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IN THE HEART OF THE WORLD’S GREATE9T VEGETABLE SECTION
* SANFORD. FLORIDA, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21, 1320
VOLUME 1
NUMBER 151
Atlantic Fleet Proceeding to Guantanamo
•
Bay. for Winter Maneuvers
ANOTHER BIG HOTEL WILL .
BE RESULT OF RECENTREAL ESTATE DEAL
. \
Congressman Drane Gefa Money For
votional service was led by Dr. T. J.
Casfor Bean Growers
,
McConnell of Umatilla and at 11 o’clock
Dr. H. T. Chisholm of Tampa preached
Washington, April 21.'—Congressman
the sermon at which the communion was
Drancc of Lakeland has been advised
today by Colonel Wm. J. Kendrick, chair
given.
0 r
•
man of the air service claims hoard th at
Dr. Venable of Jacksonville who is
checks will be mailed Tuesday to many
greatly beloved by Sanford people
of the castor bean growers who filed their
preached a t 3 p’ciock and after the regular
claims with B. L. llamncrprime contrac
business meetings the visitors will be
tor. Fifty-five checks will be mailed dur
taken a ride through the Sanford farms as
in g -the day and the reamining checks
guests of the Sanford Board of Trade.
--------------included in Mr. Hammer’s clslm will be
Tonight 6 r. Tims of Tampa will
ailed in the near future. Congressman WILL AT LAST RECEIVE •THE
STARVING
GERMANY
WOULD preach the sermon and it Is expected
ATTENTION
THAT
IT
HAS
Drane had been active for weeks endea
RESULT IN CHAOTIC CONDI- that many of the people here of all de
LONG
DESERVFD.
voring
to
have
claims
of
castor
bean
^YIONS AND DEFEAT AIMS OP nominations will attend. The meetings
growers promptly sett led. QotonPl Kcn^
are all open'to the public.
TREATY.
. '
Thnt something big fer Fanfcrd wih
drick said undoubtedly the qlaims filed
follow
the recent salo of the Carnes Hotel
San Remo April 20.—The allied reprewith Mr. Gilict of.Tampa will be settled
property
and other property cn tic lake
Ifhutivfff Here! although too busy .with
parly next month.
.
front fi self evident from the early pre
the problems before them to do much
parations that arc heing made|for going
’man informal way, have conferred on an
ahead full speed with the plans for a big
ultimatum to be sent Germany <Th the
tourist, hotel.
oecutian «f the terty of Versailles. It
The deal had hardly been mnde before
dow n?t appear, however, that their
local
architects were busy on plnns for
| ‘cowstations have led them biyond an
new hotels and apartments housca^nnd
KKtment that something of a mandatory
yesterday F. W. Trimble of Orlando re
character must lie sent to the German
cognized a* one of the lest architects in.
SENATOR
LEADS
government, differences in view ns to the CALIFORNIA
tho stale wa4 here looking over tho
REPUBLICANS
AfiD
HITCHCOCK
exci nature Resitting.
..
ground
and ho will prepare at onro ela
*
BEATS
BRYAN.
J ’rimur I.loyd'George, it was under
SWEEPS
OVER
MISSISSIPPI borate plans and a hint's eye view of the
go,*!. is holding tenaciously to the view
ALABAMA
AND
TENNESSEE grounds and the new hotel and nil the
Omaha April 21 (lly Associated Press)
that ccoomic penalties |>e proposed if
KILLING MANY AND DESffeOY- nmusement pavilions, ctr., that will bff
Incomplete returns from the Nebraskn
Germany does not conform to the treaty’s
INC PROPERTY.
presidential primary eleetjons show that
erected on the lake front liythe Lakefront
t*nns.’ France’s contention on the other Senator Johnson is the leading Republican
•.
hand, is that it would be n\ore cruel to
Birmingham April 21 (By Associated 1mprovement Co.
candidate with General Wood second.
MarUies Maim ng One of the Powerful Three-Inch AntUAircraft Done Aboard
Asidc'from
the
big
hotel
that will con
stop sending food supplies into Germany
Press) One hundred and eighty two dead
Hitchcock overwhelmed his, '
the Penoiylvanla, Ftagihlp of the Atlantic Fleet
tain at least 200 rooms there will he se
and put a stop to her supplies by shut- ' Democartic
^
ad
cores
injured
ami
property
und
crops
opponent. Three Hitchcock
’____________ ;___________ c •.
J : _________ ’ _________ ___________ _
damage running into the millions is an^ veral
waLiL.U tbe ju . ...
ting off her raw materials than to occupy delegates
....... ’ ar large are leading and
estimated toil' of ' tTii" tornado Vlucf* tent ion of the new owners to give spate
a few districts with allied troops uutil
Bryan took fourth place. •• ,
. "
,
.
# tc
__ t #
. .
________ L . . i t J i . ^
yesterday swept parts of, Mississippi, for ohe or more buildings of ‘a public
Germany changed her attitude.
nature
and
the lake shore of Lake Monrco
Alabama and Tennessee. Sixteen lx*lies
From the standpoint of internal order
firs
t
Missionaries
to
Island*.
lit
Sanford
Fforidu U. 8..A. will at last
were brought ihto- Hamilton, Albums.
the French statesmen also conclude that
One hundred yenr* ngo two men
Red Cross relief parties and «jH*oial receive th(> attention that this paper lias
limiting factories to.work would tie more
were sent from Torrlngton, Conn., to
trtiEhs Ware rushed teUui stricken sections long p(edirtad would some day eotjic to .
dangerous than restricted occupation.
be the'first missionaries to the Hawaii
carrying doctors and.nurecs ntfti food. it. Sanford’s greatest aiet, Lake Monroe, *
.The council concluded its examination i an IbImmW. then knnwn as the ERntlbids fair to outrival the famous Palmof the Turkish treaty a t the formal t o - wlch Islands. The event was comBeach of Florida, Long Beach of Cali
.lion.. An official statement from the wwinoYtitod at Torrlngton. . a
Essay on Gcett. _ •
fornia
and the Rovrlrd of Itnly nnd there •
Tin- following cmn|M»Hltloii on geese
premiers said.:
In
Hraise
of
Winter.
is
no'tliing
to hinder the development of
wns
w
ritten,
according
to
C
ap
p
er’s
"This morning’s ’conference discussed
Tnxe Winter as you find him, and
W eekly, by u schoolboy In Ht. L ouis S this wonderful playground, thnt nature
the financial rlausea of the Turkish
“( J e i.c | n n lienvy-sol bird with n bend has cast ut Ihe Let of the Sanford people.
treaty. The conference afterwards die- bo turns oiit to be u thoroughly honest
follow with no nonsense In him. and DEMOCRATIC PRIMARIES SHOW WHOLE STATE OF MICHOACAN on one side and a tall on tin- o lh o r.
nifed territorial questions, especially
All of the future plans of the new comtolerating none In you, which Is a
TOM WATSON IS NOT DEAD *3>JOINS IN MOVEMENT UNDER Ills feet Is set so fu r hack on Ills ru n pnny are held in abeyance at present and
the frontier question. Before adjourning great comfort In tho long .run.—
GENERAL OBREGON.. ,
* ning gear Hint they nearly m iss Ida they have not lieen given out but tho
.YET.'
the conference took up the question of Lowell.
body. Some geese Is guilder* nnd h as
’‘Baton."
Augun Prleta April 21 (By Associated u curl In hi* tall. G anders don't lay opportunities presented by litis hotel
Atlanta April 21 (By Associated Pressi
site, the finest in the slate of Florida, are
Returns from Georgia’s democratic pre- Press) The whole stnte of Michoncan or set. "They Ju*t cut. loaf und tfo
ulmost beyond the dr^tn* of even the
-|!u> Nothing Club" I* Now Organized
sw
im
m
ing
If
I
hud
In
I'C
n
geese.
I
widen!uni primary show t hut Attorney Iiiim joined the rebels according to the
owners themselves. Certain itis that this
would
rsth
ei
he
n
guilder.
Geese
do
Chicago, April 21.—In addition to
General Palmer i* leading with NO Carranza general. Peaquierra. General
n o t give milk, hut give eggs, hut for lutest deal in Sanford dirt means more
overall* rluhs being organized in thie
votes in the sfnte convention nnd Thomas Obregon commends t he Michoacan Sroojw Die. glvs me lib erty or give me death."
to the city than any one incident that has
section, there are some variations, and
E. Watson is second with 120 votes. of the revolutionists according to tho
happened in the live* of the people of
county officials in L’elria announced the Economic Conditions and M ar Senator Hoko Smith is third with 100 American army intelligence reports.
Sanftml
in the past twenty years. ^
formation of a "buy nothing club" to re
votes.
* *•
riages Late in Life Are
place the Peoria overalls club which has
And 8o Are Immune.
Held Responsible.
been frowned upon as reipomible f ir an ,
"I.e*« limn hnlf the pcoplo itru rk
-One Is Enough.
advance in cost to working men.
There arc 3,424 spoken languages by lightning are killed.” *ay» a'float
The birth rate of families of na
Theatre tickets and all otherhuur es
and
dialects In use In the world. ing scientific Item. Tim other half,
tive American Btock Is on the decllno
and car fares, as far as possible, ar to and Irt danger of reaching zero within America has the greatest number of we suppose, try to he presidential can- Man of Forty-Five Is Accused of
dldntes.—Cleveland Plain Denier.
cm,e under the ban in this club.
a few generation's, if Statistics coin- them. 1.024.
Taking Girl Wife by Fraud
idled by students of Mount Holyoke
In Tennessee.
can be given credence. Dr. Amy
Ilewes, professor of economies and so
ciology at Mount Holyoke, directed tho
Win the brutal •‘sale" of little F lor
Investigation, which wuh mude pub
ence Lambert, elfcven, to bo tho wife AMERICAN STEAMER I SUSQ1IEHANNA WENT ASHORE OFF
lic by the alumni committee In New
of Ben B. Ztimbro, forty-five, forever
DALMATION COAST. i r n f c ’
York. ’
harden the glrl’a heart ngalnst Iovo
The families of the undergraduates
anti frighten iter from marriage?
April 21 ^ B y Associated Prtaa)* All
at Mount Holyoke wero taken as a
Charity workers a t Nashville, Tonn.,
passengeni of tho American steamer
basis of the study ns representative of
Statistical Expert Estimates Value of Gems at
confess they do not know.
native 'American stock.' Less than one
Approximately $ 1 3 ,9 0 6 ,6 4 2 ,0 0 0
Her mother doesn’t care, she says,’ Susquehanna which went shore ofl the
PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
IS per cent of the students were foreignnnd the mlnlstiT-hlncksmlth who “m ar Dalsmtisn coast are safe according ta
SCENE OF FINE MEETING WITH born. while 82 p r r r e n t were nativeIfM
ried" tho two thinks all the agitation messages reveived here..
MANY VlfflTORft" *
" " born of native parents.
If all the diamonds mined in history and existing today as cut and ."the meddling of people down on us
I)ntn were obtained from 020 fam
folks."
•
The St. Johns Presbytery is holding n
World's Record Broken At DaytonA
polished getns were gathered from the ends of,the earth, they would form poor
ilies of the’ students as to the number
The case was brought to the atten
most interesting meeting here this week of children of their own mothers, of
BeAh
a
pile
about
as
large
as
a
wagon
load
of
coal
dumpod
on
the
sidewalk,
says
tion of Litton lllckrosn, Judge of tho
last night being the openlrg mght. Dr. their grandmothers and of their great
A
sixteen
cylinder
motor car driven
county
court,
who,
after
conference
a Chicago statistical expert
Brownlee acting as moderator ca-led the grandmothers on the maternal aide.
by Murphy, broke the world's record at
with
Attorney
General
O.
B,
K
irkpat
muting to order last night and Rev Irvin
The report shown that, while the av
The pile would contain 40,355,474 carats and the gems would weigh rick, characterised the affair as one of Daytcna Beach cn Sunday. The car ate u
*■» made moderator. Special singing led erage number of children In the fam ten and one-haif tons. If the pile were in the form of a cone, it would havo the most revolting and pitiful he had
distance^it the high rate of a mile in 21
•fcy Rev. Patterson of Bradentown and ilies of the great-grandmothers was
ever
known.
2-5
seconds. The car was built with two
special music by the Presbyterian choir 0.10 and In the grandmothers’ families a base diameter of eight feet and a height of five feet Reckoning tho
He said he would use every means engines of 8 cylinders each arranged tan
was fn.towcd by a fine sermon delivered 3.00, the number shrunk to 3.15 In th t ~niam*ond* at $300 a carat, it would have a Valuo of $13,900,042,200. I t to prosecute those who had Anything
•
by Rev. Patterson who preacher! the mother’s families.
Hould contain 710 1-3 gallons worth $5,539,023 a gallon; or 70 1-3 bushels to do with forcing the child Inth "m ar dem. To start it it was necessary to push
the machine to set the gears in motion.
"The
av
erag
e
number
of
children
In
opening sermon in place of Rev. R. N.
valued at $51,570,729 a bushel. All tho world’s diamends could be packed riage." Annulment proceedings will be I t4| 4 gld the speed established waa 1 -2-5
the
families
of
the
present
generation."
started.
Abraham of Wildwood who was detained
in an ordinary clothes closet or a kitchen pantry.
the report rands, “wns found to
As for poor little "Mrs. Zurabro." she seconds greater than any car had ever
»t Orlando and did not arrive until be slightly In exress of three, which
This cstimntu is based on an approximation of the total output of soys she likes It better at the United gbne before.
kter in the evening.
A
Is only a little more than half of the
rough diamonds in the world’s entire history. India, it is estimated, has Charities home because her "husband"
Dr Patterson stressed the encessity av erag e number of children In the
M arking P a isa gs of Tims.
fussed with her.
<of leople taking their authority from the grandmother’s generation. If a similar
produced, all told, 50,000,000 carats; Brazil, 15,000,000; South Africa,
Florence, who wears her dresses no
It was the first day of school and
bihie and took up the questions of the decrease should take place for another
170,574,000; Borneo, 1,000,000; British Guiana, 50,000; Australia, 150, lower than ifer knees and Is of child Gordon, who Is now In the "second
d*y bringing out the point that, every two generations, the average num
000; China, 2,000; Siberia, 600; United States, 600. This fs a total rough like face and figure, was "married" by grade, brought his little brother, Aiv
enterprise and every business and the ber of children would be less than
thur. to school with him to sta rt In
fraud.
.
‘
output of 230,777,374 carats, or 55 3-5 tons avoirdupois.
.
She was a w ard of an Industrial the first grade. The teacher said to
*ucc*sa of nations are founded upon the one."
The cause In the decline In birth
bible and to deviate from the real teach
Only'about fifty per cent of rough diamonds are'eut into gems and home and waa given leave to attend Gordon: “How old la Arthur?" .Gor
rate Professor Hewes attributes to
tho funeral of her slater. While on don answered: "I don’t know, but
ing* of the bible is to be lost and to wan Ibe economic conditions nnd to mar
loeo about sixty per cent of their weight in being cut and polished. Dia this leave her mother, Mrs. Lulu Lam we’va had I 'm to three fairs."
der in the darkness and misunderstand- riages Into In life. The most general
monds are practically indestructible and^he first diamond'ever mined may bert, signed a m arriage license assert
b'g* of hot only ignorance but the con- ruuse she finds to l>e the emphasis
He Pattsd.
possibly still be in existence. But tho estimate allows for tho Iom of at ing that the girl waa sixteen and the
iuzion of ideas that should ail be merged upon a higher standard of living nnd
vgroom" thirty-five. Zumbro, It Is said,
"At
one
of
our examinations," f& y t
into t he composite whole of perfect under Ihe conditions which make Increased
least 1,000,000 carets by flood, fire, shipwreck and other disasters^ These promised money to the mother. •
a
member
of
the faculty of a west
standing as act forth in the word of God. rflort necessary to realise that stand reductions and losses leave the total of cut and polished diamonds at 46,
Rev. W. 8. Yarbrough, who saya be ern university, "n nervous student had
,
After the roll call of the churches re ard.
la a Baptist minister, hut "not work been Instructed to write out example*
Professor Hewes offers a radical so 356,474 careta.
ing a t It,” "married" the pair In tha of the Indicative, subjunctive, potential
presented in the Presbytery and aeceptlution for the problem of the declining
The estimate of $300 a carat is the minimum price at which diamonds pretence of 20 people.
l hce of the program the meeting adjoum- birth rate. "She suggests that the ob
and exclamatory moods. His efforts
H e believed the llcenae, he says, and resulted ss follows: 'I am endeav
can be bought today. The popular demand for diamonds was never ao
*d to meet again today when much bual- stacle of marriage tata In Ufa could
notlco .that th e child bad all tb« oring fo pass at| English examination.
neaa of great importance to the Presby- be removed to a large, extent If the
great and they have become the gem of the working people ss.wellju tho didn’t
appeorpnras of extrem e youth an d If I answer 20 questions. I shall paa*
teri*n church and to Chris tain churches wife contlnuod to wotk a fter marriage,
wealthy cleeeee They are worth three time# ee much now ae before the wore short dresses.
.
If 1 answer 12. t may pass. Ood help
generally will be transacted.
- thus adding to the income of the famZutnbn) can’t be located.
war
and
sell
at
from
$300
to
$1,000
a
carat
.
dm f ’•—Harper’s Msgs sine.
• At ten o’clock this- morning the de- py.
•
______
•
Rumored That 200
Room Modern Hotel
Will Be Built
WONDERFUL SITE
French Want To Use
Soldiers, England
Economic Plan
NEBRASKA
GIVES PLUM
TO JOHNSON
TORNADO
PLAYS HAVOC
•
IN SOUTH
MEXICA1C
PALMER
EADS IN REVOLUTION
GEORGIA IS GROWING
BIRTH RATE OF AMERICAN
FAMILIES IS ON DECLINE
LAW STEPS IN TO SAVE
, BRIDE OF ELEVEN YEARS
St. Johns
Presbytery
In Meeting
■
W orld’s Diamond G o p Worth
Billions
V.
- ..S ,
— :
f V‘tfs*» \ .•tAv' *
■V» ?
r
/
Passengers
Are Safe
On Steamer
�APRIL 20, 1920
SANFO RD DAILY HERALD
PA C E 6
pace with the demand, and prtcea of
figs have steadily risen. The big pro
With Formyls Possessed by English ducing areas are, under normal condi
tions, exclusively tapped by the Otto
Chemist, Slayer Might Laugh at
man (Aldcu) Railway company's sys
Human Law,
tem. The orchards, located mainly In
.* The lunch-nine conversation of the the Meander valley, are owtfed chiefly
scientists at the nntlonnl physical lab by Turks. The best figs aro produced
oratory, Teddlngton, shifts dally, to In the Inovaoal and Ortnxo districts.
.all sorts of Interesting subjects, nnd It The product Is marketed In Sinyrnn,
was Inevitable that*tile topic of mur where tile figs are packed In accord*
der should hnv* been suggested by tbe nncp,wlth the demand of the region to
"wave crime" In Great Britain (an epi which. the' figs are exported, Blight,
demic Hint amounts to less than one neglected fertilization and lack of com
munication have cut down this season's
homicide a week).
It was agreed that nil the murders export output to nbout 10,000 tons.
reported In the dally papers were com Kxports went to the United .States
monplace, dull, sordid affairs, showing (fftrout 4.000 tons) the United Kingdom
no Ingenuity nnd deliberation. “If 1 (5,500 tons), and European entente
.
bad a murder to commit, how should countries (about 1,000 tons),
I go about It?" became tho theme.
The’ metallurgists, electricians, radi
Valus of Mottoes.
'
ologists, physicists nnd other scientists
The object of mottoes Is to point,out
hnd tunny astounding murder methods, something we have not yet attained,
but with n common weak point, writes yet strive after. It Is good to keep
an English correspondent. None of them constantly before our eye*—
them disposed of the body so that de Ooethc.
tection would be Dot only Improbable,
but Impossible.
It remained for a chemist to solve
Everywhere Expresses Contempt.
the problem. "I would not be so clever
The tongue has n single gesture, and
as you In the assassination Itself," be everybody knows what It means, It
said. “Any quick way of silent dis Is thrust out In express contem pt The
patch would do. But I could swiftly tittle girl who “sticks out heg tongua“
dissolve a body, bones and all. so that does not realize thnt her action, so un
It could be poured as a liquid Into a ladylike, harks hack to the prehistor
sewer and be thoroughy done away ic. It Is undoubtedly a most ancient
with. No; I mustn't give the formula." mode of conveying the Idea of IntenHe was the victor, bt th e discussion. - . ilfted disrespect Everywhere In the
world, among snvagirnnd ctvlllxed peo
ples, the lingual gesture hss the same
recognized significance.
M U RDER MADE EASY MATTER
"Sm ooth as
Chesterfield
H E ST E R FIE L D S
arc "hitting on all
C
fo u r" —sm oothness,
t a s t e , quality and
value.
What's tho good word,
everywhere you go?
They satisfy!
take
.to lo
stret
'eoun
. 'b a t
Con|
hot j
. w a»
-OQW
stances fn which' the'speech Is deliv
ered or tho time I have for my dis
course.
.
.*
Notes Curious F a c t .1. .*
*T have noticed a carious f a c t Very
Often tho clearness of tny pronundstlon gives tho Illusion of absolute cor
rectness of language. I say Illusion
PreskienLo L F r anc o_S uffersJ.or- bccauae.lL.hiii happened th at I have
had to correct faults 6f syntax when
tures on Platform.
I havo revised my speeches for the
Journnl Ofllclel. Friends have re
marked to roe: 'Oh, you have nothing
|o correct la Hint speech.' But I havo
found several times not only slight
ImparfocHnlia-nf-syntax,- but n-ftratty
One of France'! Greatest Orators De rholcc of words or expressions. And
clares That He Is Almost In Panlo Hwnyn the clearness of my pronuncia
When He Arises to Address an Audi tion covered up tho mistakes.
ence—Composes Hie Speeches While _ “Once I Have my plan In mind I
lake long walks. The movement of
Taking Long Walks—Less of De
walking ntds thnt of thought. The
bater Than Poincare.
best speeches—I am speaking of pre
pared speeches, not parliamentary out
President Paul Deschanel Is one of bursts—are those which one has turn
the greatest orators of the day In ed over In his mind during n walk
France/ hut ho Is arwuya suffering In the'country, without th ettld of pen
from a Lind of "stage fright*: when ho cil or paper. Tbe words live and walk
rises to make u public speech. In a
fe tte r to M. AJnm, deputy from tho
Knrthe, he describes Ills sensations ns
W HISKY ON ROAD
follow s:
. “Thfe waiting Is awful. I always
feel III before I gu lo the-tribune. Hut Police Cannot Explain Why It Was
Abandoned.
*
once there I feel a relief. All tho
Tho discovery of n hurled trenstire
same every minute Is perilous. In
the chamber,. Just as on the bulUe- .would, n o t have caused- us much ex
fleld, It need* only a minute to win citement ns the finding by residents
o r lose. It Is victory or the guillo In the neighborhood of West Eight
eenth avenue and Hooker street-, Den
tine."
ver, Colo., of two cnoes of, whisky
Must Think Deeply.
Endowed with all the gifts of the strewn about the street corner. In
orator, 'a 'majestic, presence, sonorous vestigation pDived (lint the wjilsky
nnd extrnordlnnrllyr,i,lear voice, -Im was of the "ntooflshlne" vnrlety, so
peccable delivery nnd diction, M. they notified the police.
Detective George Schneider of the
Deschanel hnH never failed to Impress
city
bootleg- squad responded to the
his listeners. He Is less of a debater
thnn his predecessor, M. Poincare, call and confiscated 24 quart bottles
which Is probably due to the fact of -the liquor.
H e Is at a Ios* to Account for the
th a t hla function nH president of Ilia
chamber, which position he held for abandonment of the booze u|>on the
ninny years before his elevation to street. He holds to the theory thnt
the chief magistracy, forbade him two booze cars were nhout.to make n
from taking pnrt In the debates of transfer nt some time during the
parliament. Moreover, he has con night, nnd thnt one heenme frightened
fided to M. AJnm tlmt he locks the nt n possible threat of highjacking
gift of certain orators with whom "tin* und fled, throwing the liquor <*>vergesture precede* tbe word" nm| the hoprd.
word the thought.*' For M. Desclmnel
Foch's Famous Motor Car 8old.
It Is absolutely necessary to think
Marshal Koch's fumous bluo and
Deeply before speaking.
"For me," wrote M. Deschitfiel to black motor car with the Mnrshnl's
his friend AJnm, “there Is no such baton painted on Hie panels, which' he
thing as Improvisation. It Is not that used during tho war, ha« been sold nt
I nin obliged to write my speeches auction for 7-1.007 francs. The pur
beforehand, but I must undergo a cer- chaser received a written gunmnteo
tnfn mental operation. 1 must arrange thnt (he car Is actually the one used
my thoughts In logical sequence. Ity Marshal Koch on Ids dally round
Without n fixed plnn It Is Impossible of duly.
for me, to speak. I do not nrlunlly
decide whnt words or expressions I
They Still Need the Walter*.
shall employ, I arrange merely the
Robbers broke Into the linen complnn. The rest comes us I am 1speak mlssnry of the Missouri, Kansas A
ing, according to (lie actual clrcqrn- Torn* railroad company nt Kansas
City nnd stole 8,000 napkins, nine felt
covers, twelve waiters’ coats, 1,000
aprons, 153 table cloths and thirty-six
towels, according (o R. IL McCulloch,
manager,
..... •*.. •
.
Reproductivity of
Furniture and Complete
House Furnishings
Stoves and Ranges
Our Stock is Complete
Prices and Terms
Reasonable
34 -years service to San
ford
GEORGE D. HART
LIFE INSURANCE ,
SPECIALIST
Thone No. 47
, P. O. Box 107
itm n e n i
FRECKLES Positively Removed
by Dr. BerryYFrfci * o Ointment
’ T S s je tta 1
D r.CII. BeiryCtt.
W hen
need9 you
m any feet
pounds of
y o u le t u s s u p p ly y o u r bufl(
get a great deal more than jni
'of lum ber—bundles of ahinji
nuiln—or panels cf Beaver B,
* Y o u g e t the b e n e fit o f o u r bull<
m aterial knowledge ur^J experience in Sa
that lx .'p cy o u get vne .cciJts ycu want*
right price. Servico first in planning
w o rk —more service in selecting propern
rials—speedy service in delivering the p
Ycu pay for the materials. Thr 8er
p a y s fo r its o lf in the larger volume of buii
it ,brings through super-satisfied custoc
It will p a y you to
be one of them.
How Two 8mall Boys Rsapsd Rich
Reward for ths Exercise of
a Little Ingenuity.
.
Two barefoot boys, respectively
eleven and twelvo years of age, earned
forty-five hundred dollars In one week,
according to the -OH Weekly-of-Online,
Texas, by combining thrift and Ingenu
ity In n telling manner. Much oil was
going to waste Ini tho Northwest
Burkburnett oil field because the pipe
lines were Inadequate, when the boys,
who are brothers, saw- crude bH'from a
broken pipe running down a small
ravine. Hitching n donkey to a rattle
trap spring wagon, they began to haul
^llrt to dam the ruvlne and succeeded
after much hnrd work In collecting a
great quantity of oil.
The owner- appefred on the scene
about that time, uld he admired the
pluck of the youngsters. lie 'd id not
claim the oil outright, although It hnd
been bis, but offered the youngsters
one dollar and n half n barrel salvage
for It. The youngsters accepted bis
offer nnd, perching themselves on tbelr
new dam wlllv-t stubs of pencils, (beck
ed out the oil as It was hauled away.
It tallied exactly three thousand bar
rels. nnd tbe boys got their money.
Fewer Flge Reach MerkeL
£he fig yield of the vilayet of Aldefi
liBs'-urlM-n from approximately i*,000
ton* rnlw-d on 10,000 ncrea of land
nbout thirty years ngo to about 23,000
tons raised pq 23,000 acres. However,
tills Hdviiin-f! Itv- Klirydv liua n o t .Woo*
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
517 Commercial Street
For Sale— Houses and Lota in any
For Sale—House on Sanford Heights,
location in tho city. Celery farms, East
148-3tc,
ami West Side. Fire Insurance. E. F. Leons Auto Transfer.
Lane, Phone 452. .
149-6tp,
For Sale—12-3-4 acre farm - a.
For Rent—Front bed room furnished Loading statio n . Four houses and
Can do light house keeping. 509 SE 3rd lots. W. J. Thigpen.
142-tfc
Street.
149-3tp.
For Sale—At less than half price
For Sale—1917 Ford Truck and good one nine column Wales Adding M a
work mule, weight 2000 pounds. Phone chine with stand, used very little
22W City.
149-3tc. Care of Herald.
_
* 144-tf
Wanted—Stenographer,
Insurance
For S ale—Ono 1300 lb. mule,
office. Box 63 Sanford, Fla
149-6tc.
cheap. 12 years old. Reason for sell
If you don't want to lose your sole, ing going N orth. Phone 220W.
.’ 144-tf.
c a r^ your shorn to A. E. Dobbins Sanfun! Ave. Si 4th St. LeiTler Block.
Fot Sale—Stable M anure in ear
Electric Shoe repairing.
149-3tc.
lots. HufTkin & Girvjn, Bisbee Bldg.
1-ost—Gold mounted Elks
tooth Jacksonville, Fin.
Il#-50te.
Rcwjird. Frank Brown Hotel Vnldez
For Sale—JDnc lot of Duroc hogs
14K-3tp'
and pigs. Any am ount you want
.For Sale—Household goods. Leon’s from one to lot. G. W. Spencer.
Auto Transfer.
148-3tc..
•*
121-tfc.
For Sale—Baby Rhode 14
Reds, hatched by hens at Mn
D. M urstan. Three miles vtg
F irst St:
liu
For Rent—One large will fi
room 717 Park Ave. llS-tf.
For S ale—Two story h room)
and garage. Clear title. gu
H eights. Apply No. 402, Su
avenue.
. 113-tl
Best prices paid for second la
fu rn itu re. Look up, sec whit 71
have. Dixie Furniture Co. Jf|
Stinford Ave.
HMItt
For Sale—Jersey. Cow- with t\a
wceka old calf. Perfectly good ng
way. M rs. it. II. Lynch, EM#
Sprinfes.
'
l(6-4tv
Were Never So Charming
The girls like their easy Comfort-s^M^there like the Smart
and their practicability. They set most gracefully on the active
and yet they give a gratifying robustness of appearance to the
delicate type. Our New Models are the most attractive we
have ever shown. 12 to 18 years - - - - - - - .
Girlish effect
outdoor girls
girls of more
O
11 j )
Middy Dresses, 6 to 12 years
Pearls.
There is nothing new under tho sun
nnd the Idea of placing pearls In n
ling with u little rice, and finding af
Wr maujr yenrj that their number*
have Increased, n very ancient prac
tice. Is claiming attention In the Eng
,lnli press.
That the rlc«\ has tlw
np|>eiiruncc of being “pecked" ndds t
further (ouch of the fsmillur, un'
people nrc miking what kind of rlc,
pearlsi like
best. In tho time ol
Uoetlus do Boot, the reproductlvlty
not only of pearls but of dlumondi
was h common belief. The cxplann
tlon thst tho |K-ar|s now occupying
attention are vegetable pearls frotu
the Malay stntes would not have sat
isfied Hoetlus,
No Time to Lose.
“This paper says the world'll only
Inst another five million years."
“By Jove. An' I ain’t had my de
mobilization pnpora yet!"—Windsor
Magazine.
Odd Ne* Oulnra C raft
Tin- InkntoW 1* « picturesque New
Guinea craft. These ixld-looklng ves
sels are composed of from five to ten
duenuts la«ln-d securely side by side.
A deck l» then Inld ncross nnd n su
perstructure built on It. There Is not
e nsll In the whole fabrie. and every
port of the vessel Is-composed of
home grown products, from the steer*
Aug puddles to the curious ’■mating
salts.----------- ;------- •
, -
The new effects are so charming, sa different, so becoming, they provide for every
occasion Nets, Organdy and Filet Lace, White and Ecnj.
‘
The April Victor Records are fine.
and let us play them for you.
Come in
Stylish Hats for little Boys. Fancy chrck
Plaid Worsted, White Duck and beautiful Mil*™
S t r a w ...........................8 5 c to $2.50
THE YOWELL COMPANY
E verything
c
•
�days agoi wfien Esther kT Weaver, a
ity cf building a real city here. I t re
young woman of twenty-four yeara,
mains for th e ‘home people to got to
was taken lo charge by ap officer In
Residence: 905 Mi nolia Ave.
gether and stay together on the vita
_______rr«T in « « w l HM»I S«*day ■
the rest room, as she.was abandoning
Phono
i
f
f
Tk« lUrmld lUilJinx, 107 M*<noJla Au b i #, 8»»- question of making Sanford great and
her baby there. She was taken
1 *rd. n«lda.
it rematns for the home people to show Office: First National Bank Building the central police court, where coun
Phone 462
.
tho
world that they have such faith in
sel assigned her, n/(er investigation
PUBLISHERS
their home town that they would not
Informed-the Judge that the young
cnly put their Last dollar into the build
woman's first husband had gone to the
" '
INC.
world war, and the war department
ing of the city but they should havesuch
b . W h o l l y , Editor
had reported him killed in action. Sub
faith in their city that other-people wil‘
__W- M. HAYNES, Business Manager become imbued with th e idea of inves
sequently he returned, to find her mar
ried to another man. The second hus
AdfMtlaiaf Bale* Mad* K«a«a Ap»lltatU* ting hpre and making Sanford their
band resigned ber to her rightful hus
home. These is much to be done. here.
band, ami the co<$te went to Stediftan,
The good work has only started. The
UlUCIlimON PRICE IN ADTAhCB
Pa., to reside. Later Urs.-Weaver went
') a' jr*.
rOR ON* TKAR______________ __ MAO great work of building more hotels,
to 'Baltimore, MiL, 'where she fount
rOR BIX MONTHS-------- ------ ------ H t* more apartm ent houses, more homes,
F. L. M ILLER, Owner
the waa about fo become a mother,
DELIVERED IN OTT BT CARRIER
and the child, by her second husband,
0 9 * W O A ---------------------- — :------U C*«I» golf links, country club and yacht club
'
v _, :;,_~:L
*J -7
was there born, llr . Weaver not being
and boat basin and-amusement pavilion
Informed of the fact of birth.
m
1 aa Meant
and beautifying the lake front b yet to
111*, at tfc* radaHta at BaafatA. PUrlda,
The court discharged the young
bo accomplished. But the spirit th at has
art af Manb I, 1*71.
mother
and she went away with her
surmounted the obstacles of the past
child.
ill survive the grouches of the future
MKMBER or Til* ASSOCIATED PRESS
and no amount of cold water will quench
LIV E FROG F O S S IL M YTH S
the fires of enthusiasm of the town
boosters who will now take a hand in
NEW ERA IS DAWF8MG
California Expert Explains How Those
The sale of the old Sanford House building Sanford into the city of our
Storloe Aroe*.
property on Monday was one of the dreams.
Reports
printed
In California and
It means getting together on the
g reatest events in the present day life
Nevada newspapers recently of the
of Sanford. It is tho fore runner of subject of making Sanford great and
discovery of live frogs embedded In
A BANK A C C O U N T inspires Confidence, in
larger events that loom upon the liuaf- leaving out all petty differences, all Director Declares That Incorrect the solid rock which waa supposed to
petty
jealousies,
all
political
differences,
ntsa horixon of this city. The bulJding
creases your Prestige and helps you to Succeed.
and Misleading Statements
have held them for LOOO years or
more were characterized by Dr. John
of the new Valdes Hotel was the be all narrow minded policies, all grasping
sAre Being Circulated.
Van Denburgh of Ban Frandsco, mem
ginning of the new era in Sanford and and greeedy methods, all mossback
ber of the California Academj of Bd~~~
meant only the sta rt of the greatest tendencies.
Director B. G. Choi meley-Jones of cnees and an authority on frog life,
Let's go.
move th a t has ever been made in this
the bureau of war risk Insurance an as “variations of an old myth.”
city or in Florida. For mapy y e a n this
8uch stories, Dr. Van Denburgh
nounces that misleading and Incorrect
city with all the natural advantages
STATE GOOD ROADS
statem ents relative to the permanency said, probably have their origin In th e
th a t arc needed, to malte cities great
fact that toads sometimes found s t the
In another part of th b issue Ls an ar of government Insurance are being
tagged behind in the procession of pro
eulated by Individuals apparently en end of n fissure In rock or of a b u r
ticle
taken
front
the
Gainesville
Sun
re
F. P. FORSTER, President
B. F. W 1IITNER, Cashier
gressive cities in the state.' All “of tho
gaged In attempted “twisting” of in row dug Into hard packed earth ap
attention cf the people of Sanford was lating to the bonding of the state of surance. A specific and typical report pear to be. embedded In the rock or
Florida for good roads. Now while all of
directed at the farming industry. AH
received by the director was to tbe rocklike formation, the find or falling
u*
are in favor of good roads and Semi
the publicity and advertising was level
effect that some of these individuals to observe the channel of entry.
ed at the game of farming. The farming nole coqnty has shown her faith in good had hoarded a naval vessel at Phila
industry could and would have taken roads by bonding to the limit for gooj delphia and had told the sailors that
WOMEN TO CLEAN UP TOWN
Chummy Mexico.
Too Much Court,
rare of itself and the work of the publi roads and while this county is one of government insurance would not be
the
pioneer
counties
in
the
making
of
In Mexico men nnd women In the
good after five years.
"Wlmt l would like In the
^
city departm ents should have been di
“Government life Insurance for vet Fair Sex Will Form Street Gang In name aoclnl circle call each .other by n wife would ho an old niul.l with t
rected toward hotel and apartm ent brick roads there is a limit to th b bond
Pennsylvania, Men Being Scarce.
their C hristina tinmen.
erans of the great, war is a perrpnbig fortyne." “You couldn't g-j wsri
house building and this city today woul ing business. We want the state ratals
With
the streets of the borqugh bad
nent proVoaRton,’' said Director Choij a wife. No woman' with n Mg fortut*
but
.thin
part
of
Florida
does
not
feel
have numbered twenty thousand peoSound Advice.
tut-ley-Joncs. "Misleading statements ly ’In need of repairs and no men to
I has half a chance to he an "id
pfe within our gates. Too long pcop'c like paying for roads for other parts of have been mndp to the effect that do the work. Thomas Rouse, president
Some
young
fellow*
think.Hint
It
t»
thpt - have been too
let George do it and refused • to bestir t h e 1 state
of Gllbertsop borough. Pa., has ap sm art," “clever.” -and n sign nf brav
backward
ami
too stingy to have good government Insurance tylll cease at pointed Mrs, Mary Itoss assistant su
Caught In Hu Own Trap, v
themselves toward helping nature in the
ery to drive near ihe edge of a preci
the end of five years after the war,
Tinmagazine writer who prepocairoads
of
their
own.
After
we
have
bonded
pervisor
and
appealed
to
the
women
bestowal of bounteous gifts that go to
pice; to spend what cash they huva
or that It will he turned over to Pri
»d
a
tferlea
of question* lieinh-d What
our
own
county
Iti
the
limit
we
d
o
^
o
t
vate companies. Such statement* ore of the town to apply for places on freely; and to he n good fellow and
make a city not only in Florida but in
Jo yon know?"*nriswereil (>n<- nf them
n
gang
helfijj
organized
to
work
on
the
want
to
pay
state
bonds
to
make
roa
ls
take the risk #'oinetine el>e urge, upon
absolutely false nud without foundn
every.state in the Union. With- all the
- tly raying that “She St,»q>< t(J cos*
them. Ttii«
the Vgn nf I i-x ,-rtuntold advantages nfTered by this city for these counties that have not shown lion. There Is. however, a require street*.
jtier" war written by SherMim
The
uimii’ii
are
io
receive
$3
for
. >vlit was i nly a question <1 time when the enough Interest in good ,roads to have' ment that the temporary term Insur nil eight-hour day. Women were eu>- cure and luck of real Iota nice*
|
lo
you know—about ihnt)-fioit<*
changes would take place even if the ever created a bondissue for tlieis county ance held during the war which In ployed on the streets of Otlberton dur edge and rxpiTlenre Play *;ife !'i-op I rrnnscrlpL
clean. Re *firn|ig K*- ir •
ulj
creased In cost from year to year,
people waited long enbugh and it- be toads. If the state will pay Seminole
ing the war and the plan worked out will never regret
-Kxe*
lie
changed
or
.converted
Into
one
of
gan to look like they would wait until back for the money already 4tpent on the six permanent forms of govern so successfully that It wns decided to
Ahead jot k lagemert*.
roads anti start.us out even wi:h
,
the majority of. the progressives would pood
employ the women again.
Mary, who Is the baby xlqer ef
Man'* F irs t'a n d Last Things.
,
.
,
,
,,li
*
.
,
,
1
1
.
ment
life
Insurance(ordinary
life,
20„A________
^ ,
all be dead. Should a -public spirited tho backward counties ait wen ami goj.o^ .payment life, 80-payment
One of tho first things a child wants girls In college, looks hirwaN witi
life, 20-year HOHENZOLLERN WEALTH VAST
citizen start something in the day's gone Rut for the progressive counties of tin- endowment. 30-year endowment, or
to do Is to get Ita hand* on a lead delight to their week-end visits bom*
by he was usually blocked by the peo state to have to suffer for their very endowment at age of 02), within flvo Estates of Forrwsr Emperor Total a penell nnd mnke aome zigzag marks and devotes herself entirely to thm
m n sheet n^pnper. which It llsplngly at such times, RecenUr, tier sister
years after the formal declaration of
ple who wap led nature to take her cour progressive ness h asking loo much
Billion Marks, Some Private,
tells
Its happy mother Is u tetter to noticed that ns Mary kneii to say ha
peace
by
proclamation,
of
the
presi
Maybe we are wrong in this surmise
se even In town building. Now however
8ome Public.
taddy.
About Lite last thing an old little prnyer she hurried throujh It,
dent,
If
the
Insured
desires
to
con
ail this has changed anil Sanford will and if we are we would fike to have some
Berlin. Germany.—Thp vnlurj of the man tlilhks of doing Is to get an old then begnn again and so on until sh*
take on new life and new appearance and qf Liu- state bond booster* tose* usrighl tinue to be protected. This perma
slump of n lend pencil nnd trembling bad repented It nlmnut hresthlesilj
new methods. And it remained for home but until we are corrected we <To not see nent Insurance does not Increase In estates which belonged to the fortnet ly make notes for tits lawyer, Indicat four times. Finally, she anme ml
premium coat -us the Insured grown German emperor and his family tnnj
people to build the new -hotel, it re the justice of a big state bond issue to older.
renrh t,000.000,UVO marks (nominllj ing to whopt he wants to will his prop exclaimed: “Now, I am prayed up for
mained for home people to, take over build roads for other counties that have
four nights nnd xve can visit.”
.
"Improper conduct by the Individu J2.V).000.000). In attempting to fix th« erty.
the Carnes Hotel property and it will never tried to help themselves.
als 1 have refected to Is In direct op compensation to Count nohcnxollern
----- 0 -—
be home people .who will take the lead
position to the attitude of the great for thnt part of his private property
here In —
Sarfcrd the city it PRESS BUREAU CONGRESSMAN life Insurance companies, which Is taken over by the state, the anthoritlet
should lie and when home people tta rt
embraced In u statement by the sec have experienced difficulty In dceldlni
This b the time of the year when the retary of one of tho large companies, what part belonged to the crown and
something of this nature they can usually
how much was strictly private.
get all the foreign capital they want fur Washington papers and Washington who recently said:
” 'Of course, a life Insurance com
The difficulty arose In part from thf
the further development of thier [dans. correspondents are running column .af
ter column about the congressmen w ho pany cun not grant ltisuruin'e at less fact’ ttiat the appraisers have had to
It still remains fur the people here to
are seeking re-election and telling the than cost, hut the government offers Inventory properties which have been
whole heartedly tuke up the responsibil
folks "Rack home" about Congressman Insurance to soldiers and sailors at jccumulatlng for five centuries.
The settlement-will ho dictated, It U
So ami So making a lerrilfic light against less tlian It would cost the govern
stated,
hy a desire to offer to thf
ment
to
grant
that
Insurance
(that
great odds in order that hb constituents
nnhenxollems a generous adjustm ent
c uld get their free seeds and how he Is because the government bears all
expenses of management, etc.). The Their acquiescence Is. said to have been
stood single handed upon the burning government Is Justified In this liberal obtained to the hilt In the Prusaian
deck (of the house cloak room) and ity In consideration of the fact (hut diet to pay the former emperor 100,stood up for the rights'of his people in these soldiers and HaJlors have risked 0000(10 innrks (normally 82fi.000.000)
order that they could get the benefits their lives, or have been willing to for property token nnd permit him to
Usuall;- tlie man who can !e?u>L afford
from the Congressional Record in which risk their lives, fur the benefit of the retain a number of castles, real estate
i t Like any risk whatever.
nnd
nersonnl
property.
his so called speeches are recorded. Yes, nation. All this being so. It Is ob
■ ig g y v )
viously
expedient
for
soldiers
and
saltthe time has come around again but the
Insscts That Have Short Life
time i* past when the people of Florida ors to take nil the instininct* offered
There are mnny eggs of small Insects
hy
the
government
at
the
low
rate
will take this gush and slush about what
that are hatching all the tilne. The
charged ‘ "
our congressmen have done in Washing
ray of sunshine, falling wrnkly upon
the side of a tree or upon an old log,
ton for we have been keeping up with
will hatch out many o'f these eggs, and
YOUNG MOTHER'S PLIGHT
the record and the record does not show
the little creatures wobble through the
that anything has been done
that
frozen nlr for n few minutes before
War
Department
Reported
Husband
should have been done ami the "loud
perishing- Possibly it Is a tragedy
Dead;
Married
Second
Time.
applause” that is spoken about in the
with
them when they are brought Into
A pathetic nftennath of the world
GLASSES ADJUSTED
Record falls .upon deaf ears this time.
car p a s enacted ut the Union railroad tho world t»o-wnn. At* any rtite they
We know what our congressman did
and REPAIRED
station nt RalMmiq-e, itd,^ a few dn not flourish: they do not mate nnd
not do and what ho tried to do and nil of
propagate their kind when hit "lied
it points to a new congressmen in some
out In winter. *
of the districts that have had nothing
but "loud applause” in the t'ongresdonARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF
Optumclrlsl-Optician
abt Record ami we want something
TRAINS
besides a 'Congressional Record' and a
221 E. First Strecl
Washington newspaper” representa
S e e U s A b o u t Y o u r F ir e In su ra n c e
tive.
Southbound
Opposite Posloffice
FOR- D A N D R U F F
Train No
Arrives
D eparts
No. 83
3:06 a. m. 3:16 uf. tn.
*
I* It Still Coffee?
No. 27
8:40 a. m.
Two young man walking along
No. 89 •
3:05 p. m. 3:25 p. tn.
Chestnut street the other evening met
7:30 p.m.
7:45 [i.m.
Noi oO
two girls, recent acquaintances, dress
ed In height of fnsldnn—fur coats nnd
Northbound
hats, expensive looking shoes, and in
FOR
SALE
BY
1:48 a.m.
2:03 a.m .
No. 82
vltod them to go to a high-class row
No.
84
11:45
a.m,
12:05
p.re
tnurant.
No. 80
2:35 p.m.
2:55 p.m.
Tho girls agreed nnd a ftrr they lm<
i■
B u ild in g M aterial
No. 28
10:00 p.m.
finished eating, they were asked A
they would enjoy a demi-tasse. *
Leesburg Branch
They looked at each other.
No. 158
^
7:30 a.m.
“la It some sort of sundaeT In
No. 22
7:35
p.m.
quired one ns though there might .bt
3:10
p.m.
No.
157
some hidden Joke In the Invitation.
11:55 a.m.
No. 21
“I don’t think It would go good af
ter n hearty meal." said the other,
Trilby Branch
"£he young fellows gave It Up. *
No. 100
8:00oa.m.
“Would you like some coffee?" asked
Lime, Cement, IMastor
24
No.
\ k,, __
'
3:25
p.m.
one of them.
Brick, Drain Tile anti
101
6:30
p.m.
No.
"Mure," replied the girls In chorus
2:00 p.m.
\
No. 26
Sewer Fipn.
::
::
“that's what we wns waiting for yuOa«
guys to ask us."— Philadelphia Record
Oviedo Branch
SANFORD DAILY HERALD
£■ I
B. C. D O D D S ,M .D .
THE HERALD PRINTING COMPANY
LEST YOU FORGET
Nk >
B H ; :; iH n l
M ilvis M arble Co.
HI;
- Monuments, Copings
In Marble or Granite
i ‘
f
i
s
WAR RISK INSURANCE
PERMANENT PROPOSITION
f TU B
establishing yourself in the W orld of
'Successful M ep?
N ation al Bank
■
i*.
p
S anford, Florida
I
ra il
'
J-t -?. - ;
WM
lcian
if
I
k
. i .
I fjh T 'j
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iI ■mif! i
-
It’s the Im prr/idf'il Man who Neglecfs li" i In.-urarce-
Eyes Tested
Lenses Ground
L. A. BRAND
tif f i _•| -
m
« -_r4■T
SA¥
and For
Itching Scalp
L um ber
Cotton Seed Meal
N ITR A TE
SODA
Potash Nitrate
A SH E S
Bower & Roum illat
Rooting of All Descriptions
Hill Lumber
1
ia*. . *-•
* *.
■-
Foibles of Dickons.
Charles Dickens invariably wrote In
»Jue Ink on bins paper, ns be hteld the
knpresalon that the color of Ink and
paper, greatly facilitated (tie flow of
Ms Ideas. Another Idiosyncrasy-of his
was tho writing of day and month*la*
tnll, a% Ja n u ary . twenty-sixth.?
Wear our good “Nifty"
Clothes.
.
11:00 a.m.
No. 126
No. 1*27
-1:40 p.m.
Trains Nos. 158 and 157, Leesburg
Branch daily except Sunday.
Trains Nos. 100, 24, 101 and 25,
T rilby Branch, daily except Sunday.
■Train* Ntm. 126 and 127, Oviedo
B ranch,’ dally except Sunday.;
�APRIL 21, 1920
Little Hsypeelngs
Mention of
Matters In Brief
Personal Items
of Interest
SANFORD DAILY HERALD
In and About
<£ The City *46
The power has been off
a g a in today cutting short the
news and w ins of Associated
Among tho many new Chevrolet
owners is Mrs. B. E. Takach.
Summary of the
FI ostlng Small
Talks Succinctly
Arranged for
Herald Readers
Big Meeting M .W . A.
A big meeting of the Modern Woodmen
of America will be held on Friday Night,
April 23rd. The District Deputy and
several other good speakers will be preBdnt and a banquet will bo served after
the meeting. All visiting Neighbors we
cordially invited.
149-6tc.
“ H oncY am s"
Notice lo Milk Consumers
Lri m i figure on your on your screen
After tho 26th of April the dairies will
po.-ch or window screens, AH kinds of not deliver milk unless the botbes are
carpenter work done satifactorily. Call left out daily.
. ^
phone 467. Frank Lowing.
149-6tp.
Itoecland Dairy.
Pinehurst Dairy.
*'HeneYam a‘'
16Mtc.
^ Attention Rebekmhs
' On account of Special Meeting of the
Jloyal Neighbors, Ilebekahs will meet CHINA ADDS TO DEMON LIST
Thursday April 22nd. 7:37 P. M.
SIG N A E. ROBBINS. N .G At Least Five New “Influences- Hava
150-2tp
Coma to That Country With
Spreading Civilization.
’‘H oneY am s"„
For R en t—Light Housekeeping
Chinn Is a land of demons and
also single rooms. 300 French Avc. •*ptril«. ' For untold ages every bush
ness, every dwelling and every condi
144-Tucs-Thur-tp.
tion of life bns hud Its particular
"IIo n eY am s”
demon or flock of demons. The ancient
Chinese religion consisted mainly of
See w hat you get and get all you
rites to either prop!Hate or render
for. New Gasoline filling station Tires, powerless the evil spirits and encour
tubes and auto accessories. F. P. Rines, age the nttendnnro of the good ones.
at Post Office corner.
149-6tc. The category of demons was so com
plete that It was not tin til modern
‘'IIoneY am s”
civil Ira t Ion began to work Its changes
For Klim Powdored Milk call that there wns room for any more.
Now, however, th e re ’ ore nt least
W. W. Drcssor, Phono- 2412. 145~12tp
five new devils, according lo Dr. W. II.
WANTED — OLD CLEAN
Hudson of Knshing. whose lectures In
RAGS. ANY KIND EXShanghai on the ('hlov*<e rouceptlon of
CEPT
OLD
HOCKS,
ghosts u»d spirits have been reported
COATS,
PANTS,
OR
lo the San Francisco Chronicle.
RED SPR EA D S. AT THE
“Among the modern,new devils," Dr.
Hudson said In- one lecture, "are the
HERALD OFFIClJ.
5»-tf
malaria devil, the opium devil, the red
match devil, t(je railway devil and the
gunshot devil. The natives of the ma
laria districts have learned that mos
quito netting Is very cfflcnclou* In coinbaling tbe malaria devil, ltut that
method Is. not very Impressive, and
the Chinese, especially those In the
back country district*, Insist on being
-------- FOR-------Impressed. So the priests and native
doctors have devlseil^charms and exor
EVERYTHING IN
cisms whereby they elalm to banish the
demon without recourse to the netting.
The foreign doctors naturally aru
skeptical, but If noise and banner* and
general Impressiveness have any vir
tue, tbe method should be effective.
"The opium devil calls for n particu
lar set of Incnntatlons and paper
prayer*, as does the red match demon.
Tills’ Is a comparatively new demon
that (*nmt> Into being about the time
that the Chinese discovered that eat
ing match heads was it very conven
ient and cheap wnv of committing sui
cide. The railway devil Is dlstlnrlly
foreign, the natives say. He dwells
Inside locomotives and Ids special busttu-ss Is to run the engine over people
at every opportunity. He Is subject to
two sets of prayers, one to allay his
yearning to destroy, the other Invoking
Ills aid for those tired of life und de
sirous of a speedy end.
“Than there Is the gunshot devil,
not so distinctly foreign ns his brother
of the railway, hut Just ns blood
thirsty. He has come Into prominence
since the mode of public execution was
changed In most places from behead
ing with the sword to shooting.
HEADQUARTERS
G ro ceries
SPECIAL P R I C E
TALL CREAM
$ 1 .5 0 D o z .
SMALL CREAM
75c D o z .
rector nniT v estry m en » f Trinity par
is h . New York city, N. Y., 1,000
I>onn<l8t put out a t Interest, to be laid
out in tho annual Income In sixpenny
wbeaton lonves of bread and dlstributed to such poor ns shall appear mo t
deserving."
The dole’s “wheaton bread" has been
distributed' for 128 yearn. Originally
18 tMH>r families were provided for,
but only 10 are being taken euro of
now, due to the high cost of living,
and the fact that the same time pros
perity has reached out Into mare
homes, and there la less need of It,
Knelt family gets from four to sis
loaves.
S t Luke’s chapel parish
house has been the scene of the dole
fo rfo u r years, the charity having been
distributed before that time from St.
John’s chnpel. Originally lbs homo
was Trinity church, whero the poor
had to apply for It at the altar after
the Sunday service.
Important
Part
Lsft
of clothing as well as the high cost of everything .that makes up the neccessaries
of life have caused us as much concern as any of our. customers and we are just
as much interested in bringing this cost c]own as you.
Every article of clothing, whether it be a Wool suit, a Palm Beach suit, or a
pair of Overalls that leaves our place will be of the very best that money can buy
on the market today and they will be sold to you at the lowest price that we can
and stay in business. That means that you get clothing THAT LASTS LONGER
and that makes your clothes cost less in the long run but
Out.
The other’ evenbig while drawing
pictures on a blackboard to amuse our
tltUe’ girl, I drew a fish globe contain
ing two Ask. *1 forgot to draw their
fins, so when I asked her how th e
liked them she s a id : “But daddy, yon
You Will Have To Co-operate With Us
.To G e t R esu lts .
Ths Arctic T«rn,
Although the Volden plover makes a
longer continuous flight than any oth
er bird, the arctic tern travels farth r.
breeding far North. It winters on the
edge of the antarctic continent, f11,000}
miles away.
Incidentally, It enjoys
more hours of sunlight In.a'year than
any other living creature.
THE STORE THAT IS DIFFERENT'
Report Of Auditor <£• Clerk For March
.
1920
>
Receipts
Balance as per last report, $3,461,53.
Current Taxes Persona! & Real, $18,985.25. Current Licenses $210.75. Cur
rent Dog Taxes $136.25. Fines C<rds
$1,116.50. Pound Foes, $41.00. Franchises
$168.00. Miscellaneous Income $567.76.
Paving Liens $186.01. Delinquent Taxes
$711.03. {Merest &
Cost* $83.(i I
Total Receipts $22,235.61. Tidal $25,697.19.
Disbursements
Department of City Manager, Salarv
$300.00. Miscellaneous Expenses $ 179.49
Tutu. $179.49.
WOHlre fcwtgjbttornoy, Miscellaneous
Expenses $27.71.
Olfico Municipal Judge. Fees $26.00.
Stationary & Printing $11.00. Total
$37.00.
Division Public Health'. “ Salaries
$65.00. Miscellaneous Ex (tenses $8-1*
Totai $73.18.
Division of Police, Salaries $150.00.
Supplies <£ Equipment $126.77, TotaJ
$576.77. .
Division of Fire, Salaries $310.00
Supplies & Equipment $71.28 Total
$324.23
Division of Pub. Bldgs. (Service)
Jan tor, Salary $10 00 Lighting $18.66.
Sundry Exiiervos $1.00 Tota $29.60.
Deportment of Engineering, Engier's
Services $67.00.
Dept. Street Cleaning & Garhbage.
Salary $62.50. luibnr $260.38. Supplie
$6.53. Total $329.11.
Dept. Record & Taxation, Salary,
$100.00. Printing and Supplies $ 142.4b
Office Furniture $49.37. Communcations
$3.50. Audit Exjxmse* $112.60. Total
407.96. City Manager Petty Cash. $430.00.
Dept, of Finance, Tax Collector Satnry $10,00. Deputy Co'‘ector Fees $173.05. Cash Drawer $15.00. Premium on
Bond $5.0(1. Fernuld-Lawton Hospital
$500.00.
Total $733.05. .
Originator of "Oread Line."
Pound
Expense $7.65. Total from
John Leake, a wealthy New \o rk er
Ordinary
Fund
$3,583. 06.
of Revolutionary day*. »n» respon
New Sower* Permanent Improvement
sible for the ‘Mult) of bread" distribut
ed weekly by Trinity parish, prevision Fund $647.62.
for which he made In his will. A por
Old City Warrants $5.27^.60.
tion of his will said:
Dept. Street Maintenance
Sa.ary
“1 hereby give and heonenth to the
Sewer Supplies $89.19. fUtt. Kla. Fotiu.
& Mch. Co. Sewer Supplies $66.89.-Sou.
Mill Work Co, Offi*c Furniture $26.50.
C. \V. Taring it Co Feed for Mule$19.95. llill Hardware Co. Sundry Sup
plier $5.80, 11. A W. H. Drew Co. Muni
cipal Coivt Books $16.75. T. F. Williams
Services a- Engineer $51.50. 'Herald
Printing Co. Stationery >t Supplies
$22.28. Sou. Utililira Co. Lighting City
Building $15J14 Paragon Press Printing
in .0 0 . Paragon Pres* Printing Sc Sta
tionery^ 9.89- Sou. Bell Telephone Co.
Bills for Ma-eh $36.25. Tampa Book it
Stationery Co. Typewriter for Office
$60.00. Muck low S i Ford On Account
Audit $1000.03. Elder Spring* Water Co.
Water for Office $5.00, G. A. Abbott
Petty Cush Acet. Office Supplies ,$25.00.
F. 1*. Bine* Wood $9.00. It. W. Herndon
Premium on Bonds $2.45. Mac McGill
Salary 4-1A10-4-15-20 $10.00 G A
Abbott Petty Cash, Material for Streets
and Bridge* $95.93. C. W. Taring it Co.
Feed for Mutes $55.88. ],oe. Brothers
Plumbing Supplies $5.95. Ball Hardware
Co. Supplies, Park t St, W ork $21.
Hill Lumber Co. Supplies for Streets <t
Sower Sork $62.86. Volusia Real Estate
Co. Shell forstreefsJI35.50. Ball Hardware
Co. Rope Okum $5.00. Hill Lumber Ca.
Sewer Pi|>e & Supplies -$21.51. Geo. A
Speer & Son Supplies for sewer wi)fks(,
$10.50. G. A. Abbott Petty Cash. Ma
terials for Sts. $20.48. G A Abbott Sal
ary 4-1-20 to 4-16-20 $ 50.00, L. It.
Phili|Ki Salary$50.00. Ellen Hoy, Salary
$30.00. David Speer Salary $62.50. J. M.
Vickery Salary $50.00. G. C. Fellows
Salary' $50.00. E. E. Walker Salary $50.00
Floyd Peel Salary $50.00. Geo. P. Paxton
Salary' $75.00. T. B. Lynch Salary $37.50
II. F. Smith Salary $37.50. B. F. Smith
Janitor service 4-1 to 4-15 $5.00. J. E.
Laing Salary $62.60. ,
Geo. G. Herring Fee* for cases tried
during March $100.00 Total $3,557.34.
- H. R STEVENS,
A1teat:
Mayor.
L. 11. Philips
City Auditor & Clerk.
15t-0te.
<♦>
i
T
*
TWO BLADES OF GRASS
T o m a k e tw o b l a d e s o f
g r a s s g ro w w h e re o n ly o n e
g r e w b e fo re h a s a lw a y s b e e n
c o n s id e re d a l a u d a b le a c tio n .
T he farm e r w ho su cceed s
i n d o in g th is , m u s t p o s s e s s
b u s i n e s s t r a i n i n g a lo n g w i t h
b i s k n o w le d g e o f f a n n in g .
A check account nvrth thU bank
will help to atabluh vow credit and
put you on an equal business footing
with tbe merchants with whom you
HOME
INSTITUTION
PAGE 3
Total Disbursements
$10,182.60.
Balance Cash on Hand $15,514.69.
Grand Totnl $25,697.09.
* Reports of City Manager for March
was read and accepted and filed.
Bonds of Eden Hoy ns Deputy Tax
Collector and Schchc Maine* as Muncipal Judge were duly presented nnd ap
proved by tho Commission:
The following warrant* were read and
approved and tho Auditor and Clerk
authorized to draw check* for the pay
ment of the same.
G. A. Abbott, City, Mgr. Petty Cash
as per attached bills, $14.93. G. A. Abbott
City MJr. Pay Roll Labor on Streets,
$55.00. G. A. Abbott, City Mgr. Pay
Roil Labor on Streets $125.99. G. A.
Abbott City Mgr. Pay Roll on Sewers
$55.00. G. A. Abbott, City Mgr. Petty
Cash Acct. Bibs Attached $88.00. G. A.
Abbott, City Mgr. Petty Acct. CBills
Attached $52.41.0 . A. Abbott, City Mgr.
Pay Rob, Labor on Sewers $40.62. G. A.
.Abbott, City Mgr. Petty Cash as per
bills attached $85.10. G. A. Abbott, City
Mgr. Pay Roll, Labor, Streets St Park*
$54.54. G. A. Abbott, City Mgr. Pay
Roll, Street Cleaning $48.00. G. A.
Abbott, City Mgr. Pay Roll Street*
$103.59. G. A. Abbott, City Mgr. Pay
Roll Streets, Drains, Parks $52.76.
W. H. Hatae* Horse Shoeing S t Reports
$11.30. S. O. Chase Telephone Cads
$1.30. Sou. Fla. Foun. & Mch. Co
For Sale—Stable M anure in car
For Sale—Vault, doors, addreofl
lots. BulTkin Sc Girvin', IHsbec Bldg. L /S . Core of Herald.
127-tfc.
Jacksonville, Fla.
1tp-fiOtei
Fur Rent-.One large well furnished
For Sale — 12-3-4, acre farm q. room 717 Turk Av'o. 118-tf. -« ----Loading sta tio n . Four house* and
For Snlo—1917 Ford Truck and gnod
of«
W. J ; Thigpen.
J42-tfc
work- mule, weight 2000 pounds. Phono
Best prices paid for second hand 22W C ity.'
.
14D-3tcfurniture. Look tip, see what you
have. Dixie Furniture Cu. 321
Wanted-—Stenographer,
Insure turn
Sanford Ave.
145-I2ter
office. Box 68 Sanford, Fla
149-Ctc.
If you don't want to lose your sole,
For Snip*—Jersey Cow with three
weeks old calf. Perfectly good every carry your shoes to A. E. Dobbins San
ford Ave. S: 4th St. LefTIcr Block.
way. Mrs. U. B. Lynch, Elder
Electric Shoo repairing.
149-3U.
SpringH.
146-6t(K*
ROOFING
V ulcanite'C om position Roll Shingle
Design Slate Surface, R epresent
ing Tile
RED AND GREEN*SLATE
ROLL ROOFING
Corrugated Iron, W all Board,
Nails, Etc.
Hill Implement & Supply Co
P hone 446
208 O ak A ve
4
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING ♦
. '4
4
y
For Sale— One Iluick little Four
Touring Car. Taylor Motor Co. 151-11
For Sale—House* and Lot* in any
location in tho city. Celery farm*, Cm I
and Weal Side. Fire Insurance. E. F.
Lane, Phone 452.
149-6tp,
For Rent—Front bed room furnished
Can do light house keeping. 509 SE 3rd
Street.
149-3tp.
For Sale—Baby ' Rhode Island
Reds, hatched by hena a t Mrs. D
D. M arstan. Three miles west on
F irst St.
146-6tp.
For Sale—Two story 8 room house
d garage- Clear title. Sanford
eight*. Apply No. 462, Sanford
'onue.
113-tfc.
For Sale—At le** than half price
ono nine column Wales Adding M a
chine w ith stand, used vary little.
Care o f Herald.
144-tf
For S ale—One 1300 lb. mule
cheap. 12 years obi. Reason for sell
ing going N orth, phone 220W.
For Sale—One lot of Duroc hogs
and pigs. Any amount you’ want
from one to lot. G,~ W. Spencer.
“ O^PORTUNITY knocks frequent
ly, but she sometimes wears M IT
TENS.” —The Sheild.
You do not need to hear the knock
of opportunity if you intrust us with
your financial affairs—for a Savings
a c c o u n t will always keep you
pleasantly reminded t h a t y o u r
MONEY is SAFE and ready for in
vestment.
�
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Sanford Herald, 1920
Text
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Dublin Core
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Title
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The Sanford Herald, April 21, 1920
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on April 21, 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>, April 21, 1920; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
Coverage
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Sanford, Florida
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<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
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application/pdf
Language
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/8ae6c9a32dedf5810472bf34838bfa3d.pdf
2f6f7a0f0e5ba28a1869c1191d32d6bb
PDF Text
Text
.
■> •
*.{ f - .- '
:
♦ *
IN THE HEART OF THE WORLD’S GREATEST VEGETABLE SECTION
SANFORD. FLORIDA. TUESDAY. APRIL 20. 1920
VOLUME 1
i.ABOR BOARD FIRM IN
STAND TOWARD MEN
WHO WALKED OUT COLD
1
*"
____
IMPROVED NEED OF WATERWAYS
INDUSTRIAL BROUGHT TO ATTENTION
AT ST. LOUIS MEETING
• METHODS CONDITIONS
PREMIERS
_ _____
Our . Inland
Fifty Years Behind
R Times
RAILROADSHELPLESS
FOR
INCREASE which U probably the best in the state
OF EXECUTING THE TREATY OF RESPONSIBLE
IN LABOR EMPLOYMENT SAYS for hotel purposes) will carry out the
WANT
TO
VERSAILLES BUT
plans that they have in mind Sanford will
DEPARTMENT.
EXECUTE.
not only he th&greatcst tourist city in the
Washington April 20 (By ’Associated state hut will he the greatest commercial
San Remo April 20 (By Associated
Press) Thc premiets of the allied powers I’fess) Improved industrial conditions center with all the many advantages of
concerned injhc agreed principle of repre and sc revival of business activitia* fol water and rail transportation coupled
sentatives, to be made to Germany con lowing a cancellation of government with all that Nature has done for Sanford
cerning the execution of the Versailles contract* this year Is responsible for the supplemented by the hand cl man and tho
•’
treaty b u t differences in thc nature of the Increase of the great volume of employ future of this city is made.
ment in March this yrar as compared
Earthquake Shock Reported
execution exsist.
The Herald congratulates these public
with last year the Department of Labor
WsshbwUn April 20 (By Associated
spirited men who have made this sale
announced today. .. '
‘Press) '« n e a rth q u a k c of moderate In
possible. With the other progressive AND
CANNOT
HANDLE
tensity about twenty one hundred miles
citizens of Sanford they will work miracles
ONLY
TREAT
INCREASED
HAULING
AND BOARD WILL
from Washington was recorded at tho
here and from the ancient pile that has
a u t h o r iz e d
WITH
DULY
UNITED STATES..
..
Georgetown University selsmgraphlc
stood in the .way of improvements so
LABOR M EN,
observatory today.
long-Wil! rim a tpmple ol atune-and steel
Ar'lliTTnlerwrio the pcopleo. .
that he tho advnnco guard of the greatest da and especially to the |>cople of this
W ashington.April. Q9.-The_railroad
city in Flori la and the onward mafeh of section is the great interest that is being
labor board announced today i f would
future greatness cannot any longer he aroused in t^ie *ul»ject of water transpor
n o t receive complaint* from striking
stay
ed .'
tation. At the meeting this week in St.
railroad mo .
.
*
TO
GUARANTEE
INDUS! It)
_. , ________ •'v
Louis of the Inland WaterwaysConferenCe
The board's statement and it would
AGAINST STRIKES AND ACRES.
«
•
not "receive, entertain or consider" any
the speakers were all in accord on the
SIVE FOREIGN POLICY.
SAY 100 000 MEN WILL WALK
proposition that only inland waterway*
application or complaint from any par
*
* *'
and ptore water transportation would
ties who were not complying with the
s. L ouis'April 20 (By Associate! OUT ON APRIL 28th.
transportation act, or who were not adopt
solve the many questions*!)! transport**
Pressi Enactment by Federal legislation
Detrlot April 20 (By Assocaitod rressl
in g every means to avoid interruption of
tion in this country.
guaranteeing industry strikes and an
The walkout of a hundred thousand
James Smith, ith president, said the
the o|>eration of the roads growing out
aggressive foreign trade policy wa* ad
Maintainace
of
Way
railroad
employees
waterways
of this country computred
c»
•
vocated by speakers at the o.K-ning
with those of England 60 years ngo when
Immediately after the statement was
session of thc Mississippi Valley Associa Is threatened in Chicago for April 28th
the need of wutirway* as carriers was
made public. sjKikesmen from striking a r k a n s a s i s h i t h a r d
unless the demands for u temporary
a n d tion vonvention today
realized nnd when artificial channel*
railroad men in New York, New Jersey.
d e ^ h i l i s t is u n k n o w n .
wage increase of a dollar a day is granted
New England and the middle west wer
were built.
•
_
Endorse Forest Lake
I.ittm Rock Ark.. April 20 (By Associ
will not receive the sanction of the
"We have natural channel*," he said,
received by the board. They were ac
Brotherhood president. It K Grahle who
Sanford. Fla April 09,
"but we do not seem to nppreicate their
companied by Reps. Egan and McGlennon ated Press)"The death list as.tho result •
STRIKE FEVER GETS A BODY
t»f tornadoes has been raised to 22. A
Whereas:
lion.
Forest
l.ukr
our
fclli
w
worth."
‘
• has so announced. .
of Now-Jgrtey.
BLOW BY THE LABOR BOARD.
large section is still unreported,and may townsman is a.candidate for nomination
. Jnme<» T. Cannon, speaking for^iha
The board's statement follows:
‘i t is (p itie d and ordered by the raise the total to many mhre lives lost. for the office of Congressman for (Jo
Chicago April 20 (By Associated Press) railroads, said the latter welcomed inDally Slops Saturds)
Fourth District of Florida. . - - boards, as one of the rule* governing iU
The strike fi ver received n ret bnck to proved waterways because they brought
The Dally llefald will Issue the lust day when eight thousand railway clerks more business to the ruilreada. The pre
Whereas: Be it resolved that the Locul
procedure, that as the law under which
School Board No. I. of Seminole County paper next Saturday and from that tinu' decided* to leave the hearing of the dc^ sent rail situation," he said, "Ls sufficient
the board was created and organized
do hereby endorse and recommend the until next fall the Weekly Tlcrald will mandn for a wage increase to the Rail evidence of the need qf more Waterway*
makes it the duty of both carriers, and
Hon. Forest Lake to the voters of the endeavor r<> supply the wants of the !«*<*- road Labor Board ut Washington. The adequately employed.” ■
.
1
their employers and subordinate officials
Fourth District
honorable gentleman
"The railroad today views the waterfreight
trfctlle
continue*
to
imporve.
having differences and disputes to have
pie in the newspaper line \Ne hope to )><•
a man who would represent the K>>ur»h
wuy not as nn undesirable competltior,
nnd hoid conferences between rep:«-cr. :
able
t<
>
start
the
Daily
the
first
of
next
District
in
a
very
satisfactory
manner
hut »s a very necessary ally in the cotutatives of the different parties and in
OcUila-r or sooner If conditions are pro
tlon of thc enormous national transporta
to every ix-rsnn in said District.
terests to consider and, if poe-ible, to
Be it further Resolved: That the Lo pitious The Daily Herald Juis dope a
tion problems which wx- are facing.
.lecide such disputes in conference, and
cal School Hoard do personally und great work this season In boosting the
"Tin- demands which the railroads are
where such dispute Is not decided in surh
collectively endorse Mr. Lake for the city and county hut the lack cf power
tM'ing called upon lu meet arc greatly in
conference to refer it to this board
Lid lights and the poor quality of tho
excess of their combined facilities. Ther®.
position he desires.
•
decide.
*
,
.
,
gas
played
havoc
with
thedailynewspapcr
is an existing unsupplied demand for
Be it further Resolved that these
"And it is further contemplated and KILLS THOUSANDS OF SIBERIANS
and
unless
tlreso
conditions
change
for
800,000 frieght ears alone. Railroad men
SAYS
HEAD
OF
RED
CROSS.
resolutions
l>o
printed
in
the
Sanford
provided by the law that pending such
the lietter the ilaily wilfnot start ngain.
have admitted that every locomotive,
conferences; reference to and hearing by
•
Victoria II. C. April 20 (By Associated Hcrpld.
The Weekly Herald will ho improved
plant in the country would have to work
this hoard, it shall be the duty of all Press i Typhus has killed thousands of LOCAL SCHOOL BOARD DISTRICT
and will ugaiii cover the territory and
at capacity for three years to enable the
NO. I.
,
carriers, their officers, employes and Siberians' and thousands are still suc
all those who haVe paid In advance on
railroad* even to catch up with the actual
H It. STEVENS
agents to exert every reasonable effort cumbing Dr. A K. Higgs thc head of the
the
Dally
will
Jic
given
credit
on
tlicit
II F. WH1TNKR
demands."
. j*
xn.l adopt every avai.able means to avoid American Red Gnu* said today on re
WILL
WEAK
OVERALLS
AND
Weekly Herulh. ’
G. W. SPENCER
and interruption to the operation of any
In assisting waterways to assume a
turning home.
REDUCE IIIGII COST OF LIVING
carrier growing out of any such disputes;
considerable portion of the transporta
therefore this board will not receive, en
Ottawa Canada April 20 ((By Associa tion burdens, the war department dtalrea
FROM FERTILE FLORIDA
tertain or consider any application or
ted J*resa) Canada War veterans Associa to become a material factor, lie said, add
compallnt from or by any party, parties What Is Going On In the U n d or the
tion have voted to o-ganize themselves ing that operation of several barge ser
or their representatives who have not
•
•
into an overall brigade. The messge was vices already initiated was but a single,
Orange and Grapefruit
complied with or who are not complying
m-nt
to the vetereana urging them to wear I,ut yitol. phase of this new undertaking,
Marlon.—PrtsjiecU for all crops are
Within the next few months it was antiel- •
denim to combat the living cost.
with theVovLsionp of thc ,aw or w,'° an.‘ good, hut about 15 |*er cent of the farm
not exerting every reasonable effort and land will not Ik- cultivated this year be
pitted the complete river fleet, as orgiadopting every Available means to avoid cause of the scarcity of labor.
nnlly
planned for MLssL-wIppI operation
For Democratic Convention
any interruption to the operation of sny
by
the
railroad administration, would ba
Chicago April 20 (By Associated Press)
Wauchula. -The cool weather this
carrier growing out of any dispute be- week has delayed thc maturing of vegot
,.f
service,
he said, the cqulpent total
The arrangements Committee are mak
ling
4(f
steel
cargo barges and six steel
tweonthc carrier and employer.
ing
final
plans
for
the
Democratic
con
zbles and it will »«■ another week before
twin screw towboats.
Request for an immediate hearing by Wauchuala is shipping in carlots.
vention ut San Francisco.
the representatives of the strikers was
Resolutions were presented demand
Pahokee.—The price received this
ing
that congress pas* the Newton bill
"
Clyde
Line
Resumes
Freight
Service
*
week
for
a
deck
load
of
cabbage
brought
denied.
.
, ...
Chairman Barton said that under the in by the tugboat Bernice fnAn up river
Jacksonville April 20 (By'Associated providing that $65,000,000 be appropri
Directors.
George
Hyman
Henry
Nickel.
rules adopted by the hoard, written com points to West Palm Beach, was 11.76 l a k e f r o n t i m p r o v e m e n t CO.
C Press)-The Clyde L in e r Apache arrived ated for waterways improvement ana
plaints must he first be filed with the hamper.
IS THE NEW BUILDER OF Henry WMlte, F. W. Mnhwwy, H
today with the first load of freight from completion of chnnnel widening project*
secretary showing by express statement
SANFORD'S FUTURE GREATNESS DuBose nnd J. D. Hood.
New York since the l>cginning of the on the Mississippi. Missouri and Ohlq.
Webster.—The first beans of the seaTbrextensive plans of the new company longshoremen's strike there March 13th. rivers begun 10 years ago.
and facts set out that the dispute was aon have teen picked and brought 510
One of the largest dials in real estate
one which the hoard was a u th o re d to crate f. o. b. Cucumbers are moving
have not lx?cn made public hut it is
and one thatisof g re it importance to the
Tobacco. Growers Organlie - •
consider.
. » from this section and n few shipments city of Sanford was consummated yes understood that several capitalist* have
Nashville April 20- (By Associated
are being made through Plant City.
been
interested
in
thia
devrlopment
and
Ray County—A much greater acreage terday when thc Came* Hotel property the old Came* Hotel will Iks torn down Press) The tobacco growers of thc dark
formerly the Old Sanford Hou.-e was sold
fire cured district of Kentucky and Tonwill Jie put »n t0 collon lhlapcar thnn
to J. D. Hood and associates of this city. at once and a new hotel will be built it, ncwwe will organize and establish a
season and the sugar can* acreage will
the
near
future.
Also
several
first
class
The owners of thc property were the
I* Increased 20-25 |»er cent. Farm labor
common selling agency.
the Sanford Hotel Areociaticn curopoeed and up to date ajwrtment houses will be
is very scarce although available at 10Obuilt
on*
the
property,
thc
First
stm-t
of Sanford and Orlando stockholder* and
For Justice of The Peace
125 per cent increase over wages paid the deal has been pending for several property will consist of several store
I
hereby
announce my candidacy for
year ago.
weeks subject to the decision id the roans and many big improvements will
re-elect
ten
to
the office cf Justice of the AMERICAN DEAD IN FIGHTING
Plant City.—The cabltage market
various holders of the s tf c t.' The ileal be made by the new company.
Peace
for
DUtrict
No. 1. subject to the
ZONE BROUGHT TO AMERICA.
holding steady or advancing a trille. The
The parsing of the old Carnes Hotel
IN AN ATTEMPT TO STAMP <>UT first carte of Kelsey plums was brought wss engineered by J. D. Ball of t ie Ball
l* iA a|
decision
of
the
Democratic
primary
to
Hardware Co., and Forest Lake president or Sanford House marks one of the most
Washington
Iprll
20
(By
Associated
THE SONORA REVOLUTION.
in Honday and aold 20c qt. Other *bif>be held June 8th.
- * ■
of the Seminole Bank both of whom were Interesting chapters In the history of
Press) The removal of American dead
L. G. STRING FELLOW.
Augua Prieta Sonora April 20 (By menta for the week consisted of 8 dates anxious to make the sale for the benefit this city. It was cne cf the first buildings
from,
within the fighting zones of France
Associated Press) Carranza plans to of beets, 32 ermtes carrots, 135 crate* of Sanford. Immediately alter the sale erected In panford by General Sanford
to
the
United States begins after Septem
. Resolutions Of Sympathy
send 65.000 told tent against Sonora ac celery, 15 crates cucumbers. 16 hamper*, yesterday a new company that' will l>e who laid out the city of Sanford over
ber
16th,
under agreement between
At ita regular meeting In April Sanford
cording to Jusra* reports. Both sides lettuce, 12 crates onions, 12 boxes ruta known as the Lake Front Improvement forty years ugo and in ita time haa housed
American and French government* the
continued preparations for the inevitnb e bagas, 10 crates turnips.
some of the greatest men in the public Council pf the Knight* of Columbus War Department has announced.
Palm Beach County.—The
cltnm Co., was formed and the new company life of America. It had however outlived passed the following resolution
of
clash today.
grove* in the hammock and flat wood took over thc holdings of J. D. Hood and iU usefulness many years ago and stood sympathy on the death* of Brother* \S m;
George DeColtea a DeLand VUUor
country are badly Infested with thrips. F . W. Mahoney consisting of all the land upon ita former greatness only and hut Thayer Peter* and Miles.
More Fla. Cukes Planted
on
both
sides
of
Park
avenue
from
Fulton
George A. DeCottee of Sanford’, can
The owners are spraying and as tbq bloom
That whereas God in His Providence
for the rebuilding and improvement*
Jacksonville, FIs., April
A.
is late and scattering the chances are street to-ljte lake which Is very valuable made by the owner 8 . J. Carnes a few had permitted Wm. Thayer, W. H. Pe didate for state attorney, was a DeLand
M ark* of U. 8 . Dept, of Agriculture,
_________ _ Front Improvement
visitor on Saturday. Mr. DeCottee la
good for getting the thrip under contro atid glvestKfr'Lake
yrars ago would probably have ,bcen ters W. H. Mile# to depart thl* life and
says . few packages of early cucumber,
Co.,
virtually
alt
of
the
lake
front
Und
before the bulk of the bloom appears. The
Whereas these Brother* were constant making an active canvass for the office
condemned. Being the real hotel site In
have been moved from Center Hill.
groves in the lower hammocks are not from Commercial street to tho lake nnd this city It stood like a sentry on guard members of the Knights of Columbus, This year th^re are three applicant* for
Webster and Wauchula. in thd Winter
from Palmetto avenue to the west aide of
this position—and strange to say, ail
badly infected.
and for many years blocked the building respectful citizens, and true friends.
Garden section there arc close to 500 so Ouanclh—Cabbage,
are service men. Mr. DeCottea served
lettuce and other Park Hvemie Including the old Sanford
Be
it
resolved
that
we
Knights
of
of a new hotel here hut the local people
acres of cucumbers this season. Through
truck Is being shipped daily now from Home proj*rty that extends to First who were unafraid last season built the Columbu* gathered In Council today in the tank corps; John Peacock of OeL*
cucumber* will be moving 10 days. Open
street.
•
j
extend our deep eym pathy to the rela Land served with the marine, while pave
ground cucumbers are growing well this section, but no car shipments have
The new company will be Incorporated new Valdez Hotel since which time the
Sholtz, prexent state attorney by
ob yet been made except fronf the Lower
.
usefulness of the old Sanford House lost tives of deceased. ..
and show a good stand but are later than
Haw Crtek country. Ed. Johnson’s for $150,000 and was organized with the some of Ua prtatlf* and the passing of . . '(Signed) Rev. J ..-J . O'Rlordan, pointment of the governor, served Ut
usual, and th« movement will begin about
naval resesrv*. They ou|h> lot>e shjji
crop of cabbage was so badly damaged following stockholder!] who will he the the old landmark was only a question of
•
Timothy Keane
May 1 but will be heavier after the 10th.
directors for the year. J . D. Hood, pretiget up>qulte a scrap for the poeUtyp.
by
atonn
and
high
water
haa
turned
out
Clement
Schell.
*
The area planted to eucumbertthi* sea
nf. Y. W.' Mahoney vke president, Um*"
DeLaAd News.
better than expected and't*v*r*l hosts
»
.J
u
—
Committe
on
Resolutions.
If the present owners o( this property
son in Florida ia estimated to be 6,040 ^
’
.. wi?■ *e»nf.Lirie_y 1V
.- C. DOBoae, secretary and treasurer.
/ *
*
loads lav e gone to E x te rn markett.
.
’
- r" 'u ;
’ • .
«• to n iim ri * llk Y'V*
“
t . JX.
*
'
.
*.Y*
i’ ... -*- ' ■ * '
'
- -
Men Who Quit Jobs Be
fore Will Not Get •
Hearing
last season. Details by counties for 0920
and 0909 respectively follow: Alachda
675, 630; De Soto 8950, 810; Hillsboro
225,150; Lake 200,225; Leo35,30; Levy
Levy 930, 1,000; Manatee 100, 60; Matlon 9 5 ,141; Orange 555,325; Osceola 25.
16; Folk 65. 80; Seminole 35, 60; Sumter
1,160,1,046; total 6.040.4.671.
OUTLAWS. ARE OUT
TORNADO
TOLL IS
GROWING
ASSOCIATION ~
WANTS FEDERAL MAINTENANCE
—
LEGISLATION . OF WAY MEN
DEMAND RAISE
STRIKE
IMPROVES
DAILY
TYPHUS
FEVER IN
RUSSIA
CANADA
1
VETERANS
JOIN CLUB
OLD SANFORD HOUSE SOLD
Sanford Men Put Over Greatest Deal That Has
Ever Been Made In This City
NEW HOTEL AND APARTMENT HOUSES TO BE BUILT
TO REMOVE
AMERICANS
FROM FRANC
CARRANZA
WILL USE
WHOLE ARMY
S
.
'■
2
»
i
'
"
�“
■t
■ ’V
:i
APRIL 19, 1920
SANFORD DAILY HERALD
PAGE 4
fii&p
«
for congress from tho Fourth District.
He la opposing representative "Joseph
Seats for rejection. Mr. Lake is a unlqu
example of the self made man, rising
from a poor boy to a position of affluence
throuSTi his own labors. ..
•
' Mr. Lake is now president Of tho Semi"*
nolo County Bank, president of the Flo*
rlda Banker's Association and Is one o'
the moat widely known men in Florida,
lie has served in the Florida legislature
and has attended evofy session of th a t
body in the interest of legislation during
the last fifteen year*.
Those who know Mr. Lnke.declare his
qualifications to represent the Fourth
District in Congress arc unquestioned by
Wear our good,“ Nifty
those of any, man In-thc district. Ho ha* a
Clothes.
Inrgc number of friends'in FalatKa and
Putnam county who arc urging his
election.
*
Mr.
Lake
Is
accompanied
to ra la lk a
ORLANDO TO ENTERTAIN ODD
by
J.
II.
Lee
and
W.
A.
Stringellow
of
FELLOWS
Sanford. Ffom here they will go to St.
