7 10 195 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/1924f10ddb3989ae409ccb7ce426be1d.pdf cf53e1021c2493a6775d4012fbb15742 PDF Text Text frty Substantial IN THE HEART OF THE WORLD'S GREATEST VOLUME II THK “ City Substantial’ VEGETABLE SECTION SANFORD, FLORIDA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3,1921 the tax rev isio n fight New Type o f Railroad Snow Plow IN SENATE NARROWS DOWN TO THREE ISSUES Soldiers Bonus, E xcess Profits Am endm ent, Sales, Corporation H erald Sanford NUMBER 191 AMERICAN LEGION DEMANDS BONUS BILL FOR VETERANS CONVENTION HAS CLOSED # Hanford MacNider, o f * Iowa, Chosen as N at­ * 4# ional Commander # WASHINGTON, Oct, 3.— # # Estimated expenditures of # * government for fiscal year # # 1922 now placed at $3,940,- # AT * IN n e x t tw o d a y s b u t 090,090, reduction of $94,000,- # PRESENT NO ONE CAN # FOR REMOVAL OF NATIONAL 000 from August 10 estimate. # HEADQUARTERS FROM IN­ STATE DEFINITELY # Harding hns informed con- * DIANAPOLIS TO K. C. # gross in lotter to Spenkor Gil- # (B r T h. A uocU U d Fr**») # lette. # WASHINGTON, Nor. 3,—The KANSAS CITY, Ncv. 8.—The nat­ # The Philadelphia and Reading railroad Is, preparing for the expected hard # ional convention of the Amorlcan Le­ ta* revision fiiiht In the senate winter by equipping Its locomotives wlthWhls new type of snowplow, said tc # # # # # * * rva P v t # # # # ) * had narrowed today to three prin­ gion adjourned here Inst night after be the most efficient yet devised for clearing snow of moderate depths from electing Hanford MacNidor, of Mason the tracks. cipal issues, soldiers bonua exMADERIA ARRANGES City, Iowa, national commander; se­ ce»H profita amendment, ealee TO RECEIVE CHARLES lecting other officers and ndoptlng tax and corporation Income tax. ARABS ATTACK JEWS AND IUS QUEEN. resolutions covoring a wide rnngo of Senator* In charge of the meas­ THROW ROMIIS IN STREET subjects. Tho convention hnd been in ure thought It could bo disponed JERUSALEM, JERUSALEM. session without a recoss since early (B r Till A u o o liti4 F n u ) of In two days and that the bill LISBON, Nov. 3.—Arrangements morning. could he pnHited by Saturday (B r T h . A i m b t o l Fra**) have been completed to receive former The election of Mr. MacNider to JERUSALEM, Nov. 3.—Five pernight at latent. Emperor Charles and Ex-Empress succeed John J. Emery of Grand Rap­ 1sons were killed, and thirteen others Zita of Austria Hungary as exiles ids, Mich., wns made unanimous nfter wounded in disorders hero today Watson’s Charges of tho Island of Mndcrin, nceoording which included throwing of bombs. more than hnlf of tho stnto delega­ to advices received today from Fun- Hundreds o f A rticles East and W est Bound in Police sny tre trouble started In an tions hnd seconded his nomination nnd Will Have P roof attempted attack by Arab rioters on threo other Candida tes nominated, By Several People chnl, chief of the city of Island. the List Roy Hoffman of Oklahoma City, Earl Jewish quartera. M. Cline, of Nebraska City, Nebr., Hanging of American Soldier* Seem* (D f Th* A iio clttsd P ra ii) to and from points west of Chicago, and John F. Williams, of Joplin, Mo., to Have Evidence SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 3.—Reduc­ and Mississippi river ns soon ns the hnd withdrawn in his favor. tions of freight rates on hundreds of tariffs can ho published. Tho vice commnndors chosen wero (Dr Tho A uocliU d F r a u ) nrticlcs, cast nnd west hound, nnd The reductions were announced as George L. Berry, of Rogcrsvillo, Tenn. WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.—Letters amounting tu ns much ns 50 per cent representing the policy of tho carriers II. Nelson JnckRon, of Burlington, and telegrams from pernonn offering of existing rates in some cases, wore to "reduce freight rates ns well ns Vermont, and Charles Kendrick, of to submit proof of charges that Amernnounccd Inst night by thu Southern wages where tho reductions can ho Snn Francisco, representing tho army, enn soldiers overseas hanged without made in tho public interest." Pacific company. The reductions, it nnd Rnymond Bracket of Mnrbiehond, HOYS ROMPED ON THE COLON­ trial presented in sonnto today by was declared, nvernge about 20 per Among nrticlcs on which tho reduc­ EL -OTHER RESOLUTIONS Watson, of Georgia, whoso presenta­ SENT UP FOR LIFE. ESCAPED Mnss., nnd J. A. McCormick, of Fort tions west hound will bo effoctivc are cent nnd will bo effective, as in the Lyon, Colo., of tho nnvy. OF INTEREST tion of the original charges In tho sonAND HAS BEEN HIDING IN case of changes made to meet compe­ drygoods, iron and steel, tin pinto, Tho Rov Enri Blackman, of Chantc several days ago rosultod In the LAKE COUNTY nuto, Kans., n mlnlstro of the Chris­ KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov. 3.—The tition of water borne traffic via the glucose products, machinery, rofrigappointment of a special commlttoo to national convention of the American Panama Cnnnl ns soon as approved by erntors, pitch, turpentine, glnss, vehi­ investigate. TAVARES, Nov. 3.—Luther Wil- tian church, Disciples of Christ, waa cles, furniture, coal, canned goods, tho Interstate Commerce Commission; One of tho telegrams, Wntson snld Legion hero rejectod a report of its son. nged 32, white, escaped convict elected national chaplain. linoleum nnd Honp. Rates on cast in tho caso of rates from nnd to points A fight for tho rcmovnl of tho nat­ was from a former major in tho army committee on resolutions castigating and outlaw who has defied authorities bound products which nro reduced inoast of the Mississippi river and Chi­ ional legion headquarters from Indian­ and snid he could assist in substan­ Col. George W. Harvey, Amurlcan am­ of four central Florida countios for cludo those on bornx, vegetables, liops, cago, as soon ns eastern roads con­ apolis to Katinas City, which tho Mis­ tiating charges. In presenting docu­ bassador to Great Britain, anil de­ more thnn a year, was shot to death flour and nuts. cur In thorn, nnd in the case of rates souri delegation promised in pro-con­ claring him unfit to represent the ments Watson, with feeling, clashed by deputy sheriffs whilo resisting nrvention enmpnigning to bring on tho with several Bonntors and was remind­ country. rest at a point soma 15 miles south floor, did not develop. RELIGIOUS DENOMINATION The action dealing with Ambassa­ LADY GOLF CHAMPION ed by Vice-President Coolidgo ho of Clermont Tuesday evening. Tho election of officers concluded COMMITS SUICIDE ON INTERESTED IN MANUFACTURE should proceed in order nnd observo dor Harvey enmo after a brink fight The body was brought to Tavnres an ail dny session markod by dobnto MASSACHUSETTS LINKS OF SACRAMENTAL WINES. and a guard established hero Tues­ the sonnto rules. Wntson again at­ on the floor in which Colonel Harvey and wrangling over certain sections of tacked Senator Wadsworth, Republi­ was severely arraigned nnd defended day night for fear that n raid might ( By Th* A**ocl*t*d F ra u ) (D r Th* A»*oc!*t*d Pr.M l the resolutions committee report. by delegates. can, who first called tho sennte atten­ NEWTON, Mnss., Nov. 3.—The WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.—Repre­ ho made to secure it. Thero wns no Particularly heated was the discussion Tho resolution asserted the ambas­ body of Louise Tellier, Massachusetts tion to Watson's charges. "It is only sentatives of religious denominations trouble, however, and all wns quiet of a resolution criticising severely the a few hours since I wns put on tho sador’s remarks at the Pilgrim’s Day open golf chapion wns found today nnd others interested in the quesion here yesterday. rack in a most supercilious manner banquet in London shortly after he Imaging by a small ropo in the shel­ Wilson escaped from tho stnto speech delivered by George Harvey, of whether wholesale denlers in sacra­ by ex-associates of Willinm Harnes, a nrrived In England, in regnrd to the ter on links of Hrnehurn county club. prison farm at Raiford the early American ambassador to Great Brit­ mental wines may do business undor crook," Wntson snid. Wndsworth did motives that actuated Americn's en­ Medical examiner and police said it part of 1020. He was serving a lifo ain, beforo the Pilgrims' Club in Lon­ prohibition lawh be given n hearing not reply. trance into the war were false and wns suicide. term for thu murder of a deputy don, upon his nrrivnl in Englnnd to as­ by tho Department of Justice next untrue, constituting n gross slander sheriff who sought his arrest after sume his duties ns nmbnssndor and in Tuesday. on tho service men nnd women of the DEPUTY SHERIFF SHOT REDUCE PUBLIC DEBT he escaped authorities who had taken which Mr. Hnrvoy discussed tho rea­ country. ABOUT $465,000,000 IN him into custody on a charge of as­ sons why the United States entered WHEN PISTOL FELL FEARS ENTERTAINED After the original Harvey resolu­ saulting his sister-in-law. Since his tho war. Tho original resolution was MONTH OF OCTOBERFROM 1IIS POCK E l FOR SAFETY OF SCHOONER tion had been tnhlcd, a substitute res­ escape he had dodged nnd resisted of­ thrown out of tho report on a roll call ROUND FOR TAMPA. olution wus adopted. It wns couched l Hr T h. A noclaU d F r a u ) ficers of Polk, OhccoIo, Lake and Or- vote nnd inter a substitute wns adopt­ (0 7 Th* Ai*ool*t*d Pr**() WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.—A reduc­ in less caustic terms and wns adopted MIAMI, Nov. 3.—Ben Culix, depu­ nnge counties. Ho is snid to hnvo liv­ ed. Tho substitute wns writton in (Dy Th* A**ooUt*d Praia) less sharp terms and expressed tho tion of about $465,000,000 in tho pub­ by unanimous vote. It stated that ty sheriff of St. Lucie county was ac­ TAMPA, Nov. 3.—Fenr for the ed in an outlaw camp near tho corn­ belief thnt tho ambassador's rolic debt during October wns announc­ Mr. Hnrvoy’s remarks did not repre­ cidentally shot when his pistol fell safety of the British schooscr M. A. ers of the four counties nnd to have mnrks did not represent tho truo fool­ ed today by tho trensury. Tho total sent the sentiment of the American from his pocket Sunday nt Fort Bclllvcnu, which sailed from British “‘ .J0®* ane olhor con ing for which tho American Legion Legion nnd was amended on motion public debt on Sept. 30 stood nt $23,Pierce nnd died nt n hospital here late Honduras for Tampa via. Cuba Hhort- vict with him. Last week former Sheriff T. C. stands. It directed thnt a copy of tho 024.10B,125.00 while on Oet. 81 tho of delegates from South Carolina to yesterday. ly before the hurricane entered tho Smyth was defendant in a suit bro’t resolution ho sent to President Hard­ total was $23,450,406.60, making n de­ omit the title of colonel ns applied to Gulf last week, is expressed heru to­ by Joseph Wilson for $5,000 damages ing. crease for the period of $464,050,628. Mr. Hnrvcy. Tho resolution wus pass­ MAN GETS LIFE day in marino circles. Tho schooner Two resolutions benring upon fed­ for falso nrrost in connection with The henvy decrcnso In tho national ed provided that n copy ho sent to thu , FOR TRAIN WRECKING cnrrled six men. eral compensation for soldiers wore the charge on which his brother was AT LAPEER, MICHIGAN debt during tho pnst month officials president of the United States. Thu among tho mass adopted. Both dosubstitute was adopted after several sent up for lifo at Raiford. Tho trial faid, was accounted for by heavy re­ LARGE UNIDENTIFIED VESSEL clnrcd in fnvor of Immedlnto com­ delegates declared they believed the ( B j Th* A***aUt*d Prat*) was hotly contested. Hons. Mat Mncdemption of government securities. ON FIRE NEAR HALIFAX pensation legislation. Ono submitted LAPEER, Mich., Nov. 3.—Henry original resolution lost only hccauso Farlano and N. B. K. Pottingill, of Nearly $400,000,000 worth of trensury ACCORDING TO RADIO. Tampa, represented Wilson, and Hon. by tho convention's legislative com­ Grates, who confessed Monday he of its strong wording. certificates wero retired whilo tho Amid cheers the convention, adopt­ wrecked tho fnst Grand Trunk train Kd. Davis nnd local attorneys repre­ mittee declared thnt "aftor careful tisunl trensury flnnncing was omitted (Br Th* A**ocUt*d Pr*M) consideration of nil of tho arguments nenr hero Frldny night, pleaded guil­ ed tho report of its legislative com­ HALIFAX, Nov. 8.—A largo un­ sented Mr. Smyth, who is now clerk ndvnncod in opposition to tho measure, nn Oct. 15 nnd no new certificates Is­ mittee confirming that body's stand ty today nnd was sentenced to life identified vessel in on fire four hun­ of tho circuit court of Lake county. sued until Nov. 1. on tho question of immediate federal imprisonment in the Michgnn peniten­ dred miles southeast of Halifax, ac­ Incidentally tho Jury awnrded Wilson including tho lotter of tho secretary compensation for Hcrvico men and tiary. Naturally this of tho treasury and tho address of cording to n radio call to Canadian ono cent damages. m o ther a n d f a m il y tho president to congress, wo still asking that such action ho taken naval department from the British trial brought out many of tho Wilson firmly bcllovo In tho Justico, fairness BURNED TO DEATH "without further equivocation or de­ CHARLES INTERNED clan from south Lnko county and it is tnnkcr Snxolclno. , IN TOLEDO APARTMENT. lay." ON MADEIRA ISLAND presumed thnt during tho week when and immediate necessity of tho ad­ QUESTION OF ALLIESThu convention, although late in the witnesses were present that there justed compensation measure. EIGHT PEOPLE INJURED 'B y T h . A ito cU t.d F r a u ) Tito resolution declares that the a TOLEDO, Ohio, Nov. 3.—Mother, getting started, raced through IN PENNSYLVANIA WRECK. wns n lenk as to tho whereabouts of legion reaffirms its stand upon ad­ (B r Th* A***«UU<t F ra u ) quuntity of routine business yester­ Luther Wilson. three smnll daughters and ono son, PARIS, Nov. 3.—Negotiations re­ Acting upon tho information Sher­ justed compensation, nnd asks that the were burned to death this morning day nnd cleared docks for recoption lative to tho possibility of interning (B r Tb* A uocU U d F r a u ) of tho report of tho committee on res­ COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. 3.—Eight iff Cnssndy sent out deputies C. W. "congress of tho Unitod States pass when flro destroyed tho fruit storo olutions and tho election of officers, former Emperor, Charles on ono of persons wero Injured, nine seriously, Cooper nnd II. C. Cnsh to bring in tho this mensuro without further cquibonnd apnrtmont of Wolf GroCnburg, tho outstanding features of the con­ tho Mndcirn Islands, which haH been | when the Pennsylvania passenger escaped convict. As a circuit court cation or delay." Indiann avenue nnd Ewing atreot. Tho other compensation resolution In progress between tho Allies nnd cluding program. _ . , , , . . . trn*n *rom Columbus to Sandusky, was in fession the shoriff could not adopted was offered by tho resoluThe dead nro Mrs. Grecnburg nnd her Resolutions on compensation said Portugal is nearing n conclusion, the wna (Jorn!lc(| nt Lcwi„ Contor ncar undertake tho hazardous task with children. tlonn committeo. thnt "after careful consideration of Journal declares-today. | |u.ro this morning. his fearless doputies. It nsserted thnt, tho Amorican Le­ all arguments against tho measure, Cooper nnd Cnsh left thoir car on TO SUBMIT PLANS OF gion reiterates its position In favor of including tho lotter of the secretary of Great Britain, nnd Vice-President EDITOR DAN IIANNA tho main road nnd walked some fivo CAPITOL EXTENSION. of tho treasury and tho address of Coolidgo. Other visitors, including tho adjusted compensation for dis­ CLEVELAND NEWS AND LEDGER miles off thu beaten paths through charged soldiers, nnd "doptores the President Harding, we- still firmly Mnrshul Foch, Gen. Baron Jacques swamp nnd underbrush, through tho DIED OF HEART FAILURE. TALLAHASSEE, ?Jov. ,3.-11, j. bcliove in the justice, fairness nnd Im­ and Gcnernl Pershing, were to spond wild country known as Green Swamp. request of President Harding to deKlutho, of Jacksonville, architect of mediate necessity of the adjusted com­ n pnrt of tho dny at tho flying field, When thoy approached Henry Walk­ lny passage by congress of n measure Th* A m m U M F ra u ) the extension to the capitol, which Is pensation mepsuro." Marshal Foch and Gen. Pershing hav­ CLEVELAND, Nov. 8.—Dan R. er’s house thoy saw Luthor Wilaon for the samo, and tho acquiescence of shortly to bo mndo In this city, will Tho convention also adopted a re­ ing on their program a trip to Lenv- Hannn, publisher of tho Clovoland in a Ford car driving in their direc­ congress in that request." nppear beforo the'board of commis­ port of tho Amorlcnnlsm committeo onworth. Kona., to look ovor the fed­ News and Cleveland Sunday Ledger, tion. Thoy headed out into tho rutsioners of state institutions on next covering a wide range of subjects, and eral prison nnd military barracks died of heart failure at hla homo to- tod roadway and with leveled guns to Tavares about 8 p. m., and a Jury Monday and submit his final plans and Including more stringent rcgulatloh thore. Tho American general planned day. called upon Wilson to surrender. In­ was'empanelled, viewed tho body, af­ specifications for the work, accord- of radical activities. Recommenda­ to stay at tho fort some timo to make I ________________ stead ho Jammed on tho brakoB of his ter which it was turned over to an |n*r to an announcement nude by tions also were made for tho restric­ an Inspection. The two left last night EARTHQUAKE SHOCKS car, reached for hia gun beiide him, undertaker at Eustls. Tho family was Rivera H. Buford, attorney general, tion of Immigration. on a special train for St. Loula. Gen. I FELT AT LIMA, PERU. and In a second had tho gun raised notiflod yesterday that the body was “ day. After the plans and specifica­ Three of tho distinguished visitors J4acquea also-left last night aboard I - ■■ ■ , to shoot, but was a second too late. at their disposal. tions have been submitted and adopt­ horc for tho convention left early yes­ 0 sp<jpial train for Omaha whore ho j .LIMJAJPeru, Nov. 8.—Four sharp Two loads of shot entered his face ed, tho board will advertise for bids terday for the East. They were: Gon. will attend tho -International Air Con- j earthquake ahocka were felt Jn thla and chest. He died Instantly, jcity yesterday morning. for the construction of the extension. Dias, of Italyt Admiral Earl Beatty, greaa the latter part of this week. The deputlea brought the body on | Herald—b ^ th ^ p o ^ -T ifc .fn>m *** ESTIMATED EXPENDI­ TURE OF OUR GOVT. FOR THE YEAR 1922 8ENATE FINANCE COM. RESUMES HEARINGS On TARIFF QUESTIONS -------WASHINGTON, Nov. 3 . Tho Senate Finance Committee resuming hearings today on the tariff questions, ordered a favorable report on the house resolution extending tho emergency tariff law to Februnry first or until such time ns permanent tariff schedules be enacted into law. TAX MAY P A S S MOTION WAS LOST RAILROADS RATES SLASHED SOUTHERN PACIFIC ANNOUNCES CUT AVERAGING 50 PER CENT LEGION REJECTS RESOLUTIONS ON HARVEY FLORIDA OUTLAW W AS KILLED BY DEPUTIES Mm:* r - T W ^ r w - ' -* wswA* * �*15*v TH E SANFORD DAILY HKRALDyW EDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1921 »AGE BIGHT PERSHING AND FOCH RECEIVE BIG OVATIONS s LEGION GREETS WARTIME COM­ MANDERS WITH CHEERS : ■ (B r T h . A u o c lit.4 B n u ) w ;—myr-- i I:l : Went S »/ There’s a day and night dif­ ference between MANSCO and the ordinary athletic Un­ derwear—because MANSCO is the product of the makers of M anhattan Shirts. ■ ■ u ' ‘i: SSiwi it • « Ik f, 'I .1 1+ . t. Sanford Shoe & Clothing [ Company j spite of numerous pitfnlls nnd count­ WHAT THE AMERICAN ARMY er attacks of the enemy. It succeeded ACHIEVED IN WORLD WAR RECITED »Y GEN. FOCH from pure tenacity nnd determination. After St. Mihicl I now inscribo upon its proud banners tho name of the Ar­ (Continued from P m # One) 18th of July, pnrtlcipa ted in tho vic­ gonnc. torious counter offensive of the tenth "On tho 10th of October, this great and sixth French nrmleB between task finished, it joined hands with tho Alsno nnd the Mnrno and contributed fourth Fronch army in tho defile of in groat mensure to thnt victory. Grand Pro. In consequence of this “Finally it was thnt spirit which tho enemy's resistance wns severely animated ull thoAmerican army shnken; the moment had nrrived to when, on the 24th of July, General give him the finnl blow. Pershing formed your splendid units “On tho first of November, just under his own direct command. threo years ago today, tho first Am“On tho 12th day of September, oricnn army again attacked nnd, in a 1018, the first American army deliver­ splendid advance, renchcd Buznncy, ed its first battle on the soil of penetrating the German lino for more Frnnce. It dislodged the enemy from than 10 kilometers. tho St. Mihicl salient where he had “Tho enemy this time retired def­ ontranched himself for nearly four initely; the stars nnd stripes at once years, threw himback beyond the took up the pursuit,, nnd, six days foot of tho hills of the Meuse. From later, floated victoriously over tho the very first tho American army en­ Mcuso reconquered. tered into glory. How many further "After St. Mihicl, after the Arlaurels wns it yet to win? gonne, the American banners now “Tho St. Mihiol operation wns near­ bore tho name of the Meuse. In a ly ended when tho American urmy at­ few days you had taken 45,000 pris­ tacked on n new front. On the 25th oners and 1,400 cannon from the of September it wan engaged on tho onomy. Glory to tho First Amorican right wing of the vust allied offensive. army! Glory nlso to thoso of your The point of direction assigned to it divisions, which, distributed among wan Meziercs, on the Meuse. tho French nnd British armies con­ “Deployed from the left bnnk of tributed in great mensure to the final tho Mcuso to the eastern confines of success, whother with the Fifth Chnmpngnc, it had three army corps French army to tho northwest of in line on a front of nearly -10 kilo­ Rheims, or with tho Fourth Fronch meters. . army, in which they carried in mag­ “Before it stretched the region of nificent assnuit, tho strong positions the Argonnc, formidable emplacement of Orfonillos; or agnin with the Brit­ of tho German defense, a wooded ter­ ish armies for tho capture of tho fa­ rain, rugged, difficult in its very nu- mous Hindeifburg line, or with tho turo and rendered moro so by ull tho group of armies in Flnnders pursuing defensive organizations which had tho enemy upon tho road to Brus­ been accumulated there during the sels. last four ycurs. “During tho tlmo your second army “Nothing could discourage or chock impatiently awaited to nttack in its your army. It threw itself with gen­ turn in tho direction of Mcthew, which erous ardor into tho immense molce. wnH nlrcndy stretching its arms to Tho task was n rude one, but it wns us for dcllvcrnnco. But, hnrrasscd carried out to a thorough finish. Night nnd dofeated, the army of the enemy and day for a month you advnncod in laid down its arms. Tho solemn hour saw SPECIAL TO REDUCE THE COST OF MOTORING 30x314, NON­ ....................... $10.25 SKID ........ 30x3, ................. . .... 8.75 IUB .......... These Tires are F irsts and Carry the Factory Guarantee v; I Frank Akers Tire Co. VULCANIZING First and Elm Ave. m !• • M i.v T D a© ALICE LAK E in m w KANSAS CITY, Nov. 2.—The Amoricnn Legion received Ha wartlmo commnndera — Mnrahnl Ferdinand A story appealing and emotional to the very aend, also— Foch, of France, nnd General John J. Pershing—hero yesterday with a welcome fit for tho heroes of victor­ SCORE MOVE TO “Bath Tub Perils,” a Sennett Comedy ious armies. Ten thousand guests and LEGALIZE BEER visitors to the national convention gave the great military leaders a WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.