<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?>
<itemContainer xmlns="http://omeka.org/schemas/omeka-xml/v5" xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance" xsi:schemaLocation="http://omeka.org/schemas/omeka-xml/v5 http://omeka.org/schemas/omeka-xml/v5/omeka-xml-5-0.xsd" uri="https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/items/browse?collection=14&amp;output=omeka-xml&amp;page=13" accessDate="2026-05-19T16:14:56+00:00">
  <miscellaneousContainer>
    <pagination>
      <pageNumber>13</pageNumber>
      <perPage>10</perPage>
      <totalResults>195</totalResults>
    </pagination>
  </miscellaneousContainer>
  <item itemId="1360" public="1" featured="0">
    <fileContainer>
      <file fileId="1232">
        <src>https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/28069d9e709a21d25db93dd8bc9c217e.pdf</src>
        <authentication>9f00258a3be8097f9f65a327bdebd94e</authentication>
        <elementSetContainer>
          <elementSet elementSetId="4">
            <name>PDF Text</name>
            <description/>
            <elementContainer>
              <element elementId="52">
                <name>Text</name>
                <description/>
                <elementTextContainer>
                  <elementText elementTextId="13455">
                    <text>' k'L(7i

r
’

•fry

r ,«vr» '

' V:

fanford

S anford Daily Herald

THE

•'CitySubstanliaT

Sanford
THE

"City Substantial’

IN THE HEART OF THE WORLD’S GREATEST VEGETABLE SECTION
VOLUME II

SANFOKI), FLORIDA, TUESDAY, AUGUST 23, 1921

N U M B E R 129

Expediting the Ocean Mails at New York

TEMPLE GIRLS
CLUB READY
BY SEPT. 30

!

•

POWERS WILL ATTEND
DISARMAMENT PROCEEDINGS
ALL SEND ACCEPTANCE

' • * ' ......

Meeting of Stockholders
Last Night for Or­
ganization

DIKIGHU.E ZR-2 HAD TRIAL
TRIP AT IIOWDEN TODAY
( Dy

C-‘

HOME FOR GIRLS
WILL HE GREATEST MOVE EVER
STARTED IN SANFORD—HOME
‘
FOR THE ROYS NEXT
Tin* Temple Institutions, Inc., had a
mcctintr of the stockholders Inst night
nt the office of Judge Scholle Malnea
for the purpose of organization and
election of officers and taking up thf
many matters of importance that con­
front the institution on the eve of the
opening of the Temple Girls Club.
The Temple Institutions, Inc., have
undertaken one of the noblest and
grandest works ever attempted in
Sanford—that of building u home for
the women at the corner of Park ave­
nue and Third street, the building be­
ing now nimost completed and build­
ing a home for the boys on Magnolia
avenue that will bo started ns soon
ns the girls club is finished.
Dr.
George Hyman, the presiding genius
of this grtnt plan recently returned
from the Northfield Conference filled
with a great vision of work nlong this
line, presided nt the meeting and it
was decided to open the Temple Girls
Ciuh on September .10th nt which time
the public will be invited to inspect
the home and refreshments will bo
served. The Stevens home wns re­
cently purchased by the incorporation
and has been entirely remodeled for
the Girl’s Club and the work is being
pushed to completion in order to be
reaily for the teachers who want rooms
as soon as school opens. There will
be rooming accommodations for 10
girls and dining room accommoda­
tions for 32 and the rates will bo
placed at a very low figure giving the
girls the best of service at living pric­
es. An experienced matron will have
charge of the building at all times
and the home will be true to name—
homelike in every particular.
I lie dining room will bu open to the
public and anyone desiring meals will
be served hut the rooms will be open
to women only as the object of the
Temple Girls Club is to furnish home­
like accommodations to the girls who
arc making their living here and who
have not in the past been aide to get
this service in Sanford. Moulded along
the lines of the Y. W. C. A. in the big
‘■itics and fostered by the Hnptist
Temple and the pnstor, Dr. Hymnn,
•lie Girls’ Club and the HoyH’ Club
"ill be non.sectarian and the stockludders arc men of all denominations
-men who have the interests of the
uirls and Imys at heart and have in­
vest. il their money with the object of
getting dividends in the gTiod work
accomplished more than In dollnrs and
cents.
I.iu k of space today forbids giving a
1L‘t*‘il»,«l statement of this great work
am this article Ih penned only as a
news item and to lot the public know
lal thl‘ Temple Girls’ Club will soon
jv ready for occupancy. Any of them
oestring rooms and board or table
&gt;o.ir niri Ret the rates by addressing
X
,,,nplu “ iris’ Club as the home
, 1 H‘ a*i rmuly for occupany by Sep­
tember ,10th.

I ROSE WHO PERISHED
HOTEL FIRE AT
MACON
.

IN

(By T h " A u o c l a t i d P r a u )

• ' UN, Aug. 23.—City nnd county
convicts today began digging into the
.
! o ,t
st

o f lh c ,5 ro w n H ouhc h e r e w h e r e
! h 1!0V?Id n t ll!UHt tWL‘lv c p e r s o n s
Cm “ r

in

th c

firu

de-

The ruins h
cnrly yo8‘°nlay.
the sear i ^ C00c&lt;l considerably and
tlmt it i '
,,roCt:udi,1lf »o rapidly
exact iifL
by ,ntu t ^ a y the
Ih L ■, J " : lU b0 determined. At
»ons we‘ , , I * °i8ht ,nJured Per*

IIOWDEN, Eng., Aug. 23.—The
dirigible ZR-2, purchased from Great
Britain by the United States, com­
menced a trial trip this morning with
British and Americnn uerial officers
in charge. It is intended that to­
OF PLANS AND DATA FOR AMER­
day’s Might would he the final test of
ICAN COMMISSIONERS ON
the great airship before the Ameri­
VARIOUS PROBLEMS
can crew formally takes charge.

PREPARATION

**'*
immmtmmmk
.
...kXtivA
Unijer
njer the eyes of Postmaster General Hays. Postuins.cr 10. M. Morgan of New York, and other high omelals. a
new me.......
ethod ...
of transferring oeenn malls at .vow
New York
turn was put Into operation. The plan expeillies
expedites foreign am..... .
wise malls from 24 to .1(1 hours. In the past such malls have been belli up until the passengers had been Inmled.
frequently inclining delay of a day or more. Under‘the new system the New York Pent rat railroad will operate speelal mall hunts too which the malls will he delivered as soon as the vessels arrive at quarantine. The mall heats
will rush tlm inntitier to the New York post olllce ami to outgoing trains.
/-i

A

SHIPPING BOARD
FINAL INSTRUCTIONS RECEIVED
DEFICIENCY BILL
PASSES SENATE
ON GERMAN PEACE TREATY
AND AWAITS SIGNATURE
Carries Appropriation of 18 Millions
nnd No Restrictions

LAKELAND DOCTOR
&lt; DIES SUDDENLY.

By German Government
in the New Few
Days
(By Th* Auoclatad Praia'
MERLIN, Aug. 2.1.—Finnl In­
struction relative to the pence
treaty between the United States
and Germany were received from
Secretary of State Hughes by
Ellis Drcxcl, United Stntes Com­
missioner here, nnd the treaty
now nwnits the signature hy the
German government. It is ex­
pected the document will he sign­
ed within the next few dnys nt a
special meeting of the enhlnct
which will he ntended hy Presi­
dent Ehcrt.

St. Augustine Woman
Loses Bunch of .Jewels
at Jacksonville Hotel
(I)y The Associated Press!

JACKSONVILLE, Aug. 23.—Mrs.
L. C. Voegle, of St. Augustine, report­
ed to the police today the theft of
several thousand dollars worth of jew­
elry from her room in a local hotel
some time Inst night. The missing
articles included two diamond rings
and several diamond set pins, brooches
and Invelier.
+++++♦ &lt;.•{.+❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ '!••&gt;+♦•&gt;

LAKELAND, Aug. 2.1.—Dr. G. F.
Theel, eighty-two years old, wellknown physieiun hero nnd Philldelphln ,died suddenly nt his home last
night from heart failure. Dr. Theel
was prominent in Masonic circles of
Philadelphia .where ho prnctised his
profession for fifty-two years before
coming to Lakeland four years ago.
He served two terms ns mayor of
Ambler, Pn., u suburb of Philadelphia.

RAILROADS
NOT SATISFIED
WITH DECISIONS

(Bjr Tba AuocUUd Praia)
WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.—The
Shipping Hoard deficiency appropria­
tion bill carrying forty-eight million,
five hundred thousand dollars for the
use hy the board this year and with
the elimination of nil restrictions as
to what salaries might he paid offi­
cers and counsel, was passed today by
the senate.

Another Race Riot
Started in Indiana,
Same Old Story

WILL INDICT
STEPHENSON
FOR MURDER
OF PRIEST AT IMRMINGHAM TO
PREVENT PRELIMINARY
EXAMINATION
( B y T ha A u o c la ta d P ra ia )

BIRMINGHAM, Aug. 23.—Prose­
cuting Attorneys in the case of the
Reverend Edwin Stephenson, charged
with murder in connection with the
denth of Father James Coyle, Catho­
lic priest, made no effort todny to
conceal the plans of the state to ob­
tain an indictment by the grand jury
before two p. m., the hour set for the
preliminary hearing. The grand jury
started an inquiry nt t) o’clock. An
indictment would nutomnticnlly pre­
vent preliminary examinations.
CLARA SMITH HAMON
MARRIES DIRECTOR.

LOS ANGELES, Cnl., Aug. 23.—
Negroes Attempt Assault nnd Juil is
Clara
Smith Ilarnon acquitted in Ard­
Stormed
more, Okla., severnl months ago when
(By Tha Aa.ociatcd Frau)
tried for th emurder of Jnkc L. linJEFFERSONVILLE, Ind., Aug. 23.' nu,n- w« "married hero yesterday to
—Officers from Sullivan, Indiana, —ohn W. Gorman, a motion picture
renched the state reformatory here to­ director.
OF COMMERCE COMMISSION RE­ day with three negroes whom they
Mr. Gormnn announced he nnd his
GARDING RATES ON FRUITS
rescued from a mob at Sullivan hist wife would make this their home.
AND VEGETARLES
night. The prisoners are charged with Mrs. Gormnn has been engaged since
attempting to assault three white last April i uinnking a film under his
(By Thu Ai.oclatad Praia)
women.
direction.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.—Rail­
roads of Florida filed u petition with
the Interstate Commerce Commission
todny asking for a rehearing of the i
case in which the commission held
certain rates and charges on fruits and
vegetables under refrigeration from
that state were unreasonable.

4 **•

PANAMA’S REPLY TO NOTE
SENT BY UNITED STATES TO
BE DELIVERED TOMORROW

*;•❖ ❖ * •&gt;*h *❖ •&gt;+ ♦•s* ❖ ❖ 4"❖ *+

* THREATENS THE SANFORD HERALD j

SEARCHING
THE RUINS
FOR BODIES I
01

Tha Associated Press )

Considerable Progress
Said to Have Been
Made

ANONYMOUS LETTER WRITER TRIES TO TELL US
HOW TO OPERATE OUR OWN HUSINESS ANI)
THROWS THE BLAME ON THE KLAN
The Huruld never pays any attention to the anonymous letter
writer for the simple reason that we believe him lower than the
lowest creature who crawls. The anonymous letter writer is the
kind that steps in the dark and stabs you in the hack. They fear
the light of day and the light of publicity. They never faced a foe
in the open, never faced a crisis, never did anything in n big way
nnd uro always without any exception cowardly back-biters. Hut
the person who wrote the note given below mentioned the Klnn in
a way that tended to throw the blame on the Ku Klux Klnn and the
Herald gives publicity to the anonymous note for that reason only,
knowing that the real Ku Klux Klnn writes no notes, takes up no
personal grievances, lias nothing to do with sueli low ‘down trash
as the writer of anonymous letters. The ignoramus who penned
these lines to the Herald evidently did not know that paid business
locals are accepted hy the Herald from any business man in the city
or state or United States. Advertisements are what we have for
sale and people in' business, regardless of color, are entitled to buy
this space. And just to show the anonymous letter writer that wo
ore not afraid of him we publish his letter and the advertisement
in this space and are also running it again for Gramling and will
run it as long as ho pays for it. The Ku Klux Klnn aro not to bo
feared by law-abiding people. It is the dirty, sneaking cowards
calling thcmsolvoH the Ku Klux Klan that arc to be feared and that
have east disfavor on the honest purposes of the ren) Klnn—the
purpose of the Klan being to uphold the Inw nnd preserve order.
The following note was sent through the mails to the Herald sever­
nl dnyB ago:
‘‘A verry nice rite up you gnvc your negro friend in to­
day’s pnper, it lost you severnl good customers to dny, nnd
will run up in pcrhnps hundreds if such ndv. appear to­
morrow. The Klnn will perhaps weight on him In the
near futur."
And the paid advertisement below is whnt thc cowardly sneak
calls a write up and if he ever faces us ho will need nsbestOB writ­
ing paper for his next effusion:
"Haircut 40c nt new barber Hhop, Second Btreot, new DeForrost
Building. Wo specialize in children’s haircutting.—Albert Gramling, Manager. 53-ltp."

American
Diplomatic National RiHe Matches
Circles Reticent Con­ May Be Held at Jax—
Organizations After It
cerning’ Incident
(liy Tho Associated Frost)
PANAMA, Aug. 2.1.—Panama’s
reply to the latest note of Sec­
retary Hughes in whirh Panama
wns told that the disputed terri­
tory along the Costa Hicnn fron­
tier dkould he placed under the
jurisdiction of Costa Rica is be­
ing considered hy the Panaman
cabinet and will possibly he de­
livered Wednesday.
American
diplomedc officials here are reti­
cent regarding the situation hut
it is known that Pnnama’s reply
has not yet been forwarded to
Washington.

(By Tba Auoclatad P r a u )

WASIIINGTON, Aug. 23.—While
diplomatic formalities of the disarma­
ment conference move forward with
customary deliberation tho American
government is quietly nt work defin­
ing the principles nnd collecting the ■
information which will guide its rep­
resentatives at the council tuble.
Dy these efforts, about which of­
ficials will sny nothing, considerable
progress is understood to have been
made both toward preparation of
plnns and dntn for the American com?
missioners and toward a canvass of
the diplomatic field to determine what
international problems are considered
within the scope of the conference.
Both the army nnd the navy huve tak­
en an extensive port in the govern­
ment’s preparations.
Meantime, ulthoUfch the conference
has become an assured fuct through
the informal mquicscense of all tho
invited powers, the perfunctory story
of formal diplomatic exchanges on tho
subject continues to hold thc center
of the stage so fnr as nctunl surfneo
developments nre concerned, nnd to bo
the theme of ull available comment of
officinis. The fornuil acceptance of
Great Britain reached thc state de­
partment todny and was mndo public
with mnny expressions of satisfaction.
Formal acceptances from Japan, Italy
and France nre yet to come.
Because of opposition of Senator
Lodge, one of the delegates to tho dis­
armament conference, Senntor Harri­
son, Democrat, of Mississippi, today
withdrew his amendment directing tho
American delegation to demand open
sessions. Harrison dcclnrcd, how­
ever, he would bring up the matter
again in separate resolutions.

*r r

II
m*

KEY WEST CARPENTERS
CUT SCALE OF WAGES.

P !i

IJ

KEY WEST, Aug. 23.—M. M. Rus­
sell, secretary of th eCnrpentcrs' nnd
Joiners’ Union, No. (15f&gt;, has issued a
statement that in the future the mi&gt;mbers of this union wil Iwork on a
wage scale of 80 cents an hour. Tho
scale of wages heretofore has been
$1 an hour. This reduction in wnges
wns voluntary on the part of tho
members .'of this local in order to
encourage building operations.

JACKSONVILLE, Aug. 23.—Offic­
*
ials of the Chamber of Commerce and
other organizations meeting with Ad­
t
jutant General Lovell and other Nat­
f
ional Guard officers here todny to
plan a campaign to attempt to have
tile national rifle matches held at the
state rifle range at Hlackpoint next
year. The state matches at the range
for the Tnllinferro trophy were re­
sumed this morning with the tenm EQUAL SUFFRAGE BRINGS ON
QUESTION OF SUPPORT
from Company C of West Palm Reach
HY WIFE
in tile lend. Firing today, however,
over six hundred and one thousand
(By Th* A uoclatad P r a u )
yard ranges, which is most difficult
MINNEAPOLIS, Aug.
23.—Tho
of course, and several upsets arc ex­ question of whether gaining tho vote
pected.
makes a woman liable to pay nlimony
WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.—The
is under consideration hy Judge Jol­
Stale Department's note sent to
ley in tho county district court here
Panama yesterday staled emphat­
CONGRESS FACING
today in connection with u suit bro’t
ically the United States would
BUSY THREE DAYS hy Benjamin Liss against his wife for
not permit any hostilities growing
out of the occupation of Goto re­
BEFORE VACATION support and alimony. Liss nnd his
gion hy Costa Rica. The Amer­
wife accumulated considerable proper­
(By Tho Auoclolod Preat)
ican note, it developed today, was
ty. He was stricken with -paralysis
WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.—Here Is two years ago. lie said his wife Bold
in response to a communication
the legislation Republican congress their common property nnd refused to
from Panama indicating if Costa
leaders hopu to pass before the va­ support him from the proceeds.
Rica should nttempt to rc-occupy
cation recess due to start Wednesday:
the disputed territory, force would
ST. AUGUSTINE DOCTOR
The anti-beer hill.
,
Im&gt; used in resisting unless the
NAMED STATE HEAD OF
The measure enabling the war fi­
United Stntes mndc it clear that
CANCER CONTROL BODY
nance corporation to aid in export of
the Amerirnn government would
farm
products.
prevent it.
ST. AUGUSTINE, Aug. 23.—Dr.
The Cnpper-Tincher bill to provent
Edgnr
S. Estes, chief surgeon of
gambling
in
grain
futures.
ROTARY CLUB MET TODAY
Extension of tho dye embargo in Flngler Hospital, has been appointed
The Rotary Club held their regulnr the emergency tariff for three months. by the Americnn Society for tho Con­
wockly meeting nt the Valdez hotel
Imposition of a 00 per cent duty on trol of Cnncer,
chairman for tho
todny Vice President G. W. Knight all surplus war supplies sold to the stnto of Floridu. Lending surgeons,
presiding in the absence of President allies, if attempts aro made to bring physicians nnd well known workors
H. R. Stevens. Mnny matters of in­ them hack to tho United States.
for the good of humnnity In tho Uni­
terest to tho community were taken
Deficiency appropriation for the ted Stntes and Canada compriso the
up during the dinner hour und much disarming conference und the shipping lcndora In this society.
good work accomplished. A very nm- bonrd.
Tho Inst week In Odtobcr Is to be
;J&gt;hltIous program has boon mapped
Action oh the administration's rall- "Cancer Week" nnd Dr. Estes is
out hy the Rotnrians for tho coming jroml nnd foreign debt refunding bills planning for n special state-wide cam­
winter.
will bo delayed until after recess.
paign of publicity.

ti. M

l

l
f ri :; '

I- '
I

SHALL WOMEN
PAY ALIMONY
IS QUESTION

■

|

J

�1: " '

’

■

f

t u p SANFORD
s A N p n n n nDAILY
a n .v h
f r a t .tv M
o n d a y . AUGUST
A irm iR T 22
THE
HERALD,
MONDAY,
22,. 1021
1921

.i i i . « «

PAGB SEC

------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ —

FLORIDA FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
CAN BE SHIPPED BY WATER ROUTE
.• "&gt;7
r :

'': 'K■

i l i rr* \;f
is

TH E STAR TO-DAY

IF THE GROWER WILL GET BUSY ON
THIS MOVEMENT

HOBART BOSWORTH in

•

(From Florida Grower)

t A meeting of fruit growers of South the oranges wero In almost perfect
nnd West Florida wns held in Tampa condition nnd the lemons had only 5
.
1
on Friday, August 12. Thoro was nn per cent decay. From Tampa to tho
earnestness about the various discus­ eastern markets by water is only five
fti&amp;Kf'i'
k : t; . • • •
sions that indicated a singleness of or six days, according to the speed of
purpose. "The railroads and tho coun­ ship used.
* %
. .1
1
"Tho Tampa Inter-Ocean Stenmship
try-at-large must be mnde to realize
Company
directors *nml stockholders,
that this matter of transportation hnn
' •
being
locnl
men, nre interested in the
developed into a serious thing, nnd
means nothing more or less thnn the welfare of the Floridn citrus industry,
snlvation or practical extinction of ’will bo glad to co-oporntc nnd nre here
fruit and vegetable growing in Fieri- \ to serve,” said Mr. Shore.
It was suggested that the Middle
da," snid one man, and he voiced just
West
uses many grapefruit, and that
about
tho
opinion
of
tho
entire
assem­
KATHEE
blage, which consisted of growers in by shipping by wnter to New Orleans
all lines, business men nnd represen­ or Mobile, equitable rail rates may bo
tatives of stenmship lines.
Fruit arranged with railroads from those
growing interests were not so great­ pointn to the destinations, ns more
ly represented, for many wero not business goes southward to tho ports
nblc to be present, or even be Inform­ nnd the roads would bo glad to got
ed of tho meeting, owing to absence northbound traffic.
Mr. Swann, when naked about Tnmfrom the state.
Dr. Mark Sample, of Haines City, pa terminal facilities, snid thnt ques­
was chosen ns chnirninn of tho meet­ tion will take enre of Itself automat­
ing, and Josinh Vnrn, of Brndcntown, ically, nnd thot it will bo no troublo
wns appointed secretary. L. C. Ed­ to get men to furnish facilities if tho
wards, of Thonotosnssn, stated thnt fruit is going to bo delivered, lie snid
the average rail rate on fruit now 13 there should be difficulty in getting
$1.25 per box nnd thnt there is no railroads, outside of this state, to help
prospect of relief from tho railroads. in shipping.
Mr. Vnrn added thnt from Novem­
Ho said tlmt California is shipping
ber
to February, four months, ventila­
fruit 10,000 miles by water to tho
eastern markets at seventy cents n tion only, and not refrigeration,
box, wwhile it is only about 2,000 equipment would bo needed on steam­
miles, or one-fifth the distance, from ships.
Mr. Edwards suggested thnt n car­
Tampa. At this rate the Florida
grower will grow poorer nnd poorer, go of thirty or forty thousand boxes
he said, nnd the only relief is for the of fruit sent at once to ono market
&lt;&gt;
citrus growers to a mnn to join with might break tho ninrket enough to off­
other shipping interests for water set the saving in freight, nnd he pro­
posed running small bonts, more of­
transportation.
Chairman Sample added that in any ten, to more mnrkets.
Mr. Perry, of Fort Myers, snid that
&lt;»
ense, if the railroads could not enrry
1^^++4++4.+++++++++++++++++++++++++4,++++++++++,l,+,i,++++ the fruit on account of n strike or it costs thirty-three cents to send a
other trouble, the railroad is tho only box of fruit from Fort Myers only to
present outlet and the packing houses Jacksonville. He spoke at some length
PELLAGRA KILLS MORE
NEGROES THAN WHITES. would have to close, so another outlet on the preferential rail rates given
transcontinental trunk lines, east nnd
by water would be necessary.
west, nnd snid that to keep up the
During
a
general
discussion
by
var­
JACKSONVILLE, Aug. 22.—D. W.
port of Tampn shipping both to and
W. McDonnell, city hcalin ofiicer, hns ious men present the idea of trans-- from Tampa must bo built up.
porting
fruit
by
truck
from
as
far
issued for the benefit of citizczns of
Burks L. Hnmncr suggested thnt
east as Folk county would be entire­
Jacksonville n statement which in­
ships
should bo purchased, ns Mr.
ly feasible for all shipments through
cludes all the information scientists
Shore
said
they might be, at $15,000
WON SILVER CUP FOR THE REST have been able to learn of pellagra. the port of Tampa. With Tampa as
down
and
$5,000
a year, and that they
thu logical concentrating point, it wns
SHOOTING IN MACHINE
The statement also includes statist!?? suggested thnt steamer lines might be turned over to tho Intcr-Occnn
GUN COMPANIES
on the disense in Jacksonville during also touch ut Boca Grande, to servo Compnny to operate. He believed that
Company D came home yesterday the last ten years, which shows that Lee County, Charlotte county and oth­ Tampa merchants would tnke ns much
lull of pep and looked like winners the rntio of deaths was five whites er southern territory. Fruit would bo stock in the enterprise’ as would the
and they were winners. They carried to nine negroes.
brought to the docks by truck or by citrus men, and the neccssnry $15,000
off the first prize in shooting among
“Case histories show that the vic­ burgers or small steamers of light per boat could be raised in a short
all the machine gun companies and tims usually ent a starchy diet, corn draft.
time.
Private First Class Mlchnels was top bread, baker’s bread, grits, white rice
Mr. Williams, of Mnnatee county,
Josinh Vnrn, of Brndcntown, quoted
man. The scores are given in another and occasionally white bacon," snid a few figures that were startlingly represented the vegetable growers,
place in this issue and the Herald just the statement. "Sweetened tea and trUe, ns the fruit growers have found and snid they would join with thu cit­
wanted to add that Company I) and swtetened coffee are the usunl drinks. out to their cost. “With 400 boxes rus growers in shipping by water. He
all the officers and men made a name It goes without snying that the dis­ per acre ns a fair nvernge," Mr. Vnrn j snid the expect 000 cars of celery alone
for themselves while at Camp John­ ease is usually found among those said, "this is about our position—nnd the coming season, besides other truck
ston. And they were complimented who are in destitute circumstances.
I think all fruit growers will agree in that county. lie was confident that
for being men first and real gentle­
“To avoid pellngrn'nnd allied trou­ with me. There has been added fifty the Norfolk and Western and the C. &amp;
men also and when you can he a bles drink milk, at least one pint, but cents per box in costs in the Inst two O. railroads would give good rates in­
good soldier and a gentleman you have better still, a quart. Use whole wheat years, he said, or $200 per acre tax, land from Baltimore. He told of thu
won the indin rubber safety razor do­
flour. Ent plenty of green vegeta­ equal to 10 per cent interest on a fight the vegetable men are still put­
nated by the Herald Printing Co.
bles, cabbages, spinich, mustard and $2,000 mortgage, and he asked what ting up against thu rail rates here,
Congratulations are pouring In toturnip greens, carrots.
Florida or­ farmer would stand up under that und said they are ready to turn to
dny to the boys and their officers nnd
steamships.
perpetual mortgage on every acre.
Snnford nnd Seminole county are anges will prevent scurvy, on&lt;j or
"bate
helps
those
who
help
thornproud of their soldier hoys. Wo knew two a day, pulp and all for adults, selves," he said, "and we arc lucky to ST. PETE BOOSTER FUND
they would give a good account of give tht children the juice. Eat po­ be between two oceans, with an avail­
RAISED FOR ALL PURPOSES
themselves for they took up their tatoes, skin and all. White rice should able port at frequent intervals.” He
ELIMINATES ALL DRIVES.
ho
taboo.
Millions
lin
eon
unpolished
work with that determination. Com­
mentioned that it is only about seven­
rice
in
India.
Peas
and
beans
contain
pany D is entitled to all the praise nnd
ty days until the season’s movement
ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 22.—
all the assistance that the people of food elements that will overcome ptl- of fruit begins. "With tho present
Municipal
authorities and officials of
lagra.
Meats
should
be
used
sparing­
Seminole county can give them. *
high costs culture of groves, spray­
ly. Fat bacon as a steady diet without ing and fertilizing will be neglected,-a ummurcinl oignnizntions throughout
ORLANDO HAD
other balances, is wrong. Drink plen­ fourth of the growers going practical­ tho State who are discussii g propos­
MINIATURE HURRICANE. ty of water."
als to tax citizens in order thut a
ly out of business each year until
"booster"
fund might be raised, thus
A miniature hurricane came sweep­
Nothing much will remain in four
eliminating
"drives" by local Cham­
years, unless they seize the remedy
ing over Orlando short Iv after noon ONE MAN POSTS 1,000
bers
of
Commer-",
will l.i interested
ROiVD SIGNS FOR HIS
now within reach," said Mr. Vnrn.
yesterday to drive away one of the
in
the
methods
of
this city. It Js
CITY, ST. PETERSBURG. "The club of water competition is our
worst torrid spells experienced by the
sa
maintained
here
that
every citizen de­
only hope,” he added.
citizens of Orlando in a long time.
rives
benefit
from
the
work of tho
ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 22.—Dr.
Phillip Shore, of tho Tampa Inter­
Wind and rain, as It beat down with
Chamber
of
Commerce
und that all
terrific force, seemed to lie sounding W. J. Turner has returned to St. Pe­ Ocean Steamship Co., Haid that ship­
should
assist
in
supporting
it financ­
Wonderful music to the parched in­ tersburg after an automobile trip of ping conditions today are not normal,
13
ially
rather
than
leave
the
burden
to
habitants of tho city. The rainfall approximately 4,000 miles during and it is hard to give close figures on
HK'.a
few
public
spirited
individuals.
wluit
would
be
the
cost
of
transporta­
wob 1.42 inches according to tho local which lie posted on the highways
T&amp;v;.,
The budget of the Library and Ad­
nearly 1,000 road signs advertising tion, but it could be given approxi­
weather burau.
vertising
Board, as approved by the
mately,
estimating
tho
running
ex­
Slight damage is reported over the St. Petersburg and bearing a road
City
Commissioners,
at its meeting
penses
of
a
steamship
and
its
cargo
city due to the velocity of the wind. A map. The trip was in the interest of
PV,1,capacity.
Ho
said
the
charge
would
this
week,
provides
$00,447
for work
m w
largo water ouk was blown down in the city nnd tho Chamber of Com­
be
perhaps
fifty
cents
per
box,
but
during
tho
coming
fiscal
year.
The
front of the home of Seth Woodruff merce. Signs were posted at inter­
could
not
promise
that
definitely,
tho
amount
to
he
raised
by
taxation,
on Lake Lucerne and ns the tree vals of not greater than 10 nor less
plunged to thu ground a number of than three miles. Dr. Tanner’s route he was confident that there would be however,, will be only $03,120 us the
a considerable saving from the pres­ Bonrd has a balance left from last
electric wires nnd a pole in the vicin­ wns up the west const of Florida
ent rates of about $1.25 per box.
year’s fnund. The tux levy for ad­
ity were damaged. A crew from the through Georgin, North nnd South
Ships
are
easy
to
get
at
low
prices,
Orlando Water &amp; Light Co., repaired Carolina/ Virgina and West Virginia, as the shipping board hns plenty .to vertsing and library purposes this
the damage hero however in short Washington, D. C., Wheeling, W. Vu., Bell. Mr. Shore said that just whnt year will bo 2 1-8 mills.
Tho amount apportioned to tho li­
order, A large ouk in thu A. G. Bran­ to Cincinnati, to Louisville, Ky., to the new members of the shipping
brary
in the budget is $8,000 divided
ham yard, also along the shore of Nnslivillc; then through Alabama nnd honrd will do is uncertain, but boats
ns
follows:
Books, $2,700; general ex­
Lake Lucerne, nnd a tree on tho to Atlnntn nnd from there to Lincoln, could probnbly be bought for 25 per
pense,
$055;
salaries, $3,885; repairs,
Perry
nnd
Douglas,
Gn.,
nnd
through
Bumby property, South Orange uvencunt down, with terms of ten years, or $400.
Wnycross
to
Jacksonville.
The
-only
uo ,wore uprooted.
perhaps better than thnt. Ho said
The Chamber of Commerce require­
Tho center of tho "twister" wns road traversed twice wns between thnt a ship of nbout 3,000 tokis, carry­
Lincoln
nnd
Perry,
Gn.,
nbou|
30
ments
npproved totalled $37,787, nnd
along the south and southeastern
ing about 30,000 boxes of fruit, might
W.
miles.
.
tho
appropriation
Ib divided ns fol­
shores of Lake Lucerne where tho
be bought for a total of $150,000. He
lows:
Booklets,
$14,475;
freight, post­
two large trees wero uprooted, a
said thnt in two or threo months beage
and
express,
$1,800;
winter ad­
mimbr of branches broken, nnd pnrk
As evidence thnt there is, after all, foro tho season opens, a stenmship or
benches tossed into the center of tho something now under tho sun, this two could be purchased nnd fitted up vertising, $ 10,000; summor advertis­
streets. Several Whlto Way lamps advertisement nppenrs in tho Orlando for currying fruit.
ing, $3,000; Blue Book advertising,
wore crushed by the fury of the wind. Sentinel: "Cnts fed whllo you nre
Mr. Shoro mentioned thnt while in $500; ABk Mr. Foster sorvico, $000;
Pnrk Commissioner E. J. Fuller away for the summer. We will throw Now York recently ho paw a shipload tourist register burenu, $1,000; pub­
got on the Job immediately with hin ten conts worth of the best cat meat oj. 30,000 boxes of ornngep arrive from licity bureau, $2,500; advertising ex­
.gang of men and cleared away the over your back fence overy day for California, the trip hnving taken twen­ tension bureau, $2,000 ; Information
debris from the streets In record time. 8fi cents n week. Tho Ed. WernUck ty-five days on nccount of engine trou­ hurcau, $720; art posters, $500.
—Orlando Sentinel.
nnd Low Davis Cat Feeding Co.P
ble. Although twico ns long as usual,
In tho entertainment item of the

ff

'

’•

I

»; /

!

KAYNEE Pajamettes
are the really comfy
sleeping togs for the
youngsters. No belt line
to press—they’re all in
one piece. You’ll like the
color-fast materials, too,
and the well finished
seams.
Be sure to drop in and
see them.

i: Sanford Shoe &amp; Clothing Co.
COMPANY D WINS
NEW LAURELS AT
CAMP JOHNSTON

It

v

ill
1®

------------------ --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ---------------

•

i.

• -

.....«
,.

,

His Own Law”

“High and Dry” a Comedy in two parts
i

Toorrow—Lois Weber Production “What’s
Worth While”; also Fox News

ENJOY YOUR TRIP
Have you over been "caught short of cash” when touring and been
embarrassed nt hotels, garages and shops by the more or less unwelcomo attitude toward your personal checks?
You can enjoy your trip, free from anxiety regarding money mat­
ters if you kcop yourself supplied with theso self-identifying, everywhcro-ncccptcd, safe, convenient Cheques for travelers.

Peoples Bank of Santord
Amrican
Bankers
Association

• • A. B. A.
WE

8 ELL

CUEQUES
|
THEM -

+++.*.+++++*+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++&lt;•+++++++++♦+
budgot, wns included the appropria­ * * * * * * * * * * * 1
tion to employ a bnnd fo r twclvo *
II
I
weeks during tho mid-winter season
I
at nn expense of $1,080 per week, a
total of $20, 100.
*****&gt;|t*&gt;l'*&gt;|C*t|
KEEPING A WATER BASING
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
RATE.
Lakeland nt Tnmpn.
Orlando nt Daytona.
Tampa is mnking strenuous efforts
St. Petersburg nt Jacksonville.
to hold its wnter basing freight rates.
With ono of tho finest harbors on tho
HOW THEY STAND
gulf coarft, nnd on which the govern­
L Pd
W
ment hns nlrcndy expended millions,
Orlando
................
...00
34
Hi
of dollnrs, Tnmpn Is threatened with
Tnmpn
..."
............
....52
45
.$»
loss of these basing rates bccadso
Lakeland .............. ...62
47 J9
constwiso shipping lines, which it is
St. Petersburg ..... ...40
54 .Hi
claimed are owned by the railroads,
Daytona .............. ....45
55 .450
or at least controlled by them, have
Jacksonville ......... ...38
04 Jil
taken off their boats.
It wns, undoubtedly, cheaper for
RESULTS YESTERDAY
the railroads to buy controlling in­
Florida Stntc League
terests in the boat lines and discon­
No games scheduled.
tinue them iti order to get advances
in rail rates thnn it wns to operate
South Atlnntic Association
the bonts in competition with rail.
No games scheduled.
Tampa’s case is very similar to thnt
of Pnlntkn, with the exception thnt
American League
the boats have not yet been taken
At St. Louis 5-10, New York 4-0.
off tho river run.
At Cleveland 4, Boston 0.
Some*time ago application was
At Chicago 0 , Washington 3.
mndo by the Clyde line for permis­
At Detroit 5, Philadelphia 0.
sion to increase its rotes to Pnlntka.
This petition was denied. But prior
National League
At Brooklyn 0, Cincinnati 4.
to the hearing, and anticipating thnt
At New York 7, St. Louis 4.
the Clyde lino might desire to tnke
Others not scheduled.
off its boats to force a raise in rates
or a return to straight rail rates, lo­
Southern Association
cal capitalists purchased nnd put in
At Memphis 8 , Chattanooga 7.
operation a boat between here nnd
At Nashville 5-1, New Orleans 3-6.
Jacksonville.
Unfortunately, locnl
At Mobile 5, Birmingham 3.
merchants wero not insistent enough
that their freight be routed by the
American Association
Pnlntka line nnd tho compnny, suf­
At Milwaukee 4-7, Indinnnpolii 10fering several accidents to Its equip­
ment, has not been able to declare a 13.
At Minneapolis 7, Columbus 4.
dividend.
At St. Paul 5-7, Toledo 0-0.
At a dinner given officials of tho
At Kansas City 11, Louisville 8.
Clyde line by tho Snnford Chamber
of Commerce Fridny, Agent White,
International League
of the Clyde lino, declared that the
At Syracuse 7-11, Reading 14-0.
river bonts were losing money.
Frankly, we do not believo it, wheth­ KNOXVILLE CALM
er it makes any v difference to Mr.
AS SMOKE OF JAIL
White or not. If such wore the enso
RIOTS PASSES AWAT.
there is no excuse for operating the
Clyde boats, for the minute they nre
KNOXVILLE, Aug. 22.—Calm pre­
taken off the independent line will vailed in Knoxville today. Two block!
be nble to make handsome returns on from the jail nnd court houso whtrt
its investment. If the Clyde line is on Friday night twenty-eight person*
controlled by the rnilrouds, which were wounded by officer.) defendinf
hns been ehnrged nnd has never been :!.e jail fr.H’i a threarene 1 attack, tk*
denied, it ccrtninly would be to the usual Salmath promenade pro-i’fW
interests of the rends to take them r,t 'oiy.
off—if they were not nfrnid thnt some
•Closer to tho jail scores of blue »r
independent lines, with machinery all khaki uniforms nnd the shining l ^
ready, would step in nnd get the os of specinl deputies testified to t
business.
continued vigilnnco of the nuthon*
That’s the situntlon in Pnlntkn. It’s tiecs.
tho situation in Snnford. It’s the situ­
Tho henvy gunrd nt tho jnil **■
ation in DeLnnd nnd Astor, nnd tho bo continued Indefinitely, it i* on‘
problem now is to secure a sufficient nouncod, but no further trouble is
number of shippers to guarantee pectcd. The grand jury has been f* ‘
enough business to warrant the put­ cd to convene In specinl sessio®
ting on of boats of sufficient spoed Thursday to consider tho case 5
and tonnage to handle the passenger Frank Martin, n negro, held ns n iJ&gt;
ns well ns the freight traffic.
pcct In n case of nssault upon n coU”
As long ns the present situation ty school teacher nnd whoso id*n
exists Palntka will bo continually flention by tho victim Friday W
threatened with freight, rate disaster tho attack at tho jail thnt
for equalizing of tho rato to this
Of tho tnowtny-ano wounded ^
city with thnt of interior points remained in hospitals are all i,np%
would be little short of disaster.—Pn­ ing nnd it is now thought there
lntkn Nows.
clash.

SPORT WORLD

For first class job work—the Herald

HERALD ADS get result!.

�THE SANFORD DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, AUGUST 23, 1921

PAGE TWO
■■■A

SOCIETY

MR8 . FRED DAIGER, Society Editor,
Phone 217-W

f

SOCIAL CALENDAR

Rod and Gun Club
Will Start Building
On Lot at Once
Decided at Meeting Lout Night of the
Stockholder**

SANFORD TRADE
EXTENSION
COMMITTEE

Daily Fashion Hints

„ W.
.........
.............
Tuesday—Mrs.
A.....................
Lester will...on-1
Atn meeting of the Rod and Gun WILL GO TO OVIEDO THURSDAY
AFTERNOON AND GENEVA
tertain in her home on Magnolia t Club last night in the office of Judge
FRIDAY NIGHT
.venuo at 8:30 p. m., compliment to
her sisters, Misses Margnrct, May and liuild n club house with the mon­
The Trnde Extension Committee of
and Jean Unton, of Monticclio, Fin. ey on hand. ThiH will meun n cutting
the
Sanford Chamber of Commerce
Tuesday—Mrs. M. S. Wiggins will cn- down of the original plans hut will
tertain the members of the Mondny'nlso menn an cnrly resumption of the .was called together by Chnirman ArBridge and D. A. U. Bridge Clubs work and the better feeling thnt it thur Yowcll n't the Valdez Hotel yesat the home of Mrs. It. L. Perkins, will entail once the real work is start­ terdny afternoon at three o'clock und
ed. It wns thought best to retain the majority of the members were
on Magnolia avenue at 1):30 a. m.
Wednesday—The members of the T. the original plans for the future build­ present. It wns decided to hold tho
N. T. Club will be entertained by ing of a club house that would tnkc next meeting at Oviedo nnd on ac­
Mrs. Ed. Lnne nt her home on Park care of the future growth of Sanford count of the majority of the business
and tlint it is more thnn probnble thnt men being nt the gun club shoot the
avenue nt 4 o'clock.
Wcdnesdny—-Mrs. Porter Pitts will no elaborate plans will be drawn for members of the Trade Extension will
entertain nt her home on Magnolia the building thnt is now contemplated. visit the Oviedo folks nt the gun club
While the building ns now figured shoot next Thursday afternoon.
avenue nt 8:30 p. m., in compliment
On Monday night next ut eight
to her sister, Miss Snllic Howard, will not be as Inrge or us benutiful ns
o’clock
the Trade Extension commit­
the first one it will be convenient and
of Barncsville, Gn.
A BRAIDED LINEN
tee
will
visit with the people of Ge­
Saturday—The Children’s .‘Jtory Hour comfortable and will give the Rod and
Heavy
linen, in the charming hy­
will be held nt the Central Park n t ' Gun Club u Home for this winter, n neva nt the town hall at which time drangea shade,
fashions this lovely onefive o'clock.
i place where they enn shoot clay pig- there will be n few informnl talks by piece frock, tho one can visualize
alls it
_____
; eons, n plnce where they can have business men of Sanford and the Ge­ eptite as effectively in scree and sou­
Miss Mamie Knto Williams Is spend- boats and keep all the hunting and neva folks will also give them an out­ tache. The wide sash is ot hydrangea
organdy and holds in the fulness at the
ing n three week’s vacation in Apop- fishing equipment and a place where line of what they Would like to ac­ waist but slightly. The square neck is
complish
for
Seminole
county
in
keep­
the tourists can pass away the time.
rollarless and the one-piece sleeves close
ka with relatives.
And it was the concensus of opin­ ing thnt part of the state on the map. fitting. Medium size requires 4H yards
These meetings are very helpful to Jfi-inch linen, with I yard 36-inch orMrs. F. II. Lnngiey returned home ion Inst night that they way to prothe
men who are making the trips nnd ! g in ly and 2 bunches of braid.
yestordny from Daytona Beach where 'coed was to proceed and that when the
IMctorial Review Dress No. 8408.
34 to 44 inches bust. Price, 25
she spent the week end as the guest building was started would be the those whom they visit as it establishof Mrs. W. T. Langley. She was nc- ; time to inform the public about what es a mutual understanding between cents. Embroidery No. T2425. Trans­
Compnnicd home by Miss Tcngue Sim- the Rod and Gun Club intended to do the merchants and the people of the fer, blue or yellow. Price, 75 cents.
mons of Mountvillo, N. C.
Jin the way of obtaining tourists. This county. The trips, while intended pri­
is certainly a step in the right dhrec- marily for toe purpose of establishing LINES TO A CONFEDERATE BILL
Mr. nnd Mrs. J. G. Oberholser, M r., tion and if the Club is intending to re -, better trade relations are really a
Richnrd Church nnd Miss Gertrude ccive any encouragement the best plan .clearing house for mutual information A Poem Written on the Back of a
S.’iOO Confederate Bill Just After
Aten, of Bclvidere, HI., arrived in their is to start something.
i giving the Sanford people n better inthe War—Reproduced by
car yesterday and are the guests of
There are so many improvements, sight into the conditions of ronds,
Request.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Frunk Grnyam nttheir so many different ideas of what is schools, etc., and the people of other
The
Herald
has been requested to
towns
a
chance
to
tell
the
.Sanford
home on Sanford Heights.
really needed in Sanford that the Rod
reproduce
the
following lines which
people
the
needs
along
certain
lines.
-------and Gun Club has languished during
It
establishes
a
better
feeling
with
all
were
found
on
the
back of a five hun­
Mr. nnd Mrs. A. \V. Leespent the the past two months although a few (
those
who
visit
and
those
who
are
vis­
dred
dollar
Confederate
note and
week end at Titusville as the guests of have stuck to the original idea of
ited
and
gets
the
people
of
the
whole
printed
in
the
Petersburg
Express
the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. building a club house nnd now that
county
together
into
a
big
family
who
I
shortly
after
the
war:
I they have decided to go ahead it is
W. Lee, Sr.
Too Good to I'.e l est,
.more than likely that the entire mem- are really working for the upbuilding
of
the
county
and
for
the
benefit
o
f
1
Representing
nothing on God’s earth
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Parker, of Ma- bership will become enthusiastic ndvothe
people
who
inhabit
this
county.
con, Gn., are spending some time here'cates of a building to be erected nt
now,
Remember the dates, Oviedo Gun
at the Montezumn.
'once.
And naught in the water below it,
Club Thursday afternoon. Geneva on ' As a pledge of the nation that's dead
the night of Monday, August 20th.
!
Mr. and Mrs. Marsh, Mrs. F. ibd- i)ryS Renew Effort
and gone,
ieyhend and C. II. Wiegand, were
Keep it dear friend, and show it—
to Dam Flood of
PUBLIC’ LOOTERS
among those from Jacksonville stop­
SHOULD HE BROUGHT
ping nt the Montezuma yesterday.
“Medicinal” Beer
.'how it to those who will lend n ear
TO PUBLIC JUSTICE.
To the tale this paper can tell
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Bell, Mrs.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.—Their
Of Liberty Iwirn, of the patriot’s
WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.—Charg­
Boyce Bell, Misses Virginia Palmer, own ranks divided, drys today resum­
dream,
Lottie Caldwell and Perrie Lee Bell, ed efforts to strengthen the dam that es that operators to whom the ship­
Of the storm-cradled nation that
Clifford Bell, jr., nnd Leslie Mough- is holding hack a flood of "medicinal ping board hud allocated part of its
fell.
ton, formed a congenial party motor­ beer."
licet bail deliberately "preyed upon
ing to Daytona Beach Saturday where
They have only two days for the the board and the public" were made Too poor to .possess tli * precious ores
they spent the day.
job, for unless a bill prohibiting beer in the senate today with a demand
And too much of a stranger to bor­
ns medicine is passed within that time that their names lie obtained and pub­
row,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred S. Dnigcr, sr., tho treasury probably will issue regu­ lished.
Wo
issued
today our promise to pay,
of Tumpn, arrived here" this afternoon lations allowing its manufacture,
Senator MeCormiek, republican, Il­
And
ho*ie
to icdeem on the morrow.
nnd are the guests of their son, Fred which wns held legnl by Attorney Gen­ linois, declared it "was a notorious
S. Dnigcr, jr.
eral Palmer.
fact” that a certain operator had or­
The fight over tin* beer hill resum­ dered a ship, proeeedingg from the The days rolled on, and *a eks became
years,
Miss Teague Simmons, of Mount- ed today stood like this:
Phillippincs to this country to turn
But
our coffeis won* ei..pty still;
ville, N. C., who is spending some time
The senate insists on the Stanley back to Manila after covering 1,(100
Coin
was
so rare tlint the Treasury
nt Daytona Beach, with her aunt, Mrs. amendment which would impose miles of the voyage to take on coal
quaked,
W. T. Langley, arrived here* yesterday drastic penalties on prohibition agents on which he made a profit and at a
If a dollar should drop in the till.
nnd is the attractive guest of Mrs. F. who starch property without a war­
cost to the shipping hoard of $ 12,B. Lnngiey, nt her homo on Tenth rant.
000.
street.
the faith that wns in us was
House drys insist on modifying the
Insisting that the names of "such H it
strong indeed,
amendment so that agents could offenders" be obtained, ‘ Senator
WEEK-END HOUSE PARTY
And
our poverty well discerned;
search automobiles, which they de­ Borah, republican, Idaho, said ho as­
And
these
little checks represented
Mrs. W. T. Langley was the charm­ clare are used by bootleggers.
sumed most of them would escape
Both
sides
insist
on
their
position,
the
pay
ing hostess at a weekend house party
punishment.
That our suffering v .‘unteers earn­
at her apartment at Daytona Beach. declaring they will give up the con­
"But they ought not to escape,"
gressional
recess
due
Wednesday
rath­
ed.
Those from Sanford enjoying this de­
Senator Borah declared. "They ought
er
than
yield.
lightful nffair were: Mrs. F. B.
to lie put in a public plnce to be pilW know it had hnrdlv a value in
Langley, Misses Agnes Dumas, Flor­ The beer bill today appeared to lioried for all time."
be
the
sole
obstacle
in
the
way
of
a
gold.
ence nnd Ethel Henry, Serita Lake,
Senator King, democrat, Utah, as­
as g
Dnphno Wimbish and Dorothy Rumph. recess. .Many other bills are await­
our so.iia
olvid it:
serted that 2.ri pi*r cent, of the com­
A number of the young men from here ing final action but leaders believe
It
gazed
in
our
eyes
with
a
promise
t&lt;»
they can dispose of these although panies receiving contracts from the
joined the party Sunday.
pay,
night sessions of both house and sen­ hoard got them through favoritism
And
each patriot soldier belie* ed it.
and that the board had refused to sell
ate may be necessary.
SOCIETY WEDDING
ships when it had the chance in order
But our l&gt;o. s thought liu 1. of pay,
Eight o’clock Friday cvon'ng, Au­
The per capita debt of the United that they might lie allocated to more
Or if 4&gt;ilIs that wen overdue,
gust 20, 1021, nt the foot of Park
States is $22-1.81. It’s enough to m ike i of the favorites.
We
knew *f !. bought us bread today
avenue. The ceremony will oir.it the
"Chairman Lasker ought to can­
ns proud of being able to get credit
It
was the best our old country
word "obey." Watch for future an­
or else to keep us humble for being cel all of these contracts, even if it
could do.
nouncements.
ties up all shipping, because they are
in debt.
vicious and corrupt," said Senator
Keep it, it tells our history over.
King.
From the birth of its dream to the
The organizers of the United States
last,
Mail Steamship company "rivalled
Modest
and born of the angel hope,
.Morse and even I’onzi himself,” Sen­
Like
the
hope of su *cess it passed.
ator McCormick declared.
He read
from records of the board to show
OCALA.—Tho
Marion
County
that the company “had never been
Creamery
Co.,
will
bo
the
name
of a
able to llnnncc contracts it bad un­
new concern here which will estab­
dertaken."
lish a creamery in Ocala and develop
OI.DSMAR—Tile fact that a new the dairy industry in Marion county.
oil heater manufactured here for or­ At a recent meeting temporary diange groves and truck farms, can he retors were elected nnd authorize^
sold against the strongest competi­ to make the necessary premliminnry
tion, Is proved by the announcement arrangements to get the crenmtry
of the manager of the concern that started ns soon as possible. Notice of
bo hus received an order for twenty the intention to apply for a charter
thousand heaters from California for will bo published immediately nnd the
concern will ho capitalized nt $15,delivery October 1.
000. Temporary officers were chosen
FOR MYERS— Acrew of four car­ by the directors nnd permanent offipenters here building a residence is ctrs nhd directors will be elected at
believed to have established a speed the first meeting of tho stockholders.
record for south Florida on day last The temporary directors ate Dr. H.
week. The structure is 20 by 48 foot 'V. Henry, \V. T Gnry, Miss Cather­
nnd the four men cut studdings nnd ine Pyles, and !(. L. Shea* or. The di­
framework for doors and windows to rectors named the following f**npo
dimension, raised the framework nnd rary off hers: Dr. H cnrj, president;
frnmed the windows nnd doors in four Miss Pyles, vice president, and Mr.
hours. When the men arrived on tho Shearer, secretary-treasurer.
job material for thq frame wus on tho
Moonlight {persuades the dog to
ground. Four hours Inter the entire
voice
his woes, says a story writor,
frame of the house bad been erected.
Moonshine has a similar effect on
men.
TRY A DAILY HERALD WANT AD.

•

Watch for Opening: Date
ot the

Edward H i^ins, Inc
Service Station

GAS, OILS, VULCANIZING
BATTERY SERVICE

1st St. and Elm Ave.
U. S. Tires are Good Tires

t\

New Solution of an
O ld Problem

r

[

•

All transactions in a retail grocery business are di­
vided into three groups, requiring thr£e kinds of ser­
vice. First, charge and delivery, this transaction is the
most expensive both for the merchnnt and the custom6r, requiring ns it does, telephone, bookkeeper, gas and
upkeep of the truck. Second, is the customer who
comes to the store, has his merchandise charged but
carries his goods home with him, eliminating a part of
the expense. Third, is the customer who pays cash
and carries his goods home with him, thus eliminating
all expense of charge and delivery.
It is self-evident thnt there should be some distinc­
tion between the three clnsses of service. Recognizing
this fact I have adopted the following plan without
changing prices:

FIRST:
All goods priced on a charge and
delivery basis.
SECOND:
Customers charging goods but
delivering same will be discount­
ed 2%.
THIRD:
Customers paying cash for goods
and delivering same will be dis­
counted 5%.
THIS APPLIES TO ALL ORDERS OF
$1.00 OR MORE

EFFECTIVE MONDAY, AUGUST 22

Deane Turner
Daily Fashion Hint

DEATHS
*ii *

&gt;k # * * s|« * *

DEATHO F .MRS. A. It. STILES
The many friends of Mrs. A. R.
Stiles will regret to learn of her death
at the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. L. J. Hartley, at Longwood, Fla.,
at nine o’clock Sunday night, August
21st.
There* was everything possible done
for her comfort nnd cure and ninny
friends and loved ones gathered at her
bedside together with her husband,
parents, four brothers nnd two sisters,
during the last hours of her illness.
Mrs. Stiles wns a member of the
First Baptist Church at Longwood,
and a beautiful christlike life she has
sought and it was the hand of Al­
mighty God who sent the nngel from
heaven to lay her sweetly to rest and
to take her soul to God who gaveth it.
Mrs. Stiles leaves to mourn her loss
her husband and three small children,
also both parents, her brothers J. L.
Hartley, of Jacksonville; B. C. and
W. J. Hartley, of Grovclnnd, A. C. L.
Agent and banker respectively, John
E. Hartley, A. C. L. Operator, of Or­
lando and her two Histcrs, Etim Hart­
ley formerly assistant cashier of the
Bank of Grove'aml and Mrs. Nancy E.
New, connected with the Orange Title
Guaranty and Abstract Company of
Orlando.
The funeral services were conduct­
ed at the home of the deceased's par­
ents in Longwood at three o'clock p.
ni., Monday, August 22, I)rs. Hyman
nnd Burr of Sanford and Winter Park
officiating.
A special male quartette from the
Baptist Church here accompanied Dr.
Hyman.
Undertaker Miller hnd charge of
the interment.

Ml -

I
I

-

r;r
r i­
ll

••

11-

ni

9-103

9*1&lt;12
9*101
fa sh io n y o u th fu l and

GROWN-UP
It is presumed that the little gentleman
whose suit is under consideration i* at­
tired for some "best' occasion, nt*
suit is carried oat in (Kiiiucc silk andillcon
slsts of Eton jacket and trousers. The
blouse is fashioned of soft batiste. Medium si/c requires i*„ yard 33dmh ma*
..........for
............................
tcri.il
waist and 1) .* yard .V' inch
pongee for Eton jacket and trousers.
White silk cr£|&gt;e de Chine trimmed
with embroidered collar and 1tiffs of *«&gt;•
material, is used for the attractive 1I"11*
with the skirt of black and white |&gt;us*
f-nn?!. The blouse is tucked at tne
shoulders and has the back cMi'im^
ovyr the shoulders to form a yoke cnee**
The shirt "closes at the left snle-la*
under n plait. Medium size require*
ut
for blouse, r»K yards 36-inch materia
For the shirt, ;! t yards 42-inch mute*'"
f Pirtorial P--»ev Boys’
oy* Suit No. &lt;M01*
Sizes, 3 to 8 years. rice, 30 cents,
Second Model: blouse No. 94°J;
Sizes, 34 to 46 inches bust, brier, 3*
LAKELAND—According to statis­ cents. Skirt No. 944a. Sizes, 34 to i4
tics compiled by tho postmaster here, inches waist. Price, 30 cents.
Lakeland is well on the way to be­
FOR MEADE—The Fort M»*
come o postoffice of tho first class by
Lender hus had the now press in-,,8‘
the end of the presunt yeur. Postal ed In its new building nnd it i* **"
revenues of tho offjet*, exclusive of pet*t&lt;*d the plant will bo ready for*'
money ordtrs nnd parcel post, for the ettpanry within the near future, The
1)
first six months of the year, worn huilding is of stucco construction,
$2,023.38 more thnn thnn the first six somewhat like o bungnlow in «PPe*r"
months of 1020 and at the present nnce and is rcgnrdcd ns one of 1
rate of increase, if it continues niOHt hnndaomti ns well ns most on
through the Inst six months of 1021, Iquo newspnper plants In tho stat*
tht office should attain first class rnnk
Sell it with a Hcrnld Want Ad*
by the first of next year.

�vA';

-m

V? Tv } A av/V
■

-

•

DAVENPORT RELEASED
BECAUSE “ TOO GOOD”

Progressive movements, foster­
ed b y progressive individuals, are
i n v a r i a b l y productive of results.
.

Opposing Teams Would Not Play
Against Big Hurler.

All progressive movements that
have for their aim the creating of
a GREATER SANFORD and SEM­
INOLE CONUTY are in accord with
the progressive policy of this insti­
tution.
Identify yourself with this strong
institution today by opening an ac­
count.

Almost Won Pennant Single-Handed
for St. Louie Club of Federal
League— Couldn't Behave
In Big League.

Released from two American league
teams because be was “too bad,"
Dave Davenport, former mammoth
liyrU&gt;r of the St. Louis Browns and
Washington Senators, was released by
the Ogden team of the Northern Utah
league because ho was "too good "
Big Duve pitched seven games for
Ogden. lle won them nil. He pltclmd
one no-hit game, one one-hit game nnd
one three-lilt game. He averaged Id
men per game by the strlke-out route.
Then the other teams rose In revolt.
If Davenport continued to pitch for
Ogden they’d bust up the circuit, they
said. He wiih too good and was re­
leased.
Davenport calls It tough luck, hat
snys he will report to the CnHpcr
(Wyo.) team of the Midwest league.
SERVICE
PROGRESS
Ilnek In 1014 nnd 1018 Davenport
STRENGTH
was a Federal league star. In the lat­
INTEREST PAID
ter year he almost won u pennant for
St. Louis single-handed. lie pitched
L + + + + W + + * * * * * * * *********************************** In 40 games, winning 22. Then he

The Seminole County j
Bank

STATE NEWS
* * * * *

MOONSHINERS SHOOT Ul' TOWN

****

WEST PALM HEACII—Dr. W. E.
imls, o fWost Palm Beach„.reeelved
linful burns about his fnce nnd cnra
icently when n preen celluloid eye
inde he was wearing caught fire
hen he attempted to light a cigar,
he entire shade Unshed into flame
most instantaneously. Dr. Rounds
osed his eyes and mouth tightly,
ius preventing any injury
to his
ght or swallowing any of the flames.

[

JACKSONVILLE—T. W. Haney,
|iief of the local fire department, is
jw seeking authority to equip the
ty’s recently acquired fire fighting
»nt with a wireless telephone npnrntus. The bont, in the form of
ul) Chaser No. 45, recently arrived
port from Key West, where it had
sen purchased from the government,
lo will he remodelled nnd equipped
ir her new srvicc. A crew of eight
on has nlrend yheen authorized by
lief Haney asserts this number will
! insulTieient, and hopes to be perlitted to add more men. Wireless
lephnne equipment is desirable, ho
lys, in order that the activities of
)e bont enn he directed from fire
apartment lieadqunrters. The cost
converting the sub-chaser into a
re lighting rn.ft i sestimated at npIroximalely $65,000.

[

MIAMI—Verbal outbursts are unxessnry f&lt;&gt; rcitizens of .Miami who
t'Vc their comnnlent bliss disturbed
nocturnal nuisances, according to
I. C. S. Coe, city manager, nnd
then such outbursts are directed topirii.i him they are so much misspent
•bur. Rather piey shouldj consult
tic city's charter and learn the means
bey have u finitinting effective counrr ordinances. The colonel’s views
F°rc embodied in an answer to nn
pile citizen recently, who aggrieved
tile point of seeking vocal outlet
[i t*1'' ill-timed crowing of roosters
his neighborhood, Bought tho city
Jinnager and expatiated vocifcriously
I 'r thirty minutes of municipal time.
Tlu' colf»nel suggested that the next
i e
citizen was so awakened ho
Ipeml tlie lost time of sleep in study­
ing the city charter.
PORT PIERCE—What is believed
have been an attempt to smugglo
numlier of Chinese into the country
evera| nights ago was frustrated by
'Hi' ials here. A schooner reported as
lnvi,,K,n nwmher of Chinese aboard,
Lis said to have anchored off shore
Tposite Fort Pierce inlet, prepnra"U to sending them ashore In small
J01'1"' L’ei|t. J. M. Frammo nnd
^* A. Clark, of the police force
the Florida East Const railroad,
‘Lin of it anti set out to investigate.
U‘V obtained n bont nnd proceeded
'ward the schooner but ns they ap­
proached the vessel put to sen nnd
hsnppenred in the darkness.
RnnnlSEN~ T° 1)0 cnl,it,&gt;lizod nt
' i application will be mndo
ortly for Incorporation of tho Jenon ice works, to ho located, here nnd
' el ml Chk'ny by J °nat‘n
o iminnr yorganization already has

CJTr*®!
nn(, itnflis80proposed
00 a“ thtoe
phnrter
is obtained
oceed with construction of ft buildnaehj"' lnsttt,l«tion of ice-making

z

r ,ryfl Kjcn8on is ^

Joint I

and

pw duco

sh ip p in g

S o " V ,0Unty ftnd »'"&lt;* S e l l '
icen m th !” " " * JCe ln the Pn8t hnve
o Hhinner l'nHntiHfnctory, according
"Ppers, promoters of tho now on-

CHILL REBU KES RUTH
_^ —

•V

M

Everybody may not approve
of Oliic Chill's work as an um­
pire, but Borne people will like
him better after this atory.
Chill wns having trouble with
the Yankees In St. Louis. Ho
hud ciumetl Carl Maya out of tho
game, driven Fewater off the
bench am] wns- lingering his
watch on Milter Huggins. Unbe
Ruth had come In from center
field to take part In the melee.
“Why don’t you call one right
now nml then Just to see how
It feels?" bellowed the Rube nt
the little umpire.
"Why don’t you lilt one out of
the Infield once und see how It
would feel?" answered buck the
umpire.
The point: Babe hadn’t made
n lilt In 15 times at hat.

.

JACKSONVILLE, Aug. 20.—Mnc,Clcnny, county sent of Baker county,
west of hero, wns “shot up" late
Snturdny night, but so far as is
known, there were no casualties, ac­
cording to travelers arriving here to­
day. The fronta of two stores on the
main thoroughfnro of the little town
were destroyed by gunfire, it wns
said. The enuse of the shooting up of
the town wns not known here, but
persons who brought the report said
"had feeling" wns tvident in that sec­
tion heenuse of the activities of
Sheriff Rowe, newly appointed to of­
fice, who is waging a relentless war­
fare on moonshiners. The sherilT
some time ago Ii»t it lie known thnt it
was his intention
to dean up the
county regnrdiess of consequences.
You can sec tho American troops
in actual action nnd in every part of
the great World W ar in Flashes of
Action, at the Princess Theatre Wed­
nesday afternoon and night. 128-lte
TRAIN SCHEDULE

PROFESSIONAL AND BU SD F*
DIRECTORY OF SANFORD

LAWYERS
George A. DeCottes
Attorney-at-Law

BATTERIES
BRINO TOUR

BARBER PROVING HIS WORTH

Battery Troubles to Us

Until This Season Outfielder Had Been W , Ip caltU u on Z lM trlc l Work tail oaa ftr»
you dopoadabU Mrvloo..
Ueed Only Againat Right-Handed
WE ALSO HAVE COMPETENT MECHANICS
Pitching.
FOR OVERHAULING TOUR OAR

'Dimer Barber cost the Chicago Sanford Battery Service
Cubs 812,000 four years ago. Until
Company
this year he lias generally figured na a
Phone
189
L. A. Renaud, Prop.
bust.
Before tills year he wns used only
against rlght-hnndern.
HARTFORD BATTERY
Johnny Evers notified him this
spring he would have to face both
“Battery Insurance”

Edw. Higgins, Inc.
Haight &amp; Magee

\___

GARAGES
Smith Bros. Garage

mm

Expert Repairing
OIL, GAS and ACCESSORIES
Oak and First

REAL ESTATE

A\

E. F. Lane
tjil

:Vr

Real Estate and Insurance
Phone 95

Dave Davenport.
went with the Browns, hut couldn’t
behave, was suspended half a dozen
times, and finally given up heenuse
be wns "too bad."
The last Idg league manager to try
lit in wns Clark Grllllttl. But be
couldn’t be good there, and finally
Griff let him go.
Now lie is so good lie lias bud to
move on once more to oilier fields.

Southbound
Depnrt*
Arrive
No. 88_____ 2:86 a.m .
2:46 a. m.
BASEBALL FUTURE SAFE
No. 27
8:10 n. m.
.
No. 80-------- 2:55 p. m. 3:20 p. m
T h e re a r c about 28,000,000
No. 85______ 7:80 p. m. 7:46 p. m
boys nml girls In the United
North Round
S ta te s between the a g e s of live
Departs
nnd eighteen.
Arrivo
That fact alone would seem
No. 82........... 1:48 a.m. 2:03 a. m
to
Insure baseball tuntil, owners
No. 8d_____ 11:45 a. in. 12:05 p. m.
tlmt there Is no danger of a
No. 80........... 3:05 p. m. 3:25 p. nr..
shortage of bull players In the
No. 28
_10:00 p. m.
years to come.
Trilby Branch
Make It a fifty-fifty break and
Departs
Arrive
Imir of the *28,000,000 me hoy*
♦No. 100..........
G:0() a. m.
About ten kids oat of ten take a
crack at backyard and smollnt
♦No. 24.1___
3:25 p. m
baseball In early life. Best as­
7:00 a. *n.
*No 158...........
sured flint n slinro of them—
7:35 p. m.
No. 22...........
enough lo keep the big and lit­
Leesburg Branch
tle leagues going—will stick to
Departr
Arrive
the outdoor pastime.
•No. 157______ 4:00 p. c .
No. 21........... 2:52 p. m.
♦No. 101.............8:80 p. m.
"No. 25_____ 2:00 p. m.
Oviedo Branch
Depnrti
Arrive
*Nn. 128_____ 11:00 a. m.
Jlavbl .1. Crawford, a clever all­
'No. 127.........
8:40 p. m round athlete, Is West Point’s first
♦Dnily, except Sunday.
track captain.
• • •
William
D.
Fletcher,
'll, has been
In Circuit Court, Seventh Judicial Cir­
appointed
manager
of
athletics of
cuit, Seminole County, Florida.
Stanford university.
—In Chancery.
• • •
Florence Briscoe of New York won
FORECLOSURE
the notional Junior fancy diving cham­
Bank of Oviedo, a Florida Ilnnking pionship at New York,
• *
•
Corporation, Complainant,
France
was
eliminated
from this
vs.
year's
Davis
cup
lawn
tennis
compe­
Wm. Jacobs, Defendant.
tition
In
the
match
with
India.
NOTICE OF SPECIAL MASTER’S
• • •
SALE
Earl Goticcn of White Bear, Minn.,
Notice is hereby given that I, ob has Itecii accepted us the now athletic
Special Master in tho abovo styled conch and director ut Valparaiso uni­
cause, will, under nnd by authority of versity.
• • •
thut certain finnl decree issuing out
of the nbovo styled Court dated June
C. E. Norwood of Boston took first
20th, 1021, olfer for sale and sell nt plnce In the amateur tournament of
the front door of the Court House In tho American Chess congress ut At­
Sanford, Florida, on Monday, the 6th lantic City.
• • •
day of September, 1021,' during the
Of course, If Franco can keep Cnrlegal hours of sale, the following de­
pcntler
lighting In tills country bo
scribed property, to-wit:
may bo able eventually to completely
Fifty heijd stock cattle marked restore Franco's stock of gold.
• • •
crop split under bit one enr swallow
fork tho other, branded H. J.
One of the Idg Intersectloiml foot­
Sale to bo mndo to tho highest bid­ ball matches or the rail will be the
der for cash in hand, purchnBor to visit of (la; University of Chicago ut
Princeton Saturday, October 22.
pay for bill of sals.
# • f
E. F. IIOUSHOLDER,
It.
M.
Lewis
of
the Green^eh Coun­
Special Master.
try
club
won
the
Connecticut state
Note: The abovo described cattle amateur championship,
defeating W.
now on range of Wm. Jacobs, near P, Seeley, the Brook lawn star, in the
Chuluota, Florida, and may be viewed final round of the tournament, 3 to 2.
there nt any timo.
8-2-o.n.w.-5te

Sporting Squibs
of All Kinds

CONTRACTORS
S. O. Shinholser
Contractor and Builder

Over Seminole County Bank
SANFORD
SANFORD
FLORIDA

Sold and Serviced by

w

PAGE TH

You Can Find the Name of Every Live Pro­
fessional and Business Man in
Sanford in This Column

terpriso expect tho demand for ice
from the beginning will equal the
production of tho plant.

* * * * * * * * *

*

WB

THE SANFORD DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, AUGUST 23, 1921

-j-

FLORIDA

Sanford Constructs Co.
CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS
Planes nnd Specifications Cheerfully
Furnished
All Work Guaranteed
II. T. PACE
P. O. Bex 1M

Wilson &amp; Shorey

Pine and Garland Sts., Orlando, Fla.

PURE WATER
Elder Springs Water
99.98% PURE
Phone 311-W
Sanford, Fla.

LORD’S PURITY
WATER
AS GOOD AS THE BEST
Daily Service

SANFORD NOVELTY
WORKS
V. C. COLLER, Prop.

Glasses Designed

Henry McLaulin, Jr.
OPT. D.

lepifSentH.

HAVE DARK HAIR
AND LOOK YOUNG

OPTICIAN

OPTOMETRIST

Graduate Northern Illinois College
212 East First St.
Sanford, Fin.

WILSON VULCANIZING WORKS
..

GILLON &amp; FRY
Phone 142

TRANSFER
“WE DELIVER THE GOODS”

C. C. WILSON. Owner

Quick Service Transfer

Wight Brother, Uirmce Bulldlnf

If wc please you, tell otheri; if not
tell us. Phone 498

SATISFACTORY SERVICE AND
REASONABLE PRICES

1 ifi
: h
' i '

H
-if

i ' 4

t » L!
m
i:
irJJl

• fi

i t 'l l
;
u • Mn j.H i
*i|
1 ! *

iJ| |I

'

i

,

‘I1

i Is

I' 1

in

Ii ih '

k

4

Phone lt7

These Scots are the best representa­
tives of soccer ever gotten lugcihcr.
They cam e to America for th e pu r­
pose o f stim u la tin g Interest in their
game.
They succecilcd.
Seeing finished players in action In
any sport is a bunst for th e sport it

1 1

Builders &amp; Contractors

..Employment Bureau..

Eyes Examined

m
•-ti

Sketches and Estimate* Free; a*
building too Inrge and none too n u l l .
----- ALL WORK GUARANTEED— •

General Shop and Mill
Geo. W. Knight
% Turner Barber.
Real Estate and Insurance
style- &lt;&gt;t pitching Ibis year and tlmt It
Work
was up to him to make good.
SANFORI) *:•
FLORIDA
And Burlier Is proving he Is worth
CONTRACTOR and BUILDER
every nickel of that purchase price,
517 Commercial Street 8anford, Flo.
which scorned like a lot of money when
It was forked over.
The vocational committee 1&gt;f the Busi­
ELECTRICAL
ness anti Professional Women's Club
SCOTTISH TEAM SUCCESSFUL requests nil young women desiring
employment to register nt the First
COLONIAL LAMPS
A ll-S ta r Soccer Team W o n TwentyNational Bank.
Four Consecutive Games— One
AGNES G. BERNER, Chnirmnn
Co'ntest 18 Tied.
The Scottish all-sta r soccer team
which toured C anada and th e United
States won 24 consecutive games ami j
lied one.
T hat w as u wonderful rerun). The
tic gam e was tltelr last, being played ]
at Fall River. Mass.

7 ’ ?•.*?
-

Storage Facilities

NOBODY CAN TELL WHEN YOU Phone 175 Fourth and Sanford Ave
HOTELS
New Era Printery
DARKEN GRAY, FADED IIAIK
WITH SAGE TEA
G. Bassett Smith, Prop.
Hotel Montezuma
COMMERCIAL AND
Grandmother kept her hair beauti­
JOB PRINTING
“Sanford’s New Hotel”
fully darkened, glossy and attractive
81.50 Up Per Day
with a brow of Sago Tea nml Sulphur.
Whenever her Imir took on that dull,
failed or streaked appearance, this
simple mixture was applied with won­
C. A. WHIDDON
derful effect. By asking at any drug
BOOK, JOB AND COMCLEANING, PRESSING, ALTERING
MEKCIAL PRINTING
store for "Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur
Compound," you will get a large bot- Phone 148
Herald Building Rear Sanford Shoo &amp; Clothing Co.
tlutle of this old-time recipe, improv­
Phono 465
ed by the addition of other ingredients
PRINTING
all ready to use, nt very little cost.
DRINK
This simple mixture can he depended
250 Hnmmormill envelopes printed,
upon td restore natural color and $1.75.—Seminole Printery, 902 French Elder Springs Water. Its 99 98-190
beauty to the hair.
ave.
87-6tp per cent pure. Phone 31L
A well-known downtown druggist
says everybody uses Wyeth’s Sage and
James Fitzgerald, an experienced Pickling and Preserving
Sulphur Compound now because it
darkens so naturally and evenly that poiiltryman from Philadelphia, is to
nobody can tell it has been applied— establish an extensive poultry farm
it’s so easy to use, too. Y’ou simply
at Moore Haven. Writing of this new
dampen n comb or soft brush and
draw it through your hair, taking one enterprise, the Moire Haven TimoH
strand nt a time. By morning the says: "We are told thnt Mr. Fitz­
gray hnir disappears; after another gerald will ship over 5,000 White
application or two, it is restored to its Leghorn hens to this city from Phila­
natural color and looks glossy, soft delphia this fall with which to stock
and henutufil.—Adv.
hi» farm. We need only nhoutl 100
Mason, Sure-Seal Jars '■Mi
more men of this kind to permanently
and Jelly Glasses
establish a poultry marketing contor
LOW TIDES ON THE BEACH,
here nnd make Moore Ilnvcn tho big­
Hour gest, busiest nnd best town in the
August
6:17 Interior of Florida.1'
23
.
Stone Crocks, Coolers,
. . 6:05
24
.
. . 0:26
In tho beginning, the ctornal tri­
25
.
Churns, etc.
. . 7:23 angle wns formed o fa man, n Woman
2 0 ___ 1
______
. . 8:27 nnd tho serpent. And times haven't
27
.
- 0:31 chnnged a great deal.
28
.
.m
..10:30
2 9 ........
Post cards—local views -lc each at
the Herald office.
Try n Herald Want Ad today.
HARDWARE CO,

Herald Printing Co.

TIME

We have the

STONE JARS
See our line of

BALL

i l l
■)| j&gt;| I
11*.'LFi#

�M M ?

fe r

W

THE SANFORD DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, AUGUST 23, 1921’

PAGE POUR
fights for tho benefit of n
SANFORD DAILY HERALDfactional
few who enjoy such petty stuff but
h M I« m i « 7 i f U n o t s U N f l l u &lt;&gt;7 i t Tfca
■ •raid Balldlaa, 117 Mu m Ui i m a
l u l i r i n *H da

tB E HERALD PRINTING CO., Inc.

TOBUIHUI
B. J. HOLLY -------------------- Editor
f . J. IILLARD....Sccrctary-Treaaurer
EL A. NBEL..._..„....General Manager
CURTI8 BARBER
&lt;3*CULAT10a KANAOEH
Phone 148 up to 6 P. M.
AA—rtlii— Rata« Mad, Kiowa — Appllaattaa
■ ahaariptlaa Frio* ta Adraaoa

Om Ttar ......................................

m . oo

s.oo
M aatka ....................................................
M t n n t la City by O aniar
• a a W aak ......................................................U O a a U
|U

Tfea
IS- U U-P—a WMkly Xwald
...........
......_ and U pabUahad
( M y m t i i i lam.....
laola
Oouaty
A drartliln * ra ta l rnada knawn
Friday.
Damaeratlo la paUUoa. fS.IO
« a application
yar yaar, alwaya (a adranca.

Member of The Associsted Press

Mother’s nt the mountains,
Daughter’s nt the bench,
Son is off on a camping trip,
Fine time’s hnd by each.
Fnthcr’s at the office—
Mercy—nn’t it funny—
All ho gets Is postcards
And requests for monoy.
—Phil II. Armstrong in Times-Union.
-----------o
Don’t let the weather affect your
advertising.
-o
You are apt to want to take a siesta
about this time of the year.
-oNow is the time to stir up the a t­
mosphere and put or. special drives
and stimulate the people into buying
the summer bargains.
-----------o----------We note that newspapers are eon:
solidating instead of spreading out
and it looks like there will he less
newspapers in Florida this winter
thun ever before.
-----------o----------The Temple Girls Club will offer a
fine home to the girls who are making
their way in the world and our girls
will have better accommodations this
season than ever before. This is a
great work and should receive the en­
couragement of every one in Sanford,
-oThe Trade Extension Committee of
the Chamber of Commerce is working
overtime in order to make the rounds
of the adjacent territory before the
first of October. It is such work us
this that brings the people to Sanford
and all the merchants will get the
benefit of it.
-----------o----------The big day ami night here next
Friday promises to bring the people to
town. Get ready for them. Adver­
tise your special sales. Put on your
best and keep it on. Look after your
out-of-town customers as well as your
Sanford customers and you will note
a big difference in the trade of this
city. Wake ’em up. Keep ’em coin­
ing. Tell ’em all about it.
---------------o ---------------

PUBLISHING THE WEATHER.
So many folks wonder why a news­
paper in Florida publishes tlie daily
weather report. If they knew how
many inquiries we receive every week
from folks in the north about our
weather, they would know why wo
publish tile daily report. It is tlie
only way they can find out about our
aununcr as well as our winter weath­
er, and the daily weather report is
the beat part of the paper in the
opinion of those who live in the north
and take a Sanford paper, because
they nrc interested in Sanford, and
expect to live here some time. Chris.
Codrington sums it up in the DeLand Daily News as follows:
Why, asks a DcLnnd man, do you
publish the local weather, when we
are all here ami know what the
weather is without you telling us?
But we are not nil here, brother. The
Daily goes to between 200 nnd .’100
people outside the state who sub­
scribed anil paid for it before they
t left in the spring. They are interest­
ed in the weather we are "enjoying."
Many' of them believe that we fry in
Dclaind from June to October, but
when they read the daily weather re­
port, and compare it with their own
nonies in the north, they learn for
themselves thnt it is no hotter hero
than elsewhere—though the hot
weather does linger longer. And what
they luirn for themselves, they re­
member.
CONGRATULATIONS TO THE
NEWS.
Tho DcLund Nows Publishing Co.,
has purrhnsed the Dcland Record,
and will operate Doth plants ill the
future. They wi'l make the Record
plant the job plant, and continue to
publish the Record ns tlie weekly pa­
per. This will give DoLand one good
daily pilfer and the weekly under tho
name management, nnd will cover the
field. It is tho only way. Ono good
paper in n constricted field can got by
and givo tho people service where
two will keep up the fires of political
I

will not he of nny benefit to tho'clty.
Times arc changing end business men
want a renl newspaper ntul not a po­
litical trgnn.
--------------- o---------------

THE FOLLY OF IT ALL
The linttlcship Georgia was launch­
ed in 1001. At thnt time it represent­
ed the very Inst word in bnttlcship
construction. We Itnve not the exact
figures it cost but wo have the word
of a correspondent of the Atlanta Con­
stitution who says that it with ita nrmoment cost more than the state of
Georgia had paid for the education of
its children, including all the public
school appropriations, as* well as
those for the state university and its
several branches, since the civil war.
It was a magnificent wnr vessel and
when it was built, had no superior on
any son. Hut it never fired a gun in
nctunl wnr, and now it is out of com­
mission nnd rendy for the junk pile.
The lown is another bnttlcship of ap­
proximately the same ern ns tho
Georgia, or perhaps a little enrlier,
nnd the Iowa has recently been used ns
a target for bombing planes. The
Germans spent years and millions of
Gcrtnnn money in building up n great
wnr fleet which never met the enemy
but once nnd was then glad to scurry
hack to its snfo home hnrbors. It
came out once more in solemn proces­
sion under convoy of British and Am­
erican ships, to Scnpn Flow where it
was scuttled and sunk by its own men,
to prevent its falling into enemy’s
hands. It was an act for which the
allies should lie grateful for it solved
a perplexing question, the fair divis­
ion of the ships.
Hut battleships are vastly more
expensive than they were when the
Georgia was first set afloat. In those
days three million dollars was the ex­
treme limit of cost, hut now it) mil­
lions is none too much. The same
correspondent tells us:
Tile cost of a modern battleship, as
any one may find, would pay the
lsinded indebtedness of Georgia, build
a now state house and governor’s
mansion, put a $50,001) high school in
every county in the state ami create
a three million dollar endowment fund
for the state university. This battle­
ship, as the lines of battleships go,
would parade the idgli sens for about
ten years, then he declared obsolete by
tlie navy department and be dismantl­
ed. As a result of its career, nobody
will have profited except the jingoes
who sell the armor plate and equip­
ment of un already tax burdened and
credulous government.
And yet, in face of till these facts
and talking all the time encourag­
ingly about disarmament, England is
inying down four capital ships, Japan
is snitl to lie building in secret the
greatest submersible ever known, nnd
tlie United States is carrying out the
program formulated in ill Hi, when
war was imminent. The people of
those several countries are groaning
under the heaviest taxation ever
known, and nil constructive business
is paralyzed. Oh, the folly of it all.—
Tampa Times.
SPEED KILLING
MORI THAN WAIt.
Thirty thousand personas are ac­
cidentally killed or injured every day
in the United States. Every minute
live persons meet a naeeideiital death.
The figures are those of the war risk
insurance department. A large propint ion of these deaths occur in nuuto
accidents.
Suppose thirty persons were killed
today in u railroad accident and that
tomorrow about tlie same number
should be killed in another rail
sumshup, and the day following us
many more persons should he killed
in still another rail crash. Every
newsppaer in tlie land would lie feat­
uring the fast on the first page and
there would be speeches in Congress
calling for an investigation and for
••mergency 'legislation. We have been
preaching safety first for ten years,
but seem to practicing safety last.
Spe &lt;1 is killing m ire Americans day
by day than i.ny war over did.—
t upper’s Weekly.
---------- o----------CHARACTER! IT MAY HE MANI­
FESTED ANYWHERE.
In the Byways column of the Louis\ill** Courier-Journal, appears this
short skit:
"There is a woman who sells news­
papers on tho city streets. Men .raise
their hats to her after they hnve
traded their coppers for what she has
to offer them. Character may bo man­
ifested anywhere."
Indued, character may lie manifest­
ed anywhere! It is that strange force
which burns within and radiates out
from us, always present, something
with convincing voice, but which
needs not words to convey its messages. In n more or less psychic sense
the halo of sninthoc- i may be found
today; thu brand of Cain manifested
itself in ways other than physical.
Character impresses itself.
Ono
"feels" the presence of It, he it either

good or hnd; for, in its real analysis,
character is a mental state nnd ita
“vibrations” nrctrnnsmittcd to other
mdntnl states, nftcrwnrds displaying
itself in material things.
Cynics may doubt, but when onu
stands in the presence of a good man
or woman a thought conies which is
not without reverence because rover*
enco accompanies respect—nnd tho
natural instinct is to respect thnt we
consider noble. The world loves honor
oh much ns it despises hypoernsy.
All good characters are not posi­
tive. They do not protnulo themBt.|VCB nnd must bo sought!,
But
strikingly positive characters, which
are found in evil ns well ns in good,
make definite impressions upon those
who come in eontnet with them, and
pnrticulnrly those who do this day
after dny, nnd these impress’cus are
strangely similn rin the minds of the
masses.
The quality of character, like so
many other things, cannot be explain­
ed; hut it doesn't mnke any differ­
ence, grent character in the news
seller may not be recognized as
quickly ns in a king, hut eventually it
is “felt."—Jacksonville Metropolis.

New Jersey Pastors
Will Fight Pugilism
Six Points on Subject
Will Organize to Han I'rhtc Fighting
ia New Jersey

INDIVIDUALLY
every officer nnd director of our bank has made
good in his own particular line.

OCEAN GROVE, N. J., Aug. 23.—
About 2,000 persons attending tho
joint conference of the New Jersey
State Federation of Churches and tho
International Reform Bureau, voted
luHt night in the Temple to follow n
program of six points in the organiza­
they are here to help you to succeed, nnd they are
tion’s war on prize fighting. They
right here to see thnt every aid possible is given
also adopted a resolution nsking Pres­
ident Harding to sec thnt William Jen­
the customers of this institution.
nings Brynn got into the world’s dis­
armament congress to be held in
Washington.
While the churchmen were laying
You are safe in placing your affairs in the hands
their plans to cross prize fighting
of such men.
off the sportB cniendnr, prominent
members of the exclusive Spring Lake
colony were issuing announcements
thnt a bout would be the feature of
the benefit to be held August 2Cth to
raise funds for the Ann May Memor­
ial hospital. According to the an­
nouncements, Hnrry Ertle, who refer­
"A Community Builder”
red the Dempsey-Carpcntier bout, will
-----------------o ----------------officiate at the benefit; Jack Dempsey
F. P* FORSTER.............................. ........... President
"SNAP INTO IT” IS THE NEEDED has been invited to displny his wares
nnd Governor Edwards is listed ns
COMMAND.
B. F. WHITNER........................................... Cashier
Honorary Chairman of the benefit.
The six points of the Ocean Grove
Ask nlmost any young ninn what
"Simp into it!’’ means nnd ho will tell conference were:
1. —Intensive efforts to prevent
you.
THEATRE
RESORT
fights
on Labor day, Columbus day
It means: Quit loafing, catch the
DANCE HALL
CAFE
step, throw your bend buck and exe­ and other holidays of the near future.
----------- ELECTRIC--------2. —Institution of legal proceedings
cute the order quickly.
streets
PIANOS
ORCHESTRIONS
"S im p into i t ! ” is n s o r t o f rebuke, to prohibit the blocking of
near
any
fight
arenas.
for when n man or n company is alert
FOR YOUR PURPOSE IN ALL STYLES ANI) SIZES
3. —Application to the chancery
and on toes the
command is not
at Reduced Prices
court of New Jersey for an injunc­
heard.
It is a pity that there is not some tion against prize fighting, the ap­
power to order the world to "snnp plication to he based on the precedent
of the Arkansas injunction issued in
into it.” Too many people nnd too
1800, which blocked the FitzsimmonsW. S. HAYNE, Tampa, Florida
many businesses have gone to sleep
Corbett fight.
WR1TE-----------------------------P
H O N E --------------------------------------Win
in ranks. Everybody is afraid to
•i.—Institution of legal proceedings
quicken the pace. Even the pivots are against Tex Rickard and others "for
forgetting to cut the corners short. conspiracy.’*''
Pure Milk and Crcnm. .Morning andi
We’ll never get .u n where this way.
5.—A plea to New Jersey voters to
ternoon deliveries. Milk depots at J.|
Optimism is a good tiling, but car­ support only those candidates pledg­
Tillis,
Stokes
&amp;
Millitzers;
Popular
ried to nn extreme its influence is ed to a revision of tlie state’s box­
lost; and pessimism inis no place in ing laws.
Markets. Phone 100 your wants
the great ordrr of things.
ti.—A campaign to increase the
Holding hack, waiting for tim es! membership of tile New Jersey
to get better, hoarding—these are j state Federation of Churches, so ns i
busimss curses nnd individual hand!- to include representatives of all decaps. When every man is waiting on I nominations.
every other man to "snap into it" no-1 Dr. Robert Watson, New York pasbody snaps into it. Following your I tor, criticised Governor Edwards and
leader is at* right ns a business game Dempsey. Dr. Watson said lie was
as !ong as it does not. destroy person­ nil iininteur boxing champion himself
al in lintivo. But there i.- no need of in the days when he was an under­
siu.-kening the pace just because a graduate at the University of New
f. v •iiareh.»r-. In the I n n ranis are Brunswick, Canada. He was described
l&lt;:sii'g their \v'nd.* The liiing to do is as one who "packed a pretty good
A lady who had a family of three children didn’t
t i press them until Ih'.y fall I y the punch." The preacher told the meet­
ing
tlmt
"Deinpsey-Cnrpenter
fight
want
any more because she had heard that every fourth
.••aysicle or "\ivip into it ’ again.
was
tiie
most
brutal
since
1
H
G
0
and
child
born
in the world was a Chinaman.
Deprcssi &lt;n i&gt;- as much a state of
Governor
Edwards,
the
man
who
pro­
mind as anv'.b lur else. t)f course cer­
A ludicrous, perhaps, as an old misconception some
tain eondit.mis cause it. in • these moted it, was worse than the slacker,
Dempsey."
skeptical
folks used to hnve about advertising.
conditions are ?. • ntnl as v.ell ns ma­
Other
speakers
v/Drv
Dr.
Wilbur
F.
terial. A great deal of it is caused ]
Crafts, superintendent of the interThere was a time, when some advertisements had
by general reticence. The man who j
l national Reform liureau; Clinton N.
to be taken with a grain of salt. A few misguided ad­
plays too close Inter pays for his own
Howard, secretary, and the Rev. II. B.
vertisers thought they could sell their goods better by
folly.
The waiters lose while the MncCnuloy, executive secretary of the
misrepresenting them. Those advertisers have loan
players win. This is no Utopia; it is New Jersey State Federation of
since gone out of business or mended their ways. Hard
a world of facts, and if everything Churches.
experience taught them that untruthful advertising
was "just right," there would lie no
didn't pay.
need to try to succeed. The one who
The
Montverde
"gets there" first is tho one who
Other advertisers proved that the only way to ad­
"snaps into it" first. There are no liv­
Industrial School
vertise successfully, make regular customers, and build
ing sacrifices in the world of good
Opens Sept. 6th
up good will was to TELL THE ABSOLUTE TRUTH
business.—Jacksonville Metropolis.
about
their goods in their advertisements.
-o
MONTVERDE, Fla., Aug. 23.—Tho
SIDNEY J. CATTS CITED TO
Montverde Industrial School will open
You can depend on the merchant or manufacturer
APPEAR IN COURT IN GEORGIA. on Tuesday, Sept. (5, with the largest
who
advertises. The concern that tells you frankly
enrollment nnd the strongest faculty
what it is doing is a good concern with which to do bus­
ATLANTA, Aug. 23.—Sidney J. and executive staff thnt this growing
iness. The store that advertises is a progressive store
Cntts, former governor of Florida, institution lias ever had.
that has something really worth while to say to you.
F. L. Jeter and the American PurTwo hundred and fifty students
And companies thnt advertise their products or their
.chasing company are cited to ap­ have been enrolled and as many more
service
have confidence in them. You can safely share
pear at the September thrill of tho turned away for lack of accommoda­
their
confidence.
Fulton superior court here to answer tions. This school hns never advertis­
nn attachment filed in court by J. II. ed for a student nnd has never been
Inferior merchandise cannot masquerade iu the
Hogue, of Villa Rica, Gn., to recover able to build fast enough to care for
quality
clothes of advertising.
money said to have been lost by the young people who desire to take
Hogue in an alleged fraudulent busi­ advantage of the privileges it offers.
The students this year already unroll­
ness scheme.
READ THE ADVERTISEMENTS!r
Hogue charges he was induced t.i ed come from every section of Florida
pny Sir.O to secure a position ns mnn- and from six other states.
President and Mrs. H. P. Carpenter,
ager of a store in 11 chain said to
havebte nowned and operated by the founders of the sihool, remain nt tho
Aniurlcnn p h a s i n g Co., of which head of tho institution. They came
.Mr. Cntts is said to Imvc been presi­ to Montverde nine years ago after n
dent.
He nevor obtained tlie posi­ successful career teaching and in con­
“TODAY’S NEWS TODAY!”
tion, Hogue charges, and he never nection with the administrative work
has been convinced of the existence of one of the largest universities in
of any stores owned by the company. Kentucky.
Associated with President Carpen­
ter
in the admini'-trativu ertd of tho
We know of no news that will
institution will b
please a greater number of our rend­
n.
H eal Cute
Karl Lehmann, vice-president; O.
ers than the information thnt the
M
L/uEltv
Apply
Iota of anti—ptla
E. Pulghum, of Richmond, Ind., comes
’•'stis Lake bulkhead bonds hnve as the new business manager. Mrs.
been sold." declares the Eustis Lake Fulghum will be associated with him
Region. The sale of the bonds was nt in the work of this ^ew department.
Sooth— and haala goody and quickly.
08, which is recognized ns excellent.
Prof. J. L. Rvyneiaon, of Kentucky,
They were bought its the First State returns as dean of the school nnd head
Bank of Eustis. The contract for the of the teaching staff. W. I). Walker,
very essential and desirable work was graduate of the Berry School, at Rome
awarded some time ngo and can be Gn., returns as hend of tho depart­
started nt once, the money being ment of manual training nnd mechan­
nvnilnblc to pny for it. nulkhrnding ics. B. K. Wheeler, of University of
is regarded ns highly important nnd Florida and Tennessee, will remnin in
That depends on the liver.
lit" tvnple f Kun*' will rejoice to charge. of the department of voca­
see the project begun nnd finished.
tional agriculture. J. E. Dudley is
farm foreman, working with Prof.
iiriid, gentle, effective. Use them as an occasional
If you can’t givo ,your friend a Wheeler in the agricultural depart­
drink, brag about him a littln He ment. This is Mr. Dudley's third year
laxative or for chronic constipation. At all'druggists
will get the same cxhilnrating effect. with the school in this important
place.
Pest c n rd B —local views—lc each at
the Herald office.
T&amp;T A DAILY HERALD WANT AD.

COLLECTIVELY

First National Bank

MISTER

MANAGES

THE DIXIE MUSIC COMPANY

SPENCER’S DAIRY

G. W. SPENCER &amp; sore

One Born Every
Fourth Minute

Uleninoiaium

Dr* Miles’ Liver Pills

OFFICE SUPPLIES AT HERALD

�/

33

5vJt

II«PPCn,n*&lt;"
of
Miller" In Brief
personal Item*
Mention

of In t e r e s t

In

THE SANFORD DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, AUGUST 23, 1921
Keep your eye open for tho wed­
ding and Btrcet dunce Fridny night
of this week in front of tho court
house. Something doing, ynssum.

Summary of Ibe
Floating Small
Talks Succinctly
Arranged for
Herald Readers

aridA bou t

S The City

* * * * * * * *

*

the w eather
For Florida: Partly cloudy
with probably showers in ex­
treme South portion Wednes­
day. local showers.

* * * * * * * * * *
U J Starling went to Jacksonville
yesterday on business.
i ihby’s special Loganberries, No. 2
per can. 28c.-L. P. McCullor. 129-3tc
N. C. Pike, of Mulberry, Flu., was
in the city yesterday transacting bus­
iness.
See our boys In their war experi­
ences in Flashes of Action, at the
Princess Theatre Wednesday after­
noon and night.
128-ltc.
Hunk Roadster for sale. New tires
und is in first class mechanical con­
dition.-!!.
0. Motor Co.
129-tfc
,l„|m W, Haines, representing the
American Type Ponders Cot, with
headquarters in Atlanta was calling
on the printers here today.

**********

SANFORD’S
TEMPERATURE

It isn’t piety that urges men to
make an end of wars. Necessity is
tiie mother of prevention.

The Merchants Grocery Co., have
moved to the now DoForest building
on Second street near Sanford aven­
ue. The room formerly occupied by
the Merchants is being remodelled
and placed in line shape fur tiie new
store of A. Itatfeld.
The many friends of Harry P.
Driver, are glad to se him in the city
again after an absence of many years
Mr. Driver was manager of the San­
ford House here for many years, and
be and Mrs. Driver and daughter,
Martha, have a large circle of friends
here. They are living at Atlanta at
present, where Mr. Driver is with the
Atlanta Hotel Supply Co. He may
make Sanford liis headquarters in the
near future for the state of Florida.
Front all reports coming in about
the Flashes of Action to lie shown at
tho Princes Theatre tomorrow night
it is certainly a fine picture. It was
tuktn from the actual battle fields of
Franco and shows the boys in real
action. It will carry i tho boys and
their parents back to the dark days of
the World War and one can enjoy it
all now that it is over and you watch
it from a comfortable theatre seat.
Be sure and see this wonderful pic­
ture tomorrow afternoon and night.

Haircut 40c at new barber shop,
Second street, new DcForrest Build­
ing. We specialize in children’s hairMr. ami Mrs. Sam Baumcl have
cutting.—Albert Gramling, Manager.
n.KAN' OLD NEWSPAPERS for sale
128-ltp purchased the new bungalow recently
at Joe's Smokehouse.
129-5tc
erected by E. (A. Douglass at «ho
If it wasn't for ill manners, some corner of Sanford avenue and Hugh­
Ihm't tell everything you know or | people would have no way to show ey street. Mr. Bnumel recently pur­
you won’t lie able to come back for tho
chased a lot in that snntc locality lint
the world how important they are.
ecore,
thought it good business to buy a
Be nt the Princess Theatre Wed­ house already for occupancy, and
Sec our boys in their war expurinesday afternoon or night, mid see move right in. They will go to house
erices in Flashes of Action, at the
that great war picture, "Flashes of keeping at once as soon ns their
Princess Theatre Wednesday nftcrfurniture can be shipped from their
Action.”
128-ltc.
anil night.
128-ltc.
former home in Brunswick. Mr. and
The best wuy to touch boys the de­ Mrs. Bnumel nre tiie owners of the
" iii'ii the doughboy came homo, cimal and percentage system is to let ,’H'cialty Shop and are now not only
tiie Imy look was gone; but he is.still ’em figure baseball averages.
identified with the business of the
looking for the dough,
city, but are bonefido Sanford resi­
BANKRUPT SALE—Thu stock, fix­ dents and property owners.
^'uj can see the American troops
tures and lease on store of S. Ben­
io acIna I action and in every part of jamin, bankrupt, will be for sale next WILL POST SIGNS IN SEMINOLE.
the great World Wnr in Flashes of week. Inquire of C. O. Mahoney, this
Ai tiiui, at the Princess Theatre Wed­ city or II. P. Ilnya, Tampa, Fla.
J. A. Seals, advertising manager of
nesday afternoon and night. 128-ltc
127-5tc tin* Florida State Auto / ssociation,
is in the city in the interest of the
organization. The officials in the im­
mediate future, will sign post Volu­
sia and Srmino'e counties. Mr. Sen’s
!
lias also joined hands with J. S.
Silvia and Dr. Guy Bailey, secretary
of tiie Daytona Bench Racing Asso­
ciation to help bring about a means
of securing racing prizes, also pub­
lish a magazine which will spread the
If «o, you can get any make you want. And tho prices
good nows of big racing classics on
oiiil terms made to suit you. We are Headquarters for
Dnytonn Beach this fall such ns run
the best in Used Automobiles, We have both quantity
in
Indianapolis and Los Angeles,
and quality.
both for stock and racing cars.

Do You Want
A SLIGHTLY USED AUTOMOBILE?

Below are a few, which we guarantee to he as
represented:

B.&amp;0. MOTORC0~

i , J 09 I&gt;ARK AVE-

SANFORD. FLA.

LEXINGTON and HUPMOBILE SALES
and SERVICE

X

as well as our out-of-town friends we want you to make
Sanford’s leading Gents store your headquarters all day.
You can bring your packages to us and check them. We
will take care of them for you. In making engagements
with your friends on that day tell them you will meet
them at—

w
# /£ s r 0 /? £ r / / / i r / s

A NUMBER of crate mill and saw
mill laborers can get permanent em­
ployment under first class working
conditions at fair wages at our new
mill near Bartow, Fla.—Roux Crate
Co., Bartow, Fla.
129-Gtc

LEXINGTON, 5 passenger, 1920
Red Speed Wagon for sale. Slight­
model for sale. New tires, looks good
ly
used and is a bargain for the price
ami runs good. We are offering this
we
are asking. It you need a truck,
enr for $900.00 less than list price.—
see
us at once.—B. &amp; O. Motor Co.
il. A; O. Motor Co.
129-tfe
129-tfc
Tiie greatest war picture ever
Got n repaired tire to use ns extra.
shown—iictun I battle scenes—at the
Ford tires for $3.00.—S. A. Huston.
Princess Theatre Wednesday after­
llG-20tc
noon and night,
128-ltc

LEXINGTON, 1920 Model, 5-passenger.
HUPMOB1LE, 1920 Model, 5-passenger.
HUPMOiSKLE, 1921 Model, Roadster.
IRJICK, 1917 Model, 3-passenger Roadster
BUICK, 1917 Model, 7’passenger.
I’ORD, 1918 Model, 5-pnssengcr Touring.
CALL antl LOOK THESE OVER, WE CAN SUIT YOU

\

Wo have at present in stock one
slightly used Hupmohilo that we are
offering for sale at a reasonable price.
If you want the best for your money,
see us at once.—B. &amp; O. Motor Co,
120-tfc

**********

—

And To Our Sanford Friends

Be at the Princess Theatre Wed­
nesday afternoon or night, and sec
that great war picture, "Flashes of
Action,”
128-ltc.

Gut a repaired tiro to use as extra.
Ford
tires for $3.00.—S. A. Huston.
|(. \V. IVurmnn, the efficient sec­
110-20tc
retary of the Sanford Chamber of
Commerce, left last night for Jack­
Many a business slacker who pre­
sonville. whert he will spend today
tends to ho doing his best is merely
on business.
doing his best friends.

t

i

People are never bo happy as when
giving out information—that’s why
there is so much misinformation.

129-3tp

Mrs. T. C. Vindcnt, of Vero, is in
the city ,Utc guest of her sister, Mrs.
II. J. Holly. Mrs, Vincent hns been
visiting relatives in Tampa and will
go lo Vero Saturday for a few days,
returning here to spend some time.

Next Friday ia the big day in Sanford and we know that
you will be in town that day. Bargains will be found at
every store on that day and especially the real bargains
at our place.

Send your old mattress to Bradley
factory. Make them like now, for
$5.00. 50 lb. now cotton mnttresB only
$8.00. Guaranteed. 500 W. South
St., Orlando, Fin.
122-2Gtc

1,000 Hunt'll Killer, 35c and 05c pkgs.
of Action at the Princess
—L. P. McCuller.
120-Stc
Theatre Wednesday afternoon altd
night.
128-ltc.
Tiie Slav's mind may lie convinced
that the new doctrine is a wonder, but
Jimmy Thornton, the popular rep­
his stomach isn’t.
resentative of the S. P. Richards Co.,
of Atlanta, was calling on tho local
Flashes.uf Action at the Princess
stationery and printing trade today.
Theatre Wednesday afternoon and
128-ltc.
(inundated sugar, Hi lbs for $1.00. night.
'

To Our Out O f Town Friends

The greatest war picture ever
shown—actual battle scenes—at the
Princess Theatre Wednesday afteiy
noon and night.
128-ltc

Going up. Rut that dandy
little Bhowcr came lust night
to coo! the atmosphere and al­
so the moonshine stills and
make everything better ns it
were. If we could have a show­
er every day until September
tjiere would he no more rising
of the temperature and it
would Im like old times again.
However, we can’t have Para­
dise down here all the time.
Hut those excursionists from
the North say that Sanford is
much cooler thnn where they
came from so we should warjy . As you were, until next
week:
3:40 A. M. AUGUST 23RI)
Maximum ....................... %
Minimum ......................... fifi
Range ............................... 71
Hnromctcr .......................'lO.O.j
Rain ......................................Ofi
Culm ami rlcnr.
a

■• i *,l4

'j

The only tiling^ thnt hns fewer
friends than a wart is the man who
brags thnt ho is a knock-out with
tho ladies.

Flashes

—I. P. McCuller.

W m

••

NOTICE!
We have moved our grocery store
from opposite the postoffico to the
now DoForest building on Second St.
between Sanford avenue and Palmet­
to street, rear of the Snnford Dry
Goods Co, We will be pleased to see
nil our old customers and also now
ones.—Merchants Grocery Co.
129-2tp

Sanford. Fla.

MAY COOL HOMES IN SUMMER

CLASSIFIED ADS

H u n g arian
Engineer
Has
Designed
Evaporation Scheme to Regulate
Temperature.

America us may soon Im* living II)
"Ice bouses."
Classified advertisements, 5 cents a line. No nd taken for leaa th ir
T he houses will not be the kind In
23 cents, and positively no classified ads charged to anyone. Cash
,’ liit'li lee Is stored. Imt a new typ
must accompany all orders. Count five words to 11 line and remit ac­
of dwelling designed by Leopold I’ol
cordingly.
l.iL, an engineer mul ennstriietor, n!
r.udapest, H ungary.
H e Is content
FARM WANTED-Wanted to hear
plating building a house nianiifneini'
from owner of a farm or good land
im: plant in Philadelphia mi tlmi tin
First for sale, price reasonable. L. Jones,
public will have u place to escape tilt FUR RENT—One office on
sweltering
heat
without
trekking
street. Apply A. P. Connelly.
129-lip
Box 551, Olnoy, 111.
shorew ard or n o rth w a rd .
12.7:1fe
Mr. Poliak said tha t Hie houses wll* FOR RENT—Comfortable rooms, fur­
he m ade of Infusorial e a r th and cov­
nished for light housekeeping. 318 LUST—Batavia tire, 34x4 on rim. Re­
e n d w ith porous b ricks' In a p p e a r
turn or notify William Musgrove,
Palmetto
Ave.
12G-Gtp
a iv |h e y will he sim ilar lo those _____
12?-3tp
lived by tiie natives of South America, j F O R RENT—Furnished for light 103 Palmetto Ave.
V lie use "m onkey Jugs," or w a te r hot
housekeeping, 5 room cottage,
lies m ade of pottery, to cool tlielr fronting ocean git Coronado Beach, I
homes.
mile south of pavlllion; immediate
T he S outh American mil Ives place
possession.-^-Mrs.
O, L. Boimvires.
----- ANI)-----iti riieh corner of u niom n wilier Jug
128-31 p.
and in a few nimiiciiiH the room Is
cooled by evaporation,
Mr, I’ollnk FOR RENT—One room and kitchendues not go Into detail about Ids new e ^ e&gt; op) F r e n c h Avu.
128-,Dtp
plan, b u t s la te s tha t lie m u regulate |
FOR
RENT—2
large
furnished
con­
Hie cooling of 11 house In sum m er In j
necting
house
keeping
rooms,
runu slnillni' m a n n e r ns th a t of healing;
He
said
ding
water
and
gas
in
kitchen.
Also
1he sam e building In winter.

FOR RENT

LOST

PAINTS

WALL PAPER
SUN-PROOF PAINT

lie t'uii make ti home as cool us 1111 ice one room.—.Mrs, Riddling, 205 Oak
128-ltp
tellur 1111 the holiest day In the year avenue. Eagle Home.
111 a cost of approximately ltt cent* FOR RENT—Furnished fronl room,
a day.—Philadelphia Public Ledger.
120-tit p
200 Park Ave.
Reached

for

H ip

FOR SALE

Poeluta.

M aking of moving pictures Is ra th e r
a novelty In Arizona, a n d Mlslu-e restdents have dillieully In getting used to
seeing gaudily dressed we.qi-rn “had
men" rushing nround with artille ry
stra p p e d on ilielr hells.
Some of tin* real old time w e ste rn ­
ers nre apt to Jump to the wrong con­
clusion when 11 "movie we*;&lt; r u e r '1 goes
•si (he w nrpnlh. F o r tills reason a
moving picture company, p'.inning to
singe a holdup set lie lit the depot nt
tlsborn. eight miles sotiili of nere. had
the tra in erew w arn passengeis no less
'lian ten limes before reaching th e Mil­
lion th a t 11 "movie t rain robbery"
.vuiJd be staged. In spite of lids sev­
eral ohM Im ers on I hi- lin 'd reached
for th e ir hips when the ‘‘luimllls" a p ­
peared and bail 1&lt;• tie convinced by
fellow passengers that the holdup was
Hot Hie real tiling.— Los Angeles
Times.

MADE SPECIAL FOR THIS
CLIMATE
Make Your House Smile With
SUN PROOF PAINT

SANFORD "PAINT
STORE

FOR SALE—Medium size snfe. Ap­
ply 402 Sanford Ave., and Fourth
II. A. HALVER­
Street.
94*01.
SON, Proprietor
FOR SALE OR TRADE—One Colo 8 ,
Sanford, Flo.
5 passenger roadster.
Will take Welakn Block
ligtit car as part payment. Call 510
A high wage scale is very desir­
W. First street.
115-tfe
able,
but if there is no job going with
FOR SALE—One Bulding-Hall stone
it
of
what good is it?
lined refrigerator, 150 pound cnpneity. Call 510 W. First Street.
Unimportant) facts—Statistics re­
110-tfc
garding
the size of the rye and bar­
FOR SALE—8-room house with all
ley
crops
this year.
modern convenience, excellent re­
pair. Private water works, in desir­
able location. Reasonable terms. Ap­
ply to Owner, 519 W. First Street.
lld-tfc
FOR SALE—20 acres good orange
grove land situated within a mile of
Genevu. The land hns not been clear­
E x p lo rlrm .
ed but' bbearing orange grove
Yob-utile cNpbe- »u. . are euiniiioiily bonk mg *' '"ids tract of liv'd can lie
regarded as 11u r.,!es*e of stores of Lougnt ui a real hnrgnin. For fu!’ 30 I on I of *rnrKi m".’h cows will
energy ;:epi euidl'sed by exlernnl pres
i u sold at n-ivntc sale
Mirr. mid holler exjibisi ms itli&lt;I geyser r&gt;-:rtiju!ars n.th'c: * C” earn r f thoi
1IS-ttj) j
eriipi Iuiih are typical &gt;d lids class oi j Herald ofi ice.
miilninks. An expert &lt;d the Culled EUR SALE—Strawberry plants, ccrSANFORD, near Ft. Reade
Sinlo* geophysical laboratory finds
tified by State Plant Hoard, $3 per
thin iiholher class of explosions, tlmi thousand f. o. b. Lake Mary. Farina
uf explosive mixtures !«;.* gunpowder, Stniwborry Garden, Lake Mary, Fla.
are mil likely to occur In volcanoes.
10(
129-12tc

Fine Cows
FOR SALE

l It. L. GARRISON

Bill n third class, llmt of explosive
com pounds liroiigld Into coiiuiei with
oxygen or wider, Is more probably
the usual source of vulcanic cxplo
shins, nml is illitstruled by alum inum
-c-quioxidc — finely divided — brought
Into such relellon w ith w a te r In the
e e&lt; trie furnace that mechanical d eto­
nation causes violent explosion. T he
dns| of Mold Pole® limy have been
amdogoiis to the nlllliillilliu sesqulx de.

FOR SALF— 1 Oldsmobilo truck, $000.
1 Chevrolet automobile, $200; 1 Buick
4, $100, The above cars nre real bar­
gains, Terms to fit your pocket book.
At Williams* Garage, N. H. Garner.
104-tfc
FOR SALE—Household goods. Ad­
dress Mrs. Douglass, 107 Third St.
.______________
120-3tp

TOURING CAR, $400, time payment.
Bargain for ensh. 410 Oak Ave­
"Is Mr. D u b w a d e - gulf game tm- nue.
\
129-Gtp
proving 7"
Post enrds—local views—1c each tit
"li dnesti t Show much Improvement,
the Herald office,
hut lie certainly is In enriicsl."
Cuax.ng It,

Massachusetts scorns to bo' staging
a few scenes o fmob lawlessness: but
" Ilo w Is thill?"
notwithstanding it no longer has
“ lie iniks to 11 golf hull a s If lie w ere
WANTED
Governor Coolidge, wo "Have Faith in add re ssin g a pair of dice."—BinningWANTED—Team work. Inquiro M.
bum ARs-lleiuld.
Massachusetts.”
Hanson Shoo Shop.
121 26tp
'
Tho
Times-Union
philosopher
says:
WANTED ROOMS—Wanted three or
Those who are saying tho consti­
four furnished or
unfurnished
tution bars Lodge from tho disarma­ "He laughs best who got Into tho
theatre
for
nothing."
Our
obaervnrooms,
couple
without
children.
Por­
ment conference, forget thnt it also
tion
is,
ho
i
sthe
most
unreasonable,
mnnent,
Address
"B”
cure
of
Herald,
burp’d Knox from tho Tnftfcabinot;
kicker..
1
*
129-5tc
but it didn't.
1 r i u *&gt;*,•»'*'

w m m

We have the most com­
plete line of

'.

HARDWARE

Ever displayed in San­
ford
Let us figure with you
on your requirements
Also exclusive agents
for
SHERWIN-WILLIAMS
Paints and Varnishes

HILL HARDWARE
COMPANY
- . •. . --.1,-41. n , V J ,

1

\U
.1

u
I

�</text>
                  </elementText>
                </elementTextContainer>
              </element>
            </elementContainer>
          </elementSet>
        </elementSetContainer>
      </file>
    </fileContainer>
    <collection collectionId="14">
      <elementSetContainer>
        <elementSet elementSetId="1">
          <name>Dublin Core</name>
          <description>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/.</description>
          <elementContainer>
            <element elementId="50">
              <name>Title</name>
              <description>A name given to the resource</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="11455">
                  <text>Sanford Herald, 1921</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
          </elementContainer>
        </elementSet>
      </elementSetContainer>
    </collection>
    <itemType itemTypeId="1">
      <name>Text</name>
      <description>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.</description>
    </itemType>
    <elementSetContainer>
      <elementSet elementSetId="1">
        <name>Dublin Core</name>
        <description>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/.</description>
        <elementContainer>
          <element elementId="50">
            <name>Title</name>
            <description>A name given to the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="13446">
                <text>The Sanford Herald, August 23, 1921</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="49">
            <name>Subject</name>
            <description>The topic of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="13447">
                <text>Sanford (Fla.)</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="41">
            <name>Description</name>
            <description>An account of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="13448">
                <text>&lt;em&gt;The Sanford Herald&lt;/em&gt; issue published on August 23, 1921.  One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, &lt;em&gt;The Sanford Herald &lt;/em&gt; printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="51">
            <name>Type</name>
            <description>The nature or genre of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="13449">
                <text>Text</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="48">
            <name>Source</name>
            <description>A related resource from which the described resource is derived</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="13450">
                <text>Original 6-page newspaper issue: &lt;a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"&gt;&lt;em&gt; The Sanford Herald&lt;/em&gt;&lt;/a&gt;, August 23, 1921; &lt;a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank"&gt;Museum of Seminole County History&lt;/a&gt;, Sanford, Florida </text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="38">
            <name>Coverage</name>
            <description>The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="13451">
                <text>Sanford, Florida</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="45">
            <name>Publisher</name>
            <description>An entity responsible for making the resource available</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="13452">
                <text>&lt;a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"&gt;&lt;em&gt;The Sanford Herald&lt;/em&gt;&lt;/a&gt;</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="42">
            <name>Format</name>
            <description>The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="13453">
                <text>application/pdf</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="44">
            <name>Language</name>
            <description>A language of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="13454">
                <text>eng</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
        </elementContainer>
      </elementSet>
    </elementSetContainer>
    <tagContainer>
      <tag tagId="1">
        <name>Sanford; The Sanford Herald</name>
      </tag>
    </tagContainer>
  </item>
  <item itemId="1359" public="1" featured="0">
    <fileContainer>
      <file fileId="1231">
        <src>https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/0b8699d86792708d072a755dce21c8a6.pdf</src>
        <authentication>e1424c30490f1424a980742150de19cc</authentication>
        <elementSetContainer>
          <elementSet elementSetId="4">
            <name>PDF Text</name>
            <description/>
            <elementContainer>
              <element elementId="52">
                <name>Text</name>
                <description/>
                <elementTextContainer>
                  <elementText elementTextId="13445">
                    <text>GREATEST
VOLUME

n

S A N F O R D , F L O R ID A , M O N D A Y , A U G U S T 2 2 , 1921

REPUBLICANS
PASS TAX BILL
ON SATURDAY
•

Tokyo to Have Largest M odem Building in Asia

muiiouiii inMliii *m ii &lt;******
»" w*
nitm hi jn h i m hi in in in in in in h i
iiiimiirniiiiijim h i m in h i in h i in
I lIlllllfllllllM UllUIIIIIIIIlHIIIIJII

____

Tax Reviscion Bill Cuts
$818,000,000 in 1923,
Oh, Joy!
'

GOES

V EG ETA B LE SECTION

tF

I

ill!, *Vof
'# V
into *orco on enact­
ment
the0.como
bill.
Exemption from tho Income tnx o f
^ e D m $r,00 o f ,ncomo f -om

tL T * ln ,UUdinK ond Ionn »MoclaA ' t'lJt’ct Vo ut pnssago of tho law.

cent In M

? ^

f,V° to thrcu Por

( n i t U,'u Jovy on candy; and of

on To 0" tl° , f V° ,,orcent ‘ n tho levies
n fur articles nnd art and art works,
“ nd repeal o f tho tax on electric fans!
cent ,n ‘ I T ° n , r ° m ‘ ° n to fivo
tor Jp
t0X ° n n11 y ° cht» w^h
r , r ° thw ,craft
than 32
8 h or of ,0"» than five tons

P®r
mofeet
car-

MACON HOTEL BURNED
_ EARLY THIS MORNING '
MANY BELIEVED KILLED
T R IP P E &amp; C O M PA N Y
l
H A V E BEEN, T R IP L E D
ON STOCK EXCHANGE.

-V

N E W YO K , Aug. 22.— The failure
o f Trippe &amp; Company was announced
todny on the Stock Exchange.

y

IUIJ. WILL PRODUCE OVER $3,­
000,0000,000 THIS YEAR— RE­
PEALS EXCESS PROFITS

'M

AUVM.W.

(By Tha Auodatad Frau)

SENATE

WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.— The tax
revision bill of 1021, estimated to cut
$818,000,000 from the nntion's
tax
burden by 1023, was passed Into Sat­
urday afternoon by tho Houso, 274 to
125, on an almost struight party vote.
Three Democrats supported tho
measure and nine Republicans voted
against.
Compared with this number o f Re­
publicans were 50 who voted for a
Democratic motion to recommit the
bill for elimination o f tho provision
repealing the income surtax
ratcB
above 32 per cent. This motion was
lost, 1G9 to 230, with one Democrat,
Campbell, of Pennsylvania, voting
against it.
The bill will be sent Monday to tho
Senate, where it will be tnken up a f­
ter the end of the recess on September
21. Meantime the senate
finance
committee will hold additional public
hearings on the whole tax question
and probably revise the measure in a
number of details. As finally pnssed
by the House with nearly 100 amend­
ments, the bill is estimated to pro­
duce a total of $3,347,000,000 revenue,
this fiscal year, or $221,000,000 less
than the estimate under the existing
low.
As repeal of the excess profits tax
and higher income surtax rates would
not become effective until next Janu­
ary 1, the full force o f the mensuro
will not be reflected in government
receipts until the calendar year, 1023.
but Republican leaders
say
thnt
through repeal o f the transportation
and other taxes tho reduction in tho
tax bill in the next calendar year will
be epproximatcly $512,000,000.
Principal Changes
The principal changes is
present
tax levies mndo by the bill as passed
include:
Repeal of the excess profits tax.
Increase of the corporation income
tax f mni 10 to 12',£ per cent, effec­
tive next January 1.
Repeal of the income surtnx rntes
from :I2 per cent to 005 per cent in­
clusive.
Increased exemptions to hends of
families, effective ns of lost January
1 to $2,500 for incomes not in excess
of $.i,000 and additional exemption for
dependents to $100 from, $200.
Repeal of tho transportation taxes,
effective next January 1.
Repenl of the tax on life, fire and
marine insurance policies and impo­
sition of the corporation tax of 12Mi
per cent on nil such insurance com­
panies, except fraternal, effcctivo next
January 1.
•
Repeal of tho taxes on fountain
drinks, ice cream, nnd other beverag­
es and the substitution o f manufac­
turers' taxes as follows:
Tour cents n gallon on cereal bev­
erages; five eontB a pound on carbonic
“ c 'I « “ "■ two cents n gallon on fruit
juices of soft drinks; three cents a
gallon on still drinks, exclusive o f
mineral and table wntor, and ten
tints a gallon on fountnin syrups,
these changes would go Into force on
enactment of the law.
Repeal of the stamp taxes on peruinory, cosmetics, toilet preparations
«n&lt;l proprietary.medicines upon enact­
ment of the bill.
Repenl of the 10 per cent tax on
baseball, foot ball and bnsket ball
equipment, skates, toboggans, snow
"ms and skils, and reduction o f ten
per cent tax to five on tennis, go lf and
W o ec,uipment, Knme8( nn(, th(J ,|k

N U M B E R 128

Mlts b M
which will
co»tcr

i ^ . r n r 1^ ’8 ?k0!C“ ° r
about MOJ S m f m S S *

BIG FLOOD
IN ARIZONA
TOP

wl11
wlie“ completed, the largest modern building In A s la -T l.e
. V * T ° kyw‘ An An,Pr,cnn « " &gt; « r n Is constructing It. The building.
"‘ v ™ "
Z
' " r" °
“
...... ...
.....................

EXECUTIVES .
FE D E R A TIO N OF
LA B O R MEET
Open Week’s Session to Act Upon Un­
employment nnd Other Matters

(By Tin Asiocliud Frau)
FLOODED OUT C A P IT A L B U IL D ­
A T L A N T IC C IT Y , Aug. 22.— Tho
ING , DAM AGED S T A T E
executive council of tho Amoricnn
RECORDS
Federation of Labor opened a week's
session here todny to act upon unem­
, (By Tha Auoclatad Praia)
P H O E N IX , Ariz., Aug. 22.— Flood ployment and other matters referred
waters lif the state cnpitol building to it by the national convention.
here are receding today after renching
a level o f two feet in the first floor
offices o f the governor. Damage to
tho building was estimated nt $300,­
000 in addition to loss if irrepincnble
records in bnsement store rooms.

A M E R IC A N LEG IO N
VISITORS D E D ICA TE
TABLET AT VER DUN

CLUES FOUND
TO MURDERERS
OF M’CULLOM

IIA T S
A N I)
H AN D K E R C H IE FS
FOUND N E A R SCENE OF
K IL L IN G

(By The AuocUtad Frau)
(By Tha AuocUtad Praia)
V E R D U N , Aug. 22.— Members of
L A K E L A N D , Aug. 22.— Two felt
tho American Legion this morning
dedicated the tablet to defenders of hats, blue handkerchiefs with holes cut
to make mask, nnd tracks of two men
Verdun in the city hall here.
constitute clues to the slayers o f L.
W. McCuilom, 78, shot to death on
E L PASO YOU TH
his veranda Saturday night.
Mem­
AM BU SH ED AN D SHOT
bers o f the fam ily believe robbery was
n Y M E X IC A N P A N D IT S .
the motive for the shooting.
(By Tha Auoclated Praai)

E L PA*iO, Tex., Aug. 22.— Bonnet
Boyd, eighteen years o f age, o f this
city, wn snmhushed nnd murdered by
bnndits in Mexico, August 18th, ac­
cording to a message received in El
Paso today by his father.
•

WOMAN FORCED
TO MAKE CHOICE
BETWEEN MEN
CHOSE H U SBAND
AN D
W AS
K IL L E D IN S T A N T L Y BY
OTH ER M AN
(By Tba Auoclated P r«n )

Two DeLand Papers
Form Consolidation,
News Buys Record
(By Tho Anociatad Frma)

D E L A N I), Aug. 22.— The News
Publishing Company today announced
the purchase o f the Record Printing
Company nnd took possession o f the
plant immediately. It is probable, ac­
cording to officials o f the new com­
pany that the Del,and Weekly News
and the Volusia County Record will
he consolidated and issued as one large
weekly newspaper.

LIVING COST
IS DECREASED
ALMOST 1 CENT

P O R T E R S V ILLE , Calif., Aug. 22.—
Mrs. J. H. Hnchmnn, forced to choose
between her husband and another man
in tho ifrescnco o f both yesterday,
elected to remain true to her mnrringo
PRICES S T IL L MUCH HIGHER
nnd thus sealed her death which came
T H A N JU LY ,
an instant Inter when the other man,
1011
W alter Alexander, it is charged, shot
und killed her. Alexander escaped.
(By Thl AuocUtrd Frou)
NEW YORK, Aug. 22.— Tho cost of
W E E K ’S W E A TH E R
living decreased seven-tenths o f one
per cent during July according to fig ­
W A S H IN G T O N , I). C., August 20.— ures made public today by the Nation­
South Atlantic nnd East Gulf states: al Industrial Conference. Prices still
Generally fair hut with probably wide­ 00 per cent higher thnn July, lul l
ly scattered local thundershowers, nor­ level nnd only 20.8 per cent lower than
mal temperature. There are no indi­ the peak reached in July, 1020,
cations at this time o f a disturbance
in the West Indies.
G. II. G IL L E T T E DIED ON
T R A IN Y E S T E R D A Y GOING
rying capacity exempted from
this
TO W IF E 'S F U N E R A L .
tax.
(By Tb« Aaaociatad Praia)
,
Exemptions from the income tnx z&gt;f
JA C K S O N V ILLE , Aug. 22.— Getall allowances from tho federal gov—
ermnent for the sefvice of tho benefi­ tys I). Gillette ,of Tampa, who died
ciary or onother in tho military or na­ on hoard a Southern train yesterday
morning ns it crossed tho eGorgia
val forces of tho United States.
Repeal o f all of the so-cnlled luxury line, wns enrouto to Tamp to attend
tnxes now colccted by retailers and his w ifo’s funeral, it wns learned
the substitution o f n manufacturer’s here today. Ho hrd been in a sani­
tax o f five per cent on tho following tarium in the north since last April.
articles when sold by tho manufac­ Mr. Gillette wns l'orty years old nnd
turers at tho sums given:
was formerly with tho C. li. W itt
Cnrpets nnd rugs, $3.00 n square giocery concern ,n Tampa.
yard; trunks, $80 onchj valises, travel­
W ASH IN G TO N , Aug. 22.— Bids o f
ing bugs, suit cases and hnt boxes,
$2,100
cnch for 205 wooden vessels
$15 oach; purses, pockothooks, shop­
ping and hand bags, $4 oach; portable submitted by the Ship Construction
lighting fixtures, $10 each; umbrellas nnd Trading Corporation o f Now York
and parasols, $2.50 e n d ; fans, $1 each have been accepted by tho shipping
and houso or smoking coats or jackets board, it wns announced officially last
•"
and bath or lounging robs, $3 cnch. night.

CO. D, OF SANFORD,
WON CUP MACHINE
GUN COMPETITION

BAND CONCERT
YESTERDAY
WAS ENJOYED
S A N F O R I) M U SIC IA N S RENDER
E I) F IN E CONCERT ON F IR S T
S TR E ET A T FOUR O’CLOCK

The Sanford Band rendered n fino
concert yesterday afternoon nt four
o’clock and despite the warm wenther
and the fact that the concert was giv­
en where the crowd was forced to
CARRIED OFF HANDSOM E S IL ­ stand in tho sun, there was a largo
VER TR O PH Y W ITH SCORE
crowd out to hear the band.
Thoso
OF 373
who did not know thnt our band num­
bered so many finished musicians were
J a c k s o n v i l l e :, Aug. 22.— scor­ greatly surprised nt the vnried pro­
ing 373 points, Company D, Sanford, gram rendered nnd the music was of
Cnpt. Geo. A. DeCottcs, Saturday nt the best all through the progrnm. Tho
Camp Johnston won the handsome sil­ concert yesterday demonstrated to the
ver loving cup offered by the V. E. people what the Sanford band can
Jacobs Company, for the
highest give in the way of a concert and it
score in the machine gun firin g com­ should bring more o f them into tho
petition.
way of thinking thnt nothing is too
H. Company, Lake City, Cnpt. Ber­ good for our hand. Under the lendernard L. Rhoden, finished second with ship of Prof. Harvey and assisted by
331 points, nnd Company M, Brooks- G. C. Fellows, the now hnnd, while
ville, Cnpt. Charles N. Nobbs, third, not rehearsing very long has brought
with 204.
a hunch o f real musicians together nnd
This contest concluded the series of Sanford should be proud o f then). Tho
competitions nrrnngcd for the First Herald hopes thnt other concerts can
Florida infantry during its fifteen-dny be arranged inter in the season nnd
encampment,
then when tTTo tourists arrive that the
Incidentally, the machine gun com­ city enn nrrnnge for daily concerts
petition developed nine sharp shooters ' some time in the late afternoon or nt
and fifteen marksmen, Company D night. There is no need to go out of
qualifying five sharp shooters, and the city to engage hnnd music when
nine marksmen; II company; three we have a hand o f the calibre o f the
sharpshooters and five marksmen, nnd present Sanford Bund.
M Company one sharpshooters and one
marksman.
The machine gun firing wns direct­
ed by Major Chester II. Wilson, regi­
mental machine gun officer,
and
proved one o f the most interesting
competitions staged during the tour of
field duty, which came to an end Sat­
urday.
The record o f the competition, ns
(By The Auoclated P riti)
compiled by Major Wilson, nnd sub­
D UBLIN, Aug. 22.— Nearly all
mitted to. the commanding officer of members o f the Bail Eircnnn cabi­
the regiment, is ns follows:
net met in session yesterday for tho
I.
— The following are the avernges
making o f final arrangements for to­
obtained by the first ten men of each day’s secret session o f the parliament.
company:
Tlie cabinet meeting wns a prolong­
Company I) ................................... 373 ed one, and this fact cause much
Company II ................................... 331 speculation. Sunday meetings of this
Company M .......
261 character arc unusual, und because o f
2.—The following men
qualified its length the supposition was that
witli tile score and grade
opposite thoso in conference were occupied with
their nnmes:
the arrangements for today's private
Company I)
meeting of the' Bail Eireann, ut which
♦ Private, fgirst class, Michael.....418 a reply to Premier Lloyd Georgc’n
♦ Private, first class, Rumple.......400 offer will be considered.
It is not
♦ Private, first class, Dooley.......403 known how long the debate in the pri­
♦ Private, first class, Murphy.......307 vate session,will last since it is not
♦ Private Lynch ............................ 300 known how many of the 130 members
Sergeant Mero .........................307 o f the Bail desire to he henrd.
# * Private, first class, Woodcock..307
Tuesday wns fixed sonic time ngo
♦ ♦Corporal Woolard ................... 309 for n meeting o f the executive com­
♦ ♦Corporal Connelly ................... 350 mittee o f the Sinn Fein organization
♦ ♦ F irs t Lieut. Hutchinson.......... 317 representing the Sinn
f’ein
clubs
♦ ♦Sergeant Harper ..................... 335 throughout the country. Many lend­
♦ ♦Cnpt. DeCottes ........................ 328 ing deputies of the Bail Eireann are
♦ ♦Private, first class, Humph.......325 also members o f the executive com­
♦ ♦Sergeant Entzmiligcr ..............315 mittee. This organization is illegal
Company II
and the government's permission for
♦ Private Garner ..............
307 the Duil to meet does not cover it. It
♦ Corporal H aw kin s.......................390 is not expected, however, thnt in tho
♦Sergeant Crouch .......................384 present circumstances the government
♦ ♦Corporal Lipscomb ................. 328 will interfere with the meeting. Tho
Private ItivcrH ........................ 3ifl -publicity department hns not yet stnt♦ ♦Corpornl Edwards ................... 311 cd whether the Dali will adjourn over
♦ ♦Corporal Smith .......................301 Tuesday or whether the
executive
♦ ♦P riva te Mulligan ..................... 300 committee will postpone its meeting.
Compuny M.
♦ Copt. Hobbs ................................300 NORTH C A R O L IN A JUDGE
♦ ♦Prvinte, first cIosh, E. E. ZipHOLDS C H IL I) LAIIQJt L A W
perer ........................................... 315
U N C O N S T IT U T IO N A L IN P A R T .
♦ — Sharpshooter.
♦ ♦ — Marksman.
(By Th* Aaaociatad P riu )
Greensboro, N. C., Aug. 22.— FedF A L L S II F E E r TO DEATH
oral Judge Boyd hero todny held un­

MET TODAY TO
CONSIDER TERMS

Dozen Persons Trapped
in Fire Which Destroy­
’ ed the Brown House

REGISTER MISSING
A N D NO W A Y A T P R E S E N T O F
F IN D IN G O U T n O W M A N Y
PER ISH E D IN F IR E
(By Tba Aaaociatad Praia)

MACON, Ga., Aug. 22.—A doxen persons are believed to have
been trapped end burned to death
in a fire which destroyed the
Drown House, a downtown hotel
and half of the block in which It
is located, here early today. Ow­
ing to the loss o f the register
there is no check on the number
missing. Ten persons are suffer­
ing from burns or injuries sus­
tained In jumping from the second
nnd third floors and are in the
hospital. Starting from an ex­
, plosion o f chemicals in an adja­
cent drug store which blew in the
side of the structure, the fire
quickly shut off the escape o f
many hotel guests and a heavy
loss of life is believed to have re­
sulted from the numbers being
trapped in the rear halls of the
building. Thoso in front o f the
building were forced to jump from
windows because the stairways
were (down away by tho explos­
ion nnd the fire escapes were en­
veloped in flames. Men on the
sidewalks saved
many
women
from injury by catching them in
their arms. Between one hun­
dred and one hundred and fift y
persons were registered in the ho­
tel. G. L. Gildrr, who escaped by
dropping from the third floor o f
the hotel annex snid he certain
he left ten or fifteen men behind
him in that part o f the building
who had no way of escape. Tho
only known denth nt nn early hour
todny was that of J. W. Hays,
justice of the pence, who
died
from burns while being taken to
the hospital.
Two Isidies of men burned so
badly thnt it is believed impossible
to identify them, were found on
the second floor by firemen soon
after a search of the ruins began.
Harry Swansherg, Central o f
Georgiu locomotive engineer, who
wns burned nnd Injured in jump­
ing from the building, died short­
ly before noon, bringing the
known dead to four. It Is believ­
ed nt least eight other bodies are
in the ruins.
L E A T H E R N E C K S L E A V E FOR
P A N A M A ON PH O NE ORDER.
P H IL A D E L P H IA ,
Aug.
22.— A
force o f 400 marines embarked from
here yesterday on the U. S. S. Penn­
sylvania, for duty in I'nnnma.
The decision to augment American
forces already in tho cnnnl zone wa*
reached so suddenly thnt officers nt
the nnvy ynrd here wore not ordered
to prepare supplies for thejmnrines
until a few days ago, when rush or­
ders were received by telephone from
the nnvy department in Washington.
The Pennsylvnnin was UBcd f o r
transportation of the force in order to
expedite Its nrrlval in Central Am eri­
ca. That vessel was enrouto from
Now York to Pnclflc waters and wns
ordered by wireless yesterday to pro­
ceed to Philadelphia nnd receive tho
contingent.
Tho Pennsylvania stopped at the
Delnwnro breakwater nnd the marine
companies, which nrrlved nt tho Phil­
adelphia nnvy ynrd shortly before
noon, were taken directly from their
train to tho warship.
SECRET SESSION R EG AN T O D A Y
*

(By Tha Aaaociatad Frau)

D U B LIN , Aug. 22.— Tho secret ses­
sions of tho Trish Republican parlia­
W ILM IN G TO N , N. C., Aug. 22.— constitutional tho national child Inbor ment to drafF tho Slnn^Peln reply to
W. J. Ellis, employe ht a local cotton law whlc hsecks to collect n tax o f Groat Britain's ponce proposals began
mill, died of concussion o f the brain foil per cent on the profits derived horo todny.
at noon yesterday, two hours after ho
from tho products o f child labor. Tho
hnd fallen eleven feet from the top of
Man is a funny animal. Curse him,
a boiler upon which he wau ongnged to Owor. Keating child labor law wns nnd ho call shlmsolf a martyr. Praise '
the concrete floor, a distance o f eleven also told unconstitutional by Judge him, and ho begins to itch to conquer
feet, landing on his head. Ho camo Boyd t vo years ago, nnd in thnt enso tho world.
hero from Durham, N. C., nnd was a hfs decision was uphold by tho Unltod
son o f IL A. Ellis o f that city.
Stutus supremo court.
Ray it with a Herald Want Ad.