Indications Are The Forthcoming Slate Augustino.-r-Palatka News.
Gathering Will Re A Be Success.
FINE REPORT
Orlando, April 19.—Elaborate preparaiotns are being made for the annual con
Fine
vention of the grand bodies of tho Inde Presbyterian Church Shows
Growth
Foh
Year
pendent Order of Odd Fellows that will be
held here thla week. Arthur B. Brown, of
Sundayjwas report day at the Presby
Fort Pierce, grand master, and Miss Ro terian Church. All organizations of tho
bins of Miami, president of the Robokah church made their annusl reports for
Assembly will be here for the state ga Presbytery. The reports showed fine pro
thering.
i
gress and a very varied interest in many
form*
of brotherly service throughout
The vanguard of delegates is expected
'• to arrive in Orlando today. For weeks ho the world.
tel reservations have been made, which
There were 31 added to the church'by
indicate clearly that the' convention th is profession of faith and IS by letter dur
year will outrival in tho m atter of at ing* the year. There are at present 361
tendance Its predecessors.
members. There is a steady growth in
The election of state afTicers as well as numbers every year. The church raised
representatives to the Sovcrign Grand and spent $11,889 last year, $3,172 of
Lddgc is one of the big itcms'of interest, .which went (o Benevolent r a u s « 'Oiilside
*
.
whit'll U.TiplilThgllie’ attention of the of Sanford.
The following Financial report of the
delegates.
'
.
The Independent Order of Odd Fellows, Benevolent intercut of the church indi
which has a lnrge membership in Florida, cates the wide range of their work:
was instituted at Baltimore,*April 26,
Foreign Missions, $963.
,
1819, by Thomas Wildcy and four other
Assembly Home Missions $626.
men and in tho 100 years of Its cxsistence
Presbyterial Home • Missions $756.
' it has prospered until it now numbers
Education and Ministerial Relief $191,
nearly two and half million members.
Sunday^chool Extension $46. ’
There are' now in cxsistence 68 grand
Schools and Colleges $132.
lodges; 17,612 subordunate. lodges and ■ American Bible Society $30. . 1
. 9.70S P.clchah lodges, and it has establish
Orphans $253.
ed and maintains more than 60 homes
Miscel. Benevolences $276.
for the care of its widows, orphnns and
Four were received into the church
-* indigent members, according to official Sunday morning. •
reports of the Sovcrign Grand Secretary.
Worth While Invitation.
.
An interesting program has l>eon ar
An invitation to a-iveddlng In Cairo
ranged for the forthcoming convention
here, and plenty of enjoyable entertain U an Important event, because. Instead
of being asked for a ten mlnulo churrh
ment will be provided for the welcome of
ceremony
n brief reception, the In
delegates and visitors. '
, , •
vitation reads.“for three days." There
t* feasting during nil this time, nnd
the bouse nnd street iire liberally d eo
Lake In Palalka
Hon. Forest Lake, Sanford, is in PnJat (>rati;d.*Vvlth tings nnd lanterns.—Brook
. .
ka today in the interest of his candidacy lyn Eagle.
dowa nnTWir aTTfort* 6F mercKandlw.
• “I noticed tho price*. One pound of
sol ted mwft'was 520 rubles r « P"mn1
of btaclr bread, 100 rubles; n little
plece,of potnto raky, 40 rubles. A llt*
tie Water Rills* full of makhorkn (to
bacco root) w oi 100 ruble*. *t
•‘On the station plntform one see*
the soldiers lying about amidst the
dirt which cover* the ground. They
roll their cigarettes with bits of pa
per torn from newspapers, and wait
patiently for whnt will hnppen ncxt:s
“lly the'side of n big ensh register
stands'a bnrmnld selling Belted uleat,
^ake . and • pastry to the smartly
dressed men gathered q^out her. The
.
_ ' _AI___ *---- —S
nnt
poor (in ns u»k
my
pven notice It. for they know very well
that In the new stateMhere are rich
men and poor men Just as before.'*
Living Conditions in Russia Pic
tured in Dismal Colors by
Prof. Zeidler.
T y p h u s, Cholera and Influenza A rl
„ Rapidly Depleting the Population
—Cold, Hunger and Despair
Are Lot of tha Living.
Be Successful
A * s u c c e s s fu l m an d o es n ot
rely
w h o lly
u p o n 'h i s o w n
ex p erien ce, V A L U A B L E as it
m a y be.
K eep in clo se to u ch w ith th is *
bank b y m aintaining a c h e c k
british to stay in turkey
Helslngfor*.—R eports of earlous liv
ing condition* a t I’etrogrnd have been
received by Prof. Hermann Zeidler of
Vlborg, showing th at typhus, cholera
and Influenza are taking a heavy toll
of the depleted population.
Up to January 15 death* In Petrognyl were reaching n total of 8,000.a
day. 'T he coflln factories could turn
out only 1,000 coffins dally, nnd most
of tho bodies were being carried Into
the country on aleda and left In the
snow.
. •
' Many bodies were being dropped
through the Ice In the River Neva. F u
nerals were prohibited owing to the
scarcity of horses and because vjf the
depressing efTect of funeral prove»■
slomi.
*.
Stagnant Broken Bewers.
"Living conditions are Intolerable,"
Professor Zeidler said.. "It costa 80.
000 Lenlnc ruble* a day for food alone.
Petrograd a t night Is without light
nnd there Is very little dflpklpg waliprv
Houses are flooded b j the bursting'of
frozen pipes. The. sewers are stopped
nnd xanttnry conditions nro deplora
ble. .
,
“A month ago the number of typhus
enses was 800 a day nnd steadily In
creasing. Hospital conditions are In
describably bad. There Is no bed linen,
no medicines, no soap and no dlsln-.
fectunts, the Inst of the supply of sub
limate having given out January 1,
when 35 disinfecting. stations were
closed.
.
■
,
•
“The people have given up hope and
they do not wish to live. They make
grim Jokes among themselves ns to
how much longer they will bold out.”
Rich Still Rich; Poor, Poor.
Conditions among Iho soviet peas
antry. cost of living nnd scene* at
Moscow anil the other soviet centers
are given by the stnflf Correspondent of
tho Amsterdam Hnndclshlnd, G. Ny*
-pels. Just bnck from an extended tour
through soviet Russia.
- , . *i
"At the' railway station In Smo
lensk,'* tho correspondent %writes,
“there Is a long row of stalls In which
oeoole sit brfllncl Uttle barred ^ ln -
a cco u n t w ith u s.
Government Cancel* Declelon to W ith
draw TVoops After Non-Mo*.
'lem Massacre*. '
* .
Constantinople.—Decision to with
draw British troops from Batum h*a
been cancelled, according to Informa
tion received here. . ,
6
Circular* urging that attacks on non
Moslem peoplo bo prevented havo been
sent to the provincial authorities by
the Ottoman^ m inister of the Interior.Ho bases bl* aflpcal on the ground that
■uch attack* prejudice the good dlsposltlon of.the powers toward Turkey.
■ m circular la j i result of a warn
ing from the British high commission
ers who declared that failure of the
Turks to accord non-Mo*lem elements
adequato protection would lead to *
modification of the supreme council’s
most recent decision regarding Con
stantinople which would be leaa fa vor
able ttr the T u n tc
"
‘
WHAT IS YOUR W IFE W 0R TH 7
London Judgs Says It’s a Question
Rsqulrlng Much Thought «o
Reserves Judgm ent
London.—Whnt Is the cash value of
a wife! Is n question which agitated tho
London divorce court* for a time,
Counsel for tho husband In a case,
arguing on the question of damages.
Bald that “the old theory that n wlfo
was a chattel and that the Jury had to
award dnfnagcs to tho owner of the
property still bolds truo with some
slight mbdlflra(ldn.n
"Then you call her n qunRl-chattel,"
sold the Judge. The court found Dio
m ntter too heavy for hasty decision
and reserved Judgm ent' .
•I
• Black and W hite Wed. — - *
London.—Black rind White were tho
names of the bride and bridegroom a t
a North London w.eddlng. Tho name
of tho best man was Brown.
*
- Y o u w ill th u s gain a k n o w
le d g e o f S O U N D
B U S IN E S S
M ETHODS
that
o th e rw ise
cou ld be obtained
o n ly
by
lo n g
SERVICE
STREN G TH
HOME
W E PAY
IN S T IT U T IO N ”
4 7.
ON S A V IN G S
AUSTRALIA “ LOW” IN H. C. L
Advance Only 48 Per 'Cent, 86 Psr
Cent In United State* and
210 In Sweden.
Washington, D. C.—Living Cost!
have advanced more In six forelgz
criWQtrlcs sliifce 1014 than In tho Unit*
ed SlYt/ST according to a compnrlso:i
of retaf^ o o d prices In. nine, couptrlpr,
In'clnillng America, made public by
the bureau of labor statistics. In Aus
tralia nnd New' Zealand, however, the
advance was less than In this country,
* The comparisons are made from
the latest reports from the vhrloua
countries. In Augukt, 1010,
In
cron fte in the United Staten* V ila' 80
per cent, compared with 03 per cent
In Canada, 100 per cent In F’rance, 112
per*cent In Norway, 116 per cent In
Great Britain nnd 210 per cent In
Sweden, while In' Australia' nnd New
Zealand price* climbed bcif 48 per
cent. April. 1010. Hie latest report
from Italy, showed an advance of 181
per eent there, against 78 per cent In
this country.
THEO. J. MILLER & SON
Furniture and Complete
House Furnishings
Stoves and Ranges
Our Stock is Complete
Prices and Terms
Reasonable
34 years service to San.ford ~
Try a Herald Want Ad
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . m m . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . iiiiiininiim iinii!iiinniiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim nH iiiniinniiitm uiii!im im iim iiiiiiiiiiiiiiin|
SPECIAL NOTICE TO COMET AUTOMOBILE COMPANY STOCKHOLDERS
See the
LICENSED BY
THE COMP
TROLLER
OF FLORIDA
•
Read what the &tate Distributor of*
Comet Automobiles in Florida says
after a visit to our factory:
2,000 FEET OF
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Motion Pictures
T ak in g you th rou gh every departm ent o f th is m am m oth factory
covering 102,000 square feet o f floor space sh ow in g you how the
work is carried on in th e building o f Comet Cars and Comet Trucks,
and also sh ow in g you a close* up view o f the men who are m aking
this great success and ^making it p ossible for you to reap trem endous
dividends;
s.
Cut this out and
mail it
Sanford,
II
, 7:30 P. M.
\'d.\ fj*- *•
V
PARKER & WINFREE
.
Sanford, Florida
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Dear Sir:
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Please let me know ALL about the Comet Automobile company
and HOW can I share it.
NAME...................... ....................
ADDRESS..... ........... ..........
„ Jacksonville, Fla., April 6, 1920
To F. T. K *Lsackt*r,
Daytona, Florida.
It Will probably interest you to know
that I have just returned from the Comet
Factory which is modern to the minute.
Was very favorably impressed with the
personnel of the company, especially Mr.
Jagers, thoir president; consider him one •
of the Iivest wires in the industry. The
qutlook for production is good; the factory
is running full capacity with piore than a
million and a half dollars worth of parts
in their acs» mbly room, and in view of the
fact that numbers'
factories ore prac- .
tically out of production for wa'ntof parts,
this looks good, for the Comet shipments
are coming through in good shapp and we
have a few cars for immediate delivery; *
Relived two today. The specifications of
this car, its construction and design, places • •
.
...
... « . .
.
it in a class with cars much higher in price.
We are very enthusiastic over this propo
sition; consider th at those who have been
fortunate enough to secure stock in this
company have splendid investment.
COMET MOTOR SALES CO.
J. B. Grey
,
is basically sound, financially solid and a secure investm ent.
bile Industry is the World’s Greatest Business
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The A utom o
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�SANFORD DAILY HERALD
PA G E*2
men, street weepers and city hail cm
ployes..
,
OPENS ON DEUCES
'
The electric ^prvice in Sanford Is so
intolerably bad lhat every, afternoon at
five o’clock the editor of the Herald
INC*
carefully arranges his ouija board and
B. J. HOLLY, Editor .
asks if he shall date the Herald for the
W. M. HAYNES, Business Manager following day or a week later? And when
the board writes "yes" the Herald-man
ASranUtaf Bu m Ms«* *••»»
AsftkstUs
bffera blessing. Only, to the employees,
the words d o n 't seem to track in the
in m au p n oN price in advance
POR O N I T U I ------------------ 1---------------»
prayer.—Palm Beach Post.
PUBLMItCiU
THE HERALD PRINTING COMPANY
turpentine, roaln and lumber, reaching
some 25 million doilara annually.
Fldrida b putting millions into the
building of good roads, an<Th«« j>rrJ.»My
done tnore in the building of highways
per capita than any other state in the
south.
More Havana cigara are made in
Florida than in the city of Havana. The
city of Tampa turns out some 500 mil
lions annually. .
•
Another great source of revenue is the
fishing industry which runs up into ae....
• At
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DELIVERED IN C tT I BT CARRIER
------------------------ 1» C
IF
THE
. . . .
GROWERS STRUCK
"W hat would be the verdict of the
people if the farmers of the United States
should go on strike and refuse to supply,
the wants and needs of those wno are not
(n'postion to produce food and clothing
for themselves? The farmers would be
You must register, by the 30th of this condemned from one end of the country
ir.onth if ycu intend to vote and if you to the other and the fact would be printed
do not intend to vote you m ay as well pointed outs th at the owners and tillers
Mrs, R. A. Terheun,-E ditor
be dead.
,
of the land had no right, either legal or
Phone 395
moral to bring about such a calamity.
Headline in Florida paper aaya "Did If the fanner has no such rights, those
• v * Society Personals
We Demobolixe too Soon" to which all who handle his products have no such
Mr. and Mra. J. E. Baker, Mra and
the boya who were in it will yell in chorus, rights."—National Grange in Memorial
and M rt. A. J. Lousing and Mr. and Mrs.
to Congress.
"W e Did N ot."
+
T . E. Speer are a congenial group of
friends who will attend the
Grand
The big ball season open on May iutn PU TTING FIG H T INTO RELIGION Lodge of Odd Fellows and Rebekaha
and the first game will be played here on
which convenes In Orlando this wee'e.
on the 12th with Orlando. Let ua have . Of the need for a religious awakrnMrs. John Landamin has returned
clean ball this season and no fussing, jng in'A m erica there is on every hand
to her home in St. Petersburg after a
,
------O----frank admissicn. The backwash of war
pleasant visit with M rs.^J, S. ttilson
One hundred, of our congressmen will },M |cft a . nauseous a'mount of moral
for the Spring Festival.
take a trip to Haws! and the I’hillipines wrecjta^e _ \ general weakening of fiber
Mrs. Fred Walsman is the gutat of
to look over th esituati9n. What an awful ,, ipparent i n. |)Ug|n<« . politics and
Mrs. Robinson’ at Gainesville for the
. atrenous life those congressmen do ea .
>nml affairs men are lax judges of
Shrine meeting which will bs hel 1 in
« f*‘
------------ O'
. -. ’__ their.owniconduct. The unselfishness cf 1 hat-c ity this-week.-------------- ---------—
Hon. Forest Lake is receiving such en war jia«
replaced hy the intense
. Mr. an.I Mrs. J. S. Wilson will leave
'couragement from all parts of his district selfishness of peace. The spirit of service
Saturday to attend the Shriners meeting
L th a t it looks like he will be our next has gjVen way to ’the lust for getting.
Congressman but he and his friends.are Some measure of our national indifference at Gainetville reitiDining over the weikf t • not taking anything for granted. He will
- wage a mbst strenous campaign from
now until the 8th of June.
----- O----.
Report from Hastings says potatoes
are selling for 119 |*er barrel. This will
' coat the ultimate consumer about $30
per tyarrel and we opine that there will
be but few Irish potatoes eaten at that
* price. Bill if there is t * l>e any money
made anywhere, he:e‘s hoping that the
to
creed of right living may be found
in the report of the Christian Herald that
the increase, in the Protestant church
membership in the United States in 1919
was the smallest in 30 years,
Mobolization of many denominations
jn t j,p inter-church World Movement is
a ImjK.-fi.il omen It reveals alertness to
nce<j aM,| (}1L. wl||^
work hard to
correct t i l l conditions. If the means
n,iopted by the churches are as well de-
.
"Why should we worry about that
false tlalcmeril made regarding Florida
toll recently?” asks the Sanford Herald,
telling of the money receive i thi* season
by celery growers of that vicinity. Clery
it reported to have brought to Sanford
'Vtowcra $210,000 for the stuff shipju-d in
A single week. This was at the height of
theseason.of course, hut the 210 carloads
only meant a portion of the crop. and the
money kept rolling in as the curs rolled
out. Sanford celery is now ki ov n and
liked almost everywhere in tne country
nnd the new friends made for th li fine
vegetable means more extended market
ing and good prices for e ven large: crops.
—Times Unicn.
Organ Club was held Monday afteroon
With Mrs. L. Y.Bryan, hostess. Ncedwork
Was the order of the meeting and a
charming informality prevailed.
/Delicious refreshments were served
the plates being prettily decorated with
violets and sprigs of fern.
Those present were Misses Jeanette
Porter
Laing and Martha Fox/ Mrs
Pitts, Mrs. Frank MacAlister, Mrs. E. J.
Taylor. Mrs. S. S. Telford. Mrs. Schelle
Maine*, Mrs. Vrolie Williams, Mrs. W. C.
Bray and Mrs. Forest Gatchel.
. .
P O I MX MONTHS---------------------------- <
O N I WEEK
In Honor of Bride Elect
St. Agnes Guild, noted for ita bcautiful entertainments in honor of the various
members married from their circle, was
again hostess on Monday afternoon,
complimentary this time to its youngest
member, Miss VeraTerhcun, whose mar
riage to Mr. Jarvis Wellington Roe will
take place Thursday April 29(h. The
attractive home cf Mrs. Archie Betts
was very lovely with its adornment of
garden flowers gracefully intermingled
with quantities of asparagus fern. Sweet
peas and roses carried out the prevailing
color scheme of pink and white. In the
dlfilng-room, fragrant sprays of sweet
peas adorning the refreshment plates.
The predominating note of pink was seen
in the salad and ice courses.
In the other rooms a profusion of
garden flowers lent their beauty to the
charming setting for the group of pretty
young women gathered in honoj- of the
young bride elect.
In the course of the a f t e r n o o n
each guest was presented with a clothes
pin to be remodeled into a pink dressed
doll, the prize for the best dressed falling
to Mrs. Melding, while Mrs. Leonardi
draw llflT Hx>ay. To the honoree of "the
happy occasion was presented a lovely
crcapi and sugar in cut glass.
Parrish House Dance
Mr. Richard R Branch of North Caro
The regular weekly dance at the Parrish
lina Ls the guest of Mr. an 1 Mra. W. O. House will be given on'Fridcy evening
having been post-poned from last wee'e.
Newman for several days,
Mirn Nannie May Spraggini expects
to leave Wednesday for her home in
LIGHTHOUSE NEAR END
Gadsden Ala., after spbnding the winter
with her uncle and aunt Mr. ati_ Mrs.
am9u> Landmark of Atlantic Coast
Tom Williams.
In Danger.
■'“*
Although Ilcnlopcn light, oqe of tin
llonnrin i Ml Vs Weaver
famous landmarks of the Atlantic
\ delightful "octal affair was given cooat. has been badly undermined b.v
Friday afternoon by Mra. E*. S. ll-iikins the hnttcrlng of the heavy aens nnd
, when she entertained in honor of her atorm. It waa sold by nhipplng men nt
niece. Miss Weaver, this being her birth- Wilmington, Del., to be In no Immed*
nte dnnget; after n recent storm.
It wna believed the light would ngnln.
weather the storm In- safety? A reporl
that the structure was leaning could
jiot be verified, as Ihe telephone wire
there was out of cAmmlsalon. Harry
Palmer, chief keeper, and three assist
ants refused to leave the lighthouse.
For years the water has been creep
ing up on the light until It Is only lfifl
feet from the base of the structure nt
low tide. The foundation of sand nnd
loam Is being eaten away by each suc
ceeding storm.
Talk of moving It back has been
heard from time to time, but It la a l
ways declared the cost was prohibi
tive. The lighthouse was built by tin
English In 1754.
anti rakui were Mvred ami a L
with pink and green ribbons was
each g u o t.
Gut* >ts enj lying tl.e occasion
Mra. A. F. Te I. Mra. A. S p y :. Ms
Azurilla. Mrr. G. W. Mmcngev,
Hillman Lilja. Mra. Fryer. Mr*.
Lilja. Mra. W F. Shelly. Mrs.
Hern Ion, Mrs Giles, M,'..
D. (
Mra (’ I! Pi,da*. Mrs G. \\ Ve
Mrs J r. 11...i gc. Mra I). C. lit
Mrs. .1 \i flayer, ilfJ Foil Aden
Marie Week. M’.v> May boil Allen
Nell Messenger. Miss Helen Allen
Bamber of Kansas City.
Pipe Organ CUb
A very, delightful meeting c
FO R.
D A N D R U FF
.and For
Itching Scalp
It Pays to Advertlae.
It pays to Advertise. Thnt Is who!
Adolph A. Unger, n silk manufacturer
of New York thinks. When cracksmen
visited his office they found this sign
on Ihe safe: "nooks only. Don’t waste
your energy." The visitors follower
Instructions.
Northbound
1:48 a.in.
2:03 a.m.
11:45 a.m. 12:05 p.m
2:35 p.m.
2:55 p.m.
10:00 p.m.
Bower & Roumillat
L eesburg Branch
}8
7:30 a.m.
Rooting of All Descriptions
Lime, Cement, Plaster
Brick, Drain Tile nnd
Sewer Pipe.
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H ill L u m b e r
If the reader ever had the impreszion
thnt Florida is merely a playground for
toifrists, instead of a great big market
for practically every necessity and luxurylet that impression be eradicated.
While there is an enormous inflow i f
money from millions cf tourists, Florida's
agriculti ral and .other cash yielding re
sources have given the state a buying
power to lie reckoned with.
* Florida produces in the way o f‘citrus
fruits, yegetableau.com, cotton and othef
field produc's, in excess of more than 50
’million^ annually, to say nothing of iiV6
stock raising.
Florida rapks high in the production of
Trilby Breach
> Wear our good “ Nifty
Clothes.
establishing yourself in the W orld
^Successful M en?
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A BANK A C C O U N T inspires Confidence, in
creases your Prestige and helps you to Succeed
F. P. FORSTER, President
B. F. W HITNER, Cashier
Sanford, Florida
OUR GROCERY SALE IS OVER
A Complete Clean Up
. What is a SALE? The word Sale means that a
person cr persons has certain items for sale at a
Special Price.
We did this very thing with th e ’result our
Groceries are all sold, and while our Groceries were
going out at the front door, we had
Dry Goods and Notions
coming in at the back door.
To the Hundreds of Satisfied customers during
this Sale we wish to state that with our Complete Sto^k
of Ladies, Gents, Misses and Childrens Ready-to-Wear,
Dry Goods and Notions, We. are in a position to
supply your wants and Guarantee to you vthe same
H onest, C ourteous C onsideration
that has always been accorded our Customers in the
past.
Call in and let us show you through.
Cor. 4th St. and Sanford Ave
Sanford, Florida
Taks Burti-n <yff Dart'S
Cc.-tpa-i era,.19 m f -■*. Rpita.
J)ur ’bout-ht* nrraour Innqrmost life.
Accnrdlir,* to Cltli i-wr Tim ,
ri» curry them with us and cannot
Wife’s fnrally Is to piov'dr j
«cnpi* from them. In them we can
amount of hnhy clothe*
.
P ie ts and Scots.
me t.lways the richest companionc*i | ih to; the fii at-h-’ri.
Itir
In his Dictionary of Phrase and Hie* i, unlly supply { '••t'lh ln c
tips.—Robert E. Speer, in Christ and
Fable, the leu rued Rev. Dr. H. Cob- child for five or ten •• •■». *
hatn Rrewer, writes upon Piets nnd n’JII l*o too1*, if (town |i ", tiT t.
Scotr- "I'Jct lb toil lllL' lattili plcll bilini it people II Iter OWU lu
W -n*, R g M ir
-(painted people). As Piets and Scots not -'imii-h plenty of clo*t-»*ifc-jll of
are always mentioned together, there
trouble
to
them!
1
bey
i
i i hem,
Is no reason why one name should be •
TVrc Church Drslgnat „
v don’t
Latin and the other Or.ellc. 'Scot la
The word "proura-tnnt”
• • 'id*-* *snd get them, nipt then
A man’s
the <indie ’*gnd ( a dweller In woods many cbtirciics, the Protesi.! n. r,pi*- | know what to do with the
rights,
half
of
them,
nr*
meant
to
and forests), and Piet Is the Gaelic copal and ' the Methodist Episcopal
The l ,t tmla
plot-lit (freebooters), the two being among them. The word “prntestnnt" give awe . . .
*• l
are your benevequivalent to forester* ami free- cami.* Into use at the time of the Ref your i
Yua . .it, yield thrill. give
booteya.”
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ormation both In England and on tht olcmcs.
And -the lav. i f social
continent. It stood for a protest them away,
s
law
of assertion of a
unity
Is
thl
ARRIVAL AND pKPARTURK OF against the Roman Catholic church.
wan's
Individuality,
and the use of
name
Is
not
pnrtlcnlhrly
signifi
TRAINS
a benevolence for
cant at this time when nil of Tba tliut Individuality
churches nre drawing closer together. those tlmt nreLwind nboufnliu.—Denry Ward Beecher. •
—llrooklyn Eagle.
Southbound
Arrives
Departs
Train No
3:06 a. m. 3:16 a. in
8:40 a. m.
3:05 p. m. 3:25 p. m
"When good fallows gef
7:30 p.m.
7:45 p.m
FOR SALE BY
B u ild in g M aterial
APRIL 20. 1920
Oviedo Branch
No. 126
• l l ’-OO a.m.
No. 127
.
3:40 p.m.
T rain s Nos. 158 and 167, Leesburg
Branch daily except Sunday.
■ Trains Noa. 100, 24, .101 and 26,
T rilby Branch, dally except Sunday.
Trains Nos. 126 and 127; Oviedo
Branch, dally except Sunday.
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,
.
,
together, I’m right there”
— Chesterfield
n P H B most companionable biinch o f
tobaccos ever rolled into a cigarette
— silky, aromatic Turkish, and fine,
fuli-flcvc“ed Domestic, enpertly chosen
r-d e>rp-rtly
J. T!:i t ’s Chester*
hcL’.. / .r-i they c’irn do ’‘satisfy! **
�SANFORD DAILY HERALD
In and About
*st The City <£
jfiatlon of
jger* In Brief
jjioml Item*
d latere*1
fuure on your on your screen
' wiftjow screen« / All kinds of
l{,r work done satifsctorily. Call
■(ST. Frank Lojsing.
149-fltp.
"IIoneYams”
• Attention Rcbekaha
jecount of Special Meeting of tb«
i N a b o rs , Rcbekaha jyill meet
My April 22nd. 7:3? P . M.
• SIGNA E. RODBINB. N. O
•' "HoneYajng"
“ IIoneYams”
« what you get and get *11 you
t . Gasoline filling station Tires,
md auto accessories. F. P. nines,
at Office corner.
149-6tc.
“ IIoneYams”
SOCKS,
« Klim Powdered
W. Drtrwor, Phono 241
"IIoneYam s”
>: Rent —Light Housekeeping
tingle ~r«omt»r-300 French Ave.
• 1ll-T ucs-T hur-tp.
"HoneYams” ’
Big Meeting M. W. A.
tig diming of the Modern Woodmen
merica will be held on Friday Night,
] I3rd- The District Deputy 'and
n! other good speakers will be preisd a bamiuet will be served after
meeting. All visiting Neighbors are
iiSly invited.
l49-5tc.
Want Ten Cara
tsidrnt F L. Miller of the Board of
it jft-anU ten automobiles for the
co to the Presbytery hero this week
Tints the cars Wednesday afternoon
re o’clock at the church. Please list
n n ryith M r Milter Wednesday at
tin order that he can get n line on the
b« u|w»n which he can depend. Thq
in for the visitors who will he take
the Celery Delta.
149-2tp
ician
Lenses Ground
lasses
a d ju sted
ami REPAIRED
A. BRAND
Optometrist-Optician
221 E. First Street
^Ppodtc I’osloffice
EVERYTHING IN
G r o c e r ie s
‘ECIAL PRICE
tall crear?
$1.50 Doz.
small cream
75c D o z . .
Summary 0f (he
Floating Small
Talks Succinctly
Arranged for
Herald Readers
NO LONGER REFLECTS SOUND
Defect Which Mads Supreme Court
room “Whispering Gallery'’
Has Been Remedied.
According to Uie Washington Star,
tho “whispering gnllery" of the Unlttd
States Suprciii'- court has been elftnInated. It wus Chief Justice White
who called It n “whispering gallery."
In a letter to Elliott Woods, aupertndent of the capltol he said:
T h e situation Is a t times almost
unbenrble, a result which will be read
ily appreciated when it Is understood
that from one end of the rostrum to
the other there exists what may be
described as a whispering gallery, by
which speech in the most modulated
tone Is magnified and carried from
one end of the bench to the other, so
th at a statement by one Judge at one
end to bis neighbor Is magnified and
spokm (nto *the ear of a member of
the co u rt.at the other end."
The acoustic- properties of the Su
premo courtroom have beeft 'very bad
alnce 1002,'wben the roof of the cen
tral portion of the capltol wns fire
proofed and tho ceilings of the sta tu
ary hall and tho present Supreme
courtroom were fireproofed.
Th(^
oharucter of tho material used made
the surface sound-reflecting. Tho Su-'
promo court has had a great deaf of
trouldc from that tlmo with the re
flection Of sound from the spherical
celling.
This defect hns now beeu
rCmWIed ftl a'OOsl of J 10.000.----- —
HELD BACK TIM E'S PROGRESS
Announcing Hour of Noon Secondary
In Importance to Mexican 8ervant'a Other Duties.
A certain village lit northern Mexico
did not boaat of n town clock. When
twelve o'clock arrived the pnrlah
priest used to tell hia servant to
mount the berfry and strlko the church
bell twelve times, bo thnt the villagers
would know that It was high noon.
One of the neighbors, who had a
watch,, noticed that for some days
twelve o'clock had struck a few min
utes late. Thinking that perhaps the
priest's watch wna alow, he asked
the moxo (servant) why It was that
he had delayed In striking the hour.
The roozo answered:
“It Is this way: The psdreclts
tells me It Is time to strike twelve;
hut just as 1 am to sta rt up the ladder
the cook tella me to get the tortillas.
So I have to go after tortillas, and
when I get back and climb the ladder
sgutn It makes tbs noon late."
Fech Saved tho Day,
M. Poincare, as president .of ’ the
French academy, had the taak of-wel
coming Marshal Foch when that sol
dier was a member of the academy
and. In the course of his remarks
•side
“Field Marshal French was on the
point of moving hack his heavy artil
lery and beating a retreat. You
rushed To-Vlamertlngho and Htinmioned
him to you. 'If*we make known your
weakness,' you declared, 'wo shall he
carried*away like a wisp of straw.
Keep at nil costs yoUr First corps
where It Is; I will myself attack on
(he right mill on the left with French
troops.* As you spoka you took a sheet
mf paper
tlwe. dunk j - hastily you
scribbled four lines In which you made
clear your thought and you handed the
LOOKED LIKE SURE TROUBLE ■note to tho Held marshal. He rend
It, thought a moment called 'n stnff of
Little Wonder Courtroom Waa In Pan ficer, nnd said to him : ’Go and carry
out this order.’ Disaster was averted."
ic Over Colored Woman's Spectac
ular Appearance.
‘ Sand Long Retained Properties.
During a trial of a colored man In
Prof. U. I,. Fairchild of the Uni
the criminal court recently on a versity of Rochester and Dr. H. Car
charge of murder, there was consid rington Holton of New York found
erable nervous tension In the court the sands at llockaway beach emitting
room, the result of retunrks that had a high musk-til note one summer tiny
been mnde thnt some ooo wns “going ill J^HS-4. They collected some of the
to start something," regardless of the sand and took It home, where Prof.
outcome of the case. The courtroom Fairchild put In a large glass bottle
was crowded to cupuclty, and several a sample, hut except for that .one In
police officers were stntfbned about stance the sand hns been undisturbed
for more than thirty-five yenrs.
the room.
Professor Fairchild writes now to
At nn Impressive moment, while the
defendant was on the witness stand, Science, snylng that on Decetnber 2.
a commotion wns heard at one. of the 1011), he poured the contents of the
courtroom doors. Into the midst of bottle Into n stocking and found thnt
the nervous spectators walked a when quickly compressed It still gave
large colored woman who carried In out Its characteristic high note, nhd
one hand a formidable-looking rifle. tide at a considerable distance. Hut
Policemen nnd cdetectlves seized her since he spread It out In a dry room
nnd rushed her Into nn outside room, and handled It Considerably It has
where they began examining the lost Its sonorous quality.
weapon. It wns not loaded. She ex
plained that she hud been In Juvenile
F ir s t E x p re ss Com pany.
court In a case in which the rifle had
The first person to enter the field
been used as evidence.
Of transporting articles of merchandise
Before going home, she said, she by express carrier was William Fred
decided te hear some of Ihc evidence erick Harnden of Boston. He mad*
In the murder case. She and her rifle his flrat trip from that city to New
were sent out of the building, and the York on Feb. 23. taiO. having only
murder trial was resumed.—Indianapo enough to fill nn ordinary valise. In
lis News.
a few month* h e employed two car
riers attd e x t e n d e d t h e service to Phil
Power from Volcanic Steam.
adelphia.
In IfiOfi Prince Glimrl Conti, genera)
director of the Lurderello works nt
Larderello. Italy, decided to experi
ment with the natural steam spring*
of Lnrdorelto for obtaining motive
power. Ills experiments were so suc
cessful that the*company built n targe
power station nt Isirderelln with three
F. H. Seeley of Chicago nnd Phila
units of 2f>00 kilowatts each. The
work, says The Illustrated London delphia, tho noted truss expert, will
Now*, wns begun In 1014, hut wns de personally be nt the San Juan Hotel
layed by the Europenn war. The first and will remain S aturday only April
unit wns started In 1010, and the pow 24. Mr. Seeley suys: "T h e Spermatic
er station wns completed In tile same Shield will not only retain any case
year. Four overhead lines at Sfl.000 of' rupture perfectly, but contracts
volts carry electric current to Siena, the opening,in 10 days on the aver
Leghorn, Plomhltm nnd Massn. The
hafts bored to the natural steam pock' age case. Being a vast improvement
ets. which vary In depth from 103 feet over all former m ethods—exemplify
to 403 feet, are lined with Iron tubing ing Instantaneous effects, im m ediate
sixteen Inches In diameter. The steam ly appreciable and w ithstanding any
ts cleared of gn* before It Is carried strain or position. This instrum ent
to the turbine generators.
received the only award in England
and in Spain producing results with
Clcmenceau and Heaven.
out surgery, injections, medical treat
The latest Clemenccnu anecdote that ment or prescriptions. Mr. Seely hns
Is going the rounds of the boulevards documents from the United States
Is to the effect thnt the premier was Government, W ashington D. C. for
annoyed heenuse n tree In the neigh inspection. All charity cases without
boring garden overshadowed his. The charge or if any interested call, he
tree wns the property of some Jesuit
fathers, on whom M.- Clemenceau will he glad to show same without
Called, politely explaining that his a t charge or fit them if desired. Business
titude to the church was unchanged, dem ands' prevent stopping a t any
hut he would regard It it" a personal other place In this section.
favor If the Jesuit fnthers would cut
P. S.-Every statem ent In this no
flown rite tree, "heenuse It prevents me tice has been verified before the Fed*
front seeing the heuvens." The Jesuit eral and.S late C ourts.—F. H. Seeley.
father who received him was very
courteous and wns much flattered by
the premier's call. He promised that
the offending tree should be speedily
removed, but he added, with the suave
Residence: 90S Magnolia Avs.
smile of the eccleslnstte: “I am afraid.
Phone 461
M. le Premier, thnt, Juat the same,
you wilt not see heaven."—London Office: Firs! National Dank Building
Phone 462
Morning Post.
B. C. DODDS,M.D
Pays to Protect House Wren.
The house wreq Is one of Uie most
sociable nnd confiding of birds. nmJ on
this account they will build their nests
In title houses that arc built for them
no mutter how close lids Is to a human
habitation says the American forestry
association. Washington. Furthermore,
Uie wren Is -one of the most valuable
of birds, for it feeds entirely on In
jects and thus help* »o save the tree#
amt the vegetable*.In the garden from
the pests which would, eat them. The
wren build* It# next of grass or weed*
stuffed tfito any crevice that take* lt»
fancy.
PAGE S
of clothing as well as the high cost of everything that makes up the neccessaries
of life have caused us as much concern as any of our customers and we are just
as much interested in bringing this cost, down as yyd.
Every article of clothing, whether it be a Wool suit, a Palm Beach suit, or a
pair of Overalls that leaves our place will be of the very best th at money can buy
on the market today and they will be sold to you a t the lowest price that we c&h
and stay in business. That means that you get clothing THAT LASTS LONGER
You Will Have To Co-operate With Us
To Get Results
THE STO RE TH AT IS DIFFERENT
FIGHTING RATS WITH VARNISH
New Form of Trap Uaed on London
Docks Said to Have Had Grat
ifying Success.
It la computed that the London,
docks contain about 1,000,000 rats,
which attack grain, food, and other
cargoes, causing about" $2,000,000 loss
per annum. A society was established
to exterminate this destructive enemy,
but the congested stulo of the whnrve.fc
made their schemes Inoperative. Now
n new benefactor has come forward
with a "trap" that opens up n possi
bility of putting armies of rodents out
of business. The process employed Is
simple. Traps are plaChd nlong or
near rot holes. The trap Is made of
crtnlhtiflnl covered with llttmgrniHilc
varnish. Tho varnish Is wnrmed-by
heating Its container In boiling water
(III the rnrnlsh becomes sufficiently
liquid, When It la spread 1-10 to 1-0
of an Inch thick on piece* of strawhoartl or thlcklsh cardboard,- measur
ing-about 15_ln. by i2 In. A margin
of about 1 In. Is left clear of varnish,
nnd halt plneed In the center of the
board, where It adheres to the varnish.
Rags of 00 at n time' have been se
cured. The medical officer of health
for the port of London report* favor
ably of tho nntldote to the rat thief,
and gives It as his opinion that once
their tnila atlck on the board they
oro doomed, and that the majority die
of fright. Another feature Is that If
two rats g o t'b n to tho vurnlah to
gether one of thrm kills the other,
evidently thinking the other Is holding
him,
Hotels in Japan.
Plans are under consideration for
providing the larger dtle* of Japan—
Tokyo, Yokohama, Kobo nnd Osaka—
with more hotels,. It wns announced
recently In Tokyo by D. Sliono, gen
eral nmiingor of the Japan tourist
bureau. He said, however, that It
would be somo time before these ho
tels are erected. "Efforts are being
made to relieve the congestion In the
city hotels by Inducing guests to
travel In the country, where hotels
have room to spare." It Is proposed
to supply wireless Information to tncotuliig boats concerning the number
of unoccupied rooms In tno various ho
tels. The m atter Is under negotiation
with the companies.
Tha Usual Thing.
“It says In the paper, It9re," re
marked Mr*. Fields, In Uie midst of
her reading, “that In a debate In coilgresa lion. Benjamin Blnwbaw rose
and shouted—"
"Don’t bother to read the rest of
IL Detiliy," Interrupted Farmer Fields.
•The honorable didn't say any more
when he shouted than he does when
he keeps still."—Kansas City Star.
'
Milvis Marble Co
F. L. MILLER, Owner
Monuments, Copings
In Marble or Granite
Peculiar Wedding Ceremony.
On* of the most curious wedding
ceremonies In the world I* thnt In
vogue among a certain race of dwarfs
inhabiting the Anamnn Islands: The
two parties climb two flexible tree#
growing near each other, which an
eld umn then makes bend toward -each
other.* When. theThcaiTof the man
ton dies ttyit of the gtrf,* they are legal*
ly nmrrt.wv
‘‘OPPORTUNITY knocks frequent*
lv., but she sometimes wears M IT
TENS.” —The Sheild.
You do not need to hear the knock
of opportunity if you intrust us with
your financial affairs—fur a Savings
a c c o u n t will always ’keep you
pleasantly reminded t h a t y o u r
MONEY is SAFE and heady for in
vestment.
PEOPLES BANK OF
—
SANFORD =
Talking “To" and "With.”
*
Consolation.
To talk to a person Is to address
It's n mighty good tiling that you
uln't great enough to set the river on words to him; to talk with n person
fire, for In thnt rase what In the world t» to rpenk nnd listen alternately—to
would the fishermen do for n place to carry on n conversation; to talk of
loaf the time away?—Atlanta Consti oK about a person Is to say things con
cernin': him; lo talk at n person la
tution.
to iit’.i-viet words in another or others
C hinese New Y e ar Custom s,
for
purpose of having (hern heard
On the occasion of the new year, by the one for whom they are meant.
the Chinese exchange the greeting,
“Hung Hal Fat Tsoy," meaning "Con
“ Safety F irst*
gratulations; may you .collect wealth,H
Helen and her mother spent the
Tho word "tslng," meaning "hall," t»
repeated by them uuim-rou* time*. summer on n farm 'and Helen was
During the celebration of the new heartbroken when one Sunday her pet
year, nil secret societies nnd guild*, rooster had to give up his life be
whose rivalry. 1* often very hitler, de cause the minister was coming to din
clare a ‘T ruce of the God*." when n* ner. Some time later sho saw the min-'
man mny altnck his brolher. Tlila lite r coming to.call, nnd she ran to
1* generally respected by both the Ihc hnrn_ shooing the chicken* and
banter and the hunted, who are glad said: "Get In quick;'here cornea th t
man that niu your father.’*' '
of a relief.
W e’re always meeting friends
— Chesterfield
• L -{,|(|ftifi I■rrlfir ~
’ A lH
-
.<.*
/'“XVER three million
V - / smokers — over ‘
three million friends—
know the "satisfying**
of Chester
�rc arc two different standards by which a car is^ d ged r-a mechanical standard and an artistic standard.'
1920 Comet Six is a car that can aualify easily in both resffccts^U jsm cchanically RIGHT. It will give
* that you want and that you should expect from the car in which yoiTmVested^eu money,
soft throb of the motor sends a thrill thru your very veins—so sure, so alive, so finely'adjusted—with en<
tree to more than meet every requirement. A nd the motor is backed up by perfected mechanism, throughc
Cong)
Artistically it is RIGHT. The long bodylincs of this 1920 Comet are unusually graceful. The color s c h e m e s ^
stionally pleasing. The accessories are complete and correct. It possesses the finish i f the highest p n ^ ^ p ai^ r
The
192(TComet
gives you power,.perfectly controlled, with riding and driving comfort, and ably siqSortcd with
- • »*
not u
w«gv
now i
.
••
Itej • •
are « '
cost 'j
per-b
1m? bu
one
T. 0 . CHARLES, Dealer
Sanford, Florida
For Demonstration
SPECIAL NOTICE TO COMET AUTOMOBILE COMPANY STOCKHOLDERS
\ro w ,
ailing
See the Comet Automobile Factory
the »e»
only n
morn-)
out. S
and U
vegett
to tal
stance
the tc
rooms.
v Ken
tfktlon
tear hit
their ■
w d n r/
days,
City ,1
paid it
valuah
the ci'
Taking you through every department of this mammoth factory
covering 102,000 square feet of floor space showing you how the
work is carried on in the building of Comet Cars and Comet Trucks,
and also showing you a close up view of the men who are making
this great success and making it possible for you to reap tremendous
dividends.
Sanford, Florida
PARKER & WINFREE
Sanford, Florida
Dear Sir:
Please let me kno \v ALL about the Comet Automobile Company
and HOW can I share it.
.
.
NAME
**•♦»••••***
•«**•>•*•*»•••»*«•••
*
*
A n n R F ttc
■
*••*•••*•••••»»••■•
••
— — -
•. —
is basically sound, financially solid and a secure investment
bile Industry is the World’s Greatest Business.
�\ “ SANFORD DAILY HERALD
Coast Is Infested With
Smugglers.
History of Corps, Just Issued
Shows That 3,6 20 Officers
and Men Were L o s t
r dunning on Vaat Seals Is In
TgarfU_Rsvsnus Officers Hava 500
SUM of Co«rt to Co\%"—Almost
gvery Ons of Thousand Islands In
Wtrt Indies Oroup Is Cachs for
UqUor_shipped Out and SmuggUd
Twolvo Thousand Prisoners Were Taksn by Marines During W ar—Cred
ited With Many Important
Achievements—30,000 Sent
Overseas.
uimi is agog today with talc# of
■Killing that bring memories of the
when pirates Infested the
gat Indies a century ago, nut the
oitlet of revenue officers and brtught
j- h ca rg o e s Into Florida.
beTery club, hotel, restaurant and
L», people are dtacuaalng thrilling
iriee of how CapL K----- or Skipper
dipped through the net of rerLes cotters and. landed with, a rich
And as these people talk they
ftiik
.
Itey
drink cargdbs that have been
I-B le d past the federal autboriUea.
yju prohibition amendment didn’t
the sale of liquor in Florida j It
Lertly boosted the price.
n ts-UOt difficult to seenro a drink
fg whisky In Florida. It ornnot bo
L j that tho stuff Is sold openly, but n
assurance that you are “all
and a dollar-bill-w ill bring a
Mjhbell In almost. any restaurant
ShetUf-Tt*’vfst Bympathlxer.
-^flTSSTcounty the sheriff Is supposed
b be tn .league with tho liquor runbhx It Is said that this sheriff went
fit with some revenue agents, made
u arrest, nnd left tho liquor In chargo
if i colored man while the smugglers
nre being arrested. When they re*
tuned the colored man and the liquor
lid disappeared.
•rinrida didn't voto to make this na-
Bemlnl from Miami. Small steamer*
a re chartered dally for tho trip. It wa*
in Bemlnl that Toncc do Leon “discov
ered" his fountain of youth. The fountnln lx stttt-flowing.
Whisky can he purchased In Nassau
for 11 shillings | a quart. In Miami a
quart of the stuff can be purchased for
$10. Tho country clubs, tho cafes, tbs
Jud Tunktns.
. Jnd Tunktns says the value of an
education depends on whether a nmn
usej It to increase his work In' capacity
or only Jus( to project around for a
loafin' lob.
Cotton Seed Meal
N ITRA TE
SODA N
Potash Nitrate
A SH ES
1elepnone
The Essence of
Convenience
Housekeeping is more complex than ever
before, and the housewife is syrely entitled to
every convenience that will lighten the bur
den.
*
Nothing brings more comfort than an
extension .telephone on the other floor.
It
v eliminates tiresome stair climbing and adds
to the pleasure of every member of the
family.
*
The cost is only a few cents a week.
* Call the Manager’s office today.
SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE
AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY
tranced baso force In Philadelphia, one
In Cuba, one In Santo Domingo and
ono In Haiti. *
«
“Administered and officered the Hai
tian Gendnnnorie and Guarda Naclonnlo Domlnlennn.
. "Provided efficient mnrlne detach
ments fur numerous naval vessels, and
nialntalnliiK garrisons at the numer
ous navy yards and naval stations In
the United Stntes, and In the Virgin
Islands, Guantanamo Bay,.Cuba; Pearl
Harbor, Hawaiian islands; Guam, Cav
ite and Olongapo.. Philippine Islands;
Managua, Nlenragun; Peking, Chinn;
San Juan, Porto Illco; London, Cardiff,
Parts anil the A*ores."
On April 0, 1017, the officers totaled
511 and the enlisted men 13,214. On
November 1, 1918, there were 1,081
regular officers, 43 commissioned re
tired officers on active duty, 403 re
serve officers on active duty, 254 reg
ular warrant officers, 33 reserve war
rant officers. The enlisted personnel
on November 11, 1018, Included 03,714
regulars, 15 retired enlisted men on ac
tive doty, 0,483 reserves on active duty,
277 female reservists on active duty.
The marine corps attained Its mnxlinura strength on artlve duty on De
cember 11, 1018, when It hall 75,101
nfnrrrj~~irmt~n)an» The maximum en
listed strength o fth e 'c o flB T 'n eU Jn ^
eluding the reserves, during the pe
riod between the outbreak of the war
and the date the armistice became op
erative was 63,714 on November 0,
1018.
Casualties In Marine Corps.
Marine corps deaths In the American
expeditionary forces, ns obtained from
the records up to January 14, 1020,
were as follows:
statem ent
that
Its
approximate
strength at the end ot^the Civil war
was only 8,100, and only 4,800 at the
conclusion of the Spanish war. Ho
E nlisted
Officer*. M*n. T o t a l .
emphasises also tho rapidity with
K i l l e d In n o t i o n . . , . 4 5
1,410
1,465
which the marines were mobilized for .U
le il^ o f_ w u u n d a .^ ..io .----- #61-------991active overseas^ P f f l o n r n‘ "fmV4~ D led o f a c c i d e n t . . 3
' 34
37
355
269
graph to the effect that, although there D ie d o f D i s e a s e . . . . 1 4
11
11
were 187 officers nnd 4.540 collated Other causes ......... 1
men on duty beyond the continental
T o t a l ...................... 93
1,671 , 1.764
limits of the United 8 tnte# when this
The
deaths
of
13
officer#
and 34 en
nation entered the war nnd 40 officers
listed
men
In
-the
marine
aviation
nnd
and 2,187,-enlisted men were serving,
deaths
subsequent
to
the
armistice
on’ board the crnlslnjf vessels of the
navy, tt took only five weeks to organ brought the total of deaths from all
ize nnd make ready for active serv causes In the mnrlne corps to 3,020.
ice the Fifth regiment of marines, con Four enlisted men were klllpd In ucsisting of 70 officers nnd 2,080 men, tlon against the Dominican rebels,
approximately one-sixth of the strength, two were lost on the Cyclops and one
commissioned officer nnd 12 mcfi of the
of tho corps.
medical corps of the navy serving In
Sail for France.
tho marines were killed.
The Fifth regiment snllod for
The Second division captured 12.020
Frntice on the Ilendersng, De Knllt ami prisoners,, which Is 19.07 per cent of
Hancock on June 14, 1017, forming the total prisoners captured by the en
one-fifth of the flrst'stfpodttlon of tire expeditionary forces, the report
American troops for servlL- In France. says.
The Fifth was Joined gnlu afterward
Ik*corations awarded the marines
t»y the sixth regiment a ml the Sixth were, according to Major McClellan:
machine gun hnttnllon of ntflrines, and Medals of Honor, 5; Distinguished
the Fourth brigade of marines was or; Service Medals, 8 ; Distinguished Serv
gnnlzed. Tip* Fourth brigade, as one ice Crosses, ,'tt!3 ; Distinguished Service
of the two Ihfnntry brigades of the Order (British), 1 ; Croix de Guerre
Second division of regulars, engaged (French), 1.237; Legion of Honor, 19;
In actual halite. Major McCletlpn says, Mednllle Mtlltnlre, 10; Belgian decorn
,ln no less thnn eight distinct opera lions, 10; Chinese decoration, 1; Ital
tions In France, of which four were ian decorations, 9; Montenegrin, 4;
major operations. Portuguese, 1. Total. 1.088.
Of the recognition accorded the
achievements of mnrlnes, M ajor Mc
Clellan says:
“The French army recognized the
Charge Wild Man Kills
*
splendid work of tho Fifth and 8 lxth
Off Ranchers’ Cattle
Teglments of marines by citing them
no less than three time# In army or
Wlhnemueca, Nev,—A wild
ders for achievements In the Chateauman lives on the Owyhee desert,
Thierry sector.
Since two French
a great stretch of bleak, barren
army cltntlons are sufficient to mnkc
country on the eastern part of
an organization eligible for the award
the line between Nevada ami
of the French Fourrngcre, the high
Oregon, according In ranchers.
stnndnrd of the rrwrtno units Is evi
They aaid they had seen him
dent.
Information wns received In
many times, but that no one was
January, 1020, that the wnr depart
ever able to approach him until
ment had accepted the award of the
lust fall when aotue riders sur
French fonrrager® In the colors of the
rounded him nnd made him talk.
ribbon o j tho Croix ,dc Guerre for sev
Ho looked wild, they reported,
eral army organizations and three
nud his hair nnd beard were
units of the Fourth brigade.”
hmg. The men let him go.
30,000 8ent Abroad.
Now the ranchmen of that sec
The steady progress of tho work of ‘
tion are complaining that the fel
sending marines abroad ts Indtcnted by
low Is kilting their cattle and
Major McClellan In the statement that
sheep, on which he lives, and
within a yrrfr nftef the outbreak of
they are requesting the Oregon
the w ar the marine corps had placed
authorities to catch hint and
about ns many enlisted men In France
ns there were In the tnnrlne corps
when tho wnr wjftJ^.iclnrcd. -During
tin* period of .he w a r npinroxlinntcly
30,000 mnrlnes were sent overseas to P U N TO TAX BACHELORHOOD
Join the American expeditionary forced
French Finance Committee Favon
nnd 1,000 for naval duty nshore.
10 Per Cent'Supplementary
“During the month of Jnne, 101B,"
Levy.
says Major McClellan, "when the bat
tle deaths nrhund Illll 142, Ilmiresches.
Paris.—Proposals that a supplemen
nellenu Wood and Vnux of Americans
attached to the Second
division tary tax of 10 per cent bo levied upon
amounted to 1,811 (of which 1,002 tho Incomes of bachelors tins been ap
were marines) and the non-fntal casu proved by tho finance committee of
alties to 7.252 more (of which 3.015 the chamber of deputies, which Is en
were marines), the legislative strength gaged In framing the new tax legisla
of the mnrlne corps was but. 1,323 of tion. Under the provisions of the tyil
ficers nnd 30,000 enlisted m en; tho a maximum of 40 per cent may he lev
nctual strength on June 30, 1918, In ied against Incomes of over 1,000,000
cluding reserves, was 1,424 'officers francs (120,000 normal value), this rate
nnd "57.293 enlisted men. nnd of this being decreased for lower. Internes.
Intal about 300 officers and 14,000 en Wage earners would he required to
listed men were.In France. These lat pay 0 per cent with certain deduction*
ter figures Include those marines who being allowed.
suffered casualties. In the battles of
„ Baas on a Spree.
June. 1018."
Los Angeles, Col.—Several swarmi
In addition to furnishing new nnd
increased, detachments to guard radio of ’’busy" bees In the vicinity of the
stations, nnvnl-magazines, ammunition Newhalt grade, on the* IIIdgo route,
depots, warehouses, cable stations, and quit* working recently, according to
for other naval activities, the'm arine a report .by Deputy Hhertffs Ken
corps, according to Major McClellatr, nedy nnd Nelson, who said the bees
should be credited with many other were all on a spree. The officers re
achievements, which he summarizes as ported that a lnrgc truck carrying con
siderable wlno, was wrecked on the
follows:
road and the wlhe hnd spilled out, a
8oms Achievement*.
“Supplied the commanding general temptation to the bees, who all ap
of the Second division; nnd many of peared to be “under the Influence."
ficers on his staff.
Grandchild Is Also "Grandma."
“Furnished n considerable number of
New Tork.—As a result of a (laugh
officers to command army units In tbs
Second and o(her divisions, and- for ter being bom to her daughter, Mrs.
staff find detached duty throughout the Kntherltyo It. Roddlngfleld Is skid to
he the only woman In New York-whn
American expeditionary forces.
"Parttrtpnted In the naval aviation Is'o granddaughter a*nd n grandmother
Tlie great-greatactivities In Franco and also lh .the nt the same time.
grandmother of the netv baby is Mrs.
Azores.
,
"Maintained two brigades of pre F.llxabeth Bets sea, Brooklyn. who‘ li
war strength standing by to protect still active, though she has passed her
the Mexican'on fields, and has on ad- bljhty-serenth'ycar.
PAGE 5
Chesterfield
A?ND why notP Never
were fine tobaccos
to skillfully blended!
Chesterfields bring yout
the best of Turkish anJ
Domestic leaf, Mended
to bring' out new de
lights of flavor.
Surs-FoO tsd G orat - * ■
Among' the strange anlrnnl* th a t
fame under the observation of Rtijr,
Andrews, who rondiiciod -n expedition
Into farther China for the Atnerlr-ui
Museum of Natural History.
in*
gorat, a mountain goat. "I have «een
a gornl," says the explorer, “run at
full speed down the side of n cliff that
appeared to he almost perpcmlliajlur."
I n ( Ire u ll L a u d
h t r lil*
S e m in a l.
J u d ic ia l C ite u ll U f
C o u n t?
In C h t n t o r jr .
it. S. I M i s c h i n l
Vi
O rder (or Publication.
H l r h i r d P, M ark* «t »l„
To the
Defendant*
Nellie P a r r s m o r e
Mitchell a n d William Mitchell:
I t a p p e a r in g I r o n th e attorn bill of c o m
plaint in th is cauee t h a t yo u r residence la
S a v a n n a h , Georgia, t t la O rd e red ‘
.
T h a t you do a p p e a r to t h e bill of c o m
plaint in th e above atyled rauae on M onday,
the T h ird I)ay>f,( May, A. D. 1920: o therIriae aaid bill * |li be take n a . vonleaaed
agalnat you,
.
I t ia f u r th e r ordered t h a t I hi e n o t l r e be
puhliahrd 4n T h e Sa n fo rd II -raid, a -n.-sr*
paper joibiiahert at Sa nlord. Florida, at
■pjireti by law.
W I T N E H f My hand and t h e aeal ul aaid
C ireult C ourt, thU the 3<>lh P a y of M a r c h .
A. D. 1920.
( S B A I .I
Cierk t'tre ult
Florida.
K.
V. S. S ta rb u e k ,
Solicitor for C o m pla inant.
ia2-Tura Me.
A.
DOUG LASS
Court (nr* Seminole f 'o u n t y ,
— —-
j
Shit of the Earth.
The enUvw-.JiTJponrtlon of the
world’s oc*nn* would leave u layer ol
salt 235 feet thick.
Had Left Trivial Thing* Behind.
Mary had attended kindergarten tha
preceding year and on her return from
the drat day's attendance of the pri
mary grade this year her mother ques
tioned her concerning some of tho coa
toms, nskin g : “Are they, the same as
Jim linilTi t kindergarten T" Killed with
n sense of her advanced position Mnrv
answered Indignantly: "Why, mother,
they don't do those things In the high
er gnyles."
, Monster Sharks.
Inhabiting the deep are two gigantic
sharks, Hihcr »nt» of which may reach
n length of 40 fcCt. The hnsklng shark
l» found in northern sens, occasionally
straying southward to our coasts, nnd
the -whale shark seems to hate Its
principal Imhitnl In the Indian ocean,
though stragglers have turned up as
ft»r away ns the shores of Florida.
Owe sti'-h mounted Is on exhibition at
Miami ami will repay n visit to any
one who chances to be In Hint vicinity.
TW O B LA D E S OF GRASS
To make two blades of
grass grow where only ono
grow beforo baa always been
considered, a laudable action.
The farmer who succeeds
in doing this, must possess
business training along with
his knowledge of farming.
A check account with this bank
will help to establish your credit and
put you on an equal business footing
with tho merchants with whom you
HOME, IN S T IT U T IO N
A.P. CONNELLY
ALL
KINDS OF
•
IN S U R A N C E .^
r g S ^ S E A L ESTATE. J E k
r f f l f f l S A N FO R D , F L A . 3 L 1
X kh
It’s the Irap.ovidenl Man who Neglects Fire Insurance
Usually the man who can least afford
to take any risk whatever.*
NOT NOW
LATER ON
insure
Seo Us About Your Fire Insurance
�
Dublin Core
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Title
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Sanford Herald, 1920
Text
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Dublin Core
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Title
A name given to the resource
The Sanford Herald, April 20, 1920
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on April 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 6-page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, April 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
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application/pdf
Language
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/026e509632441da046b66dd859a68005.pdf
2c99b3593d4c190a6dddb03b2d875544
PDF Text
Text
i)
.*
*- - ' rr*
IN THE I1EAUT OFfTHB .W ORLD'S GREATEST VEGETABLE SECTION
NUMBER 149
SANFORD, FLORIDA, MONDAY, APRIL 19, 1920
VOLUME
ALLIES WILL TRAFFIC NEAR NORMAL
SANFORD OPENS SEASON SONORA
STRIKE APPEARS BETTER
MARCHES
BASEBALL ON MAY 12
PLAYING WITH ORLANDO TO VICTORY RUHR BASIN CHANCES GOOD FOR END
Our First Gaines Will
SBe
WEDNESDAY GAME
CONSIDERED
REBEL FORCES GAINING STRENG BEING
ALLIED PREMIERS.
TH AND WILL TAKE MAZATLAN.
Reports From Ail Parts
of the Country
Are Good
THE property being 1-2-JI-3 Blk. 7 Tier 5,
Sanford be cancelled and same was
unahtmoiuly carried.
Paris, April 19 (Ry Associated Press)
Augua Prieta Sonora April 19 (By
Communication from L. F. Roper ask
Associated Press) The Sonora state The allied occupation of the Ruht val ing for the cancellation of personal taxes
government officials continued tp dis ley is being considered by the Allied assessed against him for 1919 stating
position men and munitions today to Premiers at San Reno according to the that he did not resido.in tho City in 1919.
Petit Parisiene. Premiere Lloyd George,
*
*
On motion of S. O. Chase seconded by
meet possible invasion. The Sonora
Millerand and Nltti are agreed on the C. E. Henry the Auditor & Clerk was
forces arc' far south of the border and necessity of forcing Germany' to disarm
Instructed to cancel name.
pressing through Sinaloa to attack Ma- but arc not agreed as to the beat means
Report of the City Auditor £ Clerk
of procedure the newspaper declares. for the month of March was read and
zatlan the principal seaport.
accepted and filed.
BUT THEY ARB NOT HINDERING
SEASON
ON
OUR
WILL OPEN
TRAFFIC
TO
ANY
LARGE
July 8—Orlando,at Dkytona; Sanford
AND
PLAT
WITH
GROUNDS
Mutiny On Ship
EXTENT.
'
»
at Bartow; Tampa at St. Petersburg.
ORLANDO.
Havanna April 19 (By Associated Press
July 9—Tampa at Bradentown; Bar
R. G. Visthem, captain of the steamer
Traffic on tho country’s main arteries
The 1920 season of the Florida League tow at Sanford; St. Petersburg open
Lake Wilson has been jailed at Matanxas of transportation affected by tho "outlaw’
I'wll open on May 10th but It will not date Lakeland at Orlando; Dn/tona open
charged with using firearms following a strike, was far nearer "normal last night
0n«n for Sanford fans until the 12th for date.
•
mutiny_on board the-cssel. Three mem than at any time since it* disruption,- —
«n that date the game will Re played on
July 10—Daytona a l Bradentown;
bers of the screw were seriously injured..
With the machinery of tho railroads •
~oiir grounds'anil w iirrea llyb c the first Lapland ut St. Petersburg; Orlando at
labor board in Wadhington sot in motion
r*me as far as tMs home grounds is con- Barrow, 1 game; Tampa open dale;
Red Cross Supplies Burned
to adjust wage controversies, there came
Saloniki April 19 (By Associated Press)
cernesl A d the it will be with Orlando Sanford open date.
reports from the principal railroad centers
, nd will be real playing. The first games
•
*
American Red C rpy «UPpH«i enroutc for of vastly improved conditions, with here
July 11— Daytona . atf Bradenton;
Constantinople were destroyed hpre when
ire with llartow and Sanford playa the
and there a showing of lingering stubLakeland at St. Petersburg: Orlando at LARGE GATHERING OK MINISTER MAN’y MATTERS OF IMPORTANCE
openl y Ihere'
DISPOSED OF BY CITY C O M the steamer Reyo burned in the harbor. borness by-thc strikers |o continue an
Bartow, 1 g «n e ; Tampa open'date;
ANI) OFFICERS OF THE CHURCH
The schedule is as follows:
MISSIONERS.
apparently hopeless struggle.
Sanford open. date.
HERE THIS WEEK.
* May in—Orlando at Daytona San ford
Rrturn To Work
J u l y - 12—Daytona at Tampa; St.
In the New York metropolitan district
at Batto*; Lakeland ;inV l>m pa. St.
The Presbytery of St. Johns will meet Krglar Meeting Of The City Comml*Cleveland April 19 (By Associated "insurgent" firemen and engine men
Petersburg at Sanford, 1 game; Orlando
don April 12 1920
Petersburg at Bradentown. <Press) Two hundred striking switrhemn voted to remain.out, but their absence
at Bartow; Lakeland open date; Braden in Sanford Tuesday night It will hrin
Meeting called to order by Mayor II. returned to work todn.
Ma\ II -Orlando At Daytona: Sanford
many prominent men of South Florida
from the terminals according to reports
town ojien date.
^ *
‘
^
at Bartow ; Lakeland at Tampa; Bradento Sanford. Some o f the well known min R. Stevens at 8 P. M.
is not retarding progress in the gains made
isters who will he in attendance will bo, , Present, II. R. Stevensm Mayor, C. E.
town at St. Petersburg.
jiimle in both freight and passenger
May 12—Orlando at Sanford; Bartow
Dr. J. C. Tims of Tampa. Dr. W. B. Y. Henry. Commissioner, S. O. Chase.
movements.*"
at Daytona: Brade'rituwn at Lakeland:
Wilkie of Dunedin. Rev. W. J Garrison Commissioner, G. A Abbott. ( ity
A strike last night of passenger train
•*
of St. Petersburg, Itev. C. J. Stucy of Manager.
Tampa at St. Petersburg.
switchmen
In Cleveland was short lived.
Minutes of last regular meeting and
, May 13—Sanfonl at Orlando; Barlow
Lakeland, Rev. J. G. Venable of Jack
They
were
ordered
to return to work im
udjnurned meetings of March 26 and -■•th
»t Daytonh: Bradentown at Lakeland;
sonville and others.
mediately by tho president of the Yard me
Tlw Presbytery is composed of the read ami ap!roved...
Tampa at St. Petersburg.
men’s Association, and did so. with the
Mar 14—Bartow at Orlando.
Presbyterian churches in Florida South
Mr. Leonard! representing Mr. Joe
exception of ortevrnw that could not be
Mav 15 - Daytona at Sanford: Braden
of Astor. There are three Presbyteries Saucer cam e’before the Commission and
found.
*
requested certain adjustments on certain
town at Tampa: St. Petersburg at Lakiin the state.
More than one thousand switchmen
The.o|H*ning sermon will be preached taxes and on motiorathe matter wns re
laml
’•
ami other yard employes in Toledo re
M:i> I" St. Petersbrug at Bartow.
Tuesday night by Rev. R. N. Abraham I ferred to the Cfty Attorney for investigaported for work yesterday and were giv
Mav is Lakeland at Sanford: Ofof Wildwood. Wednesday morning ai {j tn.
en their old runs. Full crews would, be
ALLENTOWN
GIRL
MISSING
IN
lando at Tampa: Daytona at Bradentown FOUND
Dr. Ralph-Stevens came before the
BY RELIEF
WORKERS D'o'clock the devotional service will »•
PARIS SINCE APRIL -SEVENTH. operating today, it was said, on ull of tha
May 19—Daytona at St. Petersburg;
WHERE SHELL HAD BURIED led by Rev. T . JrkfcCorinell of Umatilla j L-omm lnion requesting, thnt the City
twenty-three railroads entering there and
At tl o'clock Dr. H. T . Chisholm of rwqterate with the U. *>• Government.
THEM.
'
Lakeland at Bartow.
Paris April 19 (By Associated Pro* ) frieght .would be moving normally in
May 20 Orlando at Bradenwotn:
Tampa will preach At 3 P. M. Wednes The State Board of Health and Seminole The body of Miss Mary Ellen Appell
two or three c':;” .
Paris April 19 (By Associated Press)
Sanford at Bartow; Bartow at Lakeland.
day* Dr. Venable will apenk nn(l nt ni&ht County in rstatftishing a free clinic for of Allentown. Penn., a Welfare Worker,
Unless the strike in the Michigan
Relief
workers
discovered
the
bodies
|of
Mn> 21 Tampa ut Daytona Braden
iho treatment of Venereal di*csa*es by who has been missing since April seventh
Dr. Tims of Tampa will preach.
Central yards at Detriot Ls called <ff
six
American
soldiers
killed
on
battle
t o n at St. Petersburg; Lakeland at
The Presbytery will probably adjourn appropriating the sum of $25.00 per was found near Versailles. There Is no
today, It was announced an a'tempt
field urn) subsequently buried by a shell
Bartow; Orlando-nt Sanford.
Thursday at noon. Rev. A. A. Craig of month for this purpose.
evidence of foul play.
would he made to break the tlcup with
explosion
near
Verdun.
Religious
cerMay 22—St. Petersburg at Braden
Bartow will conduct the 9 o’ clock devo
It was moved by 8. O. Chase and se
former switchmen recruited from the
to n ; Bartow at Lakeland; Sanford at monies were hold and the bodies buried an tional service Thursday morning.
conded by C. E. Henry that the City
ranks of idle factory workers. Other roads
and the spot marked.
The public will be welcomed to ull Commission does hereby mnke the said
Orlando.
would do likewise, it wns said.
devotional and business meeting* of the appropriation, and same was passed un
May 24 -Tampa at Sanford.
New York April 19 (By Associated
Mav 26 St. Petersburg ut Bartow:
Presbytery
animously.
l’
ri-ss.The striker* continue to flock
LaU.and at Bradentoen. Daytona at
Communication from Messrs Mucklow
back
to
work despite the efforts of the
,
O'Dell On Trial
Orlando
. ,
.
Jt Ford Auditors, giving brief statement
radicals and roilrood officials assert that
13322127
Rochester
N.
Y.
April
19
(By
AsuociuMay 2 6 -S t . Petersburg at Orlando.
of the cost of operating Ute City govern
the conditions are approaching mormal.
ted Press) James L. ODoll charged with ment for the months of January. Febru
May 27— ".Lakeland ut Tampa; DayChicago April 19 (Ry Aasdciateil Press)
the murder of Edward J. Kneipp went ary . and March 1920 under the new plan
ona at Bartow; Sanford at Bradentown,
Eight
thousand handlers of freight and
on trial today. Mrs. O’ DcU will be tried of government was read anil on motion MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP LS THE
May 28—Sanford at Tampa.
eight
thousand
clerks employed on all
on the same chargc^atcr.
)
May 29—St. Petersburg at Daytona;
same was ordered published in the San
NEXT MOVE IN YHAT PROGRES the railroad* entering Chicago will meet
Orlando at Lakeland; Bartow at Bradenford Herald, as n news item.
y
WILL MEET EVERY WEEK TO
tonight to take a strike vote. Continued
SIVE CTYT.
Communication
from
Mrs.
Martha
C.
DISCUSS
PLANS
FOR
THE
improvement is noted in the switchmen s
1 May 31--'ram W “ t Bradentown.
MotlU and Mrs. A. I). Shoemaker rela
Orlando ex|H*cts to own her electric
BETTERMENT
OF
AUTOMO
unauthorized strike and the traffic con
June I Sanford at St. Petersburg;
tive to giving electric light service on light, water and gas plants and it would
BILE CONDITIONS.
ditions in the central west are betjered.
Mellonvill# Ave. read and referred to be no surprise to the people who know
Lakeland at Daytona.
June 2—OPEN DATE FOR ALL. • The Sanford Automobile Dealers
those progressive Orlande/ citizens to
City Manager for investigation.
June 3—Bradentown at
Daytona. Association was organized here Friday
|. Communication from a number of learn that they would also own and op
Lakeland nt Bartow; Battow at Lakeland; night at the Valdez Hotel at a meeting
truck owners and drives relative to erate their own Ire plant. The following
Orlando at Sanford; Sunford at Orlando; in which all the dealers of Sanford took
\amount of charges for transferring bag from the Orlando Sentinel Indicates that
Tampa at St. Petersburg; St. Petersburg part and promised t^eir active supjjort in
,.
, m t ia u » v gage etc. was read and on motion was they intend doing business down there
at Tampa. '
carrying
“ t o " aml J>y«,PosH ™
H,n ? u ROAD8T 'h a v e ^REACH ED n*foVred «0 the City Attorney for investl- shortly:
association.
•
June 4—D ayton rat Lakeland.
. "After an d« investigation covering
1
t
gallon and report nt next meeting.
TIIF. LIM IT,
Communication from Mr. F. W . Mun- forty-eight days the citizens’ commit
June 6—Bradentown at San/ord; Tam
H. G. Dieterich acted as chairman pro
pa at Orlando; Bartow:at St. Petcrsbhrg. tern and called the meeting to order and
St. Louis April 19 (By Associated I’ resj ) 80n et u\ ^questing that engineers on A. tee of wenty appointed by Mayor Duck
among the visitors present assisting in America must develop the Inland water- j £ j,. trains parsing through the corpor- worth to inquire Into the condition of th MISSISSIPPI
. June 7—Tampa at Sanford.
STEAMER
RIVER
Juue 8—Lakeland at St. Petersburg: the organization were B. II. Hudnall of ways transportation in order to' retain atc
required to avpW blowing priando Water St Light Company haa
GOES DOWN WITH BIG LOSSrBradentown at Orlando; Daytona at Jacksonville, reefetary and general
her position in the*world commetcee unnwcWBary .whistles etc., on motion rendered a report. S. Y. Way la chairman
New Orleans April 19 (By Associated!
manager of the Florida Automotive speakers at the Mlssbwippi
Valley thf Cjty Manager was instructed to take of this committee and J. P. Holbrook ia
Bartow.
matter up with the Superintendent secretary. The correspondence between Press) The American steamship Rhada
Dealers Association and F\ C. Buchanan Waterways Association declared in a 1
June 9—Tampa at Bartow.
June 10—Lakeland at Bradcntwon; of Orlando secretary and treasucr of the meeting here today. They said the rail- of the a . C. L. Ry.
the committee and the Orlando Water St sunk in the Mississippi river with a full
.
Daytona at Orlando; Saijford at St. Orlando Automotive Dealers Association. roads had reached the limit of their j Communication from City Engineer Light Company has been voluminous an cargo of coal and machinery according
These gentlemen made good talks on the capacity.
Petersburg.
,
p. T. Williams regarding flil and Bridge today It is impossible for The Sentinel to t > the cuit6ms officials here. Members
June 11—Sanford at Lakeland.
good that had been accomplish® i in the
on Mill Creek at the First Street crossing publish the complete correspondence. Th of thecrew and tho passengers were saved
June 12— Bartow at Daytcna; St state organization and in the Orlando
and giving estimate on coat of Improving will be done, however, on Tuesday In or
Peterabuig at Bradentown; Orlando at association and the many benefits that
r
same was read and on motion the City der to.serve the publiq efficiently.
accrue from a closer co-opcratlon among
Tampa.
Manager and Engineer were Instrucsed
The citizens’ committee yesterday
the dealers of the state. After organizing
to proceed with tho work in the most ad rendered a report to the city commission
June 14—Orlando at Lakeland.
June 16— Bartow at Sanford; St. the following officers were elected: JL L.
vantageous manner In their judgement. ers that it had been unable to secure from
Communication from tho City Mana the Orlando Water St Light Company
Petersburg at Daytona; Bradentown at Haight, pres.. W. E. Walthall, vice-presi
dent., R. B. Wight, sec and tres. On the
ger relative to requiring physical examin a definite propoeltlon for the purchase
Tampa.
June 16—St. Pctersbutg at Sanford. Board of directors Edward Higgins,
ation of drivers and chau(fei4 was read of the prexent -plant; a nd unable to agree
June 17—Lakeland at Orlando; Bra- Perry Jernigam L. T . Bryan, H. G. Dicrwith the company upon a method of pro
WOMAN AND TWO CHILDREN ®nd " d " ” 1
dentown at Bartow; Daytona at Tamp*. terich and L. Urban May.
MANY INJURED.I Communication from City Manager cedure wh8ch would justify a prolonga AMERICANIZATION
PATRIOTIC
KILLED AND
The organization is for the purpose ol
June 18— Daytona at St. Petersburg.
.
|relative to Improving Sanford Av., tion of negotiations.
AND EDUCATION CAMPAIGNS
June 19—Sanford at Lakeland; Tampa obtaining a better and more uniform
Fort Smith Ark., April 19 (By Aseocl- |rom
to Tenth Street was read and The committee report^and recommend*
ADVOCATED.
at Bariow; Bradentown at Orlando. service on all make* of cars, a friendly ated Press) Mrs. Charles Zachary and ref , rm j back to City Manager for action, that the city commissioners insist upon
June 21—Sanford at Bradentown. spirit among the dealers, better business two children were killed and a score of
jtaoluticn for tfie widening of F'rcnch the immediate, constant and strict en
Washington April 19 (By Associated
June 22—Orlando at St. Petersburg; conditions and better servlco on the persons are reported seriously Injured as
>n(j Qoijgbogo Street was read and forcement bf the prewnt contract, and Press) / m -ricanlzatloni patriotic and
Lakeland at Daytona; Bartow at Tampa. railroads regarding shipments of cars, the result of a tornado at Hockeytown
Hockeytown. on mot|on n lerrtA to the City Attorney relics for the solution of the present situ educational campaigns are the chief sub
June 23—St. Petersburg at Lakeland good roads and traffic regulations and near here today.
ation upon the remedies provided in the jects before the Continental Congress
for redrafting.'
June 24—Tampa at Orlando; Daytona all matters pertaining to the business of
Communication! from Mr. John Mussort contracts and the relief afforded by the of the Daughters of the Am?rican Re
selling automobiles and supplies.
Railroad Labor Board
relative to laying sewer was read and on courts.
at Sanford; Bartow at Bradentown.
volution that convenes today.
'
.
The
Sanford
association
will
bold
their
'W
ashington
April 19 (By Associated motion was referred to the City Mahsger - The committee also recommends that
June2 5—Sr. Petersburg at Bradcntow
June 26— Bradentown at St. Peters meetings every Monday at noon at the Press) The railroad Labor Board met for furthej^action.
Bodies Recovered
an'estimate be secured covering the coat
behind doaed doors today to consider
.
.1
- .
burg; Tampa at Lakeland; Sanford at Valdes Hotel.
Communication from Cary D. Landis o f a new plant and that proper steps be Anderson N. C. April 19 (By Associated
the general wage question.
■Daytona; Bartow at Orlando.-,
,
relative to cancelling 1919 taxes standing taken to secure enactment st the next Press) The body of lnes Manning, one
Pioneer Decolor Dies
June 28— Bradentown at Bartow.
Against the -property of the Femald- session of the lrgirlaturo proving for the of the members of the party of (on which
Notice
Troy N. Y.'April 19 (By Associated
June 29—Lakeland at Sanford; Or
legal Lawton —
Hospital
was_ read
Monday April 26th being a .«*-•
,K._ - —
- -and
“ it was bending-for sufficient funds to purchase were drowned in the Savannah river
Press) Dr. John Mageo, pioneer in the
lando at St. Petersburg; Tampa at
or install an adequate water and light some tisoe-age- haa been recovered. Eight
use of anti-tbxlne for dlptheria died at holiday the throe banka of the d ty will be moved by C. E. Henry seconded by S. O.
bodies are still misting.
Daytona.
pUnt.
dosed. Memorial D iy .
, Ch*M that the taxes for 1919 on
,
June-80—Orlando •at Brmdentown.- Cbcstertowu.
, *
' ' •’ '
'
’ *
’ •'
'
■
Ss1
July 1—Tampa at Lakeland; Bartow
at St. Petersburg; Sanford at Daytona;
July 2— Daytona at Lakeland.
Junly 3—St. Petersburg at Orlando;
Bartow at Tampa; Bradentown at
Sanford.
July 6—Bradentown at Daytona; Or
lando at Sanford; Sanford at Orlando;
Tampa at St.'Petersburg: St. Petersburg;
at Tampa; Lakeland at Bartow; Bartow
at Lakeland.
July 6 -O P E N DATE.
July 7— Bradentown at Lackland.
BY
NEW YORK INSURGES
ST. JOHNS • REGULAR”
PRESBYTERY MEETING OF
MEETS HERE COMMISSION
WELFARE
GIRL’S BODY
IS FOUND
AMERICAN
SOLDIERS
BODIES
ORLANDO I S ' .■
TO PURCHASE
SANFORD
AUTO DEALERS
ORGANIZE
WATERWAYS.
WILL SOLVE'
TRANSPORTATION
STEAM ER
SINKS W IT H
BIG CARGO
TORNADO IN
. ARKANSAS
KILLS VEVERAL
,
1
DAUGHTERS
* . MEETING
CAPITAL CITY
,
.
■'
•
‘
'
‘W&M
•‘4> •« * •
ti-t4
-
#i
•
-■■ i *• ' -TVS!)
�♦
•
____________________________ *
-
.*
£•*
i>■
*
- r
•
. :
v^ f ~ IVi
‘
APRIL 17. 1920
....... - .....................
I through college and atlll be on a social
equality with other students. •*•
His supply of cash yras limited when
he enrolled;'and that find year was qo
easy ’ sledding evert* for a youth "full of
dreams and ambitions.
He cooked his own meals in his' room,
using a small cooking lamp, and practiced
the strictest economy. Then to make ends
meet he blackened and repaired stoves in
a second hand Mure. D.uring his sopho
more year be washed dishes and manrfged
a dining club at the Y . M. C. A. He also
fired a few furnaces on the side. During
his junior year he obtained a place as n
janitor nt the Congregational church,
which place he holds still. Each summer
he has worked on a farm us ajiand in the
harvest field.
Yet through all his busy career he
|has found time to tnkc un active part in
church work,, has been president 'of his
literary society, the Alpha Betas, and in
all student affairs lie has been an interest
ed participant.— Kansas Industrialist.
Another article in the Manhattan,
Kansas Nationalist pays high tribute to
Oscar Brown and states that he Won the
the contest and addpd new laurels to
“his name. His many friends here are
proud of his record. His sister Miss
Winnie Brown is a teacher in the Sanford
Schools.
■bit**
*&&+*&?***
-
B Jt
A -.$•
*
•
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SHIPYARD
__ ,________
Huge Plant Soon to End Its W ar
time Work.
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w W
One Hundred and Twenty-Two Ves
■eli Built ft Hog Island Since It
Started Operation*.
Philadelphia.—The world's' grentesl
shipyard, at Hog Island, built to over
come tho ravages o f the.flennjin sule
marine and help win the war for the
*
nllles, will launch Its Inst wartime ship
In June and-turn It ovt>r to the gov
ernment In September. When the Insl
of the fnbrlrntod ships o f the wart line
H
.
Candidate for State Attorntff*,
coni rad leaves the vast plant on (lie
«y, J'M)5 Vix- V
Delnwnre. Hog Island will have turned
Seventh Judicial Circuit " ‘
over to the government 12J vessels, a
record of more than one ship n week
since the- first Pont wns senr orerhoard
In August, IP1S.
K. 8. A. .C. OKATOK A Mom: its almost it might he said by the light of
There have been several 'Inutile
AlUlf LINCOLN
pine knots as did Honest Abe. Only ‘JO
launchings In one day. and on Me
years old. young Brown will finish the morial day last year five ships were
Ills FriendR'Compare Him to the Presi cour e in agriculture this spring.
launched In a little more than nn hour,
dent Who Began Life as an Awkard
From the ability he has shown in the establishing n world's record.
Backwoods Boy
When llog Island was going nt top
two recent college oratorical contests,
■peed durtug. tUu war. with fit) way*
K.
&.
A
.-C
-m
iy
eipccl
Uitn
u>
win
high..
J..CJ. Brown, whusc home is m Florida,
occupied, upprojlmutidy 33,000 men
will represent K. S. A. C. in the oratorical honors in the Missouri Valley contest. were employed. This force Iiiih been
Brown entered college at Manhattan reduced to uhont 2JJ**!. and after the
contest Saturday night. His friends com
pare him to Abe Lincoln, because he looks in the fail of 1U1G as a graduate from the last ship Is launched In June the fores
the part and aLio because he has literal Sanford high school Hu He said that he will lie reduced to J.1 per cent of this
ly earned hLs education by hard digging. came north in order to work his way | numtier. These men will eomt'lrte nod
GEORGE A. DeCOTTES
equip the ships still left to be turned
over to tho government
What Is to become of Hog Island U
the great problem confronting the own
ers o f fhe ynnl. Recently tho United
Htntcs shipping hoard- took over the
title" to the ground. Philadelphia has
boon urged to tnko over tho ynnl and
contlnuo It either ns a shipbuilding
plnnt or convert It Into n great termi
nal. Efforts to Interest the stnto also
have been mode, hut the utnouut o j
money required to buy tho great plant
has been a Mumbling tdock. It was
proposed that the state purchase the
000 acres with two tulles o f wntet
front and lease them out to tnnnufac
turlng nnd other concerns.
N o T w o Persons
A re A like
D ifference in H an d*, F eet
and
Limbi
It Is p scientific fact that no twe
persons In tho world are alike. Stop
for n moment and think nnd one will
realize Hint tills Is true. Tnko any
one o f your friends nnd you. will yaa
lly recall that while two finvo one oi
more points of similarity there ure n
dozen different features In which they
do not ngrpe nt all. Whoever heard
of fwins tlint were alike In'everything!
They may look the same In n general
way; hut tlfey are not: there will h$
Successful
B e
A successful. man does not
rely w holly upon his own
experience, V A L U A B L E as it
may be.
.
Hogs Fed On Swill,
Get Uproarious Jag
Prlncctqp,
W.
Vn.—Three
hogs belonging to J. T. Johnson
o f this city became uproariously
drunk nftcr being fed swill that
hnd been given special treat
ment.
Tho swill froro and^
Johnson built n fire under a ket
tle to -thaw It out. This he
poured Into tho hog-trough and '
then went Into his home. A
few minutes Inter thQitvwns n
terrlhlo tipronr, thnt brought
Johnson nnd many of hls neigh
bors to tho scene.
They found -the hogs stagger
ing about the pen, squealing.
One of the nnlinuls wns lying
on the tint of hls hack with hls
legs pointed to the stars, sqocal. log to hls full capacity. After
several Hours the effect o f the
Jng wore off, hut the hogs hnd
no appetite for supper nnd one
o f them crawled over to n pond
o f frozen water nnd wcnrlly
laid hls hrnil down on the ice.”
------------- ----
Keep in close touch with this
bank by maintaining a check
, account with us:
,
*
•
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*
. You* will thus gain a k n ow
ledge o f S O U N D BUSINESS
M E T H O D S ’ that
otherwise
could be obtained only by
long experience.
%
W EPAY1
4%
or*
gSiWIfiQS
*J
SERVICE
"H O M E I N S T I T U T l O f t "
SI m
SANFORD. FLA.
one or more characteristics that wTTi
absolutely Identify one frnm the nthdr.
(■citing dowp to actual facts, no two
shies o f n person nre alike; the left
la different from the right. The rlghl
hand Is larger than the left, tmt the
loft foot Is nearly nhvuyn Inrgcr than
the right. A person's right nnn Is
longer, heavier nnd larger than the
left, possibly because It Is the work
* lug arm of the body, while thu law- of
opj>osftcs decrees tljat tho left leg Hhnll
he slightly larger than the right. Again,
one car Is always larger thnu the other
or one shoulder Is higher than Its com
panion, and so It goes on down the
line.
Slacese Superstition.
At the birth of n child In Siam, *
cord that has been blessed by tho
priests Jh tied around the outside o f
the house, nnd three halls of rtcr aro
thrown In "lucky directions", by three
old w-mten. who nre always present
it such a time and whose business It
Is to .solicit for the little one the patcottage nnd protection Of sundry
guardian angels.