—An at­ tumultous greeting thnt spoke of tho Tomorrow— Mary M iles M inter in “Moon­ feeling of tho Amorican soldier and tack on former attorney general Pal­ ligh t and H oneysuckle” ; and “Cust­ people for the two men. mer and a number of senators is ard’s L ast Stand” a Comedy After hearing the visitors, the con­ mndo in a statement issued yesterday vention adjourned until todny to per­ by tho Hoard of Temperance. Pro­ mit the delegates and visitors to at­ hibition and Public Morals of the M. tend tho dedication of Kansas City's E. church regarding the beer regula­ memorial to its war dead and to par­ tions issued last week by Secretary ticipate in tho big Legion parade yes­ of the Treasury Mellon, and based up­ on the decision of Palmer “that doc­ terday aftornoon. W H EN YOU TH INK OF COFFEE Marshal Foch brought to the Le­ tors may prescribe unlimited boose." gionnaires a personal declaration of “No ode had any respect for Palm­ THINK OF comradeship nnd from his government er's decision when he gavo it," said bore tho official greetings of France.1the statement, “and no one has any Just tho nppearnneo of the marshal respect for it now. It may bo that wns enough to thro wtho big hail into Palmer could bo appointed to somo n frenzy of npplauso nnd General Per­ office again, but unless we miss our shing wns given nn cqunl ovation by guess he could not be elected dog cntchor of Podunk." the former soldiers and visitors. Tho statoment says that Mellon’s John J. Pershing commander of the A lw ays Fresh Amorican expeditionary forces, yes- decision to put these regulations into terdny extended on bohalf of Ameri­ effect is “most unfortunate nnd is can Expeditionary forces, extended on contrary to tho general policy of the behalf of tho American Legion and administration." “No doubt some father, long dohis own native Btnte, Missouri, a for­ mal welcome to Mnrshal Foch of niod his boor will tank up on tho good Frnnco, commander-in-chief of tho al­ medicino now nnd go homo to bent out the brnins of his baby," said the wo can only say this, “There are mil- FORGER ARRESTED IN MIAMI. lied armies. “I cordially greet you," said Gen­ statement. “If so there arc certain j lions ot PC0Pl0 who wlU meot y°u nt eral Pershing, In nn address delivered senators who should attend tho funer-;tho P0" 8 w^cn tho dny comos.” MIAMI, Nov. 2.—The passing yes­ before tho nntionnl convention of tho nl. If tho senntors who are respon­ terday of a $1 bill which had been B. G. Smith, of Oviedo, was in tho raised to n $20, caused the arrest of Legion at which the French common- sible for the filibuster which has dcloyed the anti-beer bill that the peotoday mingling with his many Frederick George Reeve, a recent ar­ dcr wns guest of honor, “not only re­ calling the nffcctionnto relationship of pic will not remember their inexcus­ friends. He reports Mrs. Smith as rival from Toronto, Canada. Ho wns other days, hut also recognizing the able behavior they have sadly mis­ recovered from her recent operation bound over to tho next term of fed­ patriotic unit thnt has grown out of read the signs of tho times. Thero for appendicitis und she has been eral district court under bonds of those associations nnd the common are enough drys in any state to see to moved back to hor home. $1,000. United States Commissioner purpose thnt exist to uphold more it thnt such unpatriotic action is Tonight nt tho Star Theatre Alice Gnhnm said he countcfait bill was faithfully those things thnt lie nt the properly dealt with. tho ebest pioco of work of tho kind be “To Senators Broussnrd, Stanloy Luke in “Over tho Wire" u Btory ap­ foundation of this great republic of had ever seen. Reeve declared ho re­ nnd Rend, among tho Democrats, nnd pealing nnd emotional to tho vory end ours. ceived tho currency at n local store. and “Bath Tub Perils" a Sonnett “M. le Mnrechnl, tho American Lo- to Senntors Brandogeo and Moses gion is particularly honored by your nmong the Republicans, to all who comedy will be the attractions. For office supplies, stationery, etc, presence hero among us. Wo extend hnvo aided and nbettod them in their For first class Job work—the Ilornld come to the Herald office. nn cqunlly cordial welcome to that in­ conspiracy against tho constitution, trepid lender of Italy's victorious ar­ mies thnt crushed tho military auto­ cracy of Italy, General Diaz, nnd to tho representative of tho bravo Bel­ gian army, whoso courage defied tho stnggering blows of Germnn militar­ ism, Gen. Jacques, nnd the grent enptnin who commanded tho British nnvnl forces whose victories on tho sea made tho land victories possible, Ad­ miral Beatty. “American people everywhere wait to do you honor. Personally, I urn extremely delighted to extend to you the greetings of tho Anicricnn armies that crossed tho sen to fight beside you. I am also honored to speak for my friends nnd neighbors here in Mis­ SATURDAY, Nov. 12th—Opening Day. WEDNESDAY, Nov. 10th—Governor's and ' I’rfN.i Day. souri and accord you n most sincere MONDAY, Nov. 14th—Children’s Day. THURSDAY, Nov. 17th— All Florida Dny. welcome to this grand old stute where TUESDAY, Nov. lOtli—Shrine Day. FRIDAY, Nov. 18th—Kiwnnia Day. I wns born and whero I lived in boy­ SATURDAY, Nov, 10th—Auto Races. hood.” Tho fifth Florldn State Fair and Exposition at Jacksonville, much enlarged Gencrnl Pershing then turned his and Improved, rnnks with tho greatest fairs In tho South. Tho state and fed­ attention to tho Legion nnd praised its eral governments are participating extensively nnd many fair attractions, ot campaigns for Americanism nnd kin­ moro than usual merit havo boon provided for your Interest and ontertalniuunt. ( dred ideals. Ho urged tho Legion to continuo its efforts to bring into be­ - (0 ing a military forco, representative of tho peoplo which “in any future war will escape tho results of unprepared­ ness thnt you suffered." Ho urged thnt tho Legion bend its efforts also townrd obtaining nil possible relief for incnpnclnted veterans <rf the war. He predicted thnt great good would come from tho conferonco on disarma­ ment in Washington, and that an agreement would be reached which The world's greatest sensation, Auto Polo, h a s been secured as the premier amusoment would lesson the chances of war. attraction every aftornoon nnd night, oxolt lag hone and automobllo racos, thrilling Delegates to tho American Legion's free acts, athletic contests and many other forms of amusement and ontertalnmont will nation convention hero extended nn bo of absorbing Interest. ■ official greeting to thoir “buddies," The truck and tractor display TRUCKS VARIED Enlarged exhibits of all the ac­ Foch nnd Pershing. is representative of the best TRACTORS INDUS­ tivities summed up under this Indications wor othnt the ceremony types of these machines. Ma- FARM TRIES classification. would exceed ovon tho vociforoun dem­ chinery displays cover practi- MACH1N. Florida's rapid development in onstration to tho two leaders Monday LIVE cally all agricultural equipment. ERY the live stock industry i» Grade “ A” Coffee BEL-JAR COFFEE CO. hi )• p night upon their arrival when thous­ ands mot them at the station. Greetings of Marshal Foch and General Pershing were the principal events of the morning. In the after­ noon the Legion’s big pafodo took place with thousands of Legioners, members of tho Grand Army of the Republic and Spanish War Veterans and others in the lino of march. Le­ gion officials expected to sandwich some convention routine into fhe meet­ ing proceedings, after which tho gath­ ering was to proceed to Union sta­ tion Flazn whoro tho Memorial Kan­ sas City Is to eroct to its war dead, is to bo dedicated. M . PJione 447-W rv w -If f; SEVEN RED-LETTER DAYS OF PLEASURE AND PROFIT FLORIDASTATEFAIR JACKSONVILLE NOV. 12-19 1921 Auto Races which compensated ail the sacrifices froely honored our cause. “You hnvo mndo thoso sacrifices; moro thnn 75,00 of your countrymen woro buried in the soil of France. May thoy rest in ponce. Your French brothors In arms watch over them. "Glory to you who survive them and who enjoy victorious ponce. You may well bo proud of your past ex­ ploits. "Your country had asked you to lay low a redoubtable enemy. You have placed him at your mercy and aftor having assured every guaran­ tee for tho liberty of your peoples you havo imposed upon him tho poaco which your government haB dictated. Has not your task been completely fulfilled 7 As for mo, tho great hon or of my life is for mo to hnvo guided along the road to victory the Amori­ can army of 1018, which was a real grand army, beginning with its com­ mander." INDUSTRY Br*phically *hown in the pens of fine stock. POULTRY Fanciers of Florida and other AND PET ,tates feature extensive exhibSTOCK j}, 0f fjne poultry, pet stock, BOYS' AND GIRLS’ CLUB WORK Horse Races AUTO POLO r*bb'l,‘ etc. Florida Boys' and Girl*’ Clubs of all kinds have exhibits of great educatiqnal value. Florida’s State University in a special building displays its re­ markable development and represents the advantages obtained from its courses in engineering, etc., and its value to the state in its research and experimental work and other de­ partments. UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA EXHIBIT ___ f a r t h e r la S o n a a tlo a a d d rrs a B , K . H A N A rotJW D IO , ■ • • M ta r r a a d U f a r r a l M an ager. I l l D r s l - V s d i S K l i D id * , J a c k s o n v ille , K li. Special Low Farea and Liberal Btop-Over Privilege# Are Allowed on All Ltnee. ib �TH E SANFORD DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, M l county, and probably every other county in the state, than was ever sold while the saloons were here, add the worst feature of the whole busi­ ness is, that no restrictions govern the sales whatever, Liquor is being sold to young boys openly, and flag­ R. J. HOLLY_____________ Editor rantly, and they seom to bo ablo to If. J. LILLARD.«.Sacretary-Treasurer buy it any time they wish. Whllo the H. A- NEJBli*-.,-—. -vGencral Manager saloons were here, and after they were put out of buslnss and the package ROBERT J. HOLLY, Jr, omovtATioa x u u n law prevailed, young boys could not Phone 148 up to 8. P. M. buy liquor. Putting out the saloons Ad—e tla m f o g IU<U X a o w ' oa was tho best job evor undertaken, but the next step of national prohibition under the present law, placed tho soil­ ing of liquor into the hands of people who will Boll it to anyone who has tho price. The present prohibition laws are tho joke of tho century, and will react into the selling of beer Just as Member of The Associated Pi sure as they keep up tho present farce. Armistice Day will now bo a nation­ al holiday. Wo thought it was one already. The Republicans will not accept tho sales tax which seems to the average individual to bo the most fair tax that c6uld bo' levied. The Republicans would rather tax tho poor man on the small income. W&rningh are In tho Florida papers about certain peoplo going about tho state selling so-called furs. They are fakes pure and simple. Ilownro of the fur sellers and all other kinds of sellers except your homo morchnnts. You know who they are. Now the coal minors In Indiana have decided to walk out right.in tho middle of the cold weather. Wo often wonder how thoy expect to gain tho favor of tho public by cutting off their supply of winter coal. Well, wo don't need any of their coni In FlorlDlspntches yesterday said that the now Democratic chairman would "pull tho cover off the Republican ad­ ministration." We thought that was being done every day by the newspa­ pers nnd the Republicans themselves. Many of tho methods of the adminis­ tration aro not favored by tho Repub­ licans, themselves. PLANT PETUNIAS The Civic Committee of tho Wclfnro Department of the Woman's Club will give petunias to anyone in the city desiring to plant thorn if they will phono in their name. This iH certain­ ly a step in the right direction towurd making a more beautiful Sanford. If you know what thu petunias are you will remember that so many of the beautiful Florida towns and cities last yenr planted n profusion of tho pe­ tunias and they bloomed all spring nnd part of the summer to mukc a gorgeous display of tho riot of colors wherever thoy were planted. Here­ tofore the raising of tho plants was a problem to many folks as they did not Boom to know how nnd the price of the plants prevented others from growing them but now that the Wom­ an's Club will furnish the plants to nnyone desiring them every home in Sanford Hhauld plant hundreds of pe­ tunias and innko Sanford one of the prettiest cities in the state. The pe­ tunias lend themselves admirably to any sort of plan for bunutification nnd can be grown anywhere nnd ev­ erywhere nnd mnku tho finest kind of flower to carry out tho idea that Flor­ ldn is thu Lnnd of Flowers. Evory homo in Sanford should plant potunias this season. Phone Mrs. A. E, Hill nbout tho plants. PROHIBITION LAWS ARE A JOKE You can talk about this much moot­ ed question oil you plunsc, but if you will look at it front all nngles, you will dlscovur that n license on beer, that would give a bonus to tho sold­ iers, or give It to any department of tho government, would bo better thnn the present system of allowing every­ body to sell rotten liquor In any quan­ tity nnd tho government gets nothing for It. If anyone can show us where tho bcnellt of the present prohibition laws are derived for nnyono, wo will bo In favor of them, but they are the greatest Joke of tho century. Thoro is more booze being sold here in this PEAS IN POTATO NESTS Mako nests of mashed potatoes by molding potatoes Into flat cakes and pressing a round bot­ tomed oup Into tho centers of each. Fill centers with cream­ ed Flag Brand Peas. Brush tho potatoos with ogg yolk and brown In oven. Deane Turner Phones 497-494 WBLAKA BLOCK It cvuiot be FLORIDA GOING OUT FOR BIGGBR light be glvGAME, NEXT YEAR. We do not ■ or examples By John “Red" Doris, of the radFlorida’s Gators are gradually tnktraific will Ing on harder elevens os tho season oy are right progresses and next Suturday at TamJrcar thous- pn wlll battle the University of South roducta, cab- Carolina, tho "Fighting Gamecocks" potatoes, for jn what Is expected to be one of the i hungering, hardest fought engagements of tho tho freight Be„ on> nnot bo sold Conchs Klino and Van Fleet aro licor* prepared for any emergency that may ' .aV0- 1,01 nrlso ns tho Florida camp Is sotting ZPn« ° f'n* Petty w*th aB players in tho pink r great ad" contBN°n w*th tho exception of th a tl i i” Beasley, one of her beat'linesmen, lall nrofit la Florida in 'winning last Saturday’s rer Bt ft jjj gamo over Howard College, of Montworkors do Fomery, came through without an Inork oven at Jur8d P*ay®r and aI"° brought back better than Into tha "B,x slx” Dlckspn, in your home, by startin g a savings account for every member o f the fam ily. A parent’s plans for the success and happiness o f their children— your boy’s or g irl’s wish for future wealth or, greatn ess—all depends upon th e hom e training, the, atm os­ phere o f conscientious th rift and economy which is found in every w ell-regulated Am erican Home. RUN AND VANDALISM The licrnld, each year, speaks nbout the boys having fun on Hallowe’en, nnd our idea of fun and our idea of vandalism and rough stuff, is clearly define!. i t seems that tho boys of Sanford this year, paid some atten­ tion. to thia advice, and nothing has been reported thnt urns real bad. As usual, cars were moved nnd windows | soaped, and the books at tho high I school were taken out of desks nnd hidden, and n hunch of little things happened that would indltnte horse piny only, nnd nothing thnt boro any resomblnnco to rough stuff. How­ ever, In yenrs gone by, windows In tho school house were broken nnd oth­ er misdemeanors committed Hhat cost tho tnx payers real money, nnd must have been committed by boys with no renl conception of fun. Every grown WEATHER AND CROP CON­ man was a boy once, nnd can look DITIONS IN FLORIDA FOR back upon tho many pranks played WEEK ENDING NOV. 1ST, during his "Cnlf Stage/’ but few of them care to aid or abet tho malicious Temperature: The week averaged destruction of property. It seems warmer than tho seasonal, except tho thnt other towns suffered in this re­ last day, which was quite cool over spect ns the following from the Or­ the northern and central portions. Precipitation: There was no rnln lando Itoporter-Stnr would Indicate: We hope the police department will of moment, except showers during add sufficiently to the force next Monday, the 81st. Torrential rains Hallowe’en to make a repetition of the attended the east-northeast move­ vandalism practiced Monday night Im­ ment of the hurricane of 2-1-25 from above Tampa on the West Coast to possible. A crow of boys ,Rome nlmost men, Titusville on the East Coast; there who should Imvo known better, went wore, also, high winds throughout the nbout town, upsetting flowers, smash­ peninsula. Condition of Crops: Great damage ing chairs nnd crenting havoc whoro wnH done truck crops, especially on occupants of the house were not at low lands, in tho central portion of home. the peninsula; much replanting will Everybody who is not a grouch, be necessary. Cano was prostrated, likes to sec tho young people hnvc and citrus fruit was blown b ff or fun, and there are a number of wnys in which enjoyment can ho had other thnn by wrecking the efforts of home builders nnd property beniitiflers. It is the duty of tho parents of these youngsters to see that they do not continue their vandalism In the succeeding yenrs, and it is also the duty of those who know who these children are to make the fnct known west of tho Suwanee river. The rain­ to tho parents thnt they may bo cor­ fall was very heavy In much of tho central division from the 21th to 26Th rected. However, n few special plnlr clothes —the Inst days of tho previous week: men next yenr might holp matters Gninesville reported 4.4; Sanford, 5.7; out nnd stop tho prnetlco which goes Ft. Myers, 3.9; Lnkuland, 3.2; Now to the proportions yihore fun ceases Smyrna, 4.2; Ocala, 5.7; Tarpon Springs, 8.7; Eustls, 5,5; Clermont, nnd vandalism begins. WAR LESSONS ARE IIARI) TO LEARN A Jackson, Mich., paper gives an illustration of thu blighting effect of a too-hlgh freight rntu upon a flour­ ishing ipdustry, us well ns upon tho railroads themselves. Not far from Jackson there are thousands of acres that produce nothing but u coarse, wild grnsB, worthless for hny, for no NOBODY CAN TELL WHEN VOU DARKEN GRAY, FADED 1IAIK stock will cat it and thrive. But WITH SAGE TEA down in Pennsylvania there are fac­ tories that make hay rope out of just Grandmother kept her hair beauti­ such grass. It is a cheap form of fully darkened, glossy nnd nttructivo binder for certain packages, nnd thu Michigun farmors and thu Pennsyl­ with a brew of Sage Tea nnd Sulphur. vania factories got together and de­ Whenever her hair took on that dull, veloped a trade. The factories were faded or streaked appearance, this willing to puy $12 to $13 per ton for simple mixture was appliud, with won­ freight rate of derful effect. By asking at any drug tho hny, and with $5.20 per ton to tho factory, the farm­ store for "Wyeth’s Sage ami Sulphur ers got $7 to $8 per ton for a product Compound," you will get a large bottle which would otherwise have been of this old-time recipe, improved by pure waste. That was satisfactory the addition of other ingrudiciiU, all and a thriving business was built up. ready to use, nt very llttlo cost. This But eventually tho railroad workers simple mixture enn be depended upon demnnded more pay, and to moot their to restore natural color and beauty to demands tho railroad Increased tho the hair. A well-known downtown druggist freight rate on buy to $12 por ton. snys everybody ubcs Wyeth’s Sago That made it more than tho Jopc mak­ nnd Sulphur Compound now bccauso it ers could afford to pny ntiduhoy went dnrkons so naturally and evenly thnt elsewhere for thuir,supply. A business nobody enn tell It has been applied— that brought thu farmers of Jackson it’s so easy to use, too. You simply county $50,000 u year was klllod, tho dampen n comb or soft brush and railroad was doprivel of rovonuo from draw it through tho hnlr, taking one tjie freight, although they had to run strand nt a time. By morning tho tho nnmu number of trains, and their expenses were not ......reduced at all. The storekeepers in tho Immediate vicin­ ity lost their Hhuro of the spending of $50,000 with them, and business stag­ nated. CARPETS AND RUGS Another Instance Is givon. Juck* WASHED son hoy buyers aro buying hay for the uastern market In Ohio, bocauso tho freight is $0 per ton less than It is from the Michigan district. Tho Mjchfgnn farmers have hay to . sell) ‘ Electric Waahera used, and would be glad to take tho Ohio Steam Pressery, 317 1st 8 prico for It, but tho $fl freight handl A COMMUNITY BUILDER F. P. Foreleg President B. F. Whitner, Gasiuer going to turn out to this clash and tnuded tho University and the-retnarknblo showing tho Gator’s arc mnking this season agreeing thnt tho 1021 squad is the best yet turned out by Florida. In an npponl for support from the stnto nt largo Mr. Freeman snys thnt the success of tho university de­ pends upon the nowspnpers of tho state and that If Florida Is to get nnywhero In this world every paper will hnveto boost nnd plnco tho uni­ versity pn the map through a rigid cnmpnlgn of puhllctty. In view of the fact thnt Florida is gradually renching tho top of the ladder in tho football world, it seems to mo that the schedule committee of the S. I. A. A. should consider F'oridn by plncing her on n schedule with such elevens ns Tech, Georgia, Auhun, Van­ derbilt, nnd other strong tenms of the association whon the 1022 'schedule is drawn up. Sooner or Inter this must he done. Tho cople of this stnto have gone "football crazy" nnd thousnnds will attend big games played In this stnto in place of hundreds who attend now. When the next meeting of tho nssocintion Is hold "force" should bo applied to the powers that bo ta place Florldn on a fltiffer program. Tho grentest publicity the Gntor’s or the university could possibly expect to get Into the Mg games comoH right from n successful gridiron season. Recently nn Indlnnnpolls high school requested !100 schools to send In their opinions on whether athletics should be broadened out. Among this num­ ber two hundred nnd eighty-seven thought thnt football, bnsketball, baseball,and track were the grentest "upbuildera" for schools. So it Is with ech, Georgia and other southern col­ leges, neigthcr tho Golden Tornndo or the Bull Rugs would have been known the length nnd brendth of the lnnd hnd It not been for their football elevens. Rcnllzlug the vnluc n college derlvs from athletics n big mnjority of the oSuth’s leading colleges go out "strong" for new material evory yenr, At Harvard It was announced thnt 27 candidates como out for quarterback this year not mentioning the army thnt tried out for the other nositlons. Florldn officials, it is reasonably cortnln to say, realize just why other colleges draw so many Btudehts every yenr. Plenty of athletes and plenty of athletes os the answer. You Can Find the N am e o f Every Live Pro fessionpi and B usiness Man in Sanford in This Column LAW YERS CONTRACTORS George A. DeCottes S. 0 . Shinholscr Attorney-at-Law Contractor and Builder Over Seminole County Ilnnk SANFORD SANFORD *:• FLORIDA HARTFORD BATTERY “B attery Insurance” Sold and Serviced by Edw. H iggin s, Inc. H aight & W ieland GARAGES T. A. Butner, Prop, CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS Planes nnd Specifications Cheerfully Furnished All Work Guaranteed H. T. PACE P. 0. Box m Builders & Contractors Sketches and Estimates Free; m building too Inrge and none too smalL -----ALL WORK GUARANTEED---- W ilson & Shorey Expert Repairing Pine nnd Garland Sts., Orlindo, Fix. OIL, GA8 and ACCESSORIES Oak and First PU R E WATER Elder Springs Water Geo. W. K night Real Estate and Insurance SANFORD 99.98% PURE Phone 311-W Ssnford, FIs FLORIDA .. Em ploym ent Bureau.. LORD’S PURITY WATER Tho vocational commRteo of the Busi­ ness and Professional Women’s Club AS GOOD AS THE BEST requests all young women desiring Dally Service Phone ltf employment to register at the First National Bank. AGNES 0. BERNER, Chairman SANFORD .NOVELTY D. F. SUM NER PAINTER L IT XX PAINT YOUR HOUSE Wilt OMlract or Taka Job by the Hour PHONE 111 I** LAUREL A bands in stock Crank Shafts Re-turned Phone 475 FLO! Smith Bros. Garage & LA K ELA N D STEAM LAUNDRY -:- Sanford C onstructs Co, Sanford M achine I I Q T F N f T,ie l,e8t evidence L l k j l L l l . of wisdom, is tu Foundry Co. believe what wo can’t under­ General Machine nnd Roller Works stand, and that la why they ail Automobile Flywheel Steel Gear patronize the— SANFORD BRANCH -:- Sanford Steam Laundry FOR SERVICE Call 146-.T W. RAWLING, Prop. A cteylene W elding OF ALL KINDS WORKS V. C. COLLER, Prop. f;,f, f. General Shop and Mill Worji CONTRACTOR and BUILDKR 517 Commercial Street Sanford, FI*. TRANSFER "WE DELIVER THE GOODS” Quick Service T ra n sfe r Storage Facilities If we please'you, tell nthers; If no tell ua. Phono 498 HOTELS Hotel Montezuma "Sanford’B New Hotel" $1.50 Up Per Day Sanford W elding Co. Located in Eagle Bldg., 205 Oak Ave B efore buying your Phone .175 Fourth and Stafford Avt N ew Era Printery G. BoHsett Smith, Prop. COMMERCIAL AND JOn PRINTING Come in and look over our line UltINh Elder Springs Wnter. It* or cent pure. Phone flu Office supplies of all kinds at The licrnld Printing Co. Whon you want anything in this line see The Herald. Wo have It cr can got It Try a Herald Want Ad today GILLON & Electrical Contactors Phone 442 111 Park Ave �TH E SANFORD DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3,1931 ___ — HenlleBof__ Mature in Brief . pcr«iinel Heme • rI n te re a t . Ben Overstreet, of Longwood, attending to bosines* here today. ef the In ana About' Summary Plottlnx SwaU W. C. Smith, of 'Ocala, was (n the city today transacting business. Talks Succinctly Arranged far. Herald Readers " 3T h e C 3 Dr. W. C. Blacimftn, 'b f Wtfriwa' ranch, ia In town today o n ‘buslnae*. • — p— W. A. Baadon (a in the city todayattending to buaineaa for ’the A. C. L. R. R. ----- * ‘ W Ti Fair tonight and # .ange in temper- * J. F. Jenkina, of Atlanta, is in the city today calling on hia'Jooal custo­ mers. *ul * # * # Get busy- ■winter approaches. # Weather is (Treat on tho winter # * vegetables, * # make Sanford farmers ought to * good this season. * 2.day Sale, Fridsy and Saturday eh # Yowell’s. r ; 101* H ^ ^ f Hi* The Temple Pipe Organ _Club Vlll hold Us Christmaa Bakaar November Mth. The place to be annonced lat„ 182-Mon*Thur-tfc Suoh a dask of winter and the woither . So delightfully cool |an<k,mice. .