�v
y
'W m

f #RE’

T« H
E S A N F O R D D •A• •I •L Y H- •B* «R» A
L D , S A T U R D A Y , A U G U—S
T 20, 1921
B - • ••
&lt; . • - « ‘ « • « « « . « • • « » V• _* _ U
UJhfcjfcfcMBMMMI

PAGE BIX

COMPANY 1) NEWS NOTES
Pride of Sanford, Making History in Jaxville

THE STAR TO-DAY

lino like a mule to his monls nnd tho'
Mr. Holly,
he
mAde a record trip he stood up for
Dear Sir:
Company F, of Jacksonville, has supper. Mike would rather have a
been hnnding out n line o f Blarney prnyer meeting in the morning than n
here thnt would make a prnrish going parade.
Sgt. Mero is still gnlloping the spot­
Irishman home sick about what nil
they can do. Why, if it wns
nny ted dominoes nnd he can talk to them
where else but Jacksonville '*they like a father to a sick child. One o f
would chase them out o f town nnd toll his wickedest sayihgs is "Ough wnh
them thnt there wns a long, long trail wall gnlapnsusa, stand steady you lepYes/
of ash barrels where they could dump ered colored pills." Do they?
Also a Good Comedy
all the crap they hand nround camp. sir. Ask Sgt. Chittendon, he knows.
To begin with, this evening about 8 I ’ll tell a mnn he does nnd so does n
flolejorw f H osiery
bells they all stepped out to see Cor­ few more of us.
Last, but not lenst, our officers nre
poral White do a little fnney work on
the ground floor of the squared circle ! going nround here like three Bucca­
Tonight at the Princess— Edith Roberts
and the whistle blew with Hnrst, of St. n ee rs ns the Company is sure coming
to
the
front
in
everything.
When
the
Petersburg!: coming in like a bat out
“Luring Lips;” also a Comedy
of a barn. White took it easy nnd the captain salutes he has to get a tailor
to
sew
the
buttons
on
his
cont
nnd
a
first thing that happened wns the
last for thnt throw ns Huerst got to doctor to tend tho other officers as
his feet nnd stared at the crowd, in n they are usunly in line of fire when
But
three good
dazed manner with White standing tho buttons fly.
easy in his corner. Atn boy, White. cheers for our officers, they nre the
Murphy, in our company, is more best men in camp.
Stand easy.
thnn n plain Canadian ob he shows
Yours,
tlr.t lie knows n thing or two nboqt
Havo you ever been "caught short o f cash" when touring and been
SGT. *E.
the way they wrestle in the U. S.
embarrassed
nt hotels, garages nnd shops by tho more or less unwclP. S.— Sgt. Robinson was in the
Murphy took his corner in the ring
come
attitude
toward your personal checks?
lineup
tonight
nnd
showed
good
form
nnd gave the challenge to the camp
when
he
put
a
mnn
from
Co.
F.
in
the
thut he would take on nny man thnt
You can enjoy your trip, freo from arrtlety regarding money mat­
wits in his weight, stating that if clear on the mat. Tho mnn’s nnme?
ters if you keep yourself supplied with these self-identifying, every­
there wns no one there in his weight Thnt’s too much for us, ho wns o f tho
where-accepted, safe, convenient Cheques fo r travelers.
thnt he would tnke on nny one up to old time race o f collar button sellers
even
180 lbs., thnt is about CO lbs. over nnd nnd nobody here could suy it
above Private Murphy nnd yet
no with a cold. There must be a few
one took him on. The cry went up more o f them in thnt Company for
Amriean
for Tom
Meredith, the Kentucky this morning one o f their officers
Bankers
featherweight nnd so Tommy steps in­ sneezed and three men answered their
CHEQUES
Association
to the ring amidst the chers nrtd jesl- naif es. Roby is some kid ,tho.
ing remnrks thnt the boys frbrh the
WE
SELL
THEMother companies willing gave ns the
contrast in the ttvo men wfcrb like the
:+ + + + + + + + + + + + 1 .+ + &gt; ^ + + + + + + + + + + + + - i.+ + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + ^
■I.. . .1
—
elephant and the little fchoW dbg that
a society woman tngs around in her
arms. Murphy 137, the child Hippo
237 lbs., sit down in front nnd away
we go. Up In the nlr with Murphy
arid down on the nlnt, where did Mur­
t
$
phy go too? Well, where does your
W A S H IN G T O N , Aug. 20.— There
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
4
1
4
1
$
Men Mny Be Called to Work Nineteen
lap go to when you get us? That’s wtro conflicting reports as to the
Hours at Straight Pay
the plnce Murphy went to and then possibility o f agreement on the anti­
W H E R E T H E Y P L A Y TODAY
adnys whether they W’ish to or not,
CHICAGO, Aug. 20.— Presenting a
before Tom knew thnt he wns really beer bill when senate und hdusc con­
Tnmpn nt St. Petersburg.
the city coinmission having adopted a
wrestling he was on his bnck. Fall ferees took up their work ngain be­ divided opinion fo r the first time since
Orlando at Jacksonville.
regulation prohibiting “ ja y” walking
its formation) a year and a half ago,
number one, Murphy winner.
But hind closed doors.
Daytona nt Lakeland.
in the business section. The Import­
Labor
like the poet says now comeB the fun­
The Stanley senate amendment, tho United States Railrond
ant crossings are ornamented with
ny part, Meredith was chnsing rnin- described by those who frnmed it ns Board yesterday, in a majority decis­
HOW T H E Y STAND
broad white lines indicating the way
bows and rending "Dnn
M ngrcw" merely a renffirmatioh of the fourth ion, cut tho overtime pay o f certain
Pet
W • L
the tsreots nr to bo crossed. The city
when ho hit the mat this time for nnd fifth amendments to the consti­ classes of shop craft workers while a Orlando .............. .... 64
34
.451
C L E A R W A T E R . — The Clcnrwntcr commission explains thnt theefTort to Murphy was tho fly In the butter and
labor member dissenting declared the Tampa ................ .... 52
41
.5
41
tution to guarantee protection o f the
Athletic ABBocintlon lins been orgnn- nbolish “ Jay” walking had ns its ob­ stuck on Tom like n pimple sticks to
majority opinion "does not
appear Lakeland ............ .... 52
47
.5H
home, still stood ns the rock against
ized fo r the purpose o f fostering va­ ject the diminishing o f automobile u man’s face thnt tins a pig pnrty on
either just or rensonnblo.’’
.451
54
St. Petersburg .... .... 45
which the measure might be wrecked
accidents
on
tho
downtown
streets
riou s Bports hore, including boxing.
The dissenting opinion wns by A. O. Daytona .............. .....45
in his home town. Look out there
55
.450
beyond hope of filial enactment be­
The boxing bouts were inaugurated and to make the streets safe for pe­ Murphy, if that boy rolls on you it
Wharton, form er president o f tho ra il­ Jacksonville ....... .... 38
.350
(1
2
fore tho recess next week.
this week, tho ring having been lo­ destrians.
way employes’ department, American
will take a blotter to pick you up, old
Representative Volstead, lender of
cated at the baseball park before the
Federation o f Labor, which with the
boy, so stand clear or you'll be run
R ESU LTS YESTERD AY
the house managers, wa ssaid to bo
grand stand.
The ring nnd stand
six federated shop ernwts wns involv­
Q U IN C Y.— A fond mother’s anti­ over, Murff. Murphy must have serv­
Florida Stnte l.enguc
agreeable to a comj romiso on the
ed in the dispute.
have been equipped with lights so pathy towards community
welfare ed in a bargain store sompwhere as
A
t
St.
Petersburg 0, Tnmpn 3.
Stanley proposul but unaiterubly op­
that the boxing bouts may be held workers wns emphnsized here Inst he came through as pretty ns a dime
Two lnbor members joined the ma­
A
t
Lakeland
15, Dnytonu 0.
posed to its acceptance ns a whole jo rity in signing the decision. Those
at n igh t
*
week, according to Miss Oxford, locnl in the collection plate nnd Tom wus
A t Jncksonvillu-Orlando, rain.
and determined to fight the rcquir&gt;- concurring were Judge R. M. Burton,
Red Cross secretary. A youngster o f on the broad shoulders thn.t only a
C L E A R W A T E R — Arrangements ten years had been brought to the few minutes before looked like they ment of warrants to search other chairman; G. W. Hanger nnd Ben W.
South Atlnntic Association
ifor a labor day celebration at Clcar- hospital suffering with typhoid fever would fill the mat to a fare-the-wcll, property than homes, int'uding auto­ Hooper, representing the public; A l ­
A t Greenville 5, Spartanburg 0.
wnter bench will include n picnic ami after he had been found ill in n one so Murphy won. Good boy, Murff, mobiles. Opposition in the senate to bert Phillips nnd W alter L. McMeniA t Charlotte 10-12, Augusta 3-4.
reduction or material amendment-'of nien, for the unions; nnd Horace Bak­
gathering of postmasters and |k&gt;sU»1 room shanty used as living quarters that's the stuff to get 'em.
A t Columbia 2, Charleston •’&gt;.
In conclusion of the above let us the Stanley amendment, framed after er, .1. If. Elliott and Samuel Higgins,
employes from Pnsco, Hillsborough by his mother. The
shnnty wns
nnd Pinellas counties. W. A. Dnvis, without a wooden floor, the frame say right now that somebody in Co. nearly a score o f senators, many of railroad representatives.
Amcricnn League
F must have been raised on soft food, them tcmptrancc lenders, hud been
One hundred ond thirty-seven roads
local posamnster, having extended nn merely resting on the ground.
A t Chicago 13, New York 0.
It
invitation for the meeting. The Stnte wns with s«ime persuasion, she says, not that lie wasn't solid enough to consulted, made it doubtful, membeis appealed for modification o f the nat­
A t St. Louis 2, Washington 0.
Letter Carriers' Association will meet thnt the mother finnlly consented to have eaten Murphy up, no not that, snid, whether nny anti-beer legisla­ ional agreement rules,, entered into
A t Detroit 8-10, Boston 12-0.
but what do you think of a man thut tion could pass unt'l fall.
during the war time railrond admin­
at the bench nt tho same time.
Others not scheduled.
permit the boy to be taken to the hos­
will roll out of the ring nnd land on
Amendments to the tax revision istration and the majority modified
pital. A few days later while the at­
his adversity and get up and squawk bill weretaken up in the house, several certain ones.
National Longue
M IA M I— Local policemen the re­ tending nurse at the hospital wns en­
thnt he has hurt his back and that he proposed by republican members of
Among the changes the ninjority
A t Philadelphia 3-4, Pittsburg I t t
mainder o f the Bummer will have to gaged in other duties, she turned
has so many things to do such us tho ways and means committee being ruled that:
A t New York 8, Cincinnati 3.
depend upon their running ability to around just in time to see a man, the
Write letters and send a telegram and given priority in consideration. Un­
Employes regularly called for Sun­
A
t Boston 3, Chicago 2.
halt fleeing law breakers, for their child thrown across his shoulders, oh just so many things that he was
day nnd holiday work nnd performing
der
the
ngrecmtns
all
amendments
A
t
Brooklyn 4, St. Louis 0.
pistols finvt been taken from them. running from the building.
Mayor told to do not only ten minutes before
will ho submitted through tho com­ tasks absolutely neccssa-y for contin­
Police Marshal Brogden has ordered Davidson and Chief o f Polico Rob­ he came over to look over the pro­
uous operation of the roads shall not
Southern Association
members o f the department NOT to erts were notified nnd went immedi­ gram for tiie evening. Well for the mittee.
receive time nnd a half, but only pny
A
t
Memphis
4, Atlanta 2.
carry them while on duty. During ately to the woman's house.
There benefit of those thnt can’t form an
on the same basis ns for week days.
A
t
Birmingham
0, Mobile 0.
the mid-Hummer months the police­ they found the youngster in the opinion right now we would say that Confederate Veterans
No work not absolutely necessary is
A t Little Rock 5, Chnttnnooga 4.
men art permitted to shed their coats fondling embrace of his mother nnd lie should lie cutting ice for a movie
Reunion Called Off, no to bo performed on Sundays.
A t Nashville 12, New Orleans 12*
nnd the prominent display o f pistols at the same time eating hrond, but­ o f "E liza crossing the Deluwnre rivEmployes at the completion o f eight
Place
Bid
for
It
In holsters nt their l&gt;eitsi resulted in ter, pickles nnd other food not usual­ or.” Oh, well, why kill a good thing.
hours work may be required to work
Amerlcnn Association
the disarmament order, Chief Brog- ly considered in the diet o f such a Let Murphy have hi3 nddress wo say,
two hours overtime before being re­
A t Minneapolis 5, Toledo 10.
Suggested
Thnt
it
Be
Held
in
Savan­
don declaring visitors to tho bench patient. The mother wns finnlly pre­ |how about it, Murff?
leased for meals instead o f one hour,
A t Milwaukee 3, Louisville 0.
nah in Mny
might gain nn trrononus impression vailed upon, however, to let the lad
So many things happen here thnt
ns now provided.
(By Tho Auoclatod Brou)
A t St. Paul 17, Columbus 4.
o fthis law aldding city because of return to the hospital and his condi­ are too good to leave out of the news
Employes cnled for work and not
A t Kansas City 8, Indianapolis 0.
tho exhibition o f weapons. In lieu tion is now reported good.
columns that we just have to tell a
S A V A N N A H , Aug. 20.— According working, or culled for work nnd work­
few of the good ones. Get this new to n letter received by General I). B. ing two hours nnd forty minutes or
o f pistols tho patrolmen now carry
International League
one
on greasing a pan: Use potash Morgan, commander South Georgia less will lie paid for four hours over­
n small club which may be concealed
W EKT T A M P A .— The city o f West
A t Rending t), Toronto 8.
from tho public eye.
Tampa is boasting o f a record which and lye ns we tried thnt out today in Brigade, tiie 1021 'general reunion of time, instead o f fi” c hours under ex­
Others not scheduled.
tlm author-ties believe no municipal)­ the kitchen and if some of the men the United Confederate Veterans has isting rules.
Virgins League
Employes called one hour or less
Nathan
Bedford
J A C K K S O N V IL L E .— In line with , ty in tiie country the size can equal have hnd shine lately they were con­ been abandoned.
A t Portsmouth 8, Newport News
the policy o f tht city commission to Just now the city is without a chief vinced by the burning sensation that Forrest, o f Biloxi, Miss., secretary to before their regular time will bo paid
A t Tarboro 4, Richmond 4.
give the mayor unhampered control o f police or a chief of the fire depart­ Sgt. Eagan must have mude a still General Vnnsandt, o f Fort Worth, time and one-hnif fo r overtime, in­
A t Norfolk 10-4, Suffolk 0-7.
all his own. Everybody is well except cotnmnndcr-in-chtef, has written Mor­ stead o f the present five hours al­
o f the police department and ade­ ment because they have little to do
A t Rocky Mount 2, Wilson 10.
the man that put the concoction to­ gan thnt because no city invited the lowance.
,
quate forces, Mayor Martin’s request officially. Marshal Lognn is ill at
Piedmont Lcuguc.
gether thnt being none other than Veterans there will he no reunion. Mr.
Men called way from home will not
fo r nine more patrolmen will lie his home nnd Chief L , I,. Moan, of
A t Durhum 4, Danville 0.
Truolove. Hu went through the hot Forrest now suggests Savannah en­ be allowed overtime fo r hours Bpent
granted by the providing for their the fire department, is away on his
A t Highpolnt 0, Greensboro 3.
oven with at least 50 men on each tertain the veterans next May nnd Bleeping, provided they receive nt lenst
salaries in the 1022 budget, Chairman honeymoon. Records show thnt the
A t RAleigh 7, Winston-Salem 9.
sale and tonight he is sleeping liku a the effort to carry out the suggestion five hours relief out o f every twentyPrank Owen has announced. The ad­ police department averages less than
true soldier, fncu down and toes out, will lie made by Morgan nnd asHoci- four.
Tax assessors are not w ith ou t th»f
ditional men nre needed beenuse of one arrest per day and that the ma­
as he is burning with a sensation tlmt ntes.
Employes regularly assigned to per­ troubles! A mnn In Grenndn, Ml***
tho expansion o f thecity and will pn- jority of the offenders nre o f n minor
was made by a different kind of lye
form rond work, nnd paid on a month­
trol bents now being covered by o f­ character. The records show an nvervalued n mule nt $20. The board r»
than the one he used.
ly basiH w ill.compute their salaries on
A
love
o
f
fair
play
nnd
common
ficers from other bents.
ed th? assessment to $50, then ^
ngo o f only one larceny caste per
Virgil Smith is looking over the big Henso is the typical American trait— the basis o f 243 hours a month, in­
month. The fire record is even better town tonight us his "sweetie" is some therefore we have fnith in the insti­ stead of tho present 203 hours, with cclved this mcsBngo from the
" I hereby make this proposition
C L E A R W A T E R — Five huge motor than the police, it having been just where in the guy throng nnd Virgil tution known ns the United States.
no overtime allowed fo r hours worked
nny member o f the bonrd, to anyclt1'
trucks were delivered this week to tho five months since the department warn has been busier thnn a one-armed pa­
in excess o f clgh% per day, nnd no
zen of tho county or Stnte: Give"’*
Pinellas county board
o f commis­ last called out to figlit a blaze. " I be­ per hnnger with the hives. Good luck
In selling, too many of ub ure en­ time deducted for less thnn eight
sioners. One trtick was assigned to lieve we huve the quietest town o f its Virgin, but remember tht»t thlB isn’t, gaged in trying to steal trade that al­ hours work, unless tho employe inys $20 nnd take tho mule, nnd may
good Lord bo wilth you until
each commissioner so thnt ho would sizo on the globe," said city clerk old home week nnd you nre due buck ready exists instead of creating new o ff on hiH own accord
always bo ready to net in nn omerg- James Lockhart. " I would bo willing here this very night, so don't look at business.
It wns this last rule to which Mr. meet boyond tho river- For inhere
. ency should it occur within hin dis­ to match W est Tampa’s polico nnd thut old moon to long.
Wharton took particular exception in wiickbdncss o f heart nnd nicnnns
trict. Tho trucks, which will be used fire records against thnt of any city
Get out of tho wuy nnd let some­
W hy is it every summer conven­ hiH minority report. Ho proBonted o f disposition this mule, in comp*
exclusively in work on tho highwnys, o f 8,000 population in the country.” body run thnt "kin," fo r Private tion is held in n town whoso normal figures to show thnt it would reduco r.on, makes tho devil n smiling c“
cost $22,000, o f which sum half w o b
Michaculs came through the line 'to­ summer climate is bo bllutoring that rond employes approximately $15 a rub; fo r a disinclination to dissip*^
paid from tho state road fund.
Thero is a reporttd shortage of night with nt least fifty belts follow­ you can fry eggs on the sidewalk?
month and give them an average useful energy this beast make* (
FOR M YE R S -R eslden ts o f Fort rags, but there nppears to be a suf­ ing him in quick succession. Mike
monthly nalary o f $2 below that paid tho grasshopper a model o f Industff |
Myers artf w tglnkInVBGKQJZ(3)tb ficient quantity on hand for chewing may look slow, but oh boy, he hit tho
Pest cards— local viows— lc each nt for the same cIobh of work on Mny 1, The assessment wns Immediately
1010.
dirt this time nnd came down thnt the iTcrald office.
tyyera nre walking chnlk lines now- 'purposes.
duced to $20.

AN ALL-STAR SPECIAL CAST in

“ Coincidence ”

in

is here because we find it

best fitted to carry out the
quality and value-giving

ENJOY YOUR TRIP

ideals of this store.

Sanford
Shoe and Clothing
C om pany

Peoples Bank of Santord

LIQUOR BILL
HELD OVER OVERTIME SCALE
CUT OFF
SOME TIME HASBYBEEN
THE BOARD : SPORT WORLD

STATE NEWS

ii A

_____________

�___
*

THE SANFORD D AILY HERALD, MONDAY, AUGUST 22, 1921

PAGE TWO

nt DeLeon Springe. Their neighbors when Edwnrd will nttend tho high
nnd friends wish them much happi­ school hero while Charles goes to
ness in their now home, but hope thoy Stetson Univarsity, nt DeLand.
will return ngnin to Sanford.
I. FRL’ D DAIGKR, Society Editor,
W. O. Murrell, o f Wnuchuia, spent
Phone 217-W
Mrs. W. A. Lester has ns hor the week end hero with his parents,
v
guests her parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. 0. Cnpt. nnd Mrs. K. It. Murrell.
S O C IA L C A L E N D A R
It. Linton, nnd her sisters, Misses
Mr. nnd Mrs. G. A. Speer have re­
Tuesdny— Mrs. W. A. Lester will en­ Mnrgnrtt, Mnry nnd Jean, o f Montl­
turned
from an extended trip to tho
tertain in her home on Magnolia ccllo, Fin.
east,
where
they went to buy fnll
avenue nt 8:30 p. ni., compliment to
iher sisters, Misses Margaret, May
Cnpt. nnd Mrs. George DeCottos goods,
and Jean Linton, o f Montlccllo, Fla. nnd son Frederick Boll, returned
Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles L. Britt nnd
Tuesday— Mrs. M. S. Wiggins will en­ home yesterday from Jacksonville.
two
children, Mnrgnrct nnd Charles,
tertain tho members of the Monday Mrs. DeCottcs was tho guost o f the
returned
homo Saturday from n de­
Bridge nnd D. A. U. Bridge Clubs former's mother whilo hor husband'
lightful
visit
with relatives at Cona t the home o f Mrs. 11. L. Perkins, nnd son were at Camp Johnston.
nellsville,
Pn.
Mr. Britt also bought
on Magnolia avenue nt 0:30 n. m.
full
goods
in
Chicago
nnd New York,
Wednesday—The members of the T
Mr. nnd Mrs. Howard P. Smith
XI. T.
T
P l n K will
w ill be
lin nentertained
M liirln in rw l by
liv
■ • !• N
Club
while
away.
spent the day very pleasantly yester­
Mrs. Ed. Lane nt her home on Park day at Dnytonn Bench .
Mrs. M. S. W iggins, Mrs. Frank
avenue nt I o'clock.
Wednesday— Mrs. Porter Pitts
will
Miltcer,
o f Mort Myers, Misses Mario
Mrs. nnd Mrs. GrilTin nnd Miss
entertain nt her home on Magnolia Goodyear, were ninong thoso from Fair, nnd Mnry Armstrong, nnd Mr.
avenue nt 8:30 p. m., in compliment Sanford nt Dnytonn Bench yester- Archie Fair, motored to Orlnndo
to her sister, Miss Sallie Howard,
Saturday afternoon.
'
dny.
o f Barncsville, Gn.
Saturday— The Children's Story Hour
Mr. nnd Mrs. Woodward Barnwell,
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Betts, Mr. nnd
vfill be held nt the Central Park nt
o
f
Tnmpn, arrived Saturday nnd are
Mrs. Ed. Lnnc and Mr. nnd Mrs.
five o'clock.
the
guests of their nunt, Mrs. Ella
Howard Ovorlin, were n congcnlnl
Lefflcr
,nt hor home, The Gnbles.
pnrty mbtorlng to Dnytonn Bench
Messrs. Henry McDonald nnd Rob­
ert Rowe, of Jacksonville, spent the yesterday.
Dr. S. Puleston nnd Mr. D. L.
weok end hero, returning to .Jackson­
Thrasher,
with thoir fnmilies, nro
Mr. and Mrs. Widenmn Caldwell,
ville yesterday afternoon. They were
spending
aoine
time nt the Sensido
accompanied home by Mrs. Robert Miss Lottie Caldwell, Mrs. J. M. W al­
Inn,
Dnytonn
Bench,
spent the day
Rowe and little daughter Dettie, who lace, Master Joe Caldwell nnd Mr.
here
Saturday!
returning
to the Beach
have been the guests of her parents, Charles Whitncr, wore a congenial
Snturdny
night.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Betts, nt their home on pnrty spending the day at Dnytonn
Boach yesterday.
Onk avenue.
Mr. ami Mrs. Claud P. Herndon re­
turned
home Snturdny from WayR. W. Penrninn spent the wcekMrs. Caddy Thornton, of JncksoncrosH,
Gn.,
nnd Jacksonville.
villo, *s the guest o f her brother nnd end with his family
nt Dnytonn
sister, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Thornton, Bench, Sunday.
at their home on West First street.
Miss Lottie Caldwell left this nftorDr. nnd Mrs. S. Puleston, Miss Ca­ noon for Orlnndo where she will bo
milla Puleston, Mr. and Mrs. D. L. the guest o f Mrs. Preston Buford,
Thrasher, Col. and Mrs. George W. for several days.
Knight nnd family returned home yesterdny from Dnytonn Bench where
Mr. nnd Mrs. W. K,. Warren, and
they spent several days at the Seaside daughters, Misses
Katherine nnd
Inn.
Eleanor, o f Jacksonville, with Miss
Hayden, o f Birmingham, Ain., were
Mr. and Mrs. John Deader, Messrs. the dinner guests on Friday o f Mr.
Frederick and Jake Deader, of Flush­ i and Mrs. M. II. Bowler. They were
ing, N. Y., are tile guests of Mr. nnd | returning from a week delightfully
Mrs. John Meisch at their home on j spent motoring in the southern part
First street. Mr. and Mrs. John Dea­
| &lt;&gt;? the state.
der nre going to make Sanford their
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller spent
the day yesterday nt Dnytonn Bench.
Mr. und Mrs. .1. E. Dunwody, of A t­
lanta, Arc spending some time here at
Miss Nathalie Perry arrived in the
tho Montezuma.
city Sunday, and is the guest o f her
Mr. nnd Mrs. J. E. Taylor o f SnM,m Mnb,p » • Bowlor- ’
vannah, Gn., are visitors here, stop-!
ping at tho Montezuma.
| *^rHM* Mason, Misses Anna
______
I Mason and Esther Miller returned
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Pierce nnd Mrf| homo ycaterday from Daytona Bench
Hnrry Pierce, o f Bartow, spent the where thoy have spent the post two
weeks.
day here yesterday.
Mrs. Porter Pitts entertained at a
Mr. und Mrs. O. P. Linton, of Monticello, Fla., are registered at
the speml-the-dny party yesterday at
Wekiwn Springs, in compliment to
Montezuma.
her sister, Miss Sallie Howard, o f
Mr. nnd Mrs. A. S. Hawkins, and Barncsville, Gn.
children, of Lake Monroe, and daugh­
Judge nnd Mrs. G. G. Herring, Miss
ter, Mrs. Wheeler Marsh, o f DeLand,
wore visiting W. E. Hawkins nnd Eleanor Herring, Miss Mell Whitncr,
fnmily Friday and Saturday at Cor­ nnd Mr. Alfred Foster, motored to
Daytona Bench yesterday.
onado Bench
Charles and Edward Henderson are
The many friends o f Mrs. G. A.
Brewer, and her niece, regret that spending their vacation nt Baltimore,
they have moved away from Sanford. Washington, Richmond, nnd Atlanta.
They are now on their orange grove They will bo away until school opens,
«|»«|»«|»*|» i|s

«|« »j**5**j**j»•}•»*«cji •£«•*«•£««j*»£••)••(**2* *j**|» «|»

L. C. L E O N A R D Y

NEATS and FISH
327 Sanford Ave.

(LelTler Block)

Specials-Tuesday Morning Until Friday Night
FLORIDA

MEATS

Round Steak,
per lb................
Sirloin Steak,
per Ilf. .............
Porter House Steak, O ff
per lb......................L d C
Club Steak,
Or
per lb.......................L d C
Rump Roast,
o r
per It).......................L iu C
Shoulder Steak,
O/k
per lb......................Z U C
Shoulder Roast,
on
per lb.......................Z U C

.. 25c
.. 25c

I; Stew Beef, lb.

A2l/2c

Leg of Mutton,
per 11».
INJutton Chops,
per Hi.

25c I
25c

Shoulder Mutton
per lb............. 20c
Muttoni Stew, lb. 10c
Leg o f Pork,
per lb................
Pork Chops,
per lb................
Pork Shoulder
per lb................
Pork Stew,
per lb................

W ESTERN MEATS, Finest Quality, Prices
Right

FRESH FISH

on hand at all times, dressed and ready

These prices are strictly cash.

W e deliver

a l L o r d e r s p r o m p t l y f il l e d
S A T IS F IE D CUSTOM ERS A R E OUR P L E A S U R E

Judge and Mrs. J. (J. Smith and lit­
tle daughter, Mario, o f Birmingham’,
Ain., arrived yesterday nnd nre the
guests o f their nunt, Mrs. Ella Lcffier, at The Gnbles,

Daily Fashioti Hints

Si??

/

i

.

•

J

•»

•

G E O R G E T T E AND

I t is self-evident that there should be some distinc­
tion between the three classes o f service. Recognizing
this fa c t I have adopted the follow in g plan without
changing prices:

S A T IN

Smart designers take advantage of
every possible opportunity to empha­
size their fondness for combinations of
satin and crCpc Georgette. This after­
noon costume lias n background of
brown satin, with Georgette in two
shades of brown draped over the skirt
in graceful effect. Brown silk tassels
finish the sash ends, tied at the under­
arm scams. Medium size requires 3H
•ards 40-inch satin and 2j^j yards 36nch Georgette.
gc
Pictorial Review Blouse No. 9186.
Sizes, 34 to 46 inches bust. Price, 30
cents. Skirt No. 9215. Sizes, 24 to 34
inches waist. Price, 30 cents.

E

Daily Fashion Hints

FIRST:
All goods priced on a charge and
delivery basis.
SECOND:
Customers charging goods but
delivering same will be discount­
ed 2%.
TH IR D :
Customers paying cash for goods
and delivering same will be dis­
counted 5%.

THIS A P P L IE S TO A L L ORDERS OF
$1.00 OR MORE

EFFECTIVE MONDAY, AUGUST 22

Deane Turner
TH E NEW CIRCULAR S K IR T
The feature of outstanding interest in
this onc-iiiecc frock of gray tricotine i9
the circular skirt suggestion. The front
and hack of the dress are in panel style.
To tlic sides of tile Moycn Age blouse
arc attached circular gores. Self-color
soutache trims the blouse and llarc
cufTs of the one-piccc sleeve-: Medium
size requires 31J yards 54-iucli material.
Pictorial Review Dress No. 9254.
. . 3 1 to 43 inches bust. Price, 35
.cuts.

M-+-&gt;++++++++++++++4‘++++++**+*+++++++++++++++*+++*++44

Fertilizer Materials
Castor Pomace

BED ROOM TRAGEDY

Adjourned meeting of the Rod and
B. R. Godwin, who represents the
Gun Club wil Hie held tonight nt the G. B. Williams Company, a manufac­
cour thou.se. All members expected
turing drug house, kills three in his
to lie present.
lied room in hotel in West Florida.
Mr. Godwin's statement is as fallows:
Niff lit Scenes Shot
I retired about eleven-thirty. Was
aroused
next morning at three o’clock
in Broad Daylight!
by the song of several anopheles mos­
Remarkable Photographic Feat Ac­ quitoes. I happened to think o f my
little bottle* of Torment, which I im­
complished in Moving Picture
mediately got and began to spray
about
in the room. Could not hear
Romantic night and super-twilight
them
any
more, so supposed they were
scenes outdoors, taken in the full glare
gone.
Next
morning I found
two
of the noonday sun in the same spot
dead
in
the
tied
and
one
dead
on
the
where daylight scenes were taken, rep­
floor.
I
would
not
travel
if
I
could
resent the latest technical nchUrvcment o f Lois Weber.
Photographic not get this spray. It kills them.
Sold everywhere.— Adv.
and lighting effects form one of her
hobbies.
In the latest I.ois Weber production,
“ What’s Worth W hile?" which comes
to the Star Theatre tomorrow several
exterior scenes Imd to lie taken on a
ranch. There were twilight mid after
dark scenes to lie shot, all tense dra­
matic scenes. The house could not ac­
commodate the company o f some for­
ty players and the trip buck to Los
Angeles was too long and rough to bo
made after dark.
Even the weather remained perfect,
giving no opportunity to utilize a
cloudy day to obtain
the desired
"shots." Miss Weber's creative forc­
es started working, for the scenes had
to lie taken. A fte r much deliberation
the following articles were brought in­
to piny.
A square o f black cnnvns about f if ­
ty by fifty feet, twenty steel stakes
driven in the ground in n semicircle.
The cnnvns was then draped at the
top over the spreading limbs of n treo
and fastened nt the bottom to the
stakes.
Presto! Tho desired results were ob­
tained. The plcturu is a gem nnd
Claire Windsor nnd Louis Calhern
play tho lending roles.

»

A ll transactions In a retail grocery business nfo di­
vided into three groups, requiring three kinds o f ser­
vice. F irst, charge and delivery, this transaction is the
m ost expensive both fo r the merchnnt nnd the custom­
er, requiring as it does, telephone, bookkeeper, gas nnd
upkeep o f the truck. Second, is the customer who
comes to the store, has his merchandise charged but
enrries his goods home w ith him, elim in atin g a part of
the expense. Third, is the customer who pays cash
and carries his goods.home w ith him, thus elim inating
all expense o f charge and delivery.

A T CORONADO REACH.

ROD AN D G lIN CLUB M EETING.

'

New Solution of an
Old Problem

HOUSE P A R T Y .
A congenial group o f relatives at­
tending the house pnrty given by
Mrs. Ella LelHcr at “ The Gables,"
nre: Mr. nnd Mrs. Sim Fair, Miss
Marie Fair and Archie Fnir, o f
Prattsville, Ala.; Mrs. Frank Miltcer
nnd little daughter, Francis Fnir, of
Fort Myers; Mr. nnd Mrs. Woodward
Barnwell, o f Tnmpn; Judge nnd Mrs.
J. Q. Smith and Miss Marie Smith, of
Birmingham, Ain.; Mrs. M. S. W ig ­
gins, and little daughter, Dorothy,
nnd Miss Mnry Armstrong, o f Mont­
gomery, Ala.

Mr. nnd Mrs. Win. E. Dawkins nnd
children, W illiam nnd Emily, also
Mrs. G. W. Vnliable and niece, EfTie
O’Cnin, art over at Coronado Bench
for an indefinite stay.
Mr. W. E. Hawkins hns been very
lucky in finding turtle eggs. Found
one with 127 eggs, and another with
131 eggs. Hut found very few mos*
qitocs and sand fliese.
Mrs. G. W. Venable is nursing a
very bad case of sun hum from going
clamming and fishing from which wo
were very success. Got 200 dams,
four nice bass and quite a nice string
o f smnll fish.

*s •

rirzt Tailored Mode.
Having lieen lor many centuries sub­
ject to Assyria, the' Persians unturuli&gt; Incluilcil in their modes many cos­
tumes derived from those of Assyria,
bill the elm rad eristic und Individual
contribution of Persia to the inode
was something very dllTerent from
these, says Vogue. It was. In fact,
nothing less tliiin the llrst of all "lull■red costumes." T o be sure, It would
seem to a tailor of today a simple
enough affair, but It should be consid­
ered In relation to preceding modes,
'-y i’t and Assyria may huve required
seam from lime to time In their
'ostuiiics, but Persia presented for the
..rst time a definitely cut and sewn
lode, a cost nine consisting of trousers
ml u tunic nnd a coat, a coat with a
tmight, set-ln sleeve, such a costume
s we slmll not see again for many
cidiirlcs, until we meet It again among
he burl at Inns of northern Europe at
be beginning of'tlie Middle ages, with
mantel usually rcplaelii;; the coat.
Between Friends.
Maud— I am really surprised when I
see what a lot of homely women get
married.
Ethel—Surprised and encouraged,
ell, dear?— Boston Transcript.

W IL L IN S T A L L P IIO N E T H IS W E E K
Post cards— local view* -1c each at
Post cards— local views— lc each at
tho Herald office.
the Herald office.

...r„ ,

—'A-

Hardwood Ashes
Ground Tobacco Stems

K A IN IT — SH EEP M A N U R E GOAT M A N U R E
And Other Materials
Our Prices W ill Snvc You Money

Chase &amp; Co.
P H O N E 530

♦ + + + + + + + + + **4 + 4 &gt; *+ + + *4 **+ + &lt; l,* 4 '* + + + + * + + + ,|,+ * * + + + * 4 ,* ,*"f+ + + *'

ers arc getting on th e ir investm ent.
M U N IC IP A L P L A N T IS
A fte r completing these invcstlg**
A GOOD IN V E S TM E N T.
tions the gentleman went to .Mayor
That New Smyrna’s municipal elec­ Gaddis, explained the purpose of hi*
tric plant is n valuable asset to tho v^sit to New Smyrna nnd what h*
city and a paying investment to the had been doing nnd made the propo*1*
taxpayers is proven by tho fact that tion to tho mnyor tnu: if the fill
u number o f weeks ngo a man came would sell tho plant he would PJ|‘
to New Smyrna to look over the sit­ clmse It, Inking ovor tho plant in l&gt;u
uation and prospects for establishing own name, assume tho,-obligati0®*
a light and power plant here, having ja y tho city every dolinr that h*
boon informed that tho city was w ith­ been put into the plant m.-I
out electric current laBt summer and eiy with interest, i.nu operate it 41
not having been informed that the his own plant in future. He wa* in­
city had built and installed its own formed that the city c o m m is s io n e r*
1plant und machinery. A fte r arriving nre woll satisfied with tho inveatn#®
hero und luartung tho fncts tho man, and Borvice o f tho electric plant A
who is experienced, in the operation that no sudh proposition would
o f electric plants, took ihd time t j considered b y th o com m ission ers l®.
make a thorough investigation o f con­ behalf o f tho taxpayer*.- New smy*
ditions to lenfn what servico tho new no News.
plant is giving iho people o f New
|Smyrna and what return tho taxpay­
Try • Herald Want Ad today.

r*«T‘ .

�fTTy?’!
‘m

T H E . SAN FO R D , D A IL Y H E B &amp; | A M O N D A Y , A U G U S T 2 g» lft21

FIGHTING WASHINGTON COPPER
BEING GROOMED FOR DEMPSEY

Progressive movements, fosterby progressive individuals, are
(variably productive o f results,

AND BUSINESS
DIRECTORY OF SANFORD
ji

*

You Can Find
the Name of Every Live Pro|
fessional and Business Man in
Sanford in This Column

, il progressive movements that

i

for their aim the creating of
GREATER SANFORD and SEMiOLE CONUTY are in accord,with
ie progressive policy o f this insti-

ution.

A ltorn cy-n t-Law
Contractor and Builder
Over Seminole County Bank
SANFORD
•:* FLORIDA
SANFORD -:FLORIDA

count.

Sanford Constructs Co.

BATTERIES

CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS
Planes nnd Specifications Cheerfully
Battery Troubles to Us
Furnished
W* Bp.cUlli* on Electrical Work and can tlva
A ll Work Guaranteed
,oa d.pandabta tarries..
P. O. Box
WE ALSO HAVE COMPETENT MECHANICS n . T. PACE
roa OVERHAUL!Nil youh oas
BRINO YOUR

Sem inole C o u n ty
..Bank,

set

♦ ♦♦&lt;

:

lte news
i * * * * *

* * *

,’ATKli.—Schools generalbout Pinellas county will
liny, September 12, uccord|office of the county aaperof public instruction here.
IASSBE.—The State Raillission has announced df.tea
es of hearings to be held
September on traffic and
[ects within its jurisdiction.
Haven, on September 5,
ission will conduct a hearetermlne whether it shall
Atlantic Const bine and
res and Gulf railroads to
hysical connection at that
hearing or; a similar peti
be held in Clearwater on
7, hut in this instance, a
onnection between the Atst Line and the Seaboard
at Clearwater is being
o hearings will be held In
September N, A t 10 a.
unissioners will investigate
mine whether the Tnmpn
is under the management
ol of the Allaantic Const
whether the two railroads
•he purpose "f transportansidered as constituting one
me mad. At tl o’clock the
P1'Ts will begin a hearing to
whether the Seaboard A ir
id be permitted to increase
u’d rates to the basis of its
scale mi •mumoditiefl and
tween I'umpa .mil all points
between Turkey Creek and
[■billing hrnnehes, where the
in t'lTeet is lower than the
icale.

m t— i

Post masters throughout
ry have been notified to bo
'kmit f«„- two United States
s mi Aim; sinee the robbery
oitotrice here on August 9.
mrs «.f the keys are: Star,
1.A-6H2K. Under the postal
person in possession o f the
be prosecuted for Imperea postolTice employee and
Bence ah me, unless offset by
nation- would be sufficient
etion under the charge. Tho
Inf Inot obtained lias not been

made public but It is understood val­
uable mall was missing after the
robbery.
L A K E W A L E S .— Contract for the
new packing house to bo built by the
Lake Wnles Packing Co., in which
•Dr. P. Phillips, o f Orlando, one of the
large independent shippers o f grape­
fruit, is heavily Interested, has been
let to a local concern and work on
construction haso begun. The house
and Its equipment will cost about
325,000 and It Is expected It will be
ready fo r operation by October 1. The
buildin will be two stories in height,
100 feet long and 80 feet wide and
will be built o f wood nnd galvanized
iron.
C L E A R W A T E R .— Local members
o f the Ancient Arabic Order, Nobles
o f the Mystic Shrino, have organized
n Shrine Club, beginning with fifteen
charter members.

'

____

*

C L E A R W A T E R .— Guy A. Neal, as­
sistant county clerk for 'Pinellas
county, hns resigned to take n posi­
tion with a commercial concern in St.
Petersburg. Ho will be succeeded here
by John A. Kelly, o f Jacksonville:

TRAIN SCHEDULE
Southbound
•

Arrive
83
_2:86 a. m.
27
.
89________2:55 p. m.
85_______ 7:30 p. m.

•No.
•No.
#No
No.

•No.
No.
•No.
•No.

Departs
2:40 a. m.
8:40 a. m.
3:20 p. m.
7:45 p. m.

North hound
Depart*
A rrive
82_____________ 1:48a.m2:03
.
a. m.
84
..11:45 o. m. 12:05 p. in.
3:25 p. ro,
80.......... 3:05 p, m.
28
_10:00 p. m.
Trilby Branch
Depart!
A rrive
0:00 a. m.
100..........
3:25 p. m.
24..........
7:00 n. in.
158..........
7:35 p. m.
22..........
•
Leesburg il ranch
Depart!
Arrive
157________4:00 p. ct.
21.......... 2:52 p. in.
101_____________ 0:30p.m.
25_____________ 2:00p.m.

Oviedo Branch
Depnrt*
Arrive
•No. 120................... 11:00a.m.
•No. 127..........
3:40 p. m
) 'D ally, except Sunday.

Little
Additionl
1 make the average
: a lot more' comfortr • What is it that your
needs? Let’s see: sun
seeping porch, sumkitchen, bedroom, bathN , hardwood floors, new
| &gt;garage, fences, trellis, flower boxes, window
[ts Lumber makes them all—and we have
lumber. Prices never will be lower.

HILL LUMBER
'

w

r s

ft-*f

QUALITY

m m g m

S E R V IC E

PR O G R E SS
V/o IN T E R E S T P A ID

►
++.m * + * + + * + + + * * * * * + + * + + + + * + * * + * + * + + * * ,c' * * +™

CE

S. O. Shinholser

George A. DeCottefc

Identify yourself with this strong
Institution today by opening an ac­

kfiNGTII

CONTRACTORS

LAW YERS

PRICE

Sanford Battery Service Builders &amp; Contractors
Company
Sketches 'and Estimate* Fraoj mm
Phone 1B9

■■

There Is something else the
matter with our national game
besides Hie lively hitting. The
falling off In attendance Is due
to another cause than the resllleM pill.
It’« the price charged to see
tho games.
Fans have begun
to figure In pennies ugaln In­
stead of dollars, since the war
flurry has passed.
They are of the opinion that
no hall game Is worth two hours
of their time and .$1.10 of tlu^v
money.
The prewar price of 75 cents
Would make a noticeable differcnee in the turnstile records.
This difference o f 35 cents In
the scale o f sent prices Isn't
much, hut It Is enough to send
hundreds of baseball fans to
seek other forms of entertain­
ment.

BETTER PLAN TO PASS RUTH
Poor Strategy to Pitch to Great Slug­
ger With Men on Bases— Ty
Cobb's Error.

Wilson &amp; Shorey

“Battery Insurance”
Sold and Serviced by

PURE W ATER

While It Is good sportsmanship to
pitch to Italic Until, wlt^i men on the
hnses, It Is poor strategy.
No less a strategist than Ty Cold)
made such a blunder when Hamhlno
got his eighteenth homer, scored two
mep ahead of him* tied the score and

Edw. Higgins, Inc.
Elder Springs W ater

Haight &amp; Magee

99.9894 PURE
Phone 311-W
Sanford, Pie.

G AR A G E S
Smith Bros. Garage

LOR D’S P U R IT Y
W ATER

E xpert R epairing
OIL, GAS and ACCESSORIES
Oak and First

A S GOOD A S T H E B E S T
Dally Service
Phonq 1*7

R E A L ESTATE
SANFORD

E. F. Lane

., Employment Bureau..
The vocational committee of the Busi­
ness nnd Professional Women's Club
employment to register nt the First
National Bnnk.
AGNES G. BERNER. Cltnlrman
Eyes Examined

V. C. C O L L E R , Prop.

General Shop and Mill
Work
C O N T R A C T O R and B U IL D E R
517 Commercial Street Sanford, Fie.

E
LE C T R IC A L
i
C O LO N IA L L A M P S

Glasses Designed

Henry McLaulin, Jr.

The Hloomlngtnu club lies turned
Outfielder Paul Johnson and Pilcher
Bid rev hack to the Washington club.

OPT. I).

Aroused by the fate of the "Blitek|*
Sox," the White Sox will endeavor
henceforth to keep themselves Immacu­
late.
*

NOVELTY

WORKS

Real Estate and Insurance

Phone 95
The biggest event In the Internation­
al league la when Haltlmore loses a
game.
Geo. W . Knight
• • •
Fifty-two norial bombs failed to
Real Estate and Insurance
sink a warship bet Ilubc Hath take
SANFORD -:FLORIDA
a crack ut it.

*

•

Pino nnd Gnrland Sts., Orlando, Fla.

D iam on d
S q u ib s

Buhe Ruth may knock them farther,
but he Is not among the live leaders
for frequency.
• • •
Hubert Test, who has been pitching
for Rochester and elsewhere, has
Joined the Fllnf team.
* • *
Chicago wonders why the Cubs are
not In the fiivt division. Lqck of pitch­
ers, the same us other clubs.
• • •

/ u
p i t ADi V W o n
aAnLrb um
W Um
lin
U A IlA ri

HARTFORD B A T T E R Y

Jack Dempsey had better wutch out, for Harry Dnriiiellu, Washington, D.
C. policeman, Is being groomed by I)r. II. F. Holler of New York, to knock the
champion from under Ids crown,
Darn lei la, who held the heavyweight title of the U. S. destroyer fleet nt
Guantanamo bay, Cuba, sprung Into the limelight July 4th, when ho knocked
out 20 ruffians In a rough-nnd*tumhle fight In Washington. Todd C. Woodworth, Arlzonn mining man hud sportsman, decided to look the wonder cop
over. In Durnlelle, ho Immediately saw championship timber, and Todd and
the fighting cop made the trip to New York, where Domicile was examined
am) put through the puces by Doctor Roller, former champion wrestler.
Durnlelle Is twenty-two years old, weighs 198 pounds, and Is lightning
fast on Ills feet. The most extraordinary feature of his makeup Is his cheat,
which stretches n tape 48 Inrhes.
“ It might take a year or two," sny his admirers, "but Domicile will be
the next heavyweight champion of the world."
The photograph shows Harry Durnlelle In center with C. E. Van Hiper
(on leff). and Todd C. Woodworth, Domicile's discoverer.

BASEBALL PRICES HURT

L. A. Rennud, Prop. building too largo and none too n u ll,

G ILLO N &amp; F R Y

*

O P T O M E T R IS T
The report that Connie Muck will O P T IC IA N
Phone 112
Graduate Northern Illinois College
have a great team nest year reminds
212
East
First
St.
Sanford,
Fla.
us thiil lie ulwnys has a great team—
next year.
TRANSFER
• • •
W
ILS
O
N
V
U
L
C
A
N
IZ
Ever since the announcement that
“ W E D E L IV E R T H E GOODS”
Fold would manage the St. Louis
IN G W O RK S
Quick Service Transfer
Browns In 1022 the team has been
C. C. WILSON. Owner
S A T IS F A C TO R Y SERVICE AND
winning.
Storage Facilities
r e a s o n a b l e p r ic e s
If we plcnso you, tell others; if not
Wl*ht Brother* 0 « r » ,« Bulldlnt
Any baseball nice that does not have . .
tell us. Phone 498
a Chicago team champing on the hit
for a place In front Isn’ t s regular pen­ Phone 175
Fourth and Snnford A re
nant struggle.
HOTELS
New Era Printery
* • •
*
The veteran Otto .Ionian, let out as
manager by the Kitchener club, was
offered u position ou the Mint league
stall' of umpires.
• * •

Hchumndt la flaying first so well
that Konetchy Is not missed, but
llronklyti needs more than propping up
ut the Initial corner.
1
. . .
St. Louis mini says the (Hants tire
shaky In many places. Me mentions
find base as one of them. Poor Kelly,
they never let Idm alone.
. . .
Malinger George .Ntulllligs of the
Rochester team found lie had quite a
capable first baseman as well as highclass pitcher In .Sum Post.
• • •
That Frenchman who suys A inertliibe Ruth.
.runs can't appreciate tragedy should
watch the grand stand when utt out­
made 11 possible for the Yanks to win fielder drops an easy one.
out In the ninth.
Babe lakes full advantage, of these
Suggested liy the testimony In tin;
tactical errors.
baseball scandal trial that a crooked
Ho so seldom Is given a chance to pitcher In u world’s series Is one who
hit when runners arc on tho paths' that Is not averse to tossing something.
*
*
*
he tries a liltlo harder on such occa­
Pitcher
Allen
Conkwrlght,
after
sions.
o ik ln g the rounds. Is back with tlm
Bloomington Club. He was sold to
DIVISION OF MINOR SPORTS Detroit,' which slipped Idm to Roches­
ter.
• • •
At University of Pennsylvania Outdoor
Qamee Include Lacroeie, Tennis,
Everybody would like to forget tho
Golf and Polo.
ugly stories of luisoliall “ fixing," hut
~
i
perhaps 11 will huvo a salutary effect
University of Pennsylvania Inis di­ to keep them In mind u little while
vided minor sports Into two groups longer.
* • *
outdoor nnd Indoor. The nuldimi
sports Include Incrnaso, tennis, golf,
Verne Jacobson a younger brother
polo, cricket nnd rifle shooting; those of llnhy Doll Jncnhson of tho St. Louis
In tho Indoor group are wrestling, mix­ Hrowns, hns been getting a trial with
ing. gymnastic*, fencing and the gun the Rock Jslnnd Club'of thu Three-I
League.
cluii.

-&gt;/.v.L»LajX-

G. Bassett Smith, Prop.

Hotel Montezuma

COM M ERCIAL AND
JOB P R IN TIN G

“ Sanford’s N ew H otel”
$1.60 Up Per Day

Herald Printing Co.

*

C. A. W H ID D O N
HOOK, JOB A N D COM­
C LE A N IN G , PRESSING , ALTERING
M E R C IA L
P R IN T IN G
Phono 148
Herald Building Rear Snnford Shoo &amp; Clothing Co*
Phono 465
P R IN T IN G
D R IN K
250 Ilnmmormill envelopes printed,
$1.75.— Seminole Printery, 902 French Elder Springs Water, f t i 00 98-100
nve.
87-6tp per cent pure. Phono 31L.
LOW TJDES ON T IIE BEACH.
August
oo

Hour
. 4:30
. 5:17
0:05

23
...................................
24
...................................
0:20
25 ..........................................
7:23
2 0 ..........................................
8:27
27
...................................
9:31
28
...................................
2 9 ................................................10:30
Igiko county is getting columns of
favorable comment because It believes

in beautification o f its highways, cut­
ting tho undergrowth to thirty foot
wide, and knocking nil the tin and
card board signs off tho trees and
fonco posts, In that beautiful pine
grove on the Eustis-Mt. Dora road
there were more than 500 signs tack­
ed to tho tree trunks—an eye-soro
that gave one the creeps.

Pickling and Preserving

TIME
We have the-

STONE JARS
Mason, Sure-Seal Jars
and Jelly Glasses

See our line o f
Stone Crocks, Coolers,
Churns, etc.

BALL
HARDWARE

CO.

�(w(&gt;!
.

&lt;

SANFORD DAILY HERALD

THE

R A ILR O A D S

VS.

FLO R ID A .

Addressing a letter to tho Tnmpn
Tribune,
Hon. W. A. McRae, commis­
,______ Bimlird, riorldi ________ .
sioner o f agriculture fo r Florida
touches upon tho vital subject o f "The
PUBLlaUZRB
Rnilroads vs. Florida.” The subject is
IL J. H O L L Y ________________ Editor one which is o f intense interest to
.V. J. 1 1LLARD....Secretary-Treasurer every person in the Peninsular State.
H. A . NEKL.............General Mnnnfer Nothing atfccts tho cost o f living, tho
cost o f nmnufacturts, the cost o f mar­
C U R TIS HARDER
keting and production so greatly as
CIRCULATION MANAGER
tile question of transportation and ex­
Phone 118 up to 6 P. M.
A ttirtlila t B ,t »« M idi Known w ApplloiUm cessive freight charges. Commission­
er McRae doses his able article in
Bubicrtptloa Prle« la Adriao*
Om T m i ...................................................*J'W this manner:
P»UUb*d *T*r, »ft»rnoo» n n ) ( l u d i j i t Tki
B in U Bulldla*. 10T K &gt; n *IU A m u

THE HERALD PRINTING CO., Inc.

Moitbi ...............................................
DillTirad la Cltj bp Oirrlir

On« W—b ...................................»

Oi°t*

TV. bl« IS- la l l - p t o W » U j Xanld *n&lt;
Uj i ] , cot.ra 8*mlno1« County and ti publUk.d
• n r , Friday.
A d T .rtl.ln f rata* mad. known
M application.
D.mocr.tlo In poUtloi. $8.10
fa r y.ar, alwaya In adranca,

Member of The Associated Preaa

w

St

S'

-

;

it /}"

■

&gt;

p * r *’(ira ’P il •■ 7. * ■**■* * &gt; v &gt; i P

■ ■■ ■ • ■
■

. *4 * .

■ *«?
... t"'

-

l f !
wwsasJ1* v

■&gt; .
■4 /

THE SANFORD DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, AUGUST 22, 1921

PAGE FOUR

IU

*,\- ’ Y*f-*V,** 1 * *t ’ V ^i ,
-&gt;L^ _
; '
. ! &gt; W ‘‘
T' |
* £ ' W -'
2 I - ' lf
r
jyj* *?• . _*
r 'it, 1
.'**• ■

"It is a shame that modern
transportation has so fallen down
in efficiency that it is driving us
hack to primitive methods, and
progress halts before the Jugger­
naut of exorbitant rates.”

His letter is as follows:
No state in the Union has been
more liberal in giving lands to railOrlando "raised tho wind” triday roads.
o f last wetk.
No n i.tr in the Unio i lias donated
-------- 1—1&gt;----------first and Inst, so large an area o f
Yes, it is hot, was hot, and will he ,nnds tQ rftilr(&gt;m,s Jls hlJH P:oridtt.
hot for several days yet.
A few years ago the railroads op­
----------- o----------- .
erating in the state issued a map
And what is the use o f constantly
showing their lands which they were
reminding one o f something we al­
offering to sell and it looked like the
ready know?
whole state literally belonged to them.
----------- o----------What other kind o f business has
The Sanford Chamber o f Com­
ever received such munificent boun­
merce will he the biggest and strong­
ties ns have the railroads?
est organization in the county in a
None.
few weeks. It is doing tilings and
What gratitude have the railroads
thnt is what counts.
shown for all this liberality?
On the other hand no state in the
Remember all you merchants that
Union is so discriminated against by
when you are ordering your goods,
the railroads at is Florida.
specify to ship by water every time.
No other important shipping point
And when you ship anything from
in the state is so discriminated
this city, ship by water. It ’s the
against as is Tnmpn.
only way to get another boat on the
When a set o f transportation cor­
Clyde line.
porations deliberately set out to make
----------- o----------commercial warfare against n state, n
The whole-hearted wav in which
,,
.
, ,
section, or a city, they should, under
the Clyde Line officials promised to
...
. ,
.
. .
,
conviction, forfeit their charters and
join hands with the Sanford Chamber
the officers responsible for it should
o f Commerce shows that they are sin­
ho jailed.
cere nnd will do all they can in bring­
An attempt to circumvent the high­
ing down the freight rates. Give the
way robberies o f railroads by the use
Clyde Line your business. Ship by
of waterways and truck transporta­
water.
tion is commendable, but the shame
is that there is no legal steel trap to
State Attorney DeCottes is home
prevent these land pirates from slit­
with his bunch o f hard boiled boys
ting the throat o f the very public
and those people who are chasing
from which they have drawn their
around the country with eroker sacks
1ife blood.
over their faces nnd posing ns Ku
It is such conduct ns this thnt
Kltix can now hunt their holes for
arouses public opinion to a pitch of
DeCottes is right behind their foot­
rebellion, and feeds the tires o f un­
steps. And the real Ku Klux Klnn
rest and revolt.
will m&gt;t stand for this foolish stair
Drastic treatment awaits around
o f paying otr personal
scores by
the corner for any creature o f legal
force of numbers, writing foolish
enactment that so abuses its preroga­
letters, running air labor and doing
tives and challenges public opinion to
other kinds o f childish pranks. With
mortal combat.
the growers starting their fall crops
Who was guaranteed speeitie prof­
this is no time for monkey business
its by the Federal Government during
o f any kind.
the war?
—--------- o----------The railroads.
T H E C A TTLE M E N A N D TH E l)H*
Who has a federal labor hoard to
FOR TICKS.
settle differences between them and
their employes— and ward otf strikes?
Another column in this issue con­
The railroads.
tains some interesting information
Who collects millions of profits on
from Sam Summerlin, secretary of
watered stock ?
tho Cattle Raisers1 Association *of
The railroads.
Florida, and the careful reader will
The most important factor in our
note thnt no very strong feeling of
industrial and agricultural organiza­
optimism prevails among those who
tion is transportation. In a land of
have considered the situation as it
such vast distances as tho United
now stands. One thing is assured;
States with its immense production
cattle cannot be shipped from this
and exchanges, the arterial system of
state until such a time ns the quar­
the railroad lines comprise* the most
antine shall i.c lifted—and the mar­
vital agency o f existence. Any spe­
kets of every state be given the right
cial interest controlling it is in posi­
to handle the stock.
tion to dictate in large measure the
Cattlemen did not go into this thing
policies of government and lay tribwith closed eyes; but they realizzed
the severe difficulty in dipping all Ul^.1° 11 l|11
‘ poop &lt;\
The old idea that railroads were
their stock at once each two weeks
.
,
„„
. . ,,
.
....
.
private
property
nnd,
therefore,
ns directed by the law. They said it
.
,,
, .
,
. . . .
,
.
i i .
should not he interfered with by the
would he almost impossible to com,
.......
,* ,
..i.. ...at. &gt;1. i..„.
public, seems to still linger in the
ply with the law— thnt tho expense
Would be too great; and they doubted 'ulni,is °,f h° th
,'ml
tho assertions made that if the tick
tb(,,r
thu
was not totally
eradicated there
',urform 11 pu,tlk' fun&lt;;til,n;
would he no ouside market. Now ,m&lt;1 1UVL‘ U']'K
‘.een declared
they fully realize that there are two ! ' ,,,,Wic vta m ttn '
is tht'ir
horns to the dilemma in which they *tntUS' J-f' rP'»™ti..ns performing publ.,a
. i i . l l l l l a i , ’, ,, I t , . 1 1 1 , I 1 _ .
. . A ik,.
lie
service
should lie conducted . in
the
find themselves; they must either dip
interest
o
f
the
public
and
when
they
and lose money— or lose money without (Ripping. In either case the loss An vi,,knc*’ .......
intereat tho I,ur*
is Ix.und to occur.
,,f tho franchi*c is violated.
It would appear from the story
rht! railroad owners and their uufrorn the secretary o f the association i,,n employes seem bent on nn nuthnt there is need of strenuous uc. ^tocracy o f transportation which has
tion. It would appear, also, from an resulted in a "publlc-ho-damned” polnrtiele in another column from T. L. 'vT1
Mackey, which appeared originally
Who pays the bill for both?
in the Lakeland Telegram, that there
The public.
Is a way out— although it will prove
Who Is the public ?
expensive in its initial expenditures.
Everybody— including the railroad
The cattlemen have made money in
the past. There is „o reason why they : ,,W,,,'rs 1,11,1
the ownshould not in the future-once they
,mtl cmp,oycs con8titute « me*°
have gotten things in good shape. It ] fn ! f l on " f lh l‘ pub,ic 80 thnt th‘‘ ir
is the cost o f "getting
in shape" po,,clci’ “ ro h,‘ BC&lt;1 0,1 thp “ ’" ‘ '■''Pt1™
which cast a gloom over the industry; I ‘ h,,t ^
f ottinJf, thplr ruwnr,lfl
hut the condition must he worked out fn,m th° out" l&lt;,° pub,,c'
The question naturally arises, why
In the best way possible und with the
do
the railroads want to discriminate
greatest economy. But worked out it
against
11 city that gives them a large
must, bo— nnd that quickly; other­
business
or ngninst a stnto, like Flor­
wise there will bo many of the own­
ida
,thnt
furnishes them so much
ers of vast quantities o f cattle finan­
freight
mid
express?
cially embarrassed.— Kissimmee Vulloy-Onzetto.
It is simply n question of "squeez­
----------- 0----------ing" n town or stnto when you have
You may set tho clock up and sav*j the chance. Freight rates are seldom
daylight, hut you can't act your made on distance, hut on competitive
friends up nnd snvo moonshine.
| rates— rail competition, river
nnd

canal competition and ocean compe­ structivo and anti-social radicals. A
pletoly round the subject; tho man
tition.
The railroad" announced thnt thoy who hns a job nnd is reasonably se­
would wipe out all water competitive cure Is able to consider the whole
rates to and from Tampn nnd put her subject in a normal light nnd reach
Do your
on the inlnml straight mileage basis. constructive conclusions.
To add insult to injury they also thinking when thu nun shines.”
And if you have failed to do thnt,
announced that they wouki collect an
"arbitrary” of 5 per cent, on nil ship­ try your level host to get away from
ments coining Into tho interior to otf- j clouds o f prejudice nnd c Iobo your
set the loss they expected to incur ears to loud voices o f men who en­
deavor to distract you* attention
through business diverted to water.
Under this ruling Jacksonville could from clonr-hcndod consideration o f
Got an under­
ship material to .South Florida chcnp- commonsoiiBo facts.
er than could Tampa, ns Jacksonville standing o f tho truth, nnd you will
is still to ho a basing point for com­ travel the rikht way.— Miami M etro­
polis.
petitive rates.
In other words, the railroads feel
thnt they have Tampa by the throat
AS T H E EDITORS S A W US.
nnd they will force her to "stand and
deliver.”
The editor o f the Belle Plains, Kns.(
Tnmpn has no immediate recourse News, came to Sanford with the N a­
but to resort to water nnd truck trans tional Editorial Association and tells
portal ion. I f this proves futile then about it in the following:
she is commercially nn inland city.
Rnek to Orlando we started for
Itnilroads enn alwnys prove thnt Sanford, going by W inter Park, pre­
their rates nru justifiable until water viously mentioned ns the winter homo
competition forces them to lower o f Irving BnchoHer. Here autos from
them. Strange, passing strange It is Sanford met us nnd took us on the
thnt railroads thnt have water com­ rest o f the journey which proved to
petition and, therefore, must meet the he n most delightful nnd interesting
water rates, keep right on doing busi­ one. Reaching
Sanford our hosts
ness nt the same old stand the Anme took us through the celery fields and
as the railroads that have no water we saw more celery than wo ever
competition and go in fo r all the traf- thought grew.
flic will hear. When a railroad com­
The celery and truck fields were
mission attempts to call n halt on very interesting, nnd much time was
rats the railroads cry "bankruptcy." spent driving through the farming
and yet the same companies will ope­ area near town.
rate roads along wnter routes nnd
The celery was being harvested.
meet water rates. I f fo r any reason Hundreds of men, women and chil­
water rates were to he raised above dren were in the fields gathering anil
rnilrond rates how long before the crating celery and trucks were busy
railroad rates would respond to the hauling ernted celery to the cars. As
raise? it is all a game of "H e may no stops were made we got no statis­
take who has the power and lie may tics concerning shipments, hut the
keep who enn.”
total must he large.
It is a shame that modern transpor­
Colored labor is generally employed
tation hn sso fallen down in effi­ though occasionally white folks are
ciency that it is driving us hack to seen working in the fields. A groat
primitive methods and progress halts many of the laborers, ns well as the
before the juggernaut o f exhorbitant operators, live in town. Good roads
rates,
IV, A. Melt VK,
make it possible to reach tho farms
Commissioner o f Agriculture. in a few minutes, any time o f the
Tnll.imcu e, Aug, 15.
year. Nearly every farm had n jit­
-------— o----- ----ney lms or two standing by the road­
S LAN D E R T H A T NEEDS NO
side, waiting to transport workers to
R E F U T A T IO N .
town when the day's work was done.
At one farm, n truck load o f cel­
The Nation, a sheet published in ery wns waiting for the visitors, nnd
New York, nnd distinguished during as they passed, every one received n
the late war for Us opposition to mammoth bunch o f clean celery and
every measure calculated to aid in a small snek of salt. As it wns noon,
winning, ns well as for its strong niid we had been arriving all forenoon
pro,German proclivities, is attempt- without feed or water, the gift was
ting to slander and villify tile Am eri­ greatly appreciated.
can Legion. We say "attem pting" |
■---------- o----------for it will amount to nothing more. ! P L A N T A F U L L
No person possessing n normal mind
IRISH P O TA TO CROP.
will pay any attention to the villain­
ous rnntings, put out by the coteries
Xo Inter than September 1st plant
of foreign thinking editors who con­ a fall crop o f Irish potatoes, says
trol the editorial pages o f the N a­ Professor \V. L. Floyd, o f the Florida
tion. The whole head and fron of Agricultural College. For seed use
the olfeiuling o f the Legion, in tho small whole potatoes o f the spring
minds o f these editors, drawn from crop. It is better to sprout them by
the shims and alley-ways o f Europ­ exposing to light and air, which can
ean cities, lies in its virile American­ he done by placing them on moist
ism. That is the one unpardonable ground in a shaded place for two
sin in their category. They prefer the weeks or more before planting. Plant
communism of France, the socialism only those that show sprouts putting
o f German, and even the bolshevism out, because all potatoes will not
which has ruined Russia, to the pa­ germinate readily. This accounts for
triotism o f America, and the Legion. most poor stands of Irish potatoes.
The things which the Legion stands
The soil should he moist, well sup­
for are notthe things which these plied with humus, broken deeply nnd
people from Europe admire and seek fertilized liberally with a fcrtilizzer
to propagate. Ilpt the Legion should containing about l per cent ammonia,
not worry. The severest censure from *5 per cent potash. The potatoes should
such sources is preferable to being he dropped further apart than spring
damned by their faint praise.
potatoes ns they require much mois­
The American people will not soon ture *nnd October and November are
forget the heroism o f these, its sons, often dry months.
us displayed in the gueling trenches
Do not expect as large a yield ns in
of Franco and Flanders, or on the spring, but 50 busnels from nn ncre
bloody fields of the Aigonne, the may reasonably be expected. This will
Meuse and Chateau Thierry. It will help materially in reducing Yhc high
never forget thnt they did their full cost of living when used at home nnd
part in saving civilization
to the the surplus will find ready sale in the
world, while these foreign horn fa­ local markets.
natics were aiming in the bushes at
----------- 0 ----------home nnd aiming their poisoned darts
G E TTIN G BY.
at the backs of the nation’s defend­
ers, battling for the nation's honor
I HOLD
in Europe. They brought back from
BY A LL
over seas a spirit of patriotism nnd
T H A T 'S T R U E
leverence for the ling, which will
AS GOLD
prove nn inspiration -to their chil­
A FR IE N D
dren nnd their children's children for
W A S HE
ages to conic, They can afford to dis­
TO SCRIBBLING MEN
regard the spittings o f slime and
WHO DROPPED
-venom which emnnate from such
JUS LIN E S
sheets as the Nation.—-Tampn Times.
L IK E TH IS
,
-----------o ■ -......
A N D STOPPED
GET T H E TR U TH .
TO MOP
Henry Ford knows something of
the value of thought-power, nnd
lbought-ust. In a recent issue o f the
Denrhon Independent, hu says:
“ Some men appear to ho afraid to
have the people think The danger of
every age is thnt the people do not
think half enough. Thinking is too
hard work over to become n popular
pastime.
The nenrest wo come to
thinking is when things begin to go
badly, and that is the wrong time to
begin thinking.
The best time to
think about economic problems is the
time o f prosperity.
But wo allow
others to do our thinking for us, then
— tho shallow optimists; and when
had times comes, we will allow others
to do our thinking for us— the deman out o f work cannot think com-

HIS BROW
AN D COOL
HIS PEN;
A N D NOW,
B Y JING !
M Y LINES
I ’ L L STRING .
T H E COLUM N
YAW NS
AN D SO
DO I ..
B LA ZE ON,
OH, SUN,
M Y W O RK
IS DONE,
T H IS SORT
W IL L GET
ME BY.
— Detroit Free Press.

INDIVIDUALLY
every officer and director o f our bank has
niadt I
good in his own particular line.

COLLECTIVELY
they are here to help you to succeed, and they ar&lt;
righ t here to see that every aid possible is gjvtn
the customers o f this institution.

i

You are safe in placing your a ffa irs in the hands
o f such men.

F irst N a tio n a l Bai
“A Community Builder”
F. P. F O R S T E R ...................... .....................Presidtoi
*

B. F. W H IT N E R ............................................. Caahie

* ♦ * ♦ ♦ * * * + + + + + + * + + * + * * * ♦ * + + * * * * * * * 4.4.4.

OCALA LIMESTONE
4.

T h e best Rond M aterial, crushed or screened. Findj
ground Lim estone fo r Agricu ltu ral purposes, side walbl
and a rtificia l stone work.
j

TROWEL BRAND
B U IL D E R S A N D H Y D R A T E D L IM E
F L O R ID A L IM E CO.
.
O CALA, FU
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ + + t + + + + 4 ,+ + + + 4 ,+4,4 '+ + + + + + + &gt;l4 + + H 4 ’++4'’!'4&gt;+ ^ v T + q J

MISTER

THEATRE
RESORT
DANCE H A LL
CAFE
------------ E L E C T R IC

PIA N O S

ORCHESTRIONS

F O R Y O U R PU R P O S E IN A L L S T Y L E S A N D SIZES]

at Reduced Prices

THE DIXIE MUSIC COMPANY
’ W . S. H A Y N E , Tampa, Florida
W R IT E ---------------------------- P H O N E -

SPENCER’S DAIRY ’
G.W. SPENCER &amp;i
ure Milk und Cream.

ternoon deliveries. Milk dcpotiij

Till is, Stokes &amp; M illilzers;

Popular

Mnrkets. Phone 100 your wants

One Born Every
Fourth Minute
A lady who had a fam ily o f three children *lidnt
want any more because she had heard thnt every fourtl
child born in the world was a Chinaman.
A ludicrous, perhaps, as an old misconception .*0®
skeptical folks used to have about advertising.
Th ere was a time, when some advertisements hd
to be taken with it grain of salt. A few misguided ad­
vertisers thought t hey could sell th eir goods better by
m isrepresenting them. Those advertisers have loaf
since gone out o f business or mended th eir ways. Hard
experience taught them that untruthful advertistnf
didn’ t pay.
Other advertisers proved thnt tho only way to ad­
vertise successfully, make regular customers, ami
up good will was to T E L L T H E A B S O L U T E TItl’TH
about their goods in their advertisem ents.
You can depend on the merchant or nmnufiuM^r
who advertises. 'H ie concern that tells you franko
what it is doing is a go nl concern w ith which to do bu.*iness. The store that advertises is a progressive store
that has som ething really worth w hile to say to yoi
And companies that advertise their products or th«if
service have confidence in them. You can safely snaf*
their confidence.
I

In ferior merchandise cannot masquerade in 1
quality clothes o f advertising.

R E A D THE ADVERTISEMENTS!

Sanford Daily Herald
“T O D A Y ’S N E W S T O D A Y !”

tv,

„ __

Jfcof Cat*

Apply loto

Tftenl _

Soothes and koala o«ady and quicldf&gt;

TRY A DAILY HERALD WANT AD,

Mormi|i

�&lt;? 4

T H E SANFORD DAILY HERALD, MONDAY. AUGUST 22. 1»21
.........

Ultle H■PP®nln®,
Mention of
Matters la Brlef
Paraonal Items
of Interest

In and A b o u t
S The C ity &lt;£

Summary of tbs
Floating Small
Talks Succinctly
Arranged for
Herald Headers
s
*

*

*

*

*

the w e a th e r

TEMPERATURE

,:or Florida: 1’ artly cloudy
with local showcrn tonljfht or
Tuesday.

*

*

*

*

I»,it Kagan, of Panama City was a
business visitor here Saturday.
H Jerome Cnrty, o f Jacksonville,
was in the city Saturdny transacting
business.
{let " repaired tiro to uso as extra.
Ford tires for $3.00.-S. A. Huston.
'°
116-20tc
j i). Lawson left in his car Sunday
for Miami, where ho goes on busW
ness.
Get a repaired tiro to uso ns extra.
Ford tires for $3.00.— S. A. Huston.
110-20tc
Mr. and Mrs. Frank K. Anderson
and family, of Tampa, who nrc
spending a few weeks at the old homo
place near I'aim Springs, were In the
city today enroutc to points on the
cast const, going as fa r ns Miami.

Yes, the old hulls went up
some several days ago nnd
remained there and while the
old reliable weather prognosllgator said there would be a
storm Saturday und yesterday
nnd cool o ff the ntmosphcrc
the storms did not materialize
here although they came close.
However, It is now the time
for storms nnd changes in tho
weather nnd hut few hot days
are listed for next month. We
may have one or two this week
but the nights are cool nnd we
should worry:
6:40 A. M. AU G U ST 22ND
Maximum .......................
94
Minimum ........................
67
Itunge .............................
70
Hnromotor ........................10.01
Culm und part cloudy.
H

e

* * * * * * * * *

writes many good things from time
to time fo r the llernld. We are hoping he will come back sometime to
live here and take up the proposition
I buy, pay cash for second hand pi­ o f boosting Florida in general.
anos. Address P. 0. box 362, Snnford,
Mrs. Kndor Curlett, o f Geneva, was
Fla.
112-M.-W-.F.12tp
in the city today.
Sanford is giving the members of
Miss Calar Phillips spent the dny
Company D, a glad greeting upon
yesterday
at Daytona Hunch.
their arrival home, as they were all
greatly missed for the past two
Friday night is wedding night at
weeks. They are u fine company o f
the
court house. Don't forget the big
fine boys and we are all proud o f
time.
them.

Mrs. H. W. Herndon has returned
Haircut 10c at new barber shop,
home
from a delightful stay at Day­
Second street, new DeForrest Build­
tona
Bench.
ing. We specialize in children's haircutting. Albert (irnmling, Manager.
Ilnrt Herndon and Frank
Brown
128-ltp
were among those from Sanford at
The |{od and Gun Club will have an Daytona Hunch yesterday.
adjourned meeting at the court houso
William nnd A1 Withcrington, of
tonight and nil the members arc ur­
Apopku are in the city today much
gently requested to bo present nnd
to the delight of their many Snnford
discuss those matters of*interest re­
friends.
garding the building of the new club
house and getting ready for the win­
Dr. W. F, Blackman, o f Wekiwa
ter season.
Bunch, left today for Chicago where
he will be absent for some time on
Send your old mattress to Uradloy . ,
factory. Make them like now, for
15.00. 60 lb, new cotton mnttress only
Mrs. H. II. Connnlly returned home
18.00. Guaranteed. 500 W. South
from an extended visit to Winston-St., Orlando, Fla.
122-2(Jtc
1Salem, N. C., Washington, D. C,, New
York und Baltimore.
B. A .Howard, of Puhokee, is spend­
ing a few days with his fumily at the
Mrs. II. E. Newman, ami baby have
Howard home south o f the city. Mr. returned from Daytona Beach where
Howard is interested in farm ingg they have spent the past month at
Inmis in the great Okeechobee sect- the Seaside Inn.
tlnn nnd reports everything booming
down there tho growers having a
Mrs. Nannie Sharp, of Washington,
good season nnd getting ready for D. C., is here much to the delight o f
another.
her many friends. Mrs. Sharp is a
sister of Dr. J. F. McKinnon.
C. t). McLaughlin, connected with
Mr, and Mrs. Lee Harvard,
of
tho development department o f the
Gainesville,
und
Miss
Flitch
of
Lake
Henlmnrd Air Line Ry,, was ^in the
city today shaking hands with Ivis City, were the week end guests o f Mr.
many Snnford friends and visiting and Mrs. Sherwood Harvard.
his son, George McLnuglin. “ M ac"
•Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Britt and fam­
is one of the most populnr men who
ily
have returned from trip to Penn­
ever lived in this section and ho is
sylvania,
Chicago, New York and oth­
making good in his present position
er
points.
Their many friends are
although his heart is still with Snn­
glad
to
see
them hack home again
ford and Florida. Ho has hendqunrand they are glad to get hack al­
tei-s in Norfolk but his pen is long
though they enjoydd the trip very
enough to reach to Snnford und he
much.
*.*‘1*v v •!•v •*••!*"t*t*.y *J.*J**;..J..J. .j..}•*•.. j . »;*•,»«{«,j,.J.

... .j....

•;»*J**1**»*4*4*4*•)•

Do You Want
A SLIGHTLY USED AUTOMOBILE?
If1 so, you can g e t any make you want. A m i the prices
lu .lerma mftHe to suit you. W e are Headquarters fo r
the heat in Used Automobiles. W e have both quantity
»ntl quality.

........................

L E X IN G T O N , 1920 Model, 5-passenger.
H U P M O R ILE , 1920 Model, 0 -pnssenger.
H U PM O B ILE , 1921 Model, Roadster.
RU ICK, 1917 Model. 0-passenger Roadster
IUJICK, 1917 Mode;, 7-pussenger.
I’ ORD, 1918 Model, 5-passenger Touring.
( A I ‘ I' and LO O K T H E S E O V E R , W E C A N S U IT YOU

lUO. MOTOR CO.
T

PARK AV E '

• !'

SANFORD, F L A .

LEXINGTON and H U P M O B IL E SALES
and SERVICE

..

—

•

I

‘

I II

BEARSKIN A MABK OF HONOR
Five Brltleh Regiments Won Right to
Wear Headdress, et the Battle
of Waterloo.

To Our Out O f

Recently puhllHhin) portrait a of the
king o f England at the historic ItritlNli
ceremony, "trooping o f the color*," at
tho Horae guards parade In London
allow him wearing the high, shaggy
henrakln headdrean which appears to
tho uninitiated to ho a heavy, uncom­
fortable article o f apparel, As n mat­
ter of fact It Ih not ua uncomfortable
an It looks.
The bearskin, as It Is called to dis­
tinguish It from the shako and busby,
Is made of the skin of the Russian
bear and stretched over a bnskotllke
framework. In reality It Is not any
heavier than the oldtime helmet. The
one the king wore on this occasion had
u white plume on the side, the Insignia
of the Grenadier guards, o f which regi­
ment King George Is honorary colonel.
Five nritlsh Guard regiments are en­
titled to wear the bearskin, a dis­
tinction they won nt Waterloo when
the llrltlsh guards defeated the Old
Guard of Napoleon, who wore this
towering form of headdress.
Besides the Grenadier guards n regi­
ment dating from the time o f Charles
II, the Coldstream, Scots, Irish and
Welsh guards, the latter formed dur­
ing the World war, wear bearskins.
They form the brigade of Fi*ol guards
In |s&gt;uce time and lire part of the
household troops, whose duties Include
the guarding of Buckingham und St.
James palaces.

NEW FRENCH LINER ARTISTIC
Tho

Paris, Recently Launched, Has
Eleven Decks nnd is Like an
Art Museum.

A writer In u recent numher of l.e
Pot It I’nrlslen devotes nearly u column
of most poetic prose to the new steam­
ship Paris of the French Transatlantic
company, hiunehed recently at Lo
Havre for the New York run. The
Paris Is a little more than seven hun­
dred und sixty-eight feet In length (not
quite us long as the .Mauretania), has
11 decks, 01 lifeboats and three stacks.
Her weight Is 16.IKK) tons.
While not palatial, the new liner Is
described as a work of art. She car­
ries a crew of 001 and about 3,IKK) pas­
sengers. Among the features of her
equipment are mentioned a terraced
cafe mid an elnhnraie children's play­
room. The vessel Is an oil burner,
and all the conking nnd heating Is dnno
by electricity.
The Frviicli writer, above mentioned,
observes Ihut the Paris would do very
nicely ns a museum and Is a '‘perma­
nent, lusting salon of modern French
art."
In the grand drawing room,
lined with mauve woodwork, the Pain­
ter Lallqiie has employed a design of
hutterllles representing the hours,
while a symbolical canvas from the
brush of Albert Bosonrd pays homage
lo France ami America,
Citrus By-Products.
In co-operation with the citrus
fruit
growers
of California,
the
United States bureau of chemistry
hns been trying fur some years past
to develop methods whereby profitable
uses might he found for the enormous
quant It les of oranges and lemons
which now go to waste Because unlit
for shipment. It dots not pay to ship
to market any fruit that is not llrst
class and In prime condition,
of
waste oranges, called "culls," there arc
14,000 tons a year.
What shall
be done with them? A partial answer
to the question Is furnished by a
score of factories which have already
been tint In operation for the produc­
tion o f innrnmludc and Jellies. Also,
a profitable market has been found for
orange oil and lemon oil, orange
vinegar, citric acid and dried orange
peel. Fresh orange a -Id Is used for
the ninriimhide, while the nil Is ex­
tracted by pressure from the skins.
Up to the present time all of &lt;air
orange nil and lemon hns come frnn
Italy and Sicily.
Kipling’s "Brevities."
It Is quite true, us Mrs. Gerould
says, that Mr. Kipling's fame rests
upon "slgnlllcant brevities." hut wliat
*dic and critic* of a similar complex­
ion cannot see Is that these "brevities'
aiv "slgnlllcant" In a sense diametri­
cally opposed to her Interpretation of
Hie word. Sin* means, of course, to he
coiapllineiiiary, to Intimate that Mr.
Kipling Is brief from choice; whereas
the exact reverse Is the truth, and. far
from being brief from choice, Mr. Kip­
ling Is brief from necessity. Mrs. Hermild would intimate that Mr. Kipling
prefers tin* short story, whereas, la
point of fact, Mr. Kipling’s gifts re­
st riel him to tho short story.— F, A.
Waterhouse, In tho Yale Review.

Helow are a few , which we guarantee to be ns

represented:

I '

Pioneer Log Building Restored.
An old log building, near Chclmlls.
Wash., which housed one of the first
federal courts ever held In the I’ nclfb
northwest, hns been rehabilitated nnd
presented to the state. The building
erected In 1846, housed Gen. l’ hll Hlier
Plan and Gen. George II. McClellan
when they were In the northwest be­
fore tin* Civil war and hud to travel
between Fort Vancouver, on the Co­
lumbia river, and Fort Htollncoon, on
Puget sound.
Prixfl Stock for Canada.
The prince of Wales won most of
the prizes with Ills exhibits of Shorthorn cuttle mid Shropshire sheep ul
the agricultural show, held recently
In England. Ilo declared his intention
of shipping some of these’ farm arts
toernts to hi* ranch In Alberta, Can­
ada, where Micro I* nlrendy n due
blonde,J oggregntlon.

Friends

Next Friday is the big day in Sanford and w6 know that
you will be in town that day. Bargains will be found at
every store on that day and especially the real bargains
at our place.

And To Our Sanford Friends
as well as our out-of-town friends we want you to make
Sanford's leading Gents store your headquarters all day.
You can bring your packages to us and check them. We
will take care of them for you. In making engagements
with your friends on that day tell them you will meet
them at—

|

A

S a n fo rd ; F la .

i

Fine Cows
FOR SALE
30 head of good milch cows will
he sold at private sale

R. L. GARRISON
S A N F O R D , near P I. Reade
SOCIETY WEDDING.
Eight o'clock Friday evening, Au­
gust 20, 1921, at the foot o f Park
avenue.
Dainty little llower girl*
and ring hearers— little folks well be­
loved in Snnford. Watch for future
announcements.
S. A. Irwin, one of Sanford’s most
prominent business men, left Fridny
for New York City anil other Eastern
markets where he will buy the fall
stoek for his business here. Mr. Ir ­
win will go to New York by way of
hont and after completing his busi­
ness will spend several weeks enjoying
the pleasures o f some of the wonder­
ful resorts In thnt part o f the conntry.

C L A S S IF IE D ADS
ClaHflificd advertisement*, 5 cent* a line. No *d taken for lea* than
25 cent*, and positively no classified ad* charged to anyone.
Ca*h
must accompany all order*. Count five word* to a line and remit ac­
cordingly.
____________
W A N T E D — To contract for clearing
or grubbing by tho acre, large or
FOR K E N T — Housekeeping rooms, small. Have own crow. Gunrnntco
box 117.____________________ 122-01 p all work.— O, T., care Herald. 125-3tp
FOR R EN T— One office on
First W A N T E D - Otfice position.
KxpJrTstreet. Apply A. 1*. Connelly. ,
once, insurance and garage. Not
125-tfc expert stenographer. Willing to work
FOR R EN T— Comfortable rooms, fur­ hard and learn if chance for advance­
References.
Address U-fl,
nished for light housekeeping. 318 ment.
127-?.t
Palmetto Ave,
126-Gtp Lake Monroe, Fla.

FOR R E N T

FOR R E N T — Furnished for light
_________ LOST_________
housekeeping, 5 room cottage,
LOST— Airdul'e dog lost near rnilfronting oceun^it Coronado Beach, 1
road shops. Color, dark brown. Ilomile south of pnvilllon; Immediate
ward if returned to Ben Fish on
possession.— Mrs. O. L. Bonuvlres.
120-3tc.
Cameron avenue.
128-3tp.
LOST— Hu to via tire, 34x4 on rim. Re­
FOR K E N T— One room and kitchen­
turn or notify William Musgrovo,
ette, 210 French Ave.
128-5tp
103 Palmetto Ave.
127-3tp
FOR R EN T— 2 large furnished con­
necting house keeping rooms, running water nnd gas in kitchen. Also
one room.— Mrs. Riddling, 205 Oak
avenue. Eagle Home.
128-ltp
------ a n d ------

PAINTS

B A N K R U P T S A L E — The stock, fix ­
tures and lease on store of S. Ben­
jamin, bankrupt, will he for sale next FOR S ALE — Medium size safe. Ap­
week. Inquire o f C. O. Mahoney, this
ply 402 Sanford Ave., and Fourth
city or II. P. Baya, Tampa, Fla.
Street.
04-61.
127-5tc
FOR S A LE OR T R A D E — One Cole 8,
M A D E S P E C IA L FO R T H IS
5 passenger roadster.
W ill take
C L IM A T E
FOR S A L E A T R E A L BA R G A IN S light car as part payment. Call 519
1 Olds 8, good us new, worth
W. First street.
115-tfc
Make Your House Smllo W ith
11800, will sell for .............. $1275
FOR SALE — One Belding-IInll atone
S U N -PR O O F P A IN T
I Dort, good as new, worth
lined refrigerator, 150 pound ca­
11,000. Price .................
760
pacity. Call 519 W. First Street.
1 Ford ....................................... 32d
116-tfc
l Olds Truck ............................ 508
C TfiR F H. A . IIA L V E R Terms to suit your purse. Come FOR S A L E —8-room house with nil
modern convenience, excellent re­
&gt;J 1 U R L
SON, Proprietor
early and get your pick.— Williams’
Garage.— N. II. Garner.
122-Gtc pair. Private water works, in desir­ W claka Illock
Sanford, Fla.
able location. Reasonable terms. Ap­
Mrs. Carl Roumillul and attractive ply to Owner, 510 W, First Street.
116-tfc
The Lakeland Telegram says that
little daughter, Frances, left this a f­
work
is soon to begin on n now pack­
ternoon for their home in Jackson­ FOR S A L E — Good pinno, $175 cash.
ing
bouse
to bo erected nt Haskell.
Phone 470-W._______________HG-12tp
ville, after spending the past week as
It
will
bo
constructed
for the Lake­
the guests of Mrs. June Romnillat,
FOR S A L E — 20 acres good orange
land
Highland
Citrus
Grokers’ A s­
grove land '■Runted within a mile of
sociation
and
will
be
n
model o f its
Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Harvard Geneva. The land has not been clear­
and their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Loo ed hut has u bearing orange grove kind. Tho design is to construct a
Harvard and Miss Futcb motored to bordoting it. This tin t of land enn he three-car unit, mid ndd later us need­
Daytona Bench yesterday where they bought at a real bargain. For full ed. The latest improved machinery
spent the dny very delightfully.
particulars address “ C” care o f tho fur bundling citrus fruits will bo in­
Herald office.
118-tfp stalled.
FOR S A LE — l set carpenter tools l ■ - ------- ................... - ..... rrra
"L A R G E S T L IN E R "
with box, ulso mechanic tools and
W IL L M AK E IN IT IA L
We have the most com­
RUN T H IS SPRING bicycle cheap for cash. Inquire, 318
plete line of
Palmetto.
12fl-3tp

FOR SALE

WALL PAPER
SUN-PROOF PAINT
.SANFORD PAINT

N E W YO RK, Aug. 22.— The new H E M STITC H ING and picoting ottochmunt, works on any sowing machine,
56,000-ton liner Majestic, the largest
ship in the world, will be put Into ser­ easily adjusted. Price $2.50 with full
vice on the New York-Southumpton- Instructions. Oriental Novelty Co.,
Cherbourg run next spring, the Inter­ Box 11, Corpus Chrlstl, Texas. 128-ltp
national Mercantile Marine Company FOR S A L E — Strawberry plants, cerannounced today. The Majestic, which
tlficil by Stnto Plant Board, $3 per
was to have been culled the Bismarck thousand f. o, b. Lake Mnry. Farina
by her original German owners, is Strawberry Garden, Lake Mnry, Fin.
now being finished nt Hamburg.
117-12tp
Tho giant craft, which is 2,000 tons
Post cards— local views— lc each at
larger than the Lovlnthnn nnd 10,000 the Herald office.
larger than the Olympic, will carry a
crew o f 1,100 nnd have passenger ac- j
W ANTED
commodations for 4,100. She is equip­
W A N T E D — Toam work. Inquire M.
ped with four huge oil-burning en­
Hanson Shoo Shop.
121 20tp
gines, cnpablo o f developing from 62,000 to 64,000 horse power. Her nor­ WANTED—At once, maid, pnst school
age, light house work for all winter.
mal speed will bo about twenty-three
124-5tp
knots an hour. The ship’s agents es­ Phone 561.
timate that tho space occupied by the WANTED— 2 or 3 rooms for light
1,245 staterooms, engines and machin­
housekeeping by couple, no children.
ery equals that o f about 800 average Prlvnto family preferred. Address H.
four-roam city apartments.
K., enro Herald,

HARDWARE
*

i.

,,i ,

Ever displayed in San­
ford
Let us figure with you
on your requirements
Also exclusive agents
for .
S H E R W IN -W IL L IA M S
Paints and Varnishes

HILL HARDWARE
COMPANY

�</text>
                  </elementText>
                </elementTextContainer>
              </element>
            </elementContainer>
          </elementSet>
        </elementSetContainer>
      </file>
    </fileContainer>
    <collection collectionId="14">
      <elementSetContainer>
        <elementSet elementSetId="1">
          <name>Dublin Core</name>
          <description>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/.</description>
          <elementContainer>
            <element elementId="50">
              <name>Title</name>
              <description>A name given to the resource</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="11455">
                  <text>Sanford Herald, 1921</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
          </elementContainer>
        </elementSet>
      </elementSetContainer>
    </collection>
    <itemType itemTypeId="1">
      <name>Text</name>
      <description>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.</description>
    </itemType>
    <elementSetContainer>
      <elementSet elementSetId="1">
        <name>Dublin Core</name>
        <description>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/.</description>
        <elementContainer>
          <element elementId="50">
            <name>Title</name>
            <description>A name given to the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="13436">
                <text>The Sanford Herald, August 22, 1921</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="49">
            <name>Subject</name>
            <description>The topic of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="13437">
                <text>Sanford (Fla.)</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="41">
            <name>Description</name>
            <description>An account of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="13438">
                <text>&lt;em&gt;The Sanford Herald&lt;/em&gt; issue published on August 22, 1921.  One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, &lt;em&gt;The Sanford Herald &lt;/em&gt; printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="51">
            <name>Type</name>
            <description>The nature or genre of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="13439">
                <text>Text</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="48">
            <name>Source</name>
            <description>A related resource from which the described resource is derived</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="13440">
                <text>Original 6-page newspaper issue: &lt;a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"&gt;&lt;em&gt; The Sanford Herald&lt;/em&gt;&lt;/a&gt;, August 22, 1921; &lt;a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank"&gt;Museum of Seminole County History&lt;/a&gt;, Sanford, Florida </text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="38">
            <name>Coverage</name>
            <description>The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="13441">
                <text>Sanford, Florida</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="45">
            <name>Publisher</name>
            <description>An entity responsible for making the resource available</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="13442">
                <text>&lt;a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"&gt;&lt;em&gt;The Sanford Herald&lt;/em&gt;&lt;/a&gt;</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="42">
            <name>Format</name>
            <description>The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="13443">
                <text>application/pdf</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="44">
            <name>Language</name>
            <description>A language of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="13444">
                <text>eng</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
        </elementContainer>
      </elementSet>
    </elementSetContainer>
    <tagContainer>
      <tag tagId="1">
        <name>Sanford; The Sanford Herald</name>
      </tag>
    </tagContainer>
  </item>
  <item itemId="1358" public="1" featured="0">
    <fileContainer>
      <file fileId="1230">
        <src>https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/d5f3132595b1f4c26fe5c16ff0e18f54.pdf</src>
        <authentication>c2b618d815986417502a046028c9b859</authentication>
        <elementSetContainer>
          <elementSet elementSetId="4">
            <name>PDF Text</name>
            <description/>
            <elementContainer>
              <element elementId="52">
                <name>Text</name>
                <description/>
                <elementTextContainer>
                  <elementText elementTextId="13435">
                    <text>.

&gt;•■'

•

t

,

*

?

•

---

Daily Herald

1

Sanford
THl

“City Subslanliaf

IN TH E H E A R T OP TH E W O R LD ’S GREATEST V EG ETA B LE SECTION
V O LU M E

II

SANFORD, FLORIDA, SATURDAY, AUGUST 20, 1021

N u m b e r 127

Houses Are Very Scarce in London

MASSACHUSSETS CITY TORN
UP OVER MOB ASPECT
NEGROES ALMOST LYNCHED

= »=

CLYDE LINE OFFICIALS
FLEDGE THEIR SUPPORT
SHIP BY WATER MOVE
D e i’ i nite Assurances
Given Chamber of
Commerce

C H A M P IO N S W A T TE R S

FRED H A L L G U IL T Y
M URDER MISS IIEND ESO N
GOES U P FOR LIFE .

FOR T H E W EEK.
(Dr Tho Auocloted Frau)

CHICAGO,

Aug.

lit).— Hitters,

(By Th» Auocltud Frau)

New England State Gets
Touch of South’s
Trouble

R U S S E LLV ILLE , Ain., Aug. 20.—
A verdict o f guilty was rendered by
the jury todoy in tho caso o f Fred
Hail, charged with the murder o f
Miss Martha Hendorson, o f Dnllns,
Toxns, hero several months ngo. The A N D S H E R IF F REQUESTS S T A T S
TROOPS TO Q U E L L T H B
jury fixed life imprisonment ns a
MOB S P IR IT
punishment. Attom oys for Hall im­
mediately gave notice of intention to
The recent nction o f the Fourth Sec­
(Br Th* liK c n u d Fra*.,
Unable to IIiii 1 housing accommodations, five London families, numbering
appeal.
tion Committee of Southorn Carriers, F IR E D INTO MOB
HA U N STAB LE, Mass., Aug.
Ji7 persons, are Hying under a huge tarpaulin outside of a brewery. The pbi&gt;
in requesting an upward revision o f
20.— The night passed without In­
tograpb shows tile Improvised home nnd some o f tlm occupants.
K IL L IN G M A N Y
duns rates from vnrious points to
cident nt the county jail here
Southeastern Territory, resulted in
A T K N O X V IL L E
where early yesterday a mob
arousing the just indignation o f those
threatened to seize and
lynch
sections affected by the proposed in­ N egro Assault Case, ns Usual, Re­
three negroes charged with crim­
crease. These increases, i f granted,
sponsible for Mnny Crimes
inal nssnult on n white women.
would mean th* levying o f an addi­
National Gunrdsmcn with ma­
tional •109'e on incoming all-rail ship­
K N O X V IL L E , Tenn., Aug. 20 .—
chine guns, remnined at the Jell
(Br Th* AuooUUd Prtu)
ments. The present rates uro burden­
during the night. Reports last
W
ith
nt
least forty men nnd women
some enough as they stand, and the
PRO VID ING
FOR
R E L IE F
TO
night were that negroes In a
various commercial
organizations sufTering from gunshot wounds, twen­
F A M IN E S TR IC K E N COUNnenrby town were forming rescue
1. — A joint resolution formally ter­
throughout the state havo taken what ty-six o f whom were checked in at a
*T R Y SIGNED TO D A Y
parties to free the prisoners
steps were in their power to combat local hospital before midnight, Knox­ Four Months After Be­ minating the state o f war with Ger­
prompted the sheriff to request
ville greeted a new dny with pence
(By Th* Ai i k U M rn M )
many
nnd
Austria.
state
troops and one hundred men
it.
ing Called to Spec­
2. — An net creating a national bud­ RIGA, Aug. 20^—An agrement be­
were* detailed. , Outposts were
Unfortunate, n great many o f these and quiet ns an nftcrmnth o f three
ial Session
get system nnd providing nn independ­ tween the United States nnd Russia
established along the road h alf
committees are powerless to do any­ hours o f near rioting before tho Knox
providing for American relief for tho
county
Jail
in
which
Frank
Martin,
n
ent audit of government accounts.
a mile in ench direction from the
thing hut protest. Snnford and other
fnmine stricken districts o f Russia
3.
— An act limiting immigration.
W AS H IN G TO N , Aug. 20.— Four
jail hut were Inter withdrawn and
cities that have competitive rail and negro accused ns the assailant o f a
wns
signed nt 11:30 this morning by
white
school
teacher,
is
being
held,
•1
.—
The
Sweet
hill,
consolidating
months after hnving been called into
eighty o f thc men returned to
water transportation facilities are the
Waiter Lyman Brown, European rep­
camp at West Knrnstnblc.
exceptions. The Sanford Chambor o f nnd which resulted in the state militia special session for the specific pur­ under one hend all ngcncies of nssistresentative of the American Relief
Commerce, realizing the value to the and city nnd county deputies firin g pose of enacting new tn riff nnd reve­ nnce nnd relief for cx-sei’vice men.
Administration,
nnd Maxim Litvinoff, *
5.— The navy appropriation bill, in­
J A Y W A L K IN G ON
city of its never failing water route, two or threo hundred rounds from nue bills, the congress hns recessed
representing
the
Russian famine com -1
Senntor
which heretofore, has precluded all their pistols and riot guns, into the until September 21 in order that its cluding nn amendment by
L A K E L A N D STREETS
mittce.
possibility of its business men ever crowd. Fears were were entertained work on these mensures mny be ex- Borah authorizing the culling o f n conTH IN G OF T H E P A S T .
Jfercnce on the limitation o f nrmnbeing at the mercy o f transportation today that trouble may occur tonight pedited by committees.
M E A T PRICES DOWN
(Dr Th. Auocl.t«d Frau)
exigencies, as in this case, devised in more vigorous form.
Although the cull for the special
ALM O ST TO PR E W A R T L M E
L A K E L A N D Aug. 20.—Jay walk­
plans to use this powerful factor In
session contemplated concentrated n t-1 c&lt;
ft*wy appropriation hill, re­
IN W H O LE S A LE FIE LD ing on the streets o f the business sec­
its aggressive fight agninst making
tention exclusively on the ta riff and (lu,' nK *he enlisted strength of the
tion hero became a thing of the past
effective these abortive rates.
revenue bills, these hills have pro- nrrny to 160,000.
(Dr Tk. AuocUUd Fr.ti)
grossed little toward actual passage, t
^ bill regulating the landing of
The plans culled for the education
W ASH ING TO N, Aug. 20.— Whole­ today. Congestion even though mid­
There is now no hope for a tariff *ul,marine cables and requiring fed- sale prices o f dressed beef in Eastern summer, nnd mnny residents o f the
of our local merchants to ifrovo the
preponderance of their freight by all­
hiII nt this session o f congress. That ern* permits therefor
mnrkets this week wns down to within city and county away on vacations*
Hills to rcgulntc denling in grain two cents o f pre-war prices of 1013, hnvoheconie so great ns to delay ve­
water, or rail and water wherever this
must go over to the long session De­
futurcH nnd to supplement thc Vol­ according to the American Meat hicular traffic and endnngor pedes­
service produces lower rntes thun all
cember G.
stead prohibition
enforcement act Packers institutes.
rail rates. It was nlso planned to en­
trians.
A desperate effort is to ho made,
have been passed by both houses in
list the support o f other sections to
W A S H IN G T O N , Aug. 20 Demand ^however, to get the now revenue bill
have the merchants of those sections that congress get the names of men , through, nnd that mny he nccomplinh- differerit form, nnd are now* in confer­
ence.
take advantage o f the wntcr rate to who ‘had been guilty o f crookcdntss L .i i)V November 1
A bonus hill for the relief of ex­
Sanford and haul by truck from hero in the affairs o f the shipping hoard”
^
Z l L
business and inservice men, which was sweeping to­
to its destination.
was made In the senate today by Sen- („ v|(|un,8 mU9t renmin in thc ,,nrk nH
Before proceeding with the further ntor Borah, republican, Idaho, during , t(J thc extt,nt o f fu(Iornl taXfttion on ward passage, was blacked by the di­
rect interference of President Harding
details of the ship-hy-watcr campaign consideration o f a deficiency hill car­
this yenr’s incomes nnd profits.
wl^»
declared its passage would wreck
the committee appointed fo r this pur­ rying $I8,G00,000 to enable tht hoard
While
these
mnjor
mensures
have
the
government’s
whole financial pro­
pose extended all invitation to
the to carry on its activities.
D A Y T O N A TO H A V E
been
dragging
along
in
committees,
gram.
&lt; lyde Line officials to meet with the
Senntor Borah declared that if o f­ nearly three-score minor hills, includ­
CO -O PERATIVK M AR K BT. By Recent Tests of the
The maternity hill, behind which or­
committee in order that the latter
ficials had failed to keep n record of ing eight of gcncrul importance, have ganized women have stood almost un­
Bombing Planes
could definitely determine the attitude '
D A Y TO N A , Aug. 18.— A co-operat­
funds received and paid out, and been enacted nnd have become law. animously, has never gotten out of the
the t lyde Line would nsHume in th’o
Off the Capes
ive marktt for Daytona, financed by
could givo no reason for cxptnditures The most important o f these were:
house committee.
premises.
growers and others interested^ and
and losses, it could not lie passed over
W AS H IN G TO N , Aug. 20.— Results
IL &lt;•. White, General Agent, and L.
progressive people in tho Halifax o f bombing tests held off tho Virginia
ns
mere
incompetency,
hut
wns
S. Scrohle, Florida Freight Agent, met
country, ns an assured fact, ns was capos from June 21 to July 21 have
with the conimitcc and the honrd of “ shcor crookedness.”
shown nt a meeting o f the communi­ failed to displace the battleships from
Declaring that the effort to get at
governors at their weekly luncheon
ty council of agriculture in Casino its pre-eminent position ns the na­
yesterday. At this meeting the plans tho ,,ottom nf "hipping bonrd mnnBurgoyne Saturday night, nt which tion’s chief defense nt sen.
° f Ike "inmittee were explained t o ' nK°ment -wa snot partisan, Senator
nearly 100 growers o f this section
This wns the outstanding conclus­
fin s,, gentlemen. A direct interrogn-1Glnss, democrat, Virginia, insisted If
were present.
• ion o f the report o f the joint bonrd
H»n was made as to v.hat support the crooks should he found they would
The committee appointed by the o f the army and navy, mado public
('handier of Commerce could expect provo to he democrats nnd republi­
A R R E S T C A P T A IN OF
community council of agriculture today by Gencrnl Pershing, thc sen­
irom the Clyde olficinls in the con­ cans nlike, an opinion in which Sena­
Jacksonville Citizens in early in the summer to launch the
S P A N IS H SCHOONER FOR
templated nction.
tor Borah ngreed.
ior member, nnd approved by Secre­
SM UGGLING CHINKS.
Fair Way to Get
organization of the co-operative mar­ tary Weeks, nnd Acting Secretary
both Mr. White nnd Mr. Scrohic
Throughout thc debate on tho hill
ket have already purchased a site Roosovelt.
Knve positive assurance o f tho fullest Chnlrmnn Lasker, was both criticised
Theirs
J
(Dr Th. A.tocUt.il Frol)
and
building for tho mnrktt for thc
iot asure of co-operation on the part nnd defended. Senator New, renul
nuhliJA C K S O N V ILLE , August 20.— Im­
The tests which resulted in tho
(By Tho At.ocl.Uil Frot.)
consideration o f $0,000. The members sinking o f four ex-German war ships
” 1iv ( lyde Lino in soliciting husican,, _______
Indiana,, .....
and Williams,
der
...............
............
...mo- migration authorities announced to­
JA C K S O N V ILLE , Aug. 20.— The o fthe committee, which is composed
11 s mid preparing data for use in ernt, Mississippi, declared the sooner day the arrest at Forni'ndinn last
federal grand jury here today charg­ o f W. H. Colby, chairman, Mrs. A. T. by nerinl bombs proves, however, tho111* tmg the merchants o f other cit- the government got rid o f the whole night o f Captnin Manuel Gaya, o f the
hoard added, “ that it has become im­
ing violntinon of the federal prohibi­
F. Chapman, J. Fitch Walker, S. T. perative ns a matter o f nntionnl de­
■ 1,1 '"ifim g their business via wntcr. shipping honrd the better it would he schooner Santa iAizia, on a federal
tion laws, indicted W. H. Dowling, It.
ii. . . ’Ul
huniliur was also advised for the
tho country. Senator
Senntor New char­
char warrant charging conspiracy to vio­ E. Wheeler, H. M. Hopkins, Bert Lind­ Leonard and S. B. Crosby, hnve al­ fense to provide for tho maximum
lhnl whc» sufficient business had been notorizing it "ns a miserable mess” late tho immigration laws. Officials
ready pnid for this property nnd the possible development o f nviation In­
sey, Baker Bryan, J. E. Merrill nnd
secured to warrant it, a daily boat
nnd n “ stupendous wreck.” Defending snid the arrest wns made in connec­ five others whose names were not dted for it is in their hands.
both the army nnd nnvy.”
"mi i| he operated betwen Jacksonville
The purchase o f the site for the
tho chnirmnn tho Indiana
senator tion with the discovery o f ten Chinese announced. The cases against Pat
Tho testH proved nlso, tho boardi
n,i'l Sanford*
said he wns ono o f tho ablest busi­ hidden in a barn near here this week, Germain, J. E. Madigan, Kenneth market w§s indorsed by the members agreed, tho “ necessity fo r nlrcroft
Mr. Scrohle brought out thc fact
ness men in the United States nnd who is believed to have been smug­ Merrill, were arrested on warrants o f the community council present, and carriers o f maximum size nnd speed
. r‘*,,lrn ‘’«rgo wns absolutely es- „ * .
,, , „
, . .,
gled into this country from Cuhn.
early this week issued by United as soon as the company is formally
*
•
* n san offoetivo ndjunct
-"t.u l for tho profitable operation o f l ^
h° ' T
'f * !
States district attorney, were dismiss&gt; organized nnd enough money paid in o f the licet,” nnd for the development
,h7 ; boats. Return cargo business 1* f ° n i f ,ff,VC!v t,n*
HT ° 8° m'
The number o f drug items now on ed this morning when the time came the property wii Hie taken over by of “ effective anti-aircraft armament."
com,| be worked up amongst growers ' bInnce ° f or,lor ° Ut ° f “ ‘,i80rpnn*
the Co-operative Market Association.
the market is 4G,900.
for preliminary hearing.
"Instead o f furnishing nn econom­
''ranges nnd produce that will keep 1202,1 c8tn,&gt;,i8,,™c» t “
It developed nt thc mooting that
ical instrument o f war loading to tho
under ventilation. It is interesting to
over one-third o f the enpitni stock o f
P R E S B Y T E R IA N S PASS
nbnlition o f the battleship, the devel­
,'' ?. , ralc» ,,n ornnges nnd grnpeM ILLIO N MEMBERSHIP. $10,000 necessary to finance the en­ opment o f nlrcrnft hns ndded to tho
.u,t fro,n Sanford to New York as
terprise hns nlrcndy been subscribed
Kiycn by Mr. Scrohle.
complexity o f nnvnl warfare,” tho
(Dy
Th.
A.iocUt.d
Fr.o)
over
one-half o f which was subscrib­
••'ey are as follows:
report stated.
N E W YO R K, Aug. 20.— Final revi­ ed nt the meeting Saturday night by
All rail, car load, $1.00 per box, less
The tests which were conducted by
sion o f thc census figures o f the Pres­ the growers/present! mnny o f whom,
“ •r '.ml, $1.12V4 per box.
tho
nnvy with the cd-oporntion o f
byterian church in tho United States solidly^ nnd enthusiastically behind
All water car load, OOVic per box;
tho
army
air draft, wns reporteclupon
shows a total communicant member­ tho enterprise, signified their willing­
' nr lond, 74Vjc per box.
sepnrntely
by nrmy nnd nnvnl boards
ship o f 1,722,301, the Presbyterian ness to subscribe for more stock in
, 1 fiferemtiai in favor o f water, car A L L R E P U B L IC A N
o
f
observers,
nnd these reports form ­
London
Daily
Herald
publicity bureau nnnounccs a net in­ the near future in case tho shares yet
TO WORK T O D A Y
ed
tho
hnsls
o
f tho statement Issued
L ac,*i
i s ,J8c perPur
crease o f 205 over last year. This Is unsold are not taken by m arket
4u
box.,&gt;OX: l08S thnn car
Says Situation Very
todny.
W A S H IN G TO N , Aug. 20.— A ll ab­
the first time in tho history o f the

Amerlcnn, TTHlmnn, -107; National,
TTomshy, 404. Runs scored. Amnrlcn»v Ruth, 120: Nntionnl, Rnneroft.
Few York, OR. Home runs, Ruth, 45,
WILL BE IN A U G U R A TE D IN T H IS Kelly, 20. Stolen bnses, Amerlean,
CITY FOR HOTTER A N D C H E AP- TTnrrls, Washington, 22. Nntionnl,.
Elt T R A N S PO R T A T IO N
Frisch, New York, 39.

BIG C A M P A I G N

RACE RIOT BREWS

CONGRESS LOAFS ON JOB
WHILE BUSINESS WAITS
AND COUNTRY ANXIOUS

AGREEMENT
BETWEEN U. S.
AND RUSSIA

JUST CROOKS
SAYS BORAH
SHIP BOARD

AIRCRAFT HAVE FAILED
TO SUPPLANT BATTLESHIP
-SUPREMACY NOT SHOWN

FEDERAL GRAND JURY
INDICTS PROMINENT MEN
FOR BOOZE OPERATIONS

IRELAND’S PROBLEM UNSOLVED
AND PESSIMISTIC O U T L O O K
CONFRONTS BOTH COUNTRIES

,0 S“ n,“ rd * » sent Republican senators havo been
summoned hack to Washington today
e„M
riIil,.$1.70
enr loft&lt;1'
* 1B0
bbL,' less by Senntor Curtis, Republican whip.
c°r mala
pi!r bhl.
Ho explained no chnngo in prerecess
11,water, big quantity, $1.18V(, per
legislative program tentatively agreed
barrel.
upon contemplated hut it was neces­
Pe^bbL*ntittl 10 ,OVOr ° f Wnt0r’ 57V4c sary “ that we have full working
New York”

P0" ,,° "

to m
pursue
il ,y
' .H
— ono course
w u . du j
.°rr, l lHn° bvir
co-oiioni)i’n.,°u.._
. * ••'•8
e an " T that
thi« n88u*‘anco
'‘ t r a n c e o
off or is nav,gnble wo will always havo an
mouthy inJi h'“ ! 1been Kivcn- c ° n v c r t effective weapon to conibnt any ntnction. As ,Rnul on lnto nKffre»sive tompts
ivmpw made
iiiuuu by
uy transportation com ong aa tho St. Johns r i v - ! panics to charge exhorbitant rates.

Serious

(By Th* Au.alatad ra n )
LONDON, Aug. 20.— Dispatch­
es from Dublin to London news­
papers reflect pessimism over the
Irish Situation In view o f the lat­
est developments. The correspon­
dent o f thc Dally Herald saya
the situation la very serious and
he is unable to see
hope as
brightly as some do. He admits,
however, hope still exists.

church that the membership hns pass­ E IG H T Y E A R OL D LA D
CRUSHED R E N E A T n TRUCK
ed thc 1,700,000 mark.
Tho largest single error was d h*
(By Th» AitocULd Frau)
covered In tho returns for the synixl J O C A LA, Aug. 20.— Rnmond Bocko f Now York.Tho earlier raturns houso, eight years old, wns crushed
gave thc synod a total o f 208,782, to death under a truck horo today.
while tho roviB.vl figures place tho Witnesses said tho lad attempted to
total ut 237,640.
climb on tho back o f tho truck nnd
Blippod nnd foil under tho wheels,
She worries about the dust on tho dying almost instnnly. I t is said that
furniture; he worries about tho duo Thomas Lovell, driver o f the truck,
I on it.
apparently Is not to blame.

A L L IE D DEBT R E F U N D
F A V O R A B L Y REPORTED
IN T H E S E N A T E T O D A Y
W A S H IN G T O N , Aug. 20.— Admin­
istration's allied debt funding bill was
favorably reported to the senato to­
day by Chairman Penrose, o f the Fi­
nance Committee. Amendment re­
quiring funding he completed within
five years added by committee major­
ity.

MJt1.

A*

‘

�THE SANFORD D A IL Y HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 19, 1911

PAGR BIX

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

,

: STATE NEWS Si
*
*

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

+,

COCOA— Whnt is bolioved to be
the largest specimen o f woed ever
seen in this action &gt;s on displny at the
Cocon Trihuno offico here- The weed
is o f the well known Careless variety,
measuring 15 1-2 inches in diameter,
and was found in the gnrdcn o f Huh
Williams, nn orange grow er north of
Cocoa. Mr. Williams states that
whilo this particular weed is snmcwhnt larger than any lie hus ever had,
evory summer it is necessary for him
to clear hiH garden plot with a club*
axe and he has thought at times that
it would bo better nnd more quickly
done if he used a cross cut saw.
G A IN E S V IL L E .— S. A. Osteen, of
Lotus, on M erritt’s Island, recently
produced $1,178.13 worth o f toma­
toes from ono acre o f ground, ac­
cording to reports to the Extension
Division o f the State University. Mr.
Osteen harvested 200 crates o f the
vegetable from the ono acre nnd roceivd $4.53 a ernte fo r them. In
spito o f heavy transportation nnd
commission charges, a not return of
$027.01, nn average o f $2.41 n ernto,
was realized.
Shipping began tho
latter pnrt o f May nnd continued into
July.

Copyright 1VJ1 Hart Scluftncr &amp; Ma

to Meet Y ou r "'Clothes
Cost of Livin g
Your Clothes will cost less for the year if you buy good
ones.

All-wool quality lasts longer; looks better. You

save because you buy fewer clothes.
That’s our idea here; to sell clothes that save for our cus­
tomers. We sell fewer clothes to each man—but we sell

FOR M YER S.— Wireless communi­
cation between Fort Myers nnd Cres­
cent Bench, 15 miles from here, will
be inugurated by October 1, accord­
ing to Captain Jack DoLysle, who has
been developing the beach for tho
pnst several months. Stations will
be installed at Crescent Beach, on
the estate o f Mod R. Kclium, six
miles from here ,nnd at the office of
the Fort Myers Press here. In addi­
tion, Mr, Kellum’s yacht,
Medbet,
will nlso bo equipped with a setEach of tho stations will hnve a talk­
ing radius o f 150 miles, Captain
DoLysle snyB. It will be the first
wireless telephone communication in
this section of the stnte, if not in
Floridn.
T A M P A .— Children under 17 years
o f age must keep off the streets in
Tampa n fttr 9:30 o'clock nt night, as
the result o f the pnssnge o f the cur­
few lnw. Tho lnw, which becomes
offeettivo this week, permits tho
presence o f youngsters on the streets
if they are employed ns messenger
boys, or otherwise. In such instanc­
es permits must be obtained from the
police department.

THE STAR TO-DAY
C O N STA N C E B IN N E Y in

"Such a Little Queen”
And “The Golfer” a Sunshine Comedy and
Fox News

ENJOY Y O U R T R IP
Havo you over been "caught short o f cash” when touring and bees
embarrassed at hotels, garages and shois by tho moro or less urmtl.
como attitude toward your personal checks?
You can enjoy your trip, freo from anxiety rognrding money mat­
ters if you keep yourself supplied with these self-identifying, every,
where-accepted, safe, convenient Cheques for travelers.

Peoples Bank o f Sanford
Amrlcan
Bankers
Association

A. B. A .
W E

SELL

CIIEQUES
T H E M-

* * + + + + .v + + + + + + + &gt; + + 4 .+ + + + + + + + + + .:-+ + + -!-+ + + + + + + + + *+ + *+ + *4 t
Inst, day for the nnnunl cncnmpment
o f the first regiment, Col. R. C. Turck
commanding.
From tho first the officers o f the
camp have been high in praise o f
tho work done by tho various units
Tho spirit shown has been o f the
very host. Tho work hns been hard,
hut every dny hns scenl tho nicn
hucklo down hnrder nnd nssomplish
more.
In nddition to the wtprk) o f the
enmp tho social side has also been
n success.
Tho regimental ball
stngcd Wednesday night was n com­
plete success. Scores o f pretty Jack­
sonville girls rode to the camp in tho
five-ton trucks provided fo r tho pur­
pose nnd until late in the night the
fun continued.
Baseball games fo r the battalion
championship, competitive drills and
regimental pnrnde nnd escort bo
the colors were some o f the fenturos
o f Thursday’s progrnm.
Tht regi­
mental banner is the one donated durng the war by the Girls’ Home Guard
to tho reorganized Floridn First In­
fantry which was eventually broken
up and its personnel distributtd to
other units.

“Coincidence” is
Screen Attractioi]
H IL A R IO U S

COM EDY

W IIA H|

A T S TA R TH EATRE.
A real treat is in store for tht^l
trons of the Star theatro Itcgiuij
tomorrow, when the new Metro I
lease, "Coincidence," will bo tho I
turo attraction.

This picture

its principal appeal ns splendid i
tninment through the snappy
ling nature o f the story that nr
Bags in its hilarious movement fn
the first to tho last.
"Coincidence’’ is prosented with
all-star enst, including Robert Hi
•F
nnd June Walker, and relates
mishaps o f Billy Jenks, a socially l
bilious young man, who goes to 1
TW O D A Y S LE F T
Y’ ork to make a name for himsetfi
OF E N C A M P M E N T
ends up by being arrested fur be
FOR S T A T E GUARD.
Inry. Throughout the story the |
The Home of Hart Schaffner &amp; Marx Clothes
and controlling influence of coia
J A C K S O N V ILLE , Aupj. ID.— 'Two
dence is shown molding the destiny^
more days nnd the open season for
Billy Jenks from the moment thatf
buglers will start. Two more morn­
money he is counting blows ootl
ings for the winjnnimers nt Camp
the window nnd fnlls at the feet F
Tho only commodity that doesn’t Johnston to brenk the sweet slumb­
tho girl ho afterward falls in
University of Florida
pay toll to a middleman on tho wny ers of Florida guardsmen nnd call tho
with.
Our financiers know that like the
from tho producer to the consumer men to work.
Will Have Exhibit at
From this time on, Billy is
Camp Johnston is nbout to witness immigrant this incoming gold is welis homo brew.
by
one coincidence after another,
the Florida State Fair
the departure of another swarm o f come only so long ns it can find a
suiting in his inheritance of n
khaki-clad
hoys. Saturday is the j«b .— Boston Herald.
THY A DAILY HERALD WANT AD.
fortune, only to hnvo it stolen fn
JA C K S O N V ILLE , Aug. 19.— An
him by a polished crook, who
entirely new attraction, which is, it
W HERE T H E Y P L A Y TO D AY
++
+*+^+
++ +++
++++ ++
+ +++
+
++ +++ + + +++ +
+
+ *+ +
not only to defraud
Hilly of
Tampa at St. Petersburg.
Ih declnrod, will be one of the big
wealth, hut also to steal bis
Orlando nt Jacksonville.
features of tho Floridn State Fair
which ho almost accomplishes,
Daytona at Lakeland.
nnd Exposition at Jacksonville, No­
for Billy’s timely arrival at the *"
vember 12 to 19, is the joint exhibit
merit where the blackguard has In
HOW T H E Y S TA N D
o f the University of Florida and the
cd
her.
L
Pet.
W
Stnte College of Agriculture.
In
this manner the .picture p"
&lt;54
.053
O rla n d o ..........
34
The exhibit is to be under the per­
cecils
pell-mell, with cacli scene
.547
Tampa
........ . . 52
43
sonal supervision of Dr. It. C. Riley,
creasing the merriment caused by •
51
47
.520
Lakeland ....
director in charge o f the University.
mishaps of Billy Jenks. Roliert Hi
45
.455
Daytona .......
54
Dr. Wilmont Newell, dean of the
ron is seen to exceptional advanb
.... 44
St. Petersburg
54
.449
•
t
college, will lie in charge of the ag­
.380
. . 38
&lt;52
Jacksonville ..
in this role, while the part &lt;&gt;PP
ricultural part o f tho displny. The enhim is admirably portrayed by J®
tiro faculty and student bodies will
RESULTS YE S TE R D A Y
Walker, late star o f the Brosd
take part.
Florida State League
stage ruccchh, "M y Lady FricrAj
Preparations are now going for­
A t St. Petersburg 5, Tampa 0.
Tho picture was adapted by
ward for this big attraction which is
At Lakeland 10, Daytona 4.
Hooker from a noriginal story
expected to attract wide interest. It
At Jacksonville 0, Orlando 3.
Howard E. Morton, and directed I
will ho housed in a separate build­
Chet Wihey. Louis C. Bluer,
ing, &lt;50x140 feet in dimensions, which
South Atlantic Association
graphed i t
At Greenville 2, Spartanburg 5.
the State Fair Association has set
At Charlotte 3, Augusta 5.
aside.
"Putnam county has never
At
Columbia 8-5, Charleston 3-7.
The following departmtnts are to
very strenuous efforts to win
he represented: College o f Law,
place in the agricultural exhibitj
American League
College of Engineering, College of
the Htnto fnir," says the P»k
A t St. Louis 1, Washington 13.
Education, College o f Arts and Sci­
Nows. " I t would he a great thief1
A t Chicago 7, New Y'ork 0.
ences, general extension division in­
do, nnd if proper stepH arc taken&lt;
At Cleveland 4, Philadelphia 0.
cluding experimental station, college
ly enough tho blue ribbon « Bl
A t Detroit 5-0, Huston 0-5.
o f agriculture, tho Suite plant hoard
brought bnek hero." The nowsp
nnd the agricultural extension divis­
says thnt trouble was met with
National I.cngue
ion emhrncing the county agents’
ccntly
in securing fine product*
At Philadelphia 3-2, Pittsburgh 4-3.
work, hoys’ ciub, home demonstra­
exhibit because on ono previous i
A t New York 3, Cincinnati 4.
tion work and glrU clubs.
ension tho fruits furnished were1
A t ilnston 9, Chicago 8.
This will be the first yenr tho State
or given away, nnd those who
At Brooklyn 11-4, St. Louis 5-1.
University nnd Collcgo o f Agricul­
produced them nt considerable ^
T H A T THE BEST IS NO T TOO GOOD FOR SA N FO R D
ture hns Uikcn nn active pnrt in tho
penso were not considered fi&gt;‘
Southern Association
%
Stuto Fair nnd it is believed that this
At Birmingham 4, Mobile 3.
Tho News believes thnt if H**
will bo made u permanent fcntuio o f
At Nashville 5, New Orleans 10.
thoritlcs in chnrgo of getting "p ’
tho exposition.
A t Little Roek 1, Chattanooga 2.
exhibit will assure growers th*t
A t Memphis-Atlnntu, rnin.
Tho Collcgo of Agriculture will
vnlunblo fru it loaned will be
send a big display of live stock in
6d, or compensation made if the
Americnn Association
connection with its exhibit, it has
is sold, thnt there will bo o
A t Milwaukee 3, Louisvillo 5.
been announced.
1
sponse to tho call fo r exhibit*“ WHERE STYLE REIGNS”
A t St. Paul 3-1, Columbus 5-4.
A t Kansas City 8, IndiannpoliB 4.
Nations will beat their swords into
Sonio peoplo work only
(
A t Minneapolis 8, Toledo 4.
plowshares when thoy outgrow tho
307 East First St.
Lord, and somo havo a -feel
Phone 15
• Opp. Ford Service Station
ytnming to beat commercial rivals
times that thoy work only *°r
Buy it with a Herald Want Ad.
into a pulp.
lnnndlord.
.
+ * * * + + * + + + + + * + * + + * + + + + * + + + + + + + + + * + + + * + + + + + + + + + * + + + + + + + + * + + + + + + &lt; M "| .+ .M &gt; + + + + + .t+ .t+ .| .- H

more men; that’s the point.

People like such service—

they tell their friends. Hart Schaffner &amp; Marx make the
clothes; you can’t find any better ones.

| Sanford Shoe &amp; Clothing

SPORT WORLD

Is the Best Too Good for Sanford?
Our Answer Is Our Shop
The only garments that find a place on our racks are the most ex­

clusive numbers created.

The newest models and original patterns, designed by the best in

America, repose in our cases.

Our Millinery is superb in design and novel in creations.

ARE YOU GOING AWAY?

If so, just as a test, come in before you leave and look our styles

over. Then shop in Orlando, Tampa, Jacksonville, Washington or New

York, and when you come back you will admit

Baumel’s Specialty Shop

.VJ- ‘„ M

.‘*1 v

Is,

�■v
;yi V,

S v\
'T O » » ^ a 4 v2i,»»N'!

lit

THE SANFORD D AILY HERALD, SATURDAY, AUGUST 20, 1921

P A G E TWO

S O C IE T Y
M RS. FR E D D AIG ER , Society Editor,
Phono 217-W

SOCIAL CALENDAR
Saturday— Children’s Story Hour will
&gt;be held at five o’clock at the Central
jpnrk.
Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Bradford and
•"two boys, will leave tomorrow for
Daytona Ucuch where they will bo
^guests at the Raymond hotel until
[September 1st.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W, Clnrk, who have
been spending some time here left to­
day fo r their home in Creston, Iowa.

W-

Misses Elizabeth Musson nnd A g ­
nes Berner leave tomorrow for Dnytona Bench where they will
spend
th eir vacations.
Miss Pattsye Aycock, who has been
'visiting relatives here fur the past
tw o months, left Tuesdny for her home
in Lcwisburg, S. C,

afternoon, by her hostess. There be­
ing three tables of players.
Several very interesting games of
bridge weio plnyed during the after­
noon. The prize for high score, a
dainty collnr and cuff set wns won by
Mrs. W. E. Watson. The cut prize, n
deck of bridge cards, was awarded to
Mrs. A. II. Wallace.
At the conclusion of the card gnme
Mrs. Roumillat, assisted by Miss Mable Bowler nnd Mrs. Allen Jones,
served delicious refreshments consist­
ing o f fruit sherbet nnd cake.
Those enjoying Mrs.
Kouniillnt’s
charming hospitality were: Mrs. W.
E. Watson, Mrs. Hal Wight, Mrs. M.
S. Wiggins, Mrs. Clnude Howard, Mrs.
A. B. Wallace, Miss Martha Fox, Mrs.
W. C. Hill, Mrs. E. A. Douglass, Mrs.
George Fox, Mrs. Ralph Wight, Mrs.
Fred S, Daiger, Mrs. Allen Jones and
Miss Mable Bowler.

************

:

i

W A R ROMANCE
Col. nnd Mrs. Geo. W. Knight, Mr.
ENDS IN W EDDING.
zind Mrs. I). L. Thrasher, Dr. ami Mrs.
Sam Puleston and Miss Camilla PulesAnother romance o f the world war,
ton nre spending the week end at the
resulted in the marriage o f Miss WinSens hie Inn, nt Daytona Beach.
nie Hooper, o f Cardiff Wales, Eng­
land, to Mr. Theo A. Stiles, of San­
Mr. nnd Mrs. A. W. Smith and
ford,
Fla., in New York city, August
daughter, Juanita, and their guests,
eighteenth.
Mrs. W. F. Rousseau, Mr. and Mrs. A.
The bride, who is a very charming
M. Pickett and Mrs. R. W. Miller, of
and
fascinating girl 18 years old,
Jacksonville, are spending the day at
first
met
Mr. Stiles, while in the govDnytonn Beach.
eminent service of the U. S. Navy.
W . A. Whitcomb, formerly o f this According to Miss Winnie's statecity, but now o f Orlando, was in the merit, it was during the nrmistace day
city yesterday.
celebration in Cardiff, when a bunch
-------of sailors from some ship out for
Mr. ami Mrs. R. L. Christcnborry a spree, came down the street arm in
and their guests, Dr. and Mrs. C. I. 111) 11, , nnt^ seeing her and her four
Stacy and three daughters, and Miss girl friends just ahead, deliberately
Beulah Perry motored to
Daytona surrounded them in the already
Bench Thursday where they spent the crowded street, making overtures to
day very pleasnntly.
separate her from her friends. Just
it tills time, a hand of Aniericnn sailMr. and Mrs. W. A. L efflcr and lit­ ors, coining from the opposite direc­
tle daughter, Elizabeth, returned home tion, seeing the distress, the girls
yesterday from Miami, where they
were in, could not stand for this
have been the guests o f Mr. and Mrs.
rough stuff where ladies were con­
John Murrell and Mr. and Mrs. Chns,
cerned, made a charge through the
LelTler.
crowd extricating the
Indies from
their
embarrassment. Mtj.
Stiles
Dr. uml Mrs. C, I. Stacy ami three
happened to be one of the rescuers,
charming daughters, who have been
nnd now, after two years, Miss W in­
'th e guests o f /Mr. and Mrs. R.
L.
nie has decided to become an Ameri•Obristenberry for the past week, left
.yesterday for their home in Lakeland. cnn .c iti*en' nn‘1 nbovo nl1’ W,U mnko
______
her home in Sanford.
Mr. and Mrs. Theo Stiles will be at
Mrs. Carl Roumillat and attractive

a fte r a visit o f several weeks with i lu,n J11" 1 wlmt tho w" rk wil1 nn,oUnt
their aunt ami uncle, Mr. and Mrs. .1. to. Others do not, as may lie you have
noticed, if you own a gas wagon. It
E. Lning.
took a tailor at Tiffin, Ohio, to tench
a garage proprietor the advantage of
Air., and Mrs, Frank Giles
and
tlie (lat rate . It seems that the tail­
'^dnnghter, Margaret, have moved Into
or
had had considerable trouble with
their new home on Palmetto street,
his
automobile this summer and his
which has just been completed.
opportunity
came when his garage
D. R. Brisson, of Daytona Bench, is
man
entered
his shop to linve u but­
upending several days here with his
ton
sewed
on
a coat. Thetailor did the
tiistcr, Mrs. W. J. McBride, at her
work nnd later handed vthe gnrnge
home on Palmetto avenue.
&gt;
man thin hill:

■

,

Kl

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

*
*

C O N G R E G A T IO N A L CHURCH. .
Our services begin tomorrow morn­
ing at 9:45 with tho Bible School.
Preaching service nt 11o’clock, nnd
ngnin at 8 o’clock p. m. Tho Chris­
tian Endenvor meets nt 7 o'clock p.
m. A very cordial Invitation. is ex­
tended to nil to meet nnd ;worship
with us.