THEO. J. MILLER& SON
Furniture and Complete
H ouse Furnishings
Stoves and Ranges
Our S tock is C om plete
Prices and Terms
Reasonable
34 years service to San
ford
Try a Herald Want Ad
GREAT CLUB PLAN SALE ENDS MONDAY
Only 15 more women can take advantage of this great opportunity. The Manufacturers have allowed us only
.
50 of the famous
.
* ..
Sellers Kitchen Cabinets
“ The Best Servant in your House”
ALL SOLD BUT 15
To be Sold on the liberal Club Plan terms o f
$5 Down and $2 Per Week!
T h in k o f the time, steps and labor this fam ous Sellers “ M astercraf.t" K itchen C abinet will
save y o u . It is the m ost com plete cabinet ever built. H olds 300 to 400 articles. A com p lete
K I T C H E N w ithin you r arm ’ s reach. T he Sellers has $100,000 w orth o f im provem ents found
in no oth er cabinet. O ne o f these, the A u tom a tic Low ering F lour B in, is the m ost practical
labor-saving feature ever installed in a kitchen cabinet.
•
Avail Yourself of this Opportunity
’
/
F o r a down pa ym en t o f $5.00, fifty wom en can pu t this beautiful labor.-saving cabin et
in their hom e. B u t the C lu b plan offer is positively lim ited to 50 cabinets. O nly the first 50
wom en w h o com e to our store will be the lu cky ones. B e at our store early Saturday m orning.
P ositively no cabinets will be reserved w ithout the $5.00 dow n paym en t.
■t .
This is Your Chance, Don’ t Miss It
Remember, Only. 15 More Left
SELLER’S MASTCRCRAFT
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SANFORD DAILY HERALD
PAGE 2
APRIL 19
their, gift, the presidency of the Florida’s
Banker's Association^
English Church Refuses
,
Many
people
believe
that
the
voters
_
k-ablUbet) rrrTf itlRMaa
B«od»T **
to Lef Women Preach
T h » II* r »ld null Jin*. 107 M m » oUi A r m o * . t U »
have made up their minds to make a few
f»rd,
Ftodda.
,
I *
changes In congress. All those who haven’ t
^ I-ondnn.-^-'Tn view o f ttio
statement* o f 8t. Paul *on the
.will probably do so when Forest has
*- w
i punLUMiEtts.
4
subject o f the uniform practice
crossed palms with them and spent ten
o f the church In the past, It Is
minutes pumping his flow of beguiling
' ' INC.
not den!ruble to sprat permis
conversation.—
Palatka
News.
H. J. HOLEY. Editor^
sion
to women to speak and
'H M ,;; . . i
------ O,-----‘
M IS S ELIZ A B ET H G R IN N ELL
r W. M . HAYNES, Business Manager
pray In consecrated building*.”
FLORIDA’S TOMATO CROP
Thl* I* the reply o f the lower
la
AdttrUnl** tt»tM M » J b Known nn Application
house o f convocation to n sug
Tho United States burqhu of crop esti
gestion from Canon Temple that
mates for the week of April 13 places the
U M C iu m o N m i c a in a d v a n c s
women might be allowed to en
Florida tomato acreage this year at
FOR ONE TEAR-------------------------- _ _ -----1
ter the ministry under regula
EOS BIX MONTHS------------------------ . - I
22,600 of which 14,660 is on the east
tion*
and conditions laid down
DELtvr.HEO IN CITY DY CARRIER
C n ll coast and 7,960 on the west coast anc
ONE WEEK__ ------------- ---------------by the bishop.
oher Florida.”
Texas is the only, other state which is
■ f a l n t j u nncnnd cUan ■•Uor Ottnbnr *7,
Pupils Underfreight,
111*, at Ik* poatoTBco at Hanfnrd, Flo rlda, «nd*» in the market with our crop, and the
Columbus, Ind.—Declaration on the1
Texas acreage Is 8,850. or about 2S per
a tl # f M a icb I . I IT#.
part o f parent* o f boys and girls at
cent, of the total 3 M 60 acres on which
tending the public schools o f Columbus
the country is depending for early toraa
That day, ages agp, when one man decided* to trust his
that their children were . undernour
toe*.
money
into the keeping of another, marked a great, forward
ished hecauae o f the high cost o f living
We find that the average yield per acre
Man named Outlaw is running for
step
in
achievement.
*
hns resulted In nn Investigation of
• .*
*'
renditions. The Investigation, as far
sheriff of .Osceola county. Something for for Florida is 128 six-basket crates per
Today, the man who fails to avail himself of the fa c ilitie s
acre, while Jhe yield per acre for Texaa
Hr-Y. .
is It has proceeded, shows that 40 per
the paragraphers to think about.
is 168 six-basket crates. This exrra forty
rent of the children are more than four
offered by by the modem Jbank is placing upon h i m s e l f the*
Hound* underweight. O n ly 12 per cent
crates per Acre which Texas farmers
H^dHn^f^ttffjbusincss affairs.
Bill Glenn of the Orlando Sentinel has
jf the thousands that attend school
raise enable them to get about the same
Mgs*
the proper dope. He writes an editorial
lave been found to be pormal In
All that a thoroughly modem banking institution can offer
value per acre for their crop that the
and then at the bottom adds, "all those
poundage.
Florida farmer receives It being no^ed
you,
in Safety, Co-operation and Service is yours if you bank
who do not agree with us need not write
that Florida "fancy" tomatoes brought
with
us.
.*
as newsprint paper is scarce. That is the
Things That Are Never Wasted.
12.75 to 54 in New York’ while? Texas
R-e-a-i S-t-u-f-f, William
» No honest work .Is waited, Force
Taney tomatoes brought at tho top 53.25
------- 0 -----la never lost. You may not see the re
It ia interesting to note also/ that tho
sults you expect, but thore are al
The attorneys out in Minden Nevada eaat coast yield ia 122 crates pyr acre*
ways results when there Is effort.
have found Mary Pickford and Doug while "west coast and other Florida"!*
Never tet yourself think that any
Fairbanks have money and they arc now fated at 140 crates, These figures are from
thing you hare done ha* been done
starting a little plan to call off the recent the "report* of growers and others," says
In vnln., Effort and achievement aie
F. P. FORSTER, President _
B. F. W H ITN ER, Cashier
marriage of Mary and Doug. All of which the bulletin, adding, “ The field,specialist
Inseparable.
will enrich those lawyers somewhat nnd for the bureau in Florida who has person
t
leave Mary Owen Moore.
ally covered tho territory estimates there
a r r iv a l a n d
departure
•------O —
will bo an average yield.per acre on the
Miss lylrnbeih Orlnnell, popular In
TR A IN S
Orlando opens the season here on May east coast of about 135 crates per acre,
Wnshlnjuun society. In a direct do12 rind that will be some clay. We ought* while the rest of Florida will average 150 scondnirt o f PrlwcHIn Alden.._______
to have the Doily Herald on that day rates permcre;— 1—~ ~
Southbound
' jUst to tell Bill Glenn and Basile Browder
The Florida crop this year, In car loads,
n N»
H IS GUN FOR GAS
* Arrives
Departs
what we think about them and their will approximately 5,800 cars —the great
83
3:06 a. m. 3:16 a. m.*
___- , T . ..x.- ~
_Jt*»T_
"omory balls” and they could tell us est yield in four years—exceeding the
Lieutenant Gave Up His Automatto
,
■
27
8:40 a. in.
what they think about our “ spit balls’ etc. still talked o f crop of 1917 by 57&cars,
So
He
Could
Help
Smath
No.
89
3:25
p. ia.
3:05
p.
m.
_ _ ° -----wh8ch was produced on 25,830 acres. It is
Germans.
85
7:30
p.m.
7:46
p.m.
Gilbert Leach has a good “ no fenro also above the four-year average yield
. law” nnd all hr needs tn.got it passed nt being 5,158 cars produced oh an average
Northbound
Washington.— If the ordnance de
partment nceount* show (among other No. 82 ..
the next session of the legislature is to of 21,225 acres.
2:03 a.rr.
l:48*a.m .
Carrying the figures further, we find tilings) n deficit o f one army auto
have a referendum attached to .it. No
84
11:45 a m. 12:05 p.n
matter how many of the members of the* that the allowance of 500 six-boSket matic pistol (which they do). It Is be
80
2:36 p.m.
2:55* p.m.
Florida legislature may feel about this crates to the car gives us a total crop of cause Lieutenant Illllcslcy was badly
28
10:00
p.m.
in need of gas to drive the American
law they will hardly dare to turn it down 2,91)0.000 crates of tomatoes and figuring
Heavy” tank Into tho already dented
Lee*hurg Branch
without letting the jieoplc vote on it and a value of J2.50 per crate as the average
Hlndetihurg line In the sfinmier of
-7:30 a.m.
158
this will also relieve the members from for the rrop— and this is certainly far 1918.
22
'
7:36 p.m.
taking a responsibility of voting some below thy actual value we have the
Lieutenant Hlllesley begged *tho
157
3:10
p.m.
tomato
crop
of
the
stdtc.
produced
in
thing on their constituents that they
chauffeur of an Australian command
21
11:55 'a. m.
ninety to 125 days, bringing in, in cash ing general's beautifully upholstered
mny not want.
the fine sum of $7,250,000.
t f • , ------ O -----limousine for the loan of his car fur
— ,.
Trilby Branch »..,*• VIB»*
All
this
vnluatlon
is
conditioned
uport
30*minutes—the
general
being
temple
FOREST LAKE FOR CONGRESS
8:00 a.m
100
the moving of the cropdo market; and if rnrlly absent. The ehnuffeur consent
3:26 p.m.
24
Forest I-ake, of Sanford, ia after Joe
tin* government fniU in V* duty and abil ed. nfter pocketing the American's Mg
101
6:30 p.m.
Sears' scat in congress. Uather-hc is seek
ity to keep transportation lines open and "45" automatic.” nnd Hlllesley re-f
2:00 p.m.
25
ing the seat which Mr. Sears has been
produce moving, then the«tateof Florida turned with* the car full of brimming
warming for several yearn.
gasoline and oil eaiiH.
Ov i ed o Branch
stands to lose on this one crop alone, at
The general^Wns mad. but Hlllesley
As Joe Earman says "he it known" least two-thirds the amounL or about
No. 126 ‘
lld )0 a.m.
made his nlek In the lllndenhurg lino,
Forest Luke is some campaigner. We $ 1.(100,000.—Tampa Tribune.
No.
127
.
3:40 p.m.
and no rourt-martksl followed.
asked him this morning what his platform
Trains Nos, 158 and 157, Leesburg
is. Right hack he said “ doing something Everglades t’nbliagc'Lost On Account Of
Branch daily except Sunday. ,
An ean y otarx.
[ „7 !’! i
He di 'n't discuss the league
Express Embargo
Trains Nos. 100, 24, 101 nnd 25,
Th# first conveyance for the public
of nations, because he would have no say
No further instruction reaj>e?tiiig re between Neb- York and Philadelphia Trilby Branch, daily except Sunday.
in it if elected, he didn’t discuss parties,
Trains Nos. 126 nnd 127, Oviedo
ceipt of express shipments of perishables was a singe, started In 1750 by the
because he is dyed ip the wool democrat
Branch, daily except Stindny.
for (lie North were received yesterday by aged huntsman, Butler.
and can *oe no good in any attitude the
J. A. Edwards, express agent, nnd it ia
Republicans have ever assumed toward
assumed-among shippers (hat there is no
^imMmi'^'ltliiiiPiiii’iiiuniiiiijl^'aniimiiirrtiinimiinniwibBiM'
the south in fact he wasn't politieing
change in the situation. No vegetables
He is just campaigning, and when lie
were offered for shipment yesterady. as no
meets J im* Sears out in the woods with
n*' iiaots came in from the Lake Okeecho
wool hat buys, or in marble corridors of
h.-o country, word having been sent grow
a a .» g g .% a ;
the stale's handsome bunks, lie'll do
ers that their stuff wcould not be handled.
some sliiping.
An East Beach grower who had packed
”1Mo
« J1
Victor
8 ^S* ?S 2 ^0 0*^
Forest Lake has worked hard all his a carload of cabbage dumped the entire
,£??****
lilt *°» <S*LSrrt “ W T
X°* in
? *?w
»wk
life, and has worked intelligently. Attest: lot.
-v
l£jf
'«
fa
^
V
S
J V 0' ^
*
u
a
t
o
that*
niA
his success as a hanker and promoter of
**7 other prottii la
’ Potatoes and tomatoes will not be
«rwLl..l#<
*- *
municipal improvements ami public
ready for mnvemnt in large volume for
utilities. He has a Ixnik of ins own now
about two weck»_und it is expected that
and his been honored by the hankers of
by that time all embargoes will be raised.
the Wale Kith the highest office within
The hig digging of potatoes will commence
CASUSO
about Mny 1 and there is promise of
large yields. Good prices are expected for
CUlCtf
! tomatoes, although shipments from Cub
. G E O R G E I). H A R T
and Isle of Pines now are depressing the
i. iff: in s u r a n c e
market,
SPECIALIST
In produce Circles it was reported yes
Phone. No. *7
P. O. Box 107
terday that Capt. 11. F. Hamm on had
contracted his Canal Point crop of to
matoes at $2 u crate.
Thefe w*as a good rain on.East Beach
yesterday ratlujr heavy- but o- far more
benefit than harm. -Palm Beach Post
THE HERALD PRINTINGCOMPANY
CONFIDENCE—
the Foundation of banking
Sanford, Florida
Cotton Seed Meal
N IT R A T E
SODA
Potash Nitrate
C h a s e & Co
TRY A HERALD WANT
■—— —
.^ s s T ? Vs.
Select your Victrola win
theadvice of theworlds greatest
<f e$H n / m en
FRECKI.ES Positively Removed
by Dr. IJcrry’s Freckle G!ntmen£.
, Read what Caruso says-abovc.
WAR SURGERY PASSES
Read the straight-from-thc-hcart tributes of Homer and
Your Drutficiit or bv Nfiil 65c
Gluck
Semi (i»r Tree Booklet
MtdaM« - , Glwrigffl)
Dr. G H. Berry Co.,
-
■
I ll
]Lurnl3er
Building Material
Rooting of All Descriptions
r -- : I'
Hill
i hey simply voice the views of all the world a greatest
artists for everyone who wants the best in music.
And who, indeed, can better advise than the very artists
n
I.lnte, Cement, riastor
Hrick, Drnin Tile anti
Sewer Pipe,
::
::
Medical Science Makes Fine Rec
ord in W ar Period.
1
Lumber
Company
New Epoch to Medicine and Knlfa
Drought by Great Con.
filet.
Washington.—Whnt mny he termed
In medical science the “ war surgery
period” In America Is nbotit to pass.
Thl* means that for the wounded In
the war about nil Hint Minimi nklll can
do for them has been performed.
The number of wounded Americans
In hospital* In Europe and America
was 277,000 at tho time o f the armis
tice. The present number Is 12,000,
nil In the fourteen mllltnry hospitals
In the United Stales.
Surgeon flcTIernl Irelnnd w/is told
that It had been reported thut In the
ln*l few month* high-chin* specialism,
surgeons and doctors had lefi the serv
ice to resume private practice nnd thnt
many wounded were left In the hnnds
of men of little experience.
t'Nothlng to lt.M said General Ire
land. "By Jnst saying the word every
hlg specialist In the country would
come n-runnlng to help us.”
•General Ireland pointed out that iratv
1 geons had Iw n rwhieed from 81,000 to
2,225. or 03 per cent, and Col. William
who thrill thousands nightly in the opera and concert season,
and prove their supremacy throughout the year to millions in
the home on.
/
’
Victor Records
from us for a little more than a
will apply the' full amount'* to
c in and let us play any o f the
u‘d like to hear.
.
‘ t-.v
AD
�i r a i <] f
' ih
__j
SANFORD DAILY HERALD
o f clothing ak'well as the high cost o f everything that makes, up the neccessaries
o f life have caused us as m uch concern as an y o f our custom ers and w e are ju st
as much interested in bringing this co st dow n as you .
Mr. and Mra. Frank Roper have re 6 o’clock Tuesday evening. Dr. Nixon
turned after a delightful tour of the East' had many friends in Sanford and through
out the state. He leaves a wife and hoat
CoastMiss Helen Peck is among the College of friends to mourn his loss. Funeral
was held at the homo Wednesday at
girls home for a sHort vacation.
four o’clock, Rev. A; M. Chisholm, pastor
HoneYama
of the Orlando Christian church officiat
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wight, Miss ing.
Sarah Wight and their charming week
end guest Miaa Lee Wilkerstm motored
' Great Sale Of Kitchen Cabinet*
tu DeLand on 8#tqrday to attend the >- W .-M . Pugh factory representative of
Hollins-Stetaon tyjl, g|pte. .
the Sellers Kitchen Cabintt in here demonstating this great household neces
' " HoneYums"
sity. He is at the store of T. J. Miller St
Mrs. C. M . K. Jinkin-.
Mr. and Mra. M.Minarik announce Son the local agents and yesterday dis
After a lingering illneos of some months
tho birth of a little son, Monday, April poned of 35 Kitchen Cabinets which is
Mra. C. M. E. Jlnkins, of 209 Laurel Ave
19th.
great record. They only hhve 15 more to nue passed into the great beyond last
sell and they are going fast.
"H oneY am a"
Saturday morning at eleven o'clock. In
the death of M n . Jenkins Sanford loaes
See what you get arftl get all you
American Legion Minlstrel
one of Its moot respected lady citizens,
fur. New Gasoline filling station Tires,
The American Legion have planned a a n f one who was beloved by all who
tubes and auto accessories. F. P. Rines,
focal talent minlstrel and have set • the shared her acquaintance. Interment was
at Post Office comer.
149-6tc.
day for May 20th and'21st. One of the made at Lakeview Cemetery'on Sunday
HoneYama1
advertising feature will be. a uniform April II «fith Revi Or. Hyman oil the
street parade in the afternoon. The
. Mias Thelma Wood of Ellentown
Florida returned to her home Sunday Legion has in it membership a quantity
alter spending aoveral days here the at of talent along theis line and there is no
tractive guest of Mra. R. J. Holly. She doubt this show will be worth seeing.
Want Ten Cars
President F. L. Miller of the Board of
Trade wants terr automobiles for the
visitors trf the Presbytery here this week
and wants the cars Wednesday afternoon
at five o’clock at- the church. Please list
yourcars with Mr. Miller Wednesday at
noon in order that he can get n line'on the
"H oneY am a” ’
•*. ’
number upon which be can depend. The
Howard Lyman of Allumonte and one cars are for the visitors who will he take,
ope of the faffinus Lyman Twins was over the Celery Delta.
, 149-2tp
here the last three days of tho week
<.inching the girls in Flora’s Dream one
Fighting at Londonderry
■f ilir, stellar attractions <>( the Spring
Belfust April 19 (By Associate Press)
festival. Howard knows the game from
Renewed fighting Iwgan again between
start to finish and much of the success Unionists and Sinn Feiners at Londonderr
of the dances pulled off are due to his on Sunday. The police elubheejl bot.h
rourhig.
impartially.
Mayor Stevens in an all round good
fellow nnd rises to every occasion. With
a large Apron over his expansive chest
her serviil hot dogs and s a n d w ic h and
coffee at the Spring Festival and proved
t>i beanadept cook.
A.P. CONNELLY
v-
Negro Protests Innocence
Gentlemen: Enclosed find check for
$1.50 for, which I wish you would kindly
send mo at once three bplllea of your
S. A. W. Tonic. Wish to say that I have
received very aatisfactory results from
your tonic, and am very much pleased
with same.
Thanking you for your prompt atten<inn, I am,
g
Very truly yours,
H. W. ROUNDTREE. JR.
P. O. Box 487.
For Sale by
Bower & Rpumillat.
EVERYTHING IN
G roceries
SPECIAL PRICE
TALL CREAM
$ 1 .5 0 D oz.
SMALL CREAM
7 5 c D oz.
» Lexingsn Ky. April 19 (By Associated
Press) Lucian K. Jenkins, a negro held Popular Resort Hotel EnjoyB Mosl Suc
cessful season Extensive Alterations
in.jail here here for safekeeping protests
To lie Made Before Fall.
that he is innocent of the charge. He is
After breakfast yesterday morning, the
accused of assaulting little Willie Trimble
Altamonte Hotel at Altamonte Springs
closed itd doors after a the mostsuccessful
season ever known in il« history. Much
of the help left yesterday anti last night
and will be with Mr. Geo. E. Bates when
he opens l^ls Kurpincr^ hotel, (he Grand, st
Mrs. R. A. Terhoun, Editor
Mount VemoJ, N . II.
Phone 395 .
Many reservations were made by the
departing guests nnd a successful season
American Ambassador Marooned
in 1921 is already assured the manage
Homo April 17 f By Associated Press) ment.
T*he American ambassador Johnson is
It is understood that before the open
marooned somewhere in northern Italy ing of this popular hotel next season that
as the result of a general strike. * •
there will be extensive alterations and
improvements nado to the interior which
will add much to the comfort and efficiency
In Honor of Mrs. Geo Ballard
For Mrs. George Bullard who is leav of the great playground for the Northern
ing Sanford to return to her old home in tourists.
Ohiov Mrs. Leslie Went entertained Thure
day with a charmingly informal afternoon DEATH CLAIMS THEODORE VAN,
party. The rooms were prettily decorated
with spring garden flowers and at tho re " Biggest Telephone Man In the World"
freshment hour a tjalntylce course was
Baltimore, April 17.—'Thoedore N.
served. Mra. J. E. Baker assisted the
Vail, chairman of the board of directors
hostess in looking after the pleasure of
of the American Telephone nnd Telegraph
her guests who were Mra. Ballard ..Mrs.
Co., died at Johns Hopkins this morning
Nelson, Miss Nelson. Mr. and Mrs.
of a complication of cardiac and kidney
Swanson of Colorado and Miss Artis
troubles. Mr, Vail was brought here from
If onset.
Jckyll Island, Ga., last Sunday in his
Mrs- D. S. Babbitt and Mis* Clara
Millen Entertain
The Eighth grade of the Grammer
scliool was delightfully entertained Fri
day night at the home of Mra. Babbitt
on "T he Heights."
The color schcmo was beautifully
carried out In pot plante.and pink roses,
tho dining table was covered with a
beautiful battenberg centerpiece adorned
with a basket of ferns and pink roses.
Games and music was enjoyed thruout
tho evening and delicious refreshments
of ice cream and cake was served by the
hostess.
At a late hour the pupils bade their
teachers good night after having "the
best time in thier lives."
If
1
CLASSIFIED
♦
t
ADVERTISING
±
<♦>
<*>
Died Af Washington
Died—April 14, at Sibley Hospital,
Washington. D. C. aged 85 years, 11 mo.,
Mrs. Louisa II. Gould, beloved mother of
Alice E. Berg, both of Sanford, Fla.
Interm ent at , Woodlawn Cemetery,
Washington, D, C.
O. K. S- Slate Officers
Honoring LakkUmd by electing Mr.
CaafcaU E. McMullen, of this-city Grand
Patron of the Grand Chapter Ordcr-^f t
Residence: 905 Magnolia Ave.
Phono 461
Office:
First NaUonal Bank Building
.
Phone 4C2 .
Milvis Marble Co
F. L. M ILLE R , Owner
Monuments, Copings
In Marble or Granite
Usually the man w ho can least afford
to tqrke an y risk whatever.
4
For Rent Front bed room furnished
Can do light hous»( keeping. 509 SE 3rd
Street.
l49-3lp.
insure
NOT NOW
LATER ON
' For Sale—1917 Ford Truck and good
work mule, weight 2000 pounds. Phone
22 W City.
149-3tc.
Wanted—Stenographer,
office. Box 68 Sanford, Fla.
Insurance
149-Ctc.
If .you don't want to lose your sole,
carry your shoes to A. E. Dobbins Sunford Ave. St 4th St. l.effler Block
Electric Shoe repairing.
!49-.‘ltc.
[A6 89
at a
trivial
cost.
Soo U s A b o u t Y o u r F i r o In s u ra n c e
Lost—Gold mounted Elks
tooth
Reward. Frank Brown Hotel Valdez,
148-3tp'
For Salo—Household goods. Leon's
Auto Transfer.
148-3tb.
For Sale—lli)use on Sanford Heights
Leons Auto Transfer.
148-3tc
Don’t Cram
For Sale— Baby Rhode Island
Reds, h a tch ed 'b y hens at Mrs. D.
Dt. Marat an. Three miles, west on
First St.
146-fitp.
private Far.* Af the hospital it wo* stated
For Rent—One large well furnished
that he was In a serious condition and his
death was not unexpected to the phyjd room 717 l ’ark Ave. 118-tf.
dans.
For Sale— 12-3-4 ucre farm a.
Aa president of the American Tele
Loading
station. Four houifa and
phone and Telegraph Co., Theodore
Inr*:
W.
J. Thigpen.
142-tfc
Newton Vail was the head of the largest
telephone system In the world. He was
For Rent— Furnished rooms for
housekeeping or bedrooms.
210
Park Ave.
138-tf.
B . C. D O D D S,M .D
It's the Improvident Man who Neglects Fire Insurance
For Sale— At less than half price,
one nine column Wales Adding Ma
chine with ttand, used very little
Care of Herald.
144-tf
08WBS2SMHB6'
ALTAMONTE HOTEL CLOSED FOR
„ SUMMER
*=•
Forecast For The Period April 19 to 21
Death Of J. W, Nixon
Inclubha .
Dr, J. VV. Nixon,'pioneer settler of
South Atlantic and East Gulf States
< hulunta, passed away at his home at •howary first part of week follower! by
fair, cool.
i
ALL
-
WEATHER FOR-WEEK
"H o n e Yams'"
Richmond, Va., March 21, 1918.
> A. W. Co., Jacksonville, Flu.
To G et Results
Mrs. Jlnkins leaves to mourn her loss,
a son, Jno. D. Jinklns, County Tax
Collector, and Miss Maud Jlnkins, a
THE STORE THAT IS DIFFERENT
valued employee of the Superintendent’s
department of tho Coast Lii\e, and two
sisters, Mrs. Pelln L. Wright of Sanford,'
nnd Mrs. I. L. Itfown of Lakeland.
Many ami beautiful- am c- the-Rural
offerings sent in by relatives nnd friends. not only Its nominal head, hbt ho was
F or S a le -T w o story 8 roam houso
Boat— Strayed ■or Stolen One
Mra. Jinkina was born in Faison N. C., from the first the genius that promoted and garage. Clear title. Sanford white and brindle female bull dog.
in 850, the ds^ thtcr of Mr. and Mrs. the popular use of tho telephone, the first Heights.* Apply N o. 402, Sanford Answers t<r the -name of ‘ Dixie” Will
Oates S. LewC, and removed to ncitf man to establish long distance communion avenue.113-tfc.
pay liberal reward> for inform ation
Midway Ala*«timu in early girlhood, where cation by telephone, ami, when past 70
loading to the recovery. Brown’s
her father had obtained a large plantation years of age, he was still the initiative
Best prices paid for second hand Meat Market.
and many slaves, bur during the war the head of a system that nupibered 9.000.-- furniture. Look up, see' what you
Lost— Brown velvet saddle bag
plantation was practically devasted, ami 000 telephone subscribers and represented have. .Dixie Furniture Cn. 321
purse containing m oney,- powder
the slaves freed. Mrs. Jinkins entered in an investment of $1,500,000,000.
Sanford Ave.
145-12tc.
puff etc. Finder leave at
Judge
the reconstruction days by offering her
Mr. Vail was well known in Sanford
Hosuholrler’ s office and receive reward.
servIces as A School tearlier which yocu- where he visited many times coming up
For Sale —Jersey Cow with three
,
144-Ctc.
tion she followed until her marriage with ironi Jacksonville in bis yacht.
weeks old calf. Perfectly good every"
Jno. I). Jinkins in 1873. In the year 18sl
way. Mrs. It. II. Lyrtch, Elder
For. Salo—rVault doors, address
she nnd her husband moved to Marion
New York's Indian fteeervations.
Springs,
146-fitp.
S. Care of Herald.
127-tfc.
County Florida, and three years later
There are Indian reservations «t
moved to Orlando where Mr. Jinkins Erie, Cattaraugus county ; 'Oneida retv
died soon after. The death of her hus ervatlon at Oneida; Onondaga reser
band left her with two small schildren. vation, Syracuse; St. ltegls reserva
Jno. D and Miss Maude, nrtd aho^wus tion. Franklin county; Shlnnecock res
forced by circumstances, to resume her ervation. Southampton, L. I/; Tonaschool work in order to help provide ed wamla reservation In counties of Erie
anti (lenesse, nnd the Tuscarorn reser
k in d s o f
ucational advantage? for the children.
vation In Niagara county. Some of
In 1901 the family moved to Sanford, these reservations are quite large,
INSURANCE.
where they have since resided.
runntlfg up to ,7.300 acres. They are
[
iSutRE
ALC ESTATE,.
Mra. Jinkins. in early girlhood joined open to visitors -almost any little.
r a J fflfflS A N F O R D , f i A
the Baptist Churclrnnd has since been a
devoted Christian and church worker.
CO LLISION
nig Mfeting M .W .A .
A big meeting of the Modern Woodmeq
of America will be held on Friday Night,
April 23rd. The District Deputy and
several other good speakers will ho pre
sent nnd a banquet will be served after
the meeting. All visiting Neighbors are
cordinlly invited.
1J9-5tc..
IIoneYam s1
For Klim Powdered
Milk call
\\ W. Dressor, Phone 2412. }45-12tp
You Will H ave To Co-operate With Us
:. r
was accompanied home by Reg Holly
who Is iiijthe vegetable buying and selling
at Palmetto. •
WANTED — OLD CLEAN
RAGS. ANY K lfcD EX-*
CEPT
OLD
SOCKS,
coats,
Pa n t s ,
or
BED SP R E A D S, _ A X J T J IE ____
HERALD OFFICE.
59-tf
E very article o f clothing, whether it be a W ool suit, a Palm B each suit, or a
pair o f Overalls that leave? our place will be o f the v e ry best that m on ey can b u y
on the m arket today and they will be sold to .y o u a t the lowest price that we c a n
and stay in business. T h a t means that y o u get cloth in g THAT LASTS LONGER
and that m akes your clothes cost less in the long run bu t
you r brains w ith new puzzles until
you have solved the the old ones.
Use a little m ethod and the m uddles
w ill, n ot occu r. Start S A V IN G a
little tod a y and keep it up all the
days and you will have solved the
old and sure w ay to success and
com fort.
For Sale— One 1300 lb. mule,
cheap. 12 years old. R eason'for sell
ing going North. Phone 220W.
144-tf,
■
Mention o f
Matters In Brief
Personal Items
of Interest
Eastern Star of Florida, and Meeting SI.
Petersburg as the next meeting place,
this. morning’s business session was
fraught with uhusual interest. Tho fol- j
lowing are the ofllcers elected:
Mrs. Emily E. Jefferies, of St. Petcra-,
burg, Grand Matron.
. |
Caswell E. McMullen, lakeland Grand
Grand Patron.
- . j
Arthur Carter, . Holly IIlll, Grand
Secretary- *
Mra. Cora Franz, Jacksonville, Grand
Treasurer.
Mra. B. M. Warner, Jacksonville,
Grand Associate Mur on.
Mrs. Lora Oglesby, Bartow, AasocoaUGrand Conductress.
' Mrs. Annabel Reid, St. Petersburg,
Fraternal Correspondent.
— Lakeland
Telegram.
Summary of the
Pleating Small’
Talks Succinctly
Arranged for
Herald Headers
-M sJsn cS M '' a * -
Little Happening!
PAGE 3
For Salo— By the owner Btore,
buildings, dwelling houses and vacant
lots. Wm. H.* Hynes, 919 French
Ave.
138-I2ts.-, ■
For Sate—Stable Manure in car
lota. BufTkln St Girvin, Dlsben Bldg,
Jacksonville, Fla.
-110-SOte.
For Sale— One lot of Duroc hoga.
and jdg*. Any amount you want
from one to lot.’ G. W . Spencer.*
121-tfc.*
= = ^1 ^
�
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Sanford Herald, 1920
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Title
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The Sanford Herald, April 19, 1920
Subject
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Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on April 19, 1920. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
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Text
Source
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Original 4-page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, April 19, 1920; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/aa280c440c65383c2053668bbc3a3018.pdf
722d92b2e5409d206bf557920e30d587
PDF Text
Text
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‘
THE IIEAUT OF^THE WORLD’S GREATEST VEGETABLE SECTION
NUM BER148
SANFORD; FLORIDA, SATURDAY. APRIL 17. 1920
VOLUME 1
MUSICAL CARNIVAL SPIRIT RIFE
ISPEEDY END TO STRIKE FLORIDA
TREAT FOR SPRING FESTIVAL GREAT
GIRL IS
EXPECTED FOR TODAY
SANFORD CROWDS ARE MERRY
CHAMP.
ESPECIALLY IN THE EAST
•
\
•
•
•• VC
^*5
*
..
CHORAL
ORCHESTRA
FROM balance and statem ents - Tor each
as the bolsheviki. They should under HUT CHAMPION CHICKEN RAISER
SOUTHERN COLLEGE WILL BE morith.
WHICH
IS
IIETTER
THAN
ALL
•
stand that the patience of the people ia
AT
M ETH O D IST . CHURCH.
OTHER
SPORTS.
•\Ve
note
a considerable improve
near exhaustion, and that In their selfm
ent
in
the
C ity's finances as shown
ishpcsB and greed they are creating* so *' Washington, April 14.—The example
The Sanford M ethodist Church
t»y
the
statem
ent of March 31st. the
U
* #
i
cialistic principles in tho minds of Am set by a Florida girl who won tho state is offering the citizens a rare musical
most
noticable
of which is the re
' •
•
.
ericans as well as aliens. They are making championship of Florida and $739.75 treat in bringing to this city the
America socialistic, and from militant last year by raising chickens is held up Choral orchestra find soloists from duction of the outstanding indebted
socialism to bolshevism is but a span. by th e U. S. Department of Agriculture ou r Southern -College! a t Sutherland. ness consisting of w arrants Issued
by the. p/evious governm ent am ount"
These profiteer* arc degenerates, un as an inspiration fd* other children. The
This, is recognized as o n e 'o f th e Ing to $9405.13. The available cash
worthy* to he classed among civilized 'following account of what this Florida groat institutions of learning in the
I itrv ARE RETURNING TO WORK and. free men, and they should receivp girl did has been sent'braodcast through South. This organization is headed on hand Is $13,394.87. £ h e total
‘ oS MANY. OF THE LARGE the same penalty as other highway rob out the states by the publicity bureau of by Dr. R. II. A Iderman and his expenses for current operation dur
ing the three m onths period am ounts
ROADS TODAY.
bers, or bedeported to Turkey.
the federal department.
talented wife. They will bring with ro $8.G09.75 and for the inaintonacc AND* WERE HIGHLY PR A ISED
' ’Will'our people not open their eyes so
BY THE MANY WHO ATMarie Bradfisch, who lives in St. Johns them sixteen trained musicians of of streets and other City property
The speedy termination of the trnnsthat their vision extends beyond the county. Fla., has found poultry raising exceptional ability. T.his is recog
TENDED* LAST NIGHT.
I portition tie up by the-unauthorized
•
noee? During the recent war it is said we -profitable. In 1919 tbe-net returns flom nized as one of the- finest musical $1,695.00.
litrikc-* of the railroad employees seemed
\\o have Itmtrimlod—tbo-O ity—Au— The annual Spring Festival and
had over 3.000,000 Boldiere in arms, and her birds was $739.75._____________ :— •organisation*- In -th r-S ttrtrrT h ry *'ttt
1
| today. Switchmen, yardmen and
ditor in regards - to keeping these
Tills little Florida girl two years ago give a free concert at the church books and wo believe thnt he will Carnival opened Thursday afternoon
♦w^oyeos—of—tba—Pennsylvania -U»U-wu<m »-mighty- arm y,-but-*«* should
give heed to these facts: There are 100 joined one of the poultry clubs supervised Saturday night at 8:00 p. m. '
J RwuiiriK and Baltimore &. Ohio returned
have no difficulty iti keeping the when the big parade-started frohj the *
races and nationalities in the United by the United States Department of
E verybody is cordially invited to C ity’s records in the. proper nanner. show grounds a t tho foot of Park
I to work under orders of their strike leadStates; 33,000,000 of our population of Agriculture and the State Agricultural attend and lliosu'w ho foil to. do so
L , jn ti e district^ from Washington to
Yours tru ly .
avenue and passed over, the princi
foreign origin; 13,000,000 nre foreign born college. She made a good profit the first will miss a rare opportunity of lis
[Daton. The men are returning, to work
Ford & Muctlow
pal streets with much noise nnd with
5,000,000 do not read or write nor speak year and in tke^statp championship. She tening to some very fine classify
I rapidly in the New Y’ork district. Reports
. By K. T. Lellaron.
cars containing a part of tho perfor-.
English; 2,000,000 aliens of military age started her secohd year poultry work with
music.
.
from all section* of the country indicated
are unnaturalized, and to these millions 105 fowls, valued nt $258. * '
iners and Wound up at the grounds
today the swing- back to work is gaining
This organization will.- also take
are daily preached the doctrines of social
where the fun started anti’’it kept up
rapidly. This is reflected both in the inDuring 1919 she sold 1.030 eggs and part in the services Sabbath morning
[rm.M'1 amount of the trulflc hnndled ism and further the majority of socialists set 14 dozen. From the fowls min'd she and evening.
n merry clip until late at night when
ir.d the lo-« of enthusiasm for the strike in this country todny are Americans. Let sold 49 for $89 -and kept 209, value l at
T|ip
organization
will
render
the
it was estim atedthnt the shows, and
that is apparent in the attitude’of many us do the right* and dare to be militant in
25. The total income from her thick following program nt the . concert
different stands did ulmost as m uch
protecting the sanity anr^good mime of
for tlie yeat was $1,330*75. When her,| Saturday night.
of tRc strikers.
America and save this, republic from
business us they did in two nights
ex|xiiSos for fet'd and the value "of the
dissolution.
of Inst year.
original flock were deducted, her profits , Iteritnl by Southern College Orchestra
"The present strike will probably end
» Spare will not permit an extended
for the year Were $739.76.
"Assisted by M em bers of Depart
without serious trouble, but there re
account of th o many and varied at- •
This excellent record won her the prize
ments
in
Voice
ant]
Expres
mains that army numbering millions
of $50 offered by two members of the
sion, April 17th, 1920
tractions presented by the ladies who
j whose purpose is to erect a government
board of control the State Institutions
are the prime movers in this big
similar to thnt now exsisting in Russia,
.Egyptian. Suite
• .
Luiginj
of Higher learning to the girl who did
amj unwittingly, prchnps unknowingly,
Southern College Orchestra
WEALTHY OHIO MANUFA (TURER event that Is staged annually, for the
thejiest work in a poultry' duh.in Florida
their strength, powersand numbers are
WILL FINANCE PROPOSITION l Woman’s Club of this city to make
The Finger of God
Wilde
in
1919.
.
money for the civic improvement of
alarmingly increasing through theselfish
Doris Virdcn — Header
OK PROF. TODD.
Sanford.
greed of those who rob the people at
Summertime Cycle
Ronald
Dayton Ohio April 17 illy Associated
The Country Store, the Candy
large through the excess charges on
Dawn
l’r.-** E. M Weeton n local manufacture Store, the Flower Stund, the KewpH-s
everything that mancats, wears or buys.
M timing
offers l" finance the exjieriment to com- nnd Bathing DqJIs. the Hot dog
The soviet government which they are
(’
Evening
CONGFKSSMAN
HAINES
SAYS inviting will roll thorn in return, and the
mini Irate with Mars should tho govern atnnt^Tne Fortune Teller, the Con
Night
THEY (RE RESPONSIBLE FOR mourners would lie few."— Tampa
ment refuse the use of an airship at Omaha fetti and Ice C ro am ^ ^ tan d . the
Louise C loud—Soprano
DISRUPTED CONDITIONS.
Professor Todd of Amherst College plans Dancing Pavilion and many other
Tribune.
,
Bohemia
Bergenholtz to make the attempt next.Friday by concessions are the real stuff all ar
Former Congressman Cuarles I).
Southern College Orchestra
wireloft from an airship if the government ranged in the carnival spirit nnd
Hiine*
New York, who has a winter
Will O’ the Wisp
Spross will consent. *
they were well patronized both nights.
residence at Altamonte Springs was in
m in is t e r
of
trea sury
sa y s
The
Two
Clocks
Roger
In The show line this year’s carnival
Tampa yesterday. Mr.. Haines is the
PEOPLE MUST CHANGE THEIR
Louise
Cloud,
Helen
Bustillo,
Aloe
outshines
all previous efforts In
president of the American Pntriota, the
MODE OF LIVING.
Evorton,
Bernice
Pipkin
this
line.
Starting
with
M’lra’n
membership of an organization said to
Berlin April 17 (By Associated I’ress) Spuninh Dnnee
Dream n wonderful, production of
Reh feld
number millions, and has among its
A financial and economic collapse con
young and beautiful girls.
tho
Garland Sm ith — Violinist ,
vice-proidents many of the most noted
fronts Germany within u year if the | hs>Bevfrries of a Bachelor a fine promen in the country.
Mignonette
. • Frim!
plc do not realize the nituUion <>f the conn
duolion that portrays the different
’■Months ago we anticipated the strikes
Hungarian Dance
Hofmann
try
and
reform
their
methods
of
living
girls in th e 'm a n ’s life nil made up
that arv today creating havoc through-j
Southern College Orchestra
the Treasury Minister Wirth declared
from some of tho most beautiful
out the country, and advised our |ieople
Penrod's Model Letter Tarkington
before the National Assembly.
women in Florida, Lizzie in a te n t
in congress that drastic legislation must
Eunice Pipkin— Reader
BROUGHT AGAINST THOSE WHO all.‘by her beautiful self and you
be enacted'if we were to have domestic ALLIES WOULIJ HAVE TO FUR
Sunset........
..Russell
guess who Lizzie is nnd then on
KILLED MAYOR O F CORK.
peace during the next decade," began
NISH 360.000 MEN TO .ENFORCE
down
the line to the Mlnistrel Show
You’ll
get
heaps
o’llck
in
s—
Clarke
Mr. Baines.
Cork April 17 (Ry Associated Press)
PEACE TREATY.
'
at
the
end of Jnzz Street, the big
lle
ltn
Bustillo—Contralto
“Our legislators," be continued, "have
Charges of wilful murder againsr Pre
city
minlstrels
thnt packed the tent
Concerto in D
DeBeriot mier Lloyd Georgia were brought in a
been to cowardly to liravely-face the
San IUmo April 17 (By Associated
Last
night
nnd
is
pronounced to he
Mr.
Vredenburg
A
Orchestra
situation and enact laws such as would Press) The alhd would be called to fur
verdict today of the jury in the inquest
the
best
th
a
t
bus
ever been shown
make ir impossible for the country to nish three hundred thousand men in 1or
into the death of Mayor McCurtain who
in Sanford professionals not excepted
suffer by the insane nets of that class key to insure tho execution of the jieace
wua assassinated in March.
And there nre other attractions too
of |H-nple wild would not hesitate to treaty which is to be considered by the
numerous
to mention. These are
di«rupt our government, and thnt is their Allied Council here Monday.
USED THE PRINCESS THEATRE
RAII.RAO I) LABOR BOARD BEGINS
just
n
few
items
among the many in
fuel purpose, for these strikers nre men
BUSINESS TODAY AT WASHING
the
Great
Spring
Festival thnt is
•ho am simply and solely sneaking devils
Minlstrrl Show and Flora’* Dream
going on and will be staged to
TON.
*
•
tf Ac American plot and Intrigue, and
Showed To Crowded Houses Last
night.
Washington April 17 (By Associated
the lust and the only way to deal with
Night
.
Get n horn and blow yourself..
Press) Hearings on the wage demands of
them ii to deport them as fast as steam
The heavy downpour of rain yester
two million workers of the railroads bo
ships can carry them to those shores who
day put u crimp in the plans of the
gan this morning by the Railroad I-abor j m a n y a r e KILLED IM FIGHTING Spring Festival and Carnivnl after they
claim to be American citizens. •
Board, Vice President Doak of the Bro-! (I n ROTH SIDES.
“These strikers nre member* of ennui's
had the booth* decorated and all the
therhood of Trainmen presenting the
and grou|is and socletlea and associations
platforms ready for the second big night
Vladivnstock April 17 (By Associated
cases of the mploycos. Temporary offices
*h«e piir|Mise Is to fight our institutions
of the festival but the Woman’s Club Is
tear down the structures founded on our VOGUE OF DENIMS SPREADING have been established at the Union Sta Press) Heavy fighting between Russinas never down and out on any proposition
and Japanese cont urs at KhararOvsk.
constitution and enthrone chaoa in the
THROUGHOUT
THE
PACIFIC tion. The Board will later ■establish head The causalitica on both sidm are heavy. and last night the various booths were
place of law. Now is the time to do away
quarter* in Chicago.
o|>erating while tho Mlnistrel Show and
COAST.
- •
- »
with these enemies, once and for all time
Flora’s Dream ore given in the Prin
Presbyterian Church
for we will not have them longer trans
San Francisco April 17 (By Associated
cess Theatre. Both shows went big nnd
The various organizations of the church
plan! ing their noxious and deadly poisons Press) The vogue of overalls for business
played to crowded houses and If the IN SUIT TO DISCUSS INJUNCTION
in our body politic. From this day forth men was spreading throughout Pacific will give their annual report at the 11
weather is not propitious tonight it
AGAINST SH IPPIN G]
HOARD.
there should be no patience with these coast from California to Vancouver as a o’clock service Sunday. These reports
would lie a good plan to give them in the
Washington April 17 (By Associated
enemies to our country and ita institutions protest against tho high cost of clothing. are so encouraging that considerable en
theatre again for it demonstrated that
Press)
The Shipping Board's motion to
thusiasm
ought
to
be
invoked
by
them.
the people would much rather see these
‘This is America, and we want none
The
pastor
will
conduct
the
service,
and
dismiss
William Randolph llearst’s suit
fine
shows
in
the
ojierahouse
where
they
other than Americans in it. We have
■Iso the preaching service a t 7:30 P .M .
________
can be accomodated These two shows for an injunction to prevent the sale of
tnade an effort to aid in the civilization
Sunday School 9:45 A. M.
had to turn the crowds away on the car the former German steamer* was over
of the world, while at home we find
BE PORT A)F AUDITORS SHOW
Jr.
Christian
Endeavor
3
P.
M.
nival grounds on Thursday, night Srnd ruled in the District Sup?me Court
•cullers at patriotism, players wth
GOOD
RESULTS
FIRST
Senior
Christian
Endeavor
6:45
P.
M.
many were disappointed in not -being which sustained Hrarst's right as a tax
.pacifism, trafficker* in cynicism and in
payer to maintain the suit. The Shipping
QUARTER
OF
RUSIN
ESS.
able to sec them.
treason.
Congregational Church
Board will probably ap|«al.
"We have welcomed to this country
All those who have witnessed tho per
The following statem ent to tho
Can we save civilization! With condi
the down-trodden, oppressed victims of i
formances of Flora’s Dream and the Big
tions as they are in the world we cannot City Manager from the auditors
every vicious tryanny in the world. W e1
Minlstrels say that they have simply
who
have
recently
gonp
over
the
city
have given them asylum, have admitted UNCLE SAM
DEMANDS THAT shut our eye* to the seriousness of the hooka is not only enlightening b u t la outclassed any previous performances of
THE situation. What are the caving force*?
them into the sacred mysterids of our
OBSERVE
this nature that have ever been given in
OFFICIALS
This* will be the morning rheme accom certainly worthy of notice showing as
freedom; We have given them 6pporPROPRIETIES IN OFFICE.
.
Sanford.
panying the service Of worship at the it doea th a t while the city Commis
tunity. Many of them have become stal
Come out tin'ght to the carnival and
sioner* have only had officesincothe
Congregational church Sunday.
Manilla
April
17
(By
Associated
Press)
*art Americans. Others have become t
help
out this great undertaking of the
Friendship,* potent word!
"The first day of January they have made
. our country and stunk with the evil they Vincent Morante. under secretary of
Woman's Club. Unless the plans arc chan
The
following
ia
tho
n
fine
record,
have brought Th their vile brains, have Commerce was dismissed today by the Friendship of Christ" will be the subject
the shows will be given at the foot of
fouled the air of freedom with the stench Governor General because he had not of the evening meeting, and the friend report:
April 8, 1920. Park avenue tonight and the carnival METHODIST MINISTER IN V1R°f their treachery. They shill not be per lived up to the standard of propriety ship hymns will be sung, s
will bo on full blast from 8 to 12. '
Mr.. G. A. Abbot
..
GINlA
WILL
WEAR THEM
mitted to continue to menatfe this country and used the high minded care that ia re
C ity Manager,
.
•
*
Burned In BoatLicense
quired of a goven men t official.
TOMORROW.
’
.
. "Just a wholcsaome Warning, which un
Card of Appreciation
Port Clinton Ohio April 17 (By Assoc Sanford, Fla.* ■ heeded promptly will bring a condi
Wo wish to expreaa to our friends our
ProUmouth Va., April 17 (By Aasoda- ■. •«
iated Press) Three men were burned to Dear Slrt
* ’ Must Wear Overalls
tion . bordering qn revolution In this
tad
Preaa) Rov. Dentdh, pastor of the
We
have
openeda
'
new
set
of
appreciation
of
the
many
maolfA
t
ationa
death and to seriously hurried In a fire
country, a warning to th a t unholy, vi • Wheatland, Pa., April’lT (By Assocla- In Mitlhew* beat plarft her* today. The books for the City as of Januray 6th of their
thought fur kindnen to us in our Elm avenue Methodist church annotln- , .
.
nous clasa of manufacturers and mer- ted Pfw*)- TheOvehall Club has decided men were' visiting yuchuthen who were 1920 and brought t he s s ir lw up- to-Itorrow. • : ■ * 'h
W :’. 5; ced today (hat he would preach in overdlk
to -fin r the member* for the failure to
ehaatb
Mr. and Mr*. E. D. Brownlee. tomorrow if he can obtain a pair.
dangerous to the el fare of ibis country don overall*.
.- . **'**
* -1f1»i
-» i
--■.V
. .
Sanford Thronged Last
|Many Roads Resuming
Business As Usual
ISTRIKERS LOSE PEP
Merry Maker
SHOWS " S ’ GREAT
WILL TALK
TO MARS
NEXT WEEK
IPROFIT’RS
STRIKERS
TO BLAME
F in a n c ia l
C o lla p s e I n
G erm an y
MANY MEN
TO FORCE
TURKEY OUT
VERDICT
WILLFUL
MURDER
HEARINGS
WAGE DEMAND
OF WORKERS
OVERALLS
SPREAD TO
THE WEST
SECRETARY
DISMISSED
. BAD ACTOR
JAPS AND
RUSSIANS
FIGHTING
COMMISSION
IMPROVES CITY
. OF SANFORD
*
-
*
-
<
•
’
Hearst
Wins First
Battle
i •
PASTOR
TO PREAGH
IN OVERALLS
O l a *
s m l
W e U A
m
A r i a
t r i a l
o
�SANFORD DAILY HERALD
SEIZE CANNED' BEANS
Federal Inspectors Charge Can
ners With Misbranding.
Long Cranberry Beana Labeled aa
“Red Kidney Beana" Taken
by Officials.
Washington.—Sfclxufe of a largo
shipment- of canned beans, labeled as
“Red Kidney Deans,” but which were
long cranberry benns, was mndu re
cently In Chicago on Information fu r
nished by federal food Inspectors. OfIlClals of the bureau of chei%)stry.
United Stated department of agricul
ture, who un? charged with tbo~en-* r
of A ltam onte Springs. For the pre
sent the young people will reside a t
Lake Chartn with Mr.* and Mrs. J.
H. Lee Sr.
On Friday afternoon nt regular
m eeting of the W om an's Club the
following officers were elected. Pfos/
Mr*. W . P. C arter, V lce:Pret|. Mrs.
L. 'l l . M itchell, Sccty Mrs. JL..W .
Lawson, Cot. - S e c t/ .M rs. Anita
Crawford, Tress.-; M rs. T. G. Siitamons. At th is meeting* Mr*. T. L.
M eade presented the C lub w ith a
piano. Mrs. M eade has always been
a 'fa ith f u l menimiy a n d ’loyal friend^
to th e Oviedp Club and this gift
which mearta so much to the plub
a t this tim e is not the first but the
tho last token of Mrs. M eade's love ^
for the organization.
'
On W ednesday afternoon the Club
had a most irtteresting m eeting, the
subject o f' whlc^ was *citizenship, REAL^GENIUSES NOT
'flic m eeting was well attended and
For Instance, Taking Insufficient
Nourishment Cannot Bg Taken aa
Mark of Brilliancy.
LIKE THE KNIGHTS OF QLD
Plan* Wety Going Forward to Clotha
Our Doughboys, Fighting" tha
Hun In France
Be Successful
A successful man does not
rely wholly upon his own
experience, VALUABLE as it
^
bc:
' ...
. Keep fn close touch with this
bank by maintaining a check
account with us.
drug act, hnvo received Infurmritlon
that Inrge quantities pf the low-priced
•long cranberry bean have been put' up
under the label of the high-priced red
kidney bean and arc being sold to con
You will thus gain a know
sumers nt the higher price. Inspectors
ledge of SOUND BUSINESS
have been Instructed to rc|>ort for
sclzuro all shipments so misbranded
METHODS
that • otherwise
coming within tho Jurisdiction of tho
could, be obtained * only by
federal fowl and drug a c t
The long cranberry bean costs the
long experience.
^
4
"We In this country started to work !
canncr only abput half as much aa
does the red kidney bean, yet Investi on ihe theory that It was possible,to
gation has shown that when tho long produce body armor which would not I
___ ■______I______■_____ 1 . 1 ___ I __. L . I . L . I
'cranberry
bean Is sold under the label he difficult to carry and which would
STRENGTH
of tbe red kidney bean the price to tho resist Ihe Impact of n machine-gun
consumer la as much as th at of the pullet.hi fairly close range. *
“There was developed by the en
genuine m l kidney bean.
Tho long cranberry bean, which la gineering division of the onfnanre d f :
Imported In large quantities from pnrtment n body defense, Including u !
Japan, Is an excellent article of food, light front and body plates, weighing i
HO M E IN S T IT U T IO N
and there Is he objection to Its salo altogether only nine and one-half
pounds. The plntes were lined with
The legend that Meredith lived on and use under n truthful label, say the sponge rubber. One lot of 5,000 were
officials.
The
bean
looks
nnd
tastes
tho contents Qf a sack of oatmeal while
manufactured and sent abroad for ex
he wrote his mnslerplebes Is pure very much like the genuine red kidney periment. There was also developed,
bean,'
nnd
If
sold
under
Its
own
name
myth, writes St. John Krvlne In the
manufactured and sent over lo France
Manchester (Kng.) Guardian. He was could soon 'establish n m arket on Its foi* lest q. heavy hrenst plain—u.uh own
merit,
but
because
Its
cost
Is
so
particularly addicted to Ihe pleasures
-TTilgmguards, weighing twenty-seven !
nf-tb e (able-nmt-conld~nnT;hnvff~wrtTr ”-much less th n tr thP'Teil kidney bennT pounds. capable of stopping machine- [
ten his books on u diet of oatmeal. Ills ; Its sale under the name of the hlgher- gun bullets nl 150 yards.
letters nre full of references to food priced bean Is demoralizing to the
The Vank did not lake kindly to
und wine nnd, like Doctor Johnson, ho j trade and unfair to the consumer. The Ihe Idea of body armor. Or It might
conlcmplgted writing a cpoljery hook, officials have Inaugurated n campaign more aptly he said that the Yank did
lie bad the cn|»nclty. which every man [ to seize all Interstate shipments of not lake k|ndly to the Idea of still
l beans which In this particular violate
of genius hns, n^ being highly Interest*1
warfare. ‘Tell It, to the tnnks.” he
Ihe food and drug net.
ed It* the most ordinary tilings. shouted when asked how lie liked his
ll 7* your third-rule person who Is
proposed winter suit.
not Interested In fond und drink und
TROT ALONG” BASKET
the common things of life. Your man
.
Dig for Egyptian Temples.
of genius demands Hint these things
An appeal for funds to carry on Ihe
**hall be so attended to that he can
excavation of Egyptian antiquities on
appreciate them at ttietr best. More
n larger scale'lhnn ever before conover. since eating and drinking nfe
fctuplnled on* sent out by thf Hgyp
neo« Msary to nil o f us. be wishes them*
tlun
Exploration Fund from Its Amer
lo be done 1u such a way thill lie shall
ican headquarters nl lioslon. the New
lull lie diverted from Ids Job by coin- ,
York Times slates. About 510,000 Is
plaints of the clumsy and hisuilk-l-nt
nettled |o reopen the excavation of
.arrangements for theinnnelent civilization where many relies
licrbert Spencer complained of the
wen* found before the* w ar stopped the
stupid Kpmu* (but manufacturers put
work. The appeal says:
on Jugs—mi that It Is ImjKiMltde to
“Two monumental undertakings nrc
injur liquid out of them without spill
•he clearance of Ihe eleventh nnd
ing II—mid be went to the trouble In
eighteenth dynnsty temples of Delr el
Invent a pn|M-r fastener because he
Itnnarl, visited by. every tourist nl
unit ilKw.niKHimI wIllPtllOM• In miiiuma
Thebes, uml at Abydnx. the Oslrelon.
use. A thlnl-m ir person would have
the temple of the underworld, dedi
Rev. Rancher will be over from beet. iiiiicU [no Mip-rior to tbiiik of
cated by Mercnptnh. Pharaoh of the
Apopka Sunday the 18th to preach such tilings
Exodus, nnd rlrhly decorated by him
at Moores Station.
Sensitive Pendulum.
with lexis, from the Think of- the
ricusefiy Ages Rapidly.’
• .*
The pendulum of the great clock la
Mrs. Jenaie Powell ( uttan and ODD GIFTS FOR PRESIDENTS
Tin* housefly becomes full grown In
Dead.'. This great earn vat Ion. halted
the tower of the house of parliament
iboul four weeks.
daughter Miss Nellie of Jacksonville
In
London Is so delicate that a small
any
and
Various
Tributes
of
Affec
were here a portion of Inst week
weight of only one ounce placed on s
tion
Have
Been
Received
by
Chief
.
guests of Mr. and .Mrs. W. \V. Miller
Make Themselves Miserable.
particular part of the apparatus will
Executives.
*.
ll Is not so much happiness n* ini- niter the rate of the clock one second
Arnold C urry was over from New
pntlehoo that from time to time pos m-r wrclt.
Sm yrna for the. week end guest of
.
Fit Yourself to Conquer.
sesses
men. and then they choose to
his sister M is. W. K Prcvatt and received strange gifts during their
You must see the rainbows In the call themselves miserable.—Goethe.
terms as executives, the strangest of
family.
JUtltfe
If you would be n builder who
Mr and Mrs. George Bucurcl them all being, perhaps, tbe cheese
touches
meif You must forget the
and rhildren have moved I•u*k to sent to T h o m n s J e f f e r s o n , w ith t h e nd
lowering
clouds nnd Impending sinrtnx.
Cleveland Ohio their former home miring Inscription. “Ihe greatest cheese
Tj|clr present hindering will but swell
In America for the greatest man In
the tide flowing your way later.
after rem aining some months with America.” It was conveyed to Wash
Khoppera tired of carrying home par Thera's something godlike In the enMrs. Rucurel's father Simeon Filip ington by a six-horse teom. Jefferson
This is the second time they have Insisted upop pitying for It, and It lust cels will be delighted wljh this “trot* jhusiuMllc soul. Kuthuslnsm paint# Its
nlotig” shopping help, which Is simply own stars In Hie mentnl flrmifUjent
came here and moved back to Ohio. ed for a'w hole year.
a basket*mounted on wheels, with a nnd then draws front them light. You
Andrew Jackson was Hie recipient ta lk in g stick for n handle. It has be
Duncan Mitchell has gone to
might ns well try to pul! the sun from
Bridge End to work for the Oceola of such gifts ns a whole bog from come very popular In London. The Ihe sky ns to hinder Hu* youth ivlio l«
Kentucky,
\vldsky
from
Pennsylvania,
lumber company.
“trot-along,” though strong enough t«i led by eliHin<>la*iii.
Ills life Is too
beef from New York und a cheese Hint
Mr. and Mrs/ Ren Monroe have weighed luilf n Ion or more from New enrry heavy parcels, can he easily buoyant to be /e ld down |i>' opprea
handled by n c h ild /a s thy Illustration »lon. Injustjyt- merely makes Idrfi n
England The 1tltat* room in the White shows.
m artyr nnd wins Hi- crowds to hint.
House contains the most fatuous of the
And when /lie f.*cl» the opposition of
gifts received by American presidents,
unthinking men In* will rise to greater
the golden mantel clock presented lo BUILD AIR DEFENSE STATION heights ns lie thrills those who listen
Washington by Lafayette, who received
with the story of Ills wrongs What he
It from .M»|H»leon. In tbe Green room United Elates Government to Have sees or Ihitiks he *ees make*, him Irre
Bate for Land and Sea Planes
Is the Gobelin tn|>extry, nitftle by n
sistible nnd tits b in to conquer.—Grit.
on Staten Island.
process which Is now n lost art. which
Ihe Ktn|R*ror of Austria gave Mrs.
The Cynical Actress.
New York.—Construction of nn
Grant.
At lenst one nuinnger believes dial
nerlal coi <i lefensc. stntlon hns been
begun at New Dorp, Stntin H and, to live netrefi* should lend n pure and pim
Triumph of Art.
■
/
A young artist, out on a -sketching serve ns a base for land nnd seaplane ple life.
“CynlcalN
disillusioned
actresses
are
patrol
n
Irani
ft.
,
trip, came across n living specimen of
Tlte stntlon. which will he known ns ■no good,"'he said nl a dinner. “I re
the "barefoot boy with cheek of nin.2
Miller
field In honor of Cnpt. Janies E. member an actress of mine soma year*
properly outfitted with rod and string
Miller, killed In action In France, also ugo who fell down badly III u purl I'd
of
fish,
ami
for
a
consideration
In
For Sale by
duced him to pose for n sketch. In n will be equipped with directional wire given her.
" T.onU tjere/ I said Ihe morning af
few minutes there mine along a man less apparatus to guide patrolling
ter she fell 'down, ’all critics.say yob
who would have been *|>mteil Instant craft In foggy weather.
ly bv a reasonably sophisticated ob . The field comprises 450 acres, with, don't show half enough emotion In the
server n* the head, theoretically nt nn ocean frontage of 1,750 feet. The seem* where your husband leaves you.
•
least, of u family. For hnlf no hour plans, which were made during the never to ret tint.*
“The
cynical,
disillusioned
creature
wur.
call
for
32
buildings,
Including
lie stood watching the nrtlst work,
*
then burst out In admiring enthusi barracks, officers' quarters, mess balls, gave a hard Inugjt.
“ ‘Oh. I don’t, ilnu't IT slit* sneered.
post
exchnnges
and
administration
asm :
•Well, look here. Mr. ----- . I’ve had six
.
“Well, sir, If that-Isn't wonderful l buildings.
husband* leave tne, never to return,
Beats n|l I ever srtw'." *’
nnd
I guess I know Imw much emotion
“Like the sketch, do you?” the Ant
ought to be- shown In such clrrum- Ancient ktriJding Where Chinese Rulers Stored Their PUte
lered nrtlst responded with a pleased
stn n r/s as well ns anybody.*"—London
blush.
end Jewels, Is Now a Christian College.
Opinion.
F. L. MILLER, Owner
“Sketch? Oh, that!’ Yes. It's all
right. I guess. What I meant wns the
Town Remember* Old Glory.
w ay'you have managed to keep that
Rye may be. owing lo the sea's ra
hoy qttlei for so long.”—Philadelphia
varies on that part of the English
Ledger.
coa*r. two,rolled Inland at the pre»
cot day, but she doqg not forget bet
ry
Magnzine.
The
discovery
re
Wanted Blame Properly Placed.
ancient glory as a Cinque Port. Did
sulted
from
Investigations
by
Rosemary, aged four, and her twtii
not Rye furnish nine ships. In thellm t
Prof.
John
Dafldson
of
the
Uni
sisters, aged two. were left In the care
of
Edward III, toward the siege of
versity
of
British
Coluuibtn
nt
of a friend who also had three chil
Calais? She did. And ao Rye, sup
Vancouver.
dren of about the same ages. Dur
ported by her ancient reputation as a
Sivecliiiens nre said to have In
ing the nftemoon the friend heard
port of Importance, and clothed In
dicated the presence of a Inrge
one of the children In.her pantry and,
the charm of her present old-worldll
-'tP
i n f thinking to frighten the child out of
jvercentnge of an extremely rare
ness, set herself, the other day, tc
FRECKLES Positively Removed ' the pantry without going In, said: “I
variety of sugar. Indians have
do honor to England's greatest sailor.
made use of the sugar for many
by Dr. Berry’s Freckle Ointment ' hear some -one In my. pantry." Rose
She conferred oo Earl Beatty .Hit
years, the article states.
-• Y a a r D r a f titr o r by Mali S5c
mary quickly walked over to her and
' S c a d l o r F re e B ooklet
freedom of the town.—-Christian 8 d
said: “ It's not any of o u rs; It's one
cnee
Monitor.
of your own."
J
And For
Sores and Pimples
Bower & Roumillat
Milvis Marble Co
Monuments, Copings
In Marble or Granite
Cotton Seed Meal
N IT R A T E
SODA
Potash. Nitrate
A SH ES
�yTCi-s *'
-
reef publicity, well, not King ^short of a
revival will save us.
TR* Harald Building. 1(7 Magnolia Avenue,
feed , Florida.
Yesterday It was lightning nnd it
played hob with all our plans by blowing
THE HERALD PRINTING COMPANY out the fuses on the transformers and
the men could not repair It while the
IN (3*
heavens were weeping and when it could
• '
B . J. HOLLY, Editor
he repaired it was too late for the daily
W . M. HAYNES, Baaincaa M anager
With themachinesloaded with pressstuf
J’fan
d local news it could not be printed
Advertising Raton M ede Known on Ayylienttna
and there you are. Ia It any wonder that
the editor is bald headed and the business
manager is looking for a Job on the rail
road where he can strike when he gets
Electrical Fixtures and
America Is Surpassed by
Europe in Eating Potatoes
'
j
Supplies of All K in d s’
Wiring and Estimates
by an expert
Electrical Engineer
Motor, Generator a n d
MEMBER OP THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
J u s t a few more strikes and the whole
Lunch will "strike out."
course it makes no difference to the
rik e n if all the r a t of us starve to death
----- O-----And while the newspaper* are suffering
for paper th a t ia held up by the strike we
a rc expected to sympathize with the
B trikert Wo do (not).
Several prominent peoplo who have
visited the Femald-LaughtoiP Hospital
the past week Bay that It undoubtedly the
finest small hospital In the sta tr.
”
We have the assurances of several
prominent men of Sanford that manynew
homes and several alartment houses will
be built’ here this surpmer. Well, other
cities are building,them. Why not Sanford
O----If any daily newspaper ever suffered'
as many hard kfiocks and calamities
as the Daily Herald has suffered this
we would like ita hear from them.
We will be glad when the daily stops the
first of May and we can go fishing one
day and forget our troubles.
----- O----Head the report of the city finances in
another part of this issue and take com
fort in the Tact that^the city is being op-,
crated upon a business basis and even
those who were opposed to it will noon be
advocating It for other cities. Chronic
grumblers will always-find (laws in every
thing but the figures are there to show
for it. , •
• J t is bad enough to lit- asked to publish
yards of free stuff every day whtfn paper
is scarce and ol tier things to drive you to
drink but when the free stuff comes
throughthe mail and not enough postage
to cover it nnd you are forced to pay two
Lumber
M aterial
Rooting of All Descriptions
.ilft.1.,j^nO »
■
Lime, Cement, I’lanior
Uriel;. Drain Tile and
Sewer I’ipo.
•:
::
Hill Lumber
Company
C harles
ran sferC o.
Hauling of all
kinds to any
of the
O U N T
Y
PHO NE
An article In this Issue from the Kant
saa Agriculture College about Oscar
Drown of Sanford a graduate of Sanford
High School should be read by every
boy and girl in Sanford. It dem onstrata
th at if you-want a college education you
can get it by your own endeavors and also
demonstrates that were a boy boy is
thrown upon his own recources he thinks
more of an education that the one who
has plenty of money and d o a not wofry
aboutwhero his next meal is coming from
Tho story of Oscar Brown is world old
but new to the youngsters who have read
about Lincoln and other great characters
in history-who solved their life work in
ju st thla manner and Oscar is on the high
road to greatness because he has all the
qualities that go to make men great. It
s also a plea for better schools gnd more
teachers to turn out euch students as
Oscaf Brown.
*5 * ■ •
---- WONDEWFDITTLOTtI DX77~
Mag-
neto Repairing a
Specialty
Wc are ready to serve yoa at
ail times
Charles Electric
Company
107 Weal First St.
Phone A ll
G E O R G E *D. H A R T
~ LIFE INSURANCE
____ SPECIALIS T
-Phone No. 47
P. O. Box 107
"Every industry is booming in Florida
this year. The lumber industry, the naval
stores industry, tho ,the phosphate indus
try —all of which were dormant during
the war period—are in full swing now and
are bringing millions of dollars to the
^ V J tn r m e m
state, to Bay nothing of the fish industry FRECKLES IViriv?lv Removed
and the gcqerul farming and gardening by D r. IJerry’s Freckle O intm ent
nnd the great sugar-cane industry," notes
Y our rV m 'ris t or by M s II f 3 :
Send lo r Free B ooklet
,
the Jacksonville Times-Union. Florid
Dr. C. II. Berry Co.,
uftWg,
is a wonder state, all right,. None .of us
begin to appreciate its remarkable ac
hievements nnd even more remarkable
Louis Crommclih Chiefly
possibilities. -Miami Metropolis.
------- 0- , —
T H E WAY TO DEAL WITH "ILL EG
AL" STRIKES.
Suppose a powerful body of tronjis
frorn^ Canada or Mexico should cross
the border line; take the railroads of
the country out of the hands of their op
erators and owners; stop and simantle
all frioght trains wherever they might
happen to i>c at the time; say to thr far
mer* and growers of the country: "There
will be no more trains to carry your pro
ducts to waiting markets, until we give
the word;" to tbe inhabitants of the cities
“ You shall not have food except by our
permission, which will not Iw given until
our demand shall be complied with. The
farmers’ products may rot in their fields,
nnd the people of the cities may hunger
to the point of starvation, not even milk
for babes shall pass through our cordons,
until wo carry pur point." Suppose all
that were to ltap|tcn, how long would the
|MH>pIe of America stand for such tyr
anny, Such gram interference with all
their rights and privileges? They would
rise a s tine man nnd s w e e p the invaded,
from our soil, and from the face of the
earth.
The above is pure supposition, of
course. It will never, and can never hnj>pen, but will some one tell us how the
present conditiorf <fi(Tera-from that su|>posii ious one except in the |>erBonnel of the
the oppressors? Is tyranny and injustice
any more jtgreenhle at the htfritlj^of an
"illegal" and unauthorized band of our
own countrymen llwtn it would be at the
hands of a foreign foe? Indeed, it is
wiwrjw\ for we could fight the foreigner
with a good stomach, liu l we hpsit ate to
deal with large bodies of our fellow citi
zens even though we know they are break
ing the law. Our rulers have a very vivid
sense of the potential voting power of
these law breakeH and are disposed to
handle them vcrygtngcrly. It may be re
membered that the attorney general of
the Uuited States openly expressed the
wish that a certain judge should not put
the striking coal miners (law breakers) in
jail, ns that would spoil his h o p a of a
compromise settlement with them. Isn’t
it about time the government of the Uni
ted States asserted its authority ugainat
these “ illegal" strikers in a vigorous way
even as the state of Kansas has done. The
head of the coal miners in that state defied
the authority of the industrial court and
refused to answer the questions put to
him by the court. The judgejiromptly
clapped birjt in jail and now he is talking
to his followers through prison bars. A
dose of that medicine administered to
the leader* of tly present "illegal And
unauthorized” strike, which Is paralyz
ing the business of the country and in.
dieting untold loss and damage to thou,
sands of innocent [wople might prove
beneficial in the future. The nation can
not afford to be unjusttoany class nor can
it afford to temporize with taw breakers
huwevernumerous they may be. nor how
many votes they may control, Tampa |
Times.
■Unweleoma ImmfgranL
Tbe boll weevil Is something this
muntry bus Acquired from Mexico,
It ernsHeri the lllh Grande river In
1802.- Since thru It-faut been tmrel*
rag from 40 to 100 miles cneb year,
md now covers the greater, t art o t
he ooltira states.
*•
, tv .
.
IfMijd -±1
APRIL- 17. 1920
Charles Electric
-Company
PUBLISHERS
as
'
177<£ Up to that time the acid eni
ployed was buttermilk nnd soil of
cattle npplled Instead of alkali. ‘
After that Improvements tyok place
rapidly. Potash for making dye to
holt the yarns nnd cloth came Into use
In 1780, nnd chorlde of lime, the
bleaching agent, In 1705.,
ceuts to get it out of the post office and
SANFORD DAILY HERALD yon
open it only to find a request for
>Hr_.
Y
SANFORD DAILY HERALD
PAGE 2
B u ild in g
"
- .ft.
Responsible for Progress
of Irish Linen Industry
Louis Qrommclln, who fleff from
Franco after H i p nqienl of tho Edit*!
of Nantes In UXD, Ih cbletly rvs|Mi|is|blc for tlm Irlab llueji iiubustry. Wliiir
lie left Frmico bu « as accompanliul
by a number of refugi-t's who helped
blm greatly Improve the Trl*b linen
trade. In 1711, when the board of
trustees was formed to emuurnge nnd
ejfeml tin* manufacture of linen In
Ireland, tbe nmchlnery In use was very
simple nnd wna ' orbed principally
by band. Soon after. In 172.”i, new
machinery wns ItnenDsI and applied
for ninny of the processes.
In 170T> Dr. James Ferguson of Bel
fast received n premium from the linen
board for tho successful application of
lime In , linen blenching. He Intro
duced li'o cki of aylphucje ncld tr.
In this country the chief and practl
colly only Interest In the potato, today
14 as n vegetable for the table. We are
greatly surpassed In this use by Eu
rope, and Germany In particular. In
that land the average annual per
capita consumption was seven bushels
Id normal times, whllq our own was
two and a half. The laborers of east
ern Germany ate seventeen bushels
per annum. The other European coun
tries are, as a rule, fa r abovs us and
the diet of many an Irishman U said
to be potatoes and spring water—for
breakfast, dinner and supper. In addi
tion to this direct consumption, uses
of the potato largely unknown to Uncle
Sara arc for flour, starch, dextrine,
glucose and alcohol.
CONFIDENCETHE FOUNDATION
OF BANKING
\
^
T h a t d ay , nges ago, -when one man decided to trust his
m oney in to th e keeping of another, m arked a great, forward
s te p in achievem ent.*1
*■
.
:f.|
v/. j
T o d ay , th e m an who fails to avail him self of the facilities
offered b y b y th e m odern -bank is placing upon himself tho
han d lin g of hts buMbess affairs.
1
j
,.
»
All that a thoroughly modem banking institution can offer
you, in Safety, Co-operation and Service is yours if you bank
with us. . . .
Outy to Childhood.
Men of today have a duty to chlldlux^a because they themselves have
meu been children. Each generation I*
i recipient In Its turn of the accumu
lated wisdom and piety of prevlouages, and Is In duty bound to pass thm
on. “plus >a certain Increment due to
tts own exertion."
F. P. FOHSTEJt,- P{wiilent_ ^
- Welsh Song W riter Honored.
B. F. WHITNEB, Cashier
— Sanford, JEIorida----- -—
“lamd-of My -Father*’*- Is perhaps
the most widely sung of all Welsh
airs. Tbe composer was Evan Jones
and n monument la erected to bis mem
ory at Pontypridd.
___
__ ,-ila
(Irm lullu n Kir Required llgr T be Art O f
Congress (If August 31
1913.
(If H
“ tnford
*
“
Dally
HerahJ published D ally
a t Banlorit. F lorida fo r April 1.1 930.
S t a t e of Florida
C o u n ty of Seminole
tlelnre me a nut Ary puli lie In a n d lor the
S ta te and r o u n t y a f n fr ia ld , personally a p p e a r
e d , W. M. I tayne e, who h a v in g been duly
orn accordin g to law. deposes a n d aXya th a t
he I« th e business m a n a g e r of th e S an fo rd
Dally Herald a nd t h a l (he following ta tfi th
h n t of hi* knnsrlpUgr artil hvlli'f j> (rut*
m»rrt ol t h e o w n r r s n ip ■•mungge m r n t .u n it rlrrulation of tho i f n r e o i . l puhocAiianT (or (ho
<iatr ihuw n In (ho i b n v r r a p l i o n .
T hat th<> h a r m s a n d aitilri-i.ra of tho publiahrr. editor, m an a g in g e ditor a n d h u d n ra a
r d lto r and buainraa m ana grr* arr:
t*uhIUhrr, I t r r a t d P r in tin g Co*, Sanford Kla
Kdllor-K. J . Ilully, S a n lo r d , Fla.
M anaging E ditor, t a m e
llulim-aa M a n a g e r , W. M. Il a y n r a , Sanlord
Fla,
T h a t Ihf ow nara are;
- Airraid P r i n t in g t 'n . , Sa nford. Fla.
It. J. Ilnlly, S a n lo r d , Fla.
M. D. Holly. S a n fo rd . Ft*.
W. M. Ila y n r a . S a n lo r d . Fla.
(!. W. K ln a h a n , W tr h ita , Kana.
Mra. O. t>. T a y l o r , tndla na polia. In d .
Thoa. K. Wilaon, S a n lo r d , Fla.
E. II H o u rh r, S anlord. Fla.
F. P. D u l l o n , Sa nford. Fla.
T h a t t h r k n o w n b ondholdrra. roorlgagrra
a n d other a erurlty ho ld er, owning I per cent
or more of t o ta l a m o u n t of bonda mortgage#
or other aeeurltlea a re • None.
T h u the a vera ge n u m b e r ol cnplra of each
[ o u r of th li p u b tlr a tio n Bold or d istrib u te d
thro u g h the maila or otherw ia e to pa id aubaerfbe n during the all m o n th s p r r r r e d i n g the
d a te ih aw n a b o v e Is 47S.
fSigned) W. M. H A Y N E S .
Iluiineaa (d*n»ger
Sw orn to and subaerlhed be fore me this ISth
d a y of April 1930.
(StlA t.)
1-ll.A
MAE J O H N S O N
My eomm tsslun axplrea Oct. !S, 193
148-ltp.
Cotton Seed Meal
N IT R A T E
--SODA •
Potash Nitrate
ASHES
V
C hase & Co
TRY A HERALD WANT AD
I t m u R iU tn v n d
a t m le t twmry.fiee yean
w ith ib« V ic to r to n tk «
•word* ©I my voic*. Tb»
action. l t d la avxry
I—to th o ia m o d ify
otk* ptOttM id tbe
U ‘ ” •& & & ****
[ i^ s s S S S g
£SL It
^
s^
I
bbs
CARUSO
CLUCK
Read what Caruso says above.
.
Rend the straight-from -thc-heart tributes of H om er ahd
Gluck.
T hey sim ply voice the view s of all the world's greatest
artists for everyone who w ants the best in music.
And who, indeed, can better advise than the very artists
who thrill thousands nightly in the opera and concert season,
and prove their supremacy throughout the year to m illions itr
the hpmc on
Victor Records
�p
m m m i
7 .
*r- -
•
•
•
_
'■ '■■ ■ ' .,
APRIL 17, 1920
Little Happenings
Mention o(
Matters In Brief
PcrsonaTl terns
of Interest
Guess wjio’a Lizzie?
v
147-ltc
A
S -y W
t jVv - U
SANFORD DAILY HERALD
Miss Mildred Burdick of Daytona
Beach Is the guest of Mr, and Mr* Elirl
Burdick for the Spring Festival.
Summary of the
floating Small
Talks Succinctly
Arranged for
Herald Readers
H. H. Lord, Manager and compiler of
the Combination Book of the state of
Florida was in the city yesterday getting
data for hi# new i,«ume p i this great rail
road and hbtcl guide that contains many
facts of interest to the people who want
to come to Florida.
"IIoneY am s'
**-
V
The High Cost
Mrs. W. C. Bray and her brother Ed
Millon, motored to Winter Haven,
Thursday.
Berner Harbor of Commerce Georgia
is in the city the guest of the Gabies and
his mother Mr*. Lucy Harbor who with
her daughter Miss Thelma have been re
gular winter visitors to Sanford for many
years. Berner like all other Georgians is
a great flshenpnn and on Tuesday with
a party of frfends succeeded in catching
75 fine specimens of the finny tribe. Since
that is more fish than a man from Georgia
ever saw before hid story will no doubt be
disbelieved in his home town but he can
refer them to Sanford where they can do
fikewsie if they could just pry their feet
out cf the yellow Georgia clay and come
down to Florida for a few days. Berner
and hi* mother and sister will leave next
next week in th d r car for home much to
the regret of their many friends here.
The "Reveries of a BacheQr" was al
popular attraction., last night. See if
147-ltc. ,
*'
Sam N. HonaWer secretary and trea
surer df the Knight St Wall Co., of Tampa
and one of the beat known hardware men
in the state was In the d ty today calling
on the local trade and incidentally pay
ing a social visit with M{. and Mrs. J. D.
‘‘HoneYama*’
Ball, old friends of the families.r Mr. i ■.
i
j,
Honaker reporta all of south Florida la
Did you see Flora’s DreamT A beauty
a moat prosperous condition and Kinght and a joy all the way thru. Goodness!
& Wall as usual leading the van.
‘ . Don’t miss that.
147-ltc.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Lawson, Mr. N. H.
Gamer, Mrs. C. E. Stafford and Mrs.
Ed: Betts sj>cnt Thursday in DoLand on
business.
Miss Fannie Tucker of Orlando 1s tho
guest of Mrs. Raymond Key for the
Spring Festival.
A congenial party leaving to-day for a
motor trip down the East Coast and
Miami are Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Chamberlain; Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Thigpen, Miss
Katherine Wilkie and tiny Katherine
Thigpen, In the Chamberlain car with Mr
Tracy McCuller will be Mr. and Mrs.
W. E. Watson and Mrs. R. S. Keelor.
Several days will be spent in Miami and
the towns enroute. ' •
of clothing as well as the high cost of everything th at makes up the neccessaries
of life have caused us as much concern as any of our customers and we are just'
as much interested in bringing this cost down as you.
Here Is One Way We
Help Do It
Every article of clothing, whether it]b e a W ool suit, a Palm Beach su it, or a
pair of Overalls that lea v es our place will be o f th e very best that m oney can buy
on the market today and]theyjw ill be sold to y o u a t th e lowest price th a t we can
and stay in business. Thatjm eans th a t you g e t cloth in g TH AT LASTS LONGER
and that makes your cloth es cost less-in the long run bu t •
'
Mr. J. W. Rowe left last night for
Jacksonville and Miami where in the
U tter town, he will visit his parents; Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Rowe for several days.
You Will Have To Co-operate With Us
To Get Results
«- '•7Mrs. C. A. Raulcrson of Geneva was
the guest of Mrs. David Speer for the
opening
of the Spring Festival on Thurs
Bjg crowds around the Candy Wheel.
Those Ministreals Gee but its a dandy.
day
returning
to Geneva Friday.
Get In the push and don’t miss the home Some show!
147-ltc.
made goodies booth where you cah get
Dr. Jessup who has spent the winter
‘ IIoneYams*’
at Hotel Cames leaves today for his home
confetti and baloons too. 147-ltc.
Mr. Barber has purchased the cottage In Pennsylvania.
"H oneY am a”
on Elm Ave and 10th St. from J. M»
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bothamly and
•. f
Gillen thru J. E. Spurllng.
fam ilyepent Thursday In Tampa, comT H E STORE T H A T I S D I F F E R E N T *
"Children in Art” ! Bless the darlings binglng business and pleasure. They were
v
are the best Vet. Only tonight. 147-ltc. guests of the Hillsboro. * *
•
Mr.
and
Mr*.
Duncan
Peternpn
of
. iD aucing-. party every _g»turday
night a t “ The Altnm onto. Hotel” , Crescent City are guests of their sister.
I
Arc You on the V irAltam onte Springs. Dancing from Mrs. J. 11. Cowan on Sanford* Heights.
ing Line in t h e .
Best prices paid for second hahd , For Sale — Dort Sedan. B argain,
8:30 to 11:30. T ickets 75 cents each
furniture. Look up,, see what you B. E. B ritton at* Wight Grocery
person.' Geo. E. Bates St Sort.
I). A. R. Benefit Card Party
Struggle to S a v e
Co.
146-3tp.
Frl. and Sat.-tf.
For the benefit of the building fund for have. Dixie F urniture Co. 321
Residence: 905 Magnolia Ave.
Civilization?
And
Sanford
Ave.
145-12tc.
•
Phono 401
Cambell-Lossing
Post
of
tho
American
"H one Yams”
*
•L ost—Strayed or Stolen One
A r e » Y o u a Friend
Legion, Snllit* Harrison Chapter, D. A.
For Sale—J e rse y ' Cow with three white and brindle female bull dog. Office: First National Bank Building
Mr. S. L. Griffith has purchased‘the
F. will give u card party at the Woman’s
of the Lord Jesus?
- ^ Phono 4C2
homo of Ged. D. Ballard on Oak Ave. J. E Club Monday evening April 27. Reserva weeks old calf. Per/octly good every Answers to the name of ‘Dixie" Will
way.
Mrs.
It.
B.
Lynch,
t
Elder
Spurting did the selling.
pay liberal reward for inform ation
Vital Questions These
tions lor bridge can be made by phoning
Springs.
'146-tUp.
leading to tjio recovery. Brown’s
Auntie Wilson’s Dancing pavillion Mrs. G. I. Loucks and Mrs. J. B. Star
Me&t M arket.
is one of the drawing cards at the Car ling will be in charge of the Five. Hundred
For Sate- 12-3-4 acre- farm id >
nival.
.147-ltc.
t.bles. The publico* urgerd to Rive L^uitlm*., # taUoiw- FuurAdum^y* and
L>uU- —Rrowp velvet saddle bag
SUNDAY
____
their sirpnort on -thbt-omeiron for
112-tfe purse containing money, powder
i* W. J. Thigpen.
WANTED
OLD CLEAN
cause is most worthy.
M orning and Evening
puff etc. Finder leave at
RAGS. ANY KIND , EX- I
Judge
For Rent Furnished rooms (or Host) hi ilder’s office and recei ve reward
CEPT
OLD
SOCKS,
housekeeping or hedTtiom*
2 111
Bridge Lunceon
COATS,
PANTS, OR
144-Gtc.
138-tf.
In honor of Miss, Jeanette Chapman j Park Ave.
RED SPREADS. AT THE
For Sale — Vault doors, address
of Galesburg, III., who is^the attractive
F. I,. M ILLER. Owner
HERALD OFFICE.
59:tf
For S ale—At less than half price, L. S. ( ’are of Herald.
guest of Mrs. E- F. Housholder. Mrs. K
127-tfe.
" HoneYam*'”
U.*-Motse- *entertaineik. -with ■A-JbridHnj#1miu tune-column ALales, Adding M uj,. j.