^Fall wraps and jaulfai.aro how in order and business Will speed up. After ‘reading this weather report road the advertisements and get ready for winter. It ia a)jmost here. 5(40 A.. M. NOVEMBER 3 Maximum 1• /•ii**«*i.«! M■ 78 Minimum _______ __ ___ 48 * * # # # # # # # * # * Hupmobile m akes fin­ al reduction, open mod­ els, $1250, D etro it—B. & O. MOTOR CO., San­ ford. 188-tfc FOR PETUNIA PLANTS, Tho Civvic Commltteo of the Wel­ Party finding button In O. K. fare Department of the Woman’s Club BREAD will receive 50c. During! will givo potunin plants to overy one week thoro will bo n special button who wnst them if they will telephone put in O. K. Rrend worth $1.00 to | name and number of plants required finder. Your grocer will give you tho to Mrs. A. E. IUll, phono 90. money. There will bo a button In one loaf each day. 188-lwc We recharge MngnctooB. Let us fix yours.—Hof-Mac Battery Co. 191-fltp Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Westhovon, of Ghllicothe, Ohio, are spending some­ time here at the Montezudia,. 1 fit***'¥ 1 wintwr.T; As Armistice day approaches the LeBarge, one of America’s greatest big pnrndo looms bigger and blggor artists, will he in Sanford Novem­ and it begins to look as though all ber 9th. industry will have to tnko a vacation on the morning of tho 11th in order Princess Pat? to be in the parado. Dr. Wm. Kcrmodo has taken an of­ fice in the Oarner Woodruff building, nnd will practice Chiropractico and spinal adjustments. Consultation nnd analysis free. Rend his adver­ tisement in tho Dnily Herald. Edwin Nelson, of Tampa, was the dinner . giibat of Mr. amUMre. D. I* Thrasher, last evening. M;. ; in Seminqle County that w on’t be found in th is show. N o show on the midWdy will be any better than th is one add it will be Worth your tim d to in vestigate it: Am<&. W I S E © Y @ on A ir © H im w s f t n ia illn f f iii why not investigate the d ifferen ce between Campus Togs C lothing and those of other m ake and see th e difference !in price. Another Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Barrett, have returned from a a ’ext cnd<Jd stay in. the •asL.andiwlil bo in Sanford for tho Judge Warlow, of Orlando, was among the prominent visitors to the Tho DeVoe Mottlestone system city today. will be shown at the Ball Hardware Co., today, tomorrow and Saturday. 2-day Sale, Friday und Saturday at Sec it done, do it yourself and be con­ Yowell's. * 191-2tc vinced. Hear LeBarge, at tho Baptist Tern Guaranteed rebuilt bnttorles at one- pio November Oth. half price.— IIof-Mnc Battery Co. 101-0tp man cars, airplanes, submarines, The Lndics of the Episcopal Church telephones and grent 7,000 mile wire­ will hold their Bazaar and Supper; less stations are equipped with tho December 1st and 2nd in the Pariah master “EXIDE” Butteries, the bat­ Rouse. 171-tfc tery is tho life of your enr, get the best. We recharge and repair all makes.—Ray Brothers, Phono 048. Princess Pat? 170-tf-c Have your watches nnd Jewelry re­ paired at McLnulin’s. Two first class wntch makers. Prompt service. 140-tfc Mrs. R. H. Rcnlck returned home last evening from Tamph.. where she spent several days. > is the man who will have charge o f the Freak and Side Show a t th e big Street Carnival startih g n ex t W ednesday *riignt and lasting: three days and We understand th a t theire i6 Princess Pat? Hupmobile m akes fin­ al reduction, open mod­ els, $1250, Detroit-^-B & O. MOTOR CO., San­ ford. BATTERIES—America’s first car was regularly equipped with stort­ ing mid lighting Batteries in 1911, this battery was an “EXIDE”, today tho master battery of tho world. Do not be misled by tho so-called Just as good.—Ray Brothers, Phone 648. 175-tf-c KNIGHTS TEMPLAR ATTENTION, Don’t miss LeBarge tho great ver­ Tnylor Commandery will hold a satile entertainer, Baptist Templo on stated conclave on Friday evening, November Oth. November 5, at 7 o'clock. Tho order of Malta will be conferred and full Frederic II. Rand and his daughter dress rehtarsal in tho order of tho were in tho city today on business Temple will follow. All Sir Knights II. E. TOLAR, nnd visiting their many Sanford please attend. Eminent Commander, friends. v, " Mr. and Mrs. Cttas. Fodder arrived last night from Chicago and will ■pond the winter hero at the Montexuma. J. A. Berryhil), of Charlotte, N, 0.' representing Charlotte Clothing Co., is in town today calling on local mer­ chants. WILL BOOST HOME PAPERS Harry Forrnn, of E usUb, is the guest of his sister, Mrs. D. L. Thrnshor, coming over for tho rehcnrsal of Week of November 7-12 Set for Na­ tion-Wide Endeavor tho Woodruff-Thrasher wedding. "Subscribe tt> your homo town pa­ per.” Hupmobile m akes fin­ This is the slogan of a new nation­ READY FOR OCCUPANCY DECEMBER 1ST al reduction, open mod­ wide movement backed by the Nation­ TERMS al Editorial Association and other els, $1250, D etro it—B. agencies. FIRE INSURANCE O. MOTOR CO., San­ Tile movement has back of it fur more than a selfish desire on tho part ford. 188-tfc of newspapers to acquire Increased circulation, for It is, in effect, a stop toward the perfect unification of IHI) THE ELEPHANT START America by the strengthening of ties FLOWING WELL ON BULKHEAD that bind everyone to his native soil. WATER FLOWING ON GROUND. The campaign is, moreover, an ex­ cellent opportunity to boost tho homo town. Tho men and women who were born and reared here have, some of them, been nwny for many years and many important changes hava ( Classified advertisements, 3 cents s fine. No ad taken for leaa that. selentists and well diggers nnd outers taken place—changes in which they In Snnford today. Tho circus pitched would bo greatly Interested. It 1h 25 cents, and positively no classified ads charged to anyone. Cash their tents o ntha lake front yester­ more often tho case thnn not thnt j must accompany all orders. Count five words to a line and remit aeday morning and the groundH wore private correspondence overlooks theso ( eordingly comparatively dry. The rings wore changes, however cnrofully one might j FOR RENTHnllFH** 111 11 1 I*_ padded ns usual with Bnwdust and I i i l i i m n l t n u iw ifn FOR SALE hay and excelsior and boforo tho per­ FOR SALE—Best opportunity for FOR RENT—Suburban home formance started were dry nnd all wholesale and retail fish market on 107tfc right. After the performance in tho East const Dullditg, dock and sidp- TOT! RENT—Light housekeeping afternoon a flowing well was discover­ ping platform. Address W. P. Wil­ rooniH, Mrs. Baldwin, 210 French ed in one of tho rings, nnd the wutor kinson, Now Smyrnn, Fla. 10-17-lm Ave. 189-Btp came out of the ground in such a MIRACLE CONCRETE CO.—Build­ qunntiy last night thnt the riding acts ing and pier blocks, cement pockots, W ANTED and other acts in one of tho rings cement sidewalks with guarantee to WANTED—Customers for fresh milk, were handicapped and the little Indies lust and not break or crack. Genoral morning and evening deliveries*—-R. who wero forced to wade through the cement contracting. All work guar­ L. Garrison Phone 8711. 100-St-Tu wnter were inconvenienced. It was anteed. Elm avenue between Third a source of wonder to all who saw and Fourth street.—J. E. Tcrwllligor, WANTED—Team work. Apply Hnnson Shoo Shop. 178-18 Prop. Phono 224-W. 178-lm-tfc SECOND HAND SHOW CA! FOR SALE—Eight young mules, all Wonted. Herald Printing Co. good condition, good workers. Will 183-Btp. soli one pair of them at a great bar­ TRAIN SCHEDULE gain.—G. F. Smith, Snnford or Her­ WANTED—Show case, flvo or six feet long. Horald Printing Co. ald office. 180-tfc Southbound 183-Btp. Sanford has been wanting a supply FOR SALE—Have two small orange Arrive Depart! of water for some time nnd it would groves at n bnrguin. Will take city WANTED—An Ico box thnt will hold bo well to investigate this water that No. 88______ 2:80 a. in. 2:48 a. m property ns part pay for ono or both. 100 to 150 lbs Ice. Notify Herald. 8:40 a.m. Reply to P. O. Box 134. seemed to Bpring forth from the enrth No. 27.......... 18-6tp 187-tfc when tho olephnnts trod on 'ho No. 89______ 2:55 p.m. 3:20 p.m. FOR SALE—Rough framing lumber WANTED—Two unfurnished ropmi, ground and it might bo a good Idea No. 85........... 0:55 p.m. 7:10 p.m. and boards cheap. Also somo good suitable for light housekeeping, North Bound to u bo r. few elephants hero to bring sound mules.—H. S. Long, Ostuon. close in by couplo without children. Arrive Departs forth water when it was needed or at Rhone 481L________________lflS-Btp References exchanged. Address "J. least to discover whuro ths,)o hl'jJei. No. 82........... 1:48 a.m. 2:03 a.m. N." care of Herald. 185-tf-dh 84......... 11:46 a.m. 12:05 p.m FOR SALE—9 room houso in good wells oxlst. We alwnys knew tlmt No. 80......... 3:05 p.m. 8:25 p.m. condition, 313 Magnolia ave. Ex­ WANTED—A cash bargain In a reel tho flowing wells worn governed In No. cellent location. Price $0,000. lB9-3tc No. 28.................10:00 p.m. donee, fairly close in, Advise iocA' their flow more or lo u by tho pros i tion and best price in first roply.—E. Trilby Branch sure of tho water in tho Inkos but it WOOD—Dry oak and plno, 2 stran Clayton, care Herald, 189-0tp Arrive Departs was left to tho circus to discover thnt load $7.50, delivered.—D. W. Short, 5:00 a. ra. Longwood, Fin. 189-3tp WANTED TO RENT—Residence, of nn elephant pressing on tho surfnre •No, 100_____ 8:25 p. m about six rooms, unfurnished, for of tho lake front could start n well of •No. 24.......... FOR SALE—Ladies' second hand 7:00 a.m. ono year or longer. Reasonably close Burfnce water flowing. And on the «No 168.......... clothing it\ excellent condition. Can 7:35 p.m. in, some yard room doslred. Givo lo­ other hand if this new spring is sur­ No. 22.......... bo seen at Miss Saints’ Drug Store, Leesburg Branch cation and pricu, in nnswer to P. O. face water nnd soft watqr it would 1u Sanford Ave. 190-3tp Arrive Departs Box 719, Snnford. 180-fltp a good thing t>r tho city to imiko use FOR SALE — Giant bush nastur­ •No. 157........ 4:00 p. r . tium plants; also ferns. Mrs, H. N, No. 21........ 2:52 p. m. Lumloy, 902 French. 190-2tc 101.......... 0:30 p.m. INO TRADE. ONE THATfl NOT Princess Pat? •No. 25.......... 2:00 p.m. FOR SALE—Favorito four burner AFRAID OF A LITTLE WORK. No. 22.......... 7:00p.m gas stove nnd oven, $25 cash. Wight APPLY AT THE HERALD PRINT­ Oviedo Branch Grocery Co. 100-tpc. ING COMPANY. tf PLENTY OF ROCK IN FLORIDA Arrive Departs For office supplies, stationery, etc, OCALA, Nov. 3.—It is of so general •No. 120.......... 11:00 a.m. ABK FOR YOUR RECEIPT. come to the Herald office. 3:40 p. m belief that Florida is mostly sand or •No. 127_____ Post cards—local views— 1c each at swamp that people of other states •Daily, except Sunday. Subscribers to the Dally Herald the Herald office. probably would be surprised to know should ask for a receipt when1the ASK FOR YOUR RECEIPT. thnt there is more solid rock in it FOR RENT carrier boya collect from you. It Is than in the same area in many other parts of America. Tho country around Subscribers to the Dally Herald FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms. the only protection you have in case Apply 1004 Elm Ave. 162-tfc the' carrier changes or there happens Ocala Is not only underlaid with lime­ should ask for n receipt when the stone which in many places crops out carrier boys colloct from you. It Is FOR RENT—Two largo, connecting to v- - mistake In the account, ta c k but there ore large quantities of flint, the only protection you have in case rooms, suitable for couple, desiring Carrier boy ia supplied with receipt unexcelled aa road material. There Uie carrier changes or there happens light housekeeping rooms. 219 Oak books, and Is commanded to giye a is constant demand for lime from all to bo a mistake in the account. Each Ave. 185-tfc receipt by the Horald. See th at you parts of the country and one Arm carrier boy is supplied with receipt which operate* a rock crusher near books, and is commanded to give a FOR RENT—Furnished room, 200 get your receipt n t tho end of eaoh Park Ave. lUl-fltp week If you are paying that way. here is now filling an order for 540 receipt by tho Herald. See that yo" P M g HI g p g burnished rooms for cubic yards of crushed rock for the get your receipt a t the end of each light.housekeeping; also two gnMan's Inhumanity to man makes government. week if you are paying that way. . . . . . 'inn *» — ni___ . .503-W. . ... 309 French. Phono countless thousand* ripe for revotu191-2tc & A. P. CONNELLY WANTED- ” AS WELL AS TEN YEARS AGO? IF NOT SEE '§ Optometrist-Optician O p p . P o s to ffic e TO SEE BETTER SEE MOORE �---------- —*T---------- On the Altar ol Necessity and Merchandise will be Sold so Fast and Furious, it will Make You Stare in Open-Mouthed Amazement COME TO THE Hold Your Breath and Wait|Jfor It Read About This lO c Dress Ginghams Read About the 5 9 Cent Work-Shirts As a reward to the first 25 women entering through the door—which will be thrown open promptly at 9 o’clock Friday morning, November 4, the first day of the sale—there will be sold 4 yards of Gingham, the regular 35c kind As a reward to the first 25 men to enter through the door—which will be thrown open promptly at 9 o’clock Friday morning, November 4, there will be sold a ONE DOLLAR WORK SHIRT FOR ONLY FIFTY-NINE CENTS FOR ONLY lOc PER YARD There are No Strings to This O ffer aiamity unequalled m C o m m er ce— i t ' s A s to n is H in g jy ia g n itu a e , r o r c e ar Amazement the Buying Public ot This Community Thousands of Dollars Worth of D O N ’T AWAY!! REMEMBER!!! This Means a REAL Sale! READ THIS CAREFULLY If you do not wish to save 50 to 100 per cent, don’t come, for we can’t ask more than the prices marked SO COME ALONG THE STORE THAT SATISFIES DAYS ONLY Quantities Limited For This Sale—You Can’t Forget the Bargains, so Remember the Store—Closed All Day Thursday to Arrange the Stock Owing to the extensive advertising of this gigantic Sale, we want you not to be misled by fictitous adver­ tising. Be sure to see the name— The SURPRISE Shoe Store Sanford A venne FLORIDA �► I> Looking jBank ^ '■) | Line< imtyway. Previous to the crea­ tion of .t he now division, th e Ja«)aonville district was the lone department • .4 ■ >4 ( of td(ft 'rtad 4n 'tMi tftat*.' >*hte nnis jefelous o f its reputation fo r Ser­ noilTTcrfmddt of *the! ■itii* district was made by. P. f t Albright, general man­ vice and seek s to ju stify it anew w ith ager,^nd approved by ’Lyman Delano, each individual probleni pteseh ted executive vice-president. to it. Under the;announcement the Tampai district will include the main line, Sanford to Port Tampa and branch­ The know ledge and experience o f e s; .Narcoosee, Bone Valley, Thonototh is bank is available to it§ friends sassa, Haines City, add Tampa Southtern, The Jacksonville district Includes arid patrons a t all tim es, regardless ithe Jacksonville tb i ISanford,' main 61 th e size o f th eir transactions. iline, Including the Sanford terminal iM and branches; Trilby, jDeLand, Lake Charm, Florida Midland, Astor, Leestburg,i Lgne Park and Sanford and .EVfrgjadim. > u«<| Tho following officers have been ap­ pointed for tH Tampa district; F. B. Langley, superintendent,' Lakeland;'J. C. Svflnd^ll,, assistant superintendent, Prairie, junctlw ^gnd.W . F .ftyrp|iam, train master, Lakeland. Jacksonville SERVICE > :: PROGRESS , STRENGTH appointments jfollowi ,T. L. Dumas, 4 % INTEREST PAID superintendsnt, ;Sanford, and U N. 1 ' ' ' •• •• Hansell, train master, Sanford. | i ■ ST. PETE MUST HAVE a Madorin handkerchief and ease were FRESH EGGS, OR— ? won by Mrs. Ashby Gibbons, of Tam­ pa; whllo Mr, Kirtloy making high ST. PETERSBURG, Ncv. 3.—With scoro among tho men, was awarded eggs retailing here at 80 cents a doz­ silk socks, Mr. Woodruff and Miss en, Dr. W. E. A. Wyman, pure food Thrasher were presented a beautiful inspector, declares purchasers must framed plcturb ns souvenir of tho get their money’s worth, anij.to that evening. end ho has launched a campaign Delicious refreshments of Ico cream against aged specimens of tho hen in pink and green, cake coffeo and product. mints wore sorvod. "Eggs unfit even for baking pur­ Among those present were: Miss poses are brought to be dally," he Thrasher, Mrs. Forest Lake, Mrs. D. said. "Eggs are high In prico and the L .Thrasher, Mr, J. D, Woodruff, Mr. public must and shall get an equival­ and Mrs. Iiobcrt Hines, Mr. and Mrs. ent for its money. It is up to tho mer-t C. It. Kirtley, Dr. and Mrs. Ben Cas­ chnnts to either recundle the eggs well, Mrs. Ashby Gibbons of Tampa, they buy or tnko the consequences.” Misses Agnes Dumas, Marion Phil­ lips, Daphne Wimblsh, Norma Hern­ NOTICE. don, Sara Wight, Lcttiu Caldwell, Adelaide Higgins, Marjorie Clay, The Business nnd ProfosBlonnl Wo­ Florence Henry, and Mario Teague, Messrs. Ed, MelscK, Paul Lake, Ned men's Club will hold a bnnquot nt the Chittenden, Benjamin Whitner, Ran­ Templo Girl's Homo on Monday ovcdall Chase, Raymond Phillips, Billy I ning, Nov. 7th at 8 o’clock. Tickots Holden, Hawkins Connelly, Hodgson $1.00, on sale nt Temple Girl’s Home, Ball, Walter Connelly, Bob Deane and with Miss Agnes Berner at First Na­ A. R. Key. tional Bank, and with Mbs Katherine STAG DINNER Wilson, nt McCuller’s store. Plcaso Messrs. Hawkins and Walter Con- get tickots by Frldny. MRsi FRED DAIGER, SoeUty Editor, |_______ Phono 217-W SOCIAL CALENDAR Thursday—Mrfl. W. J, Thigpen will entertain the members of the Ev­ ery Week Bridge Club at her homo on Park avenuo at 3 o'clock. Thursday—Mrs. D. L. Thrasher will J entertain the members of tho 1 Thrasher-Woodruff bridal party fol­ lowing tho rehearsal. Friday—Woodruff-Thrnsher nuptials will be solemnized at the First Presbyterian church at 8 p. m. Friday.—Mrs. G. D. Hart will enter­ tain at a birthday party for her little daughter, Georgette, at her home on Sanford Heights from 3 until 5 o’clock, Saturdny—Tho Children’s Hour will bo held nt Central Park at 4 p. m. MONDAY—Nov. 7, banquet for Busi­ ness and Professional Women’s Club, nt tho Temple Girl's Home, on Park avenue, at 8 o’clock. EM U dBEBLDtMT] EMBKujdEltHl — — s j ■; ■ •* LOOK! See H ow Miich M ore jl.O M S WORTH NOW a t THRASH“ - I ' '■ ' E f t & G A R NER ’S . . . . . . . " | .J, . Than it was a year ago. For example, note the following equasion: Shit Clothes .....I.'...."..........Ar?...,.>.l'V.....t. Shoes Hat • • ••> *60.00 7.60 7.60 4.00 hirt Shir This is what...................... >,....... .................................................................... *79.00 would buy a year ago H ERE IS W H A T $79.00 W ILL B U Y A T TH RASH ER & G ARNER’S ' TODAY— ’ •! *60.00 7.50 7.50 .4.00 . ,<L S u it......................................... ........... ,.a....................................................... *35.00 Shoes 6.00 Hat ........................................................................................................... 4.00 Shirt — ................a..........*........— . .. '4.45 P - :V KftW r W e SPECIALIZE on IGNITION MAGNETO W ork and P a rts B i- I “F oot o f F irst St.” ■ ■ ■ ■ a ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ N ■ ■ s ■ U. ■■ ■ Note .................................................................................................................................. *79.00 Will'buy 70 per cent more merchandise at our Store now than It would a year ago. Reduc­ tions, received by us,, in. turn passed to :our customers. If you believe in our business pol­ icy give us your business. Service and Satisfaction Guaranteed at— Vi 1 ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ * Thrasher & Garner’s ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ u <rn DAYPARADE WHICH WILL BE STAGED BY THE LOCAL POST OF THE AMER­ ICAN LEGION. Tho following business concerns, fraternities and Clubs, of Sanford liavo liberally subscribed their names in agreement to enter a decorated flont or automobile to represent their respective lines of business. Names will bo added from tlmo to time and from the floats already listed it will bo a parade of magnitude never be­ fore witnessed in theclty: American Legion. Sanford Pnint A Wall Paper Co. Woman’s Club, Welfare Dept, Knights of Columbus. Sanford Farmers' Exchange. L. P. McCuller. The Yowell Co. Amerlcnn Fruit Growers. Sanford Furniture Co. Hill Hurdwnre Co. C. W. Stokes. Blackshcar Mfg. Co. The Herald Printing Co. Populnr Market, two floats. Frank Akers Tiro Co. Sanford Truck Co. Snnford Mnttrcss Factory. The Auxiliary of tho Sallle Harri­ son Chapter N. S., D. A. R. (Children of tho American Revolution). Any one welcomo to ontor a float or decorated car. Suitable cash prizes will be awarded by the Firt National Bank, Seminole County Bank nnd Peo­ ples’ Bnnk of Snnford. American Agr. Chemical Co. , ~ — * OWNS OLD VIOLIN. COCOANUT GROVE, Nov. 9.-^1. W. Snyder, of this place, Is the owner of a violin made In 1513 by Gnnpnrd Lurfu Prugger, one of Italy’s most noted instrument mnkors. The violin is regarded by exports as ranking in boauty nnd quality with the greatest violins of any master. Tho instrument was mndc for An­ tonio Reglo, on Italian nobleman, ac­ cording to history, nnd wns presented to Princess Selvcta Dulco of Venice. It wns willed some years ngo to Mr. Snyder, by William Griffith, of Ches­ ter, Pa., ns a rownrd for services ren­ dered him by Mr. Snydor twenty yenrs before. One of tho largest musical instru­ ment concerns in tho country has in­ formed Mr. Snyder thnt Prugger violins’ wero tho pioneers in the field, - (DiEll] D[A]E[T][[][IltT] IHEKymBlHl 7:30 ]P. \I. RALPH STODGHILL, Singer — WMm niaiPiEmmE EiiBiEiiiicitei xa ivi m « o * a MEETINGS H0F-MAC BATTERY i CO. ;V ■ *46.25 iK(r* in a d d it io n c 8 Pair Shoes • • • • * • * * • * * • * * * • • • * • # • * • • • * • * • * • * * * » * • • • • • • • • * • • • • * 1 5 . 