************

Mr. and Mrs. W. Gwync Fox are
Dr. George Hyman, pastor of the
pleasantly located in their new home Baptist Temple, has returned from
on French avenue.
an extended trip to the Northlleld
Conference on Mass, and the eastern
A ll of the employees of the First cities. While away he supplied the
National Bank enjoyed nn outing at Baptist Temple of Philadelphia, of
Daytona Bench Thursday evening.
which Dr. Russel II. Comvell, is the
pastor. He was unable to accept an
Mr. and Mrs. Sim Fair nnd two chil- invitation to take part in the services
•clren, o f P n ttsvillc, Ala., arrived in
at the Temple in Brooklyn. He did
thuir car last night and are the guests
accept such an invitation with Tre•of Mrs. Ella Lefflcr at her home “ The
nmnt Temple in Boston, ami was
•Gables.” They were accompanied by
there last Sunday.
Mrs, Frank Miltcer and little daugh­
Dr. Hymnn reports a wonderful
ter Frances Fair, o f Ft. Myers, who
trip, He proposes to give the most
have been tiieir guests for several
impressive things o f the trip in on
weeks.
address next Sunday morning at the
Temple here. Be sure to hear this
Miss Laura Lnlng, who has been
report.
visiting her brothers, J. E. and C, W.
Lning, left yesterday for G/een Cove
O il, YOU GAR \GE M A N !
Springs for a few days before return­
ing to her home in Spartanburg, S. C,
Some garages have a Hat rate fixed
charge, notably the Ford service sta­
Mrs. W, H. Washburn and children
le ft yesterday for Little Rock, Ark.,, tions, where you can always nsccr-

(

*

*

B A P T IS T T E M P LE ,
S U N D A Y , A U G U S T 21.
:G0 a. m. The Sunday School will
he conducted.
11:00 a. m. "M y Impressions o f the
Enst.”
7:00 p. in. Tho Young People In
A TTE N D E D BARBECUE A T FORT
session.
C H R ISTM AS
8:00 p. m. "Tho Message o f tho
A congenial group o f Sanford peo­
Round Top.”
ple attending the barbecue given at
Come nnd welcome at the Baptist
Fort Christmas yesterdny were: Mr.
Temple.
and Mrs. Joe Cameron, Mr. nnd Mrs.
Ed. Cnmcron, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Killbrew, Mr. and Mrs. Porter Whighnm,
Mrs. Aubrey Kendall, D. R. Brisson,
C H R IS T IA N SCIENCE
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. McBride and Mr.
SERVICES
ami Mrs. O. J. Pope.

■little daughter, Frances, who have hom‘&gt; to receive congratulations nffccen the guests o f Mrs. June Roumil- l,‘r August -2.
la t, at her home on Third street, leave
------------------------Monday for their home in Jackson- DR. GEORGE H YM AN
ville.
HACK FROM T H E NORTH.

1

l

: THE CHURCHES

*
*

Mrs. E, F. llousholder left Tuesday
fo r Cedar Rapids, Iowa, where she
•will visit her sister. Mrs. Housholder
w ill also visit relatives in Illinois and
Miss Iva B. Wnthen, who has been
Indinna.
Judge Housholder accom­
attending Mt. St. Joseph Academy, St.
panied his wife to Jacksonville.
Joseph, Ky., arrived here Monday to
make her home with her brother nnd
Mrs. W. B. Crabtree and children,
sister, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Wathen,
W . B. and Dorothy, of Port Tampa,
after an nhsence of three years from
arc the guests o f Mrs. F. E. Roumillat
Sanford.
a t her home on Palmetto avenue.
*

p-l

I,

*

(

S U N D A Y , AU G U ST 21ST
Subject:

Sunday School...... 10:00a.m .
Church Service...... 11:00 a. m.
Women’ s Club Bldg., Oak Avc.,
All are welcome
*

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

************

L0NGW00D

*

i
HP
!
!

"M IN D "

T*

tb

4*

4*
«!#*
*T* *|

4&gt;
ip

&lt;b
ip

J#
ip

ib
^p

New Solution of an
Old Problem

*

************

The women o f the households are
busy now putting up grape and guava
jelly and marmalades for winter use.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Norman Swanson, o f
Celery avenue, were Thursday evening
visitors nt the home o f his parents,
Mr, and Mrs. Neil Swanson, coming
out in remembrance of his father’s
birthday.
Mrs. Bcrtelson nnd little duughtcr
returned home on the flth after three
weeks spent with her parents It* Pnlatka. Andrew brought them homo in
hlK car.
Wo understand Mr. Reid, a brother
o f Mrs. Bcrtelson, who Is keeping n
market on Snnford avenue nnd a fr e ­
quent visitor in Upsaln, is expecting
to send for his wife ns soon ns he
cnn find rooms.
Mr. nnd Mrs. J. E. Lundquist visit­
ed nt the home o f Mr. nnd Mrs. Emil
Mngncrson on their wedding anniver­
sary. Ice cream nnd cake wore served.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Fry motored up Sun­
day from Windermere to bring home
Miss Florence Tyner, who has been
their guest.
Jesse Lee has been taking bis wife
to town for treatment under
Dr.
Denton, who removed a growth o f a
carbuncle order last Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Chezuin, of Sanford,
have bought the G. Lind orange nnd
peach grove consisting o f five acres, in
Upsaln. They are expecting to build
uml make other improvements. Mr.
Lind now occupies a small building on
his adjoining land.
We hear that Mrs. James Reid, of
Boston, Georgia, has arrived nnd is
visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs. Andrew

All transactions in a retail grocery business are di­
vided into three groups, requiring three kinds of ser­
vice. First, charge and delivery, this transaction is the
most expensive both for the merchant and the custom­
er, requiring as it does, telephone, bookkeeper, gas nnd
upkeep of the truck. Second, is tho customer who
comes to the store, has his merchandise charged hut
carries his goods home with him, eliminating a part of
the expense. Third, is the customer who pays cash
and carries his goods home with him, thus eliminating
all expense of charge and delivery.
It is self-evident that there should be some distinc­
tion between tho three classes of service. Recognizing
this fact I have adopted tho following plan without
changing prices:

FIRST:
All goods priced on a charge and
delivery basis.
SECOND:
Customers charging goods but
delivering same will be discount­
ed 2%.
TH IR D :
Customers paying cash for goods
and delivering same will be dis­
counted 5%.

Bcrtelson.
4*

*
&gt;b

B. J .Overstreet and E. W. Dick­
son were visitors in Orlando Wed­
nesday.
A. R. Saul in ,of Leesburg, wns a
visitor in town Friday.
J. E. Phipps returned Friday from
Jacksonville where ho lms been for
the past two weeks.
Prof. Chaffer is visiting his par­
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Chaffer.
F. O. Fralr returned homo Sunday
from Jacksonville where he has been
for the past two weeks.
A. Y. Fuller and J. S. Dinkel were
transacting business in Orlando Sat­
urday.
Mr. and Mrs. Holbiiook and two
children, of Frost Proof, is the guests
o f Mrs. Holbrook's brother, L.
P.
Payne and family.
Mrs. Florence Hudson wns up giv­
ing her regular weekly music, Tues­
day.
Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Chapman and
little son, left Wednesday for their
home in Jacksonville, after several
weeks visit with .Mr. and Mrs. J. S.
Dinkel.
Mayor Henk and wife expect to
leave in a few days for their home in
New York, for u several weeks’ va­
cation.
Mr, and Mrs. H. R. Chapman and
Ray, Jr., and Mr. nnd Mrs. J. S. Din­
kel and Miss Olive Dinkel, motored
down the southern part of the slate
as far south as Ft. Meade, Sundny.
Mr. and Mrs. Riebolt, o f Orlando,
were calling on friends Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Anderson, who
are out on their old place near pa’m
Springs, were visitors in Sanford
Wednesday.
PAST

UPSALA AND
GRAPEVULE

M ASTE R ’ S NIGHT.

Something novel in the way o f a
Masonic meeting will lie put on by
the local Masonic lodge on the night
of August ;&lt;0th, in honor o f the past
masters o f the lodge.
This will bo called Past Master’s
Night, and a feature o f the meeting
will l»e that the work will lie exem­
plified by the past masters of the lo­
cal lodge, no other members being al­
lowed to take any active part. Snnf.ird lodge is fortunate in having a
number of living past masters who
are proficient in the work and all
residents o f Sanford.
The work will tie handled exclsively by the following past masters un­
der the leadership of Hon. Jno. D.
Jinkins: Jno. D. Jinkins, C. J. Humph,
F. L. Miller, James Moughton, W. C.
DeCoursey, J. E. TcrwilHger, T. E.
King, L. R. Philips, A. C. Martin, G.
W. Spencer and H. E. Tolar. C. O.
Bradbury a past master from an­
other lodge will also assist in the
work.
A. C. Martin holds the distinction
•'f bein" the oldest past master of
the lodge he having been master from
1877 to 1880.
The third degree will lie conferred
on several candidates nnd members
ns well hh visiting Masons arc in­
vited to thiH meeting.

D. I, Miller, of Jacksonville, gencr- To sew on button________________ Die
nl passenger and freight agent o f tho Thread ............. ............................ Uc
’ Occidental Steamship Co,, is the week Button ........................
fle
end guest uf Mr. and Mre. John T. Labor, 1.-4 hour___________________!l0c
Brady, nt their home on Palmetto Removing old thrend_____________, 7c
.avenue.
Lnbor, 1-8 hour___________________ 15c
N e e d le ____'_________________ - ____ 2c
D E LIG H TFU L BRIDGE P A R T Y
B eesw a x __________________________ lc
A pretty compliment to Mrs. CnrI Knotting th ren d ______ __________ 2c
Roumillat, of Jacksonville, tho attrac­ Lnbor, 10 minutes_______________ 20c
tive guest of Mrs. June Roumillat,
Pont cards— locnl vlewa— lc each nt
wns the bridge party given yesterday
Total.
-09c tho Hernid office.

Wednesday wns rather an eventful
day for tin- Ballinger’s. In the morn­
ing, V. C. Coller brought out lumber
and Mr. Rutherford to ceil an upstair
room for them and in the afternoon
Mrs. Alfred Erieson and their children
and Alfred came when work wns over
to help celebrate the 85th birthday of
Mr. Ballinger. A fter supper one of
the brotherhood emtio out and took
him in for the union prayer service of
thu Methodists and Congrcgntionniists
and then n number of the latter good
people came out for n little surprise
on us, in honor of the event, making
it one o f the best he ever had. He
received a number of kind tokens of
fresh fruit, jellies nnd pretty cups and
saucers. Miss Margaret Erieaou was
a guest overnight.
Mrs. Ballinger was a Thursday a f­
ternoon caller in Upsnllie calling with
Mrs. Erieson on Mrs. Mentor, who has
not been very well and on Mrs. Chcezum and Mrs. Eblui Lee, and taking
supper with Mrs. Erieson.
Mrs. Stedt nnd Mrs. Neil Swanson
and Miss Margaret Erieson have been
recent visitor o f Mrs. Emil Mngnuson
who is gaining slightly, we hear.
Mr. and Mrs. \V. C. Tyner have
moved into Sanford this week with Mr
anil Mrs. Tew on Elm avenue ns the
place where they lived has changed
hands.
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Lundquist, Mr,
and Mrs. E, F. Lundquist and .Mr. and
Mrs. Swanson were callers in Grape*
ville Sunday with their families.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Westerdick entertain­
ed at their home Monday evening in
honor of the ninth birthday o f their
grandson, Barnwell Ileek.
A number from Upsnlu attended the
Sunday afternoon service nt Pnoln.
Morris Glidewell, of the West Side,
remembered Mrs. Clnrkc with n gen­
erous piece of his birthday cuke Wed­
nesday.
Alfred Erieson returned to his work
after n ten day vacation mostly spent
nt home but taking bis family and
other friends twice to tho bench at
Coronado and Daytona and one Thurs­
day they look Miss May Drydon to
.Palm Springs.
Elmer Tyner uml sister, Miss Eu­
nice, with u party of young folks
from town and chaperonu picnicked
last Thursday afternoon ami evening
at Palm Springs.

THIS A P P L IE S TO A L L ORDERS OF
$1.00 OR MORE

EFFECTIVE MONDAY, AUGUST 22

Deane Turner
❖ *

4*+-V++❖ 4*❖ 4*41+ +*M*

4*4*4*^ +4* •H**&gt;4*

+ •S’4*❖ 4*4-fr❖ ^

!

i

N. B. STAFFORD
City Route A

Artesian W ell Contractor

*

will work with Machine for
$12.00 per Day

A l l W o r k G u a ra n te e d
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ + 4 + 4 + &lt; ’ + ’H " ( ' 4 4 + 4 + 4 + 4 m 4 + + 4 4 4 'M ' * * * + * + + + ^

.;..;.44.*.:. 4 .4 »y.M *.y** 4 &gt;*4 + &lt;9‘&lt;&gt;4 &gt;*'&gt;4 4 4 +;|

f .* * .}* * .}.* .;.* * * * .;.* * * .:.* .;.
❖

I

A Cozy Home

CARD OF T H A N K S .
I take this moans o f expressing my
appreciation to the officers uml en­
listed men o f Company D, for their .j.
kindness shown me at the death o f a
my mother.
G. W. W ATE R S .
J

PROM T H E FOREST TO Y O U
By eliminating nil o f tho waste, over half of tho labor, nil of t *
middle man's profits nnd by delivering a borne on record time direc
from the forest to you

Q U IC K B U IL T B U N G A L O W S
Put Tremendous Savings in Your P o c k e ts

The mnny Snnford friends of Geo.
W. Waters nre sorry to learn o f the
death o f his mother which occurred
in Tampa on Thursday.

Cozy, attractive, substantial, durable, bungalows o f nny size.
according to latest improved methods o f house construction, of * 1
best o f materials, nt a 'great saving. Their economy is worth inves i
gating.
W R IT E FOR C A TA L O G U E
showing in nuturul colors many attractive,.money-saving homes-

I f tho child makes his appearance
on tho fust" of the mouth, It is con­
sidered a good form to na.'iq him
Bill.

A. C. T U X B U R Y L U M B E R CO.
Q U IC K B U IL T B U N G A L O W , Dept. 18-K

! no d. Terence hot ee*i the Near
East nnd the Far East is that the
Far East is still open fo r exploita­
tion.

CHARLESTON, S. C.

ENTZM ING LR BROTHERS

J

It Isn’t the Interest on what Europa
LO CAL AGENTS, LONG WOOD, F L A .
owes us that troubles us so much as
&lt;.+ + 4 ..y4.4.4.4.4.4.+4’4’4’4*4’4-4’4’4-4-+4’4’4’4-*4’4’4*4-4-4’4’4"S-4’4’4-4-4’4’+ * + ,»,++^
the principal o f the thing.

I
r
1'■

ti

i tsi

j
J

�.

THE 8ANF0RP DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, AUGUST 20,1921

Progressive movements, foster­
ed by progressive individuals, are
invariably productive o f results.

STRAW HATS ARE BAD LUCK TO
SLIM SALLEE OF THE GIANTS

PAGE THREE

PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS
DIRECTORY OF SANFORD
You Can Find the Name of Every Live Pro­
fessional and Business Man in
Sanford in This Column

All progressive movements that
have for their aim the creating of
a GREATER SANFORD and SEM­
INOLE CONUTY are in accord with
the progressive policy of this insti­
tution.
•

CONTRACTORS

LAW YERS
George A. DeCottes

\

Attorney*at-Law

Identify yourself with this strong
institution today by opening an ac­
count.

Over Seminole County Bank
SANFO RD

BATTERIES

4%

Being it Story About Pud Hawkins and the King of the Rears
By N E L L H. CROSS
(All Rifhtf RtMrrtd)

For many years, more years than
Mr. and Mrs. Bruin could count on
their fingers and toes, they had made
their home in the jungles o f Hlackwuter Creek and Rock Spring Ham­
mock. Mr. Bruin, whose age and sizo
gave him precedence over all others of
his trihe, was known throughout the
jungles us the "K in g o f Bears."
His selfish, greedy nature was the
cause of much dissatisfaction among
his bear neighbors, and in conse­
quence most of them had emigrated to
other parts, leaving him nlonc tas
“ monarch of all he surveyed."
Not caring to live so fo r from oth­
ers of his tribe in his old age, ho de­
cided to leave his home on Blnckwntcr
Creek and move fyis fam ily further
south on the Wckiwn river. Then,
too, the game and berries were more
plentiful on the Wekiwa range. Won­
derful tales of miles and miles of
blueberries, and pasture lands running
over with hogs, cattle, Hhecp
and
goats had reached his cars.
What
lifiir would hesitate to take possession
of such a country?
Early spring found Mr. Bruin and
family housed in u secluded bend of
tin Wekiwa river not fa r from his
foraging ground. "A h ," said
Mr.
bruin as he smacked his lips; “ What
an easy life for me, no more long,
tiresome trips for our daily supply of
food; blueberries, blackberries and
huckleberries in ubundnnco; haws and
persimmons to be hud fo r the climb­
ing, grapes hanging low and tempting
.tod more than all these, a fa t porker
from Farmer Boyd's flock to spice up
our diet once in a while. No more o f
IHackwater Jungle for me und mine."
Now, while Mr. Bruin und family
were living on the “ fat of the land,"
the farmers in that section were not
feeling so good over the matter. One
by one they were missing n fat lamb
“ r pig, or perhnps n half-grown yearl­
ing or a full-grown hog had gone to
satisfy his appetite. Hunting parties
were organized; their best dogs were
put on his trail, and days were use­
lessly spent in chasing this mnrnuder.
Mr. Bruin, tho’ very daring, was also
'* ry cunning. He had learned to shun
the tempting bait that hid tho crafty
steel trap. His keen eye discovered
ia time, all pitfalls and nooses set for
his benefit. He knew just where to
leap in the Wekiwa river and crouch
into a muddy cuvo under the hank in
eluding his enemies. No mnttcr whnt
•heir plans were, Mr. Bruin was aluays equal to tho occasion, and all
clFnrts were futile when it concerned
this daring thief, who was dnily cut'ing short their winter’s ment supply.
Now in another county lived a map
wh“ w» » known far and wide fo r his
■^iH llR « marksman. In all tho coun­
try there w « b no one with a truer aim
ur a steadier hand thnn Pud Hawkins,
imd his bravo followers, Homer
lause, ' Charley Brown and Jake
ynno were close second with tho
rifle.
It was to these huntsmen that tho
farm erg appeals in their troubles.
' er a hard day’s chnse with gun and
( ngs Mrs, Bruin and cub were brought
trophies of tho hunt, and Pud says
that only a broken rifle prevented him
from adding to his collection the dar­
ing Mr. Bruin.
Overjoyed at tho success o f Pud and
farmerB went to their
omes hoping once more to He down
v nf* ht with° ut havinK th° ir

«
i bors, ntl;rrupte&lt;l by th&lt;i Bfiucnl ot
“ P 'B or the bleat o f a lamb.
Her such an experiment and nar­

row escape they supposed Mr. Bruin
would give them a wide berth, und
that their days of trouble were over
ns fa r as bears were concerned. In
this they were mistaken, fo r the very
next week Mr. Bruin was back on tho
range destroying and killing on every
hand. Again Pud Hawkins and his
men came to the rescue, and before
another moon rolled around Mr. Bruin
had served as a feast for the formers
and his captors. Needless to Hay there
was grent rejoicing on the pnrt of the
farmers, to be rid of this henr family.
Mr. Bruin weighed no less than five
hundred pounds, und was the biggest
hear ever killed in that section and
nnturnlly tho subject o f the biggest
"bear story’’ ever told by Pud Hnw­
kins and his men.

Sanford Constructs Co^
CONTRACTO RS A N D D U IL D B tS

TOR OVERHAULING TOUR OAR

Sanford Battery Service
Builders &amp; Contractors
Company
Sketches nnd Estimates Free;
Phone 189

L. A. Rcnaud, Prop. building too large and none too ra sD .
----- A L L W ORK G U A R A N T E E D -——

HARTFORD B A T T E R Y
“Battery Insurance”

J&gt; __________

F L O R ID A

Planes nnd Specifications Cheerfully
Furnished
W* Bp«olilli* on El»«trlc4l Work «ad #.n *l»»
A ll Work Guaranteed
you &lt;Up.nd.bl. ••rrlc ..
WE ALSO HAVE COWETZHT MECHANICS II. T. P A C E
P, O. Box H »

SERVICE

THE TALE OF BRUIN

Contractor and Balldtr
SANFORD

Battery Troubles to Us

i! Th e Seminole County
Bank....
PROGRESS
INTEREST PAID

S. 0. Shinholser

FLO R ID A

BRIHO TOUR

STRENGTH

.

Slim Sallee, New York Pitcher, Who li Not Superstitious, but Refuses to Wear
a Straw Hat Because of the Jinx.
Some of tli«? ninnts were chiding Slim Sallee for clinging to a soft lint In
the straw tint season, which led the veteran pitcher to explain why he did no.
“ I never tiad a straw hut yet that didn't bring me bad luck," he said, "and
I'm ofT them for life. I started lust summer with one and when things began
to break bad for me I threw It away and got another. Hut this didn't change
my luck, und 1 got still another one. I'll bet In nil I Imd 12 straws before I
went back to the old soft lint. I bought four of 'em on one trip to New York
early In (he summer when I was with the Reds. But I finally learned my les­
son, and the next time you see old Sal with u straw Imt on Ids head Just come
right up and knock It ofT,"

Sold nnd Serviced by

Wilson &amp; Shorey
Pino and Gnriand Sts., Orlando, Fix.

PURE W ATER

Edw. Higgins, Inc.
Haight &amp; Magee
G AR AG ES
Smith Bros. Garage
Expert Repairing
O IL, GAB and ACCESSORIES
Oak and First

has such a lonesome time nt home?
R E A L ESTATE
(Hot Springs, Ark., papers, please
copy).
E. F. Lane
A delightful surprise party wns
tendered Mrs. I). II. Kuhun nt her
Real Estate and Insurance
home on First street, August 9th, the
Phone 95
happy oecnsion being the birthday of
Vacation days are nearing nn end. Mrs. Rabun. Mrs. Albert King and
lovely
People nrc returning home in a Btondy Mrs. Will Hnrtlinc brought
Geo. W . Knight
stream. The summer outing has been cakes nnd u big freezer of lee cream
very beneficial, both from a physical and many of the near neighbors gath­
Real Estate and Insurance
nnd mentni standpoint.
Folks look ered to pnrtuke o f the delicacies and
SANFO RD
FLO R ID A
well nnd happy and hnve returned full spent a pleasant evening. All wished
of pep. Those that went north feel Mrs. Itahun many huppy returns of
better after tho delightful change of the day.
Horace Swaggerty and Drew W ar­ The vocational committee o f the Buslclimate nnd food and the joying of
seeing old friends nnd old homes, ren have purchased the old Potter ness nnd Professional Women's Club
while those to tho beaches also feel place in partnership. Mr. Swaggerty requests nil young women desiring
•W H AT’S WORTH W H IL E ? ’
line and Invigorated after the splen­ and family will occupy the house and employment to register nt tho First
Mr. Warren has built a new house Nationnl Bank.
Question Is Answered in Lois Welter’s did saltwater plunges, the sport o f
upon
tile south side of the place on
AG N ES G. BERNER, Chairman
catching fish and the ncqunintnnship
Lutcfct Production.
o f new people. Vacations are worth Monroe street. This is an old farm,
“ What’s Worth W h ile?" Well, let’s while. A general relaxation, change very fertile and in very good condi­ Eyes Examined
Glasses Designed
see- Doggonit- that’s a simple little of mind, food and habits means re- tion.
Henry McLaulin, Jr.
question in simple language, but it newed ambitions, spurred efforts, re­
Mr. Warren sold his home on upper
OPT. D.
makes m ethink.
I ’ve very often stored energy and a greater endeavor j Monroe street to Mr. Coleman, of
heard tho remark “ that’s not worth towards the undertakings o f the com- j Longwood.
while." It is not hear as high sound­ ing year.
Mrs. Hugh Brawdy and mother, of
ing as “ What’s Worth W hile." Look
Under the supervision o f Charles Orlando, visited friends here Friday,
that lust sentence over again. Now
ales, one o f the trustees, the graded]
Mrs. J). H. Rabun, Mrs. Will Hartdon’t you agree with me? When you school grounds at Monroe are under- line and son, Carl, motored to Palm
think o f "W h at’s Worth W hile" you going u decided improvement.
The [ Springs nnd Orlando Friday,
OPTOMETRIST
think o f something wholesome nnd grounds have been plowed, graded and ] John Hell und family have return- OPTICIAN
pure and, thinking thus, so will your tiled and a fence will he built. A base oil home after a delightful vacation at Grudunte Northern Illinois College
212 East First St.
Sanford, Fla.
actions he, and in doing “ What's ball diamond has been laid out and Hot Springs, Ark.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Jacobs, of ChuWorth W hile," there’s n feeling goes Hhndc trees and flowers are to he
with it— n pence o f mind and exalta­ plnntcd. The graded school at this luotu visited friends nt Monroe re­
tion that only wnrtli wltile things can plncc will now develop into one of the cently.
Mr. and Mrs. Bartow Mann have re­
show places of Seminole county.
tiring.
C. C. WILSON, Ounnr
A base lull I team lias been organ­ turned from a visit to relatives in S A T IS F A C T O R Y SER VIC E AND
Louis Weber has picturizcd her
R E A S O N A B LE PRICES
latest original story "W h at’s Worth ized here and the boys are excited nnd Kentucky and Georgia.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Cain and son El- ..
With! mother* G»r»*« Hulldln*
W h ile?" which will lie shown,at tho enthusiastic over the outcome of the
gumes, and the development of the den, have returned home after spend­
Stnr theatre ns a Paramount next
various ball talents of the members. ing the summer nt their old home at Phone 175 Fourth and Sanford Ave.
Tuesday.
Claire Windsor heads a
The team has played several small Knoxville, Tonn.
splendid cast.
New Era Printery
Mrs. Charles Bell and son, Ernest,
towns and carried o ff the laurels, but
G. Bassett Smith, Prop.
lust week they mot the Stetson boys are expected homo from Hot Springs,
C O M M ERCIAL A N I)
at DeLand and were hard hit with a Ark., soon.
STOP CATARRH I OPEN
JOB P R IN T IN G
Mr. and Mrs. George
McCrunib,
fade out o f 27 to &lt;1. The boys will
NOSTRILS AND HEAD
Misses
Alice
Holly
and
Thelma
Lake
play Orlando Thursday.
A delightful fish fry was enjoyed spent Sunday at Daytona Beach.
Bur§ Cream Applied In Nostril*
Mr. and Mrs. S. II. Buchanan have
at Crystal Lake one evening lately.
Herald Printing Co.
Relieves Head-Colds at Once.
Those composing the party were: Mr. returned home after a delightful stay
and Mrs. Charles Bell, Mrs. George of five weeks at Daytona Beach.
I f your nostrils are clogged and McCrumh, Misses Alice Holley, Ivn
BOOK, JOB A N I) COMHenry Mills am] fam ily have moved
your head is stuffed and you can’ t Bales, Linda Miles, Thelma
M
E R C IA L
P R IN T IN G
Lake, to their own farm in Monroe.
breathe freely because o f a cold or Rush Stafford and George Mathews.
Phone
MS
Herald Building
Mr. Crenshaw, o f the East Side,
rutnrrh, just get a small bottle of
Two negroes attempted to break in- lias moved to thu Pace place vacated
Ely's Cream Balm at any drug st*r« ' to the home o f Ed. Oglesby Thursday by Henry Miles.
P R IN T IN G
Apply a little o f this m igrant, anti­ morning before daylight. Mr. ami
Wesley Pride had the misfortune to
septic cream into your nostrilr and let Mrs. Oglesby had risen early and gone cut his head badly while diving from
250 Hammcrmill envelopes printed,
it penetrate through every nir-pns-- fishing lenving their daughters Dora, the springing hoard at Crystal Lnkc. $1.75.— Seminole Printery, 902 French
snge ot your head, soothing and heal­ May nnd Ilosa Lee ut home. Shortly
87-6tp
He attempted to turn a somersault avc.
ing the inflamed, swollen mucous after Mr. and Mrs. Oglesby left, tho
und dropped upon the sharp edge o f
membrane nnd you get instant relief. girls were disturbed by some one at
the bonrd. He was taken to the doc­
LOW TID E S ON T H E BEACH.
Aht how good it feels. Your nos­ the window. They rushed out of tho
tor and several stitches taken in tho
trils nro open, your head is clear, no house nnd ran to tho residence of Mr.
wound. He is recovering nicely.
August
Hour
more hawking, snuffling, blowing; no Blalock fo r usslstnncc. When Mr.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rabun enter­
20
........................................... 3:24
more headache, dryness or struggling Blalock reached the house of
Mr. tained with u pound party Thursday
21
........................................... 4:00
for breath. E ly’s Cream Balm is just Oglesby the intruders had fled. Other
evening. A crowd enjoyed the o m is ­
22 .................................................. 4:30
what sulfercrs from head colds uml prowlers have been in this community
sion.
23
........................................... 5:17
catarrh need. It’s a delight.— Adv,
of late. A gun belonging to Mr.
Philip A g ger is making prepara­
2
4
...........................................
0:05
Jewell, wns stolen Sunday afternoon tions to build nnothur cottage upon his
FOR M Y E R S — A bolt o f lightning while the fam ily were visiting neigh­
2
5
...........................................
0;20
plncc. J. W. Miller will also build an
during a storm hero Inst week a f­ bors.
20 .................................................. 7:23
addition to his house.
fected industrial motors in such a
27
...................................................8:27
One of our erstwhile staid and Bob­
Mrs. Wheeler Marsh, o f DcLund,
manner n sto puzzle local electricians er business men hns lately blossom­ spent the week end with her parents, 2 8
......................
When the bolt struck a power lino it ed out in n gny dashing, gallant Beau Mr. und Mrs. Aihert Hawkins.
2 0 ................................................ ] 0:00
disarranged a huge transformer in Brummell. A certain car is at the
Mr, nnd Mrs. J. W. Jewell are con­
tho rear o f tho Fort Myers Press of- service of all tho belles in the com­ fined to Qie homo by chills and fever.
The oppressed across the tcenn nro
fleo. For o time no lights wore avail­ munity and many patient and pains­ Mr. Jewell, who is a mechanic at'th e poor fellow lovers o f liberty; thoso
able and complex machinery not taking lessons are given the village R. U. shops had to lay o ff for sovcrul in the alley here nt homo are “ shift­
knocked completely out o fcommis- beautius as to the Intricacies o f shift­ days.
less and unwashed aliens,"
slon ran backward, n freak circum­ ing gears, upplying gas, reversing
Albert Draper, who has been work­
stance which trouble men who re­ levers, etc., attending the skilful ma­ ing In the R. R. shops fo r several
In Chinn, bandits are fastened in a
sponded to a hurry coll fo r repairs nipulation of an auto. Vacation days yenrs, him resigned his position and
cage and left to starve. Here they
are grent for the wife.. She hns such
have been unable to explain.
will farm again this fall.
occupy an office nnd contlnuo to fat­
a good time at tho mountains, springs,
beaches,
etc.,
but
poor
hubby!
He
ten.
THY
A
DAILY
HERALD
WANT
AD.
H E R A LD ADS get results.

LAKE MONROE

.. Employment Bureau..

WILSON VU LCANIZING WORKS

Elder Springs W ater
99.98% PURE
Phone 311-W
Sanford, Fix,

LORD’S P U R IT Y
WATER
AS GOOD AS THE BEST
Phono If?

Dally Service

S A N FO R D

NOVELTY

W O RK S

i

V. C. COLLER, Prop.

General Shop and Mil)
Work
CONTRACTOR and BUILDER
517 Commercial Street

Sanford, Fix.

E LE C TR IC A L
C O LO N IA L LA M P S

G ILLO N &amp; F R Y
Phone 442

TRANSFER
“ WE D ELIVER THE GOODS’*

Quick Service Transfer
Storage Facilities
If wo please you, tell others; if
tell us. Phone 498

HOTELS
Hotel Montezuma
“ Snnford’s New Hotel’*
$1.50 Up Per Day

C. A. W H ID D O N
C LE A N IN G , PRESSING , A L T E R IN G
Rear Sanford Shoe &amp; Clothing Co^
Phono 465
D R IN K
Eider Springs Water. Its 99 08-100
per'cent pure. Phone 81L

TIME
W e have the

STONE JARS
Mason, Sure-Seal Jars
fl:31
and Jelly Glasses

See our line of
Stone Crocks, Coolers,
Churns, etc*

BALL
HARDW ARE

CO.

�*•*

\WJVrs
-' •■;

f w\

TO?
m y?

Nl*iW

fn*\t

it*V*V

Si . 'V ' V^V

THE SANFORD D A ILY HERALD, SATURDAY, AUGUST 20,1921

P A G E FOUR

IANF0RD DAILY HERALD

.▼

FO LLO W IN G O U ll LE AD

bringing tho commercial products
needed by the separated places cheap­
er than tithcr by railroad or by big
steamship. Tho grontest distribut­
ing center fo r fuel In tho Southeast
ought to be Tampa. The tankers
have a direct short run to this port
from the Mexican
und Texan. oil
Helds, while the coal
o f Alabama
mines can como direct, with one
handling from tho mines to tho docks
o f this port. Why oven tho anthra­
cite o f western Pennsylvania nnd
West Virginia can be londcd on tho
self propelling barges now plying tho
Ohio nnd the Mississippi rivers nnd
discharge their tonnage directly into,
tho Tampa coal yards fo r fn r less
cost thnn the freigh t rnte by m il, nnd
in nbout the same time.
Tnnipn, for one part o f Florida, at
leust, is going to avail itself o f somo
of
thu
opportunities. Experience
tenches a dear school, but fools will
learn in no other. However that may
be, Tampa’s experience with the rail­
roads hns taught it that the oppor­
tunity to be independent nnd grow
rich nnd great is presented via Bhlp
route ,nnd the steps tnken by the
Tampa Traffic League, Tnmpn busi­
ness men generally, nnd those now
going forward In the organizations
o f the citrus and other growers nnd
shippers, meuns results In the near
future.—Tampa Tribune.
----------- o----------GOOD FOR T H E NEW S.

F L O R ID A ’S C L IM A T E A N D SUM­
MER RATES.

The Bank o f the
Community

m i 7 ifu n m u m |I lu U r at Tke
Imitation is the sincerest form o f
“ M i t e , WT ManaUa i n i M
Congressman Sears is supported by
flattery.
The Sanford Chamber o f
i u b t i rurda
fncts In his protest ngninRt .tho re­
Commerce can take pleasure In not­
ing that the other commercial organ­
cently rendered decision o f tho Inter­
ru iU E H U I
state Commerce Commission which
izations throughout the state arc fo l­
classes Florida ns nn exclusively
A HOLLY ___ ___________ Editor lowing along the same plans devised
is the solid warp upon which is wov­
winter tourist State, and thereforo
J. MLLARD....Secretary-Treasurer by this organization last winter, when
en the fabric of commercial life and
A. NBBL..___ __ Genera] Manager it waged a successful publicity cam­
not entitled to Bummer railroad rates,
paign against tha ^multitude of stock
while California is classed ns nn nilfinancial success
'CURTIS BARBER
selling schemes which at that time In­
yenr-round tourlBt State.
~ atmooLATiou uamaolm
fested Seminole county.
Press re­
Evidently the members o f tho com­
Phone 148 up to 6 P, M.
ports stnte that Orange county was
mission
are laboring under nn Im­
Eatoe Made K«ew» *n Applleatl**
i mulcted o f nn amount in excess o f
pression
which seems to be general
M m la Adraaea
$000,000.00 by these gentlemen o f the
Tw
throughout the country, thnt Florida
Order o f the Engraved Certificate.
climnto Is very severe during tho
IBoIlrered ta City Dy C»rrt»f
Every element of good
II Om U Think how many miles o f good roads
supimer months nnd that those who
this would have built if this money
banking, which has for
IS. U ll*pM* Weekly Herald
arc not accustomed to it ennnot en­
I Sealeol* Oounty and la pubIlia*d had been invested for thnt purpose. It
M4ar. Adr*rtl*luc ruta* mede know*
it§ purpose the better­
dure the climate. The Stnte is spend­
ktlau. Demecratio la palltlM, fl.lO is claimed that Seminole County wns
ing money to remove this impression,
alwayi la *dranee._______________ gullible to the extent o f $70,000.00
ment of the community
heenuse It is not true, nnd whilo tho
and
this
figure
would
undoubtedly
ir o f The Associated Press
is found here
number o f summer visitors ennnot
have been greater but fo r the timely
be compared with the hundreds of
warnings of the local banks and
thousands who spend their winters
Chamber of Commerce, If an attempt
hero an effort is being mndo to de­
was made to raise a similar amount by
S k ip by Water.
velop tho summer trade, nnd it is
popular subscription to finance thu
difficult
to understand why the Intcrbuilding of a go lf course nnd yacht
A n d ship by truck everywhere.
stno
Commerce
Commission should
basin it would take about the same
-------------- o--------------not
eo-opernto
to
this end.
A n d the railrond rates can stay length o f time it would tnke nn indi­
a
The
summer
climate
o f Florida is
vidual to walk from here to Mnrs, if
w h e n they are and go bang.
“A
Community
Builder'*
milder
than
thnt
o
f
California
nnd
such a thing were possible.
----------- o----------mnny o f tho other States o f tho Un­
F, P. FORSTER................................... President
However, a salesman, with a smooth
T h e Chamber of Commerce is get­
ion. Tho reports o f the United States
line of talk and n kit containing fig ­
B. F. W HITNER.................................. Cashier
tin g results along many lines, and
Weather Bureau pYovb this. Not that
ures showing big dividends based on
*11 It needs is the active cooperation
the sun docs not benr down here, for
hypotheses, has the uncanny faculty
o f the people o f Sanford.
it does, and It would be foolish to
of making the most conservative citi­
----------- o----------contend thnt collars do not w ilt oc­
zen,on investor in n proposition about
T h e Sanford Herald makes the an­
casionally, but heat waves nnd sun­
which the latter has as much know­
nouncement: "E very day hotter in
ledge as near beer has alcohol.
The Do La ml News came out with strokes are practically unknown in
S an ford." To which we reply: Every
Although it is unfortunate
that fourteen pages yesterday, having a Florida ,nnd this summer, while other
day perfect in Lakeland.— Lakeland
these warnings were not sounded be­ special eight page edition all about States nro going nMoiit with their
The best Road Material, crushed or screened. Finely
Ttlogrnm .
fore these large sums o f money were the splendid new Dreka Theatre, men­ tongues hanging out, Floridn 1h wear­
---------------o -------------ground Limestone for Agricultural purposes, side walks
taken, in most instances from
the tion o f which was made In tho Her­ ing her sensible clothes nnd feeling 1
and artificial stone work.
W o are trying to give the tfnily state, it is to be hoped thut the educa­
ald on Monday. This is enterprise, pretty good, thank you.
'subscribers a good sendee in the city tional campaign now being carried on
The Inter-state Commerce
Com­
, „ ,
, _
, , , ,
. . not only 6n the part o f Mr. Dreka In
b y carriers. I f you do not get your
mission did not base Its opinion on
"
,
^
building
such
a
splendid
theatre,
and
paper at night let the office know it Tampa Hoard of Trade ami Clearing
facts. It wns founded on the fnlso
BUILDERS A N D H YD RATE D LIM E
a t once, and we will see that you do House Association and the Jackson­ giving' his people \Vhnt they want,
impression
of
Florida's
summer
hut
enterprise
on
the
part
o
f
the
g e t it.
FLO
RID
A LIM E CO.
OCALA, FLA.
ville banks will be the means o f hav­
News, in calling attention to the new weather held by those who hnvc never
---------- o ---------ing individuals give the "third de­
lived through it, and in protesting
The big Weekly Herald went out gree" to all propositions submitted to theatre and DoLnnd in general. The
against this opinion Congressman
News
editorially,
hns
the
following:
yesterday with fourteen pages and it them for investment.
"The Daily today contains fourteen Sears hns all tho fncts nnd figures in
la one o f those Florida weeklies that
To the people o f Sanford and SemL
TH E A T R E
RESORT
pages.
How’s thnt fo r August lit? In his favor, if they nimumt to any­
rem ains big all through the summer nole county it is recommended that
DANCE
H
A
L
L
CAFE
thing.— Floridn Metropolis.
months. Get your advertisement in they inquire for the endorsement o f j the dull old summer time?
----------ELECTRIC
------"This is the first tipie DeLnnd has 1
(he Sanford Chamber of Commerce]
the W eekly Herald.
( ever had a dnily paper in the stim- In Circuit Court o f the Seventh Ju*
P IA N O S
ORCHESTRIONS
----------- o
at the very beginning o f an attempt, |
Thorc has been no dull summer in by a salesman, to negotiate the sale ! mcr time, and the people have stood
* diclal Circuit of Floridn,
FOR YOUR PURPOSE IN A L L STALES A N I) SIZES
behind the proposition in a splendid
tho Herald office. It has been a con­ of any securities whatever,
Seminole County
at Reduced Pricey
There are a number o f important manner, permitting it to pay its own
tinual rush ever since the lirst month
« ) f summer,und it looks like none of projects contemplated here, and one of running expenses— which is more
C IT A T IO N
ub w ill be able to take even a day which, when completed, will make for than we expected it to when we made
Lillie Hall, Complainnnt,
off f o r vacations.
The people like a Greater Sanford. They will all have the venture.
’ W . S. H A Y N E , Tampa, Florida
to be financed. Let your civic pride
"The opening of the beautiful new
vs.
the H erald— both daily and weekly.
nnd
good
judgment
predominate.
In­
Dreka theatre— nn event in the his­ M nthew.Hall, Defendant.
W RITE-------------------------- PHONE----------------------------- WIRE
---------------o----------tory o f DoLnnd— hns been duly cele­ To Mnthew Hall, plnco o f residence
Tw enty-six new subscribers added vest your money in Sanford.
brated by the printing o f a 1-I-pnge
to tho dnily list this week is not so
unknown:
Pure Milk and Cream. Morning nnd nfbad fo r the middle of summer, nnd it Ol’ I’ OR I U N I IIE S NO I A V A IL E D paper’ on this occasion.
You aro hereby ordered to be, nnd
ternoon deliveries. Milk depots nt J. H.
OF.
"DeLnnd is coming. It hns emerged appear before our said Court nt the
i s curtain thnt by the Hrst o f Defrom its swaddling clothes ns a v il­ Court House In Snnford, Florida, In Tlllls, Stokes &amp; M illitzers; Popular
tmiriber, the Daily Hernld will have
Moses Folsom of the Florida State lage, out o f its boy-clothes ns a town, the above entitled cause on the First
a thousand or more subscribers in
Markets. Phone 400 your wnnts
nnd is assuming tho garb o f matur­ Monday in September, 1921, the same
th o city alone. This shows thnt the Marketing Bureau, says:
“ It may bo a bit o f news to some ity ns a thriving little city.
being the 5th day thereof, nnd n rule
people o f Snnford want a daily paper,
Floridians
to learn that pig iron is
"W ith unity o f purpose nnd o f no- day o f this Court, to answer the bHI
and are willing to support it. And
w o intend to make the Daily Herald being shipped from Belgium, Norway tion, wo can make DoLnnd the best o f complaint, else thu same will he
b ig g e r nnd better every month if and Sweden, nnd coke from Germany, little city in Florida. To accomplish token as confessed ami followed by
to Pacific const points nnd manufac­ this, we must have sewerage, better appropriate decree.
possible.
,
It is further ordered that this or­
tured
into steel. This is cheaper than streets, better fire protection, pnrks,
----------- o----------to ship across the United States by libraries, etc. A proposition to issue der he published in tho Sanford Her­
.8TAN1) 11Y T IIE CHAM BER OF
rail. Before tho war, under the old bonds nnd accomplish these things ald, a newspaper published in Semi­
COMMERCE.
freight rates, pig iron was shipper] will oe before tho people in a short nole county, Florida, once entfti week
i
-------- for eight consecutive weeks.
A ll reports to tho contrary notwith­ from Birmingham to the western time, and it is hoped that we nmy
Given under my hand and Hcnl of
coast
at
a
cost
of
$12
a
tbn.
Now
it
thrash out all differences o f opinion,
standing, it appears that the Clyde
said Court, this tho 9th day of July,
is
$22
a
ton.
This
European
mnterial
relegate prejudice to the rear, pre­
lA n c in willing and anxious to help
A. D. 1921.
tbn shippers get cheaper rates, and crosses the Atlantic, passes through sent a united front—and place DeA lady who had n family of three children didn’t
(S E A L )
E. A. DOUGLASS,
the
Caribbean
sea,
the
Panama
canal,
Land municipality on a pn*r with the
•will do nil In their power to assist.
want any more because she had heard that every fourth
Clerk
o
f
Circuit
Court,
nnd pays $1.20 toll per ton, and goes Individual and firm progress which
T h e attitude of Messrs. White and
child born in the world was a Chinaman.
Seminole County, Fin.
1
Scroble yesterday at the Chamber of the Ion gtrip up the Pacific to mills the town is enjoying."
E. F. HOUSHOLDER,
Commerce luncheon, was one that in Caylifornin, Oregon and Washing­
A ludicrous, perhaps, as an old misconception some
Attorney.
7 . 9. 9 .W
T H E P U B L IC IT Y T A X .
cannot be sidestepped, and when the ton, at less cost than from Birming­
skeptical
folks used to have about advertising.
'Chamber of Commerce, through the ham. Why not ship this material to
IX THE CIUCUIT COURT, SEVENTH JUDICThere are few progressive towns
IAL CIRCUIT. SEMINOLE COUNTY.
IShlp by W ater Committee, and the Jacksonville, Miami, Tampa and Pen­
There was a time, when some advertisements had
• FLORIDA.—IN CHANCERY
oth er com m ittee, who will assist, sacola and start some mills in Flori­ m Floridu thnt are not now levying
’
to
he
taken with a grain of salt. A few misguided ad­
CITATION
p o t on their campaign o f education da? It would beless than half the taxes for publicity purposes. St. Au­
vertisers
thought they could sell their goods better by
and rnnko the trip to other cities in distance to the Pacific const. Florida gustine has just voted n one mill levy Ercl T. William*.
misrepresenting
them. Those advertisers havo long
V
N
.
th is part o f Florida, they will 1* has
lu,H access
i,CCCBa to
l(i tho
t,,u sea
Ht’n ns
ni! no
,l(' other which will raise $10,(100, to be used Uni! II. ili'iul. ct nl.
since
gone
out
of
business or mended their ways. Hard
II tli'Hil. Illnnmlmilon, 111.; Uni. II.
arm ed with fncts and figures regard- i *[aU'' “ ml frel« ht &gt;&gt;&gt;’ w» u‘r is much fur advertising thu city’s attractions, InlollCm.
experience taught them that untruthful advertising
limn, lllooiiiliiiMmi, III,:
L'lerpnrp
M,
White. ItlMiiiilniilon, III.; li. A, IIIIHInn.l.
in g tho water rates that will open the j
thl,n &gt;&gt;&gt;’ rnil- Why not make her entertainment o f conventions, etc.
didn’t pay.
Norman, til.: Julia F. Itrli-e. real'leure aneyca o f the business men and fruit Florida a manufacturing state? The St. Petersburg will soon increase her
known: Thutluw lll*lu,|&gt;, roliivnco unknown:
chocolate o f tho tropical countries publicity tax from one nnd one-half
II. A. Mmley, reahlvliro unknown; I'lmol A.
and truck growers.
Nnuiuli'r*. rmliluliPB unknown; J. I.. Holman.
Other advertisers proved that the only way to ad­
south
of
us
goes
right
by
Florida
to
to
two
and
one-half
mills.
Orlando
ri**lilomu. unknown; mill Joint |„ l.eimin, ro«l
I t hus come to the time when it is
vertise
successfully, make regular customers, and build
ilpnor unknown:
n o t n fight with the railroads at nil. the north to he manufactured. The and Miami, in addition to the taxes
ll n|i|&gt;purliiK from the nw-orn 1.111 of comun
good
will was to T E L L TH E ABSOLUTE TRUTH
in till* rnuio fllpil ntniloal Joil, Hint roll
I t i » almply the people trying to pro- coffee of Brazil goes right, by our levied for this purpose, rase thous­ lilulnt
about
their
goods in their advertisements.
tinvo whip IntPrpKt In llio iiiuil* In miil.l Mil of
‘tect themselves, and it will soon bo state to northern ports to be distrib­ ands o f dollars by popular subscrip­ 'iimpljilnt noiifloiiPil mol iliwrrlM'il, uliuntt'il.
Ivins mol lioliii: In Seniluiilo Cuuiily, 1‘lorliln, to'tho railronds fighting for up exist­ uted. Why not distribute it from tion which are all expended for the wll: In HePtlou hup. Town*lilp 20 Homh, llmiu'o
, You enn depend on the merchant or manufacturer
Floridn
cities?
The
American
mahog­
:.l
i:«*t, MIDI °l HI’. ',; In Section 12. Tuwn*til|i
advertising
of.
those
cities.
No
one
ence, if the people will stand back of
2
n
South,
Itm
itfu
it
I
K»«t,
l.ot*
I
m
ol
2
,
lit.j
of
who
advertises. The concern that tells you frankly
th e various hoards o f
trade and any market is at Louisville, Ky, It in those citiees argues the question SHU: In HpcIIiiii III. Town*hl|&gt; 20 Hotllli, llmmo
what
it is doing is a goxl concern with which to do bus­
U KuU. Mil* I, 2, mol il; 111 Section 21, Tuwuchandlers iff commerce and business comes from the countries smith o f us. of whether it pays to advertise. The «M|i 20 South, Itmnto Ml En*l, lot I; In Section
iness.
The store thnt advertises is a progressive store
k
Why should it not be marketed from results are apparent.
ll, Tnwnuhlp 20 Soiilli, IMnitn M2 Hunt. EH of
organizations throughout thu State.
that
has
something really worth while to say to you.
SW
q
m
ol
Wq
of
H
IV
lit
In
Hecllon
7
,
Town.
Melbourne's new charter authorizes Oil:&gt; 20 Soul''. Italic* M2 Kn«t, Wy, of Sec. 7,
Tho only w ay to get things in this Floridn cities? The sugar o f Cuba
And
companies
that advertise their products or their
mij SW(i of SHU; In Section IS. Ti&gt;wu«lil|i 2u
-world, is to go after them, and the goes to New York, and yet it is n the city council to levy a two mill South, llnnce M2 Knit, W(4 cif Hoc. 111. W'f, of
service have confidence in them. You can safely share
NJHi, wy, I l f SHli, N'4 of SBVi of NIDI, BV4
.Sanford Chamber o f Commerce is much shorter haul to Florida. Why publicity tax. This is the only equit­ of
their confidence.
NKVI Of NRU, UKVi of NBVi, NCq of
should
not
Florida
distribute
the
bnable
way
of
raising
funds
for
this
SBVi, SHU of SBV',i lo Section 111, Towhthlp
-going lifter them. Now is the time
20 Smith, IImico M2 K*«t, E'.i or NWVi. SW'i
•fo r the business men o f Sanford and nnnns grown in the countries south purpose. Every property holder, who of NWVi, NWVi of NWVi. NBVi of NR*i.
Inferior merchandise cannot masquerade-in the
of
ns?
Are
we
making
the
best
use
NWVi of NBVi. SBVi of NB(i. «HWK of
in
the
end
derives
the
benefit
which
“the farm ers to stand back o f the
% MDi,
quality
clothes of advertising.
NIDi
o
f
SB
V
i,
NWVi
or
SB
Vi;
therefore,
accrues from the advertising, pays yon, Uro. II. Ilrnil, ('Inmice M. White, lira. II.
Cham ber o f Commerce nnd help them o ' our opportunities?
The Tribune is glnd to
the nis proportionate shnre of the cost. (ohnnon anil g. A. Ulllllmnl are hereby onlereil
Yn ajtttling whnt is coming to them
.
mol rei|iiliril lo tip mil n|i|&gt;enr before our *iilil
state
marketing
bureau
throw
this
R E A D TH E A D V ER TISEM E N TS!
Of course, the two mil) levy here in t imtlt t'nuri. «t the Court lion** in smtfoni,
through active organization and uni­
Elnrhln, nn Ihe Mth ilny of Septemlier, A, t&gt;.
ted efforts. Every man In Hominolo hnrIK»on of facts into the people. Tho Melbourne will amount to only nhnut 1021. anil then ami there make mniwer lo the
hut thnt amount will help some. Mil of roiii|il*lnl ethlhllPil minluM yen. other­
wise a decree i&gt;ro runfruo will lie entered
1% county should be a member o f the * ribuno and other papers o f Florida $500,
Chamber o f Commerce. Some of tho havo for y « ar* keen showing tho way A few good boosters have contributed nealnet you: And yon, Jillln F. Ilrlce, Tliurlnw
lll*ho|i, II. A. Miwley, Clliuil A. Himmler*, J, I,.
-county commissioners who saw no
riches and renown. But the re- mure thnn that amount out o f their Heliumi mol John I., l.einan, are hereby ordered
■good in tho chamber of commerce Hl,,,nse ha sheen so feeble and so slow own pockets tho pnst yenr, while oth­ nnd rpi|iilred to he mol n|i|H&gt;ar before our a«ld
•Tm ilt Court at ttin Court lloilae III Hanford.
publicity tax, except something for
almost disheartening at ers—who call themselves .boosters, Florida, on Ihe Mrd day o f Oclolier, A. I). It&gt;2l.
mol Iheii and there make answer In the M il of
Sanford, can easily see In this one Whiles. I he Tribune has such the have accepted the benefits thnt have mm|dalnt eihlhllvd attain*! yon, otherwlee a
“T O D A Y ’S N E W S T O D A Y !”
movvmcf.i. .alone, benefits thnt would awakening in the past year or two. come to the community without dig­ decree |iru cnlifruo will lie entered nKaltl*!
roll.
offaot any publicity tax that could he Florid« business men 'ifre availing ging down into their own pockets..—
the Hanford llerald, n new*|ia|ier |itihll*lied In
lavted fo r the next ten yenrs. It themselves o f the opportunities pre- Melbourne Times.
Seminole Coanty. Florida, onre a week for four
-means everything for the people gen -! tenting from time to time, and in n
*1
* ' uni n niv hiiuph* nm»
*• nvn* n«* wiH"»
The reason the voice
me people nnwprullre week* a* In tin parlle* wluuur rc*l-orally to Htnnd back o f the Chambor f * w yearn we will hear tho hum of)
n o t w o n f ’ leoc-M are unknown.
m **-.
.
W e a tO rte
■of Commerce, und become active tho wheels o f a varied industry o v e r . Isn’t effective h beem
IIU IWU ui
Willie** my Imrnl anil the * r«l o f Mill c im ilt
5 O T 6 IL Apply lota o f so deepdo
(hem nro yelling for the same thing. Court mi thl* the JHnl May o f July, A. I). 11)21.
•members! It is only through the tills land.
IttBAl.l
K. A. 1IOIK1 EARS,
Thu Tribune him shown how tho
Clerk of the Circuit Court,
Chamber o f Commerce that these
Seminole County, Florl'li.
motor barges o f modern times can,
Fifty-seven countries produce m lv
thlngv can be accomplished.
Ily: V. K. llOUaLAHH, It. C.
And meantime. Shin by Water, nnd un&lt;l do, ply between places on rivers ber und 51,500,000 acres o f trees are iKonaB a. iiKitniNn,
Soothoo and bools toady and quickly.
Ship by Truck.
and hnys nnd gulf, carrying and under cultivation.
‘ 0’ln,*, for ttnni'ninent.
7-2M’l*’'lc,'or
Ole

HERALD PRINTING CO., be.

&amp;

First National Bank

OCALA LIMESTONE

1

TROWEL BRAND

MANAGER

MISTER

THE DIXIE MUSIC COMPANY

SPENCER’S DAIRY

G.W. SPENCER &amp; SONS

One Born Every
Fourth Minute

1

iV,

Sanford Daily Herald

I

,

�t
■v&lt;r

SKvfi

,

v* \ m
&gt;r --»v

v.„.f

! .'jt' 11
THE SANFORD DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, AUGUST 20* 1921

In and About

Millie Happening"
Mcnllon of
Hatters In Brief

*

of Interest

H&lt; *

t

S The City &lt;£

personal Heme

* * *

*

#

:

theweather

:

+

For Florida:

*

Generally fair

*
*

cloudy; prolably l o c i Ihuodershowers.

*
^

*

WEATHER FOIl WEEK
WASHINGTON, Aug. 20.—
(||&gt; the Associated Press).—

*

+

*

*
*
t
*
*
*

Generally fair weather and
normal temperature but with
probably
widely
Hcnttcrcd
thundershowers forecast for
Florida week beginning Sun-

*
*
*
*
*
*

*

day.

*

*

*
*

*

*

*

*

*

Summary of the
Plotting Small
Talka Succinctly
Arranged for
Herald Headers

*

*

*

*

*

*

H. A. Ferran, of Eustis, wna here

yesterday on business.
F. I). Ward, represented the “ City
llenuliful” here yesterday.
I,. A. Pimelly, of Eustis, was in the
&lt;ity yesterday on a business mission.
I.cstcr II. Werner, of New

Tork,

was here yesterday transacting IjubIness.

SANFORD’S
TEMPERATURE
Ilot, yes.
We admit It.
Hut a storm is coming and will
be here today nnd tomorrow
and ought to cool things off
considerably.
5:10 A. M., AU G U ST 20
Mnximum ......
«J7
Minimum ........................
75
Kongo ............................
78
llnromcter ...................... .10.10
Knin, trace. Calm nnd cloudy.
*

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

one Sunday, lie bad a grent trip
and boosted Sanford wherever he
went.
E, S. Hooper, well known electrici Inn now in the employ o f GUIon &amp;
}?'ry, leaves today for Ayden, N. C.,
N ex t Thursday, August 25, he will
be married to Miss Pearl Prescott, of
c|ty, The newly weds will make
^ e i r home in this city, having leased
an apartment in the Gntehell home on
Oak a-'emn

,
.
.
,1. T. Jacobs, of Cbuluota, was in
the city yesterday attending to busi­
C H ICK E N D IN N E R , Sunday noon
ness.
and evening, Gray Gables, on tho
bench, Scnbreczc, Fin.
Phono 491.
Get a repaired tire to use ns extra.
Free bnth houses.
74-Fri-St-Gm
Ford tires for $3.00.— S. A. Huston.
llG - 2 Gtc
There are persistent minors of the
Ku Klux operating in this city nnd
.1. T. Pester, of Jacksonville, repre­
rumors o f what they are doing. There
senting the Jacksonville Hat Co., was
are many imitators of the Klan in
in the city calling ott his local custothis nnd other states who are using
the Klan for personal reasons and
personal gain and their undoing is
II. f. Waters is confined to his
only a matter o f lima. The real Ku
h11ini' &lt;&gt;n Mcllonville avenue with ill­
Klux Klan is operating along differ­
ness much to the regret o f his many
ent
lines and do not stoop to petty
friends.
stuff such as is being pulled by their
imitators.
The law will deal with
Get a repaired tiro to use ns extra.
these
imitators
sooner or Inter nnd
Ford tires for $1 .0 0 .— S. A. Huston.
all
good
law
abiding
citizezns will
HC-2 0 tc
lie against them.
H. G. Ilonliage, o f Baltimore, repre­
T H E Y ARE GOOD PEOPLE.
sentative of the Stern Hros. Clothing
Commenting o f the Herald editori­
Co., was in the city yesterday calling
al regarding the trip to Osceoln, the
on the local merchants.
-------j Melbourne Times says:
The Woman’s Club is busy adver- ( The Times wishes to add that the
tising the big events for next Friday , people o f Osceola are among the finntul are putting out 2,000 big bills in 1 est on earth. Most o f them form erly
every part of this nnd adjoining court- lived at Hopkins and were the best of
ties.
neighbors. Sanford does not know
-------what it is missing by not knowing
The old official weather man says these good people better. The Herald’s
that we will have storms today and advice to investigate the situation is
tomorrow ami then have a few days | timely. A good road to Osceola will
o' d e a r and cooler wenthor but that be found worth whilo.
•be hist few days of August will b
e
' -------------------------imt.
I
DEATH OF AN IN F A N T .
Llttlu Fornthy James, the three
8em| your old mattress to Bradley
Little
Dorothy James, the three
factory. Make them like now, for months.baby o f M r.nnd Mrs. James,
Jo-nil. r,0 lb. new cotton mattress only o f Paola, was buried in the Wilson
$8 .00 . Guaranteed. 500 W. South cemetery on West First street Friday
St., Orlando, Fla.
122-2Gte afternoon. Dr. George Hyman serv­
ed as minister. The sympathies of
Another busy Snturdny nnd many the community are with the bereaved
pcopl,. are in the city visiting the ones.
various stores and there will he a
mil' h larger crowd in tonight. San­ FOR S A L E A T R E A L BA R G A IN S
ford i&gt; probably one o f the best trad­ 1 Olds 8, good as new, worth
ing points in this part of tho state.
$1800, will sell for .............. $1275
•be many friends of Dr. Goo. Hy­
man are glad to see him home again
ilf,,r a trip through tho New Eng111,1,1 states on which he visited the
‘ bunb of |)r. HuhsoII Conwoll and
preached for this big congregation
8 * :•V V

* .;, * * * . 5. . . ....... *

1 Dort, good as new, worth
$1,000. Pricu ........................

750

1 Ford ...................................

398

+

Do You Want
A SLIGHTLY USED AUTOMOBILE?
II so, you enn got any make you want. And the prices
and terms made to suit you. We are Headquarters for
the host in Used Automobiles. W q have both quantity
and quality.
Holow nre a few, which we guarantee to be as
represented:
LEXINGTON, 1920 Model, 5-passengcr.
IiUPM OM LE, 1920 .Model, 5-passcnger.
IIUPMOUILE, 1921 Mpdcl, Roadster.
RIJICK, 1917 Model, 3-pnssenger Roadster
RUICK, 1917 Model, 7-passenger.
l'ORD, 1918 Model, 5-passenger Tourijig.
CALL and LOOK THESE OVER, WE CAN SUIT YOU

bX o. MOTORCO.
2(18 PAR K AVE.

SANFORD, FLA .

LEXINGTO N and H U P M O B ILE SALES
and SERVICE

a* #*'* k ,W #i

Flashes of Action,
World W a r Pictures
A t Princess Aug, 24
Spartanburg contributed more than
her quota to the ranks o f the Ameri­
can troops in the world war, nnd
Spnrtnnblirg is the first South Caro­
lina city to be given nn opportunity
to see moving pictures nctually re­
cording the achievements o f Spartan­
burg boys on tho battlefields o f
France. The pictures showing the 30th
division in action in some o f its blood­
iest struggles in Franco were thrown
on the screen bore at 11 o’clock this
morning, nnd the thentre was packed
in u short time after the film record­
ed the bursting o f the first shell that
snuffed out the life o f n Spartanburg
boy. Indications are that every person
in the city nnd hundreds from the
county will sec those pietureos before
11 o’clock tonight, at which hour their
engagement kero will end.
Local
members o f the American Legion
who were instrumental
in having
these pictures shown here today nre
endeavoring to have them shown to­
morrow also, but it was announced
this afternoon that this probably will
be impossible.
The films record the heroic achieve­
ments of the American doughboys
from the moment they hoarded trans­
ports bound for France until the
humbled Hun agreed to the nrmiatece.
Regiments in which local hoys served
arc shown marching
to the front
lines, and a little later these same
regiments
are
shown
marching
against the Germans through shell
and machine gun fire.
American
doughboys
arc
depicted
fulling
wounded and dying, nnd the specta­
tors are given a clear and awe-in­
spiring view of scenes that have nev­
er been appreciated by those .who did
not actually participate in the blood­
iest battles o f history. Men are seen
falling mained or dying, while their
comrades rush on toward the German
lines.
Red Cross workers are seen
binding up the wounds o f the suffer­
ers and rendering first aid to those
who fell while trying to penetrate
tin* barbed wire entanglements that
protect the German trenches
A conception o f what war really
is was gained today by those who
witnessed these pictures, and ninny
who watched the screen saw nnd rec­
ognized "buddies" among the dusty,
hloodstnincd heroes who smiled even
when struck down by the Bochc bul­
lets. Thrilling nerlal battles are also
shown, and Eddie Riekcnhncker is de­
picted shooting down a German .nirplnne. Tho captured Ilochc airman,
disgust nnd chagrin written all over
Ids countenance, is also pictured sur­
rounded by A morion n doughboys who
captured the Germnn officer when he
fell within the American lines.
Soldiers o f the United States sig­
nal corps who were detailed to secure
these films lost their ltv?s ia carry­
ing out their mission ,nnd the specta­
tors are forced to marvel nt the
dauntless courage o f the men who
marched straight into the midst of
the holocaust in order to secure these
permanent records for the war de­
part ment.
Wofford and Converse college stu­
dents are arranging to attend the
performance tonight, and efforts are
also being made to have all school
children in the city view the pictures
before the closing hour tonight. Exservice men from every section of the
country have seen the pictures today
and are unanimous in declaring that
every scene depicted on the screen
is absolutely authentic.

1 Olds Truck ............................ 508
Terms to suit your purse. Come
“ Flashes o f Action" will lie shown
early and get your pick.— Williams’
at tho Princess Theatre, Wednesday
Garage.— N. II. Garner.
122-tRc
afternoon and night, August 2*ilh.

+ .J, ^ . . . .j. .J . . J . + * ...... .j.... * .*.... . . . * .5. * * *

'

»V

B A N K R U P T S A L E — The stock, fix ­
tures and lease on store of S. Ben­
jamin, bankrupt, will be for sale next
week. laquho o f C. O. Mahoney, ibis
city or II. P. Raya, Tampa, Fla.

127-fitc
.Sell it with a H erald Want Ad,

■7

Stetson Hats
In large shapes and regulars will be found at our place
now as we have just received a large shipment

Straw Hats
•Si

will be closed out at one-half price and we haven’t many

%

more left. I f you are going to need another straw
hat before the season is over, see us now

/ ? «r s / 0 0 0

r w

r / S 0 / m / ?c&gt;

S a n fo rd , F la.
, .j..j.

.3.

. j . * .5.

•{.*

Fine Cows
FOR SALE
.’{(I head of good milch cows will
he sold at private sale

It. L. GARRISON

* *;•* •;&gt;*

■&gt;-M* •!--5* * * •:** •:*&lt;••fr.[« •{&lt;

&gt;t*+'8

*8-!-&lt;•+++•}■ -8 +•&gt;+++* &gt;

CLASSIFIED ADS
('la*Hificd advertisements, 3 cents a line. No nd taken for lens than
25 cents, nnd positively no classified nds churned to anyone.
Cask
must accompany nil orders. Count five words to a line and remit ac­
cordingly.

FOR S A L E — Strawberry plants, cer­
tified by State Plant Board, $3 per
FTTlI R E N T — I lousekeeping rooms, thousand f. o. b. I.ake Mary. Farina
SANFORD M AN M A M ’.KS BEST
box 117.
122-fltp Strawberry Garden, I.ake Mary, Fin.
RECORD ON TO M ATO CHOI*. FOR R E N T — 5 to 10 acre truck farm.
117-12tp
[ Share crop preferred. See M. S. NclSpeakitig o f money made from th e^,,,^ Eureka Hummock.
125-3tc
tomato crop in Florida, F. R. W h it-1FOR R E N T — 1
T hree"room house, good W A N T E 1&gt;— Team work. inquire M.
tie, n Sanford grower, has made this
121 20 tp
Hanson Shoo Shop.
well and small garden, I miles out
past season a net profit of $1,184.04, Sanford avenue. I’aved road. Inquire W A N T E D — A t once, maid, past school
from two-thirds o f an acre of land. F. C. Welsh at Studio.
125-ltp
age, light house work for all winter.
He raised 410 crates from the two- FOR K ENT— One office on
124-Gtp
First Phone 551.
thirds o f an acre, which is a record
street. Apply A. P. Connelly.
W A N TE D — 2 or 3 rooms for light
that will probably beat any other in
125-tfc
housekeeping by couple, no children.
this state, or any other state. Other
Private
family preferred. Address II.
FOR R EN T— Comfortable rooms, fur­
figures given from various points in
124-3tp
nished for light housekeeping. 318 K., cure Herald.
the state, were gross receipts, and Palmetto Ave.
120-fltp W A N T E D —To contract fo r clearing
from one acre o f land.
or grubbing by the acre, large or
FOR R EN T— 2 large connecting furMr. Whittle gave these figures to
nished housekeping room and one small. Have own crew. Guarantee
the Herald after reading about 11 Bre­
furnished housekeeping room, gas in all work.— O. T., care Herald. I25*3tp
vard county grower, who had made kitchen. 205 Oak ave. Eagle Home.
W A N TE D — Oirice position.
Experr$1,178.13 gross from an acre o f land
126-2tp
oncc, insurance and garage. Not
in tomatoes. As Mr. Whittle made
expert stenographer. W illing to work
more crates to the acre, and made
hard and lenrn if chance for advance­
more net profit from two-thirds of
References.
Address It-6,
FOR S A L E — Five acres land, worth ment.
nn acre than the Brevard man made
I.ake
Monroe,
Fla.
127-2t
investigating. Box 117.
122-Gtp
from an acre, he naturally thinks he
FOR S A LE — Medium size safe. Aphas the champion belt so far, and he
_________ LOST_________
ply 402 Sanford Ave., and Fourth
has. He lives on a live-acre farm on
LOST— Airdnlc dog lost near railStreet.
04-01.
the west side, nnd last year made
road shops. Color, dark brown. Re­
even a better record for his crops. FOR S A LE OR T R A D E — One Colo 8, ward if returned to Ben Fish on
5 passenger roadster.
W ill tnke
He is nn example o f what one man
Cameron avenue.
12G-3tc.
enn do on a small farm in the San­ light car as part paynlcnt. Call 510
W. First street.
115-tfc LOST— Batavia tire, 34x4 on rim. Re­
ford section.
turn or notify William Musgrovc,
FOR S A LE — One Bcldiug-Hnll stone
103 Palmetto Ave.
127-3tp
lined refrigerator, 150 pound ca­
“ Building permits issued in Gaines­
ville during tho past thirty days show pacity. Call 510 W. First Street.
110-tfe
that this city is going ahead at a
FOR
S
A
L
E
—
8-rooni
house
with
all
rapid rate, a total estimated value
modern
convenience,
excellent
re­
-ANDbeing shown in that time o f $30,100,"
says the Gainesville News.
"The pair. Private water works, in desir­
shortage o f rooms, homes and board­ able location. Reasonable terms. Ap­
ing houses in the city has caused the ply to Owner, 510 W. First Street.
110-tfc
prediction that the present building
piano,
$175
cash.
plan is only a starter, and it is ex­ FOR S A L E — Good
11G-I2tp
Phone
470-W.
pected that even greater activity will
MADE SPECIAL FOR THIS
be noticed in construction as the sum­ FOR SAI.E 20 acres good orange
C LIM ATE
grov i-.:al situated within a mile o f
mer goes on.” The News gives a
half column t" details regarding some Cir\o.a( 7 iu land lias not been clear­ Make Your House "mile With
be nlug orange g we
of the permits recently taken out, ed b i has
SUN-PROOF P A IN T
showing that many new homes are L. rdciiug it. This tract o f land can bo
going up and much cpnir and im- 1bought at a real bargain. For full
particulars address "C " care of the
proveinont work under way.
Herald office.
118-tfp

SANFORD, near Ft. Keade

FOR RENT

W ANTED

FOR SALE

PAINTS

WALL PAPER
SUN-PROOF PAINT

SANFORD PAINT

II. A. H A LV E R ­

W e have the most com­
plete line of

BUILDERS
HARDWARE
Ever displayed in San­
ford
Let us figure with you
on your requirements
Also exclusive agents
for
S H E R W IN -W IL L IA M S
Paints and Varnishes

HILL HARDWARE
COMPANY
. . .

M ____________

PAGE FIVE
____________ _

Bananas
C A R LOAD
on
A. C. L. T ra c k
by Epxress Office

25 &amp;30c
Per Dozen

H E M STITC H IN G A N D
P1COTING
SON, Proprietor
Attachment. Works on all sowing
Sanford, Fla.
machines.
Price $2.00.
Personal Welnka Block
checks, 10c extra. Light's Mail Or­
FORT M YERS.— Two hundred nnd
der House, Box
127, Birmingham,
ninety
thousand brick were contribu­
Ala.
120-7tp
ted by citizens of Lee county towards
FOR SAI.E — 1 motorcycle, in good
the paving o f the highway between
condition. Cheap for cash. Inquire
Fort Myers and Crescent Reach, a
318 Palmetto.
120(i-2tp
distance of fifteen miles, the first
FOR S A L E — White melons on A . C. two days after Captain Jack DoLyslo
L. track, Car 381)3. Retail cheap, offered to finance the buitding o f tho
side beginning, Aug. tilth.
12fi-2tp highway ,which is to be sixtocn feet
FOR S A I.E — 107 ncres hammock land wide ,lf citizens would furnish the
splendid farm for general farming i brick. "Buy a brick" has become a
or truck, 3 miles from Enterprise on popular slogan here almost overnight
good road and near Gurficld station. nnd it is believed thut within a short
Come and see.— N. E. Overman, Moss- time more than enough material to
dale, Fla.
12G-ltp pave the road will havo been con­
I FOR S A L E — 1 set carpenter
tools tributed. Tho movement hnd hardly
) with box, also mechanic tools nnd begun tho first two dnys of tho cam­
|bicycle cheap for cash. Inquire, 318 paign, tho Rmnllost pledge being for
Palmetto.
120-3tp 1,000 brick. Dr. V. H. Voorhis pledg­
ed 20,000 brick. The committee in
• FOR S A L E —Three room house and
charge o f tho campaign expects to
I lot on Sanford Heights. See H. O.
n. copt every pledge, even if the con­
1Louchlou or E. F. Lane.
127-ltp
tributor offers only one brick.

-Vf

%

�</text>
                  </elementText>
                </elementTextContainer>
              </element>
            </elementContainer>
          </elementSet>
        </elementSetContainer>
      </file>
    </fileContainer>
    <collection collectionId="14">
      <elementSetContainer>
        <elementSet elementSetId="1">
          <name>Dublin Core</name>
          <description>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/.</description>
          <elementContainer>
            <element elementId="50">
              <name>Title</name>
              <description>A name given to the resource</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="11455">
                  <text>Sanford Herald, 1921</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
          </elementContainer>
        </elementSet>
      </elementSetContainer>
    </collection>
    <itemType itemTypeId="1">
      <name>Text</name>
      <description>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.</description>
    </itemType>
    <elementSetContainer>
      <elementSet elementSetId="1">
        <name>Dublin Core</name>
        <description>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/.</description>
        <elementContainer>
          <element elementId="50">
            <name>Title</name>
            <description>A name given to the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="13426">
                <text>The Sanford Herald, August 20, 1921</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="49">
            <name>Subject</name>
            <description>The topic of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="13427">
                <text>Sanford (Fla.)</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="41">
            <name>Description</name>
            <description>An account of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="13428">
                <text>&lt;em&gt;The Sanford Herald&lt;/em&gt; issue published on August 20, 1921.  One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, &lt;em&gt;The Sanford Herald &lt;/em&gt; printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="51">
            <name>Type</name>
            <description>The nature or genre of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="13429">
                <text>Text</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="48">
            <name>Source</name>
            <description>A related resource from which the described resource is derived</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="13430">
                <text>Original 6-page newspaper issue: &lt;a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"&gt;&lt;em&gt; The Sanford Herald&lt;/em&gt;&lt;/a&gt;, August 20, 1921; &lt;a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank"&gt;Museum of Seminole County History&lt;/a&gt;, Sanford, Florida </text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="38">
            <name>Coverage</name>
            <description>The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="13431">
                <text>Sanford, Florida</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="45">
            <name>Publisher</name>
            <description>An entity responsible for making the resource available</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="13432">
                <text>&lt;a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"&gt;&lt;em&gt;The Sanford Herald&lt;/em&gt;&lt;/a&gt;</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="42">
            <name>Format</name>
            <description>The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="13433">
                <text>application/pdf</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="44">
            <name>Language</name>
            <description>A language of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="13434">
                <text>eng</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
        </elementContainer>
      </elementSet>
    </elementSetContainer>
    <tagContainer>
      <tag tagId="1">
        <name>Sanford; The Sanford Herald</name>
      </tag>
    </tagContainer>
  </item>
  <item itemId="1357" public="1" featured="0">
    <fileContainer>
      <file fileId="1229">
        <src>https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/29a2a659173a237747158c4ad10de269.pdf</src>
        <authentication>ead5ff8767aae0d8a1a8187184cf1326</authentication>
        <elementSetContainer>
          <elementSet elementSetId="4">
            <name>PDF Text</name>
            <description/>
            <elementContainer>
              <element elementId="52">
                <name>Text</name>
                <description/>
                <elementTextContainer>
                  <elementText elementTextId="13425">
                    <text>fm *

Ixi

*«4 i

.

.

"

Sanford

Sanford

THE

THE

‘Xily SubstanliaT

“ City Substantial’
IN THE H EART OF THE WORLD’S GREATEST VEGETABLE SECTION
SANFORD, FLORIDA, FRIDAY, AUGUST 19, 1921

VOLUME II

NEW ENGLAND AROUSED
BY ACTS OF NEGROES
AND ATTEMPT LYNCHING
Massachusetts, Cradle
of Liberty, Gets Real
Southern Spirit

frightened

off

KOU A TIME HY SHOTS
FROM
GUARD. SAY THEY WILL .
return
(Dr Th« A u oeltU d F r*u )

BARNSTABLE, M o m ., Aug. 19.
—A nml) of nearly two hundred
mm and women carryinR ropes
early today stormed the local jail
threatening to lynch three necroon charged with highway rob­
bery and rriminal nHsault on a
• young white woman. At 2:30 this
morning twenty-five nutoa joined
by others on foot, demnnded the
negroes from the aherlff.
With
shouts of "let'll get them," the
mob approached the entrance but
when a guard of five men fired
into the air the crowd hailed. The
warden warned the mob that at
the first attempt to nttack the Jail
they would be Hhot down. The
warning had its effect but the
crowd remained about the jail for
mroe than an hour. More guards
will he added to the jail today
and the sheriff intimated that he
might ask for state troops.

GOVERNOR’S
DAY AT CAMP
JOHNSTON
(Dr Thu AuooUted Freu)

JACKSONVILLE, Aug. 19.— Today
is governor’s day at Camp Johnston
with Governor Hardee present to re­
view the troops this afternoon. Gov­
ernor Hardee arrived Inst night from
Tallahassee and went immediately to
the camp to spend the night. He
rolled from an army eot this morning
at reveille and was present with o f­
ficer* to witness formality of begin­
ning of day in camp. Field events
were the order this morning and this
afternoon will he spent on the rifle
range. Regimental parade at f&gt; o'clock
this afternoon, regiment passing in re­
view before the governor and Htuff o f­
ficers.
The encampment ends
tomorrow
and the troops start home Saturday
night or Sunday morning.

German Chancellor
To Secure Support
Cor U. S. Treaty

Roumanian Trophy I? Presented

FAMINE STILL RAGES
IN VOLGA DISTRICT
OF RED RUSSIA.
(By T b i A ttocU ttd F r t u ,

(By Th* A u oeltU d F r tu )

ADOPT BEST PLAN

SENATE TODAY
REDUCED AMOUNT
FEDERAL AID

In the presence of Prime lllticseo minister from Konmunln. General Per­
shing placed In the custody of the National Itiftc association the Itoumanlnn
trophy won*by a tenni representing the United States army In the Interallied FOR GOOD ROADS FROM 109 MIL­
guinea at Purls In Rill). It was presented by Itnuninnln as a testimonial of
LIONS TO SEVENTY-FIVE
a p p r e c i a t i o n of iloiitnanlun olllcers of courtesies shown them nt the Interallied
MILLIONS
competition. Princess Hlheseo Is shown standing between General Pershing
nnd Prince Itlliesco.
(By Th* A u sclttad Fr**a)

WILL VOTE TOMORROW
ON FINAL TAX MEASURES
- M A N Y AMENDMENTS
FORMER GREEK PREMIER
DIES AT THBNS
(B 7 T h , AuocU tad F r tu )

ATHENS, Aug.
19.— Demetrius
Rhnllys, former premier of Greece is
dead, it wns announced here today, ns
the result from n long illness.
DIXIE HIGHWAY TRIP
DEFINITELY PLANNED.
(D r Ths A uocU ted Preti)

JACKSONVILLE, Aug. 19— Flori­
da’s delegation of motorists to the
meeting of the Dixie Highway asso­
ciation, nt Cincinnati, September 9
nnd 10, will lie divided into two sec­
tions which will unite nt Macon, Gn.,
September 0, thence to travel in the
"first division" under the lead of
Jacksonville, according to informa­
tion available here.
Delegations from thej east; const
o f this state will assemble here in
time to lenvc for Mucon on the morn­
ing of September !&gt;. The trip will be
made by wny of Wnycross. The par­
ties
from the west coast nnd centrnl
(Bjr The A u ocU U d F reu )
Floridn
will meet in Gainesville, pre­
WASHINGTON, Aug. 19.—The ad­
paratory
to leaving on the snme date
ministration bill designed to authorize
Major General Leonard Wood to be­ for Mncon.
come governor general of the Philip­
Green Cove Springs is to have a
pines without retiring as nn active o f­
ficer o f the army.was laid on the tn- new hotel. It will be ready to open
ble today by the house military" com­ by the first of January with eighty
mittee without n record vote. Com­ rooms or more.
mitteemen wore snid to have held it
would be a dangerous precedent to
catnblish.
•

GENERAL WOOD
BE GOVERNOR
OF PHILIPPINES

&lt; ,nr Tl&gt;» AiMcliUd rnu)
IIKUUN, Aug.
19.— Chnnccllor
&gt;lr 1 ,M endeavoring to secure sup- LAIIOIt WANTS DELEGATE
l"’rt of nil political factions represent­
AT DISARMAMENT.
ed in Reichstag for his plans looking
’ ,l',K°Untion of pence trenty with
WASHINGTON, Aug. 19.— A de­
'
luted States. Conferences of mand by organized labor for repre­
""l"’rl“ i&gt;t nature were held the sentation nt the international dis­
la»t few days.
armament conference probably will
feature the meeting o f the American
j , »Si:i’ ||i s DANIELS IN STATE
Federation of Lnbor executive com­
■ I SS WITH THE GOVERNOR. mittee, which opens at Atlantic City,
August 22. This prediction is bnsed
(Dr Tht AuoeltUd Fr*u)
on:
MLF.lflir N. c., Aug, in.—The
1. Organized labor asked for rep­
|(n, • .0|K'n 1,renk bttween Josephus resentation nt the Versailles peace
•
former secretary of the nnvy conference, which wns refused.
mid (mver,,ir Cameron Morrison, oc2. Samuel Gompers, president of
call, i 01 Uy wdlcn tke governor is tho Federntion, hns conferred with
v ' upon in an editorial in tht President) Harding ion the disarm­
„Nn an" 0,w rv^ Mr. Daniels' pa- ament progrntn.
•3. The Federation's 1921 Denver
the helnv"*0 C° m° ,,ome nn'1 toko
convention suggested that the United
e n ^ A " Df ^ n',Mn,M,on®r ot Rev­ States tnko the lead in nn internat­
a lu e d t| 0
’ Wh° ' thl" Wcek* ional disarmament movement.
Organised' labor -.the world over
American T ,»
nSHt‘B!,n,cnt of the
Itett &amp; Myers'r ° (i°'' nnd tho L a ­ has stood firmly behind every pre­
teen mi'll?‘ 1C”; ' for 1020 by thir- vious disarmament move. Tho Inter­
the Daniel. h° I*™’" I,rin*r" forth national Federntion o f Trndo Unions
"^ &gt; in is tr„tio r% l°\ u h(l 1Morr,hon before the world war sought to set
dressed ‘’To r
L l,,litorlni is mi­ onfoot nn international disarmament
ls spending .b
r Morr,aon” who movement.
1. Means of giving aid to the Knn« »'r.
snH State Federation of Lnbor In it*
C a V 0C(ri! i '“ 1
ff°vonior. fight to rropeni ot the Knnsns indus­
trial relations act.
2. A nationwide investigation of
Watts SSfU" chnrKe" Commissioner public school text books giving false,
In i l
T
0n ° f nuthority” interpretations of economic questions.
3. A joint hill now., under consid­
tobacco co, man 0 r°&lt;luctlon" to tho
"It Is fn P? , ioa nn(I »U(!»:
eration in both houses of congress to
ble."
favoritl«m that Is indefensl- porimt importation of Chinese labor
for Hnwniian sugar plantations.

In Letter to DeValera
Will Have Whole of
the Terms

WASHINGTON, Aug.
19— The
elimination of taxes on proprietary
medicines wns agreed upon today by
the house wnys nnd means committee
which approved more thnn sixty
CURZON
SAYS
GOVERNMENT
changes in the republican tax bill.
HAS OFFERED ALL THAT
CAN HE GIVEN

YEGGMEN HAD
PEOPLE SCARED
LAST NIGHT
Theft of a powerful ncteylene torch
outfit o f the kind that can cat its
way through iron or steel much as a
knife will cut-butter, had the authori­
ties in this city nnd n number of South
Florida counties on ‘tenterhooks" for
thirty-six hours, the tension only be­
ing relaxed when news enme over the
wires from Luke Hamilton in Polk
county yesterday, that the outfit had
been "captured” there after an unreded effort o f yeggs to brenk into the
vault of the First National Rank of
Lnkc Hamilton with it.
Their falurc to cut their wny into
the vault by use of the ncteylene torch
was probably due to the fnct that the
bunk had u modern burglar ulnrm ap­
pliance which wns set in motion by
contact of tho torch with the outer
door of the vault. When the bell
clanged nnd the ringing became con­
tinuous the robbers fled. None has
been captured. They left their burg­
larizing outfit behind them in making
their getnwny and it is safely stored
in the court house ut Bartow, where it
will be held until the owners, the Gary
Garage, No. 3203 Seventh avenue, this
city, enn prove their claim to it.—
Tampa Tribune.

ENGLAND MAKES PROPOSALS
OPEN AND ABOVE BOARD
NOTHING TO BE CONCEALED
PROPRIETARY MEDICINES
WILL HAVE TAXES
ELIMINATED SOON.

LONDON, Aug. 19.— Famine still
rnges in the Volga district o f Russia,
but there has been a decrease In the
cholera epidemic there, says a M obc o w correspondent of the Herald.

IN ANI) AROUND TAMPA IIY THE
THEFT OF AN ACTEYLENE TORCH.

NUMBER 120

Are Expected to Be Of­
fered on Majority
Behalf
(By Th* Au»ct*t*d F r tu )

WASHINGTON, Aug. 19.— Mnny
amendments to the Republican tax bill
will be offered on behalf of the ma­
jority members of tile ways and means
committee before the house takes a
final vote on tho measure late Satur­
day. Several changes were agreed
upon yesterday by the Republican
committeemen and upwards of half a
hundred others wil Ibe considered
early today before the bill is taken up
in the house for amendment.
One change voted yesterday by tho
committee wns tlie elimination of the
proposed annual license tax of $10 on
venders o f soft drinks. Under anoth­
er alteration individual taxpayers
would pay 12',» 11 on profits from the
sale o f capital assets if such profits
and the taxpayers' net normal income
exceeded $29,000. Under the bill be­
fore the house they would lie required
to pay 15'/} on the excess over $ 10,000.
It also was decided tentatively to
exempt from taxation tho government
allowances received by veterans of
tile Civil war and Spanish-American
wars or their beneficiaries as well as
those received by individuals under the
war risk and vocational rehabilitation
associations.

SHIP BY WATER SLOGAN
WILL SOON BE SOUNDED
BY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
Have Been Promised
Active Cooperation
of Clyde Line

Messrs. Scroblc, o f the traffic do
partment, and A. G. White, agent ju
Jacksonville, of the Clyde Line, won
dinner guests of the Sanford Cham
her o f Commerce today and told the
members present about the plans of
the Clyde Line toward putting on n
daily service as soon as the traffic
would warrant it nnd also that the
Clyde Line stood willing and ready to
help thu Sunford Chamber in their
ahip-by-wnter campaign to be inaug­
urated soon.
President Knight, after outlining
the position token by the Chamber of
Commerce, called upon both Mr. White
nnd Mr. Scroblo to state-just what
the Clyde Line was ready to do in the
mntter of nssistnnco to the Chnnibcr
of Commerce in their fight for cheap­
er transportation. Mr. White snid
that the Clyde Lino had lost money bn
the river boat us- it went back empty
usunlly ns far ns freight wnH con­
cerned nnd the daily boats would bo
put on us soon ns business picked up
sufficiently. Mr. Scroblo wna also en­
thusiastic about the campaign nnd
promised to nssist in every wny.
The Snnford Chamber of Commerce
intends to wage un active campaign

for the Ship-by-Wnter and by truck
and expect to have all the orange
shippers nnd many of the truckers
ship all their stuff by water this sea­
son thus giving the Clyde Line a nice
bit of business for the return trips.
The rates and other interesting data
will be given in tomorrow’s issue nnd
this meeting nnd the campaign to he
put on are only another instance of
whnt the Chamber of Commerce is
doing for tiie merchants and the grow­
ers of tills section of Floridn.
PITTSIHJKGH HAS FINE GRIP ON
PENNANT
NEW YORK, Aug. 19— Pittsburgh
today had a firm grip on firstp lace
in the National League. Winning two
gamcH from Philadelphia yesterday
while New York lost to Cincinnati.
The Pirates now hold u lend o f sixtyone points over the Giants. If Pitts­
burgh does no hotter than break oven
in the forty-two gnmes remaining on
its schedule, New York must win 20
of its thirty-nine games to tie the Pi­
rates.
Give the Puritans a few more ac­
tive yoars nnd there won't be any­
thing left to make good resolutions
ubout.
,
Pest chrds— local views— lc each nt
the Herald office.

, S.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 19— By n
vote of twenty-eight to twenty-two
the senntc today adopted nn amend­
ment to the Federal Aid Rond Bill re­
ducing from one hundred million to
seventy-five
million
dollnrs tho
amount avnilnhlc for construction in
the next yenr.
The senate a few minutes later pass­
ed the road hill, one-third o f the sev­
enty-five million appropriation would
become nvnilnble immediately.
GOVERNOR OF PUERLO
CALLED TO CAPITOL ON
SERIOUS CHARGES.

(By Th* Auoctatnd Fr*i*l

LONDON, Aug. 19— The Brit­
ish government, declnred Premier
Lloyd George todny in making
its settlement proposals to Ire­
land had decided on putting the
whole of its terms into a letter
to DeVnlern without kwping any­
thing hark, nnd the sequel had
proved, he snid, It was right in
adopting that course.
Lord Curzon, secretary for for­
eign affairs, speaking in the
house of I&lt;ords todny on the
Irish negotiation said the govern­
ment had offered all that could
Ik * given without comprimlsng the
snfrty of the realm, sovereignty
of the crown nnd dignity of the
empire.

BERGDOLL IS
SCARED, FLEES
SWITZERLAND

(By Th* A ii»cl*t*d F rau )

MEXICO CITY, Aug. 19— General
Jose Sanchez, governor o f the State
of Pueblo, hns been called to Mexico
City, according to a newspaper, in
connection with a rumor that five men
o f the city of Pueblo, said to bo his
political enemies, wcr&lt;j shot whilo
endenvoring to escape from the
guards.

TWO DEPUTIES
KILLED TODAY
IN SHINE RAID
NORTH CAROLINA MOONSHIN­
ERS GAVE BATTLE TO
OFFICERS

(By Th* Auoeldtad F r tu )

GENEVA, Aug. 10.— Grover Bergdoll, snys newspapers hero today, ar­
rived in Constance from Munich three
days ago and is now stopping at a
hotel there. Rcrgdoll enme from Ger­
many to avoid extradition to tho Unit­
ed States, newspaper nsserts. He has
American passport, it adds, and now
is perfectly safe from extradition.
BERNE, Aug. 19.— Agents of tho
American legation here nnd thu Swiss
' police are unable to locate Grover
Bcrgdoll, the American drnft evader
who it is reported has fled to Switzer­
land from Germany.
ROADS MUST CUT
RATES OR CARRY
FARMERS DOWN.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 19— Rail­
roads .must share with the farmers
MURPHY, N. C., Aug. 19— Two
and others the burden o f the present
deputy sheriff’s were killed, another
economic
situation
by
reducing
seriously wounded in n battle with
freight rates, Secretary o f Agricul­
blockndcra at Kesselburg bridge on
ture Wallace said todny, before tho
Notla river near here last night.
Commerce
Commission
Meager details have been received Interstate
which
is
investigating
rates
on grain
here which said the officers were at­
tempting to arrest the moonshiners and hay.
High freight rates practically have
when the latter opened fire
with
stopped production, the secretary
rifles.
•«,
snid, adding thnt if the present situ­
The moonshiners escaped.
ation continued production from tho
farms would he reduced nuitoriully,
KI.ANSMAN MADE PRESIDENT
"W o cannot afford to let our ngriOF LANIER COLLEGGE.
culturc be destroyed," he declared.
ATLANTA, Aug. 19— Col, Win. "In attempting to relieve tho distress
Simmons, imperial wizard of the Ku of the farmers, we are dealing with
Klux Kbin, has been made president grent economic forces. All our peo­
o f Lanier University hert. The sup­ ple ought to shnre the burden of tho
position is it will lie operated by the present depression."
organization, headed by Simmons.
The farmer now wns hearing ntoro
Thetrustees have tendered their res­ than Ida share o f the economic loud,
ignation, ceffetive to Sommins’ dis­ power of farm products was below
cretion. It is understood the klan will the average of other commodities. Ho
make the school a national univer­ presented figures to show; that in
sity.
Iowa tho purchasing power of onts
The university wns founded by n was -18 per cent of what It wns from
Missionary Baptist church charter, 190P to 1914.
limiting tiie membership of the hoard
Reductions in freight on tho com­
of trustees to that church. It is said modities under investigation, espe­
this will heamtnded. Architects plan cially on hny, the secretary sold,
new buildings duplicating the homes would bo reflected on a Inigor vol­
o f Robert E. Lee, Georgo Washing­ ! umc of traffic and therefore on tho
ton nml other famous buildings.
greater revenues for the railroads.
The prosperity o f tho railroads ho
ASIIURST BOLTS SESSIONS.
added, depended in n Inrgo monsuro
upon the prosperity o f the fnrmors.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 19— Senator
Mnny young fnrniers, purchasing
Ashurst, democrat, Arizona, an­ land nt high prices during timo of
nounced todny thnt he had refused to abnormal prices were foreclosed when
pnrticipntc in further conferences on the depression came,
tho witness
the anti-beer bill "beenuao of nn evi­ pointed out, enusing a situation which
dent intention on the pnrt o f tho con­ should be a matter o f public concern
ferees to wenken and destroy tho ef­ because of reduced production.
fect o f tho Stanley amendment,
In reply to qucstlpns by attorneys
ndopted unanimously by the senate." for tho railrnnds, tho secretary said
that whent from Argentina could bo
"Find Choice Rum in Spurgin’s laid down at Atlantic ports nnd in
Bank"— headline. Thnt nhnkcs his foreign ports nt lens thnn tho price
fight nil the more mysterious nnd dif­ American raised wheat must bring,
ficult to expinin.— Roanoke Times.
under present conditions. #
(By Th* A u o clittd Pr***)

.

,

■

Si

�’
.
— .— —

—

—

•

THE SANFORD DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 18,1021
—

■-

. ... —

. ^—

i—

— —

— —

—

■ ■■■■■ —

..."

# .

.

— — — .— .—

—

. .

——

'

'
—

•
__

RESIDENCE LOT
GIVEN TO BRIDE
FRIDAY, AUG. 26

Saturday
19-20

Made-T o--Measuqe

A special representative o f THE
SCHAEFER-W EEDON
T A IL ­
ORING CO., of Cincinnati, \yill
be with us FR ID A Y and SAT­
URDAY, AUGUST 19th and
20th.
He will have a wonderful line
of samples in many weaves and
becoming tones. I f you want a
suit made up real snappy, and
made right, it will pay you to
see this line.
We guarantee to fit you re­
gardless o f size. Come in and
see th©' new styles for fall,
whether you buy or not.

Sanford

Aa n atimulua to tho young bride
who would brave the vnat throng in
front o f the court houae here on Fri­
day night, Auguat 20th and bo wed­
ded to the man of her choice and hia
choice, Hon. E. A. Douginas hna giv­
en the promised brido a fine lot in
Snnford Heights Sub-Division oppos­
ite beautiful Rose Court and here it
is presumed tho happy couple will
spend their lifo amid the scenes of—
well, you know.
Itstakes nerve \o agree to being
married at n big public outdoor wed­
ding and tho prospective bride and
groom who come from tho most prom­
inent families in Seminole county cor*
tainly have Hho nervo to go through
with tho public ceremony on tho night
of August 20th. Whilo the court
house steps ought to be as sacred as
the homo or the church when It is
used for a wedding a young bride
would certainly feel squeamish about
facing such a crowd' and going thru
with n wedding ceremony but this
beautiful society queen has promised
to face the music for the benefit o f
tho School Lunch Fund and to make
the wedding a success. Brido and
groom nro deeply interested in school
matters and they want the affair to
be successful and when caljed upon
to do their part, after much persuasion
decided that no sacrifice was too
great to mnko for the school children
hence their consent to go through with
the wedding.
9
Aside from the fact that It will be
a public wedding in every respect and
that the people will have to pay to
see it the entire wedding ceremony
will probably be one of tho mosj
gorgeous in the history of the city as
the ranks o f society in Sanford and
Seminole county have been combed
fo r flower girls, attendants, etc,, and
tho ceremony will be tho most elabor­
ate ever witnessed here or elseyrhere
and will bring many frim ds and ad­
mirers o f the bride and groom for
many miles around. &lt;
Remember the dato, Friday night,
August 26th.
BONUS BLANKS READY
FOR EX-SERVICE MEN.

f

EAST SANFORD

Senate Committee
Asked to Establish
Protective Tariff

SPORT WORLD

TO-DAY

E. A. DOUGLASS HAS DONATED
CITY LOT TO WINSOME
I1RIDE
^

Residents o f tho following States
who saw service in tho *world war,
may obtain bonus Ranks from Cap­
tain P. C. Geycr, Jr., U. S. Marine
(^orps, officers in charge o f tho ma­
rino recruiting station, 404 Austell
building, Atlanta, Ga.: Maine, Now
Hampshire, Vermont, Massachusetts,
New York, Rhode Island, New Jersey,
Michignn, South Dakota and WisconMo.
( ,
South Dakota Ib giving (400 to its
ex-aorvice men; New York, (250;
Michigan nnd Minnesota, $15 for cnch
month’s service; New Jersey,,,New
Hampshire, Vermont, Maine, Massa­
chusetts and Rhode Island, (lOQ.aod
Wisconsin, (10 for each month’s sorvico during tho world war, stated
Captain Geycr. "I will bo glad to fur­
nish all blanks and information to
residents o Khese states now in tho
south, who will writo or npply nt this
office.

DORALINDA in

99

h «{
Also a Good Comedy

Tomorrow— Constance Binney in “Such a
Little Queen*’* also comedy and Fox News

EN JO Y Y O U R T R IP
Havo you ever been "caught short o f cash" when touring and been
embarrassed at hotels, garages and shops by the more or less unwclcomo attitudo toward your personal checks?
% *4•
■
You can enjoy your trip, free from anxiety regarding money mat­
ters if you keep yourself supplied with these self-identifying, every­
where-accepted, safe, convenient Cheques for travelers.

Peoples Bank of Sanford
Amrican
Bankers

CHEQUES

Association
WE

BELL

THEM-

STRAWBERRY GROWERS
I Club has joined the W. C. T. U., la.
WILL HOLD MEETING the movement and also tho Woman’s
Auxiliary o f tho American Ltgion.
•irf
OLDSMAR, Aug. 18.—Tho straw­
Merchants and clerks are pleased
berry growers o f this district hate at this Idea and the stores are expect­
bl&gt;en 'invited.to attend the Btate moot­ ed to close under the now arrange­
ing at which representatives tf rom all ment* between D and -O ofctock Satur­
o f tho strawberry districts of Florida day nights. All other dnys they close
will be present. 'There nro * many at 0 o’clock except Thursday wh«t
problems confronting, the
growers )hey close at noon.
J '
this yoar, including express twites bn
pony refrigerator b o x e s'/o r carrying £ R 0 P PROSPECTS
berries to the distant markets. It is
"THROUGHOUT STATE
considered necessary for the growers
VERY SATISFACTORYto get together and discuss conditions,
nmong themselves, nnd try to solve
GAINESVILLE, Aug. 10.— Crop,
'some of tho problems. R. M. Ander­
prospects in Florida arereported ss
son, manager o f tho Plant City Grow­
generally satisfactory by tho Fcders!
ers’ Association, has taken the lead ir\
Bureau o f Crop Ssttlmates in its
this rnnttcr nnd his plan has been np- j
weekly review o f croji conditions In
proved by tho Oldsmar growers, m any,
this state for the week ending Satur­
o f whom will attend the meeting, in- J
eluding J. T. Thompson, W. E. BoIIcb day.
Harvesting o f corn hns started on
and F. H. Coleman.
n smnH scale from early plantings, Um
CLEARWATER CLUBS
‘
' . review Bald. Cotton is getting too
ARE PUSHING DRIVE ........ much rain nnd opening slow. Pros­
FOK. EABI.YNtX O a ilj(y pects continue favorable for rice.
Planting of sweet potatoes is about
CLEARWATER,- Auuuiit IT.—^ho ’ finished.' Yields from early -planting*
is described ns fair to good. Rain* are
water W. C.;iT. U „ a few t^aya ago.
Inleifcrrlng with' tho harvesting o f
begun n campaign fo readier closing! w , according to tho bureau.' fists
o f the; stores on-Saturday nights. At crops nre snid 'tb ho good. L'' ‘ " ‘ ' ’
Condition o f citrus fruits is im­
present trading is kept up until such
a into hour ns to seriously interfe/o proving, the bureau says, except on
with nttendnnco at Sunday school arid the lower east coast where rain is
needed badly. •
church on Sunduys.
Condition o f hogs is reported good
Tho plan ns outlined Ib fpr tho wo­
men of Clearwater to mukd their pur­ nnd that o f cattle better than usual.
Truckers nro busy preparing m*ed
chases early in tho day, leaving tho
night trade open fo r those who get beds nnd tho land, according to thetheir pay checks Satuniuy afternoon review. Seed beds nre extonsis in
and emergency cases. The Woman's anticipation o f improved acronge*-

. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Worthington,
■ivero guests at tho Ellsworth home on
WASHINGTON, Aug. 18.— TnriiT
Beardall avenue Monday. Mr. and
Mrs. Worthington wore enroute to rates which would equalize American
W H £RB THEY PLAY TODAY
pieir home .in Lake; Wales, after Ho- arid foreign production costs and leg­
Tampa nt St. Petersburg.
fng in DoLand andVDoytoria at the islation to aid in the establishment
Orlando nt Jacksonville.
Florida dailies association meeting o f an American dye industry'.were
Daytona at Lnkclnnd.
Saturday and Sunday. Mr. Worth- urged before the senate finance,comfpgton is owner and editor o f the mitteo today by representatives of
liOW THEY STAND
Pet.
the North Carolina division of South­
W
L
Lake Wales Highlnndec
.050
34
Mr. and Mrs. Ashley Purvis are at&lt; ern TnriiT Association.
They niso Orlando .................... .03
43
.543
Green Springs to romairf fo r some asked that the embargo in tho emerg­ Tampn ...................... .61
.515
47
time. Mrs. Purvis has been very ill ency tariff law against dye importa­ Lakeland .................. .60
53
.459
Daytona ................... .45
with rheumatism and Ib taking the tions be continued.
.454
53
baths at the springs in hopes o f bene­
Those appearing included E. P. St. Petersburg ...... 44
01
.384
.38
fit. They will visit in Tnmpn before Wharton nnd A. B. High of Greens­ Jacksonville ............
Disnnnamcnt can never be wholly
returning home.
boro, N. C., nnd J. A. Arnold, o f
RESULTS YESTERDAY
effective unless it includes the jingo
Mrs. Stiles, Mrs. McMahon and lit­ Fort Worth, Texas, secretary of the
Florida State League
press.
tle folks wore guests
from town Southern Tnriff
Association
nnd
At
Orlando
1, Tampa 3.
Sunday at tho Zemovian home.
Chnirmnn Penrose assured them the
At Jacksonville 2, Daytona 3.
. East Sanford mall man, F. L. committee wns glnd they had como
At
St. Petersburg 5, Lakeland 11.
Green, is having his mid-year vaca­ for it "cheers us up to know that the
tion and 0. J. Cranston, from the South hnH grasped the benefits to
DO YOU W A N T TO REDUCE YOUR LIVING EXPENSES?
South Atlantic Association
west side, is substituting for him.
come from a protective tnriff pro­
At Greenville 7-0, Charleston 3-4.
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Dorton from gram."
At Augusta 0, Columbia 0.
near Chnrlotte, N. C., are new comers
Proposed duties on vegetable oil,
At Spartanburg 7-0, Charlotte 9-7.
here. They are living on one of tho and fats was the basis around which
•
$iT ‘ •4
Joe Cameron farms. There are three much of tho day’s discussion cen­
Amcrlcan League
Interesting children, Margie, Eunice tered
Users of the oils protested
At Chicago 3, New York 11.
IS THE PLACE TO BEGIN
&lt;
and Ned.
_ _
ngninst high rntes, declaring there
At Cleveland 16, Philadelphia 8.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cowan, Sr., and was nn exportable surplus o f the
At St. Louis 7, Washington 2.
two little girls, are at homo from a commodities in thin country.
Dniry
:: We have been to market, turned on the SPOT LIGHT. Discovered
Others, rain.
two months’ visit in Blairesvillc, Ga. interests joined with some of tho oil
gome WONDERFUL VALUES in Clothing, Furnishings and Shoes
Mts . W. W. Dresser nnd children producers, on the other hand, In
National I.cnguc
reached Watertown, N. Y., safely and urging tho tnriff, declaring that their
At New York GO, Cincinnati 3.
which W E ARE offering to the buying public at prices NOT SEEN
found her mother, Mrs. Pnigc, very business wns being run nt a loss. The
At IioHton 4-1, Chicago 5-2.
SINCE BEFORE THE W A R . We are doing all we can to BRING THE
111 without much chance o f recovery, dairy industry continually feels tho
Others, rain.
aa sho is 80 years old and hns not competition of butter substitutes. A.
NECESSITIES OF LIFE DOW N as near As possible to pre-war price
Southern Association
boon in good health for somo time.
M. Loomis, secretary of tho dniry
levels. Your liberal patronage will prove a mutual move to this end.
At Memphis 7-6, Chnttanooga 2-7.
Word comes from Zclma, Mo., that union, said in asking for schedule* of
At Little Rock 4-2, Atlanta 3-2.
Leoti, wife of Charles Kink, died very rntes which some members o f the
A visit to our store and inspection o f our N E W FALL STOCK and
At Birmingham 1-3, New Orleans
suddenly on August 6th. Mr. and committee declared would amount to
PRICES, will convince you that you can SAVE MONEY by making
’ Mrs. King were quite well known nn embargo when based on American 7-4.
At Nashville 5-1, Mobile 4-0.
** here, having lived hero about two valuation.
yoilr purchases at THRESHER &amp; GARNER’S.
.
Chairman Penroso announced dur­
years. Mr. King wns .hero some
■ American Association
At Milwaukee 1, Louisville 8.
aonths ago and bought the J. R. Hay­ ing tho day that tho committee would
At Kansas City 0, Indianapolis 13.
den place on Beardall avenue, and continue consideration of the tnriff
At Minneapolis 5, Toledo 2.
they wore expecting to come horo bill through next week regardless of
At St. Paul 2, Columbus 0.
soon to reside. Mr. King has tho passage by tho house of the tax bill,
72 pair MEN’S BELGIAN WORK SHOES, won 81x90 PEPPERAL SHEETS,
f f l OQ
scheduled for Saturday. Whether the
sympathy of many friends here.
International League
1
At Jersey City 5, Buffalj 11.
'
Payton Foitson died Monday) at tax bill would preccdo tho tariff on
derful $8.00 value,
........................
for thls.sale a t ................................ ^
At Baltimore 14, Rochester 8.
the home of his brother at Beck Ham- tho floor o f tho senate, he added, had
Other games, rain.
f
. mock,
Mr. Fortson camo here a not been determined.
PEPPERAL PILLOW CASES, ^
04p
Virginia League
V short time ago from Brunswick, Ga.,
for this sale, each ...........................
Tho Montgomery Advertiser thinks
At Rocky Mount 3, Richmond 8,
_______ ,_____________________________________________________________
,
,
his wife reached hero a short time beAt Tarboro 7, Norfolk 0.
-for© ho passed away. Besides his it strango that thieves entered tho
At Portsmouth 11, Newport News 3.
w ife there are two children and sev­ Rothchild mansion in Pnris, looked
At Suffolk 4, Wilson 3.
all
through
the
rooms
and
loft
with­
eral other relatives to n%oum his
Piedmont League
out
taking
a
thing.
Considering
tho
passing on. They have tho sympa­
At
Danville
6, Durham 0.
uselossnosB
o
f
eighteenth
amendment
thy o f every one.
At Greensboro 0, High Point 5.
closets
in
Paris,
we,
too,
think
'Sher­
•
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------At Winston-'Saiom 2, Raleigh 4.
lock should bo assigned to tho case.
Buy it with a Herald Want Ad.

T
®

T hrasher &amp; G arn er

Three Specials tor Saturday and Monday

$485

\

Watch tor THRASHER &amp; GARNER Specials for
SATURDAYS and MONDAYS

**“ ,.

*

•
____ '______ .. ^

\

�n

‘V&gt;

i : '•.' •
"T'V

m
■r

FAG E TWO

O C IE T Y

N ew Solution o f an

BOYS ARE MAKING FINE RECORD AT JACKSONVILLE

SOCIAL CALENDAR

Park.

t

*

______

Miss Thelma Frnsler, who has been
the attractive guest o f her sister,
Airs. Robert Hines, nt her home on
Park avenue, left Tuesday night for
her' homo In Fredericksburg, Vn.

Mieses Seritn Lake, Mnrjorle Clay,
Ethel and Florenco Henry, Messrs.
Alfred Robson, Harry Wlmblsh, Ned
Chittenden and Allen Jones, were
visitors in Orlando Wedncsdny.
Mrs. H. L. Gibbson left TuesdaJ
for an extended stay In North Caro­
lina.
Mrs. A. W. Smith and guests, Mrs.
W. F. Rousseau, Mt . and Mrs. A. M.
Pickett and Mrs. A. W. Wilier, all of
Jacksonville, are spending the day
in Orlando today.

£

*

COMPANY D, OF SANFORD, ALL RIGHT

Miss,M. E. Zenll, o f Winter Park,
Mrs. Juno Roumillat will was a visitor hero yesterdny.
^Wrteitaln at a Bridgo party in comjplimont to Mrs. Carl Roumillat o f
Peter Wetkel, o f* Basts, Vo., is
Sacksonville, at her home on Third spending some time bore at the
Street at 3:30 p. m.
Montezuma.
aturday— Children's Story Hour will
be held at five o’clock nt the Central
STAY AT HOME C1.UD.

"

&lt; IA •

THE SANFORD DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 19, 1921

arrived last night and aro the guests
o f tho former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. H. McCnslin, at their home on
FRED DAIGBR, Society Editor, Magnolia nvenuo. Dr. McCaslln. Is
pastor o f tho Presbyterian church In
Phone 217-W
Montgomery.

R|

ti n’

Mr. Frnnk Talbot returned home
-• Tuesday from a two weeks' visit with
relatives in Knnsns City, nnd Springfield, Mo. Mr. Talbot’s pnrents, who
spent tho past winter with their son,
w ore also visiting in Springfield,
leaving the first o f this week for their
home in California.

Jacksonville, Fla., Aug. 19, 1021.
Mr. Holly,
Denr Sir:
As camp is nbout over nnd the men
arc all up in the air about gutting
back home ngnin, things begin to look
worth while. Every man thnt hns
been on] duty lias done his very best
About fifteen couples attended the to show thnt Snnford in not only a
Stay nt Home Club meeting at the business town but that there In good
home o f Frank Brown on Banana material In the men that represent it
Lnke Inst night and after n swim in as soldier boys, ns last njght the men
the lake and a fine luncheon o f fried for the first time mounted guard on
chicken nnd nil thnt goes with it they the big pnrndo grounds, knowing that
adjourned to the bouse nnd danced all eyes were on them. They done
fo r nwhile. They also enjoyed tho bettor thnn the best, for there has
beautiful moonlight on Banana Lake been sonic sorry guards put on up
while sitting on the dock before re­ till late nnd our boys made up their
minds thnt they would show the camp
turning homo. The evening was a
thnt this company is just n full length
most plcnsnnt one and the party re­
of the field ahead of the others, The
turned to town Imbued with tho Idea
commandant o f the camp congratulat­
thnt the Stay nt Homes always have
ed the men on their wonderful appear­
a good time nt their meetings hold
ance nnd also on tho marked improve­
twice each month and not oven the ment over the others on mounting
hot weather prevents their meetings. gunrd. His npproval being passed on
The next meeting will probably bo has led to the talk in general thnt our
held nt Palm Springs.
men will lend the gunrd on governor’s
duy parade. This is indeed an honor
to the compnny as every unit in camp
SOCIETY WEDDING.
-------—
I have'done their best to mnke this
Eight o'clock Friday evening, Au- 1gunrd mount and as it is evident our
gust 2(1, 1021, at tho foot of JPnrk j men arc showing up fine,
avenue. Contracting •pnrtien to bo [ There Will be nt least five or six
attended by n group of lovely young men remain here to duty in the gun
women, all prominent socinUy in San- |pR* for the record shooting match
fordi Watch for future announce- that will be held next week on the big
ment
#
range. The following will remnin;
___________________
'CorpornlH M. D. Tnrbell, J. T. Brady,
„
. „
,
,
1S. P. Dutton, G. F. Baker and PriConcert Sunday by
ivntcs e . c . woodcock, w . sen™, it.

M ts. A. E. Phillips left Tuesday
The Sanford Band';':
Jr
b“
telephone men nnd tnrget scorers.
f o r Spartanburg, S. C., where she will
. ~
...
.
| Ralph Wight, o f the Wight Tire Co.,
This organization will ----render a
spend some time visiting friends nnd
Iwill have a few things to toll when he
free concert nt the old Sanford House
relatives.
'
gets buck to the home town us Ralph
lawn nt *1 p. m. next Sundny, to which
{was present at the gunrd mount toMiss Ira B. Wnthen, o f St. Joseph, you nnd nil your friends ure cordially |night and saw a little of the army
K y.. arrived in the city Mondny to ; invited.
life. Ralph doesn’t need any primers
The program will he under the di­
make her home with Mr. and Mrs. J.
on thnt score though as he is an exrection of Prof. W, L, Harvey, n m u -!
E. Wnthen.
service man himself. We sure wore
sicinn o f more than local note.
glad to see Ralph ns it was something
The program appeared in Wednes­
Mrs. Mary Patton and daughter,
new to -see some one that we could
s Herald— save your paper and at- ,
, ,
,
Jean, of Jacksonville, are visiting day
,
,
,
11
.
talk to for n few minutes about the
tend
the
concert
nnd
encourage
the
Mrs. George Hyman, for a few days.
.
.
.
little old town that is famous not only
o f the Sanford hand, who ,
.
, . ,
, . ,
,
Mra. Patton is well known here, nnd members
^ __ . lL!
4
__ , for celery hut for the snappiest hunch
are
entering
in
this
effort
to
afford
is pleasantly remembered as Miss
o f soldiers that have been to this camp
Mnry Green, ajyl made many friends you pleasure.
in a long time, and \vc say three
here during her previous visits.
cheers for Ralph and the home town.
FLASHES OF ACTION
Let’s go!
AT THE PRINCESS
. There will be a clean up squad that
Mrs. G. W. Rutherford and child­
WEDNESDAY, AUG. 21 will tour the state to take cure of the
ren, havo returned from a plcnsnnt
disabled men of the world war, who
vacation at Coronado Bench.
Flashes o f Action, the picture that have not had the proper medical at­
T . D. Ward, o f Dunn, N. C., is show the real thing in the world war tention. This squad will he in Orlan­
spending several days here stopping will be shown at the Princess theatre do on or about the lGth and 19th of
in this city next Wednesday afternoon September to take cure of disabled
nt tho Montezuma.
and evening. There will lie two veterans from Orange, Osceola ami
Mrs. H. H. McCnslin returned home shows in the afternoon. These pic­ Seminole counties. All men interest­
Ahla afternoon from , Montreat and tures are actual scenes of the bnttlc- ed get together and meet this squad
Asheville, N. C.. where she hns spent fiehl, and wherever they have been that will do all they can to assist in
to
shown, they have given general satis­ the 'adjustment of claims made
isoveral weeks.
faction.
Pictures are shown here them in the quickest and surest man
Wednesday
afternoon nnd night. nor that it can he looked after. Bring
Dr. and Mrs. II .11. McCnslin, Mr.
Make your arrangements for viewing all your service papers and all papers
nnd Mrs. J. H. McCnslin, Miss Mnthat will he of any service to this
m lc Mngill and their guests, Dr. nnd these great war scenes. Part of the squad, nnd if they have filed a claim
, Mrs. It. A. McCnslin, nnd little daugh­ proceeds go to the American Legion. or do ho while theru^their meals, lodgter, o f Montgomery, Ala., will spend
ing» and return transportation will he
When one observes how little the furnished■them. P ost'th is in the
n ext week nt Dnytonn Bench.
people arc shocked by tales o f Gov- American Legion Hall and any other
Dr. and Mrs. R. A. McCnslin and crm iiinl wnste, he suspects thnt fa- place where it will he nvuilnhlu to the
little daughter, o f Montgomery, Ala., mi liar! tv also I&gt;reeds contentment.
men that are looking for such infor­
mation, and now huddicH let’s get to­
gether and get what is coming to us.
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦+♦ ♦+4* *&gt;*1**!•❖ +❖ ❖ •}•+❖ ❖ ❖ •}••!*❖ &lt;••5*+4**8*❖ •5*++•&gt;•F•&gt;*J*♦ •&gt;++&lt;•+♦♦++4**M*
This means that there is a chance for
j
the fellow that is down and is trying
M
to gut up. So Uncle Sam means well
to all of you after all. Step nut nnd
get your hits
Well, there’s more fun than chasing
moonshiners
if you step out and look
h
for it. If you can’t get any down
there come on up to camp for one day
327 Sanford Ave.
(Leffler Block)
and look over some of thu stock that
is hero on exhibition, ns thorn is plen­
ty of sport nnd enough to spare in
this line up in this company alone.
Sergt. Mere steps out with a pnlr of
Mississippi marbles and takes the rub­
Lejjj of Mutton,
FLORIDA MEATS
ber hath tub away with him. Sgt. Roy
per lb............
Chittcndon was there for a time with
Round Steak,
iyulton Chops,
op:
*% the colored dominos till Percy heard
per lb......................
per lb...................... iitJ L *:• of a new way to gallop them over the
Sirloin Steak,
hoards nnd now he has them all writ­
Shoulder Mutton
per HE ...................
ing home to mu and pa for the neces­
sary
cash to hco them through. Boys
Porter House Steak,
per lb............... 20c
he’s
there.
Those African golf halls
per UA ...................
Mutton
Stew,
lb.
10c
can
ramble
into
a fit and hold it till
Club Steak,
Percy
Bays
the
word
to stand to at­
Leif of Pork,
Op:
per lb.....................
tention
and
they
drop
over in a dead
per lb....................... u t ) \ &gt;
Rump Roust,
position with a big seven on the front.
per lb.....................
Pork Chops,
Op:
Percy has a taking way that makes
per lb....................... w t lv
Shoulder Steak,
them all squawk and look to the floor
per lb.....................
to see the next position of the spot­
Pork Shoulder
ted Ouija blocks. He steps out nnd
\ Shoulder RouHt,
does a toddle to the tune of Dixie and
per lb.
Pork Stew,
rays Home thing in « new lungungu
per lb.................
| Stew Beef, lb...... 15c
and there you aro, 11 right, shoot it
nil.
Sgt. Eagan is on tho war path for a
W ESTERN MEATS, Finest Quality, Prices
razurback nnd is not satisfied- with let­
Right
\
ting them alone even in camp, as thu
hoys have to eat, the sergeant looks
nn hand at all times, dressed and ready
over everything thnt hiiH a morsel on
for cooking --------------------------------------it thnt would look good in the pan. If
unyonu hns boon missing chickens in
These prices are strictly cash.
W e deliver
Snnford the sergeant might enlighten
• '
them to their whereubouts on a cross
ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED
examination.
•
SATISFIED'CUSTOMERS IS OUR PLEASURE
Bugler Musson has Hiire pul the old
pop into the culls around camp und he
Will install phone next week. Watch our ad Monday evening
Ih no small town guy on the bugle
iW:

J. C. L E O N A R D Y

MEATS and FISH

SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY and MONDAY

15c

\\

resh fish

rVj *. I*.-

Y

G,ili)

■iilivC'i
r t fcelir,

MENNONITES GOING TO
MEXICO TO SETTLE.
______
:

\.

,

.

« ft ;» j .\¥,

vV- n.' Vr

' i i J

lvf-

W

O ld Problem
All transactions in a retail grocery business are di­
vided into three groups, requiring three kinds' of ser­
vice. First, charge and delivery, this transaction is the
most expensive both for the merchnnt and the custom­
er, requiring ns it does, telephone, bookkeeper, gas and
upkeep o f the truck. Second, is the customer who
comes to the store, hns his merchandise charged but
, carries his goods home widi him, eliminating a part of
the expense: Third, is the customer who pnys cash
and carries his goods home with him, thus eliminating
all expense o f charge and delivery.
It is self-evident that there should be some distinc­
tion betweeh the three classes of service. Recognizing
this fact I have adopted the following plan without
changing prices:

FIRST:
t

All goods priced on a charge and
delivery basis.
SECOND:
*
j

*

Customers charging goods but
delivering same will be discount­
ed 2 % .

The colony of Mcnnonitcs in Sas­
THIRD:
katchewan, Canada, which originnl-1
ly planned to settle in^he souuthem
Customers paying cash for goods
pnrt o f Florida, Is to locate in Du- j
rnngo, nnd Chihunhun, Mexico, ac­
and delivering same will be dis­
cording to thu Chihuahua Times, nn
counted 5%.
English newspaper of Chihuahua City,
receded in Jacksonville.
The religious sect numhhers 200,- ‘
000 people anti efforts are being
made, the newspaper says, by tho
THIS APPLIES TO ALL ORDERS OF
Muxicun Central railway, to route
$1.00 OR MORE
them through El Paso, Texas, on ac­
count of tho freight congestion at
Laredo and other points. The Mexi­
can Central is to gie the Mcnnonitcs
'ree transportation from thp border
to their now homes.
t,
^
From the Canadian border to all
other Texas points the ruilroad rate
is ,$1.25 less than to EL Paso, hut an
attempt is being nuule to equalize the
rates.
Plans for tho Memumites to come
to Florida wtre changed after a pro­
test made by tho American Legion. KINFOLKS NUMEROUS
IN GEORG I \ COUNTY.

EFFECTIVE MONDAY, AUGUST 22

Deane Turner

RANKElt ASSOCIATION
TO ISSUE .10 MILLIONS IN
“ FARM AID" BONDS.
CHICAGO, Aug. 10.— An issuo of
$.’.0,000,000 worth of 5-1-2 per cent
bonds is to be floated nt once as a
result of action taken here nt a meet­
ing o f the American Association of
Joint Stock Land banks yesterday.
The proceeds will he lonncd to
farmers to help ease the tight finan­
cial situation now prevailing in ninny
rural communities. This issue with
others to lie floated before December
l, will make u total of about $150,400,000 loaned to farmers by banks
this year, reports of tho association
say.
TRY A DAILY HERALD WANT AD.

STATESBORO, Gu., Aug. lib—
When the case of i t Lane, Tom
Johnson nn-I Dora WRIiv is, charged
witii kidnapping a 1.1-year-old girl,
who, it iH alleged, was later assaulted
by tho men, was called for trial and
an unusual situation arose.
A fun dhad been raised to pros­
ecute the defendants. The judge ruled
that oJcry one related to the contri­
butors was disqualified to sit ns a
juror. Judge II. B. Strange was
himself disqualified because a- kins­
man hud contributed to the fund.
Judge W. W. Sheppard o f the At­
lantic circuit is to try the ense when
a jury is secured. Only 134 men of a
jury list o f 700 could he found eligi­
ble for the jury duties. They have
been subpoened to nppenr today.

-Sv
?

RECEIVES BRUTAL
BITE ON CHEEK

Bill Simpkins, n substantial runn­
er living in South Georgia, near the
Florida line, was brutally bitten on
the cheek last Saturday night by an
anopheles* mosquito. This bite inflamed one side of his face and idmost closed one of his eyes.
The
mosquito was not overtaken until next
day when it was found resting quiet­
ly on the bed post. A barrage of Tor­
ment was shot into him nnd he fell
lifeless on the floor. Torment does
not bluff, frighten or senre them; it
kills them and does it now.
Bill
Simpkins says he wants u barrel of it.
Won’ t ever keep house without it.
Sold by all merchants.—Adv. *
++*&lt;-++++4+4,+,fr+-M"M,++++++

-

!

DO YOU W A N T TO REDUCE YOUR LIVING EXPENSES?

i

* Thrasher &amp; G arner

?

j

i

IS THE PLACE TO BEGIN

. 25c

25c
25c
25c
25c
25c
20c
20c

I

either oh ho can blow any call that
'they usk with tho pop of a regular
army man's amblsh. He’s there, we
say, 'at a boy Musson, you tell 'cm
bugle you mnke ’em answer your'
calls,
t
In conclusion we might add thnt
Chns, II. McCann will bo in charge of
the clean-up squad and he will be
glad to unnwur and attend to any com­
plaints that th« boys may care to put
before him. Hurrah for Mr. McCann
wo say and good old Uncle Sam.
|
We almost overlooked the fact that
Sgt. Don Whitcomb is tho boy on
supplies. As we are leading in thnt
branch for efficiency, Don has sure
got a lot to do but he hns time to
write a letter a day juBt tho same and
ns it is a well known fact that Don is
to slip into the matrimonnl harness
this fall we feel that it is a fair duty
to Don not to work him too hard as
he is trying to keep his clothes clean
nnd look nice for the coming event. It
won’t he a military affair as Don is
through with tho army rations hut wo
uru not so sure that Eagan won't try
to get a job in tho family nnd putDon back on tho old rations nnd mnke
him at least feel at homo as u fore­
word to the lady-to-be we might sug­
gest that he have corned beef three
times a duy and n couple of pine,
hoards ty sleep on.

| We have been to market, turned on the SPOT LIGHT. Discovered
f some WONDERFUL VALUES in Clothing, Furnishings and Shoes •;
:: which W E ARE offering to the buying public at prices NOT SEEN
:: SINCE BEFORE THE W A R . We are doing all we can to BRING THE
:: NECESSITIES OF LIFE DOWN as near as possible to pre-war price
levels. Your liberal patronage will prove a mutual move to this end.
:: A visit to our store and inspection o f our N E W FALL STOCK and
:: PRICES, will convince you that you can SAVE MONEY by making ::
::,your purchases at THRASHER &amp; GARNER’S.
----------------------- ;--------------------------------------*--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- -- ::

T h r e e S p e c ia ls t o r S a tu r d a y a n d M o n d a y
: 72 pnlr MEN’S BELGIAN WORK SHOES, won 81x00 PEPPERAL SHEETS,
$1.28 ii
derful $8.00 value,
......................... $4.85
for this side n t ..... *...............
PEPPERAL PILLOW CASES,
34c
for this sule, euch ................

ii

Watch tor THRASHER &amp; GARNER Specials for
SATURDAYS and MONDAYS

�THE SANFORD DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 19, 1921

GIBSON SAYS HE HAS
END OF HIS CAREER
GOOD FIGHTING TEAM

Progressive movements, foster­
ed by progressive individuals, are
invariably productive of results.

Explanation of Groat Fllnger’s
F a iLrc to Shine.

All progressive movements that
have for their aim the creating of
a GREATER SANFORD and SEM­
INOLE CONUTY are in accord with
the progressive policy of this insti­

Worked Too Hard In Endeavor to W in
Opening Qame From 8t. Louie
Cardinals— Case of Nep R uck­
er le Recalled.

tution.
Identify yourself with this strong
institution today by opening an ac­

count.

The S e m in o le C o u n ty
..B an k ....

***«♦

progress

strength

s e r v ic e

4% INTEREST PAID
ii
1

WEST PALM BEACH.— Wireless
communication throughout the Ever­
glade* is nut beyond thu realm' of
practicability .according to Judgo
Rufui M. Robles, of this city, who in
an inttrview in the South Floridn De­
veloper, points out how citizens of
that section could install amateur
wireless sets at a irtunlly nominal
cost. Thu citizens hnvo been urged
to give the question consideration
with a view to discussing it at the
various community councils. The
+++++■!•

❖ -5*

•;*

federal department of agriculture,
has been requested to establish a
wireless station in this soetion for
the purpose of expediting weather
bulletins to agriculturists.
Several
such stations are now in operation by
tho department, It is set forth.
Judge Robles has been an amateur
operator for several years and Hoys

d ro v e / Cleveland Alexander, the
grout rlght-humlcr of Hie Cubs, may
ln&gt; near Ibe end of Ids rope. It hns
boon published In the Kind how Alex­
ander had Ids arm Injured by a spec­
tator biitnpliiK Into the arm as Alex
was pulling hack In deliver the hall In
Ills warm-up before IIn* opening game
on April 111, hut those familiar with
Ills case offer another explanation of
Alex's failure to sbltu* this year as he
did lust, when he won ten straight
early In the campaign.
Tho explanation Is that Alexander
was all to tho good on the opening
day. or thought lie was. and Injured
himself by trying too hard, lie had
not won nn opening game for three
''"years, which was rather a sore sub­
ject with him.
It was after losing the opener Inst
year thnt h o ‘went nli?nd and won the
ten straight. He made It a matter
of professional ethics with himself to
win the opener this season from the
St. Louis Cardinals In St. Louis on the
Hi at day of the cumpalgn.
Those who saw the game say Alex
whistled the ball to the (date with
every ounce of strength he possessed
for seven Innlnga, or until something
went wrong with his arm null lie hud
to retire. Alex Freeman tlnlshed for
him, and Chicago won. ft to 2, Intt It
was u costly victory.
Alexander started again when ”
Cubs reached Philadelphia end *•lilh

Pirate Leader Thinks It Is Jinx
to Make Predictions.
Net Claim ing Any Pennant*, but H a i
Hop* of W inning O ut— R igh t Now
&lt;t Look* Lika G iant* A r * One*
Thay Have to Beat.

OIL, GAS and ACCESSORIES
Oak and First

JASMINE INK CORPN
5 HALL ST NORFOLK V A
GOVERNMENT AGAIN A W A R D S
JASMINE
INK CORPORATION
I1UIE BLACK ALL SIZES RED ALL
SIZES AND MUSCILAGE QUARTS.
OVER
THIRTY COMPETITORS.
JASMINE QUALITY W INS AG AIN .
GEORGE DEEDM AYER,
SALES M ANAGER.

E. F. Lane
Heal Estate and Insurance
Phone 95

The Herald Printing
s e m in o l e c o u n t y
'

FLOPJDA

Sanford Constructs Co.
CONTRACTORS AND BUILDER8
Plancn and Specifications Cheerfully
Furnished
All Work Guaranteed
n . T. PACE
.P. O. Box M »

Builders &amp; Contractors
Sketches and Estimates Free; a *
building too large and none too smalL

----- ALIi WORK GUARANTEED—

Wilson &amp; Shorey
Pino nnd Garland Sta., Orlando, Flo.

PURE W ATER
Elder Springs Water
99.98% PURE
Phone 311-W

Sanford, Fla,

LORD’S PURITY
W ATER
AS GOOD AS THE BEST
Phone lt7

Manager George Gibson,
Grover Clcwir ..j

oxander,

the Culm won and In* got credit for the
winning, In* did nut finish. Freeman
again finished for him.
Warm weather und careful treat­
ment of the arm may bring Alexander
around t&lt;&gt; bin old form, lint then they
may not.
The fans who remember how sud­
denly Nap Ilucker went on tlu* shelf,
and from a hlg winner In many games
he dropped to ncenslunnl nppenrances
for u few innings, will have to lie
shown that a pitcher who has been
starring ns Alex Inis since he went
to tile Phillies from Syracuse In 1011,
and won 28 and lost HI (hat year, Is
able to come back after Injuring his
wing.

• • •

Vincent Richards defeated Itynn T.
Hayes for tho Western tennis title lit
Imllnnapolls.

*

• •

Frank Troch Ims won the trapshoot­
ing championship of Washington live
times In the liiHt six years.

. . .

\

• • •

Gordon Morrison,former Harvard
football center, Imsbeen appointed
football coach nt Cornell college, Iowa.
• • •
Madison J. Jeffery, former Tufts col­
lege athlete, tins,been appointed bead
coach of athletics ut Northeastern col­
lege.

• • •

Memphis, Tenn., has been awarded
next year’s International swimming
contests under the auspices of the
Amateur Athletic union.

• • •

Elmer Jones of Baltimore, Mtl., a
dnr member of Johns Hopkins univer­
s i t y football team, Ims been appointed
a cadet at tin* West Point Military
academy.

• • •

Charles A. Htonelinm and John J.
McOrnw of the New York Nationals,
hnvo disposed of their majority stock
holdings In tho Cubh-Ainorlcan Jockey
The (Jrent Hose, n three-year-old
lllly b&gt;‘ Peter the (Trent, tins been sold
by Stoughton A. Fletcher of the Lau­
rel Hill farm, Indianapolis, to Tom
•• Taggart, Jr., of French Lick, for $J0,«
000.
i

NOVELTY

WORKS

Real Estate nnd Insurance

Work

-t-

FLORIDA

Eyes Examined

CONTRACTOR nnd BUILDER
517 Commercial Street

Sanford, Fla.

ELECTRICAL
COLONIAL LAMPS

Glasses Designed

my, |hero's a hall club down In the
Henry McLaulin. Jr.
second division that don’t belong there.
OPT. I).
That's the Ited-. They've beaten us
six times, more than any other club.
If Moran only had some pitching, lie
wouldn't he In seventli place.
"McGrnw, of course, cun generally
he depended on to give everybody n
battle. He bus a good dull, and us
long as In* bus a good club be will he
GILLON &amp; FRY
OPTICIAN
OPTOMETRIST
up there lighting.'*
Graduate Northern Illinois College
Phone 142
Glhsnn added that the schedule suits
Sanford, Fla.
him fine. The Pirates will practically 212 East First St.
finish the season playing a month at
TRANSFER
'nrlies field, and If they ure still WILSON VULCANIZ'ending the league nt that stage of
“ WE DELIVER THE GOODS”
ING WORKS
he race they will he its easy to stop
C. C. WILSON. Owner
Quick Service Transfer
us a runaway freight train in the
SATISFACTORY SERVICE AND
Hockv mountains.
StoruKC Facilities
REASONABLE PRICES
If we please you, (ell others; if not
..
Witfht m oth er. C . r . j o Bulldln*
tell us. Phone 498

INTERESTING Sporting Squibs
of Ail Kinds
SPORT NOTES Tenuis
certainly is a love game If
Poughkeepsie regatta will very like­
ly be a four-mile test In 1022.

SANFORD

General Shop and Mill

The vocational committee of the Busi­
ness nnd Professional Women’s Club
requests all young women desiring
employment to register nt tho First
National Hank.
AGNES G. BERNER, Chairman

• • •

for

SANFORD

V, C. COLLER, Prop.