__ •. ■.
For Sale—Two story 8 room houso
Good, cats a t the refreshment booth- luncheon Wednesday afternoon a t her chine with stand, used very little.
144-tf. and garage. Clear title. Sanford
Hot dog!
147-ltc. surburban home at Uutledger A color Cure of Hefald.
Heights. Apply No. 402. Sanford
-FORFor Klim Powdered Milk call scheme of yellow predominated In the . For Sate—2 sto ry frame garage. avenue.
U 3-tfc.
decorations of the pretty rooms and wa*
W. W. Drcsaor, Phone 2412. 1lb-12tp
repeated in the refreshments and table Paym ent down. Balance E Z Terms
EVERYTHING IN
adornments. Yellow flowers were u.fod 12850. Box It care of Herald. 142-fitc
**IIoneY am s"
in profusion and tho dainty place cards
For Sale—Bungalow, laree lot
Such fortunes! Visit the Fortune
were
handpainted In yellow designs.
147-ltc.
Part down $2900. Balance a* rent
tellers.
There were two tables of players, the
Box E care of Herald.
142-file.
prize for high score falling to Mis* Annie
Hawkins while Mrs. Herran won the
For Sale—One • 1300 lb. mule,
★
* low score prize. Miss Chapman who is s
cheap. 12 years old. Reason for sell
ChrisLinn Science Services will be ★
Very charming girl, la receiving mahy ing going North. Phono 220W.
if held at tbe Woman’s Club, Oak
★
soda! attentions.
144-tf.
i f Avenue, between Third and Four- ★
i f th Streets on Sunday Morning at ★
For Sale—By the owner store,
Every Week Bridge
it 10:45 o’clock. Subject: ‘‘The Doc- ★
buildings,
dwelling houses and varanl
Miss Katherine Wilkie delightfully
ir trine of Atonement" 148-ltc.
★
lots.
Wm
II Hynes, 919 French
entertained the Every Week Bridge
*
★
Ave
138121c.
Thursday
aflernoon
at
the
home
iff
her
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★
sister, Mrs. W. J. Thigpen.
For Sale Stable Manure in- car
In addition to the members of the lots. Huffkin & Gjrvin, Bisbeo Bldg.
your brains with new puzzles until
club, Miss Mildred Vorce, Mrs. It. S. Jacksonville, Fla.
tl0-50tc.
you have solved the the old ones.
Keelor and Mrs. E, M. Galloway ,wcfc
For
Sale—One
lot
of
Duroc
hogs
invited guests. The club prize was won
Use a little method and the muddles
by Mr#. Forrest Lake and Miss Vorce and pigs. Any am ount you want
M rs. R. A. T erhcun, E ditor
will not occur. S tart SAVING a
made high score for the visitor*. An lee from one to lot. ,G. W. Spencer.
Phone 395
121-tfe.
little today and keep it up all the
cream course1 was Berved at the refreshmejit hour.
days and you will have solved the
Mr. and Mm. C. W. Forrester has purj
chased the Stentrom farm on the West
old and sure way to success and
^ St. Agnes Guild
Side and with his soli's family, C. D.
comfort.
There will lie a social meeting of St.
Forrester will make it their home.
Agnes Guild on Monday afternoon at
-ATMrs. D. L.‘Thrasher. Mrs. W. E. Wat
the home of Mrs. Archie Betts.
son and Mrs. It S Keelor were a congenial
party spending yesterday at Daytona
Celery Shipments
FOR. D A N D R U F F
Beach.
The total celery shipment# to date have
Mrs. A, C. Smith has returned to the been 1G77 cars from Sanford. • From
home of her mother, Mrs. J. C. Roberts Manntcc, G54 cars. Total from Florida
Andrews, N. C., January 2.1, 1913.
after a successful operation at the Orange 2331 cam. I,a*t year 1271.
Gentlemen: Tint gallon of your S. A.
General Hospital at Orlando.
W. -I ordered about sixty days ago failed
PARK AVE CAFE OPEN ON SUNDAYS to come. Will you please ship mo by re
turn mail one quart C. O. D. to uno It
Menue Sunday Dinner
myself.
Roust Chicken with dressing.
Please send quick as my wife is after
Cold Slaw
Fresh String Bean#
me every day for some to use on her head.
Mashed Potatoes
\ •
Very truly yours,
Hot Biscuit#
If. G. W HITE.
Strawberries.
Cake
Iced
Tea
»
Coffee
For Sale by Bowers & Koumillat.
IN S U R A N C E .
—
Dinner nerved from 12 to 1:30. Price
REAL’ ESTATE.
75 cent#.
148-ltc.
-I
w|
WORLD S A V IN G
B. C. DODDS,M.D.
,
Congregational Church
,
: JW
LEST YOU FORGET
*
Milvis Marble Co.
HEADQUARTERS
Monuments, Copings
In Marble or Granite
Groceries
D o n 't C r a m
t
I
SPECIAL PRICE
TALL CREAM
.50 Doz.
IN SOCIETY’S DOMAIN
SMALL CREAM
75c Doz.
S A W
LPJcC uller’s
PEOPLES BANK OF
—
SANFORD =
A.P. CONNELLY
A L L K IN D S O F
SANFORD, FLA.
L IA B IL IT Y .
C O L L IS IO N
PROPERTY DAM AG E.
i
FIRES COME W HEN LEAST EXPECTED
----- -D o n 't - --------
Let O ne Come W hile Unprotected!
m
)
F i r e s occur at the
rate of one per minute
in the United States,
and the sanest thing
that one can do, is
to keep his property
constantly insured.
See Us For
ittL
-
■
. ■
*f> I
$1
1 , CLASSIFIED
♦
♦
ADVERTISING
1
♦
i £ | <4b . <.♦>
Lost—Gold mounted Elks
tooth.
Reward. Frank Brown Hotel Valdex.
i48-atp*
For Sale—Household good*. Leon'#
Auto Transfer.
.
148-3tc.
Without Filler
How dot** this formula app?al to you for
P E PPE R S, EGG PLANT, TOM ATOES
For Sale—B aby Rhode Island
Re<la, hatched by hens at Mr#. D.
D. Ttfaretah. T hree miles west on
First St. ■
*
‘ 146-fitp,
I’rice: $60.00 F. O. B. Jacksonville
Packed in 10 bags, 170 lbs. each.
200 lbs. fertilizer of tho above analysts.
Each bag equivalent to
W, I. LYMAN, Agent
N IT R A T E A G E N C IE S CO.
at office of A. P. Connelly. 104 to 108 Magnolia Ave., Sanford
-»=_■* ‘
‘ .
! b
* ' &
L S ii
Buy your Fertilizer re
quirements now for your
Fall Crops before the rise
in- prices. Any delivery
desired from now until
October.
Am. 4 per cent
Av. Phm Acid 8 per cent.
Kct. Pot. 5 per cent
100 11m. Nitrate Soda
w
.
300 lbs. Shrimp Scrap
*
300 lb#, 7*32 tier cent Tankago
100 lbs. Blood '
200 Ihs. Si/tphate Potash
700 Ihs. Acid Phospato
ITfitTllw.
For Sale—House on Sanford Height#.
Loons Auto Transfer.
148-3tc.
For Rent—Onq large well furnished
room 717 Park Ave. 118-tf. • - ,
- *
• i. " ' .VJ:
• ‘
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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
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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, April 17, 1920
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on April 17, 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>, April 17, 1920; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
Coverage
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Sanford, Florida
Publisher
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<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
Format
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application/pdf
Language
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/127a0533f76064916bf4ae4c789e2d7e.pdf
b0db39cfb6e316184bd809e3011df633
PDF Text
Text
W fa ilflli.A !^ l!l" .J*
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IN THE HEART OF'JTHE WORLD’S C R E aYe ST VEGETABLE SECTION
___ ->
■ ____- ... ............... —
- SANFORD. FLORIDA. FR DAY. APRIL IK. 1920
VOLUME 1
STRIKE SITUATION NEWS
FROM STORM CENTER
.GIVEN BY WM. VORHEES
Member of Transporta
tion Com. In Fruits
and Vegetables
S I M M GRAVE
but
l o o k in g
for
r e l ie f
when ' la w less
elem ent
IS
CHHCKED'
STOPPED .
____
UI*
AND
Tl-r following Iutter* from Williarm
. Vorhce* of th e w ellT tnow n corntui*fion tlrm of th u t n am e of New York
to G I. Loucks of th is city will give
a line of in fo rm atio n on the condi
tions of the m ark e ts and tra n s p o rta
tion as it exaists a t th e center of the
trader
.
tfew Y ork A pril 13th, 192a.
G. I. l.oucka, . •
0
Sanford, Fla.
■ Lear t>if: •
*
l have ju st wired you, giving you
in a vague w ay, th e general co n d i
tions here and .in confirm ing it will
say th a t on th e d a ta I have o btained
that there were p ossibly around 70
rars unloaded betw een Jersey C ity
and New York for to -d a y ’rf m urket,
that is including cars t h a t came over
* late yesterday on th e Penn, dock
and w hat th ey got over last n ig h t
and up to th e tim e i o r m arket this
morning, and .w h a t th ey could p u t
on their track s in th e Jersey y ard s.
The situation is very grave, for the
reason th u t no one seems to know
who to get a t. It is th e radical olemctu working p ro p ag an d a aad men
going out when ‘ th ey really do not
know w hat th ey are going out for.
The railroad rep o rts th e conditions
.really w orseythis m orning than yes
terday. The rnilroads however nro
doing good work, th e crippled condi
tion they are irf, and arc working out
gradually on th e cars th a t are now
in tran sit, m oving up trains just ns
fast as they can and doing all th e y
ran under the circum stances. I feel
if i lungs do not change for the worse
and they can co n tinue to move up
their trains th e way they have been
doing, th u t by th e end of the week,
they should, be p re tty well up w ith
what cars th e y h ave in tran sit. Up
to the present tim e I have not had
any report as to any car num bers of
what we have in tra n s it, but however
living on th e T ra n sp o rta tio n C om
mittee of th e F ru it und Produce
Trade". I am p re tty well in touch
with the situ atio n and there are tw o
trains now m oving, one from Edgemore. and one from Potom ac Y ards
that the railroad have not been able
to give us car n u m b e rs on yet. As
soon as th e co m m ittee gets them . I
will know if nny of our cars are on
those two tra in s (th is ipform ation
, the C om m ittee gives o u t to the tra d e )
1 feel th a t we will be able to get rid
of all cars now in tr a n s it, with w hat
working ford* th e ra ilro a d still have,
provided th e tru c k d riv e rs do not go
out on us here.
(
Of course, I could w rite at length,
hut th en afte r all, one does no t
know from hour to hour how the
m atter will go. Its ju s t like a pack of
fire crackers, one popping here and
one popping th ere , and ju st as soon
as we get word of th e cars wo have
in tran sit, our b est efforts will be
, made to get "rid of them to best
advantage.
\
I was ap p o in ted from |h e aso’n to
meet D r. C opeland, th e Board of
Health C om m issioner here, a t a
. meeting held a t his office yesterday,
with all th e in terests, highly perish
ables, b u tte r and eggs, m eats and
p oultry, for him to get an Idea as to
what th ere was in. th e way of food
to fged th e people, he looking afte r
the health of th e city , and with out
going in to d etails, th e report from
•rt branches of in d u stry in food
com m odities, was th a t th e situation
grave.
Y ours truly.
W. V.
SCHOOL
DAYS
NUMBER 147
STRIKE IN FLORIDA
TROUBLE COMES CLOSE
EAST COAST IS OUT
donc’Vy legislation. It reqnlrcn time, O
•. I
f
HI
*
hnhlt, growth nnd Individual capacity. j W I l C l H I l C n
Ol
L 1011(1(1
Initiative and enterprise.
"M any seem to think tho shipping
E _ _ |. C n n * f
D n iliu n o
hoard run do this by reducing prices of
L d o l V fO u S l I m l l W d V
ships, nnd Instantly shipping men will
;
•
spring up nnd nil our ships will be
I I L j ||_ f l . ,1
bought by p rlrn te owners, nnd. prosT v d lK
IfU l
to! n merchnnt mnrlne la n ftact. Thl»
Is n serious e r ro r A substantial m i netlon In price w ould u n d o u b ted ly sell
some 300 ships, but this would nol
touch the problem. Ships ennnot be
sold In large num bers until the coun
MOORE
try Is prepared to buy them. It Is nol LOOKS . L I K E
now prepared.
TROUBLE FOR GROW
M utt Acquire Ship H a b it
ERS JUST AT BUSIEST
“ We hnve not nrqplred tho ship hnbIt. Who lonns money on ships? Whom
TIME OF YEAR.
of Vour ncnunlntnneeshlp would buy n
ship mortgngeT "Are your neighbors
sending their boys to sen? These
Jacksonville—April 16 (By *
things m ust come to pitas before
we a re n m aritim e nation, prepared to Associated Press) Theswitchb u y over 2,000 ships.
men of the entire East Coast .
"My conclusion Is It Is not possible
to hnve n successful m erchnnt marine System walked out at noon
until the country grows Into the ship today. It has not been learned
hnhlt. The Atnerlenn newspnpers nnd
mngivzlnes must arouse tho thinking whether any other roads will
men among m nnufncturers. Investment be affected or not but it pre
bnnkt'rs, formers nnd labor to the
(,(>ec«st{y for n merchnnt m arine; tench sages a tie up in this state
| the people lo think and net tn the Inn1 gunge of shipping. They must first un- that will pile up more trouble
dojstntid. then they will net. _
and heavy losses on the fruit
"Already great strides nre being
made. Even now we have 300 Arms nr and vegetable growers of the’ '*
companies operating shipping board state just at the time of the
! ships. nThey employ on lnnd ntfil sen
f nenrlv 00 000 men In the service. w . < heaviest shipments.
malntnln a recruiting service and
i school to tench officers, engineers and i
sailors how to do the work and nt them j
' for the sen.
*
- • v
"American Insum nce Is essential.
Companies must be encouraged nnd
new ones established, flint we he not
dependent on foreign companies for
our ship Insurance.
The American
bureau of shipping must be developed
nnd strengthened to the end thnt In
Lenlne Welcomes Him as Envoy From Shipping Board Head Insists T hat Peo nil technical m atters affecting ship
ping we mnjf lie Independent of any
United States Communist P a r t y ple of This Country M uit Be
foreign Institutions. To accomplish this
Lived In Kremlin as Quest
Taught to Think and Act
task, all Americans must p u ll-tngethof Authorities. •
In Terme of Sea.
j er. T he tales of the sen must become BIG MEETING OF CATTLE
i the gossip of the nursery nnd of the
W ashington—John
llced,
close
MEN, CITRUS AND VEG
New York.—The Inles of the son <
«
friend of Limine nnd Trotzky. who la must become the gnxslp of the nursery j
-______________
ETABLE GROWERS AT
under Indictment In Chicago for al
!!
d r e s s s im p l if ie d b y q u ee n
leged conspiracy to overthrow the
BARTOW TODAY. •
’
United States government, arrived lo merchnnt m arine nnd becometn nation
*m lrt Itosola Uy way of Finland last „f Hl.li.plng. In .........pinion of John lia r Low N e c k . P e r m itte d at B r ltl .h S tate
Bartow, Fla.—April 16 (By
I •<-,-ember, It Is learned. Since his In ton I’nyne, . hnlnnnn of the United
F u n c tio n .. But No F e a t h e r .
or Veils.
dictment recently federal nnd Illinois S tates shipping tumrd. who. In a me*
Associated Press) At^the call
state agents have been searching for sage tn the member* of the Old Colony
London.—Peeresses who attended of t h e Florida Cattlemen’s
lleed nil over Ihe United Stoles.
club, urges th n t n great public cam
fin being told of Reed's presence In paign .ho Inaugurated to tench the peo tho s ta te nprnlng of parliam ent, wore Association a big meeting o f .
R ussia—It Is not known yet whether ple of'Atnerlcn to "think- nnd Itrt In the dresses- with low necks, "lyit without
feathers und vella."
t h e Stock Raisers, Citrus
h e ‘ tins left there—the stnte depart language of shipping.
Tills was by order of tho lord rhnroment wns Interested to learn the chan
"Tlie wnr hna given u* ships." *ny»
Growers and Truck Growers
nel through which he obtained a pnsa- Mr. I’nyne. "W e now have 1,300 shlp- berhiln. who tins charge of all slate
functions.
-of[the state assembled here
|H)rt. T he departm ent Is Informed thut ping board ships, operating 41 trade
It Is understood Hint this new rule |
*
..
he shipped ns n sailor from an Ameri routes, currying our products undri
the vital
can port to Norway. From there he our own ling Intq the Im portant world wns due tn Queen Mary’s determine- I tO C ltiy , tO (11SCUSS
tlon
that
In
fu
tu
re
the
dresses
for
I
question^)! a No Fence Law
traveled on foot to Stockholm. Then- imrts. My th e end of 11*20 this nuinhei
atteniffng stnte
functions |
lie stowed himself away, or wh* will he Increnwed to snfne 2.250. Sale* women
The latest re
should be of it sim pler rhnrncter ttinti in’ Florida.
s t o w e d awny, on u vessel about to sail of ships to Americans nre being made
lierelofore.
Formerly
Ihe
gorgeous
hut the suit** .lo not koep pace with
port from the meeting statsc
for Helsingfors.
i tresses of women nt these functions
The adventurous Mr. Reed narfinw- the new lntinchlngs."
1rcw crowds of sightseers, nnd "court that they are drafting a No
• Is Pressing Problem.
ly escaped nrrest In Helsingfors, but,
photographers" did a big business.
T
he
problem
of
establishing
n
perm
a
disguising him self n» a Ituaslan peas
Fence Law.
ant, be crossed .the fron tier Into Rim- nent m arine presses for solution. M r
slnT He wna received lu Moscow as Pnyne emphasizes. He contends thnt
the official envoy of the American no question of government ownership
Use Stones as Money,
t'om m unlst party, und na such at Is Involved. Tlie question, he snys. I*
Says This U. S. Marino
tended the m eetings of the third In not. between, public nml prlvnto own
4
----- ternntlonale, and rondo a speech nt the ership, but between American nnd for
Snn Francisco.—Stones, .flnt
clgn
ownership.
All-Russian Soviet convention In the
Hinooth ones, with holes .drilled
"W e wnnt nil established American
tuldifle o f December.
.
lu the center, constitute the form
m
crrhnnt
m
a
rin
e
;,
how
It
shall
b*
Lived a t tha Kremlin.
of money the Yiips use, accord
owned
!s
less
Im
portant."
he
snys.
In Moscow "Mr. Reed liver! at the
•
ing to Mnrlne Corps Bergt. Al
Kremlin ns the guest of the people's "W e desire thnt every ship now gov
bertos Ilrejsnnhon, who just re
ernm
ent
owned
shnll
he
sold
to
nnd
commissars.
The lightning must • have
turned from the Orient nnd who
Ue wns In constant communication he privately owned nnd operated hj
wns
n
visitor
recently
Dt
the
struck somewhere near the
with Lenlne nnd Trotzky, It la stated, Americans for Americans, but thnt will
Island of Ynp, n tropical Islo In
romp
Inter.
Tho
chief
thing
In
hand
l»
nnd visited the Red arm y nt the front.
Herald Office this morning as
th s Pacific, used a* a trnns-PaMr. Reed wan In Moscow until the to -c re a te n m erchnnt m nrlne."
clflc
cable
stntlon.
Rhlps alone will not crente a m e r
it blew out a transformer
middle of January. Of th at the state
“A Ynp dollnr sthno weighs
deportm ent In quite certain. Ills re rh n n t mnrlne. Mr. Pnynp rem inds ths
shutting down the p|ant and
two pounds," ndds the marine.
ception In Russia wna th e w arm er be Oh! Colony rlub member*. "Indeed,"
"W hen tho natives get on top
he wnms, "unless we hnve men. money
the Daily is short on all the
m use two years ngo T rotsky appoint
of n m ountain and pitch pennies
nnd brains In the shipping business
ed him holshevlst conaul general nt
important wires and ether ’
It rem inds ono of a landslide."
ship* mny become n liability rnthei
New York. Mr. Reed never assumed
thnn an asset. Flow. then, mny n m e r
news. This life is just one
th at office, for. ns lt>tnroed ont. the rhnnt fharlne he established? It enn
appointm ent was m ade to facilitate not ho done In n da*". If ennnot be
darn;thing after another.
• , » » »
his return to the U nited Stales.
BARTENDER W OULD B E ‘MAID’
fla a B i
' A
It would seem th at Reed antici
T
m
te,
»no
Odors
ot
Wood.
pated th at he would be In d lc^ d and so of New York. city, publisher of Novy An "Old Profsaalon" M ight. Supply
Though jitnoi
Amcrtcuii woods
sought more hospitable ihorea. In the M ir,/ the most prom inent Russlnn
th s P rsssn t Shortage, Cali
sr*- without proiimincrd odor or Inst*
course of the widespread search for newspnper In th a United Rtnte*. who
fornian Says.
*
Amem-nli Forestry nolo* that woods
him as a fugitive from Justice a man formerly Amployed Leon T ro tzk y ; *
a
ol the laurel filially, such a* aassafrus
suspected of being Iteed wns arrested Isaac E. Ferguson, chief- counsel for
Ban F'rnnctaco.—H ere la an adver
near Poughkeepsie. N. Y. T his man flie parly, nnd 1-ouls E. C .,Fralne. edi tisem ent thnt nppenred In a dally pa Slid California 'laurel or uiyrtln. Imvo
u dlHttnct spicy i*lor and taste. P ort
prnved-'Umt ho wna H arrison B. Ellis, to r In chief of all Communist propa per here recently:
Oxford
cedar has u very spicy, rc»that he had not been In Chicago for 15 ganda In this country, who I* tn Mex W A N T E D —Position tn kltchsn or a s n tra l
hum
s
odor;
oilier cednrs. especially
houMWork
by
man
t
h
a
t
has
be«n
keep
years nnd had never uttered or w ritten ico. It Is believed.
ing bar for tw s n ty .s lf h t rsars.
pencil cednr or Juniper, n tnoro arounpatriotic opinions.
T he authorities here regard Iteed.
T he ap p lica n t John Kornahrcna, ac (untie odor. Uemlock baa a slightly
Eighty-Five Indicted.
Although he was graduated from H n r cording to a newspaper Interview, sug ■our odor, while cypress la som ew hat, r
Eighty-five Mg an d little lenders of van!, aa one of the most earnest young gested th at as boashebold help Is lack
rancid.
‘
thd Communist party In America tyere Communists In America. Before the ing the "members of a noble old pro
Indicted In Chicago on the same Indictm ent which hang* over biro waa fession m ight corns to the rescue." '
Qeod Subject for Werry.
charge as Reed on. Jan u a ry 23 last. found, federal and s ta te courts had In
Folks ifhp have nothing else to wor
Among .them were M rs., R ose. Past or dicted Reed fo r alleged seditious u t
ry about-m ight-consider th s statem ent
St like*, of New York City, * mem ber of terances and w ritings. B a t tho Indict*
• t tn
of sd e n tjs tn .th s t th s tw t w ill.get cold
the executive com m ittee of th e Com
or, o a being tried, Styles Is. to _
.
...
in 12.000.0fi0 years!—D m Moines
m unM C i r i z ; N ich o iu J - H ounritcJ
r ■ ■ -■ • . ; look Hdlcalona,—Toledo
legtstcr.
cease anil especially hull dogs th a t
a tta c k m an or beast w ithout any
w arning. An instance of this kind
happened yesterday a t th e packing
house of Chase & Co., when Miss
M ay T h ra sh e/ was riding her pony
on T h ird S treet. Tw o bull dogs th a t
th a t are said, to he owned by R an
dall C hase and Benjam in W hitner
a t t a e k e d ------- t - h - e -------- jro -n y
w ith o u t an y w arning lilting at his
heels and Miss T hrasher had to
draw her feet op on th e pony’s back
to keep th e dogs from lilting her.
M eantim e, the. pojty sta rte d kicking
at th e dogs to save himself and as
M ay -sta rted to get off he kicked a n d ’
shV fell under, hi#_feet Ih e liorae
step p in g on one of her feet and m ak
ing n had bruise. T he dogs bit the
/ n *
pony badly and the extent of the
d am ag e done to the pony is not
know n .yet as dog bites at this season
of th e y ear are uncertain. Benjam in
W hitner and several others near did
all th ey could to beat th e dogs ofT
H l o n g - , ior»< UVAl
and rescue Mny from t ho dogs and
finally saved her life by dragging her
out from the hoofs of the pony und
(C o p y rig h t.!
the fighting dogs.
T he city is no pilin' for dogs and
especially dogs th at would attac k
a person as these dogs did yester
day and not only should they be
taken to th e country but other dogs
should be kept ofT the streets. Sever
al m ad dogs are abroad in the coun
ty as sta te d in this paper yesterday,
.
Communist - L o n g -S o u g h t ‘on
and regardless of w hat the ’o wners
America Is Not Ready for Great
Charge of Conspiring Against
of dogs th in k about it com m on d e
Merchant Marine, Asserts
cency and ‘protection to th e public
United States.
should be sufficient to w arrhnt the
Payne.
keeping of all dogs at hom e where
they belong.
REED FOUND IN SAYS U. S. MUST
SOVIET RUSSIA LEARN SHIPPING
•
Short Line M eeting
W ashington April 15 (B y Associa
ted- Press Am erican short line rnilrond association begins m eeting to
consider effect of new tra n sp o rta tio n
act.
Uurned A Newsboy
L an caster Ohio April 15 (By A
iated P re ssi The police of this City
ar„* searching for five boys who tied
a little newsboy to a stak e, then
piled kindling and papers and set
fire to them and left th e boy. He
was rescued by n io m a n after being
badly burned.
.
Card of Appreciation
We wish to express to o u r m any
friends our appreciation of the m any
kindnesses shown our m other during
her illness, and for the h eartfelt
sy m p a th y and com fort extended to
us nt th e tim e of her death.
M aude N. Jinkins.
Jn. I). Jinkins.
D eath of Jos. S. Knight
Joseph S. K night died a t his home
1020 E ast Second S treet yesterday
at 2 p. in., d eath being duo. to p a ra l
ysis.
T he decease 1 has lived In Sanford
ubuut tw o years, coming hero from
Now Jerse y and followed the trad e
of p a in te r and paper hunger until
1recently. H e leaves a d au g h ter, Miss
Ida K night of th is city and Ellsworth
K night W N ew ark, N . J. both of
whom were here at th e tim e of his
d ea th , th e la tte r being called here a
few d ay s ugo by wire.
•
.
T he fu n e ra l services were held
this m orning nt 10:30 and interrm ent m nde in Lake View C erhetcry.
Polar Ice.
In the region around the south pole.
Sir Ernest Slmckloton found vorloug
kinds of lee to which ho g|vea Inter
esting nam es In his new book,
“South.” T hus one kind he picture*
aa “young Ice:* unolher ns “light
p a r k an o th er as “drlff lee.” Heavy
hummurked pack and close p a d ore
the roughest In appearance, with rag
ged little craga oh-crlng aR the sut*
face.
__________________
,
To Prstorvo FernsThere are nt least two very satis
factory w nyi to preserve m ahlen-halr
ferns. One Is to dip. the ferns as soon
ns gathered Id perfectly limpid gum
water. T his should he done very care
DOGS ATTACKED HORSE
fully. A fter allowing them , to drain
for two or three mlnuten, arrange In a
And H orse T hrew M ay T h ra sh er rape to dry. Another very good way
’ ho S uffered In ju red Foot and Is to put the fepts. when first gathered,
between two d ea n sheets of blotting
F rig h t
*
paper.
Lay between board*, and press
T his business of k ~ n i n r vicious
fo
r
a
week,
o r to.
city lim its will have to
»
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MAKES ESCAPE VIA NORWAY URGES EXTENSIVE CAMPAIGN
NO FENCE
LAW IS
. . DRAFTED
LIGHTNING
BLOWS our
TRANSFORMER
V -v,
�SANFORD DAILY HERALD
APRIL 15* 1920
GET PUBLICITY ON CALENDAR
We are in favor of an OVERALL CLUB for SAN
FORD and' would be glad to head the list. Let’s
have it. •
* ’
r .
. •• .
' We are in favor of anything that would tend to
REDUCE the COST of LIVING. For an example.
Price our line of Dry Goods, Notions Ladies’ and
Gents Furnishings and be convinced.
>
C
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beginning Wednesday the 14th, should interest every
family in Sanford. These prices mean MONEY to
you. Lay in a supply while they last. Protect your
self against a further advance in prices which. are
already Predicted.
.
Cor. 4th St. and Sanford Ave
Sanford, Florida
T hat Form of Advertising la tha Moat ter fxcept In th e extrem e South,
even there leas ra n be found by ,1
Popular With tha M archanta
at thla season than In.the summer,
of China.
when the table -or pantry ahel
It has bffen known for a Ion* tim e cleared of crum bs If the content
w hat a relative tnsk It was to *o Ttslt- th e crumb tray a rc scattered outd
In* In Chinn—th at Is. If you happened Instead of being put In tho * ar
to he n lofty dignitary and m ust there- can. the birds will be thankful,
fo re carry along a card of uncomfort- will show th eir gratltudo by «a
ablo dimensions. Advertising. It seems, tho food-giver many a m osquito
shows a corresponding divergenceYiot .nfxt sum m er,,
only from occidental methods, but
Mosquitoes a re only pne of th e n
from those of
nearby Jap an . T here excellent reasona why birds shoul
aro thousands
upon*thousanils of fad during tho w inter. I h e others
new spapers In
Chinn!but tliey are *H Ihe other Insects which hat
n o t very flnnly established, and when *be pro<1uctlon of th e garden, am
they do not soon disappear altogether, pleasures of song and plumage.they arc alm ost sure to change nnme
frequently, as has been known to hap-,
North D akoU 'a Lignite.
l»en with certain Am erican products.
A government rep o rt aaya "th e fuel
Newspapers 'of the republic have an
average dally circulation of- 3,0(XL problem baa been forever solved In
T h e western h alf of
Which la larger than It looks, alnce North Dakota
th e papers are carefully passed from the ntnto la underlaid-w ith lignite, the
hand to hand. T here Is, then, to be beds estim ated to contain 000,000,000.
sure, new spaper advertising na well as 000 to n s' Over thousands o f ,s q u a r e
posters. Hut the most popular form
o f publicity for m erchants la—the cal
en d a r! Nowhere Is that humble do
m estic article more Im portant than In
C hina. Advertisem ents hero placed are
looked upon every dnyf And afte r all,
when you look at .the calendars th at
begin to arrlvo about this tim e of the
year. Isn’t It possible to Imsglno th at
C hina Is not so fa r from th e West as
It mlgh^ be?—Christian. Science Monl
TO OPERATE A IR SH IP F L E E T
Ambitious Plans Credited to English
Company Wall Within tha Rsalm
of Possibility.
•
we feel t h a t we arc giving them n
co m p an y j i f ck an _ n rtiata. possessing
ch arm in g personalities which anim ate
th e ir a r t and kindle th e fires of good
cheer in every audience. T h e pro
gram possessea^special m erit of var
iety, em bracing a large collection of
in stru m en tal selections
vocal
ra n g in g from the po p u lar hits of the
d ay fir th o classic w orks of th e old
m asters, full of sta rtlin g s urprises
C h a rlo tte . S m ith
of h u m o r and pathos, all 'com bine
2. Los- Sclplres
to m ake an evening ve er to he forSolos,
Voice, Violin and ’P iano
M ozart-SchrilolT
3. Mffiuet
M usic Ensem ble. H eadings and jm
Alice S m ith
p erso n atio n s.
R everie
•
.
Read
S ara W illiams
M arch (From T eddy Hears
W onderland
G rady
Em iiy Griffin
Idea of Divisional Insignia la Credited
to General Joseph Hooker—Were
D cnrrce
6. M azurka
' W orn as Cap Ornam ents.
W innie -Strong
R
uhernstei
7. M elody.in F
"T he divisional Insignia.. which wns
M adeline Mallem
hnfli-d us something of u novelty when
8. Mill Song ......1~— ........
R ingrier It wns Introduced In the A. E.. F.. did
•
D orothy R ay
not stand for nn entirely new Men In
9. Lcdcnzo
Sigrie-Lurtd-Sknho uniform decorations for nn Aiin-iinm
R uby H art
army." says the Nome Hector, the ex
10. In H appy Mood
Delis soldiers' weekly.
“Gen.
Joseph Hooker—T'lghilng
C arm en G uthrie
11. The W aterm ill
..
S paulding Joo’—whose record In another Amer
ican wtir fought sixty years ago Inis
M argaret G arner
not been entirely submerged In 'the
12. Berceus.
...
...............
vnst history that g re w ' ont of that
M arion W hitcom b
wnr. .h a d conceived the same Insig
13. C athcrdral Echoes .
Rea
nia Idea, and the men of the regi
-,
Thelm a D obbins
ments fighting under him In the
14. Forest S p r ite s .........................K rug Civil w nr put on a distinctive em
Pearl * Robson
blem nnd thereby established a fash
15. Etngle
W agner-S pindler ion th at wns ndopted by all. the
Helen Tcrw illiger
• Union forces. Tho Idea did not die
with the Civil war. for In the SpanIsh-Amerlcnn wnr ulso American sol
H igh Srhool K ntertoinent
diers wore distinctive emblems to
’ The High School will present as show what orgunlzatlou they belonged
th eir final Lyceum N um ber th e Cos
m opolitan E n terta in e rs on
next
'T h e divisional Insignia as worn hy
M onday evening, April 19, a t 8:30 tho A. E. F. was new, however. In tho
o'clock. T his is th e last of a series details o f.lta wearing, for the soldiers
of six en tertain m e n ts and it is de of the Civil w ar nnd of the Spnnlshsired th a t a record breaking crowd American wnr did not. wear cloth
patclies on the left shoulder. The
will he present.
lighting men of the Civil w ar wore
In presenting th e C osm opolitan their em blem s—made of metal, with
en tertain ers to the Sanford public. cloth centers—ns cap ornam ents. The
soldiers of the Spanlsh-Amerlcan war
dlsptn^ed
their own organization
marks—o f enameled metal with a
clasp hacking—pinned to their left
breast Just above the pocket flap.”
R ecital
— T h e C eelllan-M usle-C Iub p resen ted
a ^ sp le n ^ id rendered recital in th e
atu d io of M rs. F annie S. M"unson
last S a tu rd a y afternoon, A pril lOfh.
M rs. A. M . Phillips g reately added
to th e in te re st of th e p ro g ram in a
g roup of vocal solos.
- T ho F iano selections w ere:
’ A company has been formed In Eng
land for the purpose of operating j*
fleet of airships to various, p arts of th e
world. The syndicate desires to ac
q uire ground nenr Southport, where It
proposes ’ t o . erect n tower 120 to 150
fe et high to which airships may be
moored, and nn elevator will tnke the
passengers up the tower and Into tho
gondolas of the ships. Tho syndicate
Intends to hnve a fleet o f non-rigid
airship* In commission next spring;
the smaller will carry 32 passengers
and cre\C nnd ihe larger 40 passengers
and crew. The company also antic
ipates running smiA; of the larger
rigid airships now In course pf con
struction. These will hnve n cnrrylng
cnpnclty of 150 pnssengers nnd he able
•to travel to nny part of the globe. It
Is proposed to use the sm nller nonilgld nlrshlps to feed the larger ones
nnd meet them nt the principal cen
ters. The cost jjer mile Is put nt about
half the cost of a taxicab fare todny,
approxim ately nlwmi 18 cents p e r tulle.
—Scientific American.
Reasons for Feeding Birds.
Hy feeding the birds In cold w eather
one provides ammunition against the
mosquitoes of .Itim*. explains a mem
ber of the Animal Protective le g u e .
It.seem s Hint birds b«ed their young
on jiiosqullovti. liiuii i/cfclHtylng £rgflt
Captain of Industry a t T hrea.
.
L ittle Edw ard la Just 3 y ea rs old,
but “going on 4." Ho la very fond of
hla grandm other’s home and often Is
a young visitor. Ilia last call w as last
Sunday afternoon. G randm other, who
iuuA m b u n c i u r r n a p ^ w D a b it inte
coming dow nstairs to greet h er favorlto guest. She found him- cuddled
up In the big cssy chnlr In front of the
flrcplncc. Edwnrd smiled as site
stooped to kiss-him , but. boylike, th at
was about .th e only sign of affection
from him.
“Get up, d e a r,"’ urged E d w ard’s
mother, “th at's grandm other’s chair."
• “ No. It Isn't," asserted tho y.oung
mnn, “I bent* her to It." .
----------- 1-----------
For Sale by
Bower & Roumillat
F. L. MILLER, Owner
MonmneDis, Copings
In Marble or Granite
F R E C K L E S Positively Hr moved
by Hr. Berry's FrecUe C.’ntment
Your Druacitt or b r Mail (5c
tra d lor Vtt• Uvoklat
D r .C n . B errr Co..
r ie n ty or nerrm g.
. A fisherman aaya Hint a shoal of
tim ing la sornttlgica five praU miles
long and two or three mile* broad.
Keep in close touch with this
bank by maintaining a check
account with us.
\
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You will thus gain a know
ledge of SOUND BUSINESS
METHODS
that
otherwise
could be obtained only by
long experience.
.
H O M E IN S T IT U T IO N
1_ _ •_
*•
«r
’
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A U TO
SPRUCE UP THE CAR
cinbnrklng In business as a ’red,’ h e’d d j f f c e n c e .
an y active dem onstrations."
;
A good w a y to m ake
l a s t y e a r s m o d e l took" l ik e nex(,
_ _ _ _ _________
Rents A partm ent In Poorhouse.
Unable to And lodgings, J. Oliver,' a
form er English soldier, appeared be
fore the overseers of the poor In Hor
net. England, nnd asked that he he
allowed to pay rent for an .ap q rtm en t
In the almshouse.
His request was
granted.
[year's. Try our expert auto paint
ing and finbhing. *
PHONE 112
Big Lot of White Silk Hose, worth $1.75
-
ONE DAY ONLY
98c pair
Th e Newest Blouses
A re Here
* Beads, Laces, Embroideries and Braiding have
been utilized to achieve this striking effect, the fabrics
o f these models are Ticolet. Georgette, Crepe dc
Chene, French Voiles and Organdy,
Many of th e New S k irts A re Plaited Models
“
» r
•
Plaits arc shown special favor in our newly arrived Skirts.
Beautiful Bright Spring Shades.
i
“Four th rees 1“ shouted Chenter
Charlie.
“S tndght flush 1” roared Dnredevll
Dick, the denier.
“Hoynl flu sh !’’ screeched Slasher
Sam.
Dnredevll Dick, the dealer, waa stag
gered.
‘T a k e It, 8am, If you’ve got the
nerve," he m uttered; "but you know
It’e not the hand I dealt you."—Lon
don Tlt-Hlta.
N svsr Thought of That.
A Inver «f ihe cranberry says It la
a flue nii'iMWirhull'-. Now. we had
n e 'e r n r tSm of' H int—A rkansas Ga
zelle.
-
A successful man does not
rely wholly upon his own
experience, VALUABLE as it
may be. .
SILK HOSE
S
A
LE
SATU R D AY
qiu.
Milvis Marble Co
!
X
1f tnke
,trrnZthe
11 ,“A
m to j acquaintances.
We 1paint,1 enamlf wperml,Dg1
n mnn would
trouble
*
read and understand all th at has C* a n d fin is h CATS lik e t h e y f l o a t
been w ritten about socialism before ( the factory, so you cannot tell the
Would a Gentleman Taka a Pot on a
Hand T hat W at Not
’ Dealt to Him?
Coats off, shirtsleeves rolled up, nnd
sopping hnndkerchlefs bound tightly
round th eir brows. Hloodthlrsty Hill.
C heater Charlie, Daredevil Dick, the
dealer, and Slnsher Sam ant In solemn
conclave round the table, playing n furi
ous game of poker.
Stakes nnd excitement ran high.
Enrh man seemed to hold n tiptop
hand, nnd none would relinquish the
betting. At Inst time came for the
hands to he exposed.
“F our tw os I’’ shrieked Bloodthirsty
•
•T here Is n great den! of danger In
° n n n e w C o a t‘ ° f I)a ' n t fo r
oil this socialistic literatu re.”
j t h i s s c u s o n qitu TiiiikcT i t lo o k lik e
“I suppose so.’’ replied the m an who a n e w a u t o , t h e e n v y o f a ll y o u r
FINE POINT IN DRAW POKER
And For
BALDNESS
Be Successful
Pussy Willow
.
$ 2 7 .5 0 t o $ 3 5 .0 0
Special Sale F or Saturday
40 dozen Ladies Silk Hose worth $1.75 to $2.00 pair, White and
w colors, (all sizes)
.
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f
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A g e n ts for the
W h ite S e w in g
M a c h in e
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9
,
f
1l i e i o w e i i c o m p a n y
'*I t
A
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' Y
A
I I T
A
1 1 ■
A T M
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PHONE NO. 123
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T% A T %
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s
*▼
M
v
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T h e A p ril
V ic to r R e c o rd s
ARE HERE
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�HANFORD DAU/i HERALD
p iU tik id
n o ;
> n «M i
« ie » p l
APRIL 16, 1920
•'
T k* ll» r» ld Iluildln*. 107 Ma*»olU Ai m
ferd. n«id».
m
, «*»•
. r l ’ llLLHIIEftH
THE HERALD PRINTING COMPANY
INC-
THE FAIRIES’ HOLIDAY
R. J. IIOLLY. Editor
W. M . H A W E S , Business M anager
A d re rtliln f
H*l*v
K n»*«
when Elslo got up
O NEshe morhlng
found It w as rain in g very
A**llc*U*s
hard and thnt of course put an end to
all th at Elsie had planned for the day.
Bha waa to tak e her lunch with
some o th e r girls ami th eir m others
and go to the pnrk for r picnic.
Elsie did not want any breakfast.
She did not w ant to say good morning
even. She w as cross at everybody be
cause It rained.
“1 Just think It Is too mean for any
thing, this old rain to come and spoil
our fun,” she said.
"But, my dear, th e park will be
much sw eeter and cleaner n fte r the
rain.” said h er mother. "Be a good,
cheerful little d aughter and sm ile."
B u t E lsie would not smile. She
pouted and even cried, and when
U u sctH P T IO N PR IC E IN ADVANCE
FO R O N E TEAR------------------- —--------*
fO H SIX M O N T H S---------------------------*
DELIVERED IN CITT DT CARRIER
ONE WEEK—-------------—------------** P
E aU rcd u ( r a n d r i u l m ilia r O f lab*- XT,
I I I * . *1 Ik* * 0 < t.rv « *t S iftfV d . r U r id a , i » d «
■rl *f M i n k 3 . UTS.
S
L A K E FO R CONGRESS
/ s/ t/ sr
/ M
dinary pace things would work b ack
to norm al b u t they arc not going
to do to w ith o u t a lesson. It is not
th e high cost of living t h a t is h u rt
ing' hut th e cost of living h ig h .—
W inter I Liven Chief.
And in discussing prices with Chan.
we find th a t they will d u p licate th e
price ab o v e and throw in a belt, tw o
eollnrs, several handkerchiefs and n
suit case in which to ca rry th e clo
th es all for $25. And o th er Sanford
m erchants will do equally ns well all
of which goes to show th a t th e Ark or;
lean public is to Maine ns m uch ns
anybody for the high prices. You
r a n still get reasonably priced stuff
but the average custom er now adays
w ants to m ake the sky th e lim it and
W ie n a man has lived the greater tFe m erch an ts are stocking w ith the
part of hU life in one p a rtic u la r sec kind ‘ of goods t) a t are dem anded.
But why wear overalls? B etter to
tio n , has been ac tiv e in every busi
wear your old clothes.
ness enterprise, has been m ayor of
th e city, lias been a m em ber of tin- S E R IO U S LOSSES TO F L O R ID A
legislature for th ree term s and has
FO LLO W T H E S T R IK E
been an upstanding, straight from the
It is practically im possible to esti
shoulder citizen who never dodged
on issue nnd yet has the respect and m ate the pecuniary dam age th a t will
'esteem of his fellow citizens he may result to th e sta te of Florida if the
have som e enemies Every real man strike orginated, and carried on by
has them . But when that m an offers an irresponsible, illegal and u n a u
him self for Congress from his dis thorized m ob, to characterize them as
tric t arvl has his hom e people solid th eir fellow workm en do, in p e rm it
unchecked.
behind him it m eans th at he can ted to run its course
e n try his d istrict for he goes into the There are th o u san d s of hard w orking
fray w ith th e feeling th a t his own truckers in th e sta te w ho have pu t
people a re with him and he can a s m onths of honest toil, and m any dolsu re those who do no t know him la rs of good m oney into th e produc
t h a t where he is known they respect tion of food crops, for which th e y
him for w hat he has done for his knew from p a st experience, th ere
city, co u n ty and s ta te and it goesJ would he a good dem and in th e ciT hey did th is b e
a b.ng w ay for an y rnndi fn’e to tie .f the n o rth
lieving th a t when their crops were
ready t > g-> to m arket, the railroad*
running to those cities would lie only
to glad to ca rry them to th e buyers.
T h e crops are ready, th e people in
th e n o rth ern cities are anxious ,to
get them a t goad prices, b u t an a g
gregation of individuals, w ith no
b etter a u th o rity than th a t of th e
highw aym an who holds a pistol to
lhe head of tin- unlucky traveler,
says th e (rains shall not run to tak e
W E L L S A I D A l l o t T O V E R A L L the tru ck ers’ crops to . m ark et, until
the owners of the roads- accede to
C l .t li
their unauthorized dem ands
T he
We n o te from several of >>ur ex
crops m ay rot in the fields or on th e
changes th a t the “ Overall C lub is
docks, th e grow ers m ay he ruined,
g e ttin g to be quite th e proper thing
and the in h a b ita n ts of th e cities m ay
T h ere ra n be no objection to a man,
perish w ith hunger for all th ey care,
togging him self up in overalls uml
so they ca rry th e ir point, it is an in
atten d in g ch u rrh if he-prefer* to do tolerable situ a tio n and a disgrace to
so. T his is a free co u n try where a
our rivilizntftin. .
m an can dress, act and speak a* he
G overnm ent is supposed to be con
pleases, provided he doe* not tra n s
gress th e rights of his neighbor. ducted* for th e greatest good of the
W hen it comes to m aking th e claim greatest n u m b er .of people, and yet
th a t such thing* are necessary how wc perm it a co m p arativ ely little band
ever, th e contention
certainly re- of "o u tlaw s” —so called by th eir fel
dirulou* in the extrem e. Just to sat- lows to hold up m any tim es th eir
num ber to tiring m u ltitu d es of in n o
cent people to th e verge of ruin and
starv atio n . We can conceive of such
a tiling hap p en in g in T u rk e y or even
in Russia, b u t we claim tp be n civlized and C h ristia n people and such
barbarism is repulsive to our very
souls. It is a reproach to our boasted
intelligence and altruism th a t we slill
adhere, to th e old m iddle age m ethod
of settling disputes by th e mailed
list, for th e m odern strik e is nothing
else.
•
T h ey tell us th e p resen t strik e is
“ illegal" but w ill som ebody inform us
wherein it differs from a legal strik e
if there lie such a th in g eith er in
m ethods or re su lts T h e strik e is an
Lime, Cement, Plaster
archaic,
outw orn m ethod of settlin g
Hrick, Drain Tile anti
industrial dispute* U ntil we devise
Sewer I’ip e .
::
som ething b e tte r we m ust put up.
with i ml u -Trial chaos and anarchy
w ith all its losses and inconveniences.
—T am p a T im es.
Building Material
Rooting of All Descriptions
Hill Lumber
Edsnlc, W hat?
•The bride waa- gowned In white
chrysanthemum's, and autum n leaves
formed
the
decoration*.'’ — IIoMob
Tra n sc rip t
...
.. . _ „ _
r*
won’t when you know who they are.”
"They have spoiled my picnic In the
park," said Elste, "and 1 am auro J
•Klutll never like raindrops again."
“B ut wait until I tell you about
them I" said the fairy. "Those a r a my
sister fairies, and the only tim e we
ever hnTe a holiday Is when we can
disguise ourtelves ns raindrops and
have a day off.”
“A day off I" questioned Elsie.
"W hat do you mean by that?"
“Oh, d ear I Didn’t you know th a t a
fairy is Just as busy as can be, run
ning about and w hispering good things
Into th e ears of children who think
wpong things?"
“N o; I didn’t,"*«aId Elsie. “1 never
hoard you w hispering to me I"
“Oh, yea, you have—many tim es,"
replied the Fairy. "Only, or course,
you did not know It w as a fairy who
tnndo you do rig h t"
."Hut why are you not having a holi
day, too?" asked Elsie.
"I w as until you said such things
about us, and t$en I had to change
my dress and come to tell you who
the raindrops are. We work so hard
all th e tim e th at I am sure now you
will not bo cross w ith us for having
a «hnlhlay, and when you see how
l*»lg^>Y2#nd; green everything Is tornoKTbiy In the pnrk I ntn sure you
will forgive us for plnylng today.”
When Elslo" opened her eyes, for.
of course, she had been asleep, the
F airy had gone. B u t outside wen* all
arenkfnst w’ns over she went sulkily
Dpstnlrs to the playroom uml looked
jut of the window.
“H orrid old raindrops!" Elsie snld.
"I Just Imte raindrops."
"Oil, I am sorry," said n voice be
side h e r; “for those qro my siste rs out
there on th e window pnne."
*
tin the nrm of the Mg ch air In which
she wits sitting, Elsie saw n p retty Ut
ile rren tu ro till In sliver, which
sparkled like a diamond, arid she l:::ew
that her v isito r was n fairy, heeaust
she ru rrled a wand.
"I nm sorry you bate the rain d ro p s,"
snld the fairy again. "I am su re you
CONFIDENCE—
k THE FOUNDATION OF BANKING
T hat day, ages ago, when one man decided to .trust his
m oney into the keeping of another, marked a great, forward
step in achievement.
Today, the man who fails to avail himself of the facilities
offered by by the modem bank La placing upon himself the
handling of his business affairs.
All that a thoroughly modern banking institution can offer
you, in Safety, Co-operation and Service is yours if you bank
F. P. FORSTER, President
Sanford, Florida
U. S. IS QUICKER S H IP B U ILD E R
G reat Britain, However, H as More
Tonnage Under C onstruction
in Its Yards.
By EDNA KEN T FORBES
THE
TEETH
B. F. WHITNER, Cashier
London. An •analysis of Lloyd’s
reg ister retu rn s for the q u a rte r th a t
ended Decem ber 31, made by the
American C ham ber of Commerce In
London, Indicate thnt, for the firs:
time since the United Suites hern mo
n shipbuilder on a large sculp. B ritish
sh ipyards show signs of regaining
th eir form er suprem acy.
T he tonnage now building In the
United Kingdom, says the American
chamber, exceeds by 27.732 tons thnt
under presen t construction In the
United S tales, w here the decrease In
the building of new lonnnge am ounts
to iYM.OOO tons, ns com pared w ith tlm
figures for Septem ber In st
The Amerlcnn cham ber rem arks thnt
the tonnage under construction may
not he so good n basis for Judgment
ns the am ount of tnnnnge actually
Inunchod, and thnt the United S lates
Is pu ttin g «h!|ra on th e w ater m ore
rapidly than O rrnt B ritain.
--------Cling to Savags C uilam i.
Throughout th e Islands of the » w
Hebrides inn ay of the prlm lth.- «eremonies lire still perform ed. The "sing
sing" ground Is still kept In readiness
for the periodical outbursts of feellug,
when the 151limJer"i in tires his >v|M and
sarred dances to the ghastly music of
the drutiiK. Wat riling one of tlu-so
weird revels followed by all orgy of
eating, or more enrr**cily Hulling. It
seems in the observer that tin- New
Hebrides rare Is destined to I'lritlim*
uattt It dies out a snvngT-, or, nr best
sciftl-dvlllzed people.
FREE MAP
Facta Regarding Oil Invest
ments and Activities in
the Oil Fields
We will send tree upon request <*ir
independent paper giving reliable oil
news. Also free oil m ap of Texas, .h"*-ing all oil pools, producing and drilling
wells, and all activ ities in nil T n ti
Counties. W rite f fh it. Only a limited
number of free copies.
OIL F A C T S
812 Throckmorton St.,- Ft. Worth. Tex.
R E F U SE $5,000,000 FOR ART
A week I go veeslt town where
L AST
flu
slill workn steady. Mostn
German Government Cannot Sell A ltar
Piece to Am erica— Belong*
to Belgium.
bug
place we gotta over top weeth flu cam
paign, but deetui place leetJe beblm la
yet. I'oleectnan say before I stay here
I gotta pass exam lnash nnd wenra
ilu mask Ilka dog muzzle. 1 no Ilka
deesa w a y mid for seexn blocks I runn
Berlin.—An offer of $3,000,000 h as
been made by iui Atnerlrnn to the H er
man g o v ern m e n tT o r sections of th e
famous a lta r piece painted by Ja n am!
Hubert Van Eyck, formerly In tin*
C athedral of St. Bavon, Client, nnd
now In the Berlin museum, says the
Tngehlntt.
It li| snld the governm ent cannot nccapt the offer, ns the trea su re m ust be
returned to Belgium, under th e term s
of the Versailles treaty .
Oertnany. however, m ust pay the
flohenzollern family for this work of
art ns a part of th e 'settlem ent for the
taking over of royal holdings, the
new spaper says.
so fiisi( fur leuwi t own I [ms* o ve r ) t ing but evim lm isb. Mebhe b e e s g ot t a
(on moorlia start, I duniio. Cop catcha
me, Judge firm me tree bucks, geevu
me Ilu musk ntiil say I urn isolate for
two days. By tim e I gottn all feex up
for slny out of Jail I so lute heesu no
use for show up at frlen’s house.
But I no liku deesa d»g muzzle any
way.
Mai-a look too niqpcha Ilka
Mounti ng else, tine ting you can looku
everybody you owe strulghtn een one
■wo ami ho no can lella you for deesguise.
While I am Wflltn for fill to li-avn
town I gotla acquaint weeth one swell
i heeeken. I lieglll tiuk lliehhe flu no
so had till. I go veeslt her house one
night. When sheesu taka dnt dog muz
zle off, ancere Lulu, slices gotta face
Just Ilka "No Man'* L u iu !" Ncxn day I telegraph letter to Presdent Weelson- f n r ’ usku heem please
«*of he make feefteeu points for stead
of fourteen. I gootu greut admire for
one bees ptVinl on freedom of dn seas.
But 1 geevu suggest he tnnka one for
freedom of da sneeze.
No goodu flrstn class sneeze gottn
chance hchlndn flu musk. Wot you
tlnk?
POOR GIRLI
She had been an unconscionable
flirt. Now she eat on the knee of her
fiance, and waa pensive.
"W hat I* It, sw eetheart?" cooed the
lover.
"Oh nothing!" ahe alghed.
“Yes, but som ething la troubling
my precious."
"Only th a t my girlhood la disap
pearing, and It h a t been a glorious
tim e."
"B u t you m ustn’t let I t ”
"I can’t help I t You see I’m on
my last lap right now.”
By Newton Newkirk.
“ T o use any
means to on
end’ m eans u
motto for no
body hut \ u
MEAN m an.”
Laborers Buy $25 Shirt*.
New York.—I.otii* 11. Tim, silk shirt
minufncturer. reports silk shirts soli
ng a t $23, "and the peculiar tiling
ibout It," lie snld, "Is thnt we Roll
non* of these shirts to worklngtnei
ihnn we do to millionaires.”
ician
Lenses Ground
CLASSES ADJUSTED
and REPAIRED
L. A. BRAND
Opt om etrlst-Opt Ician
221 E. First Street
Opposite PoBioflicc
H A . P.C O N N E L L Y
.^
-
ALL K IN D S OF
I N S U R A N C E . ^
fia U J L R E A L
ESTATE.
m r a ^ l S A N F ^D F L A ^n
Bad Teeth Spoil the P rettiest Smile—
Good Teeth Enhance I t
teeth nre then cleaned w ith powdered
pumlei* mi a hiiiiiII whirling brush,
and then clentied uguln with chalk.
They look beautifully white.
T o keep them while— though milk
whlto teeth nre no longer considered
so b eau tifu l—a Utile peroxide may bo
used o n to a tveek. T h is foams In
side the mouth and Is ono of the best
antiseptics th at could he used. B ut
dally nse would Injure the gums.
T h e Woman should llud -out from h e '
d entist w hether she Is subject to icvi
mouth o r not. and.,w hich dentifrice
would su it her host.
T he teeth should he brushed twice
a day. night and morning. Many
recommend three tim es daily, but
th is I* alm ost needless Cleanliness
T he brush should he used tip am ’
down, not crosswise, so the bristle*
enn p en e trate between the teeth
T his .saves much decay and flls.
flgufement.
' , \ !
'
(CopyrJsiit>*
••
FIRES COME WHEN LEAST EXPECTED
■ Let One Come While U n p r o te c te d ! _____
IHEARKttMSXWNCtl,
I EXPIRE!) YfJTfROAY
F i r e s occur at the
rate of one per minute
in the United States,
and the sanest thing
that one can do, is
to keep his property
constantly insured.
See Us For*
Fire Insurance
�APRIL 16, 1920
In and About
J> The City <£
Little Happening*
Mehllonof
Matter* ll>
personal Item*
ofInterest
E. Wade of O rlando was In the
,ity ‘yesterday and will he hero sever, j,y* putting pianos in shape and
tailing «*n his m any friends in S an
ford Mr. W ade is not only a fine
musician hut Is a talented w riter
gad contributes to m any papers and
migaiines.
"Ilo n eY atg s"
Hon. Forest L ake, of S anford, can
didate for conflresa from this d istric t
u a cn|ler a t T h e Sentinel office
yesterday. Ho declared th a t his eandidacy was m eeting with f iv o t from
ttie people in every section of the
district which, he says, ho has coverd
thoroughly.
being well received.
’Mr. Lake has a num ber of F riends in
and around this section Whd will do
all possible to fu rth e r his political
aspirations.—O rlando Sentinel.
“ HoneYams"’
Much property Is changing ow ner
ship in the New S m yrna scctio . A
rfrrn t issue of th e New S m yrna New
contained a Hat of oyer a dozen real
A tatc tran sactio n ! m ostly of houses.
The Boynton B each hotel p ro p e rty
in the Palm B each section, has been
sold for $200,000. A Des M oines
Iowa lianeier is th e head of the
new owners.
"H o n eY a m s’’
Itradentown as voted a bond issuo
of f in ,000 to be Spent on a bridge
ami street**--------------;---• “ H onoY am s"
Seven hundred bales of Sea Island
cotton have b ro u g h t $1 n pound on
the Jacksonville m arket. So fars as
known here this is the highest price
cotton has sold since th e' civil war.
The cotton, all of which was grown
in Florida, and a m ajority of it in
Bradford county, approxim ated 300
pounds to the bale. About $250,;00
Mka.s involved in th e deal.
“ H oneY am s"
Dancing p arty every S a tu rd a y
night at ’’The A ltam onte H otel” ,
Altamonte Springs. Dancing from
9:10 to 11:30. T ick e ts 75 cents each
person. Goo. K. Hates & Son.
Fri. and S at.-tf.
The Fort M eatle C itrus Growers
Association is busy these days pack
ing arid shipping grapefruit. * An
ayvrage of one car per day is being
shipped and Mr. O. B. Load holies,
the m anager, says i t ' will be several
weeks before th e snipping season is
at end
‘ HoneYams”
Live Oak, again living up to the
first word in its nnme, is th e first
city in Florida to give organized
effort to the prom otion of th e use of
power-propelled. m achinery on the
farm. It's a m ove in the rig h t di
rection and will, to a considerable
degree help to solve the farm labor
shortage while at the sam e tim e
helping along to b etter farm ing.
•‘H oneY am s”
WANTED — OLD CLEAN
"r a g s , a n y k i n d e x
cept
OLD
SOCKS,
COATS,
PANTS.
OR
BED SPREADS. AT THE
HERALD OFFICE.
59-tf
For Klim Powdered T M ilk call
W W. Dressor, P hone 2412. 146-12tp
Every tim e we pick-up a^new spa-
HEADQUARTERS
-F O R EVERYTHING IN
G roceries
SPECIAL PRICE
. TALL CREAM;
$ 1 .5 0 D o z .
.
T- _ . t
SMALL CREAM
7 5 c D oz.
-AT-
Summery of theFloating Smell
Talks SucclfirtlyArranged Tor
Herald Readers
DROPS. THREE
MILES
The High Cost
Aviator H as Thrilling Experience
Trying for Record.' *
per we see where 40,000 A m rm enians
h av e been m assacred. W here to they Oxygen T ank Begins to Fall and Flyer
Almost Loses Con
com e fro m ?—Zolfo S prings T ruth?
sciousness.
F lorida is sure com ing along in
farm ing. Only the other d ay the In
Dayton, O.—Dropping 14,000 feet
tern a tio n a l Powvr F arm ing Associa while six miles In th e nlr and stilt
tion Was form e l at Live O ak for th e ullve today was an experience* through
purpose of introducing th o m ost m od which MnJ. R. W. Schroeder, chief test
ern m ethods of farm ing by m otor pilot at McCook field and champlqn
driven m achinery and o th e r im proved altitude flyer of- the secret service,
—n • ......................*
appliances to m ake fa rm in g easier passed recentfy.
Major Schroeder formerly lived on
ahd moro profitable.-—T im ca-U nion.
W ashington boulevard, Chicago. H e
m ade his first flight over the stock
yards here ten days ago.
While m aking a maximum test flight
In a Le P cre ship. In w hkh he has
Did Not Protect Him When He been flying for altitudes, Bchrocder
noticed the therm om eter of the ship.
Blew Out Gaa.
It registered 52 degrees below zero..
In this extrem e cold the oxygen
tank began-to fall.
KayuM Chief on Hit W ay to Washing
l i e had nearly lost consciousness
when ho suddenly realized that he was
ton Diet In Chicago
losing his sense of direction and con
Hotel.
trol. He reached fo r the thro ttle of
Cblcago.-JT he tribe of Kayuse In bis ship and missed. He then tried
diana on the reservation In Umatilla th e awttches.
' Suddenly th e ship dropped. At 18,county, n e a r Pendleton, Ore., are
aw aiting assurance from th eir chief, 000' feet M ajor Schroeder partly re
U. M. Sum Kim, th at th e ir Innds will gained consciousness and found th n t
not be taken from' them. They will his ship was turning a spiral. In a
learn th at ho died In n hotel at 003 desperate effort h o . righted the Le
South ‘ Wells street, asphyxiated by l ’ere, which began diving safely Into
gns. It Is believed Hint he blew out McCook field.
As a result of the ordenl Schrooder’s
the flame. H is charm of four snake
sense
of hearing la dulled.
heads failed to protect, him.
H e.w as at the hangars next day p re
Chief Sum Kim was on his way to
Washington to appear before the In- paring to m ake ano th er flight. Nerves
linn bonrtf of commissioners to plead shaken? No!
th a t his people bo.prnteoted from «
firm Hint Is attem pting to take parts
NO NSKIDS FOR HORSES
of their land away through court pro
ceedings for fnllure to pay an alleged
debt, It In natd.
Adam Hlrd, owner of the hotel, de
tecting tlie odor of gns, traced It to the
Indian's room. The South C lark street
police w ere summoned, but It was
found tie wan dead. Tied to a string
around tils neck were four small cha
mois bags. Within them -were the
.Irli-d beads of four snakes.
He lind worn ii sombrero, boots, yel
low tluek trousers and a black shirt.
He carried four blankets. The body
was taken to the Central undertaking
rooms at 318 Federal street.
Anlong the papers found were those
nf a law firm demanding that the chief
appear before theta and straighten nut
a money m atter, threatening court
procedure If be failed to do so. T he
chief carried affidavits proving bis
side ami a m ap and blue prints show
ing the land owned by the tribe. T rav
eling orders and appearance pnjier*
for a hearing before the commission
ers were also found.
of clothing as well as the high cost of everything that makes up the neccessaries
of life have caused us as much]conCern as any of our customers and we are just
as much interested in bringing this]cost down as you. *
H ere.Is One Way We will H e lp .Do It
Every’ article of clothing, whether itTbe a Wool suit, a Palm Beach suit, o r’ a
pair of Overalls' that leaves our place will be oT the very best that money can buy
bn the market today and they will be sold to you at the lowest price that we can
and stay in business. That means that you get clothing THAT LASTS LONGER
and that makes your clothes cost less in the long run but
CHARMS FAIL INDIAN
<6Y■* •
Father May Swear
When Hanging Paper
Moorhead. Minn.—W hen fa
ther lays the carpet on the
stnlrs has long been conceded
as a tim e to throw the m antle
of charity about certain sayings
imil doings of paterfam ilias that
normally would tie beneath Ids
dignity.
Now comes a MoorhcAd Jmlgf
who snys Hint Jhe law extends
this leniency to such occasions
us when fa th e r hangs 'th e pa
per on the wall.
So Mrs. Jlenry Buchholz of
Sauk O p t or. Minn., was denlell
her bill for divorce. Ju d g e Nye
ruling th at w hatever Henry
might do when exhausted from
m atching
wnllpupvr patterns
arid when covered w ith paste
and perspiration does nut con
stitu te
“cruel and Inhuman
treatm ent." especially when rec
ords prove him at all other
tlines meek, faithful an d provi
dent.
►
H*
Playing Safe.
Mr. Ilnrdlfncfc-N u.
1 c,lll { klsa
you here; It's too light.
Miss M anchester—But you kissed
ine on this very spbt Inst night, un
der the electric light.
Mr. Ilnrillfnco—T ru e ; hut this Is day
light, and some one might get a Wnnp
stmt of me with a concealed camera.
Tough Willie.
"So you’ve been fighting again. Wll*
llo r
“ Sure. You don’t suppose I could
get nn eye like lids atten d in ’ Sunday
school, do you?"
,,
Like String.
Wilson—Ton can say w h at you like
about Ooodefellowe. hut he’s as straight
as n piece of string.
W alters—Yes, and Just a s easily
broke.
Worden'# Heart.
Knock at a hundred doors, one
open*; speak to a hundred hearts, one
throb*. The door that opens Is n
Roman’s love; the heart Hint throbs
Is n vnc'it-’ - '•eo*-'
Today's Good Thought.
Though all the winds of doctrine
were let loose to play upon the earth,
so T ruth be In the field, we do Ingloriousiy. by licensing and prohibit
ing. to m lsdonht . her strength. Let
her and Falsehood grapple; who ever
knew T ruth pul to the worse In
free and open encountsti— Milton.
Mr. William W atson putting a non
skid shoe th a t he Invented on a horse.
'Hie Horse Aid society, by a series of
test*. Is trying to Insure the snfety ot
horses on slippery days by .Introducing
new Ideas In snfety shoes. The test
took plnee on the lake In Central park.
New'York.
A R T IST S
DON’T
WANT
CARD
Vote Shows Them Opposed to Plan to
Unionize Profeselon, Says'
v
Announcement,
New York.—American artists are
not In favor of n union, according to
the Society of Independent Artists,
which matte public tho result of a
qucxllnnnulre among Us MO, member#
on the subject. Tho a rtis ts were asked
to register th eir approval or disap
proval of n union Hlntllur to the recent*,
iy urbanized union of French graphic
and plastic a rtists In I’tirls.
The detailed vote was not an
nounced. but the attitu d e of those op
posed to the preposition wn# stated by
W alter Wesley Dow o f ’Cfolumbla uni
versity, who said :
“ We have more societies than we
know what to do wllh. It ■simply
m akes additional trouble and takes
time that u rtlsls would p refer to give
to th eir \vcfrk. ,
.
P IE R C E S
STEEL
13
INCHES
You Will Have To Co-operate With Us
To Get Results
-
*
THE STORE TH AT I S DIFFERENT '
Hard to Ccmbat.
A tdintlhil. w td lu a- lUiuaiKslon- *>1
an nutl-tubei cubed* campaign’:
"Igliorunee— Ignorance of hygiene—
I*. our worst foe, and Ignorance I*
v>:rv hard to combat.
'I nm 'rem inded hf a story nlmut n
selj'iitlM who once came upon an ’ old
flint-cutler digging flints from elmtk.
The M-tootlsl, remembering a Miporatl
ihm prcwileut among ilhit-cutlen*
said:
‘'' t i n vnii think flints grow V
“ 'I -bint think nothin' about It. *lr,
said the Old molt. 'I know they grow!
For Sale -O n e 1300 lb. mule. * L o s t— Brown velvet saddle bag
ch can 12 year* old. Reason for sell- nurac. containing m u n e y ._ pow der
ing going N o rth , Phom 220 W.’
pulT etc. Finder leave a t
Ju d g e .*
144-tf. II ami h o ld er's office and receive reward
4
144-Gtc.
. For S a l e - B y th e ow ner .sto re ,
building*, dwrolling hour csn n d v acant
F o r S a le —Vault doom , address
lots. Win. 11. Hynes, 919 French L. S. C aro of Herald.
127-tfc.
'
138 12te.
Ave.
For Sale Two sto ry 8 room house
For Sale S tab le Ma m ire in ear and garage. Clear title. Sanford
lot*. Budkin & G irvln, Risbco *^II(U'. H eights. A pply No. 402, Sanford*
1 10-ii0tp,
Jackxmi ville. Fin.
avenue.
113-tfe;
For Sale - One lot of Du roe hogs
"'W ell,’ sold Hie Relent 1st. 'Iitkv I
and figs. Any am o u n t you w ant
flint lonne. put It on your mantelpiece,
from one to lot. G. W. Spencer.
nn,I •>,>,• how ninety It grow* In a year
121-tfc.
" All right, sir,' stjld the flint cutter;
’unit you do Hie some with q pointer,
For Rent One large’ well furni*hed
iiml see bow much It grow s,"’
ru^ii 717 Par k Ave, 1 H-tf.
Service.
Ftir Kent Furnishe 1 rooms for
210
The man wished to spit, but It wm , he.ttt el o-i*i ing i r bedr Jam s.
a pay-aa-you-enter enr and he tens out ! Park A vo.
138-tf.
•
of luck. He rang the hell, got up nml
For Rent Light II ousekeeping
went to tin* door of the enr. At thr
next corner the cur stoptN-d.
The also single room*. 300 F rench Ave.
liiotiintuiu opened the door for thy
144-Tuos-Thur-lp.
tmm to get off, but he Just spit amt
For Sale At less than hull price,
returned to tils seat.
All the passengers lienrit the motor one nine colum n Wales Adding M a
limit say : “And still some (ssiple hnv* chine with stan d , used very little.
got the neFve to kh-k oh the kind ot Cure of H erald.
144-tf.
service wo put out."—Indiannpnlti
For Sale 2 *-t ory fram e garage.
Star.
P ay m en t dow n. B alance E 7. Term s.
J2950. Box ft ra re of H erald. 112-filc
Merchants In the Philippine*.
That a merchant does not need tc
For Sale —B ungulow, large lot
pave or retain a capital Investment lu
hiY established business before he ear P a rt down 12900. Balance us rent.
I 2-titc
be admitted to the Philippine Island. Box K ia re of H erald
Is tin- gist ut a decision handed dowr
Rest prices paid for second bund
In the ease of a Japanese merchant
fu
rn
itu re. Look up, sec what you
w|in sold fils business and came tc
.Manila for Hie purpose of engaging lu have. Dixie F u rn itu re Co. 32
145-12te.
'business lu Hie Islands. He was de S anford Ave.
nied admission by the customs author
For- Sale*- flood Nonte, Spring
Hies mi tlie ground that he did not lie
long to the class of m erchants exempt W agon and Humes*. C heap for
quick stile. D. W. S hort, Longwnod
ed In tlie immigration laws*
Fla.
145-3tp.
Rewarded Peary'* Discovery.
Robert K. Peary then a commatylor
F or Salt* 12-3-4 acre fur in a.
of the tlnlted States navy, reached the
I,oailing M otion, Four houses, a n d
North pole on April ft. 1PO0.
The
142-tfc
United States government mired him |o»* W .! T hig p e n .
from the rank of commander to that
nf renr admiral ns a reward for Id*
success In discovering Hie
I
*9/
Stoves and Ranges
Our Stock is Complete
Prices and Terms
Reasonable
34 years service to San
ford
B .C . DODDS,M.D.
ltoaidcncc: 905 Magnolia Ave.
Phono 461
Otiice: P in t National Bank Building
Phono 462
GEORGE I). HART
LIFE INSURANCE
SPECIALIST
Phone No. 17
P. O. Box 107
your brains with new puzzles until
you have solved the the old ones.
Use a little method and the muddles
will not occur. S tak SAVING a
little today and keep it up all. the
days and you will have solved the
old and sure way to success and
comfort,
.
" •
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
-*,.-»v *.=. *
Furniture and Complete
House Furnishings
D o n ’t C r a m
Susan B. Anthony Once Fined.
Busan It. Anthony was the .Amt
Aniorlcnn suffragist t» bo arrested for
tier principles. In order to test Iho
Fourteenth ami Fifteenth amendments
she rnst ballot*, nt tho state and eongresstonal elections til Rochester In
1872 She was Indicted for Illegal vot
ing and a line Imposed. Sin* defiantly
refused to pay the fine, but was never
Jailed.
1
THEO. J. MILLER& SON
,-'=rri*-Fif ^ —:.T—
I
For S ale— D o r t , S edan. Bargain.
T est Showing of 16-lneh Explosive Is
B. E. B ritto n nt W ight Grocery
T hought to Establish a *
Co.
14t»-3tp.
Record.
v
For S ale—Jersey Cow witR three
Washington. — Boring Its way weeks old calf. Perfectly good every
through m ore than 13 Inches of arnmi * n y . ’Mr*. II. B- L ynch, Elder
belt steel, n 10-Inch project Ije pro
Spring*.
146-Ctp.
duced a t tho new naval ordnance plant
ut South C hni^nton, W. Va.t the third
For S ale—B aby Rhode Island
shell fired out of n test group of live,
Reds,
hatched by hens til Mrs. I).
met every requirem ent In a test at Ilia
Indian Head (Mil.) proving grounds, D. M arstan . T hree miles west on
and established w hnt naval officers First S t.
146-8tp.
believe to bcTi record In big shell pro
L o s t—S tray ed or Stolen One
duction.
T he 10-Inch projectile, which weighs w hite and b rin d le female bull dog.
2,100 pounds, against th e 1,400 pounds Answers to th e nam e of ‘Dixlo” Will
of the 14-Inch shell, will be turned out pay liberal rew ard for Inform ation
In ganp'Httc* for th e grins of th e dread- leading to th e recovery. B row n’s
naughts
,
,
M eat M arket.
vr/l Yi
irSi
>
~‘r‘r —rr8? =53
PEOPLES BANK OF
SANFORD =
.
r
*tr irt a n . . .-
• •
ia ti f o l ' •
•• •
■"'*v : ■• a y -m: .
.
.■
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Dublin Core
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Title
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Sanford Herald, 1920
Text
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Title
A name given to the resource
The Sanford Herald, April 16, 1920
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on April 16, 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>, April 16, 1920; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
Coverage
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Sanford, Florida
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<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
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application/pdf
Language
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/6f90a8723fcf78fb3ea03c0d5886fe71.pdf
a0fbe6dbafc74ba9bcc0f75e58d3d1ae
PDF Text
Text
IN THE HEART OK THE NOR D’S GREATEST VEGETABLE SECTION
NUMDER 146
SANFORD. FLORIDA THURSDAY. AI R L 15. 1920
fO U iME
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
MEETING PROCEEDINGS
ON TUESDAY APRIL 6th
■
w
SHIPPING
RAILROAD STRIKE
BOARD GETS
HAS BETTER LOOK
DATA
IN WESTERN STATES
.•
Government Probe Into
Radical Leaders
Is Result
LOOK FO U N D SOON
OPERATION
once to think ef Sanford, -Florida.
Sutton, J . N. McGaughoy, W. J . GOT RELIGION AND. UNBUR CONCERNING
AND
D
ISPO
SITIO
N OF THE You live Mr. Hyman in th e location
DENED
HIS
SOUL
OF
AW
Lawton, R. W. Lawton, Chaa. S.
MERCHANT MARINE.
FUL
STAIN.
•
th at would make an ideal city ."
Leo, R. M. Grovonatein, E. F. Evana
• Then, I look Into the' question of
Ashley Kelly, F. B. Adams, Cco. D. Steubenville Ohio April 16 (B y
W ashington April 15 (B y Associa
morality
In nfy city, and find-many
Biahop, L . T . Bryan, B. A. Harteley.. Associated •Pressk Harry Miller was ted Press) Data about tho shipping
men
y
and
women who are living mor
H. B. Purdon, D.' II. Hooker.
jailed after a public confession last board problem concerning the op
ally. God bless these men and women
Notary Public Bonda of L. M. night dining a revival servire at
eration and disposition of the gov of Sanford, who have backbone
Rehbinder, and John Adams, were Beach Bottom. West Virginia church
ernment’s merchant marine haa been enough. In spite of the large number
approved by thta Board.
th a t he had, murdered eleven yoar
submitted
to the. conference, ot busi who 'are living wrong to stan d crect
— Clerk- oY-thia Board ia*instructed' olf- Frances South, Members of tho
w
to Notify, the Woman’s Club and congregation turned him over to the ness men and the Congressional and say " I will live rig h t."
t
,
T
h
e
n
'I
look
at
the
religious
side
other organizations th at the County sheriff.
Committees
here.
_
•
Sanford has ahout 8000 pcopo^. Tak WHEN
cannot allow tho use of any part of
REAL
REASON S
OF
ARr OGCUPING T H E ATTEN- .the Court House for entertain
the membership of the churches and
REACTION ARIES . . ARE
LO
, , 0 S OF T H E
COUNTY
compare with the total . population
ment of any kind.
*
'
.
CATED BY PA LM ER.
DADS AND
PRO GRp
IS
and you see that we are far' from
Mr. Fred T . William addressed
being as religious as wc should bo.
BEING m a d e .
Washington April 16 (B y Associa
the Board in reference to Wckiva
If wc ate, wc do not show
by ted Press) Railroad officials- whose—
Fiver
Btidge,
and
on
motion
of
L.
April 6th, 1920
i Sanford, Fla.
By George Hyman. D. D. T he Baptist Temple
church- affiliation. Wo have'‘ a popu
lines hnVo beer) crippled by th e un
Hon. Hoard of C ounty
Coramis- I’ . Hagan, 2nd by C. W. Kntzmjngcr».
lation and you see th at we are far
ainr_
carrTe37—
Clerk
is
instructed
to
.
Sanford,
Florida
—jponera tn and*for Scm fnottrCdunfy,
lalion that should overflow every authorized strike wnited t o d a y Yor
Florida, met in regular session at advertise for bids for the building of
church at every service.
Some the big break in- tho striker’s ranks
10 o'clock A. M. Present: Chairman this Bridge, bids to he received up
amusements
and
recreations.
To
this
people
were
religious
where
they which they hoped would follow At
One of the largest audcincci
over
L. A. Urumley, and' C om r’s: L . P. to 10 o’clock A. M. April 12th 1920.
torney General Palmer's announce
cam
e
from
hut
ha'vc
not
enlisted
assembled in Sanford for ro)igious end I would build u gymnaseum and
H«e»n. C. W. Entzminger, 0 . P. Mr. Williams, also addressed the
ment that tho strike leadership had
in
God’s
service
in
Sanford.
Swope and E. H. Kilbec, with V. E. Board fin reference to certain right Services, heard Dr. Hyman deliver play ground where grown ups and
been.traced to radical quarters. Con
Ladies
and
gentlemen,
I
an
with
Douglass, Deputy Clerk, and Roy of ways for the new hard surfaced the sermon we give below. Special children could come under proper
you in the making of this city just ditions in the central and far west
- .
•
...
Tillis Deputy Sheriff, in attendance. roads.
music on this occaxion was furnished chnpnronngc and spend the leisure
as ideal as it is gossible to he, but 1 states is declared to he returning to
Minutes of the last regular
meet Motion of L. P. Hagzn, 2nd by C.
hy the Sanford Rjind and the Tcm^fc< hours in helpful exercise. I would
tell you riftht now, it^ will never be an normal while the marked increase in
ing held March 2od ,‘ 1920 were read W. Entzminger, and carried,^ the Chorus. The,serm on is given throu^x |>ui|,| a'great, entertainment boll and
ideal city until we recognize God more freight nnd passenger service is re
proposition of Mr. F. F. Dutton, these columns by special request.
approved and ordered filed.*
bring there the world’s great enter
than wo now do. Family worship ported in the cast.
Dr Campbell, representing the agreeing to allow the County to Fanc^r myself to-night a city buUd-cr.* taintra, singers and-lecturers.
Chicago—Six officials
"O utlaw "
must he established in tho homes.
Idealist,
I would train tho people to enrry Business men in their dealings with labor unions' arrested on Federal
- st»v/Buard of Health, addressed the open up Rond Way 40 ft; wide on Called to the office of Mr.
board in reference to work in Sem i the West City limits line, same bing I am asketf, ’’Are you the man that on conversation. All too -lew - know one another must obey God’s laws. warrants charged with
violating
nole County, by the State Board of through the lands of the Tropical has .to do with the building of cities?” how to converse about current events. We must love each other as God Lover law. Warrants have been is
Then 1 would take another step.
Health, and ask for aasitancefrom the Vegetable Co., without any objection "Somewhat, sir.” "1 called you to my
sued for twenty-four
commanded us.
1 must build the city morally. All.
the County, to the extent of $60.00 from them is accepted by the County office in order that I might request
There are people ifl Sanford who insurgent railroad strike ti was sai<|.
by and nuthorize you to construct for business dealing would be on honest
per month, and on motion of Com'r Motion of L. P. Hagan, 2nd
must unswer to God for their lives:
O. P. Swope, duly 2nd by Comr. L. O. P. Swope, and carried, Atty. me a city indestructahle. I under basis. In tho relationship one person
and the ■btndcrn.nrr they -havrr been)
Geo.
A.
DeCottes,
is
instructed
to
go
stand,
Mr.
Hyman
that--you-have
wlfh the other justice' should rule.
P. Hagan, and carried, County agrees
in the lives of others.
to allow the State Board of Health ahead with the condemnation pro push, pluck and integrity.” (It is The great w)>rds of humanity would
I move you to-night, that we de
ceedings
for
fight
of
way,
on
tho
fine
to
have
even
an
imaginary
man
be
honesty
and
justice.
A
city
built
.the sum of $50.00 per month lo be
termine
lo liuve an ideal city; that
Paoln Road through tho property of soy these things.) "Thonk you, Mr.. upon these principles will help to
expended in Seminolp County.
Christian
life be it* foundation; that
Voting Yea: L. P. Htogan. O. P. Mr. Lundquiat, Eng. Fred T . Wil Idealist, I shall to the best of my make it indestructnble.
it
shall
be
indestructible by our liv
liams,
to
furnish
necessary
duta,
etc.
ability construct the city."
Swope & C. W. Entzminger, Vot
"Uprightness", I would hnvc as ing for righteousness. Wifi you vote
Warrants
paid
during
the
month
Leaving bis Office I dome to you. its slogan.
ing No: E. II. Kilbec.
.
with me? Then. I say. the first step
were ordered cancelled.
Can you tell me the materials
Morality is one of the greatest to-night is the step with God.
Mr. A. P. Conrtelly, ot al. a com
Reports of the several County with which to construct such a city? assets to tho strong city. Give me a
mittee appointed by the Seminole
Sanford! ideality located let us SERVAN T SH O RTA G E AT COL
Officials
were received, rend and or Phynieally, it must be ideal. For the ,rtnn wj,0 j oej not |jc, who deals
County Hoard of [Trade, appeared
WILL
BE
RELIEVED
be what God wants us to be, The L E G E
Ipeation, I look for a spot that ia dry. |u,neatly, who docs not use profane
before the Hoard fn reference to the dered filed.
BY
STU
D
EN
TS
GOING
TO
City Indestructible!
Commuhicatlons were rend, and but *"
by '***
the **
banks
*“ of
“ some ihagnifi- language and respects *the“ Lord's
condition of the Geneva-Bridgend
W ORK.
%
cont lake in Florida. I look for a day and ^ will point him out to you
Road, and ask that same be put in ordered filed.
The following bills as audited by place whore there could be ingress as the man standing head anil shoul
Wellesly April 15 (B y Associated
shape, by the County. •
Press) Wellesley College girls volun
Attorney Geo. DeCottea, reported tho Clerk, and approved by this ahd egress. Some great trunk lino of ders above others. Any old thing can
..
teered today to act as waiters nnd to
railway must pass through. There he a liar: and old thing can he dis
s communication from Mr. J . E. Board were ordered paid! .
Road Bond Fund
work the grounds ns tho result of the
must be connection with some fine honest, and cuss, and desecreatc the
Porterfield, as to damage done to
Fred
T
.
Williams,
$10.63;
’
Noll
Si
servant
shortage. The student laborstream
of
water,
where
it
would
not
Lord's fay and I will point him out
the Bridge over Creek between
Noll, $315.00. Total:326.63.
I
i«rs
will
receive thirty cents an hour.
be
necessary
to
depend
entirely
upon
ilay.
lfe
hns
manhood
.who
says
Geneva
Chuluota, by his logs.
Tick
Erndialion
Fund
1
The
waiters
will work for a s
the
railway
for
transportation.
by
his
life.
"
I
will
be
just,
and
hopest
Attorney Geo. DeCottea, also re
Willinm G. Kilbee. $210.00.
wage.
1 must selct a pla'^C where it is and righteous. I will mantain in*
ported a communication from Davis
possible to produce those things that tergrety in life irrespective of what
A Giles, as to the damage done the (Continued In Next lssue.(
-Strikers
have to do .with the making of the others m ayd ay or do," Such men
Soldier Creek Brigde ,by the S ta n
Now‘ York April
physical man. I would look for a make n moral city.
dard Fruit Growega Exchange Tru ck.
ted Press) Police reserve* wero .called
place whero you could farm and
Clerk instructed to write to Supt.
Those of you who have read "T h e
raise
chickens,
for
a
place
with
swamp
of A. C, L. R. It. and request that
Rise and Fall of Rome" by Glbbdns, WAS M ILITARY ATTACHE OF when strike sympathizers attacked
a truck. .
lands to raise hogs, and prairies far will recall that Koine fell not be
" he have thc"first drain pipe under
GERMAN
EM BA SSY
AT
the cattle. Land that would grow po cause of emcmies without hut because
Track south of Lake Charm Station,
SAN
FRAN8ICO.
tatoes, celery, lettuce, ti matocs, of tho immoral life of the people,
Find Two Lepers
on the Oviedo Branch opened.
cauliflower,
pepper*
amlall
such.
A
New
Orleans April 16 (B y Associa
would
have
my
city
a
mornl
one.
Clerk read a request from Noll Si
. Washington April 15 (B y Associa
place wlyire manufacturnig enter There is always the question of how ted Press) The Labor Department ted Press! Two lepers wero found
Noll, that they be allowed to sub
prises could ho estab fished. I wool long a city will stand that does not cancelled the deportation proceedings umong a throng seeking treatm ent
let all nl the concrete bridges inclu
look
for a plnce.'to which 1 could in have morality at its -foundation,
ded in their contract to Mr. W. B.
ugainst Wilhelm V<dT BrinhenT the from alleged "faith healer."
vite
capitalists
to
come
and
invest,
a
would
have
my
city
upright.