5 0 2 Pale Silk Hose '4.00 4.00 9.25 1 Nlk! Suit D. C. Marlowe. * Hopkins Shoo Shop. * A. J. Lousing, (0). # * C. A. Matthews. # * Ball Hardware Company. fa * * ta * # Ka Ml * #M** * lot Lloyd Shoe Store. West Side Grocery. PARISH HOUSE KALENDAK. Bryan-Whoeler Motor Co. Friday, Nov. 4, G. F. S., Party, Mrs. Wight Tire Co. John Leonard!, directress. B. A O. Motor Co. (2 floats). Holy Cross Parish House Sanford Cycle Co. Nov. 4.—G. F. S. Party—Mrs. John Haynes & Ratliff. Leonard!, Directress. City of Sanford. Nov. ID.;—Methodist Supper. Mobley’s Drug Store. Nov. 27.—Brotherhood of St. AnPputh Bros., Bakery. drew Dinner. • Cates’ Crate Co. Dec. 1-2.—Holy Cross Bazaar, Coca-Cola Co. Dec. 0-7.—All Soul’s Bazaar. Woodruff & Watson. Haight & Welland. Cates Grocery Co. TAMPA’S CIGAR OUTPUT NORMAL Deane Tumor. Newberry’s Drug Store. Carter Lumber Co. TAMPA, Nov. 3 . - With slightly less than 33,000,000 cigura manufactured T. J. Miller & Son. WOMAN’S CLUB HOLDS IMPORT­ hero during tho month of October, as Union Pharmacy. ANT BUSINESS MEETING shown by the Bale of Intorna) Revenue Sanford Shoo A Clothing Co. Tho Womnn’B Club held a most im­ stamps, the city's principal industry Hanson’s Shoe Repair Shop. portant business meeting on Wednes­ may be regarded as having returned Roberta Grocery Co. day afternoon. MrH. Loonnrdy, the to itH normal output of ”a million a Baumel'a Specialty Shop. president, was in tho chnir. dny.” For many months after tho1 Raffeld-IIonig Co, The question of tho sale of tho pres­ strike which lusted through nlno F. P. Rlnes. ent club house nnd tho orcction of a months of 1020 nnd lapped over into A. Kanner. now one wns diseussed fully. After 1021 for a month, tho output wus com­ F. Schwartz. much deliberation, tho Club voted to paratively smnll, numerous orders Chero-Cola Co. put tho mattor Into the hands of tho having been cancelled because of the Brown’s Market. building cominittco. They will Hocuro innbllit yof the manufacturers to Caldwell Furniture Co., Inc, prices on lotH nnd plnns for n now make deliveries. More than 8,500 L. C. Leonardy Meat Market. club houso, nnd also investigate nil workers wure on the benches during Water’s Candy Kitchen. offers of purchasers of tho present tho last week of October and manu­ Surprise Shoe Store. building. facturers said It probably would bo Bandera Emporium. Thu officers nnd chairmen gavo necessary to employ about 2,000 more Seminole Market. splendid reports. Tho chairman of within the near future in ordor to Rivers' Bros. (2 floatj ). Literature announced thnt all visi­ care for tho holiday orders. Pure Food Markot, tors wore welcomo to the meetings of Kant Vulcanising Co. the, Literaturo nnd Music Depart­ VOLUSIA COUNTY’S Miller's Bakery (4 Coats). ments. TAX ROLL COMPLETED Star Theatre. ( After the report of tho committee Cla-TTac .Tractor. on Revision of tho Constitution, the DELAND, Nov. 3.—Volusia coun­ Gtlton A Fry. meeting was adjourned. ty's tax assessment roll for the ensu­ John T. Brady. ing year |s 115,045,084 according to Perkins A Britt (2 floats). A. W. Smltn announces that ho will tho records In the office of the coun­ ft,C . Maxyrsll. double tho present capacity of his ty tax assasffor. The assessed valua­ Ed. Higgins, Inc. saw mill near Plant City In the near tion of real estate is placed at |U ,Hof-Mac Battery Co. (2 floats). future to take care of the Increase of 884,010, pataqnal property $2,434,090 Sanford Steam Laundry. and railroad!, and telegraphs at $Lhis business In that tsaetlon. Wight Grocery Co. 030,084. The total county, etate and Roman's Club. t«x«M o b# (polluted, in .Volusia j Post cards—local views—le each poll MM-I. M. Dreanar. aggregates |714,D51. . the Herald office. nelly entertained at a "Stag” dinner Tuesday ovening nt their home on Magnolia avenue, complimenting Mr. J. D. Woodruff, whose marringo to Wlss Mny Thrasher tnkes place Friduy ovening at tho Presbyterian church. Tho table wns beautiful with its appointments, nnd tho pretty color scheme of pink nnd green was beauti­ fully carried out. In the center was n urge cryHlnl howl filled with pink roses and on either side wero crystal cnndlo sticks holding unshnded pink topers. On tho plnco cards were toasts very appropriate nnd in keeping wth tho occasion. After dinner a "mock” shower wns given tho groom-elect. Among those enjoying this delight­ ful occasion were: Messrs. J, D, Woodruff, Hnrry Ferran of Eustis, *Jod Chittenden and ltulph Woodruff. a■ +*r- EBEMIIEIIEI FOR MISS THRASHER Mrs. Raymond Key entertained nt a lovely bridge party IbbI evening at her homo on Park avenue, honoring Miss May ThruBhcr, a charming brldo* elect, Mrs. Key, Mrs. Thrasher and Mrs. Foreat Lake formed tho receiving line welcoming tho guests on their arriv­ al. Miss Thrasher was beautifully at­ tired In black charmcuso with ostrich trimmings. The decorations wero elaborate and beautiful and featured n dainty color motif of pink, green and luvendnr. In tho reception hall the table was cen­ sored with a “Kewpie” brldo, in full wedding attire and groom with the conventional ovoning full dross suit, and u cunning litlo "Kewpie” flower girl. In the living room and dining rooms whore the card tnhlea wero ar­ ranged lovely pink roses, lilies und lavender flowers wero artistically placed. At each guests place at tho card tables little pink baskots with lavendur flowors hold coated almonds carrying out the color motif. Sovaral interesting games of bridge wero enjoyed, tho prizo for high score, m *79.00 GEORGE HYMAN, Preacher m a E fflD lE ) fjjF' S p e c ia l M e e tin g s at th e B a p tis t C h u rc h 10:00 A. M. BEE . •MIVIV1 Jfr fy; -/A ; Elder Springs Water Co. W. S. Parker. , T. W. Williams. Camp Fire Girls Chamber of Commorcc. Chase A Company. Rotary Club. N. Do V. Howard. Chapter of U. D. C. Thrasher A Garner. Bowers & Roumcllat. Social Dopt., Woman's Club. Znchary-Tyler Voneer Co. Sanford Battery Service. L. O. Rcvand. M. D. Barber. Wakefield Preserving Co. Anyono wishing to o'nter call Lloyd’s Shoo Store. 168-tf. For office supplies, stationery, etc., romr to the Herald office. having been made two hunded years before Stradivarius was known and that their commercial value is an an­ tiquarian rather than a musical one. The instrument is In a bnnk vault In Jacksonville, and Mr. Snyder has refused several Inrge offers for 1L Ono prospective purchaser several weeks ago offered Mr. Snyder $100 for tho original four strings. PIANO OWNERS NOTICE” Will bo in town for n limited tlmo. For immediate service phone— MACK THE TUNER 18216tp Valdez Hotel -Got your Scratch Pads from The the Herald offica. TUY A DAILY BXHALS WAXT AD. Is Investments The Safest, Soundest, Wisest nnd Most Profitable Invest­ ment In Snnford Today is . SANFORD REAL ESTATE p Ask any of the people who have bought through us and they H will tell you that their investments In Real Estate have gained for them a profit of between— • 40 A N D 100% 'A We have the following property for quick sale nt prices g that will not you a handsome profit: “ Four adjoining lots on Thirteenth St., between Mag­ nolia and Palmetto Aves. Those lots face city park. Four adjoining lots on Park Ave. between 11th and 12th streets. Three lots on Magnolia avenue between 12th and 13th streets. Threo lots on Sanford avenue betweon 11th and 12th streets. City water, gas, electric lights and sewers to all this property. _ ■ ■ ■ ■ N ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ s M ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ 3s 1 a ■ 3 3 Geo. W . Knight a REAL ESTATE A N D INSU R AN CE j �s wm; •.«■< f • * * * .* a Bank Account Frank Erlcsor. Is Hvlng again In UpBala on the heme of his brothor, Mr. Stcilt. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Tom Fortlor on the 22 of October, a fine bnby boy. , Miss Eva Mnlm was a visitor on Saturday, among her old frlcndB In Upsala. . . Clarence Borgcjulat has returned from a visit with tho homefolks a t Tiger Bay. Mr. and Mrs. T. O. Tyner and fam­ ily spent the day, Sunday, with their relatives near Wlndermore. Somo of our neighbors were out hunting a few nights ago and killed a ■ catamount nfter a stiff fight. Llttlo Myrtle Mhtor h u h her log ! quite badly on one of the school swings, confining her a t homo for a few days. Mrs. August Swanson and Mra. Geo. Bnllingor spent the day Friday In Upsaln making a few calls and taking dinner with Mrs. Erlcsori. Mr. and Mrs. J cbso Lee nre having them n house built on tho west Bide on First street, next to his parent’^ home. Clark Pierson and Oscar Boyd are doing the work. Wh1shall bo Sor­ ry to lost them in Upsala. The land we understand Is n present from Mr. and Mrs. Stcdt. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. J. Ehrcnspergcr, of Cullmnn, Ala., arrived Monday,,for u visit to their parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Ehrcnspergcr, at Now Upsala. They made the trip In their car through the country. On Wednesday thoy all went, with Miss Olga Beilin, to visit with relatives In Orlnndo, nfter mak­ ing a trip Into Sanford to boo tho lit­ tle new niece. Mr. nnd Mrs. John Borcll have re­ modelled their houBe this summer, al­ most making it over, enlarging it nnd adding porches nnd nro now trentlng It to a cont of paint mnklng n cosy little home. Mr. Konnn, who lived n few years ago In the Clark house in Grnpeville, was calling on our locality, Tuesday lie states there is no ptneo like 8nnford nnd he expects to move his fnmlly back from Jacksonville nnd sot again his business of shoo repairing at whirl) be Is quite an nrtlst in his line, to our way of thinking. There Is n report about that Itov. Tt. W. Edwnrds is dead. AH we know is that Itov. Albertson snyB that ho has loft us nnd that he and Mrs. Al­ bertson will be with us on tho fith of November, nnd then wo shall know the truth. They will hold a service on Saturday evening at Lake Mary nnd also on Sunday at 11 o’clock, nnd at .‘I, at Upsnla, and In tho ccvcning at Panin nt which all nro invited. Norman Swanson, of Celery ave­ nue, spent a few nights last week with his pnrents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Nell Swanson. Mr. nnd Mrs. J .E. Lundqulst and sons, E. W., nnd E. F., nnd thoir fami­ lies, were Sundny callers nt tho homo of their relatives In Grnpeville nnd also Mr. nnd Mrs. Swanson nnd Archie. CONDITION OF FAItM CHOPS FINE IN STATE OF FLORIDA SAYS FEDERAL BUREAU. GAINESVILLE, Nov. U.—Condi­ tions for fnll crops and farm work generally nre excellent over most of the state according to tho weekly crop review of tho Fodornl Bureau of Crop Estimates hero for tho week ending Saturday, Tho harvesting (of com continues nnd ptnnting of oats which hnd been delayed by dry weather Is now going forwnrd rapidly. Yields of rice hnvo been satisfactory nB wholo nnd harvesting of hny is nbout over with much of it being bnled. Farmers nre busy plowing nnd pro* pnring land for Irish potatoes with large acrenge expected. Sweet pota­ to yields are showing up low. The recent storm “did some llttlo dnmnge to the citrus fruit crops on the west const’1 says the bureau with “serious dnmnge In several localities.’’ Oranges and gmpefrult nre moving to market freely. Truck In low lands was damaged last week by excessive rains. Eggplant and popper Is moving In cnrlond lots nnd early Indications point to a largo watermelon acreage next spring. The condition of livestock generally Ih good with hogs beginning to move to market. tj i X FRIDAY SATURDAY November ■5^ le$ COATS SILKS 50 Coats for the 2-day Sale, sizes 14 to 44, made of best allwool Velour and Polo Cloth. Special, each— Silk Canton Crepe, 40-in. wide, Navy, Black, Brown and Grey. Special for 2 days only, yard— $19.00 COAT SUITS Tricotine and Men’s wear Serge Suits, Silk Lining and nicely tailored. Sizes 16 to 48. Special— $24.00 DRESSES 35 of the newest Serges and Satin Dresses, values that were made to sell for $25.00. Special for 2 days— $3.29 SILK and WOOL CANTON 40-inch, Black, Navy and Blues. Special, yard— $2.98 GINGHAMS 50 pieces of 32-inch fast color Gingham, plaid and check, all the new patterns, for yard— $14.75 SWEATERS COMFORT SALE 100 big size Comforts that have been selling for $9.00 to $10.00, now— $4.98 BLANKETS 3 lots Plaid and solid colors, double bed size, remarked for $3.98 $4.98 $6.98 Special Sale on Sweaters for Ladies. New Tuxedo and Coat style. All sizes. New bright colors. Special, 2-days, $4.98 WOOL JERSEY 54-inches wide, the best qual­ ity, all colors, for 2 days only, yard— $2.29 Only 50 double Blankets to sell at these prices. BED SPREADS HEADQUARTERS Extra large size and heavy weight, assorted designs. Special, for— —for— 1fOYS AND DOLLS DOLLS FROM 18c TO $18.50 NOTICE Tho Sallle Harrison Chapter, N. S., D. A, R„ will have Its regular month­ ly meeting Saturday, November 12, at 3:30 p, m. with Mr*. U- R. Phil­ lips hostess, at 717 Park avenue. Tho lender for the day will be Mrs. Billla ■J. Starling, subject “Noted Women of the Revolution,’’ Start a bank account with us and we will help you make It larger. W<3 ore equipped to care for your deposits with abso­ lute safety. There is no function of a bank we cannot per­ form. Every facility afforded to farmers and others for transaction of their banking business. Accounts may be opened by mail and monies deposited or withdrawn in this way with equal facility. There are scores of young men In Sanford who should start a bank account. The dimes they f* _ * i|. ' throw away every month if brought to our bank would make them independent os they reach the noonday of life. In fact, every person who has a dollar should start a bank account. Try it and you will always thank us for this advice. fi* i in ■on?".' ’ 'fJuTPfib , faTTj.c.cl — ■■■ ■' ......... .. ' ■1 ....... ■■ o f Sanford M !■» Eye* Examined CHULU0TA Well ,we all lived through tho storm. ThiB section suffered some from tho wind’s blowing oranges off tho trees nnd twisting off some few limbs, also the water hyncinths moved across to tho other sido of tho Inko. Mrs, P. S. Holes, formerly Miss nerthn Jacobs, arrived a few days ngo from Rcklnw, Texas, to spend tht winter with her pnrents, Mr. nnd RLra. G. M. Jncobs. Mr, Ilornce King, who Is clerk of tho circuit court, Kansas City, Mo., hns been visiting his sister, Mrs. J. E. Snyder, for the pnst two weeks. During Ills stay in Floridn he and Mr. Snyder visited many points over tho stnte, Tampn, Miami, DoLnnd, Dnytonn, and hmny others. They mndo those trips by automobile nnd thereby saw much of the country that other­ wise would hnvo been missed. Mr. King is well plenscd with Floridn. Ho left Sundny morning for St. Augus­ tine on his way homo, accompanied by Mr. nnd Mrs. Siiydcr, to that city. Mrs. Olllo Story, Mrs. Wm. Leo, Mr. nnd Mrs. Walter Borgnrd nnd children, visited tho former’s daugh­ ter, Mrs. Dick Mitcholl, nt Oviedo, Sunday, There are two now houses ready for occupnney in South Chuluotn, thoiio of Mrs. F. M. Story nnd Mr. Wm. Leo. Miss Ethel Collins and n girl friend of Orlnndo, visited the former's old home here Sntiirilny nnd Sunday. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. Tlldcn Jacobs, of Luke Monroe, Mrs. M. E. Jncobs, Mr. nnd Mrs. Then. Aulln nnd Theodore, Jr., of Oviedo, were callers here Sun­ day afternoon. SALTS FINE FOR ACHING KIDNEYS Glasses Designed H enry McLaulin, Jr. OPT. D. OPTICIAN OI*TOMETRIST Graduate Northern Illinois College 212 East First St. Sanford, Fla. AUTO EXCHANGE Dependable Service Practically New Chevrolet ..... One 1919 Ford Touring Car, In first class shape, at only ................. Liberal Terms on Both these Bargain! Repair Work by Experienced Mcchnnlcs nt Right Prices A t the Foot o f F irst St. SEMINOLE ABSTRACT CO. Get An A bstract B efore Buying Property E. A. DOUGLASS, Pres. • > •.•••» i • • •••*•• ■.r . n . us Edith Lucille Ball Teacher Plano and Harmony Graduate Chicago Musical College WE EAT TOO MUCH MEAT WHICH Residence 719 Oak Are. CLOGS KIDNEYS, THEN THE BACK HURTS Most folks forget thnt tho kidneys, ike the bowels, gut sluggish nnd clog­ ged nnd need n Hushing occasionally, else wo hnvo hncknche nnd dull mis­ ery in the kidney region, severe headnehes, rheumatic twinges, torpid liver, acid stomach, sleeplessness and all sorts of hluddcr disorders. You simply must keep your kidneys active and clean, and the moment you feol an nclio or pain In the kidney region, get about four ounces of Jnd Salts from nny good drug store hero, take a tublespuunful In n glass of wat­ er before breakfast for a few days nnd your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts Is made from the ncid of grnpcH nnd lumon juice, com­ bined with lithin, and in harmless to flush clogged kidneys nnd stimulate them to normu! activity. It also neu­ tralizes the acids in thn urine so It no longer irritates, thus ending bladder disorders. Jnd Salts is harmless; inexpensive; makes a delightful effervescent llthiowater drink which everybody should toko now nnd then to keep fhwlr kid­ neys clean, thus avoiding serious com­ plications. A well-known local druggist say* ho sells .lots of Jnd Salts to folks who bollovo in overcoming kidney trouble whllo it Is qnly trouble.—Adv. The world news the day It happens, delivered at >your door each evening, lfic the week. Try a Herald Want Ad today. Phon* 141 BANANAS BANANAS A car load on A. C. L. D ray Track DOZEN .77.15c-20c BUNCH. . . . $1.25 UP CO-OPERATIVE STORES It you want the beat ME and GROCERIES At the low 'll possible prices. Come to se e _ at the old Depot Waiting Room, South Railroad Avenue. Phone~575-L-2 MRS. ID A A U ST IN <18 M .anoli. Are, MAKER AND ALTERED „*• LADIES'CLOTHES —Get your Scratch Pads from Herald—by the pound—lfic. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1921 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, November 03, 1921 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 03, 1921. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original 7-page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, November 03, 1921; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/10351d69ef4c6e7da85003ecff59b7a7.pdf 775dd6b1b3a18ea9b94ee065703a1550 PDF Text Text Hm lXft « p ^ iwY-t -tv •*■•'• •* - if __________ ' ' -v-d- , ... THE THE 'City Sabstantiar “CitySnbstantial” IN T H E H E A R T OF T H E W O R L D ’S G REATEST volume Speech to American Legion Convention at Kansas City IS PROUDOF THEM MARSHAL OF i FRENCH ARMY TELLS OF POWERS OF UNCLE SAM’S MEN NUMBER 190 'm WHAT THE AMERICAN ARMY ACHIEVED IN WORLD WAR RECITED BY GEN. FOCH In V E G E T A B L E SECTION SANFORD, FLORIDA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1921 n m Greeks Fleeing From Nicomedia MOORE IIAVEN SELECTED FOR COUNTY SEAT OF GLADES COUNTY. NATION WIDE STRIKE BEGINS IN INDIANA COAL HELDS TWENTY THOUSAND ARE OUT (■ y T k . AuoeU U d FraM) • (BX T h . A m m UU4 Ft. i i ) WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.—President Harding celebrated his fifty-sixth birthday today quietly at tho Whito House, no special program having been arranged for the occasion. ORGANIZATION FIGHT-LEWIS BY DEMOCRATS NEW CHAIRMAN OF DEMOCRATS HAS OWN IDEAS LEGALIZE BEER FOUR PER CENT TO GET TAXES * PRESIDENT HARDING Discontinue Check Off FIFTY-SI$ YEARS OLD TODAY— NO CELEBRATION. I System Collecting: MOORE HAVEN, Fin., Nov. 2.— Thin town wan selected as tho county sent o f Olndea county in yesterday's election by n largo majority over Palmdale, tho only other contestant. KANSAS CITY, Nov. 2.— Marshal Foch, principal guest of honor for the day, entered the Legion conven­ tion hall from a side entrance and went to his box amid cheering Just «s the convention was called to order BETWEEN McADOO AND COX yesterdny. He wns preceded by a CONTINGENTS AND MERE­ guard of Americans, holders of the LY IlY-PLAY congressional medal of honor. (B r Th« AitocU U d f n u ) Tho text of Marshal Foch’s ad­ ST. LOUIS, Nov. 2.— Former Unit­ dress before the convention follows: "Officers, Non-Commissioned Of­ ed States Senator J. Hamilton Lewis, ficers and Soldiers of tho Groat Amer­ of Illinois, who attended the Demo­ cratic National Committee mooting ican nrmy: "My Dear Comrades of the Ameri­ yesterday said the fight between McAdoo nnd Cox contingents for the can Legion: chairmanship was as profitless as "I cannot tell you how great is my “ mutiny In tho nrmy preparing for satisfaction at finding myself nmong war over selection of drill sargennt you, valiant soldiers of 1018, to live fer dress parade.’ He snid conflict again our glorious memories. Three between McAdoo and Cox forces over years ago, on the first of November, 1P18, the entire Amoricnn army in organization would make former Vice­ France took up vigorously tho pursuit President Thomas It. Mnrshnll the of the defeated enemy and did not halt nominee for president in 11)21. until the German surrender. "The hour of glory for the Ameri­ SOLEMN REVERENCE PAID UNKNOWN SOLDIER can army, u proper culmination for n BY PEOPLE OF ITALY. military effort was prodigous alike in its intensity as in its rapidity. One (By Th* AuoeU U d F rau) and nil you have had your chafe In it. ROME, Italy, Nov. 2.— Solemn rev­ You may well be proud. erence by tho King nnd Peasant were "In responding in mnss to tho call pnid Itnly’s unknown soldier, symbol to arms of your government, in equip­ of her hnlf million dond, when the ping, training and organising our­ body arrived in Romo this morning selves ns rnpldly ns possiblo you had in view only the purposo to take your and transported on n gun enrringe to place as soon as possible in the line n church where it will lie in state untl( interment noxt Frldny under the Vic­ of battle. tor Emanuel monument. "In numbers: Eighteen months nfter the declaration of wnr by tho INDICT FLORIDA MAN United States on Germany the Amer­ IN NEW YORK COURT ican army had passed from effectives AS A nOOZERUNNER. of 9,500 officers and 12.r),000 men to 180,000 officers and 3,000,000 men. O r Thu AtiocUUil Fre««) "Effort of organization: If In tho NEY YORK, Nov. 2.—Three broth­ month of March, 1018, you hod In ers, John, Dnnicl nnd Frank Gully, France but six divisions, six monthB owners of the converted yacht John inter you had 41, of which 31 engnged Gully, which was seizod several dnyH in battle. ngo, were nmong seven men indicted "Effort in instruction: In order to today, by the Brooklyn grand jury in have officers, non-commissioned o ffi­ connection with the transportation of cers and men rapidly trained you mul­ liquor by boat. tiplied in America ns in Franco your Tho names of tho other four were schools ami camps which became cen­ not made public. All nre charged with ters of prodigious activity. bringing liquor hero from the Bnhnmn "In order to arm you and camp you Island. One of tho number, the author­ the American manufactories worked ities said, was n wcnlthy resident of without receipts and supplied nil your Florida. nods. "Admirable effort also in transpor­ tation: You swopt away every ob­ stacle which interfered with bringing ymr units from tho centers of in­ structions to tho ports of embarka­ tion. "In France, you improved the ports if debarkation, crentcd new installa­ tions, increased the traffic of tho railroad system by work of all kinds USED IN DEFRAYING EXPENSES FOR SOLDIERS' and multiplied your storo houses and BONUS hospitals. • « “ Your shipyards wore organized (By T h . A i.ooU t.d F r .il) for intensive production in such a way WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.—A bill to that when tho wnr ended you utilized legnlizo nnd plnco four per cent tax f"r your ocean transportation almost on boor and light wines to bo used in fmir millions of mnrino tonnage, in­ defraying tho cost of soldiers bonus stead of 94,000 available at the bchns been drafted by Representative ginning of the war. Brennan, Republican, Michigan, nnd "And meanwhile your Hplcndid wnr will' be presented to congress, ho an­ fleet, thanks to ita vilignneo, and its fine military qualities, protected with nounced today, as soon ns tho Amer­ ican Legion convention at KnnsaH nn efficiency to which I am happy to City hns acted on tho bonus ques­ Pay tributo here, tho transportation tion. °f your troops and material, "A prodigious effort on tho part of UNION MINERS STRIKE. your entire nation’s intelligence, will power nnd energy. A prodigious ef­ ATHENS, 0., Nov. 2.