..Employment Bureau..

and Automobile club.

d is t r ib u t o r s

Contractor and BoJIdtr

Geo. W . Knight
SANFORD

The fond mother who shuddered at
the thought of footlmll now Is recon­
ciled to tennis lit 110 In tho sun.

Jasmine Ink is now used by the majority o f
the schools and colleges in the South. It is
used by all the rank and file who havesfound
out that they can get a superior ink at a much
ower price in the reliable Jasmine Ink. If it
'•s uot just what we say it is, bring* it back and
f e. your money. Come in and fill your foun&lt;111 l)en and get a free trial o f the ink that
18 making the South famous. ‘

S. O. Shinholser

REAL ESTATE

Jasamine Inks Win
Over All Others

TVV WASHINGTON DC 515 P 14

CONTRACTORS

Dally Service

❖ -i* •;* -t* 4*•!*4*4*+4*-s*4-4-*t**5*4*•:* 4 * -s-•&gt;-s-•;*

A356W 25 COLLECT 1 E XTR A

You Can Find the Name of Every Live Pro­
fessional and Business Man in
Sanford in This Column

Expert Repairing

means o f bisappnrntus.

1920 JUN 14 PM 5 49

PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS
DIRECTORY OF SANFORD

In discussing tho chances of his
LAW YER S
team to win the Nntlouul league pen­
nant Manager George Gibson of the
George A . DeCottes
Pittsburgh Pirates said the other day
that his players never know when they
Attorney-at-Law
weru beaten.
Over Seminole County Dank
‘TVe never won any pennants and
SANFORD
FLORIDA
I never make predictions. Think It’s
a Jinx," Gibson continued. “ Pin not
claiming any pennant now. All we
BATTERIES
have Is hope, and I think a good
BRINO TOUR
Chance. If everything gneH well with
us muybe we’ll he In there battling
Battery Troubles to Us
fur the world's cluuuplonslilp next Oc­
W . 8 p .c l.lli* on EloatrlcU Work and can rlra
tober. I hope so.
you dapandabla tarrlca..
“My hall club has been gulag WE ALSO HAVE COMPETENT MECHANICS
FOB OVERHAULING YOUK CAZ
mighty good. It's a good road club
nnd It tins been playing bang-up ball Sanford Battery Service
at home. If we can do as well on
Company
this trip East as we did the first time
we ought to Is* pretty well fixed to Phone 189
L. A. Renaud, Prop.
hold ear own. o f course, u lot deI**i)ds on the pitchers.
Our young
pltcheN, like Gluzner und Yellow home, HARTFORD BATTERY
have been doing line. The rest of the
“Battery Insurance”
twlrlers have done their share
ami ’RabldF Marutivlllu has been a
Sold and Serviced by
great help, lint the pitching Is all
Important. It'll have a hlg lot to do
Edw. Higgins, Inc.
with whether we finally land."
“Looks like tho Giants tiro tin* ones
Haight &amp; ^lagee
Pittsburgh will'have to heat out,” It
was suggested to Gibson.
"Right now It looks that way,’’ he
GARAGES
replied; “ hut you can’t tell. Look
what the Hrnvcs d'd In 1014. And
Smith Bros. Garage

ho hns been nblo to communicate with
operators throughout the country by

You want to learn about the best ink that you
can buy and while it may be new to you it is
not new to others. You want to know about
the best ink that is sold at a better price. You
want to know about the ink that is used by
the government and by all the largest cor­
porations. The ink that is used by all the
largest firms in your own and neighboring
cities. Read the telegram below:

PAGE THREE

they play It In this weather.

. . .

lie that ns It may, lhere Is one fight
that Dempsey will never get credit for
winning.

. . .

Phone 175

Fourth nnd Snnford Ave.

New Era Printery

HOTELS

G. Bassett Smith, Prop.

Hotel Montezuma

COMMERCIAL AND
JOB PRINTING

“ Snnford’B New Hotel”
$1.50 Up Per Day

Herald Printing Co.

“ Wrestlers." says a mat expert, "hu­
llrove with age.” While the wrestling
C. A . W HIDDON
game decomposes.
* BOOK, JOB AND COM­
* * •
CLEANING,
PRESSING, ALTERING
MERCIAL
PRINTING
The cost of living may go down Phone 118
Hcrntd Building Rear Snnford Shoo &amp; Clothing Co.
enough to make tickets for the next
Phone 105
prize fight u trill** cheaper.
. . .
PRINTING
One of the modern tests of Itillitenee
DRINK
and prosperity Is tin* ability to afford , 250 IlnmmcrmUI envelopes printed,
n ticket to a Mg prize tight.
Elder
Springs
Water. Its Oil 08-100
$1.75.— Seininoio Printery, 902 French
. . .
per
cent
pure.
Phoro 311.
' avo.
87-fltp
A new athletic field and stadium
w'll he constructed at West Virginia
university In tlu* near future.
PALATKA.— Palntkn’s community Pickling: and Preserving

.

* ’*•

Audacious, which won tfit* Suburban
amt Curler handicaps, will be retired
to the stud lit the end of the season.

voice will henceforth be known ns tho
Chamber o f Commerce, ns u result of

TIME

action taken nt a recent mooting of
‘»
business
men
whtn
it
was
decided
to
Willie Hoppe, world's champion 1*11
We have the
linrdlst, will piny nil future champion­ abandon tho name “ Business Men’s
ship matches on a wlnner-take-al.' Association.”
New by-lnws were
basis.
mlqpted nml the initiation fee reduced
,
• • •
Edward Martin, for the last year from $25 to $ 10, nnd tty* 1 annual
Mason, Sure-Seal Jars
graduate manager » f Middles at Stan­
membership dues lowered from $90
ford university, lias resigned to an .*pt
.! and Jelly Glasses
to $12. Under thenoW plan tho or- 1
a business offer.
♦ • •
ganlzatlon will divide its membership
See our line of
Great Britain will not bo oillclally into two classes, the active and In­
represented In the competition for the active. The latter will servo prim­
Stone Crocks, Coolers,
IntertintlonnJ golf team championship
arily towards financing the organiza­
trophy September ft.
• • #
Churns, etc.
tion. A secretary will bo employed
Charlie White. Chicago lightweight to devote his entire time to the or­ %
*
who was suspended hy the Nnlionu' ganization. It was nlso decided thnt
lifting association following the Wt* fewer meetings of tho bodjr should bo
cousin commission's complaint of !»'• called in the futuro and to thiH end
limit with Sailor Freedman, lut* b*"&gt;
the board o f governors was vested
reinstated.
with broader powerB,
H A R D W A R E CO.

* .

•

STONE JARS

BALL

�'VI,
■pty©»&gt;.v

page

THE SANFORD DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 19, t a l l

fou r

SANFORD DAILY HERALD

The subscription list o f the San­
ford
Herald is growing in both lira
~ -----■
■* i&lt;
■■ ■
M lk M «wy itWnMi «im |I h&gt;4&gt;; at TU Dally nnd Weekly. It demonstrates
lUrmJd SalUtn^MT^K^^U iniM
that staying on the job and giving the
people what they want will win in
HERALD PRINTING CO., Inc. the end. The Herald will get bigger
_____________ rtmURHUU_____________ nnd better every week nnd we intend
B. J. HOLLY ________________ Editor to give the people a daily this winter
X . J. IILLARD....Secretary-Treasurer that will bo as good as any in the
A . NEEL-----------General Manager state for the size o f the place. All
we want is the same good support
CURTIS flARDER
that we have been receiving for the
osculation maxaoex
Phone 148 up to 6 P. M.
newspaper winter and summer.
-------------o -----------Rat— M»&lt;» Ksswa *» AppU—tt—
If the party who malted a letter
•ah—rtpUaa Frio* t* 14fun
a Twf ..........
MiOO yesterday to the Del.and Daily News
B
8*00
D»llr»r.d hi Ctty by Carrt.r
office, with the intention of pulling a
■ Wok .......... ............................1* Q«»H
hoax on n popular young man and
Tha blf If* la l*-p.*« W—kly Herald »awijr aann Samlnal* County and U pnblUh.d woman of Det.ond, will call at the
ary Friday. Adv.rUMnp rataa mada known News office, we will tell him or her
Ff*
, appUMties. Pomaeratlo In polltloa, U.H
r yaar, alwaya In advance.
something that may keep him or her
out of United States penitentiary a
Member of The Associated Press
little later. There Is a law imposing
a severe penalty for the furnishing
of absolute misstatements to news­
That Lnkelnnff bnnker who gave papers—and there is also a law
bananas to all the widows and chil­ against the use of the mails for such
dren tliwn there yestenlay must be a purposes.— DeLantl News.
-------------o------------regular guy.
The
newspapers
of Florida, daily
-------------o------------ami
weekly,
spend
more money in
We understand the Ku Klux were
boosting
nnd
helping
to develop their
riding last night in Sanford. Well,
home
city
nnd
county
than nil other
there nre several things they can
interests
combined,
and
many of them
regulate in this city and county.
do
much
more
than
is
warranted by
-------------o------------the
advertising
patronage
accorded
Man named John Dies in Massa­
to
them.—
Times-Union.
And
in
chusetts jail charged with assault is
many
instances
the
advertising
ac­
threatened by mob. They evidently
corded is contributed ns an act of
want to make him true to name.
charity rather than an investment,
Grover Cleveland Bcrgdol), the for there are a few merchants to lie
draft dodger, is writing a book in found in every community who are
Germany about his escape from this so nntiquatod in their methods of docountry. If he will only come back in gg business that they have not
to America, we will write his obitu­ awakened to the fact that advertis­
ing is a business proposition.— Kustis
ary with great pleasure.
Lake Region.
-------------o------------------------ o -------- 7—
Twelve thousand Ku Klux KlansWe
are
just crazy about those post
men in Chicago saw 2,000 more in­
cards
coming
in every day, showing
itiated one night this week and yet
they say it is a southern proposition |snow-capped mountains and people
but the north seems to need it ns well wading around in the snow and all of
that stuff, nnd a few lines below say­
aa the south.
ing, “ How we wish you were here."
They don't wish
The order has gone out in Sing That’s a darn lie.
Sing prison that those who have silk anything of the kind. If they wanted
shirts can wear them. If we were us up there they would send the rail­
in Sing Sing it is doubtful if we road fare or buy us a car or even
would worry much about silk shirts. give us some business when they are
Anyhow, they are going out o f home so we could make enough mon­
ey to go as far as Enterprise for an
fashion.
hour's vacation. A fellow the other
------------ o------------Orlando is making arrangements [ day sent us a card from France show­
to buy the private owned waterworks, I ing the people sitting in front of
gas and electric lights and maybe those dandy little cafes on the side­
the ice factory. This is certainly a walk and drinking vin rouge, (which
step in the right direction and the means red ink), and ho said, “ yiiu
only way to get cheap rates and low­ know" and just for that, if he ever
come* back to America, we will have
er taxation.
him pinched fur nolle contendere or
------------ o ------------The War Department has “ discov­ habeas corpus or something as bad
at least twenty
ered” a company of American sold­ that will give him
iers in Cuba sent there during the years in the pen and then he can
Spanish-American war and never re­ send tis a card from “ there” and say,
called. They were probably bound “ how I wish you were here."
------------ o -----------hand and foot with red tape and
TENTS WHILE HOUSES ARE
■could not leave.
-----------------o ----------------SCARCE.
This
time
last
year an auto camp
The
Fomald-I.aughton
Hospital
was
a
novelty.
As
soon as the tour­
rendered n good report for the nine­
ist
season
was
well
under way every
teen months operation at their meet­
city,
town
and
hamlet
in Florida
ing the other night and if all the
I
toasted
of
its
free
auto
camp. As
members of the association would
the
season
went
on,
the
boasts
died
take an interest in the hospital for
down,
and
the
next
thing'
we
knew
the ensuing year, we could have even
St. Petersburg spoke up and called
better results.
its camp a menace to public health.
Many of the towns are now seriously
Tho probation officer of Tampa
trying to decide whether to have a
says that the woman's clubs have not
camp this year.
^
been active enough in juvenile a f­
Lakeland has an auto camp, though
fairs and in helping to keep the
it was not established by the city.
children off the streets and out of
Already tourists
are enjoying its
trouble. Our Woman’s Club here has
privileges, and we have heard no pro­
always been active in juvenile affairs
tests against it. It is true that some
and just now in the middle of tho
campers here, as elsewhere, have
summer arid hot weather are putting
been careless and selfish, and that
on a big alfair for the benefit of the
some have been "hoggish" or have
kiddies’ hot lunches at school.
misunderstood the intent of the
foundern, which was to provide) a
The city commissioners do not have
camping place for motoring trans­
anything to do with the selling of ice
ients.
In this city hut they could demand
However, the fact that stares us
that the present company selling ice
in the face is that there is a shortage
from the wagons should give full
of rooms in Lakeland during tile tour­
weight. It is all right to say that
ist season. Tile people who stay at
the drivers nre instructed to give full
the camp, speaking of the number,
weight but they do not give It and no
are people who could not get' rooms
housewife wants to chew the rag for
if they tried. In other words, with­
an hour with the driver of the ice
out the camp, many tourists would
wagon over the short weight.
have no chance to get acquainted with
------------ it------------the attractions of Lakeland.
That fashionable wedding that will
When we can house our tourists
take place in front of the court bouse through tiie busy season, we can dis­
noxt Friday night has the people all cuss dispensing' with thetmirist camp.
agog over the event, and many con- In the meantime, we may consider
jorlurvs are being made as to who the matter settled so far as this city
the bride and groom will be, and the is concerned.— Lakeland Telegram.
Herald office has iteen bcselgcd by
------------ o -----------inquiries. We know, of course, blit
The Leesburg Commercial says that
cannot tell. Be there promptly, nnd
*'W. A. .Marsh, a winter resident of
you will witness the ceremony, nnd
Tnvarees, is now in the East perfect­
then you will know.
ing (dans for the establishmhnt nt
----------------- o -----------------

THE

The State Road Department say
they will only start real ronds across
the Stute now and stuy on tho Job
until they are finished. This is tho
right kind o f work, nnd at this rate,
we nupposo that the roads coming
this way will be finished nfter we are
all dead nnd gone. For some reason
or other, the State Road Department
has never seen fit to even gaze at
Sanford except 'whci^ Forest Lake
was chairman.

a

* .-• .

some point in Lake county a plant,
which will employ forty to fifty peo­
ple, to make parts for a battery tem­
perature controller." The Commer­
cial gives an interesting description

FLORIDA MATERIAL FOR STATE In the Circuit Court of the Seventh
Judicial Circuit of Florida, in and
ROADS.
for Seminole County.—
In Chancery.
The Tribune notices, with apprpval,

V«. * S NVL «•• •

The Bank of the
A ifu

..of

the apparent movement everywhere to
NOTICE OF MASTER’S SALE
minimize the cost of excessive freight
charges by using material as near
- - Vv ,f
home ns possible. There is a great Fanners Bank &amp; Trust Company, n
is the solid warp upon which is wov­
corporation, Complainant,
difference between doing this nnd de­
vs.
en the fabric o f commercial life and
manding that a community shall use
Lila K. Murrell and K. R. Murrell her
nothing blit what in manufactured
financial success
husbnnd, John M. Murrell, and Peothere. For instnnee, the Tribune
pics Bank o f Sanford, a corpora­
might look over the news nnd book
tion, Defendants.
stands of Tampa nnd finding a large
Notice Is hereby given that under
numbt* o f popular pnpers nnd trnign- nnd by virtue o f a decree of foreclos­
iDncs from other cities being "old, ure and sale entered in the above en­
might nsk the board of trni|e, the titled cause on the 1st day of July, A.
Every element o f good
Rotary nnd the Kiwnnis clubs to re­ D. 11)21, I, ns Special Muster in Chan­
banking, which has for
solve that no papers or mngnzinoa cery, on Monday, the 5th day of Sep­
save those made in Tumpa be sought tember, A. D. 1021, in front of the
its purpose the better­
by Tampa men nnd women. Tastes Court House door at Sanford, Semi­
ment o f the community
differ. Not every man and woman in nole county, Florida, will offer for
is found here -:Tampa, even, mny be satisfied, or sale, nnd sell to the highest nnd best
suited, by the papers and magazines bidder for cash during the legal hours
made in Tnmpn. They have a right of snle, the following described land,
to buy what suits them, regardless o f situate, lying and being in the County
where it is made. But the great ma­ of Seminole, State of Florida, more
jority of Tampans, men and women, particularly described ns follows, to*
will buy their home papets and mag­ w it:
Lots One (1) nnd Two (2) of Block
azines first, because of their worth,
second, because o f the patriotism and Five (5 ), of Tier Three (3 ), of Snnford, Florida, according to E. It. Traf“ A Community Builder"
loyalty that is in the people.
The freight on road material and ford’s map of Sanford, Florida, ns per
F. P. FORSTER........................................... President
on building materials is exorbitant f,Int thercof ,iu]y of record.
B. F. W HITNER..........................................Cashier
Terms ensh. Purchaser to pny for
The man who sells the sand for build­
+++++++++(
ing a Tampa church now in process o f deed.
J. J. DICKINSON,
construction says he pays fifty cents _
Special Muster in Chnncery.
a ton for the sand in Marlon county,
1
and more than three times that n
Notice of Application for Tax Deed &lt;.
ton to the railroads to haul it to
f
Under Section 575, General
••
Tampa.
••
Slnfliten, Laws of Florida
•»
Counting the freight on the brick
&lt;•
The best Rond Material, crushed or screened. Finely
fron&gt; Birmingham or Augusta the
Notice is hereby given that L. A. *
ground Limestone for Agricultural purposes, side walks
state highway department announces Mickey, purchaser of Tax Certificate
and artificial stone work.
it will cost 840,000 a mile to build the No, 48, dated the 2nd day of June, A. ::
road of brick between Jacksonville D. 1911), lias filed said certificate in •»
and Lake City. Entirely too much- my office, nnd hns made application
It is the freight charges that runs it for tax deed to issue in accordance
BUILDERS AND HYDRATED LIME
up. Because of this condition which with law. Said certificate embraces
FLORIDA LIME CO.
OCALA, FLA.
confronts tho department— a condi­ the following described property sit­
tion which requires two dollars for uated in Seminole county, Florida, tofreight to every dollar for material wit: S 130 ft of Ehj of Lot 7 and E
f. o. b. the point of purchase— the do- 120 ft of I.ot 7 (less S 130 ft) Block
THEATRE
R E SO R T
partment is seeking permission from X, Sanford.
The said land being as­
DANCE HALL
CAFE
the federal government to use ma­ sessed at the date of the issuance o f
----------------ELE C T R IC
terial which is abounding in this such certificate in the name of Jen­
state, and thus save the expensive nie E. Couvillier. Unless said certifi­
PIANOS
ORCHESTRIONS
freight haul of brick and other road cate shall be redeemed according to
FOR Y O U R PU R PO SE IN A L L S T Y L E S A N D SIZES
material brought from a distance. law tax deed will issue thereon on the
at Reduced Prices
The federal government is invoked 2 nd day of September, A. i). 1921.
Witness my official signature and
because it has appropriated a large
sum o f federal money for the build­ seal this the 29ih day of July, A. D.
ing of these stale roads in connec­ 1921,
(SEAL)
E. A. DOUGLAL
I
W . S. H A Y N E , Tampa, Florida
tion with the states.
Clerk
Circuit
Cou
,
-WIHE
-P H O N E From every standpoint it would ap­
W R 1TESeminole County, b&gt;.
pear that the answer of the federal
7-29-fitc
By: A. M. WEEKS, D. C.
government must be "Certainly; buy
Pure Milk nnd Cronm. Morning nnd af­
where you can get it the cheapest.” IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. SEVENTH JUDICternoon deliveries. Milk depots at J. II.
IAL CIRCUIT. SEMINOLE COUNTY,
If Hillsborough county had been
FLORIDA — IN CHANCERY
forced to pay rail freight rates on all
the Tamna manufactured road paving ' l,rlu
t’nmplainam
block it has Used ill its line roads, *
Hcl.wInd nn.l Knimn SI. H.liwlml. I.N
.
lit
1 " if**, iiful tin* iinknown
iirvidwN, grim*

Community

F ir st N a tio n a l B a n k

OCALA LIMESTONE
TROWEL BRAND

MANAGER

MISTER

THE DIXIE MUSIC COMPANY

SPENCER’S DAIRY
r r - r - g . w . spencer &amp; sons

IJlll.Hhormitfh county would have few-

t©©* ..r ..th©r« ilnlnilm: ur».|©r r W. S. lmlH.I

er miles than it has by more than ,
....... . M ... ........
half. It was through the ability o f
c it a t io n
this county to get its road paving ma­ T** F 'V S rliw lin l nHiJ F iim i* M . SH iw llH l. r©*hl©nr© tinktiMWii: 1L© mtktit«vrn h©ln* «l©vl*©©*l
teria! at home and without paying' I»H 41?©©*. J.'f I fl I P M " f utliiT «*Eittri i itIt11Jl iifttlt r
r„ \Y S 'h wlntl li m l I Emm n &gt;1 tfi'bwIrM. it ml Nt
the railroads the high transportation
Jinr
i&gt;©r*&lt; ri or
tl it I in I ii nnjr Iti •
l©r©*? I n a ml to flip fiilltiwtlij?
lam l*
cost for moving it, that this county
•iUiittr«l In H finlnol^ C*«iinfy, FlnfLEn. lo -w lt:
today stands with more miles of com­
I.“ t* I
* of Mlt&gt;rk **.\" o f MIM eM’ x Bur*
Tej of I lip I.ovy U rn lit
pleted roads to its credit for the mon­
If
n rin £ from H id inw orn LI 11 o f n»m*
n cn ln M y«i|. Hint yon
ey than any other county in the plrtlfi! filial In till*
I uto or pjiilfn Mini© DiN|r©*( In nml to Hie
South.
laimh ln*r©!na!*iv»»
fh©r©f*»ro. you. tin*
ntiil F in run M, Hrhwlm t, nr©
Properly made and laid, there is no litwehjrI*. oWn W Htluvlrol
o ’l mol m ill trod to
m id n|'|t&lt;»nr
better paving material tor Florida N 'fiin * &lt;&gt;nr *n ld r ir r iilt C ourt, at tin* rm irt
II m u m * i n ft »n ford, norlV I n. on t he 8 r«l ility of
roads than the material made from O etoW r, A, 11 11*121. nrol then nn»l there om ke
Afuiwer to the M i l of rotnpliklul m tliltdh'd run Inn I
the raw ingredients shipped here by you. othe rw ise n decree pro eonfenAo w ill he
nwnlruif yon.
schooner and steamer in bulk, and entered
A n d nil other person * o!n lin in g liny tljjht. t i­
made into the finished product, in ll''* o r In (eroat In nnd h i the property hereina 14iv© ih'svrlf-r l under, tiy or through
I*.
W,
Tampa, and in other parts of the Nolnvlnd mol Ktiim ii 1! Sclnvlnd . or otherw ise,
nr** hereby or* I ere* l nnd reunited f&lt;» !**• nnd up*
state.
? rtr In*fore our *nhl t’lrenlt Foiirt, nt the Court
The secret of Florida's keeping flmtce In Hfittford, Florida, on th© 7 th day of
Novem ber, A. It., ID S I, mind then mol there
ahead in the road building program fustkfj it turner to the bill of ©oiiififitifif exhibited
ALMtlnm *.ib 1 unkn*&lt;w o i nrtle*. otlrerwltu* it de­
from now on will lie in Florida using cree pro eon foes* i v illi I*© entered UfnilriM nnld
n parti©*
its own road material, and in Florida unkItn ow
li ordered Ibnt th l* nntlre be p o M M ie d In
making its own paving surface as I ' v Ran ford H e ra ld , n new;* paper published lit
Re ml nolo County, Florida, oner n week for
near to the place where it is to be id it lit eon**erutiii} wo© In* n« to Hie k n ow n par*
(lo* tW e n d m if, nnd o ro e a v tvk fur twelve
laid as possible. The advance in rail riu
i*© riiM i© w e e k* n* to th© u n k n o w n parti©*
rates coining, means a heavy toll to d©!t ndnn t ,
W it no** m y band nod tho *i*«il of *itld ( ’I r ­
be taken from the road
building on It Court on th l* th© 21* l d a y o f July,, A, Ih
1021
funds o f state and federal govern­
(N il A I t
B. A. H o n i F A S S
C le rk of the C irc u it Court,
ment for this state. It behooves
Heiidtiol© C om ity, Florida,
lly: A. M W F U N 'S . Jh C?
Florida's state highway department
n F O I I U F (*. 1111I I I I I N * #,
to buy material nt home, and to use
Hollejtor nod Cm tn*el for Foniphilrinrit.
home made material as much as pos­ 7 22 F lic
sible.—Tampa Tribune.
In Court of County Juilg., 8 u lo of Florida,
------------ o -----------Semlnolo County.
In Hr Eitnte of:
SOON Eli DU I.ATEU— WHY NOT Killr-t Slnwnr.l, T l.n i'.n Steward nn.l O u rlle
J, Ntrwntil, Minor,.
NOW?
How about Florida in the summer
t ime ?
Thousands will tell you that Flori­
da is a glorious place to live all the
year around.
Others will tell you it is hot and a
good place to be away from during
the summer months.
There is only one way to prove the
proposition, which is discussed pro
and con—stay n summer nnd try it!
Surely it will not kill you. No one
ever dies from sun strokes in Flori­
da. No oun ever gets sun struck. In
fact, it is seldom, that unyunc ever
dies nt all In Florida—so it seems.
So, nfter assuring you that you can
live through tho summer in tho Hemitropics, perhaps you will try it.
That is nil, denr one. Try a sumr
mur. You'll stay another nnd an­
other ami— Oh! hut we suid that Ih
nil, dear one.—Tourist News,

o f the invention and speaks some­
what of the inventor, nnd lutcr de­
clares that the con^inny which will
make tho parts will have a factory
Post curds— local views— Ic each at
somewhere In Lake county nnd is
the Herald office.
not offering stock for sale.

NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR LEAVE TO
BELL MINORA LAND
Nollro |* l.eretiy itlven In nil wliom It tuny
iimr.Tn, that I coin N lion, n» Otinr.lliiii
of
Erne,llna Hlewnnl. There,u Htewnnl mol Charlie
J. Steward, minora, will, on the ,1tli dny of
He|ileml&gt;er, A, It. III'.U, iij&gt;|i|r to the Honorable
I*. )', lloualiolder. Comity J ioIkc, In ami for
on 1.1 County, at til, liftin ’ In Hanford, at the
Court Home In "aid County, at U&gt; o'clock A. M.,
or n« aoon thereafter a , the matter can he
heard, for authority to tell, nt public nr private
•ale, the undivided I n tc r c t , o f the nlmve named
minor. In and to the follnwlmt dr,crll&gt;ed real
ratnte, In aald county, to-wit:
Lota
II, * and (I o f lllock S of Tier “ K ":
Lot lit of lllock s O f Tier *'C"s Lot 1 of
ttlook U of Tier " l&gt; " : l,rt S o f lllnek 7 o f Tier
■■II": fad S o f lllock 8 of Tier " A " : Ixrt II of
lllock tl of Tier
Mu 1 o f lllock l.'t of
Tier “ A " ; l o t r. of lllock S o f Tier “ IP't ta t 7
of lllock tl o f Tier " l&gt; " i tat 1! of lllock Ih of
Tier “ l ” ' and the Middle t-S of tad 1 o f Hlo-k
10 o f Tier " A " lielntt III) feel front on 8th
•trecl nnd &lt;hl fret deep; nil accordlm; to K. It.
ITafford'a mn]&gt; or pint o f the town o f Han­
ford, Florida, duly recorded In the initdlc rec­
ord, o f Seminole County, Florida,
I ol :i of lllock t&gt; of Chapman and Turkrr’ a
Addition to Sanford, Florida, an per flat duly
Addition lo Mniiford. Florida, n* per plat duly
o f record.
llettlnnluit In Chapman end Tucker'* Addition
In the town o f Sunford, Florida, on the North
line of 'llilrd Street, at n |iolut nidi feet Weal
o f Ihe Norlhweat point of Intrraecllon o f Third
Street nnd Cypreaa Avenue run Went on the
Nurlli line o f 'llilrd alreel ott.T feet; thence
North 78.7 feet; thence Faalerly SO.O feet;
Ihence Sonlh 711.7 feet In hettlntilna.
Ileylnnlntt In Chapman and Turker’ a Addition
lo the Town of Hanford, Florida, at the Norlh­
weat point o f Inieraecllntt o f Third atreet and
Cyprea* avenue, run Nurlli alons Cypreaa ave­
nue UNtk feet, thence Weaterly
Gi.S
feet;

A Little
Addition
would make the average
house a lot more comfort­
able. What Is it that your
house mods? Let’ s see: sun
room, sleeping porch, sum­
mer kitchen, bedroom, bath­
room, hardwood floors, new
roof, garage, fences, trellis, flower boxes, window
s"its? Lumber makes them all— and we have
the lumber. Prices never will be lower.

HILL LUMBER CO.
SERVICE

QUALITY

PRICE

Thai depends on the liver.

Dr. Miles’ Liver Pills/
m ild, gentle, effective. Use them as an occasional
laxative or for ch ron ic con stipation . A t all druggists

POST CARDS AT THE HERALD OFFICE
thenre South 7T.7 fe e t,10 the Ninth line o f Third
&lt;o.-eli thence Ihiat lit .'I feel to huplnnlna.
Alao the foll.mlnK properly In Duval county.
Stale o f Florida, tn-wll:
F.owlunlnu u l
MV
earner o f 1&gt;. J, itrown'a laud nmnlnu llteure
Norlh on the Faal aide of land -d feel. Ilienee
Ihi, l al r tat.l iink'lc. In aal.l lane Chi feet;
thence Houtli 31 feet; Ilienee W e il parallel to
•croud mentioned line 1,10 feet to inilnt of herlnnlntr, Iwlnie part o f property conveyed to
Flliahctli KIiib by Mnry Kllen Miller.
Alw&gt;
known a* the Houtli 20 fret o f lllock 108 Wildrr'a Suh-Mvlaion o f llnnM.ntnwn now In
the
City of
Jacksonville, Florida. (Vhlch applleatIon will lie haaed npon the petition for aale
now mi flla In aal.l Court.
Dated tide Ihe till day uf Am net. 1021.
t.KOLA NIXON.
l ll-flic_________________________ ________ Guardian,

CLEARWATER. — To
ascerl*i#
whether the pelican is a destroyer
ftMtd fish T. Gilbort Pearson bns ju?1

completed nn examination o f nil pd'*
can nests between Tampa and K©
West. Pearson
reports that
found 8,371 fish In the nests nnd th»
of thin total only 28 were edible t
most valuable o f which were fig
nuilleL He declares tho decrease '
fish nlong the Gulf coast 1b due to
delivered at your door each evening. destructive methotis of Florida c001,
mcrcial fishermen.
I6c the week.

�/'i-yii*1

' V.
s m

THE 8A N F0RD DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 16, 1921

jute Happening*
Mention of
|M*tlef*,n Drlef
Personal Item*
•fInterest

In and About

&lt; jfri

OVIEDO GUN CLUB
HAD FINE SHOOT
YESTERDAY AFTERNOON
I

Sanford Herald:
Thu following is the score made nt
tho regulnr weekly shoot of the Ovie­
do Gun Club Thursdny, August 18.
* * * * * * * * * * * *
Tho club extends a henHy invita­
tion to shooters throughout tho coun­
ty to join tho organization, ns we in­
tend to arrange a hnndlcnp for all
members and offer prizes for best
averages. We thnnk tho gentlemen
who nre not members who patronizo
*
-------*
us and hope they will see that it is
*
Yes, Pauline, it Is hot, was *
for their benefit ns well nH tho bene­
,* hot last night and will probnb- *
fit o f tho club, and the sport in gen­
* ly be hot today and tomorrow *
* unless we can get one of the * eral in this locality that they join in
* fine showers that keep the * the nenr future.
23x25
* earth cooled off and mnkc life * C. W. Brown__________
Charlie
W
h
itn
er.........................22x25
* worth living. At that the old *
..22x25
* bulb did not go ns far up the * Clnud H o w a rd ________
A.
B
.Wallace
.............................21x25
* ludder as we thought it would *
* after getting a taste of the * F. L. C ro sb y ................................. 19x25
* sun's rnys yesterday after- * J. H. Leo .....................................19x25
* noon. Never mind the weath- * Bon Colem an__________________ 19x25
lfljdJC
* cr, though. It will soon be * Kito Kennedy _________
* cooler.
* A. N. P n lston ________________17x25
*
6:40 A. M., AUGUST 19TH
* Vern* Slcy .....................................17x25
* .Maximum ......................... 96 * Walter Hand _________________17x25
17x25
*- Minimum ........................... 69 * Link Kennedy .....................
* Ilaromctcr ......................... 30.09 * Mr. Morris _________________-..17x25
* Range ................................ 76 * O. P. Herndon_________________15x25
* Calm and cloudy.
* Vance Dnuglns _______________14x25
*
* C. L. W e s t ................................... 13x25
* * * * * * * * * * * * 1
* T. W. Williams ........................... 13x25
W . S. P a r k e r...... ................
10x26
FOR SALE AT REAL BARGAINS R. W. Lawton ...........
10x25
N. II. Leonard _________________0x25
1 Olds 8, good as now, worth
Mr. C aldw ell...................................7x25
$1800, will sell for ............... $1275 Dr. Sim m ons_________
7x25
1 I^ort, good ns new, worth
OVIEDO GUN CLUB.
$1,000. Price ........................... 750
C. W. Brown, See.
1 Ford ........... ............................... 398
1 Olds Truck ............................... 598 REAL BOAT BUSINESS
Terms to suit your purse. Como
FOR MOUNT DORA.
enrly and get your pick.— Williams’
Garage.— N. H. Garner.
122-Ctc
A boat building and renting indus­

Jt The City *6

77T* * * * * * * *

Summary of the
Floating Small
Talk* Hncclnctlp
Arranged for
Herald Koadera

Stetson Hats

THE WEATHER * : SANFORD’S :
: TEMPERATURE :
For Florida: Generally fair

tonight and Frldny.

*
#

* * * * * * * * * * *

Ly

Symen, of Winter Park, wa*
today transacting business.

llarry E. Simmons, of Chicago, was
the city yesterday transacting
sinrss.
t n repaired tire to use as extra,
tires for $3.00.—S. A. Huston.
,r"
*
110-2Otc
A. Stevens, of Winter Phrk,
rn tthe day here yesterday trans­
iting business.
buy, pay ensh for second hand piAddress P. 0 . box 862, Sanford,
112-M.-W-.F.12tp

os

M e the advertisement in this is0f Huumel’s Specialty Shop. They
opart- with any city in the country
[regard to quality, style and prices,
ail the advertisement.
Get a repaired tiro to use ns extrn.
Lrd tires for $3.00— S. A. Huston.
110-26tc
Ic it your office stationery, , inks,
Ins, and pencils, and nil office supJjts at the llorald Printing Co. Wo
|v«. anything you wnnt in this lino
, very reasonable prices.
.

P..J. Fctinor, of the Osceola Cyp­
ress Co., o f Osceola, was in the city
jrnd your old mattress to Hrudlcy todny, and was the guest o f tho
ctory. Make them like now, for Chamber of Commerce nt luncheon.
Loo. r.O lb. new cotton mattress only
A. G. White, agent of the Clyde
[oo. Guaranteed. 600 W. South
Lino,
at Jacksonville, and L. C. Scrol, Orlando, Fla.
122-20tc
blc, traffic ngctit, were in the city
with the
J. .1. I.illurd, of the Herald Print- today and hnd luncheon
('h., left today on the Clyde Line Chamber o f Commerce.
Jacksonville where he will meet
Several o f the boys from this city
Is. I.iltfrd who has been visiting in
Insnroln and they will make the took in a chicken pillnu given by
}urn trip by boat. Mr. Lillnrd will President Roy Harding ,nt Orange
end a day m Jacksonville on busi­ City, yesterday.
es, returning home on Wednesday.
Lconnrdy's meat mnrket has an ad­
fi'he big Weekly Herald went to vertisement in this issue, giving now
thousands of .subscribers today prices on all kinds o f meats. Ho has
Jth 11 pages of good reading mnt- opened n new mnrket on Sanford
and ns an advertising medium It avenue, and will deliver the goods
one nf the best in tho state, not anywhero in the city nt prices thnt
|ly covering this section, hut goes to nre bound to prove popular. Watch
wiy people out of the stntc who nre the Daily Herald every Friday and
li rested in Sanford.
The Weekly Mondny for new prices.
Leonnrdy
ernld is certainly keeping just hns the stuff.
lead of the times all tho time.
BLOUNTSTOWN.—The ense of the
Haircut 10c, at new barber shop, yacht, Curlew, o f New Orleans, and
Fond street, new DcForrest build- her cargo o f liquor, seized nenr Port
We penalize in children's hair- St. Joe a month ago when the ves­
|tting -Albert Grnmling, Manager. sel ,cn route from tho Bnhnmns to
&gt;124-3tp New Orlenns sought ^shelter nfter
being battered l»y rough weather in
|U. L. Garrison put on u public nuc- the gulf, is closed, so far as the yacht
t&gt;n of fine milch cows one day this and liquor are concerned.
Sheriff
rek hut they were /being sold at Clnrk, o f Calhoun county, nfter there
pers that did not como up to wns no more use for tho liquor ns
undaril and the balance of tho herd evidence, hns poured tho intoxicants
pi In- snlil nt private sale. Anyone IntTV the ditches about the jnil ynrd
1,1ting good cows should seo Mr. hero and the Curlew wns sold Inst
irrisnn's herd at his home near Ft. week to persons from Apnlnchlceln.
■ode, and get one or two or the
M c ^or'l at very- reasonable priThe very young thing who hns been
I
wearing skirts thnt enmo well below
her knees will soon bo old enough to
I After paying the bootleggers und get her hnir cut.— Wilmington Star.
Je tax collectors, a hard-working
has very little left.— ColuinPost cards—-local views— lc each nt
la Record.
the Herald office.

Do You Want
A SLIGHTLY USED AUTOMOBILE?

try o f the highest class is assured for
Mount Dorn this season, with the ar­
rival of Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Slocum
of Rochester, N. Y., who reached here
last Tuesday and are domiciled in
the J. S. Morgan apartment •on
Fourth avenue for the season.
Mr. Slocum hns a thorough knowl­
edge of all things nautical, he comes
fro nut family o f high , class boat
builders and has traveled extensively
on the water, having made a number
o f trips around the world and had in­
teresting experiencec.
For several
yenrs he hns held nn important posiUo/f with the Enstmnn Kodak Go.,
but is anxious to be more in the open
than his work with them permitted.
In coming here he expects to carry
on a high class business in boats, not
only building boats of different kind
fo rsnle, but also keeping boats of all
kinds for rent. Ho will probably
take over the City of ML Dorn, whlrh
will insure its being handled in the
best ntnpncr. Mr. and Mrs. Slocum
will bo nn addition socially, ns well
ns in business, for they nre very de­
lightful people. Tlie yacht club will
be the gainer, for Mr. Slocum is al­
ready planning to help mnke n good
season there. He will personally train
tho war canoe teams nnd others,-fir
entrance in racing event? at next senson’s regatta.— Mt. Dora Topics.
TRADE EXTENSION
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
CITY OF SANFORD.
Yes, have Osceola, Little Sister,
conu&gt; to see us. Rut first, let us put
our own house in due order for the
reception. Your fellow citizens ap­
prove o f and are ever ready to lend
a helping hand to Trade Extention,
but not to TRADE EXTINCTION.
Gentlemen, Chamber o f Commerce,
City Commissioners, City Mnnnger,
do get busy; make it your first move
to close the gup on Sanford nvenue
from Fifth to Tenth streets, com­
pleting the city’s system o f brick
roads, healing a grievious wound
•» f-xs rono on diverting trade nnd
values for eleven years and more,
ami, in thus doing, practice wlmt
you-prench.
’
Yours to help,
C. II. LEFFLEU.

It so, you can gut any mnke you want. And the prices
to m s made to suit you. We are Headquarters for
the best in Used Automobiles. We have both quantity
and quality, v

In the District Cou.t of the United
Stntcs for the Southern District of
Florida.— In bankruptcy:

Relow are a few, which we gunrnnteO to be Vs
represented:

IN THE MATTER OF S. BENJAM­
IN, BANKRUPT
To the creditors o f S. Bctijnmiir, of
S.infor I in the county of Seminole,
und district aforesaid:
NOTICE is hereby given thnt the
said S. Benjamin wua duly adjudicated
bankrupt on the liith (jay of Aug.,
1021, nnd thnt tho first meeting of his
creditors will he held at the office of
tho undersigned referee at 206-08 Cur­
ry bldg., Tumpn, Fla., on tho TW EN­
TY-SIXTH DAY OF AUG., 1021, at
ELEVEN o’clock in tho foro-noon o f
said dutc, nt which timo tho creditors
may appear, prove their claims, ex­
amine tho bankrupt, elect a trustee
nnd transact such other nnd further
business as may properly como before
snid meeting, \
DATED: Tampa, Fla., this 10th
day ot August, A. D. 1021.
H. P. BAYA,
120-1 tc
.. Referee in Bankruptcy.

LEXINGTON, 1920 Model, 5-pnssenger.
HUPMOBILE, 1920 Model, S-passenger.
HUPMOBILE, 1921 Model, Roadster.
IlUICK, 19*17 Model, 3-passengcr Roadster
HUICK, 1917 Model, 7-passenger.
FORD, 1918 Model, 5-passenger Touring.
l-ALL nnd LOOK THESE,OVER, WE CAN SUIT YOU

B lO . MOTOR CO.
¥ n J 2 9 ,&gt;ARK A V E -

•!‘ .

SANFORD. FLA.

LEXINGTON and HUPMOBILE SALES
and SERVICE

PAGE FIVE

In large shapes and regulars will be found at our place
now as we have just received a large shipment

Straw Hats
will be closed out at one-half price and we haven’t many
i

more left. If you are going to need another straw
hat before the season is over, see us now

T //£ s r a # £ f/Z /J T /S

San ford. F la.

Fine Cows
FOR SALE
.10 head of good milch cows will
he sold at private sale

R. L. GARRISON
SANFORD, near Ft. Kendo
TROOPS RUSHED TO
SMASH SMUGGLING
RING IN MICHIGAN
DETROIT, Mich., Aug. 16.— Every
available state trooper, deputy shtrilT and policemen in Macomb county
was today Hung into the border defeuse against thcllquor flood pour­
ing in from Canada. The river front
near Detroit fairly bristles with
guns, and more troops, drawn from
nil over Michigan, are being rushed
to smash the smuggling ring.
Armored motor Iwmts patrol the
river, while armed forces capable of
repelling nn actual invasion by a
hostile army, line the American shore.
State and federal authorities are de­
termined to stop the traffic in liquor,
which wns gien fresh impetus by the
decision o f a Canadian court that
liquor exportation to the United
States is legal.
"Exportation may he legal, but
there will be no importation as long
ns we have a man left to fight,” state
safety department officials said.
Chocked nt this point by troopers,
liquor smugglers are spreading out,
shipping bont loads of beer down the
river ns far ns Toledo and up to Port
Huron, mushrooming their activities
as the defento stiffens.
Along the American shore the ‘de­
fending lines are being lengthened
to meet this move.

C L A S S IF IE D A D S
Classified ndvcrtiicments, 3 centi a line. No ad taken for leaa than
25 cents, and positively no classified ads charged to anyone. Cash
must accompany nil orders. Count five words to a line and remit ac­
cordingly.
___________
FOR SALE— Strawberry plants, cer­
tified by State Plant Hoard, $3 per
Fo r
RENT— Housekeeping rooms, thousand f. o. b. Luke Mary. Farina
box 117.____________________ 122-Otp Strawberry Garden, Lake Mary, Fla.
117-12tp
FOR RENT—5 to 10 acre track farm.
Share crop preferred. See M. S. Nel­
WANTED
son, Eureka Hammock.
125-3tc
FOR RENT—Three room house, good WANTED—Team work, inquire M.
well ami small garden, 4 miles out
Hanson Shoo Shop.
121 26tp
Sanford nvenue. Paved road. Inquire
WANTED—At once, maid, past school
F. C. Welsh at Studio.
126-3tp
age, light house work for all winter.
FOR RENT— One” office on~_ First Phone 551.
124-5tp
street. Apply A. P. Connelly.
125-tfe WANTED—2 or 3 rooms for light
housekeeping by couple, no children.
FOR RENT—Comfortable rooms, fur­
Private family preferred. Address H.
nished for light housekeeping. 318
K„ care Herald.
124-3tp
Palmetto Ace.
120-lltp
WANTED—To contract for clearing
l-’OR RI-lNT—2 large connecting furur grubbing by the acre, large or
nished housekeping room and one
small. Have own crew. Guarantee
furnished housekeeping room, gas in
all work.— O. T., care Herald. 125-3tp
kitchen. 205 Oak ave. Eagle Home.
120-2 tp
LOST

FOR RENT

LOST— Airdulu dog lost near rail­
road shops. Color, dark brown. Re­
FOR SALE— Five acres land, worth ward if returned to Ben Fish on
investigating. Box 117.
122-Ctp Cameron nvenue.
126-3tc.
FOR SALE— Medium b Iz o snfe. Apply 402 Snnforu Ave., and Fourth
Street.
94-01.
FOR SALE OR TRADE—One Cole 8,
------AND-----5 passenger roadster.
Will take
light car as part payment. Cnll 519
W. First street.
115-tfc
FOR SALE— One Rclding-Hnll stone
lined refrigerator, 160 pound ca­
pacity. Call 519 W. First Street.
110-tfe

FOR SALE

PAINTS

WALL PAPER
SUN-PROOF PAINT

FOR SALE—8 -room house with nil
modern convenience, excellent re­
pair. Private water works, in desir­
TALLAHASSEE. — Lightning re­ able location. Reasonable terms. Ap­
cently wrought havic to a hurd of ply to Owner, 519 W. First Street.
llfl-tfc
cows nt tho dairy farm qf George
Lamb, four miles from here. The FOR SALE— Good piano, $176 cash.
Phone 470-W .
!1G-I2tp
cows, thirty in number, hnd been
electrical storm came up shortly a f­ FOR S A? \ -20 acres good orange
terwards, nine of them huddled to­
Jar ’ ‘ Runted within n mile of
gether hanenth a large oak tree. A Geneva, foe land has rot been clear­
&gt;v
bolt of lightning hit the tree and kill­ ed »„t has a bearing orange
ed the nine cows instantly. Tho bordering it. This tra i o f land can he
monetary loss was placed at approx­ bought-at a real bargain. For full
particulars address "C” care of the
imately $1,000.
Herald office.
118-tfp
HEMSTITCHING AND PICOTING
Attachment. Works on all sewing
machines.
Price $2.00.
checks, 10c extra. Light’s Mail Or­
der House, Box 127, Birmingham,
Ala.
120-7tp
FOR SALE—.Large two story store
building, on hard road., R. R. stntion. Plenty room, apartments up­
stairs.— A. P. Connelly.
120-flt

Bananas
CAR LOAD

on
A. C. L. Track

by’ Epxress Office

25 &amp; 30c
Per Dozen
\j\’\£K+

: / . / •*&gt; •, /

FOR SALE— 1 motorcycle, in good
condition. Cheap for cash. Inquire
318 Palmetto.
____________ 1200-2tp
FOR SALE— White melons on A. C.
L. track, Car 3893. Itetuil cheap,
sale beginning, Aug. 19th.
120-2 tp
FOR SALE— 107 acres hammock lund
splendid farm for general farming
or truck, 3 miles from Enterprise on
good road nnd near Garfield station.
Come and see.— N. E. Overman, Mossdale, Fla.
120-ltp
FOR SALE— 1 set carpenter tools
with box, also mechanic tools and
bicycle cheap for cash. Inquire, 318
Palmetto.
120-3tp

J ^ __
[1I*}I'vTl-Y i 3*1

a

, J k .

MADE SPECIAL FOR THIS
CLIMATE

Make Your House Smile With
SUN-PROOF PAINT

SANFORD PAINT
C T A P I ? H. A. HALVEROI U RL
SON. Proprietor
Wolcka Block
Sanford, Fla.
Plctmim may &lt;! ive gold out o f tho
Jewelry stores, but we haven't seen
any evidence o f its breaking into po­
etry yet.—Tacoma Ledger.

W e have the most com­
plete line of

Ever displayed in San­
ford
Let us figure with you
on your requirements
Also exclusive agents
'
for

�</text>
                  </elementText>
                </elementTextContainer>
              </element>
            </elementContainer>
          </elementSet>
        </elementSetContainer>
      </file>
    </fileContainer>
    <collection collectionId="14">
      <elementSetContainer>
        <elementSet elementSetId="1">
          <name>Dublin Core</name>
          <description>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/.</description>
          <elementContainer>
            <element elementId="50">
              <name>Title</name>
              <description>A name given to the resource</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="11455">
                  <text>Sanford Herald, 1921</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
          </elementContainer>
        </elementSet>
      </elementSetContainer>
    </collection>
    <itemType itemTypeId="1">
      <name>Text</name>
      <description>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.</description>
    </itemType>
    <elementSetContainer>
      <elementSet elementSetId="1">
        <name>Dublin Core</name>
        <description>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/.</description>
        <elementContainer>
          <element elementId="50">
            <name>Title</name>
            <description>A name given to the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="13416">
                <text>The Sanford Herald, August 19, 1921</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="49">
            <name>Subject</name>
            <description>The topic of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="13417">
                <text>Sanford (Fla.)</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="41">
            <name>Description</name>
            <description>An account of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="13418">
                <text>&lt;em&gt;The Sanford Herald&lt;/em&gt; issue published on August 19, 1921.  One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, &lt;em&gt;The Sanford Herald &lt;/em&gt; printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="51">
            <name>Type</name>
            <description>The nature or genre of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="13419">
                <text>Text</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="48">
            <name>Source</name>
            <description>A related resource from which the described resource is derived</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="13420">
                <text>Original 6-page newspaper issue: &lt;a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"&gt;&lt;em&gt; The Sanford Herald&lt;/em&gt;&lt;/a&gt;, August 19, 1921; &lt;a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank"&gt;Museum of Seminole County History&lt;/a&gt;, Sanford, Florida </text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="38">
            <name>Coverage</name>
            <description>The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="13421">
                <text>Sanford, Florida</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="45">
            <name>Publisher</name>
            <description>An entity responsible for making the resource available</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="13422">
                <text>&lt;a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"&gt;&lt;em&gt;The Sanford Herald&lt;/em&gt;&lt;/a&gt;</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="42">
            <name>Format</name>
            <description>The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="13423">
                <text>application/pdf</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="44">
            <name>Language</name>
            <description>A language of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="13424">
                <text>eng</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
        </elementContainer>
      </elementSet>
    </elementSetContainer>
    <tagContainer>
      <tag tagId="1">
        <name>Sanford; The Sanford Herald</name>
      </tag>
    </tagContainer>
  </item>
  <item itemId="1356" public="1" featured="0">
    <fileContainer>
      <file fileId="1228">
        <src>https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/7abd9d3a43df5b27f8b39a609911deb1.pdf</src>
        <authentication>63b1e6d8decc6c10bd0d127c9b9f3cbb</authentication>
        <elementSetContainer>
          <elementSet elementSetId="4">
            <name>PDF Text</name>
            <description/>
            <elementContainer>
              <element elementId="52">
                <name>Text</name>
                <description/>
                <elementTextContainer>
                  <elementText elementTextId="13415">
                    <text>f

1ta ft

Daily Herald

Sanford
THl

Sanford
THB

“City SobstantuT

IN THE HEART OF THE WORLD’S GREATEST VEGETABLE SECTION
volume

SANFORD, FLORIDA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1921

n

Hungarians Celebrate End of War With America

TO TOWN OF OSCEOLA
AND SAW SOMETHING
Business Men of San­
ford F o u n d a Big* As­
set to Seminole

WONDERFUL MILL
OUll COUNTY

The first trip of the Trade Exten, ion Committee of the Chamber of

SPECIAL MEETING
•
LEAGUE OF NATIONS
TO HE HELD IN GENEVA.

NUMBER 12S

REPUBLICAN
PARLIAMENT
MAKES REPLY
Ireland Will Insist Upon
Separation From
England
"

Or Tb* AtMcUUd Fr*t«)
PARIS, Aug. 18.—A special meet­
ing of the league of nations council
will taka up tho upper Silesian ques­
tion referred to it by the allied su­
preme council, will bo hold in Genova
beginning August 20. Viscount Ishii,
presldont of the longue council, sont
out an official call for the meeting to­
day.

REJECTED
BY

PARLIAMENT AND SITUA.
TION HAS NOT BEEN
CLEARED
,
(B r Th* A uM llU d F ra u )

DUBLIN, Aug. 18.—Debate on
MASSACHUSETTS ASSAULT
Commerce was mode to Osceola yes­
the
reply of the Irish Republican
CASE STIRS UP DIG MOD HUT
terday afternoon and was well at­
Parliament
to the British govern­
WERE FRIGHTENED AWAY
tended and moat successful. Six cars
ment’s offer of dominion status
filled with business men followed tho
to Ireland was begun by parlia­
(■ r n * AMMlaUd Fra**)
icout car over the winding trail from
WARHAM, Mass., Aug. 18.—A
ment in executive session here toNcenc at the statue of WuHhliigton In front of the pit Ininent building In Vienna, on the day that Hungary re­
the Geneva-Sanford brick road to crowd of .two hundred gathered about
dny.
During public meetings
ceived
the nows that the sfute of war existing between th.it nation nnd tho United States, had come to an end. The
Osceola ami the roud wna In tho best tho locnl jail early today threatening
the
members
hesrd DeVsIers de­
i photograph shows Grunt Smith, tho United States high cniniilsslotier In Hungary, addressing tho great throng.
condition yesterday that it hos been violence to John Dios, who was arrest­
nounce the British offer snd as­
In tome time hut one could easily ed charged with larcony and criminal
sert Ireland would Insist upon
ineii the condition «*f this flnt woods assault on a young whito woman. The
separation from England but with
Convicted Negro is
road after severnl hard rains. Tho police fired several shoie in the air be­
the exception of applause which
committee wns met at Osooolo by fore they succeeded in disbursing *the
greeted
his utterances there was
Taken to Birmingham
MfMn. Feitner nfid Clark of tho crowd,),
little to estimate the attitude of
To Be Executed the majority of parliament to­
Osceola Cypress Co., and after an inipection of the general offices were SOLDIER BOY WOUNDED
ward the absolute rejection of tho
Slayer
of
White
Girl
Was
Given
Trial
taken to the big mill where 'all was
terms submitted by Lloyd George.
ON THE RIFLE RANGE
Yesterday
buttle and buainess and the party was
Peace negotiations betwene the
AT CAMP JOHNSTON
shown all over the main mill, watchBritish
government and the Irish
REV. J. M. IGNACIO-DE-OCA-Y(B r Th* AtiocUUd Fro**)
In Connection With the
In* the big cypress logs coming from
Republican
leaders wete not men­
(B r Ths AlMcUUd F ra u )
OBREGON DIES IN ONE DAY
BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Aug. 18.—
JACKSONVILLE, Aug. 18.—Pri­
the boom up the ehutc to the mill,
tioned
during
this morning’s sec­
!Clyde Thomas, negro, convicted yes-'
Escape of Grover
ret
session
of
the Irish Republi­
rolled from the skids to the carriage vate Theo. Edwards, of Starke, who
(By Th* AtiocUUd F ra u )
torday nt Centerville and sentenced to
can parliament, it waa announced
tnd pushed through the* many saws was accidentally wgunded on the rifle
NEW YORK, Aug. 18.—Right Rev­ die September 16th for the murder of
Bergdoll
officially this afternoon.
until a tree comes out tit tho end in range a t Camp JohnBton yesterday
erend Joseph M. Ignucio-dc-Ocn- a 14-ycnr-old white girl, was lodged
the form of number one and two was discharged from tho local hospi­
Y-Obregon, bishop of San-Luis-Potosi, In Jefferson county jail here last
(B r Th* Am m U U ) Fra**)
WASHINGTON, Aug. 18.—Samuel Mexico, died here today at tho homo
grades of boards, shingles and laths. tal today and returned to his com­
night where ho was brought on a
All of this work that formerly was pany. Edwards was .in the rifle pit T. 'Anseil, former ucting judge advo­ of Monsingor Michael Lavelle, rector special train accompanied by two com­
so laborious and consumed so much working the- target when a bullet cate general of the army nnd of tho qf St. Patrick's Cathedral. The Mex- panies of militia and n machine gup,
time in the handling is dono by pow­ glanced and struck tho back of hlB prisoners legal counsel, Colonel John can prelate, who was 81, and head of unit.
er at the Osceola mill and no time iq hoad. . It developed tho wound was E. Hunt, commandant of the barracks his diocese for the last 37 years, came
at Governor's Island and Colonel C. E. here recently enroute home from ATTEMPTED P. O. ROBBERY
wasted, every man seeming to be only a slight one.
Crosson are charged with conspiracy Spain and was tnken ill while visiting
keyed up to his work of getting out
IN MIAMI SUBURB,
in connection with the escape of Gro­ Lnvello.
as many feet of dressed lumber ns
AUTOMOBILE STOLEN HOW DID THEY GET HERE 18
ver Ckvelnnd Bergdoll in n report
PROBLEM OF U. 8.
possible in u day. Nothing is wasted
(B r Th* AttocUUd F r* u )
signed by three of the five members SCHOONER PLANTER FOUND­
OFFICIALS
at this mill even tho shavings and
MIAMI, Aug. 18.—An attempt was
of the special investigating commit­ ERS THIRTY MILES OFF KEYS
ends being used for fuel to fire tho
JACKSONVILLE, Aug. 18.—Seven
mude last night to rob tho sub-post­
tee filed today with the house/ Char­
boilers. A fine power plant is also
DURING MONDAYS GALE
Chinese
were corraled by federal of­
office
station
in
Bcunn
Vista,
a
sub­
acterizing Anseil as the "master
installed and the engine room thqt
ficers
in
a burn on a form several
urb
of
Miami,
but
the
robbers
failed
mind’’ in the plan by which Bergdoll
(B r Th* AnceUtod rr***)
lights the mills and tho homes of tho
miles
from
here yesterday and bro't
to
chisel
through
the
concrete
wall
of
was released from tho military pris­
MOBILE, Aug. 18.—The Schooner
people and with an immense tank and
to
Jacksonville
nnd placed in jail
the
stamp
box.
A
grocery
in
tho
same
water plant gives Osceoln lights and MAKES THREE MILLION DE- on under guard to dig up u pot of Planter, from Mobile for Philadelphia
pending
an
investigation
as to how
suburb
was
robbed
during
the
night
gold, tho majority report recommend­ foundered thirty miles off Key West
running water and all tho comforts of
CREASE IN AMERICA’S
they
gained
entrance
to
this
country.
and
an
automobile
wan
stolen
und
a big city and also gives thd mill bet­
ed that he he disbarred from practic­ during the gale Monday. The crew
FOREIGN TRADE
Tho Chinese were questioned by im­
burned on the Dixie highway several
ter fire protection.
ing in courts of tho nation. The min­ reached Key West safely.
miles north. No trnce of the rob­ migration officials for several hours
ority report filed nt the Bnme time
(B r Th* AatocltUd F ra u )
The Herald ims had several articles
but little Information wub obtained.
bers.
j, .
. ",k' '
WASHINGTON, Aug. 18.—A de­ held, however, that there was no tes­
about the Osceola Cypress Co., but n
A proposed creamery- will be lo­
Some of the men speak English, the
few words mi the new plants will bo crease .^f.qver, three billion doilurs jn timony to support thd charge that An­ cated in Ocala to build up tho dairy
Fort Lauderdale wil soon have a officials say, hut arc feigning ignor­
interesting. The big mills have a ca­ vnluo of tho country’s foreign trade seil conspired to effectuate Bergdoll’s business for thht section. All of tho new bank. The First Nntionnl Bank
ance.
•
pacity of 100,000 feet a day of lum­ during tho last fiscal year waB as­ escape or thnt his motive in hnving stock has been taken.
which will be open in a few dnys.
According
to tlo fnrmcr whose in-1
ber, laths ami shingles nnd have cribed by Commerce Department to- him released was improper. One Re-1
formation
to
Federal officers led to
dny
to
world-wide
trade
depression
publican, Representative Luhring, of
enough material at their plnnt nnd
the
arrests,
five
of the rnon came to
coming
ns
an
aftermath
of
the
wnr.
surrounding them to keep them runhis
house
Sundny
nnd naked that they
Lower
prices
rather
than
diminishing
{or fifteen years. They have
be permitted to slep in the bam and
*ome .TOOpeople on their pay roll now quantities were to n great extent rc- signed the majority report. The mi­
be hoarded for $1 a dny. These men
o to
—.....
»re not running
full capacity ns 8Pon8M ° f°r tho dccreuao in exports, nority report, signed by two Republi­
were followed by two more the next
will when th e ir new finishing1tko deportment asserted.
cans, Peters, of Maine, and McArth­
duy.
•
ur, of Oregon. The majority finding
iroill i* in. operation.
...... The new mill BREVARD COUNTY MAN
A
whito
man
sought by officials in
« recently been erected and is ready
is the first of the mnny investigation
PRODUCES TOMATOES
connection
with
the entrance of six
reports submitted to the house since
«°
that will manufacture
WORTH $1,178 ON ACRE the close of the war where tho Re­ FOOD PRICES CLIMB
other
Chinese
nrrested
nt New Smyr­
coring, Meeting, moulding, etc., nnd
Says Republican Cor­ na severnl days ngo, after
‘AS POLITICIANS TALK
they had
publican member joined with Demo
?*, up everything in the building
REDUCTION OF TAXES. porations Filled Coffers urouHcd thu suspicion of a railroad
COCOA, Aug. 17.—The productiv­
.ena linu out of cypress. In fact ity of Brevard county soil nnd tho crats nnd enabled them the file ma­
conductor, has not yet bcon arrested.
ing but good cypress lumber is
jority views.
While Boys Fought
WASHINGTON, Aug. 18.-Retnil
All the nrrests are said to bo tho
manufacturer! nt the Osceola mills and qunlity of its products have been dem­
onstrated roccntly ‘ by S. A. Osteen,
food
prices
increased
3.7
per
cent
in
outgrowths
of a wholesale conspiracy
SCOTLAND NECK, N. C„ Aug. 18.
fill i u , ) 'l,n!le r f u | ,,*u n t “ n ,l “ w o n d e r - L oI ub, Merritts Island, in producing WANTS EMPEROR WILLIAM,
July
over
June
prices,
while
tho
prictH
to
smuggle
orientals
into tho United
IIOTTOMLY SAY8 GET HIM,
—Suggesting n Democratic caucus to
oft b P .V ty e m p la n ,c ‘l in th e h e a i* $1,178.13 worth of tomatoes from ono
of
wholesale
foodstuffs
advanced
1.6
States
through
Florida.
HOLLAND SHOULD GIVE UP
line up against the Republican tax
*hB
a few y e a r s a g o .
acre.
.
per cent nnd wholesale farm pro­ program, Congressman Clnudc KitHERNANDEZ PURCHASED BY
bunt
!,0,,,e Vvry P«*ty ho-.es
Mr. Osteen harvested 200 crates of
ducts 1.76 per cent, the department chin, Democratic lender in tho house,
(B f Th* AwocUUd F r* u )
MEMPHIS CLUB
the mill " ' T wko nrw operating tomntocB which sold for un average
LONDON, .A ug. 18.—Declaration of labor announced today.
from his home here yesterday, telet o , " 1*!
J,U8inc88 offices, n big price of $4.fi3. In spite of heavy trans­ thnt Holland should be called upon to
MEMPHIS,
Aug. 18.—Pitcher Her­
Of forty-three articles on which grnphed FiniB J. Garrott, of Tennes­
nandez,
of
St,
Petersburg, wns pur­
portation
nnd
commission
charges,
a
surrender former Emperor William of retail prices were obtained, sixteen see, acting floor leader, declaring thnt
and clean°r* i'
L‘Vt*rythinK is n«nt
chased
by
Memphis,
of the Southern*
net
return
of
$027.0-1,
an
average
of
Germany, whh made in tho House of showed increases, including potatoes
doing « hiK'"| h“8 th° ap|K'arancu 0
other H r U8'nt‘88’ l»«stoffico. and $2.41 n crate, wns reulised. Shipping CntmnonH today by Horatio Bottom 20 per cent, eggs 20, butter 10, nnd the proposed repeal of the excess prof­ Association Club, for a ensh consider­
its tax nnd the substitution therefor
.. fr ou,Mings. Tram cars that op- begnn tho Inttor pnrt of May nnd con­
Icy, independent.
sirloin steak 1 per cent, cabbage 8, of the 16 per cent tax will relieve ation. He is to report at tho end of
*ra,e ii^e aiitoinohil
the Floridu Stuto League season .
throughout'Th.....,
rUn t!V‘!rywhcro tinued into July,
onions 5 nnd bananas 2 per cent.
nbout 2,990 of the big "profiteering
load, of SI ,h° n,ammoth mill taking
The following shows the yield, BAN ON TRANSPORTING
The general increase in prices in­ corporations,” making from 16 to 60 States mndo net profits from Jan. 1,
^re an!| ,T r n T l !“th «"&lt;• A ngles gross Bales, charges nnd net return:
LIQUOR THROUGH U. S.
cluded Jacksonville, 4 per cent; New per cent profit of nt least five hundrod 1910, to Jnn. 1, 1921, in round num­
TEMPORARILY LIFTED. Orleans, 2; Atlnntu nnd Charleston million dollars, putting this amount on bers, fifty billion dollars—to bo exact,
an«l operas, t h ? “ C°m,,any ow»» Totnl number crates, 200; grosB
railwnv ,,
htMr own 011 burning sales, $1,178.13; express charges,
nnd Richmond, 1 per cent, and Snvan- small and weak* corporations making forty-seven billion dollars. After de­
thing js r!^".08 nn&lt;l cars nn&lt;1 overy- $430.90; commission, $117.69; not re­
(B r Th* A u o U U d P ra tt)
not over 8 or 10 per cent on invested ducting all tho taxes, they have paid
*00,L
h up-to-date nnd going turns,-$627.04.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 18.—Tempo- nnh, 3 per cent.
capital.
"*
■inco Jan. 1, 1910, income, excess prof­
The price received for these toma­ rary suspension of tho customs ban
The
two
thousand
word
telegram
of
its
tax nnd other taxes, they have a
RAILROADS
REFUNDING
BILL
intoxivating
liquors
Worth livlntr i
nCC&lt;l8 to mako 11,0 toes Hpeuks for their quality, since it prohibiting
tho
Democratic
floor
leader
in
tho
REPORTED
FAVORABLY
TODAY
clear
profit left of,thirty-eight bil­
forii that win “ M ‘V ° ad to San- is fnr abovo tHb average for this veg­ which are shipped from one forclggn
house
expressed
his
conviction
thnt
ANOTHER
BIG
SUM
OF
MONEY
lon
dollars,
more than four-fifths of
there n rh
“ ow tke People out etable ddring May, Juno nnd July, country to another, to move across
"if tho Democrats join with tho Re­ which wns made by leBs than ton thou­
*° Kct *• ^
th. according to County Agent K. E. the United States was announced
'
(B r Th* Aimo UUS F ra u )
publicans in repealing the excess prof­ sand corporations, and more than half
* chance to'shm
°nd Riv° them Brngdon. In all tdn different ship­ laBt night by Secretary Mellon.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 18.—Favor- its tax nnd substituting tho flat 16 of which wns made by ten hundred and
"In view of tho injunctions grant­ ubio reports on railroad refunding bill per cent corporation tax and reducing
*"&lt;1 meet w th Pth e aU/ nd thu shoW8 ments, varying from three to sixtyed at Detroit and at New York,” Mr. was ordered today by the house com­ tho high surtnxes on tho Incomes of twenty-six of the big profiteering cor­
this enter.'
^ Sanfor&lt;1 folks nnd six crates, were made of this crop.
Mr. Osteon wus equally ns success­ Mellon Bald, "requring the collectors merce committee. Republican lenders millionaires and multi-millionaires, it porations, which Includes the steel
to the
K 1IU,° city »» entitled
trust, the Bethlehem company, the
ful last year.
of customs to continuo to permit plan its passage in the house enrly will prove a most fatal mistake both
Dupolnt companies, tho various stand­
C0Unty and wou! n nRHct to Semlnola W. M. Haynes, Edward Higgins, R. J. tho transportation and exportation next week.
for the Democrats nnd every individ­ ard Oil companies, the coal combine,
ual Democrat voting for it."
,ord if the folks *
“88ut t0 San* Holly, S..Lloyd, W: M. McKinnon, L. entries for liquor in bond, tho treas­
tho wool trust, the meat packers, etc.
An analysis of tho statemont con­
Urban May, F. L. Miller, E. D. Mob­ ury department has deemed it advis­ BURNS IS APPOINTED
"Let our follow Democrats bear in
tained in tho detailed reports as to mind always thut these somo corpora­
DIRECTOR INVESTIGATION
ley, B. L. Porkins, A. Raffeld, D. L. able temporarily to suspend its order
Were Presi i ^ 0 V’°nt °ut Verier­ Thrasher, Deano Tumor, W. E. Wat­ regarding such shipments. According­
DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE corporations' incomes and excess prof­ tions wore filling their cofferi with
™
W. K nlrtt son, Hal Wight and some others.
ly, and until otherwise advised, tho
its arrunged in classes according to these fabulous billions while our boya
collectors
of
customs
will
permit
i.iamount
of profits each mado shows in Franco were spilling their blood
Chamber of Com
®"’ J *’’» of the
WASHINGTON,
Aug.
18,-^Tho
ap­
They met with evory courtesy from
l*". chairman
Arthur Yow‘ Messrs. FftiMl«..nnd Clark and all toxicutlng liquors shipped from a pointment of William J. Burns as di­ 180 corporations making annually for tho protection and defense of their
^ m ittee an,| .J 0 Yrf.do Extension their assistants and tho peoplo of Os­ foreign country to move over the ter­ rector of the Burcnu of Investigation from five million dollars up to three country. Remember, too, that not a
ceola generally and tne
the visit waa ritory of the Uhlted States when the of the Department of Justice was an­ hundred million dollars, said tho Dem­ large stockholder or officer or director
C n.u . ’dumber of
" vvu,a
&gt;H. C. Dower j r.
erco: J, j greatly appreciated by these good destination of such liquors is another nounced today by Attorney General ocratic leader.
of one of the rapacious corporations
Daugherty.
"The corporations in tho United ever faced a German shell.”
• D- Davidson, | people of this thriving little city.
foreign country.

MANY PROMINENT OFFICIALS
AND U. S. ARMY OFFICERS
CHARGED WITH CONSPIRACY

7 CHINESE HELD
IN JAX AS ENTRY
PROBE GOES ON-

WORLD-WIDE
DEPRESSION
* AFTER WAR

KITCHIN GOES AFTER SCALP
OF REPUBLICAN TAX MAKERS,
SUGGESTS DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS

I
—

______i

-■ . • .

. . . . . ..-TV

____

.V.

�.Y
■■’ ;
/i , l'rt7’ . ' L-V
y *• •, ,
.
■
•
■ .
IW* akhr C.’ t •■■ • - •*•1 .hi": *.v
!r' i

r w VsW’fS,

KW.EP*
* * * * * * * * * * * *
*
... ■
*

:

* •
I

I .•

•

.

i

i hi&gt; tiA -.*«n

•j* «&amp;***&gt;'

. .«■» n^/ v v &lt; r

m

'
•v -

jGnudJmt/fiiU
tU^4Umy
i,nJj*tefiebty
jXr*H &gt;
rntytmt*
fit ^trmfiAm£f*££u^* tafinA m ’ ***** ,

SPECIAL CAST in

HOW THEY STAND
w

- L
33

.050

.50

43

.5 3 8

...4 0
Lakeland ..................-10

47

.G 10

...4 4

52

.548

...4 4

53

.454

...38

00

.388

Ifr:

Someone in the House

I’ct.

...0 3

cimuio.oNio

Also “A Dog Catcher’s Love” a Comedy

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Floridn\Slnte League
At Orlnndo I, Tampa 3.
At Jacksonville 3, Dnytonn 0.
At St. Petersburg 0, Lakeland 8.

G u a ra n te e d !

Tomorrow—Doraldina in “Passion Fruit”
Also
a■• Good
Comedy
•In lit. &gt; bn &lt; .
..
•Ml.
I U.
»
• • &gt;1
it.

«9 *

J ‘

/

A Feature Unique in Clothing Trade

111

i •■. ■ J

HI

|

If

At
At
At
At

Piedmont League
At Raleigh 1, Greensboro 4.
At High Point 4, Dnnvillo 3.
At Winston-Salem 7, Durhnm 2.

r.-i_u»i

|.++++++++++++*++++&lt;+^++++&gt;++*+&lt;"4"J-+!&lt;&gt;&gt;+++++++++++,*’++++,H,++++* +++++'f++,,M,,++++++
TDKl() CONSIDERS
GUARDSMEN’S FINAL MEET.
FOURTEEN DOLLARS
REPORT U. S. WANTS
PER BARREL, PRICE
CHINA COMMISSION.
JACKSONVILI.F., Aug. 10.—State
OF SWEET POTATOES national
guardsmen, now in annual

&amp;
Hjjj'
lift'*,

International League
Jersey City 2, Buffalo 8.
Newark 5-5, Syracuso 7-3.
Rending 5, Toronto 2.
Baltimore 9, Rochester 3.

Virginia Longue
Newport News 2, Portsmouth 5.
At Rocky Mount 0, Richmond 4.
At Tnrboro 5, Norfolk 2.
At Suffolk 0, Wilson 9.

THE CLOTlICItAFT STORE IN THIS TOWN

DID IT EVER
OCCUR TO YOU?
Tho job department of the Hcruld
is over ready to take on a contract,
regardless of size, for commercial
printing, nnd we want to say, right
off the reel, that wo don’t take our
hot off to anyone when it comes to
getting out a good job of printing.
Wo have always been too modest,
when speaking of whnt wo wore ca­
pable of doing in this office, nnd
without being brazen, wo have cut
looso from some of our modesty, nnd
nro willing to sny before the world,
thnt even a young couple being mar­
ried, after getting invitations or an­
nouncements printed nt tho Herald
office are more successful than under
any other conditions.
When taken into consideration the
tnro and exactness thnt is required
from printers in tho Herald shop, it
is generally conceded thnt our prices
nre too low to give us u profit, hut
speed, when mixed in equal parts with
efficiency, will ninke it possibio for
us to buy our usual daily allowance
of grits, even nt the prices wo nre
making.
But don't get us wrong; wedding
stationery is not the only kind of
printing wu prido oursolos in doing.
Wo print anything you want printed
—except postage stamps and Liberty
bonds—nnd wo give you a workman­
like job nt a price you are tickled
to death to pay.
Wo do not ask for any sympathy
—all we want is work—and ns long
ns wo give you more than value re­
ceived, in the way of efficiency, speed
and workmanship, and can givo you
tho work nt tho timo wo agreed to
give it to you, there seems to be noth­
ing else for you to do but send it In.
Every department of this shop nnd
office* is nt your commands, Wo nro
hero to help you prepare your copy,
we will givo you exnctly the kind of
work you wnnt done, nnd will havo
tho work ready for delivery nt exnct­
ly tho time you want it. Wo wnnt
to cooperate with you and' wo nro
asking you to cooperate with us. No
man lives unto himself alone—wo’d
hato to try to livo without you, nnd
wo want you to feel thnt wo are n
little Bpoko in your wheel of good
fortune. Let ua prove it to you.
123-3tp.

TOKIO, Aug. 10.—Reports from
encampment at Camp Johnston near
hero will compete for various troph­ America thnt the United States may
ies August 19, which has been desig­ suggest control of Chinn by nn In­
ternational commission, are under­
nated ns governor’s day.
Governor Hnrdoo is expected to he stood to havo been considered nt tho
in attendance to review the troops. meeting of tho Japanese cabinet yesTho guardsmen will conclude ;their terday.
annual training the following dny and | Viscount Uchidn, foreign minister,
begin entraining for their homes Sat- told membbers of the cabinet, accord*
ing to the Yomi-Uri Shlmbun, that
unlay night.
The trophies havo been offered by if such a suggestion was made, it
various local commercial orgitnizn- was n matter of grave importance
tions and firms for the units and in- upon which Japan must carefully dedividunls excelling in the following liberate.
The newspaper Hays the
contests:
^ ministers are becoming impressed
Close order drill; machine gun fir- with the necessity of having young
ing; regimental track meet; rillo and able diplomats at tho Wnshing■hoot; baseball; swimming; company ton conference to strongly present
rapid fire shoot and the best all I Japan’s position. Some favor the appointment of M. Shidchnrn, present
around athlete in the camp.
| ambassador at Washington, us chief
J delegate.
RAIDING EPIDEMIC.
I Japnn is studying tho advisability
RICHMOND, Vn., ’Aug. 10.—Re­ of proposing nn international stand­
ports today to federal and state su­ ing council for the guidance and de­
pervising prohibition' officers tell of velopment of Chinn, Buys the KokuThe work of thiB
eleven successful raids against al­ min Shimbun.
council
would
ho
baaed
upon tho idea
leged moonshiners in Virginia within
of tho /powers’ abandonment of
the last two or three days.
John
Brantley, an alleged moonshiner, of spheres of influence nnd all jothor
Greenville, county, who is snid to measures including extra-territor­
havo boasted that howould doe "with iality, which nro inimical to China’s
Q U IEr AFTER LYNCHING
complete sovereignty.
The unifica­
NEWBERN, N. C„ Aug. 10.—Jones his hoots on," was reported to have
tion
of
North
nnd
South
Chinn also
county is quiet today following tho been shot nnd’ killed by inspectors
would
be
sought,
the
newspaper
as­
lynching Sunday of Jerome Whitfield, during a raid Friday.
serts.
negro, charged with having uttacked
the young wife of a white farmer Sat­
ARMY TUG STARTS TRIP.
NEWSPAPER MAN KILLS SELF
urday afternoon. Ncwh brought hero
by Jones county citizens toduy thnt
WILMINGTON, N. C., Aug. 10.—
BIRMINGHAM, Ain., Aug. 10.—R
between 1,500 and 2,00 men took part
Tho
first
craft
ovor
to
mnko
a
voyngo
in tho lynching. Tho shorlff of tho
A.Mull ens, forty-five, business man­
county is Halil to havo urrived on tho from thiB port to Detroit, Mich., tho ager of tho Birmingham Age-IIernld,
scene shortly before tho negro was government tug Lieut. A. C. Tippin,
hanged to a tree, but hccauso of tho left todny for Benufort, where it will committed suicldo by shooting himself
DoLnnd is witnessing a tremendous
crowd ho was unable to got to Whit­ juihs tho inland wnterwny t» tho today on a lonely road near Shndees
Chesapeake
and
Dolnwnro
bays,
nnd
field, whoso hod/ wns riddled with
crook, beyond tho city limits.
His building boom as over two million is
the
bullets. Tho negro is snid to have from there will 'continuuo
body wub found early this nftemoon boing expended for permanent busi­
confessed his guilt und begged tho Hudson, to thot Erie cnnnl and over
ness houses and handsome residences.
by friends.
tho lake to Detroit.
mob not to take his life.

HASTINGS, Aug. 17.—Fourteen
dollars per barrel was the nverngo
price received for Big Stem Jersey
sweet potatoes shipped to eastern
markets by the Boughcc Distributing
Company.
The growing of this variety of
sweet potntocs was purely an experi­
ment, Mr. Hughes urging several
farmers to try a small acreage in this
vnricty this spring. So successful has
the experiment been and so thorough­
ly haH it demonstrated thnt Hastings
lands will grow successfully and get
to tho market first another paying
crop that no doubt a large acreage
will be planted next spring.
The variety Ih a new one hut ma­
tures well end early and is said to
ho a fnvorite in the eastern markets.
"I am thoroughly convinced,” said
Mr. Bugbeo, "thnt we can make a
huge success of the Big Stem Jersey
sweet potatoes, that I *im going to
see that a large acreage is planted
next spring. While some few who
planted this variety this year neglect­
ed cultivation during tho Irish potato
harvesting season and allowed tho
grass to get into them, yet made good
yields."—Palatka News.

*

I, |

■!

II .,

Havo you ever beon "caught short of cash" when touring and been
embarrassed at hotels, garages and shops by the more or less unwelcomo attitude toward your personal checks?
You can enjoy your trip, freo from anxiety regarding money mat­
ters if you keep yourself supplied with thoso self-identifying, overywhorc-ncccptod, safe, convenient Cheques for travelers.

Peoples Bank of San lord
Amrican
Bankers
Association

&lt;» A. B. A.
WE

BELL

CHEQUES
THEM-

RAILROAD COMMISSION.

Everyone Should
Drink Hot Water
in the Morning

TALLAHASSEE, Aug. lfl.-n J
state railroad commission will m«t
nt Marianna, Aug. 22, it was annouaccd todny, to hear complaints that ua.
reasonable telephorfo rates hnve bees
Wash swsy all stomsih, liver,
put into effect by the Marianna Tele-1
s*»4 bowel poleone before
breskfsot.
phono nnd Telegrnph Co.
Tho question of ccrtnin convenienc­
es
a t tho Seaboard Air Lino railroiil
To feel your best dny in and dny
station
at Bronson will he aired be­
out, to feel clean inside; no sour bile
fore
tho
commission hero August 1).
to coat your tongue nnd sicken your
breath or dull your head; no consti­ NOTICE or APPLICATION FOB TAX DtlM |
UNDER SECTION 111 O f TH E OENEBA1
pation, bilious nttnncks, sick hendSTATUTES LAWS OF FLOBIOA
ncho, colds, rheumatism or gnssy, ncid
stomach, you must bathe on tho in­ Notice I* hereby Riven that Ctierlea I). fir),
piirchaaer of Tex C ertificate No. IU, dated ft*
side like you buthe outside. This is Unit dny of June, A. 1*. 1010, hue filed i '
ertificate In injr office and tiaa made aprlla |
vastly more important, hccauso tho clion
for tax deed to laauo In accordance id |
skin pores do not absorb impurities liw . Raid certific ate em braces llie fnllowSl
property In Seminole County, t'lorlk
into tho blood, while the bowel pores dexcrltied
l o w l t: W H of S B « of SWVi Of sw v i of I
SWVI of SB Vi Of SWVi *'"1 NWVi of SWU &amp;•
do.
Inn H of W line of Hanford llra n l (lew S3 A
To keep these poisons nnd toxins N. and H. I.y IKSO ft. B and W In SB corner of
a N 7'4 cti.) Sec. UP, Twp. 10 S. Ilxnri»
well flushed from the stomach, liver, Io
B. rontaluInK —1 acre*. The «ald land Mil I
e a 'e d a l the d a le of the laatiance nf n&lt;* |
kidneys nnd bowels, ucinK before cneurtific
ate In the nnnie of Klltahetli Klaael
breakfast ouch day, a glnss of hot Alao: Tax C ertificate No. IH, dated the SI
of June. A. I'. 1010, haa filed nald n rt I
water with n tenspoonful of limestone dny
flcata In my office nnd haa made appllciOa
for tax deed (» Inane In accordance with In
phosphntc in it. This will cleanse, Said
certificate em lirarea the following de*T&gt;
purify nnd freshen the entire alimen­ cd property nltunted In Seminole County, Dth
da. lo w lt: All N B Vi In Hanford Brant (M
tary trnct lK?fore eating more food.
Iwg. 45 Ilia W of NB cor. run W to Inter**
linn of W line of Snnford (Irani SWIy
Got n quarter pound of limestono (Irani
line 15.00 ch. H 4.OS cli, NBIy 17.M rt.
phosphate from your pharmacist. It In lip*.). Sec. HI. Twp. Ill H., Ilingc 50 B. 0*
acres. The nahi land tieln* a»«e«»cd *1 0*
is inexpensive and almost tasteless. dale
of the Inauanro of aucli certificate la It* I
of B lllih eth Klnnel.
Drink phosphated hot water every name
Alao: Tax C ertificate No. 22. dated Ike
morning to rid your system of these dny nf June. A. II. UUP. haa filed aald refth
In my office and h ai made apptlci** I
vile poisons nnd toxins; also to pre­ flcate
for lax deed to laauo In accordance with U* I
Said
c
ertificate em braces (he fidhmrlng «■ |
vent their formation.—Adv.
aerllied properly altnatpd In Seminole Count). ’
WRIT SOUGHT.
DES MOINES, In., Aug. 10.—A
writ of habeas corpus was nsked in
district court this morning by Chief
of Police Roscoe Saunders against
private detectives for the surrender
of a man they sny is Ambrose J.
Small, Toronto theatre owner, who
ban been/ missing' since December,
1010.

Florida, lo w lt: lie*. NW cor. of NKVi ***• “ L
Twp. IP S„ llnnite 50 B. Hun B 12 cli. S »
ch. to S nnd I. B lly Wly along name 7S «•
N 20 do*. W 10.110 ch. W 10 cli. S H U *
NBfy 25 ch. S 14 deg, K H ch„ S 01 deg. "
In pi. 50 ch W nf B line of Sec. and In *
of S Pile of N BVi S. 10 cli W In BW « t *
NWVi of Sec. to NW COT. of Sec. II to
I
107 ncrce. The aald land being iiaacaaed al
I
dale of Ilia laooance of aucli certificate In u» I
name nf Jacob Klaacl.
Itnlcia aald cerllflcalea shall lie redeemed «*
cording to law, lax deed will l*«ue thereon
the 1st dnr o f Septem ber, A. II. 1021.
1
W itness my official algnnliire and seal ll* |
the UOIIi day of July, A. II. 1021.
,
(SEAL)
B. A. IIOLT1I.AW.
Clerk Circuit •
Seminole County.
7-27-Ote
lly: A. M. WEEKS. P- H

Hew
the Line
let the chips fall where they may. If
you have been intending to build this
year don’t let a
fe w pessimists
a n d calamity
howlers s c a r e
you away from
a great opportunity. You never will have another chance to buy
lumber at present prices. Experts agree that rock bottom Ua*
Ibeen reached. Use your own guod judgment and start your
building now. You will never regret it. We will get a better
price for our lumber if you wait—but our advice ia to build now#

HILL LUMBER CO.
.

i

.;

I

SERVICE

^

•

QUALITY

/■
utnu

“V

ENJOY YOUR TRIP

American Association
At Milwaukee 13, St. Paul 0.
Others rot scheduled.

seems to be the logical solution when you consider thnt
every suit or overcoat carries a written guarantee of
satisfactory wear and service, that is as broad as the
makers know how to make it. Look for the guarantee
in the pocket of every Clothcrnft coat.

Sanford Shoe and Clothing
Company

American League
At St. Louis G, Detroit 7.
Others not scheduled.

Southern Association
At Little Rock G-l, Atluntn 2-2.
At Memphis 2, Chattanooga 1.
Others, postponed, rnin.

CLOTHCRAFT
CLOTHE S

1

South Atlantic Aaociation
At Greenville 0, Charleston 3.
At Augusta 2, Columbia 1.
At Spnrtnnburg-Chnrlotte, rain.

National League
At Philadelphia 0-0, Pittsburg 5-8.
At New York 0, Brooklyn 7.
At Boston 8, Chicago 0.
Others, not scheduled.

Buying: clothes of strangers is often haz­
ardous and many times unsatisfactory—
if some means is not provided for your
protection.

B f lil

ir

THE STAR TO-DAY

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
Dnytonn at Jacksonville.
Lakeland nt St. Petersburg.
Tampa at Orlando.

d lo lh rra fl (Sunrnnlee

j w S iO c-

h* H

*

************

,1 «

1
W*Y;'

:

sportworld

PRICE

�w

,

a ,-

MS. ‘VV

•

•
.

iv .

.

- I ' v„'

f t!
1

*

* v 0i

A .*

. r

/

PAGE TWO

SOCIETY

KRR'j

j;

-

•

•
'

''•

THE 8ANFORP DAILY
DOINGS OF COMPANY D.

'

m,
■

.....
V

; •

......... ’t t»—

ALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 18,1021

JACKSONVILLE t,A S CO.,
UNDER FIRE FROM
CITY COMMISSIONERS.

Daily Fashion Hint:

1
1

- •

—
"

•;&amp; &gt;

-f

.%

-

tag#

„

Camip Johnston, Fla.
Dear
Mr.
Holly:
MBS. FRED DAIGER, Society Editor,
Evidently Bomc people nro not very
JACKSONVILLE, Aug. 10__1Tho
__________ Phono 217-W
well versed on army routine. This Jacksonville Gas Co., is under fire
fact became evident thin morning on here nnd the city commissioners have
I
SOCIAL CALENDAR
pnrnde. Corp. Trdbcll, being one of employed an engineer to obtain data
Thursday—Tha Stny-at-Homo Club the lazy six out of a dozen, on ar­ with a view to n possible revision of
will have a basket picnic and swim riving nt tho pnrnde, was ordered to tho company's rates to the consum­
aft Banana Lake Thursday evening. run the belt line; in othor words, to ers. Tho commissioners have auth­
^Friday—Mrs. June Roumillnt will go through tho hot oven; the tech­ ority under power recently vested by
entertain at n Bridge party in com­ nical phrnso used in tho college days tho legislature to fix gas rates sub­
All transactions in a retail grocery business ore di­
pliment to Mrs. Carl Roumlllat of by tho Sophomores, nnd is today ject to appeal to the railroad com­
vided into three groups, requiring threo kinds of ser­
•Jacksonville, nt her homo on Third used on rnw recruits.
mission.
vice. First, charge and delivery, this transaction is the
S treet at 3:30 p. m.
Users of the so-called quarterThere is a story that would go well
Saturday—Children’s Story Hour will In the case of Corp. Tarboll, as told motor form tho bulk of tho aggrieved
most expensive both for the merchant and the custom­
be held at five o'clock a t the Central on a young man .in France. An open consumers, nccording to the comnKser, requiring ns it does, telephone, bookkeeper, gas nnd
Pork.
spnee of fifty feet wns to bo covered sioners, nnd since the question came
upkeep of the truck. Second, is the customer who
by seven men; ns there wns n sniper tindor consideration/ they ^ay, tho
comes
to the store, has his merchandise charged but
Miss Helen Hunt Jones, of Okee­ on duty, this space had to he crossed complaints have literally poured In.
carries his goods home with him, eliminating a pnrt of
chobee, is the attractive guest of fn record time, or the man delayed That the consumers having theAo
the expense. Third, is the customer who pays cash
Masses Mary nnd Julia Zncharyat nt in crossing muy forfeit his life. This qunrtcr meters are being "quartirtheir home on First street. Miss Jones young man was the last to cross. He tered" beyond the family budget
and carries his goods home with him, thus eliminating
/
is also a student of th t Woman's Col­ claims that some of thd other boys seems to he the burden of the com­
all expense of charge and delivery.
lege a t Tailali'tisiee. The Misses made it in next to nothing, but he plaints. In nddltion to tho rhtca tho
It is self-evident that there should be some distinc­
Zachary attended the same college. claims that he, himself, made it in quality of the gas is'challcngtid.
tion
between the three classes of Service. Recognizing
One man complained to the com­
nothing, fiat, nnd so with Corp. TarMrs. Howard Harris, left yester­ bell. For as a railroad man would missioners that his wife left him In
this fact I have adopted the following plan without
IN ORGANDY AND TAFFETA
day for Lake City, where she will say,' ho almost got a hot box in hl« custody of a Sundny roast which cost
changing prices:
This type of frock, designed months
spend two weeks with her pnronts.
ahead of any season unknown to the
knees. Only one man hnd the pleas­ $1.20 at the market nnd one dollar
I V*
tropics, is fashioned of figured organdy
ure of connecting with Tnrhell on his to prepare on the kitchen stove.
and taffeta. Three deep hands of the
J. D. nnd Ralph' Woodruff, left this DASH.
“I hnd to watch thnt roast nil dny
silk form the skirt, which is attached toa
morning in the Woodruff car for
Moyen Age organdy blouse with short
Last night the Non Coins, decided nnd feed themoter four times before
FIRST:
I^orth Carolina, where they will join to banquet Mess Sgt. Eagan wns de­ the roast wns even singed," he nd- sleeves. There are gathers at the front
of tbe blouse and on the shoulders.
Woodruff, Sr., who uro spending the tailed to furnish tho chicken. It is ded.
Medium size requires
yards 36-inch
All goods priced on a charge and
summer In North Cnrolinn.
organdy and 2 yards 40-mch taffeta.
Another consumer asserted thnt
clnimcd by eye witnesses, nnd some
Pictorial
Review
Dress
No.
9280.
delivery basis.
who ntc the chicken, Hint the Sgt. every time he complained the com­
Mrs. W. F. Roussenu, Mr. nnd Mrs. must have run the bird to denth. The pnny sent to him what he described Sizes, 34 to 46 inches bust. Brice, 33
._______
A- M. I’ickett, nnd Mrs. R. W. Miller, Sgt-'s story in that he chased the u» n professional arbitrator nnd so cents.
SECOND:
NEW
GRASS
MAKES A
of Jacksonville, are the guests ob
Invok'd
him
in
the
intrlcncics
of
bird with n pitch fork nnd finally un­
FINE FORAGE CROP.
Mrs. A. W. 3::*'th, nt her home on successful, Segt. Crenshaw went to “gnsology" thnt he felt ashumed for
Customers charging goods but
Palmetto avenue. Mcsdnme» Rous- the lady nnd begged her to give having complained. Still his meter
•What is believed to he an ideal
delivering same will be discountstau, Miller nnd Pickett are* Maters F.ngnn the bird, which she did, rather consumed the quarters, he said.
forage
crop for unfertilized Florida
of, Mrs. Smith.
. ,, ed 2%.
The engineer in the employ of the lands has been discovered bhy Sam­
than have him steal
On cooking
commissioners,
however,
is
well
vers­
the bird, We discovered that it hnd
uel Rogers, well known Tnmpnii, who
Miss Virginia Brudy returned home
THIRD:
blistered feet, am! one singed wing, ed in these intricacies, they sny, nnd has a long row of tho grass, grow­
last night from Orlnndo where she
beginning
nt
the
number
of
British
where the Sgt. hnd evidently con­
has been the guest of Mrs. It. F. Wil­ nected once with the Itnrn ynrd tool. thermal units contained in every ing to the height of six feet on sandy
Customers paying cash for goods
soil, at iii splnce, 119(5 Xniwc acinic.
lis. Miss Brody hns the recipient of
thousnnd
cubic
feet,
will
investigate
Still, the Itoys claim they had u good
The grass wns planted on unpre­
and delivering same will be dis­
many social courtesies while in Or­
meal, nnd there will be no need for every phase of the gns system. ThVy pared soil Inst spring and has grown
lnndo, nmong them being two dinner
counted 5%.
Doc. Stevens, now Captain in the pill want to lie* prepared, they sny, to to its present enormous size without
parties, n dance nnd several other in­
packer's brigade, to send his patrol stand before the railroad commission ctiltintion o fany sort, according to
formal affairs.
on any revision they might make.
for sick to Compnny D.
.Mr. Rogers. With one stalk to eery
The present gns rate here is given four feet of ground, he said, a field
Tonight Tom Merideth, the Ken­
Mr. nnd Mrs. E. T. Taylor, of Sntucky feather-weight, is sinking at $1.85 to .$1.90 per thousnnd cubbic would soon become covered with green
THIS APPLIES TO ALL ORDERS OF
vnnnnh, Gn., are visitors here, stop­
bricks far the government on guard feet.
glades.
ping nt the Montozumn.
duty, nothing enn pnrs Tom hut tho
$1.00 OR MORE
To assure himself that the grass is
wind nnd it hns to blow around him.
GOLFING
AGAIN.
suitable
for
cattle,
Mr.
Rogers
ex­
Clearwater, the Golden Sunset City,
Pvt- Murphy of the Cunndinit*, is
perimented and found that cows
wns represented /here yesterday by
not well tip on Ainericnn regulations.
Pomona,
Fin.,
Aug.
1(5,
1921.
would eat it in preference to com­
Hi W. BInckbum.
Night before Inst the officer of the My Dear Mr. Holly:
mercial feed which w« suffered at the
day
cnllcd
through
the
window
nt
The
inclosed
“parody"
only
goes
to
same
time. The ideal way to serve
F. D. Wnrd, of Dunn, M ., C., is
11:15
p.
nt.,
telling
the
hoys
to
pipe
prove
thnt
you
nro
right.
Sanford
1
the
product
to Bossy is green from
stopping nt the Montezuma.
down. Murphy snid, “who are you? does need n golf course. This wns the field, he snid, hut it would lie
Mrs. M. E. Ostendorf, of Indinnap- And what plumbing outfit do you lie- dipped from our paper, the Danbury equally pnlntnhle dried nnd link'd.
Your friend,
Mr. Rogers will he remembered In
olis, Irid., is spending some time here long to?". The officer answered, Nows.
“Officer
of
the
Dny:—“Murphy,
better
MRS.
FRANCIS
BYRONS.
Tninpn
ns the inventor of a multiple
n t tht Montezuma.
go home nnd sleep, you have no busi­
The Seven Ages of Golf.
plow for the cultivation of citrus
ness out nt night." Perfect silence.
All the world’s n course,
proves. The original of tliirf invention
1). A. U. BRIDGE CLUB.
4&gt;414*4*4*❖ ❖ ♦+4* 4* 4*&lt;•414^❖ 44*4*4*4*+4,4**M"4*4*4*+■M"l*4"t
Sgt.
George
McLaughlin,
alius
Sgt.
And
all
the
men
and
women
really
is being tested by R. K. Olds, auto­ ❖ ❖ 4*4*❖ 4*4*4*❖ 414*+❖
The members of the D. A.- U.
✓
Harper,
late
of
Wight
Tire
Co.,
has
golfers:
mobile
and
tractor
manufacturer
Bridge Club wore nv&gt;st delightfully
entertained yesterday morning, by been doing service so long out on the They Imve their clubs, and subs, and Lansing, Mich., mid Oldsmnr.
entrance fees,
Mr. Rogers Inis just returned to
M ts . B. A. Howard, nt her country curli for the Wight Tire, that since
his
being
admitted
into
the
Agony
And
one
man
in
ins
time
plays
many
Tninpn
from Gainesville, where he
borne. There being two tables of
Four,
hns
to
ho
on
the
corner
or
rounds
conferred
with horticulturists of the
players the tables being nrrnngged on
something
if
it
is
only
a
loaf
of
At
seven
different
stages.
First,
the
state
experiment
station nt the Uni­
•Abe spacious porch.
bread
before
ho
can
sing.
With
the
infant,
versity
of
Florida.
He hns been un­
A very absorbing gntnu of bridge
aid
of
Sgt.
Mero,
Whitcomb,
George,
Fuzzing
nnd
foozling
in
his
nurse's
able
so
fnr
to
lennt
the scientific- V
wns played during the morning, high
and
Eagan,
the
camp
has
been
in
arms,
name
of
his
grass.
v
score being made tty Mrs. E. P.
chnos
for
thq
past
three
dnys
ns
Then
th’
enthusiastic
schoolhuy
in
hk
The
same
kind
of
grass
can
he
*
Morse.
^
these
men
just
discovered
they
could
teens.
found
growing
wild
in
almost
any
|
*
Following the gnm* ?.Wn. Howard
*
*
*
sing.
part
of
Florida,
snid
Mr.
Rogers,
nnd
J*
Honed n snlnd course.
Corp.
V.
Smith
is
so
light
fingered
With
shiny
deck
nnd
hrnssey
(sec­
therefore
could
be
obtained
‘
"or
plant&lt;
•
Members of the dull enjoying this
that
rather
than
have
him
put
in
the
ond
hand),
ing
nt
no
expense.
1&amp;
t'flighlful pi.i‘y wore Mrs. E. P.
gunrd
house
for
lifting
anything,
_________________________.
t
Who
tnkes
his
early
round.
And
Morse, Mrs. Hal Wight. Mrs. Claude
then the lover
The new St. Janies Episcopal £
Howard, Mrs. A, Fitts, .Mrs. J. B. Cnpt. DeCottes has him pushing the
white
circles
on
n
typewriter.
Virgil
Sighing
like
furnace
o'er
a
hunkered
church
have Just completed tlioir ❖
Coleman Mrs. M. S. Wiggins, Mi&gt;«
seems
to
think
because
they
cnlled
a
hull
handsome
edifice in Perry nnd will .j.
Mnblc Bnwkur, nnd Mrs. Sum Vuuntz.
mnchlnc gun bullet typewriter bul­ Or foozled putt,
hold worship for the first time San- X
lets overseas, he is a good gunner.
And then the bachelor,
dny.
,2
T. N. T. CLUB.
KAINIT— SHEEP M A N U R E Coining
from
the
humorous
side
of
Full
of
wild
oaths,
nnd
rcckkless
like
Mrs. A. W. Lee was the charming
For
first
class
Job
work—th&lt;
Hern!
camp
life
to
the
serious,
we
would
the
hard
hostess for the members of the T. N.
GOAT MANURE
T. Club yesterday afternoon nt her like here to insert the following: Co. Jealous of others, keen to growl nnd
D., for tile first time mounted gunrd
quarrel,
home on Laurel avenue.
And Other Materials
tonight
before
u
grent
number
of
Seeking
a golfing reputation
Lovtly pink roses in baskets and
#
And [
vases were used in decorating the. Jacksonville visitors. The Colonel Even in the bunker’s mouth.
congratulated Captain D eC ottes. s &lt;••
the
senior
Tooms.
Our Prices Will Save You Money
Fnncy work and other needle work ing that this guard was the snap­ In wide ,round breeks and peaceful j
frame of mind,
with plensant conversation helped to piest nnd host formed gunrd tho
camp
has
had
since
the
opening.
With
beaming
eyes, and bald about
pass n very delightful afternoon. Late
Lust,
hut
not
least,
Sgt.
Roy
Chit­
tile
pate,
in the afternoon the hastes sserved
banana split nnd cakes ns refresh­ tenden is running around here like Full of (pmint rules—and modern
Tnrznn in the early hours of the
instances.
ments.
morning
gathering
together
the
And
so
he plays his pnrt. Tho sixth
Those enjoying Mrs. Lee's charm­
strayed
and
lost
sheep
of
the
com­
stage
comes;
ing hospitality were: Mesdnmes Ray­
And
now
with
grizzled locks and
pany.
mond Key, J. B. Lawson, Fred Dnlger,
Yours
truly,
wornout
irons
PHONE 530
Henry Pardon, Ed. Lane, S. M. Lloyd,
THE BOYS.
with spectacles upon his pink pro­
Howard Overlln, Archie Betts and
boscis,
Company D., 1st Inf. F. N. G.
*9
vn
John C. Smith.
He drives, he putts, is stymied, tries
+d*4*❖ 4.4*4*4*4"l'4"H'414"H*4*414*❖ 4*❖ ❖ 4*❖ ❖ 4*
+4 " H '4 1♦ •H’^
****
to putt,
SOCIETY WEDDING
BON TON BRIDGE CI.UB.
While
others take their knock. His
Eight o’clock, Friday Evening
Mrs. Frank Woodruff was the grn
THEATRE
RESORT
withering
form
P l i e s w o n 't s ta y w h e re
August 20th, 1921
■clous hostess yesterday afternoon nt
"Sloop Insurnnco" la round.
DANCE
HALL
CAFE
Goes
gingerly
from
hole
to
hole,
At the foot of Park Avenue.
They c a n 't endure lt» f r a g r a n t
a bridge party, the guests including
“plnoy odor.”
Led by his caddie. While, last scene
----------ELECTRIC--------Bride's
mother
mi
instance
of
the
th'o members of the Bon Ton Bi'dgc
A few drops around su g ­
of nil,
gest*! m oving to all Insects.
PIANOS
ORCHESTRIONS
'Club.
» well-known wife of a well-known man. That ends the story (nnd my parody)
T
hey
loso no tlmo In g e ttin g
Of unusual interest wns the gnmo Honored nnd loved throughout Flori­ Is ripe old ago, still at the same old
out.
FOR
YOUR
PURPOSE
IN
ALL STYLES AND SIZES
D on't be troubled w ith a n ­
*of bridge played. High score wns da for her intellect nnd hor personal
noying,
d
ise
a
se
-c
a
rry
in
g
p
e
sts
game,
beauty nnd charm.
at Reduced Prices
w hen It Is so easy to be rid of
mndtt by MIhh Scrltu Lnko who wns
Watch for future announcements.
Fans sight, sans skill, snns luck, sans
them.
wnrtled linen ten napkins . Mrs. Ed
everything!
Betts wns presented with the consola­ ATTENDING DISTRICT INSTITUTE
—La Touche Hancock in Cartoons
tion prize.
Magazine.
W. S. HAYNE, Tampa, Florida
-1
At the conclusion of tho card gnmo
Misses
Lillie
Ruth
and
Carolyn
--------------------PHONE---------------------------W
PI
WRITE
tho hostosH servod dainty refroHhF lie s nnd mosquitoes w o n 't
Sarasota hue started the develop­
tense w he n “Sloop Insurance
Tnonts ocnsistlng of fruit snliui Hnl- Spencer, Lucilo Pope, Esther nml
Freacts Hughey, Florence Spurting ment of their water froht where many
Is on tho Job.
Pure Milk and Cream. Morning a"1***'
tines, iced ton nnd enndy.
D oesn't stain. A few drops
and
Mildred
Leo
left
this
morning
for
pew
business
houses
will
he
started.
will Inst* for hours. Etllcnclous
Substitutes for nhHcnt club mem­
ternoon deliveries. Milk depota st ^ jjjj
out o f tho bottle, h u t host
bers were MIssch Soritn Lnko and Orlnndo where they go to attend the They will also develop their fishing
used
w
ith
a
sm
all
spray.
Twenty-flvo ce n ts bu y s from
Lottie Caldwell. Club mtmbers pres­ Orlnndo District Institute of the Ep- industry.
TIIIIh, Stoke. AMURW f !.,PoPu lo r /J W
wnrth League which will ho in ses­
any d r u g g is t a bottle la rg o
ent wor: Mrs. C. R. Kirtly, Mrs. Fred
Markets. Rhone 401) your wants
^
U lU J Iill W ^
enough to l a s t a long time.
A big boom in now residences fa­
Htart u s in g "Sleep I n s u r a n c e '
Wight, Mrs. Ed. Betts nnd Mrs. Rob­ sion until Friday night.
today.
ces Fort Myers one will cost nround
e rt Hines.
$10,000 which hns n refrigerating
system of tile with n 1,00 pound ico
capacity nenr the city.

New Solution of an
O ld Problem

EFFECTIVE MONDAY, AUGUST 22

Deane Turner
t

Fertilizer Materials
Castor Pomace

Hardwood Ashes

Ground Tobacco Stems

K -

itr .,

Chase &amp;

w -

Take Out a Policy
Against the Fly

MISTER

W
Ji.

'

•

"

R*r
JR -

“ “ jj
* .
ju*.

“ Sleep Insurance”
Fully Protects

'

THE DIXIE MUSIC COMPANY

SPENCER’S DAIRY

1

MANAGER

SPFNfFR&amp;SONS

�am

‘i r s

wt

'M

AT

?tfWi

• sSRB?

m V,

J f +w
J

THE SANFORD DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1921
•• »• ■*

^^* * * * * * * * * * * * t t - !

■

*

PAGE THREE

AMBITION OF HORNSBY TO HIT
AVERAGE OF .400 FOR SEASON
* * * -+

A Conservative B a n k
Progressive Id ea s

... i ■

PROFESSIONAL AND tyJSJNESS
DIRECTORY OF SANFORD

II

You Can Find the Name of Every Live Pro­
fessional and Business Man in
Sanford
in This Column
t

a
Thoush proud of our long record of past achieve
2 , in assistin g in the development of a-

rnPATER SANFORD, ryo are particularly proud.
Pr.nl the vision which prompted our pollcleB in the
Z becomes more intensive the older we grow.
Progressive Institutions nro created by Progressive Individuals.
Become a factor in the progress of Sanford by
opening an account with

CONTRACTORS
.
■- ■
...................

LAWYERS

________ ;

,

S. O. Shinholser

Attorney-at-Law

Contractor and Balldtr

Over Seminole County Rank
SANFORD
SANFORD
FLORIDA

!I

The Seminole County
Bank....
“A financial inatituUon with a successful past and a young man's
vision of the future”
'
v,

WAGES REDUCED

RICHMOND. Vu., A ug. 17.— A c­
cording to the oiridnl re tu r n s from
the Democratic p rim ary o f August 2,
tnnuunccd yesterday by th e state ennvassir.g boarti. S tate S e n a to r E. Leo
Trinkle, of W ytheville, receiv ed the
Democratic nom ination fo r governor
over Harry St. G eorge T u c k e r, of
Lexington, by 22,091 m a jo rity out of
a total vote for these tw o c a n d id a te s
of 150,669. The vote sto o d : Trinkle,

NEW YORK, Aug. 17.—Wnge re­
ductions of 10 per cent for skilled
workers and 25 per cent for common
laborers waB decided upon today by
been considering the wage controversy
the board of arbitration which has
between paper mill employes and
manufacturers in the United States
and Canndn. The new wage scale,
which will affect 12,000 workers, be­
comes effective August 27.

Jasamine Inks Win
Over All Others
#

You want to learn about the best ink th at you
can buy and while it may be new to you it is
not new to others. You want to know about
the best ink that is sold at a better price. You
want to know about the ink th at is used by
the government and by all the largest cor­
porations. The ink th at is used by all the
largest firms in your own and neighboring
cities. Read the telegram below:
1920 JUN 14 PM 5 49

A356W 25 COLLECT 1 EXTRA
TW WASHINGTON DC 515 P 14
JASMINE INK CORPN
5 HALL ST NORFOLK VA

GOVERNMENT AGAIN AWARDS
JASMINE INK CORPORATION
MATE BLACK ALL SIZES RED ALL
SIZES AND MUSCILAGE QUARTS.
OVER THIRTY COMPETITORS.
JASMINE QUALITY WINS AGAIN.
GEORGE DEEDMAYER,
SALES MANAGER.

Jasmine Ink is now used by the m ajority of ::
he schools and colleges in the South. It is
iit-cd by all the rank and file who have found
that they can get a superior ink a t a much
owei price in the reliable Jasmine Ink. If it
■no just what we say it is, bring it back and
h it/0111 moi?ey‘ Come in and fill your founo f *"* “

•“

Herald Printing
Company
ISTRIBUTORS for SEMINOLE COUNTY

l

George A. DeCottes

BtllNO YOUH

Battery Troubles to Us
W* S p .c l.lli. on Elootricnl W ork tn d u i (too
You dependable lorvloo..
W Z ALSO KAYE COMPETENT MECHANICS
POB OVERHAULING YOUB CAB

rri

Llkea Good Pitching.

"I like good pitching. Hail pitching
bothers me. To my mind, you can llg'ire a good pitcher better Hum a poor
one. He lias control. He is playing
(be game. He knows the game.
"I like to bit the ball on n straight
line. When you bit It square It Irav­
els that wny and It will usually go for
extra bases. I don't think slugging Is
i matter of weight.
"The hat 1 use weighs only 42
*

'hjL»

■j.

-p-

iJU.

nr*

fcXv

t*

wj.r

'T*

iJLt

■ C-

Phone 189

ounces. It Is easly handled, The ey«
counts most In connecting squarely
with the ball. If you meet the hall
exactly right It will travel like a bul­
let. If you hit It off center the hall
won't travel nearly so far nor so fast.’
Not a Big Man.
Hornsby Is not a big man.
He
weighs only Iflfl pounds. He wns
twenty-live In April. He bats righthanded and has a free, easy motion
when swinging.
Apparently lie doesn't put much
snap Into his hitting, hut In reality
Ills gracefulness covers up the power
he Is really exerting.
..........
of $200,000 and four play­
ers, the equivalent of $,'100,000, made
by the (Hants last winter for him, hitnot turned the Cardinal star’s head.
He plays brilliantly because be has
bis heart In every game and because
be owns an utmost perfect pair nl
balling and lidding bands, and a soi
of wonderful eyes.
Huron, Mich., and W. Stover, of
White Rock, Mich. He also leaves
three sons, Mark E. Stover, of Sombin, Ontario; G. A. R. Stover of Phil­
adelphia, and Neil Stover Sehoales, of
St. Clair, Mich. Arrangements will
he made to take the body to his final
resting place at the fnmily burinl
grounds, Forest Lawn Cemetery, Sagi­
naw, Mich., ns soon ns his son re­
turns to the United States from the
navy.

tl|

-i*

GENEVA

FLORIDA

CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS
Planes nnd Specifications Cheerfully
Furnished
All Work Guaranteed
H. T. PACE
P. O. Box MS

Sanford Battery Service Builders &amp; Contractors
Company
Sketches and Estimates Free; bo

St. Louis Player Liaue National League In Hitting.

Rogers Hornsby, the tiny king of
the Nations! league batsmen In 1020 Is
out for a .400 year. Hornsby Is again
leading the lenguo wtth his batting
luinda, and be la performing oh bril­
liantly ns ever at second with Ii I h Hold­
ing hands.
“I've got a good start tills yenr. It
lilts always been my ambtttoii to pound
out n season average of .400 or better.
Perhaps this will lm my year.
"Usually I make a poor start. I
Iny thnt to had pitching In the first
few weeks of the spring.

.1.

Sanford C onstructs Co.

BATTERIES

THINK I E WINS

MR

*W ?p.

L. A. Renaud, Prop. building too large nnd none too smalL ,
----- ALL WORK GUARANTEED------

HARTFORD BATTERY
“Battery Insurance”

Wilson &amp; Shorey
Pine nnd Garland Sts,, Orlando, Fla.

Sold and Serviced by

PURE WATER

Edw. Higgins, Inc.
Haight &amp; Magee
GARAGES
Smith Bros. Garage

Elder Springs Water
99.98% PURE
Phone 311-W
Sanford, Fla.

LORD’S PURITY
WATER

Expert Repairing
OIL, GAS and ACCESSORIES
Oak and First

AS GOOD AS THE BBST
Dally Service

REAL ESTATE
E. F. Lane
Real Estate and Insurance

SANFORD NOVELTY
WORKS

Phone 95

V. C. COLLER, Prop.

Geo. W. Knight
Real Estate nnd Insurance
SANFORD

Phone 1*7

FLORIDA

..Employment Bureau..

General Shop and Mil]
Work
CONTRACTOR and BUILDER
517 Commercial Street

Sanford, Fla.

Tho vocational committeo of the Busi­
Mr. nnd Mrs. W. H. Kilbeo, Ray­
ness nnd Professional Women’s Club
ELECTRICAL
mond Kilbee and Mrs. Grant and two
requests
nil
young
women
desiring
daughters enjoyed a picnic nt Lake
employment to register nt tho First
Harney Thursday afternoon.
COLONIAL LAMPS
National Bank.
Stafford and Fred Lefties left Tues­
AGNES G. BERNER. Chairman
day for Okeechobee where they will
start fishing.
Eyes Examined
Ghisses Designed
Win. Daniels, Tom McClain and Mr.
Hudelston were in Sanford Saturday
Henry McLaulin, Jr.
on business.
OPT. D.
Mrs. Endnr Curlott attended a
;|i $ $ $ H&lt; $ 4*
$ $
bridge party in Sanford Wednesday.
Nazcll Taylor, of West Palm Beach,
Miss May Connlly left Tuesday for
was here last week on business.
Mrs. V/. E. Wicks ami Mrs. Culpep­ a visit to Miss Fannie Tucker, in Or­
per called on Mrs. Rosa McFarlnne lando.
Sunday,
Mrs. Clough nnd little daughter,
GILLON &amp; FRY
OPTOMETRIST
Mr. and Mrs, G. W. Prevntt and Christine, of Lakeland, are visiting OPTICIAN
Graduate Northern Illinois College
Phone 442
Mrs. J. M. Prevntt spent Sunday in Mrs. II. B. McCall.
212 East First St.
Sanford, Fla.
Moore’s Stution.
iMss Katherine Lawton returned
Mrs. Edna Ballard, of Black Ham­ Saturday from n visit of several
TRANSFER
mock wns a visitor here Inst Wed­ v -eks to relatives at Fort Myers.
WILSON VULCANIZnesday.
“WE DELIVER THE GOODS”
Mrs. L. . Mitchell and Jns. Rush,
ING WORKS
Rev. Wright, of Oviedo, preached n t.e n t Monday with relatives in Or­
C. C. WILSON. Owner
Quick Service Transfer
fine sermon here last Sunday.
SATISFACTORY SERVICE AND
lando.
Storage Facilities
Mrs. Yarber and daughter, of Or­
REASONABLE PRICES
It. G. Crawford returned Monday
If we please you, tell others; If not
W U ht B rother! C a rafe B ulldlnf
mond, and Mrs. Roy Tillis and chil­ from n visit of several weeks to his
tell us. Phone 498
dren, of Sanford are visiting Mrs. home in Sterling, III., nnd other
Phone 175 Fourth and Sanford Are
W. II. Kilbee.
points in the north nnd west. Mr.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Franklin and
daughHOTELS
New Era Printery
\
Crawford expressed delight in get­
tor have returned from Daytona
ting buck to Florida and feels that
G. Bassett Smith, Prop.
where they have been for the past
Hotel Montezuma
right
now,
nt
least,
there
is
no
better
COMMERCIAL AND
two months.
JOB PRINTING
“Sanford’s New. Hotel”
Mr. and Mrs. Woodward are visitors place to live.
Mr.
nnd
Mrs.
Enoch
Partin
and
lit­
$1.50 Up Per Day
at the hotel.
tle
son,
James,
S.
Nelson
and
B.
F.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Wicks spent Monday
Wheeler, nre expected home from
Herald Printing: Co.
in Sanford.
Hot
Springs,
Ark.,
this
week.
Misses Lois nnd Snllic Grant nrc
Mr. G. Alban nnd family ,who hnvo
visiting their mother hero.
C. A. WHIDDON
BOOK, JOB AND COMbeen
living on the Blackwood place
A jolly crowd of young and old
CLEANING,
PRESSING, ALTERING
MERCIAL PRINTING
folks enjoyed a moonlight picnic at for the past year, have moved to Or­ Phone 148
Herald Building Rear Sanford Shoe &amp; Clothing Co.
Lake Itnrncy Tuesday night, A fine lando.
Phone 465
MisseB Ruth Young and .Nell King
supper wns spread at 8:30 o’clock
PRINTING
and nlsiut sixty enjoyed it. After a returned Sunday from Gainesville,
supper of fried chicken, ice cream and whero they have been tnklng the
DRINK
250 Hninmorinill envelopes printed,
summer school course for teachers.
cake, bathing wns enjoyed by all.
Elder
Springs
Water. Its 99 08-100
Emmett McCall ,of Lakeland, re­ $1.75.—Seminole Printery, 902 French
Friends nnd relatives of Mrs. Fred
per cent pure. Phone 31L
ave.
87-0tp
McFarlnne, of Geneva, will lenrn with turned to that city Tuesday after a
regret of the sudden death of her very pleasant vacation spent at the
father, P. N. Stover. Mr. Stover made Prairie and In Oviedo.
OCALA, Aug. 17.—Dr. E. B. Lytle Pickling and Preserving
his home with his daughter, Mrtr.
Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Swope nnd son, broke all local records shooting over
McFarlnne, hut had gone to Tampa Frnncis, spent Wednesday in San­ the trapH of the Belleview Gun Club
to recupernte before muking a trip to ford.
at Smith Lake last Thursday, scor­
see his son in Philadelphia. He was
J. Hnigh and son, Chester, and Wil­ ing 51 out of a possible 50. The man
taken ill in Tampa Inst Saturday and liam, Robert Williams, motored to working the trap made a mistake In
We have the
Mrs. McFarlnne went nt once to his Jacksonville Friday night returning feeding clay pigeons into it and on
bedside nnd remained with him up to Sunday night.
one occasion the trap threw two when
the time of his death on Thursdny
Mrs, A. J. McCulley, Cnrl Dowl, it was supposed to throw only one*.
night, August 11th. His youngest Mrs. J. FI. Lundy uml little daughter, Dr. Lytle smashed both of the tar­
sister came from Jacksonville to bo visited Orlando Monday.
gets even though the appearance pf Mason, Sure-Seal Jars
with him. The burial took place in
Miss Inez Strange, of Sanford, a "flock" of them was somewhat sur­
Tampa in the Masonic burial place. spent Sunday with J\Hhb Nell Wil­
and Jelly Glasses
prising. Some high scores were made
The Masonic order holding the funer­
liams.
nt the Bhoot, F. E. Martin breokiug
al at 3 o’clock Saturday afternoon
See our line of
The Christinn Endeavor held an 50; E. Walling, 40, nnd N.Mnyo, 48,
from the undertaking parlor. Mr.
Stover was 70 years old, a voterun of out door meeting nt the Baptist out of a possible 50. In u special long Stone Crocks, Coolers,
the Civil war nnd made his early homo church Sunday evening. L. R. Dow­ range event May and Walling broke
Churns, etc.
in Michigan. Ha leaves to mourn his dy wns the lender and the meeting fifteen nnd Dr. Lytle fourteen out of
a
most
enjoyable
and
helpful
one.
fifteon
shots.
loss besides his daughter, Mrs. MeMr. nnd Mrs. W. R. Kimbol mo­
Fnrlnne, three sisters, MrB. Caroline
I f all tho things that! are now
Wilson, of Jacksonville; Mrs. J, H. tored to Sanford nnd Daytona Sun­
classed ns wicked were reclassified as
Shultz, of Manlstc-o, Mich., and MrB. day.
virtues, how would /popple have n
G. Waltz, of Omaha, Nebr„ two
good time?
Try a Herald Want Ad today,
brothers, Captain John Stover* of Pt.

TIME

STONE JARS

BALL

HARDWARE CO.

U
*

.

it

el- •&gt; *‘ 1 V . . + ..

, . s (v\

�'

WAV'

fA Q E POUR

THE SANFORD DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 18,1921

TIE HERALD PRINTING CO., he.
tL J. HOLLY______________Editor
5f. J. I ILLARD....SecreUry-Treasurer
H. A. NBBL— ........General Manager
CURTIS BARBER
CffiOUXATXOM I A I A 0 1 1

EPHom 148 up to 6 P. M.
AdTurUaUp l t l w
Oh
&gt;V\ +5

jm‘9* ^

-

. ,

Kad* t o n

em A , pllcatloa

■ a M f l h t P rlw la AAt u m
Y m i ............................

D d l n n d *a City Vy C antor ,
Oh V m I ................................................... 11 o*ata
l b * I l f I t . to lt-p a ia Waakly X t n U ontb a ly eovara Samtaal* County nod n pubUakad
w w y Friday. AdrartUln* ra ta l rondo . known
• a appllctUot). Dam oc ratio In paUtla*. 9 t,M
par paar, alw ayl In adrano*.

Member of The Associated Press
.
The Daily Hcnild is tho advertising
medium, par oxcellont.
------ •---- o----------Tho people who think it is hat and
persist in H a y i n g ho are tho moat un­
comfortable.

against tho Gulf and South Atlantic
porta.
Ho stresses the necessity of abso­
lute fairness and justice by the gov­
ernment in its treatm ent of the vari­
ous seaports of tho country, nnd
quotes ■tho constitution ns prohibit­
ing any discrimination, nnd then goes
on to show thnt such discrimination
has nnd does now exist, nnd thnt tho
great onstemf ports nro constantly
endenvoring to make it more rigid
nnd discriminative.
Ho shows by
tacts nnd figures thnt tho most prom­
ising field for tho development of our
export trade lies nearer the South
Atlantic or Pacific ports. In spito
of these facts tho rntes from North
Atiuntic ports to Cuba nnd tho West
Indies, to Central nnd South Americn, and to the Orient, through tho
Panama Canal arc tho name from the
North Atlantic ns from tho , Gulf
port nithough tho latter ports nVe
ninny hundreds of miles nonrer to tho
importing countries thnn tho former.
Ho supports his contentions by fig­
ures showing the distances from Now
York compared with those front
southern ports to various importing
points.—Tampa Times.
■----------- o----------AND WHY NOT NOW7

cd because of tho lack of demand for
their stock.
In view of this condition it would
be well for nil growers of poultry
having nn over-stock to get in touch
with the county demonstration agent,
Leo H. Wilson. Ho has devised a way
in which all those hnving surplus
stock may make shipments In' con­
siderable quantities nnd recelvo re­
turns thnt would bo pieaBlng—for
there is always a demand for fryers.
Tho difficult part of the business Is
to learn whero tho shortago exists
—nnd this Mr. Wilson
appears to
have secured.
In any event it would be well to
get in touch with the county agent,
nnd mnke some arrangement by
which there might bo made a ship­
ment of considerable sizo nt some
designated time. Poultrymon are ad­
vised not to. bring in any of their
stock—except such ns the local mar­
ket, may be nblo to handle—until
satisfactory arrangements have been
mnde with the county agent; onco
those have been ngrood upon all that
will lie needed is to see thnt the a r­
rangements arc carried out to tho
letter.—Kissimmee Vnlley-Gnzctte.

THE WONDERFUL OAK.

What Can We Do To Help Yon?

To the Herald:
Yesterday I was glad to reccivo one
of the pamphlets that the Chamber of
Commorco hns gotten up fur distri­
This bank offers more than an op­
bution in advertising tho advantages
that “Sanford the Substantial,” has
portunity to deposit your surplus
and the ninny interesting enterprises
funds. It is an institution back­
thnt Is in this part qf Florida. On?
ed by an efficient staff of exper­
thing I like about this method of
boosting a city liko Sanford, I find
ienced men, and their best know­
thnt every detail lif correct, nnd there
ledge is a knowledge of your
is no attempt to overate its possi­
needs.
bilities ,nnd when I send one of these
interesting pamphlets away to my
friends, I feel snfo to know the truth­
So you see, v^e are amply pre­
fulness of every detail. But while
pared to render you real banking
the Chamber of Commerce have done
n wonderful work, it hns missed n
servicegreat many interesting things that
is hero in nnd around Sanford, “Tho
City Substantial." I want to mnko
Service that knows no bounds ex­
mention of one mighty wonder of tho
cept outside of the limits of our
forest, the "Livo Oak." This won­
resources.
derful treo is on Mr. Lcffler’s place
just south of Sanford, on Mellon
avenue. While these trees are com­
mon in tho ’’City Substantial,” nnd
throughout the county, this one is n
wonder of its kind. It 1h so grown
thnt when one looks upon it’s mighty
"A Community Builder**
mnjesty, they Ivnnt to come back
F. P. FORSTER........................................President
again nnd look it over again. This
B. F. WHITNER...................................... :„..Cashier
mighty oak measures 110 feot cross
center from tip to tip of limb. It in
so grown thnt one could build four | or girl enn trnverne the area of its
birds, and been come to get thti
sixteen foot square rooms under Us branches without going to the trunk
drink. This treo should be knov
brnnehes and every room would ho or ground. It would take several
by many nnd christened. ] won!
six or seven feot high. Tho limbs or hours for a Ind to trnvul its limb
love* to know thnt this place wi
brandies of this tree comes down to space. It iB so grown thnt nt its bnse
named nfter this wonder of the foi
tho ground on Bcvernl sides. It is ho there are troughs or plnecs whero rest, “The Livo Oak.”
wonderfully grown thnt a nimble boy water is standing all the time for tho
—T. J. B., Contributed
~7~

First National Bank

Anyhow, when you go to n swell
Sanford hns b o many fine spring's
dinner function these times, you nre
nnd lakes and resorts within ons&gt;v
“The old house stands like a senti­ not perplexed by a lot of different
riding distance that our people can nel on tho bluff overlooking the river shaped glasses to tho right of your
atay nt home nnd\ enjoy n most ex* on whose broad bosom floated tho plate.—Nashville Banner.
cellcnt summer,
wonlth of Georgin tnnd Alnhnnia in
----------- o----------From the mnmier In which he is
tho days wlipn cotton was king nnd
W ith the Boy Scouts and tho Apnlnchicola was the third port on being thumped, a hefty number of
&lt; nmpfiro Qlrla, our young folks- tho gulf.” Thus wrote the Apalachi­ senators evidently consider Secretary
shoufd hnve a moat cnjoynhle nnd cola Times in recounting the home Mellon’s financial |projeets ripe for
perfectly honlthy summer. Living in coming :pnrty tendered to Mr. nnd cutting.—Birmingham News.
Florida wc Hhould enjoy tho threat Mrs. J. F. C. Griggs, nfter eight
outdoors every month in the year.
years absence incident to Judge
----------- o----------Griggs’ Incumbency as collector of
customs
for the district of Florida.
Next Friday, August 20th, prom­
Y
In
that
day Tnmpa was a fishing
ises to he a big day nnd a big night
T
in Sanford. The merchants will offer village, Miami was a bnrren waste
special bargains and the Indies hnve of glittering sands, St. Petersburg
some great surprises in store. , The mhgnidctnt stretches of marsh and r
wedding lind dance will be the out­ a hundred other«Floridn towns now
boastful of cuimnerclal, industrial
standing features.
nnd resort importance were long on
-----------o-------A visitor to the city last week re­ legend and natural beauty and short
marked thnt lie believed that Sanford &lt;n civic significance.
In that day the masts of dozens of |
people had more veal enjoyment thnn
sen
going schooners, of river steamthe inhabitants of any city that he
c
r.s
und
fishing fleets pierced tho hori­
had ever visited. A little more rcnl
zon
blue
across the St. Johns nt Pa­
fellowship, a little more'give and take
int
ka;
tho
water front was a busy
nnd n little more of that congenial ,
♦To
scene
with
tho loading and unload­ X 21,3-215 SANFORD AVENUE213-215 SANFORD AVENUE
apirit of helping each other will make
ing of its cargoes for shipment to all X
uh the grentest city in the state. And
♦To
wo do hnve good times here even in sections of the state, sea going folks i
mingled
with
the
hardy
river
boat
tho Hummer months.
crews and tnrilV on a ton of freight
---------------- o ------------ ■—
I
to or from Now York was merely a ▲ta
The various homes In and’around m atter of a few dollars.
Sanford are looking very pretty now,
Feeling secure in her supremacy
OFFERING VALUES THAT HAVE NEVER BEEN EQUALLED BEFORE IN SANFORD—
und this winter wo will put on our Apalachicola sat still and collected
holiday attire and keep everything in her Just due in trade from mariners
VALUES THAT WILL BE REMEMBERED LONG AFTER THIS SALE
lino shape, if we will but put in a and world importance as a port. Great
few hours each day looking after the rail octopuses extending their glit­
IS FINISHED v
spots thnt need attention. Everyone tering nttenne soon throttled tho
should take a pride in the place where easy going ship lines on the river,
they reside, regardless of whether *it bottled the port and took over the
Never were there bigger values offered to the people of Sanford and vicinity than we have put out during this Stock Clear1h your house or a rented home.
tong haul. Cotton at eight cents n
----------- o----------ance Sale for we have sacrificed all profits and on some articles, have stood a big loss, in order to give our customers values
pound was no longer profitable.
It
IHENATOIt FLETCHER’S GREAT went to ten, fifteen, twenty until it
that would he worth while. However, we feel justified, for the people have shown their appreciation by coming out each day
SPEECH.
reached great peak of forty cents
during the war only to drop back
in large numbers and have bought libcfnlly, which is absolute proof that we have lived up to our promise of “BETTER
President Harding did well in con­ to where it cost nearly twice as much
ferring with Senator Fletcher regard­ to raise it ni the Wall street gamb­
VALUES THAN HAS BEEN OFFERED IN SANFORD HE FORE.*
ing the complaints made of rates dls-' lers will pay for it. Mcanwhllo the
criminating between the eastern and cost of carrying n bale to market,
South Atlantic ami Gulf ports. Prob­ then to port ami to tin* spinners
ably there is no man in the entire hns steadily advanced..
Depressed
country* better qunlifiod to speak on conditions have never caused fluctuFOR SATURDAY
Big Lot Remnants at Your Own Price
this subject than the senior senator ations in freights and the onco cheap
from Florida, Representing a state and convenient boat lines were ex­
Final Wind-up Offerings,
155 REMNANTS, in lengths of from 2 to 5 yards, conwith the longest const line of any tinct. The first cost was too great to
.sisling of Voiles, Poplins, Silks, Georgettes, Jnponnette,
JAPANESE MATTING RUGS
state in the Union, including in that permit of relief by water in an em­ T
Percales, Ginghams, Organdies and many other**. Ow­
coast line several excellent harbors ergency and Apalachicola stands to­
ing to the heavy selling in our piece goods department
We have 123 Japanese Matting Rugs left that wc in­
whose advantages of location und day a grass grown graveyard oT a
(luring this sale we have accumulated a large number
tend to close out between 9. a. m. and ll-a. m. Saturday.
of these short pieces which we must close out, there­
accessibility to both exporting and once great industry.
These
are wonderful rugs, rich in color, and represent
fore, every customer Friday who spends $1.00 or more
Importing countries tho nation bus
But the former collector of cus­
the
best
Japanese efforts, size 3Gx54 inches, and
with us may select any remnant in this lot and lake
long recognized, and upon which the toms of Florida may yot stand on
PRICED,
well folk.4, not priced but GIVEN AWAY,
same at THEIR OWN OFFER. All we ask is that you
government has spent many millions the broad piazza of bis wife's an­
while
they
last for only,
.............................
lie fair with us. REMEMBER FOLKS, THIS OFFER
of dollars in improvements, it was cestral home and watch grent cotton
IS FOR FRIDAY ONLY and came &lt;low/i bright and
natural that, when the president do- packets lazily chug 1their way to
early, We have a big lot of these remnants but when
»ircd first bund information on the waiting steamers offshore—Ahat day
LOOK AT OUR WINDOW DISPLAY
you sell goods to people at their own price you needn’t
conditions of which certain ports wore when railroads will have reached the
expect them to Inst very long.
complaining, he should turn to Sena­ peak of managerial extravagance
and REMEMBER THE TIME
tor Fletcher. Probably too, bis asso­ und inflated stock issues and can not
9 to 11 a. m. SATURDAY ONLY
ciation with tile Florida senator for add the one more small margin of
ANOTHER BIG AND PINAL REDUC­
■several years on tile Hour of tho sen­ traffic charges to an overburdened
2 to a Customer while they last
TION ON SOME ARTICLES
ate gave him some inkling of the industry. The day is fast approach­
r
weulth of information at command of ing, if signs may bo depended 011,
We Have Space to List Only a Few
Senator Fletcher. He should now be when the inland water way will come
SATURDAY AFTERNOON SPECIAL
Big Ia»t CHILDREN'S SHOES, guaranteed, solid leath­
in possession of much valuable knowl­ back into its own, when ccrtigrosp
Beginning promptly at 3 p. m. Saturday, we will give
er, all sizes and a pair to suit everyone, $5.00 and $5.50
edge on the subject and we have confi­ will no longer be able to resist the
away
150 pairs of Lisle Hose for men and women. Eacli
shoes.
Special
for
tho
lash
two
dence that his innate sense of right demands of the people that it pre­
customer
spending one dollar or more with us after
days at, pair
and justice, will impel him to use bis vent a throttling of the natural trans­
this
hour
will
receive FREE a good pair of Hose, while
influence to remove the incubus which portation systems of this country so
this
lot
lasts.
Make up your mind now wKat you need,
hus been stifling the normal devel­ that the artificial ninv lie manipu.uted
GOLD SEAL CONGOLEUM HALL RUNNERS; 3x9 ft.
folks,
come
down
Friday and Saturday the final days
opm ent of the Gulf ports, and some fqr the gain of u few. It will be a
These need no description and we don’t need to tell you
s&gt;
f
this
sale.
You
can’t
afford hot to.
of those of the South Atlantic, for so day when great trucks will move
it’s a bargain when you read the price,
many years,
along permanent highways with
only, each .....................................................
WE HAVE LEFT A FEW MORE CON­
Senator Fletcher made a speech on freight that will find its way in bulk
tile door of the senate on July 20, Inst n’ong the waterways to (Inal Unset 1JAPANESE ART SQUARES
GOLEUM ART-RUGS
in which he discussed in detuil the nntian. It is the inevitable evolu­
subjects of Foreign Commerce, Trans­ tion.—Pnlntkn Ncwn.
Setter get yours now, don’t wish you had.
9x12 ft. f o r ........................................... $5.98
portation, Overseas Markets, and
-----------o----------Ocean Shipping in u thorough and FRYING SIZE CHICKENS
exhaustive wuy, enforcing his ovory
FINDING LIGHT MARKET.
B E HERE EARLY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY AND PROFIT BY THESE UNPRECEpoint by incontrovertible statistics
from government authorities. Space
Notwithstanding the fact thnt "ev­
*
DENTED “WIND UP” ECONOMIES.—REMEMBER THAT EVERY ARTICLE IS
will not permit an exhaustive analy­ erybody likes a chicken” it should be
sis of tho untire Hpeech nnd we must
BACKED UNCONDITIONALLY BY OUR GUARANTEE
bo content with expressing thu wish noticed that there is in Oscooln coun­
th a t it could he read by every citizen ty ni overstock, nnd poultry-raisers
of the South, We pass his remarks nre in sore straits regarding the dis­
SALE CLOSES SATURDAY
on foreign commerce, transportation posal of their Htoeks. There nre, In $ SALE CLOSES SATURDAY
-------------- NIGHT-------------and the tariff, intensely interesting the aggregate thousands of chix that *
------ NIGHT-----------though they bo, und hasten/ on to Ii Ih cannot be sold nt a fair price, nnd
discussion of thu discriminating rates the growers uro somewhnt dlseourng-

KANNER’S

DEPARTMENT STORE

| Only Three More Days of These Record-Breaking Prices *

RECORD BREAKING VALUES

SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY

69c

....... $3.79

“SATISFACTION”

'

r

v,;- i ii i liUrfV'iiiTTV '

L.^y/Vilv

�..'•■i.: : i-. •]
F«f-

Htfu.
-J.'