Williams, and on motion of Comr.
former military nltachc of the Ger
pla cc where there would bo innum The eleventh verse of the eleventh
T. P. Hagan, 2nd by Comr.. O. P.
man embassy at San Francisco who
erable opportunities for these in chapter of Proverbs says, " B y tho was sentenced in 1917 to two years
Swope, and carried, that this Board PR O P O SITIO N
OF
GOVERN
vestm ent. Men from all avenues of blessings of the upright th e city is in prison for conspiring to foment
consent to sub-letting of the contract
M ENT
OF TW EN TY
PER life should be able to find employ
exalted, hut it is overthrown hy the a revolution in India against the
of Noll Si Noll, in ao far as It relates
CENT -IN C REA SE.
ment in this city.
mouth of the wicked." This is my British.
to the Concreto Bridge, to Mr. W.
text.
Fundament
But wbst Is a city when it is lo
B. Williams, without in’ anyway re
London April 16 (B y Aaiociatcd
cated, if it does not have the finer Fundamentally the city must be
leasing the said Noll & Noll fron
Press) All danger of a strike has been
things to ItT I must look to its so religious. In Christ we find fhc true
liability under their contract with
averted.w hen the miners -divided to cial and intellectual uplift. Culture religion. Churches must be establish
Seminole County.
accept the government offer
of is the fine thing th a t should come to ed in my city. Worship of God in the
POTASH AND O TH ER E SSE N Motion of Comr. C. W. Entzminier, 2nd by O. P.’ Swope, and carried, twenty per cent IncrrtUe on tho gross every city and would help to make name of Christ would be maintained
TIA LS
WILL
• UK
MADE
them indestructible. There sre cities in spirit and in truth. The ordinance
Clerk is instructed to draw warrant earnings.
* ‘
FRO M KELP.
that claim to be big and-noble-and of law would be Chrlt’s new comto Wm. G. Kilbee, for the sum of
S t. Louis April 16 (B y Associated
strong, that have left out the Idea of mandent, "Thous shalt love the Lord
$210.00 which is in full settlement o
Foster Is Accused
Press)
America will soon be inde
culture.
They
have
given
all
thought
thy
God
with
all
thy
fieart,
and
With
his contract with the County for the
Pittaburg April 16 (B y Associated
building of the Dipping Vats, and Press) W. Z. Foster leader of recent to growth financially, leaving out the all thy soul, and with all thy strength SU FFE R E D NO IJ.L , E FFE C T S pendent of all countries for iodine
bleaching carbon and in a large mea
also that he be released from hla steel strike Is accused of being among social and intellectual development and with all thy mind; they neigh
FRO
M
HIS
LONG
CABINET
sure as far as potash is concerned
of
the
people.
bour as thyself. "
j
Bond, upon hla accsep*ance of the the leader* of railroad strike Said
M EETIN G .
all of these essentials being produced
Let
t}iU
be
obeyed
jn.m
y
city
and
I must give much attention in the
•hove amount in. full settlement of only to have been out of Pittsburg
from
kelp, Dr. J . W. Turrentlne of
I
will
return
to
Mr.
Idealist
and.say,
construction
of
this
city
to
edueatfcn.
his contract.
Washington April'16 (B y Associa
once during four months. Said tnlght
the
Agriculture
Department told the
"Sir,
with
tho
social
suggestions
I
Education
along
all
lines.
Many
of
Motion of L ./ P . Hngan. 2nd by have state'mnt later.
ted Tress) President Wilson suffered
American
Chemical
Society today.
our young people when they reach havtv, made; morality I have pur no HI .effects from the long cabinet
0 . P. Swope, and.carried, Clerk ia
the eighth grade of grammar school posed; and the religious entergrity session yesterdav nt the White
instructed to draw warrant to the
feel they are educated. If not then that will come from the law of Love House it is said and the officials
City of Sanford, to pay the amount
surely
when they pass high school. 1 to God and to neighbours, I turn thought the president’s condition
°f the Road Tax due the City for
would
brinf* into, this city ambition over to you a city, which no earthly might enable him to see more callers
the year 1918.
for
young
men and woman, not only poWet can, and the powen of heaven
Mr. II. L. Wynn, addressed the
to
go
through
grammer school, high surely will not destroy.
the board in reference to the drown
T o Finance Csecho-Slovaks
*•
school
and
college,
but to stcure tho
"A n indestructahle city Is onp that
ing of a pair, of hla mules in the
Washington .April, 16 (B y Associa
noblest
and
highest
education
pos
respects God and God's taw. No city ted Press) War finance corporation
Econlockhatchee Creek -knd on mo
sible.
. . . .
• has reached its best until it haa come advanced a million .eight hundred
tion ofc O. P. Swope, 2nd by C. W.
I must also train the people of this to God. No individual has# reached thousand dollars banking corporation
Entxminger, and carried the above CARANZA GETTIN G READY TO
TO
C O N SID ER
RECEN T
matter is referred to A tty. Geo. A.
r u s h T h e i n s u r r e c t i o n i t s - indestructible city in the fine arts. the best until that individual has finaces cotton shipments CzechoA G R EEM EN TS
W ITH
TH E*
1
would
establish
a
conservatory
for
come
to
God.
Then,
I
say
No
city
DeCottea.
CSlovakia.
.
.
IS T S IN NEW REPUBLIC.
O
PE
R
A
TO
R
S.
music and the other, fine arts. I city cgn be indestructahle and no
Clerk is instructed to write to
Augua Prieta Sonora Aptil 16 (B y wodld have chautauquaaand lyceums life can be indestructahle unlpsa that
the Chipman Chemical Eng. Co.,
Birnlngham Ala., April ; 15 (B y
, Inc. of .New York, in reference to the Associated Press) Martial law haa that the peopU.might grow to.love city and life la built upon th<( iounAssociated Press) Alabama mlnsrs
■•ie of some C attle Dip which the been proclaimed here In' preparation entertainment th a t la educational tion as laid by the Great B u ild er."
are .eeting today to consider the re
and uplifting. (I would have a hand
Mr. ‘Idealist replies, "Y o u r selec
for a possible attack by Carrnaza
County has on hand.
cent agreements with the operators
■
The Bonds of the following per •olditra should they break through and th at band, would have to ^lay tions and your report Vsach my high
proposing to manage the mines
sons to Carry Fire Arms, were ap SonorS bordar*. Itoops. The Carran- •very Thursday evening during the est expectations. Your selection of
through ths Industrial rslations com
location with the lake, celery lands,
proved and License ordered Issued. xlstas are reported about two huA- summer.)
For Florida Warmer in north and m ittee controlling the wages and t h t
. E . F. Lane, W. G. K ilbee/E. N .jd red mile* away
I must have - sane and ' sensible and other requirements leads me dt central portions tonight.
hours and the working conditions. '
State Board of Health
Co-operation of '
Board
ROADS AND BRIDGES
T H E X IT Y INDESTRUCTIBLE
Wellesley
Girls Will Go
To W ork
CANCELLED
DEPORTATION
OF BRINKEN
ENGLISH
MINERS TO
ACCEPT
President
Is B etter
Every Day
:
:
GETS READY
FOR WAR
sondra
A m erica
Will Mak§
Own Potash
Alabam a
Miners
Meeting
Weather R ep ort
•a
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SANFORD DAILY HERALD
Eight Point Buck Can Be Seen
’ Grazing on' Fdrm in New
York.
.. -
rver--
Nv
\ i
-
,* : ■
'
4* ••• .
A Scene From MOther Mens Shoes” rft the Star Today
rftu
U1TS
n
AND VEG ETA BLES
Report On Car Movements For The
, Past Week
will he no general lowering of the
market.
There were five cars of strawberries
shipped last week, besides . the
express output the volume of which
is not ascertainable. The total carlot
movement to date is yet under 100
cars, only 82 having been shipped to
April 4.
There were 3.7 cars of lettuce and
'196 cars, celery shipped; during th e
week. The following tables set forth
the movements 'of the various fruit
and truck crops to date with corfessponding figures showing the move
ment to. the same dntc last year.
Jacksonville Fla. April 10.— There
•
a
were 386 cars of grapefruit shipped
la st week. The movement of oranges
during th e same time was 272 cars.
The combined movement waa^L! can
more than double the movement din
ing the corresponding week last year.
The total numbor of cars out of the
state thla year to April 4, wan 26,629
compared with 20,410 to the same
date .last year—>6,219 cars to this
season’s favor ao far, or over 2,000,
HIS VAST WEALTH A CURSE
000 boxes.
The spring vegetable crop, set hack
Sudden Possession of Immense Riches
_by the freeze of March 2, has already
Too Much for Mental Stability
begun to move from various shipping
of Mexican Indian.
points over the state. These cropn in
clude cucumbers, beans, peppers, egg * Confined In tin asylum for the Inennc
plants and squahs.There are a few In Mexico Is n millionaire who never
tir
early Irish potatoes, hut the compara enjoyed n cent of Ills fortune, though
tive output of them is very smnll. for n tlino he had It In his possession
The first cucumbers of the season 1 In cash. The nmiizlng story of thK
to move from the'Southern section of mnn to wtiolu wealth proved n curse
the stfi'.c, sold for $6 at 8 a hamper Is told by O. K. Weeks In the Wide
World Slngnxlne.- .
Beans sold last week for a* high a s ;
Juvenelo Motile.. n full-blooded
a hamper, ami these were bought Mexican Itidlnn. was horn In n pnlm
local grocery men for their home lenf hut In the llnle town of I'nnuro,
Inland from Tampico. From curliest
| .g
tr “deThe first peppers movVd out of l.ee j childhood he wti* forced lo'ivnrk. hi*
^ - .county this spring brought the grow- ''wage* iliumintlng to I,—« thnu 6<i cent*
When arrived at mnnliood he
era $13 at $16 a crate f. o. b. shipping
mnrrlt and from then on turned tils
point platform.
ennilng* over to hi* wife ns hanker
i n »Yellow squash where moving sold
For—severtif year* he led a colorless
j'* ■
■last week for $5 at 6 a crate f. o. li. existence. scrimping along day by day
At one shipping point n grower sold nnd *nvlng lltflA. Then one tiny some
12 crates fo r.$72 or average of $6 friend* Inveigled him Into n Card game
Fortune was w;ltli him and he won
per crate.
what
wn* n great *um to them
>
There is- really no movenient of
Till*
lie
Invested III n -mall loilclo-r
j tj
Irish potatoes on yet. What few have
shop The market thrived nnd a few
been dug have found buyers at pri year* biter be wit* nMe to buy *o;oe
ces around $4.60 a bushel crate, land mi which to fatten entile. When
which would lie at the rate of $13.50 oil wit* ilUiine-i-l el Talllplm h’a barrel. These potatoes ure gener rnticli wus III the heart of Hie lieol
ally picked up for Florida tourist He was offered- 1.000.000 pesos nnd
trade. It is not anticipated that yearly royalties for the oil right* on
there will lie much commercial ship Ids' Innrf-. Tills he accepted, but de
ping of Irish potatoes before April 25 manded payment In gold. •
The money wns delivered lo him ns
or May 1. *
he
requested, nnd from then on Ids
Two hundred nnd 'thirty-one cars
“ole Interest In life consisted In guard
of tomatoes were shipped from South ing his treasure. He slept on u bo*
Florida points last week, bringing lllled with coin* nnd refused to eat for
the total to April I to
2.12H cars, fear Id* finally would poison him. At
compared with I.0N9 car* last year to last Ids mania reached such a stage that
:i '
the same date.
that It was necessary to have him coil«
Owing to the depreciation in the titled.
1.
quality of cabbage otlcrings, prices
during last week, at some shipping RAIL LINE CROSSES OCEAN
points ruled lower at $3.50 against
$4.60 last week. There were 376 cars Remarkable Trip That la Taken by
Traveler* on Their Way to Key
,
o u tla s t week bringing the total to
We'it, Florida..
H
3
April 4 to .7,563 ngainsl 1,166 cars
last year. There is some good stock
Thousands of Americans n( the vn! it
y et in the state und as the supply is rollon time of the jenr lake Ihe only
8
decreasing it is anticipated that there ocean trip which can he mode iul a
railroad train, writes “Nlksnli" In the
Chicago News. They go to Key West
by wny of the line which run* through
the Atlantic ocean on nil embankment
built from one to another of those tiny
tslnnds known ns the Floridn keys.
As you ride along this remarkable
railroad, you look-out the window and
FO R. D A N D R U F F
down-Into the clear shallow water nml
sec. greiit school* of fish playing near
Ihe snrfucc, nnd deeper down you can
glimpse now nml then the shadowy
form of n smnll shark. On either side
of you reaches away to the horizon n
vast" expanse of hrllllnnt blue water,
dotted with islijmls, which vary In size
frojn a frnctldn of nn acre, to perhaps
. F o r Sale by
n quarter of a square mile. They are
low and fiat and covered with lowgrowing mangroves, nnd other swamp
plants. Here and there n group of
_______________________________
coconuts or roynl pnlms lift* n feath
ery silhouette. Occasionally n little
shack Is glimpsed, nnd n few sails are
seen In the distance, hut for the most
part the region Is n wilderness of blue
water, while sand nnd low-growing
Jungle—a wilderness that you would
love to explore In n small boat.
Of life you see lltlie. Now and then
white flocks of llilse* rise from the Is
F . L. M ILLER. 0 *n e r
lands; n tree duck spatter* clumsily
away from the train, or a great blue
heron trntl* his legs In lonely dignity
across the sky. For the most part
Monuments, Copines
silence and sunlight own the place.
Muny uro the Interesting Idiosyn
crasies of wild life met with by th«
Conservation Commission’s field forct
us n result of the tunny hobrs spent Id
the open. Unusual or noteworthy oo
currences ore thus constantly being
brought lo the ntttenllon of the com
mission. A11 oddity of this kind which
. .. «« of -particular Interest was recent
ly reported by D. W. Hose, n game
protector of Illcbfleld Springs, Otsego
county, who told of a handsome olghl
point buck Hint could be seen almost
any dny grazing In conipnny with
cows and sheep on a certain farm Id
Ms . territory.
Accounts are not uncommon of deet
which In the stress- of winter have
entered hnm yards nnd there satisfied
the pangs of * hunger. Rut u deet
which In summer when food Is abund
ant, has so far departed from Its nat
ural Instincts of seclusion und self
obliteration ns to “chum up" with farm
animals and graze In an open pasture
was surely worthy of record.
The services of the camera man
were therefpre requisitioned, and both
still pictures tyul movies of the un
usunl deer were secured. Tho atni
actor behaved benutlfplly, from s
photographer's standpoint—was found
Just where he wns looked for, had no
objection to tho brightest sunlight, nnd
went through nil his paces In the most
approved mnnner.
Of bourse, being a-wild deer, he had
to be approached with the utmost enutlon, Every photograph of him that
‘was obtained shows Ills head raised
In Instinctive suspicion, while hli
lethargic companions are unconcerned
ly munching the grass. The best picture
of him wns made by stntklng up be
hind u feeding cow nnd waiting, with
camera nil set. until the cow grazed
out of range, when n snap shot ol
tin* deer nml some of his associate*
was secured before he realized that
n-stranger wns In their midst.
The most natural explanation of the
unusual behavior iff tills buck Is that
being unable to find fhe companion
ship of Ids own kind, he took the
best substitute In the only other "big
game" Unit wns nvnllntde.
“ BARBARY COAST’ TAME
Notorious San Francisco Region Id
Now Quiet.
• Those who may come In San Fran
cisco nt the time of the Democratic
convention the latter pari of June
with the Idea of experiencing n thrill
by visiting the “llurbnry Coast" will
he disappointed. .
Many of tin* reports, celehmti-d In
sinry nnd verse, where cheap turn riling
house openitqys. commonly known ns
APRIL 14. 19&0
1“cHmp«7r freely piled their (ratio of
shanghaiing sailors for unscrupulous
sea captains, arc permanently closed.
Others bhve hut tho- name of the
places that once flamed with color, mu
sic nnd revelry.
Long before nntlnnal prohibition was
generally considered n possibility,
"Hnrtmry Const." n section of Pacific
street extending hack from the bay
front' a half dozen Mocks to where
Chinatown touches the Itnllan dis
trict. had been rendered Innocuous by
tho prohibition of tho snlo of liquor In
tho long row of dunce halls there.
Tin* main artery from ttds district
to Market street. San Francisco’s prin
cipal thoroughfare. Is Kearney street,
where once, It It declnred, within an
hour enough reckless spirits could he
picket! up to start almost any sort
of desperate enterprise.
Now Kearney Is one of the quietest
and most respectable business streets.
LONG WALK TO W ED
A CH ECK ACCOUNT
in a bank should establish a most
intimate relation between the bank
and its depositors.
W e are always willing to consult
with our depositors regarding their
proposed business deals.
.
Youth and Sweetheart Trudge 10C
Miles for Ceremony.
Roy Greenwood, nineteen years old,
nnd Mallnda Strange, who says she l»
eighteen years of ngo but looks six
teen years old, walked 100 miles from
Flora. III., to East St. Louis to he
married, hut their plans went wrong.
J . K. Ewing, humane officer, saw th*
youthful couple sitting on h railroad
track In the yards In East St. Louis
and took them Into custody. The two
were eating pie.-, •They ‘had. 80 cent!
between them. The girl told Ewing
her father died when she way a baby
nnd her mother about three years ngo.
For a while, she said, she lived nt the
Soldiers' Orphan homp nt .Blooming
ton, III., then went to Hv/s with her
brother In Flofa.
•
“I love Hoy," sho declnred, “and 1
want to rnnrry him."
_ The humans officer said he would
get new clothes for tho girl nnd ob
tain work for her. '
HUGE LAW SUITS SETTLED
London Prize Court Disposed of 1,500
Actions Involving $20,000,000.
In a short time In the prize court at
London 1,600 lawsuits. Involving a
sum amounting to nbout $20,000,000,
were.disposed of by Justice Duke.
Tlit1)- relnted to outstanding claims be
tween the Itrltlsh government nnd
Swedish subjects, 60 per cent, com
prising South American consignments
of coffee seized on 2©0 steamers.
.
Half the expense of the coftts Incur
red and half the net proceeds arc di
vided between the Hrltlsh and Swedish
nnrtlea.
.
*
--
SUICIDES ON INCREASE *
Self Destruction Wave Sweeping Over
World Since War.
A known totnl of 6.121 denthtf by
,-ulclcte occurred In this country Hi
1010, reports the Save-a-I.lfe league
of New York, which strives to prevent
Hulclde. Of these .7.212 were mnscullnl
and 1,020. Icmluluo. Then: acre. 41
W e m ay see matters from a differ
ent viewpoint than you do and help
you to avoid a loss.
C om e in and
S E R V IC E
3T R EM 0T O
~n
HO M E
^
WE PAY
IN S T IT U T IO N ’
4 7.
ON SAVIN 03
*• Soap Bubble*
_
A mixture of cnstllc sonp, •glycerin
IhtTfifninonla wllh rain water or dis
tilled water, gives n bubble that can
be blown very thin nnd wilt Inst u long
time before bursting. k For especially
good results innke Ihe mixture three
days before It Is to he. used.
child suicides, 229T5oya nnd 252 girls.
The nTernge.nge was IS for boys nnd
1(1 for girls. The youngost girl sulcldd
wns T3. In one Instance n four-yearold boy killed himself. Thp other ex
treme was a suicide at 100 years.
Neglect or mistreatment at home or
lack of sympathetic handling nt school
were the major reasons for tho child
suicides. Shooting* was the cblel
method with hoys and poison . with
girls.- It J s claimed that since tho
signing o f*th e nnnlstlce there hns
been a constantly Increasing number
of suicides everywhere.
The Muggletonians.
This peculiar sect, founded by on
English tailor named Mtigglcton In the
seventeenth century, Is not extinct.
Muggletonians, ono of whose chief tie- *
llcfs Is I hilt the "place of hell will
be tills earth when sun, moon, nnd
stars are extinguished" still meet In
• Care for 1,000,000 Children.
More |hnn 1.000,000 rhlldroti now nre Umdnn and Derbyshire.
being rnred for by governmental aid,
1 Vlt.lt pt.
according to reports submitted to the
•to*.; .1*! »,i*ll: !l-'»
. I* t!.. c"Save the Children" congress, at
. I. . i- Is lit 1* * I *I (
tin* fn.-i . .
Geneva.
ninny i«-*i in
- to *fi-- * *h i '" —
If'
-----:----«-------------
Leather-Stocking.
Leather-Stocking Is the. nickname of
Natty lliimppo, one of the fnvnrlto
characters drawn by the American
writer of Indian nnd sen tales, Jnmes
Fcnluiore Cooper. Tlu- hearer of Ihe
nickname Is n hit If-savage. hnlf-Chrls-tlnn chevalier of American wild life
of almost a century nnd a quarter
ago.- Leather-Stocking reappears nnd
closes Ills Tnreer In Cooper's story,
"Tho I’rnlrte."
'
■
r. '* .los—p ' iki,* ol
rl In Martinique an
old colurnd ivituuti, 111:1110.1 l-'ofib tula,
"told her fortune." “You will marry
a fair man. Your star promise*
alliances. With your first husband
you will have u tragical lawsuit. Yuut
second husband, a dark man of slen
der means, wilt fill the world with his
fame ahd glory. You will be greater
^tlian ‘queen.’ You will die unhappy."
Thtrtntlre prediction came true.
When
ih<
1.
F ra n c e tv u * a
The Newest Blouses Are'Here
cs, E m b ro id e rie s and B raid in g have been utilized to ach iev e this striking effect
esc m o d els are T ic o le f. G eorgette, C rep e dc C h en e, F r e n c h V oiles an d O rg a n d y
SA¥
And For
Falling Hair
Many of the New Skirts Are Plaited Models
iown sn ccial favor in ou r ncw lv
Bower & Roumillat
arrived
S k irts.
P u ssy
W illow
LfcST YOU FORGET
N ilvis M arble Co.
In Marble or Granite
FRECKIXT) Positively Removed
by Dr. Berry'* Freckle Ointment
iw r n
Forgtd Cameos.
Hundreds of treasured cameos nnd
Intaglio*, for which large sums have
been paid, are spurious, although many
of them are intiSterpletY* of urt. To
*uch nn extent have cameos lieen
forget) that, nfter n certain French
count had spent $23,000 In forming a
collection, so many forgeries were
found among them that, In despair of
separating the fulse from the true, he
parted with the lot for a fraction of
wh*t/theJ had CP«t Ijttt.
”, . .
Special Sale For Saturday
40 dozen Ladies Silk Hose worth- $1.75 to $2.00 pair, White and
i / . Hi
.a few colors, (all sizes)
............ :
AgentsTfor the
| WhiteJS^wing
j
Machine'^
98c
The Y owell Company
PHONG NO. 12S..........................
The April
Victor Records
ARE HERE
■ __■ .
%
. -•
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'
�SANFORD DAIL1 HERALD
people's iganjiportation lines, ss st
present, it is s crime, in which those
in authority are as.much at fault as
the irresponsible operatives "w h o
have violated their co n tract.—DeLand News.
rUBLUIIKRM
THE HERALDPRINC*
INTINGCOMPANY
g ift q
i t s f -> i
You’re Merely a Number In U. S,
Census Records.
Building Material
Roofing of All Descriptions
Hill Lumber
TELLS HQlV HE CURED COLO
New York Physician Passes on Rem
edy Which He Declares Does .
Away With Affliction.'
This Is how Dr. L. Duncan Bulkley of New York cures his own colds
Identity Lost When Individuals Be sml those of other people. Doctor
come Cards With a 'L o t of Holts
llulkleyr ftells the story In the Medical
Record.'as follows:
Punched In Them.
"Yesterday I bad about aa severe a
Washington.—Names mean nothing cold ns possible, which had been com
at all In the Job of counting noses In ing on several days, and had been sim
the United Htntea for the J920 census. ply neglected, and 1 sneezed and
You have a natije when you eorae coughed all day.'nslng any number of
In the afternoon 1
Into the big bam-llke building, here handkerchiefs.
where 4,000 clerks are tntmlaHnJr you took one or two doses of sods, half a
ira spoonful, and In the evening took
nnd about 110,000.000 like you.
Very soon, though, you become noth five more. At half-hour Intervals, In
ing but a card with a lot of holes warm water. At midnight 1 took one
punched In It. You hnve sex. age, na of the grip powder* I have to long
tionality and a lot of other things, but prescribed, ten grains ‘ o f ’ phenacetln
with SO of sods, with bot water, and
no name.
Your card In Just as important, yet went to bed with two handkerchiefs
ns anonymous, as the president's. In under my pillow. 1 dropped to sleep
the census bureau the president Isn't very soon and slept soundly unUl call
Woodrow Wilson.
Hp Is merely a ed at 7 :30, when I took another of ih s
white- man, bom In America, Iltlng phenacetln tend soda powders and
In Washington, head Of a family, Rng- found the cold e n t i t y gone; exactly
llsh-speaklng and able to read and ths experience which 1 reported bewrite.
fx, f*’ fore and which 1 have had many
Neither king's horses nor king's meiT' times.
“Last year from October to late
could drag your name out of the censpring i wrote fo r the pheoacetin and
Ryda powdera. ten grain* and St), ut
most every day. and sometimes a t least
fonr tlmea In ,the day, for pntlenta
threatened with grippe, and although
I questioned tnnny patients at subse
quent office vl^|ts I have yet to learn
of nny failure to arrest the trouble.”
The S t. Petersburg Times does not
take kindly to the Overall Club Idea
and the argumont which it advances
certainly has merit to it. According
M*ii« ( N i l
AeelhsiUs to the Times* view, the clubs, which
are springing up .are but fads; the
overall attire .will be adopted by the
UUCRIPTtON THICK IN advance
FO B O N t TEAR— U__________ ________ — »
middle classes for a short while and
FO R SIX M O N T H S -__ _________________ *
then discarded. If tw.o million xd this
nKLtvKRgp tN a r t n r cabhikr
ONE WEICX---------------- -------------— I* G
cfyaa should decide to adopt the over
all uniform, It would call for 14,000,•Altar** u **<**d tliM at*4l*r O cmW FT, 000 yards of blue denim. With such
l i l t , •< It* H S i d n >1 B u t s i rWH<D. i* A e a demand, overalls would sell for
*rl t f M a rti F, I lf * .
about the same price aa would trous
ers made of material now in general
use. The result—the laboring man
who must wear them to work would
be forced to pay three or four prices
* Th s Greatest Carnival on earth for his working clothes Apd Wlth^the
opens here this afternoon and night
price up, It would be s hard m atter
and lasts for three nights. And the to make it come 'down, again.
money goes for a good enuse.
It was so in the week the govern
ment advocated the purchasing of
Big headlines in Lakeland
Star cheap cuts of meat, as soon as the
aay "H is Bridal N ight" was a com demand for cheap cuts -was created
plete Knockout.
Well, you can thare- wasn’t any m ore cheap-euta.newer t e ll ' what Is going to happen
What we would advocate Is a
with all these strikes and everything. "P a tc h Club" to which only those
But we all agree that June is*the wearing garments which show wear
best month, after all.
and at least ona patch, would be
eligible. No one can make you pay
Tampa Tribune says
"Tam pa more for old clothes you own, and
Cigar Makers are ready to Strik e." if the patchers go up on their price,
We are glad to learn that the people ju st have dear little wlfie put one on
gave them time to get ready before for you, anil those who nre so unforthey made them strike. It is not like lunate as not to have a wife, can do
as if they were wanting to strike. Such the job themselves. Neatness of the
a difficult thing now to get the men patch'would in no way effect one’s
to strike and they hate to do.it but eligibility to the organization.— Or
if they aro driven to it by the price lando Reporter-Star.
of silk whirls and automobiles,
UNCLE SAM'S OLDEST WARD
"Caram bo, they will smoke up."
Charged With Profiteering; A
Rrrokl) n H^berdnsher Hecks
Other Fields
T H E L A T E S T SCANDAL
Mary Piekford is at the Jefferson
New York, April I L —Facing trial
in "PoUyahna." and Owen Moore is on a charge of profiteering. Joseph
.on the Orpheum beards in "Picailiily Nichthauser. 12. whose haberdashery
Jim ." In the same town on the same store is one of the best knUwn shops
day. Doug can take the tip for what of the kind in Brooklyn, killed him
it's worth nnd do as he pleases about self with a revolver today at his horn.
it. St Augustine Record.
78 Prospect I’ark West, Drroklyne
Hut, Herb, you must remember
Mrs. Regina Nichthauser, his-wife.
thnt Mary’s brother Jack, was at said her husband was much depressed
the Orpheum in “ In Wrong" on the Inst evening over his arrest.an d th at
Bame day so we suppose “ It is all she believed he hud not slept at at!
Right."
* .
during the night, os she was frequent
ly awakened by hfs restless threshings
about the bed. She was awakened
by u'shot soon after daybreak. Rising
hastily, she hurried to his side, hut
found the bullet bad killed him in
stantly.
Niehthausor, who was arrested on
a specific charge *of violating thy
Lever net by offering for sale a rain
coat at $45 which had cost $23, and
who was held under $2,000 bail by
Federal Commissioner McCabe, made
no ifrention of -tho"*6ecurence to his
wife, she said. It was only when ory
of their three small daughter, brought
in an evening paper which told of
Undo .Sums* oldest ward Is (J-mosthe arrest that Mrs, Nichthauser kos, a Chippewa ludluh. one hundred
lej-.neJ of her husburi J's trouble and ten years old, who lives on Turtle
Department of Justiee Agents Ed- mountnln In North Dnkoln. Just south
wurd Williams and Shelby Williams, of the Canadian herder. He Is blind
of the profiteering-hunting squad de nnd spends his days sitting outside tbe
ciphered Niehthauser's cost code shack of mud with thatched roof
marks in his display window. Th# which hns been his home for many
years. In spite of his age O-mos kos
code was based upon the words, " G o Is clear of mind nnd delights In talking
help us.” the nine letters representing to visitors.
the digits and the letter "x ” being
used for the cipher. Seeing a rain
coat in the window marked "O. D .," CANDY E X P O R TS UP TE N FO LD
which meant, they said, thqt its sell-'
United States Sbfpm*nta of Sweet* In
mg cost was $23, they inquired the
1919 Reach Tctal of
selling price and were told it was $15
$ 12,309 ,000 .
Niehthauser’s urre.st followed.
Washington.—Exports of confection
ery from the United Stnbes. during 1010
World's Race* Divided.
Ampldsctnus are the jesqile who In- Increased tenfold over 11118, according
'inhlt ttie tropics, whose shadows In to statistics complied by Ihe depart
one part _of the year are cast to the ment of commerce, the declared value
nonli anti In the other to the smith, ne- hblng sic.myooo. against $t.22-*r.0oo
Imports tntnled only $lfl,'i,000. Th*p
renting as the sun Is north or south of
enforcement
of embargoes by foreign
their zenith.
Tlie nntlsi Inns nre the Inhabitants oouiftrles during the Unit half of last
of tbe earth living on different sides year prevented the record .exports
of the equator, whose shadows nt noon from being nt least .30 per cent greater.
rri- cast In contrary directions. Those It was estimated.
Great Hr) In In ranked first among the
living north of the equator nre nntlsclnns to those living south of that line, consumers of American candy, export*
and vice versa. Tin* shadows on one to British ports comprising 34 per, cent
side are cast 'ownrd the north nnd of the total. Shipments to the Orient
also showed large Increases, The ad
upon the other toward the south.
Tlie nsclsns are the people who vent of American soldiers In foreign
live |n n land where, nt a certnln time countries undoubtedly lmfl much to do
of *onclt year, they hnve no shadows with the Increased popularity of the
nt noon. All the Inhabitants of the sweets to which they tvere accustomed,
torrid zone nre nsclnns. they having a the report said.
vertical sun twice a yenr.
The perlsclnns nre the Inhabitants ROMAN PALACE TO GERMANS?
of the polar circle, whose shadows dur
ing some j - onions of the summer must Newspapers Protest Against Plan to
In the course of the day move entirely
Sell Historic Villa for •
rroiind nnd fall toward every point of
Embassy.
the compass.
noroe, Italy.—Newspapers here nre
Island of Crete "Upending.”
protesting against nn nttempt by Ger
I it the course of a discussion on the many to purchase the Wolknnskl vllln.
subject of Crete nt the Itoynl Geo- now belonging to the Mnrehese CainTnpblrnl society, I
L, J. My res do- pitnnil. a* the seat of the German cmLime, Cement, I’lastor
I'-ribcd tui. remarkable changes of Missy here. It Is pointed out thnt InBrick, Drain Tile anti
;rmin«l lev* l ibat hnve occurred there eluded in the pvop'Wty are -picturesque
Sewer I’ipe.
::
::
ilnce classical tljnes, snjs tbe Scientific urehe* of ’lie Xcumiiin aqueduct. Built
by Tup*-,-nr Claudius: two ancient
American.
The whole Island has swung upon nn Roman burial place*, numerous urns
tils, the eastern half sinking nnd the und frescoes nnd antiquities which at
.vestern rising, so thnt xvtierens nt present the public In allowed to visit.
lllrrnpetrns and Hpinnlonga the me It Is feared thnt tf the Oermnn*.pur-,
.debt quays and Itnrhor works nre now chase (So property It will be closed to
under water, the little Greek harbor of the people.
The claim la made that no palace
Phnlnsnmn. nt »he west end of the Is
land, Is now to'ntty upheave*!, so that having such historic Importance should
one can walk at *tt <m ttie floor of the be allowed to pass Into foreign hands.
••iiclen! harbor, upraised and drv.
* • IL J . HOLLY. Editor *
W. M. HAYNES, Business Manager
j
M A KIN G M A T T E R S W O R SE
NAMES MEAN NOTHING
A PRIL 15, 1920
BEHIND TBE FARMER
The Farm er who is without the backing and support
of a strong bank, is treading upon dangerous ground.
The business of farming is, a t times, precarious; and
no farmer can afford to be without the protection
th a t is afforded by a friendly connection with a help-
F. P . FO RSTER, President
TO WORK OLD COPPER MINES
B . F . W H ITNER, Cashier
Sanford, Florid
American— Company^ WllK Modem
Machinery, Will Reopen Shaft
on the Ilie of Cyprus.
Fatal Wolves of Russia.
The wolves of Husain are the cause
of death to hundreds of children and
travelers every winter.
According to an non mm cement
made yesterday, a syndicate of On!'
fornln capitalists bus secured n long
term purchase I r*c on a score or
more of the most vnluatde workings
on the Island, and cnglnuer* on* now
on tin 7rmind outlining pinna for In
stalling modem mining machinery to
replace Hie crude . plnnts maintained
by Iho Phoenicians .ccniurles ago.
While the names of members of ilio
syndicate were n«|f .given out. D. C.
Jncklln, multl-ndltlonnlre copper mag
nate of San Francisco. Is the recog
nized bead of the corporation. .
When the war first Itroke out the
syndicate tiad about completed plans
for perfecting their tense of 22 claims
on the Islnnd, but complications
brought about by the conflict forced
abandonment of the plan until after
the signing of the armistice.
Dally Thought
The solitary aid? of our nnturc de
mands leisure for reflection upon sub
jects which •the dash and whirl of
dally business, so long as Us ctuiuls
re t th V ; nbnnt i|«. forbid tbe 'atelier'
to fasten Itself.—Fronde.
Mil Ittl-1 Ml-' illi .11,,
II. ; .is,, of
altruism I •:m o , n ,.o_- jn qt into
n river and ha ini Mown jo i i . b r an^l
younger dog. v. hull -b.i I been swept
along by Hie current mill who was (Ty
ing In vain to make u landing where
tlie bank was sleep und slippery. At
every attempt tils elaWs slipped; be
was losing bis bead; be was growing
weak. The older dog pushed him
downstream to a safe landing, then
went on about tils business, as tf It
were a mere detail.—American*Mngazlne.
The Peanut.
The pcnntit Is n member of the pea
family ami the "n ut" Is more accurate
ly described tin n pod. It l» crows
from seed In many tropical nml mb.
i tropical lands, n long warm mvimui be
ing nccewtary for Its maturity. It
flowers above ground, then the steia
! bends downwards, the ytnmc
m| tcr» tlui bull utul. there umuyve So
roots are eter nttnehi*d to tin- nut the
| libers, mistaken for them, are fmnj
■ the. stem.
Hairy Elephant*.
Historians tell- us tbal, In prehis
toric times, mighty* mastodons nrwl
yrmininoHor-were—crirrrert from fund
to tall with a very coarse hair which.
In many cases, grew long, S*> the ele
phant's forefathers had long Imir but,
ns the world changed with regard to
weather conditions, from tin hitter
frosty glaciers that were cm i>uiiien-d
to the modem climate of extreme heat
and cold, the elephant gradually
doffed Ills overcoat. -. The luilr some
times seen on the top «rT Id* h«d
alone remains ns a reminder.
Act Criticism.
One day n German ttubnltern who
find been ordered to find billets pre
sented himself at my linuse. writes n
Belgian woman in the World's Work.
I showed hltn among others the room
occupied for more than two years by
the American delegates of the relief
commission. In which n reproduction
of an undent work of nrt—a bust
without nrms—stood oil the mantel
piece. Tho suhnltern thought the
room appeared to ho comfortable, but,
seeking to make himself disagreeable,
ho raised his eyebrows, after looking
nt tho reproduction, nnd said In n
rude voice:
"Why, madam, did you cut the anus
off this tmst In n room destined to he
occupied by n Oermnn officer 7”
Words failed me. .What could I
spy? lie left the liotiso Svlth nn of
fended air. Hut the Incident had nn
sequel, which was most extraordinary.
Lived Long In Secluslop.
Forty yenrs In the District of Columhtn without having set foot on the
streets I Such was tho record of sev
eral of the sisters of tiio Visitation
convent, formerly located nt Connecti
cut avenue and L street Northwest.
I am told on authority. For forty
years these sisters lived In the school,
Inking lliclr exercise In the spacious
grounds hnek of the building, sqr
rounded by n high wall. As you g«>
Itast tbe building now you see It nl
most raxed to the ground by Svreckers.
tlie building nnd site having been sold
recently for a big price. So tho good
sisters nt last came forth from their
celts nnd trod-again the streets of the
national capital for tho Jlrst time In
forty years.—Washington Star.
P rize s fop E n g lis h W e a v e rs ,
A gift of $10,000 front John Cromp
ton of Manchester. England, will priv
vide rewards to the designers and
weavers of original cotton fabrics de
signed and woven In technical col
leges or weaving schools In the Brit
ish emp|rc. One-half of the fabric*
sent In for competition must !>e en
tirely of cotton, nnd the remnlndrr
may contain , 70 per cent of cotton
threads. -A special committee of the
Textile Institute of Manchester will
take care of the collection of the
samples.
On Venice Canals.
The main entry to Ventre front lh«
railway station Is by the celebrated
Grand canal.by menus of gondolas
or omnibus steamers.
The bit let
-■ftnintn a rcgtnirr serelee uiotig tin
•land nitinl anti across the Ingoon »
«. riluiid of ttie t.ldo. There ft
. tram-steam r connect ns
;ti Venice nnd I be imm.
><
t,
llA .P . CONNELLY
A L L K I N D S OF
A IN S U R A N C E .
^ j l P E A L ESTATE.
iS S S A N F O R D , FLA .
Itf- L1AE 1
u
C O L L IS IO N
T V O A M A fa E
F IR E S CO M E W H E N
LEAST
EXPECTED
Let One Come While Unprotected!
r i r e s o c c u r at the
rate o f one per minute
in the U n ited States,
an d the san est thing
th a t o n e c a n do, is
to keep his property
I HEAR HO INSJUANCf.\
[ EXPIRED rCJTERDAY,
constantly insured.
See Us For
Fire Insurance
Cotton Seed Meal
N ITR A TE
SODA
Potash Nitrate
ASHES
- - ~_3=
,
1
�t
■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ |
■
tSB B fe
B
r n
■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ H
I
* :7
\y. wr a n
a p r il
is. J&20
_‘ -Little HapffenJofa
Mention of
Matter* in Brief
Personal Hem*
of Interest
SANFORD DAILY HERALD
In and About
*£ The City UP
.
Sommary of the
Plotting Small
Talk* Succinctly
Arranged for
Herald Reader*
Kanner Purhasca New Home
Mr. Chas Kanner haa juat pur
chased the splendid home formerly
owned by Mr. L. T . Bryan where he
expects to move soon. The transaction
tion was made by J . E. Spurting arid
Eold by Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Gri
ffith.
"H one Kama"
for immediate delivery
other dealer we have."
th a n ' any
HOSPITAL
FUNDS ARE
TRANSFERRED
The High Cost
of clothing as Well^as the high cost of everything that makes up the neccessaries
effects. The people are cautioned
of life have caused us as much concern as any of our customers and we are just
about dogs as it is said several other
dogs were bitten by tht* dog and
as much interested in bringing this cost down as you.
•a
there may be others running loose.
•
#
It would be well for people to be
TRU STEES
OF
SANPORD
careful until the full extent of the H OSPITA L
ASSOCIATION
mad dog scare is investigated.
TR A N SFER S
FUNDS
AND
REAL
ESTA TE
TO
NEW
Every article of clothing, whether it be a Wool sliit, a Palm Beach suit, or a
A Future Cartoonist
ASSOCIATION.
The following note was left on
pair of Overalls that leaves our place will be qf the very best that money can buy
Don't forget that Sanford's beat
The trustees of the Sanford Hos
desk this morning by Ben Guthrie:
male talent will be heard at the
pital Association held a special meet
on thejnarket today and they will be sold to you at the lowest price that we can
b ear Bob Holly:
ministrela, to-night and throughout
ing Tuesdey evening at the- plllce of
and stay in business. That means that you get clothing fiiA T LASTS LONGER
Fino big boy arrived »t our house
the Carnival.
’
146-ltc
M. F. Robinson, and unanimously
lust night. You understand .this la
and that makes your clothes cost less in the long run but
Patronise each booth* each night no ordinary kid . 'Spread yourself. agreed to transfer all the assets of
the
Association
to
the
Fernaldduring Fes^val week and help tp We hereby congratulate Ben and.
mike Sanford the efty bcautifull Mrs. Ben on the arrival and wo hope Laughton Memorial Hospital Ass’n
consisting of $2,634. 64 in money
the new boy will be one of the
146-ltc.
and the five vacant lots on south Mag
greatest men in tho country and a
"H one Yarns"
nolia Avenue that were given to the
Joy hnd ’blessing to his parent!.
*
Association by Holden & Thigpen
Messrs Aird, Stevens and Miller
for hospital purposes, (subject to a
of Jacksonville are In the city today
Fine
Musical
Program
mortgage of $126 which the Associa
£?-?1 , Tj *
on business and pleasure combined.
tion
paid) and a lull set of account
The
First
Methodist
Church,
of
They are among the foremost boost
■.
ers not only for Jacksonville bu t of Banford haa engaged the services of books printed exprqariy for keeping
thri state and are
Interested iKe Southern CoHeJe O fa S S lrT and TuSjMaT account* and Which were
soloists to present to the citizens of donated by th e Traveled Insurance
in the good triads movement.
Banford a beautiful mhslcal program C om pany; and which contain the
"H one Yafns'”
on the evening of Saturday, April names of all the contributors and the
dates and amounts contributed.
Treat your beat girl to home made 17tK.
.m
candy and carry a box of It home.
The young people composing this
The Trustees present and. voting
organization are very talented and for this transfer were, M. F. Robin146-ltc.
' |- " T H E S T O R E W A T I S D I F F E R E N T ’
bathing beauties and modern dolls capable musicians and the citizens Son, President. Mrs. A. T . RomriLtcr,
of
-So
nford-can
be
nssurrd~nf"g~Tare
Beet., Theo Miller. Treasurer, Mrs.
Kwwptrs -a n d -O h l-ju st th e -w e c te H r
ever at the doll booth. Spin the musical treat and an evening replete J. N. Whit her, Mrs. J. D. Davison,
with surprises which will repay them Mrs. R. L. Peck, Mr. E. B. Rourke.
wheel*
.
140-ltc.
for attending. There will he no Mr. D. A. Caldwell, Dr. J . N. Robson
Dr. and Mrs. Ilrownlcc have re charge for admission.
At the request of Mr*. RoSsctter, having lived hero one winter with
For Bale—One 1300 lb. mule,
Lost— Brown velvet saddle bag
turned from Louisville where Dr.
The organization will he accom Dr. Robson acted as Secretary of Mr. a ml Mrs. Colter.
cheap. 12 years old. Reason for sell purse containing money, powder
Brownlee nttened the interchurch panied and chaperoned by *Dr.‘ Aider- tho meeting. The minutes consist
A nice little crowd gathered Tues ing going North. Phone 220W.
puff etc. Finder leavc^at
Judge
convention. Mrs. Ilrownloc ran up man, President of Southern College, largely of technical
144-tf. itosuholder’s olliro and receive reward
resolutions day evening at the home of Mr.
to Indhtnopolis and visited Mrs. 0 . and his very talented wife.
drawn *by Attorney Bchelle Mnines, and Sirs! T .'O . Tyner in response
144-6tc.
I,. Tnylor while away.
For Bale—,!!>• the owner store,
pertaining to the transfer of property to their Invitation to pome nnd help
Dr. Denton, representing the Fernald celebrate the 17th birthday of their building*, dwelling l.oiJsimind wicurt
WANTED — OLD CLEAN. ,
For Sale.— Vault doors, address
Laughton Hospital Association wos son Elmer. Music, social chat and lot*. Wm. H. Hynes, 'CT French L. S. Care of Herald
127-tfc.
HAGS. ANY KIND e x '
13H Fite.
.present and gracefully thanked the game* sped the merry hours awnyund Avc
t’EI’ T
OM)
SO C K S,
For S a le—Two story ft room house
Trustees of the Sanford llo sp it'l unit ere we realised it il was tittle to
c o a ts*
pa n ts.
q jt
For Safe Stable Manure in ear ami garage. Clear title. Sanford
Mrs.
R.
A.
Terheun,
Editor
I
toil
good
niglft,
hoping
for
many
Association
for
this
timely
assistance
I ED SPR EA D S. AT. THE
1*hone 3 9 5
more returns of the day. A number lots, llulfi in & tiirvln, lli-diee Hide. Heights. Apply No. 402, Sanford
HERALD O FFICE.
59-tf
!IO -50te." avenue.
113-tfe.
! * f deliriotn cake* ma le by hit *i-;‘ er Jacksonville, Fin
For Klim Powdered Milk call
Mist Fern Ward has returned to
! Mrs Krell and banana cream were
For Sale— One lot of Du roe hogs
W. W. Dressor, Phone 2412. 145-12tp Spartanburg wI r e she resumes* her
served during the hour of refreshment
and pigs. Any amount you want
studies 6t Converse (Vllege after
“ Hone Yam s"
from one to lot. G. W. Spencer.
the Easter vacation at home.
LONG WOOD PICK-UP
Fine new* comes from "Fort Lau
121-tfc.
The Country Store is and alw ays will
Miss Corn Price and Miss 'fhelmn
Mrs. •Hardaway returned home derdale of real estate transfers to
be popular booth of Carnival week.
For Rent One large well furnished
Man* ( f I'biladeljiiiia are spending Tuesday from Sanford whre slic has men of means who are planning a
146-ltc.
room
717 Park Ave. I IS-tf,
great
development
work.
Fort
Lau
sometime at the Gables while
en heen the guest of Mr*. EugeneSpeer
Watch fdr the .cake sale each route from Orlando to Philadelphia.
derdale
is
known
us
the
gateway
to
Trl)|U „f i*„|nt (U y w„* |„
For Rent Furnished rooms for
night of the Festival.
146-Ite.
the garden land of the world and its
Furniture and Complete
Mr*
Henrietta Coleman and
a town Monday looking after his pro
o t;*e k e e |> in g or bedrooms.
2 !0
friends do not have to stretch their
J E, V. Jervoy the well known congenial party arrives
‘
a
rk
A
v
e
.
138-tf.
on
the perty here.
House Furnishings
imaginations to catelt a vision of the
anil popular buyer of winter veget Steamer from Jaekswivill today and
J. T. McGahey spent the week end
big days ahead of the fast-growilig
For Rent Completely furnished
ables left today for his hogie in will be the guest* of Mrs. J.
H. at home.
Stoves nnd Ranges
town.
new
apartment. Summer rates. H.
Charleston where.he will remnjn tim Cafdor.
Mr. nf\*\ Mrs. Waits spent Sunday
U
Herndon.
141-litr.
Our Stock is Complete
■. * ]
ing the vegetable season.
Miss Thelma Wood of
Ellenton
Orlando the guest of their daughi.
A walking dredge anti live tractors
ter
Mrs.
Saulsburgh.
' ’ Hone Yams"
For Sale—2 story frame garage.
Is the attractive guest 'of Mrs. R. J.
\ Mr. John Dunbar and Alia* F.lsie are at work preparing for cultivation Payment down. Balance E Z Terms.
Prices and Terms
Holly
for
Carnival
week.
All the home made candy you can
Dunbar anti Mrs. J . Lynn Stark eleven thousand acres of land nar I2H5U. Box It care of Hernld. l42-6tc
■ vfl
- Reasonable
Telegram* announce the arrival left Wednesday for their homes in City Point. Three crews are at work
buy made by Sanford’s best candy
of
Mr.
nnd
Mrs.
Frank
Roper,
nee
Candy makers at the eln d y booth
ft hours per day each. A mile of
Philadelphia.
Wanted — 1000 pnirs of shoes to
• a
Miss Mae AIL*ter, at West Palm
each night.
146-ltc.
ditch
20 feet deep is.^iug every wpok, repair. A. E Pobhlnr. Electric"Shoe
Mr. and Mrs. llundeckcr left on
34
years
service
to
San
The land will be planted to paru Repairing 4th St. anti Sanford Ave.
Lookout for the coffee and hot Bench Tuesday.
Thursday for their home in Penn.,
ford
grass
and used as pasture.
*
dogs during the cool of the evening
LeOlor Block '
I41-0tp
after spending several months hern.
Book
I.overs
On
Tuesday
while enjoying the /un at the FotiMrs. G. S. Maury of Orlando
For Sale Bungalow, large lot
tin' ■spent several days the guest of Mr.
vhI
146-ltc. The congenial members of
Part down J2900. Balance as rent.
Book Lovers Club were the guests
♦>
ami Mrs. J. S. Dinkel.
"H on e Yams"
Box E care of Herald.
142-Gte.
of Mrs. J E. Pace Tuesday after-1
Mrs. Lizzie Griggs of Sanford was
Try the famous Fortune Teller. noon at her beautiful home on the
the guest of Mrs. Lewis the past
Best prices paid for second hand
146.ltc . *■•
luke. A spirit of jollity and informaResidence: 906 Magnolia Ave.'
furniture. Look up, see what you
week.
Phono 461
Jily prevailed that! was most delight
"H one Yams”
The Ladies of the Civic League
have. Dixie Furniture Co. 321
ful and all members were present had n *!*{tclal. jeveping” at the Li
Office: First National Bank Building
Sanford Ave.
145-12tc.
Phono 462
Bitten By Mad Dog w
with the exception ef Miss Hawkins. brary Tuesday evening and the Pre
Miss Tabfcr who resides at Twin Mrs. A. E. Hill'was the invited guest sident Mrs. Entzminger presented
For Sale Good Horse, Spring
Lakes was bitten by a*dog and after of the aftprne,,n.
Wagon find Harness. Cheap for
to Mr. .John Dunbar three virtrula
<♦>
adorned records a* a token of appreciation
I>r Tolar had rendered * medical aid A profusion of cot flow'crs
quick sale. D. W. Short, Longwood
GEORGE D. HART
For Sale Jersey Cow with three Fla.
the
rooms
nnd
an
elaborate
refresh to him from the ladles of the league'
he sent the head of the dog to the
!46-3tp.
’’a m
LIFE INSURANCE
Board of licalth in Jacksonville ment course was served in the lute for his work and interest in the l.a- weeks old calf Perfectly good every
For Sale 12-3-4 acre farm a.
where it was pronounced* that the afternoon.
SPECIALIST
gue also a vote of thanks was ten way. Mrs. It. B. Lynch, Elder
Loading station. Four hou>i«-and
------- p
Springs.
146-Ctp.
•log was suffering from rabies. Miss
Phone
No.
47
P. O. Box 107
dered to Miss Dunbar for the work
lot* W. J . Thigpen.
142-tfc
Taber hns received the proper treat
Pnrf*h House Dance Postponed
she had done,
For Sale— Baby Rhode Island
ment for rabies and will suffer no ill
P.tcaUHe of the Spring Festival th isj
...............
_ Mrs. James Stewart,
Mr: nnd
Roils,
batched by hens at Mrs. I).
wee}*. the Parish House dance which , ^ nMrr j,„.- Stewart, Mr; and Mr*.
D.
Mdrstun.
Three miles west on
was to have I.... .. given on Friday Matht.ws „ n() Miss JMildred Dickson
•
146-3tp.
evening ha* been post poned Ift next were the guests of S. K. Dickson ut First St.
Friday, April 21st.
. .
hi* home on Myrtle lake on Sunday.
Lost— Between Sanford ninl Or
lando . last Sunday, 1 31x4 Build
m
Iowa H uh S uccessful W o m a n Aut°
UPSAI.A AND GKAPEVIM.K *
wire wheel with Kelly Springfield
Dealer * >
--------- FOR--------Rev. Brower of Sanford will
plain tread tire mounted on same.
Over In LeOn, Iowa. 1s one of the preach for ps urixt Sunday, bringing Finder return RHutt Tire Company
Ford M otor Company's most inter us an Easter message, at 3:00 P. M. Orlando and receive reward. 146-ltc.
EVERYTHING IN
esting Dealers— Mrs. M. P. Estes, Sunday School at 2:00 and welcome
Loat—Strayed or Stolen Onew ho'sells something like 300 Fori! extended to ,a ll fur both service*.
Cere yearly, to sny nothing of the
Mr. and Mrs. Kruse and two lit white and brindlo female bull dog.
Fordson Tractor she sells. Her only tle ones with their mother, Mrs. Answers to the name of ’ Dixie" Will
regret is that the company couldn’t Kennedy of Sanford are now new pay liberal reward fur information
promise her more than 300
cars. neighbors, having moved Into the leading to the recovery. Brown’s
She is said to be
one
of
the William* house. Glad to welcome Meat Market.
most successful women automobile them.
Sorry to hear that Emil Mngnusonj- W anted—To buy, Second hand
dealers in Iowa.
also
r —- Mrs. Estes is n thorough business had an attack of the flu while they bed, spring und mattress
IK
'■
woman. She knows her product, she were away; Mrs. Jack Vaughn is Dresser in good -ahape, and cheap
' k.’for cash. Address Box 766, City
knows her territory, she knows, how poorly too. M5-2tp
to sell Cars and she knows the value i Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Campbell and
their
two
bright
youngsters
were
of business system for that la her
' tr
L ost—Silver filagree pin, 6 inches
sir hobby.*‘ You can’t do Business right callers Sunday morning at the home
without a good , system ," she de of Mr. and Mr*. Alfred Ericson. long, 3-4 inches wide. Return to
_~tv
Herald office for reward.
144-3tc
clares. "People don’t like to wait. If
Mr. and Mrs. J . N. Swanson of
a man corned In and wants to know Colorado are vhdtlng.for the'prexent
L ost— Keys in leather case with
if he can get a certain part, or whnt at the home of their uncle and aunt name attached. Finder please return
his account *is or what something will Mr. and Mrs. Nell Swanson in Upsala to First National Bank and receive
cost, you’ ve got to be able to tell
Mrs. Campbell is entertaining her reward.
144-3tp
him quickly.
mother, Mrs. Campbell of St. Au
For R ent— Light Housekeeping
In n letter to the Ford Motor Com- gustine this week, who came hack
pany, the Des Moines Branch mans- with Mr. and Mrs. Williams rin their also single rooms. 300 French Ave.
144-Tues-Thur-titj^cr says of Mrs. Estes: "T h is dealer recent trip up to Jacksonville,
-1
has the la>gfait mfrnber of cars , * c happy surprise for the family./
raS -** ----.r
■ti «:
For Sale—At less'than half price,
-ATMre. Campbell and her mother
cording to the population of her ter
one nlno column Wales A’dding M a
ritory of any dealer under * thl/ are spending" Wednesday with-'Mrs. chine with stand, used very little.
*•
Branch. Her" estimate for tills year y©Hft.-:WiHiama-l» Banford.
Care of Ileriald 1
l« -lf.
A little baby boy won born to
g g f iH I
la on« car for every twenty-seven
people including men, women, chil Mr. and Mrs. August Selliso o‘f Canto
L ost—pn celery Ave
Monday
* •
.-s.-p dren nnd inmates of the po$r fartn. N. Y . op April 2, his name bing night douSlo barrelwhat gun. Reward
’ - •*
And ahe hns constantly carried a Stark Vernon. M ri SntH »a*kJietier fi returned to J . S. Wilson Union
Miss Bessie Brooks, Ave. Sanford, Flu. ■
here
. . k'-'
greater percentage of unfilled orders
144-3tp
Here
IsOne Way We
Help Do It
You Will H ave To Co-operate With Vs
To Get Results
or
I “
IN SOCIETY’S DOMAIN
COUNTY HAPPENINGS
THEO. J. MILLER & SON
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
PmiS i
B. C. DODDS,M.D.
m
Your Valuables
SAFE?
HEADQUARTERS
G r o c e r ie s
SPECIAL PRICE
TALL CREAM
.50
We still have a few Safety
Deposit Boxes for Rent.
Ask us about them.
SMALL CREAM >
75c Doz. -
SANFORD
MB
•V
■’m
►1/tU
■j
mm
■ # i| a fii-
■ > r
• ■
>
�
Dublin Core
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Sanford Herald, 1920
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Title
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The Sanford Herald, April 15, 1920
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on April 15, 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>, April 15, 1920; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
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Sanford, Florida
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<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
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application/pdf
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/94cdf1a63bf639cd6302c5f57be3d7bd.pdf
fef11125ac65698a3e8c751c217a50c7
PDF Text
Text
4
IN THE HEART OF THE WORt U S GREATEST VECETAHIE SECTION
SANFORD, FLORIDA. WEDNESDAY. APRIL 14. 1920
OUR NAVY FREIGHT
ST 0 SIGNAL
WAS READ? IN THE CENTRAL
ULD OLD MARS
BYBALOON
FOR WARINDUSTRAL C0ND1T
STRIKE CONTINUE
AM MEREST
COLLEGE- PRO ADMIRAL
STRAUSS
SAYS of Expertnential .work before tho
FESSOR WILL MAKE AT
NAVY BEGAN
LAYING IN first tractor was put on the market.
Fordson tractors are now boing
TEMPT THIS MONTH.
SUPPLIES IN 1914.
a
assembled at a rate of 350 daily at
Omaha April 14 (By Associated
Washington April 14 (By Associa Dearborn, 100 at tho St. Louis
Press) Professor Todd of Amherst ted Press) Hear Adntiral Strauss Assembling Plant, and it is estimated
College will attempt to signnl Mars told the senato investigating com that within a short timo the Dcs
from a ballon on April 23 according mittee that the navy began laying Moines Branch will be in operation.
to Leo Stevens a balloon expert.
in a good supply of'reserve guns and There la^ajao ap assembling .plant In Bulldog Shine Does Damage
powedr and project ties-as - soon- as Cork. Ireland.
~ Macon. Ga.t AprflTlSL—A new type
the war begun in 1914 and when the
Why Flirt With Ileath
of illicit liquor which appeared here
Pooplo who have left Florida in United States entered the war there
Broke Into Safe
,
_______
•
.
today kept doctors and nurses busy
was no shortngo of equipment.
such
haste
to
get
back
to
warm
wea
Cleveland
April 14 (By Associated IN
in a local hospital. Up to 9 o’clock
CALIFORNIA
WHERE
ther
are
running
Into
blirxards
and
Press)
The
safe
of the Morris Com
■FLORIDA VEGETABLES «AND tonight four negroes had been shot
CREWS
HAVE
GONE
STRIKE
stormn which arc great helpers in Embargo Means Great Loss Of pany ofllco was Lroken open and
PBU1TS CANNOT DE TRANS- and two cut with knives. The po promoting sickness. The
Florida Crops
sudden
seventy six hundred dollars was •*AND LEFT TRAIN STALLED.
**/
|. PORTED BEYOND POTOMAC lice made twelve arrests to prevent shange from warm mild clitnnto to
W.
A.
Fulciler,
general
agent
of
stolen.
further Injuries. Polico say the new
Chicago
April
14
(By
Associated
yards.
liquor 1b made from n mixture con cold frldgi'd Northland produces influ the Seaboard, was reluctant to
Press) Tho freight traffic conditions
enza, pneumonia, chills, fevers,.colds hazard a guess as to whnt the omThe railroad strike and embargo taining_ more than the usunl quantity throat troubles and many other Ufa hargo meant to the state.__________
are-Jmproving-in-lhe-central west-bntrrifrlcghts north are causing a alump of-moUuuMsa.
to which the body is heir. Toledo,
tho industrial situation in Ohio and
"The Seaboard, Coast Line nnd
L the hig shipment of vegetables
Ohio, is in the throes of the worsst Florida East Coast would normal
Michigan has reached a crisis as tho
litit were going out of the Sanford
blizzard of the year. The adjacent ly be shipping 200 to 300 cars of
result
of tho stoppage of fuel and sup
,*tion and will cause a big loss to
tflrxat trxkhcr and many xther Ills fruit and truck out of tho state
Ipowers and shippers if allowed to
plies nnd In the far west where a dor
to which tho body is heir. Toledo, now," said he. "This embargo pre
" entinue. The Tampa Tribuno sums
en passenger trains are reported
Ohio, is in the throes of the worsst vents, shipment to any hut points
|sp the situation as follows:
.
stnlled In California. Volunteer crews
blizzard of the yenr. The adjacent in the southeast. ‘ The southeastern
That the embargoes laid on freight
are manning trains in New York
sections of tho North nro nlso feeling markets might absorb prehaps 10
Including perishables, by tire Souin an effort to break the strike,
tho effects of "summery April". The cars n day of our total output from
■board Air Lino and tho Atlantic
moral is that all winter visitors in the state, prehaps a little more, pre
ICout Line railroads because of the
Married In Dallas
Florida should romaip in the Penin haps a little less. You can see thnt
■labor troubles in the North, will resular Slain until the Nbrthern wea a situation which is as serious as that ON WHETHER OTHER THAN
The following wedding notice npliult in the loss of millions of dollars
ther man has garbed himself in rcnl will mean a great loss to the growers
PROTESTANT GIRLS SHOULD pearing in the Ft. Worth Record wil
Itothe vegetable shippers of this state
summer raiment. Do not h&rry to of Florida."
.
HE
ADMITTED
TO
STU he interesting to the many friends
|ud i* more than iikely to spell ruin FEDERAL
TRADE
COMMIS get home ami save a little board bill.
of W. T. Johns who formerly re
C.
K.
Stewart,
general
manager
DENT BODY.
Jto many of them, is the firm conSION
RECOMMENDS BET It is better to pay u few dollars more of the Floridu Citrus Exchange,
sided here:
Iviction of the growers and shippers
TER MARKETING IN BIG here per woek than to rurt into sleet, was to busy in efforts to gel the em
Cleveland April I t (Ay Associated
“ Miss Gladys Alderman nnd Mr.
Kho are familiar with the situation.
snow and ice and bring sorrow to bargo lifted to make a guess as to ....................... ..
CITIES.
W. T. Johns, both of Forth Worb,
Press)
A
discussion
as
to
whether
I Vegetables have been moving at the
your friends nnd relatives, and pay the possible damage, hut it was
Irate of (uriy-jara.a day. and citrus .Washington April U \B y .Associa your docotrs and undertakers for enough to make him most serious. girls other than Protestants should! were married in Dallas Sunday after‘ nooon at the home of the bride
I powers were ahipping 116 cars daily. ted Press) Tho Federal Trade Com their troublo—Orlando Sentinel.
be admitted into nctive membership sister, Mrs. Lawrence Russell,. Tho
—Tampa
Times.
On Sunday W. A. Fulwiler, gener- mission has recommended imp/oved
in the Studnnt Association has ccn attendants were MUs Ruth Aiderlal agent of the Seaboard Railway marketing facilities for the greater
i,.red the interest of the convention man. sister of the bride; Miss Cussio
I at Tampa, received the following distribution in the renters of popula
of th- National Young Woman’s Hobo, Hugh Scarborough, Wyatt
luVnt»H>-Jrorn C. E. Muller at Jack- tion as u step reducing the high cost
Sansom, Jack Sansom and Frank
Christian Association.
[lonw'dU: “Account Berious labor com- of living. .
Culver. Mrs. Johns Is the daughter
' -j —
I plications the Seaboard Air Line
of
Mr. and Mrs. Alderman of 1001
• Armistice In Guatemala
America’s Failure Brands
Her Galveston avenue. Mr. Johns is a
I Railway embargoes all freight, car
Washington April 14 (By Associa
Abroad
As Nation Quitters. prominent business man and has
lloads and less carloads, to be loaded
ted
Press) Opposing forces in Guat
Ion its rails or to be received from its
New York April 12.—Failure of lived in Fort Worth fot- some time.
__ »
1connections, consigned, ’re-Cnnsigned emala arranged for an armistice and
the United States to ratify the peace Mr. and Mrs. Johns lovt Sunday
lor to be re-consigned to all points, the proposal was made by President ASSEMBLED THIS MORNING
CLAXTON CALLS
REPRESEN Irwaty ami join tho leaguo of nations afternoon for an automobile trip to
I except points.in the States of Ho* Cabrera to leave the country ac
TO
TALK
OVER
THE
TATIONS OF STATES TO has made us regraded abroad "as a San Antonio, where they will be a
Iridi, Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi, cording to advices received at the
STRIKE SITUATION.
GETHER . ON
EDUCATION race of uuitters." while "cur prodcs- the St. Anthony hotel for a few days.
1South' Carolina, North Carolina. department.
(dons rfidealism and disinterested Thoy will later be nt home to their
PROBLEMS.
Washington April 14 |By Assoc
I Virginia. Tennessee, Kentucky and
ness are marked down for sham and friends on Hemphill street.”
I Louiaisnnu, east of the Mississsipp Lakeland to Make Census Recount iated Press) The President’s cnbinel
Washington April 14 fHy Associa- hypoerisy.” Raymond H. Fcudick,
1river, effective at once. • Freight jn
Federal census figures give the assembled this morning to discusr I,•<) Press' The commissioner
edu who recently resigned us under-secre Hnsllngs Making War
transit will not be accepted from con- population of Lakeland as 7.062. an the railroad strike. ‘I he Attorney cation Claxton has called the re tary (general of the league of nations |
Agitators
sections except as contained herein increase of 3,343, or nearly one hun General hud a complete report from presentatives citizens of every state
declared
here
tonight.
Hastings, April 12. —Potato grow
and when not restricted by othe dred per cent since 1910. Hut the the Department of Justice field to meet In Washington on May 31st
ers
in this section are very much in
Mr.
Fosdick.
who
arrived
here
yes
agents
who
are
investigating
the
| embargoes. .......j
Notify >M
shippers
and be stato enumeration in 1915 showed
.rl---- ---to* consider the present problem of
censed
nt negro labor agitators who
terday
on
the
steamship
Baltic,
has
strike.
ov fed accordingly.' {Signed) C. E., Lakeland >gith a population of 7,287
education.
havo
been
circulating hero recently
spent the last month in London anti
or more than tho 1920 figures.
Ujr"
t
trying
to
get
the field laborers dis
Paris
finishing
up,
his
work
in
con
The Chamber of Commerce and
'Trw\hours later this was followed
satisfied
with
the
present wnges, nnd
nection
with
the
organization
of
the
I by ano/her telegram from Muller Congressman H. J. Drano have tak
it has been determined to use dras
league.
rtadinxf " Account o f. labor troubles en the matter up with tho Federal
"Our isolatiorf is complete and wo tic measures In getting rid of these
north"**! Richmond. Petersburg and census department. As a result of
fare the rest of the world in alliance," disturbing elclnents.
I Norfolk. we nre not in a position to the Chamber of Commerce luncheon
Last week three of these so called
he asserted. "It i" foolish to asume
I handle freight including perishables Tuesday, the census will be retaken.
agents
were hailed before Judge II.
assume that the situation has no
It is'planned under the spuervision WHO HAVE TIED UP THE
for shipment beyond these points.
F.
Mohr
and heavily fined. Henry
ENTIRE
GOVERNOR
SATS
elements of danger for us. Our posi
Do not permit loading perishables 61 the Chnmbcr of Commerce and
COAL
MINES
(>F
THAT
Sdott,
ono.of
the agents, and a large
tion is one of peril a fact that is
SUPPORTING
STATE
j for shipments beyond these points. that of Adrian P. Jordan of Punta STATE.
dirk
concealed
about
edidently realized in Washington
Eiteml information to shippers sd- Gorda, to make tho canvass in one
CESSION MOVEMENT.
arrested.
He
was
Topeka
April
14
(By
Associated
judging
from
the
planB
that
are
beln,
°nc hundred
ruing if understood. (Signed) C. E. day with the help
costs,
Auga Priela April 14 (By Associa made for tho biggest navy in the
volunteers who will be sworn in ns Press) Governor Allen has announced
Muller."
that criminal proceedings would lie ted Press) Preparations for defense world. The price of our Isolation will cinity with many scowling eyes
enumerators.
The
town
will
be
dis
These orders unless relief can be
instituted agninst President Howatt. hag been made ugainst CuiVapzu
«
will be armament." upon him,
had promptly, will mean the total trlcted nnd tVji nnd other preliminary who advised tho miners to stay on troops which will attempt to bring of our Lolaticn
a
_
Robert
Jackson,
another
negrq
qt*.
lots of a vast quantity of garden arrangements are in charge of Judge. the strike.
turber, arrived n , few hours
Sonoru back into the Mexicnn federa
truck, such as cucumbers, lettuce, to W. M. Gober, G. E. Coogle. C. P.
Scott had departed. He had a hea
tion The Governor says the entire
Selden,
Egbert
E.
Lusk,
and
U.
W.
matoes, peppers and other tender
Italian Aviators Killed
vy piece of artillery on his person
state is supporting th6 secession
Karaschi India AftrU-14 (By Assoc government.
Vegetables which will not keep more Iverson. All nnjncs of bonna fide
when
searched and he also was fined
than a day or two at the moet. The residents of the city January 1st, who iated Press) Captain Gordesco and e , • •• 1• ’’ * *
$loO
ftnlf
costa, which ho produceu
Atlantic Coaat Line Railroad will be were not enumerated previously will Lieut. Gcrass, two Italian aviators
and
enriched
tho county exchequer
Henry
Ford
Started
On
Tractor
13
dually unable to move frieght be added to the Federal count nnd engaged in a flight from—ttymo to
to
that
amount.
Years
Ago
it
Is
thoughCthat
the
figures
will
he
Hid in consequence the growers of
Tokio were killed on the shores of
Mary Pope, a negro woman, was
On.. February 19th at 9 A. M.
the entire state will suffer, those In eight thousand, certainly, possible the Pcrisan Gulf when the machine
the. last agitator on the ground. She
nearer
ten
thousand
than
7,062
the
Fordson
Tractor
Number
100,000
the Webster belt about Miami, °n
crashed to the ground.
was only asiosscd $20, but was warn
MEMORIAL
TO
left the assembly line in the Fordson PRESENT
Abe cast coast, and other trucking Federal county bow gives us.—Lake
ed
that this was not a healthy lo
land
Advertiser.
PRESIDENT
WILSON
A8KING
Plant
at
Dearborn,
Michigan,
New System Haling Cotton
•wtions, being perhaps the hardest
cality
for her and she departed mlFOR RECOGNITION.
Montgomery Ala., Aptll 14«(Hy slightly less than two and one-half
hit, as the crops aro just beginning
nu*
.a
twenty.
.
Ryan For’ Anll-Proflteer Plan
Aasociatcd Press) The new ayatem of years after,number one was complet
to move from these points.
-Washington
April
14
(Ry
Associa
Wymar Nebraska April 14 (By baling the cotton for the marketing ed. And-here again has Henry Ford
The strawberry shipments from the
ted Press) Five hundred Armenian
legion about Starke are just becom Associated Press) W. J. Bryan fa would save over a hundred million Bet a new high record in the manu American war veterans presented
ing heavy and severe loss seem in- vored the anti-profiteer plank in the dollars snnuslly Senator Kansdeil facture of farm tractors via the Secretary Colby, acting for presi
Democratic platform In speaking here told the American Cotton Grower Quantity production route. ’ . v
' y able in this section.
dent Wilson, a memorial urging the
Although the Ford Interests are United States to recognize the ArAssoclstion convention here today.
R. F. Collins, a prominent grower
..
very recent entrants in tho ranks of mcnlan republic. Similiar memorial/
»t Ruahnell, wired J. M. Harvey,
President Carnegie Fond
the tractors Manufacturers, yet
*hairman of the board of the Bank
were presented to Senator Lodge
Henry Ford-really built a tractor—of and RcprAlcntatlve Porter.
New
York
April
14
(By
Associated
°i Commerce here regarding* the
Press) Dr. James Hovlard Angeles the atcam W * before ho started
*ltuation. and asked him to try to
has been' elected president of the work on his first gas car. And in
IM relief from Washington looking
Carnegie Foundation it has-been cidentally, that tractor and tho first Steel Workers Want Debs For WANTS OBREGON. BONTILA8
*o some relief, Mr. Collins saying:
AND CARRANZA TO GET
President
car, still in very good running condi
announced here.
“Wire proper officials In WashingOUT OF PRESIDENTS RACE.
tion, and Mr. Ford occassionally
Gary, Ind., April 12.—Eugene Deb
ion use their influence bring quick
-------->
Titusville is preparing for a poli demonstrates both to visitors at his was endorsed as a candidate for pre
Washington April 14 (By Associa
••ttlcment strike. Our people here
entrance
to
church
in
sident-at a meeting of steel workers ted Press! Private advices from Neuv
tical orgy, talkfcst, eatfeat, and gen farm in Dearnorn.
Ur ruined unless given relief. Can t
ARIZONA
HAS SIGNS TO eral debauch on Thursday, May6, to
Some fifteen years ago Mr. Ford today. Although it had been reported Laredo say that General Gonzalez
ship anywhere account embargo.
THAT
EFFECT.
*
^
which all candidates in the State began work on what has come to be that action would be taken to form has withdrawn from the race for the
Cukes must be shipped or ruined.
(Singed) R. F. Collins."
Phoenix Arizona April 14 (By and their relatives snd 'friends and the Fordson.'This tractor waa really n new union of itcel workers, due to presidency of Mexico and had re
Mr. Harvey said last night that Associated Press) All entrances to sidesrrbs have been invited. There a Ford Car equipped with apeclal dissatisfaction over thr outcome of quested Obregon snd Bonillas to do
iii likewise
imcwise and
anu called
cancel on Carransa
C/Srrania to
so
wai endeavoring to get into com St. Mary’s .Catholic church this will be a big barbecue of beef, prok wheels and included of course softie the atell strike and the manner in
mechanical
changes.
By
1908
he
had
Ash,
crackers
and
Crackers.
About
which
it
was
conducted.
In
Gary.
lust
resign.
He
said
the
9uprmera
Cmirt
morning
bpr<*
notices
saying
"Enmunication with Congremaman Hernothing
to should name the provisional presi
” was accomplished
* *~h'ft J. r}r.n» .ml kul .taken the ifMM Into this church Is forbidden seventy-two candidates are expected a workable tractor; It plowed, har year, rt,M
to address the public—providing the rowed, and did much. other farm ward this end. A number of ploicemen dent. Gontalrx also resigned big
■»Uer up with the Taijupa BoaM if to women wearing low
public can atand th? pressure
work. Then enaued nine more years were in'the hall.
command.
ci that body will discuss the embargo dresses.”
Freight
Perishablev
Crops Up
and try to find some way out at the
board meeting on Wednesday.
It is a very serious situation, ac
cording tto thoio familiar with condi
tions, and much anxiety is felt
among agriculturists throughout the
state.
of Fuel
PAS’GR TRAINS IDLE
Y. W r (H k —
DISCUSS
RELIGION
IMPROVED
MARKETING
CONDITION
EDUCATION
CABINET DIS
COMMISSIONER
CUSS STRIKE
AFTER RESULTS
KANSAS GOV. IS
SONORA WILL
AFTER STRIKERS RESIST CARRANZA
ARMENIAN
AMERICAN
'
SOLDIERS
CATHOLICS
ARE AGAINST
1LOW JIECKS
GONZALEZ .
WOULD MM
CLEAN
* S3 •
�APRIL 13. 1920
SANFORD DAILY HERALD
PAGB 6
Flagler and Okeechobee with five,
have the leaat number of precincts.
Following la the list
Precinct*
County-r •
'___ 25
Alachua
Baker ..........
Bay.
Bradford..
Brevard ___
Broward ....
Calhoun.. ,
Citrus-.........
Clay.../.
- a bank should establish a most
Columbia ...
D ad frl.' —
intim ate relation betw een the bank
DeSoto____
IkiVnl_......
Escambia..—
The daredevil of the screen
Flagler.
always willing to consult
Franklin___
w ith o u r depositors
lepositors r<
regarding their
Gadaden___
Hamilton---proposed business deals.
OVERALL' CLUB AT HIGH SCHOOL Hernando—
Hillsborough
W e mAy see matters from a differ
Holmea„„j...
(Continued
from
Pago
1)
a sensational W estern dram a
ent viewpoint than you do and help
Jackson
eecretary-tjreaaurer, and a member of Jefferson
you to avoid a loss., Come in and
the Inter-National Overall .Council. Lafayette
Article G
let us assist you,/
.
'
Section 1 The president-s aball Lee .......
preside at all regular meeting*, pre Leon.... :
serve order, and enforce the constitu Levy ....
tion-arfd by-laws; he shall appoint Liberty.
all committee* aubjekt to approval Madison
of the club.- >
____
—Section Z1•'The vice* president shill Marion
assume the duties of the president Monroe
in his absence.
SERY1CB
HOME ItiST lT U T IO fl
N assau........
Naval Crulae To The Paelac
Section 3. ^he (secretary-treasurer Okaloosa.......
shall keep an accurate record of all Okeechobee ",
A practice cruise will be made thla
Thls cruise affords a wonderful
summer by the Midshipmen’s Prac opportunity to see the Panama Canal the proceedings of the club and pre Orange x. . . .
tice Squadron. The following porta Porta of the Pacific, the Hawaiian serve the same; and shall attend to Osceola...__
will be visited:
Palm Beach
Islands and the winter rendcavoua all correspondence.
Section 4. The duty of the member Pisco
Guantanamo, Cuba; Hawaiian .
of the Atfantix.
of the In te rn a tio n a l OveralL-Coun
Islands; San Pedro, Calif.; Panama
This-opportunity 1* offered to ex cil shall he to represent the beat In Plnellis—
£an*l Zone; J u g a t Sound, Washing
service men reenlisting for a period of terests of the Sanford High School Polk..........
ton; San Francisco, Calif.; San
of two, three or four year*. Those Overall Club in all matters of Inler- Putnam. —
Diego. Calfi.
Santa Rosa
The Practice Squandron will be who enlist for this cruis3 will he
Seminole..
transferred
directly
to
Philadelphia,
made up of the following svesaela:
St. Johns...
Pa.,
with
orders
to
report
to
the
U. S. S. Connecti?ut. Flag ahip;
St. Lucie
U. S. S. Michigan; U. S. S. Minne»ota Commander of the Paractice Squa
Sumter
U. S. 8. Kansas; U. 8. S. Soutl\ dron for duty. The actual cruise will
Suwnnec'
begin about June 5th anil will end
Taylor
about Septeml e* lr ,
at AnVolusia ....
napili*.,See Naval Recruiting Station
Wakulla
14
SPR U C E UP T H E CAR
at Orlando.
Walton
P u t on n new co at of p aint for
Every member sEuill consider him Washington
___ j this season and m ake it_ look like
PROP, OGILVIE ON THK
self a committee of oiip to report all
P ito t; It AM
... . j . ___ t ....“ 977 a'n ew au to , th e envy of all your
b r e a c h e s 6f Section 3 of Article 2.
Article 9
i acquaintances. We p ain t, enam A
quorum
shall
consist
of
one
13
(By
A
sso
rte
d
el and fmLsh cars like they do at
Sanlnrd Principal Will Make An
land
delegates,
arc
. , „
•
Address Al Gainesville Meeting.
ention of National the factory, so you cannot tell the
Pref. C. S. Ogilvie, principal fo
Christian Aaauciiu..dillcx.cacu. — A gOOlLway. to make
IIILLSBORO HAS MOST
the Sanford schools is down for nn
" , _____________ last y ear’s model look like next
PRECINTS
address on "Extra Activities of the
High School at the Conference of
IVERTISEMENTS V * * * . T ' ° ur
autopoint‘
High School Prinripals to be held Slate Now Has a Total Of 977
________________ m g an d finishing.
w Voting Precints
at Gainesville on Thursday and
For Sale by
•Lost—Silver filagree pin. 5 inches
Friday of this week
Tallahassee,.aAsftiL 12. There are fg T 3 vi inchca wi,lc- ' R ctu*A<t£
nferpncr'ili1 'JU7 voting prosiBLTirrahe state now,' crald office for reward.
Ttwrp-ogTarn
144-3tc
Hillsborough with 53 precincts, five
For Sale^-One 1300 lb. mule,
Thursday, April 15 High School Au- having been aided to that county a
•
/P H O N E 112
.
^
citorlum —8M)0,P. M.
few years ago, having more than any cheap. 12 years old. Reason for sell
Music by tie University Band. other county in the state. Duval with ing going North. Phone 22(k\V.
m
m
m
m
x f x m
m
x w
H
f f l
Address by Professor Harry Clark. 37 and Escambia with 36 are next
University of Tennessee.
Friday, April 16—Auditorium Peabo
-----------F O R --------- dy Hall—9:00 A. M.
1. Meeting called to order by W.
EVERYTHING IN
R. Cawthon, State High School
Inspector.
•
2. Organization
3. "Physical Fitness ns an Objec
B e ad s, L aces, E m b r o id e rics a n d B ra id in g h a v e b een u tilize d to achieve th is strik in g effect
tive in High School Education,"
Principal II. M. Sealy, Tallahassee.
fab rics o f these m o d e ls arc T ic o le t. G e o rg e tte , O e p e d e C h c n c , F re n c h V o iles a n d O rg an d y
Discussion led by Principal W. C.
Wilson, Seabrecre.
.
4. "The Regulation,of High School
Athletics,” Principal P. IIV Hensley,
Ocala.
Discussion led by Principal F. W.
Buchholz, Gainesville.
5. "The Sciences in our High
School-Subject Matter, Equipement
Methods and Preparation of Teach
ers," Principal A. II. Fillers. Kis
simmee.
Discussion.
2;00 P. M. .. . •
1. "Extra Classroom Activities of
the High School," Principal C. S.
Ogilvie, Sanford.
,
Discussion let by Principal Geo.
y> \ Marks, New Smyrna.
” 2. "Uniform High School Records,”
Principal C. I. Hollingsworth, Lake
City.
Discussion.
/
.
3. "Su pervislon by
High School
Principal of (a) The Elcmcptary
School, (h) The High School," Prin
P la its are s h o w n sp e c ia l fa v o r in o u r n ew ly a rriv e d S k irts . P u ssy W illow ,. F a n -ti sa, m
cipal J. F. Eastham, Daytona.
Discussion led by Principal G. V.
B e a u tifu l B rig h t S p r in g S h a d e s .
Fuguitt, Tarpon Springs.
4. "Proper Vocational Guidance in
Florida High Schoola,” Principal S.
. ••
____ ,
' • ___ i
A. Draper, Lceaburg.
*
■—
■—
"*"•*
1
"
V
Discussion led by Principal J. M.
Fcagle, Dunnellon.
*
. 5. "English in the High School",
Principal L. R. Sims, Ilonifay.
6. "Responsibility for the Low Sal
aries of High School Teachers," Prin
F. L. MILLER, Owner
cipal J. II. Workman, Miami.
• Seventh Grade—Bertha Ferguson,
Albert Connelly, Neonila Fellowa,
•Alice Randall. Ruby Rivera, Thelma
Spurting, Georgia Mobley.
sixth Grade— Mary RJiaabth
Moye, Katherine Symea,' Evalyn
TO N IG H T
A CHECK ACCOUNT
The H eart of Texas
TOMORROW
O ther Men’s Shoes
PA IN TIN G and TRIMMING
• And For
Dandruff
7
Bower ^ Roiunillat-
R E H E R BROS . '
HEADQUARTERS
The Newest Blouses Are Here
Groceries..
SPECIAL PRICE
TALL CREAM
$1.50 Doz.
SM ALL CREAM
75c Doz.
$27.50 to $35.00
,
Special Sale For Saturday
40 dozen Ladies Silk Hose worth $1.75 to $2.00 pair, W
a few colors.. (all sizes)
" '
•
Milvis Narble Co
Monuments, Copings
In Marble or Granite
FRECKLES Positively Removed
by Dr. Berry’* Freckle Ointment
n " — rr -
m -*
Honor Roll For March
.. Fifth Grade—Virginia King, Alva
McAlex'ander, Haxel Selleck, Louise
Thrasher, Ernest Belligib, Elisabeth
Whltner, Theo Vickery.
Pourth Grade—Pearl Ellis, Jessie
Neely* Pearl Robion,
Harrietts
Roesiter, Nexxle Btwqe, Nedy Kassroff, Eric Lundqulst, Henry Russell.
The April
Victor Record*
ARE HERE
�,
F ■■
r*T "=:
SANFORD DAILY HERALD
i*-, ■
PAG If 2.
VACCINE WINS
GREAT BATTLE
ROME NAS BIG
MURDERMYSTESY
RESEARCH WORK 60ES Of
SLEUTHS AT WORK TWO YEARS
APRIL 14, 1^20
them that be could tell her where T I M E C U T 6 1 *2 H O U R S A W E E K
j persons treated with' the vaccine do
abouts If Slmonettl would.sonrtlon the
vetoped by Dr. Ellis Donlme In thal
match. Ills financial position wai British Labor Papar Says Wage* and
city, only three developed Influenza
straightway‘Improved, ns the father
or pneumonia, while of 217 Y. M. G
Living Coat* Ara Hlgheat *
In-law-gave him a generous allowance
A. workers who were not vaccina ted
Ever.
Accomplice Necessary.
_
r .
-43 contracted influenza or pneumonia
The police admit Mesones could not
Doctor Ccclt In a report on the
T/ondon.—Wages
continued
to ad
^ESSb;.
—
haTo killed the former Bice Slmonettl vance. hours of labof to shrink and the
results at Camp Upton, said:
t; ‘
“Tho first figures showed only 11 Husband Says Wife W as Lo s t at by himself. At the time of his dis cost of living wc*.t higher than ever
Used Successfully in the Figh
appearance he wns almost blind. Th* before In this country In 1010, accord
coses of pneumonia of all types oc
S e a ; Is Jailed.
body wns dressed In ragged clothe* ing to the Labor Gazette.
curring among 12.310 men who re
Against Pneum onia.
that Rice never wore while llvjng,
colved vaccine: whereas, among un"There wns a marked reduction In
nnd her style of hairdressing had been hours of work, the decreases affecting
vaccinated troops during the same pe
changed, ns the morgue pictures prove. 0,400,000 workers, with an aggregate
riod there was a total of 173 cases of
'I
Alone, they affirm, a purblind man reduction In weekly hours of 41.401,pneumonia of all types. For tho ten
could not have wrought these change* 000," adds the paper. "This was nn
weeks which tho men were under ob
Woman's Parents Doubt Son-ln-LaWi or Inflicted the fatal pistol wound on average reduction of 0V4 hours a week
United State* Public Health Servlet servation. the pneumonia death rnt(
Story and Set Detective* on Hia tho left temple of his victim.
for vaeclnntod troops was only .83 pei
for each worker."