— Between fort which hns filled your associates 275 andd 800 union miners employed w‘ th admiration and gratitude nnd by tho New York Coni Co., at Floodconfounded your enemy. ’ wood, this county, went on striko this "This splendid spirit o f an entire morning as a protest against tho nation wo find again on the battle­ check off Injunction issued yesterday fields of Franco, where it was blaz­ by Judgo Anderson in federal court oned in tho admirable virtues of brav­ at Indianapolis. ery and heroism. Tho striko, as far is it could be "It was tho spirit of tho second nnd third American nrmy divisions which learned hero, was not authorized by one month Infer took part in tho bat­ any officials of the United Mino tle of tho Mamo and distinguished Workers of America, and was insti­ themselves Immediately in operations tuted by the local miner on their around Chateau Thierry and Bellenu own account, Woods. Again it was the spirit of theso fii^q divisions which, on the The world newi the day It happen*, the Herald office. (Continued on Pago Eight.) 3’ V Fearing the wrath at the Turks, the Greek papulation or Nleomedlu, has evacuated the city. The photograph Just received shows tho evacuation. Greek ships lire standing by In the harbor, while tlm Greeks an* seeking refuge ubourd. Nicomedia In the capital of Hlthynlu, and about Ml miles from Con­ stantinople. DAILY STEAMSHIP SERVICE BETWEEN JAX AND NEW YORK AND JAX AND SANFORD WANTS MILITANT AND EFFIC­ IENT ORGANIZATION TO SHOW UP G. O. P. (By T h . A i.o e l.U 4 F r o .) Union Dues BROKE CONTRACT (By Th. A uoeU U d Pt» m > -J INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. lv— Work In the Indiana coal field ia practically at a Btand still to­ day as a result of walkout* of twenty thousand men employed at approximately three hundred mines in the state according to re­ ports received at union headquar­ ters In Terre Haute. Walkouts resulted from telegrams sent to union ntiicinls yesterday by gen­ eral officers of the United Mine Workers advising them regarding discontinuance of check o ff sys­ tem of collecting union dues as breaking existing wage agree­ ments with operators. Injunc­ tion prohibiting check o ff Issued by Federal Judge Anderson here yesterdny. ST. LOUIS, Nov. 2.—Tho devel­ opment of the Democratic National committee into “ the most militant and efficient organization" within his eapneity and dissemination of facts concerning "short comings" of tho present nationnl administration nmong overage citizens, is in brief, the policy of Cordell Hull, the new SEVERAL WOUNDED Democratic chnirmnn, as outlined to­ Clyde Line Puts on More IIY HANK ROBBERS day to tlie Associated Press. Hull IN SHOOTING MELEE. Boats to Supply expects to leave late today for Wash­ HOADS AND MEN IN ington. (By Th. AatoeUt.it Prttt) Trade SOUTHEAST CREATE JONESBORO, Ark., Nov. 2.—Marl­ AGREEMENT HOARD. on Light, a farmer, was shot and kill­ BUFFALO BILL’S WIFE ed, and two otheis were wounded In u WAS IIURIED TODAY (Djr The Associated Preas) gun battle in the Bank of Alicin, Ar­ RESIDE HER HUSBAND. WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.—Crcnlon kansas, betwoen three bandits and tho of tho train service bonrd of adjust­ WHEN CITUUS FRUITS WILL bank officials today. Light was hit (By T h . A tiocl.U d P r«.«) ment for tho Southeastern region, SUPPLEMENT TIIE HEAVY DENVER, Col., Nov. 2.—Tho body by n stray bullet. The attempted which wll sit In Washington for tho SOUTHERN TRAFFIC robbery was interrupted when tho of Mrs. William Cody lies today in purposo of ndjusting disputes growing bank employees opened up fire with n tho grave with her hushnnd, Buffalo out of porsonnl grievances or out of (By Th. A«»ocUtod P r .ti) shot gun, causing the bandits to Hoe Bill, at tilt top of Lookout Mountnin, interpretation or application o f sched­ JACKSONVILLE, Nov. 2.— near Golden, Col. In carrying out tho without getting anything. ules, practices nnd Agreements which traffic officials of the Clyde Line wish of tho widow that she bo buried cannot ho settled by direct conforat a meeting here yesterday de­ with her hushnnd, it wns necessary to cnce, wns announced today by rail­ cided to innguratc dally steam­ place her casket directly over that of roads o f the Southeast ..nd tho four ship service between Jacksonville her husbnnd in crypt bhtsted from rnilrond brotherhoods. nnd New York as soon as the solid mountnin rock. freight shipments warranted, it Under an agreement entered into was announced today. Local between th brothrhooda nnd sixten HUNGARY OBEYS (RIDERS shippers believe service will Ik* Southeastern rends, decisions o f tho OF ALLIES TO EXPEL established when the movement of honrd nre final nnd binding on both THE IIAPSHURG DYNASTY. citrus fruits nnd other commo­ pnrtics to nny controversy if approved IF THEY INTEND TO ABANDON dities becomes heavy within the by a mnjorlty of tho board’s mem­ (Ur T h . A u ocU t.d F r in ) TRACKS MUST GIVE next few weeks. Daily freight BUDAPEST, Nov. 2.—The cabinet berships of eight. The honrd, however NOTICE nnd passenger service on the St. has decided to comply with the allied will have no jurisdiction over disputes Johns river lietwccn Jacksonville ultimatum to dopose the Ilnpsburg involving requests for chnnges in (fly Th. AuoeU U d P r .u ) nnd Snnford begins November WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.— An dynasty, nnd hns convoked the assem­ rates of pny or In rules covering 15th. amendment to the Interstate Com­ bly for Thursdny to pnss the neccs- working conditions, jurisdiction over such mnttors being vested in tho Uni­ merce act requiring the railroads to snry motion. ARREST BROKER IN continue operating one year after per­ Former Emperor Chnrles and his ted States Rnilrond Bonrd. CONNECTION WITH BIG mission for their abandonment was wife have left Tihnny and sniled MAIL ROBBERY. given by commerce commission pre­ nbonrd the British gunboat, Glow MARINE TO HE TRIED AT BOSTON FOR MURDER pared for introduction in the senate Worm, for Gnlntz, Roumnnia. (By T h . A t.oel.U d P r .u ) today by Harris, of Georgia. Present OF A FLORIDA MAN. NEW YORK, Nov. 2.—The first nrlaw permits junking of roads Imme­ rest in connection with the holdup of (Hr Th* A uoeU U d F rai.) n mall truck at Broadway and Leon­ diately after commission grants per WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.— Richard mission. Harris said twelve months ard street, October 24, and tho theft Wiesenfcid, a mnrino nttached to the time would purmit peopio nlong tho of ensh nnd securities vnlucd nt more Boston nnvy ynrd, will stand trial in roads to re-arrange their plana of than $1,000,000 was made last night, tho fcdornl court nt Boston for tha providing means for assisting in fi­ when George DoMnngfe, 30, broker, killing of Quincy C. Bouden, of Pan­ nancing railroad property If it was was held on n charge of being Impli­ ama City, Fla., n fellow private In the a question of more funds to insure cated. marine corps. continued operation. AMERICAN PRISON ASSOCIA­ Orders authorizing tho turning over TION GUESTS OF 8UI»T. of Wiescifcld to the civil authorities Armistice Day JACKSONVILLE GIRL BI.ITCH wore today In the hands of Boston SLIPPED ON STEP, Declared Holiday FRACTURED SKULL nnvy ynrd ofYicInis, having been Issued (By T h . A ..ooU U d F rau ) By U. S. Congress JACKSONVILLE, Nov. 2.— Dolo- yesterday by the Judge advocate o f (By T h . A uoeU U d Frau) gntes to tho Amoricnn Prison Associ­ tho navy. Wiesenfcid recently admit­ JACKSONVILLE, Nov. 2.— Mne L. In Honor of Unknown Soldier to Be ation convention nre inspecting the ted before the nnvnl bonrd o f inquiry Buried That Day Edwards, 28, of this city, slippod on stnto prison farm today nt Raiford as that ho killed Rouden. the top step of tho basement stairs guests of Supt. J. S. DUtch. Dele­ (By Th* A uooU U d F m . ) of a local hank today and fell to the WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.—Armis­ bottom, fracturing her skull. She gates will investigate tho honor sys­ FIRE DESTROYS niG tem a f tho prison nnd pnrtnku of bar­ HOTEL AT D E L A N D ./ tice day, November 11th, will bo de­ died nn hour Inter. becue prepared by prisoners. clared n nationnl holiday in honor of DELAND, N ov. 2.—The Harlan Amorica’a unknown soldier to bo bur­ BIG SUM FOB ORLANDO. DEBOER CONFESSES hotel nt Lnke Helen, near here, to­ led that dny in Arlington. Congres­ TO KILLING BEST gether with tho norvants’ quarters, sional nction on the resolution re­ ORLANDO, Nov. 2.—Tho present AT MIAMI FRIDAY billiard rooms nnd pump house, waa questing the president nnd nil state year with building permits for ten governors to proclaim that day n hol­ destroyed by fire yesterday with a loss (By T h . A u e .I .U d F rau ) iday wns completed todny through its months totalling $1,577,026, promises of approximately $60,000. The flames MIAMI, Nov. 2.—John Doboor, 31, to break nil records for construction ndoption by the senate. wore said to have originated in the confessed today according to tho sher­ in this city, especially ns permits for iff’s office to huving killed John Best, pump house. ST. PETERSBURG’S the milion dollar structure which tho 07, Inst Friday night nnd throwing BUILDING BOOM. BURCH INSANE? Ornngo hotel company will erect hore tho body in Uiscayno bay with an quoted an saying ho shrdlu etaoin un ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 2.— More nnd tho proposed addition to tho San LOS ANGELES, Nov. 2.—When . . . . . , , . . . , iron weight nttached to his body. DewnH quoted „ „aylnir th#t ho tho caao o f Arthur C. Burch, indict­ than 250 building pormits, tho largest Juan hotel are expected to be taken number in tho history of the city, out during November. Octobor, with kmcd Bcgt whon the jnttor rofUsed to ed Jointy with Mrs. Madalyne Obonwere issued during October, tho re­ construction amounting to nearly Rjvo him money for a trip to Now chaln for the murder o f J. Belton Kennedy, wns called for trial In the $200,000 stand in third place for this York, port o f tho local building inspector year with August pormits amounting supreme court here today, counsel fo r mndo public today. The total vnluniMO.ooOandJunolaftdlngwUh over Burch presented affidavits to the MIAMI TOTAL8 LARGE. tlona amounted to $414,450. The p e r-! $300,000. court, asking that Burch be eexamln(B r TH. AuoeUUd Fr*M) ed as to his sanity. mlts called for the erection o f 121 j Out of 141 permits granted by the MIAMI, Nov. 2.— October’s building residences, eight apartments, and one building dopnrtment forty-Avo are for The affidavits were made by at­ hotel. The total for the year thus far j now residences andthroe aro for large activities brought tho total valuation torneys fo r Burch. They declared the la $3,004,145.---------------------------------------apartment houses .The largest per­ of pormltn issued hero during the flrat application fo r a sanity test was bas­ -----------------------------, j mlt one for $150,000, is for an apart- ton montha o f the year to $4,813,200. ed upon the "incoherent speech and —Get your Scratch Fada from' The Jment houso now nearing completion Tho aggregate for the month( waa actions" o f the defendant during the $869,200. Herald— by the pound— 15c. on Colonial drive. past few days. DURING I WITH MINE OPERATORS AND INJUNCTION ALREADY BE­ FORE JUDGE WINTER RAILROADS CANNOT QUIT WITHOUT NOTICE DE LE G A T E S INSPECT FARM AT RAIFORD 38 �PAGE SIX ■ TH E SANFORD D A IL Y H ERALD , TU E SD A Y, N OVEM BER 1,1921 WHAT VARIOUS CITIES ARE DOING WITH BEGGARS, CRIPPLES AND SOLICITORS Quality te n 3 Questionnaire Sent Out By the Florida Develop­ ment Board is Interesting W ill ‘Tell D O R O T H Y D A L T O N in .a s JACKSONVILLE, Nov. 1.— The Orlnndo and Tnmpa, $10 per day; following condensed report on que*-'Tallahassee, $75.00 per dny. i « i 0.— What license feo la charged for tionnaire aent out by Florida Devol-I o|icIton( who g0 from hoU8(3 to hou8c Men Repeat their Purchases on \ rh ompson Shoes not because they are the best known fine shoes in the world, but because to them personally they have rendered complete satisfaction. In the Final Estimation o f a Shoe "Q uality ■ ■ yy Tell Our customers find that nil our merchandise is sold on this bnsis and that prices are always con­ sistent with quality. SanfordShoe& Clothing Company oping Hoard ia made up from replies j tnkUiK orders for gooda to bo deliverrocoivcd from city officials in Day-led later? Lakeland, $26.00; Ocala, tonn, Ft. Myers, Gainesville, Jackson­ $60.00; Daytona, Fort Myers, Miami, ville, Lakeland, Miami, Ocnln, Orlan­ $100.00; Tnmpn $10 per day; others do not charge license, nnd both Day­ do, Pensacola, Tnllnhnssee, Tnmpn tona nnd Ft. Myers mnke exception St. Petersburg, St. Augustine am where satisfactory credentials are West Palm Bench. shown thnt solicitor is working under 1. — What privileges, if any, are ex­inter-stnto commerce net. tended to the blind nnd crippled to so­ 4.— Do you charge itinerant mngnlicit alms on streets or sit in promi­ zino subscription solicitors nny license nent places in wheel chairs or on feo? Lnkoland and PonBacola, $26; cushions to sell pencils and trinkota? Ft. Myors and Ocala, $100; and Ocala None except in Gainesville, Jackson­ requires $260 bond; Tampa, $10 per ville, Ocala nnd Pensacola on permit day; others do not require license, but by mayor; and in West Palm Beach try to discournge patronage of itiner­ allow them 24 hours, desinnte their ant solicitors. stand nnd charge license fee of Remnrks: • Tnllnhassco has recent­ $7.60. ly enneted an ordinance requiring 2. — Whnt license fee is chargeditinerant for merchants, even with n ternselling goods from house to house by pornry place of business, competing itinerant peddlers? Jacksonville, with local merchants, to pay $50 per $25.00, except vegetable and fruit dny. peddlers, $75.00; Minml nnd Ocnln, i West Palm Bench charges $500 li$50.00; Gainesville and St. Augustine, j cense to peddlers or street vendors of $75.00; Dnytonn, Ft. Myers, Pensa-(medicines, drugs or other proprietary cola nnd West Palm Beach, $100.00;! preparations purporting to havo modLnkclnnd nnd St. Petersburg, $200;1icinal virtues. BONUS ISSUE IS PUT UP TO REPUBLICANS REED PUSHING THE TAXATION AMENDMENT THAT DELAY­ ED THE BILL TO DEVELOP ST. JOHNS RIVER IS OUR PROGRAM CHAM HER OF COMMERCE * IS COMMITTED TO PROGRAM OF SHIP HY WATER Ship by water. Tho Chamber of Commerce is committed to a program to develop the St. Johns river. It will be necessary to secure federal appropriations for deeping the chan­ nel and interesting the government in the proposed St. Johns-lndian River* canal. Volume of water borne ton­ nage will force the government to make the much desired improvements. Through the efforts of the Chamber of Commerce, tonnage carried via St. Johns river has been greatly increas­ ed in fact to such nn extent thut the Clyde Line has been compelled to put on a daily boat service. When tho Chamber of Commerce sends its committee before the government o f­ ficials requesting the much desired improvements, it is hoped thnt water borne tonnage will have been in­ creased to such proportions ns will cause the government to see the neces­ sity of opening up the St. Johns riv­ er to the const and deepening the present channel. This condition, however, cannot be brought about un­ less every merchant in Sanford has shipments consigned to him routed via water wher. possible. The sole ex­ cuse for the existence of n Chamber of Commerce lies in doing tho great­ est good for the most people, in civic, commercial, agricultural and indus­ trial production and also transporta­ tion nffairs; in rendering service which will help the community, whether it knows it or not; and in handling mat­ ters of general interest, which ordi­ narily no Individual will nttempt, and which ho COULD not handle if ho SHOULD attempt. It behooves uvory merchant in Snnford to support the movement originated by their local Chamber and become affiliated with tho Central Florida Water Trnflfic League, an organization consisting of tho shippers of all sections contigu­ ous to Sanford who ure interested in tho ship by water movement, not only from the monetary benefits to lie nccruod, but also from a desire to de­ velop that great rate equalizer, the St. Johns river. The Central Florida Watur TrafTic League will maintain an officiont traffic buroau as an in­ tegral part o f its organization, to guard the lawful rights and pro­ mote tho interests of the shipper. This department or bureau will main­ tain n complete tariff file to nfford scrvico in the quotation of rates nnd routing of shipments, tracing of doloyal shipments, advico with regard to claim matters, decisions o f tho In­ terstate Commerce Commission, tho State Commission, decisions of the courts and advice regarding many questions that arise in traffic mat­ ters. In addition the bureau will un­ dertake to check and audit freight Dills for a nominal fee to members. The Central Florida Water Traffic League will serve the interests of all communities of this section on all matters affecting transportation and in addition will carry on a work of education amongst the merchants nnd shippers to the great benefits to be derived in shipping by watur. The spcciul committeo of tho Sanford Chamber of Commerce assigned to this work will endeavor to securu a large membership from Sanford for the Central Florida Water Traffic League. WILSON UNABLE TO ATTEND PARLEY HEALTH IS HAD. WASHINGTON, I). C., Nov. 1.— Former President Wilson appeared today to be making a good recovery from nn nttnek of indigestion and se­ vere headaches, which has kept him in his bed for the Inst few days, his physician, Rear Admiral Cary T. Grayson, said today. After nn early call nt the Wilson home, Grnyson said tho ex-president probably would be able to sit up con­ siderable today. He expects him to h«t able to resume his usual routine to­ morrow. . The former president, Grayson indictnted, probably will be able to keep nn appointment scheduled for tomor­ row. While Wilson's present illness is not regarded ns extremely serious by his physicians, his general condition in such thnt ho requires most enrofut attention and care. Ever since he be­ gan to make a general recovery from the stroko which two years ago a f­ fected one arm nnd made his wnlking difficult, the ex-president has been subject to attneks of indigestion nnd severe headaches. Theso recurring nttneks mnke it apparent, Wilson's intimates sny, thnt for some time to come, at least, he will not get bnck into politics or again take up his notable fight for tho league o f nations. Ho already hns decided to remain completely nloof from the arms par­ ley, it was learned, through replies sent to nmbnssndors htro who sug­ gested thnt lending foreign rfo'cpnton would like to call on him and renew ncqunintanccs formed nt tho Versail­ les conference. Wilson still takes n keen interest In both Democratic nnd international developments, but it Is more thnt of nn nvorngo cltldcn, wol Ivorsed In governmental nffnirs, thnn of a nat­ ional leador. MAN AND FAMILY LODGED IN TREE ESCAPED THE FLOOD. SARASOTA, Fin., Nov. 1.—Captain Corey nnd his family, who resido on Longboat Key, underwent a thrilling experience during the storm Inst week. When the waters of the Gulf began to rise into tho Corey home, ('apt. Corey and his family entered their small motorboat nnd set out for tho mnlnland. Tho motor wns put out of commission nnd tho litttle ves­ sel drifted before tho wind, flnnlly lodging in tho top of a tree. Capt. Corey mndo tho boat fnst and ho nnd his fnmily wore rescued next day a f­ ter the high water had subsided, leav­ ing tho boat lodged in the tree top. WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.— Renewnl of the fight in the senate for the pass­ age of the soldiers' bonus bill result­ ed in a further set back yesterday for the tax revision measure. Republi­ can lenders forced a night session, but with tho bonus issue still undisposed of, there nppenred to be doubt wheth­ er tho tax bill could be brought to n voto before Saturday, if then. There was a four hours’ discussion yesterday of the Reed amendment pro­ posing to continue tho excess profits tax nnd to use the proceeds to defray the costs of tho five-way adjusted compensation plan. This was follow­ ed by the introduction of an amend­ ment by Scnntors Simmons, of North Cnrolinn and Wnlsh of Massachusetts, f Democratic incmbors of the finance committee, proposing payment of tho Y bonus out of the interest nn the na­ f tion's foreign debt. The latter amendment will not lie t formally moved for adoption in the ? senate, its authors announced, until ? action hns been taken on the Reed f amendment. Meantime, Senator Reed is delaying formal presentation of his T amendment until there hns been full t T discussion of tho whole question. Senator Penrose of Pennsylvania, in plnn of the majority to move to table t the Reed proposal on the ground that ? tho soldiers’ bonus has no place in n tax mensure. Mnjority leaders had not decided .Inst night, however, what T would bo done with rospcct to the Simmons-Wnlsh amendment, which i tho authors duclured would "make tho T issue dearly one of bonus or no bonus without raising the question of tho T condition of tho public treasury which f has been th cchicf argument present­ ed by opponents of tho bonus plan." A romance staged in the hnunts of society and showing whnt goes on behind the scenes. Also— FOX N E W S and PIC TO R IAL Tomorrow— Alice Lake in “ Over the W ire” and “ Bath Tub Perils” a Sennett Comedy SETTLEMENT IN IRELAND RESTS UPON ULSTER. LONDON, Oct. 31.— Effort* hove been mndo during tho week-end to prevent a breakdown In the Irish ponce confcronco, but n contluuancc of the negotiations now scorns to de­ pend nlmost entirely on tho willing­ ness o f tho Ulster authorities to as­ sist in coming into line with the Sinn Fein. Sir Janies Craig, the Ulster promior who hns professed n desire to work nniicnbly with southern Ireland in an nil Ireland council, will it is said, bo offered greatly extended powers for tho northorn parliament, nccompnnicd by a strengthening of the position of the ecentral council connecting tho two Irish parliaments nnd it is de­ clared to be tho belief thnt ho may nccept this. But, It is nsserted, Sir James will opposes nny curtnilnicnt of tho area of the northern pnrlinment nnd will especially resist nny cutting off of the representation o f northeast Ulster In the imperinl pnrlinment which he regnrds ns tho greatest Snfegunrd for Ulsto. Tho prevailing belief hero seoms to be in various quarters, that oven should there bo n breakdown in tho present conforenco, tho truco in IreInnd should continue. i \± ± i ± WOMEN PHARMACISTS HAVE BROKEN BARRIERS AND FILLING PRESCRIPTIONS. NEW YORK, Nov. 1.—Women havo broken down the bnrsics to phar­ macy nnd nBo filling positions fosmerly only to mon. Acting Dean G. C. Diekman, of tho Collcgo of Phnrmncy, nt Columbia University, in tanking this statement, snid tho collcgo records showed that women excelled in scholarship nnd hat earned more thnn their share of class honors. ’ "In practical work, where neatness, dispatch and, above all, accuracy nrc deciding fnctors, their record is un enviable ono," ho suid. "Tho old preju­ dice against tho employment of wo­ men in pharmacies, excepting perhaps n minor capacity* ia rapidly disap­ pearing in tho largo citieB. In subur­ ban and rural communities women have always been accorded their juBt recognition." A. W. Smitii nnnounces thnt ho will Man’* Inhumanity to man makes double tho present capacity of his snw mill nonr Plant City In tho near countless thousands ripe for revolu­ future to take care of the increase of tion. his business in that tsectlon. The world new* the day It happen*, — Get your Scratch Fads from The delivered at your door each evening, 16c the week. Herald—by the pound— 16c. There Will Be A Mottletone Expert at BallHardwareCo.,Phones K a il F l n l S i., S a n fo rd , Fla. NOV. 3-4-5 WatcA iheWindow&r AnnouncementDates The corner stone of the lew $75,­ 000 school building for the town i>f Quincy hns been laid this week. The contractors state that practically all of the foundation has been placed and thnt work is progressing very nicely on same. . f W E ARE ? Out of Business A N D W IL L CLOSE O U T OUR Y Y ? f f ? f f ? T Entire Stock T t f f f T ? t Y Of Ginghams, Silks, Percales, White Goods, Linens, Organdie, T Voiles, Bleachings, Satins, Sateens, Nainsooks, Ladies’ Hose, Un­ Y derwear, Bed Spreads, etc. f f f f This stock is all new stock purchased before the last raise in market prices and we are going to sell it all to move it quick at T prices— T BELOW COST------ SALE BEGINS / ff T f T T Wednesday Morning t f November 2nd f f f T t Y United Textile Stores Co. OPPOSITE POST OFFICE SANFORD, FLA. T T T 1 ♦ f X T X i �B s a & tr *t r * - ! J* IB SANFORD DAILY HI PAQBTWO ANFd^ bAlLY HERALDM j . .r M : ■VMS UtMMM II«M l u l l / St H i or hopclosaneds showed on every fide. M in w Then a surprise met them. The magistrate ,afttr hearing the detective’s Complaints, proceeded to rtnmaHitns____________ question every man separately. It JL J. H O L L Y ----------------------- Editor developed that nearly all of them were I f.'J . LILllAKD...Secretary-Treasurer decent mon, in hnrd luck and honestly H. A. N ERL-........... General Manager seeking employment. Thoy were not sleeping on park bonches for tho fun of it— a fact which might have been Inferred (n tho first plnco. Ono-flfth of them were honorably discharged , . w J i r n a Trio. la ASvaaca •Oaa Taar' i t . - ................................. t».............. !