*iV’

v

V '

ffl'

&gt;jv

!fiX,

V&gt;

THE SANFORD DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1921

Utile H»ppen,n**
Mention of
Hitler* In Br,ef
pMion*l liein*
of|niere*l
♦

In and A bou t
■

S The City

* * *

* *

Summary of tbo
Plotting Snail
Ttlkt Succinctly
Arranged for
Herald Readere

* * * * * * * * * *

J THE weather
J

For Florida; Generally fair
i tonlRl'l «"d F rid n y *
* * * * *
a * * * *
_______
A„ ,b t7 ^ « n l day—Thursday

closing.

_____

C F. Chapman I* In Fort Meade
this week playing ball.
D, J. T. Hettinger, of Orlando, wan
lh the city yesterday attending1 to
buiine*8'
Get a repaired tiro to uho as extra.
Ford tires for $11.00. - 3. A. Hdatdnj*
'
110-20 tc

Jacksonville was represented here
yciterdny by J. K. Johnson and L. J.
Johnson.
I buy, pay cash for second hand planoi Address I*. 0. box 352, Sanford,
112-M.-W-.F.12tp
Fla.

tfc#ER A TU R E
What did you Hiiy about the
weather? Well, it In much
cooler here than In 80 per cent
of the cltleH in the United
States and you can get the of­
ficial figures for your infor­
mation. It was 91 yesterday
and promises that much for
today but we seem to be thrlvtne same. Just a little show­
er would make a big differ­
ence today and Thursday af­
ternoon always brings a rain
to gladden the Irenrts of the
boys who ore getting the af­
ternoon off:
M 0 A. M., AUGUST 18TH
Maximum ....., ................ 94
Minimum .......................... 09
Itungi' ............................... 72
rinromcter ...................... 30.14
Culm and clear.
* * * * * * * * * *

A. N. Heard, of Tampa, wn* in the
rity yesterday combining business
Tlie Stay at Home Club wll Ipicnic
ami pleasure.
at Brown's Lake this evening.
Get n repaired tiro to use as extra.
It will be fine when Thursdays be­
Ford tires for $3.00.—S. A. Huston. come regular truding days again.
110-20tc

SANFQIID SHOE A 0 , 0 . CO.,
HAVE COLOR IDENTIFICATION
LAMP, SAME EFFECT AS DAY

b. &amp;o. Motor co.

I P Y l\T ^ VrSK AVE*

SANFORD, FLA.

LEXINGTON and HUPMOBILE SALES
and SERVICE

____ ______ .

Stetson Hats
, i *

I ■

#

In large shapes and regulars will be found at our place
now as we have just received a large shipment

Straw Hats
i

•• - • •
•
will be closed out at one-half price and we haven’t many
more left. If you are going to need another straw
hat before the season is over, see us now

MRS. FOREST LAKE
BELIEVES IN ADVERTISING.
Tiiu Herald was called up early
this morning and Mrs. Forest Lnkc
informed us that a local adertisemont in the want column had rented
her bungalow half an hour after the i
Herald was on the street. Mrs. Lake
hud eight applications for the bunga­ ❖
low yesterday evening and two this
morning before breakfast and she is
a firm believer in the efficacy of Her­
ald advertising. And this is only nncther instance of the demand for nice
homes in Sanford. This city could
rent 500 new homes rigiit now if they
were available and Mrs. Luke is
uinong those enterprising citizens TAKE A TARI.ESPOONFUL OF
SALTS IF BACK HURTS OR
who aro investing their money nt
111.ADDER MOTHERS
home in Sunford property.

Do You Want
Model, 5-paHsenger.
u
IOBILE, 1920 Model, 5-pnHaengcr.
II IHOKH.E, 1921 Model, Roadster.
nm „^’ 1917 Model, 3-pnsucnger Roadster
1917 Model, 7-pnssenBer.
’ *918 Model, 5-passenger TourinffJ
AI'h and LOOK THESE OVER, WE CAN SUIT YOU

PAGE FIVE m

V-jK*’’'Xf-

' ’; ' v ^ ;C v ..

Some men are unable to get nway
from their business in daylight and
are compelled to trust to their eye­
sight or to luck In buying u suit of
clothcH at night. They have n diffi­
cult time in determining colors and
oftimes are compelled to take a color
that they do not like when they see it
in dnylight. The Sanford Shoe &amp;
Clothing Co., knowing this and want­
ing to keep abreast of the times, have
installed the very latest wrinkle call­
ed the Color Identification Counter
Lamp that stands M inches high and
putting a piece of goods beneath the
lump gives you thd exnct color of the
goods ns in dnylight., It is a wonder­
ful mnchinc and will be greatly ap­
preciated by the many customers of
the Snnfrod Shoo &lt;6 Clothing Co., who
before this lamp was perfected, were
obliged to pick thuir clothes at night
with no chance to determine the col­
ors. Go in and see this marvel of the
century and remember that you can
pick your colors at the Sanford Shoe |
&amp; Clothing Co,, as well at night as
you can in dnytimo.
,

New meat market for Sanford
A. I! Commons, of Stone Island, avenue is among the new enterprises.
-was transacting business in the city
yesterday.
,*fhe Trade Extension hoys were
well repaid yesterday for their visit
and
Tucker Unis., Contractors
to Osceola. This is the kind of work
builders, (,&lt;l our estimate oil your thut will make a Greater Sanford.
job. We will get your work. Phone
WILL OPEN NEW MEAT MARKET
123-3tp
211.
The many friends of Mrs. N. L. Lil­
L. C. Leonnrdy, who has been a res­
S. A. Dudley, of Eustls, spent sev­ ian! will he glad to learn that her
healthLls
greatly
improved
and
she
ident
of Daytona for many years but
eral hours hero yesterday on a busi­
will
leave"Pensacola
Friday
for
home,
who
is
well known here, will open a
ness mission.
new meat market at 327 Hanford ave­
The Camp F h „ oirls nt Wekiwn nue Saturday morning and will sell
Send your old mattress to Hradloy
Springs,
report a grent time and they cheaper meats ami sell for cash. Mr.
factory. Make them like now, for
nreonjoying
the springs and snnd (lies Leonardy is also a big cattle owner
J5.U0. 50 lb. new cotton mattress only
and expects to bring some fine beef,
just
like
young
girls cun.
|8.0U. (iuaraiiteud. 500 W. South
mutton and pork to Hanford at very
St., Orlando, Fla.
122-20tc
The weather shnrka say there will low prices. He-will have n city de­
W. A. Kelly, of Tampa, is register­ he an early fall anti wo don't care livery and will publish his prices ev­
ed at the Montezuma while in the city how early it comes. Wo are just ery Friday and Monday in the Daily
bursting to get dewn to real winter Herald. Watch his advertisements and
transacting business.
business with a twelve page Jnlly prices.
A S Delunski, of Jacksonville, paper.
WEATHER AND CROP CONDI­
with tlie Florida Pnptr Co., was a
TIONS IN FLORIDA FOR THE
Our soldier hoys will he home
business visitor here yesterday.
,
WEEK ENDING AUGUST IfiTII
Saturday from tire camp at Jackson­
Haircut 19c at new burger shop, ville and we will be glad to see them
Temperature: Temperatures aver­
Second street, new DeForreat Build- again. They keep things lively while aged slightly above the normal for
init. Wi specialize in children’s hair- they nre homo and we have missed the section as a whole; midday tem­
cutting. Albert Grnmling, Manager. them grently.
peratures were well lip in the HO’s in
83-1 tp
the several divisions.
Stationery of all hinds at great'y
Precipitation: Showers fell over
IV. M. Itrown, of Geneva, was hero reduced prices nt the Herald office. the several divisions, but the rainfall
yesterday attending to business. Mr. Wo nre making room for our new wns below the normal over the section
8n&gt;wn is engaged in the turpentine stock and clearing out the old. Pretty except the northeast, where the
business.
box stationary of nil kinds.
amounts were quite heavy on several
days. The sunshine averaged above
J. Emory Rush, of Jacksonville,
Hon. O. P. Swope, county commis­ the normal, especially west of the
representing the Jacksonville Paper sioner of the Oviedo district and head Suwnncc river.
was h i ,, yesttrday calling on his of the Swope Land Co., was in the
Condition of Crops; The absence of
•customers.
city today accompanied by W. F. Hell- rain west of the Apalachicola river
burg, of Atramosn, Iowa; E. R. Moore, was very favorable for the develop­
F II Seuwell, with the Hoffmnyer of Iowa, and John Robertson, mana­ ment, opening, and picking of the cotDry Monti„f Albany, Gn., was ger of the Florida Gardens nt Oviedo. ton crop, which is reported to be in
m ,hl' l |,y yesterday calling on the Mr. Moore has just returned from a very good condition. Locally the con­
local merchants.
trip down the east const and is in love dition of the crop is not so favorable
with all of Florida but niotsly with In the northern portion of the belt,
Mr- “,"1 Mrs. R. A. Moffit left yes- Illnek Hammock and the Oviedo dis­ where weevil are more active and
shedding is complained of in several
t, r'h‘.v for n two weeks’ stay at Day- trict.
counties. Marion county reports in­
ll na *"•«• h. They will occupy apartThe difference between what it costs dicate Hint the crop is very good. Corn
ments at die Seminole, with Mr. D.
and what it huvch is the supreme test is being harvested in the northern and
(• Hrissdii.
of any proposition.
central divisions. The absence of rain
was unfavorable locally for seed beda
' * **vvv v '**
“F❖ *♦+♦&lt;•&lt;• 4,♦ -J.
&lt; . 4. .;.4. 4. .3. 4..;. 4. 4. 4. 4..&gt; 4. 4. 4. and' fall truck in the central and
southern division. Cane, peanuts, and
sweet potatoes are doing well. Citrus
trees are in splendid condition, and the
fruit appears to he holding well.
Much haying was done, but showers
caused delay in the northern and cen­
tral divisions. “Logging” has been
A SLIGHTLY USED AUTOMOBILE?
delayed
in some instances 11s a result
1
«o.
you
can
gut
any
make
you
want.
Ami the prices
and
of
too
much
water in the woods,
, ,ler[n.8 nifulc to suit you. We are Headquarters
He
for
Ranges are good in most of the sec­
MOST ill l!s o d
1lr» 1
Imd1
* 81,-.11 Usc(1 Autom obiles, We have both quantity
tion.
and ijiiality,

ropiJsoiltcd”10 a ^GW’ udl‘cdl We guarantee to be as

tl&amp;.Lr.2&amp;

M ti

mCfV1

PEYTON FOKTSON DEAD.
The funeral of Payton Fortson oc­
curred frym the llaptist church yes­
terday afternoon nt 2:30 o’clock. The
remains were taken to Washington,
Gn. Deceased had been ill for some
time and died Monday at the hospital.
The most wonderful thing of this
Henson's mellon crop is that prime
ripe melons arestill being marketed.
Heretofore after the first few weeks
of the melon season no melon wnB
thought fit to eat. Dr. T. S. Ken­
nedy, of Eustis, hns boon supplying
the trade with melons weighing 49
to 45 pounds, having ns many ns 1,000 of this size. For this renson
there have been ffrnt tow Georgia
melons In tho local market.
t •FV.Sfi

JV.4I
s /v /7 £ r / / / j r / s o /m p fH L

S a n fo r d , F l a .

MEAT INJURIOUS
TO THE KIDNEYS
Classified advertisements, 5 cents a line. No nd taken for le«s thin
25 cents, nnd positively no classified ads charged to anyone. Cash
must accompany all orders. Count five words to m line nnd remit ac­
cordingly.
______

We are a nation of meat enters and
our blood is filled with uric acid, says
a well-known authority, who* warns
FOR RENT
us to bo constantly on guard against
Full RENT—Housekeeping rooms,
kidney trouble.
The kidneys do their utmost to free
box 117.
122-fltp
tin blood of this irritating acid, but g 0 jt BENT—5 to 10 acre truck farm.
become weak from the overwork; they
Share crop preferred. Hce M. S. Nel­
get sluggish; the eliminative tissues son, Eureka Hammock.
12f»-3tc
clog and thus the waste is retained in 'FOR RENT—ThreeTooiii house, good
the blood to poison the entire system.
well and small garden, 4 miles out
When your kidneys ache and feel Sanford avenue. Paved road. Inquire
like lumps of lend, and you have sting­
F. C. Welsh at Studio.
125-3tp
ing pains in the hack or the urine is
cloudy, full of sediment, or the blad­ FUR KENT—One office on First
street. Apply A. P. Connelly.
der is irritable, obliging you to seek
125-tfc
relief during the night; when you
have severe headaches, nervous and
FOR SALE
dizzy spoils, sleeplessness, acid stom­
ach or rheumatism in bad weather, FOR SALE—Five acres land, worth
investigating. Box 117.
122-Ctp
get from your pharmacist about four
ounces of Jail Salts; take a table- FOR SALE—Medium size safe. Apspoonful iii a glass of water before
ply 402 Sanford Avc., and Fourth
brenkfust each morning and in a few
Street.
94-01.
days your kidneys will act fine. This FOR SALE OR TRADE—One Colo 8,
famous snlts is made from the acid of
5 passenger roadster. Will take
grapes and lemon juice, combined with light car as part payment. Call 519
llthia, and lias been used for genera­ W. First street.
115-lfc
tions to flusli and stimulate clogged
FOR
SALE—One
Bolding-Hall
stone
kidneys, to neutralize the acids in
lined
refrigerator,
150
pound
ca­
urine so it is no longer a source of
pacity.
Call
519
W.
First
Street.
Irritation, thus ending urinary and
110-tfc
bladder disorders.
FOR
SALE—8-room,
house
with
all
Jud Saits is inexpensive and can­
modern
convenience,
excellent
re­
not injure; makes u delightful effer­
vescent Hthin-wnter drink, and no­ pair. Private water works, in desir­
body can make a mistake by taking a able location. Reasonable terms. Ap­
little occasionally to keep the kid­ ply to Owner, 519 W. First Street,
110-tfc
neys clean and active.—Adv.

in ribbon and a lace vest. Finder
please return to Williams Garnge and
receive reward.
118tfc

WANTED
WANTED—Team work. Inquire M.
121 20tp
Hanson Shoe Shop.
WANTED—At once, maid, past school
age, light house work for all winter.
Phone 551.
124-5tp
WANTED—2 or 3 rooms for light
housekeeping by couple, no children.
Private family preferred. Address H.
K., care Herald.
124-Sip
WANTED—To contract for clearing
or grubbing by the acre, large or
small. Have own crew. Guuranteo
all work.—O. T., care Herald. 125-3tp

PAINTS
----- AND------

WALL PAPER
SUN-PROOF PAINT
MADE SPECIAL FOR THIS
CLIMATE
Make Your Houae Smile With
SUN-PROOF PAINT

SANFORD PAINT
STORE

FOR' SALE—Good piano, $175 cash.
Phone 470-W.
11G-I2tp
H. A. HALVER­
SON, Proprietor
FOR SALE—Strawberry plants, cer­
1 Olds 8, good as new, worth
tified
by
State
Plant
Board,
$3
per
Snnford, Fin.
Wuiaku Block
$1800, will sell for .............. $1275
thousand f. o. It. Lake Mary. Karina
1 Dort, good as new, worth
$1,000. Price ......................... 750 Strawberry Garden, Lake Mary, Fla.
A now concern, the Southern Bot­
________________117-12tp
l Ford
398
tling Manufacturing Co., will soon bo
1 Olds Truck ............................. 598
Post cards—local views—1C each nt
Terms to suit your purse. Come the Herald office._________________ in operation nt Gary. They will have
early and get your pick.—Williams’ FOR SALE—29 acres good orange two furnaces and .will manufacture
bottles and jars for fruits.
Garage.—N. il. Garner.
122-Ole
grove land situated within a mile of
Geneva. The land has not been clear­
A now business building will bo
Haircut 40c, at new barber shop, ed but has a bearing orange grove
built in Jacksonivllo at once costing
Second street, new DeForreat build- j bordering it. This tract of land can bo
ing. We specialize in children's hair- huught at a real bargain. For full about $115,990, It will contain several
cutting.—Albert Grnmling, Manager. particulars address “C" care of the stores and thirty offices. O. P.
Woodcok 1ms'the contract;
124-3tp
Herald office.
llR-tfp
HEMSTITCHING AND P1COTING We have the most com­
Attachment. Works on all sewing
plete line of
machines.
Price $2.00.
Personal
checks, 10c extra. Light’s Mail Or­
der House, Ilox 127, Birmingham
Ala.
120-7tp
FOR SALE—Large two story store
building, on hard road., R. R. sta­
tion. Plenty room, apartmentH up­
stairs.—A. P. Connelly.
120-Gt Eve-i* displayed in San­
ford
Foil sahk ^ i louscimiTrg.m.nr s&lt;idress Mth. Douglass, 107 Third St.
123-fltp Let us figure with you
FOR SALE AT REAL BARGAINS

Bananas

: BUILDERS
HARDWARE

CAR LOAD

*

on

A. C. L. Track j LOST—Between Sanford and Sorren­
LOST

by Epxress Office

&amp; 30c
Per Dozen

to one Gillette easing, size 32x4,
Icover marked Oldsmobile. • Reward If
| returned to Sorrento Auto Paint Co.,
j Sorrento, Fla.
123-Stc
LOST—Somewhoro between WllflamB’
Garage nnd Grnpovillc, a package
from Speer's dry goods store contain­
ing n lace embroidered night gown,
2 yards white elustlc, 4 spools of
white thread, 3 3-4 yards of pink ant-

on your requirements
Also exclusive agents
for
.
•
SHERWIN-WILLIAMS
Paints and Varnishes

HILL HARDWARE
•j j
v*

�</text>
                  </elementText>
                </elementTextContainer>
              </element>
            </elementContainer>
          </elementSet>
        </elementSetContainer>
      </file>
    </fileContainer>
    <collection collectionId="14">
      <elementSetContainer>
        <elementSet elementSetId="1">
          <name>Dublin Core</name>
          <description>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/.</description>
          <elementContainer>
            <element elementId="50">
              <name>Title</name>
              <description>A name given to the resource</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="11455">
                  <text>Sanford Herald, 1921</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
          </elementContainer>
        </elementSet>
      </elementSetContainer>
    </collection>
    <itemType itemTypeId="1">
      <name>Text</name>
      <description>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.</description>
    </itemType>
    <elementSetContainer>
      <elementSet elementSetId="1">
        <name>Dublin Core</name>
        <description>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/.</description>
        <elementContainer>
          <element elementId="50">
            <name>Title</name>
            <description>A name given to the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="13406">
                <text>The Sanford Herald, August 18, 1921</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="49">
            <name>Subject</name>
            <description>The topic of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="13407">
                <text>Sanford (Fla.)</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="41">
            <name>Description</name>
            <description>An account of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="13408">
                <text>&lt;em&gt;The Sanford Herald&lt;/em&gt; issue published on August 18, 1921.  One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, &lt;em&gt;The Sanford Herald &lt;/em&gt; printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="51">
            <name>Type</name>
            <description>The nature or genre of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="13409">
                <text>Text</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="48">
            <name>Source</name>
            <description>A related resource from which the described resource is derived</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="13410">
                <text>Original 6-page newspaper issue: &lt;a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"&gt;&lt;em&gt; The Sanford Herald&lt;/em&gt;&lt;/a&gt;, August 18, 1921; &lt;a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank"&gt;Museum of Seminole County History&lt;/a&gt;, Sanford, Florida </text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="38">
            <name>Coverage</name>
            <description>The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="13411">
                <text>Sanford, Florida</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="45">
            <name>Publisher</name>
            <description>An entity responsible for making the resource available</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="13412">
                <text>&lt;a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"&gt;&lt;em&gt;The Sanford Herald&lt;/em&gt;&lt;/a&gt;</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="42">
            <name>Format</name>
            <description>The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="13413">
                <text>application/pdf</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="44">
            <name>Language</name>
            <description>A language of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="13414">
                <text>eng</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
        </elementContainer>
      </elementSet>
    </elementSetContainer>
    <tagContainer>
      <tag tagId="1">
        <name>Sanford; The Sanford Herald</name>
      </tag>
    </tagContainer>
  </item>
  <item itemId="1355" public="1" featured="0">
    <fileContainer>
      <file fileId="1227">
        <src>https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/d6b33c3b46b7540923ca30bc92392a06.pdf</src>
        <authentication>3d2ffa0d8c9ced2f60ec735e79ffed48</authentication>
        <elementSetContainer>
          <elementSet elementSetId="4">
            <name>PDF Text</name>
            <description/>
            <elementContainer>
              <element elementId="52">
                <name>Text</name>
                <description/>
                <elementTextContainer>
                  <elementText elementTextId="13405">
                    <text>The

UI

T

I &gt;Lt *

' i u

i/ f!

T I f d a i n
n J L K A L U

Sanford
Turn
•n s

.

&lt;

“ City Substantial'

IN TH E H E A R T OF THE W O R L D ’S GREATEST V E G E TA B LE SECTION
VOLUME II

SANFORI), FLORIDA, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 17, 1921

Gray Samaritans Return Home

COMING THROUGH FLORIDA
WITH THE IMMIGRANTS
Seven Aliens Arrested
at Miami Gave it
Away

M URDER OVER HOGS
M A N CHARGED W AS
RELEASED ON MOND.

ANNUAL MEETING HOSPITAL
ASSOCIATION LAST NIGHT
ELECTION OF OFFICERS
P E A N U T FAC TO R IE S IIU RN
SM ITH FIE LD , V IR G IN IA ,
SPREAD S TO RESIDENCES.

(By The AuocUted Freu)

T A M P A , Aug. 17.— Ira J. Sims,
cnnrged with tho murder o f numell
Kompoll, nonr Plnnt City, August 7,
was released todhy under n ten
thousand dollar cash bond, after n
WIIEIIB TH E Y H A I) P L A C E TO
hearing at which ho wns hound over
LAND TH EM FROM
to criminnl court on a manslaughter
SHIPS
charge. The defense Hought to provo
at tho heuring thnt Sima shot KemMIAMI, A ur. 17.— With the arrest
pell in self-defense after nil nltervnhere yesterday morning o f h! x men
tlon over hogs.
ami one woman, h! x ofw hom were
taken from n northbound train by
United States immigration officials, H A L F M IL L IO N FIR E
K A N S A S C IT Y T O D A Y
local authorities believe they havo unK E L L Y M IL L IN G P L A N T .
tnngled the first threads In the un­

near k e y

NUMBER 124

IDy Th* AuocUUd P ra t)

w est

Only The Faithful Few
Present as
Uusual

N E W P O R T NE W S, Vo., Aug. 17.—
Fire earl ytodny destroyed three pea­
nut factories and two piers nt Smithfield, on the James river, and spread
to the residential section, causing a
loss of nearly one million dollars. The SHOWS T H E H O S P IT A L TO BE IN
GOOD S H A P E BUT M EM BER­
fire was brought under control nt
S H IP DUES P A Y A B L E
nine o’clock.

MADE FINE REPORT

I liese nine American girls of Polish parentage landed at New York the
other morning lifter having completed two years’ service with the 'American
relief administration In Poland, where they were known ns "Gray Samaritans.”

ANOTHER STORM DEVALERA HAS
GATHERING ABOUT TURNED DOWN
FORMER GOVERN’R
OFFER PEACE

Meeting was called (o order nt tho
R A ILR O A D FU N D IN G B IL L
court house nt 8:15 p. m., August 16,
F A V O R A B L Y REPORTED
1021, by President T. W. Lawton. Up­
IN S E N A T E TO D AY.
on roll call the following answered
present either in person or by proxy:
(By Th# AuocUted Fr##i)
T. W. Lnwton, president; Mrs. L o t­
W A S IIIN K G T O N , Aug. 17.— A fa ­
tie
Lawton, Dr. J. T. Denton, Mrs.
vorable report on the administration's
raveling of a gigantic plot to smuggle
(By Th« AuocUUd P&gt;*u)
Roberta
Denton, R. J. Holly, Mrs. R.
railroad funding bill was ordered toimmigrants into the United States by
K A N S A S C IT Y , Aug. 17.— DamJ.
Holly,
Robert and May Holly, Dr.
W H A T ’S BECOME OF A M E R IC A N W IL L NOT ACCEPT BRITISH OF- dny by the sennto interstate com­
way of Florida in violation o f tho re­
ngo estimated at half n million dol­
S.
Puleston,
Mrs. S. Pulcston, Camilla
PU
R
CH
ASING
FER OF DOM INION
merce committee by n vote of seven
cently enacted immigration act lim it­
lars was caused here today by light­
and
Mary
Eliznbeth
Pulcston, Dr. C.
CO.
7
STA TU S
to two,
*
ing aliens entering this country.
ning striking tho Kelly Milling Co.,
J. Marshall, Mrs. C. J. Marshall, 0. A.
Six persons, one woman and five
plant here.
Marshall, Dnlo Marshall, Justin Mar­
(By Th# AuocUted P r a i)
RICHM OND, Vn., Aug. 17.— Com­
men, said to be Polish and Rumanian
BIG F IR E IN RRO O KLYN
D U BLIN, Aug. 17.— BeVnlera
shall, A. I*. Connelly, Mrs. A. P. Con­
plaints
are
being
received
by
the
Jews, enroute from n Spanish hnrbor, T R IP L E EXECUTION
T E N F A C TO R Y BU ILD ING S
declared today the Irish Republi­
nelly, Hnwkcns nnd W alter Connelly,
Richmond police from persons who
about thirty inlleu from Key West, to
GO UP IN SMOKE.
T O D A Y A T N A S H V IL L E .
can
parliament
would
not
accept
Schcllc Maines, Mrs. S. Moines, Mrs.
claim to have been victimized by n
New York City, were arrested hero
the
terms
offered
by
the
British
Nettle Moore, W. M. Ilnyncs, Mrs. W .
concern styled, “ The American Purch(By Th# AuocUted Praia)
two hours Inter and are being held
(By Til* AuocUtod Prcu)
government
extending
to
Ireland
M.
Baynes, Mr. E. Curlett, Mrs. E.
N
E
W
YORK,
Aug.
17.—
Ten
fac­
N A S H V IL L E , Aug. 17.— Three ne­ ing Company.” The complnts suy
for investigation. The arrests were
nn
offer
of
dominion
stutus.
Wc
Curlett,
Mrs. W. B. Ballard, J. W .
tory
buildings
in
the
Williamsburg
the result of investigations that have groes were electrocuted in the stnto that they negotiated with its agent
cannot
and
will
not
nn
behalf
of
Osteen,
Mrs.
June Koumillut, Mrs.
section
o
f
Brooklyn,
were
destroyed
been eonducted at Spanish Hnrbor by penitentiary today for murder. This here several months ngo to become
this nation accept these* terms he
Aroma Tnckach, I). C. Marlowe, Dr.
by
fire
today.
The
loss
will
amount
Htoro
managers
in
this
territory.
As|
secret service operatives, the local o f­ is the first triple electrocution ever
said.
W. T. Langley,— thirty-five, u quor­
a preliminary they put up a deposit
to one million.
ficials said Inst night.
held in Tennessee.
um present.
o
f
$150
each.
No
stores
were
ever
Unable to spunk a word of English,
IRISH CONSTABLES
Minutes of the last meeting read
opened the police are informed.
the alleged aliens were well dr 'ssed,
and
upon motion o f Dr. Mnrshnll, sec­
H
A
V
E
BEEN
RECALLED.
Sidney J. Cntts, form er governor of
according to the immigration officers,
onded
by R. J. Holly, wore approved.
Florida, wns listed ns president of
who called in interpreters.
(By Tb&lt; AuocUUd Pr#u)
Minutes
o f the board o f directors'
the company, nnd F. L. Jeter ns seeOfficials were reticient to talk of
B E LFAST, Aug. 17.— All royal
meeting
were
rend for information.
retnry.
*
.
the arrests, but said that news of the
Irish constnbulnrly on leave o f nbReport o f the officers ns follows:
In response to a query, to the po- Henc hnvc hoen cancelled dating
expected plot had been communicated
President Lawton mnde n combined
lice of Atlantn, Gn., where the comto this office several days ngo from
from today, it wns announced here
report
showing conditions o f tho hos­
pnny iiad its headquarters, word came
the lower Florida keys.
this afternoon.
pital
from
January 17, 1020, to date.
(By Th# AuocUted Frau)
Sixteen secret service operatives Had Run Amuck nnd Killed Two today thnt it closed its offices July 1.
The
financial
statement included In
LONDON,
Aug.
17.—
Optimism
con­
The understanding there wns the compelled to work on Cntts’ farm
came through Miami two or
throe
White Men
(Continued on I'nge Two)
tinues
the
prevailing
note
in
London
Catts name wnH used principally ns a near DeFunink after being pardoned
weeks ago and after remaining in
drawing card nnd that he had no di- from tho state prison at Raiford while opinion on the Irish question. The
Miami two or three days, loft fo r Key
(By Th« AuocUUd P r a t)
general view is thnt Eamon De Valera Prominent Physician
Cntts was governor.
A U G U S T A , Gn., Aug. 17.— A Inrge reel connection with the concern.
West, according to one of their num­
According to representations mnde
He is also under indictment
in the leader o f the Republicans in Ire­
ber at that time.
body o f men said to hnvo been maskFound Dead at Home,
land, having sought, but failed to se­
J.oeal officials are o f the belief thut forced their way into the university here, it was planned to handle goods i Bradford county circuit court on the
cure
improved
terms,
is
in
a
position
Looks Like Suicide
(be alleged aliens landed at Spanish hospital here shortly after 4 o’clock by t rainload lots, the middleman to ho j charge of having sought bribe money
Harbor or at one o f the nenrhy keys this morning and took the body o f eliminated completely by buying di- as the price of pardon for persons rx) worse than he wns several days
ngo, and that since the negotiations Was Member of Florida Legislature
' serving prison terms.
from the manufacturer.
by ship from a West Indies or Cen­ W alter Smalley, negro, killed after
From Lafayette
Detective Cnptniu A. S. W right in- J
An investigation conducted some lire being conducted by both sides to
tral American port. They were well having run nmuck nnd killed two
the
controversy
with
some
success
supplied with money and all wore white men and injured four others dicated today that the complaints months ago at Tallahassee by a leg(By Tbs AuocUUd PreM)
American made clothes. Officials bo- yesterday nfternoon, and carrying it would iu* referred to federal author- iHlntivc committee brought out testi- * there is no reason why they should
MAYO, Aug. 17.— Dr. R. L. Goodmony from J. J. Mendenhall, a life- break down.
beve that they have been in this coun- beyond the city limits burned it to a ities.
breed, member of the state legisla­
Public opinion here considered thnt
termer, that he (Mcndcnhnll)
had
tr&gt; Lut three or four days and ex ­ crisp. Tho body was then returned
ture, one time chief physician at tho
Sidney J. Cntts, whose home is nt acted as agent for Catts, then gover­ the letter o f J. C. Smuts, the South
pressed the belief that they were nc- to the hospital.
state hospital for the insane, fo r sev­
The Iwdy was found about 7:110 DeFunink Springs, this state and nor, in soliciting money from men African premier, to Mr. Do Valera, eral years member o f the state Dem­
lompanicd by another person
who
l,,uld not be identified and who was this morning. Scantlings bad been who was succcdcd as governor last under sentence at the state prison as urging a chance of the imperial gov­ ocratic executive committee and fo r
ernment’s proposals, is likely to prove
smuggling them into the North.
heaped over it, gasoline poured over January by Governor Hardee, is now the price of pardons. Mendenhall tes­
the last thirty-five years regarded as
I be entire day was spent by the and n torch applied. A ll Tuesday under indictment by a federal grand tified that when the price wns paid the central and deciding factor o f tho one o f Florida's leading physicians,
issue. The belief is expressed, how­
customs "ffii'inlH and the immigra­ night, automobiles hovered about tho Jury at Pensacola, on the charge of the pardons were forthcoming. Other
was found dead seated in a chair ln
ever,
that the Dail Eircnnn will de­
tion officials grilling the alleged aliens hospital and shortly after midnight peonage, the complainants being two testimony along this line wns adduc­
his home here yesterday. Death was
cline to assume responsibility for a
ln un “ Oempt to learn the innnner of tho crowd visited tho morgue, looked negroes who claim that they were ed.— Tampa Tribune.
&lt;lue to a bullet wound. His sister-in­
decision,
but will refer the problem to
‘'"try, those at the head o f the plot nt the body o f tho negro in the vault,
law, who discovered the body, found
a plebiscite o f the Irish people, either
'"&gt;&lt;1 the ship that landed them at Span- saying, “ that’s the man,” and depart­
oil tho table in front o f him a small
by u referendum on the question of
'Sh
The results of this inves- ed. Tw o hours later, they returned,
hand mirror while on the floor nearby
accepting
or rejecting the
govern­
■gution were not given out.
was
a pistol.
gained un entrance to the morgue
ment's proposals, or by a new election
Relatives
nnd friends are mystified
nnd carried the body nwny. The
to the southern parliament, in which
(By Th# AuocUUd P rtu )
at
the
cause
o f apparent suicide, as
ease it is believed the advice o f Gen.
‘M IAMI, Aug. 17.— Seven Jewish coroner visited the scene of crema­
Dr.
Goodbrcnd
was in good hcnlth and
Smuts will have the greatest weight.
mmigrnnts were taken off the north- tion and had the body returned to
seemed
to
be
in
good spirits, and was
tho morgue. He snid there wns some
trn,n ,a,rt’ yesterday by tho
engaged
in
a
large
and lucrative prac­
doubt ns to the body being that o f CO I.LECTIO NS CO N TIN U E
Y A N K S IN CUBA
“ ‘‘" ‘ I " “ migration authorltiese and
tice
o
f
his
profession.
Early In lifo
Getting: Strong
FOR CO U PLE YEARS. Klan
being held today for further in- Smalley.
he was a school teacher nnd among
(By Th* AuocUUd Praia)
eMigation and instructions from
Above the Mason and
H A V A N A , Cuba, Aug. 17.— Infor­ his pupils was the present governor,
LODGE W IL L E XE R T
W A S H IN G TO N , Aug. 17.— A re­
"Bsluiigton. U 1h believed that a
mation on the presence of American Cary Hardee.
A L L HIS E FFO R TS ON
Dixon Line
duction o f $790,330,000 in the annual
* -I to smuggle in immigrants in vlotroops in Cuba is asked, iu u reso­
PE A C E COMMISSION
tax
bill
o
f
the
nation
will
result
from
• '"ii of the new immigration laws
lution
submitted yesterday to the pres­ I’OHSH PURSU ES NEGRO
(By Tho AuocUted Praia)
11,1* been uncovered.
tho changes in the 1018 revenue net
ident
o
f the chamber o f deputies. The
(By Th# Aa#ool#t#d Frau)
THROUG H T H E S W A M PS
CHICAGO, Aug. 17. — More
W AS H IN G TO N , Aug. 17.— Senator nmbodied in tho new administration
request
resulted from the recent at­
IN SOUTH C A R O L IN A
than two thousand Chicagoans
' V,,° NAII) NEGRO
Lodge, o f Massachusetts, named by tax bill, Chairman Fordney o f the
tack at Cnmnguey by two Cubans on
were inducted into the order of
President Harding as one of the A m ­ ways and means committee, declared
&lt; O l’ I.D NOT H A V E T R IA L
LeRoy Foster, a major iu tho United
(By Th# AuocUUd i r t u )
the Ku Klux Klan last night in
erican
delegates to tho disarmament in a majority report filed today with 1
•N SOUTHERN S TA TE S ?
States
Reserves,
anti
the
resultant
at­
C
O
LU
M
B IA , S. C., Aug. 17.— A
initiation ceremony conducted six
conference declared in the senate to­ the house.
tack o f the homes o f Humberto and possu o f one hundred men are pursu­
miles south
o f Lake Zurich.
•By Th# AuocUtad P r«i»)
day he would exert his host efforts for
"Inasmuch ns the repeal o f tho ex­
Ascanid Scnmiol, by an American mu­ ing a negri. who early today shot nnd
Twelve thousand members were
rine captain and two enlisted men.
killed Policeman Frank Brown. Tho
In i' N
AIn,» Aug. 17.— reduction o f armament hut thnt there cess profits tax and reduction o f sur­
said to have been in the automo­
must
he
u
general
reduction
by
all
na­
tax
rates
on
individual
incomccs
don’t
negro is believed to be in a swamp
Th,,' S lan f&lt;U,r houra « ft c r Clyde
bile calvacade that winded its way
W ASH IN G TO N , Aug. 17.— The on­ near Blythcwond.
become offeetivo until tho calendar
L a : 7Kr° r ,,1,,cc‘1 °» trial tions.
through rain to the place where
ly American military force in Culm,
year 1922," the report said, $400,­
II1 white
Whit farm
e 1 U,rBct w |th tho m urder of SO U TH ER N R E T A ILE R S
the ceremonies took place.
1
er, he
it was said today, is the Marine de­ H ARD ING W IL L D E LIV E R
was
found
guilty
250,000
o
f
the
contemplated
loss
o
f
and
BEGIN BIG CO NCLAVE.
tachment at Cnmnguay, commanded
t0 ,icath* I f the senrevenue will not bo effected in rev­
ADDRESS IN V IR G IN IA A T
OFFICER IN J A IL
by Colonel C. S. Hill nnd composed of
will i,. i the ?ourl iH enrrled out he
RICHM OND, Va., Aug. 17.— With enue collections prior to 1923."
W IL L IA M A N D M A R Y .
•' hanged September 1 5 th,
some 275 men. It was sent tc tho
dtlegntos from all sections o f tho
Actual reductions in taxes for this
BLO U N TSTO W N , Fla., Aug. 17.—
(By Tho AuocUUd Pratt)
South in attendance, the annual con­ fiscal year, tho report continued, are A. L. Ilnli, deputy sheriff and mar­ Cuban rail junction in 1017 in connec­
W A S H IN G T O N , Aug. 17.— Pros!-*
grow ers a p a r t .
vention o f the Southorn Retail Mer­ estimated nt approximately $200,000,­ shal o f the town o f Althn, is in tho tion with the protection o f the sugar
dent Harding Ihih promised to deliver
chants association began here with 000, total collections under the bill county jail here without hall on a crop .n.d no orders for its withdraw­
an address at the William and M ary
al
hnvc
ever
been
issued.
Murray S. McKinnon, o f Hartsville, being figured at $3,370,000,000 ns charge of the shooting to denth o f
colleges,
Williamsburg, Va., on Octo­
wa* I'esum f » P°rmanont tariff bill ,N. C., president, presiding. Mayor ngninst estimated collections o f $3,­ II. It. Montgomery, at Althn last Friber 19th, and on the same dny will
W
H
IT
E
S
LA
V
E
R
?
finance
° ‘ “ y by tho Sl’nato Ainsllo and Governor DaviB 'deliv­ 570,000 under tho present law.
dny. The coroner’s jury ordered Hall
probably attend the continental cele­
ered addresses o f welcome, the re­
held on a murder charge nnd the
(By The Jiteocltted Preis)
^ u l e T r , ttK
th°
Chcml- «
bration nt Yorktown.
A U S T R IA N A R S E N A L SOLI).
county judge nt a preliminary hear­
^InR tho l
0mOn8, 0nd « » « « ■ ■ . sponse was made by Me D. Holliday,
RICHM OND, Vn., Aug. 17.— T. Gor­
o f Dunn, N. C., and tho address of
ing
Saturday
hound
him
over
to
the
don
Strachnn, 40, rate clerk o f the
Growers of eitrua X l
&lt;,i8CU8Hl,m’
R A N K E R ABSCONDS
V IE N N A , Aug. 10.— The Austrian grand jury without bail.
as to whnf
.
, lta Woru "&lt;P«rt President AfcKlnnon followed.
Htnto corporation commission, was ar­
"Looking conditions in the face— government hns sanctioned tho salo
needs 7
pr&lt;|t|
cctlon th« Industry
rested nt the stnte capital yesterday
DENVER, Aug.
17.— Edwin A .
a study in prices, profits and defiat* o f tho great Woellorsdorf arsenal,
Barnard Baruch says the world is on n charge o f transporting Mrs. Ma­
Morse, 32 years old, head teller at the
“&gt;e Californu CUr f . T U' direCt° r ° f
141 20 cents f ‘
Le?KUo' Pr°P °»- ion" was the subject of a confer­ the largest plant in Austria, to a looking to America for moral direc­ bel D. Lydintt, a divorced Richmond International Trust Co., here, has dis­
cont
f Citrat0 o f "m o and 40 ence, S. F. Austin, of Nashville, Gcrmnn syndicate, a small portion of tion. W ell’ let’s show 'em tho "Block womnn, to Washington in violation of
appeared nlong with about $65,000 in
oils.’
rcm on ,en»on and orange Tonn.; W. H. Mnddox, o f Hewletts, the stock being retnined In tho gov­ Sox,” "F ifi nnd Beauvais," "Tho U. the Mnnn white Hlavo law. Strachan
currency, it wns announced yesterday
Vn., nnd J. C. Cnusoy, o f Surroy, Vn., ernment hands. The plant fs valued S. Shipping Board" nnd tho "E ig h ­ Immediately appeared before United
by John Evans, president of the insti­
taking part in the discussion. Tho nt nearly $100,000,000 nnd has be?n teenth
Amendment
Enforcemtnt." States Commissioner Fiegenhcimer tution. Miss Mabel Fenfold, 22, a f il­
converted in part to pence time pro­ Thoso ought to set ’em on tho right and wns released on $2,000 bond to
the H e S S c e . ' 11 Vl0W8~ 1C ench ot convention wil lcontinuo in session
ing clerk at tho bank, ulso is missing,
ducts.
load.— Times-I’ icnyune.
fo r throe days.
await trinl in October.
Mr. Evans said.

PREMIER SMUTS
MAY LEAD IRISH
TO PEACE SOON

TOOK BODY OF
AUGUSTA NEGRO
AND BURNED IT

TWO THOUSAND MEMBERS
INDUCTED INTO KU KLUX
IN CITY OF CHICAGO

�£***!£;•
W w t/o v * ;*r.J

yifc

' V

{

util

1^ Y

?

.

T ^ lq is o y i

.;

SANFORD, FLORIDA, TUESDAY, AUGUST 16,1921

PAGE FOUR

KNIGHTS TEMPLAR
■ HOLDJffiETING

.j ^ a s b
|(Q&gt;o/art

I K 'l ■
U ,v ‘ ’ '

■ H L 'v *
T B fJ

;.'•

.
;i

See the “ S lid e -^ a c k

»

I
I

I t ’s’a particularly important
'feature
----- of—

M ANSCO

U N IO N

SUITS

The fact that they are made by the
makers of M A N H A T T A N SHIRTS is
substantial evidence of their super­
iority and merit.
i

WE IN V IT E

INSPECTION

[Sanford Shoe &amp; Clothing Co.

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

*
♦

*
*
*

SPORTWORLD

THE STAR TO-DAY

************

On Thursdny evening, August 11th,
at 8 o’clock tho first conclave o f T a y ­
_________________ ♦»__________________________________
W HERE TH E Y P L A Y TODAY
lor Commandory K. T. was held in
Daytona at Jacksonville.
the Masonic Hall.
Lnkclnnd at St. Petersburg.
This organization wns grnntcd
a
J E W E L L C A R M E N in
Tnmpn nt Orlando.
dispensation by the Grand Comman­
der of Knights Tcmplnr o f Florida
HOW T H E Y S T A N D
with the following officers to servo
Pet.
w L
until chartered:
.063
33
....02
H. E. Tolar, Eminent Commander.
.543
... 50
42
James Moughton, Generalissimo.
.505
... 48
47
Ralph B. Chapman, Cnptnin Gener­
.403
... 44
51
al.
.458
52
... 'U ,
A fte r rending of this dispensation
and FOX N E W S
.381
00
....37
the Eminent Commnnder appointed
tho following officers to fill tho re­
R ESU LTS Y E S T E R D A Y
maining stations:
Florida State League
A. F. McAlister, Junior Warden.
A t Orlando 2, Tnmpn 8.
Tomorrow— Special Cast in “Someone in
Julian N. Tolnr, Senior Warden.
A t Jacksonville 2, Daytona 14.
George Hyman, Prelate. •
A t St. Petersburg 0, Lakeland 4.
the House” and a Good Comedy
L. H. Gibbs, Stnndnrd Uenrer.
Thus. W. Jones, Sword Bearer.
South Atlantic Association
John M. Gillon, Wnrden.
A t Augustn 7, Columbia 0.
Geo. L. Bledsoe, Captain o f tho
A t Spnrtnnburg 0-1, Charlotte 8-1,
Gunrd.
(second game called, dnrkncss),
Eugene McConnell, First Guard.
A t Grccnville-Chnrloston, rnin.
W. M. McKinnon, Second Guard.
C. M. Hand, Third Gunrd.
American League
And tho Commandory U. D. wns
A t Cleveland 3, Chicngo 2.
Have you over been "caught short o f cash” when touring nnd been
duly opened.
A t St. Louis 3, Detroit 2.
embnrrnsscd at hotels, garnges nnd shops by tho moro or less unwel­
This announcement Ib o f more than
Others not scheduled.
come nttltudo toward your personal chocks?
passing interest.to members o f tho
/•
.
*
*•
Mnsonic frntem ity in Sanford nnd
-Y ou can enjoy your trip, freo from anxiety regarding money mat­
National League
Seminole County, as tho mnttcr has
A t New York 1, Philadelphia 2.
ters if you keep yourself supplied with these self-identifying, every­
been brought before the Grand Comwhere-accepted, safe, convenient Cheques fo r travelers.
Others, not scheduled.
mundcry o f Florida for a number of
years past, and that body has now de­
Southern Association
cided that Sanford is large enough
A t Birmingham 1, New Orleans 4.
nnd importhnt enough to support this
Others, postponed, rn'n.
organization.
Amrlean
A goodly number of Royal Arch
A . B. A.
Bankers
CIIEQUES
American Association
Mnsons have already petitioned for
Association
A t Milwaukee 4, St. Paul 23.
the Orders o f Christlnn Knighthood,
A t Kansns City 4, Minneapolis 10.
W E
S E L L
T H E M - jand during the next sixty days nil
Others not scheduled.'
equipment will be provided and the
International League
Orders will be conferred.
This organization, ns is doubtless
Pure Milk and Cream. Morning and af.
A t Jersey City 5-3, Syracuse 1-0.
well known, is o f York Rite Masonry,
A t Baltimore 3, Toronto 2.
ternoon deliveries. Milk dcpots at J. B.
nnd only Royal Arch Masons' who arc
A t Rending 1-3, Rochester 8-00.
likewise believers in tho Christian R e­
Tillis, Stokes &amp; M lllitzers; Popular
Others not scheduled.
ligion are eligible for membership.
Markets. Phone 400 your wnnts
Vfrginin I.enguc
A t Rocky Mount 3, Richmond 0.
TH E ATR E
RESORT
A t Newport News 2, Portsmouth 5.
DANCE
H
A
L
L
CAFE
A t Tnrboro 1, Norfqlk 7.
-------•
E
L
E
C
T
R
IC
A t Suffolk 1, Wilson 5.

“The Silver Lining”

ENJOY Y O U R T R IP

New York banks nnd he found the be­
lief was generally held by them that
there would be still further effects
felt from business reaching n stable
and normal level, but that the worst
was over and that those communities
Financial Depression Here Less Keen which had successfully withstood the
Than in Other Sections
financial depression thus far would
certainly be able to emerge in good
T A L L A H A S S E E , Aug. 10.— Bring­ shape in the improved business condi­
ing word thut the financial depres­ tions which are expected to be appar­
sion hns undoubtedly been felt less ent by winter.
in Florida than in almost any other
“ A spirit o f conservatism still pre­
state ,that the banking rtcord o f Flor­ vails, however," he declared, nnd it is
ida was the subject of much favorable believed by the best financiers o f the
comment among high banking and country that the secret to nn enrly
financial figures, and the selection of resumption o f normnl business pros­
Ernest Amos, state comptroller, as perity will be by pcrsonnl economies
vice-president o f the National Asso­ and a sane policy of individuals living *
*
ciation of State Hank Supervisors, within their means and producing to
Captain R. A. Gray, assistant chief the limit.
clerk o f the state comptroller’s de­
Mr. nnd Mrs. J. E. Snyder, our
While away, Captain Gray trans­
partment, has returned from Philadel­ acted business for the comptroller’s dry gods merchants, spent last week
phia and other financial centers. Mr. office in Washington nnd Chicago.
in Tampa visiting friends.
Gray attended the conference of the
Mr. nnd Mrs. O. W. Townsend, of
Nationnl Association o f State Bank
City
Point, spent the week end with
DOPE FROM C O M PA N Y I).
Supervisors there ns the personal rep­
tho latter's parents, Mr. nnd Mrs.
resentative of Comptroller Amos.
Top Kick Chittondon nnd Supply Gabo Long.
"The Philadelphia convention * was Sergeant Don Whitcomb returned
Mrs. G. M. Jacobs and daughter,
well attended,’ ’ Mr. Gray declared Sundny night from n trip tio Snn- Mrs. Josie I’ revntt, left Monday for
Saturdny in spenking o f his trip, “ and f or(|
Reklnw, Tex., where they were called
many important subjects bearing up’
Mrs. G. A. DeCottes, w ife o f the by the serious illness o f Mrs. Jacobs’
on the supervhdon nnd examination of ^
...
.
,
,
11
.i
*• ti
C. O., wns a visitor nt the camp Sun- two little grandchildren, the little son
bnnks were under consideration.
He. ,
’
, ,
*
,
day. She expressed her congratula- and daughter of Mrs. S. H. Holmes,
added that he gained much vnlunblc .
.
.
.
, nee Miss Bertha Jacobs.
information for use in the practicable t 'ons 0,1 the work nn'1 W 'n r n n c e of
Rev. nnd Mrs. A . A.
Wainright
' work of n bank supervision in this ,
nien'
spent from Saturdny until Monday nt
state ns a direct result of the conferCom pany-D barracks were given Ketinnville where the former filled his
oncCi
. (Irst honors in inspection
Sundny.
regular appointments at the Whittier
"One thing was especially notable
Turck himself said the appear- Baptist church.
at the Philadelphia convention," he Hncv wns excellent,
Arch Hodges, of Cocoa, visited J.
said, "nnd thnt is that Florida hns
The chow hendqunrters were nlso T. Jacobs nnd family last week.
many features in her banking la w s ! rated excellent after a close inspecN. C. Jacobs and fam ily are campthnt are ahead of mnny other stntes. |tion Sundnq. Some work, Company weeks.
. In fact, it is surprising to know thnt D.
ing on the St. Johns prairie for a few
Priate First Class Chlttendon hnd
soino o f the older and lnrgcr states
Mrs. M. S. Averette spent several
are just now taking up in their legis­ Privates Kennedy, Bnll and Welch days in St. Augustine last week get­
latures the enactment o f
banking returned Sundny night from fur­ ting her house ready to move into in
luws that have been in operation
in loughs.— Florida Metropolis.
the near future.
1
Florida for ten years or more."
Miss Hazel Jacobs spent the week
RICHM OND, Vn., Aug. 16.— Dele­
Selection of Mr. Amos ns vice-presi­
end visiting her school friend, Miss
dent o f the association is a signal hon­ gates began arriving here this morn­ Frances Graves, at Wagner.
or to Florida, due to the fact thnt ing to attend the Southern Retail
The death angel visited our com­
there arc more than 20,000 state Merchants association, which will be­ munity again lust week und called to
banks in the United Stntes nnd about gin tomorrow morning, it being ex­ folow him Vcrninn, the 13-year-old
pected thnt about 500 business men daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Siin
5,000 national banks.
W ith reference to general finnncinl will attend thesesslons. Murray C. mons. Vcrnonu was stricken with n
conditions, Captain Gray stated that McKinnon, o f Hnrtsvillc, S. C., presi­ case of inflammatory rheumutism last
he talked to suveral officers of the big dent of the association, will preside. Wednesday, a week ago, und suffered
severely from the pain, but ns she had
had several uttneks before her friends
did not think but whnt she would re­
cover. She grew worse nnd after one
week’s suffering she died Inst Wed­
nesday night. Slit* was a bright faced
sunny disjHisitioncd child whom all
that knew her loved. Her parents and
little sister Leona and the two married
sisters, Mrs. Jack Gore and Mrs. Tom
* *
Lane, ure almost hourt-broken over
their loss. A fte r the funerul services
which were conducted by Rev. Thomp­
son, o f Oviedo, she was laid to rest in
tho Chuluotn cemetery. Her school­
mates and friends brought quuntitieB
o f beautiful flowers nnd completely
covered the little mound beneath
which she sweety sleeps in peace.

F L O R ID A BETTER
OFF F IN A N C IA L L Y
T H A N MOST STATES

I

CHULU0TA

PB

j Ik

-E ach year you have a growing
demand for a Bank Account,

:: -W h y do you not have a growing

$ Bank Account to meet your needs?

T h i n k th is o v e r ­

M ATCH T H R IL L S

c o m e in to d a y .
/

First National Bank
MA Community Builder”

i

F. P. FORSTER...... - ............ '............ -..President
B. F. WHITNER.................. i................... Cashier

Peoples Bank of Sanford

SPENCER’S DAIRY

G.W. SPENCER &amp; SONS

MISTER

:

MANAGER

P IA N O S

Piedmont League
A t Raleigh 2, Greensboro 8.
A t Winston-Salem 2, Durham 0.
A t High Point 7, Danville 1.

ORCHESTRIONS

FOR YOUR PURPOSE IN A L L STYLES A N D SIZES

at'Reduced Prices

DID IT EVER
OCCUR TO YOU?

THE DIXIE MUSIC COMPANY
W . S. H A Y N E , Tampa, Florida
W RITE-------------------------- PHONE--------------------------- WIRT I
+ + + * + + + + + + + + + + + + * * + * * * + + * + + * 4&lt; * * + + * * * * * + - { - + + * + + + * + v - M » M |

The job department o f the Herald
is ever ready to tnku on n contract,
regardless o f size, for commercial
printing, and wo want to say, right * PLAC E YOUR ORDERS FOR-------off tile reel, thnt wo don't take our
1922 O LDSM OBILE 8, OLDSM OBILE 4,
hnt off to anyone when it comes to
B U IC K 6, B U IC K 4, OLDSM OBILE
getting out a good Job o f printing.
We hnvo always boon too modest,
TRUCK. Place your order now and
whon spenking o f whnt wo wero ca­
avoid d elay ----------------------------------------pable o f doing in this office, nnd
without being brazen, we have cut
loose from some o f our modesty, and
aro w illing to say before tho world,
thnt even a young couple being mar­
ried, after getting invitations or an­
nouncements printed at tho Herald
office are moro successful than under
any other conditions.
When taken into consideration the
care and exactness that is required
The best Road Mntcrlal, crushed or screened. Finely
from printers in the Hornld shop, it
ground Limestone for Agricultural purposes, side walks
is generally conceded that our prices
and artificial stone work.
*
aro too low to give us a profit, hut
speed, when mixed in cqunl parts with
efficiency, will make it possible for
us to buy our usual daily allowance
BUILDERS AND HYD RATED LIM E
o f grits, even at the prices we are
FLO RID A LIM E CO.
OCALA, FLAmaking,
But don't get us wrong; wedding i Lm *4 4 ~ M ”M - 4 - M + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + * + + + + * + + + + + + + + «&gt; + + + * + ^ * H
stationery is not tho only kind o f
printing wo prido ourseles in doing. ^ M l M t * * * * * * * * * * * ^ * * * * * * * * * * ^ * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ? !
We print anything you want printed
— except postage stamps and Liberty
bonds— nnd wo give you a workman­
like job at a price you are tickled
to death to pay.
W o do not ask for any sympathy
— nil wo want is work— nnd ns long
ns wo give you more than value re­
ceived, in tho way o f efficiency, speed
City Route A
nnd workmanship, nnd can give you
tho work nt the time wo agreed to
•
\
give it to you, them scorns to bo noth­
ing else for you to do but send it in.
Every department o f this shop nnd
office is nt your command. W o nro
here to he\p you prepnre your copy,
I
a
wo will give you exactly the kind of
work you want done, nnd will hnvo
tho work rendy for delivery nt exact­
ly tho time you want It. We want
to coopernto with you nnd wo aro
nsking you to cooperate with us. No
mnn lives unto himself alone— we’d
4
hato to try to livo without you, nnd
wo want you to feel thut wo aro a
little spoko in your whcol o f good
fortune. Lot us prove It to you.
123-3tp.

i LADIES, MEN AND BOYS­

N. H. GARNER

OCALA LIMESTONE
TROWEL BRAND

N. B. STAFFORD
Artesian Well Contractor

FOREST H ILLS , N. Y „ Aug. 10.—
Miss Lcslio Brnncroft, Boston, defeat­
ed MiBB Marie Wagner, New York, in
a thrilling first round match o f the
women's national tennis champion­
ship tournumont ypstqrduy 0-7, 7-5
Miss Mary K. Browne, Snnta Mohica
Calif., former national champion, hat
an eusy time defeating Miss Bronda
Hcdthrom o f Buffalo, 6-1, 0-1. Mrs
Mary Sutton Bundy, o f Los Angelos
national champion in 1004, won by do
fault from * Mrs. Helen Homans Mc­
A new Enterprise opens at Ocala
Lean, New York titlo-holdcr in 1000
which will manufacture a chemical |
Mrs. Gilbert Harvey, Philadelphia, de­
feated MisB Katherine O'Rourke, New fo r tho purpose foi1 killing trees,
sprouts and grnss.
York, 6-0, 6-0.

will work with Machine for
$12.00 per Day

A ll Work Guaranteed
/

'

_

r « .v
ib.

MU

■■

/

�■..V!

PAGK TWO

&gt;

- 1
• . ^p ;

- «j

1' ■

' ,

4

THE SANFORD D AILY HERALD, W EDNESDAY, AUGUST 17, 1921
saltincs, sandwiches, olives and iced
tea.
&gt;
Tho members present wore: Mrs.
J. O. Roberts, Mrs. H. H. Chappell,
Mrs. E. A . Douglass, Miss Farrish,
Mrs. Brodio Williams, Mrs. Dwight
Bnbbitt, Mrs. Frnnk
Roper,
Mrs.
Spearing, Mrs. R. T. Thrnsher, Mrs.
Ben Monroe, Mrs. Ben Caswell, Miss
Knthcrinc HufT, Mrs. W . A. Lester
nnd Mrs. Claude Herndon.

A N N U A L M E E TIN G H O S P IT A L
and secretary institute a campaign fo r
A S S O C IA T IO N
L A S T N IG H T
ro-nuwni o f memberships nnd also fo r
— E LE C T IO N OF O FFIC ER S now members.
A fte r several addresses and sugges­
MBS. F R E D DA1GKR, Society Editor,
(Continued from 1'ige One)
tions from members o f tho Advisory
,
Phono 2 I7.W ____________
his report shows receipts and 'dis­ Board, to-wit:
Drs. Pulcston, Mnrbursements ns follows:
shnll,
Langley
und
Denton, tho meet­
SOCIAL C A LE N D A R
Receipts Since Opening Hospital, Jan. ing o f the Board of Directors ad­
17, 1920, to August HI, 1921
journed.
,W®dnwday—Mrs. B. A. Howard wilt
From patients ..." .............. $10,300.01)
•Mtertoln tho members o f tho D. A .
Donations ............................. 3,004.31
TO WHOM IT M A Y CONCERN.
*U. B ridge Club at her homo at 0:30
Memberships ....................... 2,490.00
* . ra.
Furniture sales ................... 2,143.00
"Flushes of Action.’ ’
S U R P R IS E B IR T H D A Y P A R T Y .
W edn esday— Mrs. A. W. Lee will en­
All transactions in a^retall grocery business are di­
Other
sources ..........
00.00
On Wednesday, August 24th, tho
Monday being Mrs. Scheile Maine#’
tertain tho members o f tho T . N.
vided into three groups, requiring three kinds of ser­
motion picture, "Flashes o f Action,”
T . Club at her homo, 200 Laurel birthday, Mrs. Tom Moore and Mrs.
Total
receipts
to
date....$24,272.00
vice. First, charge and delivery, this transaction is the
will be exhibited at the Princess the­
A. M. Phillips, decided to give her a
Avenue, at 4 o’clock.
Disburse meats Since Opening
atre under tho nusplces o f tho local
most expensive both for the merchant and the custom­
Thursday— The Stay-at-Homo Club surprise party.
For nurses .......................... $ 5,420.28
On returning home from DeLnnd,
post o f tho American Legion.
w ill have a basket picnic and swim
er, requiring as it does, telephone, bookkeeper, gas and
Manager, first senson ..........
701.85
This is a wonderful picturo o f tho
at Banana Lnke Thursday evening. where Mrs .Mnines hnd gono with
upkeep of the truck. Second, is the customer who
Cook und pnnitors .............. 11,803.10
American expeditionary forces in ac­
Friday— Mrs. Juno Uoumlllnt will the Judge, on lcgnl business, sho
Groceries
........................ 3,391.75
comes
to the store, hns his merchandise charged but
entertain at a Bridge party in com­ found the house in darkness. Upon
tion in the war zones.
Drugs and dressings .......... 1,810.42
enrries his goods home with him, eliminating a part of
plim ent to Mrs. Carl Itouinillat o f turning the lights on, sounds nf voic­
The commander o f tho Amoricnn
Fuel .....................................
278.00
the expense. Third, is tho customer who pays cash
Jacksonville, at her homo on Third es singing "H appy Birthday," came
Legion Post at Anderson, S. C., com­
Telephone .............................
170.81
S tre e t at 3:30 p, m.
and carries his goods home with him, thus eliminating
front tho rear o f the hotiBo. Upon Anesthetics ......................... 1,012.50 mends the picturo ns follows:
Saturday— Children’ s Story Hour will investigation she found tho house fill­
To
Whom
It
May
Concern:
all expense of charge and delivery.
Laundry ..............................
837.73
b e held at fivo o’clock at the Central ed with friends.
The
moving
picture,
"Flashes
o
f
Water, light, gas ................
000.64
It is self-evident that there should be some distinc­
Park.
The rooms hnd been bcnutifully dec­ Incidentals ........................... 1,341.72 Action,” was exhibited at the Strand
tion
between the three classes of service. Recognizing
Wednesday,
orated, the color scheme o f pink nnd Furniture ............................ 2,048.80 theatre, in this city,
M m . Nannie McCormick nnd chi! white being carried out with quanti­
this fact I have adopted the following plan without
Repairs nnd minor construct
052.00 April 0, 1021, under auspices o f this
dren, o f Oakland, were guests o f Mrs. ties o f roses, asters and pink vine.
changing prices:
Construction ....................... 2,302.08 Post o f tho American Legion, to
T . E. Speer Monday and Tuesday.
twenty-two hundred nnd fifty-two
The dining room tnbie had ns ibs
centorpieeo, n lovely birthday cake in
Total disbursements...... $24,430.80 persons this being the grentoBt num­
Sum ter Speer has returned
from pink nnd white, topped! with pink
Balance in bnnk ..............
183.04 ber o f people who ever attended a
Minini nnd Ih stopping with his broth­
tapers.
Statement o f receipts nnd disburse­ moving picturo show in one day in
er, T . E. Speer nnd family.
FIRST:
I
Music, games nnd contests were ments for actual operation o f the hos- this city.
The picture showed continuously
enjoyed throughout the evening.
A pitul fur 10 months shows expenses
Mrs. C. J. W olfe, with two sons,
AH goods priced on a charge and
speech on Ohio, wum made by Mr. $.'18,888.02/ Receipts from patients from 0 o'clock a. m., to 11 n. m., and
Clarence nnd Rnlph, lenvo today fur
$10,500,50,
making
a
deficit
o
f
nctunl
several hundred persons were unablo
Jenkins, who nlso recited a poem on
delivery basis.
,a week's visit to Winter Haven nnu
Ohio, Mrs. Mnines' home state being operation of $2,381.-13, thin, o f course, to gain admittance to tho theatre dur­
Tampa,
is taken enre of by donations. Out­ ing those hours. So many colored peo­
Ohio.
S E C O N D :„
4
standing
accounts showing $021.08 re­ ple expressed’ n desiro to see the pic­
Garden
o
f
Eden,
Ohio.
Mr. nnd Mrs. George Chamberlain,
ture that the Legion contracted for a
(A
scientist says the Buckeye ceivable bills payable $200.41,
Customers charging goods but
and the Inttcr'H brother nnd his wife,
The report nlso shows that 358 pa­ return engagement o f it, and the film
State
was
the
original
home
o
f
Adam
M r. nnd Mrs. Otis, who are spending
delivering same will be discount­
tients have been taken care o f in the is being shown this day nt the Grnnd
some time at Daytona Beach, stopped nnd E ve).
hospital
o
f
which
number
there
were
theatre, in this city to crowded hous­
ed 2%.
ovor In this city yesterdny enrouto to A fte r Paradise, I believe, Asia was twelve deaths (fiv e haloes and seven
es
in a theatre that seats more thnn
the
home
o
f
Adam
and
Eve.
Orlnndo.
adults). There has been 103 opera­ 550 persons. A second return en­
Before the Angel told ’em to "g o "
TH IRD:
tions.
gagement for white people is going
Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Betts have re­ They lived on the hanks o f the
Mr. Mnines, as secretary, reported to bo contracted fo r ns soon ns wo
O-H-I-O.
Customers paying cash for goods
turned from a motor trip through
on the status of the old Snnford Hos­ secure an engagement.
Georgia. They were accompanied by A fte r the rain went n-pitter-n»pnt
pital Association nnd showed
that
and delivering same will be dis­
As for the quality o f "Flashes of
their sister, Mrs. Robert Rowe, of Old man Noah lit on Ararnt.
there was something over $2,000 on
Action,” I can truthfully say that not
But whero’d be build that Ark? You
Jacksonville.
counted 5%.
hand in building and loan stock from
one word o f criticism o f the flint,
know ?
the old association and also that the
from the standpoint of a truthful pre­
Mrs. Boltert Rowe and attractive Down on the banks o f the Oli-I-O.
title to the lots given the old associa­
sentation o f war ns it actually was
little daughter Betty, o f Jacksonville, Joseph with Ids coat o f silk
tion was now in process o f conveyance
fought on the western front, has been
arc the guests o f her parents, Mr. Knew o f a land of honey ami milk.
to this association.
THIS A P P L IE S TO A L L ORDERS OF
heard. The people who saw it were I
nnd Mrs. Betts, at their home on Oak Was it Ebypt? Tell ’em Joe,
I)r. Denton moved that Mr. Connel­
avenue, ■
Down on the hanks o f the O-H-I-O.
ly be designated to get such papers deeply impressed, and profound in
$1.00 OR MORE
Where was the Mugim charter sign­ ns were necessary to the transferring their praise o f its vivid portrayal ol
Mrs. Mary Patten nnd littlu daugh­
ed ?
o f title to the lots and have them re­ the reality of war. And yet there is
ter, Jean, o f Jacksonville, are in the Giving rights to all mankind?1
corded: motion seconded by Mrs. E. nothing “ stagy" nbout the film. This
c ity ami arc the gucsis o f Mrs. C. J. Where'’d we get our Status Quo?
is the opinion of men who were in
Curlutt and carried,
Rynn and Mrs. George Hyman.
Down on the banks'of the O-H-I-O,
Dr. Marshall moved that Suction imttl * with the A. E- F.
Th’ s lotto” is \vritt&lt;*r o f my own
When Columbus sailed the sea
three (3 ) o f Article (3 ) o f the by­
H. C. DuBose hns returned from a He made a gerat discovery
any desire to
laws, he amended to read as follows: accord and without
week’s trip to North Carolina.
Section three (3 ), fifteen (15) mem­ make other thnn a fair nnd frank
Where was he when he yelled "hands
bers present at any meeting shall con­ statement o f facts.— L. M. Glenn,
ho" ?
Miss Clara Preston, o f Miami, is
stitute a quorum, a lesser number Commander, Anderson, S. C.
Off the bunks o f the O-ll-l-O.
the attractive house guest o f Misses
shall have power to adjourn a meet­
When the Story on duty bent
M a y and Mildred Holly.
ing to u future date. This motion
Onrrics a future president
Little Ten-Year-Old Boy
was seconded by R. J. Holly nnd car­
Where’s he sighted, flying low?
H. II. Hearn, o f Entonton, Ga., was
Brutally Bitten While
ried.
Down mi the batiks o f the O-H-I-O.
registered at the Montezuma yester­
Motion
by
A.
1
*.
Connelly
that
sev­
At a late hour the hostesses served
Sleeping With Mother •S*
day.
en
members
o
f
the
Board
of
Directors
refreshments o f ice cream and cake.
lie a quorum of that board, seconded
Last Wednesday night about 11
W. S. Stoc ton, o f Palntkn, was a Mrs. Maine# was the recipient of by C. J. Marshall and carried.
o’clock,
while sleeping with his moth­
many
lovely
and
useful
gifts.
.business v is it. here yesterday.
Motion o f A. P. Connelly, seconded er, Johnnie Muggins, ten year old son
Those attending this delightful
by Dr. Marshall, meeting now elect
4*
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Chestnut and event were: Mr. and MYiJ. W. M. Board o f Directors for the ensuing o f Mack Muggins, living near the +
Georgia and Alabama line, was brut­
two children o f Birmingham, Ala., are Haynes, Mrs. A. M. Phillips, and lit­ year, carried.
ally bitten on the ankle by an
tle
son,
Lester,
Miss
Surah
Williams,
spending sometime hero at the MonWhereupon the following represent­ anopheles mosquito. The ankle is bad­
Miss
Brain,
Mrs.
June
Koumillat,
Mr.
' t exams.
ing the several organizations and pre­ ly swollen but the doctors think he
John I). Jenkins, Mr. Hugh Register,
cincts as follows were nominated nnd will •recover after taking
malarial Z
Mrs. Ben Caswell and sister, Kath­ Mrs. Carl Roumlllat and little daugh­ upon motion duly carried were elect­
treatment.
This
mosquito
was
not
erine Hull, left this afternoon for A t ­ ter, Frances, o f Jacksonville, Dr. nnd ed ns the Board o f Directors o f the
f
discovered
until
daylight
next
morning
lanta where they were called by the Mrs. O. W. Mnines, Mr .and Mrs. Tom Association for the ensuing your:
and
a
barrage
of
Torment
was
shot
at
Moon* nnd Judge Maine#.
IlincHS o f their father, J. B. Huff.
- Holy Cross Church: A. P. Connelly him, killing him instantly. The gase­
I1
and B. F. Whltner.
ous fume from this liquid will not
Word bus been received from Miss Bij? Time in Sanford
First
Baptist
Church: Scheile
hurt a human being hut is instant
Claire Walker, stating that her moth­
Mnines and Mrs. F. R. Savage.
deatli to a malarial mosquito, it does
Friday,
August
26th,
er is very ill at Asheville, where they
Congregational Church: Paul Bur- not frighten them, it is not a bluff, it
Wedding and Dance hnns and Harry Kent.
are spending the summer.
means death when the mosquito first
First Methodist Church: W. M. inhales it. Torment is Hold in all
------- r
K A IN IT — SHEEP M A N U R E The wedding that will startle the Haynes and Mrs. H. H. Chnppol.
IN HONOR O F V IS ITO R
stores.— Adv,
natives, the street dance that will be
Presbyterian Church:
H. C. PuGOAT M A N U R E
A pretty compliment to Miss Clara the best ..ver ami" the entire affair to
Ilosu and L. I. Frazier.
\*
Preston, o f Miami, who is the guest be given in this city by the Educa­
Catholic Church: F. W. Mahoney NEW HOUSE BEER H ILL
And Other Materials
o f her cousins, .Misses May and M il­ tional Committee o f the Woman's and Mrs. June Raumitlnt.
S AN C TIO N S HOME BREW
dred Holly, at their home on Park ave- Club for the benefit o f the school Geneva:
FOR PE R S O N A L USE.
Mr. and Mrs. Endor Curnuo, was the dance and promenade lunches for the children
promises Ictt.
Our Prices Will Save You Money
party given last night, by her hostess­ much to those who arc making their
W A S H IN G TO N ,
Aug.
IT.— Any
Chuluotn; C. I). Brumley and G, M.
es.
house holder could have home bbrow
arrangements to be present.
Jacobs.
Quantities o f pink hibiscus
and
This affair will take place in front
Oviedo: T. L, Lingo and Mrs. S. under interpretations placed upon an
ferns, with vines and potted plants o f the court house Friday night, Au­ W. Swope.
amendment to tho Willis-CnnipbeJJ
V
w ere used in decorating the house for gust 20th nnd the ladies are making
Altamonte: .1. W. Osteen and Mrs, beer bill, approved today by tho
this pretty party.
house.
nil arrangements fur the
largest \Y. B. Ballard.
Dancing and promenade were the crowd that lias congregated in Sun-)
Long wood: Mrs. Elsie Dunbar and
The amendment, adopted cm a sub­
mnin features o f the evening. A t a ford in many years. The
wedding C. W. Entzmingcr.
stitute for a senate provision would
late hour the hostesses assisted by will be well worth the price o f ad­
Lake Monroe: L. B. Mann and Mrs. require Federal ngents to have war­
their mother, Mrs. R. J. Holly, served mission and by the way there will bo W. F' Blackman.
rants before entering homes in search
PHONE 536
pineapple sherbet and cake.
Punch no regular ticket booth for the sale
County Cmnmisskners: L, A. tiruin- of liquor, it provides, however, that
was served throughout the evening.
o f tickets but the girls will tng you Icy.
no warrant shall be issued fo r search
The invited guests wore:
Misses for them and you pay fifty cents for
City Commissioners: II. R. Stev­ of a home "unless there is n enson to ^4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.^4.4.^4.4.-|.^^4*4”i*4&gt;4*4&gt;4**t-t”i**l*&lt;F4*4*«4**t*4*4**f&gt;4&gt;*l”f4*4"i'^4'4
Glndyco Wilson, Marion Hand, Anna the wedding nnd dance on the street ens.
believe such n dwelling is used as a
DuBose, Frances Dutton, Kara W ar­ to the good music o f a fine hand. And
At Large:
Mrs. E. 'M . Galloway, place in which liquor Is manufactured
ren Eusterby, Lucilo Newby and L il­ then the indies announce thnt they Mrs. A. E. IIill, T. W. Lawton, (i. J.
f o r ’sale or sold,"
D A IR V
|,uro Milk nnd Crenm* Morn,n* nnd“f*
lian Shlnholser, ntid Messrs. William will also serve a fine supper for a Holly, F. P. Forster and S. O. Chase.
Representative
Field, Democrat,
I jI i L I j I I i ^ l / i a l l ! ' *
ternoon deliveries. Milk depots nt J. H*
and Ed. Moye,
Selma!, Wallace very small sum and the menu is pub­
Upon motion, meeting adjourned.
Kentucky,
declaring
the
house
Bell, Pierce Griffon, Charles Mere, lished below;
Immediately after the meeting of amendment would virtually sanction
Ralph WoodrulT, Boh Dodson, Hamden
V Supper Menu
the membership o f the Association, "home brew," provided it was not Markets. Rhone 400 your wants
DuBose, Billy Parks, Curtis Barber Ham Sandwiches ........................... 10c the Directors elected nt the meeting
made to be sold, attempted to have
and Victor McLaulin.
Potato Salad .................................. 10c held to elect officers of the Associa­
tho words "fo r snle" stlcken out, but
Bnked Beans .................................. 10c tion for the ensuing year as follows:
TH E ATR E
RESORT
his motion was rejected, DO to 54.
D AU G H TE R S OF W E S LE Y E N T E R ­ Coffee .............................................05c
President: T. W. Lawton.
DANCE
H
A
L
L
CAFE
Representative Volstead, Republi­
T A IN E D
Iced T e n .........................................05c
First Vice-Pres,: Mrs. Endor Cur----------- E L E C T R IC --------can, Minnesota, author o f the original
Mrs. Howard Smith entertained the Pie ....,............................................. 10c lett.
prohibition net, fnvored the bouse
P IA N O S
ORCHESTRIONS
Ice Cold Drinks
Second V.-P.: A. P. Connelly.
Daughters o f Wesley very delightful­
substitute
a
sadopted.
Ho
declnred
Ice Cream
Third V.-P.: Mrs. \V. B. Ballard.
FOR YOUR PURPOSE IN A L L STYLES AN D SIZES
l y last night at her home on Sanford
Inter it would not chnnge the (policy
In front o f the court house,
Recording
Secretary:
Scheile
Heights,
at Reduced Prices
o f tho prohibition enforcement bu­
Maine#.
The house wus most
artistically
reau,
in
reference
to
home
brewing.
G A IN E S V IL L E ,
Aug.
17.— Tho ' Corresponding Secretary: Mrs. June
decorated with roses and other cut
No attempt o f late has been made
Gninesville
Sun
appeared
lust
Satur­ Roumlllat.
flow ers/ Quantities o f these lovely
on
orders from Washington, ho snid,
Auditor: W. M. Haynes.
flow ers, in vases and baskets, being day morning fo r thu first time in its
W . S. H A Y N E , Tampa, Florida
to
prhiblt
the homo manufacture of
forty-one yenrs o f continuous publi­
Treasurer: B. F. Whltnor.
used.
-WIRE
potent
beverages
fo
r
personal
dse.
W RITE-------------------------P H O N E ---------------------Executive Committee o f the Board:
The first pnrt o f the evening was cation us a six coiunui newspaper.
devoted to the business meeting, fo l­ The Sun since its establishment has It. J. Holly, Mrs. Endor Curleit, L. I.
Fort Myers will have nnother hand­
Frafior, Mrs. W. F. Blackman nnd A.
lowing this u social hour was enjoyed. been a five column paper.
some
new hotel with u hundred rooms
P. Connelly.
Tho hostess serving delicious refreshready
to erpen December lBt.
It
was
decided
thnt
the
president
„ meats consisting o f chicken salad,
For first class job wofk— thf Herald

New Solution of an
Old Problem

EFFECTIVE MONDAY, AUGUST 22
Deane Turner

I Fertilizer Materials
|

Castor Pomace

H ardw ood Ashes

G round Tobacco Stems

Chase &amp; Co.

™'- 31°k- 4

,,opu,"rG. W. SPENCER &amp; SONS

MISTER

MANAGER

THE DIXIE MUSIC COMPANY

OFFICE SUPPLIES AT HERALD OFFICE

t

�THE SANFORD DAILY HERALB, WEDNESDAY, AVGUST 17, 1921
....... .............................................. .....;

.onservative Bank With
Progressive Ideas -

FABER, COVELESKIE AND GRIMES
STAND OUT AS WET-BALL ARTISTS

PROFESSIONAL
DIRECTORY
You Can Find the Name of Every
fessional and Business Man in
Sanford in This Column

.•mill o f our long record of past achieve$» development of .
S I t ER SANFORD, wo ore particularly proud
“e 'ffJ o vision which prompted our pollcle. in the
2 become., more intensive the older wo grow.

CONTRACTORS

LAW YERS

Progressive Institutions ore crested by Pro­

George A. DeCottes

S. 0. Shin hoi ser

Attofncy-at-Law

Contractor and Builder
S AN FO R D
-:- FLORIDA

gressive Individuals.

Over Seminole County Dank

Become a factor in the progress of Sanford by

SANFO KD

opening an account w i t h -

.

FLO R ID A

Sanford Constructs Co.

BATTERIES

CONTRACTORS A N D B U ILD E R S
Planes and Specifications Cheerfully
Battery Troubles to'Us
•
Furnished
W . Bp.cl.lli. on E U ctrld Work sod can (too
All Work Guaranteed
you depend, bl. Mrrtoo,.
P. O. Bor I N
WE ALSO HAVE COMPETENT MECHANICS II. T. P A C E
roa ovzaitAuuNn your oar
DRttfO YOUR

he Seminole County
...Bank....
[

PURE W ATER

Sanford Battery Service
Company
Phone 189

financial Institution wltK n successful past and a young man's

Elder Springs Wat^r

L. A. Renaud, Prop.

99.98% P U R E

vision of the future" ,

HARTFORD B A T T E R Y
“Battery Insurance”
L m7 eUS, Aug. 17.—whether
L i of L- A- Whitney ns scyre-

Othsreors nrguo thnt since the Cham­
ber o f Commerce was reorganized
Inst February the Secretary's term
does not expire until next February.
Mr. W hitney is among thoHe holding
this opinion. The directors adjourn­
ed their Inst meeting, which was
featured by ^animated debate on this
question, without hnving reached a
decision.

fof the Fort Myers Chamber of
Inerre expires Soptttnbor 1, 11)21,
[it February, Is n question upon
. the Board of Directors of the
[illation Is divided, Mr. Whit­
es, secretary of the St. PeteraBoatd of Trade Severn lyenrs.
in* members of the hoard con[that Mr. Whitney’s term expires
Post cards— local views -Ic each at
Libber I, because ho wns em[d for one year on Sept. 1^1920. tho Ilcrnld office.

asaraine Inks Win
Over All Others
ion want to learn about the best ink that you
tan buy and while it may be new to you it is
hot new to others. ” ou want to know about
[he best ink that is sold at a better price. You
want to know about the ink that is used by
ihe government and by all the largest corborations. The ink that is used by all the
largest firms in your own and neighboring
pities. Read the telegram below:

1920 J U N 14 PM 5 49
A356W 25 COLLECT 1 E X T R A
TW W ASH ING TO N DC 515 P 14
JASMINE IN K CO RPN
5 H ALL ST N O R F O LK V A
GOVERNMENT A G A IN A W A R D S
JASMINE
IN K CO RPO R ATIO N
GLUE BLACK A L L SIZES R E D A L L
SIZES AND M USCILAGE QUARTS.
OVER
TH IRTY COMPETITORS.
JASMINE Q U A L IT Y W IN S A G A IN .
GEORGE D E E D M A Y E R ,
SALES M A N A G E R .

ftosmine Ink is now used by the m ajority o f
fne schools and colleges in the South. It is
fjsed by
the rank and file who have found
Ifn ,
^10y can ^ a superior ink at a much*
L Ve| P1’’1’0 *n the reliable Jasmine Ink. I f it
L .0 JUSt
we say it is, bring it back and
lh i/ °U1 money* Come in and fill your foun­
ds J ? en a?,d get a free trial o f the ink that
p making the South famous.

[The Herald Printing
Company
.

for SE M IN O LE C O U N T Y

Phone 311-W

LOR D’S P U R IT Y
WATER

Sold and Serviced by
Pitcher* Who U*e the Speed Spltter.
Kplthull pitcher*—dying rare In
major league Imselml!—arc having
trouble with the new lively hull an
well as tliii dry-bull hurlers.
Onjy the fast-hull spltter* are prov­
ing effective.
Of the (Ifteen major league pitchers
eligible to moisten the ball, but three
In the American league and four In
the National have won more than half
tlielr starts.
Of these Urban Faber of the White
Sox, Stanley Covcleskle of the Indians
and Iiurlelgli 0 rimes of the Dodgers
are tho real wet-ball aces, writes Dean
Snyder In the Chicago Post. They all
use the speed spltter.
•
Faber le Ace.
Ho far this year Faber outranks the
great Coveleskle, recognized before as
the king of spltters.
What makes Faber’s victory record
all the more brilliant Is the fact that
be Is hacked np by a team—now a
mere shell of the defense put up by
tin* old Sox machine.
Covey should lilt bis stride soon
and give the Sox star a race for throne
honors by tin* end of the season.
In tin* National league ilurlelgh
Crimes Is the leading moist ball pitch­
er. Phil Douglass of the Giants has a
better record, hut has not worked as
many times.

flow long tills rnco of pitchers will
last Is questionable. One by one they
will drop by Hie wayside.
Wear* Arm.
The moist hall trick Is wearing on
tho arm.
Covelskle, the greathearted Shnmo*
kin miner, however, doesn't think wet­
ting the hall hurts his pitching super.
Perhaps Covey Is too rugged to note
the strain yet.
Before this year the spltters could
get hy without whipping the speed
Into every hall. They’ll hum up fnster
now nt the puce they have to travel
In order to gain effectiveness,
Resides Faher and Coveleskle other
American leaguers on the accredited
list of Una Johnson to fling tho splt­
ter are: tJrhnn Shocker, St, Louis:
Jock Quinn, New York; Dutch Leon­
ard, Detroit; Allan Russell, Hoston.
and liny Caldwell or Al. Snthoron.
Cleveland.
Caldwell lias practically dropped
the wet-hall delivery altogether under
Trls Speaker's advisement and Is do­
ing better without It.
Allan Sothoron, formerly of St.
Louis and now with Cleveland, takes
Caldwell’s place ns an eligible spltter
for tin* Indians. Hut he's slipping and
unless Speaker can revive him won't
lie In the hlg show long.

CROP CONDITIONS FAVORABLE .
FOR ALL OF F L O R I D A ’S
CITRUS AND FARM PRODUCTS
Dry Weather on Lower
East Coast is Re­
ported
(Dj The Ai.ocl.tr4 Free*)
G A IN IJS V ILLE , Aug. 17.— The cit­
rus crop outlook fo r the coming senson iH improving except on the lower
East Const where the condition la
critical becauBc o f dry weather, ac­
cording to tho report of the Federal
Bureau o f Crop Estimate!) here on
crop conditions during the month o f
July and the condition nH o f August 1.
Favorable weather has boosted pro­
duction prospectH for most staple
crops, cotton being about the only
exception, the report dcclurcs.
Citrus prospects show some
Im­
provement through tho central high­
land section o f the holt and are dis­
tinctly favorable on the West Const.
Prospects arc from fair to good nlong
the lower edge o f tho belt except on
the lower East Const where rain is
badly needed. The condition for the
state as a whole is 80% of normal for
both oranges and grapefruit as com­
pared with 89% for ornnges and 80%
for grapefruit n year ngo. Fruit is
developing nicely nnd is beginning to
show color in South Florida but hear­
ing trees on tho lower Enst Const are
in bnd condition except where irrigat­
ed, and loss from shedding is antici­
pated, even with rain in the near fu­
ture.
Limes are moving freely and are o f
good quality nnd size.
Production
will be less than fo r last year.
As compared with tho Florida citrus
condition, reports from
California
show the August 1 condition ns 80%
for ornnges anti 8-1% .for lemons. Tho
condition n month ngo wns 87% fo r '
ornnges and 85% for lemons.
Favorable July -weather is reflect­
ed In condition figures fo r moat of
the staple crops. Production o f com,
sweet potatoes, peanuts and other
field crops will run well ahead o f early
estimates, the' bureau declares. The
condition of rice has deteriorated
slightly hut prospects are still good
fo r satisfactory yields. Tobacco pro­
duction will fall under Inst year be­
cause o f dry weather early In the

season.
Hay crops, generally, have
made splendid growth nnd pasture
continues to improve. W ot weather is
interfering with hay harvesting over
a large part o f the state.
Cotton prospects were described ns
“ gloomy.” The condition on July 25
had dDipped to (10% o f normal as
compared with 70% a month ago nnd
G4%i last year. Weevil damage is
heavy nnd rusting nnd shedding is be­
coming general because o f
rains.
Some cotton is opening and picking
has started on n small scale. Produc­
tion is estimated at slightly less than
11.000 hales as compared with 17,900
hales last year, 15,925 two years ngo,
29,415 three yenrs ago and .'17,585
hales in 1917.
The following figures show the pre­
liminary estimates o f production for
1921 and final estimates for Inst year,
o f the state's principal crops not yet
harvested, in eqch Instance the fjrst
figure being the estimate for the cur­
rent year and the second last year’s
production:
Corn, bushel 11,502,000, 10,5110,000;
cotton, bales, 14,000, 17,900; sweet po­
tatoes, bushels, 4,515,000, 4,275,000;
hay all, tons 145,000, 152,000; tobac­
co, pounds, 4,000,000, 4,020,000; rice,
bushels, 91,000, 72,000; sorghum
(syrup) gallons 73,000, 814,000; pea­
nuts, bushels, 3,HOO.UOO, 3,220,000;
field henns, no estimate,
1,300,000
bushels; field pens, no estimate, 184,000 bushels; peaches (b ) bushels 120,000, 102,000; penrs (b ) bushels, 55,000, 30,000; oranges, no estimate (n)
8.500.000 boxes; grapefruit, no esti­
mate (a ), 5,000,000 boxes.
(a ) preliminary.
(b ) total production.

Edw. Higgins, Inc.
Haight &amp; Magee

AS GOOD AS TH E BBST
Dally Service

GARAGES

Phone 1*7

SA N FO R D

Smith Bros. Garage

NOVELTY

W O RK S

Expert Repairing
O IL, GAB and ACCESSORIES
Oak and First

V. C. COLLER, Prop.

General Shop and Mill

R E A L ESTATE

Work

E. F. Lane

CONTRACTOR and BUILDER

Real Estate and Insurance

517 Commercial Street

Phone 95

Sanford, Flo.

E LE C TR IC A L

Geo. W . Knight

C O LO N IA L L A M P S

Real Estate and Insurance
SANFORD

FLO RID A

..Employment Bureau..
Tho vocational committee o f tho Busi­
ness and Professional Women’s Club
requests all young women desiring
employment to register nt the First
Nationnl Dank.
AG N ES G. BERNER, Chairman
Eyes Examined

Glasses Designed

G ILLO N &amp; F R Y

Henry McLaulin, Jr.
opt.

P hone 412

n.

T R A N SFE R
“ WE D ELIVER THE GOODS”

Quick Service Transfer
Storage Facilities
OPTICIAN

OPTOMETRIST

Graduate Northern Illinois College
212 East First St.
Snm’ ord, Fla.

If we please you, tell others; If not
tell us. Phone 498

HOTELS
W IL S O N V U L C A N IZ IN G W O RK S

Hotel Montezuma

C. 0. WILSON. Owner
S A T IS F A C TO R Y SER VIC E AND
R E A SO N AB LE PRICES
Wlfht Brother! Qtr.«. Bultdln*

Phone 175

“ Sanford’s New Hotel”
11.50 Up Per Day

Fourth nnd Sanford Ave

New Era Printery

C. A. W H ID D O N
C L E A N IN G , PRESSING , A L T E R IN G

G. Bassett Smith, Prop.

Rear Sanford Shoe &amp; Clothing C« .

COM M ERCIAL A N D
JOB P R IN T IN G

Phone 465

Herald Printing Co.

D R IN K
Elder Springs Water. Its 99 98-100
per cent pure. Phone 31L

BOOK, JOB A N D COMContracts hnvc been awarded to
M E R C IA L
P R IN T IN G
Phone 148
Herald Building Georgo W. Hessller for tho complet­
ion o f huildingH at tho Florida School
P R IN T IN G

for Deaf and Blind, at St. Augustine,,

250 HnmmormUl envelopes printed, and tho Florida A. M. College at T al$1.75.— Seminole Printery, 902 French lahnssec. Tho approximate cost w ill
*
ave.
87-fltp lie around $40,000.
W IN T E R GARDEN W INS
FROM P A L A T K A
W IN T E R

G ARDEN,

Aug.

1-3.

Pickling and Preserving

TIME

10—

Winter Garden defeated Palatka here
yesterday, 4 to 3.

“ Cannon

W e have the

Ball”

Meeks pitched a great game, ns his

f

STONE JARS *

team kept him in one hole aftor an­
other by their errors. The feature o f
the game wns the hitting o f Caruth-

S AR AS O TA, Aug. 17.— One o f ihe
first official nets o f the Board of
County Commissioners o f tho new
county o f Snrasota, at its organiza­
tion meeting here Inst weelf’ was to
offer n reward o f f t , 000 fo r tho nrroBt nnd conviction o f tho slayer of
IJarry L. Higel, murdered- near his
homo on Siesta Key last January 7.
Tho resolution authorizing tho rownrd
included a provision that the governor
o f Florida bt- requested to offcr|o
similar amount.

Sanford. Fla.

ers and Kerlin, both getting triples.
Batteries; Palatka, Sanford
and
Lauzon; W inter Garden, Meeks and
Kindred.

Builders &amp; Contractors

Mason, Sure-Seal Jars
and Jelly Glasses
See our line o f
,

i

Stone Crocks, Coolers,
Churns, etc.

Sketches and Estimates Free; no
building too large and none too small.
----- A L L W ORK G U A R A N T E E D ------

BALL

' Wilson &amp; Shorey

HARDW ARE

Pine and Garland Sts., Orlando, Fla.

i

'

4

-4 V.

.

CO.
_

.

.i

c•

�m

fJr.v.
PACK FOUB______

SANFORD DAILY HERALP
THE HERALD PRINTING CO., Inc.
______________ m L U I I l l ______________

fc J. HOLLY ______________ Editor
£• J*. LILLARD....Secretary-Treasurer
H. A. NEEL............ General Manager
i

CURTIS BARBER
cntouLATiOK maxaoxb
P hone 248 up to 6 P, M.

AOrtrUMf &amp;«U« Mid. Kiown aw AppUoiUoa
■abMrtftlaa Prio* ta Advuo*

Om Tm i ......................................... H.M

m* MnUi ............................................. s.ee

,' V *

TH E SANFORD D A IL Y HERALD, W EDNESDAY,. AUGUST 17, 1921
Everglades, should now bo crying fo r
help to save its people from stnrvatlon. But the poisonous doctrines o f
the Communists nnd the conscience­
less plundering o f the government,
have destroyed every incentive
to
industry on the part o f the peasant
farmers. “ Why produce," they sny
"when we shall certainly be robbed o f
the fruits o f our to il? " They are dis­
couraged nnd disheartened and condi­
tions will be oven worse next year fo r
they nre saving no seed fo r future
crops. Even Hoover, who has done so
much in the wny o f relief measures,
admits that the prospect is most dis­
couraging, so long ns the present un­
economic conditions prevail in Russia.
— Tampa Times.

D*Ilnr*4 la Otty by Cirrlir
0— Waab ....................................II Otata
Tka bie IS* to ll-pif * T m U t Xmtd m *
tttaty eoTtrt OomlnoU County and U psMltbtd
-----------o----------•vary Tridiy, Adr.rUitnt n tti mad* known
an tpplloitlon, Domooratio In pollUM. 9S.I0 DO YOU E VER B U Y STOCK FROM
par yoar, alway* la advonoa.
S A LE S M E N ?
Member o f The Aaooeiated Preea

“ Croason-Ponds” is the heading of
a wedding notice in the Gainesville
N cwb. A ll o f which brings on the
question o f crossing n river beforo you
ge t to it.
----------- o
The Gainesville Sun is shining with
grenter force now having gone to an
cight-j&gt;age six column paper
with
plenty o f good matter nnd printed on
a good qunllty of paper. Congratula­
tions to Editor W ill Pepper.
----------- o----------Senntor McWilliams ntid fam ily, o f
St. Augustine were attacked by strik­
ing workmen in Italy in their trip
through that country and chased
themselves ncross the border. Those
dagoes probnbly heard about the Flor­
ida legislature.
-oSnnford intends to keep the busi­
ness coming not only in the summer
months but all during this winter. The
livu merchants here arc now making
arrangements for big sales nnd adver­
tising fo r the winter season that will
eclipse anything ever before attempt­
ed. They have discovered the pulling
power o f the Daily and Weekly Her­
ald mid they have also seen what it
meuns to have a daily paper in the
summer.
This afternoon the first trip o f the
Trade Extension Committee o f the
Chamber o f Commerce will go to
Osceola, the new town built on the
shores o f the St. Johns river at the
mouth o f Lake Harney where there
are a thousand or more people want­
ing to come to Sanford to do their
trading but are handicapped by bad
roads. The Trade Extension commit­
tee will visit every part o f Seminole
county in the next' month and will
then make a report upon conditions
as they found them and assist the
various precincts in every way possi­
ble to obtain what is rightfully their
own. These trips will also give the
merchants o f Sanford a better view o f
their own county than
they
have
over had— in fact some of them have
never been over the county on a tour
in twenty years.

---------- o---------—
MOW, IT ’S S T A R V A T IO N IN
R U SSIA

The advertisement o f the Barnett
National Bank, of Jacksonville, in the
Inst Sunday issue o f tho Tim-ss-Union,
so completely describes a bad condi­
tion thnt has recently inflicted all
parts o f Floridu, that the Horuld is
glad to reprint it fo r the good it may
do in heln&gt;ng some o f our friend* and
renders to retain earnings
thnt a
veritable horde o f llnancinl foxes are
i -it to
The humble iume o f tint native
Floridian, removed from linos o f trav­
el, hns built uf rough boards a "leanto " for the use o f visiting relatives or
the traveler who finds himself in the
locality when night falls.
As this
primitive guest's-room is often occu­
pied by vendors o f medicines, books
nnd sewing machines, it is known to
the Cracker’s fam ily ns the "agent’s
room.”
Today these rooms are frequently
occupied by tho w ily stock-salesman
from whom even the lowly fails to esenpe.
Florida is infested with stock job­
bers.
The wire-tapper, aristocrat among
crooks, is a winter bird and wings his
way northward in April. The seller
o f doubtful stinks is a year*'round
pest. He abounds in the countryside,
the city and the hamlet. His only
smile and clammy handshake neither
your office nor your home can evade.
The widow with insurance money is a
choice prospect.
The opportunity he offers is some­
thing to wonder at. He usually hns
"only a few Hlnires le ft," nnd seldom
speaks o f dividends under one hun­
dred per cent. Y et the trash he sells
will pay dividends when Eskimos
camp on the St. Johns.
You should always question the
safety o f stocks that promise sure and
large returns.
Money is hard to make and hard to
keep.
Do not risk your funds in
schemes thnt vanish over night and
leave you discouraged and your con­
fidence shaken.
Before buying a stock ask yourself
these questions:
A re the company’s officers men of
standing?
Is there a demand fo r the com­
pany's product?
is the demand such that periods of
business depression can have little e f­
fect on earnings?
Are the assets o f tho company not
only sufficient, but in excess o f the
requirements for safety?
You should also consult your hank­
er.
While lie eluims no superior knowl­
edge, your banker has sources o f in­
formation and opportunities for in­
vestigation not available to the av­
erage individual. In the meantime
keep* your money in his bank and lie
content with the steady income from
a savings account until you can find
t.n investment that will stand investi­
gation.
Thnt which is good will bear scru­
tiny.

Ever since the armistice o f three
years ago, which stopped the inhum­
an process of making widows and oiphuns, the charitable heart of Am eri­
ca lias turned to the work o f relieving
the distress of the destitute millions,
the driftwood left by the
wicked
wuste o f war. First our attention was
turned to the suffering ones in France
and Belgium, who seemed the most
in need o f immediate relief. We did
what we could for them, aided them
in rebuilding their devastated homes,
brought separated parents and chil­
dren together, established them once
more on th d r lands and gave them a
new heart of hope. But we soon found
that our work was still far from com­
plete. In fact it was only just be­
gun.
From every part of
Europe
CORN.
came the snme cry, "H elp us ere we
perish."
It woh impossible not to
One hundred and nine million acres
listen to such a cry, and America con­
tributed in generous measure from out are planted in corn this year, and
o f her abundance. No distinction was again the nation faces the probabili­
made between former friend or foe. ty o f n bumper crop. A year ago the
W e fed the Germans and Austrians ns total o f 3,232,000,000 bushels broke
freely nnd cheerfully as we did the all records, hut this year the area deFrench and Belgians, A ll that was voted to this crop is five and a half
necessary to know was that somebody million acres greater. Moreover, crop
wus hungry, thut somebody was fac­ conditions to date are hotter than last
ing a bitter winter, scantily clothed, year. The weather hns been particu­
and we sent food for the hungry, and larly favorable— which means hot nnd
clothing for the naked.
dry—during tho fertilizing season.
When the awful stories of millions Government reports Indicate thnt the
o f Chinese actually starving, came to condition o f the corn crop is 7.3 points
our ears, we at once instituted organ­ better than n year ngo, and lasL year’s
izations for Far Rust relief, which crop averaged nearly 31 bushels to
made u systematic canvass of the tho acre.
.
country and contributed near 30,000,Generous showers, nml hot days
000 o f dollars fur the relief o f Buffer­
nnd nights, nuiy well mean thnt tho
ing in thut fur-off land. At the same
nation's production wii Itouch n new
time we were giving freely to the des­
high point. Corn is our big money
titute Armenians, Now we nre told
crop. Tho farmers’ success mennR
thut twenty millions of Russians are
cheaper meat, cheaper everything. It
in danger o f starvation and in sore
need o f help. It is a strange com­ will po fnr toward bringing back and
mentary on the mis-government o f the bolstering our nntlonnl prosperity.
The weather is what counts, this
bolshevists, that a country which hns
been called "Th e granary o f Europe" year and every yenra. Remember that
which produced four times us much when you wilt nt your work, nnd
wheat in 1013 us the United States, when you toss rrtitlessly nt night,
which includes a vast urea, second in you should give thanks rather thnn
richness und fertility only to our owni complain.— Pensacola News.

S H IP B Y SHIPS.

the products o f their groves
farms.— Tampa Tribune.

and

Tho growers nnd shippers o f tho
— — ■ o----------Tnmpu territory nru in deadly earn­
W H A T AB O U T T H E BENCHES?
est about ships fo r transporting
o
Sanford, Fin., Aug. 10, 1021.
their cantjng citrus nnd truck crops
0
This bank offers more than an op­
Dear
Editor
Doily:
to the mnrkots o f tho East, nnd well
It has been sumo lime dir.ee you
on the wny to tho West. Thnt meet­
portunity. to deposit, your surplus
heard
from me. I hnvj boon anx­
ing Friday afternoon was composed
fund's. It is an institution back­
o f men who “ do things, not dream iously waiting to see soqie more
them all day long." ,It was made up benches along the business portion of
ed by an efficient staff o f exper­
o f ship owners, and grove ownors, our town, but up to the present time
ienced men, and their best know­
business men nnd investors, whole­ nono hnvo greeted my sight. Now is
ledge is a knowledge o f your
sale distributors and farmar produc­ the opportune time fo r us to begin
to
get
ready
for
the
tourists,
who
are
ers, One thing they agreed on: We
needs.
sure to visit us tho coming winter,
must have tho ships!
Tampa wholesale men have been and nothing we could do would add
So you see, we are amply pre­
counting, as has tho Trlbuno, strong­ more to their comfort than to have
ly on the friendship, loynlty and busi­ u goodly number o f benches placed
pared to render you real banking
bout First street. We really need
ness foresight o f the Mallory line to
service----give this territory relief from "rail­ them fo r tho homo folks, but moat
road oppression noW suffered, nnd especially fo r our winter guests.
And while on the subject o f mak­
threatening to be worse. Tho Tri­
Service that knows no bounds ex­
bune still believes this company will ing Snnford more comfortable, why
cept outside o f the limits o f our
do what it is credited with promis­ not make It more beautiful? The old
resources.
in g -s tic k to Tampa. But thoro was saying, "n thing .of beauty is u joy
a grave direct accusation laid at tho forever," is only too true nnd beauty
:!• 6
0
door o f that company by Messrs. cunnot be disregarded in the building
Yarn nnd Perry in the course o f the o f a city, certainly not in n tourist
proceedings. Mr. Yarn declared ho resort. It is true great progress lias
hns information that the Mallory nnd been made in the past few months
Clyde lines nro "absolutely controlled towards beautifying our town, yet
“A Community Builder”
by the railroads.” Mr. Perry said there Is much to lie done. Central
F.
P.
FORSTER.......................................
President
that some time ngo "Leo county men Park Is looking better now thnn it
••
B. F. W H ITN E R ..... ;..................................Cashier
started shipping vln Key West, and has ever looked, nnd the depot park
sent just two shipments there whim will soon be made very attractive,
they were Instructed by the Mallory The grounds surrounding the post­
line to put rates ujp to the level o f the office building are n source o f pride Cullison, nn Alachua county farmer, has Jicen said along this line, h«i
railroads or the Mallory line would to us all, but the fact remains that And when it comes to quality Mr. an instance where purebml Herd
not accept tho shipments." Tampa the grenter portion o f our business Cullison says he challenges the w orld.) cattle nre living nnd thriving on &amp;
business men must know that this is section is devoid o f beauty,
Really, these nre no exaggerations.! ing but natural grasses through)
not true or thnt it will not be true o f j
Tho banana iplunt by the Postal Tho day o f cotton hnving gone, crop- tors as well as summers. Of cob
business dealings with that line from Telegraph office is a joy to the eye, pers hnve moved away and this scare- there will still be others who will i
now on, or Tampa business men but It’s tho only one nnywhero near, ity o f Inbor hns mode it impossible ( "it can't be done,” but we Imvt i
must look out for themselves. This nnd think o f the uncounted number o f to raise nnd provide feed. As n re- that "it can be done."— Exchange,
pnper and this territory has too long gorgeous tropicnl plants that could suit, these cattle, at one time groom -j
looked on the Mallory line as Its change our main street from n corn- ed and fed nnd sheltered nnd coaxed,
Martin bombers sunk the Fn
friend to urge snap-judgment or too mcrcinl, prosaic place to n bower o f have had to rough and tough it for j furt. Hot dog!
quick action on a mere statement, no beauty— am! all without much ex­ practically nine years. Only one winI
matter how reliable the source o f its expense hut of untold value to our ter were they given feed, other thnn notice of application fok tax i.
natural grasses growing in the open,!
coming; but there nre few er than future ns a home for tou"lst«.
nnd
in this ense the amount was neg' — 1----seventy days before the orange crop
Trusting thnt tho above will be
M rrjl,].,
«
N otice I. Iio rclij c l.c n Hint l , r Him,
o f this section begins to niuve, and food fur thought which will lend to
"
'
i
.
ii
' d in n e r o f T n * 1’c r llflc n t c No. SIM ilniol to
As the cows stood resting in tho &lt;!■&gt;* &lt;&gt;i Juno,
n. usm. im. tn i ..y&lt;
the growers and shippers, and Turn* 1a G R E A TE R SANFOP.D, I am,
k I i i i i Ii . d f
(h
i. H
v't
i. no
If a , Mr,
M r
fv.’ nl
I io n n flr
il,r
1,1
linn riiiuKf
n,i.
Kiiaoi
oi
iiu
ii
oiiks
unison
,(tr
|
M
X
in
im
hkntitl
in arm
*ia
pa business men must know post- '
Yours very truly,
pointed
out
one
grand
old
ntilmnl
thus,
s.iia
rcrtiflmic
rrniirim.
ti...
r.n
»&lt;it|
lively that the existing lines will do
C Y N T H IA D AY.
, , t ,
*
Ii a
»»tTltM*i! property mtf«»nt«*«l In BwiiilMt On
H uh jh Josle, one of my oldest cows, nori.in, i.i-wit: n**, sn «»r of
what is expected o f them in the mni- 1
She has netted the place
$1,300
and we iiu*. i; 1 1,III
I* 1
’; 1!’ H.l; ■ ™f *
1
1
rim., B A rim,, H 1 &gt;
IT CAN BE DONE.
ter o f reductions in freight rates, ac­
still hnve her, two of her heifers and ctm, s :i nii«, w n cim, s ’wi link.
ceptance and deliveries of shipments,
I ln .v .i iir.l.l ,l*
»«lil Inml tiolnc m.i'.wil a
thr
of mjtii m il firm# it
One hundred thirty purebred, regls- two or three grandsons. i ini vl mini ,1^,,
and making through bills o f lading
several o f her bull calves for hand"f rnknown. Cuic»» kuI.i mimm*
to all points in their legitimate Inisi- terod Hcrefonls roughing nnd tough
„
I* r H r* motI icairdltiff In law la* itted
some sums.
mu' tlicrcm oil tliQ l i t line o f Ho|.l|.|u!*l, 1
ness territory. And this knowledge u»K it within n 3200-ncro inclosure. No
not
.
It hns been said that purebred cutWllncnn my offldnl hIknnIur.&gt; nml mi!
must be had at once.
I ft-’oti nor shelter within the last nine
SOIh «lny of July, A. It. 1021.
tie in Florida can not exist alone. This Il.o(seam
On the other hand, if the Mallory y*nw. Fat, sleek, healthy animals,
R. A. nonius
Clerk I 'lfill Cm
is not aide, willing, or ready to do i ^ L'fl&gt; that is what we were told nnd ense d. . s not seem to justify thnt
Seminole (v.aaty
that
statement.
Regardless
o
f
what
127 l)lr
Ily: A. M. WHHKU
these things, then the Tni^pn Inter- *aw- The Property belongs to N. A.
Ocean Steamship Co., a Tampa nnd
■■—
-------- !_■■!
■ . mbs8
Florida concern owning and operat­
ing its ships, and ready to securu and
equip more, stands ready to tnko over
this business and at a rate which will
make it jmdUnlde to both them and
tile shippers. The citrus exchange of
Florida and all the other allied inter­
ests o f the state in the producing und
shipping business ,are ready to co­
operate in making this boat service
a success. Dili Ilip Shore, the presiIrvin Cobb points out that fem inine shopping1does
dent o f the Tampa Inter-Ocean
Steamship Co., is a Tanipan, und n
not necessarily imply buying. It means hard work for
man whose belief and conihlcnco in
everyone concerned— but seldom results in a transaction
the port business o f Tampa led him ;
to organize and put into successful ,
involving money.
operation this lino of ships carrying
cargoes to many crosa-the-occan |
As a country minister once declaimed: “ K in g Solo­
ports. lie stands ready to make it i
available for coastwise business at
mon said, and I partially agree with him . . . ” W e only
tile order of Tampa, lie lias showed
partially agree with Mr. Cobb on this subject.
that he can equip u lleet o f steamers
with refrigeration and ventilating j
plants and give sailings every day j
It is true there are still some aimless shoppers left.
if necessary to move the citruus and
Buf they arc in the minority. Today most women— as
vegetable crops o f this “ "Clioii. Ho I
hns showed that ho cun carry oranges
well as most men— are well-inform ed buyers, with a
and grapefruit from Tampa to New
sound basis fo r comparing stores and values. By buy­
York or Philadelphia for fifty cents
a box— seventy-five centH a box less
ing goods o f recognized m erit they save themselves the
thnn the average price from this part
o f the state by rail. He even declares
throes o f old-time “ shopping trips” and at the same time
lie can handle citrus fruits refriger­
get a better and b igger money’s worth.
ated to those ports at less thnn sev­
enty cents a box and make money If
ills ships do not bring hack a ton o f
Most« women read the advertisements that appear
freight!
every day in their'newspapers. They make a practice o f
It is not a question o f “ fighting the
railroads." Tampa has never done
keeping strictly up-to-snuff on ne\V developments, inno­
that: Tampa never will do thnt. It
vations and improvements. They know just where to
is simply n question o f fighting for !
our commercial lives, i f the railroads
go fo r “ this” and who in town keeps “ that:”
declare it impossible to move our
business, in and out, for less than nn
When they shop they generally know just what they
excess over the entire cost o f pro-

What Can We Do To Help You?

First National Bank

j

j

u

Auction, plus the value o f the pre­
duct, plus u reasonable sum for tho
grower, then it behooves the grower
to find other menus which will per­
mit him a “ living,’’ or get out o f tho
business.
And inasmuch ns there inuBt ho
food produced, nnd inasmuch ns Florbln Is adapted to, and counted on for,
, producing much o f thnt food, thon tho
Horidn must carry on.
Then us tho "working ntnn is worthy
o f his hire," ho has the rivcht to. nay
he is n fool if ho docs not, doviso
ways nnd means for protecting himsel'' and assuring thnt hire. From
all wo can see he hns done it, in this
movement to sh\n by ships. And soon,
the shippers o f this section will bo
able to look out on tho horizon and
cry, Ship ahoy! as their fleets send
their vessels, one by one, regularly
nnd swiftly, hero for loading with

Speaking of Women -

want, where to find it, and how much to pay.- Their
knowledge saves them endless trotting, wearisome ques­
tioning and haggling.
#

The advertisements have taken the “ hop” out of
shopping.

t

ISN ’T T H A T W O R T H W H ILE?

S a n fo rd

�/

gRVAfBTRS i™

*
'
V

THE SANFORD D AILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 17, 1921
•

Mention or

In and A b o u t

S u m m a r y o f th o
F lo a t i n g S m a l l
T a l k s S u c c in c t ly

New Solution of
Ajt Old Problem

I b tho way Deane Turner puts tho
question in an advertisement In this
H e r a ld R e a d e r s
issue. In other words Deano has
solved the question of operating a
cash store, a cosh and carry storo or
—— — —
• k * * * * * * * * * * ' * * * * *
* * * * * * *
.*.*
. ill a credit and delivery store— you pay
your money and take your choice. It
has always been a mystery to custo­
mers oh to just why stores did not
make n difference In prices to cash
customers. The answer wns invar­
iably thnt people wanted credit or
*
-------thnt they insisted on having goods
*
Yesterday wns all right even
!
I» North
»
delivered or thnt they could not mnko
*
though the old bulb went to
tho same price on goods where they
* 02. This was several degrees
were
charged and delivered. ‘
:
*
cooler than last Sunday and
The
cash and carry system hns been
*
was very noticeable this mornGet right.
started,
the cash store and delivery
*
ing when it was necessary to
has
been
started but it scemH to have
*
get up and put covers on the
join the Sanford Chamber of
remained
fo r Donne Turner to inau­
*
bed. That is the beauty of
Commerce.
gurate
a
store
where you can gut any
*
Florida weather— In the mid*
o
f
three
kinds
o f Service. In other
And Join the m erchants who nro ad- * die o f summer you can always
words
ho
snys
in
today’s Hernld that
*
sleep comfortable and who
vertlflng in the Sanford Herald.
all
goods
nro
priced
on n chnrgo and
* cares how hot it might get in
f
—
—
delivery basis now. I f you wunt to
*
the
middle
o
f
the
day
if
you
And join the Sanford Building &amp;
charge the goods and take them home
can sleep at night?
Well, a
Loan Association. After that you can *
yourself you get n two per cent dis­
*
few
more
weeks
and
we
will
ait down and let the money roll in.
count. i f you wnnt to pay cash and
*
be thinking about our winter’s
deliver them yourself you get a fivo
wood instead o f flirtin g with
Wm. E. Folds, of Entonton, Go., is *
por cent discount, nil prices based on
the ice man for a larger pleco
ipending some tim e hero on business. *
the present prices o f goods.
H&lt; of Ice. W inter in on the way:
There is no doubt about the plan
5:10 A. M., A U G U S T 17TH
\V. R. Sullivan, of Miami, was in *
proving
popular since it gives the peo­
Maximum .......................
02
the city yesterday transacting busi­ *
ple
the
chnncc
o f obtaining groceries
*
Minimum .........................
6K
ness.
on
any
plan
they
want nnd they can
*
Itnngc ..................
72
he
governed
accordingly.
Bend his
Barometer ................ ..,.30.14
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Smith are *
advertisement
in
this
issue
o f the
spending the afternoon in Orlando on H&lt; Itain. trace. Calm and clenr.
Daily Herald.
*
i
business.
The new idea becomes effective
H e * * * * * * * * * *
Monday, August 22nd and applies to
I). Ralleau, of Savannah, Ga., was
Mrs. M. Minarik and children, and all orders o f $1.00 or more.
in the city yesterday on a business
nurse, left today for an extended stay
mission.
G E TTIN G OUT BOOSTER
at Dnytona Beach.
EDITION OF HERALD
J. II. Casnough, of Atlanta, was u
business visitor here yesterday trans­
Frank K .Anderson, o f Tampa, who
The Indies are working up a big
is spending a few weeks at his old
acting business.
booster edition of the Herald today
homo near Longwood, was in the city
nnd the merchants are urged to get all
The Sanford Rotary Club will help today on business.
their copy in as soon ns possible. The
the Khool lunches movement and evbig edition will consist of four pages
try member will dig. That is the Ro­
J. i\ Musselwhite, o f Orlando, wns o f advertisements for special sales for
tary spirit. If it is right they are for among the prominent visitors to the
Friday, August 20th at which time
it.
city today. II&lt;j has ninny friends in there will he a big bargain day and a
this city who are always glad to see Wedding and dance at night. The big
Get a repaired tire to use ns extra. him.
edition will be published in the Weekly
Ford tires for $3.00.—S. A. Huston.
Herald Fridny and the Daily Edition
116-20tc
Cnpt. Wimhish has just returned next week. It is the best kind of ad­
from Texas where he went to inspect vertising and there will also lie sev­
Dr. C. I. Stacy, pastor o f the Pres­
his holdings in tho oil Helds. Cnpt. eral thousand o f the same edition
byterian church at Lakeland, is a
he hns some scattered over the county and adjacent
visitor to the city, and will have Wimhish states thnt
good paying property in Texas oil counties. Verily it will ho a big day
charge of the prayer meeting at tho
Holds and ho is satisfled with his nnd night.
Presbyterian church tonight.
holdings.
COME ON IIOYS, GET B U SY!
I buy, pay cash for second hand pi­
Tucker Bros., Contractors
nnd
anos. Address P. O. box 352, Sanford,
Lot’s go! The time is now ripe for
Fla.
i
112-M.-W-.F.12tp builders. Get our estimate on your
the stores to whoop up the lagging
Job. We will get your work. Phono
trade. When business is brisk any­
128-3tp
A large cavalcade or motorcadu 211.
body can get their share hut it is
left here today for Osceola transport­
tho early bird who gets the worm dur­
ing members of the Chamber o f Com­
II. C. Dubose returned Inst night ing this hot weather and the live
merce to talk with the people of the from Montrcnt, N. C., whore he at­ merchant who gets in his work while
nonh end of Seminole.
tended the meetings o f the Presbyte­ the other fellow is asleep. Get busy
rian assemblage.
Dr. and Mrs. on special sales and keep the trade
Get a repaired tire to use us extra. Brownlee are also nt Montrcnt nnd coming. You hnve a real daily paper
Ford tires for $3.00.—S. A. Huston.
all o f them have been enjoying the to help you keep them awake.
llG-26tc meetings and the mountain resort.
f i t t e r s In B rief
perional B e ® *
r * f Inter®**

A r r a n g e d fo r

3 The C ity

* the weather *

: jzxxzsz i

SANFORD’S
: TEMPERATURE

Bathing Suits
I

Sonic day Sanford will wake up to
the Community Chest idea. Let all
o f this money fo r various civic move­
ments and public benefits come out
of the tnxes nnd then everybody will
pay. Those artful dodgers will then
hnve no wny of dodging their just
Send your old mattress to Bradley dues.
:?c,°r&gt;’- Make them like new, for
; " '*’• M,,w cotton mattress only
Tho Herald Printing Co., would like
*800. Guaranteed. 500 W. South
to print up all the stationery and sup­
Orlando, Fla.
122-26tc
plies for the business men o f Sanford
now in order thnt when the fail rush
•Mr*; w Carter writes to the o f business commences you nnd the
Hernld fr„m Denver, Col., asking for
Herald will not he pushed so hnrd.
Daily Herald and says she and
Get your fnll and winter stationery
ff mother are enjoying tho mounnow. The styles nro "so cute" and we
air&gt; air as she expresses it "on the
guarantee a perfect fit. Come in and
[&lt;Hl " f l*u‘ w ,r'd,” and her hnppi- seo our new slock o f typo nnd paper.
**", wil1 1h' complete when she can Wo- have anything you want in the
’■voive the Herald every day.
line o f printing nnd stationery line.

Bo You Want
A S LIG H TLY

USED A U T O M O B ILE ?

ami u &lt;HI LaV Ket any make you \\ant. And the prices
the law/1* ,mU
8U^ y ° u- We aro Headquarters for
Jm(|(jiinli'iyUsot Automobiles. We have both quantity
• o p i R e n t e d “ f0W’ which wc Eunrantee to be as
—

! "

™

’ 1920 Model, li-passenger.'

\

IIliO M n !!!!^ ’ 1920 Mode,» S-passcnircr.
m ilrr ^ K, 1921 Mod*K Roadster.
1917 ModcL O-passcnRer Roadster
! I CnK’t 9,7 Model, 7-pagsenger.
’ ,)ls Model, H-passenger Touring.
J

A j nild L ( ) 0 K T H E S E o v e r , w e c a n s u i t y o u

B. &amp;0. MOTORCO.
I , l ’ \: iv V '.I v U \ VK'

•=■

SANFORD, F L A .

LEXINGTON and HUPMOBILE SALES
and SERVICE
\

1 •

t

|

There has been more than one who has said that our line
o f B A T H IN G SUITS were the snappiest in town. A n d
now we have reduced the prices to close them out.

:..r . .......

Mr. and .Mrs. (J. F. Smith hnve re­
turned from I exns where they hnve
Wen for some time and their many
Sanford friends are glad to see them
again. Mr. Smith is interested in
oil wells in the Texas Holds.

PAGE FIVE

IF YOU NEED ONE
/
The logical time to buy is now and the logical place is
at “ The Store that is Different.” W e still have a few
ladies’ bathing shoes left that we are closing out.

7//S m

r

/

M

r

/ s 0 / F f £ / ?£ H L

Sanford; Fla.
* + * + + * + * * * ♦ + + + + * ♦ * + + + + ♦ * + + ♦ + + + . } . + * + * * * + 4 * + + * + * * * * * * + + - H - + + • M - :&lt; + * + 'H " t " t - + + + + * * + + + +

SOCIETY WEDDING
Eight o’clock Friday Evening
August 20, 11)21
At the foot of Park Avenue.
Bride's father held in highest es­
teem throughout Seminole county, for
his public spirit, and for his well
known business successes. Has held
high office elected by tile people.
Watch for future announcement.

Classified advertisements, 5 cents a line. No ad taken for less than
25 cents, nnd positively no classified ads charged to anyone.
Caah
must accompany nil orders. Count five words to a line and remit ac­
cordingly.
returned to Sorrento Auto Paint Co.,
Sorrento, Fla.
123-3tc

FOR RENT

BAND CONCERT
S U N D A Y AFTE R N O O N . (•"Oil RENT— Housekeeping
box 117.
The Sanford band will give an
open air concert on First street Sun­
day afternoon at four o’clock. Tho
following program will be rendered:
1. March: "Tho Now White House"
Taylor
2. Overture: The Mill in the Forest.
_________________ ____A. Eilonberg
3. .My Isle o f Golden Dreams________
_________________ Walter Rlanfuss
•I. One Stiip: 11nIda From Holland__
________ _______ Allan and Braham
5. March: Gloria____— ___K. L. King
&lt;’». Simple Avon ( I h o m e)!__ Atherton
7. A Slippery Tune_________________
__ Miss Trombonient— N. C. Davis
8. Grand Medley, Superha____Dnlbcy
D. Star Spangle Rainier.

Apply Hill Park Avo.

rooms,
122-Gtp

124-a tp

WANTED
W A N T E D — Team work.
Hanson Shoo Shop.

Inquire M.
I2 i2 0 tp

W A N T E D — A t once, maid, past school
age, light house work for ull winter.
FOR S A LE — Five acres land, worth Phone 551.
124-5tp
investigating. Box 117.
122-Gtp
W A N T E D — 2 or 3 rooms for light
FOR S A LE — Medium size safe. Aphousekeeping by couple, no children.
ply 102 Snnford Ave., and Fourth
Private family preferred. Address H.
Street.
94-01.
K., care Herald.
124-3tp
FOR S A LE — One pumping outfit con­
sisting of one Raleigh Schreyor
1 1-2 hp. engine, one Gould pump, one
200 gallon storngo tank. W ight
Grocery Co.
112-tfc.
----- a n d ----Post cards— local views— lc each at
the Hernld office.