Encouraged by Teata Made In Re- thousand; for the unvaccinated It wai
Trail, With Result That Ha Is Now
The mystery Is complicated by the
Increases granted to 3.047,000 em
G LASSES ADJUSTED
■qarch Laboratories In New York— 12. 8.
In Jail Charged With Murder—Ac fact that when tho supposed refugee'* ployees aggregated £2.111.000 a week.
Shortage of Monkaya Is 8erloualy In
and REPAIRED
"Altogether 13,400 . men. or about
cused Man la a Fainter, Son of a body was found on the bank* of Tiber There were In the year 1.413 trade
tarfertrrjr With Prcrgreta o f Reaearch 80 per cent of tho entire strength ol
Diplomat and Prominent In Smart within a stone’s throw of Prince disputes Involving 2,570.000 workers,
.£
Work—Limitation* of Seruma Ex Camp Wheeler,, wore vaccinated
Rorghese's villa, the police traced a as n result of which they lost a total
Soclaty.
against pneumonia with pnouroococctu
girl bearing the name of Marla Ro- of 34,483.000 working hour*.
i
. ‘
plained.
llpovncclne. Doth the local and
Rome la being thrilled by one of tho tellenl to various tow class hotels. Sh< The general level of retail prices at
Optometrist-Optician
disappeared from one of thoso on the the end of 1010 for food, rent, cloth
The United States public healtb general reactions produced by the
service la experimenting with mon vaccine were mild. Only 7 per cen-' !mM,t “ r-terlous murder cases It has evening of Jan. 8, 1018, to be found ing, fuel and light waa 123 per cent
22b E. First Street
dead a few hours later.
keys In- the research laboratory In of those who received the vaccine wer* kD0'ri1 ,n many years,
above that of July, 1014, nccordtng to
New York city for the purpose of es liufllclently affected to receive hos * Luigi Mesones, a painter and a dlpSignor Slmonettl declares Mesonc* the Gazette. This was an Increase of
Opposite .Postoffice
HU
»°n* l’cruv,ftn *>y birth and had a woman accomplice who went 5 per cent In the ypnr.
tablishing definitely the value of vac pltal care. None of these were
cine In the prevention of pneumonia seriously III and a majority of them Noman by adoption, mnn-about-town from one low hotel to another, posing
On January 1, 1020, food atood at
returned to duty In two or three day*
Rambler, told friends two years as the refugee, to wipe out all trace 130 per cent above pre-waV retail
and of serum In Its cure.
ago that hi* wife had been lost at sea. of Mcsone's crime.
prices.
The research work, In which 20C after admission."
The limitations of the vaccine and shc went to Peru, he explained, to
monkeys already have been used, be
On
the
other
hand.
Mesones
hsd
gan In Washington In March of Inst some of the difficulties In bringing II settle his late father's estate and her nothing to gain by his wife's death
Facts Regarding Oil Investyear In order to follow np remarkable Into general use were stated as fol ship was sunk by u German submarine. tiecause Slmonettl ceased supplying
m ents and Activities in
Friends
believed
the
story,
but
not
Spanish
to
Introduce
.results obtained In some of the army lows:
money when It was announced.
so
his
wife's
father
and
mother,
Mr.
"One
of
the
chief
difficulties
which
th e Oil Field s ___
_ comps In the use of vaccine against
Goatskin Clothes H erepneumonia, .which In the last two year* we encountered In fighting against and Mrs. Htmonettl.
— Berlin Garbage Man Qrow Rich.
."We will Bond free upon requeat c*r
"Row la lt." they asked,"“thal'Bled . Garhagc collectors of Rcrlln are now
lias caused mootc -deattw 'than any pneumonia 1a the -variety oT types of
independent paper giving reliable d
New York.—Branch houses of
news. Also free oil man of Texu, then.
Infectious disease. The experiments pneumonia which arc encountered took such n trip without even saying earning mere than many university
Rpnnlsh manufacturers of goat
Ing all oil pools, producing and drUItJ
were started In the Army Medical Even If streptococcus, influenza and goodbyT’
skin
clothing
will
be
establish
professors nnd much more than minor
wells, and all activities in all
m m m
other
rare
forms
are
eliminated
for
"She
wns
In
a
hurry,"
answered
school In Washington by MnJ. Russell
ed In this country, It was an
officials In tho foreign office nnd -the
Counties. Write for it. Only a limlnj
1*. Peril and Dr. Francis C. Rlnko, the reason that they are not often Mesones, who afterward dltmppeared. other ministries. If one has u wagon
nounced by Jose Bemltex de
number of free copies.
Signor Slmonettl Is well, known In nnd two horses he makes 0,000 marks
UOtv of the Rockefeller Institute of seen In civil life, the pncuhmcoccui
Usoole nnd Joaquin Hernandez,
OIL FACTS
Metil cal Research. Roth reported en Itself occurs In such n variety of Rome.' Ho Is un artist and art col n year, plus his tips, which amount to
representative* of the firm, who
812
Throckmorton
St., Ft. Worth, To.'
couraging results to the New York types that tt Is difficult to prepare n lector; bis benutlful palace nnd-gal ns much more. He tins become a
arrived yesterday. Exhibitions
will he gbciL ln_several Amuri—
County Medical society, and gnve fig vaccine capable of protecting ngnlnsl lery nre much frequented by Ameri tyrant and will remove no gnrhnge
None Women Old at Jury Duty.
urcs on the use of the vaccine nl all of them. If .Type 4 pneumocbccuf cans visiting Rome.
run elites and Spanish girl mod
unlesrrtie riVelveifTees.
Norse
women hnvo been nerving oa
were
a
fixed
type
almjltir
to
Type*.
- lie employed iTelcctfvps to watch
Camps Upton and Wheeler, Indicating
els will display the apparel.
Juries since 1807. They *H tegylhyr
■Tr
r^rmrmrnTiTs
difficulty
could
bej
|,|H
son-in-law,
and
Iry
to
trace
bit
ureaL_valuw-In -tin*- rnrctno:— DtiPtor
Many of the skins hear fine fur,
Mexico Puihea Boy 8coufc Move.
with the m en on alt ordinary rase*
Cecil Is continuing the experiments obviated. Rut Type 4 pneumococcur} daughter; hut sleuths could find no
Mr. Hernandez said, nnd cer
The
Roy
Scout
movement
Is
looked
Is
simply
a
ha
me
given
to
a
large
c|ue>
Be Charitable to the Living.
with G. I. Steffen, a bacteriologist, for
tain grades are turned Into
upon with favor In Mexico. IW ex
Defer not c h a ritie s till death. ,B*
the United States public health serv group of pneumococci, which appear
men's clothing nnd women's
Annnouncca Her Death.
pansion
In
the
republic
Is
to
he
under
who does so Is r a th e r liberal of unoihei
dresses.
ice. The work will continue for n to be entirely Independent of each
At the time Mesones announced his direct supervision of the department
nianV sdhsti.fice than Ids own.—
year or more before the research Is other nnd which give no mutual pro wife's death at sen, a woman who of ivnr, which has recently appointed
Section.
considered complete. •
'Ilnlelu
••
was said to have committed suicide a commission to visit the United
'Tneumonln rarely occurs ns an epl was reimrlml by the police, Judging
Slates
nnd
IxtIln-Amerlcan
countries
Monkey Scarcity Retards Work.
dcfnlc scourge like smallpox, so there fr0(n
fonn(1 „n ,tie body, to be
L t lT H E R C. S T E W A R D
P lenty of Fungi Exti.
** The experiments nrc progressing would be illffii-iilty In having vacclim Marla Itoieltenl of Udine, war refugee, with n view to establishing a close
More th a n 700 aperies of fungi in
relationship
among
the
various'.or
slowly at present because of the tlon pgnlnst pneumonia. People do lint nobody, thought of visiting tho
found 10 he safe to cut und many irt
. *
scarcity of Philippine monkeys. There' not fear the. disease und are, there morgue, to see wlint Marin looked like; ganizations.
considered very nutritious.
are so few In this country at present I fore, unwilling to submit to the In and the Incident was forgotten.
O d d it ie s of C hin es e M flfket D a y .
for medical work that they command convenience of being vaccinated. Un
Spanish Women Skilled In Dance,
Now, Signor Slmoiirtli’s sleuths say
Market day In C hina usually affords
n price of $2U apiece. Louis Ruhe, an less vaccination against pneumonia I* the supposed refugee was Mesones1
Tho women of Spain are gtWnQy
animal dealer, who recently brought practically compulsory. It will be very , wife. Signor Slmonettl. his wife, ninny quaint sights 19 th e foreigner.
credited w ith being tho b*--i ihmcea
As Hi*' country Is One largely devoid
In n .shipload lif 700 monkeys from In difficult to gel ii large number of can brother and o th e r relatives Identified ,,f
of any women In the world
vehicle* th e com m odities to be ofdia. Huld It was difficult to Import didntes In civilian cormnunities."
n picture luken by llit* morgue offi- feted, for sale an* ca rrie d to th e murS ta r s of "Dipper."
the animals, because freight shipping
oinls when the hotly wns brought In ket places In m a n y odd w a y s ; hy
The sta rs pf th e "llitl*> *lipprr"-tit
Big Coniumptlon of MolaaMa.
from the Orient was so brisk that
nil constantly moving nt Iromi-tulogj
Approximately 75,000.000 gallon* a t- th e re two ye a rs ago, nnd forgotten In wheelbarrow, an fnauback, pulsed on
ship owners would not allow space to
velocities nnd mostly In different di
animal Importers, nnd because It was moluaaes are tis*-d annually In ths ‘ <*l|, l,rt‘*,iv<*s H1I a few d a y s ago, when jhe heads of women, or sw u n g to a
j a private sleuth, overhearing chance pole borne on the shoulders of tw o
rections. say astronomer* bin
*att
necessary to send men to India or manufacture of fn-d*.
j words In n low class cafe, u n e a rth e d c a rrie rs.
is their dlstnnee from u* dint they
Itio Philippines to look after the
have not cluingixl their n-hdi**- i»-sF
'»•
■
!
____________:-------- ’
health of each'cargo of monkeys.
Hapsburg.
!
T
he
police
nrrestpd
Mesones
nt
his
IIoiiS to any npjirwiabb- extern «!thl*
Doctor Cecil, who stated In n report
Uii'ille."
Hnpslmrg, meaning
■V
1 v .1 f . d d . r »
home a( Cnstelgnndnlfn, a little city
the memory of man
to the New York County Medical so was
a i-n-uli- **Idch si*> -1 In tin- i-iiuom ne a r Home, on the r h a r g e of comnr*! * , ,*) i- <u-,; 1*1 r i miii
'I !
eiety (lint the pneumonia rule at t ’ninp
Flejecting a Comp! m r n t
i of Annum . S ' it?*■ 1 -.1-1 EitgH sh u u n l
" | i*-i |
a* m
'
pllelty
In
Ills
wife's
m
urder.
He
Wheeler among the unvncclnated solA well-known
member *»f the
tl -(,-l»i:t
cm*
1
1
*
|M-iici*r’* ".*'li*-|*li*‘iir*l*‘ Uult-mlt-r." "A
|
denied
the
charge,
saying
he
could
lUers wns 20 times the rate for the
Bl<*ek
exehnnge,
\vli*>
I* tt--'* gldnf
prove (die wns drowned on h e r wny hn*i» I- aw icker j**-*! *vbi*ii*!ii they u*e
vaccinated, tins finished the experi
up the c l o s e . o f n strehlMUi- life fa
Very Old Superstition.
to
Peru,
early
In
1P18.
t"
carry
fish."
it
ha*
no
...........
'd
on
mentation on monkeys with Type 1 It surprised me to find on Invest!plillmitlirople efforts, was lu tu* hej| | e Is well known In certain " s m a r t" v. Ith tin- L a tin pod!- 11 f***it, u>* oflcn
of pneumonia. These experiments are ligation tha t "touching w mid" a* 0
day
u trem endous gambler In slortz
seetlons of Itomnn society
and a reported. A |ie d d te r Is. therefore, oije
held to Indicate (hat the vaccine gives
and. IneS'lentnlly, he nml hi* |*artnrf
Biipposed safeguard from the Const- ( frll,n,j of (jrnnd D uke Cyril. Ho has with a ped. basket, or pack, and It has
protection against this type of pneu
| w ere ra th e r eX|*ert la the gentle »ft
re p u ta tio n and wns ron- be*-n held In law, one who hn« th e IdenLuther C. Ctsward la president of of mu king enei.ih's. line *: du-e
monia. und that the scrum, given In quonco* of exullnllon o r bon-tlng I* a r(>t n
su p e rstitio n of ancient origin. -An- ( p ^ t e d w ith several sc a n d a ls which hit Heal article he bells In Ids
It
the National Federation of Federal I cosled him w ith the pletismd remark:
time, cures It. • -The vaccine Is an ex
th o rltle s on these mythological mat- .
nwj
families. H e nbduct- Is. flmply speaking. Incorrect, thereEmployeea, an organization which hat “ lusik here, you a rc the Mgg*-*i ihlrf
tract made from dead pneumococcus ters tell us tha t "It d a te s from the lwt hU
nH
germs. The serum Is, taken from the time w hen the oak. the u*h, iht- r**«un ed Ills wife, ns Signor Slmonettl forej to cnll nn Itinerant merrhnnt. been making a determined drive foi on the stock exeluinge."
Ah." ‘ d
blood of a horse Inoculated with the (or m ouldnln a*h) w erf held sacred objected lo the marriage. While the w'hd simply lakes orders for goods larger salaries and more equitable ' the answ er. "It Is evident *"H ih* not
parents were seeking their sixteen- bought from seeing samples he ctir- promotions of covcrnient workers.
germs. The theory Is that the vac to lilt1 ^ mI.h 4if 11ll* lll*tlf IllMI*"
know my p a r tn e r ." — le*ndon I'll-Hit*.
V. -■
• ..nr nM daughter Mesones wrote rles. a peddler.
cine stimulates protective action
In the blood of the human being to
prevent the disease, while tho serum iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiuiiiiiiiiiiiii=siiiniiiniiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiniiniiiiiiiiuiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinnniiiDiiiiiiniiiiiininiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii|
contains on agency developed In the
blood of the horso for combating the
=t .
disease, which the human system
makes against the disease after it
had obtained n slnrtA long series of preliminary experi
ments were made at the Army Medi
cal school In Washington, which proves
th.tl ptii-utnonln run n course In the
Philippine monkey of almost exactly
the same nature ns In mnn. After
•
1
that monkeys were used In sets of
two. The pm-umonla germs of Type
1 were shot Into the throat* of one
vaccinated nnd one unvarclnnted
monkey, the unvaccinated one being
used ns a "control." The nnvncclnnted
nn nkeys. It was reported, Invariably
^
i
i »
got pneumonia and died from It. The
vaccinated monkeys contracted the
disease, but In n mild form, nnd soon
recovered.
Large doses of vaccine have been
used In the experiments In New York
elly with more favorable results. Six
nets of monkeys have been Inoculated
I
11 ■
i
with the genus there. The unvac*
=3** - ' =
cinated monkey hiis died each time,
while the monkey vaccinated with the
larger dose has not contracted the dis
ease at nil.
Experiments nre now beginning In
the u-e of Type 2 of pneumonia,
r
which Is In four types. The year or
more of experimenting Is to Include
the use of vaccines against each type
nnd combinations of the vaccine
against all the types. The advocates
■’
of the vncclne believe Its vnlue has
been established In the tinny camps
.
against the first three types, but less
Is known about the so-culled fourth
type. which Is thought to comprehend
several groups of pneumococcus and
■W
w*-.-=
■=
other Infectious.
f , | ,;i
Inoculated Monkeya Saved.’
B U I >■
Other experiments were made In
the.cure of monkeys Inoculated with
T.V|m* 1. They were given hypoder
w
mic Injections of serum twice n day
Until their teni|iernture had become
normal. Uniform success was report
ed in saving the Inoculated monkeys
by this method.
The results
ilts front
from the use of vaccine
belief were similar to
lit Cnmp W
WheeleF
those obtained in the Y. M. O. A., In
“ New TorlTcRy during the epidemic a
jrcr.r ago which re|Kwte<l that of 278
.
.«
1-1jam-r ;
Optician
Eyes
Tested
Lenses Ground
f
L. A. BRAND
FREE MAP
AT THE
Star Theatre
Today, Wednesday, April 14th
An Edgar Lewis Production in eight masterful acts
“O ther M en’s S h oes”
The
The
The
The
man
man
man
man
on the gallows—The man at the altar
who has lost all—The man who has won fame.
who’s wife is untrue—The man with love divine
in the slums—The man in the palace.
are
's
Stop and Pause a Moment. How would you like to be
in the other man’s shoes? See this wonderful stor^ unraveled.
From 2 to 5 at the Princess. From 7:30 to 11 at the Star
Total Admission: Children 20c, Adults 30c
-
4
-
■..'ft*
•
vVjay.wix*-*
’
.
-. : }
.
.
■
:
yai
-
I--
f
�Bara
*
APRIL 14, 1920
SANFORD DAILY HERALD
'vis
PAGE 3
SANFORD DAILY, HERALD
would only be to lose the money and
it was best to Call it Vrff-early in t he W H Y D R U G G IS T S D I E Y O U N G C A N G E T RID O F B U R D O C K
f<WT
Handmr at week.
Pest Is Hard to KIM, but One Farmer
llaraM BuUdln*. LOT M ifso lU A ftaaa. H*nAH those who have given an y Customer* Like This Very Particular
(ffd,
Tells of Finding the Plant's
Lady
Must
Be
Orest
Strain
on
money to tho contest can have t he
“ ' " Vulnerable 8poL
the Nerve*.
same by calling on tho committee if
PUBLISHKRS
they wish their money hack as t ho
A weed pest of wide distribution,
Ttio drug store was filled with wor
THE HERALD PRINTING COMPANY lacies want to be fair and square o n ried
particularly
obnoxious btkauso of Its
looks—prescription faces. All
*
INC,
the matter and feel that it would be were enger for quick action nnd the numerous prickly burrs. Is the burdock.
R. J. HOLLY, Editor
better to discontinue now instead
was doing'tils best to meet Cutting It down doesn't do nny good,
W. M. HAYNES, Business Manager of waiting until tho carnival really druggist
all the de m a nds, a woman, tho only for burdock develops a root system pos
started. It seems that thoro are so one without'!) prescription In h e r hand, sessing wonderful vital tenacity, nnd
Adr*ril*lax Ralaa M ada Known aa. A pfU c.tl.n many things to take the money this
shifted back nnd forth u n til she got promptly "comes up" agnln.
Like the well-known hero of an
directly
In th e p ath of the druggist.
week that thcro was very little in
tiquity
whoso only Vulnerable spot was
"Walt on me, please." she antd snapu n iic n im o N r n i c n i n ad v a n ce
terest taken* in the contest hence
on hi* heel, the charmed life which the
.BlIJ.
"Pm
In
a
hurry,’'
ro R OSK THAR----------------------------------U.00 the discontinuance. This also gives
burdock seems to bear really Is only a
r o n tu x M o r m i s ------- :— ------------ m -oo
"What did you wish?"
the ladles who were busy on th e
DELIVERED IN CITY BY CARRIER
"Some birdseed—canary bird. And semblance. Tho burdock has Its vulner
ONE WEEK-----------------------------------I I Caala contest a chance to help on the more
I want the real stuff, none of )hts able spot, but few know whero tt In.
An eastern farmer, living In a rural
important details of tho big carnival camouflaged birdseed—sand, cornmeal,
and festival.
district whero the worthless burdock
' b w U u N M B l ctaaa atatli
sawdust and n lot of other stuff."
had brazenly lived Its parasitic life for
( I I I , at ifca paatafWta at fltn r.rd . Florida,
"But, lady, we—"
The Farmer who is w ithout the backing and support
a r t of March S, I»T*.
“Oh, you can’t fool mo. I’ve been yearn, happened on to the bur
dock's
weakness—nn<l
burdock
ceased
of a strong bank, is treading upon dangerous ground.
rending up on this birdseed graft. I
read In a magazine where they were straightway to be a bad pest on that
A!EMBER OF THE AHSOC1ATED FRE9B
T he business of farming is, a t tim es, precarious; and |
Jamming all aorta of Junk Into this farm.
This farmer cut, using a bush scythe,
stuff we're feeding our poor' little
no farmer can afford to be w ithout th e protection
the burdocks infesting a fence comer.
- GENEVA
Dr. Hulley has challenged Cary
canaries. Think of cheating • poor lit* They
were
flourishing,
arrogant
bur
that is afTorded by a friendly connection w ith a help
Harden to a "Joint debate". We hope
Mrs. M. J. Baker and Mrs. Au tje canary."
docks—the kind that grew as tall an a
they will exposo some of the booze brey Moran spent lost Thursday in
"But, lady, you don’t understand—" man nearly and for a brief period In
ful bank.
. .
“Oh, yea, I do understand. I want the summir, when the green hurra
Joints around Sanford.
Oviedo, the guesta of Mrs. Samuel
birdseed that has a glage on It—the make elegant balls and cushions, are
----- O----McBride.
Open an account w ith us; handle your business through I
kind that shows It Is fresh by It* a delight to the children.
*
We like that overall
fdea.
Probably
Mr. Will
.
. __ t
. _7„---- Brown | has recently bright
_ color.________
I don't want _thl* gritty
TMs fanner cat thrar-RlI-down- with I this bank, and establish th e credit y o u m a y later need.— I
means th at all of thoae who arg ban*ht-th.o---Taylor property"-of Mr. etuflL T know whatTm talking about.
a scythe- A few hours later—»t was la
wearing the new dv«rall*"wnr go to Taylor expect* to try hi*, hand a t I've been reading up nntt—"
hot, dry weather—It occurred to him
to work on the I arm nnd sve the farming in the northwestern part of
"How much did you want, lady?"
to try to pull up the roots. Thus he
-~
to work on the farm ,and nave the the state.
"Oh. about n nickel’s worth."
stumbled on tho peculiar weakness of
And tho poor, unhappy prescription- the burdock.
erdps this, summer
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Raulcrson «*ers fell In n futnt.—Indfann polls
It has n long tap root which shrinks
spent \he week end at New Smyrna. News.
when tho plant Is first cut. If the
The sons of Richard Crokcr of
Mrs. L. P. Daniels and little
plants have been cut off nbflut four
F. P. FORSTER,
President
R. F. WHITNER, Cashier
New York and Palm Beach the trying
e
Inches
above
tho
ground,
leaving
a
hilt
daughter
of
New
Smyrna
have
re
D
AYS
O
F
C
H
IV
A
L
R
Y
A
R
E
G
O
N
E
to declare him of unsound mind to
which can bo readily grasped, and If
(tet his—nroneyr-Uircle^Dick- comes turned home; whiic hero they visited
the
palling Is attended to whllo (he tap
Mr.
and
Mrs.
\V.
J.
Daniels.
This Hustling Age 8«em* to Have Lit.
back nt the boys by telling that they
root Jastlll In the shrunken state, it I*
tie
Time
for
the
Merest
Ele
The prayer meeting was held at
were afraid to go to war and Uncle
possible to pull the tap root up al
mentary Courtesy.
Dick has the best of the argument the home of Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey
most to Is bottommost end.
Moran last week, led by Mrs. H. II.
ao far.
It was the hottest and roost uncom
"Raining Cats and Dogs."
Casts No Light Ahead.
Pattishall and was well attended. fortable day of ’the summer nnd tjie
R A C IA L V IG O R W IL L R E T U R N
Human experience, like the stern
Notes
nnd
Queries
reproduces
tt let
Next
week
will
meet
with
Mrs.
J.
car was even more crowded flion usual,
If the present situation prevails
ter frlffeh appeared In the Daily Ex- lights nf a ship at sea, Illumines tho
in the newspaper line there will be Q, Addins led by Mrs. Aubrey Moran says tho lndlnnnpolls News. Two English Writer of Opinion That Matter pre** of Loudon, giving nit unusual path which we have passed over.-*
May. Safely Be Left to Mother
but a few newspapers left when the Thoae not .attending these meetings young wororn who had done their full
* .*
explanation of Hie origin of the term Coleridge.
share of work for eight tong hmin
Nature.
frost gets ready to kiss the pumpkin are missidg something.
"lininlng cats and dogs." It Is a cor
Mr. and Mrs! Van De Carr rnnnnged to squeeze Into the c a r wlih
ruption of th e word ."caladupe," m ean
again. A bunch of printers will pro
Cause of Orratliletaneas.
tho rest nf the passengers. Of emir*.1
Many writer* tinve laid s tr ip s upon ing a c a ta ra c t, says tin* w rite r of tho
nretiHtb-x.ilici.. is >iittied by Insuf
bably become farmers or railroad entertained a few of their friends at all tho scats were taken. Even a nig
fact th a t Europe. In losing the Icticv
(M ention Cooper Cannock). ficiency of th>‘ in-art either from lack
workers where they will’not only be lunch at the "Geneva House" last gestlon Hint some one offer the girU (he
(lower
of
Its
youth
Upon
the
b
a
ttle
T
he
Crook
Kntaihxipol—-tho c a ta ra c ts of proper cxerclic or from disease.
relieved of buying paper but ran •Sunday in honor of Mr. Van De a seat was f a r from their minds. They field. Im* left only the least fit and
of the Nile, from katudou|H-o— to fall The heart fnll<* lo pump the blood to
Carr’s
eighty
sixth
birthday.
Tho3e
stood In the aisle, ns good-naturedly most unhealthy to become t h e progeni
ride in automobiles.
invited were Mr. and Mm. W. A. ns they had done nearly every day In I tor* of fu tu re races, And they file with a heavy sound. It Is m ining Hie lungs , fast enough and- according
,
----- O -—
cat- afftl dogs— It In raining eulnrucls. ly the l 1 1;’ ticciimmut■•-« uno mc-rsiltnForest Lake shies his hat in the Whitcomb, Mr. and Mrs. II H. months pnst. O ne ra n linnglne their th e effect of the Napoleonic wars on —Cht Lilian Science Monitor.
ulntes (ho. hrcuihtiig center, This,
congressional ring this time with the Pattishall, Mr and Mrs. J. \V. Flynt, surprise when a n elderly tuna rose b> the physique und stamina of the
causes tho sensation of Inability to
proffer
one
of
tho
girls
a
sent.
assuring knowledge that he lias his Mr. William Kilbee, Mr. and Mrs.
French.
hr**ll
Ih»* fn«t imnitoh ■ «==:-- *==*
"Take my sent, lady," he sntd, "you
For State Qudder*.
In answ er to these pessim ists the
homo county solidly behind him and J. W. Daniel and Mr. and Mrs. look lots more tired than f."
T h ’o . u h o preach path-fire to the SnovvBtorms Form In Warm Climate*. v
sclenllfic editor of the Illustrated lewwhen a man has his own people with Porter Wakefield.
Gratefully, one of the girls started
I <• •i-l.-i ns the sole remedy for Hie Ills
Potentially snow storms form in ,
don
News
w
rite
s:
him he can face the world and fight
Miss Elizabegh Stones and Mr. for (lie sent. A tall broad-shouldered
hj which Uu-y are oppressed, or who, general region of wnrmth, strange aa .
"Against
this
It
mny
bo
urged
that
the battle with much better spirit. If Franklin visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred man was Just ahead nf her.
recuperative power of n a tu r e soon while they admit the necessity of n It may seem. The area of low bnr»“Nnw, yuh don’t." he ftnnrled, “i Hie
any of the people of the Fourth Con Stones nt Daytona last Sunday.
re a sse rts Itself, and no one who has • >(tie i, wmild yet leave ih e initiative roeirlc pressure, or storm sen, cornea
guess I’m nearer the seat than you
gressional District want to know how
watched y ear by year up to 1014 (a- i" In q.Jn-n by their rulers, do not, to oblrllng eastward acroait the Gulf
nre.” nnd he at aided to sit down.
the home people feel about Forest
did
the present w riter) the yearly re toy ih n iJ iig . understand the stute of ht-itcs- and then generally Inkes a
"Well, I guess If you are going to
NEWS PRINT SITUATION
thing- coining ii|Hin us, . . . It Is not twist northward along the Atlantic
Lake let them ask about him in
the sent I may ns well keep It views on July 14 could doubt that, nt enough to precipitate n monarchy lntt> seaboard. When sufficiently far north
The News Publishing Company take
Seminole county.
(tie
outtireuk
of
the
present
war,
the
until I mil ready lo get off," the first
has sufficient newspaper on hand to man said, ami with Uint tin sat down Frenchm an hnd m ore than recovered ii gulf; tile gulf must he closed tip, I theso warm air currents are chilled
0
th e tall sta tu re and the high m uscular nnd n du ra b le edifice erected on Its and Hie moisture becomes snow, very
We congratulate Kissimmee on lust about three weeks, possibly four. again.
SI
site. From "F a ith und th e Future." I often InMttg borne to the earth liy (he
the starting of the work to bulkhead \Ve have five tons ordered, from dif • Two blocks Inter he got off the car, and nervous energy of Ids forefather*. by Mtuzlnt.
i
hack
draft
of
enst
wind.
ilie lake front In that city. Kissim ferent houses, with two tons lying the mil broad-shouldered man rushed While, therefore, we roust expect a
______________________________ __
c e rta in falling off In Hie physique of the
mee never1 did Anythin i that 'Will on the docks In New York awaiting to tlie scat, nnd the young women held children born between, say. 1H14 nod
I
redotlnd more to their credit for the the pleasure of the stevedores to on to the straps.
th ir ty years hence, we mny be fnlrly
beabtifying of the lake front, for the load it onto the ship’-. We also have
confident that, given the m aintenance
Mor* Than Her Mouth.
health of the community and for the one ton of wrapping^ paper and one
nf tho present sta n d a rd of living nnd
Although
the
groundhog*
at
tho
general appearance of the city than ton of colored poster paper cn route. "Zoo" did their best to keep tho spring th e absence of any great epidemic, a I
this step in bulkheading the lake It tho worse” comes to the worse, day away from that fine park anil th e end of that time the English race
ALL KINDS OF
front. Sanford took this step several and this wrapping and poster paper playground for tho peoplp. time will will return to lt« p re w a r sta n d a rd of
IN S U R A N C E .
years ugo and while wo have not arrive, The News may come out one tiring spring within q few weeks now, physical fitness."
followed it up by planting tress and day on pink, one day on red, and ut the worst. Time Mas n way of
OEALC ESTATE.
Juet Occurred lo Her.
up by planting trees and (lowers and the third day on blue. Yellow paper making thing* move.
fSANFORD,
FLA,
(isTi),
Although crowrta at the Nntlonal
A child’s prayer has tong been cele
grass as rapidly as we should have will be used last. There is nothing
Zoological park • hAvo fallen off - ma brated In song and story. Prayers
the great work on tho lake front like variety, don’t you know.
The
News
is
better
off
thAqi,
half
terially
during theso cold winter Sun from the youthful lips of faith hnvo
speaks for itself.
the papers of tho State, which are days. nevertheless many visit tho park ever appealed to mankind. There nro
----- O----- right up ugainst the situation- The every Sunday. Much attention Is given few so hardened ns hot to be moved
A MENACE TO PRODUCTION
by such prayers, or remember with
FIRES COME WHEN LEAST EXPECTED
Fort Pierce Weekly News states the nnlmnls kept Indoor*, naturally.
All of our so cnlled economists are that it has enough' paper to lust two
Thus the mother hippopotamus has awo thelf tiwa lisping of "Now I lay
------- Don’t-------VJ
advising ua to produce. Grow food issues—and then the end unless the her admirers. Recently two amall me down to sleep."
Let One Come W hile Unprotected!
boys, that good Rort that shy rock*
Children also. In their Innocence,
stuffs, both animal and vegetable. ships nre permitted to operate.
at
cals
and
sparrow*,
were
standing
sometimes
say
prayers
which
are
not
High prices, they suid, are due to
Any person who lias wall paper on
excess of demand over production. hand will please file it away. Their In front of the hippopotamus enge, without their humorous side, nnd
F i r e s o c c u r at th e
these, too, have In-oil handed down to
Hut what incentive is there to the favorite news vendor may need it watching Mr*. Hippo eat-hay.
"Look nt ‘er open 'er mouth!’’ aald posterity. . In this latter class belongs
rate o f o n e p er m in u te
producer to grow perishables and see within a few weeks. —DeLand Nows. one
hoy, lost In udmtrntlon.
the
following
true
account
of
Hie
them wilt in his field or rot on rail
in the U n ite d S ta te s;
"Month nothin'I" exclaimed tlm oth prayer of a little girt who lives Just
road platforms, while cars that might
er. "Tlmt ain’t 'er mouth—It’a 'or on tho other side of the District line
Chinese Mall Up to Oat*.
a n d th e sa n e s t th in g
take it to market ruHl on sidings be-'
The Chinese innlt hug Is now n pop wholo head she’s openin'I"—Washing In Maryland.
cause wilful men will not agree over ular Institution throughout the whole ton Star.
i-j
Little Lois was completing her eve
th a t o n e c a n d o , is
wages and hours—tieing up the na of the nnclent empire. Established 23
ning prayer nt her mother’s knee.
tion’s nrteries of transportation.
Tomb Wi» Tramp's Home.
to - keep his p ro p e rty
“Amen,"- finished Lois, nnd then,
yearn ngo, active development of the
A grower who has been bankrupt department only began after the tloxA trnmp who Itad solved the present without n pause:
constantly insured.
"Mamma, has the Lord got a hold
three consecutive seasons by failure nr revolution. In 1SI18 (1,01)0 miles of day problem of where to live by tnklng
overland
mutes
were
added
to
the
serv
up
tils
abode
In
one
of
tho
old
Homan
head
like
daddy?"—Washington
Stnr.
of transportation facilities soon gets
tired nnd refuses to grow only a ice. And now n now; continuous over tomb* nt Arles, on the RJtone, gave two
Electrification of Seeds.
#
sufficient amount of produce for.his land courier mute o f roughly 3,375 Dutch tourists tho fright of their
the longest l» the world, con lives.
There appears to be much Interest In
immediate needs ami those who can miles,
nects Kntgnn by way of Mongolia with
They had gone out to see the remains
be tracd without dependency on the Tffiwafu, cnpltnl of the Slnklnnk (Chi by moonlight, when suddenly out of a the electrllleatlon of Needs and the ap
plication of electricity to growing
railroads.
nese Turkpatnn) following In part the tomb emerged n human form, which plants. A recent account of work along
Tho Miami Metropolis reports old trade rojitea from China to Persia. tho moon caused to appear exceedingly these tines tells of u new method of
that “Shipments to the markets of The townspeople of a nourishing man ghostlike. The tourists fled nt top aiding .plant.growth. Tho soeds, ten
New York, Philadelphia nnd in the ufacturing district were so enrnged re speed for the town, declaring Hint they or twenty snck.t, nro placed In tanks
New England states of cabbage from cently by the delay of mail Hint they hnd seen n resurrection, The "ghost" provided with Iron electrodes at both
south Florida are refused by ^ho appealed to the court, nnd the party was Interrogated by tho police nnd emlsf the electrolyte Is n solution of
was ordered to be decapi will lie prosecuted for tho French sodium nltrnte or-some oUter fertiliz
railroad lines because of the strike of responsible
tated If tie offended again. Probably equivalent df wandering without vis er. Particularly with cereals—wheat,
yardmen on the northern systems, it they hail missed their copies of tho ible means of subsistence.—From tho
barley nnd onts—the yields of both
was reported today by DcCasa, one Family Hcrntd!
Continental Edition of the London grain and, straw "arc said to ho In
of the larger growers in the Florida
Dally Mall.
creased, 6omc flvo hundred farmers
City section. He has several carloads
With the Children.
have taken up tho treatment of the
of cabbage on tho way to the eastern
O ne 8trnttnn Porter, nge two nnd
Captain Couldn't Answer.
seeds, which Is followed by n very
Master Charles Wyinoml Potter ac careful drying In a kiln. Tito treat
markets, but cannot locate them nny one-half, daughter of Dr, E. A, Por
I*!'.;A ••- .
where, probably being sidetracked ter, Hartsvilhp. fort., has difficulty companied hla grandfather, Cspt, ment In npplled nhout a month or two
somewhere. Another large grower, it finding proper fronts to express her- Charles A. Wymond, to the river at before sowing.—Scientific American.
Is stated, has countermanded an relf, as most children nt Hint age do. Evansville the other day to see that
order for crates because he bolives he Personal pronouns are particularly the elevator, boats, barges nnd coal
Papuan Oil.
were nil right.
.
would have no need for them."— iMIflcult
•
Austntlln
nnd
Great Britain have
One of tier friends naked (lcne to
"Grandfather," remarked Charles,
Pnlatka News.
go home with her recently.
"why do they call dirt mud when It's cacti undertaken to spend up to $250,OOrt In roiinectlOn with Patman'oil de
“I wnnt to go home with llnzel, wet, nnd dust when It Is dry?"
nniD E ANI) GROOM CONTEST mother, can me? I wnnt to go down
No reply from grandfather, who Is velopment nnd two British geologists
still thinking about the answer.—In* will probably begin work In the Imme
there with she."
diate future, pursuing the experiments
Has Been Called Off On Account of
One morning she come downstair* tllannpoli* News.
already binde by the commonwealth.
with her slices on the wrong feet and
Lack of Support of Contestants
Pnpun nnd Hie Pacific Islands general
Thoroughly Selfish,
The Indies in chatge of the Bride looking at them with n puzzled ex
ly nre Interesting the universities nf
pression
said:
"Mother,
me
got
"Do
yon
know
whnt
Pd
like?"
aald
and Groom Contest In tho Wopian’s
Austrntln which, arc considering Hu*
my shoe* on wrong side out."—Indian- Hie first road hog.
Club Spring Fectival wish to Announce spoils Nows.
"No, what would you like?" said tho Heed for the study of anthropology
that the- coritcst has been called off
und of natiye customs and languages.
occuiul ’porcine person.
on account of tho lack of enthusiasm
Anything Bettor Than Unbelief.
- “I'd like to have n motorcar *«£ hig As a groundwork for suph oi* Investi
of the ctratestfcata and since the I would n th er dwelt to tho ditu fog (here wouldn't be room on the brood-. gation there exist an Interesting series
prizes were to be $100 the ladies of mipcnilllton Ilian In air rarefied to e*t Iwnlhrnnl for Anything to pn*» me of governmental report* by patrol nf
could not see where they would come nothing by the uif pump of unbelief.— but a hreexa."—Birmingham Atfe-Iler- fleer* and other official pioneer* of the
new Puclflc.
out on the contest and to continue Jean Payl HI liter.
*10——
—
■ ’
•
Vf#'-£' ‘. ;. t . ■'
^
'
.
.
.
M i
■i-./A
THE BANK BEHIND THE FARMER
COUNTY HAPPENINGS
First National Bank
Sanford,
------------
-
-
A . P. CO N N ELLY
QB
See Us For
Fire Insurance
Cotton Seed Meal
Potash Nitrate
ASHES
'V
‘
�SA N FO RD DAILY HERALD
Uttle Happealaga
Mention of
Matters in Brief
Personal Kama
— of Interest
In and A bout
*£ The Citg <£
Summary of the
Floating Small
Talks Succinctly
Arranged for
Herald Readers
APRIL 14
Guild Monday afternoon and altho
it rained and rained and rained
there was a good attendance for
bad weather never njTecta the sunny
enthusism of these busy young peo
ple. Routine business was disposed
of and a social hour enjoyed at
which time delicious refreshments
west- served.
was organized w ith th e idea o f econom y. T o practice this econ om y as it should
Mr. and Mrs. John Landman of
St. Petersburg are here for a few
the m em bers o f this club should be sure to recognize the fa ct th a t thfere is some
days the guests of John Russell.and
Pretty Birthday Party
real reason for the m ajority o f the m em bers purchasing their overalls from us.
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Wilson. Mr.
In honor of her birthday, Mrs.
Mrs.
R.
A.
Terheun,
Editor
Ask any of th e m embers w hy th ey did it, before you buy elsewhere.
Landman b a former reaident of
Harry Walsh entertained with a
Phone 395
Altamonte where he planted
a
lovely afternhon party on Monday
young orange grove but he la now
that was greatly enjoyed by her
with the Federal Bakeries Co., and
guests, abuot the inclement weather
kas a branch in St. Petersburg.
kept a number from accepting the
★
Tuesday night—
★ invitation. Cqt flowers and ferns
WANTED — OLD CLEAN
At Social Department Leap
★
should be worn through o u t I t is n o t real econom y to wear overalls and then
RAGS. ANY KIND EX
adorned the rooms and a delicious
i f Year Dance. Mrs. J. S. Wil- ★
CEPT
OLD
SOCKS.
refreshment course was served in the
p ay a high price for som e other-article th a t w ill wear ou t in tw o w eeks. In se
i f son, hostess.
A late afternoon. Among those Invited
COATS,
PANTS.
OB
lecting your shirts, socks, hats, caps, underwear, etc., to go w ith th ese overalls
i f Wednesday. April 14—
*
BED 8PBEAD8. AT THE
were . Mrs. William Afaeran, Mrs.
_ _
T1
a
%
*1
m
V
«
f-m
M *
a ^ w>e m ar
w -a _ _
^
i
f
r-Muaic
and
Literature
Departi
f
HE BALD OFFICE. M-tf
as well a s your dress up clothes for Sunday and Society,— R E M E M B E R
Fred Walsman, Mrs. J. C. Smith.
Buy your plants and dowers at i f ment'a program at Woman's i t Mrs. Ralph Chapman, Mrs. Gene
if
the Spring Festival.
145-lt i t Club. Mrs. Schells Mainee,
RoumiUatt, Mrs, J. S. Wilson and
i f presiding.
it
Mrs.- W. E. .Sage of Bradford. Pa.
For Klim Powdered Milk call A Wednesday night—
*
W. W. Dressor, Phone 2412. 145-12tp ★
Woman's Club Lyceum Num- Ar
Mn. R. H. Hemel who has been ★
her at High School. The Me- i f
•pending the winter with her brother, i t Cords—Somewhat different, i f
G. E. Balmeae at Mecca Hammock
Mr. A. E. Moffatt has recently
left this week for her new home in
purchased from the Cobb Motor Co.,
Denver, Colo. She expects to atop
one of the largest new Federal Trucks
at Chicago where the will apend
the first and most expensive used
Society Personals 1
some time.
In this ssetion^for trucking.
Mrs. R. S.-Keeior is-spending a
D 6fi" if»n i6»te*" Flora's Dream'1
It *has a powerful engine, fairly
one night at least during the Spring few days with Mrs. El- M. Galloway tank-like in its movements, making
Faatival.
U 5-lte. at her home in Beck Hammock. its own road over stumps, thru mud
Mra.'Chaa. Tyler and'M rs. F. F. or sand carrying its load with it.
Mr*. E. A. Tisdale of Portamouth
Dutton
returned to Sanford, Satur Mr. Moffatt is just the man to show
Va., who has been visiting Mrs.
THE STORE THAT IS DIFFERENT1
day,
having
spent the week in Jack what it.w iji do for lucky Sanford.
T. V. B. Fifer at Hotel Valdez leaves
sonville.
,
^ This will no doubt place him among
for Va. today.
Patsey
and
Joseph,
the
attractive,
the leaders in the trucking business.
Mrs. Fifer will accompany her as
little
■
daughter
end
son
of
Ale.
and
Mr. Ctaudff~Cobb, representing the
n r s r "Jacksonville,and will return j
Mrs.
T.
L.
O'Conner
have
returned
Cobb
Motor Company was instru
to Sanford Thursday.
from a visit with Mrs. Green in mental in making the sale.
A big real estate company has
For Sale—One 1300 lb. mule,
For Rent—Furnished rooms lot
Buy a plant for your sweetheart DeLand.
cheap.
12
years
old.
Reason
for
sell
been
organized
in
Etistis,
known
as
light
housekeeping with all moder*
a
at the Spring Festival.
135-ltc
the Lake County
Concolidated ing going North. Phone 220W.
Rainbow Card Party
conveniences. Abo single room fnrMr. and Mrs. Purifoy expect to
The prettiest event of the Festival leave to-morrow for Leesburg to
m -tf. nbhod suitable for gentleman. Mn.
Characterized by the usus^l charm Realty'Company. Notice of intention
week will be "Flora's Dream'*, the attend the wedding of their sister and beauty of all social affairs given to file with Governor Catta articles
Leavitt, 317 West Trid St, HJJu
beautiful Flower Cantata.
1-15-1 tc Miss Annie Laurie Purifoy.
fo r Sale—By the owner store,
• by.Mbs. E. M. Galloway, one of the of incorportaion arc being published;
For- Sale—Vault door*
More Building
Mrs. T. L. Cartfr has returned to the most popular of the younger the incorporators are Messrs. T. S. buildings, d welling houses and vacant
Mrs. W. H. Peters has let the St. I’atershurg after a pleasant visit society matroftfi. the bridge party Kennedy, W. M. Kennedy, Judge E. lots. Wm. H. Hynes, 919 French L. S. Care of Herald.
*’*
138-12tc.
contract for a* fine bungalow on the with her sister, Mrs. Sam Igou. Tuesday afternoon ip honor of Mrs. M. Tally and A. L. Smith. Dr. Ave.
Kennedy will be president and gen
For Sale—Two story 8 room hour*
corner of Park and Tenth street#
It.
S.
Keelor
was
among
the
loveliest
Mr. and Mr*. R. J. Johnson left
For Sale—Stable Manure' jn err and garage. Clear title Sanford
and will occupy it for her home. the latter "parL of the week for North cf the season’s many beautiful func eral manager; W M. Kennedy, vieeThe contract was let with Price it Carolina accompanied by their aunt- tions. The attractive home at Heck president; E. M. Tally, secretary; lots. Budkin & Girvin, Bisbee Bldg. Heights. Apply No. 402. Sanford
A. L. Smith treasurer.
Jacksonville, Fla. *
110-50tc.
avenue.
113-tft
G oller
Mrs. Mary Coble who has been their Hammock was artistically decorated.
'
the1
delicate
color*
of
rainbow
being
guest for several week*.
• seen
___ in .the
t- _ cut
. . . . aflowers
_____ ___i
____
For Sale—One lot of Duroc hogs
The headquarter* company of the
and crepe
Mrs. S. S Teiford returned Monday paper, harmoniously blended in the Florida National Guard will be es and pigs. Any amount you want
from a delightful visit with Mrs. L.
| tastefully arrangement. Baskets and tablished in Daytona.. The company from one to lot. G. W. Spencer.
M. Telford at Tampa.
vases of blue Jlag lillies and pink will consist of fifty-eight enlisted
Mr*. A. H. Moses is again at roses ornamented with ribbons in men and one officer. Of the men*
home after several weeks stay a tints of the rainbow were charming twenty-eight will compromise the ' , For Rent—One large wrll furnished
Daytona Reach, much improved in *against a background of ferns and regimental band. Of the remaining room 717 Park Ave. 118-tf.
health and full of enthusiastn for the potted plants. Particularly pretty th rty, eleven will be the non com
For Rent—Furnished rooms for
Furniture and Complete
duties she will assume at the Spring was the tall basket of flowres at the missioned officers, two cooks, one housekeeping or bedrooms.
210
Festival this week.'
H ou se Furnishings
foot of the mantel in the living-room. horseshocr, four privates first class Park Ave.
138-tf.
r
*• *
t *
Mrs. Radford returned Tuesday j Mr*. Galloway was assisted in and twelve privates.
For Rent—Completely furnished
looking after the pleasure of her
S to v es and Ranges
w apartment. Summer rates. B.
guests by Mrs- W. L. Morgan. Mrs.
Our
Stock is Complete
. Herndon.
I41-6tc.
R. R. Deas, Mrs. C. L. Thrasher,
Mrs. W. E. Watson and Mrs. J. S.
For Sale—2 story frame garage,
P rices and Terms
BAPTIST TEMPLE
Wilson.'
‘ •
lyment down. Balance E Z Terms.
6th'and Park
R easonable
There were five tables of players
850. Box R care of Herald. 142-fite
enjoying the interesting game and
APRIL 18th to 25th
Wanted 1000 pairs of shoes, to
the prizes were Won by Mrs, Forest
10 a. m. and 8 p. m.
34 years service to San
repair.
A. E. Dobbins, Electric Shee
Lake for high score, Mrs. J. C.
• Repairing 4th St. and Sanford Ave.
ford
Smith, the cutting prize and Mrs.
Leap Year Danre A Success
Lcffler Block.
141-0tb.
R.
R.
Deas
for
the
tea
guests.
To
Thirty-five couplL ardent devotees
of Terpischore. "tripped the light the guest of honor was presented a
For Sale—Bungalow, large
Best prices paid for second hand Part down P29P0. Balance rr
fa»ta*tir " to entrancing mu*ic a! gift also.
furniture. Look up, see what you Ilox E care of Herald.
the Woman's Club last night, with
M2
have. Dixie Furniture Cof 321
LAKELAND
SEES
KSlGHT
M*t J. S. Wilson hostess cf UKSanfort Ave.
145-2tc.
TEMPLARS
Residence: 905 Magnolia Ave. For Sale—Household furniture,
happy occasion.
Mrs. Witsun apd
*\ Phone 461
Leon Auto Transfer. •
143-31
her assistant a were busily engaged
Lost—Strayed or Stolen One
Office: First National Bank Buildlol
Uyoughout the evening looking after With Eastern Star They Are Meeting white and brindle female bull dog.
• For Sale—1 dozen hefts. 45 centa
Phone 462
There This Week
the enjoyment and pleasure of the
Answers to the name of ‘Dixie” Will per lb. Call 308J.143-3tc.
social department's members ’and
The Grand Commandpry Knight pay liberal reward for information
guest?, alt i f whom voted the dance Templars openeu a two-clay session leading to the recovery. Brown’s
For Rent—Furnished front room.
to be one <( the most delightful in in Lakeland Tuesday, The meeting Meat Market.
Call about eight a. m. or five p. m
G EORGE D . HART
the history
will be attended by Mason* from all
609 E 3rd.
143-3tp.
•LIFE INSURANCE
With
nve' ♦T’e •’ nte; nun w h o have made
"The Crescent Packing Co of
GEORGE HYMAN, Preacher
1-or cale—12-J-4- acre farm a.
h o w e \ er
expect*! t..cc. mair.ir. . e ’ •asonic world.
SPECIALIST
Jacksonville, Fla., is handling car
W. H. ROWE, Singer
Loading station. Four houses and
T h e d a n c e nut-ic was f u r n ix h e l by
Phone No. 47
P. O. Boi 1
The Lakeland t , - ->tm<lery. the lots, of vegetables despite ernhargo
142-tfc
W e’ve Saved A IMace For You Mrs, | l (' \V («■-* <| ia n i* ti and Mr- youngest in the state, v ill handle Wire or write what you have ready to lor*. W. J. Thigpen.
Earl Burnck. ‘traps) that added th e. work anti it is unde-stood its to ship.
•
146much to the pep and vivacity of the degree team has the work down to
daiutcr*.
Wanted —To buyt Second hand
perfection. Following the session oftbe
The auditorium. Where dancing Grand Commandery will come the bed, spring and mattress
also
was enjoyed, and the recej>tion_ bnll two day se*?ion of the Eastern Star Dresser in good shape, and cheap
were uttraclively decorated with which will close Friday night with for cash. Address Box 766, City
the wild flowers of spring, phlox in installation <-f officers. Many members
145-2tp
myriad hues, lending a unique charm from Tafnpa will attend and it is the
For Sale—Good Horse., Spring
and novelty to the pretty arrange plan of the Tampa delegation to make
Wagon
and Harness. Cheap for
mentsFrom
the
four
corners
of
the
a n -impressive appearance when the
EVERYTHING IN
quick sale. D. W. Short, Longwood
big r«q*n. meeting in the center over ^cssion opens.
l4fc-3tp.
head, were ropes of gray Southern Those in attendance at the com- Fla.
moss interwoven with crepe paper
mandry meeting include: the grand
Lost—Silver'filagree pin, 5 inches
morning glories in all their delicate commander, Charles S. Hall, of Pal
long.
3-4 inches wide.- Return to
shades. V, ichor baskets lilted with
i-i4-3tc
parti-colored phlox were suspended metto; R. J. Kiahpaugh, West Palm Herald office for reward.
[leach, grand senior warden; E. L.
from tie festoons and the punch Wirt, Bartow, grand junior warden;
Wanted -Location for a small
bowl, over which Mr*. Cbas. Britt
F. 11. Stonoman, Miami, grand prel grocery store or confectionary stand.
and Miss Katherine Wilkie | resided ate; Wilbur P. Webster, Jacksonville,
State full particular# in first letter.
was etnhrddoii in a frass cf phlox.
grand recorder.
D. M. McKinnon, Sorrento, Fla.
The softty shaded lights completed
The officers of the Grand Pom144-2lp
a scene that might well have been
mandry of Florida follow: Charles S.
stolen from Fairy land.
Lost—Keys in leather case with
Included in the committee on de Hill, Palmetto, grand commander; name attached. Finder please return
corations were Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. John L. Hall, Jacksonville, deputy to First National Bank and receive
W. L. Morgan ahd Mrs. Ben Cole- grand commander: Cary 11. Fish, Bra reward.
144-3tp
dentown, grand generalissimo; Sam
For Rent-—Light Housekeeping
The hostess, Mrs. Wilson anti uel A. Johnson, Orlando, grand cap
Mrs. U. A. Newman, chairman of tain-general; R. J. Kishpaugh, West also single rooms. 300 Frenclt Ave
144-Tucs-Thur-tp.
the Social Department extend their Palm Geach, gVand senior warden; ,
appreciation and thanks to
the B. Stoneman Miami, grand prelate;
For Sale—At less than half price,
committees and all others who con William S. Ware, Jacksonville, grand
one
nine column Wales Adding Ma
treasurer:
Wilbur
I*.
ff<*b»ter,
Jack
tributed so largely to the sucre?# of
chine
with stand, used very little.
sonville,
gran
1
recorder;
Harry
L.
the dance
Care
of
Herald.
144-tf.
Brown.
St.
Aagv
Uuc,
grand
stan
Tlte informality that prevailed,
dard
bearer;
George
A.
Dane,
Inver
the real pleasure enjoyed on this
Lost—Oi\ celery Ave
Monday
occasion celled forth many assur ness, grnnd sword bearer; Dabney night double barrel shot gun. Reward
ances that the three nights of danc B. Palmer, Monticello, grand warden fi returned to J. S. Wilson Union
ing at the Spring Festival this week Henry F. Airth. Live Oak, grand Ave. Sanford, Fla.
144-3tp
In charge of Mrs. Wilson will be captain of guard.
Lost—Brown' velvet saddle bag
well attended
And &omttim«s an Auntydotel
containing money, powder
purse <
It sometimes happens that the man puff etc. Finder leave at
Judge
' St. Agnes Guild
who
dotes
on
a
girl
finds
marriage
an
Hoeuholder’a
office
and
receive
reward
Mrs. Ed I-ane delightfully e n t r intl-dotr.—Certoona Magaxfne.
, V
> I44-6tc.
ained the -members of St. Agnes
ECONOMY CLOTHES
We Have Just The Kind You Want.
Join the Overall Club and Patronize Us
Tfiats Economy
It is There For You.
W HAT?
A Blessing For Your
EIGHT DATS ONLY
'M - ■$>
♦ CLASSIFIED ,
ADVERTISING
#11 ’ <*>
#
±
.
•
B. C . DODDS,M.D
HEADQUARTERS
G ro c e rie s
SPECIAL PRICE
TALL CREAM
$1.50 Doz.
still have a fe1
osit Boxes fc
us about them
SMALL CREAM
75c Doz.
PEOPLES BANK OF
�I
APRIL .14, 1920
SANFORD DAILY HERALD
PA G E 5
compressed Sfllwem l56rorv<) anC Xita S P O R E S S C A T T E R E D B Y W IND sides tile search for'un X m e fic h n trend
Tletwet-n tho HInek Bca and 4Jte Cnst'li'nt would provide n stiltnble substl‘
lute.
Reproduction of Species
Wherp Tolstoy Served In Army., . Remarkable
Mnny nntlve hnnlwroods were tried
of.Fungus
Is One of the Wonders
On the European slope the Caucasus- •
without sum*s*. Moit of tlteiA were
of
Nature.
iJ s flunked by the Cossacks of the Don.
either loo linrd to lie worked Into pipe*
tho Kulmn and the Terek, along whose
or too heavy to rest comfortably b«*Wo
often
wonder
at
tho
nmnzlngly
hanks the famous Tolstoy served as a
upsprlnglng of mushrooms and tween n smoker’s lips. Then some
young soldier. On tho Asiatic side sudden
toadstools. Todny Ihe green of tlie one hit on the expedient of trying n
there are the new republics of Georgia,
soft wood mid employing n process thnl
Azerbaijan and Armenia, partly carved lawn Is unbroken. In the night n gen would give It die required hardness for
from Hussinn, partly from 'Turkish tle rain falls, and we wake to see u«e in pipe manufacturing, lurch was
a crowded group of yeltowlsh-whlte
lands.
"Inkycaps" spreading their parasols found the most sullnhle for tho pur
The people who have left the deep In
the very shallow Of our doorstep. pose.
est Impress on Ok* Caucasus, although
Mr.
O. Longyear In the Outer's
most of them emigrated to Turkey In HookHurton
OH Wells Detected Electrically.
describes
the marvelous repro
1804, are the Tcherkees or Circassians.
few uses for electricity are conductive
powers
of
these
fragile
and
Tho Tcherkees gave to the Caucasus
nily appearing. One of the latest
and tho fancy dress ball the Tcher- short-lived plants.
Each
spectra
of
fnngtnr
produresj.I*
.detection nfAcnulo oil lu -tiie
keska, tho familiar aklrtcd cootume-of
earth Instead of boring for It.
arum
or
within
some
part
of
Us
fruit
Ihe warlike Cossack and th e . lithe
It Is stated that crude petroleum
Qcorglnn grandee. It Is the original body countless numbers of minute re has been located electrically In the
productive
bodies
called
spores.
So
opera bouffe uniform, with a marrow
shallow ollfleld near Corsicana, Texn*.
waist and flaring skirts above soft small and light are they thpt they float and that further tests nre being made
boots without heels. This costume Is In the air ns an Invisible dust. Mnny around Burkburaett. A series of bat
also distinguished by 18 cartridge of them fall to the ground and nre teries Is used for the test, tho negative
washed Into the soil by rain*. Other*
cases ranged across tho chest.
are wafted away on every breeze, car terminal being connected to a wire
Martial Dresa One* Worn.
which Is dropped Into dry wnterhole.
Formerly renl cartridges gnve a truly ried possibly for days, to tie brought valley or Itidcntutlop, ami the positive
down
nl
length
by
rnln
mnny
leagues
martial aspect to the dresa until the
terminal being connected to n “land
automatic revolver came Into fashion from their stnrtlng point. In this wire.” which Is used to make contact
But comparative wealth and peace way they ure carried to the ends of at various points on the surface of tho
overtook the Georgians nnd the other Ihe earth, dusted Into every rrnck nnd Held Investigated. It Is stated that
town dwellers who wore tho striking cranny, lodged on every exposed sur the higher electrleal resistance of oil
dress, and gradually these cartridges face of wood or soil nmT caught on compared with other constituent* of
were changed for decorative Imita every dew-moistened leaf or twig.
The amazing number of spore* pro the earth, penult* It to be locnted hy
tions. Some of them were made of
duced
hy a single fungus can he real the reduced detlertlon of a sensitive
ebony at one end nnd Ivory at the
ized nn!y~by knowing their-relntivp- Instrument In-tho-circuit,---------------other.
Modernity hns gone oven further. slze. Thus In the cn*e of most puff
“Easter Riding" In Bohemia.
balls at ’least three thousand of the
In
various p a r ts of Ilohciilln. now
globular spores, when laid side hy side,
3?c3 Kr»3
ifiy» b»«»<3
reun l i m t -
Building Material
Rooting of All Descriptions
Lime, Cement, Plastor
Brick, Drain Tile and
Sewer Pipe.
::
::
Hill Lumber
Poor Tim# Ahead.
Mother was going to take Billy visit*
Ing with her. *o while dressing him
she said: "You must he good today,
exceptionally gpod, because Aunt flat
tie I* going to be there and she doesn't
like noisy hoys.” “O. gee.” said the
youngster, “I see where I'm going to
the principal sta te of the new Czecho hpve tt ratten time.”
(Copyright)
froth Asia give* promise or ouce more
It bo
nftmi has held throughout the ages. |
Made up of 400 miles of majestic
peaks, In three ridges, the Caucasus
stretches from northwest to southeast
like a petftfled wave, whose north
eastern faco mounts to the snow crest,
a tta in in g tho headline position
b u t whoso southw estern front, facin'!
townrd T urkey, scents dashed Intt
tains Stored With^Precious
countless precipices hy the tltnnli
forces of nature, says a bullet lit from
Metals.
the N ational Geographic society.
T he C aucasus Is the most Interesting
rabbit w arren of Immunity on tho
globe. F o r uncounted ages various
peoples sifted through tho secluded
valleys, leaving a fraction of their
At One Time There Were 300 Tribei num ber In some rem ote spot, so (bat
and Dialects In Region—Is Sort of
a t iini1 lime El A?.lzl said that there
Three-Ring Group of Nat
Were .’100 tribes and dialects In the re-glnti, 0.V) miles long nnd 100 miles
ural Marvels.
broad, which he called tho "Mountain
W ashington.—With various antihot- of L anguages.”
Stralty spoke of 70 ra c e s of men,
shevtc governments seeking u resting
p la in nnd capital nt one end of the some of thi lit armed w ith poisoned a r
range and fabulous oil hoards o f Ilnku r o w s ' a n d wen ring _ skin shoes with
at tin- other. Inspiring covetous Im spiked sides. Troglodytes they were
perialistic Interest, the long line of and nre! T he Caucasus Is a sort of
moot .tains which separates Europe three-ring grout) of n a tu ra l marvel*
Contains Fertile Fields and Moun
Belieau Wood Mapped
by U . S. Marines
Wnshlngtott.— A Targe relief
map of the section of Hellonu
wood In which* Culled States
m arines did Hitch severe nnd he
roic lighting during th e w a r la
being prepared by m urine corps
topographical expert s.
T h e m ap will In? tw enty-tw o
feet sq u a re anil will show the
c h a r a c te r of the te r r a in of a
te rritory sixteen tulles square.
Tin* d a ta for th e pre p a ra tio n
of this m ap wns secured h y a
mapping pa rly of m arine* who
lust returned from F ran co .
slovak republic, tt cnrl.ih* old custom
prevails, that of "K n ster riding." On
. neb E a s te r day, nt four o'clock In the
morning, the riders assemble, dressed
In black nnd carrying crosses, flags and
oth e r emblem*. From Sehonwald they
proceed mi a three-hours' ride to
fix tilth.' w here lin y a tte nd service
priest. a f te r a sermon w herein he r e
fer* to the horse a* a symbol of paw*.
*r. bestow s his benediction cut Ihe nnlWood Has Been Found to Be Eminent .nats nod llielr, riders. T his done. Ihe
ly Suitable,-After Treatment l>y ... rider* visit the neighboring ensiles,
a Special Process.
t h e r e they "receive hospitality, suhseli;< n t h making their tvay homeward
A m eric an birch slnceTTse w a r tm* nc- »*. nrP *1 by a band and a large crow d
p i l r c d a S o u th A m eric an nam e. Nowa m • origin of tills curious custom Is
day* II Is f ash io n e d Into p ip e s and ii-• '-i -In- mists iif antiquity.
ilien
called
so m e th in g b es id es
Sound Waves.
T h t term "sound" hi often ntlMukenly restricted to th e sensation Involved
lit hearing T h e term sound Is actual
ly applied to those ae ria l or other
vibrations which, were they to redch*
the car, would be audible. Sound 1*
made of wave* In material things of
earth, like air, metal, water, or wood.
A falling tree produces sound waves
which vibrato symmetrically about It
In much the same way uh tbo rlpplM
on n lake caused hy throwing a ,pebblo on Its surfneo.
btreb.
T he only evident reason for the
i linligc seems to be the fuel I bill llie
process that converts soft birch Into a
hard pipe wns originated In a l.aiin
American country, according to 11t*'
New York Evening Sun.
Itlrchwood owes Its new nam e anil
Its present prominence hi the pipe In
dustry In the wur, which cut off the
supply of bria r and sent the prices
of the stocks In America sky high.
S ubstitutes have been sought for
he expensive Imported briar. T h e res
ijitloii of Importations with the war
'•e> haw n't Iteell resumed Jet Inten-
i, « t.. i | .
I
- ..v.b -I
of It* bcin-. - ..itt
I: :'.n-t* tin* -imp'd
Maid of itiiivm* and oink,** bof a
great faeior n I, - io n
It lakes tho
Joutli, l.gilier. anil makes III in tile* re
fo rm e r of religion. It lias taken men_
front the plow, the ga rre t, the scul
lery and raised them to eminence. It
has also used the son of tho mnnslon.
It knows men ns lit expression* o f It*purpose and not as Individuals. It M
limited only hy the power of tho tioul
to match Itself with tho great nood.—•
Exchange.
Children
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Title
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Sanford Herald, 1920
Text
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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, April 14, 1920
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on April 14, 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>, April 14, 1920; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
Coverage
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Sanford, Florida
Publisher
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<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
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application/pdf
Language
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/12d33b95ddfb326ff0cfb3bb72daf1c4.pdf
b223ad60425da8f5ec90b21081ded433
PDF Text
Text
•
•
IN THE HEART OF THE WORLD’S GREATEST VEGETABLE SECTION
NUMDER 144
SANFORD, FLORIDA. TUESDAY, APRIL 13. 1920
VOLUME 1
^
.*
THREE HUNDRED AND NINE vacant land to loase in four of the
performance of his every-day duties.
TY
FOUND
GUILTY
OF five boroughs.
The uniform shall be worn on cfery
TREASON
"From 1,500 to 2,000 families will
day of the week with the exception
live
in tenta in Pelham Bay Park
Washington April 13 (By Associa
of Sunday. In "doing 'society" the
alone,"
declared Walter C. Martin,
ted
Press)
Three
hundred
andjninetjr
individual shall bo at liberty to don
three thousand persons arrested in a auperintendent of the Bronx Tene
his "others".But, when at work ho
radical.raid against the Communist ment House Department, "and I
shall be expected to ’sport* his overalls.
_____ .
% ?rjv
and Communtst Labor Party have have no doubt but that many other
Sectjon 4. A fine of twenty-five
sections
will
have
whole
colonies
of
n
»
l
/
\
l
l
f
p
m
n
n
A
l
T
M
T
Ill* .
cents shall be imposed for every idle. The authorotlca suspect tKat the been ordered Reported by the De
tent
dwcMtrrx
a
f
t
e
r
Muy-XT-lti
ach'of' Section 3 'a f thla article. burning la tho' work of'lnccncllarrca. partment .of Labor.
of the anticipated increaso demand
'Upon default of payment of this fine
for tcnUtfe, especially by evicted
within a period of three days, the
families, 1 shall write to the War IN SPOTS BUT- TRAFFIC
IS
BROTHERHOOD
LEADERS ■offender shall be ostraeixed by the
Department for sufficient canvas to
TIED UP NORTH AND EAST
AND
RAILROAD
OFFICIALS club.
meot all possible need in tho Brorvx."
AND WEST.
Article 3
hope
FOR i m p r o v e m e n t s
There
shall
bo
no
dues
for
mem
TODAY.
Washington, April 13.—Vigorous
Cow Has Twin Calves
ber ship in this,society.
P.
D.
Cobb
reports
that
one
of
action
will be takc\ if there is any
Chicago April 13 (B y Associated
Article 4
his
cows
gave
birth
to
twin
calves
interference
with the mails as •tW .
Press) The maln,atrongth of tho strik
Section 1. The meetings this club
last Saturday and the—calves.—era
ing railroad workers has extended to shall bo held every Monday at recess
result of railroad strikes, it was an
AND
LLOYI) doing well. This is quito a freak of
-a «rct ton - east-ol-Pitlsburg and the- " SeclTon 2. Special meetings may "be GATEWAY TO THE SOUTH IS m i Ul e r a n d /
nounced today nt tho post office d o -,
TO
DISCUSS nature in the sroimul Hnq* and the
Pacific northwest with conditions called by the President or upon pe
GEORGE
TIED UP ON ACCOUNT OF
twin calves are attracting consider partmont. Otto Praegor, second as
improving elsewhere according to tition of one-third the membership.
FRENCH I NVABION.
STRIKE.
,
sistant postmaster general, has sent
able
altenlion.
railroad officials and the Brotherhood
.
Article .6
.
Paris
April
13
(By
Associated
Ihe following telegram of Instruction!
leaders. The passenger service is
Tho officers of this club shall con
Washington April 13 (By Associa
Press)
Premiers
Millerand
and
Lloyd
hard hit around New York. _
sist oL,a. president,.a vice-president, ted Press) The gateway to .the south
to ill superintendents of railway mal
New York, April ill.—The Cen
(Continued on back page)
through Washington is closed to Jjcorge will meet to discuss the con
service:
tral Railroad of New' Jersey Suspend
freight traffic us the result of the troversy between Franco anil Great
"Instruct
all
chiefs
clerks,
transfer
ed all passenger service at noon to
spread fo unauthorised Switchmen s Britain relative to the advance of live
companies and others to report any
day when agents were ordered to
striek in the Potomac yards. Super French troops in Germany prior to
obstructions directly or indirectly, by
ktnp selling tickets. The road covers
intendent Colver said all the men the converting- of the Supn’ ttie Coun
conspiracy or otherwise, with passage
the stnte of New Jersey and the sus
including conductors hrakemen and cil at San Rerau,. according to I.c
of mails ns resultant from strike, to
pension order affects approximately
switchmen numbering two hundred Matin.
i ‘
gether with name of person or per
65,000 commuters.
•
were out paralyzing the yards. No
sons involved. Bring to immediate at
New York city rsumed itd daily
estimate is given of the enrs tied up Overalls Are Being Worn In A
tention to local post office inspector,
Number 0 ( Southern titles.
business after the week end respite,
but normally there are three thou
inspector in charge and district at
____ \__
—
hut it was soon found that th? gaps
sand . daily ’ handled 'from the south
Birmingham, Ain, April 12.—'I he
torney that culprit mny he presecuted
including produce. Passenger'traffic wearing of overalls in nn attempt to CABINET MEETS TOM ORROW |See Sections G9, 70, 12, 17. 14 and 17
in the ranks of, the workers, noticeaide last .Saturday, had increased
is curtailed and u single track bridge reduce ihe cost uL men's clothing has
AND RAILROAD STRIKE- :I S ' F8 postal laws.
Many thousands, reaching Manhnttn
across the Potomac is the only rail- been taken up in Brlmingham, Hat
PROBABLE CAUSE.
Reports to tho pest cfT.ee depart
after serious delays, apparently aban
toad inlet southeast of Cincinnati. tiesburg, Miss., and Jackson, Tenn.,
ment today were encouraging. Chica
against treat AS
PROTEST
Washington April 13 (By Associa
doned any attempt.to journey to tho
The Birmingham Automobile club
go reported that local conditions were
political pri
ted
Press) Prcsidonf Wilson has coff
.
MENT
OF
wiii
formally
launch
its
campaign
at
city toddy.
Tourists Kirk On Rate Raise
"very good" and that tho railway ^
on
HUNGER
The expected resumption of traffic
a mass meeting tonight when.speech ee a cabinet meeting for tomorrow of companies were handling all mails
SONEItS
j
St. Petersburg. April 12 . —Some 6<>
* I
* ^***‘ f
front the Jersey side failed to mate
es will be delivered by public official* the White House officials’ *who would promptly.
STRIKE.
a winter visitors met in Williams Park
rialize today and the cymmuters were
and business men. At Juekaon many not say the unauthorized strike of
A report from New York said conilPThuraday to protest against what
Dublin
April-13
(By
Associated
business men and’ clerks appeared to the railroad men bad prompted the
stranded on their own shores. Many
promptly.
they term unreasorlkblc advance im
owners of automobiles converted thoi Press) A general strike has begun in
day in overalls without waiting to or call but it is understood that this
rentals for flats and rooms next sea
A report from New York said con
ganize a club. A club was organized would lie the principal subject to be
machines into non-payment jitneys', Ireland to protest against tho treat
son: it being declared, that in many
ditions
hod Improved and a similar
discussed. '
* * \in Hattiesburg this morning and
lint the Hudson ferries were manned ment of political prisoners at the
instance*fi0 to 100 per cent increase
report came from Sr. Louis. Sono de-^
number of prominent business me
only by a small and insufficient crews
will be made. Mayor-elect Noel A*.
! lay in malls were Reported a_t points
adopted n consiluttion and by-laws
to handle tho hosts that wished to Mounthoy prison who are on a hun
Republic of Sonora
Mitchell
beard
the
talks
and
said
ho
where men arc on atriku but.no great
ger strike. The latent reporta-say
and enrolled as charter momber.s..
Nogales, Sonora, April 12. Cus
cross the. river.
would take tho matter up and get at
trouble has been repotted.
toms houses and all property of the
Meantime, while not yet feeling that the hunger strikers are all waek tho truth of the reports.
’
Attorney General Palmer returned
After Highway Speeders
federal government of Mexico were
the pinch of hunger, the situation cre and some nre nearing the danger
One tourist sgid he had paid $226
to
Washington today and conferred
Miami, April 12.— Declaring Hint formally seized in the name of the
ated by the frieght and express em mark.
for an npartment this shason. hut
with
officials who have been keeping
the rvc-eel killing on the Dixie high "republic of Sonnrn” here tAda/,
hargoes on virtually all lines may
when he tried to rent the same in ad
close
touch with the railway striko
way of a man by a speeding automo simultaneously with receipt of a re
rau«c a shortage of food.'Health au
vance for next winter, the landlord
situation.
There is no indication of
bile, the driver of which kept on port of a clash between Carranza
thorities arranged with food dealers
wanted $500.
what
was
laid before tho attorney
without offering aid to his vistiin. soldiers and Sohora stato troops at
to discuss the situation and to ar
Another wlnt6r visitor told the
general
but
all admitted tho situa
"shows nn utterly disregard for the Guaymoa. - ' . '
7
range for meeting the situation,
same story exedpt that ho had paid
tion
to
bo
serious.
The report said Carrgnta soldiers
$460 and the owner wanted $000 life and safety of persona using the
It is understood that staff author
public roads," the Dado county board at Guaymas were expelled from tho
next winter. One speaker said Tampa
Hoard of Trade Tonight
ities
have begun tho preparatlon of
of commissioners offers a reword of town in a short fight, during which
' The Sanford Board of Trade will
had offered to build 1.000 houses for
governmental
briefs for legal action
two
Carranza
s
jld
iera
-were
killed.
$260 for the apprehension and con
meet tonight nt tho Valder Hotel
the tourists if they would come to
Sonora troops control the entire in event Mr. Palme decidlnl to take
viction
of
the
unknown
driver
of
the
eight o’ clock and a full attendance
that city.
•
state,’ according to official reports. u hand in settlement of the trouble.
UP
CAMPAIGN
FOR
death car.
.
" ‘
is desired. President Miller will GIVES
There w ill'be Vio investigation of
PRESIDENT
TEMPORARILY
appoint tho important committee
Hospital Rummage Sale Sucres
the striko for tho present by tho
Ohio
Coal
Miners
Idle
AND
TAKES
UP
DUTIES.
at this meeting and otljer matters of
senate interstate commerce{commUtce
Mrs. A. E. Hill held a rummnge
ColurfihuH April 13 (By Associated
importance will be’ discussed.'*The . Boston April •13 (By Associated
Chairman Cummins announced to
sale last Saturday for the Fernald- Prcsg) The soft coal mines 6f Ohio
Hoard of Trade
is
taking • up Press) Major General Wood has can
day after receiving assurances nt the •
Loughton Hospital and realized tho arc''nearly all closed on account of
matters of vital interest to the people celled his leave of absence which he
White II ouso that the railroad labor.
neat sum of $88 which is a great re the railroad strike and-thousands of
of this county and every business obtained to campaign for the Re
board would be appointed within 4 ■
cord In rummage sales and speaks coal miners have been thrown out of
man and every citixiti generally publican presidential nomination
well for* the people who brought in work.
hours.
.
.
:
should enroll as.a member and attend and said be would leave for Chicago
the rummage and those purchased
Tho
Inquiry
was
ordered
oy
tha
the meetings and help to boost the This action Is due to the railroad
same. Mrs. Hill wishes to .tahnk
Kansas Coal Strike
senate that week and was to have been
county and atate.
•
all
those
who
were
so
genorous
and
strike.
*
’.
Pittsburg,
Kansas April 13 (By
begun tomorrow with John jGrunau,
•
______
_
responded to her appeal.
Associated Press) An almost paraly
president of the Chicago Yardmeq^e
('•(Ion Men Meet
sis of the Kansas coal Industry is
association as the first witness. B«n,
Montgomery Ala., April i.l (By
reported today.
Cummin* said he desired to give the
New Army Aeroplane
Associated Press) Hundreds of dele
MAJOR LEAGUES 8\VlNG INTO board an opportunity to aee what it
Washington April 13 (By Associa
gates of the cotton producing states ted Press) An army aeroplane re ' • Ten Spit Ball Artists
PENNANT
ACTION
• FOB could accomplish towards
settling
are attending the American Associa- modelled to carry eight machine
SEASON.
the strike. The union representative
Chicago April 13 (By Associated
tl n of the Cotton Growers meeting guns has been aent to the Mexican Press) Only ten pitchers are eligible
declared that if the board wero
NecYork April 13.— Major league
here today.
appointed now with tho understand
to
use
the
spit
ball
in
the
American
border for an official test..
base ball teams swing into pennant
ing that the grievances of the men
League according to President
action tomorrow with the formal op
Investigate Mysterious Desth
would be heard; tho strike would be
Johnson.
ening of the 1920 season. Hosed upon
Frankville Ala April 13 (By A ssor
ended. The strike, he said, waa noth- * :
the form exhibited in the spring
ted Press) Authorities are Investlgaing more than a protest by the rail
training on
sduthern diamonds,
ting'the death of Oscar
Atchcson
road employes because of the wage
the sixteen clubs of the National and
ROYS
DECIDE
TOWEA whose charred body was found in
demands presented last luratnor.
American leagues appear to be in
OVERALLS
ON
ALL
DAYS the wooda near here.
excellent physical 'condition
and
EXCEPT SUNDAYS
baseball propheti forecast
close
The Sanford High School Boys has
Mrs. Lucia GrayBm l/avca for
races for the respective leagues flags
organised an overall clubhand the Chicago whero she will spend the
well tas exceptional attenadance
WILSON
MUST
following conititution and by lawa summer. Mri. Grayam has been tho PRESIDENT
and financial fecelpta duo to the
HAVE
SUMMER
• HOME
guest of her son Frapk Grayam and
have been drafted:
unusual jntercat in the game this
NEW YORK PEOPLE EVICTED year.
AND
COMPLETE
REST.
wife for the p u t year and expects
Artlcld I
v
;
FROM
HOMES
WILL
RE
Section 1. The organization ahall to return In the fall to, again make
Eastern
and
western
city clubs,
Waahlngtpn April 13 (By Associa
SUPPLIED BY GOVERNMENT
be '-known as the 8anford High fiar home here.
■hare equally in the allotment of
21
' '
i ted Press) White Ifouse officials are
School Overall Club.
considering sites for, summer head
,New. York, April 13.—1Thousands opening dates. In the National Leagu HAVE
BEEN
MADE
PUBLIC
Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Grayam, who
Section 2i Tho object of this club
quarters where President Wilson is of New York families; some of the Boston plays at New York while
AND
REPRESENT
ALL
are
at
present
living
In
Sanford,
shall be to promote the spirit of
to have a complete rest following the- 73,114 registered as "homeless" by Philadelphia will make ita initial ap
CLASSES
OP
MEN.
have
leased
their
attractive
bungalow
democracy and to reduce the H. C. L
the Tenement House Department, pearance at Brooklyn. The Western
in Dixieland to Mr. and Mrs. Grady elimination 6t Woods Hole, M
• Article 2
.
Washington April 13 (By Aasocla*
are expected tollve in tents furnished division teams of the senior organiza
Section. 1. All male atudents re Deen for the period of a year. They
tion
clash
with
Chicago
at
Cincina
ted
Press) The president has fillb
y
the
United
Slates
army
Until
the
Fire Alarm This Morning
gistered in the Sanford High School, declined to sell it, being deslrlous of
and
Aittaburg
at
Sg.
Louis.
The
pointed
on the Fallroad Labor Board
present
housing
dearth
is
remedied;
The
waa ccalled
i no fire
nre department
u rp u rim e n v was
a u cu to
------j .
•
retaining thii property * Interest In
and any other malp beings with Uke
American League schedule calls for George W. Hanger, Henry Hunt, R,
the
Holland
home
on
Sixth
etreetj
according
to
men
interfiled
in
the
sympathies, shall be eligible to mem Lakeland, where;they hope again to this morning by the blaze In the building trade, here. Just where they Nsw York to open at Philadelphia M. Barton to represent the public,
make their home. The many friends
bership in this club.
Washington at Boston; Detriot at Hoarce Baker, J. H. Elliot, Willtfnv
of
thle. popular couple will be pleased kitchen caused by an oil stove. But I will locate their new domiciles has
Section 2. Your*uniform is your
Chicago
and St. Louis at Clpveland. L. Parle repretenting the railroads
to know 'that they are comfortably lit t le ’damage was dona and nlegh-jnot yet been decided although an
pass.
The
initial,
return contAta era eat and Albert Phillips, A. O. Whartoi
and pleasantly located In Sanford, >hn*«—had •-extinguished the alight, army_jof real estate agents "moblllSection A. Every member ahall
22 when
m
m
IS were,
«W»W| overnight .in
.. Greater
------------- -for April
■---------------- the
---- order of the and J. J. Forrester representing th«
before
the
arrival
of
tha
da'aed
’
’
as
It
provide himself with a sufficient and ’ are enjoying life In the Celery
employees.
N
ew
York,
has
vast
acreages
of
schedule
will
be
reversed.
l-partment.
' ’’
“ *■
’
■
: ’
*•
number o f overalls to wear in the City.
. • I •
;
;T
-;
\ n_
. •;\ 1
**
/
•
• . ‘
~
<% •
•
•• . . . . . c
•
V-V f;
A
{ A jit ’•
,
,
—
^nbH vW o IMPKUVhMtN l
GENERAL
STRIKE IN
/ IRELAND
WILSON
CALLS A
MEETING
GENERAL
WOOD BACK
ON OLD JOB
OVERALL
CLUB AT THE
HIGH SCHOOL
BASEBALL"
SEASONS
TOMORROW
NEW SUES
THOUSANDS
<•
DICUSSED
WILL LIVE '
BY OFFICIALS
INTENTS
PRESIDENTS
APPOINTS
LABOR BOARD
�PAGE 4
SANFORD DAILY HERALD
(Continued from Page 1)
"bream” ‘forty-five pretty girls will
sing and dance in a flower cantata,
which is really beautiful. Miss Mabel
Bowler as Flora, the Queen of the
Flowers, will feature tho leading
role, and other characters wilj be
Mother Nature, Miss Florence Henry
Martha Fitts, ■a lovely littlc<fairy;
Camilla Pulcston, a fluffy snow-ball
and Katherine Symos will represent
cauliflower. Solo dances will be given
by Misses Florence Henry, Mildred
Holly and Martha Fitts. The' flower
choruses being trained are the Rose
director;
Chorus, Mrs. McKinon
Poppies, Mrs. J. C. Smith, assisted
directors
by Mrs. T. W. Jom
Wild Flowers, Mrs. Sc
and Mrs. A. M. Phill
Old fashioned flowers,
Fox and Mrs. Thcod
directora; Garden dot
•
•
Claude Herndon and Mrs. Leonard!
Jaxs Land and Joy Makers wil
be one of the principal attractions
on the grounds. A ministrel Show
under the direction of Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Lane which will include fifteen
of Sanford’s best male singers and
fun makers who will present to the
people here during tho Spring Pfcsti'V*t~thirberrlocaTmintxtTtrltifxt:hxx
ever been given-in'Sanford. - • • ■
“ Children in Art” living children,
Sanford’s Ibvelyjtlddies will be seen
In reproductions of famous pictures,
a beautiful attraction, that wtH. be
presented afternoon aDd evening of
tho 'first two days of tho Carnival.
Mra. W. E. Watson directs these
tableaux.
*
__Mrs. J. M. Wallace has charge of
another entertainment feature that
promises to be a leading attraction
also “ Reveries of a Bachelor” a
combination of* tableaux andjsongs
moat enticing.
Mrs. B. W. Herndon, chairman of
thb Welfare Department of the \yomjin’s Club has supervision over the
various committees and keeps them
toes form such a small percentage of
the total tliat the average yield for
the aectioh will not be affected to any
extent.
.
A few potatoes will move from the
section during April, with digging be
ginning possibly as earlt as to tlje
end of the coming week. The bulk o f
the crop will move after May IQ, with
the movement running into early* TELLS
CANDIDATES
OP
June. With tho season lator than
ATTITUDE AS<D SENDS OUT
QUESTIONAIRE.
usual, accurate yield flgurgs ^cannot
.
.
— c be determined at present. The crop,
Washington April 12 (By Associa
however, is in excellent condition ted Press) Organized labor's views
at present and a yield at least up to
on industrial problems likely to enter
average is expected.
" •
into the coming political campaign
In the Lake Okeechobee section, are presented.in detail in reply to a
at "Moore Haven and other points, questionairc submitted onthe advisory
also great improvement has taken committee of policies and ' platform
place during the past three weeks.' o.' the Republican National Commit*
A few of the most advanced field* t»e. The reply, made public today a
were injured materially furing the j American Federation of Labor head
March cold wave and - will not quarters is signed by Samuel Gomyield over 60 per* cent. The later pers, Matthew Woll and Frank Mor
planted fields, where frosted, have rison as members of the platform
recovered and a good yield is ex- committee of the national cnonpected for the section with dig
partisan campaign of the federation.
ging beginning soon after May 1
Acceptance of the principles enun
Produce Nows.
ciated in the reply was regarded by
political observers hero os determining
Produce Travelers in Florid*
organized labor’s support of candi
Bradentown, ?'la. April 10.—Tra- dates in tho November elections.
velers for produce houses seem to lj< These principles include:
increasing in Florida.
Acceptance of the eight-hour day
J. A. Frank,_ jg j m c»nt log A. JE and the sijjjJay week with Saturday
L. A. BRAND
Optometrist-Optician
221 E. First Street
Opposite Poatofllre
fyilvis
Marble Co
F. L. MILLER, Owner
m a bank should establish a most
intimate relation between the bank
and its depositors.
; f
Chicago April 12 (By Associated
Press) Developments west of Pittaburg cause the Brotherhoods to re
gard .tho situation as denoting a
gradual dissolution of tho insurgent
forces in the unauthorised strike but
the situation has assumed a more
serious aspect in the cast where the
trainmen in several districts have
joined "the walk-out. Numerous re
ports of defections in the ranks of
the strikers have been received from
the far west and the central states.
Demands for recognition of the new
union have been presented to the
*
*J* ■»
•
£ -
-
••
.
W e-a re always willing to consult
with our depositors regarding their
proposed business deals.
* W e may see matters from a differ
ent viewpoint than you do and help
you to avoid a loss.^ Come in and
let us assist you,/
~
TQIrotf . officials at Chicago.'
SERVICE
F L A }
Slight Mistake.
Some men found guilty of robbery
confessed, the other day, that they
ffn n rirrom arto stnrt tmHTnpssr'Thejr
hnd better Imre kept to the usiinl. pro
cedure and started business first.—
London Passing Show.