••*• soldiers and sailors. As thoso stories wero unfolded, * * M*T »4im i4 'fi *6itr Or ’ baniii ***’ '^ » a*. w et . . 1 . ......................... .......I S Owns every person in tho courtroom found his sympathies enlisted. Tho judge, in* stead o f sentencing tho prisoners emptied his pockets to get' them a night’s decent lodging. Spectators did Member of The Associated Prase likewise.' Hardened detectives volun­ tn o teered to hojp them find jobs. Every man loft the courtroom cheered up rm ■i If S. a id with a better chance of finding Circus day. work ne^t day. Law and socioty gained as much as And circus wenthor. the prisoners did. If men out of jobs -o everywhere were treated in so hunia!n Blg crowd in town today soolng the a way, them would be incomparably circus and buying goods. less bitterness at tho bottom o f odr industrial systtm, and less menaco in Sanford merchants ore putting on hnrd times.— 8t.'AUgUSttno Retford. ' special inducements to trado here. -------------o-----------WHY PROHIBITION IS BEING The Sanford Horald intends to make MADE A JOKE. a " Campaign ngnidsfc Hie selling of tk ybung boy.i. Somebody will It would appear that prohibition hAVe to ’get busy at once'of; this queswns given a test by the rum element t i i n .' ,,,: just to see how far the jokes in the fn o— ■- laws of the states nnd nntlon would Tampa will buy the gas plant or permit them to go. The limit has staftcorto o f their own. Commission nbout been renchod nnd now It cnn be form 6 f government seems to Imvo seen thnt thero is a great deni of this changed public opinion down there. „< ., * • <• ^ * i in • fuunny paper business made out o f tbo prohibition enforcement mnttcr. Miami will buy the street rnilwuy. The government has uutteriy failed They Bay there is no money in street to check the influx of wholesale liquor railways, thoy say thoro is no money smuggling in this country off tho in owning municipal plants, they sny const of Florida and liquor right now — but then why is it that private cor­ cnn be bought in Lnkelnnd and deliv­ porations own them? ery guaranteed for n littlo nbovo tho ------------ o--------- ■— cost in ordinnry times. Political Influ­ IN OUlt WASTE BASKET TODAY. ence nnd cowardice In office, both ju­ dicial nnd otherwise, in many sections, Copy of Congressional Record. has followed tho arrest of would-beSpeech on Hanking. bootleggers and they have been re­ Article on insects of Arabia. Article on Philippine Independence. leased ns though it were n kangaroo One on Women and Men o f Voting court. Tho next thing to interfere with the proper Inw enforcement wns Age. Anonymous communication about the permit system nnd the opening of the bonded wnrohouscs; thon would city politics. Anonymous article on a prominent come tho big quantities of seized evi­ dence thnt would mysteriously disnpcitizen and his private life. Anonymous nrticle about a Sanford penr when timo for trial rnnio; then the liquor importations began to In­ official. Speech that one of our congressmen crease instead of diminish; hccauso of the light fines nnd sentences which nover made. the rum runners would get they wero Speech on the Mediterancan fly. willing to tnk • a chance when they Speech on speech. can clenn up a living in a yenr which Speech. Specc would tnkc them n life-time In other Spee lines to get. The system seems to Spe hnve hnd the protection o f officials In mnny places from top to bottom Sp S because of their dilntory nnd don't ------------ o------------enre spirit in stopping the transpor­ tation and sale of goods, nnd in this TO THE PARENTS OF ROYS. state ns soon ns the order came that Not long ngo skilled lnbor received you could not arrest n mnn without n high wages, while many eduented and search wnrrnnt nnd thnt even thnt trained men wero poorly paid. It is could not bo done at night, right at possible thnt the school boys became tho time the sign wns jmt up: "Boys, impressed with this, nnd that thoy go the limit nil you (dense at night, reached tho conclusion thnt it wna hut just don't get caught in tho day better to go to work than to go to timo." Not until we get officers who will school. But the condition wns ab­ normal nnd could not Inst. Now we are hack up the inw nnd see thnt no one getting bnck to normnl nnd in tho fu­ person is better thnn the other in ev­ ture more than at any time in the past ery state nnd county office nnd in the the ahilitios horn of education nnd nntlon ns well, will the rum trnfflc ho training will lie in demand nnd com­ blocked. It is a joke at tho present mand n high price.'W ith n trained time nnd whisky right now Is more iblnd a man can multiply the useful­ plentiful thnn moonshine nnd every­ ness nnd earning pbwer of his hnnds body is making shine thnt seems to many fold. Civilization is bult upon want it. The officers o f Polk county this fact. Educntinn brings rcnl bless­ hnve been exceptions in their efforts ings, makes friendship’ valuable by to keep tho situation cleaned up, but teaching us how to servo nnd bo use­ even at thnt, the rulings of courts and ful, nnd gives to life its deepest satis­ the don’ t enro spirit of other coun­ factions. For these purposes educa­ ties and the wny tho Fedornl prohi­ tion Is Indispensable. Givo your boys bition officers themselves are clean­ — your children—the host education ing up, makes us look on tho situation you cnn. If you should reach a flnnnc- with disgust, for there nre hut fow inl limit, Inspire your hoy to enrn hlB of them who nre not making their way. Bo satisfied with nothing less thousands of dollars per week by let­ for your children thnn a comploto ting tho rum poddlcrs get by with just about nil they please. The govern­ education.— Hardee County Hornld. ment at this time Is jrnying out mil­ *' ---- !— — o-----------lions in money nnd forcing men to go JIEl.P FOB VAGRANTS. into the liquor business who have nev­ er dreamed o f such a thing boforc, The police swopt down on 200 mon simply because It nppenrs to be an sleeping in n New York park tho easy matter to secure nnd sell whisky other night And arrested 57 of them. nnd ns long ns tho profits runs from 400 to 1,000 per cunt, tho chnncc to them Is worth whilo.—Lakeland Stnr. THE HEItALD PRINTING CO., inc! W it K w Br i . BrV • HEINZ SPAGHETTI Dne of the many delicious Heins products fa the cooked Spaghet­ ti In a tomato sauce with cheese. AH that ntfisds to be, done t o p ft pare the dfsh la 16 heat the can ’ ’ 15 'tniddtek' ln bolllrtit' Water be­ ifM t ' h fore opening. Deane Turner Phones 497-494 WELAKA BLOCJt l^.vV r . • . ’ ), WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1121 , • Senator Bunkum, gt the State of i ■omnia, in thlT record tor tho slmjjle reasoh that Uie senator nover made any such speech, but he slips it Into tho Record with tho idea of fooling his friends back home, and when they read o f the (applause) and thu (cheers) and tho other bunk that Alla the pages o f the Record, they begin to think that tho senator is paying half his salary for a Washington press agent— and ho usually Is doing thnt thing. Tho Congressional Rec­ ord should bo expunged, and in this respect tho Jacksonville Metropolis gets off the following truth} Representative Blanton o f Texas has been rebuked by tho House for Incorporating "obsceno matter" in the Congressional Record and tho atmos­ phere around tho capitol ia onco more serene ns n May morning. Blanton deserved tho rebuke if the matter was as obscene 6s reported, for while'the American public likos jokes and appreciates a good one to thdMnat drop, it takes offense at a vulgar told ' publicly. Public modesty Is sometimes fair more puri­ tanical than Individual modesty. This is'one o f the queer twists in human joke nature.' It develops in the Blanton incident thnt the Congressional Record is the one unedited publication in this coun­ try. We hnd suspected this for n long time. Tho Record Is absolutely devoid o f editorial earmarks. A member o f Congress takes tho floor nnd says, "Gontlomen, I want to put something in tho Congression­ al Record. How about it 7" "Go ahead!" tho other mombers shout—and ho goes nhead. And no power under high heaven cnn keep whatever he has in mind from going in the Congressional Rec­ ord! Even the linotype operator who got Mr. Blanton’s copy off the hook pro­ tested at putting It In typo—but to no avail; the foremnn snid ho hnd no au­ thority to "kill" the "obscene mat­ ter." The Congressional Record is al­ ready censored enough to make it a Joke. But what the Congressional Rec­ ord needs is an editor, n man who is competent to pnss on tho copy nnd vested with tho authority to edit it down to the j oint o f public docency. We renlizo this means nnothcr Job for some newspaper man, which Rhould make it pnrticuinrly interesting to President Harding, who recruits ns many government employees ns pos­ sible from the ranks of the Fourth Estate. THE PRETTIEST LIMBS IN THE WORLD— FAKE! FAKE! Thnt thoro is nothing new under the sun hns been accepted as nn axiom for centuries. The expression is common and time-worn, one of those saying thnt has lost much of its significance because of universal use, yet which, when considered seriously, still has n grent deal of truth in it, nnd always will have, for there is nothing so rnre ns a new idea. Playwrights arc often accused of stealing jdots. Novelists nro only giv­ en credit for developing old ideas. Tho world hesitntes when called up­ on to give praise to nn individual who has conceived something now under tho sun. Originality is the priceless quality. But when nn editor "springs some­ thing" thnt hns not been seen before, it is up to his fellow-editors to how before the Bhrino of his cleverness, therefore wo tuken o ff our hat to Claude C. Jones, editor o f the DeSoto County News. His scheme may bo old ns the hills, hut ns fnr ns our ob­ servation goes it is new ns a home­ made doughnut. "Tho Prettiest Legs in the World" is the title o f nn editorial in the last issue of tho News. The first para­ graph of this editorin) rends: "Whilo wnlklng down Oak street Tuesday wo met n woman. She had beautiful eyes nnd wns dressed in tho height of fnshion. Her physique was perfect. She wore silk stockings nnd a short skirt. Just its we turned our head townrd her she entered nn auto­ mobile nnd when she put one foot on the running board we saw— Dr. J. H. Coffee, secretary of tho DeSoto Coun­ ty Chnmber o f Commerce, walking to­ wnrd us." Then Editor Jones follows with nn upjieai for tho Chnmber of Commerce! Tho caption is forgotten nnd in tho most serious of tones tho future of CUT OUT THE RECORD. tho civic organization is discussod! This mny bo taking an unfair ad­ We wero thinking tho other dny, vantage, for Editor Jonas arouses while reading of that congressman your curiosity until your norves tin­ who suffored shame and ignomy, and gle, then ho drops you in tho midst wns almost expelled from tho house of a dreadfully commonplace subject. for something he had in tho Congres- But 6s h'o says, "our knowledge of sionul Record, thnt tho Record was to human nature enabled us to know that blame as much as the congressman. |you ' would hurriedly glnhco ovor tho Tho Congressional Rocord has been i heading to the other odltorials on;thli ono of tho standing Jokes of the Amor- j P«go, hut would stop to rend th is, 'Are lenn people for so long, that It scorns you guilty d f reading thus fu r?" Oh, pshaw!—Jacksonville Motroptho congressmen would wako up somo oils. ’ time and ceuso putting all their chit­ ' ------ochat and cloak room gossip and other fkiry'tales into a record that should 1 The arrival of short akirta may,add contnin'nothlng but facts. Tho pub- hundreds of parngrajlhori' to tho • • • all atired f I _of0 aL. **~*Styi *q# «n ttba n ranks off thn tho iitinntnlAVfMT unemployed. lie is «___ heartily the — spfe — , • ■ 1 • ’ w Everybody has written about the trials amTlribulations of the country editor, but few have written about h i i ’ joys.' He stands abend of the preacher, the lawyer and the publics speaker, because he never talks to empty bonches, but speaks in all the homes where his paper goes. He in your home, by starting a savings never makes impromptu speechos, account for every member o f the which generally disgust the audience, family. but writes with deliberation and pre­ meditation. The preacher’s Influence A parent's plans for the success fnr good seldom reaches farther than and happiness o f their children— his congregation, whilo tho editor's your boy’s or girl’s wish for future field for good reaches all the congre­ gations in the county. The lawyer wealth or greatne?s-^all depends makes a good speech in tho church upon the home training, tha atmos­ house and only one or two hundred persons hear him, but when tho editor phere o f conscientious thrift and Irrltes a good editorial It Is copied In economy which is found in every various papers in the atate. The edi­ wpll-regulated American Home. tor distributes more flowers than a florist asd he asks nothing in return and Is hot overloaded with obligations to the public. The editor has oppor­ tunity to do the individual citizen a !»• f1( 111* k, f,| tr»H ___ I H service and he never hesitates to do A COMMUNITY b u il d e r it. The editor has the greatest Op­ portunity to convert men and woiden F. P. Fowler, President to his way o f thinking on public ques­ B. F. \Vhitner, Cashier tions. As the lighthouse on tho shore warns the ships from the rocks, the editor can worn tho populaco from frauds and fakes. The editor has tho groatest opportunity to protect soclety from evil by standing* for tho Inw nnd crcntlng public sentiment for his town nnd county, nnd if botn do not grow it is not his fault. He /.Ji 11 helps tho dosorvlng young mon with words of commcndntlon nnd restrains tho old by words of warning. His You Can Find the ?fame o f Every Live Profield of usefulness is broader thnn nnyono else In the community, nnd if . fessional and Business Man in ho docs not get any returns for his efforts for settlement ho hns n suf­ Sanford in This Column ficient reward in seeing things get bettor. Ho rejoices In his opportunity for service to his fellow mnn, his LAW YERS CONTRACTORS town nnd his country nnd goes on his way rejoicing, whether or not he gets S. O. Shinholser George A . DeCottes any return for it.— Elizabethtown, Contractor nnd Builder Attorney-at-Law N. J., News. Over Seminole County Bank SANFORD -;- -;FLORIDA ■------------ o-----------SANFORD FLORIDA SENATOR BUTCH DEAR. Stflrt a Thrift Club PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS DIRECTORY OF SANFORD TALLAHASSEE, Nov. 1.—Tho re­ mains of Newton A. Hlitch, state rail­ HARTFORD B A T T E R Y II ■ I 'I ' road commissioner, commander of tho “ Battery Insurance” Florida division, U. C. V., nnd former state Honntor, whoso death occurred Sold and Serviced by here Sunday night, wns burled at Starke at 11 n. m. today. EJdw. Higgins, Inc. Services in Tnllnhnssee were held at Haight & Wieland 1 o’clock nt tho First Baptist church of which Mr. Illitch wns a devout hnd enthusiastic member, Rev. Runyan, GARAGES tho pastor officiating. Besides his widow, Mr. Blitch is Smith Bros. Garage survived by five children, two sons Expert Repairing nnd three daughters. They nre: J. OIL, GAS and ACCESSORIES S. Blitch, sujioritnendent of the state Onk and Flrat prjson farm nt Rniford; S. R. Blitch, of Montbrook; Mrs. J. E. Futch, of DcLnnd; Mrs. Thomas Limbo, of •Geo. W . K night Starke, and Mrs. Etta Brownlee, of Starke. Threo brothers also survive Real Estate and Insurance him. They nre B. R. Blitch, of Ocala; SANFORD FLORIDA G. M. Blitch, of Irvin, nnd J. M. Blitch, of Morristown. Offices of tho Floridn Railroad com­ .. Employment Bureau. mission hero wero closed Monday out The vocational committee of the Busi­ o f respect to Commissioner Blitch. ness and Professional Women's Club requests all young women desiring Manager Weeks, o f Fisherman's employment to register nt the First ’1 1 Pnrndiae, tho fishing camp rccort on National Bnnk. AGNES G. BERNER, Chairman Lake Apopka, reports tho completion f J r 1 rt * 4 ■ tt o f five log cabins nnd they hnve ad­ ded eighteen rowboats to the fleet. D. F. SU M N E R Demands for cottages nre moro thnn they can supply, nnd n good senson PAINTER bids fnir fo rthis now nnd popular LST ME PAINT YOUR HOUSE lake shore rusort. Bass fishing is good W ill Ooatr.ot or Toko Job by tho Hour the yenr 'round PHONE IIS H I LAUREL AVE. The best evidence LISTEN! I? wisdom, is to believe whnt we can’ t under­ stand, and that is why they all patronize the— SANFORD BRANCH LAKELAND STEAM LAUNDRY Phone 475 T. A. Butner, Prop. COOL WEATHER IS COMING Before buying your HEATING STOVE ^ ^ i • a* rt I »; Cpme in and look oyer our line BALL HARD­ WARE COMPANY Sanford Machine # Foundry Co. (ioncrnl Mnchine and Boiler Works Automoblla Flywheel Steel Gear bands in stock Crank Shnfts Ite-turncd Sanford Steam Laundry Sanford Constructs Co. CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS Planes nnd Specifications Chcerfallj Furnished All Work Guaranteed ii. t . P a c e p . o . b« z i «» Builders & Contractors Sketches nnd Estimates Free; so building too large nnd none too amslL ----- ALL WORK GUARANTEED----- W ilson & Shorey Pine nnd Garland Sts., Orlando, Fla PURE W ATER Elder Springs Water 99.98% PURE phone 81 M V Snnford. FU LORD’S PURITY W ATER AS GOOD AS THE BBST Daily Service SANFORD Phone 197 NOVELTY WORKS V. C. COLLER, Prop. General Shop and Mill W ork CONTRACTOR and BUILDER 517 Commercial Street i • » Sanford, FU _si T R A N SF E R “ WE DELIVER THE GOODS’ Quick Service Transfer Storage Facilities FOR SERVICE Call 146-J If we plcnse you, (ell others; if no fell us. Phone 498 W. RAWLING, Drop. HOTELS Acteylene Welding OF ALL KINDS Hotel Montezuma “ Sanford’s New Hotel” 11.50 Up Per Day Sanford W elding Co. Located In Eagle Illdg., 305 On!: Ave Phone 175 Fourth nnd Sanford A t , ^ e w Era Printery G. Bassett Smith, Prop. COMMERCIAL AND JOB PRINTING DRINK Elder Springs Water, fts 00 08-1 (M t t 'cent 'pure. Phone 51: Office supplies of all Kinds at The Herald Printing Co. When you want anything in this line see The Herald. We have it or can got It Try a Herald Wont Ad today. GILLON & Electrical Contractors Phone 442 111 Park Ave �soil aI R ^C< > a n * w This is a Sale on Seasonable Merchandise from our entire stock and will be a general clearance at a Sensational Reduction on On Our Entire Stock of Dry Goods, Notions, Silks, Hosiery,* Furnishings, Silk and Muslin Unederweaf, and Ready-to-Wear. STORE WILL BE CLOSED THURSDAY THAT MAY RE-PRICE OUR STOCK New Standard ot Value in Fine Apparel Coat Suits, Frocks, Blouces, Skirts A T PRICES T H A T W IL L A P P E A L TO E V E R Y W O M A N W H O W A N T S GOOD CLOTH ING A T L O W PRICES FROCKS FOR STREET A N D A F T E R N O O N A T V E R Y SP E C IA L PRICES Lot N o. 1...................................... $10.75 Lot N o. 2 .................................... $13.75 Lot No. 3................................................ $19.75 Extra Value in Coats of Approved Design Assured Quality, and Dignified Style TH REE BIG SPECIAL GROUPS at.................................... $15.00, $19.00 and $29.00 N O V E M B E R SA LE O F FIN E SUITS There is a full season of wear yet to come and selections are still at their best. Values that W ill Am aze You Ladies’ Holeproof Hose, Lisle, at pair......... .........— .,....... „ .............................. Ladies Holeproof Hose, Silk, at pair ................................................................... Ladies’ Holeproof Hose, Full Fashion Silk, at pair ................... ....................... .-....................... Ladies’ Kayser Lacv Hose, at pair .................................................................. Ladies’ Van Raalte Fancy Lace Hose, at, pair ................................................................... Messaline Satin, 36-in. Chiffon Taffeta (full range 0 - 6 Q O of colors), per yard ............ o J L # « 7 0 Canton Crope, (40 in. wido, C O C A in the best shades), yard... V * ^ * ^ * * Satin Back Canton Crepe (an exquisite fabric in all shades) O Q per y a r d ................................t “ O # A ,tA Wool Storm Sergo (48-in. ( Navy and Black) per yard.. < French Serge (all wool, 4G-in. i wido), per yard .................. < Brocaded Canton Crepe (40-in cy and plain colors), i per yard ..............................1 Canton Crepe, (40-in., Black, i Brown, Navy and blue), yd.. < Wool Jersey, 54-in, nil ( shades, per yard ................ * An exceptional fine quality Ladies 6-button strap wrist cape, fancy cuff, embrodery back, $5.00 value, 0 9 S pecial............................................................................................ «P O e l t f . r mi Kid Gloves, three clasp wrist length (real kid, excellent O A quality, all shades, new goods) .................................................. A f f HAND BAGS,----------HANDKERCHIEFS,----------WOMEN’S NECKWEAR , . 1 case 81x90 Satin Bed Spreads, at each ............................................ 1 case Ripple Wearwell Bed Spreads, 81x90, Special, each........................ « ,| • 1 tf ,. ,if ft E V E R Y SORT OF * * BLANKET AND COMFORT EXTRA SPECIAL j 64-in. Imported Table Damask, per yard ................................. New Fall Patterns in both cotton und silk. Spec, ial 36-in. light and dark patterns, y a r d ........ Collection of Taffeta, Satin, Crepe, Fancy Silks, etc., special price. at ♦> About ADout 100 odd sizes o f consets of well known knpv makes, to close «?♦ them out we offer them during this sale, A (values up to $10.00) at $4, $3, $2 and. During the Sale While They Last 10 yards 40-in. Sea Island Cotton ............................. 10 yards English Long Cloth ................................. 12 yards English Nainsook .......................... 12 Pillow Cases, 42-in.................................... 12 82-inch Hiick Towels ............................. 12 SpoolB Cotton y..K.......... ,.............. 12 81x90 Sheets, best makes ........................... illft iiliiiC) l>m! h> • $1.25 $1.25 $2.00 $3.50 $1.50 65c $14.75 - • - ! JY yllji Ju t."!J*i Uf{f. ■1/ uiii. * 40-in. Sea Island Cotton, 3,000 yards for this sale, 10 yards to customer, yard................................... 86-in. Pajama Check, the best grade, O 10 yards f o r ...... - ............................................... V 27-in. Red Seal and other standard brands Ginghams, for this November sale at ................. 32-in. Renfew Gingham, Fall Patterns, fast colors, standard brands, at ............ ....... ............. 32-in. Scotch Gingham Checks, Blue, Brown, Black and Pink, November Sale f o r ..................... 50 Dozen 81x90 Wearwell Tape Selvage, no Q - better sheet for service made, a t ................... V 50 dozen Pillow Cases, Wearwell, at each ........................................ ............................ Mohawk Sheets, 81x90 • 0 • at, e a c h ...... .’