FOR SALE

PAINTS

WALL PAPER
SUN PROOF PAINT

FOR SALE OR T R A D E — One Colo 8,
5 passenger roadster.
W ill take
C A F E T E R IA SU PPE R .
Haircut 10c at new hnrgcr shop, light enr ns part payment. Call 519
Second street, new DcForrest Build­ W. First street.
115-tfc
MADE SPECIAL FOR THIS
The Daughters o f Wesley of the ing. We specialize in children's hair­
FOR S A LE — One Beiding-IIali stono
CLIM ATE
Methodist church will give a cafe­ cutting.— Albert Gramling, Manager.
lined refrigerator, 150 pound ca­
53-ltp
teria supper at the home o f Mrs.
Make Your House Smile With
pacity. Call 519 W. First Street.
Dwight Rnbhctt on Friday evening,
SUN PROOF P A IN T
________ .___________________ 110-tfc
August 10th, to which the public is T H R E E DEAD. OTHERS
FOR S A LE —8-rooin house with all
INJU RED IN SHOOTING.
cordially invited.
They will begin
modern convenience, excellent re­
A F F R A Y IN AU G U STA.
serving the supper at five o’clock.
pair. Private water workH, in desir­
H- A - h a l v e r ' A U G U S TA , Ga., Aug. 17.— Three able loention. Reasonable terms. Ap­
DR. S T A C E Y HERE TO NIG H T.
SON, Proprietor
persons are dead and eight, wounded ply to Owner, 519 W. First Street.
ns the result o f a shooting affray
110-tfc Welaka Block
Snnford, Fla.
Dr. C. I. Stacey, pastor of the Pres­
here yesterday afternoon.
FOR SALE — Gooil pinno, $175 cash.
byterian church at Lakeland, will have
The dead:
Phone 470-W.
110-12tp L IV E N E W S P A P E R
charge o f the prayer meeting at the
Ben Tillman Hightower.
Presbyterian church tonight- nnd all
PU B LISH E R W AN TE D .
FOR S ALE — Strawberry plants, cer­
Policeman W . W. Moore.
the members and the public generally
tified by State Plant Board, $3 per
W alter Smalley, negro.
arc urged to he present. If there are
MOORE H AVE N , Fin., Aug. 17.—
thousand f. o. b. Lake Mary. Farina
Tho Wounded:
any o f the churches who will not hold
Glndcs county wants a good, livo
Strawberry
Garden,
Lake
M
ary,'Fin.
Policeman William F. Ilritt.
meetings tonight the members *nrc
______________________________ 117-12tp newspaper publisher. The board of
.✓
—Policeman
C. W. Hardeman.
especially invited to worship with the
trade') surveying the genernl welfnro
Chief o f Detection W. U. Redd.
Post cards— local views— lc each at
Presbyterians and hear Dr. Stncoy to­
of the county, since it enmo into be­
A lf Stewart.
the Herald office.________________
night at eight o'clock.
ing by enactment o f the last legisla­
Grover C. Reid.
FOR SALE — 20 acres good orange ture, went on record for tho establish­
J. II. Stanton.
grove land situated within a mile o f ment o f a daily to serve in the inter­
C U R IO S IT Y K IL L E D T H E C A T
L. N. Blackstone.
Geneva. The land has not been clear­ est o f this section. As a result, the
--------\
A. Evans.
ed but has a hearing orange grove
Marshall Fields &amp; Co., insist that
call fo r a member o f tho fourth es­
Two
negroes
are
also
reported
to
bordering it. This tract o f land can lie
their women employees must "walk in
tate went out.
^
the trodden path." W o wonder if their |have boon wounded. An unidentiHcd bought at a real bargain. For full
men employees are forced to y e a r white woman is reported to have been particulars address "C " care o f the
Sell it with a Herald Wnnt Ad.
shot ns she passed in an automobile Herald office.
118-tfp
Patriarchal heard.
The known wounded are those who
— CU RIO SITY.
HEM STITC H ING A N D
PICOTING
sought hospital treatment.
Attachment. Works on all sewing
The trouble stalled when Smalley, mnehines.
Prico $2.00.
Personal
FOR S A L E A T R E A L BA R G A IN S
chauffer for Dr. W. W. Battey, one checks, 10c extra. Light's Mail Or­
o f Augusta’s lending physicians, shot der House, Box
127, Birmingham,
1 Olds 8, good ns now, worth
120-7tp
$1800, will soil for .............. $1275 Hightower, manager o f a local wagon Ain.
works. Hightower at the time was
1 Dort, good as now, worth
FDR S ALE — Lnrge two story store
$1,000. Prico ..............
750 with Dr. Battey, who following tho
building, on hard road., R. R. sta­
A fter
1 Ford .............................
308 homicide called the police.
tion. Plenty room, apartments up­
I
1 Olds Truck ............................ 508 shooting Hightower, witnesses stated, stairs.— A. P. Connelly.
120-Gt
Ever
displayed
in
San­
Terms to Huit your purse. Come the negro snt on the curbing and FOR S A L E — Household goods! XiE
ford
early and get your pick.— Williums’ llred at every white person who pass­
dress Mrs. Douglass, 107 Third St.
Garage.— N. H. Garner.
122-Otc ed. When (police arrived Smalley fired
123-Gtp
into their automobiles, wounding o f­
L et us fig u re with you
Haircut 10c, at new barber shop, ficers Britt nnd Hardeman. Ho then
LOST
on your requirements
Second street, new DcForrest build­ fled to Perry’s bottom, a negro set- !
LOST— Somewhere between W illiams’
ing. We specialize in children’s hair­ Itlcment in the neighborhood, and a f­
Also exclusive agents
Garage and Grapeville, a package
cutting.— Albert Gramling, Manager. ter being wounded, relonded hiH gun
from Speer’B dry goods storo contain­
fo r
124-3tp nnd shot policomun Moore, killing ing a lace embroidered night gown,
j; 7 J P
him instantly. A few seconds later 2 yards white elastic, 4 spools
o f S H E R W IN -W IL L IA M S
Now Ih tho timo to advertise. • You tho negro was practically
riddled whito thread, 3 3-4 yurds of pink sat­
can do it In various ways. A ll adver­ with bullets.
\
Paints and Varnishes
in ribbon and a luce vest. Finder
tising is good but some is bettor than
please
return
to
Willinms
Garage
and
W. O. W. M EETING N O TIC E
others and we believe thnt newspnper
118tfc
Tho
W. O. W. will meot Wednesday rcceivo reword.
advertising is host. You have found
LOST— Between Sanford und Sorrenit so In the past. Now get busy nnd night nt eight o’clock.
to one Gillette casing, sizo 32x4,
F
R
A
N
K
L.
M
ILLE
R
,
bring them to Sanford. We are hero
Clerk. cover marked Oldsmobilc. Reward if
to help you.
j

SANFORD PAINT
tMUIiU

We have the most com*
plete line of

BUILDERS
.
HARDWARE

HILL HARDWARE
COMPANY

- ' l,- i ,

UtL

I VI

�</text>
                  </elementText>
                </elementTextContainer>
              </element>
            </elementContainer>
          </elementSet>
        </elementSetContainer>
      </file>
    </fileContainer>
    <collection collectionId="14">
      <elementSetContainer>
        <elementSet elementSetId="1">
          <name>Dublin Core</name>
          <description>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/.</description>
          <elementContainer>
            <element elementId="50">
              <name>Title</name>
              <description>A name given to the resource</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="11455">
                  <text>Sanford Herald, 1921</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
          </elementContainer>
        </elementSet>
      </elementSetContainer>
    </collection>
    <itemType itemTypeId="1">
      <name>Text</name>
      <description>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.</description>
    </itemType>
    <elementSetContainer>
      <elementSet elementSetId="1">
        <name>Dublin Core</name>
        <description>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/.</description>
        <elementContainer>
          <element elementId="50">
            <name>Title</name>
            <description>A name given to the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="13396">
                <text>The Sanford Herald, August 17, 1921</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="49">
            <name>Subject</name>
            <description>The topic of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="13397">
                <text>Sanford (Fla.)</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="41">
            <name>Description</name>
            <description>An account of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="13398">
                <text>&lt;em&gt;The Sanford Herald&lt;/em&gt; issue published on August 17, 1921.  One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, &lt;em&gt;The Sanford Herald &lt;/em&gt; printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="51">
            <name>Type</name>
            <description>The nature or genre of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="13399">
                <text>Text</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="48">
            <name>Source</name>
            <description>A related resource from which the described resource is derived</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="13400">
                <text>Original 6-page newspaper issue: &lt;a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"&gt;&lt;em&gt; The Sanford Herald&lt;/em&gt;&lt;/a&gt;, August 17, 1921; &lt;a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank"&gt;Museum of Seminole County History&lt;/a&gt;, Sanford, Florida </text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="38">
            <name>Coverage</name>
            <description>The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="13401">
                <text>Sanford, Florida</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="45">
            <name>Publisher</name>
            <description>An entity responsible for making the resource available</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="13402">
                <text>&lt;a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"&gt;&lt;em&gt;The Sanford Herald&lt;/em&gt;&lt;/a&gt;</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="42">
            <name>Format</name>
            <description>The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="13403">
                <text>application/pdf</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="44">
            <name>Language</name>
            <description>A language of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="13404">
                <text>eng</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
        </elementContainer>
      </elementSet>
    </elementSetContainer>
    <tagContainer>
      <tag tagId="1">
        <name>Sanford; The Sanford Herald</name>
      </tag>
    </tagContainer>
  </item>
  <item itemId="1354" public="1" featured="0">
    <fileContainer>
      <file fileId="1226">
        <src>https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/830083dd7f70af8af71b1e6fbcca6bc1.pdf</src>
        <authentication>4c4b49954173c52391dd434daac80394</authentication>
        <elementSetContainer>
          <elementSet elementSetId="4">
            <name>PDF Text</name>
            <description/>
            <elementContainer>
              <element elementId="52">
                <name>Text</name>
                <description/>
                <elementTextContainer>
                  <elementText elementTextId="13395">
                    <text>Sanford

Daily Herald

TNI

“ Cilv Substantial"

_
vo lu m e

Sanford
THI
“City Substantial’

™ E HEART 0 F THE WORLD’S GREATEST VEGETABLE SECTION

n

THE SANFORD DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, AUGUST 16, 1921
NUMBER 123

REPUBLICAN PARLIAMENT BIG FOUR ASK FRENCH PREMIER PELLAGRA IN THE SOUTH
FOR BALLOTS TO REPRESENT
OPENS IN DUBLIN TODAY
THIS WEEK FRANCE HERE NOT ALARMING INCREASE
PRESIDENT D’VELERA THERE
SAYS HEALTH SERVICE
VOTING ON WAlJE REDUCTION DISARMAMENT
CONVENTION
• WILL TAKE A
WILL IIE THE REAL
MONTH
CLASSY THING

SOLDIKltH ON LEAVE
ORDERED TO COLORS
f„*C|LhEVEfLAN? ’
lfl;~ The
WASHINGTON, Aug. 10. - The NEGRO HANGED RY TEXAS
IN IRELAND TODAY. nf III0 o n rCn/dUn).°f
thu, n,embor" , h°P«
American officials that the
MOB—SAME OLD STORY. Food Shortage in South
10 *K four railroad brother-1disarmament conference will be
hoods nnd the Switchmen’s Union of diplomatic concinve of the first or­
in Scientific Sense
(By Thi Auoolitid F r i l l )
T
Pr#»«)
LONDON, Auk. 10.—All soldiers North America to determine thoir at­ der wns strengthened yesterday when
GRESBECK, Texas, Aug. 10.—
Only
1
on leave from Ireland In Aldershot titude of wage reductions ordroed by I’ ranee informed the state department Alexander Winn, u negroo, wns
tho
United
Staton
Railway
Labor
wiro to return tothelr ro)?lmcnts inl­
that hhe would send her premier, Aris­ hanged yesterday nt Datura, near
and Farnboroui?h have been ordered Bonrd, under which they have been tide Brinnd, nt the head of her dele­ here by an armed mob, following nn
working since July 1, may be issued
.
f.ttack upon a whito girl, according
FROM ENGLAND AND IS ONLY by wire to return to thoir regiments before tho end of this week, according gation of diplomats.
Immediately.
The
decision
is
expected
here
to be to word re cived hero todny from
GOVERNMENT REPUBLI­
to officials of the rullroud brother- folowcd by similnr moves on tho part
REPORTED IN ALABAMA, AR.
justice of the pence nt Datura.
CANS WILL TAKE
hods here Inst night.
of other powers, investing tho gather­
KANSAS, MISSISSIPPI,"OKLA­
The ballots for the referendum must ing with cxtrnordinnry significance
HOMA AND TEXAS
(Dr Th» A«iocl»t*d Pr«n)
lie sent out to tho membership be­ nnd giving it much of the plenary au­
DUBLIN, Auj?. 10.—In opening
fore September 1, Jnmca Murdock, thority that wns possessed by tho
'
(B y T b t A iio c U U d . r « u )
Dail Eircnnn at its first public
vice-president and noting head of the council of “heads of states" nt Ver­
WASHINGTON, Aug. lfl.-C onsersession here today DeValcra, Re­
Brotherhood of Rnilwny Trainmen sailles.
vntivo estimates indicate 5,000 deaths
.
publican louder, reiterated Ire­
during tho illness of President W. G. The French notification enmo in tho
nnd one hundred thousand cases of
land's claim for separation from
Lee, snid Inst night.
pellagra in tho country in 1021, ac­
Great Britain qnd declared the
form of n messngo iium
from iiuiiiicr
Premier uriBriit ...in i t
•
...
•
----cording to n statement issued, at tho
U
w
1
1
take
n
month
to
complete
nnd
himself,
transmitted
through
the
only government the people recTOWARD REPUBLICAN TARIFF the bniloting and know the verdict of
oKnizcd was the ministry of Dali
Americnn embassy nt Pnrls, snying AS MEMBER AMERICAN DELE­ Whito IIousu simultaneously irttb an
REVISION BILL KNOWN
tho
train
scrvico
employes
of
tho
announcement that President Harding
Eircnnn, the Irish Republican par­
merely that the premier would tnko
TODAY.
GATION AT DISARMAMENT
nntion’s
railways,
Mr.
Murdock
snid.
hud received from tho Public Hoolth
liament. Parliament met here to­
pleasure in personnily representing his
CONVENTION
Service
a report that tho food short­
A
statement
outlining
the
nttitudo
day in the first open session of
country nt the conference. It wns
(By Tlib Associated Press)
of
the
chief
executives
of
tho
five
or­
.
,
,
.
_
,
ft8°
*
n
^
0 South had nssumod proporWASHINGTON, Aug. 16.—The
Its history to consider the Brit­
the first formnl acceptance to bo re­
ganizations
may
bo
issued
beforo
the
attitude
of
the
Democratic
mi­
WASH?NCTON“ ° A ^ T n it n
tions ot
only in "Scientific
ish Kovcrnmcnt’s Irish pence
ceived from any of the invited na­
end of tho week. The situation hing­ tions.
Cnbnt Sl i l f
'
f 10.—Henry stricted sense." Based on report from
nority of the house townrd the
terms. One hundred and thirty
al the
P
es, not so much on tho average 12 Meantime the administration’s pre­ Cabot Lodge chairman of the Senate 8Ur(reon
administration tax revision bill
members were present, including
foreign
relations
committee
hns
been
statement
wnji„„„
V
»
per cent reduction nlrendy ordered, paration of its own part in tho con­
which was introduced late yester­
those who hud been released from
president
T
Z
'
but on rumors that,the rnilronds would ference wns advanced by a request
day was to lie determined Intc
prison to admit of their attending
seek
further
wngo
reductions,
the
m
“"
a
,mT
tbcr
I'.'
"
"
Amt'Hc""
JeI°Incrn
repotted
In
Alnbnmn,
A
rknnJu
todny nt n party caucus.
the session.
sent to congress for nn appropriation
elimination of time and one-half pay of $200,000 as nn initial budget to pay fr„n The f t „
“ T " ; ‘ " “ '“ ‘W . Oklahoma, Te*„, and
for overtime nnd the revision of sched­ expenses of the American represen­ ion. The formal announcement of “probably North „„d South Carolina
AUTO BANDITS
INTERSTATE COMMERCE
ules nnd working rules.
V h tu o o r 'T
T S ftt thi h « « - n ,e evidence indicates an intatives and of n secretariat-general.
COMMITTEE REFUSES TO
OPERATE IN WILDS
Uhito House today. He is the second crease in Georgia.” In Kentucky and
"If the rnilronds propose
• « - to go” The
- sum fixed in thu request nnd member
CALL McADOO.
OF NEW YORK CITY.
of the delegation to ho nam- Virginia the statement added “L t l uneacl anil upset all we have gained the data accompanying it apparently
ed,
having
previously announced Sec- mony points to a decrease’ Finding
through years of negotiation, and (disposed of any expectation that this
(By The Associated Press)
iBy The AuocUted Prill)
NEW YORK, Aug. 10.—Six auto­
WASHINGTON, Aug. 10.—The eliminate time nnd onc-hnlf pay nnd government would pay expenses of rhi::L°f s,,"c "u8h“ ”°uW•» H ° '
"s
1president it was snid wns based Inrgcmobile bandits held up an elevated senate interstate commerco commit­ other working rules and conditions, Jany of the visiting delegations, for
station in Bronx cnrly todny, locked tee refused todny to call William Mc- no power on enrth can hold tho rail- congress wns informed specifically TVMPV n i t m v av rp c i
l!y ?n ineon,Pruto statistics furnished
V. .
,N A NtES
health officers of twelve Southern
the ticket agent and chopper in the Adoo, former director general of road men of the country," President that tho money wns to be used for tho
REGARDING
AUTOMOBILES
states
recently in conference here with
former’s booth and escaped with $513. railroads, to give “expert testimony” Lee of the trainmen said in a recent retnrint-gcncrnl alone.
STRICTER AND STRICTER. | Surgeon General Cummfng
interview.
on the administration’s rnilrond fund­
American delegation and for the sccActing on tho instructions of the
ing
bill.
The
motion
to
call
McAdoo
(B y T b t A lM cU U d P r t t i)
NEGRO WAS FIRST
wns nindo by Senator Plttmnn, Demo­ conference of general chairmen in Grandmother at 28 is
TAMPA, Aug. 10.—Threo hundred DEFLATION" COST
MAN KILLED AT
crat, Nevada. Tho voto stood Reven Chicago, July 1, the brothorhood
nnd ninety-two motorists hnvo been
AMERICA BIG SUM,
chiefs are holding conferences with
Distinction
Tampan
to
three.
Pittman,
Stanley,
Demo­
fined in municipal court for violations
HARPER’S FERRY
SENATOR STATES
crat, Kentucky, nnd LnFoletto, Re­ railway executives in each of the four
Attained Monday of the city’s now traffic ordinance
regions
nnd
established
by
the
Inter­
And Daughters Will Erect Monument publican, Wisconsin, supporting it.
since it became effective a month ago.
state Commerco Commission.
(By The Associated Press)
nt Spot Where He Fell.
Enforcement regulations requiring Unnatural Way of Forcing Credit was
They are putting up to them those
Responsible
TAMPA, Aug. lfl.—Grudmother nt nil owners of automobiles to register
four propositions:
iD/ Thi Aiioclitid Prm)
| the ago of twenty-eight is the distinc- ther cars with the police deportment
(By The AeiocUted Preit)
1 hat tho wngo reduction nlrendy or-;tlon held by Mrs. Ethel Couinot, of came effective todny, nnd more ar­
CHARLESTON, W. Vn., Aug. 10.—
GREENSBORO,
N. C., Aug. 10.—
dored be called nnd the old rntes of Tampa, attained by the arrival yes- rests are expected.
A tnblct is to lie erected by Lawson
I*orty-thren
billion
dollars lias bcon
pny
restored.
Notts, chapter Daughters of the Con­
terdny of u daughter to her daughter,
lost
by
the
people
of the United
That
no
reduction
be required or Mrs. Francis McCollough. Mrs. Coui­
federacy on the site where Hayward
States
through1
“unnatural
deflation,
sought.
Sheppered, a negro porter in the ho­
not wns married at thirteen
! yearsi a nnd
forced
through,”
Senator
E.
F. Ladd,’
tel at Harper’s Ferry mot death' in
Ih nnt n no
effortl&lt; n shall
bo made__ to* »tuke .Mrs.
McCullough,
who . is
fifteen, is
in n
,l
|f
—
■
• .
.
&lt; .
.
. . .
Republican,
of
North
Dnkotu,
declar­
time
and
one-half
John Brown’s raid of 1850 it was an­ WAS CHAUFFEUR WHO DROVE
pay away from the oldest of her three children.
ed
in
nil address yesterdny beforo tho
their
members.
nounced here todny. Sheppered wns
LENA CLARK TO THAT CITY.
That for a fixed period no attempt AMERICAN 'GIRLS
the first man killed in the ruid.
lie
made to cancel or cliungc present
CUT IMPORTATIONS
(By The AuocUted Press)
schedules or working rules.
ORLANDO,
Aug.
10.—Ilaxten
Pat­
RY ROBBING HAIR.
Governor of Georgia
mony of John Skelton Williams, forterson, chauffeur, who drove Miss
(Br
Th»
Auocuud
Prtu)
I
mer
comptroller of tho currency, SonAsks for Apology in Lena Clark from West Palm Beach OVER FIVE MILLIONS
WASHINGTON, Aug. 10.—When
WINSTON-SALEM, N. C., Aug. 10. ntor Lndd ^nid the nation “is indebted
Americnn girls adopted bobbed hair, —At 12:30 this morning, Cnptnin Ben
OUT OF EMPLOYMENT
Hanging Matter to Orlando nnd who hns been in jail
to Mr. Williams for enlightening It as
ns accessory to the killing of MiltSAYS SECRETARY DAVIS they struck with terrific force nt the II. Grny, commander of the Wiitston- to the workings of the Federal reserve
foreign human hnir trust.
more, wrns released enrly today under
CA,,S dow n g o v e r n o r 0
Snlcm military company, received n system as now carried out by soven
(By
The
Associated
Press)
Human hnir sold in America for telephone message from
a
five
hundred
dollar
bond.
George
SOUTH CAROLINA FOR
General men who havo tho power to inflate
WASHINGTON, Aug. lO .-Ilcst years hns been n prolific source of Metts, ordering his compnny to report nnd contract without regard to tho
Ahherson, of West Palm Bench, a r­
MOII’S INVASION.
rived hero this
morning «t 1:30 estimntts nnilnblo nt this time show revenue for Chinese and other ex­ at once nt Kannapolis for duty in con­ government."
I Dr Th» A uocU ted P r t u )
nection with the strike there of texo’clock with the bond Bignod by two that 5,735,000, persons are out of t in- porters.
“Having inflated
--- - -the—currency until
AUGUSTA, Gn., Aug. lfl.—A re... Lcitizens
’ltiz o n s o
h n t rcity
l l v nnd
n n d Ptottcrson
U iH o ru n n * .
.
Human hair importations have tile mill workers. The compnny will the dollar is worth about forty cents"
off Ithat
ployment in the United Stntes, Sec- dropped from 222,000 pounds to 7,­
q"MJ ,,f Governor Hardwick, of Geor- wns relcnsed n few minutes Inter.
leave nt 11:20 this morning in specinl|he
snid, “the -government
pioceods to
I,
.................... PIOC
retnry of Labor Dnvis reported to tho 000 pounds a month.
R,t* for n 'lonumd on Governor CoopOnly $11,000 coaches rtn a regulnr train over tho Iborrow $21,000,000,000 to help pay tho
' r- o South Carolina, for nn apology CITY ORDINANCE
Sennte todny in response to n resolu­ worth entered American ports in Southern rnilwny, nnd will arrive in expenses of u great world wnr. Thu
«r 'ho invasion of Georgia, Thursday
June, ns compared with $11)0,000 Concord about 2 p. m.
RUNS COUNTER TO
real value of these dollars wns not ta&gt;
tion calling for figures.
’&gt; « South Carolina mob after two
worth the same month last year.
exceed $12,000,000,000 in the purchase
NATIONAL LAW.
ing power under normal conditions. *
uT.i. ? jail hcro' wnB ,nado to HardSociety Wedding:
(Dy The A uocU ted Preee)
tk by Judge Hammond, of tho Au“The Biune seven men proceeded to
Ktistu superior court.
.
TAMPA, Aug. lfl.—Mamie Wright
Interests the State, deflate tho purchasing power of thotodny filed in circuit court a suit
and now the government will
Hundreds to Attend dollar
^AltTIKjgAKE SHOCKS
against Municipal Judge Worth, with
havo to liquiduto that debt) that is
REPORTER in AFRICA. a design to test the recently enacted
T, , „ .
..
| *ko common people, thu real workers
That Society wedding, that street of the land, will pay for the most of It
city ordinnnea which prohibits the
—
&lt;ajr Th» AuocUted Prtu)
dame, that prize dance, that good on a basis representing tho value of
sale or possession of liquor within
band
music, that well lighted street $50,000,000,000 when expressed in
ftu..V ' 1!'■’ ,Au|r‘ IJW-Scrious onrth- tho city limits.
Osceola hns been advised that the trip. It is unfortunate that this spir­
‘‘■
• shocks are reported from Itnl\\iJi
the
ninny colored lights, those terms of agricultural products ’•
initial trip of the Trade Extension it, which is admittedly good, hns had
y
Jd
things
to cat nnd all of the othReferring to thov tariff Senator
2 1 7 I*' Eritr,cn
the African ROAD DEPARTMENT MEETING. Committee of the Sanford Chamber of to be frustrated by roads which .are
er
good
points
of
.hat
big
time
the
Lndd
advocated an alliance between
cas„n|ti' l lL‘ I{o&lt;1 Sen- ' Numerous
Commerco would bo made to that sec­ bad.
" '"titles are reported.
Educationni
Committee
of
tho
Wornthe
South
nnd tho West to prevent
JACKSONVILLE, Aug. 10.—The tion next Wednesday. Tho committee
If the Seminole county commission­ an s Club Intends to give tho people the farmers from becoming the “nrev
state road department wns in session plans to lenve Sanford promptly at ers hnvo been derelict in thoir duty by
Miami ban k p a y in g o u t .
lh« "toM o ' ™ « y . A u„u.t of ,hc.
m . n u S „e c „ „ C "
here todny hearing a number of rep­ 3 p. m. arriving in Osccoln nn hour in­ not tnking the proper initiative in
20th,
Is
making
the
people
.It
up
„„,l
"The
former
I.
not justified,” he .old
resentatives from various counties ter. Two hours will probably be remedying this condition when it wns take notice.
"in remaining silent under the treat­
J . ! AM,’.1AUK' 10— There was a and considering petitions. No indica­ spent in this prosperous community originally brought to their attention,
Not only in Sanford nnd Seminole
Fido|LCn "*■ tho ° ,&lt;l hom« of tho tion wa sgiven thnt any decisions had getting acquainted nnd discussing tho Trade Extension Committee will county hut in adjoining counties for ment which affords ten per cent pro­
bhv
B.nnk nml Trust Co., todny been reached.
plans for better rond communication be able to ascertain nil the facts nt tho everybody is invited—yes, mam—ev­ tection on raw hides und then gives
between
Osccoln and Sanford.
timo of their visit to Osceola, nnd will erybody,/ conic right in nnd help the 150 per cent protection on leather pro­
w hichT:
in thnt ‘""“ tutiom
It
is
generally
known
nnd
admitted
take whatever action is necessary to Woman’s Club to erect thnt building ducts so hidden ns average person
the certific ,
ln Mny’ to
Lena Clarke Retains
thnt the business from Osccoln, which insure the building of this rond with­ for the school lunches thnt nro to take does not know tho trouble.
Additional Counsel now goes to towns adjacent thereto, out any further delay.
care of tho hungry children this year
could bo diverted to Sanford if n
Advice has been received from offic­ nt our grammar school.
TOURIST SEASON TO
It w o b stated yesterday thnt tho stretch of approximately four miles of ials nt Osceola thnt they nrovlooking
ot t M r
This movement is nwny ahead of
OPEN OCTOBER, 1ST
iegnl forces which will defend Lena extremely bnd rond could bo improv­ forwnrd with piensure to the visit of any of tho movements that would take
M. T. Clarke had been augmented by ed.
tho committee of the Sanford Cham­ cure of tho children living thousands
BALDWIN NAMED.
JACKSONVILLE, Au„. 16,-Tour.
Attorney George A. Worley, of Mi­ , As a result of this condition tho ber of Commerce nnd will consider it a of miles from hero. This is charity
ami, and Attorney Abbott, of West husincsB men of Sanford.have already momentous occasion. They hold fond beginning right at homo und tho kind ist rate tickets to Florida from all
B» S YnMK' AU^'
10— Arthur J. 1Palm
Beach, who arrived yesterday lost thousands of dollars of desirable hopes thn^ whntever subsequent ac­ you can see while it is working.
sections of tho country will go on sale
oifif, • • 1n ---Now York
York lnwvn,
Inwvn* . . j _ aim Bench,
1
of the publishing c L n . . 1"11nntl °rtor stating thoir mission to business and will continue to be the tion is taken by the committee will bo
So get behind this society wedding October 1, making tho oponing of
Jiid? r 1 “PPOJnted by Federal ? hori,f Knro1 nnd S ite 's Attorney losers if some concerted action is not productive of the results so much de­ and street dance nnd make it one of tho tourist Benson, according to adHo Mnnton ns rocnlvm- &lt;*
n J ° nos wore admitted to tho prison cell taken immediately to give tho people sired.
tho big successes of tho year. Now is
I?’ "&gt;« U„IW Sta
™r ln «iul jr
lh
hod , ,
con, „ onco of Osccoln a good road to Sanford.
Chnirntnn Yo^vell has requested all tho timo to stimulate business and thu vjccs received in railroad passenger
traffic circles here.. Lnst year waa
lm» been l„ L „ t
P wlth lh«
« l» un,ler.toe.l They hnvo repeatedly stated thoir pre­ business men desiring to accompany merchants are all in lino to offer big
the
first timo the rates became effect­
ference
for
Sanford,
and
would
have
llh tht .hlppSu
.J 0''0'.'7 lh“l ° '
CklllingBWorth of West
tho committee to assemble promptly b u I o s for thnt day and get fho people
ive
so early and tho earlier salo had
thrown
their
wholo
volume
of
business
e nf chartered vom. i. &gt;.
Pa,m Bcach, and Davia &amp; Giles, of Orat 3 p. m., Wednesday nt tho office of hero to enjoy a big timo nt night.
vin's bond Wtta ny t
lando, slab havo been retained by Miaa to this city if it hnd not required the tho Chamber of Commerce in tho Sem- Watch tho Daily Herald for future tho effect of prolonging tho tourist
season. The plan was so successful
' J “ ’ "WOO.
Clarke.—Orlando Sentinel.
courage of a pioneer to undertake tho | inolo Hotel.
announcements.
the roads adopted It again this year.

Is Realy Dail Eirean’s
First Public
Session

cnlli

WILL SE P A R A T E

DEFINITEINCREASE

ATTITUDE
DEMOCRATIC
i MINORITY

HENRY LODGE
IS CHOSEN ON
COMMITTEE

n

PATTERSON WAS
RELEASED TODAY
AT ORLANDO

a i a v u

i n

hIII

m

u

IV v II

U IIU

j

v (t

STRIKERS USE
PEACEFUL MEANS
PICKETING S H O P S l ^ r r r ;

llllll

w

SANFORD BUSINESS MEN WILL
VISIT OSCEOLA ON WEDNESDAY,
WILL BE FIRST OF TRADE TRIPS

t

v u t t v i i W J

U I U I I

�page

an

I *r 8

&gt;

FLORIDA ASSOCIATED DAILIES
MET IN DELAND AND DAYTONA
SATURDAY AND S U N D A Y

r

THE STAR TO-DAY
/*—

‘f *

cess of hospitality fnmous with tho
hundreds thnt they entertain during
the year. Hot crcnmcd shrimp, right
AN ALL-STAR CAST in
fresh from the occun, hot rolls, pold
tonguo nnd hnm, baked benns, guava
paste, cake, pickles nnd everything
One of the strongest associations of wns there in abundnneo nnd cooked
nowspnper men in the South is the nnd served ns only the Fitzgeralds
Associated Unities of Florida nnd know how nrd for Bcvcrnl hours about
when they meet four times ench year sixty guests enjoyed tho elegant home
at some city or cities oven though the of Mr. Fitzgerald. After u dip in tho
The celebrated race horse “Man-O*-War”
meetings arc held on Snturdny nnd ocean they scattered for their busy
in “Race of the Age**; also a Comedy
some times on Sundny nnd there is but offices over tho state where they arc
little time to discuss the vital ques­ hitting the keys today nnd thinking
tions that concern tho craft it is short about the good time they will have nt
and sweet and make it snappy with the next meeting in Minml with n
the Daily Newspapers and they loso side trip to the Bahama Islands. They
Tomorrow—Jewell Carmen in “The Silver
no time in soft talk but go to the point will not soon forget the generous hos­
Lining** and Fox News
and make every minute count, thus pitality of DeLnnd nnd of the Com­
accomplishing more in n few minutes mercial Club; of tho good people, of
thnn other associations could in three the Codringtons nnd the vnrious ho­
or four days.
tels nnd of tho Fitzgcrnlds and others
One of the most pleasant occasions at Daytonn Bench, who mndo their
of the Associated Dnilles was tho stay so plcnsnnt. Tho following of­
meeting at DcLnnd nnd Daytona Sat­ ficers were nominated by n commit­
urday nnd Sunday. The business meet­ tee composed of R. J. Holly, Chris
ing was held Saturdny morning at tho Codrington nnd W. A. Elliott nnd
Commercial Club, the guests making elected by acdnmntion:
Hnvo you over been "caught short of cash" whon touring nnd been
the Putnam Inn their hendqunrters.
Quimby Melton, of the Jacksonville
embarrassed at hotels, garages nnd shops by tho moro or less unwel­
The following program was car­ Metropolis, president. '
come attitude toward your personal checks?
ried out:
Ed. Taylor, of tho Miami Hcrnld,
You can enjoy your trip, free from anxiety regarding money mat­
Advertising — E. S.-- Wadsworth, vice-president.
ters if you keep yourself supplied with thoso self-identifying, every­
Thomas Advertising Service of Jack­
Clnyton Codrington, of the DcLnm
where-accepted, safe, convenient Cheques for travelers.
sonville.
News, secretary and treasurer.
Collections—D. H. Conkling, Palm
W. A. Elliott, of tho Timcs-Union;
Bench Post.
W. M. Pepper, of tho Gnincsvillo Sun;
How to Get Business—Major Quim- Hnrry Brown, of the Lnkelnnd Tele­
by Melton, Jacksonville Metropolis.
gram; Lew Brown of tho St. Peters­
Amrican
Newsprint—W. A. Eliott, Jackson­ burg Independent; T. E. Fitzgerald, of
■• A. B. A.
Bankers
CIIEQUKS
ville Tinies-Union.
* the Dnytona News on tho board of
Association
A number of discussions by Geo. E. governors.
Keller, state representative of tho
WE
SELL
TI I EMGergenthnler Linotypo Company nnd
h+++++++++++++++++*M*++*++++++++++++++++*+++++++*:-:-++*
ninny others present took plncc nnd a
real treat was the speech of Major
* * * * * * * * * *
Lew B. Brown, of tho St. Petersburg
Independent. Major Brown has been
in the newspaper business for over
forty years.
The discussions brought out many
important facts in connection with the HAVE VOTED $20,000 IN BONDS
WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.—Southprinting business the most notable boFOR NEW AND MODERN
ing high wages that still prevail nnd
WHERE
THEY
PLAY
TODAY
ern
states will bo well represents
SCHOOL BUILDING
high prices of printing pnper, freight
Daytonn nt Jacksonville.
among tho men on tho nnvy’s big dir­
rates, etc. Also that during war
Lnkelnnd nt St. Petersburg.
Oviedo, tho second city in sizo to
igible ZR-2, when it sails from Howtimes when other lines of business Sanford in this grent nnd thriving
Tnmpn nt Orlnndo,
don, England, probably Aug. 25, on iU
were making fortunes the newspaper county of Seminole, believes in high­
trans-Atlantic nir voyage for Lakehnd never rnised their rntes nnd wore er education nnd giving the girls nnd
HOW THEY STAND
still going along on the same old rntes boys of thnt school district the best
hurst,
N. C.
W
L
Pet.
of pre-war periods.
that money can buy in tho way of Orlnndo .............. .....02
One
of tho watch-officers is Lieut. |
82
.600
At noon the newspnper men were school houses and equipment. And to Tampa ................ .....49
42
.538 Henry W. Hoyt, of Clearwater, PU,
the guests of the DeLnnd Commercial show thnt they bcliovo in education Lakeland ............ .....47
47
.500 nnd the assistant engineer will be
Club under tho nble management of the good people of Oviedo have voted St. Petersburg .........44
50
.408 Chief Machinist Shine S. Halliburton
the popular secretary, Enrl Brown, nt on bonds to the sum of $20,000 in Dis­ Daytonn ............ .... 43
52
.453 of Macon, Gn.
beautiful DeLeon Springs where they trict No. 3 which comprises Oviedo Jacksonville .......
59
.....37
.385
Among the riggers will be Mau­
enjoyed the cooling wnters, the shnde and the section in nnd around that lit­
rice Lay of Greensboro, N. C., and
trees, an elegnnt luncheon nnd the so­ tle city.
”
RESULTS YESTERDAY
among the mechanics will be Clmrlei
ciety of the hospitable DeLnnd folks.
The new building will have four
W. C o bs , of Jacksonville, Fin., Lloyd
Floridn Stnte Longue
The entire crowd was then tnken over rooms on tho first floor nnd ench
E.
Crowl, of South Cnrolina nnd Llew­
No games scheduled.
DeLnnd and parts of Volusia county room will seat *10 pupils. The sec­
ellyn T. Stevens of Atlanta, Ga. 0 m
and at eight o’clock the DeLnnd News ond floor will he an auditorium with
of the radio operators will be John
South Atlantic Association
was host nt an elegant banquet nt the a seating capacity of 500 which has
T. Robertson, chief electrician, of
No games scheduled.
Putnam Inn where a five course din­ been a crying need in Oviedo whero
New
Smyrna, Fin.
ner was served in Putnam Inn style. they have mnny fine entertainments
Lieut.
Hoyt, who is thirty-one yean
American Longue
No set program was pulled during the during tho year but heretofore hnvo
old, is a native of Clearwater, Fla,
dinner but with Chris Codrington, of had no place in which to hold them.
At Washington 0, Boston 2.
graduated from the Naval Academy
the News acting as toastmaster and The building will be of brick nnd mod­
At Cleveland 1, Chicngo -1.
in
1914 and specialized in kite ballooa
calling upon the live wires present for ern in every respect with a fine light­
At Detroit 5, St. Louis 7.
duty nt sen.
two minute- talks the evening was n ing arrangement nnd steam heut. A
He won n navy cross during the
lively one especially since a bunch at complete electric lighting plnnt for the
Nntionnl League
war,
the foot of the table took a shot at new school house will guarantee good
At New York 8, Philadelphia
A number of other southern men
every speaker nnd snng songs at the lights for using the auditorium at
At Chicngo 0, Pittsburgh 1.
will
be aboard. They include Lieu­
conclusion of ench tnlk.
President night. Architect Trimble, of Orlando,
At Brooklyn 2, Boston 3.
tenant-Commander
Valentine N. Biff,
Jordan of the Chamber of Commerce has drawn the plans nnd ns soon ns
At Cincinnati 5, St. Louis 1.
a
native
of
Alexandria,
Vu., whose
and Mrs. Jordan and Secretary Earl the bonds nre sold the bids will be ad­
homo
is
nt
Ilryn
Mnwr,
I’n.,
is senior
Brown and Mrs. Brown wore also vertised and the contract let and some
Southern Association
engineer;
officer
of
tho
ZR-2.
Lieut.guests nt the banquet nnd came in for time in the near future Oviedo will
At Now Orleans 9, Mobile 0.
Commander
Richnrd
F.
Byrd,
jr.,
(re­
their share o f the compliments.
have one of the finest school houses
At Chattanooga 3-7, Nashville 4-8. tired), air navigation officer of tha
At the close of the banquet the on- in this part of Florida.
At Memphis 4, Atlanta 3.
vessel, is a native of Winchester, Va,
tire party was the guests of Mr. Dreka
making his homo in Washington D.
at the 'elegnnt now Dreka Thentrc WANT COMMUNITY
C.
Amerlcnn Association
Saturdny night being the first night
SHOWINGS FOR FAIR.
At Louisville 2-2, Columbus 4-1.
of the opening. Words would fail to
Hootch mny ppt be useful as medi­
At Knnsas City 4-7, Minneapolis
describe tho beauties of this new nnd
Community exhibits as well as 7-3.
cine,
but it has been demonstrated
up-to-date moving picture house that
county
exhibits
are
being
sought
by
At
Milwaukee
1-5,
St.
I’nul
2-3.
that
some
medicines aro useful U
cost over $00,000 nnd wns made pos­
At
Indianapolis
1-5,
Toledo
7-7.
hootch.
sible by that public spirited citizen tho- Florida State Fair Association
and some of his friends. This makes for tho Florida Statu Fair nnd Ex­
two new theatres for DeLnnd ami this position nt Jacksonville, November
fact alone should be one of the strong­
12 to 19.
est advertisements that DeLnnd could
W. F. Flynn, director of agricul­
have—two of the finest theatres in
the state built this summer—nnd then tural exhibits, is now in Nassau
there are hundreds of new houses go­ county where [ie is continuing his
ing up and many now store buildings efforts to interest various communi­
and the Athens of Florida will soon ties to send exhibits to this yenr’s
be the principal city of Florida if this fair. Mr. Flynn has just returned
activity keeps up. However, when from a trip down state nnd met with
you meet the Codringtons, ChriH and much encouragement.
Clayton, see their ; ’.op and see what
The community exhibits consist of
let the chips fall where they may. I f 1
they are doing in the way of boosting agricultural displays similar to tho
you have been intending to build this
and building DeLnnd you will know county exhibits ami a large number
year don’t let a
where most of the "pep" is coming of communities, most of them dose
from and while doing all of this Clay­ to Jacksonville, but some nt moro
f e w pessimists
ton has time to make tho best secre­ distant points, will hnvo big ilisplnyH
a n d calamity
tary that the Associated Dailies could nt the coming fnir.
howlers
scare
find anywhere.
Only three spaces are left in tho
you away from
Mnny of the newspaper men nnd agricultural building, B. K. Hnnngirls went to Daytona Snturdny night fourdo, secretary nnd general man­
a great opportunity. You never will have another chance to buy
to uttend the dunce nnd tho rest of
lumber at present prices. Experts agree that rock bottom has
ager, announced Frldny. Tho spuccs
the pnrty rested until Sundny morn­
average
nbout
40
feet
in
length
nnd
been reached. Use your own g\xid judgment and start yoi&gt;r
ing when they journeyed to Daytonn
the
counties
who
havo
not
yet
Bigncd
Bench to be tho guests of Mr. ' nnd
building now. You will never regret it. We will get a better
Mrs. Edward Fitzgerald of the Day­ up will have to hustle If they expect
price for our lumber if you wait—but our advice is to build now.
tona News. Ed. Taylor of tho Miami to get in, Mr. Hnnnfourdc said.
Herald wns one of tho hosts on this oc­ Counties thnt hnvo nlroady made nrcasion but sunt n wire stating thnt ho rnngernents for space arc tho follow­
"could bo with them in spirits" only. ing: Putnnm, Taylor, Columbia,
At noon the Fitzgeralds served one Bradford, Alnchun, Escambia, Su­
of their wondorful buffet luncheons wannee, Madison, Gadsdon, Leon nnd
thnt are the delight of every newspa­ Duval.
Of tho remaining spaces, two nre
per man and woman in Florida and
that hnvo ntnde this prince and prin­ 30 feet in length nnd one 40 feet.

And Had One of The
Finest Meetings of
The Year

"The Lure o f Youth”

MONROE an

A rrow
C ollar
Low

yet smart and

s i g h t l y — a nice fit­
ting, c o m fo r ta b le
,A

collar that will appeal
to men of discrimi­

m -

nating taste in dress.

Sanford. Shoe &amp; Clothing
Company

ENJOY YOUR TRIP

Peoples Bank of Sanford

NEW SCHOOL
FOR OVIEDO
IS ASSURED

SPORT WORLD

**********

NOTES FROM CO. D

I
I1
!

I

__

b
P

•

i v

f/I I
V
i/v

(

1

I
I.
R5R,- ?,
1 ', •

Captain: "No what?"
Mcridith: “No razor."

SANFORD COMPANY
MAKING Capt. DeCottes Talking to Prr. Green
GOOD AT JACKSONVILLE
Cnpt.: "Where were you born,
Green?”
ENCAMPMENT
Green: "Florida, Sir."
Hendqunrters, Co. I). 1st Inf. F. N. G.
Capt.: "What state were you born
Camp of Instruction,
in, Green?"
Cnmp Johnston, Fin.
Green: "Asleep, Sir.”
August 13th, 1021.
Cnpt.: "I mean whnt state in .the
Dear Mr. Holly:
United States."
Green: "Pennsylvania, Sir."
No doubt you would like to hcnr
Capt.: "Whnt part?"
from Company D as to whether we
Green: "Why, all of me, sir."
aro doing our duty, or not. You mny
rest assured that the outfit is doing
A Good Itenson
their part, and fully intend to bring
Capt. to Sorgeant Mero: "You wore
home the bacon.
Captain DeCottes is up at 5:30 a. in the air force, weren’t you?”
Mero: "Yes sir. I had poor feet,
in. right with the boys getting them
started early, always the first on the sir, and they put me in thero because
field, und is certainly doing everything I used to fall out on route marches,
for the boys that ho can do to make sir.”
Capt.: “ Well you do yet, don’t you,
the outfit more efficient in their work.
Lieuts. Hutchison and Lossing are do­ Sergeant ?”
Mero: "Yes, Sir."
ing their part towards helping us
Cnpt.: “Well, I think I will have
ulong, towards the name of being the
best outfit in camp- And I may Hay you transferred there again, Ser­
that if we are not the best, wo are geant.”
Mero: "Pardon, Sir, mny I ask
good ns the best.
*
The boys arc making a record on why 7”
Cnpt.: "Yes, Sergeant, because you
the 1,000 yard range, and will go, on
Monday for all day. Major Wilson, will only fall out there just once."
the machine gun officer, is very much
plensed with the organization that we COAST LINE STRIKE PENDING;
hove, and is throwing flowers our way. CLERKS ONLY AWAIT BALLOTS
Every man is interested in his work
and doing his best. Thero are several
Striko ballots which nre to be furn­
cups offered, and Co. D is going to ished Atlantic Const Line clerical nnd
carry back a few with them, if shell a station employes in order that they
thing is possible.
may decide whether they will accept
We want Sanford to be proud of a reduction in wages given them a
Co. D and we are not going to fall short time ago have not yet reached
down on the job.
the employes in this city, it was said
Sincerely,
Friday morning. The ballots nre to
VIRGIL L. SMITH.
bo returned to headquarters of the
P. S.: Here are a couple of good union organization by September 1,
ones we put in the Metropolis:
so it is pointed out that there is still
"Private Wimbish is some soldier. plenty of time nnd that the ballots
He believes in obeying orders. Fri­ may not reach here for some time.
day night he was called from his cot
Tampa employes predict that when
and told that six policemen had been the returned ballots are counted,
shot in a riot at the county jail. lie however, it will have been decided to
jumped to his feet, raced to regimenstrike. They maintain that no al­
tul headquarters and reported the
ternative has been left them but
compnny ready for action. What they
striking
in protest against the rer
said at headquarters has been deleted
ductlon
in
wages which went iiito ef­
by the censor.
fect
a
short
time ago, for, they say,
Two more good meals were served
they
have
been
informed that if tho
Friday. Some chow we're getting.
Private first class Isadore O’Brien present reduction is accepted without
Meredith, "baby hippo" has a pair of protest further reductions in their
pants that will fit him now. Con­ wages will be made.
A representative of the union work­
gratulations Meredith."
ers was in Tampn a short time ago
and visited otlior cities nnd rnilrond
On Parade
Yesterday morning we hud big Tom centers in Florida. He declared tho
Meredith, lUO-lb, Kentucky bred, in clcricnl and station u'orkers were
the line up. Tom is n good soldier united in favor of rejecting tho now
but liken to sleep in now nnd then. The wage, nnd that strike bnllots would
captuin put the question to Tom as to bo- sent employes here in tho near
why he hadn’t shaved. The conversa­ future to bo returned to hendqunrters
tion follows:
wheer results would bo determined
Cuptain: "Meredith, you understand and action tnken.—Tampn Times.
you’re to answer all officers with 'Yes
Sir und No Sir’.”
The joy of a kind act is from tho
Meredith: "Yes, Sir."
same source ns that of anything well
Captain: "Did you shave this done—it I h all in the doing and not in
morning, Meredith?"
tho gratitude of those for whom it is
done.
Meredith: "No."

THREE FLORIDIANS
COMING ON ZR-2

Hew to
the Line

HILL LUMBER CO.

SERVICE

QUALITY

«/•.. • \ 1

PRICE

�■&gt;

I

PAGITWO
•vwjr iftanm mn )I l u i t f il TW
-----1ST Miim Ui Aw h
t*, riijiU

HI
THE HERALD PRINTING CO., Inc.

rn u im a
IL J. HOLLY - ___ ________ Editor
., .1. J. I1LLARD....Secretary-Treasurer
R. A. NBBL--------- General Manager

THE SANFORD DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, AUGUST 16, 1021
Orange county and this section of
Floridn, the Sentinel has Installed an­
other new Linotype. The room ad­
joining the Sentinel on the South haa
been leased and a now 10-page Hoe
press with nn output of 10,000 copies
per hour will bo installed soon, the
Inrge press being shipped Inst week.
The press will he near the front win­
dow so the people enn see their favor­
ite paper roll out of the wonderful
press wfiich is the only one of its kind
in Inland Florida."

mode so long in vogue. Bobbed hair
is easy to comb, easy to wash, cooler
in summer, impossible to disarrange
and not disngreenbio to look at. To
possess it is to share with men In a
degree the freedom from tho necessity
of protracted labor in front of n mir­
ror which has given the male a decid­
ed advantage in commercial and indus­
trial competition. It removes ono
more of the hnrriers to physical activ­
ity which were raised agninst wornorr during the so-cnllcd age of chival­
ry. Even the Chinese are abandoning
the practice of footbinding. The Am­
erican girl should he allowed to wear
her hair the war sho likes it.
In essence tire attempt to control
women's styles is only ono more evi­
dence of the rule of Mrs. Grundy and
the various leagues for tho suppres­
sion of personal liberty in this our
normnl age. Whatever is new la
wrung in their eyes. But when it
happens to be sensible it will probab­
ly win out anyway.—New York
World.

WHAT PROMINENT
SANFORD PEOPLE
THINK OF WORLD
IN GENERAL TOLD

While travelling around the city
this morning (on foot, ns usual) wo
were ntruek with tho wonderful know­
ledge displayed by many of the San­
ford
people. All you need to do if you
CURTIS BARBER
want to find out whnt tho world is
ClKOVLATIOlf KAVAOKl
Thone 148 up to 6 P. M.
doing 1r to take your stand on any of
E . I m Mail. X b . w w Application
the corners or at any of the stores,
Miami was chosen as the next meet­
get
you a group of Sanford men and
OaWtrlplUa Frto. tmAItum
.11.00 ing place of the Associated Dailies of
Teat *......................................................
start them going. Only this morning
MM Ml i l . 0.00 Florida, which will he held in Novem­
Dollrercd ta City by O.rrl.i
wo evolved tho following wards of
II Ouli ber. Orlando made a fight to secure
wisdom
from tho following Sanford
The bl« II- U b r m Wm U t Hi raid as- the next convention, hut when it was
men:
Mieli eerera Seminal* County and E»diU'kiwwB1announced that Ed. Taylor, of the
Friday. Adra.tiilnf rata* mada
Frank Miller says there is a cow
aypUaattnn, Damoaratla la paUUea. IS.IO Miami Herald, pledged a trip to Bi­
yaar, alaraya la adraaoa.
for
every inhabitant over in Holland,
mini there was no more fight in tho
While
hero in America there is more
Member of The Associated Press
crowd. Miami was chosen without
or
less
"bull" to most of tho inhabi­
opposition.—Orlando Reporter-Stnr.
tants.
-----------o----------Felix Frank snid: When women
A meeting is being hold in Sanford
wore
buBtlcs they were misrepresent­
What a difference in the morning. today by tho war department to re­
ing.
With tho modem high skirts
ceive objections, if any are filed,
----------- o----------rind
roll
down stockings—you've got
Speaking about the weather and not against the granting of right to build GOOD SENSE FROM POSTMAST­ to believe it because you can see it.
ER GENERAL
u bridge over the St. Johns river nt
about any parties.
And then Ed. Higgins spoke up na
Osteen ferry. The river is very nur----------- o
follows:
A lot of men who hnve ' a
Postmaster General Hays made the
Did you over see nnything finer row nt this point, and it will cost littwelve
cylinder
voice and the nerve of
than this summer that you spent at tie to throw a bridge across. It should following remarks on business condi­
n
pirate,
arc
running
nround on n
Jjome in tho finest pined on earth 7
|be built higher than the usual bridge, tions nt a luncheon given by tho
Ford
chassis
and
a
"bnd
order" carbu­
_______ o_______
j which would be n grent convenience Washington Rotary Club on August
retor.
Looks like "We white collar buys” to boat owners, and would lessen the 10th. The last sentence of these re­
And Cnpt. Elder snid: Not a few
are coming hack now that the Re- work of the bridge tender.—DeLami marks, which is capitalized, was re­
Democratic
postmasters are willing to
ceived with great enthusiasm by tho
publicnn tariff tinkers are about to News,
concede
that
"Billy" Cox would hnve
Rotarians:
fix the income tax so the ordinary
made
exceedingly
good as president
"I would like to fill the country with
THE UNEXPECTED HAPPENS.
newspaper editor can get by without
of
the
United
States.
the Spirit of Rotnry.
borrowing money to pay the tax.
And then the Herald man said: On
"There is a lot of business that is
Unless wo are greatly mistaken
----------- o----------the
very same day it was so hot that
We can tell the Republican party smelling salts will be needed to revive really sick, still staggering with the President Hnrding was receiving vis­
one tiling: if they keep their pre­ Secretary Cox of the Chamber of shell shuck of war and the debauch of itors and transacting business in bis
election promises of taking off those Commerce when lie receives, within a extravagance, but there is a good deal short sleeves, the same thing happen
,,
burdensome and dnmphool tuxes that few days a check from the Florida more that is merely malingering.
Whnt
we
need
more
than
nnything1
l&gt;
t
m
Herald
office which may,
Press
Association
refunding
about
14
■were put on by the Democratic ad­
else
is
the
common
sense
of
courage,
or
mn*
v
,10L
n
peculiar
coincidence,
per
cent
of
the
$1,200
which
was
paid
ministration they will not only earn
and
confidence.
There
is,
of
course,'
George
Knight
blushingly
rethe
Press
Association
when
the
Nat­
the everlasting gratitude of the peo­
the
greatest
era
of
expansion
and'
niar'tctL
Hint
if
some
of
the
modern
ple but will perpetuate their party in ional Kditorial Association spent a
prosperity ahead that the world has ',u^os wou^ rutl f° r °fHce, they would
power for some time to come. The part of a day in Orlando in March.
na Hiey have so
The committee in charge of the fi­ ever seen. Every one knows this a n d , *urc^ mn^°
ordinary iiulivduul is getting uway
the
only
question
discussed
is
when
it
i'Hle
to
conceal
and
produce so&gt;much
. from this one man party every day nances of the tour find there is $3,000
favorable
evidence.
will
start.
Well,
it's
time
to
go
out
and he wants the party that will do dollars over after all expenses have
And Fred Williams remarked in
something toward lightening up the been paid. At the meeting of the and meet it.
passing:
Of course it takes drainage
"LET US HAVE LESS OF ‘THOU
load Hint he has carried for many Dailies held in Del.and Saturday sev­
O
F
!
engineers
to
make ready for irrigation
eral members of the executive com­ SHALT NOT' AND MORE
years.
as
well
as
for
draimigo, so I fail to see
LJillij U
ON,
il | LET’S
lilt £ O' L
GO!’
IL/•
I t •
mittee were present and it was voted 'COME
-----------o----------At the same luncheon the postmns- u J*N
^ ol.stead net should have anyThe Trade Extension committee to rebate the various towns in properthing to do with the salaries of the
ter
general
made
the
folowing
sug
starts on their pilgrimage tomorrow, tlon to what was paid by them to the
gestion concerning a campaign which cnK|nc®ra*
They may or may not set the world Association.
lie
proposed should be inaugurated by
From
every
Hoard
of
Trade
secre­
on fire but they have their heart in
tile
Rotarians throughout the country FOR SALE AT REAL BARGAINS
tary
in
the
state
we
have
reports
of
the work and are giving up time and
money to boost Sanford and Sanford early inquiries. Double the number to extend economy in town, city, 1 Olds 8, good ns new, worth
merchants. It is sure and certain that of letters ami requests for informa- township, county and state expendi­
$1800, will sell for ...............$1275
unless a different attitude Is adopted Hon are being received nt this time tures. The Washington Rotary Club
1 Dort, good ns new, worth
unanimously
adopted
his
suggestion
n lot of good business will leave this ‘ban in former years. The inquiries
$1,000. Price .......................... 750
city and go where it is asked. Busi- nrv the direct result of the publicity ami will recommend it to the Inter­
1
Ford ........................................ 398
ness has censed to walk up and tap
the state by the editors who national Rotary Clubs for action.
i
olds
Truck ............................. 598
You are familiar with the Presi­
you on the shoulder. You have to put were on the tour. Millions of rendTerms
to suit your purse. Come
ynur invitation .in the newspaper now ors* who, otherwise would never have dent’s purpose to lower the expenses
early
and
get your pick.—Williams’
a\nd keep it there and then hnve some- known of the beauties of the state, of the Federal Government to the ir­
Garage.—N.
H. Garner.
122-Gte
thing to offer the public in the way of became familiar with most every sec- reducible minimum. This is neces­
•aummer bargains.
tion from the descriptive word pic- sary and will be done.
Plans have been drawn for the ex­
Tlie expenses of the Federal Gov­
_______ 0_______
tures sent home by the dined and wintension
of the state capital.
They
ernment, however, constitute but part
We congratulate the Orlando Sen(Brape Juiced) pen pushers,
will
soon
call
for
bids
for
the
work.
of
the
expenses
of
government,
tinel on their many improvements as
H cost Florida less than $50,000 to
The authorities in control in our
the following notice In the Sentinel in- sh&lt;nv these men the state and wo
towns,
cities, townships, counties and In Circuit Court, Seventh Judicial Cir•dicates: "In an effort to keep pace vouhl not have bought the publicity
states
just
as certainly owe a similar!
cull. Seminole County, Florida,
"with growing and expanding Orlando, received ns a result of the kindnesses
f
—In Chancery.
^
__ shown for upwards of a million dol- service to the situation.
In a very few instances this service
lars.—Orlando Reporter-Star.
is being attempted, but there is no
FORECLOSURE
I'ry diced salt pork
systematic
effort
whatever
in
this
WHY NOT BOBBED HAIR?
Hank of Oviedo, a F'lorida Hanking
until brown.
Boil
direction.
Corporation, Complainant,
---- sliced potatoes and
The total expenditures of the towns,
Robbed hair is not dignified in the
vs.
onions in milk to cover
opinion of Marshall F'ield &amp; Co., of cities, townships, counties nnd states Wm. Jacobs, Defendant.
until tender. Put a
! Chicago, the latest recruits to the excel! those of the Federal govern­ NOTICE OF SPECIAL MASTER'S
-------- layer of bread crumbs
employers’ campaign against the fash­ ment, except only the payments on the
SALE
in a baking dish, add a layer of
ion, ami the girl who refuses to wear already contracted war indebtedness
Notice Is hereby given that I, as
Burnham's Steamed Clams with
her crown of glory in the time-hon­ which ennnot be avoided.
,
, Special Mnstcr in the above styled
a little pork, a layer of pota­ o red manner will have to go.
The opportunities for economy are caU8e&gt; wjll&gt; UPt|Pr anil
authority of
just
ns
great.
toes. Sprinkle with salt and
If Marshall F'ield &amp; Co., or nny oth­
that certain final decree issuing out
popper ami moisten with clam
The same tax payers pay all the of tho above styled Court dated June
er company employing girls, can think
juice. Repent layers until dish
of a more sensible innovation among bills.
29th, 1021, offer for sale and sell nt
in full, cover with pie crust.
I propose a nation-wide, systematic, the front door of the Court Houso in
the hundreds adopted yearly by their
Rdfce in quick oven.
employes than the custom of bobbing enthusiastic and sincere movement to Sanford, I'loridn, on Monday, the 5lh
the hair, they have been more observ­ reduce also these expenditures of lo­ day of September, 1921, during the
ant of passing styles than tin* average cal governments.
legal hours of sale, the following de­
1 suggest that the Rotarians of tlie scribed property, to-wit:
citizen.
The
wonder
is
that
more
wo­
WELAKA BLOCK
men have not rebelled earlier agninst country make this their business and
Fifty bead stock cuttle marked
Phones 497-404
tho less sanitary and less comfortable that they inaugurate and with their crop split under bit one ear swnllow
incomparable zeal nnd ability cause i fork the other, branded II. J.
M.
to be developed a successful move; i Sale to be made to the highest bidmeat to this end,
,
. &lt;!er for cash in hand, purchaser to
Only by this universal effort fo r&gt;
for bij, of 8nle,
efficiency nnd economy can the maxE&gt; K. HOUSIIOLDER,
imum good be accomplished and a
Special Master,
complete recovery be had.
I NoUf. The nbovc ,|L.scriht.(1 cattle
now on range of Wm. Jacobs, near
New Smyrna will soon have anoth­ Chuluotn, Floridn, and may be viewed
er now ice factory.
there nt any time.
8-2-o.n.w,-5tc

CLAM
PIE

Deane Turner

A C o n serv a tiv e B a n k W ith
P r o g re ssiv e Ideas

Notice of Application for Tax Deed
Under Section 575, General Stat­
utes, Laws of F'lorida
Notice is hereby given that J. E,
Lning, purchaser of Tax Certificate
No. GO, dated the 2nd day of June, A.
D. 1919, tins filed said certificate in
my office, and has made application
for tax deed to issue in accordance
with law. Said certificate embraces
Become a factor in the progress of Sanford by
the following described property sit­
uated in Seminole county, Floridn, toopening an account with—
wit: Lot 9, Block 9, Tier C, Sanford.
The said land being assessed nt the
date of the issuance of such certifi­
cate in the name of Unknown. Unless
said certificate shall be redeemed ac­
cording to law tax deed will issuo
thereon on the 18th day of August,
A. D. 1921.
Witness my official signature and
seal this the 12th* day of July, A. D.
1921.
E. A. DOUGLASS,
“A financial institution with a successful past and a young man’s % (SEAL)
Clerk Circuit Court,
vision of the future"
‘
I
Seminole County, Florida.
By A. M. WEEKS, D. C.
^+4^+.M-+++++*+++++++++++++4"&gt;+-&gt;-++++-&gt; •&gt;+**+++++++*•?•+•&gt;+ 7-12-Gtc

Though proud of our long record of past achieve­
ments in assisting in the development of a
GREATER SANFORD, we are particularly proud
that the vision which prompted our policies in the
past becomes more intensive the older we grow.
Progressive Institutions are created by Pro­
gressive Individuals,

!

t

T he Seminole County
.....Bdnk....
I

We have the most com­
plete line of

BUILDERS
HARDWARE
Ever displayed in San­
ford
Let us figure with you
on your requirements
Also exclusive agents
for

PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS
DIRECTORY OF SANFORD
You Can Find the Name of Every Live Pro­
fessional and Business Man in
Sanford in This Column
LAWYERS

CONTRACTORS

George A. DeCottes

S. O. Shinholser

Attorney •at-Law

Sanford C onstructs Co.

BATTERIES

CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS
Planes and Specification! Cheerfully
Battery Troubles to Us
Furnished
Wt S p.ct.llu on KImMmI Work ia&lt; m b rtf*
All Work Guaranteed
yon S.puUUkl. Mttloo..
H. T. PACE
P, O. Box 21$
WX ALSO H ATS O O K M T tM K X 0 HAX 101
Sana rotm

r o n O T m K A tn n r a toue oak

PURE WATER

Sanford Battery Service
* Company
Phone 189

Elder Springs Water

L. A. Renaud, Prop.

99.98% PURE
Phone 311-W
Sanford, Fla.

HARTFORD BATTERY
“Battery Insurance”

LORD’S PURITY
WATER

Sold and Serviced by

Edw. »H iggins, Inc.
H aight &amp; Magee

AS GOOD AS THE BEST
Dally Service

GARAGES
Smith Bros. Garage

Phone 117

SANFORD NOVELTY
WORKS

Expert Repairing
OIL, GAB and ACCESSORIES
Oak and First

V. C. COLLER, Prop.

REAL ESTATE

General Shop and Mill
Work

E. F. Lane

CONTRACTOR and BUILDER

Real Estate nnd Insurance

517 Commercial Street

Phone 93

Geo. W. Knight

COLONIAL LAMPS

Rea) Estate and Insurance
SANFORD l

Sanford, FIl

ELECTRICAL

FLORIDA

..Employment Bureau..
The vocational commlttco of tho Busi­
ness nnd Professional Women’s Club’
requests all young women desiring
employment to register nt the First
National Bnnk.
AGNES G. BERNER. Chairman
Eyes Examined

m

GlnsscB Designed

ii

\W M i M

l

GILLON &amp; FRY

Henry McLaulin, Jr.

Phone -142

OPT. D.

TRANSFER
“WE DELIVER THE GOODS’*

Quick Service Transfer
Storage Facilities
you, tell others; If no»
OPTICIAN
OPTOMETRIST If we please
tell us. Phone 498
Graduate Northern Illinois College
212 Blast First St.
Sanford, Fla.

HOTELS

WILSON VULCANIZ­
ING WORKS

Hotel Montezuma

C. C. WILSON, 0*n«r
SATISFACTORY SERVICE AND
REASONABLE PRICES
..
Wl*ht Brothers .arise nutMln,

“Sanford’s New Hotel"
91.50 Up Per Dny
i

Phone 175

Fourth and Stanford Are

New Era Printery
G. Bassett Smith, Prop.
COMMERCIAL AND
JOB PRINTING

Herald Printing Co.
•

C. A. WHIDDON
' c l e a n in g , p r e s s in g , AI.TEIHNO
i Rear Sanford Shoe &amp; Clothing Cfc
Phone 465
DRINK
Elder Springs Water. Its 99 98-lW
per cent pure. Phone 31L

ROOK, JOB AND COMContracts hnve been awarded t*.
MERCIA L PRINTING
Phone 118
.
Herald Building George W, Hessller for the conipIR*
ion of buildings at the Florida School
PRINTING
for Deaf nmf^tlind, at St. Augustin*,
250 Hammermlll envelopes printed, and the Florida A. M. College at Tal­
$1.75.—Seminole Printery, 902 F'rcnch lahassee. The approximate cost w®
nve.
87-6tp be around $40,000.
CAIRO TO BAGDAD BY AIK
CAIRO, Aug. 15.—Breakfast in
Cairo and dinner in Bagdad on the
same dny hnve been made possible
through opening of the new EgyptIndian aerial route across the Syrinn
nnd Arabian deserts. Sir Geoffrey
Salmond, air vice-marshal, recently
flew- from Ciaro to Bagdad in twelve
hours via the desert airway, estab­
lishing a record.
There are .many ways to touch a
ru'-'hcr’s heart, but referring to jio r
baby us “It" isn’t one of them.

SHERWIN-WILLIAMS
Paints and Varnishes Builders &amp; Contractors

HILL HARDWARE
COMPANY

Contractor and Builder
FLORIDA

Over Seminole County Bank
SANFORD
SANFORD
FLORIDA

Sketches and Estimates Free; no
building too large and none too small.
-----ALL WORK GUARANTEED-----

Wilson &amp; Shorey
Pine and Garland Sts., Orlando, Fla.

Pickling and P r e s e r v in g

TIME
We have the

STONE JARS
Mason, Sure-Seal Jars
and Jelly G la s s e s

See our line of
Stone Crocks, C o olers*
Churns, etc.

BALL
HARDWARE CO.,

�•• ' . ■. : ■

r '

.

..

■

THE SANFORD DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, AUGUST 16, 1921

Little Happening*
Mention of
Metiera In Drlef
personal Item a
of Interest

In‘ and About
*
S The City

SO C IE T Y

Summary of the
Floating Small
Talks Succinctly
Arranged for
Herald Readers

\ the w eather
*
For Florida: Generally fair
* UmlRht; Wednesday partly
4 cloudy; probably local thun.
* dershowers.

SOCIAL CALENDAR
Tuesday—Tho Daughters of Wesley
will bo entertained by Mrs. Howard
P. Smith, at her home on Sanford
Heights at 8:30 p. m.
Wednesday—Mrs. I). A. Howard will
entertain the members of tho D. A.
U, Bridge Club nt her homo at 9:30
A. m.
Wednesday—Mrs. A. W. Lee will en­
tertain the members of tho T. N.
T, Club nt her homo, 200 Laurel
Avenue, at 4 o’clock.
Thursday—The Stay-nt-Home Club
will have a basket picnic nnd swim
at Hnnnnn Lnko Thursday evening.
Saturday—Children’s Story Hour will
be held at five o’clock at the Central
Park,

IT
*
*
*
^

J***********
C. E. New, representing tho L. C.
Smith typewriter, was in tho city
jpstenlny on business.
J. H. Lee and W. Oliver Murrell, of
are business visitors here
today.
W auchuln,

Get a repaired tiro to use as extra.
■Ford tires for $3.00.—S. A. Huston.
118*26to
Fred Cochran, of Tampa,/ repre­
senting Kellogg Products, wan In tho
■city calling on his local customers,
yesterday.
I buy, pay cash for second hand pi­
anos. Address P. 0. box 852, Sanford,
p ln.
112-M.-W-.F.12tp

TEMPERATURE
Well, there was considerable
drop yesterdny and again the
change was hardly noticed. In
other word? when the themmometer went above 100 Sun­
day tho people did not notice it
and when it went down to 94
yesterday the chnngc was
hardly perceptible, made pos­
sible, no doubt in both cases by
the fine breezes that blow
from the ocean and the gulf all
the time In Florida. Anyhow
It Is n good report thnt wc
hand you this mid-August day.
5:40 A. M., AUGUST 16TII
Maximum ............
94
Minimum ........................ 08
Range ........................ .... 71
Barometer ................. 30.14
Rain ................................ .30
Calm and cloudy.

...+

...+ .J.... .J,+ + + + ^ .J. .j. .j,.;. .5. .j.

Mrs. (!. Pullman Connelly, of Or­
lando, arrived in the city yesterday
afternoon for a few days visit witlr
Mrs. Ralph K. Gore, on Palmetto
avenue.

Do You Want
A SLIGHTLY USED AUTOMOBILE?

11 so, you can not any make you want. Anti the prices
ami terms made to suit you. We are Headquarters for
ie host m Used Automobiles. We hnvo both qunntity
and quality.
,.n t ^e^°.w ,are a few, which we guarantee to be as
rep resen ted :

LEXINGTON, 1920 Model, 5-passcngcr.
HUPMOHILE, 1920 Model, 5-passenger.
HU IMMOBILE, 1921 Model, Roadster.
UIGK, 1917 Model, 3-pnssenger Roadster
BUICK, 1917 Model, 7-passenger.
ORD, 1918 Model, 5-passenger Touring.
( ALL and*LOOK THESE OVER, WE CAN SUIT YOU

bTFo. motorCO
.

::

I r»vJxr ARK AVE*
SANFORD, FLA.
l ^ x in g t o n and h u p m o b i l e s a l e s

and SERVICE

3/ ; ,

IF YOU NEED O NE
The logical time to buy is now and the logical place is
at “The Store that is Different.” We still have a few
ladies’ bathing shoes left that we are closing out.

C8S18I

Mrs. John Smith, Master Wilson
Smith, Mrs. D. C. Marlowe, and
Master Bobbie Marlowe, returned
homo Sunday from Daytona Bench,
whore they spent two weeks.

health. Del.ami News. MY. Lane
Members of the Hospital Associa­
Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Plckroy, Mr.
'* ';u‘ falh,’r
E. F. Lano oil this tion are urged to attend the meeting
and
Mrs. C. W. Clark, Mr. nnd Mrs.
ul&gt;. nml has many friends horo who at the Court House tonight at eight
J.
F.
Newby and Miss Lucille Newby
ari cl.id to learn of his recovery.
o’clock.
formed a congoninl party who motor­
ed over to Daytona Beach Sunday
. j . . j . ......... ^ ...+ ,,, &gt;}&gt; .J, ^

There has been more than one who has said that our line
of BATHING SUITS were the snappiest in town.* And
now we have reduced the prices to close them out.

Mrs. J. M. Harris and daughter,
Miss Margaret Harris, returned to
their homo in Winter Park, Sunday
uftomoon, after spending tho past
week as tho guests of Mrs. W. J. Mc­
Bride, nt her home on Palmetto ave­
nue.

Hospitnl meeting at court houso to­
Hospitnl meeting at tho court house night. He there, you members!
Mr. ami Mrs. A. W. Lee and Mr.
tonipht. Onu of the most important
nnd Mrs. Howard Overlin, spent Sun­
meetings of the year. It is your duty
Election of officers at the hospital day at Lemon Bluff.
to attend.
meeting tonight. He there.
Tom Martin returned from Madi­
A-l seed bed sheeting, 30-in. wide,
son.
yesterday, where he has boon
Remember tho big society wedding
&amp; a yard—Thrasher &amp; Garner.
visiting
his parents.
117-fltc thnt will take place here on the night
of August 26th.
Mr, and Mrs. David Caldwell re­
The Osteen bridge will be built all
Sanford's new chief of police is now turned home last night from Tarboro,
*iKht and the hearing and findings of
on the job and takes up the work he N. C., where they have been visiting
the war department will be made pub­
the latter's parents. Mr. Caldwell,
left many years ago.
lic in a few days.
while away, went to New York to
Tucker Bros., Contractors
nml buy his fall goods.
Bend your old mattress to Llrndley
builders. Get our estimate on your
factory. Make them like now, for
job. We wilh get your work. Phone
Mrs. S. Robbins, of Sanford ,is the
$5.00. 50 lb. new cotton mnttress only
211.
123-3tp
guest
of her sister, Mrs, S. Trager.—
$8,00. Guaranteed, 501) W. South
Fastis
notes, Tampa Tribune.
St., Orlando, Fla.
122-20tc
He at the court house tonight and
attend the mooting of the FornnldII. A. Ferrari and Carl Ferrari en­
The Trade Extension Committee
Lnughton Hospital Association.
joyed
a trip to Silver Springs Sun­
will negotiate that fine rond to Osccday
afternoon,
in company with their
•ola tomorrow and know more about
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
L.
Miller
nnd
fam­
sister,
Mrs.
D
.L. Thrasher, Mr.
Seminole county than they ever know
ily
leave
today
for
Daytona
Bench
Thrasher,
nnd
Miss
May Thrasher,
before.
where they will Hpeiul Bevernl weeks. all of Sanford.— Fastis notes, Tampa
Tribune.
The Stny-nt-Home Club ImA decid­
Get n repnired tiro to use as extra.
'd to stay at home sure enough and
Mrs. ’Mary Strong and daughter,
will hold their regular weekly meet­ Ford tires for $3.00,—S. A. Huston.
110-2fltc Miss Winifred Strong, of Hastings,
ing at Brown’s place on Bunnnn Lake
are the guests of her father, Mr. C.
Thursday afternoon.
ATTEND THE HOSPITAL AS­
If. Leffler, at his home on Thi/rd
SOCIATION
MEETING
TONIGHT
street.
The present officers of tho Hospital
Association feel that they are entitled
Everyone interested in the FernnldDr. and Mrs. C. I. Stacy, and three
to a vacation. Some now ones should
Laughton
Hospital should attend the charming daughters, of Lakeland,
be added to the list tonight at the
annual meeting tonight at the court are the guests of .Mr. and Mfs. R. L.
meeting at the court house.
house. New officers will be elected to Christenberry, at their home, 803
serve for the ensuing year and there
The big plate glass windows of the will be a report of the work already [’ark avenue. Dr. Stacy is pastor of
new Miller building arc now being put accomplished. The public is interest­ the First Presbyterian church at
m place and further enhance this ed in this work and all the members Lakeland.
beautiful store building.
of the association are urged to attend
S. Reed was a visitor here yester­
this most importnnt meeting. Como
dny
from the “City Beautiful.”
The many friends of Tim Keene nro out nnd do your duty.
glwl to see him out again after a two
Mrs. Tyner andl two children ‘of
weeks illness that confined him to the MASONIC MEETING TONIGHT.
Orlando,
were visiting in this city
fcrnald-Lnughton Hospital. He is
yesterday.
getting better but is still very weak.
Sanford Lodge No. 62, F. &amp; A. M.,
will meet tonight in the Masonic Hall,
Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Grilfin, of
^ r- F. E. Lane returned Inst night corner Second and Magnolia avenue.
Arlington,
Gn., are spending some
fmm rineimiati, where he spent a Work in the Fellowcraft Degree will
time
at
the
Montezuma.
pcriml nf time in a hospitnl.
Ho bo exemplified. Visiting Masons al­
3toms ",l the high rond to recovery ways welcome.
Mr , and Mrs. A. S. Pinckney leave
j&gt;°w mid his friends arc glad to hnvo
today for Lakeland where they will
him,
''I a climate which will aid
HOSPITAL MEETING
mnke their home for a short time.
r.ipi(ilv in his recovery to normal

•V * •:&lt;

Bathing Suits

MR8. FRED DAIGBR, Society Editor,
__________Phone 2I7-W

f t * * * * * * * * *

PAGE THREE

J

LEAGUE PARTY.
Thu Senior Hpworth League of tho
Methodist church, entertained most
delightfully last night at a Gypsy
party, nt tho home of Misses Lillie
Ruth nnd Carolyn Spencer, on Snnford Heights.
A largo bon fire was built under
tho trees, nnd nround this the young
folks in picturesque costumes, made
a charming picture. Fortune telling,
games nnd stories were induuiged in
during the evening. At a late hour
refreshments of hot wenles, rolls nnd
coffeo were served by several of tiro
members.
There were .about 30 members of
the Leaguo who enjoyed this happy
occasion alt voting this one of tho
most delightful nffnlrs given by the
Longue. *
BIRTHDAY PARTY
Frank Miller had a birthday yes­
terdny but up-to-date no ono knows
just how old ho was yesterday or how
old ho seems to bo today. Juat to cele­
brate nnd also to entertain his

San ford, F la .
•

•&gt;•:*4- •:&lt;

■:*

•:*•:*

friends, Frank invited a few of them
to meet him at Banana Lnko, tire surburbun home of Frank Brown, last
night and when the guests had arriv­
ed they found, Chef Hambotie on the
hike shore with chicken pillau and all
the side dishes almost ready to eat.
After a swim in this clear water lake
the entire party were ready for the
big feed nnd how they did attack that
chicken pillau, rolls, pickles, hot cof­
fee and other good things. After the
pillau they adjourned to the lake pa­
vilion to enjoy the moonlight, to sing,
to tell stories for a while after which
they gathered at .the house where
Frank was made to sit still long
enough for R. J. Holly to present him,
with a beautiful Shriner’s ring, the
gift of the members of the pnrty.
Frank was struck dumb for a minute
hut "came back” in a most graceful
speech thanking the friends for; their
appreciated gift for it meant so much
to him, not from its intrinsic value
but on account of what it represented
in true friendship.
The phonograph worked overtime
while the happy couples danced until
a late hour before the party broke up
and returned to town with the thought
uppermost in their minds that Mr.
nnd Mrs. Frank Miller were royal en­
tertainers and they are hoping Frank
can arrange to have a birthday at
least every six months.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Overlin, Mr. nnd Mrs, John
Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lane,
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Betts, Mr, anti
Mrs. Sbermnn Lloyd, Mr. and Mrs.
Don Bishop, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Holly,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller and Ar­
thur Yowcll and Frank Brown.

EASY TO DARKEN
YOUR GRAY HAIR

•:*

8'*:•

•:**

•&gt; •:** •:**

4- y -m - ^ ^

^ +-i-

-j-•:*•&gt;+•&gt;

C L A S S IF IE D A D S
Classified advertisements, 5 cents a line. No ad taken for less than
25 cents, nnd positively no classified ads charged to anyone. Cash
must accompany all orders. Count five words to a line and remit ac­
cordingly.
LOST—Between Sanford nnd Sorren­
to one Gillette casing, size 32x4,
FOR RENT—Sowing machine. Phone cover marked Oldsmobile. Reward if
308-W.
121-Ot returned to Sorrento Auto Faint Co.,
123-3to
FOR RENT—Housekeeping rooms, Sorrento, Fla.
box 117.
122-Otp
FOR RENT—Furnished bed rooms.
Excellent location, 313 Magnolia WANTED—Team work. Inquiro M.
Hanson Shoe Shop.
1212Ctp
avenue.
121 3tp.

FOR RENT

WANTED

FOR SALE
FOR SALE—Five acres land, worth
investigating. Box 117.
122-6tp
FOR SALE—Medium size safe. Ap­
ply 402 Sanford Avo., and Fourth
Street.
94-61.

PAINTS
-----AND-----

WALL PAPER
SUN-PROOF PAINT

FOR SALE—One pumping outfit con­
sisting of one Raleigh Schreycr
I 1-2 hp. engine, one Gould pump, one
205 gallon storage tank. Wight MADE SPECIAL FOR THIS
CLIMATE
Grocery Co.
U2-tfc.
Post cards—local views—lc each nt Make Your House Smile With
tho Herald office.
SUN-PROOF PAINT
FOR SALE OR TRADE—One Colo 8,
5 pnssenger rondster.
Will take
light car us part payment. Call 519
W. First street.
115-tfc
C T A D I? H- A* h a l v e r i3 1 U liJ j
SON, Proprietor
FOR SALE—One Boldlng-Hnll stone
lined refrigerator, 150 pound ca­ Weluka Block
Sanford, Fla.
pacity. Call 519 W. First Street.

SANFORD PAINT

no-tfc

HOW NEGOTIATIONS
FOR SALE—8-room house with all
FOR IRISH PEACE
modern convenience, excellent re­
STAND AT PRESENT
pair. Private water works, in desir­
able location. Reasonable terms. Ap­
Britain's Offer
ply to Owner, 519 W. First Street.
Ireland to Imvu full rights of a
YOU CAN BRING BACK COLOR
116-tfc dominion.
AND LUSTRE WITH SAGE
Irclnnd to control her finnneo and
Ft")It SALE—Good piano, $175 ensh.
TEA AND SULPHUR
Phone 470-W.
110-12tp taxation.
Irclnnd to have thu right to
When you darken your hair with FOR SALE—Strawberry plants, cer­ tain a force of territorials and
Sage Tea and Sulphur, no one can
tified by State Plant Board, $3 per forces.
tell, because it’s done so naturally, so thousand f. o, b. Luke Mary. Farina
Ireland to control her Industrial atevenly.
Preparing this mixture, Strawberry Garden, Lake Mary, Fla. fairs, postal and educational systems.
______________________ 117-12tp
though, at home is mussy and trouble­
Britain's Demands.
some. At little cost you can buy at
British navy must control the sur­
Post cards—local views—lc each at
any drug store the rendy-to-use prep­
rounding sens.
aration, improved by tho addition of the Herald office._________________
Britain to control air and communi­
other ingredients called "Wyeth’s Sage FOR SALE—20 acres good orange cation facilities.
grove land situated within a mile of
nnd Sulphur Compound.” You just
No trade restrictions hctwcun tho
Geneva.
The land has not been clear­
dampen a sponge or soft brush will,
islands.
it and draw this through your hair, ed but has a bearing orange grove
Ireland must assume a share of the
taking one "small strand at a time. Ily bordering it. This tract of land can be British debt..
\
morning all gray hair disappears, and, bought at a real bargain. For full
Ireland's
Demands
after another application or two, your particulars address “C" care of the
Complete but nmicublu separation—
118-tfp
hair becomes beautifully darkened, Herald office.
a political detachment free from im­
HEMSTfrt: 111NG“ AND PI COTIN G
glossy and luxuriant.
perialistic entanglements.
Gray, faded hair, though no dis­ Attachment. Works on all sewing
Arbitration of shnre in British debt.
Price $2.00.
Pcrsjnal
grace, in a sign of old nge, ami an wo machines.
all desire a youthful and attractive checks, 10c extra.. Light’s Mail Or­
AUTO MOB FAILS.
nppournnee, got busy nt once with der House, Box 127, Birmingham,
Ala.
120-7tp
Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Compound
CHARLESTON, S. C., Aug. 10—
and look years younger.—Adv.
FOR SALE—Large two story store
All
was reported quiet at the county
building, on hard road., It. R. sta­
jail
today where Jesse Gnppins and
tion. Plenty room, apartments up­
NOTICE WOODMEN CIRCLE
C.
O.
Fox, alleged slayers of Wil­
stairs.—A. P. Cdnnelly.
120-6t
liam
C.
Bruzcll, young chauffeur of
There will ho n meeting of thu I'TTH- SAUIv^Household goods!
Columbia,
were lodged in the county
Woodmen Circle nt Gate City Houso
dress Mrs. Douglass, 107 Third St,
jail
for
Biife
keeping Sunday morn­
Wednesday, 17th, nt 3:30 p. in. Mont-j
123-«tp
ing
by
Sheriff
E. A. Roof of Lexing­
hers will please attend promptly, j
ton
county,
who
brought them from
Business of importance.
Suvuniuih.
Tho
Charleston
jail is one
SARAH E. PARKER,
LOST— Somewhere botwocn Williams’
of
tho
strongest
in
tho
south
,and it,
•
Guardian.
Garngo and Grapevillo, n package
is
felt
thntthc
prisoners
will
be
safe
from Speer’s dry goods store contain­
as
long
as
they
remain
here,
which
ing a . lace embroidered night gown,
W. O. W. MEETING NOTICE
2 yards white elastic, 4 spools of may be somo weeks. No IndJcatkmt
Tho W. O. W. will moot Wednesday white thrend, 3 3-4 yards of pink cat- wore reported thnt tho 'auto mob”
in ribbon nnd n lace vest. Finder which has been seeking these pris­
night nt eight o’clock.
please return to WUIlnms Garngo and oners, it is said, bent on lynching
FRANK L. MILLER,
Clerk.' receive reward.
118tfc them, had approached this city.

�</text>
                  </elementText>
                </elementTextContainer>
              </element>
            </elementContainer>
          </elementSet>
        </elementSetContainer>
      </file>
    </fileContainer>
    <collection collectionId="14">
      <elementSetContainer>
        <elementSet elementSetId="1">
          <name>Dublin Core</name>
          <description>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/.</description>
          <elementContainer>
            <element elementId="50">
              <name>Title</name>
              <description>A name given to the resource</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="11455">
                  <text>Sanford Herald, 1921</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
          </elementContainer>
        </elementSet>
      </elementSetContainer>
    </collection>
    <itemType itemTypeId="1">
      <name>Text</name>
      <description>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.</description>
    </itemType>
    <elementSetContainer>
      <elementSet elementSetId="1">
        <name>Dublin Core</name>
        <description>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/.</description>
        <elementContainer>
          <element elementId="50">
            <name>Title</name>
            <description>A name given to the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="13386">
                <text>The Sanford Herald, August 16, 1921</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="49">
            <name>Subject</name>
            <description>The topic of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="13387">
                <text>Sanford (Fla.)</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="41">
            <name>Description</name>
            <description>An account of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="13388">
                <text>&lt;em&gt;The Sanford Herald&lt;/em&gt; issue published on August 16, 1921.  One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, &lt;em&gt;The Sanford Herald &lt;/em&gt; printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="51">
            <name>Type</name>
            <description>The nature or genre of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="13389">
                <text>Text</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="48">
            <name>Source</name>
            <description>A related resource from which the described resource is derived</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="13390">
                <text>Original 4-page newspaper issue: &lt;a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"&gt;&lt;em&gt; The Sanford Herald&lt;/em&gt;&lt;/a&gt;, August 16, 1921; &lt;a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank"&gt;Museum of Seminole County History&lt;/a&gt;, Sanford, Florida </text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="38">
            <name>Coverage</name>
            <description>The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="13391">
                <text>Sanford, Florida</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="45">
            <name>Publisher</name>
            <description>An entity responsible for making the resource available</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="13392">
                <text>&lt;a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"&gt;&lt;em&gt;The Sanford Herald&lt;/em&gt;&lt;/a&gt;</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="42">
            <name>Format</name>
            <description>The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="13393">
                <text>application/pdf</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="44">
            <name>Language</name>
            <description>A language of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="13394">
                <text>eng</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
        </elementContainer>
      </elementSet>
    </elementSetContainer>
    <tagContainer>
      <tag tagId="1">
        <name>Sanford; The Sanford Herald</name>
      </tag>
    </tagContainer>
  </item>
  <item itemId="1353" public="1" featured="0">
    <fileContainer>
      <file fileId="1225">
        <src>https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/5a0bafd0f5db2305372d31e9326140c2.pdf</src>
        <authentication>3cac56bd3465a2ae1519b804a0b08794</authentication>
        <elementSetContainer>
          <elementSet elementSetId="4">
            <name>PDF Text</name>
            <description/>
            <elementContainer>
              <element elementId="52">
                <name>Text</name>
                <description/>
                <elementTextContainer>
                  <elementText elementTextId="13385">
                    <text>••r5v

:-J*

'

ft

" ^V'V
•

Sanford

Sanford

THE

THE

“City Substantial”

"City Substantial’
th

VOLUME II

looks like peace dove
not yet r ead y to rest

^ T O

ld

’

SANFORD, FLORIDA, MONDAY, AUGUST 15, 1921

NUMBER 122

Brought Booze From Bermuda?

REPUBUCAN HOUSE TO PASS
ON ADMINISTRATION BILL
WAYS AND MEANS TODAY

UPON TROUBLED IRELAND
England Faces Crisis
Today in Nego, tiations

NEGRO H E A V IL Y GUARDED
GOES TO A R R A IG N M E N T
A T BIRM INGHAM T O D A Y.
(O7 Th« AnocUUd P rtu)

A N N IS T O N , Aug. 16.— Two com­
panies o f infantry, two machine gun
units o f tho Alnhnmn National Guard
left Camp McClellon this morning for
Birmingham, to accompany
Clyde
DOOR h a s b e e n l e f t o p e n f o r
Thomas, a negro, to Centerville, for
f u r th e r PARLEY r u t r u e s nrrnlpnmont and trial for tho mur­
t io n is s t i l l u n s e t t l e d
der In connection with the death o f n
farmer’s fourteo nyenr old daughter
(Br Tbs AMtelaUd P rtu)
LONDON, Aug. IB.— England to­ near Randolph Inst Tuesday. It is
day faced n crucial period In nogb- said h ynuthoritics that the girl wns
tintlons looking to the establishment criminally assaulted and then choked
of peace in Ireland. The^ action o f to denth.
the British government yesterdny 1n
making piddle letters exchanged be­ G O V E R N M E N T LOANS
tween Premier Lloyd Georgo and1
TO S O U TH ER N FARM E RS
URGED FOR COTTON CROP
Devnlera showed the people that vir­
tual deadlock existed, nnd nlthough
(B 7 The A u o cU ted P r e u )
the cl' or, it is declared, hns been left
W A S H IN G T O N , Aug. 16.— Govern­
open for further pnrley, It wns ap­
ment lonnH to farmers o f the South to
parent that the situation wns one o f
tide them over until they can market
considerable gravity.
their cotton crop wus urged today by
Great Britain offered Irclnnd com­
Mnrtin Amorous, o f Marietta, Gn., be­
plete autonomy in finnneo nnd taxa­ fore a congressional committee inves­
tion, military forces for homo de­ tigating agricultural conditions.
fense. her own police nnd, among oth­
er things, control o f the Irish postal

PEACE FAR AWAY

services.
In his reply to Mr. Lloyd George,
Mr. DeValern argued for independ­
ence and offered to submit tho Ulster
questions to arbitration.
In his final letter Mr. Lloyd Georgo
denied Ireland’s right to secession, re­
fused foreign arbitration fo r Irish
questions nnd expressed the hope that
Ireland would accept tho
British
terms, which he deelnred the best thnt
could lie offered.
I
The British proposals which were
dated July 20, Hiiid:
"The British government are ac­
tuated liy an enrnest desire to end the
unhappy divisions between Great Brit­
ain nnd Ireland which have produced
io many conflicts in the past
and
which have once more shattered the
pence and well-being of Irclnnd. A t
the present time they long with his
majesty, the king, in the words o f his
gracious speech in Ireland last month,
for a satisfactory solution of thoso
age-long Irish problems which for
generations embarrassed our forefath­
ers as they now weigh heavily upon
us’ and they wish to do their utmost
to secure that ‘every ninn o f Irish
birth should work in loyal co-opera­
tion with the free communities on
which the British empire Ih based.’
They are convinced thnt the Irish peo­
ple may find as worthy nnd complete
an expression o f their political nnd
spiritual ideals within the empire ns
any of the numerous nnd varied na­
tions united in allegiance to his ninJestys throne nnd they desire such
consummation not only for the w el­
fare of Great Britain and Irclnnd nnd
the empire ns a whole hut also for tho
enuse of peace nnd harmony through­
out the world."
FI,EK t o l l s o n c a n a l
IOH AM E RIC AN S IIII’ S
FIN A L VOTE IN OCTOBER.
W K v l f o Z * AutcUUd Preu)
"A M IIN G T O N ,
Aug.
15. - A n
#Kr.'e*»,.„t fo r n fin a l v o te O c to b e r
!,l,h " " S e n a to r B o r a h ’s h ill p r o v ld l,IL free to lls fo r
A m e r ic a n
s h ip s
*‘l llar t r o u g h P a n a m a C a n a l, w a s
reached tod ay b y th e Son nto.

l ltn i.O B K N C H A iN CASE IN
Sl I’ERIOR COURT ALLE G E D
K E N N E D Y M URDER.
•-OS ANGELES, Aug. 15.— Arthur
! rUrnh
•'»«• Mndelynn Obenchnin
^ " c d today In Superior Court
wit! .1" m,lctmcnt charging them
&gt; h the murder of J. Belton.. Ken-

in va!'S,

f° r ftn t‘xte»8l°n of time

« ii .iw ir k Thoy wm KromI ovmS
Emily n

1’

S U P f «A G IS T d i e s .
18,' “ M*ss Snrnh

man s u ff" ^ ft pioncer in thc w °*
lv died
moVoment» who rccentty-ono " Un,lon ut tho
o f nineCiirton' r ‘u ° n°
tho f ° un,l0ra of
K 'e f, " CR0’ thc ftrHt English colary d
" T " ’ ""&lt;! was «n honorZ t
l V r * ° f G,nB*ow Unifett \, 1 ” 8G0’ sho an(l Mr*' Garrontmons “T "

t00k 10 th0 hoU8° ^

Stuart Mill tho, f i T 0?tntiOn by J° hn
vote
* of wo!nen!
‘ PCtU,° n f ° r tho

M A N Y A R E K ILLE D
PR O PE R TY DESTROYED
IN BIG F IR E TO D AY.

DIVINE SARAH
BERNHARDT
IN GOOD HEALTH

(By The AuocUted Preu)

P H IL A D E L P H IA , Aug. 15.— Flro
at Point Breese OH Works of Atlant­
ic Itovning Co., in which llffvo per­
sons were killed nnd nearly u score
injured, wns finally extinguished early
todny nfter twenty-four hours’ bat­ C O N S ID E R A TIO N OF T A X REVIS­
ION W IL L BE M A D E N O W
tle. Tho loss is estimated nt one mil­
PLANNED
lion dollars.
*
Fire broke out again shortly before
(Br The AuocUted Preu)
noon todny at Point Breeso plant.
W AS H IN G TO N , Aug. IB.— Tho
Throe alarms summoned the weary
administration’s tax bill as draft­
Tim Jennie T „ supposed to liuvo sailed up tho Atlantic const from Ber­ firemen hack from the fire houses
ed
by tho House Ways and Means
muda with a load of liquor, wus captured by the pullec at New Haven after n
to which they and returned only a
committee
was presented for ap­
raid on the waterfront. It Is tho belief of the pollee that the hunt had hewn
proval todny at a conference o f
chartered to supply nddltiouul stores to some of the New Haven eellars which few whours previously to combat a
roaring pillnr o f ilntnc shooting one
Republican representatives
and
were beginning to run low.
hundred nnd fifty feet in the nir from
was to be formally introduced ina sower fed by twenty thousand gal­
the house by Chairman Fordney
lons o f oil by-products.
The blaze
nt five p. -m. It then will be
made public.
wns extinguished nfter it had burned
for about two hours.

WEDNESDAY

DEADLOCK REACHED TODAY
IN RUSSIAN NEGOTIATIONS
SOVIET RUSSIA AND U. S. BROKE WORLD’S
RECORD, THEN
Relief for Russian Fam­
BROKE NECK
ine Sufferers Seems
M URDERED PR IE S T 1IUKIED.

B IR M IN G H AM , Aug. 15— The body
of thc.R t. Rev. James Coyle, pastor
o f St. Paul’s Catholic church, who
wns shot to denth Thursday night by
Rev. E. It. Stephenson, Methodist
minister ,wns buried this afternoon at
Southside Catholic cemetery. During
the
ceremonies in St. Paul’s conduct­
D E S P IT E RUMORS T H A T ILLN E S S
ed by Bishop E. P. Allen, nnd Father
H AD PRIM A DONA
Michncl Henry o f Mobile, Ala., thou­
DOWN
sands o f persons crowded about the
(Br The AuooUted P rtu)
edifice unable to gnln entrance. The
P A R IS , Aug. 16.— Sarah Iicrnhnrdt, streets from tho church to the ceme­
rumors o f whose illness were current tery were lined with immense throngs
hero Saturday, is in good health says nnd all traffic along the route wns
a tolegrnm from nn editor on the staff suspended.
o f the Journal who is spending his
vacation on the island where Sarnh1
Bernhardt hns her summer home.
GOVERNOR A P P O IN T S
C IT R U S INSPECTORS
FOR T H IS SEASON.

To Be Blocked
(Br The AuocUted Prtu)

RIGA, Aug. 16.— A deadlock
was readied today in negotiations
relative to the American relief
for Itussia’s famine sufferers be­
tween American relief adminis­
tration nnd officials in nction on
behalf o f Soviet famine
relief
committee. Action by the Wash­
ington nnd Moscow offidnls will
ho necessary to decide the issue,
it is declared.

STATE TROOPS ON SCENE
AT CONCORD, COTTON MILLS
OPENED WITH NO DISORDERS

O r The A u o cU ted P r e u )

T A L L A H A S S E E , Aug. ,15.— Gov­
ernor Ilnrdco has appointed the fo l­
lowing ns citruB fru it inspectors to
serve from September 1st to Novem­
ber 6th, this yenr, W. R. Griffin,
Southerland; C. E. Johnston, Dndc
C ity; S . ‘ D. Moon Floral City; John
M. Keen, Lakeland.
F R E A K S OF T H E CENSUS.
V IE N N A , Aug. 15.— Curious freaks
o f population nre shown by the de­
tails o f the Intest Austrian census.
For instance, there are 300,000 few er
children under ten years of age in the
country than in 1010, while the num­
ber o f men between forty and sixty
years hns increased by 120,000. It
is explained by the fact thnt ndu’ i
men survived the privations o f the
Inst three or four years while chil­
dren perished.
H

Tax Revision One of the
Most Important
Problems Up
.

AN O TH E R

T R A IN

C LA IM S

ONE.

Troops Refuse to Allow
Anyone to Approach
Mills

JA C K S O N V ILE E , Aug. 15.— Three
automobile accidents, in which one
life wns lost nnd nine persons susmarked this city's
Sunday motor TROOPS REFU SE TO A LLO W A N Y
jaunts. Several other motor acci­
O N E TO APPRO ACH
dents were reported to police head­
M ILLS
quarters in which no serious casual­
(B r The A u o cU ted P reit)
ties were involved.
CH A R LO TTE , N. C., Aug. 15.
Mrs. It. Rcmscn, w ife o f a well— With state troops on the scene,
known local merchant, died while en­
the Locke cotton mill at Concord
roll te to a hospital nfter nn nutomoreopened
this morning with no
'liilo driven by her husband and occu­
disorder
or
consequence. Troops
pied also by their two children, had
formed
a
line
ncross the street
been struck by nn Atlantic Const Line
from
the
mill
and
refused to al­
trnin nenr Camp Johnston, eleven
low any but those who were to go
miles from here. Rentsen nnd the two
to work to cross.
children niirnculously escaped with
slight injuries.
SOUTHERN T A R IF F CONGRESS
BEGINS TW O D A Y S SESSION.
N E W DIRECTOR FOR RO LLINS.

W IN T E R P A R K , Aug.
15.— Tho
R AZE TW O L A K E L A N D
office nt Rollins College announces
H U H.DINGS; ORDERS OF
the securing o f Miss Louise Cooper,
T H E F IR E CHIEF. A. M. (Columbia) ns director o f
physical education for women nnd in­
L A K E L A N D , Aug.
15.— Monday structor o f mathematics.
She will
morning early, following an order of direct thc physical examinations o f
condemnation
by the
fire chief women nnd prescribe sports suitable
against tho old Wilson stable owned for all according to their abilities nnd
by Mrs. E. A. Blnino on North Mas­ needs. Itoilins women’s sports will bo
sachusetts, and tho small frame brought up to the highest type with
building by Mrs. Cowdry on tho cot • best scientific standards. Special at­
nor o f .Vain and Florida opt'osito the tention will ho given this your to the
city hall nnd the Polk County Trust health nnd physical wolfaro o f nil
Co., tho city street department under students. Miss Cooper received her
the supervision o f N. F. Yarbrough, trulning in tho teachers’ college at
ro*td both hiriJings. T te department Columbin University, taking a special
succeeded In getting *ht
Cowdry course in physicnl education. She is
building completely razed nnd moved now nn examiner for the American
away, the lumber being sold, while Red Cross women’s life-saving work,
tho Blaine property wns t ir-. down nnd is n specialist in water sports
and the lumber left on tin lot. In the nnd out-of-door nnturnl gymnastics
latter cnfco nn injunction wns served for Women.
on tho mayor to stop tho destruction
nnd any further efforts to tear down NOW FOR GOOD ROADS
tho building.
This means thnt the
B Y F E D E R A L AID.
____ e_
enso will probably ho fought out in
(Br The AteeoUted P rtu)
the courts ns it is understood thnt
W
AS
H
IN G TO N ,
Aug.
15.— Tho
dumago suits will now be instituted
federal
good
roads
aid
bill
was
favor­
against tho city for the icstruction
ably
reported
to
the
Senate
today,
o f tho Bln’ ne property
nnd efforts will ho mado to pass it
I f every man wns filled with n no­ before recess.
ble desiro to do his best fo r his home
The path of glory loads to a lot o f
town, Borno o f them would move
post-war investigation and scandal.
away.

A LB E R T BURNS, M OTORCYCLE
RACER, CRASHES THROUGH
FE NCE Y E S TE R D A Y
(liy Tho A u o cU ted P r e u )

TOLEDO, Aug. 15.— Less than half
an hour nfter he had broken
tho
world’s dirt trnck motorcycle record
with sidecnr for one mile here yester­
day, covering the distance in 40 sec­
onds, Albert Burns, 27, Oakland, Cal­
ifornia, wns fatally injured when in
the first lap of a twenty-five mile
race a fellow rider crowded him, forc­
in g his machine to skid nnd crash
through n fence.
Burns neck wus
broken.
UNIO N P A IN T E R S S T R IK E
A T ST. PETERSBURG—
R EFU SE CUT IN WAGES
(B r The A u o cU ted P r e u )

ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 15.— Un­
ion painters here struck todny rnthcr
than take cut from $1 to 30c per hour.
Union men have been getting one dol­
lar.
Non-union have been working
for 87 *,ti cents which the union pninters refused. The employers then sot
the wage at 80c. One hundred and
fifty-eight union men quit work.
GREEKS W IL L DRIVE
T U R K S IN T O T H E SEA
AN D W E HOPE T H E Y DO.
ANGORA, Aug, 15.— A reiterated
determination to drive out the Greeks

(Br The AuocUted Preu)

W AS H IN G TO N , August 15,—
House Republicans were to pass
todny on thc administration tax
revision hill ns drafted by a ma­
jority of the members o f the
Ways nnd Means Committee and
decide upon the procecdurc In the
house during consideration of the
mensurc, which is now planned to
begin next Wednesday.
W A S H IN G TO N , Aug. 15.— Revis­
ion o f tho 1918 tax law wns com­
pleted Saturday by Republican mem­
bers o f the house ways nnd means
committee with the adoption of these
additional changes:
Repeal o f the express und oil pipe­
line transportation taxes, effcctiva
January 1, 1022.
Imposition o f a license tax o f $10
on vendors o f soft drinks, effective
upon enactment o f the bill.
Substitution o f a ‘ manufacturers'
tax o f twelve cents a gallon on co­
real beverage (nenr beer) for tho
present levy o f 15 cents, effective
upon enactment o f the hill.
Imposition o f a 5 per cent tax on
the full manufacturers’ selling prico
o f tho following articles if sold by
the manufacturers at levels in excess
o f those specified.
Carpets nnd rugs, $3.50 per square
yard; trunks, $3 each; valises, i»AVcling bags, suit cases, hat boxes used
by travelers nnd fitted toilet enses,
$15 each; purses, pockotbooks, shop­
ping nnd hnnd hngs, $4 ench; porta­
ble lighting fixtures, including inmps
o f all kinds, nnd Hhndes, $10 ench;
fans, $1 ench, nnd house or smoking
coats or jnckets nnd bnth or loung­
ing robes, $3 each.
These taxes niso will become e f­
fective utpon enactment o f tho bill.

J I

,1

" i f it takes years," is the keynote of

conversations which a correspondent T R IA L OF A NEGRO
CHARGED W IT H M URDER
of tho Associated Press has just Imd
A T GREENW OOD, S. C.
with the Nationalist lender, Mustupha
Kemnl, nt the lntter’s villa in tho
( B r Tho Associated Preu)*
nearby village o f Chnnkni. “ Turkey
GREENWOOD, S. C., Aug. 15.— A
for the Turks," is tho Nntnoialist crowd estimated nt about two thous­
GREENSBORO, N. C., Aug.15.— slogan.
and nre attending thc spccini term o f
A number o f delegates from different
"Although tho allies appear to be court which opened thfk morning to
sectionss of the country arrived in unable to believe it, we will not bar­ try Pink Griffin, negro, charged with
Greensboro tonight for the opening gain nor nccopt half measures," the murder o f Dr. Lawton C. Lips­
meeting tomorrow morning o f tht Kemnl said. "W e nre prepared to go comb, prominent fnriper near N inety&gt;.
Southern tariff congress which will on fighting for what we doom our Six, July h^lnst.
he in session here two days.'John rights. It is not the first time in his­
T H IR D PERSON IN C A SE
!L Kirby of Houston, Tex., President, tory that a war lias Instcd a century,"
o f the congress, arrived tonight ami Kcmal said to the correspondent.
O RLANDO , Aug, 15.— "In my opin­
will preside over the sessions. Fol­
" I t is just thnt the vanquisher! par­
lowing the convening o f the congress ty shnll pny for a lost w ar," ho went ion,” declared the Rev. J. It. Cason,
tomorrow addresses o l Welcome and on, "hut it is not just to kill a nation. former Methodist minister at West
response, E. P. Wharton o f Greens­ It is unjust to nttempt to divide up i’alm Bench, "there is a third person
boro, president o f the North Cnrolinn Turkish soil, giving part to tho connected with this Lenn Clnrko rob­
division, nnd Mr. Kirby will deliver Greeks, nnd spheres o f influence to bery-murder case, and I believe It will
addresses. A t tho afternoon session thc French, thc Italians and tho nil he brought out at tho proper
time."
addresses will he made by R. E. T ay­ British. This is n form o f political
Rev. Cason, a life-long friend o f tho
lor o f Carlsbad, N. M., president of slavery.
Clnrko
family, had just visited with
tho National Mohnir Growers’ Asso­
"Our conception o f pence fo r the
tho
imprisoned
former postmistress in
ciation; C. L. Parsons o f Washing­ mninlund hns often been stated,"
her cell when he made tho above as­
ton, D. C., secretary o f the American Kemnl continued.
"A s for Thrace,
sertion, hut he would say nothing
Chcmicnl Society, nnd F. W. Bouda enstern Thrnco is nn insepnrnhle part
further, nor would he he quoted ns to
o f Potalunn, n lending poultry grow­ of our homeland, beenuso o f the
tho interview he had held with tho
er. The address by Senutor E. F. Turkish majority thcro. For tho rest
woman.
Ladd o f North Dakota, will bo the o f Thrace we nre w illing to agree to
main feature o f thc session tomor­ a plebiscite. Constantinople, too, is
row night. He will speak on "The ours, hut fo rtho strnlts nnd tho Sen
West and tho South."
o f Marmora wo are willing to accept
any solution by which tho safety o f FO R EC AST FOR T H E PERIOD AU ­
Permanent wnve: One that puts a Constantinople can bo protected. My
G UST 15 TO 20, IN C LU S IV E .
crimp in hair. Permanent ta riff: One honest opinion is thnt tho 6ld ar­
South Atlantic and East Gulf
that puts a crimp in consumers.
rangement by which tho Turks, arm­ states: Normal temperature, gener­
ed, guaranteed tho neutrality o f tho ally fa ir but with widely scattered lo­
A statesman is indiscreet when he straits, is the only working solution. cal thundorshowers. There are no in­
says Borne unploasant .thing every­ It is pntent that 'an international dications at this time o f a disturbance
body believes to be true.
commission will result in quarrels." in the W est Indies.

WEEK’S WEATHER

■‘•J

avi

•v

�PAGE BIX

FLORIDA’S BUILDING RECORDS
SHOW STATE IS PROGRESSING
.
AND BUILDING VERY RAPIDLY

_

’

A
■/;

Indications Are That July Construction is Keep­
ing U p With Pace Set During the First
Six Months of the Presnt Year

ffo.

w

m

THE SANFORD D AILY HERALD, SATURDAY, AUGUST 13,1921

THE STAR TO-DAY
A N A L L -S T A R S P E C IA L CAST in
,

^

*

\ ••. •,

It Women Only Knew

and business houses vAiile construction
(Br The Auoel.ted Pr«M)
JA C K S O N V ILLE , Aug. 13.— Re­ o f n proportionate number o f gnrages
ports from cities throughout the Ante was authorized.
Tnllnhnssee also is on tho evo o f a
on the amount o f new building auth­
A well tided story that will touch the henrt string of ev­
orized and begun during the month o f building boom, $450,000 alone hnving
ery human emotion— something that-will make you feel
July indicate that construction
is been appropriated by the last legis­
better after seeing it. Also—
's
keeping uf&gt; the pace set during tho lature for on addition to the cnpltol
first six months o f the year when and improvement o f the Floridn State
Other funds
Florida led near, if not- every state In College for Women.
the union. Efforts to obtain the val­ were appropriated for new work at
Saturday at the Princess— All-Star cast in
ue o f building permits issued in the the Florida Agricultural and Mechan­
“The Man Trackers” ; also a Comedy
.
principal cities and towns during July ical College while tho local Mnsonic
developed thnt the municipal authori­ body and the Odd Fellows expect soon
ties in many places do not require per­ to begin construction o f their build­
mits for new construction and conse­ ings. New work hero includes many
quently had no records to show what new dwellings nnd improvement o f tho
amount o f new conAruction was plan­ old ones.
ned.
Jacksonville led the state in July
*•
with permits aggregating
$107,400
while Miami was second with $400,200
Havo you over been “ caught short o f cosh" when touring and been
nnd St. Petersburg third with $320,­
embarrassed at hotels, garages and shops by the more or less unwel­
800. Other cities reported ns follows:
come attitude toward your personal checks?
Tnmpn $215,200; West Palin Bench,
$137,075; the Triple Cities (Dnytonn,
You can enjoy your trip, free from anxloty regarding money mat­
ITH the little youngster’s clothes having to be wnshed so
Daytona Bench .Senbrecze) $108,775;
ters if you keep yourself supplied with theso self-ldontifylng, overy, often you must be sure that they are of good material to
St. Augustine $50,127;
Clearwater, GIVES S T A R T L IN G E X A M P LE S OF
whcrc-nccepted, safe, convenient Cheques fo r travelers.
.
.
stand these frequent tubbings. K A Y N E E wash suits are
$50,000 and Gainesville $33,900.
HOW T H E GROWERS A R E BE­
Miami’s total for tho yonr up to
ING HLED W H IT E
made of the best materials. They can even be boiled with­
(August 1 was $3,142,000 with pros­
out fear of the colors fading. They’re made on smart lines
pects for the biggest fall and winter
Charges that the railroads nro
nnd carefully finished to save mending.
Amrican
building progrnm ever known. Tho spreading the story thnt commission
CHEQUES «&gt;
Bankers
•
•
A.
B.
A.
difficulty
of
obtaining
flioncy
lins
de­
May we show you our attractive assortment of Kaynee !;
men nnd brokers nro responsible for
Association
wash suits? The individual, smart styles of these little gar- + layed many projects plnnncd to begin high prices in an attempt to deceive
earlier, but the financing of these is the public nnd get away with high
W E
8 E L L
T II E Mments will delight you.
.
in process, nnd in some cases has been freight rates were made by Charles J.
t
completed. The nqw First N ation al, Hrand o f Pittsburgh, vice-president
Bank building, to be 10 stories high J,md general manager o f tho American
* * * * * * * * * * * *
nnd to cost $750,000 is one o f the big Fruit nnd Vegetable Association, in
M A Y B U IL D H OTEL
projects to be stnrtcd in the fnll. T h o 1testimony given before tho joint comfinnneing of this building hns been ‘ mission „of the Sonnto nnd House
CORNADO BEACH +
—
i
completed and the contract let. It which is conducting an inquiry into
*
,__ _______
..
I
-r will be a steel structure.
whnt is wrong with agricultural con­
*
Edward W. Otstott nnd his wiYe, *
St. Petersburg’s permits during the ditions. Mr. Brnnd until two yenrs Abba M iller Otstott, have been here * * * * * * * * * * * *
month included fifty-fou r residences J„jr0 was chief of the Federal inarkct- for soveral days this week fo r tho
27 addressed to you by the Mnnatee nnd six apartments which, with alter- ( jnff burenu.
W H E R E T H E Y P L A Y TODAY
purpose of laying out plans fo r tho
County Growers’ Association, M. I. ntlons of houses already built will rc“ i f the present rates arc maintained
Tnmpn
nt St. Petersburg.
improvement
o
f
their
property
inter­
T. Williams, gencrnl mnnngor.
suit in the addition o f 480 rooms to by the rnilroads fo r another year the
Jncksonvillo
nt Orlando.
ests
in
this
city.
Their
*pl*ms
nro
“ I beg to sny that there is a great the total in the city. Indications nro agriculture, stock-growing nnd fruitDnytonn nt Lakeland.
still
not
completed,
hut
it
is
rumored
deal o f valuable information in Mr. that city will experience during tho raising industries of this nntion will
W illiam s’ letter, which is quite spe­ remainder of the year n building boom 1be absolutely ruined.— The freight they nro much interested in'Hhc prop­
HOW T H E Y S T A N D
cific in character and bears directly never before witnessed here. P erm its1charges increased from $2,500,000 to osition o f building n hotel nt CoronnPcL
L
w
upon tho question of whether or not during the year up to August 1 to -($.^000,000 a year on the same amount do bench nnd thnt they mny decide to
.667
.02
31
make such nn investment.
B R A D E N T p W N , Aug. 12.— Com­ freight rates are materially injuring tailed $2,007,702 while those fo r tho ■0f business by the Inst schedule of
.541
.40
41
Mrs. Otstott is tho owne* o f tho
first
six
days
of
August
alone
amount­
rates fixed by the Interstate Com­
plaint rtcently made by the Manntoo the growers. As you probably know,
.500
.40
40
grenter part of whnt is known ns tho
merce Commission."
County GroworH’ Association against most o f the complaints which the ed to $100,050.
.462
.43
50
Inwood subdivision in tho west pnrt
Thu
200
permits
issued
in
Tampa
"Hundreds
of
millions
of
dollnrs
of
the exorbitant rates on vegetables, commission has heretofore received
.452
51
.42
during July included 31 dwellings investment are threatened by prcvnil- of the city and came hero from Miami
.379
with the complete statement sent from shippers havo been rather gen­
.30
50
valued ut $113,350, nnd one brick j ing rates," said Mr. Brand. “ It sceniB several weeks ago to investigate the
Scnntor Fletcher showing all items eral in character and have contained
apartment house.
Permits
issued hard to make the rniltonds realize it, condition o f tho property nnd seo
RESULTS Y E S T E R D A Y
o f cost that entered into the market­ very little specific information upon
during
the
first
six
months
of
the but they are crucifying their own in­ whnt stops should be taken toward im­
ing o f vegetables and the smnll which to bnse a conclusion ns to
A t Orlnndo 7, Jncksonvillo 3.
year numbered 777 nhd were valued fiustry along with our other basic in- proving it.
amount o f proceeds left fo r the grow- whether or not the difficulties being
A
t St. Petersburg 0, Tampa 7.
Since
Mr.
nnd
Mrs.
Otstott
enmo
at $2,3050,040, and contractors nnd dustrles.”
trs, will reopen the question o f a rate experienced are really the result of
A
t
Lnkclnnd 7-5, Dnytonn 3-4.
realty, men here believe the total for
Mr. Ilrnnd gave some startling il- hero this time they have ninde a
reduction on fruits and vegetables freight rates or o f other enuses.
the Inst half of the year will exceed lustrations o f how the fanner is being thorough investigation o f the Inwood
“ All the data thnt hnd been gath­
throughout the entire country, it ap­
this amount.
bled while at one end of the railroad tract nnd hnve been considering using P A R IS W A R M L Y
pears from a letter from W. V. Iiar- ered up to June 20 was presented to
Dnytonn, Seabreeze nnd Daytona line and the consumer robbed nt the n portion o f the tract for n pnrk nnd
die, director of the bureau o f traffic, a meeting o f carriers nnd at thnt Bench are keeping pace with other other. Here are a few samples:
GREETS 250 U. S.
disposing o f the remainder o f the lots
time they issued n statement to tho
Interstate Committee Commission.
cities in the state in proportion to
A 14-ton cnrlbnd of
cauliflower for building purposes. They are both
LEGIONNAIRES
Both Senator Fletcher and Director ipublic nnd to the commission to the their size and renlty men and contrac­ from Florin, Calif., to Pittsburgh, net­
well pleased with Now Smyrna nnd
linrdic admit that the statements nnd effect that they were not convinced tors believe they are just entering ted the grower $128.02 after the rail­
plnn to nmko this city their homo.
P A R IS , Aug. 13.— Paris welcomed
letter sent them by I. T. Williams, thnt reductions were necessnry or upon n building spurt which
will roads lmd been paid $508.61 for haul­ They hnvo been dealing in real estnto
the 250 representatives of tho Ameri­
general mnnngor of the Manatee as­ would accrue to the benefit o f the greatly exceed that of the last six ing.
In Miami fo r several yenrs nnd be­
sociation, wore the most completo, growers and gave a number o f other months. Of the total for July $108,­
For hauling a carload of peaches lieve that New Smyrna offers grenter can Legion who enme to Franco to ntinstructive and valuable they hnvo rensons why they would not at that 775, Dnytonn Bench contributed $50,­ from Lcesburgh, Vn., a distance of opportunities fo r tho investor nt this Jtend the dedication o f tho French
monument to tho American expedi­
had laid before them. Officers of this time voluntarily make any reductions 850; Dnytonn, $44,825 and Senbrecze only 32 miles, the railroad charged time thnn does Miami.— N ew Smyr­
tionary forces with much the sumo
$217, which was 50 per cent of tho
association believo that the figures in rntes. As you know, the commis­ $13,000.
na N cW8.
spirit
ns thnt with which thoy rcceivConstruction authorized in St. Au­ totnl received by the grower.
conclusively prove to the powers in sion cannot order reductions except In
jod
the
poilus wwhen they returned
Several carloads of cnrly cabbage
Washington that the vegetable indus­ a formal proceeding aftor full hear­ gustine during July included 12 now
from
tho
grant war. There was a
A
prisoner
whero
the
inmates
are
residences and the remodeling of a ho­ shipped from Texas to Chicago re­
try in Florida is in a deplorable con­ ing.
genuine
ring
of enthusiasm to the
mndo
to
manufacture
things
is
one
“ [ think, however, that neither the tel while the Christian Science church sulted in a loss of $73 per car to the
dition on account o f excessive trans­
shouts
of
greeting
from tho thousnnds
closed
shop
nil
will
approve.—
Nash­
Prospects grower after the rnilronds hnd collect­
portation charges. In the statement carriers nor the commission were nt was under construction.
Jof
persons
who
gnthcrcd
outside the
ville
Banner.
for
the
building
industry
in
that
place
ed $414.20 per car for freight, an in­
submitted by the nssocintion were thnt time in possession o f quite ns
I station where the American arrived
nro
brighter
now
than
they
have
been
creased
rate
o
f
$125
per
car
since
Au­
exposed the entire records, showing specific information ns is given in Mr.
in many years, according to various gust, 1020.
Don’t be nfisurd.
llo w can tho 1yesterdny afternoon from Cherbourg.
tho gross sales, selling chnrges, des­ Williams’ letter, nnd I am having
authorities, who declnro thnt opera­
Retailers are charging consumers country provide a bonus while sup­ •It was a repetition o f tho reception
tination, drnynge, harvesting nnd copies o f the letter in question mndo
1given them when thoy landed earlier
tions here during August will boost unwarranted prices, nnd if continued
porting tho shipping bonrd in tho in the day from the. steamship
loading, crate costs, trnnsportaion nnd transmitted to the enrriers with
the total for July gnd August to $275,­ it may be necessary for the states to
charges and net proceeds left the the request thnt they go into the mat­
Washington at Cherbourg.
000.
inaugurate a licensing system that stylo to which it Is^ accustomed?
ter further nnd furnish the eommisgrower to cover cost o f production.
Sixteen permits were
Issued
in would regulute the number o f retailers
It 1b quite evident that the figures rion with any Information which they
and sales prices, was tho opinion of
Clearwater
during
July.
While
there
made, a very forcible impression on may hnve or can get bearing upon
tho witness.
are
no
large
buildings
included,
con­
Mr. linrdic nnd it is believed thnt if tho matters brought up by Mr. W il­
struction
has
been
started
under
per­
every concern in Florida similar to liams.
DREW COM PANY
“ It is also likely that this general mits issued during the last 000 days.
the one in Manatee will pursue the
Three large houses in the Harbor
SELLS W H O LE S A LE
snmu course, there will lie brought subject o f rates on fruits nnd vege­ Oaks section averaging $15,000 each;
P A P E R BUSINESS
about an adjustment o f the exorbi­ tables will bo discussed by represent­ the Discus-Plaine Hotel at Stephen's
atives o f the commission with tho
tant charges that now exist.
000 Murchison National Hank Building
Point to cost around $30,000, the re­
Announcement is made to the pa­
I t is the purpose o f this association enrriers again in a week or so, and constructed Smith building on Cleve­
W ILM IN G TO N , N. C.
per trade today thnt the II. &amp; W. Ii.
to instigate formal proceedings be­ the data presented by Mr. W illiam s’ land street and the Jackson garage,
Draw Co., hnvo disposed o f their
fore tho I. C. C., and it is desirous letter will lie used at thnt time.
the largest garage to be built in tho
wholesale
stock of printing papers
An organization, conducted on npproved business lines, to fqrnish
“ Further advice will be given you city, show a lively activity among
o f securing the co-ojpcrntion o f all
nnd
printers
supplies
to
the
Antioprotection
against rnilrond errors.
..
other vegetable concerns in the state. in the premises as soon as possib’e.” builders.
x
tnm Paper Co., Inc., o f Hagerstown,
Scnntor Fletcher, on Aug. 5, wrote
Building permits are not carefully Md., nnd Jacksonville, Fin.
“ EVERY PATRON A HOOSTEft”
CIIAKGEH G. (). P. CH IE F
Mr. Willlnms ns follows:
kept in DoLnnd and records were re­
Freight bills nudited rtnd clninis for overcharges, also other claims,
It is understood thnt the Drew Co.,
IN T E N N E S S E E S E LLIN G
“ The data which you furnished for
ported incomplete. On August 1 there
filed afid followed through to settlement on commission bnsis, viz.:
felt
thAt
the
wholesale
line
o
f
papers
PU B LIC OFFICES TH ER E . were under construction fifteen busi­
tho Interstate Commerce Commission
and supplies conflicted in a' consider­
1b the most complete, instructive and
OVERCHARGE C LAIM S: 50% OF COLLECTIONS
ness houses, including two $00,000
W AS H IN G TO N , Aug. 13.— A reso­ theatres, improvements nnd additions able degree with the other lines
valuable they have hntl laid before
LOSS nnd DAMAGE CLAIM S: 15% OF COLLECTIONS
lution for congressional investigation to the Volusia County Bnnk buHding which thoy solicit nnd ns the Antiothem.
tnm
Paper
Co.,
Inc.,
were
dealers
in
Send in at once by mail or express, whichever is chonperk freight
“ I wish wo could hnve hnd this data o f charges thnt John W. Overall, Re­ to cost $20,000, two apartment hous­
wholesale papers nnd printers sup­
bills on nil movements on which charges wero paid within tho past
before June 20. I am quko sure we publican national committeeman for es, ono o f seven nnd ono o f 11 rooniB,
plies only, it was felt thnt they were
two yearn In Florida, four years in Georgia nnd three years in Ala­
could havo accomplished moHt im­ Tennessee, has violated tho civil ser­ one hospital (Episcopnl) costing about
tho
logical compnny to tnko (over
vice
ln\VH
and
"sold
public
offices,"
bama. Thoy will he acknowledged upon receipt, carefully preserved
$50,000 nnd some 80 residences, in­
portant results. Even now, there is a
these lines which the Drew compnny
nnd returned nt our expense.
•
chance of getting some real benefits, lias been introduced by Sunntor Mc- cluding several to cost $20,000 or
’
more. DeLsnd Is declared to be ex­ wished to drop.
Claimant rendered statement of number and amount o f cuch
ns you will see by the letter from Mr. Kellcr, Democrat, Tennessee.
The sale o f the wholesalo paper
Senator McKeller rend from news­ periencing tho greatest growth in itH
claim. Refund checks or vouchera payable only to claimnnt. Claims
W. V. Hardlo, director, bureau o f
lines by tho Drew Co., docs 'not in
history.
Buildings
in
courso
o
f
con­
paper
articles
purporting
to
givo
on movements prior to March 1, 1020, must be filed during August.
traffic, interstate commerce commis­
&lt;&gt;
correspondence relnting to tho sub­ struction. nnd those nlready built this any way affect tho many other lines
sion, herewith enclosed.
o f business they conduct and their
year
will
approximate
$2,000,000
in
scription
of
money
to
defray
Overall's
“ You will o f coume, follow this
printing (plant together with theTr
J. B. DICK INSO N, Manager
^
trip to Washington.
Ho. road that value.
.matter up.”
wholesalo
and retail stationery Btock
Overall
had
been
mndo
referee
for
Permits
issued
in
Gainesville
during
14
Years
in
Rate
and
Tariff
Dept.,
A.
C.
L.
U.
R.,
Wilmington,
N. C.
Tho letter from Director Hardio to
nnd allied lines which thoy carry, nro
distribution
o
f
patronngo
in
Tonnestho
first
soven
months
o
f
the
year
ag­
Reference: Murchison National Bnnk, Wilmington, N. C.
Scnntor Fletcher follows:
not in any way affected byvthis Halo
“ Perm it mo to acknowledge on be­ see and notwithstanding civil sorvico gregated $284,000, exceeding any sev­
Wilmington is Headquarters of A. C. L. R. R.
of
wholesalo
paper.— Jacksonville
half o f the commission your letter of rules, “ Overall selects tho person to en months period since 1014. Tho per­
J'+ + + + + + + + + * + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + * + + + + + + * + + + + + * * + » - +f&lt;“
I mits included numerous residences Metropolis.
July 30, enclosing a lettor dated July bo appointed."

W

FRUIT BUYER SAYS
HIGH RATES WILL
DESTROY INDUSTRY

ENJOY YOtFR T R IP

Peoples Bank of Santord

Sanford Shoe 8C C loth in g Co.

SPORT WORLD

MANATEE PUTS
FACTS BEFORE
I.C. COMMISSION

|u.

Y

* SOUTHERN FREIGHT AUDITORS &amp;
COLLECTORS '

I

V

fr

m

•

;

�1

THE SANFORD D AILY HERALD, MONDAY, AUGUST 15, 1921

S O C IE T Y

A Conservative B an k W ith
Progressive Ideas
Though proud of our long record of past achieve- mentis in assisting in the development of a
GREATER SANFORD, we are particularly proud
that the vision which prompted our policies in the
past becomes more intensive the older we grow.
Progressive Institutions are created by Pro­
gressive Individuals.
Become a factor in the progress of Sanford by
opening an account with—

The Seminole County
Bank.

MR8. FRED DAIGBR, Society Editor,
__________ Phone 217-W___________

SOCIAL CALENDAR

4.+ 4*

41*t*++•!• •(•❖ ❖ ❖ 41 ❖ 41❖ ❖ ❖ +❖

+4* 41❖ +❖ ❖

KEY WEST BOY SCOUTS
- HERE TODAY IN FULL FORCE,
HIKED FROM ORLANDO CAMP
Spent Day Here With
Sixty Boys and Their
Officers

Ever displayed in San­
ford
Let us figure with you

on your requirements
Also exclusive agents
for
S H E R W IN -W IL L IA M S
- Paints and Varnishes

HILL HARDWARE
COMPANY

PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS
DIRECTORY OF SANFORD

All Work Guaranteed
W* gpaelftltM on XlootrloU Work nnd «in *l«
you dopondnbto hit loo..
H.
T.
PACE
P. O. Box 211
LSO BATE COKTXTZNT BEOHAMICS
Tho Camp Fire Girls, Troop No. 1 WZ A
FOEOTXBHAUUVO YOUR OAE

Mr. nnd Mrs. Arthur MarshnIP
have returned from a pleasant stay and their guardian, Mrs. R. C. Max­
PURE W ATER
nt Dnytdnn Bench,
well, arc leaving this morning for n Sanford Battery Service
week’s camp nt Wekiwa Springs. They
Company
Forrest Lnko left yesterday for will stay nt tho hotel near the springs
Elder Springs Water
Phone 189
L. A. Renoud, Prop.
New York, where he goes on busi­ nnd wiil bc glad to see their Sanford
99.98% PURE
friends at the springs. About twenty
ness.
Phone
311-W
Sanford, Fla.
girls are looking forward to u week HARTFORD B A T T E R Y
Miss May Thrasher left yesterday of Jolly sport such ns bathing, rowing,
“Battery Insurance”
for Hendersonville, N. C., where she j hiking nnd enting.
LO RD’S P U R IT Y
Sold and Serviced by
will spend some time with friends.
W ATER
ROD A N D GUN CLUB
M
E
E
TIN
G
T
O
N
IG
H
T
Edw. Higgins, Inc.
Dr. nnd Mrs. T. A. Neal, o f Or­

AS GOOD AS T H E BEST

lando, were the"guests o f tho lntter’s
The subscribers o f the Sanford Rod
mother, Mrs. Fitts, nnd sister, Mrs.
&amp; Gun Club will meet tonight nt 8 p.
Margaret Barnes, Sunday.
m. at the Court House. The member­
ship committees will report and other
Mrs. Frank Akers returned home
The troop left today about 2:30 in yesterday after spending tho pnst matters will he discussed. Every sub­
two big trucks for their camp in Or­ three weeks in Atlanta with her scriber nnd everyone interested in this
project are expected to bo present.
lando with a most pleasant impres­ mother.
Mr. Akers went to Jack­
sion o f their visit to this city.
sonville Saturday to lileet his wife.
M EM ORANDUM OF IN F O R ­

Troop One of Boy Scouts o f Key LE XIN G TO N* CH IE F
T R U E SPORTSM AN.
W est captured the city of Sanford to­
day nnd Held the citizens nnd the lo­
Unlike some contenders who re­
cal Scouts for ransom, said ransom be­
tire
from the field o f motor car cuning the glad hand and the co-operation
tests
after winning one big victory,
that wns given them by the people of
this city who take a great interest in the Lexington Motor Co., o f Conthis movement. The troop from Key ncrsville, I ml., which cnrriol olT both
W est arc on a hike to Orlando from first nnd second honors at PlKo'-s peak
K ey West and have been nt Camp on Labor day. PJ20, will again bo
Benton C. Decker at the fair grounds awaiting the gun that will send the
'-where they enjoyed the recreation nnd 1021 entries to "the roof o f tho coninstruction and the hospitality of the tinent" in tho world’s hill-climbing
Orlando Scouts to tho fullest. They classic.
hiked from Orlando to Winter Park
The Lexington Mot 1- Cu,, was the
In one hour and five minutes and then n’rst to enter tins year. And drivers
caught a ride to this city.
ot Loescho and Al Cline, who tintohDenne Turner, who is chairman of t&gt;(1 lir3t H1U| 8ec0„d
in Lexington
the Boy Scouts yommittee for the Ito- spct.la|H |U8l yi.nr&gt; (|riv |ny &lt;l,eir cars
tary Club and is also one o f the big to
o v m v helming victory in a
brothers for the scouts, met the o f­ , Minding snowstorm, are on the
ficers of Troop One nnd has been
ground tuning up the cars for tho big
showing them the city in company
event.
with Scout Master Fred Williams and
"T o retire on our laurels would be
others. Mr. Turner has invited Troop
equivalent to an admission that we
One to make their hike next year to
fear competition. A t least tha. is the
Snnford. The hoys went to the f me
. 1
,
. . . . r1
camp o f the Sanford Scouts today and
11
«»• '
were shown over the grounds in which l!* Anst«'L I,wf i,l« « ,,f ,tho ,L e • ’ r*
they took a great interest and they ton Color Co., in discussing the item
fee l that Sanford is doing her share in ing race which wi.t lie held again this
the Boy Scout movement nnd the San­ year on Labor day, Sept. 5.
"The PikoV Peak hill climb, t» 1 ly
ford Scouts are on the job.
mind,
is tile premier n otnr cor test of
Thu following officers
are
witli
the
year
in not only America but the
Troop One: Charles Sands, Scout­
world.
There
is no motor ear test
master,* and tfie following assistants:
U . J. Delgado, John Shnrpley, Earl that brings into piny -j^ury pimso of
Adams, Douglas Trevor and
Edwin performance as does this climb to tin*
Trevor, Senior Patrol, nnd Ralph tr.p o f the famous mountain.
"Personally, l feel that the only
H iggs, Senior I’atrol Lender. There
are about sixty boys in the Key West way t odctori.r'ei; if you are in dn’ Patrol and they are a fine looking taining your position in the motor
bunch o f boys and officered by a real ••inId is to compete in such coiileAs
. bunch o f officers. They show what as this and see if your competitors
his great movement among the boys are building anything better than
can accomplish if the men of a city yro me.
w ill get behind it and keep the boys
"W e don’t believe tb. n&gt; i, .1 better
interested and Sanford is giad to have stock tar on .he market th a ih?
them here today and will lie most hap­ Lexi igt-n. We k.iow the Anstid en­
p y to entertain them next year for gine is without 1. peer In niotordriM
two weeks if they desire to come.
from every s'andnoint, T li'i ini. been
The entine troop nnd 'he officers
demonstrated nt. cnly at pike's Peak
took dinner at tin* Valdez Hotel tobut ia hundreds • f oth *r pl.e «:• in the
dny varying the camp grub with a United States, in the hands of thou­
touch o f hotel cooking for the day. sands of owners.
, Tile boys and their officers were well
treated and Well served by the Val­
Tit A IN SCHEDULE
dez Hotel and they
complimented
Manager Campbell most highly on his
South Iiuii ltd
fine hotel.
Arrive
Depart:.
No. 83______ 2:36 a.m .
2:40 a. m
No.
27..........
8:40 a. m
3:20 p. tii
No.
89______ 2:55 p. m
plete line of
No.
85_____ 7:30 p.m.
7:45 p. m

BUILDERS
HARDWARE

charming profusion In decorating fo r
this pretty party.
O f unusunl Interest was tho gnmo
o f bridge played during tho afternoon,
high scoro being made by Mrs. W . C.
Hill, who wns awarded a dnlnty em­
broidered guest bowel. Tho guost of
honor was presented Knyser silk hose.
Following tho card gnmo the hos­
tess served a tempting ice course.
Tho substitutes fo r absent club
members were:
Mcsdnmea Georgo
Qnlght, Mrs. Julius Schultz, Miss
Mell Whltnor.

You Can Find the Name of Every Live Pro­
Tuesday— The Daughters o f Wesley
will he entertained by Mrs, Howard
fessional and Business Man in
P, Smith, at her homo on Sanford
Heights at 8:30 p. m.
Sanford in This Column
Wednesday— Mrs. B. A. Howard will
entertain the members o f the D. A.
U. Bridge Club nt her home at 0:30
CONTRACTORS
' LAW YERS
a. m.
•
SO C IE TY W EDDING
Wednesday— Mrs. A. W. Lee will en­
Eight o’clock Friday evening
S. O. Shinholser
George A. DeCottes
tertain the members o f tho T. N.
August 20th, 1021
T. Club at her home, 200 Laurel
Attomey-at*Law
A t the foot o f Park avenue
Contractor and Builder
Avenue, nt 4 o'clock.
Over Seminole County Bank
Tho bride’B dainty grace nnd modest
SANFORD •!• *••
FLORIDA
Saturday— Children’s Story Hour w ill demeanor will chnrm nil beholders.
SANFORD
FLORIDA
be held nt five o’clock nt the Central No young lady o f this city is moro
Park.
sought after. A mntrimonlal prize.
Sanford Constructs Co.
B A TTE R IE S
Watch for future announcements.
CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS
Dr. W alter Seay, o f Jacksonville,
BStHOTOO* v
Planes
and Specifications Cheerfully
wns the guest of his daughter, Mrs. CAMP FIRE GIRLS WILL
Furnished
Battery
Troubles
to
Us
Widem, nnd Caldwell, yesterdny.
CAMP A T WEKIWA

MA financial institution with n successful pnst and a young mini’s
vision of the future"
4.4.

' ’’ T ',

mo
r-‘

fry

PAGE TWO

-

.W :

1 3 KV’

1

North Bound
Arrive
Dcpnrti
No,
8 2 . . . . . . 1:48 a. in.
2:03 a. in
No.
84......... 11:45 a. m.
12:05 p. m
No.
80.......... 3:05 p.m.
3:25 p. m.
No.
28..........10:00 p.m.
Trilby Branch
Arrlvo
DuparU
♦No. 100______
0:00 a. m.
•No. 24______
3:25 p. m
#N o 158..........
7:00 a. 4n.
No. 22..........
7:35 p, m
Lceidmrc Branch •
Arrive
D epart
•No. 157______ 4:00 p.r*.
No. 21......... 2:52 p. m.
•No. 101______ 6:30 p. m.
•No. 25------- 2:00 p. in.
Oviedo Branch
Arrive
Depart*
•No. 120..........11:00 a.m.
•No. 127.........
3:40 p. m
♦Dally, except Sunday.

,_,

M A T IO N BY SEN. FLE TCH ER
.Miss I.orettn Broikerson and Tom
FOR W ORLD W A R VETS
Broikerson returned Snturdny from
a month’s trip to Jacksonville nnd
I am advised that Charles H, Mc­
Folkston, (&gt;a.
Cann, special representative from the
Veterans’ Bureau, Washington, has
Miss Cora Let* Tillis returned home established headquarters at
Room
Saturday from Gainesville, where she 525, Graham Building, Jacksonville,
attended normal school. Miss Tillis Fla., and announced that he will constepped over in Ocala enroutc home, for with claimants for compensation,
and was the guest o f Miss Carolyn whose claims have not been satisfac­
White.
torily adjusted.
It Is the purpose of Mr. McCann to
Ralph Snow, o f New Orleans, wns establish temporary headquarters at
registered at the Montezuma last other central points in the state, and
information concerning places dates,
Saturday.
etc., may be obtained by addressing.
Allen Jones spent the past week him, care Room 523, Graham Buildin Haines City, as the guest of .ng^ 1
e.
Every con,niunieat,on
certificate,
James Higgins,
Mid affidavit, Hhould bear the full
Tlie Camp Fire Girls, chaperoned
former rank, and postoffice adby
Mrs.
Dick
Maxwell,
left
this
morn,,f
claimant, and refer to claim
■V
.............
ing for Clay Springs, where they will mirnber‘
camp for a week.
W HY N O T A
"C O N FID E N C E W E E K !"
Miss Mary Howard returned home
today from normal school at GninesTode.y this country is like a man
villc.
\ who has finally recovered from t ’. ,ng
~ ~
,
! spoil o f sickness but who does not
Mr. and Mrs j , j
money spent rcilj|:.c. tlmt he has recovered. He is
the day at Daytona Bench yesterday.
pretty nearly all right in ail but
thinking so.
Miss Frances Hughey returned
W e've had ail kinds of nonsensical
home Friday from Gainesville, where
■&gt;pllft "•.V"oks"—o r ’ y gra ft f.ir ‘.’ mesite attended normal school.
wnsUrs.
What our country needs
now is a Confidence Week! A ren\
R. W. Pear man spent the weekend
wholesome, slrai'dit-from-lhe shoiildwith his family at Daytona Beach.
! er conviction that everything is O. K.
| ‘ nee more will start a wave o f cor* ,
Miss Lola Evans leaves tomorrow
fidonet* and carry the country to sucfor Black Mountain, N. C., where she
1 ess. ‘Confidence will cure the coun­
will spend a month.
try as confidence helps the sick man
on his feet. But where is the big
Allen Jones spent the week-end at
business lender to personify confi­
Daytona Beach.
dence, to stm t the wave o f national
confidence ?
Mr. and Mrs. Hnrlowe Goodspeed
who lias been the guests o f Mrs.
PRIN CESS ENA ASHORE
Ralph Goodspeed, left yesterday for
Orlando, where they will lie guests o f
S E A T T LE , Aug. H i.-T h e steam­
the form er’s sister,
Mrs. Howard ship Princess Ena, operated by th *
Roelar.
Canadian Pacific rnPraj-d comr y In -------tween British Colombia po**ts, went
Messrs. Sam Murrell, T. S. Terry, ashore on Gnddyu bund, o ff the cal
and A. 1.. Dennison, were
a con- ashore on Goddyn head, off the Cagenial party motoring to Daytona nndinn coast early yesterday morning,
Reach yesterday.
according to messages from the w ire­
less station on Triangle island, re­
Messrs, Cook, Harlough, Hunt, ceived here yesterday. The report
Gillespie, and Cnrvonnl, were a con­ stated that it wns hoped to float the
genial party from the Montezuma vessel on the next high tide.
spending the day at Daytona Bench.

WHOLE FAMILY
TERRORIZED

Parley and Maurice Zolmonovitz,
of Brunswick, Gn., have returned
from St. Pete, where
they spent
several clays, and are the guests o f
their sister, Mrs. Sam Dnuinet.

Haight &amp; Magee
GARAGES

Dally Service

Phone 1*7

SANFORD

Smith Bros. Garage

NO VELTY

WORKS

Expert Repairing
OIL, GAS and ACCESSORIES
Oak and First

R E A L ESTATE
E. F. Lane
Real Estate and Insurance
Phone 95

V. C.

COLLER, Prop.

General Shop and Mill
Work
CONTRACTOR nnd BUILDER
517 Commercial Street

Sanford, FU.

E LE C TR IC A L

Geo. W . Knight

C O L O N IA L LAM PS

Real Estate and Insurance
S A N F O R I)

FLO R ID A

..Employment Bureau..

’Tii
till.

Tho vocntiotinl commJttco of the BuslneM nm| ProfeB8lonn, Women’s Club
8,a ft„ young women (iC8, rlng
employment to register nt tho First
Nnt,onnl Flnnk.

)

I

1
- V

AGNES G. BERNER. Chairman
Eyes Examined

Glnsses Designed

Henry McLaulin. Jr.
OPT. D.

G IL LO N &amp; FRY
Phone *142

TRANSFER
“ WE D E LIVE R T IIE GOODS”

Quick Service Transfer
Storage Facilities

OriTCIAN

OPTOMETRIST

Graduate Northern Illinois College
212 East First St.
Sanford, Fla.

If we please you, tell others; if not
tell us. Phone 498

HOTELS
W IL S O N V U L C A N IZ IN G W O R K S
C, C. WILSON, Oi’.nor
S A T IS F A C T O R Y SE R V IC E AN D
R E A S O N A B LE PRICES

..

Hotel Montezuma
“ Sanford’s New Hotel”
$1.50 Up Per Day

Wlitit UioThors ■• jo.tjn HUM In*

Phone 175

Fourth and Sanford Ave

New Era Printery
G. Bassett Smith, Prop.
C O M M ERCIAL AN D
JOB P R IN T IN G

-Herald Printing Co.