War-Tom Villages Arising.
Crammer School
•
The 'teachers and children of the
grummer school wish ot express their
moil hearty thanks to their many
frien'is. wI,#-, by their generous asiilLt.ic l.uve enabled IKorn .to ...ake
Oct. Nov. Dec., Surgical, Chief
Dr. Langley, Alternate Dr. Tolar;
Medical, Chief Dr. Dodds; Alter
nate Dr. Robson.
The duties of the Chiefs of Staff
are to advise with the Superintendent
of the Hospital in any emergency
that may arise during their incum
bency, nnd to be subject to call.dur
ing that period for any patients thot
may come in. to the Hospital who
have not already selected their own
Physician.
After quite a free clinical discus
sion over various interesting cases
thnt have come up during the past
weeks, the meeting was adjourned,
to meet again on the First Thursday
in May, with Dr. Stevvens.
C. J. MARSHALL. Pres.
J. N. Tolar, Sec.
*
'
,
rnent publications, including army
and navy and other war service
journals, are charged in the report.
Many of these publications, it says,
are favorable to the league of nations
the liquor interests nnd officers in
charge. Advertlsments, the report
aiserts, included “ get rich quick” oil
specualtions and political propagan
da improper in government publica
tions.
Another alleged abuse of govern
ment funds charged by the report
was printing of 30,144,362 speeches
of Federal officials at an expense of
9442,798 to the government. Paper
consumed totaled 1,461,000 pounds
As members of congress must psy
for copies of their speeches, the re
port saus, the “ gross abuse” from th
free Irlnting of other Federal officials’
speeches should atop.
The report aays the committee
under its power to supervise govern
ment printing, investigated 266
journals, magazines and periodicals
and discontinued 111 at a raving of
$1,200,000 annually.
Eight army and navy nowspapers
and magaalnea were suppressed at a
saving of $400,000.
Forecast For The Period April 12 to
V ft’
South Atlantic and East Gulf
M i I k Kalna probably first part of
generally Jair thereafter; cool.
Villages In the vicinity of 8t. Quen
tin. Frifnce. ore literally rising
phncnlxllke from their own ashes.
Confronted by n lark of stone nnd
building materials, the artisans Imve
established n big grinding machine In
which the debris of Kite shell-shut
teretl house* Is remade tnto mortar.
FR EE M A P
s R egarding O il Invest
ents and Activities in
th e Oil Fields
We will send free upon reauest our
independent paper giving reliable oil
news. Also freo oil man of Texas, show
“Show Mel"
ing all oil pools, producing and drilling
An English Inventor filters tbs wells, and all activities in all Texas
scmtchlngs nnd metnlllc sounds from Counties. Write for it. Only a limited
phonographic music by 'passing It number of free copks.
through more thnn GO feet of tJo tub
O IL FA CTS
ing tilled with peas.
812 Throckmorton S t, F t Worth, Ti-x.
The Newest Silks for Smart Skirts
New Patterns, New Weaves, New Tones, adds interest to our New Spring Silk
Fan-ti-Sa, Moon Glow, Kumsi-Kumsa, Silk Jersey and Tricolet
Separate Skirts
(Continued from page 1)
G L A SS E S A D JU ST E D
and R E P A IR E D
.
the food and milk trains can reach
Chinese Engineers Hate Toll.
the city. Railroad officials sa y . tho ^ In no branch o f modem progress
situationJa.grave.bu t.if.tho.waathar has China ndvancud.during tb« last
today is better it will soon appraoch twenty years more than In engineernormal. Tho strike in the Hudson ,nU* lf we
pcrhnps, medicine.
tubes still-has the commutora tied up Thp Ch,net* Mutineer hns come to
Chicago express abandoned yesterday s,ny" ,,e ,B " rouch crU,c«*td person.
with two hundred passengers and «nd the principal objection the up-tiK
mail
express
no,,r to undergo
, " ‘ "'.T
,
s and
.
‘ ,. while
. .. the crew
,tw ,at- him Is fhnt^heen*
refuses
the.
.ep.dea a meeting in. ihu- new union tong"nnd'tedlons period of tmlrflng
depot at tort Jervis reached here tnecessary
In any
of .engineerfl V
...........
/ ! brpnrh ...
.........
.mAt-#, than
hm,r# 1 ... i. I. J w l .'L
f l : tmluVi If he enn .________
___
Ing
become an engin
eer without soiling his hands or taking
off his coat, he Is quite willing to pose
ns having mastered engineering; but
he objects to the foil and the dirty
work.
Ix
..V
»
Lenses Ground
A CHECK ACCOUNT
• ‘
S A N F O R D .
HASTINGS POTATOES IMPROVE
ician
a. wonderful E u te r gift of four hun
dred' and ninety dollara (9490) to
Mr. Fagg for the Children’s Home in
Jacksonville.
•
‘
■
That this gift should go from the
the children in sheltered homes, with
fathers and mothers, seems singularly
appropriate.
. i
This is just another* proof, that
Sanford goes “ over the top” whenever
a deserving cause is presented.
ROSA L. DICKENSON.
Principal of Gramtncr School.
- "HOME 1NSTJTUTIOH " ,
Mrs. S. Pulcston is supervising the
Bride and Groom contest, u popular
feature of the carnival which will
end on Saturday night with a mock
marriage at the Court House nmid
the surroundings of u real wedding.
Other committess are publicity,
, Mrs. E. M. Galloway, chairman,
Tents, Mrs. E. I*. Morse: Finance,
Mrs. Ernest JCrupp.
The W 9 man’s Club appeals to the
public for their cordial support and
co-operation in the Spring Festival,
the proceeds of which will be used to
beautify Sanford.
; 4|<
APRIL 12, 1920
Without Which No Wardrobe Is Complete
on e thing that one has noticed ab ou t this seasons dis
play is that the m ajority o f the Separate Skirts have
forsaken the straight and narrow lines and adopted in
their stead the bou ffant Silhouette.
*
T h e fabrics from which th ey are developed are F anti-sa, K u m si-K u m -sa and D ew K ist.
A gents fo r the
White Sewing
Machine
Victrolas
All Siies
$25.00 up - '
�I
a*fiEggH3SBSXSr;n
f
-_r •-
- m V -:
•: -
7 - 1
-•
•
r®*
-
SANFORD DAILY HERALD
PAGE 2
W e are in fa vor o f an O V E R A L L CLU B fo r SAN**
F O R D and would be glad to head the list. L et’ s
h a ve it.
W e are in fa vor o f anything that w ould tend to
R E D U C E the C O S T o f L IV IN G . For an exam ple.
P rice our line o f D ry G oods, N otions L a d ie s ’ and
G en ts F urnishings and be con vin ced .
-
beginn ing W ednesday the 14th, should interest every
fa m ily in Sanford. These prices mean M O N E Y to
y o u . L ay in a supply while they last. P ro te c t y o u rse lf against a further advance in prices which are
already P redicted.
Sanford, F lorida
C or. 4th St. and Sanford Ave
Mill Owner Leaves Money for
Community Building.
In recent years nnd present-day philan
thropists are increasing the usefulness
of tlu’lr L-lfix-hy—Including^rt- 1hese
costly plants, not only rooms for
libraries, hut auditoriums and rooms
for public gatherings and the meeting
place of various civic organizations,
together with facilities for public
recreation and amusement.
In this
way such buildings are npt confined
to the more populous nnd enlightened
centers hut are mnde to servo tho
needs of the smaller towns nnd rural
sections.
*
Leaves Money for Building.*
The small village of Wilder. Ver
mont,
lms a scattered population, many
Town Building at Wilder, VL. Proof these being employee* of the local
vide# for Public Library, Athlctlo
pupet mill.
Equipment and Other Facilities of
After n survey of the social needs
an Up-toDalc Club— Those Using of the community the owner of tho
Club May Share in Financial Respon mill left money, before his death, for
sibility— Donor Provides for Con the erection of a building which would
iqect th« following needs: A library
tinuity of Control.
for tho.urn* of the people of the vlllnge
nnd surrounding,country, a el lilt house
with recreation facilities for the young
men of the town, nnd a meeting place
for public assemblies and organiza
tions.
Of the *.'10.000 donated. *17.771 was
used for construction nml furnishings
which Included 2,100 volumes for the
library, and athletic equipment nnd
howling alleys. The Interest on the
remainder of- the money Is used to
of public, help maintain the enterprise,
broadened | in order tlint those using the build-
APRIL 13, 1920
Ing should feel flAbnclnl responsibility
therein nnd In order room effectual*
ly to govern the enterprise a com
munity association w m . formed,. the
members of which, upon payment of
the annual maintenance dues of four
dollars, enjoy In full* the privilege*-of
• ----------------‘V
the nthletld and recreational depart
ments.
,
City Dweller Nicked for $ 12 to
Thnt the uso of the building 1* nol
-eWdlmilTo thus* who pax- dura- is ***>.^ . E a c l L f t a r l a f r o M c t i k - .
shown by the fact thnt the entertain*
"Damage Alone. *
ment committee Is composed of two
people from, the association and four,
from oufalde.
• While the building la used for social
nnd civic purposes without charge the
auditorium cannot be rented. If an Bureau of Mines Bays Beet Way la to
organisation hns an cnyytnlnmont for
Turn Bltumlnoue Coal Into Coke
the good of the community which It
and Gas, Using Coke for Heat.
desires to give, tickets are sold and
Ing and Qae for Cooking.
sufficient proceeds taken to pay the
nomjnnl expenses.
Washington.—The smoke evil, which
Carries for the Young.
costs
each city dweller of this coun
As ono enters nnd, aside from the
much used auditorium and Btagc, views try from #12 to #20 each yenr In prop
the commodious and
furnlahcd erty damage nlone, cannot bo abated
library and reading rooms.- In use by If the people continue to use In the
people of both sexes, one might con old way the snmo smoky coal, accord
ing to the bureau of mine*, department
clude that here centered the most Im
3f the Interior, Now tho bureau iiuilnportant function of the building. As
tains that the beat way to get rid of
ono descends to the basement and hears
the smoke plngue In the residents! por
»* w
the rollicking laughter of the young
'
tions of tho cities-Is to first turn the
people nt Millard*, howling, games nnd
bituminous coal Into coke and gus,
athletics one might not he so sure.
which nre smokeless, the coke being
Gohtlnulty of control was provided used for house heating nnd gas fbr
hy tho donor by,the nppolntmcnt by looking. The factories may continue
r
T
him of seven trustees who form a con »s usual to use the soft coals,.-for If
I
9
tinuous corporation. In that-wbon tboro t ill1BUB demonstrated that In tho
Is a vnenney the other members ap boiler nnd heating plants the coal can
s
point, subject to tho approval 6f the bo burned practically smokelessly.
chief Justice of the supreme court.
Use 8mokele«s Fuel.
r.. . o
"The oniy way of eliminating smoko
f •
In large c,ltlcs Is by using smokeless
BAR G IR LS W ITH "M A K EU P fuel," says Dh Van IT. Manning, direc
/
tor of tlie bureau of mines—"a fuel
Denver School Boys Oppose "Drug
thnt will burn without producing smoko
Store Complexion#."
JELany. equipment-now In-use. ln~thfr
__N o w e n m e -tb e M y x t u r t m f t r o f -Df*TP
•* " 1 _r. .i
past the only smokeless fuel available
•
ver‘« South Side high school to put a In quantity for bouse beating was ancrimp In the prosperity o f Denver Ibrnctte. However, nnthrnclte In mined
beauty shops.
!n only one district In the United
Recently Miss Anne McKean Shuler, Slates and, therefore. Its use Is limited
FOREST LA K E
womnn dean of the University of Den to the nrert lying within reasonable
ver. Issued a uknso forbidding the co freight distance of the 'nftthrnrlto
Candidate For Congress from the Fourth Congressional
eds at thnt Institution using powder adn -s. Much the larger part of tho
District.1 A Successful Business Man, An Experienced Legis
puffs. Miss Shuler declared thnt n man try hns to depend on noft coni.
beautiful new rug tWVri adorned the
lator and a Man who knows the Needs of the State of Florida
"Coke should be used for heating
floor In front of a large mirror In the houses because It Is n clean nnd con*
and Especially of the Fourth District.
women's study at the university wPh renlent fuel. It eliminates smoke, re
becoming ' "horribly ragged" because duces the necessity of rlcnnlng thu
so many girl students lingered In front furnace nnd flues, require* less atten
of the mirror to use their powder ded than coal, and gives u tyore uni
puffs, Also. slu» Raid, men students form temperature in the house. By (applies part of the evcT-increasing (re
M a r k e t! In C h ina,
breezing through the corridor can see tuirulng coke for domestic heat, more mand for tnptnr fuel. Germany, during
China I* a land of markets. They
the undignified, performance.
sort eoid Will be used In by-product part of the war. was cut off from every nre licit) In every city nml town, nmi
At a meeting of the Mother’s Con !>ltnils. which save ninny valuable by pipply rtf mineral oil. and she depend even In -the small villages. Where
gress nnd I’arent-Teachers' nssodn- products that nre wasted when tho ed entirely for her motor fuel on her there )s no regular market place, much
tlon a report was rend from the boys real Is used directly. The by-products coal. A h a result of thnt condition, of the buying and selling I* (hint- nut
of South Denver high school denounc if popular Interest obtained In •tho Germany sent most of her coal through of doors. But there Is titmlly a-village
ing the follies of girl students who yoking process are gas, light oils, nru- by-product coking plants. What hns thnt hasn't its regular market .plot.
,
"«kill themselves up" In drug store tnonln nnd inrs.
been done In flermnny mny In tho fu In the larger towns and /Title* there
By-Products of Coking.
complexions, nml Issuing n warning
ture have to be done In the United sre several.
"With soft coni costing #7 n ton |States.”
thnt youthful schoolgirls who appear
'
' *
In clnssroom attired like chorus beau turned Into Its by-products, you will"
L lg h th o u te A p p a ra tu s o f M etal.
ties will be ostracized from school set ,',000 cubic feet of gns- valued at
Firms and Families.
The
<print I it) poiilm* of th- light
IS;
three
gallon*
of
light
oil
valued
at
functions.
X firm Is like a family—It is oQund house of Gtilltn. mi Island off.the const
In cents: 21 pounds of nmmonln sul
phate valued nt #1.2,1; nine gallons o f together hy mutual Interests. Just as of Tunis, t* entirely of metal. The
tar worth 21 cents; nnrl more than families quarrel nnd ruin their homes, grent parabolic reflector, the largest
Few Escape Censure.
so the members of n firm mny qunrrol meriilllc mirror In any llgtitb'niike. I* of
It !* Ijnrder to avoid censure than half a ton of coke valued nt fff.
"When our mineral supply of oil In nnd ruin their wages nnd profits. But glided bronze 7 feet 1 Inches In diam
in g a in .ipnlaiiH c. B u t to escape conrrliaustcrt. soft coal will tie n mate n nortnnl family does not quarrel. It eter, with n focal length of 20 Inches,
-e re a m an m ust—pas* til* w h o le life
h u t ‘ svlir?.* o r d o in g a fo o lish rial source of motor fuel. The light oil develops a family feeling, and nil com nnd It* 202,000 cnmlle power llasli cnit
usually he seen 80 miles nt sen.
recovered from coking soft coal now bine to protect each other#
Corner Park and Sixth
GEORGE H YM AN
W. a . RO W E
PREAtHER
SINGER
�SANFORD DAILY HERALD
122 d u n ,'t a k e n from •243 days,
leaves 121 days. Wo have 52 Sundays
In a year which you have off, and
| rrtrt •
lcavbg you 69 days. .You havo 14
IlciliUnS.
days vacation; take this off and you
have 65 days left. You d.on’ t work
r U O L lS H K B S
Saturday afternoons, this-makes 26
jHEHERALD
days in a year. Take this off and you
have 29 days left.' Now. Pat, you
B. J. HOLLY, Editor
are allowed one and one-half hours
v M. HAYNES. Bualnesa Manager
for meals, which total in a year 28
days. Take this off and you have
Mad* I m v i «■ A*j>llc*tU« one day. I always give you St.
Patrick's Day off, so I ask you, Pat,
■^BCaUTtON WMCB IN ADVANCE
if you are entitled to a raise?
Pat then answered; "Well what
i
»
c
=
!
PSLtvetED IN CITX UX t ADR ILK ^
the hell have I been doing, then?”
PRINTING COMPANY
Thb will bo Spring Carnival Week
ud it promises to be a big time for
iftrybody. We all need a little fling
It the cernival every year and when
!m can have one- home made it is
j the better for the money Is kept
tt home and apent lor* a good purF**'
-
____
There will be a big chnngo in inis
m nUy after the general election
la November and nil this stalling
l^und by the politicians will be
(spliced by a little real justice in
■lich the tired, downtroddon and
nfcbed plain nnd ordinary citixen
vjQ come in for his share of justice
ud equity.
Here shaping that therailroad strike
tu! soon he over for it is tying up
ti» country just at the time when we
the railroads most. It is bitting
Florida hard and our perishable stuff
siil perish sure enought if it cannot
te handled It seems that there is
MBfthmg every week to stop trade
ud progress.
Speaking of the new print shortage the St. Augustine Record rightly
ftmirks that “ hundreds of
our
friends whose favorite indoor sport
wii cursing out the paper because
tkarc »a- nothing in it ought to be
ptkUd to death to have to have any
attord at all" Just another version of
h never missing the water until the
(veil
run* dry.
Buy-only what is heeded— not all
that is to he found. Gnaw to. the bone
-ind pet-1 potatoes thin. Warm up
4t macaroni—even if the cheese has
ill been eaten nut of it. Dry the old
Wt-over bread in tho oven for a mo
urn and use it in plnce of crackers
Dim the socks even if they, have
*i#d a bit. and take the shoes that
»Kr to be given away to the leatherlortor fur early treatment. Pay for
anything that' is bought at tho moeot it is purchased, and don't exP«t the delivery of goods
unless
l«r* is to bf» an extra charge. To
tta in nuto-dclivery costs the merd»at» a considerable sum; if everyKtwill carry home tho urchascs the
Atrrhant cun sell at a lesser price,
i* more of this stuff I could
oul (mt ibis enough for now.
nythese things—and then thank me
twruni Thorn in Palm Beach
YF.T FIGURES DON’ T LIE
An Irishman working for a Dutch18 »*k»-d for an increase of pay.
!* Dutchman replied: " I f you nre
Mb it | will be pleased to give it
you. Now, let us see what you do
•J'rar. Pal. Wo have 365 days in
U*,: you sleep 8 hours every day,
makes 122 says you sleep,
ltn from 365 days, leaves 243
f*- Now, you havo 8 hours’ refxtion every day, •which makes
Building Material
img of All Descriptions
I-Inte, Cement,. Flastor
Nrick, Drain Tile and
Sewer Pipe.
::
;;
Hill Lumber
have performed so great services in
the winning of the late war; have
given of their brains and toil nnd
capital so great a share free of all
charges have in some cases, almost
impoverished themselves because of
the loyalty nnd patriotism; to be
turned down when it comes to a lit
tle support which might he tendered
by a thankful" government. Thou
sands of men of all clusses took ad
vantage of the dilemnas which con
tinually presented themselves when
this govenrment was in sore straights
and '"became wealthy through all
manners of schemes;
thousands
amassed fortunes because there was
a possible chance to do so; and today
the same thousands are enjoying
the fruits of their "cleverness"—if
it may be called by so mild a name.
Hut the newspapers without whose
great influence there would probably
havo been discomfiture ami rebuffs
and probaldc failures along many
lines, are now silently, ignored by
those in authority by those who
could easily show appreciation for
the work thnt has been accomplished
through their efforts. Uccause of
this fact there are many plants that
have been founded Upon necessity
and brought into a paying condition
through incessant toil and a long
S. Bureau Experiments on
Animals Deve'op Cure, for .
• Olive Poisoning.
W hat T h e y Mean
PAGE 3
The National Banking
Laws of This Country
DID YOU . DREAM OF LACK OF
CLOTHINQf
^I1I7UAT Is called one of Uio "stnrnl▼ * nrd" dreams, one which la most
annoying and one which everybody al
most, has experienced at least once In
his life, some people many times, la
the.dream of finding oneself In n
thronged street or Ip a room filled
with peopth and suddenly realising
that ono. Is only partially clothed or
not clothed at all. In these dreams
the people with whom we find ourself
do not appear to take any notice of
our unconventional condition, but the
dreamer Is much disturbed and en
deavors to escape. ’ This dream has
received particular attention from
those scientists who for more than
half a century have been Investigating
the
phenomena
of
dreams
re
garded aa purely mental (or moro no
curntety psychic), or an physlral mani
festations. The dream In question Is
said to be the basis, of Hans Chris
tian Audpraen*g story. "TheEmpeeor's New Clothes" and haa been done
Into poetry by the Oermnn author,
Fulda, In “The Talisman."
It Is
called by the scientists a "standard"
or “ typical" dream because It la one
which Is experienced by all persons
In on Identical or almost Identical
generated by the “olive strain" would manner whereaa most of our dreams
be effective In the New York roses are peculiar to ourselves,
____
and It proved to-be-ln-the one- rosr "The empirics, those who Interpret
where It could be given n fnlr (rial.
dreams In the old. superstitions, tradi
tional mystic
unscientific manner
—declare the dream under considera
tion to bn a bad omen, though they do
not nil agree Just how bad.
They
HIS W OVEN B ASKETS
say It signifies that people are con
BRING RECORD PRICES spiring against you; Ihnt yon are soon
to receive an Insult; you will be dis
appointed In your friends nnd rela
tives and It Is a warning to you to
mend vour ways.
Those scientists who strive to no
count for dreams by referring them to
a physical source say Unit this dream
Is simply the result of sensation*
caused by the bedclothes slipping off.
Hut thnt does not hold for we fre
quently have the dream when covered
up warm.
Professor Freud, the latest and the
most celebrated of Investigators ol
dream sources, says In Ids honk, "The
Interpreiatlon of Dreams," that the
dream Is based upon a recollection ol
our earliest childhood. When we.were
Imtiles we .were seen with Indifference
by rein IIves, strangers and servants
scantily
dressed
nnd
were not
ashamed. These recollections of baby
hood, Imprisoned dormant and unremllahlc In our wuklng hours, nrr
liberated to us In the dream state
Our feeling of uneasiness and desire
to escape though no ono notice#
our nudity, Is n rellex from the
"repression" of our Inter lives during
which the ImJdt of being properly
clothed In public has become ptO*t of
our normal existence.
constitute a bulwark o f p r o
tection to the depositors o f
such institutions.
N ation al Banks are b e c o m
ing m ore and m o r e p u b lic
institutions an d the G o v e rn
m en t is taking a strong h an d
iq seeing that they are c o n
ducted fo r the safety o f the
public.
F. P. FORSTER, President
R. F. WHITNER, Cashier
Sanford, Florida
Remarkable Meteor.
Numerous observations of the bril
liant meteor seen hi the early eve
ning o f October 21. 11)111, show ’that
It bail the long horizontal tllgbt of
Or.'gln of the “ Horn Book,"
The born book, Invented In 14IV0 amt
used considerably up to the close of
the eighteenth century, was the usual
text
book of the elementary schools,
9Xi miles from over a point of twen
ty miles northeast of York. England, A Ihlv slab of hard wood was covered
to thirty miles southwest of St. with parchment on which were print
Valery, France, according to the Sel- er! the capital nnd small letters, nu
entltli American.
It trawled at a merals, anti some elementary syllables
sp eed nf nliotit thirty three lades a and words. Over this n thin sheet of
second and Its aterago altitude was transparent row’s horn was placed
nnd firmly bound so that no moisture
seventy-four miles.
conkl penetrate.
Famous American Journalist.
tin the third of t'elininry. In 1SU,
Hot net- tln-eb-y, ilic journutUl. wins
born ui Amherst, N II. He was the
sou of n poor farmer. Greeley re
ceived all <tit- school cdui-ttlion fie ever
hril ill the \Hinge public school, anil
n! iltiwup* id ilfieeu uim apprenticed
to a printer
Greeley founded the
Kmr York Tribune, and from 1850 lo
■187U, when he retired, he vvus the
most liilltioiitlnl editor In the United
States, lie died at I'lensantvllle, N.
Y., In 1872.
Chinese n Java.
The standard of living Is probably
higher In Java than nny other Wtinew
community In the world. The houses
are clean ntpl, well furnished, the peo
ple dress In European clothing, nnd
every one hns n great deal to say
about dirt and sanitation. Thj;re ara
Chinese families In Java which havo
been there fur l'\rp centuries, hat Iho
great majority of the 300,000 who live
on the Island have come there or
nre descended from those who cstno
there In the Iasi fifty years.
{C o p jrrtg h L )
STA TE PRESS COM M ENT
At ten cents a pound, in the mar
kets, Irish potatoes nre selling at
only a dollar and a half u peck or
dix dollars a bushel!. .Those are
lucky people who have their own po
tatoes patch. — Miami Metropolis.
If prices continue to advance we
may soon arrive again at the days
when u man wifi tub'd'h bushel of
potatoes to the store to buy a day's
rations, and receive in cha.ige one
large fopher two cotters nnd a wood
chuck.—Tampa* Tribune.
South Florida newspapers that
use the "ready-m ade" editorial stuff
arc a bit careless at times; for In
stance, one recently was advocating
the extension of parks and out door
amusements, with Bjiccial clnphifsi*
on skating ponds for winter sports.—
Times-Union.
Moore Haven is blasting of an or
der for 260 dozen brooms received by
the Everglades Broom and Brush
Company, from the Atlantic Coast
Line Railway. The broom corn ia
raised near Moore Haven and The
Times predicts thnt this will become
one of the leading industries of that
progressive young city.— TimesUnion.
Read Rutkln Occasionally.
A goat Is derided for eating news
papers. yet many n man feeds his
mind on nothing .else
Peculiar "Drum Fish.1*
In the. Indian ocean Is uy curiosity
called the "drum fish." which the Isl
and fishermen of Hie Seychelles, Aminintes, etc., often take with hand lines
and which U highly rstecracd as an
article of food; It has earned its name
from-Its habit of making a booming
noise when pursuing or pursued; la
size and taste It Is not unlike the
cod.
Dot-so-ln-tee. tho famous Indian
artist, Is receiving more than $1.00t
each for the woven baskets be makes
He Is tho possessor of a secret whlcl
has been hnndcd-downffor generation#
In the Wnsho tribe, whose member#
live In nn Isolated reservation Ir
Nevada, 100 miles from n rallrond
IBs baskets are wonderfully wover
nnd (he symbolic designs with wlilcl
be adonis them are most elatwrate.
Ju^t Folks
ALL KINDS OF
IN S U R A N C E .
REALCESTATE.
SANFORD. FLA.
By EDGAR A. GUEST
PHIL080PHY.
It's all worth while, he used to say
When difficulties lined his way.
I’ve never known a trouble yet
I wasn't glad Ihnt 1 had met
The mlnuto I bad Been It through,
ltecnuse It proved what l could do.
HOW LU X U R Y TAX WORKS
I’ve feared It, looking straight ahead,
I've had my share of doubt am!
In Paris Writing Table and Chair Cosl
dread
Less Than Desk Alone.
And yet, when It.was over, I
The Paris Flgnro'lells the following Looked bnckwards with a -laughing
true story of the working of Iho French
eye
luxury tax:
And to myself I’d always nay:
A man went to one of the Idg furni You'll boost about that task nomo day
ture dealers to buy n writing table.
Choosing one o f the least pretention# I’ ve never known n mnn so groat
pieces, he asked the prlre. It wns 800 That didn't hunger to relate
francs, which seemed rather high. The hardships and tho cures he'd
The shopman, however, added:
known
"We will add this little nrm chair. Before success was his lo own.
It Isn't dear. Only 50 franco,”
Tho hunger that bail nrndn him whine
"No. I don't want It. I have quite Had also helped to make him line.
enough rhnlrs."
The failures that bad tried his soul
"Excuse me," snld the seller. “ If And seemed n barrier to Ills goal
you buy the desk alone I shall have to Had changed their bitterness foi
ask you to pay the luxury tax, whlcJI
sweet
comes to 80 francs. But If you take And now are memories to repeat.
tho chair ns well I slinll be able to Man's grentest Joy beneath the nun
put down your purchases as a s u ite - Is to recall what he has done.
office furniture. For this tho tax limit
Is 1.500 francs, nnd I do not have to Today I laugh at yesterday
charge you on a purchase of 850 And all the cores that camo my way;
francs. Thus If you lake tho chair The past Is only grim to those
you save 30 francs and have nn extra Who left their courage with Its woes.
piece Into the bargain."
Who plods along new Joys to win
As a measure of economy the chair Isioks bnck at trouble with a grin,
was bought.
And houstfully at times repeats
The misery of bis defeats.
He tells his hardships with a smile
M AKE ARM Y TA N K S C O O LER
And holdd that they were nil worth
. whllcl
**Gasoline Engine on New Machine
For nil the secret Joys thnt Inst
Placed In Rear.
Spring from the hardships of the past.
Through the devising of-means to
take some of the engine-generated
go Inin every round of rare
bent from the inside of u tank, life for
And
every bnttle with despair
those In the “ trent-’em-rough" corps
I plunge, remembering iho fun
of Hip army hns been mode a little
That It will mean when I am done.
more comfortable.
What hurts me now will someday bo
Through heat nnd gases from tho en
A very plea shat memory.
gines, the Interior of tanks used In the
And laughingly I ulny recall
World war often became a veritable
In future years the present fnlL
Inferno. In the new tanks the gasoline
What seem* today a fearful test
engine Is placed In the rror of the May be tomorrow's source of Jest;
tank and separated from tile fighting And all that calls for courage stout
compartment by an air tight steel Some dny I'll proudly bonst about,
bulkhead.
(Copyrich! l>5 ITScar A Ott;iL)
F IR E S C O M E W H E N
LEAST
EXPECTED
---------Don't---------
L et O ne C om e W hile U nprotected!
IflEA JlH U INSURANCE
I EXPIRED YLJTfR O AY
r i r e s occur at the
rate o f one per minute
in the Unitccf States,
and the sanest thing
that one can do, is
to keep his property
constantly insured.
See Us For
Fire Insurance
on Seed Meal
NITRATE
Potash Nitrate
ASHES
*
�SANFORD DAILY HERALD
'l
'
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— =====
■ ------ ■* '
'
.................................
bourettM. Candles lighted the scene
of the wedding.
gf
. Proaeding the entrance of the brir
dal tarty, "T h e Rosary” ( Rogers)
and Cadman’a "A t i Daw ning"'w ere
sweetly Bang by Mrs. Porter Pj|tta,
Mrs. Schelle Maines playing the
accompaniment who later played the
W h y not take, your girl in all the Monday where ho goes to hold a Wedding March and Mcndlesoln’ s
show s during Festival week? The scries of evangelistic meetings for Spring Song during the ceremony.
Fortu no telling?
144-ltc. several weeks.1
The bride who was given in marri
Martina and Russell Henneffty of age by her uncle Mr. MacAlister,
Chautauqua In DcLand
Redpath Chautauqua course in Jacksonville are the attractive
was lovely in a bridal gown of white
D cLand for 5 days, April 19th— 23Yd young guests of their aunt, Mrs. Wi satin. It was madej>hort length with
In ten t."B est lectures, music, plays D. Gillon.
panel front and held in at the waist
and magic. ’Sanford friends cordially
Mrs. H. D. Dqnnivan has returned line with narrow satin straps, the
143-2tc. to Waycroes after a pleasant visit flowing sleeve falling away from the
invited
Don’ t forget there will be plants ■with her sister, Mrs. C. J. Wolfe. arhi Tn graceful folds. The long silk
tulle veil was worn cap effect and
fo r sale at the Spring Festival.144-lte
Mrs. D. C. Marlowe and little
caught with orange blossoms. The
son will leave for Tampa this week
American Legion Meeting
bouquet was brides roses.
Every member of the Campbell- for a visit to her brother, Mr. Fred
Only the members of the two
Loaaing Poet American Legion is Lovell.
families witnessed the ceremony,
expected to be present at the meeting
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Roper,
Mr. after wich an Informal reception was
In the court house Thursday night, and Mrs. Roy Roper, Oscar and F/ed
held when a. few close friends were
April 16th at 7:30. _
l43-2tp. Roper motored up from Winter
entertained.
The mihistrcl show will be the Garden, Monday for the MacAliaterThe bride’s table was placed In the
best ever and that is saying much. Roper wedding.
dinning room and decorated with
144-ltc.
- .....
Mr. and Mrs. Minor Swarthout quantities of fern, In the center of
and baby leave to-day to return to which rested the beautiful bride’s
-- V*
• * -*j
AnsWcrlng The Peripatetic
*f their home In Hammondsport, N. Y . cake.
Dozens of teaehers;
A pretty bit of sentment that
Fifteen schools;
Mrs. Raymond Key has returned
Twenty-seven churches;
from a week's visit to Miss Tucker attaches to the wedding was the date
falling- on—lha~annlv*rsity - o f - the
ElghL !od«cs
In-Orlendor"— -------- -— ■ . * '
marriage of the bride's parents. %
Eight lodges
MrT and Mrs. Roper left during
Seven clubs
Mrs. Lloyd/ Mrs. Cbas. Hand and
the evening in their car for a wedding
Twelve hundred individuals
little Chas Betts motored to Orlando
- .
• *
J•••b
"*
trip down the east coast. Upon their
regularly employ
on Sunday.
#
return
they
will
reside
on
the
W
est
Wade, the Tuner,
• THE STORE THAT IS DIFFERENT'
Address, Orlando.
143-2tp
Side.
f
'F
"
Tho McCords—Somewhat Different
* *
•
*
Mrs. Roper wore for the trip, a
Homo made candy at the Spring
•
’
\
• •
The laBt of the Lyceum numbers French model of rose colored pongee
Festival, as much as you can cat
given under the auspices of the and a white satin Dutch hut finished ------------------~
-------'
•
and buy.___
. __ 144-ltc.
Woman's Club will be presented at in blue-to-m ateh the trimmings of
WANTED — OLD CLEAN
of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs,
Lost, strayed or stolen, Brindle
the High School to-morrow (Wednes the dress.
For Rent— Furnished j*
RAGS. ANY KIND EX
John
Keating.
The
house
was
beau
light housekeeping with'il
day)' night nt 8:30.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
CEPT
OLD
SOCKS,
conveniences. Also dingle »
The McCords are just human and Mrs. Ed. V. MacAlister of tifully decorated with Easter iillies
COATS.
PANTS,
OR
nished suitable for gentlen
beings with a warm, friendly message Logansport, Ind., a charming, a t and pink and white roses nnd vines,
BED SPREADS. AT THE
Leavitt, 317 West Trid SL ■
that everyone can understand. They tractive girl, possessing a charming an elaborate buffet luenheon of chick
HERALD OFFICE.
59-tf
en salad, sandwiches aspic, olives,
For Sale— By the owner store,
lot the sunshine in where shadows personality1.
were before. In character sketches,
Mr. Roper is a young man of fruit punch, coffee, cake* and. ice buildings, dwelling houses and vacant • For* Sale— Vault
lots. Wm. fl. Jaynes, 919 French L- S. Care of Herald
song sletches, monologues and dia nplendid ability, successful in busi cream were served.
Tbe cutting of tho bride's cake af Ave.
.
138-12tc. *
logues they present an entertainment, ness and of sterling qualities. Sanford
For Sale—Two story
that is a sort of joyous hash of music has been his home for many years forded much pleasure and amuse
For Sale—Stable Ma
and garage. Clear title. &
sketches and impersonations that is where both'young people have hosts ment. Miss Martha Green drew the
ring. Nliss Aileen Fogarty, of Tam lots, ltutfkin & Girvin,
Heights. Apply No. 10?, Si
"s6mehow different
of friends to wish them happiness.
pa,
drew the thimble while MUs Jacksonville, Fla.
avenue.
nt
Mrs. K. A. Terheun, Editor
Out-of-town guests for the wedding
Houghton drew the dime.
Phone 395
Sorlnl Department Leap Year Dance were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Roper, Mr.
For Sale— One lot of Duroc hogs
The young people left on the ev
With Mrs. J. S. Wilson hostess, and Mrs. Rert Roper, Messw Fred
and
pigs. Any amount you want
ening
train
for
Chicago
and
Louis
the Social department of tlie . Wo and Oscar Roper of Winter Garden.
ville, Ky., for a wedding trip and will from one to lot. G. W. Spencer.
man's Club will give a Leap Y<?ar
121-lfc.
then go to Buffalo, where the groom
dunce Tuesday night — 13th to which
Randolph —Tho mpson
★
Monday April 12 —
has
a
very
responsible
postion.
Th
the girls Of all mothers w()o are mem
it St. Agnes Guild meets with
For Rent—One large well furnished
rs. Rufus FL Lester of Savannah bride wore a traveling dress of mid
bers of the Social department are
room
717 Park Avc. 118-tf.
it Mrs. Ed Lane.
announces tho engagement of her night blue tricotine, with brown hat
eligible and the girls have the privait Meeting of Pipe Organ Club
grand-daughter, Miss Laura Lester
For Rent—Furnished rooms for
lege of inviting their own escort —
i f Tuesday April 13—
Furniture and Compii
Randolph, 16 Alfred
Wright
housekeeping
or lied rooms.
210
Leap Year fashion. There will he
★
Mra. E. M. Galloway enterH ou se Furnishingi
Thompson of New York am! Wash
Park Ave.
138-tf.
good music and Mrs. Wilson pro
★
tains at bridge.
ington. No date has been set for
mises a good time to all who attend.
★
Tuesday njght—
For Rent—Completely furnished
the wedding.
it Social Department l.eafi
new
apartment. Summer rates. "Tl.
The- announcement nf Miss Run- long, nappy
Year Dance. Mrs. J. S. WUf - P r etty llomif W edding----- ,—
W
.H
e
rn don
clotpli’s engagement will be’ of interest"
★
non, hostess.
The cordial interest of .many to her friends here where she was the
For Salo—2 story frame garage.
P rices and Term
friends centered in the marriage of popular guest of Mrs. A. B. Peterson, In Circuit Court Motanlb Judicial Circuit Of
Payment
down. Balance E Z Terms.
it Wednesday, April 14—
★
'
Florida
Seminole
Canal?
In
Chonror?.
Miss .Mary Ellen McAlister and nee Miss Clarissa Starling, several
. Reasonable
IL S. Illanchsrd
{2850. Box R care of Hernld. 142-6tc
it Music anti Literature Depart- it Frank Roper Which took place at
V*
Onlar for* Publication.
winters ago. The bride-elect is a
it mcnt’B program nt Woman's it the home of the bride's uncle, Mr.
Ill chard I*. M ark ■ at at.
member of one of the most promi
Wanted— 1000 pairs of shoes to
T o tha Defendant! Neills Parraipora
it Club. Mrs. Schelle Maines,
if Frank MacAlister, Monday evening
nent families in Georgia and is herself Mitchell and William Mltrhrll:
34 years service to
repair. A. E. Dobbin?, Electric Shoe
It apptarlni from tha aworn bill of com
it presiding.
★ at eight o'clock, Rev. C. W. White
a leader of society.
plaint in this cam e that your m ld en c e la Repairing 4th St. anti Sanford Ave,
it Wednesday night—
★ former pastor of the First Methodist
savannah, Ocorcia. it la Ordered
14l~fUp.
That you <ba appear to the bill of com LcITler Block.
-------------------------- »--------------it Woman’s Club Lyceum Num- ★ church officiating.
plaint In tha atfrtve atyled cauaa on Monday,
M
iss
Agnes
Berner
Maid
Of
Honor
the Third. Day of May. A. D. 1920; other★
her at High School. The Me- ★
For Said— Bungalow, 'arpe lot
The house win prettily decorated
w|.c mid bill will ba taken aa m n ln ie d
At Hradcntown Wedding
★
Cords Somewhat different. it
Part
down J29ffb. B” Innee r.“ rrct
aaaln-t
you
wit h-quant it ies of roses and amaryIt ,a further ordered tnat thia not|.*o be Box E care of Herald.
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ A ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★
142-titc.
One
of
the
most
pleasing
and
ele
illis against a background of potted
published in Tbe Sanford llerala, a newa*
paper pubtlahed at Hanford, Ktrrida, aa re
gant
soda!
events
of
the
season
was
ferns. Southern amilax festooned tho
quired by taw.
Residence: 905 MagnoiiiArJ
Soricty Personals
For Sale—Household furniture.
doors and windows and cnlcrtwined the marriage of Miss Helen Keating
W IT N E S S My hand and th« teal of said
Phone 461
Leon
Auto
Transfer.
143-3tc.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Roumillutt the balustrade in graceful profusion. tho charming daughter of Mr. and Circuit Court, tbit tha ,10th Day of March,
A, D. 1920.
Office:
First
National BukM
were among the Sanford visitant to Potted ferns were hanked in masses Mrs. J. Keating, who was marrittd to (dll A I.)
E. A. DOUOLASS.
For
Sale—1
dozen
hens.
45
cents
Phone
45!
■
Clerk Circuit Court for Seminole County,
Orlando Monday.
against tho mantels nnd were placed Mr. Carl Edwin Carney, in the
Florida.
per lb. Call 308J.
143-3tc.
V. S. Starbuck.
Dr. S. W. Walker left for Missisaipi about the rooms on stands and ta- Catholic church, Tuesday morning, Spllrltor
for Complainant.
For Rent— Furnished front room.
April fill), at 11 o'clnok, Rev. Father I 12-Tur» Mr.
Wagemons S. J.. perfnrming'the cere
Cali about eight a. m. or five p. m.
G E O R G E D.HAR1
509
E
3rd.
143-3tp.
mony, using the impressive ring yer
Need a Little Color.
LIFE INSURANCE I
vice of the Catholic church and
•Still, we must not get rid of too
For Sale— 12-3-4 acre farm a.
SPECIALIST 1
nupiliul blessings.
mmli red. It would he horrible liv
Loading station. Four houses and
Phone
No.
17
P. 0. Bill
The church was profusely decorat ing In an atmosphere nf unbroken, pnle
lor*. W. J. Thigpen.
142-tfe
ernv
conventionality.—Chicago
News,
ed with Easter Iillies and palms and
----------------------------------------- —
Natalonsis Assonia were bunked along the altar- rail, and the church
presented a most beautiful appear
*
ance. Lieutenant Oliver Kirkhuff and
Mr. I)lx Arnold acted aa-ushors and
MUa Agnes Horner, dressed in a be
♦
’w
f
coming dress of white organdie with
$
picture lint to match and carried a
W h e n y o u let us supply your building
bouquet of pink Kilarney roses, was
,
J
nceda you Ret q great dcsl more than just so
maid of honor. Brides , maids were,
many feet of lumber— bundles of shingles—
Misses Martha Green and Lillian Ar
±
pounds of nails—or pan-ds of Beaver Board.
nold, who wore white organdie dres
W anted--Location for a small
ses with picture hats to match and
Y o u g et die benefit o f our building
grocery store or confectionary stand.
carried
bouquets
of
lavender
and
material Lriowlcdge and experience in Service
sweet peas. John Keating, brother State full particulars in first letter.
that helps you gal tno vaults you want at the
D. M. M cKinnon, Sorrento, Fla.
of
the bride, was best man.
right price. Service firct in planning the
"144-2tp
The bride was most charming in
work—more service in selecting proper mate
an elegant wedding gown of white
rials— speedy service in delivering the goods.
Lost — Keys in leather case with
satin, trimmed with pearls and point name attached. Finder please return
You pay for the materials. The service
lace and carried an exquisite bou to. First National Bank nnd reccivo
pays fo r its e lf in the larger volume of business
N ot only to your country b u t to your
quet of bride’ s roses- aniT lillfes of reward.
144-3tp
it brings through super-satisfied customers.
the valley. The lovely bridal veil
loved one. Y o u are N O T D O IN G your
It will pay you to
For Rent— Light Housekeeping
was fastened with real orange btosduty if you d o n ot.th in k o f the future.
be one o f them.
jo single rooms. 300 French Avo
soms. The bride is ono of the gra
14 t-Tues-Thur-tp.
duates of the Manatee County High
Y ou A R E D O IN G you r duty if you,
School, being a member of tho class
For Sale—At less than half price,
of 1916. She has spent practically
S A V E . W hich shall it B e?
ono nine column Wales Adding Ma
all her life here, and is ono of the
chine with stand, used very little.
most attractive and accomplished
Caro of -Herald.
144-tf.
young ladies of the colinty. As the
bride entered the chprch she was
Lost—.On celery A vc
Monday
proceeded by little Miss Ilettic Bar night double barrel Bhot gun. Reward
ney and Master Jack Curry, whq if returned to J. S. Wilson Union
scattered rose petals along her path- Ave. Sanford, Fla.
144-3tp
•
Little Happenings
Mention of
Matters In Brief
Personal Items
o f Interest -
In and A bout
The City
Summary of the
Floating Small
Talks Succinctly
Arranged for
Herald Readers
1
B. C D O D D sS
r
•
i it
Jj&i
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
-i
.<
Wr
m
EaTr.'
<£>
517 Commercial Street
As the bridal parly entered the
church Miss Mary Houghton at the
piano and Mr. S. A. Bean, violin
played the Angel's Serenade arid af
ter the ceremony, played Lohengrin’s
Wedding March.
After the ceremony the relatives
and most intimate friends attended
the ctabc.-atc reception at the "homo
•'
1
Lost— Brown velvet saddle bag
purse containing money, powder
puff etc. Finder leave at
Judge11osuholder’s office nnd receive reward
144-6tc.
PEOPLES BANK_0F
Found—Baby ring with
small
ruby setting. Finder can have same
by- calling at lUrald office and pay
ing -for the "ad". ‘
lW-2fc.
•4
�-w
. • i * ’’ r
‘
._
— - ----1—i
•.
'
»—i
.
.
••‘
>, cry Af*#* M, * **
‘
.
•—
—
*■*•■.*,-hs
APRIL 13, 1920 -
e-*-.
QScM*.
8A N F0R D DAILY HERALD
•~t,
rv-' -
r?
PAGE 5
nRKIGS HOME SOLD
n..uliful Winter Home at Altamonte
Changea Hand*
\ t|cai was .consummated In Orlan
do t(MIB>' whoroby Mr. Richard E.
Huffman, who for a number of year®
: been nn official of the Now York
(’ em Safety Haror Corporation, pur
chased through Col. J. N- Bradshaw,
the lovely .winter homo of Mr. Thos.
. Hriecs.-pt Altamonte Springs. The
home which is of red tile and hand
somely furnished, is.located ju#t west
of the Altam onte Hotel, in a beauti
ful tract of twenty-five acres of roll
ing woodland, fifteen acres of which
.
citrus.culture, aud.prolific,beat-.
5n- uoautiful drivewaya on each side
of which arc fascinating flowers in ex
quisite colors, making outdoor life
one of extreme happiness. The House,
fronts on Lake Orienta, one of the
many beautiful lakes which abound
in thp favoredJoeaUty. .
Some time in July of last year
Hoffman paid his firet visit to Orange
county, and became ao thoroughly
Interested in horticulture that when
an opportunity presented itself to be
come affiliated with, Dr. C. D. Christ
and Mr. A. D. Keene in the citrus In
dustry, he joined with these gontlcjncn.in acquiring Foss and ot|»er
L pnrca -wffHMwrinf to -l ftk awes.
Productions!!*!.
A n Edgar Lewis Production in eight masterful acts
on the gallows--The man at the altar
man who has lost all—T h e rhan who has t
man who’s wife is untrue—T h e man with lo
man m
slums—Th5Jnah_in_the_palace*.
Returning to the Empire State,
hard work compelled hlrn to seek the
balmy xephyrs of the .Southland, so
when he arrived in Orlando In Dec
ember, so 111 was ho hia friends and
family thought an nmbulunco would
have to got him safely to his hotel.
Time proved very beneficial to him
‘and with the return of health came
the longing to possess n homo in this
section. Plans had already been pre
pared and the material ordered, hut
on account of the delay actual work
hsd not started, when a friend quiet
ly gave him the tip that the Briggs
place, which adjoins the one on which
he had contemplated building, could
be purchased. No time was lost in
looking up the owner and in almost
as quick as it takes to tell, the beau
tiful home had been bargained for.
Mr ^ml Mrs. II off mad arc lovely
people, they have three very attrac I of perjury\ will in ail probability he
tive (laughters, Misses Claudine and ! the next move in the investigation
Erma, who are attending Itolfiris Col- ( of the celebrated rnnvU' sin*’ * di
leg,. a m i Miss Theresa Iloll man, at vorce from Owen Mooie,
in the i vent
I
the .decree is set aside by the N< vathe Winter Crammer School.—
da judiciary.
Reporter Star.
*
Such was the consensus of opin
Looks Like Mary Is In For Some ion today of high California officials
Trouble
who were in conference with Gov.
Sarrcmento, Cal., April 12.—"Extra Boyle of Nevada here Tuesday.
dition proceedings to transfer Mary
Charges of perjury will bo pre
Pickford to Nevada to face charges ferred against Mary immediately up
Stop and Pause a Moment. H ow woulfd you like to be
in the other man’s shoes? See this won derful story unraveled.-— —
t o ^ at the Princess. From 7:30 to 11 at the Star
Total Admission: Children 20c, Adults 30c
•M
534848232300485323000100010201535348485301000053530001535348485348485353535353534848
on the nnnullment of the PickfordMocre divorce, nccordiig to thosee'
who conferred with Gov. Boyle. The
penally for perjury under the Neva
da statutes is a sentence of from one
to fourteen years’ imprisonment,
with n’o alternative of a fine.
The Nevada executive while here
visiting Gov. Stephens expressed re
sentment of the inovle slur's "fraud
which made u joke of Nevada's judi
ciary." and promised that the Neva
da authorities will “ go the limit"
in’ an attempt to bring Miss Pickford
Toot Square and Square Foot.
A matlienmtIrian says there Is no
to justice.
difference in urea or quantity of sur
face hetween a foot squnre and n
square four, hut there may he n differ
Killed by Peashooter.
ence In shape, A foot squnre must
"M tuit to death with a peashikiter." he a rectangular surface having four
was the verdict of.th e coroner's Jury equal sides, measuring olio foot long
Invest lusting th(> demise ,,f Mrs. .lea- each. A square foot may also he «
ide Archer In Iximlon. England. It foot square, hut It may he’ lrrogulnr In
wits found that she ruptured the nortn shape, su) six Inches wide anil two
w h e n the vegetable, shot from a hoy’s fpet
o r nny shape so long ns
artillery, lilt Iter In the face.
the area Is equal to 144 squnre Inches.
Value of Failure.
I pity the man who tins no failures
to his credit, whoso way tins Input
smooth and prosperous from beginning
to end, hecfiuso such u man Is likely to
ho rhllng to the only tragic fnlluro
there ts—that of tlfo Itself,
that most‘often tends to poverty la tho
thing wo cnll success. If one’s failures
hnvo been honestly achieved by hnrd
and long-continued effort, they become
highly useful anil convincing.— Irving
Bacheller.
Children, 2 to
NICE LINE OF SILK SHIRTS
A
�
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Sanford Herald, 1920
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Title
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The Sanford Herald, April 13, 1920
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on April 13, 1920. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
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Text
Source
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Original 6-page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, April 13, 1920; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/65b43ee21239f72313d34c702540d2f7.pdf
99a018f8f5e1cc3aa7410af83f70d5ed
PDF Text
Text
1
IN THE HEART OK THE WORLD’S GREATEST VEGETAOIE SECTION
SANFORD. FLORIDA. MONDAY. APRIL 12. 1920
notify me and I will mail you check
to cover my offer. I am,
Very respectfully yours,
.
W. P. FIELD S.
MEETS AND ELECTS M E D IC AL
STAFF
FOR
-P E H N A L D LA U G H TO N
H O SPITA L.
NUMBER 143
G O V E R N M E N T PRESS BUREAU the averago time of construction on
W ASTED T O N S OF PAPER each building in sixteen cantonments
A N I) M UCH M ONEY.
was forty six minutes.
Washington, April 12—(B y the
A regular meeting of the Sanford
Medical Society* was held here Associated Press) Legal proceedings
First Beans Bring 110
Friday night in Dr. Langley’s office. by the government against George
W'cbster, Fla., April 10.—The first Three now members wero accepted Creel, former chiarman of the com*
ans
the season were picked last vis. Drs. Pulmton, Stevens and Dcdds mittee of public information; Roger .
wee k .T h e y yere sold by; J. C. Get- _ _Thfi- principal -business- of . .the. Babson of Wellesley Hills, Mass..
son to H ill Smith of Center Hill, ovening was qh e appointment of a and others concerned in the transfer
Picking this year is only one day Medical and a Surgical Staff for the of the committe’s war publication,
later than last year. Cucumbers have Fcrnald-Laughton' Memorial Hospi the Official Bulletin, to Babson, arc
also started to move from this soc- tal, It was decided to havo four recommended In a report made pu
w0w LIVING
IN
AUGUSTA
physicians on each staff, and.each of blic today by Senator Smoot, Re
I but
HEART
is
W IT H
the four to serve as Chief of StaZ for publican, of Utah, chairman, and
three months each year, his immedi Teprescntativc Kies, Republican,
SEMINOLE FRIENDS.
•
ate successor to serve as Alternate vfce-chairman of the joint congresI That the ide* of Seminole county
in case of the absence of the Chief dional printing committee
The report charged that Babson
kuQding a memorial building for the
at any time during the quarter.
obtained
the "bullcntln" in March,
The calendar is as follows: —
of the American Legion or
1919, by "secret connivance” with
Jan. Feb. Mar., Surgical, Chief.
Joining re me other enterprise in a
Creel and others "without the gov
Dr.
Tolar; Alternate Dr/ Stevens;
Riding snd giving them a room in
ernment receiving a cent in compen
Medical. Chief Dr. Robson; Altersation"
and urged that suit be brough
thit building or doing anything in
to obtain "just compensation" for
thit rzspett that the boys wish is
tho government.
dring this city “ bunch of good adNumerous abuses in the governInrtbing is proven by the many
(Continued on back page)
Lttra that Secretary Holly is re
tiring every day from parties want
ing to know something about our
plim The committees from the D.
A. R. and the American Legion and
tic committees on Building and
Grounds and the Ways and Means
Bit with Chairmnn Brumley in the
Valdez Hotel Friday qight but the
committees were not ready to report
md the next meeting was called for
Fndsy night April 23. at which lime
something tangible in the shape of
plans will be ready for discussion.
The following letter from V . P.
Fields o( Augusta Georgia a former
resident <>l this city has the loyal
rinr of a true American citizen and
Cool Weather Helps Fla. Potatoes
New York, April 10.— According to
to advices received by L. Willis Hol
den of Smith & Holden , the cool
sveathcr. '♦.his week iq Florida helps
tho potato crop by assisting to kill
any blight that m ay be oh the plants
Ho also had late advices from Geor AN D M E A N S T H A T B U ILD IN G
gia stating that peaches were hurt
W ILL S T O P UNLESS PRICES
in the Cornelia district and that in
COME D O W N.
•
the Pine Mountain section the damJacksonville, April 12.— Tho Jack
life was from nothing up to 26 per
The jCjeojrgia Fruit Exchange sonville Master Builders’ Association
has made detailed plans to. prevent
reported no damage at Macon
further increases in building costs in
Jacksonville. In fact, tho association
through cooperation with labor and’
material interests—hopes tp rapidly
reduce costs by cooperative purchas
ing and increased Isbor effciency. Theassociation states that wages are not
to bc"reduced at this time, and that
no unwarranted advandcs arc to be
made.
These steps were taken at a recent
large and representative meeting of
the association.
,
In connection with tho matter, tho
SCENE
OF
N ATIO N association yesterday issued tho fol
O H IO
WIDE LO TTE R Y CO M PAN IE S lowing statement:
"A fter thoroughly ciscussing nil
•> W O RKING .
factors entering into tl\e present cost
Columbus O. April 12.— What is of building construction in this ter
ritory the Jacksonville
Master
declared by local police officers to be
Builders' Association decided that tho
.tluj.start. oL a. uaUun-wui e- campaign time has come when Immediate steps
against four big lottery companies must bo taken to curb a-ny further
operating throughout the country riso in costs/ Tho future of our city
was taken here today, wheq fourteen urgently demands It. Only by taking
Columbus men awere arrested and a firm stand at this time can the
jailed on charges of selling lottery vicious cycle of higher costs be kept
tickets or promoting a lottery.
from mounting to a figure, which
More than J 100.000 worth of lot will strangle the industry by msklng
tery tickets were seized here, the it unprofitable or impossible for homo
builders and investors to prosecute
Columbus men uwero arrested and building operations.
"T h e builders fully realize the re
-jailed rn chorgea of telling lottery
sponsibility of their poritlon, stand
tickets or jrtm olin g a lottery.
More than $100,000 worth of lot ing as they do in tho relation of
tery tickets! were seized hcif, the middleman between the investor and
home-builders on the one hand, and
police sny.
the laboring man on tho other. If
The (our lottery companies are
unwarranted increases in wages are
said to be the Honduras, the Cuban
sanctioned and the cost to tho owner
appeal to the Icllow u>»< mves to which is declared to he conducted thereby increased, building construc
through the National Blink of the
eat
.
tion will soon reach « point where it
Ropublic of Cuba; the Metropolita must cease from inability to pay tho
At the booth where Mrs. W. C.
whoso heakquaretre nre in Montreal cost. With tho present crying ncod
Hill
presides, Yum! Yuml Such
but whore printing estnblkhment is for more industrial and realdene
delicious home mgde candles and
snid to be in Toledo O., and the buildings, otfr d ty cannot afford to
cakes and If your lucky atar is In tho
ascendent you might have that Alaskan.
According to t ie locnl police, they
special cake knocked down to you
learned
ol the al!«-y<d lotteries when
that will be auctioned off each night
There’s ballons snd confetti too. ticket salesmen nppraosched n police
Then a really, truly fortune teller, man and asked liiqi to buy tickets.
who can tell you if your beat girl is
The polite st-atv the tickets were
joy riding with the other fellow or offered for sale at from 60 cents to
if your mother-in-law is coming for $10 each and that the rpizes ran as
to boost price*. In some cases, also
a visit or— Oh! you know! AUkiads high ns $10,000 and $20,000.
of interesting things about money
Those arrested today include one brokers have held materials up to
nnd love snd marriage and the alleged general agent of one of the the highest bidder, and have sold, at
"some day you'll cross the « m z an lottery companies and thirteen other largely increased cost, r.cgardicsa o f
find riches e tc , ect.
who acted a* salesmen for tha var fair price. In other canes, stocka
have been bought by one whoteiaU
-Under the direction of Mrs. J, -S. ious companies.
*
er and then by another and eo on
W ibon there’s going to be dancing
Police here raid arrezts were ex
thfough
several operations, each of
sad Mrs. R. L. Peck will have charge pected noon in Toledo, Cleveland an
-whlclj was attended by an Increased
o f "V io le t D a y ". F l o w * aad other Ohio cities.
•
price, sll of which has ultimately
Plants are goisg to be sold by Urn.
The police raid all information re
W- L- Morgan and aa attractive garding the lotteries had been placed been borno by tho owner. Such prac
tices are unqualifiedly condemned by
group of girls and the dolls! Beach
In the hands Of federal officers.
the association.
dolls, Kewpie dolls sad bathing
beauties, the Mack Senfiett kind will
"E very effort will be made to se
be found oa a booth under tbe su
cure materials through the regular
pervision of Mrs. Grovensteln.
channels, our business being given
only to the most reputable dealers
Added to all this will be the en
tertainment features. In "F lo ra ’ s
and manufacturera. Speculators, prof
(Continued on back page)
iteers, and all who am aiding to
keep up tho prices by unfair methods
or by taking advantage of conges
ted transportstion conditions, or tem
SHARP
C O NTROVERSY
P R O porary scarcity, will be at once ex
MISED
IN
SENATE
OVER posed and eliminated from future
business relations. Any violations of
T H IS MEASURE.
the federal laws will bo turned o ve r
Washington April 12 (B y Associa to the district attorney for action.
ted Press) A sharp controversy Is
"Thla la a large and comprehensive
promised.In the senate over the plan program, and the buildera have
SAY
D E M O C R A T IC
D Y N A S T Y to make the draft automatically adopted it knowing full well that
P A ID T O O M UCH FOR W AR effective in a declaration of war. powerful government agencies have
Senator Ijecd advised the leaders been grappling with it for montha.
C A M PS .
.
.
that he and others would oppose The gravity of the situation, threat
Washington April 12 (B y Associa the plan.
ening as it aces the very foundations
ted Press) The Republican majority
of our prosperity and, indeed even
charge- the government lost seventy
of our government, gives them cour
eight million dollars through waste in
age to go out and do battle 'In no
efficiency and hold secretary Baker
half-hearted way. Cooperation and
responsible while Secretary Baker
impartial discussion is asked for from
and the Democratic miniority de
the building owners, and tha employfend themselves by saying tha re?,
era. the wholesalf and retail districord, w j* a distinct achievement and _ For Florida Showera and thunder
butora of matayUU. snd lastly, and.
in tha report of the inveetlgpting storage this afternoon and tonight. most Important of all, from all dif
committee on building army war TueedMT fair and cooler. Strong aouth ferent trrsdes and craft* employed
caropt. .TUtv, mlnoroty declare* th at shifting tq, west qjnds with squylls. In* tbe whole btdldlag-'indattty.’* *
And Will Continue Three Days and
Nights— Amusement Galore
Augusta. C,a„ April 9. 1920..
Mr II J Holly,, Secretary,
Sinfurd, Florida.
Df»r Sir:
I notice in the Sanford Herald
that the I). A. R. Ladles ire going
to build a home for the American
Legion or secure a room, or rooms,
in tome building as a club room for
them instead of erecting a Memorial
Arrh
I think this is very commendable
la (he good Ladies, and to show you
tbit, while I am not with you at
present, tny heart is in the "right
pUce’’, I will donate 1 percent of the
to»t of one of the three following
buildings: a County Club building
*ith a room or rooms set aside for
tbf u»c of the American Legion: n
Y. M. C A building with a rj>om or
.rooms set aside for the use of the
American Legion, or a building exdiiiiveh fur the use of the American
BENEFIT W O M A N ’S CLUB
steamers working in conjunction
with the trucks of Orlando and Kis
simmee and Lakeland, Eustis, Lees
burg and DeLand and many other
cities could get a much bettor freight
rate and the fnerchantn would own
shares in the new steamers on the
river.
.
Tho I’ alatka News has the follow-,
ing about tho Palutka steamer retyintly purchased by the business men
of tjiat city:
•
"W ord has been received here that
Captain Thomas • Martin will leave
Savannah Monday with the steamer
Pilot Boy, which was recently pur
chased by the Palatka-Jacksonville
Steamship Line to he placid on tho
run between Palatka and Jackson
ville. The boat will be stopped In
Jacksonville for inspection snd some
My offer is good on either one of minor repair* wjjj probably be made.
thwc buildings selected,.and is good
Sanford la very much interested in
•» sny price building up to $60,000 the steps that have been taken here
(Ally thousand dollars). I hope the to establish an independent line, hav
wmmittee will decide on a Country ing suffered some of the same incon
Club building for I know what a big veniences that local merchants have
Iking it has been for Augusta. Our suffered In getting freight out of
Touriit
Hotels are packed avery Jacksonville. It Is Intimated that
vinter. Ex-President Taft and Sena an effort will be made by Sanlord
tor Hitchcock have just left here af- interests ’to join with the local com
Ur s st»y of ten days and nine-tenths pany and put two bqata on (he run
•f their time was.spent at the Count- making the trip all the way down to
try Club and on the golf links.
S alford."
The Tourita Hotels stock Is the
the best paying stock In Augusta,
h«t they would have to cloze if it
**re not for the Country Club with
their golf Ifinlts, tennis, dinner dances
•*«-. anii the Augusta people keep it
iut as 'lively in the summer aa they
A* in the winter.
R took eight years to build your
hotel, but with the men you have on
different Committees, I know
/ W will "go over the top" just like
J** boy* did in France, and I can
(••I picture myself and Cbsrley
"illismjl aitting down In the CounJjy Club building drinking a 8cotch
CoS’** Ball and explaining why I
®*d not beat on the Link* that gfterBoon.
.
B U T W IL L W IT H D R A W
GERM ANS
LEAVE
RUHR VALLEY.
TH URSD AY
FRIDAY
AND
S ATU R D AY W IL L BE GIVEN
OVER TO JOYOUS OCCASION
follow the crowds that hear
the
barkers spieling "tills way La-dees
and Gentle-men" and then you are
right in the heart of the carnival
beginning to enjoy yourself, for there
will be everything to make
you
h a p p y .•
.
The opening event will he a big
parade in which every vody connected
with the various booths and shows
will take part. A paradu that will
be only a preliminary insight into
the wonderful evenU it heralds.
On the carnival grounds will be
found genuine carnival attractions.
Various booths, where the turn-of
the wheel decided one’ s good or bad
luck. Everybody can’ t win but some
body is going to get that basket of
groceries at the Country Store where
Mrs. R. J.1 Holly, with a corps ol
able assistants smilingly hands out
the baskets and other good things
always to be found on the shelvee of
an up-to-date reliable Country Store
especially at a Carnival.
"Tfra. F. L. rfliller and her committe
will
tempt
you Ihto trying your
W HEN
TH E
London April 12 (B y Associated
Press) The*latest French note says
R E PU B LIC AN
C O NG RESSM AN
the French will withdraw troops
SAYS H IG H
C 0 8 T DUE TO
from Frankfort and other occupied
S P E C U L A T IN G AND H O A R D
cities when Gerqtany
withdraws
ING .
•
,
from the Ruhr region snd promises
Washington April 12 ^By Associa
In cortcluiion, I find that the peo- no further independent action by
ted Press) Th e House Rules commit
Ne *|| over
country *re trying
tee will be called on to
decide
* *ome way to show tho boya (that
whether
Congresa
shall
investigate
**r* fortunate enough .to come back
the Federal Representative aystem.
*hst they not only appreciated them
Representative King,
Republican,
but appreciate them now, and
is. urging an immediate adoptipn of
know the Sanford people too well
the inveetigation and declares that
, think thqt they are going to be
seventy
five per cent of the high
•- c* * * rd. I am only aoyry that I
coat
of
living
ia due to financing
«*nnot afford to do more'.
speculators
and
hoarders.
..A# soon aa th e contract Is let I her life
v. ' . '
'
W eather R ep ort
�8ANFQBD JDAILY HERALD
W hen
nccus you
many feet
pound?* oi
y o u let us supply your b u ild in g yet a treat deal nioro. than just so
of jt:mfcor-i*fcur,clIas of shingles—
nails—cir pr.neiff of Beaver Board. ’
. Y o u g e t tba. ccncH t o f our building
material kqowledgo aiv]'?xpcri6nco in Service
that neipo ybu get. L“.e rccuUc you vmnt at tho .
right prfen. Service firct In planning the
work—more serv ice in selecting proper materials—speedy service In delivering tho goods. v
* You pay foi the materials. Tho aervico
pays fo r its e lf in tho larger volume of business
it brings U.rough super-satisfied customers.
It w ill pay you to
bo ono o f them.-
Sanford Novelty Works
: *
517 Commercial Street
POLAND SEA NATION
Com es
Back to l|s Own
148 Years.
After
Troops Dip Colors From Own 8oll In
Tidewaters of ths 0*1tlo Sea.
Warsaw.— Polish troops, standing on
(heir own soli, dipped the national
Cglora.la thu tidewaters of. tho UalUc
FREE MA P
Facts Regarding Oil Invest
ments and Activities in
the Oil Fields
Wo will send free upon request our
independent paper giving reliable oil
news. Also free oil map of Texas, show
ing all oil pools, producing and drilling
spells, and all Activities in all Texas
bounties. Wrile
.............
for it. Only a limited
number of free copies.
afTer tKe nFsence of Poland ns a sea
nntlon foM 48 years, *
Throughout the new republic hells
tolled and a holiday spirit prevailed
In commemoration o f the historic
event. At Putzlg, on the Hnltlc, Genernl Haller, commander In chief of the
Polish armies, rrclnlined In the nnnu*
o f the republic the sen const which
fell from Poland to Prussia nfter the
first dismemberment of Poland In
1772.
Simultaneously with Poland's reach’
Ing out' to the Hnltlc the diet cele
brated tl* first birthday.
The most
striking-speech- wn* mode- by Speaker
ThOmsozynskl, who proclaimed that
justice bad at hist triumphed, giving
Poland access to the sea.
#J
“ Poland VIII*defend tills historical
strip of bind will) Its very Inst drop
of iilood,"^he declared.
.
The diet decided on the construction
of port facilities In the region of Putzlg, giving Poland her own gateway to
the sou.
APRIL 10. 1520
deiileil compeulmtfon because fie "was
larking with two younj la'dle*’’ and
aliiiwlng them how nlfly he waa at
Jmr.pliig train*. Claim* were allowed
"where a .Chinaman employed In a
Nothing Lost by. Keeping in Mind factory waa the Innocent victim of
horseplay—blown up- by hose; where
• '
“Safety First.”
* '
a mnn had Iwen teased by another
workippn auddenly turned In revenge
Government Oulletln Lists V^hjetles of and >Ut' an ’ innocent party; where a
mnn nbout to punch the time clock wn*
Accidents In Industries That Might
hit from behind by another workman.
Easily Be Avoided by the
Injured mnn Innocent of any horse
Exercise of Cere.
play.’* •*
,
*
- -- T
All of which gives us a hunch n* to
Electric signs blink'the slogan,-"Bo
what tlu* electric- signs mean blinking
Careful," around tho big mills. From
late at night and early morning, “ He
mother's npron strings to tho latest
nbwspnpor the voices o f safely first Careful."
call .“ Bo Careful."
*
Hit One Consolation.
Row"comes tho Unltwt Stntes Inhor
department nnd tells bow many waya
you can get hurt by falling. There nn
three kinds of falling: (1) Falling
'from a high place to the level; (2 ) full IrdHCcnrc*. conoerns n theological
ing from tho level Into n place below argument lie once overhenrtf betw'ccn
level; (3) falling while wulklng or two Scottish cattle drovers.
One. belonged to the Freo Church
standing on the level.
.Jn the first classification we find all o f Scotland the other to'th e United
kinds o f high places to fall from. In Presbyterians, known for short an tin
the card Indexes o f the safety cn- -U. P.'s."
From
belittling
each
otherT
glncefs they hrfre records of people
falling from 'benches, boxes, chnlr* churches (soya the author) they de
tables, |irldg<-\ dams and docks, cranes, scended lo personalities, and Anally
elevators, derricks, hoists—Elevated the U. P. man roundly denounced his
bins, pockets, tanks (falls from but not opponent and all his ancestors, wind
falls Into)—buildings In construction Ing up with: »
•
>
or demolition—floor*—ladders, scaf
“ Your father was a thief, and youi
folds. _ staging—bollera,^cn'filnca. ma motluw- waa -a-wltch." —— a—i—..-----chines—piles, poles, trees, roofs, run
"Maybe they tons," replied the oth
ways, balconies, platforms, gangplanks, cr.
“ Maybe they was.
nut they
stairs and steps, tramways, trestles, wasn't U. P .'«!"— Pearson'* Weekly.
windows, walls and wall openings.
I.n'dders, by. tho wny, are tho woi^t
Where Ha Would Begin.
and trickiest of all. More falls from
"I have mndo up 'tny mind that I
ladders thnn from any other high spots should like to devote tho remainder
ore recorded. As the safety engineers of_myJlfe. to —nrlng nur fallow men,"
clisjiirjrTndder falls: (1) You NTlTIio said the man of wealth.
ground because the ladder broke or a * "Fine Idea," said ono of his friends
step In'the ladder went to pieces under "I presume you will now start out tc
your foot; (2) cither you slipped and help the poor and devote yourself to
twisted or the bidder slipped nnd charitable service."
twisted; (3) somebody or something
- "No. that Isn't my thought exact
knocked you ofT Iho ladder; (4 ) or ly. I had an Idea I should llko to atari
bow It nil happened was a mystery. my public life In the United Slntet
Getting Into^JInss B, where th e fall somite."
'
*
Is from Iho level Into territory not on
tht> level, people fnll Into cxcnvarlons,.
-Willing to Learn.
• -*
pits, shafts, bln*, vats, floor openings.'
“ I see where a college professor ad
man-bob’*. If standing or moving on vertises for a Job that will pay him s
tin- level you slip or Mumble, you gel living wage."
— ^
.
Into CIiins (.*.
A stumble, however,
"Does lie say what ho con’do?"
may lo^rnused by fixed objects oriooso
“ No; but be says If somebody will
objeet*. A sleeping dug or a Jumk of give him a chance he will forget Mini
pig Iron tony I rip up Die feet flint do Im studied abroad, and got n string ol
not Vespectfully elevate.
deferi.’OH."—Birmingham Age-Herald.
Tbe number o f fulling olUcct* Hint
knock people down and get their
Legal Wisdom.
ruititi-5) Into the accident records arc
Young Lawyer— If our ease falls
rolliipsliig hulldlnp. walls, scaffolds,
wluii would you suggest?
•
staging*, chutes, conveyors, slides
. (ltd Hltto— If at Onit you don't no
stacked, scored or'pttwbnj* rrmrcphtl.
quit, try, try'again.
Also racks, shelves, machines' work
lienehc*. temporary floors, trees, ditch
The Crown'* Share.
and trench cave-ins. mine and quarry
Under English common law, (he
coal, rock and ore.
Experiences with "Injuries due to thoro that lies between low and high
KcufltliiR. larking or liorseplay" are tide belongs to the crown.
tiothd In the federal labor departTrue Beauty.
Tm-fit lintletln Im Coioiiilssloiier tb-nrge
Beauty can afford to laugh at dis
Etiigvi * or Hie workmen's roiii|s ii*ttI'.jn liv id of ihi'iirio. t'mi
\ rati- tinction: It is Itself the grt-utest'dis
wa.v porter wrenched Ills foot but -was tinction.—C. N. IJovec. f
A\CHECK ACCOUNT
.
•*«•'*• -
••
m a l>ank should establish a most
intimate relation between the bank
and its depositors.
,
W e are always willing’to
•H O M E lfiS T IT V J J T IO fl"
SANFORD, FLA
XXXXXXXXXXXXXSXXXXXXXXXXXXX
A llT O
P AIN TIN G and TRIMMING
SPRUCE UP THE CAR
Put on a new coat of paint for
this season and make it look like
a new auto, the envy of all your
acquaintances. We paint, enam
el and finish cais like they do at
the factory, so you cannot tell the
difTeicnce. A good way to make
last year's model •look like next
year’s. Try our expert auto paint
ing and finishing.
REHER
BROS.
*
*
*
P H O N E 112
. •
,
TOT LAUNCHES ^1G SHIP
. OIL FACTS
812 Throckmorton St., Ft. Worth, Tex.
The Newest Silks for Smart Skirts
New Patterns, New Weaves, New Tones, adds interest to our New S p r i n g Silk
Fan-ti-Sa, Moon Glow, Kumsi-Kumsa, Silk Jersey and Tricolet *
Charles
TransferCo,
Hauling of all
kinds to any
part o f the
C O U N T Y
•
•
PHONE
Separate Skirts
June Sproul . Klnre, five-year-old
granddaughter of "Governor Sproul o f
Pennsflvnnln, about to christen the S.
8. Commnck. Hog Island’s eighty-sixth
ship. She Ib the youngest person ever
to launch n ship In Iho United States.
^Without Which No W ardrobe Is Complete
•
Confiscation of EstaU by Psopls'i
Commissioners In Qfrmany Hold Illegal..
Furniture and Complete
House Furnishings
Stoves and Ranges
Opr Stock is Complete
Prices and Terms
.
Reasonable 34 y e a n service to San
;
»
one thing, that one has noticed about this seasons dis
play is that the majority of the Separate Skirts have
forsaken the straight and narrow lines and adopted in
their stead the bouffant Silhouette.
The fabrics from which they are developed are Fanti-sa, Kum si-Kum-sa and Dew Kist.
EX-DUKE WINS AGAINST STATE
M 0 . J. MILLER & SON
«■
Berlin, Germany,—The former relgt>
Ing duke of Gotha has won his sul
against the free state, which peremp
torlly confiscated his preperty and In
corporated It among the Italy's as
seta without nlTonllng the duke the
slightest reimbursement. The duke
Immediately began suit to recover thr
estate and also claimed damages. In
thclr'dcfensb tho people’s commission
or pleaded that they had acted within
the letter of tbelr prerogatives and
were not answerable to the cflbrt. Thl»
plea bus been rejected by tbe a c «
tribunal. whl,ch has decided (hnt the
seizure of tho duke's property was Il
legal. A special commission will now
negotiate for a compromise^ .
laky's Battsriea.
Ruth often helped her mother look
after baby brother. One morning her
.mother told her to go and listen out
side the bedroom door to see If broth
er wss trying. “ Why don’t you want
him to c ry T asked Ruth. "Are you
afraid hell run hie batterioa down?"
i
Agents for the
Victrolas
White Sewing
Machine
All Sizes
P H O N E N O . 123
$25.00 up
•
�■- . . Y " --
•.
- r- .
! : 'r .
*
“
■ ,1’ -
;
■
&L-J** i.ifp
j
!
SANFORD DAILY HERALD
r«bU4 fc*<l n a ry tfl« M * i e*c**1 H«*0«y al
Tba llarald Dalldia*. 1*7
A'laaa. Hanf«rd, flarida.
—*--*—“
ruuusMERa
THE HERALD PRINTING COMPANY
INC.
R. J. HOLLY, Editor
W. M. HAYNES, Business Manager
A d.srtJdnj lialaa M ada (
m
»
h
aa Aa>llcalUo
UBOCKimON PHICB IN ADYANCK
POD ONE YICAU---------------------------MAO
_____________ U.00
POM BIX MONTHSDELIVERED IN CITY BY. CARRIER
ONE WEEK..------------------ -— :-------- 1« Caala
i"m
ak.^ -i
'*
w
b l i n d aa aaraad claaa m i l l * Ottakar XT,
M il, al tfca taataTAca at Saaratd. (la. Ida, aad«*
aat of Martk I, H IP .
M EM BER OP TH E ASSOCIATED PRESS
ment resident class, seldom endure
hotel life. They want family, lif,
quite n ntrually, and family life re
quires houses. Families" will
go
whore they can live. Materials are
high, labor is high. Supplies of all
sorts are away out of sight. But
the town can't grow and, by growth
increase her business. possibilities
without providing a way (or the in
creased population to live. More
over, there are no indications of any
change for tho better in building con
ditions. ^Eusti^ wants people. To
get people, she must g o t " homes.
To get homes she must work. This
is one issue on which the city must
sink-or swim,^statfnlte or develop,
and knowing our people and her civic
organisations, we feel confident all
necessary steps to provide adequate
quarters, for those who desire to
spend next season in this city will
be provided..
----- O -----
came up and it was moved, seconder
and "unanimously carried 1that the
newspapers of DeSoto county charge
full legal rate for alt such notices as
is required by. law. Both, of the lo
cal papers .voted for this
motion
This rate is $1 per inch for the first
insertion, 50 cents an inch for each
of the additional insertions for eight
issues, and 37
cents per inch for
each insertion after the ninth. This
applies to ail advertising for which
an affidavit of publication is re
quired of the newspapers.— Arcadia
NeWs.
Directory For Sanford
Seminole County
R. L. Polk A Co., the oldest add
largest directory publishers in the
United States ere to publish a new
directory of* Sanford and Seminole
County.
Charles. X . Thompson,
manager for the Polk Company is
organizing a staff for tho purpose of
canvassing the City and County. Mr.
Thompson has been here one week
and says as far os 'he has gone in
gathering subscriptions and adver
tising for the directory, the same
territory covered this year, yeiids
100 per cent more business than all
the canvass of 1917 when the last
drrertory~ w ai - uuued. T h e outlook’
for a good and well patronised di
rectory for 1920 is assured.
When R. L. Polk & Co., have c6m-„
pieted their canvass of Sanford the
authentic and correct population of
the city can be arrived at and it is
with interest that many are watch
ing for the result.
Evsn Talcum Powder Haa Been Levied
Upon to Meet Expenditure Due
to Slaughter. .
The postticllum II. G. L. has hit tho
balden.
In the Home Scctdb Will Inin Cl. Shop
herij eays; "About 13,000,000 will go
Into Uncle Sam’s coffers from tho pock
ota and purses of soda water drink
er* In 1D20. Folks who like bowling
or billiards or pool will give about a
million and a half to Uncle Sam. Peo
ple who play cards will give him two
nnd n quarter mlllloa*. Automobiles
aml motorcycles will bring him In 50
cents o head from tho wholo 100,000,000 of us. We’ll giro him about J55,000,000 for going to theaters and mov
ies.
"Every one o f tho 100,000,000 of us.
Indeed, will give Uncle 8am an aver
age of two cents a'day, directly, for
pleasure and conveniences, with baby
paying tribute for his talcum powder,
mother nnd sister paying tribute for
thqlr perfumes, father pnylng tribute
for hls cigarettes and athletic club
dues, all the kids paying tribute for
the movies and their trips to tho cor
ner sods fountain.
"The war did It all, too. We're pay
ing Just" ten times more-to Uncle Sam
In Internal revenue this year than we
dtd In-I&H.— We paid ao tittle then—
one-tenth o f 7A4 cento a day—and we
paid It so Indirectly that few of us
renjlzed that there really was such a
person In tho world as Uncle
Sam. At Inst the old party has
found us. Since then n lot of us have
fought nnd died for him. And If he'a
worth dying for he's worth support
ing."
Lu m ber
Rooting of All Descriptions
Hill Lumber
_____
^
fr -
.- - t »
.
A P R I L 12, 1920
BABIES. HELP-PAY FdR WAR
R. L. Polk & Co., send the Sanford
directory to every city where they MAY DEVELOP GUM MARKET
publish n directory which means
Opening of Mesopotamia to Civiliza
four hundroi and eighty seven d if
tion Likely to Add Largely to the
ferent cities in tho U. S., where the
World's Supply.
Sanford directory cap bo found—
such publicity" ca nnot but help to
As law nnd order come Into the wild
advertise Sanford and its many in-" nnd upset (led mountains of Mesapodustries. The directory giving as it Iniitlii, especially when new roads and
does a nume ical Hired, directory of the eventual railway connect the
classified business directory and the northern Kurdish country around Mo-'
name of every individual with o r-1
" m’ ,,u> h's,‘ of <*•« world, many*
n now useless tree and shrub will
eupation and street address etc
and also full particlarus regarding doubtless be put to service as n con
tributor of gum. The gums of Meso
"D o n ’ t imagine for one moment every business firm in the C ity and potamia-have many commercial uses,
daily papers in the State to suspend
County.
anil the unsystematic lapping nnd
Many weeklies have already* given that your superiors don't know what
The directory i.\ acknowledged as trading Hint now brings the product
you
are
doing
or
how
valuable
an
up the ghost. The Sanford Herald
announces that it will suspend its employe you are. Some fellows have the only index to each and every on pack animals to Sulolmnnnyu,
the impression that if they are in a line of business carried on within the where merchants buy It from the
dfitly publication May 1."
We fail to understand how brother very large organization their work is territory covered b y such n publica Kurds nnd set) it again to other mer
chants. In Bagdad, Is n mere sugges
Brossier gained the impression * that buried and that none of tint hoaxes tion.
tion of the Industry tlint may be de
The News had suspended usw e have has a chance to know just what they
veloped by enterprising promoters who
not missed a single issue since, we are accomplishing.?he truth is that
niny have observed the extent of this
started. However, had it not been every orgnization, no hint ter how- BRITAIN GETS GERMAN DYES natural resource In Meyipotnnd and
for the goodness of Brother Brossier large or how small, some one is tak
lookbd further afield than Aleppo and
in lending us a little paper at a very mg notice of any employee who Well , Ahead of Allies In Obtaining Bagdad for markets. Now Hint Brit
Coloring Stuffs— 300 Tons
critical moment, we might have been shows special ability
ish occupation has opened the land to
Received.
-----O ----d forced to suspend. At present we
western Ideas. It would not ho sur
prising
If the gum Industry grew to be
have enough p ap erenroute to last us
W H A T IS A IL IN G US?
London,— Great Britain Is well
a short time and we believe before
ahead of the allies In obtaining Ger a source of considerable national
,What’s the matter with America
this is gone the good Lord will again
man dyes, o f which 300 tons have ul- wealth, nnd an Important factor" In
creating a now Mesopotamia.
these days?
provide. — Gainesville Sun.
ready .reached this chmrtry.
Too many diamonds, not enough
The committee of dye users which
Lengthening Life o f-Silk Stocking,
alarm cloeks.
has
gone to Germany under the au
M O RE HOUSES N E E D E D
"No economies are small." says' n
Too many silk shirts not enough thority of the board of trade to pur
The cry for more houses goes up blue flannel ones.
chase 2,000,000 pounds of, dyestuffs. French proverb, nnd the professional
from every quarter of the universe
T oo many pointed-toed shoes, and Includes repreaentnflves of the board slocking mender's Job Is evidence of
thrift as understood by the Pnrlslenne.
and Florida probably, needs more not enough squared-toed ones.
ms well as expert users engnged In the
cotton nntf woolen textile and tho "Here," said one of the er:ift, "are 30
than any other stntc in the union
Too many decollette and not
pairs of silk stockings which have
paint and varnish trades. They are
for Florida is growing fasii-r than enough aprons
hem three-tt i*iv be-ids more Itines
'••o In number and will devote n fort
any other state The people are here
j tin many serge Hui . and not
ihan I can count, mid look at them,"
night to selecting the colors must
this year and they will he here in enough overalls.
urgently required here. Their pur They were patched and darned till
greater numbers next*year and every
Too many eulin U|ll
chases will be In addition to the 1,500 there was little of tho original left,
city, town and village should make mousines, and not enough milch inns to which OrCat B rita in ’ Is en but ns Kttse remarked, "with boots
arrangements to take care of them. cows.
titled under the repumtinp clauses of they still mnkt* nn effect!" Before the
Tho following from the Eustls Lake
war mndame paid three half-pence per
Too many consumers ajnd not the peace treaty.
Regiorf applies to Sanford and every enough producers.
From a census of stocks of dyes In pnlr to her mender nnd provided the
other part of Florida:
Germany, It has been ascertained that tbrend; now she gives fourpence or
Too much oil stock, and not
there were about 22.000 tons, of which fivepenre nnd experts miracles of en
If the Lake Region was not aware enough savings accounts.
11,500 are dua the allies.
The re durance from the fragile well. Where
of the progressive spirit of the citi
Too much envy of the results .of mainder. after the British quoin, will
the mender formerly spent ten min
zens of Eustis, we would feel that hard work, and loo little desire to
he distributed to users In thv United utes she now must devote nn hour to
the conditions hen1 are in a distress emulate it.
some nf these stockings, nnd It Is dif
Stiites. France, Belgium and Jtnlv.
ing tlate on iiri-ounljif the demands
ficult to see ttow she gets a living.
Too many desiring short cuts to
fo r houses, which for exceed the wealth, and too few villin g to pay
mndnme’s motto Is. "Throw noth
MULES IN COASTING RECORD Bat
ing away." and she lives up to It.
supply. It is a fact that practical!} the price.
all available cottages and apartments
Too much of the spirit of "g et Slide Five Hundred Feet Down an
Plastic Dressing for Wounds.
have been leased for next season and while the.getting is good," and not
Icy HIM Road Near Chilli,
Industrial plaids-are now using the
unless provisions aje itwhir for the enough of the old-fashioned Christy
eothe, Ohio.