........................................................V r V 1*. r "•’ L.v* i'*r • O Q Cotton Blankets, Double Bed size, each ...................................................... Cotton Blankets, full size 66x80, white and gray, with pink and blue border, each Cotton Blankets, white or gray, extra heuvy wool, size 72x80, e a c h .................................. I t All Plaid Wool Blankets, large size, each .................................................. ......... All Wool Plaid Blanket, our special, full sizo, 72x84, each .................................... 72x84, various coverings and colors, price, each ..................................... Tailored Suits ranging from the simplest Tailored effects to the most artistically designed, shown in O A ff A A U ah'the correct m aterial............................j» Styles that will appeal to every woman. Sma^t Sport effects graceful walking coats in, jrnany materials and colors. P rice ...... Showing o f the most distinctive and original styles in Serge, Tricotine, Satins and othor New A H j" U Fabrics. P r ic e .... ..................................... » p �a brida w u placed. Mrs. Bill aeryad • salad course followed by an ice course. Miss Thrasher wore on this occas­ ion a very becoming frock of green georgette, with a picture hat of black. Among thoso enjoying Mrs. Hill’s cordial hospitality were: Miss May Thrasher, Mrs. Robert Hines, Mrs. C. R. Kirtley, Mrs..Ben Caswell, Mrs. Dick Brown, Miss Esther Miller, Miss Norman Herndon, Mrs. Ed. Betts, Mrs. Joo Chittenden, Mrs. Gibbona of Tampa, Miss Fern Ward and Mrs. Howard Smith. This Forward if' R?5' ec- is jealous o f its reputation for Ser­ vice and seeks to justify it anew with each individual problem presented to it. The knowledge and experience o f this bank is available to its friends and patrons at all times, regardless o f the size o f their transactions. HALLOWE'EN PARTY. Misses Frances and Esther Louise Hughey cntertalnod a number o f their friends Monday eve at a Hallowe’en pnrty at their home on Fifth street. The home was tastefully and at­ tractively decorated with the usual dccoraions for tho occasion with the color schomo o f black and orange. Thero were plenty o f spooks games and stunts of original character were indulged in until a late hour. Especially clever was the make-up of the fortuno teller and in her mind and palm reading. Refreshments were SERVICE PROGRESS STRENGTH very daintily served, the color scheme 4 % INTEREST PAID was here carried out In ice cream, enkos, favors, etc. At a late hour tho guests doparted pronouncing the affair a decided suc­ in charming profusion in decorating cess. tho rooms where tho card tables wore MR. AND MRS. EI). RANDALL EN­ arranged. TERTAIN Of unusunl interest was tho game MRS. FRED DAIGKIt, Society Editor, of bridge played during the after­ Monday evening the Christian En­ Phone 217-W_________ noon, high score being made by Mr*. deavor of the Congregational church A. B. Wallace, who was awarded a with a few friends wero entortained SOCIAL CALEN D AR by Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Randall nt their vanity enso. At the conclusion of the card game home on West First street. WEDNESDAY— Business mooting of The rooniB wero decoratod with the hostess served u naiad course with the Womnn’a Club at tho club rooms black cats, witches and other things accessories and ten. on Oak avenue. Mrs. Aylctte Fitts neted ns substi­ pertnining to Hallowe’en. Tho evening wan passed pleasantly Wednesday— Mrs. Raymond Key will tute for nn nbsent club members. Mrs. plnying all sorts of Hallowo’on games ontertaln at nn ovening bridgo par­ Britt's guests includod: Mesdames ty complimenting Miss May Fcr- Aylctte Fitts, R. E. Houmillat, E. F. and later in tho ovening Mrs. Randall ran Thrasher. Housholder, B. L. Perkins, M. S. Wig­ Hcrved hot chocolate, pumpkin pie and gins, A. B. Wallace, Clnudo Howard, and sandwiches ns refreshments. Thursday— Mrs. W. J. Thigpen will entortnln tho members of the Ev­ I). P. Drummond, H. B. Lewis, D. D. EVENING BRIDGE CLUB ery Week Bridge Club at her homo Caldwell, Hal Wight and Miss Mablc Tho members o f tho Evening Bowler. on Park avenuo nt 3 o'clock. Bridge Club wero very charmingly enFrldny— WoodrufT-Thrashcr nuptinls tertnined Tuesday evening by Mrs. HALLOWE'EN PARTY will bo solemnized nt tho First W. C. Hill at her homo on Fourth The Hallowe’en party given last street. There being three tables of Prcsbytcrinn church nt 8 p. m. evening by the members of tho St. Snturdny—The Children's Hour will Agnes Guild, at the Parish House, players. Quantities of lovely pink roses were ho held at Central Park nt 4 p. m. was a decided huccoss. used in decorating tho rooms whoro MONDAY—Nov. 7, banquet for Busi­ The Parish House was very attrac­ tho enrd tables were placed. ness and Professional Women’s tive with decorations of pulms, crepe After n number of interesting rub­ Club, nt tho Temple Girl's Home, on paper, black cats, witches, jnck-o’-lnn- bers of bridge Mrs. R. E. Newman Park avenue, at 8 o’clock. terns, goblins and other Hallowe’en was awarded the prize for high score The Seminole County SOCIETY Hair i Q Q Q D B D 1 0 :0 0 A . M . THB SANFORD SMALL BOT DID NOT RESENT THB EARLY MORNING EDICT. There was a great stirring at dawn today. Boys were not routed out of bed in timo for breakfast, for they wero down in the railroad yards bright and early waiting tho arrival of the flying squadron o f tho four trains that carry tho‘ ponders o f Howo’s Great Londan Circus and Van Amburg's Trained Wild Animals. Yes, the bands will play, tho calli­ opes wil hoot and tho great lumbering olephants— nineteen of ’em—will amb­ it heavily through the thoroughfares at the end of the street parado, for which many things are claimed as to length, beauty and novelty. All the cages and dens o f the combined me­ nageries will be open to the view of the crowds along the curbs, and seven bands and throe calliopes will arouse the true circus day spirit with their quickening lilts. There’ll be something doing on the lot from morn midnight; from the interesting sight o f "getting the eblg thing up," to the last chariot race, fro mthe parade to the departure of the fourth section o f the trains after the last big top wagon has been loaded. The performance wil Istart at 2 and 8 p. m., and the doors of tho doublo zoo will bo opon one hour carllor for the visit of tho ethrongs before tho opening pageantry Inaugurates tho big show performances In tho three rings, on the stages, in tho steel arenas, In tho air and on tho track. With hundreds of feature circus and wild nnlmal acts, fifty clowns and many novelties, tho Howe-Van Amburg circus day, it la claimed, will bo ono that will bo pleasantly remem­ bered for its hugeness, its speed, its color and Its all around "all circus" appeal. MONDAY BRIDGE CLUI1 Mrs. Charles L. Britt wns tho charming hostess yestorday afternoon whon sho entortained at bridgo nt her home on Palmetto avenue, tho guests including the members of the Mondny Bridge Club. Pink dnhlins and coHinos wero used The Presbyterians nro entortnining Miss Ella Graham, of Kwangju, Koren. Sho is speaking at the Women’s Efficiency Conferences over the state, and will be nt tho Presbyterian church tonight. The prayer meeting will begin nt.'J o’clock and last 30 minutes, closing nt 7:30 in ordur to nllow those desiring to do so to attend tho services at the Baptist church. LARGE STOCK B E TT E R SE R VIC E “Foot o f First S t ” *- School Shoes Little M iss Gypsy Smith Elder Springs Little M iss Mildred Caudle SOI E. Fifth Street N os. 199 BOYS AND GIRLS GET BUSY Numbers for 6 pairs are still out— you may find your ber In one of the three schools— E A ST SIDE PRIMARY, W EST SIDE PRIMARY, GRAM MAR SCHOOL. T H E Y A R E OUT- num­ F IN D THEM S A N F O R D , F L A . First Nat’l Bank Annex "T he Family Shoe Store” mviMtwi. 8 E E 0 U R W ,N D 0 W AMERICANS CAPTURED. GBAIN PRICES TUMBLE. CHICAGO, Nov. 2.— Grain prices undurwent a severe tumble todny, car­ rying wheat and oats down to tho low­ est level rcnchcdd in 1021- About six cents a bushel was cut from tho valuo o f wheat for futuro delivery, May touching $1.02 ns compnrcd with Post cnrdn— local views— 1c each at $1,00 3-8 to $1.01-2 nt yesterday’s tho Herald office. finish. Lack of buying wob a feature. WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.—State .lcpnrtmont advices from Chihuahua, Mexico, received today, reported the capturo of four Americans by Mexi­ can bandits. Payment of 25,000 pesos wns demanded for their release which was finally brought about by pay­ ment of only 5,000 pesos. □ □ □ n OB □ M e e tin g s a t tH e B a p tis t C h u r c h 7 :3 0 P . M . R A L P H S T O D G H I L L , Singer ------- EHEUD [gBBEQIsOCr] EDEBEtclEi symbols. Gay culored lanterns were strung from the four corners of the room und with the lightH covered in black nnd yellow paper cast a soft glow over all. In one corner a for­ tuno teller's tent wns spread, and here Miss Snrn Muriel dressed ns a "witch' told fortunes for tho guests. A splendid progrnm wns rendered under tho direction of Mrs. Julius Tnknch. Mrs. Newberry gave two de­ lightful groups of rending nnd was called for several encores. Mr. Maur­ ice Hclston sang two soIob accompan­ ied by MiHH Snra Mnrdrc. Mrs. Tnk­ nch rendered two numbers in her uhuuI charming manner. After tho musicnl program games nnd contests wero enjoyed under tho leadership of Clifford Peabody, uBslstcd by Mrs. Raymond Key and Mrs. Clifford Peabody. A number of the G. K. S. girls dress­ ed as "goblins" served delicious sandv ’chcs nnd coffee. '1 here wer>* about or.u hundred and fifty who enjoyed this dollghtful ev­ ening's entertainment und n goodly sum was realized. IIRIDGE PARTY FOR MI38 THRASHER H0F-MAC BATTERY CO. • ium mm DDBD DAUGHTERS OF WESLEY ENTERTAINBD Mrs. Vnnco Douglas and Mrs. W. A. Lester entertained tho members of tho Daughters of Wesley Class lust ovening at their homo, 800 Magnolia avenue. Quantities o f golden rod and yel­ low daisies were used in decorating. Bnskets nnd vases of these bridge flowers wore effectively placed around tho rooms, A short business meeting was held followed by a sociul hour during which tho guests sewed for the Christmns bazaar. At a Into hour tho hostesses sorvod chicken salad sandwiches, olives, coffco and candy as refreshments. Thero were nhoi t :ii::tcen mombors present nt last night’s meeting. OF FIR ST T W O P A IR S OF KOREAN MISSIONARY HERE GEORGE HYMAN, Preacher B1IH111 BUM□ W IN N E R S Mrs. W. C. Hill ontortnlned nt cards yesterday afternoon at her homo on Fourth street, honoring Miss May Thrasher, a bride-elect of Friday. A profusion of roses was used In decorntlng, a pink, lavendar und green color motif being curried out, nnd scores for tho afternoon wero kept on tnlllca done in designs suggestive of brides. At the conclusion of several rub­ bers of auction, Mrs. Robort Hlnos having mndo high scoro, wns awarded a sot of bud vases. Tho honoreo, wns presented n gold Chinn condlmont set, ns souvenir o f tho afternoon. Following tho awarding of prizes, tho guests wero invited Into the din­ ing room for refreshments. Tho table hnd ns its centerpiece a cunning "Kew pie" doll dressed ns n bride, on either end of tho tnblo cut glass baskets filled with pink roses, tho handlos tied with pink nnd lavendar and green, bride’s mnlds frocks marked tho places of the guests. At Miss Thrasher's place, s doll dressed as nmong the ludies, which wns u silver tea strainer. Mr. Newman huving made high score among the men was presented two linen hnndkcrchicfs. At n late hour a tempting sulnd course wns served. Dr. Ralph Stev­ ens substituted for nn nbsont club member. Those enjoying this lovely party were: Mr. nnd Mrs. R. E. Newman, Col. nnd Mrs. George Knight, Dr. nnd Mrs. S. Puloston, Judge nnd Mrs. F. E. Housholder, Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Thrasher, Dr. Ralph Stevens nnd W. C. Hill. m * * * * *« *« r* * * * * *a * * * * MEETINGS _________ ____ Pt, * * * A * * KU *4 * * * * * * * *1 PARISH HOUSE KALENDAR. Tuesday, Nov. 1, 8 p. m., "Measuring Pnrty," S. Agnes Guild. Frldny, Nov. 4, G; F. S., Pnrty, Mrs. John Loonnrdl, directress. NOTICE. The Business and Professional Wo­ men’s Club will hold a banquet nt tho Temple Girl's Home on Monday eve­ ning, Nov. 7th ut 8 o’clock. Tickets $1.00, on sale at Temple Girl’s Home, with Miss Agnes Berner at FlrHt Na­ tional Bnnk, and with Miss Katherins Wilson, nt McCullor’s store. Plonso get tickets by Frldny. NOTICE Tho Snlllo Harrison Chapter, N. S., D. A. R., will hnvo its regular month­ ly meeting Saturday, November 12, at 3:30 p. m. with Mrs. L. R. Phil­ lips hostess, nt 717 Park avenue. The lender for tho day will bo Mrs. Billie J. Starling, subject "Noted Women of the Revolution." SPEER AND SON It indicates that the world’s wheat KNIGHTS TEMI’ LAR ATTENTION. PUTTING ON BIG SALE crop totals 88,000,000 bushels moro Tho officors and members of Taylor FOR TEN DAYS ONLY. than InHt year nnd had a great deal to ddo with the Iobb. Export business, Commnndcry will hold n full dress re­ In this issue of the Daily Hcruld however, developed ns a result of tho hearsal in tho order of the tomplc on appears a page advertisement for break. Wednesday ovening, November 2, at Speer & Son, for their big fall nnd 7 o’clock. winter snlo that will Inst ten days, All Sir Knights with uniforms HULL TO BE CHAIRMAN. nnt In which there are some good bar­ please attend in full dress equipment. gains in seasonable goods of all kinds. ST. LOUIS, Nov. 2.—Cordell Hull, H. E. TOLAR, To buy all this up to date, new, fresh of Tennessee ,will bo chosen chnlrCommander. stock, nt tho beginning of the winter mnn of the Democratic Nationnl Com­ senson, means much to tho buying PIANO OWNERS NOTICE mittee this afternoon to succeed Geo. public, and they appreciate the efforts White, of Marietta, It wns announced Will bo in town for a limited time. of this store nndd expect to crowd the following rofusul of Edward Goltru, For immodiato servico phone— place on Friday, opening day. For committeeman from Missouri, to re­ MACK THE TUNER instnnee, the ladies want coat suits, sign to make way for Breckcnridgo 18216tp Valdez Hotel coats, winter wraps, nnd dresses; they Long, of St. Louis nnd Washington, want blankets, comforts, etc., they D. C. Mr. Long nnd Mr. Hull wore tho —Got your Scratch Pads from The wnnt tho very latest styles in dross only two nil factions ngroed upon for tho Hcrnld offlco. goods and materials and they are get­ tho chairmanship. the Herald office. ting this pick o f the market at Speer’s store, right now when they need it most. In the mnjorlty of coses stores wait until the winter senson Is over ! boforo putting on a sale o f this up to ' dnte fall nnd winter goods. Not so with Speer & Son. They nro giving you tho advantage of tho new and fresh and up to dntc lino of everything in The Safest, Soundest, Wisest nnd Most Profitable Invest­ suits and dreHses nnd coats nnd hos­ ment in Sanford Today is iery, nnd furnishings, as well ns piece goods and draperies nt tho very be­ ginning of the senson nt prices that will move them right now. This is Ask any of tho people who have bought through us und they ono of the best opportunities to snvo will tell you that their investments in Roal Estate have money thut has been given to you this gained for them a profit of between— season. Just rend tho advertisement nnd carefully note tho prices. They 40 AND 100% will convince you that this Is your Wo have the following property for quick solo at prices grent opportunity to got the very best that will net you n handsome profit: at very reasonable prices and nt tho Four adjoining lots on Thirteenth St., between Mag­ beginning of winter. Rond tho page nolia and Palmetto Aves. These lots face city park. nd in this issue. Four ndjoinmg lots on Pnrk Ave. between 11th and Investments SANFORD REAL ESTATE WAS SERVING SENTENCE- JACKSONVILLE, Nov. 2.—R. M. Buffington, escaped Duval county '.onvlct ,was serving a sentence of one CARPETS A N D RUGS year for grand larceny, county o f­ W A SH E D and cleaned at your home or we will ficials said today. He escaped from call for nnd deliver. Hamilton Beach a road camp near here last Saturday. Electric Washers used. — Snhford Post cards—local view*—l c each at Steam Preasery, 317 lat St. Phone 560 100-0tp the Herald office. t* t a daily w ould wajtt ad. TAY a daily LLD w o n AD. 12th streets. Threo lots on Magnolia nvenuo between 12th and 13th streets. Three lots on Sanford avenue between 11th and 12th streets. City water, gas, electric lights nnd sewers to all this property. Geo. W . Knight R E A L ESTATE A N D IN SU R A N C E �THE SANFORD DAILY HERALD; WEDNESDAY,' NOVEMBER 2,1921 ~~~~ UHle Happonlage Mentloa ef (falters la Brief personal Items ef latereat In and A b o u t dt The C ity dt f • Snmmsry ef the netting Smell Talks Succinctly Arranged for Herald Roadere W. E. Swift, o f Jacksonville, waa it city yesterday transacting bull -------------- — th e w e a t h e r For Florida! Fnlr tonight and W ednesdayi cooler in South portion tonight. Groat day today. Go nnd take your children, yea. If you have no children, take some other mnn’s, but go. Wo oro talking about the circus and „0 are you. It ia all right to say you don't care for a circus. But you don’t mean it. Dr. Oliver Miller, o f Jacksonville, is spending somo time here with his father, T. J. Miller. J. H. Hughes, of Sobring, formerly of this city, arrived horo yesterday for an indefinite stay. SANFORD’S TEMPERATURE Well, wo shot them with a natural yestorday. It was cool In tho early morning and seemed to grow colder dur­ ing tho day and last night was really colder than usual and the result this morning in tho weather is 74. Not so bad when you think about it at this time of tho year and a circus In town at the samo timo. Circus usually comes in with tho cold wenthor. How­ ever, it Is just right today and no kick coming. Means bet­ ter trade, better feeling, bet­ ter cropB, better town, * 5:40 A. M. NOVEMBER 2 Maximum ......................... 74 Minimum ............ „........... 52 Range .............................. 55 Barometer .......................20.97 Calm.and clear. Tho Temple Pipe Organ Club will hold its Christmas Bazaar November 20th. The place to bo annonced lat182-Mon-Thur-tfc answer the question, "IIow to get An­ er. swers to Prayer." This ought to in­ It. 0. Burnsdnlo, o f tho Nosh-Link terest all of us. 7:30 p. m. Abstract Co., has returned from a BATTERIES— Our Pullbusiness trip to Orlando and Jackson­ "EXID E" mnn cars, airplanes, submarines, ville. telephones and great 7,000 mllo wire­ The Ladles of the Episcopal Church less stations are equipped with tho mnster "EXIDE" Batteries, the bat­ will hold their Bazaar and Supper, tery is tho life of your car, get tho December 1st and 2nd in tho Parish best. Wc recharge and repair all House. 171-tfc makes.— Roy Brothers, Phono 548. 170-tf-c Princess Pat? master battery o f the world. Do be milled by the so-called just as L—Ray Brothers. Phone 548. 175-tf-c 183-tfc Wmthor is just right for those big snles the Sanford merchants are pull­ It. L. McKonzIo, of Jacksonville, ing every week now. Get busy and representing the Kelly-Springfield make liny while the sun shines nnd cut tires, was in the city yesterday at Ice while the weather is cold. tending to business nnd mingling with friends. Princess Pat? 183-tfc Have your watches nnd Jowolry re­ paired at McLaulin’s. Two first class Party finding button in O. K. watch makers. Prompt sorvice. BREAD will receive 50c. During llU-tfc week there will ho a special button Dr. .1. N. Robson, Alfred Robson,I JV* in K' Ilrcml ™ rtlj *L0° * Paul Shoemaker, Ralph Warren and flnder- Y °[,r * roco* " iU * iv° tlJ° Maurice Ilelston, formed a congenial I Th«r o 1wil1 1,0 ft bu“ ° " in party motoring to Tampa, Clearwater Hno ,oaf cnch <lny188' lwc ami St. Petersburg Sundny. Dr. nnd Mrs. Brownlee, Mrs. R. J. Holly, Mrs. ,T. N. Whitncr, Mrs. Bul­ Party finding button in O. K. HUEAD will receive GOc. During lock, ami several other members of week thcro will bo a special button the Presbyterian church, attended a put in 0. K. Bread worth $1.00 to meeting of the missionary societies finder. Your grocer will give you tho j Oakland today. money. Thero will bo n button in --------one loaf each day. 188-lwc BATTERIES— America's first car --------! was regularly equipped with startPrnycr meeting tonight at the Con- ing and lighting Batteries in 1911, gregationnl church. Mr. Burhuns will this battery was an “ EXIDE", today Today, tho personal skill of tho optical specialist is aided and sup­ plemented by scientific refraction instruments developed by modern science. Ills diagnosis nnd prescription are accurate to n degree that was impossible a fow years ago before thcao Instruments were de­ veloped. My refractive room is.equipped with such scientific instruments as the Universal Opthalmometer, Dezeng Phoromuter, Dczcng O p h ­ thalmoscope and Rntinoscope Set, Hardy Trial Case, etc. But theso scientific instruments would bo of no vnlue unless I hod the proper skill nnd experience In the manipulation of thorn. My service is such that you can accept it with entire satisfaction. TOM MOORE Optometrist-Optician— Opp. Postoffice B E TT E R SEE MOORE J. N. Hampton, of Waycross, was a business vlslto rhore yesterday for the A. C. L. R. R. And don’t you know that even wooden indians move on Hallowe’en? Last year in a neighboring town a wooden indian left his cigar store post to be found next morning walking in a movie. Everyone goes somewhere on Hallowe’en. F. Parrett, of New York City, was among Sunford’B quoto of out-of-town visitors hero yesterday. A. O. Malmberg, of New York City, mode his headquarters at the Montazuma yesterday while here on busi­ ness. Hupmobile makes fin­ al reduction, open mod­ els, $1250, Detroit.— B. & O. M OTOR CO., San­ ford. Ibrora Dim > LYWi some special shirts and neckwear for our young men to wear that night. They are fine values— appropriate patterns. And the new suit you want for that night— just you come and look at what we have for you. 188-tfc Remember that tho doors o f the cir­ cus open tonight at 7:80, and tho show begins promptly at 8 o'clock. This is fo r the information of the public as they have been asking tho Herald o f­ fice about the time all day. fTho many friends of Dr. Oliver J. Miter aro glad to see him hero on a few days' visit with his father, T. J. Miller. Dr. Miller has been very till for. somo time at his home in Jack­ sonville, but is recovering now and hopes to be all right in a few woelcs. STEAMSHIP MAN SEES OOOD TIMES. Harry Neol and LeCInlro Irwin, of Business conditions throughout tho tho Herald Printing Co., returned country, especially in tho east and In from Okeechobee City today aftor the shipping industry, nre bettor and Bpending several days thcro looking bright prospects nre in sight. after tho Okeechobee News. They This is tho way E. A. Kelly, assist­ report everything nt Okeechobee City ant general manager of the Clydoas being in a flourishing condition Mnlory Steamship Co., with general and the News getting n bunch of fino hondqunrtcrs In New York, sees the business. conditions now existing in this coun­ try. ' } ;"V1H Princess Pat? Mr. Kelley arrived in Jncksonvllio 183-tfc Monday from Tampn, after spending Walter W. Rose, of the Rose In­ sevcrnl cinys thero in the interest of vestment Co., of Orlnndo, and a woll his company. Ho will rcmnln in Jack­ known figure in the Florida League, sonville Bovernl dnys boforo return­ having been president of tho league ing to New York. During most of Mondny ho wns In for two seasons, was in tho city yosterday on business. Mr. Rose has his conference with Henry G. White, gen­ eye on Homo Sanford real CBtata and eral agent of tho Clydo Steamship thinks this city has a wonderful fu- Co., In Jacksonville, Tho two discuss­ ed tho situation gcnernlly In Jackson­ turo. ville nnd other points In the state. Mr. Kelly came to Jacksonville for Princess Pat? tho purposo of organizing nnd IncrenH* 183-tfc ing freight shipments north, ho said, nnd believes thnt this line this Hupmobile makes fin­ winter nnd in the future will enrry al reduction, open mod­ more freight than ever before. els, $1250, Detroit.