Sanford Machine &amp;
Foundry Co.
General Mnchine and Boiler Work
Automobile Starter
Gear
Bands,
Mounted on Fly Wheels
Automobile Crank Shnfts Returned
Gns Engines and Pumps Overhaul^
Irrigation Nipples
Phone M

C. A. W H ID D O N

BOOK, JOB A N D COMC L E A N IN G , PRESSING , ALTERING
MBUC1AL
P R IN T IN G
Phone 118
Ucrnld Building Rear Sanford Shoo &amp; Clothing Co.
Phone 405
P R IN T IN G
D RINK
250 Ilnmmcrmill envelopes printed,
$1.75.— Seminole Printery, 902 French j Elder Springs Water, ft# 00 08-1C0
ave.
87-0tp'pef cent pure. Phone 31L
________________________________________ •______________________________ - g g
LOW TID E S ON T H E BEACH.
tust
'
Hour
............................................... 11:08*
........................
11:59
................................................12:47
................................................ 1:31

Pickling and Preserving

TIME

Aftu r brutally biting three (liomberH o f n prominent South Florida
C. F. Owens, of Lakeland, was in fam ily and endeavoring to mako
.....................................................2:11
his escape through a window screen,
tho city yesterduy.
...................................... r____ 2:48
nn nnophelcH mosquito ran amuck
...........................................
3:24
with a barrage of Torment and died
IN HONOR OF VISITORS.
Mason, Sure-Seal Jars
.................................................
4:00
instantly. The members bitten are
.................................................
4:30
Mrs. E. F, Householder entertain­ all Inking tho malarial treatment nnd
and Jelly Glasses
................................................. 5:17
will likely recover.
Torment gnsca
ed very delightfully Saturday a fte r - 1
------- - — . . . . . . . . . . -----------0:05
mosq iloes; it strikes them dead the
noon at a bridge party, at her homo first Inhalation o f it. They ennnot
........................... ...................... 0:20
on Ninth street, in compliment to get in the range of its fumes and get
................................................ 7-T'
Stone Crocks, Coolers,
away
alive.
Protect
your
home
ngainst
Mrs. Silvnn Lazarus (nee Florence
Churns, etc.
„
,,
...
,
. . .
, mosquitoes by spraying Torment daily — _______ __________ ____________ u;.,, .
1 rank), o f New York, who is h e re ; ,n your b(?d roomtt&gt; g old by
mer' 2 n ..........................................
10.a5|

W e have the

STONE JARS
See oui' line of

visiting her mother.

The guests in- chants everywhere.— Adv.

eluded the members o f the Monday
Bridge Chib, there being three tables
o f nlnycrH.
Lovely pink roses wore used in

j

______________

• -----------------------Before wasting nny sympathy on ’
* The only nation that can bo trusted the man with the hoe, it is well to re*
( to support and defend liborty is in- member that he also has a copper
dlgnntion.
worm,

BALL
HARDW ARE

CO.

�THE SANFORD DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, AUGUST 15, 1921

PAGE THRK1

++++
&lt;*

Gems
id.’

In the lake girt hills o f Eastern Seminole
County are the little cities o f Geneva and
Chuluota connected with the recently built
good road from Oviedo and on the branch
line of the Florida East Coast railroad. Geneva should be, and beyond all doubt will be,
one of the popular winter resorts of Florida
as soon as the people are informed of her
many charms. Geneva is on a good brick
road from Sanford and is about 18 miles from
this city, the buss line making two trips a day
each way and bring passengers to and from
Sanford. With one small hotel and four
stores and backed by a fine farming country,
fine orange groves and the turpentine and
lumber industry Geneva has prospered but
lias hardly grown commensurate with the
growth of the other parts o f the county. The
stores all report a fine business and the Logan Mercantile Co., reports more business in
July than in June and everyone in and around
Geneva seems prosperous and contented. On
the high ridge and flanked by many beautiful lakes Geneva offers much to the tourist
who would seek the quiet byways away from
the crowd there to fish and hunt and have a
power boat on beautiful Lake Harney or on
some of the many smaller lakes.

X

A
f
X

A
y
Y
X

A
A
f
Y
X

A

A
Y

Y
X

A
A
Y

Y
X

A

A
Y
X

X
Y

X
The Wakefield Preserving Co., is the b ig A gest asset to Geneva's manufacturing interA ests. Started on a small scale the Wakefield
A Preserving Co., has grown into one of the
Y best in the state and their present quarters
X are entirely inadequate to take care o f the
A immense business in the making of jellies
A and preserves and canned goods of all kinds.
A They have demonstrated that Geneva has
Y wonderful possibilities if the people will but
X .grasp them. Geneva has some of the best
♦j, orange groves in the county.
Chuluota is one of the few towns in Seminole county that boasts of a good all-theA year-round hotel, the Chuluota Inn, and this
A togeth er with many new buildings, stores,
X
X

etc., make Chuluota an active and progres­
sive little city. The Chuluota Company, under the able direction of C. D. Brumley have
worked wonders in the Chuluota section in
clearing lands for farms and erecting many
buildings. Mr. Brumley had the right idea
when he went into this virgin forest and
cleared up a big farm, putting in all the lat­
est improvements and planting the many
crops that will grow so well in the fine soil of
this district. With silos, fine herd of cows,
good hogs, water works and lighting system
the farm demonstrates to the visitor what
can be done in and around Chuluota.
Old
farms and orange groves in the Chuluota
section are proof of the fertility of the soil
under all conditions. The new farms show
what can be done with modern ideas and im­
provements. Sweet potatoes, corn, cow peas,
sorghum and cane and all the general farm­
ing crops are found growing on the rich soil
of the Chuluota farms. In and around the
bungalows and farm homes the profusion of
fruits and flowers and shrubbery demon­
state what the thrifty woman can do in the
way of beautifying a Florida home. The land
is well drained and has a good clay subsoil.
Beautiful orange groves of big bearing trees
and many young groves are proof of the as­
sertion that Chuluota is among the real
orange sections of the county. With the fine
farms under cultivation, with the fine hogs
and cattle and nice homes showing the pros­
perity of this section there is no experiment1
about Chuluota as a place to raise fruits and
general farm crops and stock. It is all there
to speak for itself and in the near future both
the Geneva and Chuluota sections will be fill­
ed with tourists and homeseekers who will
come seeking what they want and they will
find it. Chuluota stores’ are all prosperous,
seven new bungalow homes are contemplat­
ed, many improvements are being made and
those who are looking for a location would do
well to take a ride over the fine roads of Sem­

inole county and visit Geneva and Chuluota
in the hills of Seminole county where nature
has dotted a wonderful landscape with glist­
ening lakes and where the hand of man needs
but to supplement the hand o f nature to in­
sure a bounteous harvest from the smiling
land on every side.
Chuluota will be on the new road connect­
ing Indian River City on the coast with Or­
lando, 23 miles distant, and will have splen­
did access with every part of the county and
with the state roads in every direction. It is
also on the Florida East Coast railway.
Chuluota is Seminole’s gateway to the
great Okeechobee country that is opening up
such wonderful vistas of wealth to the people
who are looking for locations for homes and
farms where they can plant semi-tropical and
tropical fruits in profusion and realize good
returns from them.
All of this part of Seminole County will be
greatly benefitted by the good roads and
highways that are to be built in the near fu- X
ture and that will give the residents an out- X
let for their crops and an inlet for their sup- X
plies at very reasonable rates. The ship by f
water and truck agitation will find an an- Y
swer on Lake Harney and the good roads in X
and around Geneva and Chuluota. Not many X
years ago a steamer plied the waters of the A
upper St. Johns river from Sanford to Geneva y
dock there being five feet of water and a one y
hundred foot wide channel all the way. This Y
navigation will be opened again and steam- X
ers will be making the regular run from San- A
ford to Geneva supplying the surrounding A
territory with merchandise and carrying the V
fruits and vegetables to the ocean there to be ^
transferred to ocean-going refrigerator %
steamships.
Not in the experimental stage and not
theories but facts face the man visiting east­
ern Seminole today.

THIS P U B L IC IT Y C A M P A IG N IS M A D E POSSIBLE B Y TH E F O LLO W IN G PROGRESSIVE FIRMS A N D
IN D IV ID U A L S OF SEM INO LE C O U N T Y :

A ------ S A N F O R D
Chase &amp; Co.
Chas. E. Henry,

— Lloyd Shoe Store
R. RrEldridge
Commission Merchant

Star Theatre
Roberts’ Grocery
Bryan &amp; Wheeler, Autos
Edw. Higgins, Autotf.

Commission Merchant

Hill Hardware Co.
Hill Lumber Co.
T
Meisch Realty Co.
Y Sanford Tr“uck Growers, Inc J' E - Spurting, Real Estate
f

i

o „„,.
Y!. Snmm„i„
Seminole r\........
County Bank
Peoples Bank of Sanford
A Fh’st National Bank
Y Wight Grocery Co.,

%

y

Wholesalers
X B. C . Marlowe
' Vegetable Broker

A
Y
f

Y

i

A*!*
V
V
V

t

j
V

Altorncy-at-Law

Sanford Shoe &amp; CIo. Co.
Perkins &amp; Britt,

Standard Auto Top Co.
A. Kanner,
General Merchandise

R. E. Stevens, Physician
Wilson &amp; Toomer,
Fertilizers

Realty Loan &amp; Guan Co.
Automotive Supply Co.
Speer &amp; Son, Dry Goods
J. N. Tolar, Physician
John Russell,
Commission Merchant,

Haberdashers

L. P. McCuller, Groceries
H. B. Lewis, Real Estate
John T. Brady, Jeweler
Cowan’s Tin Shop
The Hall Hardware Co.
Geo. W . Knight,
W ight Bros. Co., Autos
Real Estate and Insurance
Haight &amp; Magee
Chero-Cola Bottling Co.
John G. Leonardi
•uuomomies
Automobiles
Reher Bros., Auto Painting
Attorney-nt-Law
V. c. Coller, Contractor
7 „ . „ rv T v W Vpneer Co., r;.... » V......
^
.
S. 0. Shinholser, Contractor Z Cra.aJ y y
Frank Lossmg, Contractor
SonHini-n
T
oo
U
r
n
s
Plnmhimr
West
Side
Grocery
Southern Utilities Co.
Lee Bros., Plumbing
.
A. P. Conncllv Real FsHtp Blue Front Barber Shop
S. Benjamin,
n
“ H-Iiy, Iteai instate m l
A 11
• Gnp#l
General Merchandise
p Cane Turner, Groceries
Sanford Paint &amp; W all Pa- A. Raffcld, Ladies’ W ear
« e°rge Fox, Cold Storage
"/.C o
H. R. Stevens, Mayor
t e
y-W a' ker CoWaters’ Kandy Kitchen
C. M. Hand, Sheriff
B &amp; o \ T „t
.
Sanford Battery Service Co. H. C. DuBose, Real Estate

r

BoV

t Cly,L0rst CI0nehn!r n ?
-C°-Johns R«ver Line
The Yoweii r , X * olme
W. S. Price
Store
Rill Irnnlemmi0/ * ^ 01 n •
W d C p u ritt w t S“ P- C0’
ity Water

t

Miller’s Bakery
Thos. Emmett Wilson

Kent Vulcanizing Works

Elder Springs Water Co.
Surprise Shoe Store
L. A. Brand, Optician
F. P. Rines, Auto Supplies
Haynes &amp; Ratliff,
Printers. Office Supplies

George A. DeCottes,

Ray Brfos.? Battery Service Sanford Steam Laundry
L i n r«nw . . m »
J- J - Mauser, Cigar M fgr.
Hotel Montezuma
Crown Paper Co.
Robbin’s Credit Store
Sanford Dry Goods Co.
Carter Lumber Co.
H. McLaulin, Jeweler
M. Fleischer,
Bower &amp; Roumillat, Drugs
Commission Merchant

0. P. Swope Land Co.
C. L. West, Groceries
Lawton Bros Co.,
T. G. Simmons, Physician
Oviedo Cash Groc. Co.
Goncral Merchandise

Attorney-nt-Lnw

C. T. McCulley, Garage

F. J. Miller &amp; Son
Hodges &amp; McMullen,

E. A. Farnell, Groceries
FI. B. McCall, Gen. Mdse.

Darhers

Sanford Farmers Exchange
------- C H U L U O T A -----Florida Cuba Cigar Co.
Cigar Manufacturers
J. E. Synder, Dry Goods
y
W. A. Whitcomb,
Stanley &amp; Rogers, Groceries Y*
Real Estate
D. D. Daniel, Groceries
Brown’s Meat Market
I. D. Martin,
Chuluota Company,
y

X

Groceries, Meats

Cates’ Crate Co.
Groceries, Feeds

Merchant’s urweery
Grocery WI.
Co.
ineruiaiiiH
Williams Mill nery Store
Virgmia-Carohna Chem.

r

Fertilizers

D. L. Thrasher,
Clothing, Shoes

A. J. Lossing,
Quick Service Transfer

Sanford Barber Shop
J. K. SMITH, Prop.

-----------G E N E V A Logan Merc. Co.
it „

O V I E D O -

General Merchandise

C. F. Harrison, Gen. Mdse.
E. Curlett,
Coca-Cola Bottling Co.

J. W . Flynt, Gen. Mdse.
Wakefield Preserving Co.

------- L O N G W O O D -------- X
E. W . Henck, Mayor
C. W . Entzminger
Mid-Way Garage
Overstreet &amp; Payne,
Groceries

T. A. O’Neill,
Longwood Hotel

------ A L T A M O N T E Geo. E. Bates &amp; Son,
Altamonte Hotel

A. H. Fuller &amp; Son,
Groceries

D. B. McIntosh,
Fargo Lumber Co.

-----------M O N R O E Bell Bros., Growers, Ship’rs
E. A. Osteen, Grocer

�52—

■

.

*?**•.'
THE SANFORD D AILY HERALD, MONDAY, AUGUST 15, 1921

HERALD
•t

CO., Inc.

ft. J. HOLLY _______
If. J. M LLARD .J.SecreUrjr

WL A, N K B L

.Editor

.General Manager

CURTIS DARBER
tOlOTOATTOM XAVAOXB

Phone 148 up to 6 P. M.

T ltl

*tM« M»d. l i n n o« AppUc.tUm
•ntotrlf U«a #rlo* la Advaaca

Km HU m m ..... .

M in r^l ta City *7 Oini«

*#•■*•** •#** « **HHIIMMM di1 Oftfttn

111 Ml II- U ll-paca W**kly H.r»ld ingnfar HTiti Bamlaslt County tad U publUh.d
•etnr frill,, Adv.rtlitnf run rand* known
«a affUetUoa. Dnmoerntle la politic!. 18.10
far year, alway* ia advise*.

Member of The Aaaociated Preei

Keep the business coming.

MICKIE SAYS—

An effect o f cross-stato roads in
EXO Kill TAN AT RAILROAD RATES
southern
Florida counties will bo to
MUST I1E REDUCED.
bind them more close nnd to separ­
ate
them from northern and west­
Germany is now supplying to Cali­
ern
Florida}. Roads on. north and}
fornia nnd tho entire Pnciflc const nil
south
linen did tend to connect tho
tho coke which thnt section is using,
two
sections
o f the stato, nnd tho
according to a letter from the Mntstate
highway
department had it in
thew Addy Co., iron merchants o f
its
power
to
continue
this process.
Cincinnati. And yet we have boon
South
Florida
is
becoming
unified.
told thnt thoro was no danger from
The
Tainlaml
Trail,
Okeechobee
German competition.
In discussing this subject ,tho Mnt- Rond, Scenic Highway nnd tho Moltthew Addy Co., points out thnt this boume-Kissimmee rond, connecting
condition is lnrgely due to exorbitant j cast nnd west coasts, will give a new
freight rntes. In olden days tho turn to tourists' automobile traffic
freight rntes on pig iron from Bir­ nnd investors’ and homescekers' trav­
mingham to the Pacific const wns el.
Constructing these roads nt their
$12.22 per ton, but today it is $22.-10
own
expense, tho counties that bear
per ton, nnd they add: " A ll the iron
the
load
will declare in the future ns
thnt is needed on the Pnciflc const
they
have
declared heretofore, thnt if
is coming by sea, most o f It from
north
Floridn
and west Florida want
Belgium." * * * “ In tho olden days
roads
they
can
get them by the samo
the rate to California on Conncllsmethod
we
got
ours, nnd that our
vllle coke was $11.HO/per ton; the
state tnx money shall not be used
present rntc Is $10.76 p er ton.
And the mention is mnde o f the for their bonoflt.— Pnlm Bench Post.

( OWE VJ6N tO PM IM NI&amp;
'XRA.DE \S '&lt;0 QUIT RUMMtVtfj
NER fkD AWD START "tbLUNA
FOLKS UOVJ ROTTEU BMKIESS
IS , SO TUEN vmu. FEE.V
POOR. Ml Q01YT OVNIMQ

-Each year you have a growing
:: demand for a Bank Account,,
-W h y do you not have a growing
Bank Account to meet your needs?

Think this over—
Come in today.

------------o -----------fact thnt the coke thnt is being used
FLO R ID A D A IR Y F A R M IN G
Sanford is making n great sum­ on the Pacific const is coming from
HAS S T E A D IL Y INCREASED.
Germany.
m er showing.
The old freight rate from Birming­
In n recent communication sent by
The Chamber o f Commerce is the ham to Cincinnati wns $2.75 per ton;
J.
M. Wilson, o f Kissimmee, to W ill
now It ia $4.50. The freight rate on
busiest body in the Stato.
M.
Trncr, of Jacksonville, who is as­
pig iron from Birmingham
to St.
■
---------- o------------FORT M YERS.— The lost convict
sociated
with the "Farm er and StockL et everybody get in the game and Louis was $2.76; todny it is $6.25.
camp has been found nnd work will
"The South,’’ the Addy Company » » » » . ’’ the matter o f dairy farm ing
Invest their money at home. Put it
begin on State rond No. 2, from the
writes, "has just about gone out o f WUH brought up— as Mr. Wilson clo­
where it
will
be
thesafest and best
Leo county line to Curlstrom Field,
thes pig Iron business, because freight sired to secure the opinions o f those
investment in the world.
within
a few weeks, according to
rates nrs so high las to practically whom he believed were qualified to
------------ o-----------Charles
P. Staley, chairman o f the
judge. In liis reply Mr, Trner Bnid in
The city of DeLnnd hns just,com ­ build a wall around the southern
Lee
county
board o*’ commissioners.
part:
pleted one o f the finest moving pic­ furnaces."
Mr.
Staley
recently belabored him­
"It is true thnt there are now exThe situation in the iron and coke
ture theatres in the State, anil is
self with the task o f leiiraing just
trnde, so clearly outlined in this le t - ! isLinff in Floridn drawbacks to the
building nnother theatre for pictures
what were the prospects for begin­
ter, is typical o f the conditions pre- ,
iry business that more than offset
and shows that will he one o f the
ning work on the road and with this
vailing in nearly every line o f busi- lts longer growing season when
flncBt in the State. There is nothing
end in view set out to find the con­
ness in this country. Freight rates compnred with Wisconsin or New
short about DeLand.
vict
camp. A fter a search along tho
are exorbitantly high. They are de­ York, but these drawbacks can all
The principal draw­ entire highway he became baffled ns
They wore be eliminated.
An Important highway
improve­ structive o f business.
backs are the presence o f the cnttle to its wherebouts and was on the
ment assured within the next year or made when cotton wns selling at 25c
tick, the open range condition, lack verge, 1} esnys, o f advertising for it.
so is the bridging o f the St. Johns to 40c a pound, and pig iron and coke
o fimproved pastures, unfnmiliarity Then the wayward camp, forty con­
river at what is known at the Osteen at more than double the present pri­
victs strong, wns found some dist­
ferry, east o f Snnford on the New ces. Since these freight rates were of a great majority o f the people
ance
from the hiigwny nt work on
Smyrna rond. Seminole county hns established prices o f everything have in the state with the use o f fresh
lateral
ditches to afford a drainage
decided to effect this improvement ns been cut right and left, and railroads milk and cream, lack of a good home j
fur
the
Curlstrom Field rond. The
soon ns possible.— Lakeland Telegram. cannot prosper nt the present rates, market for dairy products with man­
camp,
with
its trucks, caterpillar
------------o-----------because present rates destroy busi­ ufacturing facilities for making but- ■
tractor
nnd
other read machinery,
ter, condensed milk, etc., and per­
Everywhere you go in Floridn this ness.
will
be
transferred
to State road No.
summer, you see houses nnd store
There can be no thorough economic haps a few other lesser obstacles,
2
as
soon
as
orders
are received from
buildings nnd apartments nnd hotels development o f this country until the everyone of which can nnd will be
the
State
Rond
Department,
Chair­
being built and getting ready fur one railroads voluntarily, or by the power overcome within the next very fe w '
man
Staley
was
tbld,
and
it
is un­
j
o f the greatest seasons In the history of the Interstate Commerce Commis­ years.
derstood
Ihe
movement
wi.l
be
au­
“ During the pnst few years dairy |
o f the State. Sanford is doing her sion, are forced to bring rates down
thorized
within
the
neat
few
weeks.
farming in Florida lias made won­
share, but we can do more if cvery- to a more norninl basis.
derful
progress.
ono will invest their money in home
The Manufacturers Record for
"A
t
the present time conditions ;
enterprises. Keep them coming.
twenty years or more advocated n
may
be
better in favor o f the dairy­
higher rate than thnt which prevail­
Tho
DeLnnd
Commercial
Club ed, believing that the railroads were men in New York or Pennsylvania,
erected a fine building several years not then getting a freight rate which but on the whole, if I were a dairy­
ago thnt houses the Chamber o f would justify the expansion o f rail­ man, I believe 1 would rather start
Commerce and the Woman’s Club, road facilities, which we have so per- right now in Florida than in any
nnd it is a fine idea with no conflict- sistcntly advocated. But the present northern or middle-western state. I
ion in the business o f the two organi­ freight rate is absolutely unjustified have spent ten years in Florida iden­
zations but a splendid co-operation. from every point o f view. It is de­ tified with live stock farming, aifd I
Such n move in this city would be n structive o f business, It has thrown think I know the dairy situation pret­
fine idea for the Chamber o f Com­ a great burden upon the country. It ty well. It Is my opinion that the
merce nnd the Woman’s Clul% A is permitting European coke and iron greatest opportunity by far is in
visit to tho DeLand Commercial to drive out tho coke nnd iton of Florida, because we are steadily
Club will convince the skeptical thnt Pennsylvania and the south from the eliminating unsatisfactory conditions.
the men and the women o f a city Pacific const, and is hampering and Il is my honest opinion that less than
You Will likely enjoy Its
who are working for the upbuilding In ninny cases making impossible the five years’ time will see Florida prac­
woodsy odor, but Hleop In ­
surance" keeps all Insects
o f thnt city can do much working to­ development o f our domestic export tically free from any unsatisfactory
winning on,
conditions
o
f
importance
to
the
dairygether and the combining o f the in­ trade.
Orntefully. peacefully, sleeps
terests o f each organization into one
Unless the railroads voluntarily farmers, with a good market for
tho Imby— bald heads need bo
no longer a shining mark for
building is one o f the finest ideas thnt nnd promptly take the lend in bring­ sweet milk, sweet and sour cream,
fesilvo flics.
both
winter
and
summer.
During
the
has ever been conceived.
ing about a lower freight rate, they
A few drops sprinkled or
will inevitably create n hostility to summer our surplus will be manufac­
sprayed on clothing or drap­
ery last for hours. A bottle
Snnford is to b£ congratulated on railroad interests which will prove tured into butter and condensed milk
la only twenty-flvo cents.
and
it
will
be
largely
consumed
us
having had the enterprise to issue ns destructive ns were the legislative
an exceptionally attractive booklet activities years ago, by the states sweet milk and cream in the winter
portraying the advantages and beau­ and the nation alike, against all rail­ by the hundreds of thousands of
ties o f the Celery City and its sur­ road interests. A quick
readjust­ tourists who are regular visitors."—
roundings. That city probably real­ ment of freight rates, preferably by Kissimmee Valley-Gazette.
izes thnt it is going to lie necessary the wisdom o f the railroad managers,
"Bleep Insurance" ends th4
antics of mosquitoes on youa
thin coming season to offer those iss the safest nnd sanest conrst for FARM V A L U E UP 90
ankles—lends fly protection to
PER CENT. BY H ECK!
making
inquiries
about
Florida, their* own (preservation, lie will be
the plcnlo lunch.
something convincing and appealing. a narrowminded railroad official who
Use It nnd tell your friends
For the ten years closing 1920 the
how nlmplo nnd effective It In
Tho new booklet covers all questions fails to see the signalss o f danger
and how It leaves no stuln on
thnt might be asked about Sanford in present rates and who docs not value o f all farm property in the
linen or clothing.
nnd its possibilities, the text matter take prompt steps to bring about a United Stntes increased $8(5,958,000,Your druggist carries "Bleep
The
Insurance." lie will bn glad
having been carefully prepared and reduction in rates.— Manufacturers 000 or more than 90 per cent.
to supply you because of the
1910 figure was $10,901,000,000, comwell arranged. The printing wns Record:
satisfaction It gives.
pnrtd
to
the
PJ10
valuation
of
$77,done by the ecord Co., o f St. Augus­
000.
tine, this well known firm adding fur­ U N IT IN G SOUTH FLO R ID A CO U N­ 920.000.
Sleep Insurance Co., M fgrs.
We
would
like
to know how-in lien
ther to its splendid reputation as a
TIES TOGETHER.
J a c k s o n v ille , F lo rid a
feathers! nay sane mnn enn remniii a
producer o f the very
best in the
art.— Lakeland Evening
A set o f circumstances thnt may pessimist in the face of such figures?
Telegram.
bo interpreted
as an argument asks Sugnrmnn's Indicator. The value
against a state tax levy for roads or of farm buildings alone jumped from
The packing house at Mt. Dora has state officials' control o f roads is de­ £0,000,000,000 in 1910 to $11,000,000,000 in 1920. Value o f inyiltmenta nnd
been greatly enlarged. The .Metho­ veloping in South Florida.
machinery in 1920 amounted to $),dist church has been Improved at a
East const nnd southern Floridn
considerable cost. New bouses art counties several years ago assumed 596.000. 000, compared with $1,205,being erected and more contemplated. the expense* o f making good roads; 000,000 in 1910. Live stock on tho
TIRES and TUBES
But ML Dora is crying for both resi­ counties in other parts o f the stato farms wns valued at close to $8,000,dences nnd business blocks. There shirked the expense and failed to pro­ 000,000 in 1920 us compared with $4,Guaranteed
925.000.000 in 1910, which shows an
Ih not a vacant room in town.
vide good roads. When the progres­
sive counties forged ahead of the non- increase in wealth o f over 02 per TEN T H O U S A N D Miles
progressive counties o f west nnd cent. It Is high time that some Bears
north Florida, the value o f good roads . ibunge their attitude, towards tho
Fry diced Halt pork
was demonstrated to the point that StockmnrKeL It has Invariably been
i
until brown.
Boil
the
eftse
that
the
shorts
would
over­
the huckwnrd counties beenmo advo­
— sliced potatoes and
cates of good roads but by means o f stay their mnrket just ns the Bulls
onions in milk to cover
n state tax instead o f the county tax hung on to stock after tho decline
until tender. Put a
FA B R IC PRICES
begins. The United States has tho
method.
*
■■■layer of bread crumbs
A state road law measure wns re­ i rentest physical wealth of any coun­
in a bukiiig disli, add a layer of
jected at an election, but there is a try in .the world, and, in our opinion,
Burnhum's Steamed Clnms with
state highway department that is it is only a question of a few months’
n little pork, a luyer o f pota­
spending
state nnd fedtrnl road mon- *‘ mo w ^en practically every one will
toes. Sprinkle with salt nnd
cy—
and
spending
/practically all o f
nn^ on
on
*vjrh
pepper and moisten with clnm
road
to
prosperity.
GAS and OIL
juice. Repeat layers until dish
it elsewhere than on the enst coast
, la full, cover with pie crust.
or in southern Florida.
Deprived of a fnir share o f Htnte
That Italian bigamist who boasted
Bake in quirk oven.
and ftdoral money by the state high- o f having five wives doubtless real­
t y
department, enst coast and , ist'5 now thnt he mnde a hisnmlstnkt.
southern Florida counties are going 1
----------------------- —
W E L A K A BLOCK
ahead
with
road
building.
Most
o
f
j
Pest
enrds—
locnl views— lc each at
Phones 497-494
105 Palmetto Ave.
Phone 481
the projects are for cross-state roads. |the Herald office.
------------ o------------

j First National Bank
*

------ o-------

J

.
“A Community Builder"
F. P. FORSTER...........................-..President
B. F. WHITNER....................... ......... Cashier
*~ f-W -+ + + ^ + + + + + + + + * + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + * + + + * + + -M '+ + + + + + + + -M .+ J

SPENCER’S DAIRY
Mnrkcts. Phone 400 your wants

HYDR0-T0R0N

agaist stone bruise, rimcut and blow-out, at

CLAM
PIE

We have several bar­
gains in Used Tires .

Deane Turner

F. P. Rines

___ ,

,r

Morning and af­

ternoon deliveries. Milk depots at J. II.

Tillia, Stokes &amp; M lllitzcrs; Popular

G.W. SPENCER &amp; SONS

ELDER SPRINGS W A T E R ^ r i T " ^ ^

Consulting Chemist says o f the water: "O f the many waters o f this and oth­
er regions that I have analyzed, I have found none superior (a all good quali­
ties to thnt of the ‘ Elder W ater."— Phone 311-W. O ffice in Miller Buildlnj

ELDER SPRINGS W A TE R CO.

MISTER

RESORT
TH E ATR E
DANCE H A L L
CAFE
ELECTRIC

P IA N O S

.

MANAGER

ORCHESTRIONS

FOR YOUR PURPOSE IN A L L STYLES AND SIZES

• at Reduced Prices

THE DIXIE MUSIC COMPANY
W . S. H A Y N E , Tampa, Florida
W RITE--------------------------PHONE----------------------

-WIRE

! LADIES, MEN AND B O Y S PLACE YOUR ORDERS FOR-

1922 OLDSM OBILE 8, OLDSM OBILE 4,
B U IC K 6, B U IC K 4, OLDSM OBILE
TRUCK. Place your order now and
avoid d elay -----------------------------------------

Files Cannot Stand It
Mosquitoes Abhor It

“Sleep Insurance"
A Comfort Policy

Pure Milk and Cream.

N. H. GARNER
4'4,4,4,4,4,4,4,4,4,4,4*4,4,4,4*4‘4'4,4,4*4,4,4-4-4*4'4*4'4'4,4*4,4‘4, 4,4,4,4*4, 4,4,4,4,4,4,4,+4‘4,4,+4

44*

+4*

Fertilizer Materials
Castor Pomace
H ardwood Ashes
Ground Tobacco Stems

K A IN IT — SH EEP M A N U R E GOAT M A N U R E
And Other Materials
Our Prices Will Save You Money

Chase &amp;

Co.

/

/

PHONE 53(5
4*+4*414*❖ 4*4*+4*4*+❖ ♦ 414*+4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*41414*4*4*4*+&lt;• 41♦ 4*4&gt; 'M*4*4*41+414*414‘+■!

Keep W e l l
^

When you feel nervous, tired, irritable#
when you're ill with any disease caused V j

\ disordered nerves, don't give up until yoU ^

D

r

.M

il e s

’N

e r v in

E

J

�PAGE FIVE

THE SANFORD DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, AUGUST 15, 195*1

In

Llille lUppenlnga
Mention of
Madera In Brief
Pertonal Itoma
of Interest

&gt;st&gt; The City
*

: * ♦ * * *

andAbout

Summary of the
Floating Small
Talka Succinctly
Arranged for
Herald Readera

*

*

*

*

s

i *

*

*

*

* *

*

*

* *

TEMPERATURE

wind*.
*

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

W U Watson, of Jacksonville, was
„ business visitor here Saturday.

Get a repaired tiro to uso ns extra.
I Ford tires for $3.00.-S. A. Huston.

1* 0

110-20tc

M. C. Johnson, of Gainesville, is
in the city today transacting busi- *
ness.
Get a repaired tiro to uso ns extra.
Ford tires for $3.00.— S. A . Huston.
110-20to
T. K. Whiteman, of Atlanta, was in
the city Saturday uttending to businesss.
When you want tho best automobile
|in Sanford, see N. II. Gnrnor, Oldsmnbiles and Iluicks.
117*0t
W. P. Joiner, of Montgomery, Ala.,
was in tho city Saturday transacting
business.

The old bulb just
played
hob yesterday probnbly taking
advantage o f the absence of
the editor o f the Herald and
letting go both hands went
right to the roof. According
to the official report the ther­
mometer went to 102 and this
is the hottest that the Oldest
Inhabitant can remember In
many years. While the heat
was not noticeable to the aver­
age an the majority of the peo­
ple were at the bench or the
springs or the lakes no doubt
the old bulb went right on to
the top ull right and then came
thnt hig rain to cool o(T the at­
mosphere as usual. But this is
the month when we can look
for such capers from the ther­
mometers so grin and benr it.
5:40 A. M. AU G U S T 15X11
Maximum ....................... 102
Minimum ........................
68
Range ......- ....................
71
Barometer ...................... 30.16
Rniu .................................... 56
Calm and clear.
*

I buy, pay cash for second hnnd p i­
anos. Address I’. 0. box 352, Sanford,
Fin.
112-M.-W-.F.12tp
(’. It. Brooks, o f Baton
Itougo,
spent die week-end at tho Montezu­
ma, while attending to business here.
A-l seed bed sheeting, 30-in. wide,
18c a yard. Thrasher &amp; Garner.
117-Gtc
• Miss Clara Preston, of Miami, i?
the guest nf her aunt, Mrs. R. J. H ol­
ly ami will remain for some time in
I Sanford.

*

The purchnsc of n $10000 building
adjoining the Rollins College
campus by Phi Alpha Fraternity has
just been made. It hmi also been
learned that tho fraternity will build
a handsome ^frnt house" costing $30,000 on this site at an early dato,
bonds for which are being issued. Tho
architectural work wns done by F. II.
Trimble, of Orlando, and will harmon­
ize with that o f the main buildings
on tho enrnpus. Besides being close
to tho college, the now fruternity
house will have the added ndvuntngo
of an excellent shore Betting on Lnko
Virginia.
Phi Alpha is one of the oldest and
most substantial fraternities in tho
state. It was organized in 1004 at
the old Florida State College, but la­
ter re-established nt Rollins upon tho
passage of the Buckmnn bill rc-orgoninzing the state educational insti­
tutions. The Phi Alpha alumni were
incorporated in 1020 along the lines of
similar organizations in the national
fraternity o f Sigmn Alpha Epsilon,
which fraternity Phi Alpha Ih report­
e d 't o he petitioning for a charter.
Raymond C. Phillips, of this city, is
an alumnus of Phi Alpha. Prof. J. A.
Podmorc, who purchased a farm near
Sanford last year is faculty advisor
o f the fraternity.

bRu

THE WEATHER
For Florida: Partly cloudy
.ilh Mattered thunder showcrg Monday and Tuesday:
gentle to moderate South

New Fraternity House
To Be Built at Rollins
For Phi Alpha Frat

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

K IM .H I) BOB CAT

RECOMMEND A I ) V A N C E
IN A U G U R A T IO N

C IN C IN N A T I, Aug. 15.— Advance
o f the presidential inauguration from
March 4 to the third Monday in Janu­
ary is recommended by a special com­
mittee o f the American Bar Associa­
tion, which will report to its conven­
tion opening here August 30th.
The committee also advises that the
congress elected in November meet
on the second Monday o f file following
January.
The ground for the proposed chang­
es is that too much time elapses lietween election and inauguration and
convening of congress.
The report calls attention to a hill
o f Senator A shunt t providing for sim­
ilar alterations.

W A S H IN G T O N , I). C — A lonesome
microbe, disheartened and ready to
die because the public health service
is rapidly putting all his ilk where
they can do humanity no harm, peek­
ed over the edge o f Assistant Sur­
geon General Rucker’s desk and heard
the doctor humming a ditty that went
like this:
A fly and n flea, a mosquito and a
louse,
A ll lived together in n dirty house;
The flea spread the plague and the
skeeter spread the chills—
A ll worked together to make under­
taker’s hills.
The fly spread typhoid and the louse
spread typhus, too;
Folks in that house were a mighty
sickly crew.
Along came a limn and he elenned up
the house—
lie screened out the skeeter and swat­
ted the louse;
The fly and the flea he cracked on the
wall—
Now the people in that house are nev­
er sick at all.

Hchooner, sailing from Now York,
foundered on tho Beaufort, N. C.,
hnrhor entrance bnr this morning and
sank, according to wireless to the
const guard cutter Seminole at this
port.
The ten men comprising the crew
"W e ll," piped up the microbe, “ that
o f the schooner werctnkon off by men is all very well as far as it goes, hut
o f the const guard station Number it strikes me you’ve been a bit partial
11*1, it was stated. Tho Lnulse How­ I in this thing. How about the bedbug?
ard wns o f 173 tons nnd wns built i n J where does he get o ff? ’
1017, nt Enstmooth Bay, Maine.
"H e ’s going to get o ff very soon,
returned the doctor. "So far tho bed­
TnY A DAILY HERALD WANT AD.
bug has been able to prove an alibi,
but I ’ ve put the sanitary detective on
^ .j. ,j, .j,
. . . . . . .j, ,j, .j, .j, ,j, ... %
,j. .j,
.j.
his trail and I’ll get him yet."
Whereupon the microbe, seeing the
jig was up, committed suicide
by
jumping in the Ink well.

!*• B. t’otikling and family, of West
•dai Reach, passed through Sanford
this morning about noon time enroute
b&gt; points on the West Const.
Mr.
'Onkling is the esteemed editor o f the
•’aim Bench Post and is tnking a vaution jM travelling over the southern
piirt of tIn- state studying conditions.
e paid the Herald office an appreunti'd visit. The CAlklings were in
attendance at the meeting o f the AsMciuted Dailies at DeLnnd nnd Dny,onn Saturday and .Sunday. •
vv

Bo You Want
A SLIGHTLY USED AUTOMOBILE?
I t so, you can get any make you want. And the prices
•uitl terms made to suit you. We are Headquarters for
io neat in Used Automobiles. We have both quantity
»nd quality.

M o w are a few, which we guarantee to he as
lepresented:
__

*

LEXINGTON, 1920 Model, 5-passenger.
IUPMOHILE, 1920 Model, 5-passenger.
IMMOBILE, 1921 Model, Roadster.
UILK, 1917 Model, 3-passengcr Roadster
'K* 1917 Model, 7-passcnger.
ORI), 1918 Model, 5-passcnger Touring.
( ALL and LOOK THESE OVER, WE CAN SUIT YOU

U l MOTORCO.
I P v ! ! ) l AR K A V E *

LEXINGTON and

SANFORD, FLA.

H U P M O B ILE SALES

and SERVICE

Bathing Suits
There has been more than one who has said that our line
of BATHING SUITS were the snappiest in town. And
now we have reduced the prices to close them out.
m

IF YOU NEED ONE
The logical time to buy is now and the logical place is
at “ The Store that is Different.” We still have a few
ladies’ bathing shoes left that we are closing out.

ifo rd

D ATE

A ylett Fitts brought a bob cat to
the W ight Garage this morning thnt
he killed over in Volusia county. The
cat wus not such a large one but had
a fine hide and will no doubt make a
nice rug for some one who wishes to
skin it. Boh ents are not so plentiful
around here as they were in the curly
days hut there are some to he seen
front time to time in the swamps. Sev­
eral years ago Robert Lord killed one
with a club near his home south of
tho city thnt wns one of the largest D ESPO ND ENT M ICROBE
ever brought to this city.
T A K E S HIS OWN L IF E

FOR S A L E A T R E A L B A R G A IN S
FOIt l’ F.NT Furnished bed rooms. 1 Olds 8, good ns new, worth
Excellent location, 313 Magnolia
$1800, will sell for .............. $1275
avenue.
121 3tp.
1 Dort, good as new, worth
$1,000. Price ......................... 750
Mr. anil Mrs. it. J. H olly returned 1 Ford ....................................... 308
last night from DeLnnd and Daytona 1 Olds Truck ........................... I 508
where they attended the Associated
Terms to suit your purse. Come
Dailies meeting.
early and get your pick.— W illiams’
Garage.— N. II. Garner.
122-Otc
The thermometer reported 102 yes­
terday hut there are few people here
Send your old mattress to Bradley
who believe it as the weather did not factory.
Make them like new, for
seem any hotter than usual.
$5.00. 50 Ih. new cotton mattress only
$8.00. Guaranteed. 500 W. South
122-20tc
AUCTION SALK OF F IN E C A T T L E St., Orlando, Fin.
—it* head of cows and heifers, pure
bred, high grade Jersey cattle, one D Y N A M IT E LAD E N
hull, milk truck, dairy fixtures, etc.,
SCHOONER S IN K S IN
will be sold at public auction at the
B E A U F O R T HARBOR.
honm of |{. |„ Garrison, nonr Sanford,
Tuesday, August 16, at 11 a. m.
W IL M IN G T O N , N. C., Aug. 15.—
121-2tc The Louise Howard, dynamite laden

V

LE T US BE T H A N K F U L
Summer or winter,
Sighin’ or song,
Let us he thankful
W e’re living’ along!
This for the reason
An’ this for the rhyme:
Time will not tnrry,
Be thankful for Time!
High run the billows—
Stormy sens foam,
But still in the darkness
Tho ship will snll homo!
Out of tho trouble
Faith that Is strong,
Thankful forever
W e’re livin’ nlong— Frank L. Stanton.
N O TIC E
When better enrs nro mode, N. II.
Gnrnor will sell them.
117-Gt
Tho country’ keeps on trying boot­
leggers; perhaps in time it will try
prohibition.

White Calls Republicans
About Juggling Finance
To Fool Business Men
Raising Public Debt But Camouflag­
ing Actual Figures

CLASSIFIED ADS

‘

Classified advertisements, 5 cents a line. No ad taken for less than
25 cents, nnd positively no classified nds chnrged to nnyone.
Cask
must accompany nil orders. Count five words to n line and remit ac­
cordingly.

W ASH ING TO N, Aug. 15.— The ad­
ministration tax provision program
was attacked last night by Chairman
White, of the Democratic
national
committee, who declared in a formal
statement that business men would
FOR R E N T— Store room on First
not lie fooled by tin* methods adopted
street. A. P. Connelly Real Estate
by tlie Republicans “ in order to make
Co.
117-6tc.
a false show o f economy.”
Sewing
machine.
Phono
"The sudden change in the Rcpub- FOR R ENT
121 -fit
308-W.
liean tax Dili program decided upon at
the recent white house conference," FOR K E N T — Housekeeping moms,
said Mr. White "has o n ly added con­
12-0tp
box 117.
fusion and uncertainty to the govern­
ment's fiscal situation and business
and financial circles generally are surS A L E — Five acres land, worth
prised and disappointed at President!
investigating. Box 117.
122-0tp
Harding's repudiation of Secretary 1. . . . . ,,. . M n------- -------------- n —nr
, ..
FOR S A L K — House, 5 rooms und hath,
o f the Treasury Mellon as his fiscal
.............g05 E,m
Electric lights and gas.
adviser and his recognition instead of
— If. N. Lumlcy, 902 French. Phone
Chairman Fordney of the ways and
76-tfc
404.
means committee ns the
financial
FOR S A LE — Medium size safe. Ap­
^uj(|,, „ f hj^ administration.
ply 402 Sanford Ave., und Fourth
"Secretary Mellon told
congress
Street.
94-01.
presumably with the knowledge and

FOR RENT

=5

FOR SALE

approval o f the president, that lie
will need $4,554,000,000 to meet gov­
ernment expenditures for the next
fiscal year. He told congress also, in
view o f those expenditures, thnt taxes
cannot he reduced.
"This meant of course, that the
Republican campaign promise to re­
duce federal taxes would not, and in
fnct, could not be kept.
“ Chairman Fordney, who wrote the
wonderful ta riff hill of which the sen­
ate is expected to leave only the
enacting clause, came to the political
rescue of the
administration and
formed a plan to reduce taxes regard­
less o f the amount of money needed
to meet expenditures, which would
crcnto a deficit to he taken care of
by borrowing tho money, tlfus increas­
ing the public debt. But as the op­
timistic Mr. Fordney saw it, his plan
would make it appear that the party
was keeping its campaign pledge to
reduce taxes and was making a grand
record o f economy.
"Upon his return from his vacation,
President Harding was called upon to
choose between the Mellon plan of
providing for enough revenue to meet
expenditures and the Fordney plan
for juggling the taxes by fictitious
reductions and a false show o f econ­
omy.
Ho chose the Fordney plan,
seemingly sacrificing an honest f i ­
nancial policy to political expediency
which ought to deceive nobody.
"The business world has
waited
long for a sane and honest revenue
act in order to udjust its affairs nnd
escape the business stagnation caused
by two years' delay under Republican
rule in revising the internal taxes. It
will not he satisfied with this sort of
political jugglery.
Speaking ns a
business man myself, I warn the Re­
publican administration that business
men will not be fooled by such meth­
ods in order to make a fnlse show of
economy."

W

FOR S A L E — One pumping outfit con­
sisting o f one Raleigh Schreycr
1 1-2 hp. engine, one Gould pump, one
206 gallon storage tank. W ight
Grocery C6.
112-tfc.
Host cards— local views— lc each nt
ihe Herald office.
FOR S A LE OR T R A D E — One Colo 8,
5 passenger roadster.
W ill take
light car ns pnrt payment. Call 519
W. First street.
115-tfc
FOR S A LE — One Boiding-IInll stone
lined refrigerator, 150 pound ca­
pacity. Call 519 W. First Street.
llfl-tfe

i!

LOST
LOST— Somewhere between Williams’
Garage and Grnpevillc, a package
from Speer’s dry goods store contain­
ing a luce embroidered night gown,
2 yards white elastic, 4 spools
of
white thread, 3 3-4 yards of pink sat­
in ribbon and a lace vest. Finder
please return to Williams Garage nnd
receive reward.
118tfc

W ANTED
W A N T E D — Team work.
Hanson Shoe Shop.

Inquire M.
121 2fltp

PAINTS
----- AN D -----

WALL PAPER
SUN-PROOF PAINT
MADE SPEC IAL FOR THIS
C LIM ATE
Make Your House Smile With
SUN-PROOF P A IN T

SANFORD PAINT
STORE

H. A. H A LV E R ­
SON, Proprietor
Sanford, Fla.
Welaka Block

FOR S A L E — 8-room house with all GREEKS BEGIN O F F E N S IV E
modern convenience, excellent re­
A G A IN S T T H E T U R K S
pair. Private water works, In desir­
L A T T E R R E T IR E A G A IN .
able location. Rear,onnble terms. Ap­
ply to Owner, 519 W. First Street.
(Dy Th« AtiocIMed Pr»»i)
116tfc S M Y R N A , Aug. 15.— The GraekB
FOR" S A L K — Good piano, $175 cash. have begun their second offensive
Phone 470-W.
116-12lp against the Turkish Nationalists, tho
latter retiring rapidly toward Snknrin
F o il S ALK OR T R A D K — Car load of
river without offering resistance.
nudes nnd horses. This stock is
here to sell or trade; a chance to get
IIOG1ITOWER
RECOVERS COMa real bargain. Can be seen hack of
POSURE.
*
W ight’s Garage. See Whigluim or
Denton.'— W. 1. Steagall Mule Co.
117&lt;itp REDWOOD C IT Y , Cal. Aug. 15.—
William E. Hightower, accused o f tho
FOR S A L K — Strawberry plnuts, cer­ murder o f the Rev. Patrick E. lleslin;
tified by State Plant Board, $3 per was brought here today from San
thousand f. o. b. Lake Mary. Farina Francisco, whore for four days he has
Strawberry Garden, Lake Mary, Fla. been subjected to examination by o f­
117-12tp
ficers. Redwood City Is tho seat o f
Post cards— local views— lc each nt San Mateo county, in which Fnther
tho Herald office.
Heslin is believed to have been slain
FOR S A LE — 20 acres good orange and in which his body wns recovered
grove land situated within a mile of in a dramatic search by lantern light
Genova. Tho land has not been clear­ Wedncsda ynight. It was here thnt
ed hut lias a hearing orange grove a wnrrnnt wns issued fo r Hightower
bordering it. This tract o f land can he nnd here next Thursday, he will bo
bought at a real bargain. For full given a preliminary henring. H igh­
particulars nddrcHS "C " care of the tower’s nttitude reverted today to tho
Herald office.
118-tfp self-possession which wns evident in
H E M STITC H IN G A N D
PICO TING tho enrly stages o f Ii Ih examination.
Attachment. Works on all Hewing Last night seemed on tho vtrge o f a
N O TIC E WOODMEN CIRCLE
machines.
I’ rico $2,00,
Pcrsonul break down, but today ho wub calm
checks, 10c extra. Ligh t’s Mail Or­ nnd cynical ns over.
127, Birmingham,
There will ho a meeting o f tho der House, Box
120-7tp
Woodmen Circle nt Gnte City House Ain.
Wednesday, 17th, nt 3:30 p. m. Mem­ FOR S A LE — Lnrge two story store Builders &amp; Contractors
bers will please attend
promptly.
building, on hnrd road., R. R. sta­ Sketches nnd • Estimates Free; no
Business o f importance.
tion.
Plenty room, apartments up- building too large nnd none too small.
S A R A H E. P AR K E R ,
stuirs.— A . P. Connelly.
* 120-Ct ----- A L L WORK G U A R A N T E E D -----•
Guardiiin.
Post cards— local views— lc each at
Wilson &amp; Shorey
the
Herald
office.
Pine
nnd Garlund Sts., Orlando, Fla.
TRY A DAILY HEHALD WANT AD.

&amp;

*1

\

�</text>
                  </elementText>
                </elementTextContainer>
              </element>
            </elementContainer>
          </elementSet>
        </elementSetContainer>
      </file>
    </fileContainer>
    <collection collectionId="14">
      <elementSetContainer>
        <elementSet elementSetId="1">
          <name>Dublin Core</name>
          <description>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/.</description>
          <elementContainer>
            <element elementId="50">
              <name>Title</name>
              <description>A name given to the resource</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="11455">
                  <text>Sanford Herald, 1921</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
          </elementContainer>
        </elementSet>
      </elementSetContainer>
    </collection>
    <itemType itemTypeId="1">
      <name>Text</name>
      <description>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.</description>
    </itemType>
    <elementSetContainer>
      <elementSet elementSetId="1">
        <name>Dublin Core</name>
        <description>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/.</description>
        <elementContainer>
          <element elementId="50">
            <name>Title</name>
            <description>A name given to the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="13376">
                <text>The Sanford Herald, August 15, 1921</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="49">
            <name>Subject</name>
            <description>The topic of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="13377">
                <text>Sanford (Fla.)</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="41">
            <name>Description</name>
            <description>An account of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="13378">
                <text>&lt;em&gt;The Sanford Herald&lt;/em&gt; issue published on August 15, 1921.  One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, &lt;em&gt;The Sanford Herald &lt;/em&gt; printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="51">
            <name>Type</name>
            <description>The nature or genre of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="13379">
                <text>Text</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="48">
            <name>Source</name>
            <description>A related resource from which the described resource is derived</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="13380">
                <text>Original 6-page newspaper issue: &lt;a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"&gt;&lt;em&gt; The Sanford Herald&lt;/em&gt;&lt;/a&gt;, August 15, 1921; &lt;a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank"&gt;Museum of Seminole County History&lt;/a&gt;, Sanford, Florida </text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="38">
            <name>Coverage</name>
            <description>The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="13381">
                <text>Sanford, Florida</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="45">
            <name>Publisher</name>
            <description>An entity responsible for making the resource available</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="13382">
                <text>&lt;a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"&gt;&lt;em&gt;The Sanford Herald&lt;/em&gt;&lt;/a&gt;</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="42">
            <name>Format</name>
            <description>The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="13383">
                <text>application/pdf</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="44">
            <name>Language</name>
            <description>A language of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="13384">
                <text>eng</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
        </elementContainer>
      </elementSet>
    </elementSetContainer>
    <tagContainer>
      <tag tagId="1">
        <name>Sanford; The Sanford Herald</name>
      </tag>
    </tagContainer>
  </item>
  <item itemId="1352" public="1" featured="0">
    <fileContainer>
      <file fileId="1224">
        <src>https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/a781a2bb0ed782b5420f90b1563f05c8.pdf</src>
        <authentication>f2f53427901c307383ef11450fde6d57</authentication>
        <elementSetContainer>
          <elementSet elementSetId="4">
            <name>PDF Text</name>
            <description/>
            <elementContainer>
              <element elementId="52">
                <name>Text</name>
                <description/>
                <elementTextContainer>
                  <elementText elementTextId="13375">
                    <text>•■

; ’ • •; f w

'

■

« iV,

. j.V
-

,
•

■
&gt;

*

&gt; v -Lv.'Y'V •■
•
■

,

lT-

■

Sanford
THB
“City. Substantial’
IN THE HEART OP THE WORLD’S GREATEST VEGETABLE SECTION

ftt*
VOLUME n

SANFORD, FLORIDA, SATURDAY, AUGUST 13, 1921

THE LUXURY TAX TO BE
REPEALED BY REPUBLICANS
INCOME TAX REDUCED HALF
Taxes on Many
Other Articles
Also

Reduce

Wounded Veterans Learn Farming

IT’S PROBABLY A
FALSE ALARM

NUMBER 121

CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
TRADE EXTENSION COMMITTEE
VISIT OSCEOLA WEDNESDAY
W ILL BE SENT UP
Want All Live Wires to
FOR LIFE, M AYBE
Join in Making it a
(By Th* A u ocU ted P re u )
Success
DELANI), A#ug. 13.— A white man,

(Djr Tho A uocU ted Pres*)

SAVANNAH, Aug. 13.— There was
no sign, in Savannah this morning of
about twei *y, giving his name ns J. Ii.
the approach o f the mob from ’ Au­
Mnrtih, and driving nn automobile
gusta for the purpose of taking from
bearing a license said to belong in
Jntl C. O. Cox nnd Jesse Gnppintf,
&gt; Gainesville, v’oh arrested here today
m a r r ie d m e n w i l l ijb a l l o w - held for South Carolina authorities
for larceny. Polico said ho admitted THE FIRST OF TIIE "GET-AC­
for tho murder o f William Brnzcll.
‘
El) 82,500 IN F U T U R E the theft of a hnm from a local mar­
QUAINTED" TRIPS IS
LEVIES DECREASED
Telephone messages from towns boket nnd charge he entered tho plnco
ARRANGED FOR
tween Augusta and Savannah state
with the intention of robbing the till,
WASHINGTON, Aug. 13.— Practic­ no earn vat) o f automobiles passed
but was scon and forced to flee. The
The Snnford Chamber o f Commerce,
ally winding up revision of th&lt;j levy through them enroute to Suvnnnnh.
police captured him after u chase dur­ through its Trade Extension Commit­
sections of the 1018 tnx Inw, house
ing which he is ttnid to have thrown tee, has mndc arrangements to visit
wnys and means committee Republi­
Wounded veterans of the greut war are being trained in agriculture at away the hnm.
Osceola next ‘ Wednesday afternoon,
cans voted yesterday to incronso from
the New \ork Slate Institute of Applied Agriculture at I-’nrmlngdnle, L. I.
leaving Snnford at 3 p. m. As many
f 2,000 to 82,500 the exemption allowThis photograph shows a few of the vets with u lathy tractor drawing a plow.
of the merchants of the city who can
cd married men hnving nn nnnunl net
possibly go are requested to assem­
income of $5,000 or less. This chnngo
ble at the office of the Chamber o f
would be in addition to tho increase of
Commorco in the Seminolo Hotel at
$200 in tho exemption for each de­
that time.
pendent of a head of u family prev­
Tho dommittcc has arranged to vis­
(By The AuocU ted P reu )
*
(By Th* A u ocU ted P reu )
iously decided upon.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 13.—The re­
PARIS, Aug. 13.— Viscount Ishi I it tho various communities In Semi­
Agreement also wns reached it was peal o f the express tax of one cent on
president of the League of Nntions nole county nnd also tho nearby towns
said, to decrease the manufacturers’ every twenty cents of vnlue w o b de­
Council, is understood to hnve decided in adjoining counties. Tho objects o f
tax on candy from 5 to 3 per cent, cided upon today by tho ways and
to summon thnt body to meet August these visits nro three-fold: /
the manufacturers’ tnx on furs from means committee. The committee alFIRST: To increase trndo relations
20
for the purpose o f considering u
CORONER’S JURY RETURNS VER­
J. C. Prlvctt, state labor inspector,
10 to r&gt;per cent, the tax on art works 80 voted to levy a flat license tnx of
of
these communities with Snnford. *
solution
o
f
the
Upper
Silesian
prob­
DICT UNLAWFUL
was found dead nhout 11:50 o’clock
from 10 to 5 per cent, nnd to repeal $10 on all retailers of soft drinks nnd
SECOND: To co-opernto with theso
lem. Estimates of how long it mny
HOMICIDE
i
this morning at his office, G Baldwin
all of the so-called luxury levies, in­ fix manufacturers on cereal beverag­
take the council to arrive at a decis­ communities in solving their local
building.
cluding those on carpets, rugs, umbrel­ es at 12 cents pur gallon in place of
ion vary widely, running from a few problems.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Aug. 13.—A
las nnd portable lighting fixtures, ns the present tnx of 15 pur cent on sale
Mr.
Privett
supposedly
died
sud­
THIRD: To invite the pcoplo o f
days to several months.
verdict of unlawful homicide wns re­
well a3 those on wearing apparel.
these communities to be the guests o f
price.
turned by Coroner J. I). Itussum lust denly from heart failure. Ho wns
Under present plans of Republicans
the Sanford merchants on Thursday,
night folowing investigation into the found sitting in his chair a few min­
the committee draft of the completed
Sept.
23th at which time the commit­
utes
before.death,
violently
ill.
Some
death of Father James E. Coyle, pas­
bill, which will he in the form o f an
tee
has
arranged to hold a gain day.
one
rushed
out
to
secure
a
glass
of
tor o f St. Paul’s Catholic Church hero
amendment to the 1018 law, will be
Details
o
f this event have not been
who was shot to dentil on tho porch water, while Dr. Clark o f Small's
presented to a conference of house Re­
full*
worked
out, but will includo a
of the rectory Thursday night. A war­ Pharmacy was summoned. When ho
publicans at 1 o’clock Monday after­
bar
bo
le
,
tournament,
racing rnc* a
(By T h i A u ocU ted P re u )
rant charging the Rev. Edwin R. returned, Mr. Privett was found on
noon and introduced in tho house lat­
street
dance,
etc.
PROVIDENCE,
It.
I.,
Aug.
13.—
the
floor
dend.
Stepenson with murder will be sworn
(By Th* A tiocltM d P reu )
er that day. Actual consideration of
Thicc trips are similar to those
Col. Snmucl P. Colt, chairman o f tho
out today by Coroner Kussum, he an­
BUDAPEST,
Aug.
13.—
A
unnniA hat and cont, belonging to tho
it there .however, it was said, would
Board of Directors of the United planned by Chambers of Commorco
nounced
last
night.
dead mnn was found on tho bnck
go over until Wednesday in order that mous approval of the pence resolu­
States Rubber Company, died at his which seek to extend the trade of their
tions
adopted
by
the
United
States
of
a straight chair in one corner of
the measure could he formally passed
Bristol home at 1:10 this afternoon, rclnil members by bringing about,
the room. A blue bottle, evidently following a severe paralytic stroke, through porsonni contacts, a closer re­
upon Tuesday by the ways nnd means congress early In July has been voted
containing some medicine, alongside suffered n week ago yesterday.
committee with tlu^Dcmocrntic mem­ by the Hungarian national assembly.!
lationship between the merchants and
Tho
government
is
authorized
to
nej
two glasses was found on the desk.
bers present.
* .
the residents of their outlying trndo
(By Th* AuocU ted P re u )
Although holding only a singlo ses­ gotiate a treaty of peace with Wash-1I WASHINGTON, Aug. 13.— The
Every available medical attention
territory, and nn acquaintance excur­
SHOULD GO HUNGRY sion of this character is the means to
sion yesterday, the majority members ington.
1House passed todny and sent to the wns given him by those who rushed
W HILE
LONGER the end.
of the ways and means' committee
senate the hill carrying $185,000 for to the scene. Dr. Mays was summon­ A
made rapid strides towards completion SINN FEIN CIRCLES
Theso excursions will afford our lo­
the expenses o f the shipping board un­ ed, but he Imd passed beyond human
(By The A u ocU ted P reu )
of their task. Besides changing levies
cal business tnen the opportunity of
til
next
January
first.
aid.—Jacksonville
Metropolis.
STILL OPTOMISTIC
RIGA, Aug. 13.— Difficulties arose seeing the latest developments that
as outlined above, they were snid to
today
in the negotiations begun hero have occurred in the sections visited
haw agreed not to increase the tnxQS
(By Th* A u ocl*t*d P reu )
# # # • # # # • * * # # * * # • *
* # # # * * * * &lt; 1
over
the
draft o f the agreement gu­ since tho occasion of a previous visit
on cigarettes, cigars, tobacco nnd al­ DUBLIN, Aug. 13.— Optimism con­
aranteeing
protection of food sup­ to thnt section.
coholic beverages. It also was stated tinued to pervade in Sinn Fein cir­
Unfortunntely tho
plies
sent
into
Russia for fnminu re­ city man has not taken the time to
that in reducing the income surtax cles todny regarding the Irish peace
lief. Soviet representative^ raised make frequent visits to the various
rates to a maximum of 32 per cent
proposals1
. It
wns
re-omphnsized
a
number of objections, both in prin­ communities in the county nnd ns a
from the present G3 per cent, tho com­
that negotiations had not been broken
mittee hail made no provision for n
ciple nnd details to the draft pre­ result does not appreciate tho oppor­
oir and that Premier Lloyd George's
further 1eduction to 25 per cent next
sented by Walter Brown, American tunities for increasing his business by
reply t/j, the last. letter of Devalera
year is recommended by Republicans,
relief negotiator.
the expenditure of a small amount of
In fourteen words Henry Ford gives his “ magic formula" for cur­
in voting to repeal the so-cnllcd lux­ does is not expected to mean a break.
time nnd effort in an occasional visit
ing railroad ills:—
.
ury taxes the majority o f members
to these sections.
"I AM NOT TRYING TO BURGLARIZE MY RAILROAD— I’ M
decided to substitute, if possible, a
A great many of these communi­
MAKING IT SERVE THE PUBLIC.”
manufacturers’ tax on the same ar­
ties have very trying problems and
The manufacturer was requested by the Cincinnati Post to tell the
ticles, if designed to be sold at sums
(By Th* A u ocU ted P reu )
have been expending horculnncnn ef­
(By The A u ocU ted P reu )
people
how it is possible for him to pay the highest rate of wages to
in excos of specified prices. The rate
CHICAGO, Aug. 13.— Leading hit­ forts to solve them. They would apCHARLESTON, W. Vn., Aug. 13.—
workers and cut freight rates at the same time. The answer is given
suggested was It per cent on the man­
ters are: National, Hornsby, St. Louis, preeiate any effort on the part o f tho
A
detachment of state police were
In a copyrighted interview published by Hint paper.
ufacturers’ prices and the return wus
.111; American, Heilman, .117; home Sanford business men to help them
"Under Wall street management tho only way they know how to
estimated at $100,000,000 annually as disarmed last night by miners at
runs, Babe Ruth, forty-four; Nation­ solve these problems and in apprecia­
make money is higher railroad rates— which is the poorest wny to get
against $2.i,000,000 under the present Sharpies, ten miles from Longnn, ac­
al, Kelly, New York, 10; stolen bases, tion would reciprocate to tho extont
cording to information received this
law.
business,” lie declared. “ We cut freight nnd passenger rates 20 per
American, Harris, Washington, 20; of patronizing exclusively those men
afternoon. Tho dispatch added there
cent nnd we boosted wages. And it won't tako long to reduce the
National Frisch, New York, 34.
who had been instrumental ia solving
was no shooting and no one injured.
rates 50 per cent. All rjiilronds could cut their rates in hnlf. Wo
their
problems.
AN AGED MAN IS
have shown them how. But I’m afraid they won't do it.”
The committee feels that here is an
Ford snid that he "wasn’t a •magician” and “ didn’t wield a magic • COOLIDGE CONGRAT­ opportunity, through these gct-acBURNED TO DEATH LOOKING FOR
wand." Any railroad manager, ho claims, can do what he has done
ULATES DR. H ARD­ quainted trips, to inject the humua
OTHER VICTIMS
by simply following these directions:
\n \ i i . 11' ^*1® A*»°cUted P reu )
ING ON MARRIAGE element into their business relations’ AMI, Aug. 13.— Charles Oliver
"Keep.the railroad busy and the equipment busy and all the men on
OF MURDERERS
Tlie Trade Extension
Committed
l,1,rr’ "toety years old, wns burned
it busy. On the Detroit, Toledo and Irnntun we are getting along fine
consists
of
the
folowing
members:
A.
NO
WORD
YET
RECEIVED
FROM
‘" death while lighting a grass liro
(By The A u o clite d P reu )
— making money where the road never made money before, making
E.
Yowell,
chairman;
It.
C.
Bower,
A.
PR
ESI
DEN’Ir
—
WILL
It
ES
IDE
"ii'li threatened his home, six miles
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 13.—Tho
it beenuso the men are busy and their hearts are in their work.
Speer,
D.
L.
Thrasher,
J.
G.
Ball,
IN
MARION
•"nth of Miami, lute Friday after­ belief that another body is buried in
"W o eliminate waste nnd dead wood. All railroads can—and should
noon.
Deane Turner, W. C. Hill, A. Itnffeld,
— do the same thing."
the immediate vicinity where the body
• MARION, Aug. 13.— Congratula­ R J. Holly, R. E. Newman, E. D. Mob­
o f Father Heslin wns exumed Wed­
Then Ford said something that reached the kernel of railroad in­
tions from President Harding to his ley, W. E. Watson, W. M. McKinnon,
nesday night, is announced todny by
efficiency— waste. "W e found enough scrap along the I)„ T. &amp; I. to
father, Dr. George T. Harding, on C L. Britt, F. L. Miller, J D. David­
pay for Us purchase.”
Constnblo Lnrdini.
his marriage to Miss Alice Sevurns, son.
Asked what would he the first thing he would do if he were given
his office assistant, at Monroe, Mich.,
'
Auocl» ‘««&gt; Pr«»»)
nil
the railroads to operate, Ford replied: "Boost wages, slash rates,
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1 3 .- An ofAS
USUAL
had not been received last night. Fe­
lot n lot o f men go. I’d let some of the men go bnck to the fnrm—
ficial
stntement explaining tho ad­
licitations were received Into yester­
temporarily. They’d be o f more use thero nml ho o f greater vnlue to ■
ministration tax revision
program
(By The A u oolited P reu )
themselves.
- day afternoon from Vice-President
LONDON, Aug. 13.— Official con­
WASHINGTON,
Aug.
13.—
Normal
,'as.
at the White House,
and Mrs. Cooihlgc.
“ There are too many men running tho railroads who let somebody i
firmation o f reports thnt the British
nnd
generally
fair
declares their "aim was to estab- temperature
Dr. Hnrding does not expect a tele­
else do their thinking for them. We want men who can think for H
government had offered Ireland tho
* 11111 m&lt;*H ‘ hat would raise needed weather hut with wiejely scattered
graphic
message from the president.
themselves.”
h
Domision status was given Into today
'ntio within a reasonable certain- thundershowers 1h tho forecast for
"I'll get a letter in a couple of
When Ford took over the D., T. &amp; I. rnilrond he drnfted nblc men i
when
a letter was made public ut Pre­
#1—make collections suro nnd Inex- Floridn for the week beginning Sun­
days,” he declared.
#
from
his
motor
car
industry
nnd
lot
them
run
the
railroad.
He
thinks
h
mier
Lloyd
George’s official residency
P isne and properly ndjupt the-bur- day.
The message from the Vice-Presi­
# n lot o f railroads would he better o ff if they adopted u policy along 4
written by General Smuts, South A fity „nMu,nK
classes of the commundent rend: "Heartiest congratulations
# that line.
h
rienn premier, to Valera on August 4.
TH E Y’RE GLAD
#
"There is too much tradition in tho rnilronds—doing things in the •&gt; from my wife and from me.”
Dr. nnd Mrs. Harding received many
TWO MOKE KILLED# old-fashioned wny,” he snid. "I see a new era dawning, with this *
callers
at his homo ycBtcrdny after­
'
(By Th* A u *oi*l*d P reu )
WASHINGTON, N. C., Aug. 1 2 _
# creed: Do ns much ns you can, got small returns—and the money will ■»
SHOULD T A K E IN ~
NEW YORK, Aug. 13— Official an­ # come in so fnBt you won't know where it is coming from— it will in- * noon nnd evening. They Intend to Ono mnn is dead, another is dying in
SANFORD, TOO nouncement
thnt Soviet Russia hns # undate you."
•» mnke their home in the residence of n Newbbem, 'N. -C., hospital and a
granted ipermission for nil American #
Ford hns n clear appreciation of whnt nils the rnilronds nnd how lo •* Dr. Hnrding which he hns occupied third is being held by authorities at
I
A,,(*l»ted Preu)
A&lt; KSONVILLE, August 13—Tho citizonB to lenve the country if they # correct conditions.
« for a number o f years.
Plymouth following an nccidont on
deBiro wns nuWfe by tho Soviet Min­ #
"Thero i| too much Wall street manipulation— too much dend *
tho
Norfolk Southern railroad late
noM i ° f. ^ north to 80Uth contiA philosopher says many o f the Inst night near the Plymouth station.
a ninvay, ‘Augusta, Me., to Mi- ister o f forolgn nffnlra in a cnblo ■# weight,’’ ho says. “ Railroads have been managed by .stockholders *
.has been designated, according message rccoived here today by Mn- # who only figure how much they can get out of them for tho moment * great things nro not manifest nnd The three men, none o f whoso natnea
gnsino o f Soviet Russia. This is the # — not what they enn do in the futuro. When they want to nmke ox- -X must be taken on faith. There’s tho have been ascertained, are said U&gt;
nf iIBj0*r H* B’ Clnggett, air officer
Oie f()urth corps nren. Tho mnin Hrst official confirmation o f the gu­ # tensions they must issue bonds nnd draw in more money and more X Versailles treaty, for instance.
have been struck by a Norfolk Soothions selected nlong the route In- arantee with Wnltor Brown, of tho » idle stock. The railroads should earn nnd pay for their own oxten- X
om train whilo waiting on the tracks.
# sions. Thu laws were made solely for investors Whoso insidious aim *
Dempsey’s puree is well lined, nnd Two o f tho mon wore fatally injur­
Riga,
iUK
#
is
to
destroy
industry.”
g
$ergennt
York is hard up. The glovo ed; one dying on the way to the hoap S S l1"* ’
is mightier than tho sword.
Buy it with a Herald Want Ad.
# # # # # # # # # # #
I) # # # # # # # # # * # # #
pital.

RAISE exem ptio n

VISIT OTHER TOWNS

EXPRESS CO.’S
LEAGUE COUNCIL
WILL NOW RAISE
MEETS AUG. 20TH
THEIR RATES MURDR CHARGE J. C. PRIVETT
LODGED AGAINST FOUND DEAD ON
PRIEST’S SLAYER OFFICE FLOOR

COL. COLT DIES
AT PROVIDENCE

HUNGARY WANTS
PEACE WITH U. S.

EXPENSIVE THING

“DON’T STEAL, SERVE PUBLIC,”
IS FORD’S RAILROAD FORMULA

HERE’S THE “DOPE”

DISARM THE POLICE

SURELY NEEDED IT

CONFIRM REPORT

,•

1

�W'S fr't

.

}‘r

,

\ ••; - ■ V: V i .r p

•

1(

• •

•.

r.

•

-'H'.’V

•THE SANFOtUi DAILY HERALD, FRU)AY, AUGUST 12,1921
it#

IS LENA CLARKE
TELLING TRUTH?

How do You Want to Look?

08116958

.

—

-------------------------------------,

THE STAR TO-DAY
■ \

•

*

ORLANDO, Aug. 12.— How much of
Lena Clnrko’s statements is true 7
A N ALL-STAR SPECIAL CAST in
This is n question which is puzzling
locnl officials who are trying to com­
pletely untangle tho complexities of
tho &gt;Vcst Palm Beach postoffice rob­
bery and tho slnying o f Fred Miltlmorc, Orlnndo restauranteur, both of
which crimes nro chnrged against tho
woman.
A well acted story that will touch the heart string of cv.
ery human emotion— something that will make you feel
Three of the persons most promi­
better after seeing it. Also—
nently connected with tho theft nntT
killing nro dead nnd "dead men toll
no tales." Fred Miltimoro died by
thu hand of Miss Clarke, it is chnrged.
You have some ideas about the appear­
J. Paul Clarke, «tho ex-postmistresses
Saturday at the Princess— All-Star cast in
brother, succumbed to tho bitfc of n
ance your clothes should make for you.
“The Man Trackers” ; also a Comedy
snake on Christmas duy, 1020. Joseph
B. El well, New York sportsman, was
Maybe you couldn’t describe it in words;
mysteriously slain in his npartment.
but you know when you see it.
Whnt they know of tho postoffico
defalcations nnd shortages and the re­
I
lations of Miss Clnrke, and her victim
will
never como to light.
Drop in here and spend a little time just
Miss Clnrke, tho accused woman,
is the only person now who can tell
trying* on some o f the new things. W e’d
of the web of circumstances leading
Havo you ever been "caught short o f cash" when touring and been
up to her $32,000 robbery, nnd alleged
embarrassed nt hotels, garages and shops by the moro or less unwellike to show you how you look in them.
murder. Is whnt she says to bo re­
como attitudo townrd your personal chocks?
garded ns the truth?
You cun enjoy your trip, freo from anxiety regarding money mat­
Disregarding tho fact, despite its
ters
if you kcop yourself supplied with thofco sclf-idontifying, everyimportance ,thnt Miss Clnrke is now
H AR T SCHAFFNER &amp; M AR X
whcre-nccoptcd,
safe, convenient Cheques for travelers.
guided by expert legnl counsel, it
$
hns already been stated that tho story
smart styles are right
of Elwell’s loan of $38,000 which she
tells of, is more or less of a myth.
Postofficc inspectors, after careful ac­
Anfricnn
counting, sny that there was no such . - A. B. A.
Bankers
CIIEQUES
shortage in 1018, nnd that such n
Association
shortage wns Impossible. They also
WE
SELL
THEMstate thnt tho prosent shortage of
Copyright !»•! 11-ri St:u(f&amp;cr Ac Mats
$20,000 only dates back for six or
+++++++++++++++++++++++++++ ++++++++ +++++++ +++++•(+♦ +
eight months.
Furthermore her own sister, Mrs.
* * * * * * * *
J. W. Warner, states thnt Miss ed to shift onto Miltimoro in 1018 at
____ statem
_____ __________
__________
Clarke’s
ent are ns
much of a Paul’s suggestion; thnt believing her
mystery to tho family ns to the pub- brother nnd desiring to carry out his
' does
*
. . . i wj8jj
Mgtimoro be made to nnlie. She snys thnt stio
not think
Bwcr,
she
committed
the murder.
Elwell ever lent her any monoy.
* * * * * * * * * * ( !
Whether
or
not
this
theory is the
Whnt, then, is the motive which
actuated the killing, taking it for correct one or not, no one knows. Thnt
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
granted that the theft wns committed i there nro Bomo rensons for Ub subThe Home of Hart Schaffner &amp; Marx Clothes
Tampa nt St. Petersburg.
to cover what shortages have been stnntlntion is apparent. But is it tho
Jacksonville nt Orlando.
story of her defense or tho real story?
discovered in the postoffice?
Dnytonu at Lakeland.
Many nre of the opinion thnt Miss
A
magazino
writer
says
retirtd
Clnrko hns offered herself up ns a
HOW THEY STAND
sacrifice upon the altar o f her de­ ofTico holders enjoy loafing In Wash­
W
L
votion for her dead brother. These ington. The enjoyment Isn’t limited
There nro two kinds o f fans: Yel­
31
theorists contend that Paul Clarke to tho retired ones.— Sioux City Jour- Orlando .......... *.......... GL
low* ones, nnd those who remain loyal
Tompa ....................... 48
41
had n shortnge which Lcnn nttempt- * nnl.
to a losing team.
Lakeland ................... 44
40
St. Petersburg ......... 43
40
Dnytonn ..................... 42
49
Jacksonville .............. 30
58

It Women Only Knew

ENJOY YOUR TRIP

Peoples Bank of San Lord

I

SPORT WORLD

Sanford Shoe &amp; Clothing Company

TAMPA WILL SHIP FRUITS
BY ALL WATER ROUTESMOVEMENT HAS STARTED

1

Meeting of Citrus Fruit
Growers Called
For Today

cific coast to tho Panuma canal, then
through the cannl to the Atlantic
ocean and up the const to New York,
through varying degrees of tempera­
ture. Yet they are reaching New
York with only slight loss by decay.
Our haul from Tampa to New York
or Baltimore or Philadelphia would be
about a fourth less the distance of thu
California haul.
"Porto Rico lnys its oranges on the
New York docks at a cost of twentyfive cents per box, nnd Italy has its
lemons placed there, after a haul
across the wide Atlantic ocean nt less
than twenty cents per box. It is time
that wo used what nature hns given
us—n short water haul to thep rjneipnl points in the East, for our great
citrus crop.—Tampa Tribune.

Sanford’s Livest Store .

BAUMELS SPECIALTY SHOP

South Atlantic Association
A definite movement townrd real­
At Spartanburg 4, Charleston 3.
ization of tlio much discussed prop­
“ W HERE STYLE REIGNS”
At Grccnvillo 3, Augusta 9.
osition of shipping citrus fruits by
Phone 15
Opp. Ford Service Station
water from Tampa to eastern ports
307 East First St.
American League
has been started, and at a meeting
At Philadelphia 3, New York 7.
o f citrus growers to be held Friday
Others not scheduled.
afternoon nt 2 o’clock* in the council
% Our Special Values for Saturday have become a popular bye-word.
chambers of the city hall, with citrus
National League
Up-to-the-minute Merchandise and the newest creations in Ladies’
growers, buyers and shippers and
At Iloston 2, Philadelphia 1.
shipping men attending, the whole
At Pittsburg 7-5, Chiciigo 3-4.
| Apparel can always be found in our shop... So, for tomorrow we ofproposition will be gone Into thor­
At St. Louis 1, Cincinnati 0.
| fen__
At New York 3-0, Brooklyn 5-5. |
oughly.
L. C. Edwards of Thonotosassa,
member o f the firm of I.ee &amp; Ed­
Southern Association
wards, which is one of the Inrgcst
At New Orleans 2, Litthv*Rock i
orange grove owners and shippers in Louis C. Massey, of
At Mobile 0, Memphis 7.
tho stntc, is a prime factor in the
At Atlanta 3, Birmingham 5.
GUIMPE
W
AISTS
SLEEVELESS
,
Orlando, Is Named
movement. Mr. Edwards conferred nt
on Law Commission
length with Philip Shore, president of
American Association
FROCKS
The season’s sensa­
the Tampa Inter-Ocean Steamship Co.
At Kansas City 10-12, St. Pnul «|
Louis C‘. Massey, of Orlnndo, n
yesterdny.
Others, rain.
tion.
Very popular
In wool Jersey. In pre­
"Mr. Shore told me," said Mr. Ed­ lender of the state bar and former
with the sleeveless
dominating colors of
wards after the conference, "that his member of the Florida legislature, has
International League
company could mnke money on trans­ been appointed by Governor Cary A.
frocks.
In net and
At Jersey City 3, Rochester 2.
Navy, Green, Red, Co­
porting oranges from this port to New Hardee us a member o f the commis­
At Newark 3, Toronto 2.
heavy Jap Silks; com­
penhagen Blue and
York, Philadelphia or Baltimore at sion for uniform legislation of the
At Baltimore 1, Syracuse 0.
bined with the new
many other beautiful
fiftyi cents per box, provided, o f United States, succmling W. A. Blount,
At Reading 9, Bufnlo 8.
course, sufficient qunntity of fruit is deceased.
idea in collars and
shades. Special at
The appointment and qualification
offered to make cargoes at certain in­
»
Piedmont I.enguc
cuffs, at—
tervals so that the line could be kept papers were forwarded to Mr. Mas­
At Raleigh 0, High Point 0.
In operation and thus insure the ships sey Tuesday through the office of
At Greensboro 4, Durham 3.
!L Clay Crawford, secretary of state.
agninst idleness.
At Winstdn-Snlem 11, Danville *■
Mr. Massey was offered tho ap­
“ He will have to provide refrigeration
New Sweater Knit
nnd ventilntion on his shins sufficient pointment folowing the tender of the
Fl o r i d a e a s t c o a s t
Slipovers
to Insure against any except minimum office by tho governor to Fred T. My­
RAILW AY VALUATION
loss, nnd I nra convinced that wo can ers, of Tallahassee, a close personni
IS $17,040,000 N0W|
In
all
popular
colors
put our fruit into the eastern mar­ friend and nssociatc of the late Mr.
Georgette and Crepe
kets, say through Philadelphia, which Blount. Mr. Myers declined to accept
WASHINGTON, Aug.
l^ -j!
has municipal docks, nt nbout half the appointment, it is said, because of
de Chine Waists and
tentative
valuation
of
the
the freight cost we now pay for re­ a pressure of other business interests.
Overblouses
EnHt Const rnilrond wns fixed tcxW
Mr. Mnssey is well known here nnd
frigeration services by nll-rnil.
Fine Quality Flannel,
by
tho Interstate Commerce
lie
"Also, we can rcBhip by rail from throughout the entire state.
in
beautiful
designs
mission
for rate making (purpose* ,
Philadelphia to the eastern cities, the served two full terms us state senutor
Sleeveless Dresses
$47,040,143,
including the AU»*|
and
all
popular
shades
in
tho
Florida
legislature
between
West und the Middle West, and along
In various delightful
nnd East Const Terminal compel
tho Atlantic senboard, nnd pnying the the years 1905 nnd 1911, und nt one
—priced from —
•
local rate on top of the water haul time Burvcd in the capacity for the
nnd small subsidiaries.
^
shades, at
from Tampa and get out at a fnr low­ Florida Rnilroud Commission.
Tho cnpital nnd outstanding
er cost of transportation than we now
gationa o f the East Coast railr°*
tho commission said, amounted
pay. /
NOTABLE JURIST DIES.
"It costs approximately $1.15 a box
$47,300,000 nnd tho amount lnve*H
KANSAS CITY, Mo., Aug. 12.—
to lay a box of citrus fruits down in
in
tho road nnd equipment ns •&lt;»
William C. llook, judge of the United
New York City ull-rail from Tampa
W
E
H
AVE
ALSO
JUST
RECEIVED
THE
WORLD
K
N
O
W
N
AND
by
tho carriers* books wns $&amp;8r
States circuit court, ohc o f tho most
or a point near Tampa. I believe wo
1
858.
To reproduce \ho road B
widely known jurists in the United
can put them down on the dock at
FAMOUS
BRAND
OF
KAISER
SILK
AND
SILK
CHIF­
would
cost $43,747,735 tho comOJ
Philadelphia for not more than half States, died at his home nt Snyner,
slon
said,
which, loss deprccla
that sum by using tho water haul. Wiss., according to word received
FON
HOSIERY
AN
D
GLOVES
would
amount
to $38,730,376
California is doing it now—putting its hero from his Hon Ingrnhnn D. Hook,
oranges on the dock in New York, by a Kansas City nttorney, who wns
Somo husbands havo quit *****
------------------------YOUR INSPECTION INVITED--------------------------ship from California ports, at a cost called to Snyner last night. Judge
homo
nt night because they ha«
o f about seventy cents per box. The Hook had been in ill health for somo
+ + + + + * + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + :•++++++++++++&lt;•++++♦++&gt;♦++ £ ± * + + &gt; + * + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + bo alone. Omaha Daily Nows.
haul is a very long one— down the Pa­ time.

I THE SEASONS NEWEST NOVELTIES

$ 8.95

i

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Florida State League
At St. Petersburg 1, Tampa 3.
At Orlando 2, Jacksonville 1.
At Lakeland 0-3, Dnytonu 2-1.

$ 2.95 $ 3.95
$ 4.50

$ 7.95

$ 15.95

m

jf'
r#. i'»
V ■•.
OJ- , 1

m

$ 4.95

t

•

$ 7.50

,

. f t

•

j

�.
tLUUl

;VtvrV.
YjfJ

WAT
.' r

p?J$¥
vfxV
&amp;Y-

PAGE TWO

SO C IETY

IN CHILE, SOUTH AMERICA
Chile is sometimes called a splinter.

MRS. FRED DAIGBR, Society Editor, This will be better understood by a
___________ Phone 217-W

CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE NOTES THE CHURCHES

glance nt a map of South America, as
this republic o f tho West Const is
SOCIAL CALENDAR
twenty-seven hundred miles long with
Saturday— Children’s Story
Hour an average width o f 87 miles. A very
will be held nt the Central Park, nt interesting account was glvon at tho
Baptist Tcniplo Inst Sunday evening
5 o’clock.
of
the country and people of our South
Saturday— Mrs. E. F. Housholder will
American
neighbor, their customs nnd
entertain the members of the Mon­
the
progress
they nre making. Rev.
day Bridge club nnd a few extrn
Cecil
Moore
will
continue this nddress
• guests In compliment to Mrs. Sil­
at
the
Temple
Sunday
evening, Aug.
van Lajnma of New York.
14th, his subject will be "The Morals
N(r. and Mrs. Howard Ovcrlin re- nnd Religion of Chile.” Among other
irned homo Thursday evening from things he will mention the great work
aytona Beach where they hnve been done there by the Methodist nnd Pres­
spending the past two weeks. Mrs. D.byterian missionaries, who are pio­
C. Marlowe and son Bobbie, Mrs. John neers in that field.
Mrs. A. M. Phillips, the choir lead­
Smith nnd son Wilson, who hnve been
er,
has arranged some excellent music
with the Ovcrllns' will remain nt the
for this occasion, the special feature
beach-a while longer.
of which will be a male quartette.

g

Mr. nnd Mrs. W. A. Lefflor nnd
^ittle daughter Elizabeth, leave to­ VALUABLE SERVICE
BEING REFERRED TO
morrow in their enr for Minmi where
RAILW AY SHIPPERS.
they will spend a week as the guests
o f ijlr. ftn&lt;t Mrs, Chas. Lefflor and
Service o f great value is being o f­
Mr. and Mrs. John Murrell.
fered to business men of tho South
Mr. and Mrs. Woodwnrd Barnwell through the formation of the South­
o f Tampa, are expected tomorrow to ern Freight Auditors and Collectors
t&gt;e the guests of the latter's nunt, Mrs. with offices in the Murchison build­
ing. This orgmyzntion has boon
Elia Lefiler at 'T he Cables.”
formed by J. B. Dickinson, formerly
Miss Marie Frnnces Ball, who has chief clerk to J.W. Perrin, Asst.,
been visiting Mrs. Henry Ball for sev­ freight traffic ninnnger of the A. C.
eral weeks, has returned home,
L,, railway. O. E. Smith is asso­
ciated with Mr. Dickinson in the or­
Mrs. W. J. Steed and baby, of ganization. He also has had great
Kissimmee, nre the guests of hoi* pnr- experience in tragic Intricacies, hav­
onts, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Ball at their ing been several years in the claims
home on Park avenue. Mr. Steed will nnd accounting office o f Ed. L.
join them tomorrow and they, togeth­ Prince, auditor of freight receipts.
er; with Mr. and Mrs, Ball, MIks Ma­
I.inked with the Southern Freight
rie Frances Ball and little Billie will
Auditors and Collectors, although a
spend the day at Daytona Bench.
separate organization, is the Wil­
mington Traffic Association, compos­
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Raines will
ed of the leading business linns of
leave Sunday for Colorado Springs,
the city.
The Wilmington Traffic
Colo., and other interesting points.
Association was formed in order to
Mr. and Mrs, W. N. Culp and chil­ nvnil itself of the services o f Mr.
dren nnd Mrs. J. F, Abbott and baby Dickinson in an effort to hnve the
freight hills of the members audited
will motor to Jacksonville Sunday.
by an expert and also to have ex­
pert advice on routing o f freight
ENTERTAINS AT BRIDGE
Billie Holder! was the genial host shipments, in connection with which
last night at a bridge party at his there are many angles not generally
home, .‘il l Park avehUc. There being understood, and knowledge of which
two tables of players.
effects a saving in freight rates in
Quantities of lovely roses, combin­ many instances. Thu work of! tho
ed with ferns were effectively used in Wilmington Traffic Association prov­
decorating the living room where the ed so beneficial to the members that
card tallies were arranged.
Mr. Dickinson nnd his colleagues
An exceptional interesting game of were encouraged to form tho South­
bridge was played during the even­ ern Freight Auditors and C’olloe ors,
ing, high score among the ladies was which deals with business firms all
made by Miss Marion Phillips, who over tlie South.
was presented a box of candy. J. D.
Mr. Dickinson gnvo the Dispatch
Woodruff having made high score an insight into the workings o f the
among the men, was presented with a very interesting system in vogue in
deck of bridge cards,
•heir office by which freight hills are
Punch was served throughout the
audited and if found incorrect claims
evening, ami at the conclusion of the
filed on the railways and followed up
card game, delicious refreshments,
until the points at issue have been
consisting of ice cream nnd divinity
settled one way or another. The
cake were served.
clients of the organization are advis­
Those enjoying Mr. Holden's hos­
pitality were: Miss Marion Phillips, ed by means of a most complete
Raymond Phillips, UlUses Agnes Du­ form o f the progress made in pre­
mas, May Thrasher, Eleanor Herring, senting and eollecting claims. The re­
J. D. Woodruff, Paul Lake and Mrs, port is so drafted that it is of a pro­
gressive nature
showing
exactly
Ed Betts.
what the organization has accomp­
Claude P. Herndon has returned to lished since ihe first freight bill was
entrusted to it right up to the date
the hospital at Waycross.
of the last claim presented nnd tho
Mrs. Frank Miltecr and little daugh­ last remittance made to the custom­
ter, Frances Fair, of Fort Myers, er.
who have been visiting relatives in
Mr. Dickerson believes there is a
Alabama, will arrive here next week great future before tho organization
ami will lie the guests of her aunt, and that now the country lias entered
Mrs. Ella Leffler.
on an era of keen competition where
every cent in expense has to be
Misses Serita . Lake and Marjorie counted carefully, that more and more
Clay, Messrs G. W. Spencer, Mack business men will avail themselves
Stewart and Paul Lake, chaperoned o f the service, once they become
by Mrs. Forest Luke, will attend a aware o f the fact that such a service
dance at Daytona tonight.
ns his organization is offering is
available to them.— Wilmington, N.
SOCIETY WEDDING.
C., Dispatch.
,
Eight o'clock Friday evening, Au­
gust 20, 1921, at tile foot of Park LAUNDRY SPECIALS
FOR NEXT
avenue.
WEEK.
Tile groom, rapidly rising to (he
10c
top of his chosen profession, chooses Shirts, Negligee, each
Shirts,
Bosom
and
Wool,
each....
12c
one of Seminole's fairest for his life
Shirts,
Silk
.......................................
15c
partner.
Watch for future an­
Other laundry must lie sent in with
nouncements.
the shirts to get this price.— Sanford
Branch, Lakeland Steam Laundry.
‘ IF WOMEN ONLY KNEW’
Phone 475.
121-ltc
"If Women Only Knew" was the at­
traction at the Star Theatre last night
ami will also he the attraction at the
same place tonight. It was a well
acted story that touched the iieart
string of human emotion—something
thnt made you feel hotter after see­
ing it. They also have a good come­
dy.
The Stur Theatre is putting on
exceptionally good programs and hnve
a good one for next week. Get one
o f the programs at the door nnd
keep it handy for future references.

Cd-V*

M

I f Lenino doesn't succeed in attract­
ing capital to Russiu, bis sharpshoot­
ers will get out of form and then the
Cause will be lost.

f

14m it .

\*

jl^,iXi*aL.*j.1.. *VrVtffc J'

* * * * * * * * * *
The Board of Governors met yes­
terday at their weekly luncheon. A
SERVICES SUNDAY AT
number o f tho chairmen o f tho differ­
BAPTIST TEMPLE.
ent committees were present and re­
Sunday School nt 9:80 a. m.
A
ported on the activities o f their sev­
pleasing feature o f this service will
eral committees. The City Planning
be a song by Itov. Cecil Mooro ns
committee, through its chairman,
sung by tho people o f Chile.
submitted four recommendations for
Prenching at 11 a. in., by Rev.
tho approval of tho Board o f Gover­
Moore.
Subject, "The Abundnnt
nors, prominent amongst which wore
Life." Tho nddress nt 8 p. m., will
the following:
bo n continuation of Inst Sundny
Recommendation for n now ord­
evening’s! address. Subject, “ The
nance regulating the setting out of
Morals nnd Religion of Chile.”
shndo trees und to encourage plant­
Good singing under tho direction
ing o f trees in the city. A recom­
of Mrs. A. M. Philips, choir director.
mendation was mndo that the city
Mrs. Schello Mnines will presido at
contribute $1,000 per tree when tho
tho new pipe orgnn.
•
kind of trees ami their locations were
Tho Senior, Intermediate and Jun­
approved by tho city. Tho commit­
ior B. Y. P. U., will meet nt 7 p. in.
tee also recommended thnt where
Visitors nro cordially invited nnd
property owners removed curbs along
members nre urged to attend.
paved streets in front o f their prof"W e’ve Bavcd n plneo for you."
perty in order to Becure n driveway
to their garages, that permission bo
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
secured from the city for this pur­
There will be n full dny’s service
pose, and when granted tho owner
tomorrow nt the Congregational
should be required to put in a cement
church, beginning with the Sabbath
driveway, or else use tho alloy for
school at 9:45 a. m. Tho subject o f
excess to his lot. Tho committee fur­
the morning sermon nt 11 o'clock will
ther recommended the enforcement
be, "Preparing the Wny." The Chris­
o f the present city ordinance which
tian Endeavor will meet nt 7 p. in.,
permits the city to clear up weeds
nnd will be led by Mrs. Willis Mun­
on vacant lots and elsewhere in the
son. The subject of the night ser­
city nnd assess property owners with
mon will be, "Getting Ready to
the cost.
Live."
These recommendations were ap­
You are welcome. Come.
proved by the Board1 of Governors
and returned to the committee for
* * * * * * * * * *
execution. The Board o f Governors
held under advisement plans submit­
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
ted by the chairman of this commit­
SERVICES
tee for the discontinuance o f traffic
on certain streets In the city. This
SUNDAY. AUGUST I ITII
applies only to those streets running
east and west and the plan as s u b -!
Subject: "SOUL”
milted calls for a side walk to he ran
through the center of tho streets
Sunday School.......10:00 a . in.
bringing the property line to the side­
Church Service. ... 11:00 a. m.
walk. This additional width could
he kept up as park ways and used
Women’s Club Bldg., Oak Avc.,
as play grounds for tlte children
All nre welcome
thereby keeping them off the paved
* * *
* * * * * *
streets. The alleys would lie used
for delivering supplies and collect­
expend as much effort and money in
ing refuse.
Tho chairman of the publicity Com­ local investments in building up Sunmittee submitted the budget for the ford as the various stock salesmen,
coining year recommending appro­ who have operated here in the past
priations for advertising in newspa­ expend in taking the money out o f
pers, periodicals ami a large number Sanford, the growth o f the town
of signs to lie placed on the Dlxib would lie so rapid us to he surprising.
This organization is competing with
Highway.
these various stock salesmen in sell­
The Ship by Water Committee met ing the city to its citizcds ns opposed
last night to formulate pinna; for to the efforts of the latter in selling
ship by water campaign. Invitations unknown opportunities located else­
have been extended to officials o f the where.
Every dollar that goes out o f town
Clyde line to meet in conference with
to
be invested in a foreign enterprise
this committee nt which time it will
is
an evidence of lack o f faith in
l»e possible to ascertain the co-opera­
Sunfold
on the part of the individual
tion which can be expected from this
who
makes
audit investments.
company.
The prosperity o f tho city during
The monthly banquet of the Cham­ this period of tinunclnl depression is
ber of Commerce will bo held the lat­ due to two factors, llrst, the great
ter ipart of this montht. The exact natural resources o f this section, ami
date lias not been determined but will second, the activities o f individuals
lie announced later. An invitation who have explicit faith and eonflhas been extended to the Board of dunce in the future of the city, and
Directors and membership of the Or- have given practical demonstrations
Inmto Chamber o f Commerce to meet o f this faith by investing their monwith the local chamber on this oc­ ey and creating much needed hitdoes not require a
casion. It is.admitted that the time proveinents. It .................
great
stretch
o
f
the imagination tn
lias arrived when the rivalry, friend*
realize
what
could
have been .done in
ly and otherwise, between Orlando

A Cozy Home
FROM THE FOREST TO YOU
By eliminating nil o f tho waste, ovor half of the labor, nil of the
middle mnn’s profits nnd by delivering a home on record time direct
from tho forest to you
_ .

QUICKBUILT BUNGALOW S
Put Tremendous Savings in Your Pockets
Cozy, attractive, substantial, durable, bungnlows of nny size. Built
according to latest improved methods o f house construction, of the
best of materials, nt a great saving. Their economy is worth investi­
gating.
WRITE FOR CATALOGUE
showing in natural colors many attractive, money-saving homes.

A . C. T U X B U R Y LUMBER CO.
QUICKBUILT BUNGALOW , Dept. 18-K
CHARLESTON, S. C.

ENTZMINGER BROTHERS
LOCAL AGENTS, LONGWOOD, FLA.
^ + 4 + .fr+ + + + 4 »t+ + + + + 4 + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + *+ + + + .i'.t.2 ..f .H i

Jasamine Inks Win
Over All Others
:
;
‘
I
t
;
:
:
;

You want to learn about the best ink that you
can buy and while it may be new to you it is
not new to others. You want to know about
the best ink that is sold at a better price. You
want to know about the ink that is used by
the government and by all the largest corporations. The ink that is used by all the
largest firms in your own and neighboring
cities. Read the telegram below:

1920 JUN 14 PM 5 49
A356W 25 COLLECT 1 EXTRA
T W W ASHINGTON DC 515 P 14
JASMINE IN K CORPN
5 H ALL ST NORFOLK V A
GOVERNMENT AGAIN AW A R D S
JASMINE
INK CORPORATION
BLUE BLACK ALL SIZES RED ALL
SIZES AND MUSCILAGE QUARTS.
OVER
THIRTY COMPETITORS.
JASMINE Q UALITY W INS AGAIN.

[

|

GEORGE DEEDMAYER,
I
J

SALES M ANAGER.

j
'%

Jasmine Ink is now used by the majority of
II the
schools and colleges
in the South. „ It isi
1
,
,
1* used by all the rank and nle who have found
i out that they can get a superior ink at a much
been invested locally.
t1 lower price in the reliable Jasmine Ink. If it
is not just what we say it is, bring it back and
hut a few of the new book*

ami Sanford should he dropped, With
Jacksonville in the north and Tampa
in the south, working in the interest securities
of their respective sections, it be­
Though
hooves tile cities of Sanford und Or­
C o m O i l l a n d f i l l y O U l ’ f 01111lando, recognized as the two import­ lets have been mailed out they have J g e t y o i l l ’ m O l i e y .
,
,
,,
, . ,
B ,
• i
ant cities of the south central section already been productive o f results. X .
|
tam
pen
and
get
a
tree
trial
o
f
the
ink
that
Sanford
has
received
most
favorable
of Florida, to work together Jn n
publicity
amt
the
secretary's
office
co-operative spirit for the further de­
is making the South famous.
is in daily receipt of numerous re­
velopment of this Heetion.
This meeting will be arranged to quests for further information on
bring about a better understanding Hun’ ord. The secretary has been mibetween the two cities, and permit vised by a great many of these Indi­
them to work through their Chambers viduals that Sanford will lie included
in their itinerary next winter ns a
of Commerce along these lines.
probable field for investment. Tho
The general pessimistic prophecy Mamifacturerss’ Record lias very con­
made early in the icnson by a few descendingly given this booklet fa ­
of our citizens as to a probable dull vorable comment in ' the column of
summer has been subsequently prov­ their publication.
The booklet 1h tile printed sales ar­
en to have been without foundation.
These unfortunate conditions of mind gument of tiie Sanford Chamber of
DISTRIBUTORS for SEMINOLE COUNTY
evidence a lack of faith on the part Commerce ns is the catalog of a
manufacturing
concern.
of
this
class
of
citizenry
in
the
fu­
The world news the day it happens
delivered at your door ench evening, ture of their city.
Sell it with a Herald Want Ad.
If the citizens of Sanford would
toe the week.

ROtSlng the Family-

Herald Printing
Company
rr;

R u n e t W J S ICAU SI l o f a m i m i o m h n i a f i i '

fc O O Q N &amp; S S

WMS THO.T”
CHU.D M(XSNtI ' t )
&lt;aCr M&gt;f* s Y&lt;».cer t \

‘

| su v tft VVW luCM
ft StC*-*r.

Oh Sc he
, H(XS S MOu TH
\NFSS I N

of

P

What tlie appendix is to the human
body, that sumo use tho pessimist Is
to the human family. OpinlonsH vary
as to ItH purpose for being hero.

Wm

’

I

MORE ABOUT CONDITIONS

kfn

’■■■••T"

W L

a h a

J

3

nfmWATlONAL CAS'TiSgH'tUg^

ffe

’

1*

FBCh T '

*r»

1

�;rvv rV/O

W‘ Wi

j.**
•' /v.rV''viA'
v'

%.

THE SANFORD DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, AUGUST 13, 1921

A Conservative Bank With
Progressive Ideas
Though proud of our long record o f post achieve­
ments in assisting in tho development of a
GREATER SANFORD, we are particularly proud
that the vision which prompted our policies in tho
past becomes more intensive the older we grow.

PAGE

COMPANY D IS THERE,
OFFICERS AND MEN ARE
OF THE BEST MATERIAL

PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS
DIRECTORY OF SANFORD

All the Officers and Men Are Working Hard to
Make Our Company Among the Best A t­
tending the State Encampment

You Can Find the Name of Every Live Pro­
fessional and Business Man in
Sanford in This Column

JACKSONVILLE, Aug. 13— To in­ ns a private in 1017 anil in less thnn
CONTRACTORS
troduce Co. D, of Sanford, it is well five days was made Corporal in this
LAW YER S
to start with the most interesting side company. When the call to the col­
Progressive Institutions are created by Pro­
of the Company's activities fn the ors spread over this universe, and
S. O. Shinholser
George A. DeCottes
gressive Individuals.
great struggle of the world’s war. Our patriotism wns nt fever heat and all
• Attorney-at-Law
Contractor and Builder
captain, George DeCottcs, is an ex­ blue-blooded Americans could not re­
Over Seminole County Bank
Become a factor in the progress o f Sanford by
SANFORD
FLORIDA
perienced soldier o f reputable ability, sist the call to nrms, his company wns
SANFORD
FLORIDA
opening an account with—
nnd In the early duyH of the Florida onicr'tfU
National Gunn) he wns then ns active ing. His usual alert manner soon
Sanford Constructs Co.
in military activities ns he is todny. brought attention from headquarters
BATTERIES
CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS
Captain DeCottcs wns horn nnd raised and in due course he wns made ser­
BRINO YOUR
Planes
nnd Specifications CheerfaQjr
in Jacksonville; nt the outbreak of geant. On nrrivnl in France he wns
Battery
Troubles
to
Us
Furnished
the Spunish-Americun war, when his sent to the officers training camp
Wa
BpaelalUa
on
Elaotrieal
Work
and
ean
t
i
n
AH
Work
Guaranteed
regiment was mustered into federn) where he received n commission in n
you dapondabla aairloa,.
II.
T.
PACE
P. O. Box MS
service, he being too young to be ad­ short time ns second lieutenant. His W E ALSO HAVE COMPETENT MECHANICS
POR OVERRAUUNO YOUR OAR
mitted into active service could not go. unsurpassed devotion and courage
Ho Inter entered Stetson University brought him ninny approvals from his Sanford Battery Service
PURE W A TE R
ns a student of law in which college commanding officer. His service in
Company
he enme into tho public's eye ns Cap­ France, like many more of his type,
Elder Springs Water
Phone
189
L. A. Hennud, Prop.
“A financial institution with a successful past and a young man’s
tain of the foot-bail team, nnd his brought him into the eyes o f his many
99.98% PURE
work on the gridiron brought fame to comrades, having ifiorc thnn five ac­
vision o f the future”
Sanford, FI*.
Ii Ih team. Though lie lias had and up­ tive engagements nnd his tenacious HARTFORD BATTERY Phone 311-W
hill grind through life since his grad­ spirit was the means of his being com­
uation, todny he is successful and one missioned to first lieutenant which
“Battery Insurance”
LORD’S PU RITY
honorary
rank
ho
held
on
discharge.
o
f
the
best
lawyers
in
Seminole
coun­
JACKSONVILLE— While women
Sold and Serviced by
We have the most com­ have taken places in numy Indus- ty and is also stute attorney for that The retrospective views of Lieutenant
W ATE R
district. During 1017 when the fever Losslng art very unplensnnt to him
Edw.
Higgins,
Inc.
plete line of :
trial nnd professional pursuits under
AS GOOD AS THE BBST
of wnr wns nt our doors ho wns not tliis day as he was unfortunate enough
tho so-called new order o f things,
Daily
Servico
Phone lt7
lacking in initiative, for ufter repeat­ to lose a younger brother who was
Haight &amp; Magee
few hnvo enterod the wntch-mnking
ed efforts and being turned down three killed in active service. The Ameri­
industry, nceording to a writer in tho
times lie finally succeeded in enlisting can Legion of Sanford to this day re­
GARAGES
Florida Metropolis. An exception is
SANFORD NOVELTY
in the Tank Corps, and was sent to membered this hoy who stepped out
believed to ho had in this city in tho Ft. Screven, Ga., as a private. His Into eternity with the snipe American
Smith Bros. Garage
W ORKS
person o f Mrs. Olive Washburn, who military bearing was soon discovered, spirit that has been ever foremost
Ever displayed in San­ Is described as an expert in her line. and his ever alert manner soon bro’t amongst all fighting nations of the
Expert Repairing
Sha began her training at tho age of him n commission as first llcutennnt world, and have commemorated to his
OIL, GAS nnd ACCESSORIES
’
V. C. COLLER, Prop.
ford
twelve in her father's shop at Fort In the Tank Corps at Camp Colt, memory the post that todny is known
Onk and First
General Shop and Mill
Let us figure with you Myers. Although she is snid to have Gettysburg, I’a., at which place he ns Cumpbell-Lossing Post No. 53 of
ndvnnccd rapidly in her work it wns served honorably ns summary court Sanford. Few men nrc ns high todny
REAL
ESTATE
on your requirements not until she had served a four years’ officer. His active service brought in the memory of the Sanford public
Work
Also exclusive agents apprenticeship that she wns permit­ him the name of being a most compe- ns nre these two hoys who sacrificed
E. F. Lane
CONTRACTOR and BUILDER
ted full sway in ministcringg to the tent officer nnd when the orgnnizn- home and business to swing into step
Real Estnte and Insurance
for
517 Commercial Street Sanford, Fla.
needs of ailing time pieces. At pres­ tion o f the Floridn State Guards was with our nation. Lieutonnnt Losslng
ent Hho is employed by n local Jewel­ brought to tiis attention he showed is a successful contractor and is iiighPhone 95
SHERWIN-WILLIAMS er nml her work includes that o f the same spirit thnt wns charncteris- Iy esteemed in the business circle of
ELECTRICAL
Paints a n d Varnishes synchronizing all watches usedi by tic of his army days, for immediately Sanford.
Geo. W . Knight
transportation employes of the Flor­ he took the task set before him and ; With such officers in command o f a
COLONIAL LAMPS
ida East Const railroad. More wom­ was unanimously elected captain of company of men, whether or not they
Real
Estate
and
Insurance
en are employed in the watchmaking the Sanford Machine Gun Corps, which have seen service in TFie army before
SANFORD
FLORIDA
industry in Europe than in this coun­ todny is one o f the outstanding com- is in itself enough to perpetuate tho
pnnies
in
Camp
Johnstone.
His
work
highest
degree
of
discipline.
It
might
try, according to tho writer, hut even
in thnt country the number is com­ was so elTicicnt that in less than ten he well to state that not only are the ..Employment Bureau..
days his men were standing federal 1officers of this company good soldiers
paratively small. They arc more
The vocational committee of tho Busi­
LOW TIDES ON THE BEACII.
inspection which was given by Mnjftt and pre-service men, but many of the
ness nnd Professional Women’s Club
suitable for tho work, however, ac­
Moore, Federal Inspector for tho War non-commissioned officers and prit„
womon desiring
cording to thu writer, who says thnt
August
Hour
Department. Major Moore commented votes have also seen service under the
,
nt t0 rc(fiatcr nt the First
proportionately more women have at­
13
on the quick nction nnd sound judg- colors in France nnd morethan one National Hank
tained the rank of expert in thnt lino
G .................... .............................11:08
ment used by Captain DeCottcs in his inis come buck with wounds that will
AGNES G BERNER, Chairman
thnn men.
16.........
organizing this Company, further he well remembered, and a record that
;
^ *'
_____________
11:59
10 ................... ............................ 12:47
stating that this body of men were will go down in history. Not only in Eyes Examined
Glasses Designed
TRAIN SCHEDULE
GILLON &amp; FRY
one of the best lie bad inspected while Sanford but in any other city where
17
.............
............. ______ 1:31
................
Henry
McLaulin,
Jr,
on
his
tour
of
the
state.
|the
spirit
of
the
old
days
is
still
a
18
Phone 442
Snuthbound
OPT. D.
19 ..
First Lieutenant J. C. Hutchison reminiscence that is sweet to lie ro­
Departs wan born and raised in n small town membered. Lvciy boy in this cum­
Arrive
TRANSFER
No.
83_
2:86
a.
m.
2:40
a. m,
21 .
in South Carolina by tho name of l'"'iy ifi
l'" st
Put thi* «"&gt;•
No.
2
7
8:40
a.
m.
22 ..
Ninety-Six. Ho attended the high
nt the ho«d_of_the_list
’‘ WE DELIVER THE GOODS’*
No.
8 9 - — 2:65 p. m.
3:20 p. m.
ONK OF THE HOYS.
23 .
school in this town and graduated in
Quick
Service Transfer
No.
86 - — 7:30 p. m.
7:46 p. m.
his early ’teens, later he entered W of­
Storage
Facilities
North Round
2 5 .......
ford College .t Spartanburg, S. C.,] Private Murphy, formerly with the
................ .. 0:20
If
we
ptenso
you,
tell others; If not
Departs taking a full course in Mathematics t Canadian nrmy for four years is keep- 1OPTICIAN
Arrive
OPTOMETRIST
tell
us.
Phone
498
No.
82______1:48 u. m.
2:03 a. ra. nml the general prescribed course for ing a few of the laurels of the Ctunp Graduate Northern Illinois College
27 . . . .
............................ 8:27
No.
84_____11:45 a.m . 12:05 p. m. the degree of Bachelor of Arts, spec- in Company D. Ho is( an all around 212 East First St.
Sanford, Fla.
28 ....
........ - ................. 9:31
.Vo,
80........ 3:05 p.m .
3:25 p. tr&gt;. inlizing in mathematics. His cfficicn- athlete and his work on the track is
2 9 ..........
HOTELS
........................... 10:30 No.
28____ 10:00 p.m.
cy along these lines soon put him at exceptional, being one of the fastest
WILSON
VULCANIZ­
Trilby Branch
the head of Ids class and he finished hundred yard runners in camp; and
Hotel Montezuma
V i? rtn^VrA. L0UI1T SEVENTH JUDICING W ORKS
Departs the prescribed course which ordinal*- as a high jumper ho lias already provArrive
. " v u ,T - w m i n o l e COUNTY,
I LOU IDA— IN CHANCERY
C. O. WILSON, Owner
"Sanford’s New Hotel"
*No. 100...........
0:00 n. m. ily takes four years in three years, on his ability to coup with tho host
SATISFACTORY SERVICE AND
CITATION
$1.50 Up I^r Day
•No.
24........
8:25 p. m. The professor of this college g a v e ' men in this class. He has also mode
REASONABLE PRICES
,,f*l T, tt'iliijin,,,
#No 158...........
7:00 a. in. him the honor o f being one o f the most center field on the First Battallion —
U’ u h t Brother* C*r«*e Bulldin*
" » n iir , i
„|
] No. 22 .......... .
7:35 p. m. proficient mathematicians that has team nnd has on top of all this shown
, Sanford Machine &amp;
ever entered this college. He came to some of his quick work as a wrestler, p|,one 175 Fourth and Snnford Ave.
Leesburg Brftnch
J
■" ||
tHoowtaston. ill.: n «o. II,
HI. 5 CJstwKe
M.
WM.
i,1'1.......... ..
Foundry Co.
Departs Sanford in 1915 anil was mathematic throwing all that he has come in con
Arrivo
New
Era
Printery
instructor,
also
athletic
coach
for
all
tact
with.
In
the
coming
field
day
kn-.ui, ,
* ,!•
^ .l.lon co nu­ •No.
General Machine nnd Boiler Work
157______4:00 p. e\
ll i ,,
Itlulicip, rralilcnco unknown!
G. Bassett Smith, Prop.
teams nt the high school in Sanford, events we look to Murphy to uphold
Automobile Starter Gear
Banda,
No.
21........ 2:52 p. m.
k,'un*,.
"
unknown; l! I.m l A.
&gt;r.i,i,,,p „
" " " “ '•nnwri! J. I.. Holman,
from
which
place
ho
was
called
to
Company
I)
in
more
ways
than
one.
COMMERCIAL
AND
Mounted
on
Fly
Wheels
•No. 101______6:30 p. ra.
it»o,,
J" 1111 U w « n , m l arms in 1917. After two years o f] Sergeant Eagan is helping the onJOB PRINTING
Automobile Crank Shafts Returned
•No.
25______2:00 p. in.
® " wor,&gt; »•»* " f com.
notnhlc
service
Lieut.
Hutchison
was
tertainment
committee
with
his
many
G
iih Engines nnd I'unips Overhauled
Oviedo Branch
ku.......
lt
«K«liwl you, Hint you
among
thu
first
six
to
be
called
on
in
good
readings
that
some
of
the
people
«.t.,l,i„ir,t ,
V
*
lM ««i'i I'Ht nr
Irrigation
Nipples
Phone 61
Departs
Arrive
Illi-J
I,
?"*'I 'law rllw l. Kilim tint,
Seminole county nml responded with of Sanford have already had the
»U: It, s
............. .
.. ElorMn, to­ •No. 126...........11:00 n. m.
Herald
Printing1
Co.
il I!,.,
. ‘ 'L'iV,.................... !!&lt;» Hon lit, IlntiKO
3:40 p. m tho same American spirit that hns pleasure of hearing. Ik* has niso had
SI s.,,111,
J r
I" Mocllon la, Townihlp •No. 127...........
SKI. , t
• ' » •!*'. N X . 1 and a, m i of
been so characteristic among all our experience with the gloves and enn
•Daily,
except
Sunday.
C. A. W HIDDON
31 Cut.
-*&lt;» Son lb, llnngo
BOOK, JOB AND COMsoldiers. Ho was ordered to report use them effectively, owing to a re­
•U|, .o s,
■ - nn'l 3- In Hncllon ai, TownCLEANING,
PRESSING, ALTERING
MERCIAL
PRINTING
«. I-.it. . J "."11' : Kn»l, I-M 1; In Section
al the Officers Training Camp, at cent operation lie is not in'ii position]
*tVl. , I
* ' ‘ "'III, Itniiut! ;;o
y;i- t)f In Circuit Court o f the Seventh Ju­
Herald Building Rear Snnford Shoe &amp; Clothing Co.
Camp Jackson, S. C, Upon leaving to take on any boxers in his weight, Phono 148
•lin &gt; s . . r J.l" r s u ' it In Sect Inn 7. Towndicial Circuit of Florida,
•nj su
'j,,1.**"*'
Hn.l, WI4 o f Her. T,
there
he
went
overseas
as
second
lieualthough
he
has
hod
tho
gloves
on
Phono 465
•
s,oi1l,. n ............* • In Sec||nn is, Town«lit|i 20
Seminole County
PRINTING
tenant with the field artillery and with a number o f men in camp and is
M:&gt;, w " , , r A ,,f Hpp* **• "'14 «&gt;f
■'«*. i,t v V " u ? , " ' ? m h o f n e h . a vi
served eighteen months in the war now instructing a few, that look promSl;i, ,,f s r i ' -H/ 1 u ” ( !sK li .
of
CITATION
DRINK
I; 11 .
‘ A r‘
Ik. Tmvimhln
250 HnmmcnniU envelopes printed,
nrea, and returned to Snnford with ising; with his many talents he has
•f M V
s u . , '■
,M 4 " f NWVi, NW Vi
EldeT
Springs
Water, fta 99 08-100
the same honorary commission. The helped out in more ways than can bo $1.76.— Seminole Printery, 902 French
Lillie Hall, Complainant,
M ;..
S L H - ' i N' K, H s\VVi o f
per
cent
pure.
Phone 31L
nvo.
87-fltp
efficiency board of tho U. S. nrmy counted. His kitchen being one of the
I'"1, iln* I' ii, „ i
■' “ f SKVi; tbcri'fnro,
vs.
^M K.
'&gt; « * » « [ H- vyflte. tleu. II.
saw the material for an ^aggressive best in the camp and through his
*6‘l r* i«iin,i if - \ ‘
, tUH* nrc lirrchy ordered Mathew Hall, Defendant.
officer in Lieut. Hutchison nnd duly good handling of rutions, feeding of
,,»"I
ho fore our laid
To Mathew Hall, plnco of residence offered him u higher commission if men nnd cleanliness his kitchen was the same day cn &lt; &lt;&gt; 11 0 '
® Pickling* and Preserving
n. .1,, ft1'1llCt.C w r‘
Sanfonl,
« l . »..)
;
of Seplemlu-r. A. |,.
unknown:
he
would
remain
In
service,
hut
hnvpicked
by
the
camp
quartermaster,
^
"
“
rather
gloomy
mood
for
11 " f &lt;-oui|,U|„f 1XI lilP im ,k*. * n,w,&gt;r "* Hie
You are hereby ordered to bo nnd ing other plans Lieut. Hutchison ex- Captain Dohm for the instructing o f the rcmainicr o
*'•"
ili-4'i,*,
! I'1' n8" ln ,» &gt; ««. oilier0
•nlwi
A
wlU I entered
appear before our said Court lit tho pressed his thanks to the board and cooks. He has won a position as sechnrd lo ^
ct Sanfo^ an.d
mill John I 'v V - O l A. Saumlera, J,
Court IIouso In Sanford, Floridn, in was honorably discharged.
ond baseman on thu battallion team
™
thou« h ‘ ho « " * liff
J®1 ^pJlru.1 fo U,"..
* re h n eltj ordereil
.
„ k,i i.
a .. iin„
IstrunuoUB enough to say tho least,
Itturi
onr Mill tho above entitled cause on tho First
W e have the
His business life hns been as proc
*
|nevertheless the parting with thcBo
'""'I', o„ l o. iru' ' 0'1;
I
n
Sanford, Monday in September, 1021, the Bnmo
y " . . . ..,, ‘',1 f .
A. It. HOI.
gressivc as was his nrmy career owSgt. Roy Chittenden is showing the tWQ bo
,)oth of them bo|ng compo_
^ I'l'lm , ,l,|| ,« | '"m',
,lle »*lll of boing tho 5th day thereof, nnd a rule
ing to the fact that be entered the other companies how to handle men tont nm, wurthy 8oI(Uor8( mmi0 n great
t r
«'"* onfeani !,ii ! i r ° u&gt; "llierw l.e
a
3oJi" I** entered nitalnat day of this Court, to nnBWor tho bill
Sanford
Truck Growers, Inc., ns a and get results:* His work hns been dcn] o f (ji)Torcnco on the grounds menof complaint, else the samo will bo
^anf.VrVIf.-rnM , *lU, no,lro »*• imldlalied In
book-keeper, nnd showing Buch mark- well done, nil the boys nre showing tione(1
by
f o unt / ^n„ r
puMl ahad In taken ns confessed und followed
Mason, Sure-Seal Jars
ed ability, was not long with .ths po- good form nnd nre working hard. With
. . ..
.,
w eA , „
o ',," ’'''0 " , WM,k fur "'O ' appropriate decrco.
»ie k,t,„ " * * ,*° " ,p I"*rllc* wlioae re.I8|tion for the board of directors soon the co-operation of Sgts. Mere, HatpDeCottc8 nntl both Liout8’ .
and Jelly Glasses
It is further ordered that this or­
7***»nilht. week* - I ilL 'x 0* " wp,k f" r el«It*
nre
*re III,known *
w r,,M wll" « real- der bo published in tho Sanford Her­ placed him nt tho head of his respec- &lt;&gt;r, Donald Whitcomb and Robinson, Hutchison nnd F. H. Losslng
^ ' l &lt;*1M|ldM l|m"'|l,? ? ,,, ,h# *p* ' of aald Circuit ald, a newspaper published in Semi­ tive department ns general sales man- we are showing up on the fjeld ns one working with their utmost efforts to ]
See our line of
l«KAI.)
1,10
«l»r ofylnly. A. 11/1081.
uger
nnd
todny
ho
is
holding
this
ofo
f
tho
top
notch
companies
in
Camp,
give
Snnford
the
leading
place
and
nole county, Florida, onco each week
fico and 1b a credit to this concern. Sgts. Chittendon nnd Robinson nre nl- nm||e Company D a remembered unit
^ ko f £ s « v , ,
Stone Crocks, Coolers,
for eight consccutivo wcoka.
Tho organizing o f tho Nntlonnl Guard so pn tho ball team.
[ nn |ong as this camp is standing,
Given
under
my
hand
and
seal
o
f
•“ i l * " .
Churns, etc.
\y0 are unfortunate in losing two
In conclusion I might add that ovJ n n te ,,,r ""'I Con me | f„ r Coui|dalnant.
anid Court, this the 9th day o f July, found Lieut. Hutchison with the same
initlativc
ns
is
so
characteristic
o
f
all
0f
our
beHt
men,
for
Just
now
we
need
dry
man
is
doing
something
to
put
our
A. D. 1921.
true Americans, for ho Is n man CVery available man for field work, company where it belongs on tho map
(SEAL)
E. A. DOUGLASS,
among
men nnd well liked by all tho w ith Sgt. Washburn transferred to and we are going to do it if wo have
spend mT
"trttn« e’ hut after you
Clerk o f Circuit Court,
boys
in
his company.
the Miami company on account o f his to drill after meals.
Seminole County, Fin.
U i e , the hm “ 'n m° nthfl flndln* »
Yours,
Second
Lieutenant
&gt;F.
H.
Lossing
being
called to that city on business]
'
«»F l J b l „ “ " “ l j r nnJ’ '» Wltl" E. F. HOUSHOJiDEIl,
3GT. T. J. EAGAN.
enlisted
in
the
Illinois
National
Guard
last
Wednesday
and
Copl.
White
o
n
,
H A R D W A R E CO.
Attorney.
7*9-D-w

I T h e Seminole County ||

.....Bank....

BUILDERS

HARDWARE

HILL HARDWARE
COMPANY

TIME

STONE JARS

BA L L

•

'AM

•&gt;

�PAGE POUR

THE SANFORD DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, AUGUST 13,1921

SANFORD DAILY HERALD
h M h M «W7 iftttiMi m n |I Nil&gt;r it A t
■ • n i l Bolldi&amp;f, 1ST Mu m Ui At m m
lu U r i nitiSi

IHE HERALD PRINTING CO., Inc.
ruBLiiHua
l&lt; J&lt; HOLLY __________ _____ Editor
if. J. MLLARD....8 rcretary-Treaaurer
CL A . NBBL____ __ Genera) Manager

,

CURTIS BARBER
&lt;uacutATiOH ■AVAor.a

‘

IP-hone 148 up to 6 P. M.
Alwrthltm jUttj Midi Known on Appllcitlom
■sbeeriptlsa Frio* la Adfaao*

Oaa Yew ..............................................
■a I n Ui ....................................................... ..
Dallvarad fa City by C.rri.r

9m Wtk ...................................... 15 Q*af
TW Ut H- ts lS -pif e WMkly Hirald ontbaly o m r , B«mlaoU County and la publlabad
n w | Friday.
Adrsrtliln* ratal mad* known
m aveUcatlon.
Damocratlo In poUtlea. 11.50,
par ywar, alwaya In adranco._______________^

Member of The Aaaoclnted Preae

Why don’t the Orlnndo newspaper
men auk Lena Clark something? It
secm.’t that all the interviewers art*
front other pnpera.
------------ o -----------Anil then Sunduy is coining on nml
unless the Sunday renders can have
some word from Lena’s cell (sell)
they will he disappointed.
-------------o------------All of which proves the old saying
that the public is fickle amt filled
with a morbid desire to read all the
lurid stuff and delve into the heart­
aches even o f Women who are in trou­
ble.
-------------o-----------Sanford, the Citty Substantial, is
coming right along and is a source
o f joy and pride to the people who
are helping the city to move. And
this band of boosters is getting larg­
er every ciay. Get on the band wag­
on ami use your horn.
-------------o------------The editor of the Herald is away
today hobnobbing; with the other fel­
lows who are editing dailies in Flor­
ida and be will get inspiration ( ? )
o f all kinds from them while away.
Del,ami and Daytona will la* the
hosts, ami they like the newspaper
men and the newspaper men like
DeLnnd and Daytona, you bet.
•------------ o------------With lower labor costs, lower fer­
tiliser cost and lower rntes on crate
materials, Sanford growers stand a
good chance to make same money
this year if they could just he guar­
antied a lower freight rate. But the
worm will turn and the day is com­
ing when the growers along with
tho merchants will not have to ask
■for a lower freight rate— it will gov­
ern without asking— but then the
growers will not want it. They will
be shipping by refrigerator boats and
getting a lower rate.
-------------o ------------Some idea o f the activity o f the
Sanford Chamber o f Commerce can
1m? obtained when one learns that
there were so many committee meet­
ings this week, some of them had to
lie laid over until next week. A
committee met every day this week
and some days two met and all o f
them were attended by n quorum or
more. President Knight and the
board of governors are putting pep
in the Chamber ami Secretary Pearman is on the job every minute.
Without a good secretary no cham­
ber of commerce or board of trade
ever amounted to anything. And just
now the Sanford Chamber of Com,
nrerce is taking up every important
question that confronts the city and
county and handling them just right.
------------ o------------DEI.AND TO WELCOME EDITORS.
A letter has been received from
President Samuel l). Jordan, of the
Del^ind Commercial ('lab announc­
ing that city’s pleasurable anticipa­
tion of the approaching meeting of
the Associated Dailies of Florida in
thnt city, Aug. Ul. Members o f the
association will have the opportunity
o f Bering the triune cities of DnytonnNew Smyrna-DeLnnd. Three mag­
nificent cities on the east const, and
a trinity of beauty and interest which
no comer to Florida should ever mins.
DeLnnd, with its grand old oaks and
Stetson University; Daytona, with its
reputation ns it tourist town and with

AM *

*^c' M,dt P,,rk

v L / l l f l until brown.
Boll
---------------- sliced potatoes and
1 )1 1 7 "'duns in milk to cover
r iL
until tender. Put a
--------- layer of bread crumbs
in a linking dish, add a layer of
IIurnham’H Steamed Clams with
a little pork, a layer of pota­
toes. Sprinkle with salt nnd
pepper and moisten with clam
juice. Repeat layers, until dish
Is full, cover with pic crust.
Bake in quick oven.

Deane Turner
WELAKA BLOCK
Phones 407-494

tho mnst famous bench In tho world, that is equipped to haul a hundred
nnd Now Smyrna, the rival to St. Au- to five hundred tons compete in pri­
gtiRtlnc in antiquity nnd nneient his­ ces with n truck that enn haul from
tory, nnd Its close trailer In modern one to five tons? They arc not doing
it— but a stato highway into the rail­
advancement.
The metting will be enjoyable, be­ roads' territory will bring them to
cause of the personnel o f tho body time.— Brooksvillo Star.
which will assist in entertainment
The letter from tho DeLnnd Com­ LAST REMAINING CONFEDER­
ATE CONGRESSMAN CROSS­
mercial Club is worth rending. It Is
ES RIVER.
given here ns nn incentive to those
editors who feel new like they "just
In the death o f Cul. John Marshall
can't go.". "Pnck up your troubles
in your old kit bag” and leave it nt Martin, of Ocala, Florida not only
home while you run over to DeLnnd, loses a gallant nnd beloved son, but
New Smyrna and Dnytonn. The Do- tho whole South has cause to shed a
Land letter stressed one thing only tear on the memory o f this disting­
a/ a command on the visitor ("Bring uished soldier, because he was the
your bathing suit,") President Jor- last remaining member of tho Con­
federate Congress, thnt body o f pa­
den says:
“ DeLnnd feels signally honored in triotic Southerners who directed the
being accorded your convention for affairs of this section through the
1021, and we take this menus o f ex­ stormiest years of Us history; nnd
tending to you a personal invitation his pnssing marks the end o f the
to visit the 'Athens o f Florida,’ nml humnn factor. Henceforth the story
to bring with you your family nnd will be told by the histornns and
ns many o f your staff ns possible, those who took part in the sessions
of this famous congress.
on August HI.
At the outbreak of tho war be­
"Our organization is striving to
the best of its nbility to ncqunint the tween the States Cokncl Martin or­
thousands of Northerners who con­ ganized the Mnrlon Light Artillery,
template spending their winters or nnd commanded it in the Western
establishing permanent homes in the Army. In the battle of Richmond he
Southland, with the ndvnntnges nnd was wounded and returned to his
attractions of Florida, and in doing Florilia home. In 181511 be was ad­
so we realize that the greatest single mitted to the Confederate Congres,
factor la this work is the daily news­ nnd while he served only one term
paper of Florida, and wo do most he proved his nbility by n thorough
sincerely trust that you will arrange knowledge o f military affairs, which
to attend your convention in DeLnnd. at that time were the most import­
"W e know that you are business ant subjects in the two congresses.
men and have much business to At the expiration o f his term, the
transact at this meeting, and we |wound he received at Richmond hav­
have restricted tho social part of ing healed in the meantime, he re­
your program for that reason. We entered the military service, although
do, however, want to show you our strong pressure was brought to bear
wonderful DeLeon Springs with its in nn effort to send him back to tho
million gnlluns o f pure minoral wa­ congress. This time he was ptncod
tt r bubbling up every hour; wo want in command of the Ninth Florida In­
to show you our new hospital, new fantry nnd with this command ex­
theatres and business buildings, per­ perienced some of the bloodiest bat­
manent residences and winter homes tles of the war.
The Confederate Congress was
under construction, our uniformly
composed,
o f some of the grentest
shaded streets, John B. Stetson Uni­
statesmen
this
country has ever pro­
versity, our commercial club build­
duced.
AlmosI
overnight it estab­
ing, which will he your convention
lished
a
government,
put an army
headquarters, our famous golf course,
into
the
field
and
assumed
supervis­
and a few other o f the principal
ion
of
the
myrnid
interests
o f the
points of interest, in a short motor­
South.
And
the
swiftness
and
effi­
cade, which will end at DeLeon
ciency
with
which
it
did
these
things
Springs with a picnic dinner, pre­
ceded by n dip. (Bring your hnthing brought admiration from all the
world. The war would have been lost
suits)."— Tampa Tfibuno.
much sooner than it was had not the
------------ ii------------South
sent some of its ablest sons
WATER CURE AND OTHERS.
to the Confederate capital. Colonel
When the state highway No. 5 is Martin figured in the congressional
completed between Brooksville nnd deliberations during the period of
Tampa nn innovation is expected thnt greatest strain, after realities had
is calculated to make the railroads displaced enthusiasm and illusions
sit up and give attention to said had disappeared. His name is in­
new things under the sun being the cluded in the South's heritage.—
transportation of merchandise by Jacksonville Metropolis.
truck into Brooksville.
Tampa newspapers are fully ex­
pecting the business men o f that
wholesale center to apply the “ water
cure" to the railroads, who under re­
cent rulings o f the Interstate Com­
merce Commission are to be allowed
to raise and revise out of all reason
freight ralts now in effect. There is
apparently no doubt the Tampa
wholesalers are up against it. They
are being discriminated against, while
at the same time they occupy the ad­
vantageous position of being a senport and fairly well supplied with
railroads which compete.
There is a long story connected
with the present helpless condition of
Tampa, many there be who will say
that Tampa herself is to blame for
not developing her port by providing
more adequate shipping facilities, etc.
One prominent railroad man said re­
cently that Tampa would get fairer
rates when she deserved it, that is
when she applied the remedy, wlmt
ever that may mean, The only thing
that Tampa can do is to build a boat
line o f her own, nnd when she does
they ought to stick to the boat line
for good.
When we say the wlmlsnlers are
up against it is equivalent to saying
the consumer is up against it as n
Brooksville merchant tells us today
that he has already been notified of
a ten per cent advance on practical­
ly everything in his line, which shows
that the ultimate consumer Is, ns al­
ways, to be ultimate sufferer, and
may be the only sufferer.
lie pays
the freight.
laical railroad officials tell us there
has been and probably will be no ad­
vance in the local rates between
Brooksville and Tampn or Brooksville
and Jacksonville. Generally '■speak­
ing, the rates on general merchandise
between Tampn nnd Brooksville nrc
50 to f&gt;0 per cent of the Jacksonville
rates.
i

The innovation thnt wo expect will
be fully justified us a practical busi­
ness proposition. When the straight
route to Tampa is completed, a dist­
ance of not over fifty miles, a truck
line operated for tho benefit of
Brooksville nnd other merchpnts
along tho route would be able to hmfi
the freight at rates lower than the
present rates. And the . remarknblo
things about it is, why ennnot a train

----------------- (i------------------

"DEFLATION" HITS
GEAT WAR HERO.
Sergeant Alvin Yorke, declared to
be the outstanding hero of the war,
is about to lose his farm because he
is unable to make his pnymtnts on u
mortgage » f $12,50(1 held against bis
farm. He will, however, retain his
self-reaped, he having steadfastly
refused to capitalize his heroism by
accepting from moving picture and
vaudeville manage-s salaries that
would quickly liquidate bis indebted­
ness.
In the Argonnc cm October IS,
llilH, Sergeant Yorke captured 122
Germans, nnd was awarded many
medals for bis exploit. But he is n
modest hero. “ 1 was only a pawn
tlml day over there and any credit
that was due should go to the Lord,"
lie says. “ Fur me to atttinpt to taku
any credit personally would be to do
n great wrong, and Ho will see me
through now as He did over there."
After the war Yorke married and
has a young son. His farm was
partly paid for by a popular sub­
scription of $11,275. The drop in the
I rices o f corn nnd produce during the
last year is responsible for his ipres­
ent financial difficulty.
AMKItICAN VALUATIONS
TO BE TIIE RULE IN
FORDNHY TARIFF LAW.
WASHINGTON,
Aug.
111.—Tho
house policy assessing tariff duties
the basis o f American valuation
of imported merchandise was accept­
o il

ed by Republican members o f the
Semite finance committee, although
they failed to roach an agreement
finally on details of the program. Re­
publicans acted alone on the question,

MICKIE SAYS—

Hare You A Bank Account

OWE AOVAWYAGS OF
^
ADVERTISING VS TUttf A
NOUNG BUEtWESS hAAM , 0H
USING Vf PER«3\SYENTLN AND
BACKING \Y OP%C AN BUO.O
U P A S GOOD A BUSINESS IN
A COUPLE OF NEABS AS H\S
OLDER NON* ADVERTISING
COMPETITOR N A S VJON BN
N E A R S OF SERMiee

,,

\

,

,

*

In Your Favor?
The young business man can well
look to his bank account, for in it will be
found a forecast o f the future.
Regular deposits attest hid integrity.
The amount o f his deposits is proof of
his ability.
In short, a bank account is a reference
in every line of endeavor.