Andirlne treatment for hums, scnhls,
great increase of tourists that will ianity,
' ^
and nil surface wounds which proved
Chllllcothe,
O.—A
record
was
made
Too much discontent that vents
come to Eustis next winter, the city
very successful for disunities Incurred
will lose hundreds of people, many itself in mere eomplnining. and too In local coasting, annals when Jeff In the world war.
and
Jerry,
two
draft
mules
owned
by
of whom would probably locate here little effort to remedy conditions.
The dressing Is a .compound of wnx
a local wholesale grocery firm, topermanently. The
question
ol . Too much class consciousness, nnd
ami
reslwr, and Is solid when cold. It
bngnlined 600 feet down mi Icy hillerecting npatrments, ' cottages, etc., too little common democracy and road.
Is heated I* nhout 150 degree* Fah*.
is being considered and we believe love of humanity.— Exchange.
The ltoss County Tuberculosis san renhelt and applied by means of u spe----- O ----before (all quarters will he provided
itarium on Bcllevlew Hill, west of lal nlomlrer,' or It enn In* generally
for nil who desire tf» spend next winChllllcothe, was running short of pro daubed on with n soft brush. A plas
P R IN T E R S G E T T O G E T H E R
visions because delivery wagons were tic dressing. Impervious to air. Is thus
etr in Eustis. Families, thepirmnHeretofore the different newspape’rs nimble to make the trip up the Ice formed, which, does not ndbero to tho
nnd job offices of the county have covered road,
wound nnd which promotes the healing
each been playing a lone hand in
A driver for the firm snhl that Jeff process- without appreciable contrac
pricing job printing and advertising ami Jejry, the trusty mules, could tion. Disfigurement nnd srnrs nre pre
and consequently there has been un make the ascent. Midway up the vented to n greater extent than was
derbidding and price-cutting with tlie slope they began to slide, ami to keep possible under the old methods.
result that no office in the county has Hie wagon nnd Its contents from going
( Bold Chinese Bandits.
made the money it should have made over Hie bank the driver unharnessed
the
mules.
Band#
of kidnapers recently have
with tho investment and outlny re
Jeff nml Jerry snt down nnd slid to caused mfirii alarm In Tenchowfn.
quired.
the bottom o f the hill. A horse on Bhnntung. China. Operating In groups
You will find that merchants and •the slope nearby decided to Imitate of from 30 to BO they have carried
all other business men excepting the mules, but slid Into n fence.
away and held for ransom wealthy Chi
printers are well enough organized
nese Tor whom they have obtained ns
"Sure, I Propoted to Him."
much
In sonic cases. Ten
that you will find none of them cut
MnnUmvUc,
Wls.—“ Sure. I proposed citizens were kidnaped in October.
ting prices below a good substantial
profit. While there is sometimes u to hltn," suit! Mr*. Annie Priiegur, nt* Promises to pay ransoms have heon exslight difference in their prices, it da site applied for the license to marry. acted by torture. Troops have tried
caused by some one, or more of them The bridegroom In the case was August (o capture Hie bandits, but have
K re vis, sixty-seven, mid tills Is hls fulled.' It Is believed Ihe kidnapers !
Lime, Cement, Plnslor
being desirous of asking larger pro
fecund marriage. The bride Is fifty* eh me from Dalny, crossing the Gulf
Brick, Drain Tile and
fits than are deemed just by others. dglit years old, and Is pluugliig Into ^jjf Pechlll In boats In which they es
At the meeting of the DeSoto matrimony for the third time.
Sewer Pipe.
::
::
caped with their captives.
County Press Association lust Satur
Primitive Fire Prevention.
day at the court house, the high
Spanish Licorice Industry.
In tho enrly days of the flro Insurand increasing cost of labor and ma
The manufacture of licorice extract
unce business each company In Lon
terials were taken into consideration don maintained Its own flro brigade.
and paste Is nn Important Spanish In
and means and methods of making the In those days a citizen might go out
dustry. This Is n comparatively new
the newspaper and printing business Into the street nnd shout "Fire I" ns
Industry,* ns formerly the roof was
exported unmanufactured. Over 0,pqy in spite of these handicaps were loudly as ho liked, hut unless he hail
(tdff.OOt) pounds of the root were ex
discussed at length and means ndopt- paid hls insurance premium ho i W
ported lit 10H} und more Gfnn 000,000
man would lift Id's finger or a bucket
c d 'tfl overcome them.
pounds or extract aiicj paste.
■The matter of legal publications (o save Ids possessions from burning.
-
'
'
Building Material
ESS;
’ ] 4 '•!
*>.
j
Power was off again Saturday,
making the paper late and prevent
ing the casting of type and getting HOW IM P O R T A N T IS Y O U R
out a good paper. A dally cannot be
JOB TO YO U ?
operated under such circumstances
"H o w much yu goin' to get?"
----- 0 -----"D o n 't know."
We note an “ ad " in the Braden"Huh! You A R E a bright one..„"
town Journal of tho Southern U tili
Usually that Is tho way a amall
ties Co., which reads: "B u y a motor person fn a small job looks at the
and use electricity" and goes on to question of salary. It Is the biggest
aay that-thfr motor-can be-used for thing In-* the "w orld 16 htffl7~Bul
everything from a sewing machine here is what one man in a big job
to a saw mill.. .
thinks of the pay envelope end of bis
It must be wonderful to live In a job, and it is just because he has
••town like that.
,
always had this point in view that
----- 0-.----- .
Harry B. Thayer is now president of
the American Telephone and Tele
E X A M P L E F O R M IA M I
•
Tho Sanford chapter of
the graph Company, as reported by
Daughters of the American Revolu Forbes Magazine (Y . Y .).
"D o n 't -think of yourself at all.
tion are going to see that a building
he erected for the use t»f the ex- Don't waster an hour of your time
service men and for other practical scheming or planning to get promo
uses ilftteud of having money spent tion Don't worry about how' big an
for a memorial arch. This is a sensi ncrcasc in your salary you can con
ble thing to do. It should set a pre trive to get—don’ t let your mind
cedent for Miami.— Miami Metropolis dwell on kmoney at all if you can
help it. Throw yourseld, body soul
NOT* US, B R O T H E R nRO SSlE R and spirit Into whatever you are
In commenting on the nows print lining. Become so interested nnd so*
situation in n recent editorial, The engrossed in your tasks that you
Orlando Reproter Star says: "T h e have neither time nor inrlinatinh to
Gainesville News and* the Palm think about yourself or }'uur pros
Beach Tropical Sun are the first two pects or the possibility of a raise.
Kite
yssafigf .?
SANFORD DAILY HERALD
PAGE 2
;:i
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n *7
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The National Banking
Laws of This Country
constitute a bulwark o f pro
tection to the depositors o f
such institutions.
National Banks are b ecom
ing m ore and m ore public
institutions and the G overn
m ent is taking a strong hand
in seeing that they are con*
ducted for the safety o f the
public.
F, F. FORSTER, President
B. F. W IIIT N E R , Cashier
S a n f o r d , F lo r id a
Stood for Religious Toleration,
On tho fith of February, In 1031,
Roger WllUnms, founder of Rhode IsInntl, arrived at Boston. Ho was tho
first advocate and fender nntoug tho
Puritan* for the principle of religious
toleration
Transparent Soap.
Transparent snap Is prepared by
drvtng ordinary soap, dissolving It In
nliitlml, allowing the solution to re
main at rest «o I* tig its any Impurities
settle to the hottnm, and then pouring
off tile alcoholic liquid and evapornllog It until It Is of sui li consistency
as to heroine solid when cooled in
tindds.
Infallib le
Method.
An tuna tour farmer answered an
advertisement headed "A Sure Way
to Make Hens Lay." This Is what he
got for hls money:
"T ie n stout,
string around the hen’s body, place,
the bird on her side on a board and
fasten the string underneath. If It I*
thought deqlrnble, a pillow may he
placed muter the lien's head."-—Iloo*
ton, Tran script.
Keep
Up
Your
C oibaencl.
.. Tlie majority of failure- |....B6 t»
deteriorate.by doubling or dcprtrlil.
Ing themselves or by losing confident*
In their own ability.
The iaom<ot
vou harbor doubt and begin to (on
faith In yonrnelr you raptmlui,. 10 tj„
.•liemy. I.U'rj time you uckno* In!ft
weakness. Inefficiency or tack of »bl*..
tty you weaken your ,aelf-enn<h!e«a.
io,l Hint Is in undcAtHne the wry
foiliidui mmi of all ucliicjenjent.—Oriioa
Swell M Him III riileugo Dolly Xewx
*"
w ; , i d l-gv cc. i* yt, ,i, tlie l.i.
11 ',.1'c w e'll ‘ It Iiii'IIIin it qnslify
■ '• »• '; d T ten; : lulen-«ti-d t .| (Jr'• •• oe npplicnl Inti ; itc\ it,.,| atii
,
i i - ' n l P i t g e ffort
i n t ie r.... .
n fiat
1“ ill det III! cii ; iisHldnou- itnlii.irt;
careful ^ 1 Ment Inn. ||idi|s|r\ tin- Ik?
w .dor sense of Illy luo n,.nl» iiujilj.
Ing an tm1*11mil devotion r.■ !.,i.r for
*< me valuable end. as kii.nt l.ilgr of
properly. Diligence denote* i-nmest
application In some specific object cr
pursuit which more or le** directly
ha* a strong hold on one's tnico-M or
feelings.
A.PALL
.CONNELLY
KINDS OF
IN S U R A N C E .
ISE ALC E S T A T E .
SANFORD. FLA.
FIRES COME WHEN LEAST EXPECTED
---- — Don't--------
Let One Come While Unprotected!
F i r e s occur at the
rate of one per minute
in the United States,
and the sanest thing
that one can do, is
to keep his * property
constantly insured.
See Us For •
F[re Insurance
Cotton Seed Meal
N ITR A TE
SODA
Potash Nitrate
ASHES
1
�APRIL 12, 1920
Little Happenings
Mention of
,
SANFORD DAILY HERALD
In and A b o u t
Matters In Brief
Persons! Items
of Interest
The City %£
Summary of the
Floating Small
Talks Succinctly
Arranged lor
Herald Readers
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Brown, W il officers when they apprehend these
liam Krocnbifrg and Miss Alexander people before they can dispose of the
*
*’ •
are a party from Jacksonville stop cars. 1
ping for n few days at the Valdez.
Guess Who's Llizlc.
143-ltc.
They have been down the east coast
as far south as Miami where Mr.
Drown went on business for tho
Virginia Carolina Fertilizer Co.-, of
which he is the sales manager for
Mrs. R. A. Terheun, Editor
Florida. The party were dinner
guests of Mrs. Borown's sister, Mrs.
• Phone 395
R. J. Holly on Sunday and they are
enjoying the Sanford stop^very much.
Spring
Festlval-Aprll
16-16-17.
Chautauqua In DeLand
Red path Chautauqua course in
DeLand for 6 days, April 19th-*23rd
n tent. Beat lectures, music, plays
nd magic. Sanford friends cordially
nvited.
148-2tc.
★
★
★
★
★
★
k
Don’ t miss tho Minlstrels. Jazz k
nusic, funny jokes and splendid k
slont.
'
143-ltC. k
k
American Legion Meeting
Every mombot - of tho -CampbollLoaslng Post American Legion Is
expected to be present at the meeting
(n the court house Thursday night,
April 16th at 7:30.
143-2tp.
Three
Everybody
143- l t C .
A. D. Parrish spent Sunday with
home folks. He i? still residing at
Raw but expects to he in his how
home in Tampa some time during
the summer.
W. L. Morgan spent Sunday with
home folks.
See Flora’ s Dream. The garden
flowers will he there in full bloom.
Dainty costumes and-.pretty girls.
143-ltc.
com e.
night?
of
fun.
‘
Answering The Peripatetic
Dozens of teachers:
Fifteen schools;
Twenty-seven churches;
Eight lodges;
Eight lodges;
Si'ven clubs; and
Twelve hundred individuals
regularly employ
Wade, the Tuner,
Address, - Orlando.
14 3
"Children in A rt" will be beautiful'and {entertaining.
143-ltc.
W ANTED — OLD CLEAN
RAGS. ANY K IN D EX
CE PT
OLD
SOCKS,
COATS.
I’ A N TS ,
OR
LED SPREAD S. A T T H E
IIE ItA L I) OFFICE.
6‘J-tf
You'll he sure to want something
at the Country Store. Go down and
try your luck.
143-ltc.
Cnullht nt Folkston Georfiia
B. II. M cKinney bad his Oakland
ear stolen last week ami Sheriff
Hrady immediately wired descriptions
"f the car all over the country with
the result that Richard Hilliard was
caught ai Folks ton Georgia Satur
day with the car In his possession
and Deputy ShcrilT Roy Tillia went
up there upd brought him 'back to
Sanford today with the stolen car.
His preliminary trial will.comc before
Judge Housholdcr today and he will
probably he bound over fo the next
meeting of the Circuit Court. It
seems so easy to steal cars nowadays
in i he hig cities and the 'smaller
cjtics and even in the villages. And
together with the theft of the car is
the theft of. tires and acessories and
i ’ i always good work on the part of
-------- FOR;--------
EVERYTHING IN
G roceries
SPECIAL PRI CE
TALL CREAM
$ 1 .5 0 D o z .
SMALL CREAM
75c D oz.
Saturday April 10— •
Misa May Thrasher gives an
Easter Egg hunt for her Sunday School Class.
.
Monday April 12—
St. Agnes Guild meets with
Mrs. Ed Lane.
Meeting of Pipe Organ Club
Tuesday .April 13—
.
Mrs. E. M. Galloway entertains at bridge.
★
★
■*
★
★
★
k
k
★
k
k
^hearted daisy so little Miaa Margaret
Neal has a double reason for her
delicate chanq. Yesterday this Fair
Margaret was twelve years old and
Mrs. T\ A. Neal gave her fair little
daughter a very unique entertainment
at the residence of Mrs. Margaret
Barnes in Sanford which was in the
nature of a cabaret supper.
Mrs. Willis trained the young parti
cipants in the varied and most at
tractive program given at this ca
baret, which prograip embraced sing
ing and (lancing and among the lat
ter, there was an exquisite Egyptian
dance given' that was very lovely, as
was also the 'Hutu and the Fairy
Ballet, and after supper the happy
young people danced to the Victrols.
After the program, Mrs. Neal and
Mrs. Barnes served the supper ca
baret style, the first course for this
was delicious salad deviled eggs, hot
buttered rolls, olives, with straw
berry ices, perfectly lovely cakes,
and all sorts of bonbons.
The children from Orlando went
over with Mrs Neal in autos and were
met at the residence of Mrs. Barnes
by a gala CTowd of Sanford friends
of tho sweet birthday girl.
PAGE 9
N ew and Snappy Styl
Just Received
The happy young people who en
joyed
her birthday with ‘ ‘Safest MatTuesday ni ght—
. ___
n
Hpni* * (tfAH
rlin
flf
garct"
were 1(
Margaret tln
Berlin
of
k SaclaL Department Leap -, - k
k - Year Dance. Mrs. J. S. Wii- ★ Tampa, Mildred Slcmmuns, Gertrude
k son, hostess.
k Jones Rebekah Lclond, Henry Leland
Sarah McCormack, Jonette Hoby,
Stanley
Epping of Orlando, Maud
★
Wednesday, April 14—
★
Lake,
Mildred
Holly,
Rcbekub
k Music and Literature Depart- k
THE STORE THAT IS DIFFERENT'
k ment’s program at Woman's ★ Stevens, Elizabeth Whitnor, Mary
Elizabeth
Puleaton,
Camilla
Puleston
★
Club. Mrs. Schelle Moines,
★
Olive Ncwmnn, LeCalir Jones, Mar
★
presiding.
*
★
tha Fitts. Ruth llonry, Frank Chase.
k Wodnwday night— ,
★
Albert
Connelly, and HiIy Fitts of
k Woman’s Club Lyceum Num* ★
tion-of the executive committee re
Lost, strayed or stolen, Ilrimlle
k her at High School. The Me- k Sanford.—Orlando Reporter Star.
For R ent—Nicely furnished house
k Cords—Somewhat different. ★
presented Hie JiveU matured thouglil bull dug answers to name,of Dixie. keeping npartment. Separate gas for
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ kkkkkkkk
one
Little Folks Enjoy Easter Egg of the members of the body, but as Finder return to Brown’s Market cooking and baking—also
141-4te.
the executive committee is not em and receive reward.
nicely furnished bed room. Mrs.
Hunt
powered to act finally for the post in
Nixon over 5 & 10, cent store.
Jack Aycocke was the happy little
this matter, it will lie presen red for
host to twnety kiddies on Thursday
For Sale— Vault doors, address
adoption at tho next regular meeting
afternoon, the occasion being an
S. Care of Herald.
127-tfc.
liirminghum post has protested Do
Easter Egg hunt and all tlie attend
Vlnera's appuerane in that city, while
ant fun and frolic that such delight
For Sale—Two story 8 room house
similinr action has already been taken
ful parties bring with them. It was
and garage- Clear title. .Sanford
,in n number of California post*, and
lots of fan hunting the pretty colored
Heights. Apply No. 402, Sanford
others iti the country.
eggs and the ice-cream and cake was
avenue.
113-tfc.
awfully good.
Large Tomato Acreage At Palmetto
For Sale One lot of Duroc hogs
Mrs. Vorce Entertains at Bridge
Palmetto, Fla. April 10. This is and pigs. Any amount you want
fruit from one to lot. G. W. Spencer.
In honor of Mre. it. S". Koclor and always a InrgcVpoint in both
121-tfc.
Miss Mildred Vorce, Mrs. C. M and vegetables. The orange crop is
Vorce gave a Ipvely card party. nearly all shipped and most of the
Lost -Small Airdulo puppy about
celery crop is gone. There were good
Saturday afternoon.
rains the'past week, therefore the six weeks old. lllack with tan feet,
hig tomato acreage here, as well as hob tall. Reward. Randall Chase,
Informal Evening at Bridge
136-t f
Furniture and Complete
other Spring crops arc growing fast
Mrs. Forest Lake was hostess and prospects never were better than
House Furnishings
For Rent One large well furnished
Saturday at a delightfully informal
at this writing. Tomatoes will start room 717 l’ark Ave. IlH-lf.
evening at bridge in honor of Miss to move by May 1st th May 5lh, also
Stoves and Ranges
Mildred Vorce.
For Rent Furnished rooms for
peppers, eggplants, beans, cukes,
Our
Stock is Complete
The hostess with Mrs. C. M. Vorce squash, Irish potatoes and other ve housekeeping or bedrooms.
210
coached thf* game. The prizes jvere getables, Operators here report the Park Ave.
138-tf.
won by
Miss Emma Owens a nil cabbage market dull at present. Most'
Prices and Terms
LO st—Girl’s Wrist Watch. RcMr. UcnjamiiAwhitner. Other guests of the crop lias already been shipped
Reasonable
were Miss Katherine ^Vilkie and Miss out. Several cars of grapefruit yet wnrd if returned to Herald Office.
141-3tp.
Jeanette Cmipman and Messrs
remain to he marketed.
Randall Cj/asc, Carl Schultz and
>r Sale— Baby
Rhode Island
34 years service to San
Dr. Caswell.
i, hatched by hens at Mrs. D.
ford
Mnnitun. Three milrtt (vest on
t street
I41-.'ltp
Clark Griffllh Thinks The Venture
Miss McAllister was the guest of
Would Prove To Be Profitable.
oinplctely furnished
honor at n beautiful shower._Thurs
The St-. Louis Sporting News of
Summer rates. II.
day afternoon given by Mrs. Schelle yesterday carried the following
.
.
141-Ctc.
Maines at her home on Magnolia Washington dispatch:
Residence: 905 Magnolia Ave.
avenue, which was .charmingly de
Fur Sale— 2 story frame garage.
Phone 461 .
Clark Griffith, president-manager
corated with spring flowers,
in
Payment down. Balance H 7. Terms. Office: First National Bank Building
of the Washington Baseball Club,
which the predominating note was
$2860. Box R care of Herald. 142-Gtc
Phone 462
while in tlie city with his team Sat
.yellow.
Thin
coUJr
was
also
urday and Sunday stated that an
seen in the pretty umbrella which
oiler had been received to build a
held the gifts and later in the ices
hall nark for the club at Daytona,
GEORGE D. HART
and cakes. Pansies nnd nasturtiums
were used in profusion. A cleverly
LIFE INSURANCE
j constructed device concealed in the
SPECIALIST
dining room let down a shower of
nne
No.
47
P. O. Box 107
gifts at the feet of the bride as she
entered the
"shower"
including
Charming Card Parly
lovely linens, lingerie, cut glass und
Onq of the prettiest and largest tfilver. .
card parties of the early spring-was
A matrimonial contest giving ad
given Friday afternoon by Mrs. vice to the bride and a Shakespearian
W. Mr Thigpen and Miss Katherine Romance furnished fun and amuse
Wilkie In honor of Mrs. R. S. Keelor ment the greater part of the after
of New Jersey, Miss Jeanette Chap noon and Mrs. Porter Pitts/gave
man of Gnlesburg. Illinois and Miss much pleasure by the rendition of
Mildred Vorce of Detriot Mich. The sweet vocal solos. Miss May Fi/lds
attractive home was very lovely with served punch nnd Mrs. W. M.
ferns nnd folinge plants, artistically Haynes and Miss N ettye Maines
arranged and quantities of pink roses. assisted the hostess serving refresh
High score was mAde by Mrs. B. W. ments. About twenty-live guests
Herndon and Mrs. Sam Younts were invjted to meet the honoree.
secured the cutting prize. T o Mrs.
Keelor was presented a dainty piece
Jacksonville's Legion Post Would
of lingerie and the girls,
corsageBar De Valera
bouquets and pins. The preilomina
Jacksonville
April 11.— The execu
ting color was repeated in the re
tive committee of the Edward C. Defreshments.
Assisting the hostesses were Mrs. Saussut'e Post, No. 9. American Le
N ot only to your country but to your
W. E. Watson, Mrs. E. F. Hous- gion at a special meeting held at the
loved one. You are N O T J )O IN G your
holdcr, Misses Adelaide Higgins, chamber of commerce yesterday after
For Sale— Household furniture,
noon
for
the
purpose
of
completing
Thelma Harber nnd Emma Lee
duty if you do not think of the future.
143-31
plans for a social meeting of the post Leon Auto Transfer.
Owen.
I
following considerable deliberation,
You A R E D O IN G ^our duty if you
For R en t— Furnished rooms for
adopted a resolution protesting (he light housekeeping with all modern
T. N- T. Sewing Club
SAVE. Which shall-it Be?
appearance at the Duval Theatre on conveniences, Alsu single room fur
Mrs. R. M. Grovcnstein was April 14, of Enraonn DeValera, selfnished suitable for gentleman. Mrs.
hostess to the jblly little T . N. T . styled president of the Irish Republic
Leavitt, 317 West Trid St.
143-3tc
Sewing Club, Thursday afternoon in this city to deliver an address on
at which time busy tigers kept pace the Irish question.
For Sato— 1 dozen hens. 46 cents
with merry tongues and happy
r
lb. Call 308J.
MJ}-3tc.
Commander 11. L .’ Covington. Jr.,
laughter that characterizes the T.
stated niter tho meeting that the ucFor Rent—‘Furnished front room
N. T. meetings. Punch was served
Call about eight u. m. or five p. m,
throughout ‘ the afternoon and a
609 E 3rd.
'
148-3tp
delicious strawberry course
was
served at the refreshment ‘ hour.
Found— Baby ring with
small
ruby setting. Finder can have same
by calling at Herald office nnd pay-
B. C. DODDS,M .D .
!- ---- - -------- #
♦ '
CLASSIFIED
«3>
ADVERTISING
i
'
#>
-"
1L*
♦
I
B A N K OF
~^ 9 in tm e n i
FRECKLES Positively Removed
In Honor O f Miss Margaret Neal b y Dr. Berry'* Freckle Ointment
., "M argaret" means a pear! lit the
language of naniks and Marguerite b
the
French
name for
the
golden
f
>I,.
»<«,!•>
1J-J
* For-, Sale— 12-3-4 acre farm at
Loading station. Four houses and
lots. W. J. Thigpen.
142-tfc
r
\
’
�
Dublin Core
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Title
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Sanford Herald, 1920
Text
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Dublin Core
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Title
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The Sanford Herald, April 12, 1920
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on April 12, 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>, April 12, 1920; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
Coverage
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Sanford, Florida
Publisher
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<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
Format
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application/pdf
Language
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/26f5ca44c9ce9ea0b38555c125321ca3.pdf
30b778236e95121d28621f845dacb74b
PDF Text
Text
^
1
\
SANFORD DAILY
IN THE HEART OF THE WORLD'S GREATEST VEGETABLE SECTION
SANFORD. FLORIDA. SATURDAY. APRIL 10. 1920 .
fOLUME
% NUMBER 142 -
•ft 9%
*
BIG BUSINESS -SUCCEEDS EULOGIES
PROBLEMS R. R. STRIKE SPREADS ?:
INTO PASSENGER SERVICE
OVER THE LABOR UNIONS FOR MARTIN
SAYS MEEKER IN SPEECH IN SENATE SITUATION NEW YORK AND VICINITY
Before Cily Club Today
. Outlining Prevail
ing Conditions
. In u. s.
ASKS CO-OPERATION
ONLY SALVATION OF THE
CONDITION • IN
WHICH
FACTIONS FIND THEMSEL
VES.
~ Cincinnati Ohio April 10 (By
Awociatcd Press) In tho preliminary
ikirnrtshop of the threatened indus
trial war, .Dig Business has beaten
Its rival tho Trades Unions, Royal
Meeket,. Federal Commissioner ^ of
Labor Statistics declared in an addrw* before the City Club today in
which he urged co-operation as the
most promising weapon of the peo
ple in the struggle against high
prices. Congress instead of formula
ting a progressive and constructive
program to restore industries nnd
especially agriculture to stabilize
peace conditions ho said, is pursuing
s policy of scuttle tho ship of state
with most unhappy results.
his course of term tho school is
closed to him. The unique idea which
enters into the conduet of this school
is this: No matter how wealthy the
parents of a pupil may be, the pupil
must agree to render services to the
extent of half his expenses, tuition,
board and room. The pupil fy^paid
at a reasonable rate and when he
earns more thpn half his expenses in
■_term hi? \* pgjrf in rash st thfi
same rate for the service he or she
renders. The rates, too, are juat as
low as it is possible to make them. For
instance, it ia planned that the full
year’s term of eight months, taking
■high school.studies and the printing
course, including room and board in
dormatories having modern conven
iences, will cost for the coming term
$200‘lrr5 ash 'an d " $200 in servifesT
Th® Herald is very much interested
in this movement .and will bcplcasod
to have any friends who dcaiflT to
know more of tho plan come in and
learn the details. It is certain that
every business using printed matter
has n direct interest in keeping a sup
ply of members of the^raft because
unless this is done the price of print
ing will continue to increase indcE
finitely.
•
Msfhr We'll Find Out Why • “ Gas'-*Has Gone Up
Washington, April 9.—The Federal
Trade commission was greeted today
by the house to make immediate iti»vptigutinn into the causes of the
recent advance in the prices of gaso
line, (uel oil and kerosene. A report
not later than June was^ called for
under a resolution adopted without
s record vote, and which also asked
that the commission determine without"«ny combinations in restraint
of trade exsist between those engsged in the oil business. '
' Representative Howard Democrat
Oklahoma, the only member to speak
again*! the resolution, characterized
il hi "political legislation" that
would only "harass" business.
GOOD SCHOOL TO
TRAIN PRINTERS
8UC II AN INSTITUTION WILL
IIE STARTED
AT MONTVERDE
IN
THIS
STATE.
*
•
Publishers and printers of the south
eastern section of the county ami
many others who desire to Bassist in
furthering deserving movements for
vocational training are contributing
to a fund of $60,000 with wjiich to
establish at the MontveVde Industrial
School at Montvcree,* Lake County,
Florida, a department in wrhich young
men and women will be educated and
trained for the various positions in
newspaper offices and printing estab
lishments.
•t.
• This movement was started' by the
Business Printer, a magazine pub
lished at Jacksonville, Florida, and
devoted to the interests of tho print
ing and allied trades. It has gained a
good start and part of the fund has
been pledged by members of the
South Florida Press Association and
the South Georgia Editorial Associa
tion. Other pledges have been made
by wealthy philantroplats and by
some people not in th at class but de
sirous of assisting to provide a means
°f vocational training that will in
sure the graduate of permanent and
paid employment.
The Montverde Industrial School
sn ideal institution' with which to
c9°perate in this line because oMts
established reputation for the thor
oughness in developing all aides of the
student’s character at the same time
• trade is taught. It is In no sense a
Correction" institution but ia on the
other hand 'one to which admiaision
f»n be gained only by those who are
mentally and physically sound and
c*n establish moral fitness.
The
founder of the institution, Prof. H. P.'
P- Carpenter,- and hla wife keep
strict tuperviaion over all pupUa and
unless th< pupil shows willingness to
submit to this guidance throughout
.
.
.
------ ;-----
.
mm
GOVERNMENT .
TO INTERVENE
-•
IN STRIKE
SHOULD
IT
THREATEN
PARALYSIS OF TRANSPOR
TATION LINES.
Washington April 10 (By Associa
ted Press) Should railroad strikes
threaten paralysis of transportation
government would have intervene
according high administration ofllcial
strike not regarded having reached
that stage but officials keeping close
touch with situation believe leaders
unions will lie able to control with
out government interference.
Flprlda League News
There isn't anything problematical
about our Httlo, Florida State, the
papa of all these Class D circuits. Of
course, we admit it looks.like Tampa
for the rag but you’ve got to hand it
to some of these other burgs about
here and all of thorn are lining up
some rip-snorting clubs. Down in
Hradcntown Larisey and Beall have
gathered together what looks like n
real ball club.'Jimmy Manes is get
ting a strong outfit together for
Lakeland and at Orlando "Boss"
Black is already promising the fans n
team that will be fighting at the
last curtain. Ituddy Hulswit, former
National leaguer, is already on tho
job at Daytona signing up somo
good ones. Tom Paige is keeping
mum at Bartow but.he’ll probably
wind up with Art Phelan and the
pick of tho crackorjadk state uni
versity team bclstcrod-by some cast
offs from the Southern who will
make things hum. Sanford ia another
ono laying low but folks who know
those fans up there can expect a
battle -any timo they got out from
cover and Burley is certain to see
the Saints through to a whirlwind
finish.—Tampa Tribune. .
OVERALLS
KANSAS ~
GOI NG
HIGHER MINERS ON
embargo"”
ON EXPRESS
IN NEW YORK
GERMAN 1 FLORIDA
ELKS AT
PAPERS
HAPPY LAKELAND
OVER THE SITUATION ENG
LAND
DISAPPROVING
OF
FRENCH ACTION.
Berlin April 10 (By Airr* fetid
Prers) Erj-'m.iiV i'hrppr»\al
of
France's action in occupying nr wtral cones is hailed bv nrwipaper*
here with tredrrale «spir*»ior.s if
a it i: fin tir n.
GOMPERS
TO CONFER
ON STRIKE
GOES TO CLEVELAND* TODAY
TO SEE HEADS
OF
THE
I1ROTI1ER HOODS. *
Washington April 10 (By Associa
ted Press) President Gompers fe
deration of labor Is enroute to New
L»* _
---------York to Cleveland, headquarters
LEAPED TO DEATH
brotherhood trainmen. Federation
officials hero wouldn’t discuss pur
Two Killed Jumping From Horning pose trip but it is understood ho will
Hotel
confer with chief of unauthorized
Seattle. April 7 (By Associated railroad strike.
Prow) Two were killed In leaping
from the Upper (loora when a hotel
Kitchen Paialjrted /•
warn burned here la tt night.
Washington April IQ (By Associa
ted Presa) Representative Kitchen of
Odessa Faces starvation.
North Carolina was stlcken with
Bucharest April 10 (By Associated paralysis after a speech in tho House
Press) Odessa haa been facing star yesterday, but showed considerable
vation sine* the withdrawal of the Improvement today. Left side par
allies. Great disorder and distress alyzed the physicians say and ten
days must elapse before extent of
reign in southwestern Russia.
stroke can be determined.
A solid car of Fellamere dasheens
Funeral Notice
went forward to tho New York
The funeral of Mrs. .C. M. E.
market this past week and will be
distributed among tha moat exclusive Jinkins, mother of Jno. D. Jlnkins
hotels and reatursnts In that city. and Miss Maude Jinkins who disd
This shipment was made by the this morning will be held at the
Fellimgre Company, who are among late residence, 209 Laurel Ave.,
tha moat extensive dsshecn growers Sunday afternoon at 3:30 o’clpglo
Interment in Lakevlew Cemetery.
of the 8outb.'
• • “ v .......
' . ,
•
• r
c'.A.
I1Y visitors and local members and their
LATE SENATOR FROM VIR WILL, BE TAKEN UP
GINIA WAS ONE OF LAST
ALLIED PREMIER? CONFER ladles s))ont a most enjoyable timet
OF CONFEDERATE VETERANS
ENCE ft TODAY.
.
Music was furnished by the "Synco
.
.
* \
pating
Five" and Temple a nd Tem
Washington April. 10 (By Associa
Paris April '10 (By Araoiiated ple, of the Edna Park Stock Company
ted Press) Tho senate session was Prers) Problems arising from the
devoted to euolgics of the late Sena German Mtuation wll take .preced Following the dinner the gunstk retor Martin of Virginia today. Sena ence at the allied Picmicr’a Confer- paird to tho dance hall upstairs where
they spent
the remainder of the
tors Swanson, Glass, Lodge and. encat San Remo, according to the
evening
tripping
the light fantastic.
Nelson spoke. Senator Martlrt was Echo de Parlp, in ansaer that will
A
special
too-dance
was put on by
ono oT>4he last Confederate veterans ba-givo«-*<r-Gefmany's demand for
Miss'Helen
Claire,
of
Lakeland. DurtO «lt-tl**»*tre'Senate.' '
*
a three month's extemien period al ng most of the program at the hall
lowed for the reduction of her army. t'he music
was furnished by tho
Auditoriumorchestra and
tho Sy
ncopating Five and Mrs. Carol
Lynch.
* Tonight tho climax of the occasion
will he the dinner at the Elks' din
ning room, folowed by tHo grand
ball in the lodge hall of the club^ iti
FHe~EJkF building.
DONNING
THE
OVERALLS
Those who have bccr\ in attendance
BRINGS
UP
PRICE
IN
stato that they have received, this
COAL MINERS OF PITTSBURG meeting more than any ever attended
ALABAMA.
SECTION GO OUT TODAY.
and certainly speak in tho highest
.
7
Birmingham April 10 (By Associa
terms of the local members and -the
Pittsburg
Aprll’
IO
(By
Associated
ted Press) "Don the Denim" ia
Press) Four thousand miners were ladies as well, who prepared and
the .slogan in the Birmingham
idle
today coni opera^ra announced. carried' through the entertainment
Overall Club with membership of
Involving
about forty mines. Twelve feature of the convention.—Lakeland
nearly three thousand including
thousand
workers are employed in Star.
City officials and even, dignified
district.
judges in fight against high cost of
clothing, reports that overalls have
The big Mills-San Carlos tourist
been raised two to six dollars cau
sed a storm of protest and measures hotel in Miami was sold last week
for 1529.000, being the largest single
reprisals being considered.
realty deal in the history of the city.
Phosphate is Tampa's chief export The original cost of the-"lot in 1899
product, and additional phosphate was $910, other lots were purchased
mines in the territory mean more bringing the total cost of the 150
business for the port. Swift & Com feet square on which the hotel stands RAILROAD
STRIKE
GAINS
pany have recently purcharfcd a up to -a total of 54,660. The corner
GROUND
C
RIPPLING
FRIEGHT
large tract pi phosphate land'in the stone was laid in 1899 and the ori
Plant City section. It is understood ginal building cost $1,150. This ' New York April 10 (By Associa
that the tract contains between eight room frame structure has had ted Pressi Embargo on express or
1,400 and 1,600 acres; the valuation extension and additions built in dered. aa_railniad a trike gained ground
was not given out, but the revenue 1901. 1903. 1204, 1119 and thq Inst in N«w York further tying up'fristamp* affixed to tho deed Indicated in 1919. The material was changed freight and crippling traffic. Freight
that approimately three-quarters of to reinforced concrete last year.
embargoes with be put on if the
a million dollonrs was involved.
strike continues.
..
The cabbage market is holding
steady, or advancing a hit. Prices
paid Friday were (2 per crate, while
Saturday and Monday 52.50 per crate
i as paid Eight carloads were shipped
by frieght nnd 414 boxes by express.
Sam II Wilder brought in a few
rratet of rurumbe-s Monday and \\ .
T. Coluhurn paid him 16 per crate
for them —Plant City Courier.
.HAD
GREAT
AND
WILL
YEAR
AT
BEACH.
CONVENTION
Artested tbc third time for reckless
MEET
NEXT driving, and after causing serious In
WEST
PALM jury to persons, that "Jackri nville
motor);t
who while driving over u
dangerous
cross
ing nt the rnte of
West Palm Reach will he the ncx*
fifty
miles
an
hour,
itruck an old lady
meeting place tor the eighth annual
of
eighty-one
years,
should get what
Elks' convention in 1921. This was
is
coming'
to
him,
this
time.—Tampa
decided this morning at the business
Tribune.
session and although Fort Myers
rainc far the same thing, the Palm
G. T. Kennard of Newberry, Ala
Beach delegation started at the game
chua
county, recently purchased four
early and won oaily with the Fort
more
good Angus cattla. Ho now
Myers delegation promising that in
1922 they would just double the en owns about seventy head of fine
tertainment of thoso who Fhtcrtained registered Aberdeen Angus cattle.
1921, then they gracefully voted for He is one of the many believers In
Angus cattle, and expects to havq in
West Palm Beach.
.
tho
course of a few years, one of the
Tho election of officers this morn
best
herds in the South. He has
ing resulted in advancing O M. Eaton
come
to the conclusion that he can
of I.akelnnd, as president, with the
no
lopgor
be without a silo, and has
other officers as follows: J. A* Ma
decided
to
construct the very best
honey, of Tampa, first vice president;
silo
that
can
be built.
B. F. Carr, of Miami, second vice
president; J. s! Shnlcross, of St.
Petersburg, third vice president; * The .140,000 school bond issuo was
H. M. Hunt, of Tamps, re-elected declared favorable at the polls in
secretary. C. A. Falrcloth, of Gaines Orlando last week, when 166 Votes
ville, re-elected treasusrer; J. H. were cast for bonds and only 12 vo
ted opposition. It was rumored that
Webber-Thompson of Palntka,
chaplain, and Joe Reid of Tampa an anonymous letter had been cir
culated in certain, sections of the
sergeant at arms.
During the morning the visiting city discrediting the purposes and
ladlea were taken on a motorcade objecta of the issue. Orlando will
trip throogh the Highlands, visiting itort immediately building a new
Bartow, Winter Haven, • Florence high school on tha Delany property
Villa and other places, returning in and a school for the colored.
time for the big dinner at noon, ierSTATE PRESS COMMENT
vod in the dining room at the Elk’a
It‘a our observation that the man
hotel. This was a splendid feature,
who kicka about mistakes in a news
enjoyed by a large crowd.
Following the dinner today the big paper, never took any prices at a
parade was given. This was led by spelling bee.—Zolfo Springs Truth.
W. W. "Bill" Chose on a fiery steed
as marshal of the day and then by
the Tampa band of Elks, who fur
r
nished inspiring music to which the
members marched in, their beautiful
uniforms and decorated cars aided
jn making the parade one of the fln%
eights for the public.
/ For Florida fair tonight and Sun
Last night another feature of the day rising- temperature in north
con vention was the cabaret dinner portion Sunday. Fresh northwest
at (the Elks' dinning room, whore the land'w est wfndr.
,* '
Weather Report
p f-H ,
••
•-
,
.
m
Assertions of Brotherhood of Break In
R anks Fall :
.. _ . ...Down _ _ _
_*
‘
SERIOUS CONDITIONS
UNAUTHORIZED STRIKE WILL
BE SERIOUS MENACE TO
i UNIONS'
AND
COyNTHY
IN GENERAL.
Now York April 10 (By Associa
ted Press) In a series of unauthorized
strikes of the railroad
workers
which have virtually
paralyzed
freight transportation systems, 'of
Now York and vicinity h a s , now
spread to the passenger lines with
all of the attendant disasters and
inconveniences.
Chicago April 10 (By Associated
Press) Despite the assertions of the
Railroad Brotherhoods officials of a
break n the ranks of the Chicago
strikers pretnging a return to normal,
unauthorized strikes of rajlrosds
throughout the country hrfvd as
sumed serious proportions with re
ports indicating nearly thirty five
thousand mm idle.
.
Ford Demands Full Investigation of
•
Michigan Election
.
Detriot, Mich. April 8.—A telegLiMw-urging-an Immediate nnft-thor
ough—investigation tntn,_ehnrgrs of'
fraud in connection with the Ncwberry-Ford senatorial campaign in
Michigan in 1918, was sont to the
United States senate elections com
mittee by Henry Ford this afternoon
Tho investigation la
particularly
urgent now, contended Mr. Ford, be
cause of counter charges growing out
of the recent Newberry trial, "th a t I
also expended large and unlawful
sums."
—
"These rhnrges are being published
broadcast," the message state. "For
more than a year 1 have 'urged this
Investigation, and now I appeal ,to
you personally to order tho Immedi
ate taking of testimony."
Tho clectipn* committee, which
has already ordered a recount In thp
Michigan senatorial election, is sche
duled to meet Friday.
m
FRANCE - .
WARNED
THE ALLIES
THAT IF . GERMANY PAILED
TO
W1TDRAW
TROOPS
WOULD OCCUPY. v
Paris April 10 French n o te . to
England on occupation of German
Territory maintained France gave
England ample warning April 3rd
that Franco considered it necessary
to takp military steps if Germany
failed t6 withdraw her troopa. Soma
quarters French note is considered to
have relieved tension;
Duplicate Bridge Luncheon
Mrs. F. L. Miller- entertained
the Duplicate Bridge Club at a
charming luncheon, Thursday, at
one o'clock at her home on Magno*
Ho avenue. A three course luncheon
w u served, the tables and rooma
being-prettily decorated with quan
tities of cut flowers. A suggestion of
tha Easter season was embodied In
the attractive little piece carda.
In edition to members there waa.
an extra table of players. The priaea s
cut glass vases were won by Mrs.
W. C. Hill and Mrs. Miller.
_______________
.
x
Attended Lakeland Meeting
R. C. newer, O. F. Herndon. J.
J . D lite r. 1. P Me Culler and
Arthur You ell sttrrdcd the f l i t s ’
convention af Lakeland yesterday
afternoon and night end enjoyed tho
affair and the hospitality of
Lakeland people very much.
*. —.•!
H
�COUNTY HAPPENINGS
••
R
A BUNCH OF INTERESTING ITEMS FROM COR
RESPONDENTS—EVENTS OF SEMINOLE COUN
I T Y —EFFICIENT REPORTERS FOR THE HERALD
Gaudern entertained the Ladles Aid
of the^ M. E. church Thursday.
The "weekly prayer meetidg was
held at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Pattishall Wednesday evening, with
^fra. ' W A. Whitcomb as leader.
Mr. and Mrs. Van De Carr aro
again registered at the “ Geneva
House” , before returning to their
northern home. «They ha c been
touring the state for the past two
months.
Mr. plaudc Olmatead and Gordon
Olmstead visited Aubrey Moran
and family last week.
Mrs. Aubrey Moran and Pauline
Moran visited Mrs. Will Hand last
Monday.
, The friend1 of Mr. and Mrs. Evan
Pattishall of Richmond Va. will re
joice with them in the birth of a
little daughters*'
The following ' notice has- been
sent to several owners of chickens
at. large:
April 8/1920.
A complaint has been made re
garding poultry which ia running at
large and said to bo your property.
Our City ordinance Section 157 reads
as follows:
'
*
.
“ It shall be unlawful for the owner,
ofdomectic-fowl# td permit the name
t go at large upon the public streets
or aJlcys. of the City within the ffire
Limit# or within one block of any
strect-on which .tile or vement have
been laid..” '
\^e aro using every endeavor pos
sible to make the streets and side
walks- mere attractive and to en
courage the people into kcepting
flower beds and gardens in the beat
of shape. We are sending, notices
to various owners of poultry aothat
they may all give their fowls attei^
tion and see thal->hey do.not inter
fere with their neighbor’s lawns,
flower beds and gardens. Will you
be good enough to cooperate with us?
Respectfully,
G. A. ABBOTT,
City Manager.
/ •
THE
“BIGGEST HIT”
OF THE SEASON
„ Mrs. C. W. Entzminger spent T
EAST SANFORD
*
The High School Play
A daughter was born to Mr. and Tuesday In Sanford, the guest of
Mr#. T. W. Bryden of* Cameron her daughter, Mrs. Will Satcher. The Longwood dramatic
club
avnuc.last week. Mother and dnughter are apending a little time at the gave a play "Miss Molly” on Fri
Is to be Shown Tonight Again at the
Fernald Laughton Memorinl hospi- day night for the benefit* of the
building
fund.
*
‘tal before fPturning home.
‘ Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sehulta and - C. ‘ W. Entzminger attended the
family of Daytona Bcarh came over County Commissioners meeting in
Friday and were the guest# of Mr. Sanford on Tuesday;
The Sanfoid High School Seniors were very sucefsful last
The’ ladfes of the Civic League
and Mrs. G. C. Chamberlain over
night
in their production, “ Much Ado About Betty." So much
will
have
a
“social
evening”
at
the
Easter Sunday.
library
on
Tuesday
evening
April
so th at hundreds were turned away from the door for want ofG. C. M^Qougal was at home from
OVIEDO .
13th. »
Lakeland for Easter Day.
standing room. In response to the numerous demands for q
Mrs. Bill Allen and Mr. and Mrs.
Mrs. Bernernter of Jacksonville
Joe Cameron is at Fort Christmas
secQnd show, the Class has decided to give this-opportunity
for the week looking after cattle Hardy were shopping in Sanford on is visiting her daughter • Mrs. J. L.
to those that have not seen their play.
%
Ensign arid Mra. Yf. E. Argo, having
Monday.
Interests.
All tickets th at were sold for the show last night which were
been called to Oviedo by (he illness
Nick Zernovean drove to Tampa
of
the
-latter.
After,
an
illness
of
nQt
used
will be as good as gold tonight. If you haven’t seen
UP8ALA
AND
GRAPEVILLE
on Tuesday on a business trip.
several
weeka
Mrs.
Argo
was
carried
this
comedy,
see it!
•There will be - preaching nt the
Doyle Britt broke his right arm
to
the
Orange
General
Hospital
in
cranking their Ford car Monday. Swedish Lutheran church by Rev. Orlando Sunday and was operated
Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Wilson of Swanbon, the pastor, at 11 A. M. on Wednesday by Dr. C. D. Christ.
Cameron City have as their guests and at 7:30 P. If. next Sunday.
She was reported as getting along
Mr. and-Mrs. Jesse Thompson and nicely Wednesday night tho still fn DECISION OP CIRCUIT COURT
* their cousins Mr. and Mrs. Redmond
of Philadelphia Fa., enroute home In .ittle . daughter spent Sunday with a very serious condition.
IN “ CODY” HILL VS. B.
their, car from a tour of Florida, his brother, Dan, and Jack, in DeBEACHAM AFFIRMED.
Mr. and Mra. S. W.‘ Swope and
Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Hasty were Land.
family visited Sahfojd and Orlando
Walfred Pelrion accompanied hi* Saturday.
in Orlando shopping on Monday.
Supreme Court Ends Long Standing
Case In Local Courts for Many
F u n k Giles resigns on the 15th friend, Clarence Bergqulst to Tiger
Mra. J. B. Jonea and little son
Curtain promptly at 8:15 P. M.
as inspector for East Sanford for the Bay to spend Easter at the home Ben, Mj/s Ella Bell Jones, and Mra. ’t Years—Beacham Giron Derision.
of
the*
’atter’s
parents. Sanford Truck Growers Inc. Mr.
B. G. Smith spent Wednesday In
A decision in the Supreme Court
Mr. and Mrs Emil Magnuson Sanford.
Giles will have charge of theSanford
of Florida affirming the decision
For State Attorney
office for the- Virginia Carolina returned the fleet of the w ttk from
*Moon Influence* Nervous System.
Mrs. T. G. Simmons entertained reached in the circuit court here
Courtney,
pn
the
Indian
River,
to
I tio UrmUta regard**! a full moon at
Chemical Co. Mr. Giles has given
more
than
a
year
ago,
in
the
case
of
the C. &. B. Club at her home last
fuvnrabie
for groat ent'erprlsea. This
universal satisfaction to the Growers their homtr in Upsala.
“
Cody”
Hill
vs
B.
Beacham,
relative
Thursday afternoon. There were
has
a basis of physiological
this season and all wish "him well
Messrs. Berquist and Got hart only a few of the members present to lands in the Forrest City section
truth, because It Is now known that
in his new postion. Don McDonald Swanson and their wives, who have but the afternoon was a most de in which the court decided in favor
the nervous system Is Influenced by
will be the new S. T. G inspector. been on a auto trip down to Miami lightful treat to those who were so of Mr. Beacham, will be of intcreat
the lunar cyclq. Hence there ore perlxl* of vital energy when the physical
Fine showers Saturday and Mon to visit relatives, returned la s t' Fri fortunate as to enjoy it. In a little to many residents of Seminole county
day.
•I'd mental capacity Is at Its height,
contest on “ Famous American” Mrs.
The case has been In the courts
day were much appreciated.
»nd
It Is then that success may reMr* H cfer nnd daughter, Lydia, R. G. Smith w’on first prize and Mrs. for the past eight or nine years and
wurd our undertakings.
R.
W.
Lawton
the
Ropby.
It
was
because
of
its
long
legal
battle
has
left
f<
r
th.tir
fo
n
t,
in
C
-l
io
L
t
.
'
aiI.ONGWOOI) PICKUPS •
urday after /pending re n e line v it! voted that thru the summer tho attracted much attention. The litiga
Largest Organ.
Easter was beautiful, but Mon Miss Icon! our
club meet rn Wednesday afternoon tion involves a large tract of land in
It
Is
Just
about Impossible to say
day!!
the vicinity of Forrest City, upon
We under: tund that Mb* Iren jnstead of Thursdays.
tvhcre.lhc. largest, organ In the ivnrtd
Mr Rineau spent rcveral day hour has sold the mort of 1er prop
II. B. McCall Jr. of Lakeland which now are three or four valuable
Is, because there In always one being
orange grovcB. The property today
built that Is bigger tlinn the last
in Jacksonville last week.
spdnt Sunday with his parents
erty a* Twin Lakes.
There are many large organs In KngCharlie Guthridge of Haynes City | wor,li in the neighborhood of $150Mr nr d Mrs. Voile William
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Thompson,
land, nnd In the United Stair* Syd
000.
though
Jwhcn
it
was
taken
tip
is
visiting
friends
in
Ovideo.
of Orlando, were the guest of Mr. und tiili father, C. M. William.-s
ney, Australia, claimed, some years
wns
of
little
value.^By
the
evidence
and Mrs. Hardy on |Eastor Sunday. have moved hark into town this
Misses Nell Williurns,
Mabel
ago, to hnvethe largest organ In the
Mrs. Dinkel and Mlaa Olive Din- week from their hot'ro in Grnj e ille Swope, Mary Ilrunnon, Inez Strange submitted it would appaer the land!
•world,
but, like ships, they are nluays
kcl motored to Sanford on Friday. and are n< w located h i Or.k Ave, and Catherine Young visited Sanford were located by Mr. Hill, who enter
ilnerenalug
•-» utC'„ a lu
•«✓ •size.
I
a*
- *
•
ed into an agreement with Mr.
hear
the
ho.'ptu
We
are
try
Monday
afternoon.
'The ladies of the civic league
Beacham
to
work
portions
thereof
Bu Iding Character.
held their regular monthl) meeting sorry *c le e them blit no doubt it
Mr. and /Mrs. W. J.•Lawton and
wl'l I p I e ter to be near tleir gar- •family spent Monday in Orlandd. and to care for them under certain
It's folly in liulltl with iii-uirnl ma
on Tuesday afternoon.
condition?. For this service he was
terials. O iii racier ileinaii'l* imuh
Miss Lois Kaughe of Orlando' rfge.
On Sunday morning at the Me to receive a half interest in the pro
with God and co-upenitioii » il. -.lie's
To
the
Democratic
Voters
of
the
7th
Mr.
E.
F
f.i-ndqui
t
!
ns
been
spent the week-end Jhe guest of
thodist Church nn Easter program perty. This Mr. Beacham claims was
fellows.
There may be some «•.*tt <IeJudirial
Circuit
of
Florida:
having rotr.e iliUitnl wirk* done in was rendered by the children of the
Miss Eva Stuart.
not the case and the lawsuit wail the
slre to be considered clever \<le>' dure
rd
I hereby announce my candidacy to iisaiime |Nisltlnns that throw- ilieta
two Sunday’ Schools. The Baptist result. The courts giving Mr. Beach
. Dr, and Mrs. Anderson of Or Sanfr
.
•
^Mr.
rr.d
Mrs
for
tho nomination of Htate Attorney into the limelight and ilu- rhlh ul»u*.
l.undqi
I
t
v
e:
e
i
Sunday
School
was
invited
to
attend
lando were the guests of Mr: and
am the decision.
l
e
i
i
i
l
't
.
e
Methodist
Sunday
School,
for
the
7th Judicial Circuit of Florida They may conjure up rule-sounding
among
t
l
i
e
cite
w
i
r
y
ll
r
Mrs. E. E Hardy last Tuesday.
Mr. Beacham was represented in
nine
n i'rv u t* iu
list; A i t l i i t u b l u . u u i l
ii* which invilttiLn
was accepted. An
subject
to the action of the White phtusts trltinned to t-npuiic
the circuit court by Attorney Carl
eiiin without giving n thought to what
Sanford, where their little daughter offering was taken for Armenaians
Democratic
primary
to
be
held
June
Robinson and in the supreme court 8, 1920. In June 1919, I was appoint real moaning llii-y .may ci n\«' It’s
Virginia, was baptised last Sunday. relief the amount raised being about
by
Mr. Robinson, D iv tii and Giles
dangerous to vent wholesale di-ustrr
$14:00.
•
*■* •
j ' -
and C. P. Dickinson. Mr. Hill was ed for a four year term, which ap upon those of other faiths- If men
Mr. and Mrs. Lucas and little
Mrs. L. it. Wright and children represented throughout the cate by pointment your State Senate con be given to folly It's your purl to Icsd
daughters accompanied Mrs. West ^pent Saturday in Orlando.
firmed. In order thnt there may be them to the truth.—Grit.
Jones & Jones.
•
>
eriiuk home Saturduy after service
no question as tfl the term of this
The numbers of the C. E. Society
to spend the day, calling also on will make another effort on Thurs
appointment, and as I do not want
Mrs Clark
to
hold any office without thb ap
day afternoon to got the park ready NO CHANGE IN HUMAN BONES
Furniture and Complete
proval
of the voters, I am entering
for use and some sents Und swings
‘ House Furnishings
the
primary
and feel fully confident
Construction
of
Shoulder
Blades
Today
,
GENEVA
erected. *
tho
(fame
as
Those
of
Sixty
of
your
approval
of ihy record. I
H. II. Pattishall is driving a new
Edward Argo spent Tuesday and
Centuries Ago.
have served you faithfully since
. Stoves and Ranges
"Dodge” .
. . Wednesday in Orlando. - *
FO R. D A N D R U F F
June 1919 and will appreciate the
Our Stock is Complete
Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles Phillips nre
There has been no - discernible opportunity of continuing to-serve
W. B. Williams is on a business
enjoying n lovely victrolu fn their trip to Miami this week.
cbnngtf In tho shoulder blade of man you. Your active support of my can
home.
In the Inst (1.000 yenrs, according to
Prices and Terms
Considerable
excitement
was Dr. William W. Graves of 8t. Louis, didacy will be greatly appreciated.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
C.
I’.
Harrison
and
caused Wednesday morning by a
Reasonable;
. DAVID SHOLTZ
two children are visiting relatives Hrtiall fire on the kitchen roof of the who spoke before the meeting of the
Aiuerlrnn
Association
for
tliaJtdvnncein Miami.
home of A. J. McCully. Quick ac ment of Science.
Mrs. Endor Curlott, Mr.-. J. Q. tion on th» j art of J. It. Kejsey soon
31 years service to San
Shoulder blades of Egyptian mum WEALTH FLOWING INTO CUUA
Adams
and
Miss
Emma
Eichnor
mies,
0,000 years old. nnd those of
extinguished
the
flames,
however,
ford
were shopping in Sanford Monday. and only a small hole burnt in the Illinois river Indlnns, believed to be Crops of Cotton and Sugar Will Net
For Sale by
People of Island Bom*
nbout the sntue ngc, arc the snmo ns
Mrs. Elliot and Miss Iirssie
roof was tie cnly damage done.
$2,000,000,000.
those of tho. present-day men. accord
Mr. and Mrs. C. T. McCulley, L. ing
fn Doctor Graves.
H. Gore, and several young boys
Cuba's coming sugnr crop Is expect
In July nnd August of last year Doc
spent several days last week at. the tor Graves measured 1,500 shoulder ed to yield nbout 4.000,(KX) tons—a rec
Prairie fishing.
blades of men and nnlmala, endeavor ord output. At prices which the plant
Last week the Oviedo Baseball ing to clnsslfy the difference*-fn them. ers nre counting upon receiving for
> Residence: 905 Magnolia Ave.
Club was organized but the names of The vertebral borders, with which ho their sugar this will mean n payment
Phone 4G1
the officers have not yet been made wns particularly concerned, l i r e the to them of from about $750,000,000 to
$800,000,000.
Bear
In
mind
that
tt^ia
same
In
humnns
nn
In
gorillas,
cliltnOfllco:
First
National Bank Building
public. The Oviedo fans ure looking
panxeea nmj also In lower monkeys.
Is
for
one
crop
raised
on
an
Islnuir
or
•
Phone
462
forward to the session with great
Concerning the skeletons of. Illinois only 45,800 square miles nnd with a
expectation* however.
river Indians, which ho said appear population of about 2.500.00a
The stores of Oviedo started last to t>e between 4,000 nnd 0.000 years
In the cotton-growing sections of
week to closing otv Thursday after old, he wns asked If be considered that the Sofiih ’ there nre approximately
GEORGE D. HART
proof thnt this continent was Inhabit . nbout 25,000,000 people. Tho center of
noons of each week.
LIFE INSURANCE
Mrs. J. L. tinsign has gone to ed then by humnns whose physical Interest In Cuba Is sugar, In about
type
wns
ns
high
ns
thnt
of
the
Egyp
same degree thnt cotton concen
SPECIALIST
in a bank should establish a most
Orlando to he with her sister Mrs, tians of Hint day. He salt! that bo the
trates the Interest of the 8outh. When
Phone
No.
47
. - P. O. Box 107
Argo while in the hospital. •
could not draw such n conclusion, al the cotton crop first reached the
intimate relation between the bank
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Clarke and though tho shoulder blades aro of tho vnluo of $2.000,000,000 n year, the
and its depositors.
*
world held up Its hands In amazement,
Mlsa Eunice Clarke spent Sunday same type.
*
1
/and yet Mils $2,000,000,000 la distrib
with Mri and Mr$. B. G. Smith. I
uted directly or Indirectly among 25^
W e are always willing to consult
Fairy Baskets.
x
‘ Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Lee and Mr.
Fairy baskets nre made of Jarge 000.000 people. In Cuba more Ihnn
with our depositors regarding their
and Mra. Tom Shupe. left Monday hazel nuts, filberts or peach pita. Fil a thin] of Hint amount will, bo distrib
for
a camping trip at the Prairie. .
berts must tie soaked In hot water for uted directly or Indirectly among
proposed business deals.
I
several hours; hazel nuts nnd peach 2,500,000 people. Every dollar of this
A Creed
pita may be used green. With a 'vast sum la paid Into Cuba from other
W e may see matters from a differ
sharp,
fine pointed penknife bore countries. It Is os though the entire
Breathes there a man with soul
through
the filbert or hazel nut on world production of gold for two years
F# L. MILLER, Ownfr
ent viewpoint than you do and help
to dead who never to himself said:
and more were dumped Into Cuba, ns
*
cacfi
side
In
the
light
colored
upper
‘T il till more land to make more third, cut awny the shell- carefully measured by the world’s production of
you to avoid a loss. Come in and
bread to asve the coat cf.everhead. nround the hole so ns to leave a han gold and the Cuban.sugar crop value.
Iflonoments, Copings
I'll plough my fields fer early corn; dle between the Incisions, dig out the —Manufacturers' Record.
let us assist you./
'
'
-the squash shall ramble o'er my lawn meat that Is Inside, then cut very tiny
In Marble'or Granite
I'll fill my driveways full of porn and notches In the lower edge. If you use
Touch Iron Instead of Wood.
plenty r hall my board ndorn. We'll peach pits trim off tho sharp point,
Investigation disclose# the fact thnt
raire things that we love so well; the then bore and cut out the shell and' In ninny districts of Englntul the cus
tom of touching wood still prevails Jusonion with its vigorous smell; the trim the stalk end smooth.
IWE
Those baskets are a never falling mt l» did among past generations. In
currant with lovely jell; the bean
that loveth ao to swell; the cuke pleasure to both children and grown Scotland the miperstltlon of the touch
whore eager “pain# we quell: the ups. One use to which you can put Is not unknown, although In ttieti1 cnae „
ON
the fairy basket# Is loop a dozen or It la Iron that/la believed to possess
•HOMB U lB T IT U T lb ff "
quash which spread like umbrerell'; 'more
upon a strand of slik floss, fill the charm of averting ertt. *Per In FRECKLES Poeitively Removed
potatoes that prehaps we'lf sell— each one with earth and aupply-lt with' stance. the fisher people of Rcniland, by Dr. Berry's Freckle Ointment
S A N F O R D . FL A !
and while about it, we may's well a single fine, gga** aeed, then' hang who regard the sight or mention of e
1
raiae everything excepting h—11.” them In a annny wlndofr and keep pig n» a had omen, ere accustomed to
i/i
Elettrie Bulletin.
touch Iron.
j OtCHrBerTyCo,
molsL
“Much Ado About Betty1
Princess Theatre
It Is Your Last Chance
AT THE PRINCESS!
TONIGHT!
Admission— Adults 50c
ij
1l* i ft
.if
•ij
Children 25c
THEO. J. MILLER &SON
SA¥
. and
F o r S o r e s and
P im p le s
Bower & Roumillat
(
Iff
■
B .C . DODDS,M.D.
A CHECK ACCOUNT
ai
jm
LEST YOU FORGET
Nilvis Marble Co.
Vm
4%
IgEMIflOLE C 0 UHTYI
B A T IK
g g g jfe
•
fi
*•;
*4
jwl
♦> '
7
■■■ -
i
*
s-7-
_
-t
(
•
�HANFORD DAILY HERALD
PAGE 2
imc.
- R. J. HOLLY, Editor
W, M. HAYNES, Business Manager
price in all first-class barber shops of
that city will be one dollar per the
each. Tho bald man will then have
the edge on the long-haired yop by
something considerable—at the same
tim e.it should be remembered th at it
doesn't cost a cent to allow the hairs
to continue growing. Let’s* make*-it
"A. man's crowning glory Is his hair
and ace how jealous the dear women
will become. Let’s.—Thorn in Palm
Beach Post.
APRIL 10, l»2o
National Banking
Charles Electric
Company
this week, and th at the • general
movement will start early in May
and
continue to June.
*
The cantaloupe acreage Is about
the same as last year,' and the crop
is coming on fine. Shipping will b^gin the last' of May and continue
to tho latter part of June.
Watermelons have been planted
heavily this spring, and the total
acreage in Florida this year is said to
be in exceiu 6t 26,670 acres, in addi
tion to the more th in 3,600 acres
raised ardund Monticello, Jefferson
county, for the exclusive purpose
of furnishing seed to the seed houses
of the country, 80 per cent, of whose
watermelons seed is annuaully furnish
ed by the Monticello growers.—
Tampa Tribune.
Electrical Fixtures and
Supplies of All Kinds
constitute a bulwark of .pro*
uaacairtiON rupB m advance
___________MM When you ace the wind blowing a
Wiring
and
Estimates
T
O
R
O
N
*
T
E
A
*
---------tection to the depositors of
VABAITUONTtLS
___________UjM
DELITESEDINCIT*BTCABBIES
by an expert
such institutions.
EEK
—
-----------L—
-------------U <>■** do a little thinking.. Many people
• ONE W
Electrical
Engineer
EatarvAM••cant *t*W■m«■oa*k** it, are careless every day, or the rubbish
Natioh'al Banks are becom
S
pgY
^V
-a, -nte of various kinds would not be lit
*»nt »l D
M
vwtafBcwat (Uiiford, FtwM
• <(»( M
uch>. UT».
tering our streets and our alleys and Motor, Generator a n d Magp -.;
ing more and more public
Refo'
our byways from day to day. Care■*■___
:--------ncto Repairing a
institutions and the Govern
>rceds filth—filth breeds
beaaa leads to sickness
. Specialty
m ent is taking a strong hand
u If every person would
Yea, there are bright lights in tho
c ity by which you may guide your use more precaution in the matter
in seeing that they are
atepe. And there are bright minds of community sanitation we would
ducted for the safety of the
ift tho country which need no lights have less sickness, longer life, and
greater happiness. None of us m%y
tx> guide them.
,
ever hope to be perfect, hut* we lire
Have you a desire to live to a ripe all open to improvement in one way
old age? It is possible to prolong or another. '
your life by eating a chunk of garlic
MISS MARY QARRET^HAY
every day. That is, provided your
When the automobiles came into
friends,, do not take the Isw of life general use It was freely predicted
Into .their own hinds and bury you that
i
the horse would in time become
without, malting for the,alight lor* practically extinct. -This prediction m W o U l r i L S t . . . P h o n e J H
nudity of death.
will hardly come true, as th&ro will
always be urgent need of horses on
Four or five years ago the linen the farm But it may be different
towel on which you wipe your hands with tho street car. In Rockford, 111.,
F. P. FORSTER. President
B. F. WHITNER, Cashier
would have cost you about 26 cents. the citizens have tired of their poor
Residence:
905
Magnolia
Avo.
In,the old days "you could wash your street car service and decline to re
Phone 461
self or brush your shoes with that new tho. franchise. Instead they arc
towel without counting the cost. But petitioning the state utilities com Office; First National Bank Building
Phono 462
now every time you use a towel you mission for permission to operate
run up against the cost of living, f or jno t or_b uaJln ca-ia-lHi u-Ait-st reet-ea r
Thc commission bus been vacillating,
experts estimate that the old
cent towel of a few years ago is the and -bus lines have sprung into ex*
GEORGE D. HART
$1.26 towel of today. Fortunately sistence and use without state sanc
LIFE INSURANCE
however, the price of water has -not tion. They are said to be very satis
Reduce Your Gasoline Dills By Using
SPECIALIST
factory. In time it 4» possible the
advanced.
motor bus may drive the old street
Phone No. 17
P. O. Box 1
cor
out
of
business
entirely.
Busses
New York barbers arc about to in
Endorsed by automobile en
In Jacksonville since March
crease the price of haircuts to 76c are an excellent means of transpor
gineers,
also auto agencies.
and the leaders in the movement de tation especially in the smaller com certuin criminals with a pull. The
1,40,000 gallons have been
Ask any of flu* big gas u<ers
clare • that within six months the munities.
politicians O. K their demands, and
uJutcd \v,i.h an average*)! 1J6
-----0 ----for reference; City recom
we have a strong suspicion that ju
per cent, more miles per gal
FEED ’EM
mendations. Already uni
dicial necks are bowed to the yoke
in
fear
of
disaster
at
coming
elections
versally used.
lon.
Some time ago at a meeting of ^he
An endless chain, with powerful
Hoard of Trade the ij nest ion was
Mils Mary Garrett Hay, chairman
nuked, "what is the host method of links pulling for ti e criminal at the
C LA R E N C E J. W ILH LE M ,
of the women's division of the Repub
getting tho people together for the expense of law and order.
Manufacture) s Agent
The^o sordid facts are played up lican national executive committee.
good of Sanford" and it was decided
B. & O . M O T O R C O M P A N Y
that the dirfhera that were forn erly by- the city press, are read with
the young. men of the
pulled by the board of governors was avidity
Dealer in Sanford
So Driver Won't Mix Hla Dates.
F. L. MILLER, Owner
one of the best ways in which the country, and either inflame the ju
A stop watch thnt Jins been Invented
men could get together ^and talk venile imagination, or destroy respect for tlie Interior of a closed nutnmnhlje_
Is cTectricnlly connected to one on the
hik—they•ntc-oi r n f wtiilp?<hry-nrUr-^*'• Monumenls, Copings
or eat first and talk afterward. Cor-'
IP onK arm of crime extends Instrument bonnl-ln r*‘iii'inl tin- t-hnufthan that of-jTv-nr-of nn enem.-ct'C” 1*
tainly tr*is irgood idea hmT'one that even to greater
— la-MarWe-or Granite
the
law.
r
the irtf.'fYt^WT Trade shoult] take up
----- O— at once. The noon
luncheons of
WHAT ABOUT OUR CENSUS
the big cities in which the business
Now that the official figures of
men participate are the clearing
houses for tho big things that these every town nnd city in the United
cities put over. If we are all to busy States is "coming to its census" the
to meet at the noon hour then hnve people of Sanford are wondering just
FOR S P R IN G
the luncheon at nix in the evening what our figures will show. Lake
or even later iiut have*it. Feed them. land was the first city to go up in the
----- O----air about the official census figures
and
the Chamber of Commerce ask
WHERE SHALL WE GO?
for a recount because the figures
This is tlie cry that goes up each did not seem right on the fare of the I
summer us the weather gets warmer returns, in other word the 1920 senlid the population get3 ready for the sus was behind the 1910 census and
trip to the beach, to the mountains everyone knows that every city in We have decided to enlarge our stock of Dry Goods and Notions by adding a more com
or to any of the resorts. Then there Florida and especially in south 'Flo
are many of us who remain at home rida has made good and substantial plete line. We find that we are handicapped by lack of store room and will discontinue
and take in -the ball, gamea-for- our gains in the past ten yeariC Of course our Grocery line, and in order to close out our line of Fancy and Family Groceries at
amusement. And yet the Btay-at- the time to look into census affairs the earliest possible moment,
homes should have a- place where is when the census enumerator is
sey can go without the
friendly getting ready to taljc tin? census.
Hires of a car owner. A place on the The Herald ssi-ted in every wn> to
lake for instance that could
he get the l*e t enumerators nnd the
eached by a launch or ferry hoot Herald bblio\es that Sanford had
We Have The SEED—FRESH that would lie a most pleasant trip good enunv" at ora and that the figures
going and coming and u ple.asnt will show gains in our official census.
,L
J
little park for amusement after it is No matter how through the canvass
readied. This city is getting big is made sonic people are missed but We start to closing out this line at within a re a so n a b le p e r c e n t, o f fir s t c o st. These
enough to have its own amusements if there were any missed they should prices should interest everyone who buys Groceries.
SANFORD, FLA.
ami these places would serve to keep have spoken about it to the censud
tho people a t home and would mean enumerators and had their names
more recreation, more
harmless enrolled.
amusement, a holier community, a
Here’s hoping that when our cen
bigger community.
sus
comes out for 1920 that we will
----- O----have something rer.1 and tangible Below you will find a list of only a few of the many items that should fnterest you
THE LONG ARM OF CRIME in. the. way of population figure?.
Many people imagine that the Ahd while speaking about our popu
present reign of crime in our great lation it would be well to remind Fancy Hcn*l IUce, jutr lb.
$ .15 Maxwell House Coffee 1 lb can
.60 Pure Ixnd Lard 60 lb. cans per lb. .30
rities baa no effect upon our rural you that if more houeses, more Beet KMCO Meal, jx*r lb.
1.60
.05 Arbnckle Coffee 1 llipk
.42 No. 2 Tomatoes per doz.
population. But they are in error. apartments and more hotels could to Best EMCO tints, peril*
1.00
.05 Good Bulk Coffee per lb.
No.
1
,,
,,
,,
,,
.28
Crime extends its
paralyzing built there would .have been at leant Gold Medal Flmir24i<
.20
I .fig
Glenn’s I’eas per cun
Green
Pot
1
torso
Feed
per
Back
3.75
blight oven to tho remotest cross 500 more new peoptc living hero Gold Me*Ia I Flour 12s
.15
.94
Helmet Peas ]>er can
roads of the backwoods country. now who would have swelled tin) Best Self-Rising Flour 24s
.33 Best Corn per can
1.78 Crisco per lb.
Roohng
of All Descriptions
*
The press of the cities in llllcd with census figures somewhat.
Best
Side
Bacon
per
lb.
,j*5
Best, Bel f-Rising Flour 12s
.84
Limn Beans No. 2
----- O-----tho exploits of criminals. These
.15
Best Self-Rising Hour 6s
.42 Gold Pnst Washing Pnwdordoz. pkgs.55 Ritter's Beans |>cr can
papers are read broadcast. To the
A WEEK OF FARMING
„
.65 No.3 Silver Palo Tabic Peaches
Boat Scratch Feed j*er lb
.4 1-2 Star Naptha
.70
young fellow just approaching man
„
,,
.70 Gu. and-Ala. Syrup 1-2 gal cans
, .11 Sopnde anti Pearlino
The federal department of agricul Navy Beans per lb
1.40
hood
there
is
a
certain
glamour
at
Export
Borax,
I
annul
ry
Soap
perdoz.
.50
Lima
Beans
per
II*
.13
ture's
"Weekly
crop
and
market
re
Lime, Cement, Plastor
,,
1
*»
1.35
tached to these lurid newspaper view" shows that Florida fs n*it at B. E. Pens per lb
,,
,,
.95 Wliito Karo
.10 Octagon
,,
,,
Brick, Drain Tile and
l.tO
stories which gives to the criminal all disheartened In tho mntter of Monnrrh Coffey 1 lb can
,,
„
,, .75 Van Camps Tall Cream per doz.
.50 Clean Easy
^Sewer Pipe.
::
::
much the aspect of a hero.
.3)
„
„
„
.05
.50 Ivory
,,
Rmnll
,,
growing truck and early vegetablei White Rose Coffee 1 lb can
This ntmoaphere can not he other nnd melons.
than degenerating to the young
I
The celery and lettuce season is
mind just approaching maturity, practically over, still we find these
We thank our Friends and Customers for the very kind patronage given us
especially if the youth he weak mind things going out at the rate yet of
for the past five years in the Grocery Business, and wish to assure you that your
ed nnd inclined to he wild.
celery, 211 cars; and* lettuce, 26 car#;k
it is so right in our own commun for the week ending April 6.
patronage will have the same earnest and careful consideration in our Dry Goods
ity. .
We learn that "while the greattr Business. Gall in to see.
There is yet another side to the
part of the cabbage crop in tho state
story a piL'uble
piUuhle side
side, to any man has moved, the percentage left is un
who is blessed
1
witltj^sense of righteousnesss and a desV^lxu see justice usually large for the time of the year,
and the movement instead of being
prevail
over, as is generally true by April 15,
Many of the couits in the large will go well to the first of May,” the
cities
are n^ylhing’but what they Gainesville district alone still send
_ _
FRECKLES Positively Removed Bliould.
ing out twenty cars per week.
by Dr. Berry’* Frccklo Ointment
Judges frequently o\ye their elec
Florida tomatoes are going out at
Your Dirus■lit or by Mali <S«
tions-to politicians. The politicians the rate of 300 cars per week
•Send lor Free booklet
owe their power to the gang. The movement and .crop ie heavier than
Dr. C H . Berry Co^ g g
gang demands that lonicnco bo shown last aeasm. The east epast is now
•
A
Hjfivh'
con
Charles Electric
Company
W M ..
B. C. DODDS, M.D
Sanford, Florida
Attention. Mr. Car owner
MIRACLE MOTOR GAS
Milvis Marble Co
TRY A
H E R A L D W A N T AD
SUGGESTIONS
BEANS
LIMA BEANS
BEETS
EGG P L A N T
SQUASH
TOMATOES
CUCUMBERS
SWEET CORN
PEPPERS
ANNOUNCEMENT
Beginning Wednesday, April 14
C H A S E & CO.
No Goods Will Be Charged at These Prices During This Sale
Lumber
Building Material
H ill L u m b er
CORNER FOURTH STREET and SANFORD
•■
1
,
�w* t*
SANFOBD
Little Happenings
Mention of
Matters
Personal Ilems
of Interest
In and About
The City
Sammtry of the
Floating Small
Talks Succinctly
Arranged for
Herald Readers
You are invited to attend the
services at th f •
Congregational
church fjunday. Sec extend notice
in another column. You will be in
terested in the Old
Testament
studies In the. Sunday.school. The
Bible. Class leason Sunday is "The
Service of Women in National
Leadership."
WANTED — OLD CLEAN • RAGS. ANY KIND EX.
CEPT
OfcD
SOCKS,
COATE,
F aKTS.
OR*
Mrs. R. A. Terheun, Editor
Phone 395
Baker were among the Sahfdtd folks
seen in Orlando on Thursday.
A congenial group of friends
spending to-day in! Orlando are Mrs
M. Galloway, Mrs. Geo. Fox and
Truth, npd the Trtith
Shall niake you free.”
This is the text for the
morning at the Con
gregational C h u r c h ,
April 11th.
Evening: “The Resur
rection of Desert and
Dead S ea.”
“ Everything shall live
w h i t h e r s o e v e r the
river cometh.”
who Is chairman of the publicity
commlt&e of the Woman’s Club
CarnlVol goes to Orltindo In the in
terest of the Carnivnl,
l\!r<. J. M. Hayes and children
have returned from an Easter visit
to Allendale S. C.
_______ Mycry Weak. Bridge——- —
The Every Week Bridge Club
resumed its games yesterday playing
the first.post-Lenton game with Mrs.
\V. E. Watson hostess who enter
tained nn extra table of players In
honor of her mother, Mrs. It. S.
Kcolor.
The rooms were charmingly de
corated with lovely sprays of wisteria
intermingled with asparagus fern.
Mrs. Forest Lnjse won the club prize
while Mrs. B. F. Whitner made high
scoro for the visitors. Mrs. Keelor
wus presented the guest prixe.
Bnskel Hall S a t u r d a y .Night
v
EVERYTHING IN
G roceries
SPECIAL PRICE
TALL CREAM
$1.50 Doz.
SMALL CREAM
75c Doz.
The last game of Basket Ball for
thtf season will bd played at the
Parrish House Saturday night be
tween the DuvaF High school and
Sanford High teams which promises
to be the most interesting and ex-
Sehdny' Dinner From 12 to 2 $.150
Soups
Cream of Clery
Celery with Spagetti
Celery Lett fee Young Cnicrs
Entrees
Choice
Fla. Chicken with Celery Dressing
Sirloin of Beef Au Jus
Pork Loin with Apple Jelly
Tender Loin of Trout, Ta Ta
Snore
Vegetables
Buttered llahy Beets
Mashed Potatoes
Alpine Peas
Premier Corp
Corn Bread
• Choice of Dessert ’
Ice cream and Cake Strawberries
and'Cream
Raisin Pound Cake Marble Pound
Cnke
Plain Pound Cake Assortment of
Pies
Coffee Ice Ten Hot Tea Instant
Postern Cocoa
/
PAGE i
\ —'--m *
citing game-oi the entire series. The
Sanford team have played a wonderful
ful game this season and have re
flected much credit on the school and
the town, of which fact the towns-
Notice To Didders ;
Sealed bids will be received by the
County Commissioners of Lake
County, Florida and the County
Commissioners of Seminole County,
Florida, at the olflee of The Clerk of
the Court .of Seminole County, In
the Court-House at Sanford, Florida,
on or before 10 o’clock A. M. May
12, 1920 for the retrieval pf the pre
sent bridge across the Wckiva River
on the road between Sanford and Mt.
Dora, constructing a wooden bridge
226 feet long across the river and
filling in the approaches with ap
proximately 17000 cu. yds. earth.
Each bid must be accompAnfed
by a certified check for $1,000.00
made payable to E. A. Douglass,
Clerk of the Board of County Commfiatdder* :Ior_ .Seminal* ."County as
evidence of good faith.
‘ Ail bids are to be made on blank
forms included with the spec!fleatiorts
The successful bidder will bo re
quired to* give a surety bond satistory to the Board of County Com
missioners of both Counties for 60
per cent of his or their bids. — The—Board—
fy Commix-”
sioners of Lake County meotirg
jointly tfith the Board of County
Commissioners of Seminole County
reserve the right to reject any and
all bids.
Copies of the pinna and specifications
may be seen at the Lake County
Court House. Tavares, Florida, .at
the Seminole "County Court House,
Sanford, Florida and at the ollice
of Fred T. Williams engineer, San
ford, Florida, after April 16, 1U2U.
Copies of the plana and specifications
run be secured from Fred T Williams
on deposit of $5.00 to be refunded
if a bonaifida bid is made.
W. V. SIMPSON, Chairman.
Board of County Commissioners for
l.nke County.
L. A. rTTUrM’LEY. Cliiilrmnn
Board of County Commissioners for
Seminole County.
was one grand success. No regurar actors had a thing on the Sanford High and
we believe that tha Basket Ball game at the Parish. House tc-night will show
Duval that the girls of this town have what it takes to retain the title of State
Basket Ball Champs. Just leave it to our High School Boys and Girls to do
.things. They can do 'em right.
i
SANFORD CLOTHING CHAMPS
That’s us! We have earned that title and we are going to hold it. It takes’
hard work, plenty o f courtesy, fair treatment and above all REAL CLOTHING
AND FURNISHINGS. The SOCIETY BRA ND people shipped us twentyfive of their snappiest patterns and we have them on display now. We want you
to come and look at them.
.
U N D E R S T A N D — -W E C A R R Y C L O T H E S F O R T H E
YO U N G Atari AN D M EN W H O S T A Y Y O U N G — B U T
T H E M AN T H A T C A N ’T S T A Y Y O U N G -W E H A V E
THE STO RE TH AT IS D IFFEREN T
rgr Sale—By the owner store,
buildings, dwellingheusinand vacant
lots. Wm. H. Ilyncs, 919 French
AvA.
138-V2tc.
For , Sa!e—Stable- Man tire In cur
lots. Budkin & Girvin, Blshefl Bldg.
Jacksonville, Fla.
110-SOte.
A s Is A L ife P reserver
To a Man in A Wreck
So Ts A Fire Insurance Policy
A7X2
Ami Resultant (.'heck
For Sale—One lot of Duroc hogs
and pigs. Any amount you want
fronv one to lot. G. W. Spencer,
121-tfc.
to tlu* man who has a fire. It
should he remembered, how
ever, that it is just as essential
that the policy be in force at
Lost—Small Airdalc puppy about
>ix weeks old. Black with tan feet.
ho|) tail. Howard. Randall Chase,
136-tf
the time of the fire, as that the
life preserver should bo strapped
For Uenl—One- large -well furnished
room 717 Park Ave. 118-tf.
around the man when he is
tin own into the sea.
For Sale—Good work
mule
weight
!(I0' pounds, Ford Trurk
1917 model, fertilizer distributor
2 cultivators. Phone 220 W or P
D. Box 174.
140-3tc
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
ALL
For Sale—2 atory framo garage.
Payment down. Balance E Z Terms.
$ K50. Box R care of Herald. 142-fitr
For Rent—Completely furnished
w apartment. Summer rates, B.
. Herndon.
14 !-6tc.
Wanted —1000 pairs of shoes to
Lost, strayed or stolen, Brindle
repair. A. E. Dobbins, Electric Shoe bull dog answers to name of Dixie.
Repairing 4th St. and Sanford Ave. Finder return to Brown's Market
and receive rownrd.
141-4tc.
Leffler Block.
141-Gtp.
For Rent—Nicely furnished house
For Sale—Vault * doors, address
keeping apartment. Separate gas for L. S. Care of Herald.
127-tfc.
cooking and baking—also
one
For Sale—Two story 8 room house
nicely furnished bed rodpi. Mrs.
Nixon over 6 & 10 cent store. and garage. Clear' title. Sanford
Heights. Apply No. 402,- Sanford
avenue.
113-tfc;
For Sale—2 attractive homes'on
Oak Ave., 1 on Park, I on Magnolia,
4 on Palmetto, 2 on Myrtol, 1 on
9th St., 2 on Elm, 1 on 3rd ‘St.,
2 on Laurel,* 1 on Sanford Heights.
Nice building lots on Park and
Magnolia Ave., Celery Farms any
lire from 4 acres to 25 acres. lnu.’ance. E. F. Lnne, Phone 452.
137-<Jtc
K IN D S O F
IN S U R A N C E .
.B E A L' E S T A T E .
[SAN FO R D, F L A .
For Rent Furnished, rooms for
housekeeping or hotB^a^ns.
210
Park Ave.
138-tf,
i*r
L IA B IL IT Y . CO LLISIO N
PROPERTY DAM AGE.
LOst —Girl's Wrist Watch> Re
For Sale—12-3-4 acre farm at ward if returned to Herald Office.
141-31p.
Loading station. Four houses and
lots. W. J. Thigpen.
142-tfr
For Sale—Baby Rhode Island
For Sale—Bungalow, large lot Rads, hatehed by hens at Mrs. D.
Part down $ 900. Balance ns rent D. Marntan. Three miles 'west on
141-3tp
Box E care of Herald.'
142-6tc. First street.
FO R- D A N D R U F F
PEOPLES BANK OF
HERALD
* l i irwNfcv
Cotton Seed Meal
N ITR A TE
SODA
Potash Nitrate
ASHES
*
Jacksonville, Fla.
S. A. W. Co.., City.
Gentelmcn: We take pleasure in
stating thut we have been applying
and selling your S. A. W. Hair and 23484853482323234848535348234853485323535390
Scalp Remedy since it was first put
on the market and do not* hesitate
lb sny that wo hrlicye.it to be the
best hah* and scalp remedy ever of
fered to tie public.
Without Filler
* — '
* —-Vri"
Aside from results obtained in my
How does this formula appeal to you for
using the S. A. W. on the trade,, my
PEPPERS, EC.G PLANT, TOMATOES
wife was troubled with an itching
Am. 4 per cent .Av. Phot Acid 8 per cent. Act. Pot. 6 per cent
scalp and short hair, and the S. A.
100 lbs; Nitrate Soda
v
300 lbs. Shrimp Scrap
W. cured the itching and caused the
. .
300 lbs. 7-32 per cent Tankage
hair to grow thick and luxuriantly.
100 Bis. Blood
200 Ihtt Sulphate Potash
1 can heartily recommend the S.
700 Ihs. Acid Phospato . *
-1
A. W. Hair and Reaip Remedy to
i
fTWFIbs.
nny person suffering from any di
,
Price: $60.00 F. (>. It. Jacksonville
sease of the hair nnd scalp and can
Packed in 10 bags, 170 ibs. each, Each hag equivalent to
cheerfully state that it is the g.rentcst
!00 lbs. fertilizer of tlw above analysis.
-emedy in this line ever put upon,
the market.
*<
Remaining,
*Very truly yours
TEMPLE BARBER SHOP
H. B. Kurzlials,
Buy your Fertilizer rcquircmcnts now for your
Fall Crops before the rise
in prices. A ny delivery
desired from now until
October.
W. 1. LYMAN, Agent
For Sale
by *
Bower & Roumillat
at office of A. P* Connelly 104 to 108 Magnolia Ave,, 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, April 10, 1920
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on April 10, 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>, April 10, 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