H ave

You O ne

Your Favor?

In

First National Bank
“ A Community Builder"
F. P. FORSTER......................:................. -..President
B. F. W HITNER...............................................Cashier
possible
houses.
•H**+'&gt;'H**+*)"H'+'H*'M"H,+ ++ +++++ ++++H f
The decision to establish the com­
mittee policy in “ Republican confer­
ence" brought protests on the senate
Pure Milk and Cream. Morning and if.
Hour during the day from Senator
ternoon deliveries. Milk depots nt J. E
Simmons of North Carolina, ranking
Democratic member of the commit­ Tlllls, Stokes &amp; MIIIHzcrs; Popular
tee, and Senator King, Democrat, Markets. Phone 100 your wants
Utah. Mr. Simmons declared his Re­
publican colleagues were taking tes­
timony in secret and that no record
was being made, so that other mem­
bers of the committee would never
Consulting Chemist says of the water: “ Of the many waters of this and ttL
know what had happened. He charg­
cr regions that I hare analyzed, I hare found none superior In all good quit
ed that customs experts were being
ties to that of the 'Elder Water."— Phone 311-W. Offlco In Miller Bulldtni
heard and that it was a "serious mat­
ELDER SPRINGS W ATER CO.
ter" to exclude the minority mem­
bers.
Mr. King said the situation called
THEATRE
RESORT
for “ the severest condemnation,” lid­
DANCE
HALL
CAFE
ding:
"It js 'u well known fact that all
ELECTRIC
kinds of interests are here trying to
PIANOS
ORCHESTRIONS
prostitute this bill. I don't want it
FOR YOUR PURPOSE IN ALL STYLES AND SIZES
written by the dye and other mono- l
polics,"
at Reduced Prices
In addition to the customs experts
who, Chairman Penrose said, merely
were carrying out instructions of the
Republicans in drafting changes in
W. S. HAYNE, Tampa, Florida
valuation sections, Secretary o f Com­
WRITE-------------------------------PHON E--------------------------WIRE
merce Hoover was before the commit­
tee today. The latter suggested that
an amendment should be added which ♦•M*+++*H**M"M**H'+*H**H*+4-H*+4*+++++*M.+++++++^*+*+.*. **+*.?■-H-W
would take care of the countries +
whose currency has depreciated sadly. $
The customs experts, who Mr. Sim­
mons said, were testifying in secret,
bad been heard extensively in open
sessions, according to Mr. Penrose.
Under the assessment plan accept­
ed by the Republicans the comparable
From the looks of the constant string of au­
wholesale selling price provided in the
same. Its scope, however, is limited
tomobiles going in and opt of our repair de­
in the respect that where no article
partment it looks as if Porter Pitts and Dock
o f commerce in the United States ex­
actly like an imported product is to
Wells are WPIO? The best automobile me­
be found, the American twholesale
chanics in this part o f the state. And that is
sjlling price of other comparable for­
W H Y they all come to us with their automoeign commodities is to be accepted ns
the basis for levying the duty.
. bile troubles. If you do not come to us with

SPENCER’S DAIRY

G.W. SPENCER &amp; SONS

ELDER SPRINGS

MISTER

MANAGER

THE DIXIE MUSIC COMPANY

your troubles your automobile is not receiv­
ing its just rights.

STOLE MILK FOR HUNGRY CHILI)
Edward Kenney, aged 17, was
dragged barefooted before a Now
York magistrate, charged with steal­
ing a 14-cent bottle of milk. He told
the court thnt he had taken the milk
for an 11-year-old daughter who was
hungry.
From a salary o f $15 a
week received from the New York
Telephone Co., he expended $10 for
rent and $5 for food. When the food
was gone he took the bottle of milk.
The magistrate persuaded Kenney
to turn over bis child to the Children's
Aid Society nnd the milk vender
withdrew his charge.

BRYAN-WHEELER MOTOR CO.
Phone 66

115 Magnolia

“ Service THAT Satisfies”

•:»4* •:&gt;•:*•:*&lt;*•;**1**:• *!••:*

•:*

l LADIES, MEN AND B O Y S PLACE YOUR ORDERS FOR----------

1922 OLDSMOBILE 8, OLDSMOBILE 4,
BUICK (i, BUICK 4, OLDSMOBILE
TRUCK. Place your order now and
avoid d e la y ----------- ■
-----------------------------

I’cst curds— local views— lc each at
the Herald office.

N. I!. GARNER

HYDR0-T0R0N
❖❖

***❖ •:** * * * *

•:

TIRES and TUBES
Guaranteed
TEN THOUSAND Miles
^

agaist stone bruise, rimcut and blow-out, at

When you feel nervous, tired, irritable
when you’re ill with any disease caused by

\ disordered nerves, don’t give up until you trf

FABRIC PRICES

F. P. Rines

* &gt;:• •:** 4**4*+*)"$*4-4-+4” !*+**** ■:■*+**

i
Keep Well

I

V
tho Democratic members being ush­
ered out o f the meeting, in accord­
ance with what was said to be cus­ We have several bar­
tom.
gains in Used Tires
Determination of the details went
over, hut before further moves are
GAS and OIL
made, the Republican members of the
house ways and means committee will
ho culled in for nn "informal discus­
sion" of the changes, which the
finance committee Republicans have
approved. This iconference, it wnH
said, was arranged in order to avoid 105 Pnlmcttb Ave.
Phone 481

•:&gt; ■;*-.*•+*:• &gt;:•

* D

r

.M

il e s

’N

e r v in

hn Rusk

•B E S T

AND

BIGGEST

CIGAR

The more you smoke them - The better you’ll like then
Write for our Premium Catalog No. 4
I, LEWIS CIGAR MFG. CO., NEWARK. N, I.
Largest Independent Cigar Factory In the World.

E

�o ftiir m w uAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, AUGUST 13,1921

In and A b o u t

Uttle Happenings
Mention o f
Matters In Brief
personal Item "
of Interest
* * * *

The City

* * * * *

+

Somraary of the
Floating Small
Talk" Succinctly
Arranged for
Herald Headers

**********

* *

********

A. L. Dennison, o f Tampa, wan In
the city yesterday on u buhinesa mlBalon.

•

t

(let a rep aired tire to use us extra,
Ford tires for $3.00.—S. A, HustOtl.
110-20 tc

TEMPERATURE
Hot Inst night and hot to­
day. Wc should worry. Tho
editor is going to DeLand and
Daytona regardless:
5:40 A. M. AUGUST 13
Maximum .......w............ .
95
Minimum .................
69
Range .......
74
Barometer ......................... 30.29
Rain, trace; Calm and clear.

II Jerome Cnrty, of Jacksonville,
Perry Jernigan, of tho U. &amp; O. Ga­
apen’t yesterday In this city transact­
rage,
has returned from n trip to
ing business.
points lii Lake county.
Sanford Mattress Factory will bo
Mrs. W. 11. Nashburn and family of
closed until Aug. 15th. A fter that
date we will be ready fo r business.— Little Itock, Ark., are the guests of
K. C. Eiehols, Mgr.
110-0tc her aunt, Mrs. J. E. Lang.
A -l seed bed sheeting, 30-in, wide,
F. c, Itairvr, o f Dnncsboro, Ky., was
8
c
a yard.—Thrasher &amp; Garner.
in the city yesterday stopping at tho
117-fltc
Montezuma.
John Sniiih left yesterdny for Day­
Get ti repaired tiro to use as extra.
Ford tires for $3.00.— S. A. Iluston. tona Bench where he will spend the
llfl- 2 Gta week-end with Ids family, who are
spending some time at tho ileuch.
F. S, Keen, of Jacksonville, stopped
Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Johnson have
at the Montezuma yesterday while In
returned home to Atlanta, Gn., after
the city transacting business.
several weeks visit with Mr, and.Mrs.
J.
E. Laing.
Army cots just received, $2.08.—
Thrasher &amp; (turner.
110-3tc
It. B. Brassier, of the Orlando Itepprtcr-Star,
was here today enrouto to
Kobt. I„ Hunt, District Manager o f
yel.and
to
attend
tile Associated Dail­
the Woodmen of the World, left yes­
ies
meeting,
Mr.
and Mrs. It. J. Hol­
terday for his home in Atlantt.
ly accompanied him on the trip.
When you want the best nutomobile
New lot of rubber lined army rain
in Sanford, see N. II. Garner, Oldsmobiles and lluicks.
117*0t voats. Value $20. Price, while they
lust, $8.#0,—Thrasher &amp; Garner.
110-3tc
H. A. Neal, of the Harold Printing
Co., will return today after spending
AUCTION SALE OF FINE CATTLE
several days at Okeechobee City.
— 10 head of cows and heifers, pure
bred,
high grade Jersey cattle, one
I buy, pay ensh for second hand pi­
bull,
njilk
truck, dairy fixtures, etc.,
anos. Address P, 0 . box 352, Sanford,
will
be
sold
at public auction at the
Fla.
112-M'.-W-.F.12tp
home o f It. L. Garrison, near Sanford,
). S, (Pup) Wilson drove to Jnck- Tuesday, August 10, at 11 a. m.
121- 2 tc
■sunvilli in his car, accompanied by
his daughter, Mrs. John Smith, to
Harold Washburn and Fred Wight
meet Mrs. Wilson, who has returned
home from an extended visit with have returned from the camp at Jack­
friends and relatives in Pennsylvania. sonville where they were with Com­
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson nre spending pany D and report a fine time. They
were called home l&gt;y business mat­
some time at Daytona Beach.
ters.
Just arrived new lot of urmy pup
CHICKEN DINNER, Sunday noon
tints. Price $5.00, whilo they luat.—
and
evening, Gray Gables, on tho
Thrasher
Garner.
119-3tc
beach, Seabreeze, Fin.
Phono 491.
Free
bath
houses.
74-Fri-St-Gm
■Mrs. A. A. McNeol bus returned to
her home in Gretna, Flu. She Iiiih
been visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Luhg.
D. E. Freeman, general agent of
the F. E, C, and A. C. L. railways
Nnv Burlier Shop, DeForest build­ with headquarters at Tam pit, was In
ing, Second street, Sanford Ave., will Sanford today enroute home front a
'die n Monday, Aug. 15th.— Albert business trip to Okeechobee.
Mr.
Branding, Manager.
121-ltp Freeman has been connected with the

Bathing Suits

_ \

John G. Lconnrdy was in Orlnndo
today on business.

Miss Ruth Gillen is spending the
week-end at Daytona Bench.

the w e a t h e r
For Florida: Fair tonight
except showers In the extreme
South portion Sundny; partly
cloudy with Mattered thundcr. holers.

F. E. C. railway for tho past 39 years
and at one time, many years ago, was
stationed In this city, where he has a
host o f friends who are always glnd
to welcome him.

PAGE FIVE

There has been more than one who has said that our line
o f BATHING SUITS were the snappiest in town. And
now we have reduced the prices to close them out.

Mr. nnd Mrs. .Sim Fair and children,
Mario and Archie, of Prnttvllle, Ala.,
will arrivo next week nnd will be tho
guests of their aunt, Mrs. Ella Leffler.

IF YOU NEED ONE

Judge nnd Mrs. J. Q. Smith and
daughter, Marie, of Birmingham, nre
expected next week nnd will be the
guests of their aunt, Mrs, Kiln Leffler nt her home, "The Gables,"

The logical time to buy is now and the logical place is
at “ The Store that is Different.” We still have a few
ladies’ bathing shoes left that we are closing out.

It. L. Garrison will sell 40 head of
pure bred Jersey dairy cows, and all
other dairy fixtures at his home near
this city August 16th, at 11 n. m.
This iH an opportunity to get good
milch cows cheap.
Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Holly are at­
tending the meeting of the Associated
Dailies in DcLnnd today and will be
the guests of Ed, Fitzgerald at his
home in Daytona Beach tomorrow
where the members will be entertain­
ed.
FOR RENT— Furnished bed rooms.
Excellent location, 313 Magnolia
avenue.
121 dtp.
f
The trees on several of the streets
in Sanford need trimming badly as
they Imng so low that pedestrians arc
continually dodging them in order to
save their huts. It is doubly worse
on a rainy day when it is utmost im­
possible to carry an umbrella. Let’s
trim them high enough so they won’t
be ill the way.

HARDING INVITES
SEN. FLETCHER TO
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON, Aug. 13.— An un­
usual compliment was paid Senator
Flctchor when he received a note
from President Harding today asking
him to call at the white liousu to­
morrow so that the president might
discuss with the Florida senator cer­
tain points in connection with a
speech recently made by the latter
in the senate upon tho subject o f
foreign
commerce, transportation,
overseas markets and ocean shipping.
This speech was most comprehen­
sive nnd there have been demands for
copies of it from many parts o f the
country.
For the president o f the
United States to request any one to
call and discuss a speech which has
been delivered, especially when the
party called upon, ns in the present
ease, is a Democrat, shows that tho
chief executive considers the matter
of such extreme importance that he
desires more light nnd information
on it.
In this speech Senator Fletcher
dwelt nt length upon the unfairness
being shown against the south A t­
lantic nnd Gulf ports, the value of
new fields nnd commercial nnd trans­
portation questions generally.
He
showed convincingly why other ports
are endeavoring to starve those in
the South to death and revealed the
selfish motives underlying tactics now
being employed along tlds line.

----

PUT CREAM IN NOSE
AND STOP CATARRH
Tells now To Dpcn Clogged Nos­
trils and End Head-Colds.
You feel fine in n few moments.
Your cold in head or catarrh will be
gone. Your clogged nostrils will op­
en. Tlie air passages of your head
will clear and you can breathe freely.
No more dullness, headache; no hawk­
ing, snuffling, mucous discharges or
dryness; no struggling for breath at
night.
Tell your druggist you want a small
battle of Eiy’s Cream Balm. Apply a
little o f this fragrant, antiseptic
cream in your nostrils, let it pene­
trate through every air passage of tho
head; soothe nnd heal the swollen, in­
flamed mucous membrane, and relief
comes instantly.
It is just what every cold and ca­
tarrh sufferer needs. Don’t stay stuffed-up nnd miserable.—Adv.

WHITE RELEASED
FROM CHARGES
IN GIRL’S DEATH

CLASSIFIED ADS
Classified advertisements, 3 cents a line, No ad taken for less than
2.i cents, nnd positively no classified ads charged to anyone. Cask
must accompany nil orders. Count five words to a linn nnd remit ac­
cordingly.

FOR RENT

LOST

F o r RENT— Store room oil First
street. A. p. Connelly Real Estate
Co.
117-Otc.

LOST— Somewhere between Williams’
Garage and Grnpcvillc, a package
from Speer's dry goods store contain­
ing a lace embroidered night gown,
2 yards white elastic, I spools of
white thread, 3 3-4 yards of pink sat­
in ribbon and a lace vest. Finder
please return to Williams Garage nnd
receive reward.
118tfc

FOK RENT— Sewing machine. Phono
121-3t
308-W.
Full llENT—W'icc, large furnished
housekeeping
rooms.— Mrs. Rid­
dling, Engle Homo, 205 Oak Avenue.
120-2 tp

FOR SALE
FOR SALE— IIouso, 5 rooms and bath,
Electric lights and gas. 805 Elm.
— If. N. Lumlcy, 902 French. Phono
101.____________________________ 75-tfc
FOR SALE— Medium size safe. Ap­
ply 402 Sanford Ave., nnd Fourth
Street.
94-01.

WANTED
WANTED— Team work.
Hanson Shoe Shop.

Inquire

M.

121 20 tp

PAINTS
------ ANI)-------

WALL PAPER
SUN-PROOF PAINT

MIAMI, Aug. 13.— Edw. F. White FOR SALE— One pumping outfit con­
sisting of one Raleigh Sehreyer
was released from jail yesterday af­
1
1-2
hp. engine, one Gould pump, one
ternoon when a coroner’s jury decid­
200
gallon storage tank. Wight
ed Maude Gilbert, his companion on
Grocery
Co.
112-tfc.
the fatal midnight automobile ride
MADE SPECIAL FOR THIS
Wednesday, met with accidental death
Post cards— local views— lc each at
CLIMATE
by drowning. White told the jury that the Herald office.
the girl wns driving the ear when it FOR SALE OR TRADE— One Colo 8 , Make Your Hounc Smile With
SUN-PROOF PAINT
leaped into tho Tamianii trial canal,
5 passenger roadster.
Will take
eight miles west of here. A physician light car as part payment. Call 519
testified thut water on her lungs in­ W, First street.
115-tfc
dicated drowning.
FOR SALE— One Helding-Hail stone
The body of the girl will be sent
C T A D C H. A. HALVERlined refrigerator, 160 pound ca­
-Fv - I ' d «
*&gt; ^
^ * d*4*4*4**J*
4*4** * *!•*♦•+4*4*+
to her former home in Bridgeport,
iJ 1 UHL
SON, Proprietor
pacity. Call 519 W. First Street.
Conn., to her two brothers.
Sanford, Fla.
Ufl-tfc Welaka Block
White’s wife and children left here
three hours before ho went riding FOR SALE—8 -room house with all
♦
with
Miss Gilbert. He first said they
modern convenience, excellent re­ ROYAL PALM SEEDS
I.AUNDRY SPECIAL
* 4*4*gone
4* 4* 414*to
4* 4*
4* * v 4*Carolina,
4* •&gt;* 4* 4* 4* 4*
4* &lt;•4* 4*
4* 4*4*pair.
4* 4*4*4&gt;414*++4*
4*4* 4*4- works,
4* 4* 4*4*4* 4*
4* 4 4* 4 4* 4* 4*4* 4&gt;* 4*F 4*+4* 4*4* 4*4 * 4 * + * 4 * * + 4 * + + • * +
had
South
later
that
Private4* *water
in4*4*
desir­
Next Week Only
able
location.
Reasonable
terms.
Ap­ WILL BE HARVEST­
they
went
to
nvnnnnh,
but
yesterday
Other Laundry must
accompany
afternoon said lie did not know where ply to Owner, 519 W. First Street.
ED IN EVERGLADES
this special:
lio
-tfc
they
had
gone.
Shirts, Negligee, each ............... 10c
FORT MYERS, Aug. 13.—Thous­
I Here are four real questions when you buy a car—
FOR SALE—Good piano, $175 cash.
Shirts, Bosom or Wool, each........12c
'* hat will it cost to run? Will repairs be heavy? How long
Shirts, Silk, each ........................ 15c HOSPITAL ASSOCIATION
Phone 170-W.
U«-12tp ands o f seed from the royal palms
ANNUAL MEETING
Wll! it last? What will it bring when sold?
Sanford
Branch (sikclnml Steam
FOTTSXLE 0 It'TIfA I) E^CTnFToiuTof growing in the grounds o f a local
Laundry. Phone 175.
121-ltc
mules and horses. This stock is hotel, nre being harvested and dried
11 you got the snme answers as the man who buys the
There will be a meeting of the Fcrhere to sell or trade; a chance to get and when ready will be shipped to
fpntohile, you can be sure you have not paid too much.
nald-Lnughton Memorial Hospital As­
a
real bargain. Can be seen back of several nurseries nnd iprivate plan­
PROMINENT MEN
1 upmubile running economy is known to he truly exceptionsociation at the Court House, Tues­
i
Wight’s
See Whighnm or tations near the Everglades.
ilL
SIEZED IN DUVAL day night, August 10th, at 8 o’clock. Benton.—Garage.
The royal palms, It is said, produc­
W. I. Steagall Mule Co.
All members are requested to bo pres­
Owners will tell you their repair bills are unusually
ed seeds only once every two years,
117-fltp
BOOZE TROUBLE ent
as it is the election of officers and
'Kht. It is u fact that many Hupmoblles serve three or four
the seed growing in huge clusters
the reading of the annual reports of FOR SALE—Strawberry plants, cer­
■"iig-time owners before they wear out.
springing from the crown of fotids
I JACKSONVILLE, Aug. 13.—Seven the hospital association.
117-Gtp
tified by State Plant Board, $3 per
nt the tops o f the majestic treeK.
more arrests wore made yesterday by
thousand f. o. h. Lake Mary. Farina
Used car dealers all know the car commands a price
federal officers in connection with the
above the average.
Thrift is the art o f buying a com­ Strawberry Garden, Lake Mary, Fla. Seeds from the palms in tho hotel
alleged illicit whiskey traffic in Du­
117-12tp grounds nre said to be particularly
plexion to match a hat instead of bu |,
val county, and in which several prom*,
These things are true o f the Hupmobile because it is
fine for propagating purposes, nnd
ing a hat to match a complexion.
FOR SALE— 20 acres good orange
incut men arc charged with having
anil to last and to keep going on a minimum o f outlay; and
the demand for them always is in
grove land situated within a mile of
been involved.
•ecauso they are true, the car is worth what it costs.
excess o f the supply.
Geneva.
The land has not been clear­
The
buying
public
isn't
optimistic
Of those arrested six nfe charged
In preparing them, the immense
with conspiracy to viola to the prohi­ about n business revival. There can ed but has a bearing orange grove seed clusters are cut from the trees,
Passenger
bition laws. • They were released in be no revival without repentance for bordering it. This tract o f land can be often 60 feet or more high, nnd tho
5 Passenger
bought nt a real bargain. For full
Touring ....
bonds of $2,500 each and include R. past sins.
Sedan ................
particulars address "C " care of the seeds then nre spread on tarpaulins
E. Wheeler nnd J. E. Madignn, for­
118-tfp nnd kept in the sun until they hnvo
- Passenger
Knowledge isn't essential to diseus- Herald* office.
mer hankers; J. E. Merrill, head of tho
4 Pussenger
dried out. They arc not (pfcrmittod
Roadster ..
Merrill-Stevns Shipbuilding Co.; hls |sioii of piiblic questions. You don’ t FOR SALE CHEAP— Eight thoroCoupe .....
to become wet, or even damp, being
son, K. A. Merrill, also connected with hnve to understand a tariff law in or­
bred Plymouth Rock hens, and one
carefully covered on the approach of
tho firm; P. M. Hopkins and Pat Ger­ der to cuss it.
rooster. 402 French Ave.
120-2tc
rain, nnd taken in at night.
main.
F. O. B. SANFORD
HEMSTITCHING AND ’ PICOTING
One of the Inirrtense trees in tho
A warrant was issued for the ar­
A successful business man is ono
Attachment. Works on nil sewing hotel grounds here, according to tho
CAN MAKE IMMEDIATE DELIVERY OF AN Y MODEL
rest of former Sheriff W. H, Dowling who has the horse-power of an opti­
machines.
Price $2.00.-_ Personal gardener, this year yielded nearly
on a similar charge, He wns snid to mist und tho emergency brakes of a
checks, 10c extra. Lights Mail Or­ 190,090 seed",
'{ ’ l l
be out of the city.
pessimist.
der House, Box 127, Birmingham,
Ala.
__________
120-7tp
NOTICE
Smuts suys the League is all wo
Builders &amp; Contractors
When better cars nre mado, N. H, have to show for our period o f ideal­ FOR SALE— Lurge two story store
Sketches nnd Estimates Free; no
building,
on
hard
road.,
R,
R.
sta­
Garner will sell them.
117-flt ism. Many Republicans have good
tion. Plenty room, apartments up­ building too large nnd none too small.
SANFORD, FLORIDA
Jobs to show for It.
stairs.— A. P. Connelly.
„
120-flt ------ALL WORK GUARANTEED-----If it is something you don’t enjoy,
D
istrib
u
tors
for
Seminole and Lake Counties
.
It will doubtless improve your mind
Post enrds— local views— lc each at
Post cards—local views— lc each at
Wilson &amp; Shorey
the Herald office.
’ | or be good for your soul.
tho Herald oiflce.
I’ ine and Garland Sts., Orlando, Fla.

Hupmobile

$1685
$1685

$2645 ;;

6. &amp; 0. MOTOR
*’ ?.i CO.

SANFORD” PAINT

�</text>
                  </elementText>
                </elementTextContainer>
              </element>
            </elementContainer>
          </elementSet>
        </elementSetContainer>
      </file>
    </fileContainer>
    <collection collectionId="14">
      <elementSetContainer>
        <elementSet elementSetId="1">
          <name>Dublin Core</name>
          <description>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/.</description>
          <elementContainer>
            <element elementId="50">
              <name>Title</name>
              <description>A name given to the resource</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="11455">
                  <text>Sanford Herald, 1921</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
          </elementContainer>
        </elementSet>
      </elementSetContainer>
    </collection>
    <itemType itemTypeId="1">
      <name>Text</name>
      <description>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.</description>
    </itemType>
    <elementSetContainer>
      <elementSet elementSetId="1">
        <name>Dublin Core</name>
        <description>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/.</description>
        <elementContainer>
          <element elementId="50">
            <name>Title</name>
            <description>A name given to the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="13366">
                <text>The Sanford Herald, August 13, 1921</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="49">
            <name>Subject</name>
            <description>The topic of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="13367">
                <text>Sanford (Fla.)</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="41">
            <name>Description</name>
            <description>An account of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="13368">
                <text>&lt;em&gt;The Sanford Herald&lt;/em&gt; issue published on August 13, 1921.  One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, &lt;em&gt;The Sanford Herald &lt;/em&gt; printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="51">
            <name>Type</name>
            <description>The nature or genre of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="13369">
                <text>Text</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="48">
            <name>Source</name>
            <description>A related resource from which the described resource is derived</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="13370">
                <text>Original 6-page newspaper issue: &lt;a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"&gt;&lt;em&gt; The Sanford Herald&lt;/em&gt;&lt;/a&gt;, August 13, 1921; &lt;a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank"&gt;Museum of Seminole County History&lt;/a&gt;, Sanford, Florida </text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="38">
            <name>Coverage</name>
            <description>The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="13371">
                <text>Sanford, Florida</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="45">
            <name>Publisher</name>
            <description>An entity responsible for making the resource available</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="13372">
                <text>&lt;a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"&gt;&lt;em&gt;The Sanford Herald&lt;/em&gt;&lt;/a&gt;</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="42">
            <name>Format</name>
            <description>The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="13373">
                <text>application/pdf</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="44">
            <name>Language</name>
            <description>A language of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="13374">
                <text>eng</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
        </elementContainer>
      </elementSet>
    </elementSetContainer>
    <tagContainer>
      <tag tagId="1">
        <name>Sanford; The Sanford Herald</name>
      </tag>
    </tagContainer>
  </item>
  <item itemId="1351" public="1" featured="0">
    <fileContainer>
      <file fileId="1223">
        <src>https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/a26b3cbdaa7281582566a2289462bea6.pdf</src>
        <authentication>1c632e90040483e18b7763ff7989add1</authentication>
        <elementSetContainer>
          <elementSet elementSetId="4">
            <name>PDF Text</name>
            <description/>
            <elementContainer>
              <element elementId="52">
                <name>Text</name>
                <description/>
                <elementTextContainer>
                  <elementText elementTextId="13365">
                    <text>.

Daily

* II)

“City Substantial

THB

“City Substantial’

IN THE HEART OF THE WORLD S GREATEST VEGETABLE SECTION
VOLUME n

SANFORD, FLORIDA, FRIDAY, AUGUST 12, 1921

REVIEW HEALTH ACTIVITIES
DURING THE PAST YEAR
REAFFIRMS PELLAGRA EXISTS

Northcliffe and His Chief Editor

NOTE
Has Given Indications DeVALERA’S
of Becoming: Danger­ CONTAINED NOTH­
ING OF INTEREST
ous in the South

ON C O N D ITIO N

SANFORD IS BUILDING
STEADY GROWTH MARVELOUS
ALL THROUGH SUMMER
PRICE ELECTED DEPUTY
m a rsh a l for ta m pa

DISTRICT TAKES OFFFICE

__

Nearly $50,000 For The
p a g t M o n th W h jc h

Was Smallest
TAMPA, Anwt 12.—I. O. Price, re- (
publican candidate for sheriff of
Hillsborough county nt tho Inst elec-'
lion, was named United Stntcs MarI I U III Li O
shall for this district, it was learned
today, lie succeeds J. E. Cox next HUT MANY BUSINESS HOUSES
AND ONE HOTEL ARE
Monduy, and will be in chnrge of the
CONTEMPLATED
district between Orlando and Fort
Myors.
Sanford is hnving no building boom
in the boom sense of tho word. It ii
Just n steady growth of tho city la
the business portion nnd the residence
section of tho city nnd the growing of
the city along substantial lines. Build­
ings are being built that will be occu­
pied as soon an they are finished and
they nro not being built with tho idea
UNITED STATES INVITES THEM thnt n£ some time in tho future ten­
TO UNITE IN PRACTICAL
ants can be procured for them—the
tenants are all ready to movo In aa
EFFORT
soon as the buildings nro finished.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 12— Putting
In the residence section of tho cityinto definite terms its proposal for a the amount of building is phenomenal
disarmament conference, tho United nnd causes grent surprise from the
States yesterday invited the great visiting people ns they see in thla
powers to unite in "11 practical effort steady growth the future of the “City
to remove the causes of misunder­ Substantial.”
standing” and so facilitate reduction
July wns a good month for building
of the world’s enormous outlny for the but not ns big ns June. July permita
materials of war.
are estimated at $1(1,895 and in this
In formal identic notes of invita­ month of August now thi 12th day the
tion forwarded to Grent Britain, permits have totalled $20,368 estimat­
Frunce, Italy and Japan, the Ameri­ ing 10 permits. Building permits do
can government pledged its unstint­ not always mean thnt sum for a build­
ed co-operation in such nn effort nnd ing. People contemplating building
further defined hb follows its own con­ give in a small figure for their permit
ception of the principles involved:
always and it is probable thnt the ac­
Thnt there can be no hope for pence tual figures for the past month would
or stability until the tax burden re­ be nearly $100,000.
sulting from heavy armaments haa
These figures do not comprise th®
been reduced;
contemplated First National Bank
That such a reduction is possible building that will reach $100,000 or
only if troublesomo international prob­ more, or the Rod and Gun Club build­
lems are solved by common consent; ing that will total $20,000 and many
That among these problems tho other buildings that nrc contemplated
Pacific ami Far Eastern questions oc­ nnd the plans for same now being
cupy a position of "unquestioned im­ drawn. The figures given above are
portance";
for permits to build houses that are
That although there is no intention now being built and the figures are
to dictate the scope of the conference low, thus giving no actual values but
the discussions should touch upon demonstrating beyond any doubt that
matters "which have been" of inter­ in the building line Sanford is doing
national concern as well as those now ns much or even better than any oth­
admittedly controversial; and
er city of similar size.
Thnt the question of naval armnIn the business portion of the city
ments might well be considered first, many new buildings are contemplated
though there should lie no barrier to for early spring after the celery and
a full consideration of nrmnmcnts of lettuce crops have been shipped nnd
every sort.
the money has returned to lie placed
Coincidentally with the dispatch of in trade channels. Just now many
the invitations to tho four great pow­ owners of valuable property who aro
ers, China wns usked to send a dele­ engaged in trucking are holding off
gation to take part, in these discus­ until the farms can be financed nnd
sions of the conference whicli relates this can also be said of the bank­
to the Pacific and the Fnr East.
ing institutions. When the crops aro
off
In the spring this city will wit­
FORTY-THREE FOR RUTH.
ness n real building boom thnt will
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 12— Babe show the world that Sanford pcoplo
Ruth knocked out his 43rd home run have the proper faith und the proper
o fthc season in the fourth inning of spirit to build homes, stores nnd hothe Yankees' game with Philadelphia 1tels nml everything else thnt is conv&gt;
hero today. There were two men on. ing to this city will follow.
(By Tho A uocU U d T ro il)

Either Side of Irish Question Hut Asks
Replies

IVffWTTV

(B r Th* A uocU U d F r a u )

DUBLIN, Aug. 12.—Tho letter
COTTON FARMERS THE
from DoVnlera delivered to Premier
STATUS OF PELLAGRA
Lloyd Gcorgo yesterday wns neither
SEEMS TO HANG
nn acceptance nor a rejection of tho
Irish pence proposals, it was learned
(Ur The AuocUUd Fr.u)
today. The letter yniscs various ques­
WASHINGTON, Aug. 12.—Re­
tions to which un answer is necessary.
view of federal health activities
The
answer may servo to facilitate
during the pant year Issued today
futuro
dealings, it was said, and is
by the Public Health Service con­
not
expected
to lead to a break in
tains re-affirmntlon by Surgeon
negotiations.
(irneral Cummlng thnt pellagra
"ha* given iAdlcntions of becom­
ing dangcroua owing to the econ­
omic depreHHion among fnrmerB
and especially among tenant cot­
ton growers of the South." These
people, the Review says "Have
been rendered practically penni­
less by condition of the cotton
Lord NortlielllTe (rigid),
market and arc forced to live on
Times, photographed at the
HAD NEVER SAID HE WOULD ding.
salt pork, corn brend and molnsNOT ATTEND THE CON­
hch which, .when eaten exclusive­
.
FEKENCE
ly for n few months arc almost
certain to enuse pellagra."
THE

PREMIER BRAIND
WILL COME TO
U. S. IF POSSIBLE
(B y Tho Aoooolotod Proto)

NUMBER 120

H 0 IVf F SI

ARMAMENTS
BE LESSENED
AT CONFERENCE

T. Wlckluim Steed, editor of the London
House, after cutting upon President lia r

WOMAN’S CLUB FETE DAY
WILL BRING PEOPLE IN
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ AND ASSIST GOOD CAUSE

PARIS, Aug. 12.—Premier Driand
SILESIAN QUESTION informed intimate friends yesterday
WILL BE REFERRED ho has not decided whether he would
go to tho WnHhington conference. He
TO LEAGUE NATIONS would like to go he said nnd would go
provided parliamentary responsibili­
Involves Drawing frontier Between ties would permit him.
MRS. SMITH CHARGED WITH »
Poland and Germany
August 26th Will Be a
KILLING AT TAMPA OF
MASKED MEN TAKE MAIL
SCARBOROUGH
LAST
WEEK.
Special Sales Day and
iDy Tho Aooodotod P r i l l )
CLERK OUT FOR TARRING.
PARIS, Aug. 12.—France and
One Big Event
(By Th* A uocU U d F r i l l )
Great Hritnin have decided to refer
TAMPA, Aug. 12.—Mrs. I. D.
ELREN, Okln., Aug. 12.—Masked
the Upper Silesian question to the
The Woman’s Club of Sanford is
Smith
is in jnil in connection with the
men
took
L.
P.
Matthews,
twenty,
League of Nations, it wns announced
one
of the renl live organizations of
today. This question, which involves nyrll clerk, from his home here Inst killing of William Scarborough near the city ami arc always in the fore­
the drawing of a frontier between Po­ night, blindfolded him, nnd drove her homo at Rierview Inst week, was front of every good movement for
land and Germany in Upper Silesia several miles out of town nnd return­ formally charged with the crime to­ the benefit of the city and county.
threatened yesterday, to bring ubout ed soon nfttr ami dumping him out day. According to Sheriff Spencer,
Among their latest efforts to help
a break in the meeting of the Supreme into the street with n coat of tar and she confessed to the knowledge of the
i.,i
„
11 ,i
.
.
.
.
.humanity
is the idea ofithot ,lunches
,, , .
All ied council. Decision considered fenthers. Matthews, with several killing, but said the man got shot in for
the
school
ehildren thnt bid fa r
here today to have solved tho crisis other persons, was arrested yester­ a scuffle for the possession of his re­
to revolutionize the old idea of allow­
that area- between Franco nnd Eng­ day on a charge of disorderly con­ volver.
ing the school children to go to
land.
duct.
school hungry and keep them hungry
LAWRENCE OF ST. PETE
..
MEMBERSHIP COMMITTEE. all day long. This movement start­
ed in the Welfare Department of the
(By The A uocU U d P u u )
Woman’s Club and the ladies have
ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 12.—B. held several very interesting meet­
A. Lawrence, secretary of the St. ings on this matter and now have it
Petersburg Chamber of Commerce, in shape to present to 'the people.
has been appointed chuirinun mem­ It wns figured out that one thousand
bership committee commercial secre­ dollnrs would erect a suitable build­
taries of Floridu.
ENGLAND’S SPEED BOAT
ing at the grammar school where the
On Automobile Ride the
WILL BREAK RECORDS
hot lunches could bo prepared under
ACCORDING TO REPORT
Girl Drove Car Into
competent supervision and served in
the proper manner. Since the world
(By Th* A uocU U d F ro u )
Canal
knows
that there is no school funds
SOUTHAMPTON, hag., Aug. 12.—
available
for building or any other
•MIAMI, Aug. 12.—No evidence of Tho English motorboat Maple Loaf,
purpose now when many schools nro
seventh
challenger
for
tho
internat­
f"ul I'1".' in the death of Maudo Gilbeing closed for lack of funds it was
t\vunty-njne, wiiosu body Into ional cup to bo rj)ccd for off Detroit
impossible to build this building
in
September
has
nttuined
n
speed
of
yesterday was found in Tamjama
without
a popular subscription nnd
SPECIAL
OFFICER
A.
R.
STILES
eighty
miles
nn
hour
in
trial
in
Sol­
following the report to nuthoridespite
tho
fact that the city has been
OF
LONG
WOOD
WAS
KLUXent,
it
was
announced
here
today.
This
lics by i„ p, white, hor companion,
"driven
to
death” by various drives
is
said
to
be
tho
world’s
record.
Pre­
El)
LAST
NIGHT.
"" ,U1 automobile ride tho night be­
these
ladies
faced the music and so­
vious
record
was
77.85
miles
nn
hour
fore, bad been found by the sheriff's^
licited
the
families
of the city 1. 111I
hehWiy
the
motor
bout,
Miss
America,
.
Word
was
brought
to
the
Herald
of­
"true. Tho coroner hold an inquest
owned
by
Gar
Wood,
of
Detroit
and
county
in
the
offort
to obtain the
fice
today
that
speciul
policeman
A.
l,'i s afternoon but Hnid this mornmade
nt
Detroit
last
September.
It.
Stiles,
of
Longwaod,
was
taken
out
money
from
those
mostly
concerned
"1.‘r be believed White, who Ih in jnil
in
the
woods
by
a
band
of
masked
and
ulso
to
bring
the
matter
home to
without bond, be released after tho
men Inst night and whipped nnd then tho mothers nnd fathers of the chil­
HOUSE
ACCEPTS
'inp'ivit. \\ liiite said the girl drove
brought bnck nnd dumped on the dren.
SENATE CHANGES ON
mil"inohilo into the cnnnl and
streets
with n warning.
ALL
TAX
MATTERS
The campaign has been successful
drowned.
As fnr ns can be lenrned there hnn but more money is needed than wns
(By The A u o e lsU d F r e u )
been bnd feeling engendered in Long- collected and the Woman’s Club has
MIAMI, Aug. 12.—The body of
WASHINGTON, Aug. 12.—Repub­ wood by Stiles m arresting motorists conceived the- idea of having a big Minister Says Klan
Rev. Stephenson and.
'
'laudo Gilbert, twenty-nine, wns lican members of the senate finance several years ago when ho wns acting
is Good Organization Father Coyle Mix
,l *ii f 1om Ininiiimi canal near here and house ways nnd means committee ns constable nnd recently ho was ap­ time here on Friday, August 20th, nt
which time they will give the people
l,y ,livt,r* late this afternoon at tho reached n tentative agreement toduy pointed special policeman to enforce plenty of entertainment in the form
With Fatal Results
TULSA, Okln., Aug. 12— Many
l "iiit where thetnuring ear in which J011 tho modification of tho American the speeding ordinances of Longwood
of n street dance, a public wedding crimes have been committed by the
(B r Tb* AuocUt*d F ra u )
*',«•.. was
E. -F.• Whito last
Inst vnluntion plnn for passing duties in by Mayor nenck nnd it seems thut
. riding
- with
...... —
nnd ninny other attractions.
cowardly
BIRMINGIIAMpAug. 12— From his
Kbt is alleged to hnvo plunged into the next tariff law. The Iiouhc mem- the actions of tho bnnd Inst night in
It will be nrrnnged in order thnt Klux Klnn, buY the order, of which cell in the Jeffcrspn county jail here
tb
water. Her body was only par- hers it is understood' has accepted taking him out and whipping him wns
tho
money thnt is needed for tho he is a member, is composed of law Edwin It. Stephenson, barber nnd
senate committee the result of former actions on his
th„ y '
White is bcinjr held In practicully all
changes which did not alter the prin­ part coupled with the fact thnt he school lunches enn be raised in this abiding cltiztns, I)r. Caleb It. Rldcg- itinerant preacher, who late yesterday
l’ tL“unt yjnll Without bond.
manner instead of making another ley, Atlanta minister, declared in de­ shot and killed the Very Reverend
White, early this morning walked ciple of the plan.
had again taken the position of motor
canvass of the city nnd county nnd' livering a lecture on the aims nnd be­ James E. Coyle, will bo able to hear
cop.
° t1h o »h«rilT’Hoffice and calmly dothe funeral orntion spoken for his
'• u r e a t h n f l . u - . . a___ 1 • •
. • .
A new definition of gold is: A foot
But little can be learned of the af­ begging for something thnt Hhould lief of the "invisible empire',’’ here
in*, *1
..—w.mwviiu UUU Kopo
victim.
The jnil ,udjoins tho church
be
glndly
given.
They
have
not
so­
Inst night. The aims of Ku Klux, he
fair nnd of course it will be laid on
"r, tho cf " nI
the girl, who ho Timcs-Plcayune.
property
and Stephenson’s cell is
licited
the
business
men
and
will
not
said, are three fold: to protect tho
'yis driving it, had been, drown- ed for hours, finally coming upon the the Ku Klux Klan as usual.
within
earshot
of the auditorium of
Longwpod is nn incorporated town solocit then) but the business men weak, tho innocent nnd the defense­
St.
Paul’s.
Stephenson
had little to
lit
nr8t doubted body nbout 5 o'clock.
hnvo
ngreed
to
assist
the
Indies
in
less from tho outrages of tho violent,
nnd Mayor Henck is very desirious of
- nmn-s story, ns his clothing was
Whito told the authorities thnt ho enforcing the automobile ordinances.
this great movement by helping to tho lawless and tho brutal; to protect any regarding the shooting. “I re­
monstrated with him
for marrying, my
llf
nn‘I l&gt;oro no evidence had chanced upon.Miss Gilbert Into
,
It is alleged thnt Stiles wan taken advortiso this grent event and tho the constitution of the United States,! ,
insist! (| ,ft|V,,|r b0Cn 8ubmerged. He Inst night while she wns waiting for out of tho Allen store nbout nine merchants will also mnko August 20, nnd to aid in the administration of d?U8h*8P
,to
mnn a*»,n8t
whom he had lodged objections," said
t- hil t
WCVOr' thnL he h«d gone a Jitney nnd asked her to go for a o’clock, x
a special sale day and put on special all constitutional law. The proviso of Z
Z u \ r
*
T
after wl’lkT " T nnd chnnffcd cI°tbes ride with hlim, both being acquaint­
Telephone call at Longwood this nf- sales on various lines and thlB will its mnml......i— —.......................... i tho Prl"on«r* “I called him n dirty
the,, ,hUL'L'incr
" k nf°U#
r aabout
a_ x "oven miles,
_ f ed. Whito Is an employo 'of tho ternoon said thnt Stiles had been tak­ be nn ndded inducement for the poo)C n h0liC,,,M,lM Ut 1m? ny h ,m " Father Coyle was shot on
* “ " " 10 'o '”"
« farm Southom Utilities Corporation hero, en in front of Allen’s store last night tplo to come to town.
th
F
°
0 e.Ve’ Ba 1 ‘ r ‘ R ‘,Kde&gt;’« the porch of St. Paul’s rectory at 6:30.
and Miss Gilbert, who csnio to Miami by n band of masked men, that he
A prominent professional man will that the organization
is negative and |nBt nlghk and dicd an hour Iatcr wIth_
'""I™tailed to tho in Octobor, 1020, from Bridgeport, claimed afterward ho was not whip­ bo married in public right on the not positive in its alms.
j out regainlnK consciousness.
It u l . "d.„0C,“toJ 11,0 "larhlno. When Conn., formerly having been with the ped but that ho had been taken some streets and a fine wedding has been
Fathor Coyle wns dean of North
same concern. . White is thirty-one distance from Longwood. Just what arranged thnt will oclipso any social
-'‘ tHc’k C n 0" 1,0' U' « « r r by
Lima Beane says tho bill collector [Alabama,
rtielcH
of
feminlno
nppnn
Were found in’ * r romin,lno »PPorol years old und has a wife and twto it was all about no-ono seems to ovent ever pulled off here..
may not have a handsome face b u t'
enr, ,nclud
Including a children, who left tho city yesterday know except tho bnnd of men and
corset „„ 1
, thp car»
Watch for future announcement) his back looks beautiful.—Toledo
—Get your Scratch Pnds from The
nnd underwear. Divers work­ for South Carolina.
they will never tell.
and remember tho dqt«.
Blade.
Herald—by the pound—10c.

NO EVIDENCE OF FOUL PLAY
IN DEATH OF MAUDE GILBERT
WHO WAS DROWNED AT MIAMI

TAKEN OUT
AND WHIPPED
AT L0NGW00D

PREACHER KILLED PRIEST LAST
NIGHT AT BIRMINGHAM, HAD WORDS
OVER DAUGHTER’S MARRIAGE

.« V ____ •
1

�i

Mr

.

:

\

\

•

•

s

»&gt; iK4'' . r ei s s

■

K; . •

ID DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 1M1
TOE SANFORD

FAGS s n

■- 1 -ii'-i ■ i

1

-

e—53g~- —■??—

__________________________
~ ~ ‘

EAST SANFORD

All The Wear A
Man Can Want

THE

TO-DAY

Fred F. Domer has been circulat­
ing a petition to reinstate C. M. Ber­
*_
,
ry os county agent Mr. Berry has
served well and faithfully, and! has
the good will of every one. Mr.
Domer Informed us when nearly
BUSTER KEATON in
done with his self-imposed task of
taking the petition about, that ho had
i
met with only one man who refused
to sign i t
u
During a recent high wind a largo
*:# i
live onk was blown over nt the C. B.
Boll homo on Richmond avenue. The
tree stood directly In front of tho
Also AL ST., JOHN in “SHIP AHOY”
house and the front porch was dam­
aged considerably.
•
Mrs. W. W. Dresser received a
messago Inst Friday morning that
Tomorrow and Saturday—A1 All-Star Cast
Rt *
her mothor was very ill with pneu­
monia nt her homo In Watertown, N.
in “If Women Only Knew”
Y. Mrs. Dressor nnd two children
left on tho afternoon trnln for an In­
definite stay.
Mr. nnd Mrs. W. D. Otis, of Ann
Arbor, Mich., cousins of Mrs. W. W.
DrcsBor, woro guests at the Dressor
home Inst week. Mr. nnd Mrs. Otis
drove through from Michigan in
their car nnd aro spending Borne tlmo
a t Daytona Bench.
John Peters has built some addi­
Havo you over been "caught short of cash" when touring and been
tions to his homo on Richmond ave­
embarrassed at hotels, garages and shops by the more or less unwel­
m
guaranteed wear
nue and including a large screened
come attitude toward your personal checks?
porch.
/
You can enjoy your trip, freo from anxloty regarding money m at­
Mr. nnd Mrs. J. F. McClelland nnd
ters
If you keep yourself supplied with these self-identifying, every­
children visited Mrs. McC's mothor,
where-accepted,
safe, convenient Cheques for travelers.
Mrs. Brown, nt Ft. Christmas last
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Brown and two chil­
dren have returned from a visit to
&amp;S
thoir former homo a t Charlotte, N.
Amrlcan
.
M'S?/;‘V
CHBQUB8 ;;
C.
Mr. Brown bought the Clifford
Bankers
A. B. A.
Association
Bell place on Celery avenue last
year.
WE
BELL
THEHPayton Fortson recently returned
from Brunswick, Ga., nnd is very ill
nt the homo of his brother, John.
Mrs. W. E. Prevatt had as guests
from Friday till Tuesday, her broth­
ers, Arnold Curry, from Key West,
nnd Donald, from New Smyrna.
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Spencer
PLACE YOUR ORDERS FOR--------have closed their pretty new home In
1922 OLDSMOBILE 8, OLDSMOBILE
Cameron City nnd moved to Sanford
Heights on Park avenue to live for
BUICK 6, BUICK 4, OLDSMOBILE
the present, while Mr. Spencer is
TRUCK. Place your order now and
with tho Pino Hurst Dairy.
Wo are pleased to note that Mrs.
avoid delay -------------------------- *---------—
Ashley Purvis is recovering from a
very serious illness of several weeks
duration. Dr. Denton is her physiTHE CLOTHCRAFT STORE IN
sian.
C lo th e s
THIS CITY •
Mr. nnd Mrs. Richard Hickson h^ve
OFFICERS SILENT.
moved into their recently purchased
WOMEN HELPING.
home, tho former Snmmis place on
COLUMBIA, S. C., Aug. llz -O fCelery avenue.
RICHMOND, Va., Aug. 11.—Wo­
flcinls
in Lexington, Ga.; Columbis,
r .and Mrs. C. E. Chorpening and men, for the first time, will vote to
S.
C.,
and
Columbus, Ga., remained
young people spent Inst Sunday nt help elect a chairman of tho state
* * * * * * * * * *
silent
today
as to their movements
DeLeon Springs.
democratic committee a t its special In tho case against three men alleged
meeting, to.be held hero August 30, to have killed Eugene Braze!I, th»
PLAN TROPICAL FARM
••
SCHOOL AT UNIVERSITY. to nnmq a successor to thc(late Rorcr youthful automobile drivor .on the
A. Janios, as ' eliainnnn. ' About fen Columbia highway early Monday
* * * * * * * * * *
women
and dn tequnl number of rmen morning. S. J. .Kirby,‘opo-qf three
TALLAHASSEE, Aug! 11.—The
comprise
thq committee. J. N. men connected with, the caae, i* k*
following resolution was adopted by
WHERE TIlftY I*LAY TODAY
Brcnnman,
secretary of the commit­ tho state penitentiary. Thd- other tw*»
saved but for the defective organiza-l the hoard of control at its recent
i Tampa nt St. Petersburg.
tee
today
issued
n cnjl for the meet­ C. O. Fox and Jess Gnppins, are still
Two-Thirds of Entire lion of tho receiving stations.
rogulnr monthly meeting in TallaJacksonville a t Orlando.
ing.
held in tho Augusta jail.
stories of suffering are told hnsHcu:
.*
•*
Population On Hun­ onPitiful
Daytona at Lakeland. &lt;
nil sides. Tho peasants of Tarn- • “Whereas, The State of Florida
boy aro reported to bo eating bread possesses many undeveloped agri­
ger
Rations
HOW THEY STAND
of straw, potato parings and cultural resources, peculiar to its own
w L Pet. BERLIN, Aug. 11.—The American mime
weeds.
It is cnlled "lebedya" in tho climate and natural conditions, nnd,
.059
31
GO
Novcnski
prison, where Mrs. HarriBon
relief
workers
who
are
about
to
go
“Whereas, Tho development of
.534
41
.47
was
detained,
the bread wab adulter­ tropical nnd sub-tropical crops would
into
famine-stricken
Russia
will
prob.500
44 44
.473 nbly find 12,000,000 persons in the ated with a flour which appeared to be of inestimable value to tho agri­
48
.43
.449 Volga bnsin actunlly stnrving, and have been made from eowpeas. Kasim, cultural prosperity of this Btatc nnd
40
.40
.387 two-thirds of the entire population of tho staple cereal of the peasants, has would, in addition, foster and oncour.30
57
RuHsin on hunger rations, according been replaced by flnwcolet benns, ngo a closer relationship with the
to Mrs. Mnrguprite E. Hnrrison, tho which nro imported.
West Indies and South and Central
HOW THEY STAND
Mrs. Harrison visited the Volgu
American newspaper woman recently
American, nnd,
'
Florida State League
bnsin with tho British labor delega­
released from o soviet prison.
“Whereas, There 1b no institution
At Tampa 2, Oriando 0.
A lady who had a family of three children didn't
This Mrs. Hnrrison attributes to tion a year ago, when she observed
At Daytona 11, Jacksonville 3.
in
tho
United
States
at
present
train­
want
any more because she had heard that every fourth
internal economic nnd political dis­ symptoms of tho approaching food
At Lakeland 3, St. Petersburg 5.
ing
young
men
for
agricultural
de­
child
born
in the world was a Chinaman.
integration under soviet rule, nnd also shortage. This, she snys, is not the
velopment
work
under
tropical
and
to tho rnvnges of the internecine wars result of the crop failure, but of tho
South Atlaiflic Association
A ludicrous, perhaps, as an old misconception some
economic conditions prevailing sinco Bub-tropical conditions, therefore,
At Columbiu 5-1, Spartanburg 0-5. ngninst Admiral Kolchak and Gener­
“Be
it
resolved
by
tho
board
«f
skeptical
folks used to have about advertising.
.
al Wrangle nnd to the drought. Whnt tho beginning of tho revolution. Dur­
At Charlotte 2, Greenville 3.
control,
in
BcsHion
nt
Tnllnhnssec,
the drought fniled to accomplish, con­ ing the Kolchak campaign the Volga
At Charleston 7-0, Augusta 2-2.
There was a time, when some advertisements had
scription of farm hands nnd the re- provinces were overrun, with tho re­ Florida, this eighth dny of August,
1021,
that
it
is
tho
sense
of
said
boart
sult
thut
the
fields
wero
not
cultivat­
to
be
taken with a grain of salt. A few misguided ad­
quistioning of grain for tho red arm­
At Boston 4, Detroit 8.
that
there
should
be
established
in
ed,
nnd
the
population
A
fhB
scattered.
vertisers
thought they could sell their goods better by
ies completed.
At Philadelphia 0, Cleveland 5.
This wnR ono reason why the official connection with tho College of Agri­
misrepresenting
them. Those advertisers have long1
The
result
is
thnt
the
Ukrainian
re­
At New York 14, Chicago 8,
figures for 1020 showed thnt the num­ culture, nt the University of Florida
since
gone
out
of
business or mended their ways. Hard
public,
normally
the
granary
of
Rus­
At Washington 2, St. Louis 5.
experience taught them that untruthful advertising
sia, is bnrely able to Hustnin itself. ber of farm workers in RushIo hnd in­ a ‘School of Tropical Agriculture*
nnd further, that it Ih the purpose
didn’t pay. ' _
Siberia virtunly is in tho sapic pre creased 50 per cent since 1910.
Natlonnl League
nnd
intention
of
snid
hoard,
with
tho
dlcnmcnt.
Neither
region
Is
willing
At St. Ixmis 0-3, Cincinnati 4-0.
to surrender grain to the famine sec­
Other advertisers proved that the only way to ad­
GAINESVILLE/—Professor J, B. consent and approvnn* of the State
At Pittsburg 0, Brooklyn 1.
tions, and the migration of peasants Thompson, since October, 1010, as­ Board of Education, to establish such
vertise successfully, make regular customers, and build
is now proceeding, which constitutes sociated with the State Agricultural school of irqpical agriculture nt tho
up good will was to TELL THE ABSOLUTE TRUTH
Southern Association
a
threat
against
next
yenr’B
crops.
cnrlicnt
practicable
time,
ns
soon
us
about
their goods in their advertisements.
Experiment
Station
hero,
us
n
spec­
At Atlanta 2, Birmingham 1.
Tho food situation, Mrs. llarriBon ialist in grass nnd forage crops, has finances therefor aro available, nnd,
•
At New Orleans 7, Little Rock 2.
says,
will
also
have
u
decisive
bear­
“Be It further resolyed, thnt the
resigned to nccep^ the directorship
You can depond oh the merchant or manufacturer
No others scheduled.
ing on the public health, although tho of the experiment station nt St. officials of the University of Florida,
who advertises.. The concern that tells you frankly
Russian sanitary corps hod tho chol- Croix, Virgin Islands.
what it is doing is a good concern with which to do bus­
American Association
Professor the College of Agriculture and tho
ora situation in hand when she left Thompson, whoso resignation became School of Tropicnl Agriculture, when
iness. The store that advertises is a progressive store
At Indianapolis 3-0, Columbus 1-0. Moscow, at the end of July.
that has something really worth while to say to you.
effective August 0, was considered an established, bo instructed and au­
At'Louisville 7, Toledo G.
The famine area begins between
And
companies that advortise their products or their
thorized
to
co-operate
with
tho
‘Insti­
authority on forage nnd grass ex­
Other games postponed, rain.
Nlxhnl-Novgorod and Kazan, on the
service
have confidence in them. You can safely share
tute
for
Research
in
Tropical
Ameri­
north and extends southward In a periments and his knowledge of gras­ ca,’ and with such other Institutions,
their
confidence.
International League
broad belt to Tsaritsin, on both sides ses adapted to tho Florida conditions,
At Jersey City 0-2, Rochester 10-1. of the Volgn, embracing the Ttarar caused his advice to bo frequently bureau or organizations as shall un­
dertake bonafide and meritorious in­
Inferior merchandise cannot masquerade in the
At Baltimore 0-7, Syracuse 3-0.
republic provinces of Simbirsk, Sa­ sought by fnrmors and cattlemen
vestigations
and
activities
for
the
de­
quality
clothes of advertising.
.
A t Newark 2, Toronto 00.
mara, Saratov, Penza and Tambow, throughout the state.
velopment
of
tropical
and
sub-tropi­
A t Reading 7, Buffalo 0.
the Tchorkask republic, parts of RiazRecently tho treasury department cal agriculture in America.”
an and Tula and a large part of the
READ THE ADVERTISEMENTS!
Piedmont League
provinco of Ufa at the foothills of tho offered $300,000,000 of short terms
It’s an ill wind that blows nobody
At Raleigh 0, High Point 2.
Ural mountains.
,
certificates of indebtedness, bearing
A t Greensboro 6, Durham 1.
.
Famine conditions have been made Interest at 5 1-4 to 5 1-2 per ceqt. good. Thousands of teachers during
A t Winston-Salem 6, Danville 0.
1 I
worso by poor transportation and tho Tho subscriptions amounted to near­ the war left that underpaid vocation
inefficiency of local distribution or­ ly one billion dollars, which shows to,w ork in factories, for the high
Virginia League
ganizations, which have been vigor­ there is plenty of money in the counously
dur- try ready for incstment In tax free wages then prevalent. Now they are
At Wilson 6, Newport News 2.
“—•/ attacked
——— - by
-/ the
— newspapers
----- -—--------iJ '
“TODAY’S NEWS TODAY!”
coming back, and the stringency for
log the last few weeks. For instance,! Bccurjy e8&gt;
At Suffolk 1, Richmond 3.
lack
of
teachers
in
educational
cir­
' _____________
A t Rockey Mount 10, Portsmouth 3. 85 por cent of tho milk spoiled by the (
cles is being slowly relieved.
Moscow government could have been. TKT A daily hxeald waxy as .
A t Norfolk 4, Tarboro 3.

Saphead”

There’s a mighty good
reason why we are sell­
ing more Clothcraft
Clothes with the coming
of each season.

Men and young men
are finding out that they
can get all the style they
are looking for and
with­
out paying top prices.

ENJOY YOUR TRIP

If you have never had
a Clothcraft suit you
owe it to yourself to get
acquainted with these
thrifty garments.

Peoples Bank of Sanford

LADIES, MEN AND BO Y S-

Sanford Shoe 8C
Clothing Co.

CLOTHCRAFT

SPORT WORLD

N. H. GARNER {

TWELVE MILLION RUSSIANS
ARE STARVING TO DEATH,
!
SITUATION GROWING WORSE

One Born Every
Fourth M inute

Sanford Daily Herald
.a

L

�■mmm
If—
'rVr
- J iVW. K.1
r' .'i&gt;

. r ’.V ’
CiV

-Ar &gt;«r

THE SANFORD DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 12,1921

FAGE TWO 1

SOCIETY
MR&amp; FKED DAIGER, Society Editor,
jr
Phono 117-W

OVIEDO

SOCIAL CALENDAR
A special election was hold Tues­
Saturday—Children’s Story Hour will day for bonding the Oviedo school
.bo held a t the Central Park at 6 district for the purpose of building
«&amp;cIoclc.
n now school house In Oviedo. Thoro
were only two votcH cast against tho
Mrs. Howard Tlbbals and attract­ question, so tho people of Oviedo, and
iv e little son, Munson, left Wednes- especially tho children, are looking
■dny Sot their homo in Haines City, forward .with great pleasure to a
**fftcr spending sevornl weeks here ns new building in the near future. Tho
the guests of her aunt, Mrs. Fannie planss for tho new building have al­
'Munson, and sisters, Misses Zoo and ready been drawn and pnssed upon
Fannie Robn Munson, at their home at a mass meeting Monday night nnd
• on- Myrtle nvenuo.
nre now on display in the window at
—
C. S. West’s store.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. McBride and
Mrs. T. W. Lawton nnd fnmily
th e ir guests, Mrs. J. M. Harris and visited Orlando Mondny.
Bliss Mnrgaret Harris, of Winter
Mrs. IL F. Wheeler nnd children
IPark, returned from Pnytonn Bench nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. R. L. Wheeler nnd
where they .ipent several days.
children hftvc returned from Dnytonn
Beach where they
spoilt several
Miss Mnrion Gove, of Kissimmee, weeks.
spent the day with her pnrents, Mr.
John Robertson spent Sundny in
and Mrs. John Gove, at their home DeLnnd.
on' the west side.
The losing side in n Christian En­
deavor choir contest very delightfully
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Bailey and entertained tho winning side on Tues­
baby, returned yesterdny from Eustis day evening at the homo of Miss
where they spent several days at Yirginln Wright. Tho winners in tho
their grove.
contest were told to dress for a
“tacky party" while the losers were
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Merriwoathcr told to "dress up.” Gingerbread,
spent the dny yesterdny at Coronn- water and tooth picks were served
&lt;lo Bench.
alter whiich punch nnd cookies were
served. A very delightful evening
Mr. and Mrs. Lehman and chil­ was spent nnd the crowd dispersed nt
dren, Mrs. Frank Talbot and two a late hour feeling very much de­
children, Miss Mitdren Dickson, Mr. lighted over the fact'th at one side of
and Mrs. Joe Russell, Mr. and Mrs. the choir contest were loscrss.
Akers, Sr., Mr. Hickson, Mrs. ShruMr. and Mrs. E. A. Fnrnoll visited
makor, and Miss Elizabeth Shumcker, Sanford Tuesday.
were a congenial party motoring to
Many homes in Oviedo are being
Coronado Bench yesterday where they greatly 1improved this summer by
spent the dny fishing and swimming. new coats of paint, new roofs, new
fences around the yards, etc., and it
C. S. Phillips, of Jacksonville, rep­ gives tho town a much better appear­
resenting the Seminole Overall Co., ance, especially to strangers,s.
wns in the city yesterdny calling on
T. L. Dumas, superintendent of tho
local merchants.
A. C. L., third division, nnd one of
the other officials of tho road were
Paul D. Jones, of Boston, Mass., looking over the Oviedo branch of
representing Parker Holmes Co., their line Tuesday.
/
spent yesterday in this city calling
Mr. nnd Mrs. E. G. Hancock left
on his customers.
Monday for a vacation of two weeks
in Georgia and South Carolina. Mr.
Carley and Maurice Zelmonovitz, Lundy, of Palmetto, is/ relieving him
of Brunswick, Gn,, who have been at the A. C. L., station while he .is
t.he guests of their sister, Mrs. Sam
away. Mr. Lundy hns with him his
Bnumol, left this morning for St.
wife and two attractive children.
Petersburg, returning to Sanford
While here they arc hoarding *,with
Sunday.
Mrs. A. J. McCullny.
.Mrs. A. K. Crawford and son re­
Daytona was represented here yes­
turned Inst week from Leesburg.
terdny by John Prettymnn.
.Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Swope and
(laughters, Francis nnd Mablo, visited
A. J. Pnrkhurst and Dnvey 11. Mor­
Sanford Saturday afternoon.
row, were visitors here yesterday
J. A. Hnigh and son, Chester, were
.from Daytona Beach.
attending to matters of business in
Sanford Snturdny.
It. L. Cook spent the day at Day­
Mr .nnd Mrs. W. J. Lawton nnd
tona Bench yesterday.
children visited Orlando Saturday.
Mrss. C. A. Brannon and Mrs. An­
J. N. Hampton, of Wnycross, Gn.,
drew
Leinhnrt motored to Orlando
was registered at the Montezuma
Tuesday.
yesterday.
Mrs. T. W. Lawton and children,
Miss
Olive Legetto and Jns. Rush,
AV, S, Field, of Madison, Gn., is in
went
to Orlando Thursday morning.
the city. Mr. Reid is contemplating
making Sanford his home.

SOCIETY WEDDING.

John M. Murrell, of Miami, is
Eight o’clock Friday evening, Au­
upending several days here with his
gust
2fl, 1021, at the foot of Park
parents, Cnpt. and Mrs. K. R. Muravenue.
Lovely brides maids, beauti­
roll.
ful fiornl decorations ami fine bridal
Mr. and Mrs. Sam HnuimO and meats.

Saturday Will Be A Great Day
M'!
Don’t try to beat

SUMMER
MERCHANDISE
MUST GO

__

s //////////a

these prices
quality considered
»
.

It can’t be done

'

1

PUT OFF ALL
ENGAGEMENTS
• AND ATTEND
THIS GREAT SALE

1

\W 3 a

ATTRACTIVE

ON GOODS IN

PRICES
NEVER SUCH

EVERY DEPT.
SLAUGHTER IN HIGH GRADE MERCHANDISE BEFORE

VOILE WAISTS WORTH UP TO $3.00

MEN’S DRESS SHIRTS TO $3.50

Saturday you have your choice of any

These values will astonish you, $2.50, $3 and
$3.50 Lion Brand Shirts,
&lt;K1 48
Saturday only ...............................A •mm

VOILE WAIST in this lot,

$ 1 .5 9

ONE LOT SKIRTS WORTH TO $750
About 50 SKIRTS in this lot and we want

98

ot close them all out, variety
of colors, Give-away price........

LION BRAND COLLARS, 6 FOR $1.00
Lion Brand Collars, 4-ply, in all styles, and
sizes. Special SATURDAY
Only, 6 f o r .............................

00

SHEETS, 81X90, WORTH $1.50
Beautiful Quality,
........... $ 1 . 1 2
E a c h .....................

MEN’S BALBRIGGAN UNDERSHIRTS

LADIES’ DARN-LESS SILK HOSE

MEN’S LISLE HOSE

1 lot Balbrigfgan Undershirts,
worth 50c each, at o n ly ....................

Mercerized Lisle Hose, worth

50c pair.

This is a nationally advertised brand and
one of the best on the mar(j? *1 19
ket, worth $2.00, a t ....................... *r ■“*

SPECIAL SATURDAY,
$ 1 00
3 pair f o r ...... .................................A •■■■

FANCY VOILES, WORTH 50c YARD

KEDS FOR THE FAMILY

SATURDAY ONLY, you may have your
choice of our entire stock of
O O
50c VOILES, at y a r d .........................

Big lot of KEDS for Men, Women and Chil­
dren, SATURDAY ONLY,
Q Q
SACRIFICED A T ................... ...... O V K ,

their brothers, Carley and Maurice
SOME HEN EGG.
DOZENS O F OTHER GIVE-AWAY BARGAINS NOT ADVERTISED
Zelmonovitz, of Brunswick, Gn., r.io
Mrs. Bowman sent a lien egg to
lured to Daytona Beach yecterday the Herald office one day this week
COME EARLY TOMORROW, AVOID THE RUSH
where they spent the afternoon very that was some egg. It weight-1 al­
pleasantly.
most six ounces and was of large size.
Mrs. Bowman stated that an ordi­
T’orhnpss the man who reads movie nary hen laid the egg but if the hen
About the only difference between
WE ATI! Ell AND CHOP CONDI­ licial to crops throughout the section,
title aloud isn't allowed .to talk at keeps i* up she will be nn “rtrnordi* IIRLAND p o s t o f t h e
:
except
locnlly
in
thccentrnlnnd
tile old-fashioned dime novel and the
TIONS
LEGION MAY HAVE HOME.
borne.—Rock Island Argus.
| southern divisions, whoro tho ruin- popular novel of today is $1.90.
nary hen all right.
fall has not been so widespread ns
la Florida for the Week Ending
DeLnnd Post of tho American
|
elsewhere.
Ranges are good to oxWhen Opportunity knocks nt the
August !&gt;. 11121.
-j- -t-J* *;•
-J-*t-*5*❖ -t--t*
-s--t* Legion and the Womnnn’s Auxiliary
'
cellcnt,
although
low
lands
arc
too
door,
it doesn’t bring a ready-made
1* to tile same organization may have a
Temperatures were near the norm­
fortune
but only a iiuim’h sizt job.
wet.
home of their own. A committee of al much of the time with moderately
Messrs. Vic Fountain and S. M. Me* high midday temperatures during
Elroy wns appointed at the last mtet- several days.
Ilains, mostly moderate to heavy
ing and this morning they saw Mr. E.
showers,
fell daily in some localities,
— _ T
rn
w a y
y \ T x t t f r r t l T ♦ It- Conrad nnd received a number of
becoming locally heavy in the several
divisions, except the southern, where
The heal Itond Materia!, crushed or screened. Finely
the week’s rain was least. Some of
❖ | on Wtst New York avenue.
ground Limestone for Agricultural purposes, side walks
£ | A special meeting of the post has the wyekly totals, inches nnd tenths,
and artificial stone work.
J 1been called for Monday nlgbt, the lb, were: Jacksonville, 3.4; Glen St.
‘ nt the court house prom ptly,at 8, Mary, 5.0; Brndontown, 2.9; Pensa­
o'clock nt which time the propositions cola, 1.8; Titusville, 1.2; Morrlts Is­
f will be considered and voted upon. land, 1.5; Gainesville, 1.3; FcnholloBUILDERS AND HYDRATED LIME
Ttntntlve plans of the Legion call for wny, 3.2; Orlando, 1.0; and DeFunink
FLORIDA LIME CO.
OCALA, FLA.
Needs no Adjustments Now or in Future J the leasing of thin floor and the furn­ Hiprings, 3.4 inches.
The
weather
hns
been
too
wet
in
ishing
of
tho
rooms.
One
year’s
'ease
**
■
?
I and the furnishings to cost approxi­ much of tho northern, western nnd
mately $1,000. As there is $8,000 in central divisions, nnd locnlly heuvy
the treasry it is also bolievtd that rains hnvc done some dnnmgc; hut
the balance he invested in stock of the ebonefit to cane, pens, sweet po­
the Building and Loan which will pay tntoees, peanuts, and eitnis frluts
the Legion a higher rate of Interest j more than offset the ill effects of too
PLACE YOUR ORDERS FORthan thty are now receiving and nlso | much moisture. Cotton, also, has
hclp build up tho city.—DeLnnd suffered from too frequent showers,
1922 OLDSMOBILE 8, OLDSMOBILE 4,
resulting in nn Incrcnsc of weevil,
News.
BUICK 6, BUICK 4, OLDSMOBILE
hut reportss indicate that the dam*
The ex-crown princess Ccceliie hns ugo therefrom, as yet, is not ex­
TRUCK. Place your order now and
WITH ADEQUATE PERMANENT RATES ! only
tensive,
and
that
plants
continue
to
a
pony
nnd
a
cart
for
her
chil­
-T
avoid d e la y -----------dren. But, oh, think of tho donkey fruit very well; picking continuesc in
some localities, although the opening
ASK ANY OF THE MEMBERS
* she hasn’t got.—Columbia State.
of bollH in dolapcd by cloudy weather, «
h ".«
i
’ '•
.
A week’s sunshine would prove beneSoil It with a Herald Want Ad.

THERE IS ONLY ONE

COLUMBIA WOODMEN

OCALA LIMESTONE

$1.30 TO PAY EVERY $1.00 LIABILITY

TROWEL BRAND

A Legal Reserve
Insurance
"

LADIES, MEN AND BO YS-

• 1

N. H. GARNER

- '

______

!

�&lt;'71-WOI
\ -M

A

T O
■ "

?VTi

THE SANFORD DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 12,1921
» ♦♦ ♦♦*

A Conservative Bank With
Progressive Ideas

*

Though proud of our long record of past achieve­
ments in assisting in the development of a
GREATER SANFORD, we are particularly proud
that the vision which prompted our policies in the
past becomes more intensive the older we grow.
Progressive Institutions are created by Pro­
gressive Individuals.
Become a factor in the progress of Sanford by
opening an account with—

T h e S e m in o le C o u n ty
.....B a n k .-..
s V" "

I

"A financial institution with a successful past and a young man's
vision of the future"
^

4 ,4 + • £ + + ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦

We have the most com­
plete line of

BUILDERS
HARDWARE

In the Circuit Court of the Seventh
Judicial Circuit of Florida, in and
for Seminole County.—
In Chnnccry.
NOTICE OF MASTER'S SALE

Farmers Hunk &amp; Trust Company, a
corporation, Complainant,
vs.
Lila K. Murrell and K. II. Murrell her
husbnnd, John M. Murrell, and Peo­
ples Unnk of Snnford, a corpora­
tion, Defendants.
Notice is hereby given that under
and by virtue of a decree of foreclos­
ure and sale entered in the above en­
titled causo on the 1st day of July, A.
D. 11)21, I, ns Special Master in Chan­
cery,
Monday, the 5th day of Sep­
SHERWIN-WILLIAMS tember,on A.
I), 11121, in front of the
Paints and Varnishes Court House door at Snnford, Semi­
nole county, Florida, will offer for
sale, anti Hell to the highest and best
bidder for cash during the legal hours
of sale, the following described land,
situate, lying and being in the County
of Seminole, State of Floridn, more
particularly described as follows, toIn Court of County Judge, S U te of Florida,
Ramlnola County.
wlt:
In K. Kitate of:
»
CrtirM SiFwnnl, There.it Steward ami Cliarflo
Lots One (1) and Two (2) of Block
J Siewnril, Mlmm.
I Five (fi), of Tier Three (.‘J), of San­
NOTICE o r a p p l i c a t i o n r o n LEAVE TO ford, Florida, nccording to E. It. TrafBELL MINORS LAND
Notl&lt;" l» hereby utven In nil whom It limy fortl’s map of Sanford, Florida, ns per
mtiiern. Unit Lenin Niton, na (iunrtllnn
of plat thereof duly of record.
Kriwillti*- Ntewnril, There.it Htewuril anil (linrlte
Terms cash. Purchaser to pay for
J Nhovtnl, in Imire, will, un the Mil ilny of
,n..| 1. iiil.-r * II. ItKH. n|i|ily to the Honorable
deed.
I r Ih i-hobler. County Judge. In nml for
■ni l * &gt;‘in,!j at till, nffire in Hnnforil, at the
J. J. DICKINSON,
• '"Mil llnii.e In «11lil County, nt 10 u'rliH'k A. M.,
Special Master in Chancery.
nr ,1. ...in thprenfler a* Ibe nuttier run be 7-29-Gtc

Ever displayed in San­
ford
Let us figure with you
on your requirements
Also exclusive agents
for

HILL HARDWARE
COMPANY

OBELISK OF JEFF FLORIDA DAILIES
DAVIS UNVEILED ASSOCIATION TO
ON JUNE 3 ,1921 MEET AT DELAND
LOUISVILLE, Ky., Aug. 12.—The
Jefferson Davis obelisk, crowning
monument to the president of the
Southern Confederacy, will be unveil­
ed June I), 1922, nt DuvIh’ birthplace
in Fnirview, Ky., on his 114th anni­
versary,
The Davis homestead is about 140
miles from Ilodgenville, Ky., where
Abraham Lincoln was horn.
The obelisk, which will he 175 feet
high, is today within five feet of com­
pletion. It was planned originally to
erect a shaft 950 feet, to he excelled
only by the Washington monument,
but the Jefferson Davis Home Asso­
ciation the unveiling in accordance
with the wish of Confederate veter­
ans. Anxious to participate in the
ceremonies, the thinning rnnks urged
completion ns soon ns possible. The
work was started in 1017 and inter­
rupted by the World War.
Profiles in bronze of Mr. Davis and
bis daughter, Mrs. Mnrgnrct Davis
Hayes, one of the most beautiful wo­
men of the South, ornament the base
of the monument, which is 49 feet
square, it contains a room for rel­
ics.
.
The shaft is situated in Jefferson
Davis Park, which takes in part of
the farm on which the president of
the Confederacy was born on June 9,
1H08, less thnn a yenr before Lincoln.
The park comprises about 22 acres.
The town of Fnirview gains its nnms
from one of the most benutiful land*
scapes In the South.
The cost of the monument to date is
about $100,000, which wus raised by
popular subscription, Mrs, Roy Mc­
Kinney, of Paducah, Ky., president
genernl of the United Daughters of
the Confederacy, nt tiie head of a com­
mittee of Daughters and Confederate
veterans, organized every county in
the state to complete the shuft.
Gen. William II. Ilnldeman, former­
ly owner with Col. Henry Watterson,
of the Louisville Courier-Journal, is
president of the JclTerson Davis Home
Association, succeeding the lute Gen.
Bennett H. Young, of Louisville, four
times commander-in-chief of the Unit­
ed Confederate Veterans. Gen. Geo.
W. Littlefield, of Austin, Tex., and
Gen. Julian S, Carr, of Durham, N. C.,
were promoters with General Young
of the original conception.
Care of the monument and park
will he supervised by the state of
Kentucky after the unveiling, by act
of the 1920 legislature.
Two other monuments commemor­
ate tile Confederate president, one in
Richmond, Vu., the capital of the Con­
federacy, and the other in New Or­
leans. Both were built through ef­
forts of women of tile .South.

r a n

page

PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS
DIRECTORY OF SANFORD
Pro­

Florida Associated Dnilics associa­
You Can Find the Name of Every Live
tion will meet nt DcLund on Saturday
fessional and Business Man in
and at Daytona on Sundny. The busi­
ness sessions of the association will
Sanford in This Column
be held here and the trip to Dnytonn ,
on Sunday will be principnly to nc-'
cept the hospitality of Editor and Mrs.
CONTRACTORS
LAWYERS
T. E. Fitzgerald of the Daytona Daily
News, nml to enjoy n dip in the briny.
Between forty and fifty editors and
S. O. Shinholser
George A. DeCottes
publishers and their wives and fam­
Attorney-at-Law
Contractor and Builder
ilies will he present. Hotel Putnam |
Over Seminole County Bank
SANFORD
FLORIDA
will be headquarters while here.
SANFORD
-:-:FLORIDA
*The first business session will he
held promptly nt 9 o’clock Saturday
Sanford C onstructs Cow
morning at the DeLnnd Com mere al
BATTERIES
CONTRACTORS AND BUILDER9
Club, the program consisting of the
RHINO YOUR
Pinnrn nnd Specifications Cheerfully
following:
Furnished
Advertising—E. S. Wadsworth, of Battery Troubles to Us
Wa flpeelalli* on Elantrtoal Work and can (Ire
All Work Guaranteed
the Thomas Advertising Service.
you dependabla aervloa..
P. O. Boy MB
Collections—D. II. Conkling, of the WE ALSO HAVE OOXFETENT MECHANICS II. T. PACE
FOR OVERHAULING TOUB OAK
Pulm Bench Post.
SubscriiUions—Goode M. Gucrry of Sanford Battery Service
PURE WATER
the Pnlntka News.
Company
How to Get Business—Major QuimElder Springs W ater
L. A. Rennud, Prop.
by Melton, of the Jacksonville Me­ Phone 189
99.98% PURE
tropolis.
Labor—it. B. Brossier, of the Or­
Sanford, F h .
HARTFORD BATTERY Phone 3I1-W
lando Rcportcv-Star.
Newsprint—W. A. Elliott, of the l “Battery Insurance”
LORD S P U R I T Y ~
Jacksonville Times-Union,
,
Sold
and
Serviced
by
The DeLnnd Commercial Club will
WATER
serve u bullet luncheon at DeLeon
Edw.
Higgins,
Inc.
AS GOOD AS THE BEST
Springs in the afternoon, and the
Dally
Service
Phono It*
visitors will ho given un auto ride
Haight &amp; Magee
around town. Dinner will he served
at Putnam inn nbout 8 o'clock, the
GARAGES
SANFORD NOVELTY
visitors and officers of the DeLnnd
Commercial Club being the guests of
Smith Bros. Garage
WORKS
this event of the DcLund Daily und
Expert Repairing
Weekly Nows. There will be no long,
tiresome talks nt this dinner, the only
OIL, GAS and ACCESSORIES
V. C. COLLER, Prop.
talk being by Jack Worthington, of
Oak and First
the Lake Wales Highlander, on the
Genefal Shop and
subject, “The Legislature,"
REAL ESTATE
A special show will be tendered the
Work
guests at the new Dreka Theatre at
E. F. Lane
CONTRACTOR and BUILDER
9:15 in the evening. This show will
not he for the public, hut only to the
Real Estate and Insurance
517 Commercial Street Sanford, FI ol
visiting editors and a few invited
Phone 95
guests.
ELECTRICAL
Daytona will send after the guests
on Sunday morning and take them to
Geo. W. Knight
COLONIAL LAMPS
tlie beach.— DeLnnd News.

Min

Real Estate and Insurance
FLORIDA
Skirts Will Be Longer, SANFORD
But Not Too Long, is ..Employment Bureau..
Latest Dress Decree The vocntionnl committee of tho Busi­

ness nnd Professional Women’s Club
The* American woman is governed requests nil young women desiring
by the principles of good taste and not employment to register nt tho First
by the laws of fashion, according to National Hank.
lturry Collins, customer to Mrs.
AGNES G. BERNER. Chairman
naming, who spoke yesterday after­
Glnsses Designed
noon before the students studying Eyes Examined
clothing, textiles and design "*
Henry McLaulin, Jr.
Teachers’ College, Columbia Univer­
OPT. I).
sity, on tin; prevailing fashions of
I ' ird, fur nutborlty lo ■ell, nl |iubl1e nr prlvnle
■mIf- Hi,- 11id Ivilli'11 InlerealM of the uhnvu imiued
tuduy.
inli! n. in nod lo the following ihwrllied renl NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
Mr. Collins pointed out the need of
e*t*le. Ill ,nld nullity, In-wit:
SUSPECT HELD.
DECREE OF DISSOLUTION
Ini. -. .1. t mill 3 of lllock S of Tier **B";
conservation
in dress if one wished
I/O lo of liinek f* of T ier **CM. Ijit l of
HI-k n of Tb-r *Ti"; I | N of Illoek 7 of Tier
to
be
well
groomed
and took issuo
MIAMI, Aug. 12.—E. F. White, n
h
1.1) r. Of IlliK'k H of Tier " A ” ; l*it 11 of To All Whom it May Concern, Take
will*
the
prevailing
impression
that
HI'" l I' "I Tier • T l": feit 1 of lllock LI of
clerk, is being held here without bail
Notice:
Ihr v Lot n of lllock H of Tier " I I " ; leit 7
women
must
change
their
style
of
or lllnk tl of Tier " I t " i feil 1 of lllock 0. of
Thnt I, ns attorney for the stock­ in connection with the alleged drown­
OPTICIAN
OPTOMETRIST
H- '
mid the Middle I II of [ml 1 of lllock
dress
with
the
seasons
if
they
wish­
Graduate Northern Illinois College
I'1 "i rier " A " bring rib feet front on 8th holders of the Floridn-Cubn
Clgnr ing of .Miss Maude Gilbert, 29, in the
ed to be fashionable, lie snid that 212 East First St.
* ' i " 1 uni ml feet dce|i; nil nceorillng to E. II.
Snnford, Fin.
the Tnmiami trail canal, six miles west
Tt»ff"r&gt;i'i mill' or idiit of tbn town nf Him- Company, a corporation under
I" l I birhhi, duly reeordnl In llio |iubllc roe- laws of the State of Floridn, shall, on of this city, late laast night. The if a woman exorcised care in her
"M- i -T'liiinoie I'ounly, Horldn.
purchases she could wear a gown
I ' ' it id llliiek b of (Tiniiliinn and Tucker** the 15th dny of August, 1921, nt 9:30 body of the girl has not been recov­
WILSON VULCANIZA'l'Hili.ti i„ Sanford, Plorldn, n* |«'r flnt duly
White snid he and Miss Gil­ two or perhaps three seasons, and in
A I llii .ii lo Sjoifonl. Llorlda, n* tier |dnt duly o’clock n. m., or ns soon thereafter as ered.
of leconl,
ING WORKS
a hearing can bo had, apply to the bert were out riding nlong the Tnmi- order to impress this point he pro­
1oliig In t'tiii|uunii mol Tucker’* Addlllon
C. O. WILSON. Owner
' 1 " mi of Hnnforil, Llorldn, on the N'nrlli Ilonornhle James W. Perkins, judge nnrni trail near the canal, Miss Gil­ duced a model who wore a gown tieSATISFACTORY SERVICE AND
h f i.r lldrd Street, *1 u |*&gt;lnt lit.II feel We*t
signed
three
seasons
ago,
with
only
driving.
Suddenly the car
,l" Noribwe*! |»ilnt nf Intenieelbiu of Third of the Circuit Court, Seventh Judlcinl bert
REASONABLE PRICES
■'&gt;""1 oid l ’y|ire«* Avenue rim \Ve«t on the Circuit, of Floridn, sitting in cham­ swerved and dashed into tho water. a few touches in trimming and sleeve
..
Wight Hrother« Qarece Bulltllnf
' " r,t [J"e of Third afreet Bfl.7 feet! thence
N 11 " ’ i feet: thence Ln«terly 80.1* feet; bers nt DeLnnd, Floridn, or whero He extricated himself
anti swam cut making it the last word in style,
II ■ 1 '" " ih 7:1.7 feet lo l*'glnidiig.
llcnlso laid stress upon the need for Phone 175 Fourth nnd Snnlord Ave
'■'‘ billing lo riiniminn mid Tucker** Addition ever the said Judge may then be in ashore but was unable to locate his
• I ' u n of Knnfurd, ITotbln, nt the North- his said Circuit, for n decrco of disso­ companion, he ctnims.
Divers found good materials.
M*-t :- InI of liitermedbiu of Third nlreet and
New Era Printery
« Vt rim* avenue, run North along t ’y|irr*« live- lution of tho Floridn-Cubn Clgnr Com­ tho automobile in about eight feet of
Interest seemed to center in tile
[r"*'' * 1j feel,
thent-e Westerly
ill.8
feet;
G. Bassett Smith, Prop.
water this morning and found in the length of tho skirt, which is to bo
s" |nh 7.1,7 feel lo the Norlli line of Third pany, a corporation ns nforesnid.
"II'I'I; Hillin' Lust i||,:i feet tn beginning.
COMMERCIAL AND
FLORIDA-CUBA CIGAR CO.
machine a woman’s corset and umjer- eight and one-half inches from the
AI-.* the following |iro|orty In liurnl c m illy.
JOB PRINTING
■hue or Ihirlila, lo-wlt:
Ileglnnlng nt
NW
By GEORGE G. HERRING,
clothing, hut the body was not in tho ground, if women are to follow tho
V'""M " f •'
llrown'* laud miming llienre ?-15-oaw-5tc
Counsel.
’"Hi i, Hi,, i ; b. j
jmnt gu feet, ihenee
car. White's wife and two children dictates of Mr. Collins, lie explain­
h'l-i .,t tight tingle* lo ■old Inne 1110 feetj
left nbout two weeks ago for a visit ed that this applied to street cost­
’ 1 Nl,"lh gil fei'l; Ihenee Went parnllel to
■""ml iiicnlioiied line 1.UI fret to |iolnt of be* IN THE OIROUIT COURT. SEVENTH JUDIG. in the north.
Herald Printing C o .'
umes alone, for evening gowns will
IAL
CIRCUIT.
SEMINOLE
COUNTV.
UIIIII11!L. i"lng pari of |iro|terty ronyi'ycd lo
FLORIDA__IN CHANCERY
UUllhllM'ltll Ling by Mary Ullen Miller. Also
be
considerably
longer,
some
of
them
Kirmri t"i Ihr South an feel of Ht&lt;*'k 108 Wild*
reaching to within three inches of the 1
TRAIN SCHEDULE
&gt; -nh liltlalon of 11ninmiitown now In
Hie Merit! 1*. HoMihohi. &lt;'nm|i]atiifi)it.
BOOK, JOB AND COMK.
ti" ' " f,„ J, ' " ' *l"&lt;*. Florid*. Which niipllcn* L. W. Hr luvl in l hihI Ilium ii M. Hctiwlml, LI*
floor.
MERCIAL
PRINTING
"" bnaeil u|iori llm [irtltlnn for Kale
vvlf*. nml tliu tuikmiwii liclr*. .Ii'v*«»■.». jirnnSouthbound
"" fUc In nnld Court.
“There seems to lie n positive in­ Phone 148
Herald Building
Ire* ur oilier* rlnlniliur ilmler I*. W. Hrliwlnil
l*"bt| iiii, t|,e n t,
Auguat, 11)21.
ill'll Kiuimi M. Si’liu'lnil, liefemlAiit*.
clination to lengthen the skirts here,
Depart!
Arrlvo
I.E01.A
NIXON,
III
____________
Huarillnti.
2:46 a. ra. although .the skirt length will not
No. 83_____ 2:36 a. m.
CITATION
PRINTING
Notire of Application for Tax Deed
8:40 a. m. drop as it has in Paris," snid Mr.
No. 27..........
To I*. W. Hdiwlml nml Kmiiin M. SeliwImL re*Under Section 575, General
3:20 p. m. Collins. "This year we will llnu them
80_____ 2:55 p. m.
litcnro unknow n: Hie unknown In'lr*. iUvi*et'«, No.
250 Hnmmormill envelopes printed,
li'SMeei, Ktmilee* or oilier elnliiiniil* umler No.
Statutes, Laws of Florida
7:45
p. m. eight or nine inches from tile floor $1.75.—Seminole Printery, 902 French
85.......... 7:90 p.m.
r . W. Scliwlml nml Lminn V. Scliwlinl. nml In
nnjr other pe non or peraoiu elulmlin: any In*
and perhaps a little longer next year. avo.
North nound
87-fltp
err* I In nml to the followliiK ilr*rrlhril lamia
Notice is hereby given thnt L. A. I•Hunted
“Except in tho case of u few ex­
In Seminole County, Florida, to wit:
Departs
Arrive
I
mi
I*
I
mnl
2
nf
lllork
"
A
"
of
Mltrlu'll'*
Sur­
Mickey, purchaser of Tax Certificate
2:03 a. m. aggerated models that have reached
No. 82_____ 1:48 n. m.
of tho Levy tirent.
N". 1H, dated the 2nd day of Juno, A. rey
It npitearlnit from the nworn hill of nun No.
LOW TIDES ON THE BEACH.
84.i ___ ll:45n. m. 12:05 p. m. the public either from abroad or fronf
filed In Hil* ranee ncalnst you, Hint you
baa filed said certificate in plaint
the
more
extreme
designers
here,
the
have or rlnlm eottie luloreat In and to the No.
80.......... 3:05 p.m. 3:25 p. m.
office, and has made application land* hereinabove deeerlhed, therefore, you, the No. 28_____ 10:OGp.m.
Hour
silhouette has remained tho same for August
■aid F. W. Hehwlnd and Rrnmn M. Sehwlnd. are
°r ,ax deed to issue in accordance hereby ordered and required to lie and appear
1 2 ......... .................................. 0 : 1 0
many
seasons.
The
variation
has
Trilby Branch
our aalil Circuit Court, nt tho Court
u 'th law. Said certificate cmbracce before
.......................................... 10:14
Ilouae In Hanford, Florida, on the 3rd day of
Departs been in the trintmings, such as the 1 3
Arrivs
•he following described property sit­ Oelober, A, P. 11*21. and then and there make
1
4
...........................................11:08
panels
nnd
soft
effects
that
can
ho
anawer to tho till! of complaint evlilhlted airnlml •No. 100..........
0:00 n. m.
uated in Seminole county, Florida, to- you,
otherwise a decree pro confemto will he
9:25 p. m. added to the taste of popular demand. I B .................................................. 11:50
•No.
24..........
'vit: S 190 ft of EM. of Lot 7 and E entered aeatnnt you.
And nil oilier pemoiia clnlmlni; any right, ti­
7:00 a. in. The silhouette found night after night 1 0 .................................................. 12:47
v V 1 of L,jt 7 (I'‘Its S 130 ft) Block tle or Internet In and *0 Hie proparty herein- #No 158..........
Opera House, 1 7
.............................................1:31
atxire dearrlhed under, by nr through F. W.
7:36 p. m. at the Metropolitan
No. 22...........
N. .Snnford. The snid land being as- Hrhwlml
am) Hmnin L. Schwlmt. or nlherwlar.
where
the
best
dressed
women
of
the
18
J
..................................................
2:11
Leesburg Branch
kcssciI nt the date of the issuance of a m hereby ordered anil reunlred tn lie and ap­
country
nsnemble,
has
not
changed
pear la* fore our aald Circuit Court, at I ho Court
1
9
............................................
2:48
Departs
Arrive
mu i certificate In the nnmo of Jen­ H oum In Sanford, Florida, on Ilia Tth .day nf
in the last ten years.
20
.............................................3:24
tier. A. I), m 2 1, and then and them •No. 157______ 4:00 p. rr.
nie E. Couvillier. Unless said cortlfl- Novum
make anawer la the hill of complaint eihltdled
“Nor
nre
we
to
have
a
much
cor­
2
1
.............................................4:00
&lt;*a e shall be redeemed according to ■galnat an lit unknown parllee, oltierwlee a de­ No. 21........... 2:52p. m.
cree pro confeaao will t « entered a ia ln at laid
seted
figure
again.
Such
echoes
2
2
.............................................4:36
•No. 101.............5:80 p.m.
law t«x deed will isiue thereon on the unknown parllee.
hnve
renched
us
from
Paris,
but
when
2
3
.............................................5:17
I
t
la
orderail
th
at
thin
nolle*
tw
pnhllahed
In
-nil day of September, A; D. 1021.
"No. 25______ 2:00 p. m.
tho Hnnforil Herald, a newapaper puhllnhed In
there
rumors
were
followed
to
their
2
4
.............................................6:05
Oviedo Branch
Seminole County. Florida, once a week for
lilil eonaecutlve weeka aa to tho known parseal [ h si -the
^ - 29th
— *flCday
-lnl of
8lBnnture
.............................................0:26
Depart* source it has been found that the de­ 2 5
Arrive
July, A.anA
D. etlea
defendant, and once a week for twelve
1921.
signer of Paris decreed that the well I 2 6
eonaeeutlve weeka aa to tha unknown partlea •No. 126_____ 11:00 a.m.
a
...........
.7:23
defendant.
(SEAL)
dressed
woman
should
wear
a
girdle
2
7
...........................
•-.............8:27
Wltneaw my hand and tha •**! of aald Cir­ •No. 127-i.___
8:40 p. m.
E. A. DOUGLAS!*
cuit Court on thla the Slat day of July, A. D.
or something in the nature 6f a cor­ 2 8
.................................
9:81
•Daily, except Sunday.
Clerk Circuit Cow
11)21,
(HKAI.)
•
B.
A.
IXHKILASS
set
to
hold
the
garment
in
place."
2
9
...........................................10:30
Seminole CoWy, Ki*.
Clerk or the Circuit Court.
7-29-Otc
Hemlnolo County. Florida.
Tho world news the day it happens,
By: A. M. WEEKS, D. C.
Ilf! A. M. WRBKB, D. 0
Post cards—local views—lc each at
delivered
at your door each evening,
—Get your Scratch Pads from The
o E o n o B o . iiB i t n iN O ,
Solicitor and Count*! for Complainant.
HERALD ADS get resulti.
tho
Herald office.
Herald—by
the
pound—15c.
15c
the
week.
7-22-lSto
mi

ii

i

GILLON &amp; FRY
Phone 142

TRANSFER
“WE DELIVER THE GOODS”

Quick Service Transfer
Storage Facilities
If we please you, tell others; if not
tell us. Phone 498

HOTELS
Hotel Montezuma
“Sanford's New Hotel”

'

i

$1.50 Up Per Day

Sanford Machine &amp;
Foundry Co.
General Machine nnd Boiler Work
Automobile Starter Gear n —
Mounted on Fly Wheels
Automobile Crank Shafts Returned/
Gas Engines and I’umps OvcrftanMI
Irrigation Nipples
Phono t t

C. A. WHIDDON *'
CLEANING, PRESSING, ALTERING
Rear Snnford Shoe &amp; Clothing Co.
Phono 465
DRINK
w
Elder Spring# Water. Its 00« i«FItRP
per cent pure. Phono 31L

Pickling and Preserving

TIME
y We have the

STONE JARS
Mason* Sure-Seal Jars;
• and Jelly Glasses.
See our line o f
Stone Crocks, Coolers,.
Churns, etc.

BALL
HARDWARE

CO.

T

i!

�’VSfc

V

•
/
'ij f t r

THE SANFORD DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 12,1921
were one of tho fool fads that
IANF0RD DAILY HERALD They
tho nearly and the got-rich-qulck peo­
tr r tr r ifu iM M N N f t l u l u

i t IW

“ a m ite, i*i Kom Ui i n w
■ u b ti rUrU»

HERALD PRINTING CO., he.
rVBLIBHZBa
p r * . HOLLY ,nm.^ ._ ..u »«..BdltQr
i, If* J. IlLLARD....Secretary-Treasurer
A. NEEL--------- General Manager
w

CURTIS BARBER
CUOULATIOn MAVAOSK
Phone 148 up to 6 P. M.
H w t t M i i &gt; » t— m »j « » tt» w om appii»«a»&gt;
•a k M riftlaa M m la AdrMO*
City by C irriir

1A 0*nU
I ■• ■I &lt;I • i «• • ■&lt;i •**

b% 11. ta l l p i n W m U ; U arild «nM T in Itm
" ln o U ' County and U pabllahad
|*riday. A drirtU ln* rata* mada known
ifipUoatloa. Damoeratlo. In palltlei, ll.bO
■y aar, alw ays In adranoa.

Member of The Associated Preea

Montvcrdo Chamber of Commerce
objects to treatment of the A. C. L.
Bays headline in daily press. There
ere whole families like that.
--------------o-------------If all reports nre true that tho
travelling public brings to Snnford,
this city can shake hands with itself
every day. We seem to be the best
city in the state right now.
------------- o --------------

Despatches from Alabama sny thnt
, hogn were killed by the heat. It must
* bo rather warm in that part of the
country. Wo never know the heat to
'.kill hogs in Florida.

ple brought to us after the war and
like ninny other war fads they will
soon go into tho discard along with
tho excess profit tax, the cold drink
tax and the luxury tnx.
-----------o----------The members of tho Associated
Dallies of Florida will, meet nt DcLnnd tomorow and at Daytona Sun­
day and we hope to be with them for
a short time, They are the finest
bunch of "pen pushers" In tho state
and comprise all the live wires in tho
business. It Is always nn inspiration
to meet with them and hear about
their experiences and their trials and
tribulations and to have some of those
good times that only newspaper peo­
ple know how to have when they get
together.
-----------o----- ----We hasten to congratulate our old
friend, Stanley Lichty, of tho Mel­
bourne Times, upon his moving into
his fine new building. Stanley is
one of the Florida newspaper men
who went to a small city and by his
energy and staying qualities has help­
ed his town to grow and in growing
hns also helped his newspaper plant
grow and now he is in a fine new
homo of his own. Newspaper men are
the greatest builders in any commun­
ity if the public will only help them to
grow larger and better and there are
few papers in the state now thnt are
in rented homes. The Tampa Tribune
for instance, not only owns its own
fine homo but Col. Stovall owns some
of the finest business property in thnt
fust growing city. Editors have faith
in their own towns.
I

have continued to a large extent to
have their own way.
As long as the mothers of tho na­
tion were not actively and unitedly en­
listed in the causQ there was little
hope of its success. This fact ap­
pealed to the mothers In the little
town of Smith Center, Kansas, and
they have gotten together to do what
all others have failed to do. They
met ami decreed that there should bo
no more of the vampire makeup about
their daughters. It, will be bad nowB
to the misses of Smith Center, no
doubt, to know thnt in the future they
must wear a regulation costume of
white middy, with blue wool collnrs
and cuffs, plaited navy blue skirt and
shoes with Cuban or inilitnry heels.
Ordinarily, also, there would ho wail­
ing and gnashing of teeth over a ma­
ternal decree thnt hereafter skirts
must not be more than 10 inches from
the ground, but the harshness of this
order is very much modified by the
fact thnt stockings in the future must
be of cotton or wool. If we mistake
not, the girls will not care to have
the skirts even the regulation height
when the intervening space is filled
with cotton rnther thnn silk.
However, the mothers of Smith
Center,seem determined in their stand
and, both literally and figuratively,
they hold the whip hand. Tho meth­
od of reform tried in some places of
sending hack home nil girls thnt were
dressed improperly could not succeed
as long ns they were alio well to lenve
home in such garb. If the misses are
not possessed of clothes that shock,
they cannot wear them; and if they
do not lenve home in such nttire, they
will not appear on tho streets in it.
The Kansas mothers nre tackling the
evil nt its source and they should not
fnil.—Tampa Times.
•---------- o----------WILL HAVE AUTO CAMP AGAIN.

MICKIE SAYS—
vwe
- tu w s i a r b
BIGGER.
TUhM 'tU tS ,
BUT BO AftEL TVAEftE. LARGER
TOMJVAB TUD.V1 OUWU, AkiD
\W6 A1UT DOIUG GO OUW&amp;
PER 'TVV GVtfc OP TVV TOVJkL,
A __ ARE VIE WOW *?

i V^H

%

4►

I Have You A Bank Account
In Your Favor?
The young’ business man can well
look to his bank account, for in it will be
found a forecast of the future.*
/
Regular deposits attest his integrity.
The amount, of his deposits is proof of
his ability.
In rfhort, a bank account is a reference
in every line of endeavor.

Have You One In Your Favor?

read

-TWfc
A D £r

F irst N a tio n a l B a n k
“A Community Builder”
F. P. FORSTER........................................President
B. F. WHITNER....J.......................................Cashier

CONCERNING THE ICE
QUESTION.

i

Tho Business and Professional Wo­
Pure Milk nnd Cream. Morning und af­
men's Forum, in accordance with the
action taken at its meeting this
ternoon deliveries. Milk depots nt J. U.
week, has written to the city
Tillis, Stokes &amp; Mlllltzers; Popular
commissioner outlining its stand on
------------- o -------------the question of ice furnished locally, Markets. Phone 100 your wants
We hear good reports from our sol­
and calling attention to the fact that
dier boys in Jacksonville. They arc not
on December 14, last, the forum
DADE COUNTY NOJT RESPON­
only good soldiers, hut they are good
SIBLE.
wrote to the local manager of the
—Thomas R. Baker, Ph. D* of
citizens, and can be depended upon
Southern Utilities company protest­
Rotlina College, Aanalytic ana
to uphold the good name of Seminole
Dade county and especially Miami,
ing
at
the
high
prices
of
this
com­
Consulting
Chemist
aaya
of
the
water:
"Of
the
many waters of this and eth­
county.
nre not responsible for the present
modity, the communication being er regions that I have analyied, I have found none superior In all good quali­
After deciding to discontinue the
condition of the Dade county schools.
ties to that of the 'Elder Water.”—Phono 311-W. Office in Miller Building
If you have money to invest put it There is much talk about Miami al­ auto camp the city commissioners of completely ignored.
Tho
committee
from
the
forum
hns
ELDER SPRINGS WATER CO.
In your home enterprises. Don’t let lowing her schools to get so far be­ DeLnnd have reconsidered their de­
sent a copy of the letter to the com­
the stranger toll you about something
hind in their financial stntus that cision and decided to open the camp mission, to the Evening Record, with
else "just as good." There is no bet­ they could not hold school this year
tor investment in the world than San­ and the comment naturally swings to again under different circumstances the request that it be published, and
THEATRE
RESORT .
and regulations. The DeLnnd News it Is printed herewith as follows:
ford real estate.
DANCE
HALL
CAFE
the opulence of Miami and Dade coun­ publishes the proceedings of the
"August 9, 1921.
---------- 1- ELECTRIC
ty and the people wonder why they
‘To the Commissioners of the City of
Nearly $17,000 worth of building should he behind in finances. It mat­ meeting as follows: ' &gt;
"The,
commissioners
met
in
regular
|
St. Augustine,
permits for the month of July is not ters but little how large or how rich
bad for this little old town. We are a county may be they can only levy monthly session last night and trans- I| "Gentlemen:
FOR YOUR PURPOSE IN ALL STYLES AND SIZES
having a steady growth and not any a certain amount for schools accord- ■acted considerable business the most , "On December 11, 1920, the Ilusi- j
important
of
which
was
the
motion
to
building boom that might he pricked ing to the state law and until this
I ness Professional Women's Forum of
re-open the auto camp October 1st. I this city wrote to the local manager
by the bubble of adversity.
law is changed all the populous coun­ This action was mgdc at the sugges­
-------------- o----------of the Southern Utilities company
ties of the state will he up against
The hot weather must huve some­ the same proposition. They are only tion of the board of governors of the protesting against the high price of
thing to do with the great number of allowed to levy a certain millnge for Commercial Club Messrs. Campbell Ice nnd asking if there could not ho
W. S. HAYNE, Tampa, Florida
murders and suicides and other ca­ school purposes, they have thousands and Brown were appointed to frame some decrease in the iprice o f ’this WRITE- ------------------------PHONE-WIRE
tastrophes that are filling the news­ of new scholars every year, they need regiiiatlonss for the proper, control very necessary commodity. No rec­
camp and a suggestion was ognition hns been taken of that letter
papers.
It seems that a wave of new school houses and new equipment i of the
,
,
. . .
.
.
trouble Is sweeping over tho country and more teachers and are obliged to ' ma&lt; 1 ,nt " nonmml chnrtrt’ be made -nor f,f th(1 protest, now eight months
ju st now.
go ahead with a contain sum of mon-' tn
«,a,;tica fltopp,"« morc tha" a o'd, although the foruum had hoped
----------- o----------ey and attempt to do the impossible. w“ek at tht' *am*- 11,0 communion- that the company would see fit to re­
The Allies have decided to let the
It can't be done. Any sensible law tion from the governors of the Com- duce its charges of its own volition.
Greeks and the Turks fight it out and maker at Tullahassee should and did nu'rL'kd t bib stated that the auto This hope appears ta have been un­
this is the proper solution to many of know this and yet nothing was done t o ' cnm9 6nd been one of th- n
founded, and in view of the lowered
tho Asiatic problems. Let the Greeks alleviate the condition. Miami and vertlsing features of DeLnnd, thnt it prices of other necessities and the
and the Turks fight it out.
The Dade county will go down in their In-j wnH considered a model camp of (In­ fact thnt the same company sells ice
Greeks huve suffered enough from dividual pocket books and keep the South, that it brought many people for less elsewhere, the Business and
the hands of the Turks and if they school going. They will levy a sum!
the city who have purchased pro­ Professional Women's Forum appeals
wipe out the Turkish nation it will lie of money* sufficient to keep their! petty here and become residents, thnt to your hoard.for any assistance you
no loss to the world. Let them go.
schools open hut this does not solve it provided a labor supply for the may be able to give which will tend
----------- o----------the question of school houses and new moving of the citrus crop and that its to induce the Southern Utilities com­
The greatest out-door amusement equpiment ami more teachers.
operation under supervision would pany to bring their charges within
is suing newspapers in Florida. The
Sanford saw the crisis coming last prevent auto campers from camping reasonable hounds.
very latest Is the Miami Metropolis year ami before the city schools open-1on vacant property in the city where
“Another company is now selling
and the Orlando Reporter-Star, that ed the people raised u sum of money nn sanitary rules could bo carried ice in St. Augustine, and though j»H
have been sued for $50,000 each, by sufficient to meet .the large deficit and out. This committee will report memhers of the forum are heartily in
a banker in West Palm Bench for a ] keep the good teachers employed that hack at the next meeting of the com­ favor of patronizing home industries,
statement in these papers that seem - had been here for some time instead missioners."
they will feel under no obligation to
cd to conect him with the Ldnn Clarke'of allowing them to get away to othdo
so if the charges of tho Southern
cnsc. If he is depending upon this or states where they could get more CROSS WILL MARK
Utilities
company continue so in ad­
money ,to buy bacon with, he will money. Snnford saw the opportunity I
PLACE WHERE LIFE
vance
of
the other dealers, and will
of keeping the schools going hy prisurely starve to death.
PAID CARELESSNESS. in all probability throw their Influ­
vnte subscriptions and while a certain
-----------o----------ence nnd patronage to the Jackson­
Phone 66
115 Magnolia
St. Augustine is taking up tho icu few dug down as usual the sum raised
ATLANTA, Ou„ Aug. 12.—A white ville concern. Before the forum
“Service THAT Satisfies”
question with a vengeance nnd the was sufficient to keep the schools go- cross, about three feet high, inscrib­ takes any definite steps In this direc­
Business nnd Professional Woman’s - ing upon the same high plane as in ed: "Be careful, a life was lost here
tion, however, they take the liberty
Club have asked for a better price - the days of yore when a certain mll- as a result of carelessness," will
toL'ionrouch your hoard to ascertain
lage
was
sulficient.
on ice or else, As there is another ice
mark the spot at West Peachtree and if there be no remedy for "the pres­
It
is
strange
tlmt
men
of
brains
factory started up in St. Augustine
Fifth streets where J. Douglas Ed­
there is n come down in prices all who are supposed to compost- the gar, fromer holder of the southern ent condition.
“Very truly yours,
along the line but the various organi­ Florida legislature do not change the and Canadian open golf champion­
"Tho
Mfusiness
and Professional Wo­
school
status
and
allow
the
counties
zations over there are asking the peo­
ship, was killed here Monday night,
sulficient
leeway
to
take
care
of
their
men’s
Forum."
ple to stand by the company that
presumably by a speeding automo­
—St. Augustine Record.
brought down the price. This is the growing needs. No business man bile, according to plans of the recent­
kind of assurance the new ice com­ would operate Ins own business on ly organized Junior Chamber of
Pent cards—local viows-j-lc each nt
pany wnnts from the Sanford people tlu- plans that seem to predominate
the legislature nnd yet they expect the Commerce.
before they start operations here.
the Herald office.
•Similar crosses will bo-placed nc
various school boards of the* state to
---------- o----------the railroad crossing near Fort Mc­
meet
the
changing
condition
of
the
The clothing manufacturers say
post-war period with the same amount Pherson where J. II. Turner of Northat Bilk shirts nnd other "luxuries"
n.nn Park, lost his life, Tuesday, the
arc a thing of the past. Well, silk of money that was sufficient ten second fatal accident to mark "no
years ago. It can’t he done. Hence
shirts never worried us any and while
accident week," inaugurated hy tho
the closing of schools.
■we rejoice for those fellows who
Junior Chamber, and at spots where
and “ above board”—that’s the
thought they should wear them it is
ROUGED
CHEEKS
AND
DRESS
others
may
be
killed
in
accidents,
the
t
w ith no feelings of sorrow that we
reputation we've m ade'in the
REFORM w*
organization announced today.
(
note the passing of the silk shirts.
lumber business and that’s the
-------The peculiarity of the wound,
There h:i« been a great deal of talk which caused Edgar’s death, a deep
way wc propose to continue.
—too much, in fact, for the results gash In his legi that severed the
When lumber took a big drop—down went our pricei—to the
attained—about the rouged cheeks, femoral artery, caused (the coron­
bottom. And you’ll find us filling your order with the very best
the movement towards a meeting er's Inquest to be postponed yester­
day until! today in an effort to get
grade of stuff that your money can buy anywhere. Whether it*s
point of the upper and lower extre­ additional testimony. A physician
a clothes pole or a carload you can depend on full meaiurc, good
mities of the gowns, the silk hosiery testified such a cut might have boon
For a delicious, sweet sand­
nnd such like of the young girls of caused by contact with a speeding
quality, prompt service and low price.
wich use DelMonte Loganberry
much
ire.
Police
have
been
unable
to
today.
Almost
everyone
from
preach­
Jam.
ers and college professors to the prize obtain an yclic to tho driver of the
If a cheese sandwich is de%
fighters nnd street sweepers huH hud machine whKi Is believed to havu
aired try Kraft I'imcnto Cheese.
his say so about the matter, but struck him.
Or for unothcr sweet sand­
things huve gone from bud to worse,
wich combine guava jelly with
It'H an oven break. Congress favors
| that is so far as morals and not sight
nuts and raisins.
prohibition,
and the country refuses
are* concerned.. The advertisement
given to the existing mode hnH served to co-operato; und the country favors
A)ut to accentuate the evils complain­ government economy, nnd congress
ed of. Huns and interdictions have reflists to co-operate.
been placed by ministers of the gosWELAKA BLOCK
For nffko supplies, stationery, etc.,
, pel and school principals on the styles
Phones 497-494
105 Palmetto Ave.
Phone 481
come
lo iho Herald office.
of school girl clothing, hut the misses

SPENCER’S DAIRY

G.W. SPENCER &amp; SONS

ELDER SPRINGS WATER
MISTER

MANAGER

PIANOS

ORCHESTRIONS

at Reduced Prices

THE DIXIE MUSIC COMPANY

I

Who Is Who and Why

From the looks of the constant string of au­
tomobiles going in and out of our repair de­
partment it looks as if Porter Pitts and Dock
Wells are WHO? The best automobile me­
chanics in this part of the state. And that is
WHY they all come to us with their automo­
bile troubles. If you do not come to us with
your troubles your automobile is not receiv­
ing its just rights.

BRYAN-WHEELER MOTOR CO.

On .
.
the Level

HYDR0-T0R0N

SANDWICHES

TIRES and TUBES
Guaranteed
TEN THOUSAND Miles
agaist stone bruise, rimcut and blow-out, at
FABRIC PRICES

We have several bargains in Used Tires
GAS and OIL

Deane Turner

F . P . R in e s

H ill LUMBER CO.

SERVICE

QUALITY

PRICE

OFFICE SUPPLIES AT HERALD OFFICE
___ -__. _

�THE BANFORP DAILY HERALD. FRIDAY. AUGUST 12,1921

In and A bout

little Hopponl1*"
Muotlon of
Mallei* 1“ Brl#r
Pareond Item*
ofInleront

NEW YOItK BOOZE IIOUNDS
SEIZE TWELVE MILLIONS
WORTH OF LIQUOR ONE YEAH

Summary of (ho
Floating 8 null
Talk* Succinctly
Arranged for
Herald Readers

***********
SANFORD’S :
:
TEMPERATURE :

the w eather
Kor Florida: Tartly cloudy
tonight and Saturday; probably local showers In tho extrenie South portion.

*
*
*
*

* * * * * * * * *
0 P. Swope, of Oviedo, was nmong
he visitors to tho city today.

Oliver Twist and Middy Wash Suita
educed to $1.98. Sanford Shoo &amp;
frothing Co. _____
103-tfc
W. M. it rown fit Gcuovu, was n
business visitor here yesterday.
Oliver Twist and Middy Wash Suits
educed to $ 1.98.—Sanford Shoo &amp;
Clothing Co.
103-tfc
C, J. Purrcll, of Tampa, spent tho
Jlny here yesterday on business.
Get a repaired tiro to use as extra.
Kurd tires for $3.00.—S. A. Huston.
' ll(J-20tc
jn». Cnrmae, of Daytonu Beach,
Evas a business \isitor here yesterfcy.
Sanford Mat Ureas Factory will bo
Ljosrd until Aug. 15th. After thnt
Bate we will be ready for business.—
E. C. Eichols, Mgr.
•
llfl-Gtc
T. L. Hums, of Brunswick, On., is
Spending some time here on busi-

v r h* i—
Yes, It was hot in the sun
yesterday. It is hot today. It
will be hot tomorrow unless
we have some of those cooling
showers. That's what keeps
Florida in the front ranks ns
tho greatest state In the union ns the coolest In the summer regardless of the fact that
wo arc tho farthest south. It
woh 92 yesterday and it Is 92
today but at thnt Sanford Ih
cool nnd comfortable if you
arc situated to get the broez*
cs that blow from sonic quartcr all the time.
5:40 A. M. AUGUST 12
Maximum
..................... 92
Minimum ......................... 69
Range ............................. 75
Barometer ........................30.28
Calm nnd clear.

no-2fltc

Messrs. Edward Betts, B. L. Per­
Sidney J. Cntts, of DoFunink kins, Andrew Lees and J. P. Sehaal
Itprinirs, is in town transacting busi­ formed a congenial party motoring to
ness.
Orlando yesterday to attend tho ball
game.
Oliver Twist and .Middy Wash Suits
Reduced to $1.98,—Sanford Shoo &amp; I buy, pay cash for second hand plp’lothing Co.
103-tfc nnos. Address P. O. box 352, Sanford,
Fla.
112-M.-\V-.F.12tp
Many parties were at the benches
knd the lakes and the springs yesSpeaking of mental tests, can any
lerday. Closing Thursday afternoons little boy in the class tell us what
ire fine f«*r those that can get away. made Mtlwnuktc famous?
When you want the best automobile
in Sanford, see N. II. Garner, Oldsmohilcs and Buicks.
117-Ct

IV. c. Sntrltcr, "f LongWood, was in
Ihe city looking after the building
There is one consolation about be­
Djmtior of the Kntzniingcr Bros.
ing
insignificant. Your private scan­
They &lt;»&lt;• erecting a Quickhilt house
dals
have no valut as news.
i&gt;n Palmetto avenue.
j Oliver Twist and Middy Wnsh Suits
CHICKEN DINNER, Sunday noon
Reduced to $1.98.—Sanford Shoo &amp; ami evening, Gray Gables, on the
Nothing Co.
103-tfc bench, Seabreeze, Fla.
Phone *191.
Free bath houses.
74-Fri-St-flm
Ihe Herald otTice lias some great
bargains in line stationery now. The
New lot of rubber lined army rain
ponds are marked down in order to
vonta. Value $20. Price, while they
pnaki- spare for the new arrivals. Come
last, $8.50.—Thrasher &amp; Garner.
fn Hni* *(’1 11' show you.—The Herald
119-31c
Vitiling Co,
K+v*y

NEW, YORK, Aug, 12.—Deputy
Police Commissioner Leach, who is
In charge of tho enforcement of tho
announced yesterday that nlnco tho
department Instituted itacnisndu in
April liquor having a nnpproximato
value of $12,000,000 ha dboen seized.
The arrests totalled 7,880. Tho ar­
ticles seized wore 85,885 bottles, 4,005 bnrrolB, 1,991 cases, 1,317 cans
nnd 71 kegs of liquor. Tho police
department nlso became custodian of
a motor jung bont, 11 suitcases nnd
24 copper vcssols.
An announcement wns made at po­
lice headquarters last night that Iiv&gt;
speetor Thomas McDonald, who with
21 detectives hns been enforcing tho
liiquor law in Brooklyn, had been re­
lieved of this assignment-. Chief In­
spector William J. Lnhey hnfl taken
over this work In tho borough. The
reason for the sudden shift was suld
to be the fact that Inspector Mc­
Donald's men hud become known to
such nn extent in Brooklyn that they
had "outlived their usefulness" ns far
as prohibition enforcement was con­
cerned.

*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
* COLUMBIAN WOODMEN
*
BE INSTITUTED TONIGHT.
*
*
Tonight at 8 o'clock at the Masonic
* * * * * * * * * * *
Temple, a lodge of the Columbian
Woodmen will be instituted by John
L. Hunt, of Atlanta, Ga., district
A-l seed bed sheeting, 30-ln. wide, manager for this district. Mr. Hunt
He a yard,—Thrasher &amp; Garner.
lias seventeen counties in his district.
117-fltc Mr. Hunt reports that lit hns quite
Mr. Hunt reports that he has quite
If you are not subscribing for the
a large class to join the Columbian
Daily Herald be sure and read your
neighbor's paper. It is all right with Woodmen tonight and request j that
us nnd helps tho advertisers that those who have signed up to be on
much. In other words we want you to hand promptly at eight o’clock. Read
read the Herald even if you have to the advertisement elsewhere in tl\is
issue of the Herald.
take it off the neighbor's porch.

Just arrived new lot of army pup
Get a repaired lire to usu as extra, tents. Price $5.00, while they last.—
ton! tires for $3.00.—S. A. Huston. Thrasher &amp; Garner.
119-3tc

Army cots just received, $2.98.—
[Thrasher &amp; Garner.
1l9-3tc

................................. ............................................. .j,....... . . ................ . . .;.

Col, George W. Knight Imd a n ar­
row escape from a serious danger
yesterday while bathing at Dayton;
Bench. He dove through a big wave
and felt a stinging sensation in one
of i ii lingers. It pained him badly
and the arm started to swell. I)r.
Pllleston happened to be at the hotel
at the time ami pronounced it a
stringruy bite or some other aquatic
stinger and while looking at the fiugere noticed what looked like part of
a stinger in the finger. It was pulled
out causing tho finger to bleed freely
and this probably saved the’ Colonel
from a badly swollen band and maybe
something worse. At this season of
the year stingrays and Portuguese
men o’ war and other pests are in the
ocean nnd it is difficult to avoid them.
If struck one should sock a physician
at once and get treatment.
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR ATTENTION
1 The first regular conclave of Tnymr
Coinmnmlery K. T., will be held on
Thursday evening, August 11th, at 8
o’clock.
A1 Imembers are requested to bo
present as officers for the Commandcry are to be appointed and other
business of the Cnninuimlory trans­
acted.
11. E. TOLAR,
Eminent Commander.

&lt;•

N EGROES I DENT! FFIKI).
WILMINGTON, N. C., Aug. 12.—
Frank Newkirk, and Henry Brign,
negroes, were tliiss morning identi­
fied In the Hurgnw, Render county,
Jail, a aiming thenegroes who shot
and killed Pietro Dellngo, nn Italian
farmer, St. Helena, and Italian col­
ony, near Burgaw, 20 miles from here
Monday night. The negroes are be­
ing held in thoBurgaw jail but it is
thought tht*y will be removed to Ral­
eigh for safe keeping,

Hupmobile j
»**

... ■*u;re are four real questions when you buy a car— $
''.hat will it cost to run? Will repairs be heavy ? How long
"ill it last ? What will it bring when sold ?
S
It you get the same answers as the man who buys the $
uimiobilo, yon can be sure you have not paid too much. *
i upniohile running economy is known to be truly exception- !.!

il l .

*;•

❖

AUCTION SALE OF FINE CATTLE

Owners will tell you their repair bills are unusually *
10 head of cows and heifers, pure
b“it. It is a fact that many Hupmobiles serve three or four * bred, high grade Jersey cattle, one
0|ig-tinie owners before they wear out.
% bull, milk truck, dairy fixtures, etc.,
l sod ear dealers all know the car commands a price £ will be sold at public auction at the
above the average.
'
I home of R. L. Garrison, near Sanford,
I ... **,csc things are true of the Hupmobile because it is £
1 to last and to keep going on a minimum of outlay; and f
ause they are true, the car is worth what it costs.
*
;&gt; Passenger
Hairing ...
- Passenger
Roadster

1685
1685

5 P assenger
Sedan ..........
4 Passenger
Coupe ...........

$269
$264

F. O. B. SANFORD
tAN MAKE IMMEDIATE DELIVERY OF ANY MODEL

V

IV,

SANFORD, FLORIDA
Distributors for Seminole nnd Lake Counties

PACK FIVE

Tuesday, August 10, at 11 a. in.
117-ltp
SLAYERS CONFESS.

SAVANNAH, Ga., Aug. 12.—C. O.
Fox nnd Jesso Gappins, two men
brought from Augusta by nutomobile and placed In Jail here for n few
hours today gave Sheriff Plunkett, of
Richmond county, a written confes­
sion ns to their part In the murder of
William Brazell, a chauffeur, near
Lexington, S. C., Sunday last, Thu
confessions ngreo vqry largely with
that nlrendy made by W. D. Kirby,
in tho Columbln county Jail. Sheriff
Plunkett is keeping his pinna ns to
the departure from Savannah secret.
NOTICE
The Seminole Camp Fire Girls are
urged to attend a meeting at Mrs. R.
C. Maxwell's Friday afternoon, Au-.
gust 12th, to arrange for going camp­
ing.

There has been more than one who has said that our line
of BATHING SUITS were the snappiest in town. And
now we have reduced the prices to close them out.

IF YOU NEED ONE
The logical time to buy is now and the logical place is.
at “The Store that is Different." We still have a few
ladies’ bathing shoes left that we are closing out.

srewjtm r
S' i n f o r d , F l a .
❖

♦ • H M » H - j - - j - . j . . j - - j - - j . ;

COL HARVEY TAKES
PART IN SESSIONS OF
SUPREME COUNCIL,

*

-S--J*; - - { - - i - -&gt;.)•- j . - j . ,

CLASSIFIED ADS

PARIS, Aug. II.—The American
ambassador took part twice in today’s
sessions of the supreme council, once
Classified advertisements, 5 cents a line. No ad taken for less than
In replying to Premier Lloyd-George
25 cents, and positively no classified ads charged to anyone. Cash
that he agreed that America’s tradi­
must accompany all orders. Count live words to u line and remit ac­
tional policy gave traders tho right
cordingly.
to sell arms to either belligerent in
the near east, and again in replying
to inquiries by tho prime minister
respecting Secretary Hoover’s Rus­ To It!•:NT—Half ofTtore opposite tTiu WANTED—Second hand mower, one
sian relief plans.
or two horse. Phone 2203. U9-2tp
postoffice. Apply 221 E, First St.
Mr. Briand, the French premier, be­
117-tfc
gan the discussion of Russian famine
i FOR RENT—Store room on First
by saying that the Russian people,
i street. A. !’. Connolly Real Estate LOST—Somewhere between Williams’
who bail fought with the allies in the
Garage and Grapeville, a package
Co.
117-lJtc.
beginning of the war, might justly
from Speer’s dry goods store contain­
FOR RENT—Sewing machine. Phone ing a lace embroidered night gown,
look to them now for help.
348-W.
H9-3tc 2 yards white elastic, I spools of
“I propose that all the allies join
F
t)It
HTTNT—Nice,
large
furnished
white thread, 3 3-4 yards of pink sat­
with the United States and the other
housekeeping
rooms.—Mrs.
Rid­
in ribbon and a lace vest. Finder
nations who are interesting them­
dling,
Engle
Home,
205
Onk
Avenue.
please return to Williams Garage nnd
selves in the administration of relief
120-2
tp
receive reward.
118tfc
through Red Cross societies and other
private sources,” said M. Briand.
"I heartily agree to this,” exclaim­
ed Mr. Lloyd George. "But I wish to FOR SALE—Hauso, 5 rooms and bath,
Electric lights and gas. 805 Elm.
point out, thnt such efforts could not
—II.
N. Lumlcy, 902 French. ’Phone
reach many of the sufferers. The
404.
75-tic
Red Cross cannot perform the miracle
FOR
SALE—Medium
size
safe.
Ap­
of five loaves and the two fishes. Re­
ply
*102
Sanford
Ave.,
and
Fourth
lief must be organized immediately
Street.
94-01.
in a great scale, not only for the
H»ke of Russia, but for the sake of FOR SALE—One pumping outfit con­
tlu&gt; world, because the typhus, chol­
sisting of one Ralcigii Schrcyer MADE SPECIAL FOB THIS
era and other plagues incidiont to 1 1-2 h;&gt;. engine, one Gould pump, one
CLIMATE
famine, would cause more losses than 200 gallon storage tank. Wight
Make Your House Smile With
the last war.
Grocery Co.
112-tfc.
SUN-PIIOOF PAINT
"I have no admiration for the
Post cards—local views—lc each at
Soviet government, but relief is im­ the Herald office.
possible without its co-operntion in
as lunch a sit controls transporta­ FOR SALE OR TRADE—One Cole 8,
5 passenger roadster.
Will take
tion nnd all the official machinery.
O T A D D H. A. HALVERlight ear us part payment. Call 519
No one could move about Russia
U
i U I lE i
SON, Proprietor
W. First street.
115-tfc
without its permission. I think for
Welnkn Block
Sanford, Fla.
this purpose, nnd for this purpose FOR SALE—One Bebling-IIall stone
lined refrigerator, 150 pound ca­
only, tl»e allies should make some ar­
pacity.
Call 519 W. First Street.
CRASH KILLS THREE.
rangement. with the Soviet govern­
lKI-tfc
ment.’'
WILMINGTON, N. C., Aug. 12.—
FOR SALE—8-room house with ail
Roy
Hctncnway and Calvin Brown,
modern convenience, excellent re­
HOSPITAL ASSOCIATION
negro
youths,, are dead, nnd Rollins
pair.
Private
water
works,
in
desir­
ANNUAL MEETING
able lot .ion. Reasonable terms. Ap­ Stephens is in a seriouss condition nt
a local hospital ns a result of nn au­
There will be a meeting of the Fer- ply to Owner, 519 W. First Street.
110-tfe
tomobile, in which they wore riding
nald-Lnughton Memorial Hospital As­
being
struck by an Atlantic Const
sociation at the Court House, Tues­ FOR S.-M.E—Good piano, $175 cash.
Line
train
at Bonrdmnn, 50 miles
day night, August 10th, at 8 o'clock.
Photic 47U-W.
116-12tp
All members are requested to be pres­ FO1f S AI; K o R'T RADF ~ C a r load of from here. Brown nnd Stephens
ent as it is the election of officers and
mules and horses. This stock is were brought to the hospital hero and
the reading of the annual reports of here to sell or trade; a chance to get the former died shortly after reach­
the hospital association.
117-5tp a real bargain. Can be seen back of ing the city. It was said nt the hos­
Wight’s Garage. See Whigbnm or pital that Stephens may recover.
NET IS FASTENING.
Hemenway was killed instantly.
Benton.—W. I. Steagall Mule Co.
117-6tp
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug- 12.—A
search today of the room occupied FOR SALE—Strawberry plants, cer­ HARDING’S FATHER MARRIED.
tified by State Plant Board, $3 per
by W. A. Hightower, a baker, who
MONROE, Mich., Aug. 12.—Dr.
last night led the police to the grave thousand f. o. b. Lake Mary. Farina
of the Rev. Patrick Ileslln, missing Strawberry Garden, Lake Mnry, Fla. George P. Harding, 76 years old,
117-12tp father of President Harding, was
priest, revealed a rifle, pieces of
bloody burlap and clippings from FOR SALE—20 acres good orange married here yesterday to Miss Alice
grove land situated within n mile of
local newspapers showing the amount
of the reward offered for the priest’s Geneva. The land has not been clear­ Scverns, 52, by the Rev. Frank T.
return. Tho police said they would ed but has a bearing orange grove Knowltn, pastor of the Monroe Prccconfront Hightower at once with bordering it. Thin tract of land can bo byterinn church. Miss Scverns hns
bought at a real bargain. For full been a nui'so in the office of the doc­
their findings.
particulars address "C" care of the tor in Marion for several yenrt.
Herald office,
118-tfp The couple drove here In nn automo­
NOTICE
FOR
SALE
CHEAP—Eight
thoro- bile, obtained a license to marry, nnd
When better cars are made, N. H.
bred
Plymouth
Rock
hens,
nnd
one went to the home of the Rev. Knowles
Garner will sell them.
117-fltj
rooster. 402 French Avo. 120-2tc where the ceremony wns performed.
Have you seen thnt new line of sta­ HEMSTITCHING AND PILOTING
Attachment. Works on all sewing TRY A DAILY HEBALD WANT AD.
tionery at tho Herald office? Tho
Price $2.00.
Personal
very Intcst styles of paper and en­ much Inun.
velopes from one of tho largest man- i checks, 10c extra. Light's Mail OrBuilders &amp; Contractors
ufneturera of fine stationery in A m-'dor House, Box 127, Birmingham,
Sketches
and Estimates Free; no
Ala.
.
120-7tp
erica.
building too large and none too small.
FOR SALE—Large two story store
Still, Lord Northcllffo need not
building, on hard road., R. R. sta­ ----- ALL WORK GUARANTEED----want for a mcnl ticket o ra place to tion. Plenty room, upnrtmcnts up­
Wilson &amp; Shorey
sleep.—Chicago Daily News.
stairs.—A. P. Connelly.
120-0t Pine and Garland Sts., Orlando, Fla.

FOR RENT

WANTED
LOST

FOR SALE

PAINTS

WALL PAPER
SUN-PROOF PAINT
SANFORD PAINT

(Sj
ilsH

�</text>
                  </elementText>
                </elementTextContainer>
              </element>
            </elementContainer>
          </elementSet>
        </elementSetContainer>
      </file>
    </fileContainer>
    <collection collectionId="14">
      <elementSetContainer>
        <elementSet elementSetId="1">
          <name>Dublin Core</name>
          <description>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/.</description>
          <elementContainer>
            <element elementId="50">
              <name>Title</name>
              <description>A name given to the resource</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="11455">
                  <text>Sanford Herald, 1921</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
          </elementContainer>
        </elementSet>
      </elementSetContainer>
    </collection>
    <itemType itemTypeId="1">
      <name>Text</name>
      <description>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.</description>
    </itemType>
    <elementSetContainer>
      <elementSet elementSetId="1">
        <name>Dublin Core</name>
        <description>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/.</description>
        <elementContainer>
          <element elementId="50">
            <name>Title</name>
            <description>A name given to the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="13356">
                <text>The Sanford Herald, August 12, 1921</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="49">
            <name>Subject</name>
            <description>The topic of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="13357">
                <text>Sanford (Fla.)</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="41">
            <name>Description</name>
            <description>An account of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="13358">
                <text>&lt;em&gt;The Sanford Herald&lt;/em&gt; issue published on August 12, 1921.  One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, &lt;em&gt;The Sanford Herald &lt;/em&gt; printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="51">
            <name>Type</name>
            <description>The nature or genre of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="13359">
                <text>Text</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="48">
            <name>Source</name>
            <description>A related resource from which the described resource is derived</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="13360">
                <text>Original 6-page newspaper issue: &lt;a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"&gt;&lt;em&gt; The Sanford Herald&lt;/em&gt;&lt;/a&gt;, August 12, 1921; &lt;a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank"&gt;Museum of Seminole County History&lt;/a&gt;, Sanford, Florida </text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="38">
            <name>Coverage</name>
            <description>The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="13361">
                <text>Sanford, Florida</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="45">
            <name>Publisher</name>
            <description>An entity responsible for making the resource available</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="13362">
                <text>&lt;a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"&gt;&lt;em&gt;The Sanford Herald&lt;/em&gt;&lt;/a&gt;</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="42">
            <name>Format</name>
            <description>The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="13363">
                <text>application/pdf</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="44">
            <name>Language</name>
            <description>A language of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="13364">
                <text>eng</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
        </elementContainer>
      </elementSet>
    </elementSetContainer>
    <tagContainer>
      <tag tagId="1">
        <name>Sanford; The Sanford Herald</name>
      </tag>
    </tagContainer>
  </item>
</itemContainer>