— B. Ho was deeply interested, in tho river line opernted by the company O. M OTOR CO., San­ from Jncksonvill to Snnford and beliovca thnt when the daily sailings nre ford. 188-tfc innugurnted ' will prove n valuable nsset to the fruit growers nnd truck And always remember that the San­ fnrmors throughout tho stnte. Hundreds of persons who have nev­ ford Horntd Is the plnce to gut re­ sults. It goes into the homes of tho er beforo visited Florida nre coming peoplo nnd the people read the ads. this winter and nt present tho Clydo They also note tho merchants that Lino, operating three Hnllings n week ore making a bid for their trade. If betwen Now York nnd Jacksonville you don't believe it juBt try an ad­ nre booked to capacity nnd have been vertisement nnd quote prices nnd see this wny for several weeks, Mr, Kelly how quick your store will fill with pointed out. customers. Conditions nre gradually chnnging in the east nnd the depression is be­ Hupmobile makes fin­ ing lifted, ncconllng to the assistant general manager, who bus kopt keenly al reduction, open mod­ in touch with tho situation in his of­ els, $1250, Detroit.— B. fices in New York. Florida is in better shape than & O. M OTOR CO., San­ other Htates, Mr. Kolly Htnted, nnd ford. from viewing the conditions in Jack­ 188-tfc sonville nnd at Tampa, he thinks Jacksonville will enjoy n prosperous HANK ON BEER year. TO RHINO HUGE Mr. Kelly, while In Tumpn, where 8 UM IN TAXES. ho went to view tho damage done by tho recent tropieul hurricane that WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.— Revenue struck tho cigar city, several dnys exports today hanked on beer as a ago, talked to hotel nnd business men now revenue producer. there who are optimistic over the New rules allowing honvy with­ conditions for the coming year. drawals of renl beer, revenue officiuln Tho storm, although it. did some said, will add many millions of dol­ damage to the Mallory Line clocks In lars to tho treasury. Tampa, has not handienpped the line Bcforo tho dry era in 1918 heer and in making sailings and handling other fom ented liquors brought $120,* freight consigned to hiH company. 000,000 taxes Into tho treasury. Rev­ Mr. Kolly came directly to Tampn enue records today showed that this from Now York nnd stopped over in year tho taxes from that source wore Jacksonville onrouto to New York. practically nil—only $25,000. Reports thnt wore exaggerated reach­ Medicinal beor sales may take on ed Now York concerning tho storm in such volume, olTIcinls said, that a part Tampa and docka woro not as hndly of the treasury's usual deficit may bo damaged as first reported.—Jackson­ offset by mn: liquors rovenucs. ville Metropolis. & JAIL DEBOER ON MURDER CHARGE. MIAMI, Nov. 2.—John DeBoer, a Hollander, Is In the county jail to­ day In connection with tho murder of John Beat, a painter, whose body, weighted down by a heavy baance wheel, was found in Blacayne bay yestorday. Gest, whoso family resides nt No. 416 Central Park, west, New York, had been in Miami about five montha. He apparently had been (Pad about a week. His hend had been cruabtd by a heavy Instrument. , S a n fo r d , F l a . FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW Located within fifty feet o f brick street to be sold this week on very reason­ able terms. See A . P. C O N N E L L Y C L A S S IF IE D A D S Classified advertisements, .1 cents a line. No ad taken for lees than 25 cents, and positively no classified nds charged to anyone. Casa must accompany all orders. Count five words to a line and remit ac­ cordingly. FOR SA L E FOR SALS—Best opportunity for wholcsnlo and retnil fish market on East coast Building, dock and ship­ ping platform. Address \V. I*. Wil­ kinson, Now Smyrna, Fla. 10-17-lm MIRACLE CONCRETE CO.— Build­ ing nnd pier blocks, cement pockats, cement sidewalks with guarunteo to last nnd not brenk or crack. General cement contracting. All work guar­ anteed. Elm avenue between Third und Fourth street.—J. E. Terwllllger, Prop. Phono 224-W. 178-lm-tfc FOR RENT— Bed room, 311 I’ nrk ave­ nue. 178-tfe CSI FOR RENT—Suburban home, 107tfc 308-J. F W RENT— Lower floor of rcsiMagnolia 203 donee, furnished, 185-Gtp Ave. Light housekeeping; rm w vm rooms Mrs. Baldwin, 210 French 189-Gtp Avo. FOR RENT— Bedroom nnd kltchenotto furnished. 300 Elm Avenue. 180-5tp W A N T E D _______ FOR SALE— Eight young mules, all WANTED—Customers for fresh mlik, good condition, good workers. Will morning nnd evening deliveries,— R. sell one pair of them at a grout bur- L. Garrison. Phono 3711. 109-St-To guin.— G. F. Smith, Sanford or Her­ ald office, 180-tfc WANTED—Tcnm work. Apply M. 178-lStp Hanson Shoe Shop. FOR BALK— Beautiful Scotch Collie. SHOW CASE Loves children. Cali 112. 188-3tc SECOND- HAND Wanted. Herald Printing Co. FOR 8 AL&— One practically new 183-5tp. Keo speedwagon, one new 5 passen­ ger Ford touring car with true!: body, WANTED—Show case, five or six feet long. Herald Printing Co. curtainu all around. Will sell elthor 183-5tp. one.—Snnford Mattress Co., Snnford, Fin,__________________________ 186-Otc WANTED—An ice box that will hold 100 to 1G0 lbs Ico. Notify Herald. FOR SALE— 2Gi game roosters nnd 187-tfe 25 hens and pullets.— Code Hill, Lockhart, Fla. 187-3tp WANTED— Two unfurnished rooms, Hultnblo for light housekeeping, FOR SALE— Have two small ornngo close In by couple without children. groves nt u bargain, Will tako city References exchanged. Address "J. property as part pay for one or both. N." enro of Horuld. 18fl-tf*dh Reply to P. O. Box 134. 18-0tp FOR SALE— Rough frnming lumber WANTED—A cash bargain in n rosidonee, fairly close In. Advise loca­ and hoards cheap. Also sn.no good tion and best price In first reply.— E. sound mules.— II, S. Long, Osteon. 180-fltp Phono 4811. 188-Gtp Clayton, care Herald. FOR SALE—9 room house In good WANTED TO RENT— Residence, of about six rooms, unfurnished, for condition, 313 Magnolia uvc. Ex­ ono year or longer. Reasonably close cellent location. Price $0,000. 180-3tc In, somo yard room desired. Give lo­ WOOD— Dry oak and pine, 2 strnn cation nnd price, In answer to P. O. load $7.60, delivered.— D. W. Short, Box 719, Snnford. 189-6tp Longwood, Fla. 189-3tp WANTETTT0 KENT— With privilege FOR SALE— Ladies1 second band o f buying, u cottage or bungalow in clothing In excellent corldition. Can good condition. Furnished or unfur­ bo Boon at MIbh Saints’ Drug Store, nished.— G. R. Snyder. Phono 5012. Sanford Ave. 100-3 tp 189-2tp FOR fjALfe— Ginnt-dwnrf nuatur( PLUMBERS STRIKE IN MIAMI. tlum plants; also ferns. Mrs. H. N. [ DERELICT SCHOONER SALVAGED 190-2tc MIAMI, Oct. 2.— Plumbers employ­ Lumley, 002 French. JACKSONVILLE, Nov. 2.— A three ed in nine union shops went out on FOR SALE—Favorite lo u r burner masted -schooner fount! drifting off gas stove nnd oven, $25 cash. Wight strike today when tho employes refus­ Grocery Co. 100-tpc. the southeast coast o f Forida, was ed to sign up for the old scale of wa­ towed to St. Johns bar today by the ges. Tho plumbers havo beon receiv­ FOR R E N T coast guard cutter Yamacraw. Tho[ ing $50 for flvo days’ work, while un­ vessel, supposedly a victim o f the der a now agreement proposed by tho FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms. Apply 1004 Elm Ave, 152-tfc cent hurricane ,had not been identi­ employers thy would work five and fied today and nothing waa known one-half days for $75,50. There are six FOR RENT—Two' large, connecting of the fate o f its crew. The schooner*! "open shops" in Miami. Four or five rooms, suitable for couple, desiring bottom had been newly painted red. union shops signed up for the old light housekeeping rooms. 219 Oak scale. Ave185-tfc T »T A DAILY XXJULLB WAXT A A �T H B a A lV V O R D O J U L T had appeared both in good spirit* and tB U C R L E C A S E health and, in fact, was pictured as ."tripping from thgwom." W I L L B E T R IE D That threo-dunrteii.of an hour lal­ N E X T M d t f t iA Y ter Mrs. Bambino Delmont, friend of Miss Rnppe, and Miss Zey PyvrbnPromisee Developments Thst Prevost, actress, knocked at the door Have Not Come to Light opd finally induced Arbuckle to open It. 4 } PAN ^RA N qiSC O , Nov. 2. — 7*0 That "Fatty"- w is in a bnlhrobo, ® 'mfcrOBcope promises to bo n fateful pajamas and slippers. , On the bed .Invthfment In thb trial of Roscoe lay Virginia Rappe, groaning with “ Fatty" Arbuckle, set for November pain. Sho was fully dressed but her 7. The film comedian Is charged with hair was down, the death of Virginia Rnppe, as the as / That Arbucklo. attempted to use rosult of an orgy in his hotel suite an ice application, and that the genon Labor Day. oral belief was that she had either What the microscope reveals of become suddenly ill or had been mu^e testimony jfrom. the floor and drinking too much. Several remedies furnishings of roo|n 1211], the cham­ wore suggested. In the meantime ber whore tho flip* actress was in an others of the partjf helped the strick­ hour transformed from a Jovial guest en woman to disrobe and she was car­ to an hysterical woman with the ried to tho bathroom and given .touch, o f death upon hor, may prove plunge in the tub. She still groaned as potent ns the talc o f any witness. and shrieked with pain. Edward 6 . Heinrich, noted crimin­ That she was heard to moan: "I'm ologist and micoscroptat, has for dying. I'm dying. Ho hurt me," hor weeks been subjecting that room to words not being taken Beriously at tho the minutest expert scrutiny, and time by fellow guests. findings, says the prosecution, will That when efforts to quiet her fail­ Constitute tho outstanding new devel­ ed, Arbucklo threatened to throw her opment at tho trial. out tho window if "she didn't shut - Although District Attorney Mat­ up.' thew Brady will not even hint at That finally the house physician the nature of this "surprise evi­ wbb called. That he suspected she dence" it Is known that the state might havo suffered internal in­ thus expects to support its conten­ jury, and advised her removal to a tion that Virginia Rappe received hospital. her death injuries as a result of viol­ That she wns taken to the Wake­ ence by Arbuckle, while the two were field sanitarium and attended by sev­ alono behind locked doors. eral doctors and several nurses. Heinrich has been comparing a That sho said to one of these nurs­ lock o f .Miss Rappo’s hair with es, "Roscoe did it. I am going to strands found in tho Arbuckle room; die." he had placed tho dead girl's cloth­ That examination showed a severe ing under tho powerful lens; ho hns hruiso on onrf arm and lesser bruises examined filaments of lint, lncc and on one leg and that post mortem ex­ other minuto objects fo r some reveal­ aminations showed a ruptured blad­ ing clue ns to what took place, der. By just such sciontific probing, Heinrich beenme the sensation at tho HIGH FREIGHT RATES recent trial of Win. A. Hightower, IS WHAT IS AILING slayer of tho Colma priest, where his COUNTRY AT PRESENT. testimony proved n weighty factor in conviction. Mr. Moses Overstreet hns just re­ Any microscopic evidence which the turned from an extended visit to the prosecution felt it expedient to pre­ sent would be designed to strengthen west, ami a survey of business con­ tho testimony of Zoy Pyvron-Provost ditions in that section led him to say and AHco Blake, actresses and guests this morning, in an interview ,thnt the at tho “ party,” upon whom it is nnswor to much of the business de­ known Brady now largely depends to pression now inflicting tho country, maintain the assault and mnnslnught- is high freight rates. “ The farmers throughout the mid­ er charge. dle west nro suffering and hoping." Defense attorneys, guided by tho 1 shrewd Gavin McNab, uro taking said Mr. Overstreet, "but ns I analyze counter precautions, for recent crim­ tho situation, thcro can be but little inal trials hnvo demonstrated a grow­ hope ns long ns tho railroads main­ ing susceptibility of juries to this tain tho present freight rates. character of evidence. "There are thousands of tons of hay With Heinrich’s expert analysis ns and nlfnlfn in Kansas and Missouri tho only hinted new element in its that can not bo moved bemuse tho case, the prosecution will rely large­ freight would ent up the profit. We If anyone bore thought that IIowo's ly upon testimony of witnesses al­ might consume a gront deal of it here Circus wus a small one-ring affair ready hoard at the preliminary hear­ in Floridn, but tho producers nro pro­ that would bo an aggregation of Bide ing. shows and poanut stands, they were hibited from shipping it here. In substance this is: surprised this morning when the cir­ "I met n womns from Nebraska That Virginia Rnppe left Los An­ who told me Hint com In that state is cus rolled In nnd had more cars, more geles in good hcnlth, in tho company selling for sixteen nnd seventeen horses, moro wagons, more atVmals o f Al Scmnachor, her munager. Hear­ cents a bushel, but coni is sixteen dol­ than any circus that hns been in San­ ing of the Arbuckle party at tho St. lars a ton. So the farmers nro going ford in many yonrs. Francis hotel she remarked that she lo bum com as tho winter’s fuel. Howe's Circus is n real circus in ev­ would "go up uml sec if it was worth "What with freight rates nnd tho ery sense of tho word and best of ull while.” cost of hnndling them, hogs and cat­ is n clean aggregation that will give That sho sat around with various tle sold in market are netting the you vnluo received nnd is not looking guests who came and went, taking for a chance to tnko your money with farmers next to nothing." two or threo drinks of gin, but not Mr. Overstreet was struck with the any two by four inothodB employed by Bufficient to cause intoxication. thrift nnd hustle of thcpeoplc o f tho some o f the traveling aggregations. That after a time she went to a washroom o ff room 1221, in the Ar­ middle western section, n c charac­ buckle suite, but finding it occupied, terized Kansas nnd Missouri, as the CLEVER CHECK CASHIER CAUG1I WITH SMILE started for a washroom off N». 1219, bread pan of the world. Ho vlBltcd Chicago, St. Louis nnd Kansas City SHE ALW AYS WORE. Arbuckle’s room. ,.. while ho wns away, his trip lasting n That she was followed by Arbuckle, CHICAGO, Nov. 2.— Dorothy Wil­ who closed and locked tho door be­ month.— Reporter-Stnr. son, said by tho authorities to ho tho hind thorn. Sell it with a Herald Want Ad. That up to this time Vlrginln Rappe clovorcst chock forger in tho country, is bing hold in Jail in default of $20,000 bond. Hor onchanting smile trap­ ped hor— tho samo smile that caused everyone to hand hor tho cash without qustion whon sho presented a forged chock. For moro than six months sho flit­ ted In nnd out of Chicago, Milwaukee, KansnH City nnd scores of small towns. Bank cashiers, hotel clerks and taxi drivers wore her victims. Wishes to announce the opening of an office in Sanford for "W o woro always a jump behind the practice of Chiropractic or Spinal Adjustments. hor," Baid Dotoctlvo Sergeant John Noonan. "But today wo lonrnodi n protty woman with n fetching smllo had Just cashed sovcrnl checks. It wns Dorothy, all right." Hor hearing was set for November 4, nnd It was said sho would bo un­ The great and most remarkable strides that Chriopractic is able to make bond fixed at $20,000 making are due solely to the wonderful good that adjust­ when sha was arraigned. ments are accomplishing. Can you name any other science "She changed the color of her hair, that deals with tho healing of the sick and afflicted that se­ she woro dlfforont hats, changed her cures restorative results in 90 per cent of caseB treated? You name nnd was able to disguise ovrycannot. You ask, "How do you know this is true?” Sim­ thing but hor smile," said Noonan. ply through observation and statistics gathered. To prove "W o don't know her renl namo yet. to your owu satisfaction tho truth o f this statement we can Sho cashed chocks under the name o f give you first hand facts; furnish you with names of people Dorothy Wilson, Doris Wilson, Doris in your own community who have.takon Ghiropratic adjust­ Clark and Doris Clamant*." v, nm v 1 .4* _ - , 1y&-. *■ii.yv -v > .. Nellie Roth,* Chief _W om an Wild Animal Trainer if; Howe’s Great London Circus Howe’s Circus is spread out over tho greatur part of the lake front today nnd it Bhows in every detail that it is an up-to-date nnd first class organiza­ tion with everything that a real cir­ cus should l>o. The men connected with tho circus are business men und they believe in giving the public a square deal in every particular. Their pnrndo demonstrated tiiat Howe's had the goods and circuses nro judged largely by their pnradcs—in this re­ spect it would ho well to note that Howe's Circus hus the longest, the biggcHt and the best parade of any circus eutour this season— this is nc- cording to press reports from nil over tho United States, Tho animals nnd tho horses nro fea­ tured in this circus—in fact horses make a circus if you want to get back to old theories about a circus and no circus is rcnl unless it follows the old trnditions. Horses trained to tho min­ ute nnd almost human in inltclligence and wild animals that arc trnined to do all kindB of nets are tho outstand­ ing feature of Howe's CircuB. Howovor, you must not forget that tho other purts of tho circus nro also right up to tho minute. They hnvo won­ derful aerial artists, trapeze porfortn- ors, wiro walkers nnd clowns, those funny follows that also go to make up tho real old time circus and Howe’s clowns are the best in tho profossion. However, go yourself and see this circus, It will probably bo your only chanco to see ono this season. Go nnd take tho children if you need nn excuse but go anyhow for regardless of your ago you will enjoy tho ani­ mal shows under that premier trainer, Louio Roth, the king of thorn all, and his wife, Nolllo Roth, who is tho queen of them’ all. You havo a real circus In town today. .on D r. W m . K erm od ej CHIROPRACTOR See the Demonstration. of the Mottletone System THE WONDERFUL RESULTS FROMi CHIROPRACTIC ments and owe their present .state of health to them. equally beneficial to young and old. It la Consultation and Spinal Analysis F R E E WM. KERMODE, D. C. DOCTOR OF CH IROPRACTIC ima 14'in. J 1/ 11. Office Hours 9-12 a. m .; 1-6 p. m. Sanford, Florid* ftbom 1 , Garner-Woodruff Bldg. TO SETTLE DISPUTES. WASHINGTON, Nov, 2.— Railroads of the southeastern territory and tho four railroad brotherhoods today annoli need the establishment o f a joint board to adjust disputes growing out -i*}: him vf vd r a , t of personal grievances or out o f inttrpretatlon or application 0$ sched­ ules ,praetioe* and agreement* which cannot be aettled by direct conference. a Factory Expert room X hom e w hich is not tible to the subtle charm tletoneing with Devoe Finish. in your suscep­ o f M ot­ Velour halls and other rooms a more restful atmosphere, sy Mottletone Is simplicity In itself. It can be done easily and econ­ omically over plaster, burlap or wallpaper with D evoe Velour Finish merely touched here and there with a handful o f ordinary wrapping paper. Stic and durable decorat gives the bed-room * Come In and do a te1 Mottletoneing yourself. Its rich, w arm effect o f color and texture makes the living and dining-room more cheerful B A L L H A R D W A R E CO M PAN Y East First St., Sanford, Florida �TO 'VAI'iV THE SANFORD D A IL Y H PRESIDENT OP RUSSIA Wllicn WILL BE STAGED BY THE W C AL POST OF THE AMER­ ICAN LEGION. Tho following business concerns, fraternities and Clubs, o f Sanford £ v 0 Ubcrnlly subscribed their names m ngreomont to enter a decorated float or automobile to represent their respective lines o f business. Names will bo added from time toi Gmo and from tho floats slresdy listed it will be a parade'of magnitude never before witnessed In theclty: American Legion. Sanford Paint ft Wall Paper Co. Woman's Club, Welfare Dept. D. C. Marlowe. Hopkins Shoe Shop. 'A. J. Losslng, (6 ). <3. A. Matthews. Ball Hardwire Company. Lloyd’ Shoe "Sforei West Side Grocery. Bryon-Whceler M ^ r Co. Wight Tiro Co. B. 4 0. Motor Co. (2 floats). Sanford Cycle Co. Haynes ft Ratliff. City of Sanford. Mobley’s Drug Store. Routh pros., Bakery. Cates’ Crato Co. Coca-Cola Co, Woodruff 4 Watson. Hnlght A Welland. Cates Grocery Co. Deano Turner. Newberry’s Drug Store. Carter Lumbor Co. T. J. Miller A Son. Union Pharmacy. Sanford Shoo A Clothing Co. Hanson’s Shoo Repair Shop. Roberts Grocery Co. Bnumcl’s Specialty Shop. RnfTcld-IIonlg Co. F. P. Rines. A. Knnner. F. Schwarts. Chero-Cola Co. Rrown’B Market. Caldwell Furniture Co., Inc. L. C. Leonnrdy Moat Market. Water’s Candy Kitchen. Surprise Shoo Store. Bandd's Emporium. Seminoje Market, Rivers’ Bros. (2 floata). Pure Food Morkot. Kent Vulcanizing Co. Miller’s Bakory (4 floats). Star Theatre. Cle-Troc Tractor. Gillon A Fry. John T. Brady. Porklns A Britt (2 floats). R. C. Maxwell. Ed. Higgins, Inc. Hof-Mac Battery Co. (2 floats). Sanford Steam Lnundry. Wight Grocery Co. Woman’s Club. Mrs. J. M. Drcsnor. Knights of Columbus. Sanford Farmers’ Exchange. L. P. McCullor. Tho Yowoll Co. American Fruit Growers. Snnford Furniture Co. Hill Hardware Co. C. W. Stokes, niackshcar Mfg. Co. The Herald Printing Co. Popular Market, two floats. Frank Akors Tiro Co. Sanford Truck Co. Snnford Mattress Factory. Tho Auxiliary of tho Sallio Harri­ son Chapter N. S., D. A. R. (Chlldron of tho American Revolution). Any one welcomo to enter a float or decorated car. Suitable cash prizes will bo nwurdod by the Flrt Notional Bank, Seminole County Bank and Peo­ ples’ Bnnk of Sanford. Anlerlcnn Agr. Chemical Co. Elder Springs Wntcr Co. W. S. Pnrkor. , T. W. Williams. Camp Flro Glrle Chnmbor of Commorce. Chase A Company. Rotary Club, N. Do V. Howard. Chapter of U. D. C. Thrasher A Garner. Bowers A Roumellat. Social Dept., Woman,’s Club. Znchary-Tyler Veneer Co. Sanford Battery Service. L. ,0. Jlevanij. M. D. Barber. Anyone wishing to enter call Lloyd’a Shoe Store. 168-tf. Affl(C FOR YOUR RECEIPT. Subscribers to the Dally Herald should ask for a receipt when the carrier boya collect from you. It IS the on)y protection yon hays In case th*. carrier changes or there happens t « v - - - Intake In the account. 1Each -carrier boy I s ' supplied with receipt hooka, and Is commanded fefl'gire a • .tty* *TiV*7 receipt by tho Herald. Sea that you rot your receipt at tho end o f each week if you sire paying that way. AO Michael Kalentii, president uf the Russian soviet republic, delivering on address to peasants nnd soldiers dar­ ing one of his many tours of ttib .provinces. Katenin wns n fnnnor and rob) Tftnltnr -before tno revnlntlrtn.' •Its haa long been associated with tbs radical movement In RtiHsla. Ths Balkan States. Tho Balkan states are Albania, Bul­ garia, Oreece, Montenegro, Rumania, Sfcrlilii nnd Turkey, Allinnln has main­ tained an Independent government at Tirana nines' September 2, 1014. Burls Iff is king nf Bulgarin, Constantine of Greece, Nlchulhs I of Montenegro, Fer­ dinand of l(nnmnta nnd Mohammed VI Is sultan of Turkey. In Decem­ ber, 1018, Serbia wns proclaimed a pnrt of Jtigo-Sbivln, new unitary Htato of the Serbs, Croats nnd Slovenes. NO CHANGE M ADE IN B A SK E T B A L L NEW YORK, Nov. 2.—That there will bo no chnnges in tho rules of bnsketbnll for tho present at least wns mnde evident at the meeting of the Joint rules committee at Columbia University Monday night. Tho com­ mittee, comprising representatives from the National Collegiate Athletic Association, the Y. M. C. A. nnd A. A. U., held a long interpretation session, but mnde no suggestion of alterna­ tions in the existing code. It has been reported that some changes were contemplated, particularly one deal­ ing with the throw from foul. The committee met at 8 o’clock in the Schcriuerhorn building and dis­ cussed in detail the Interpretation of vnrious rulcH for tho benefit of nbout 126 conches, players nnd officlnla who attended tho mooting. Later they ad­ journed to the gymnasium where two bnskctbnll teams were put into piny to illustrate various plnya, while tho members of the committco pointed out tho various interpretations to bo mnde of the rules under certain con­ ditions. This method of explaining to those who tnko pnrt in the game ns conches, players nnd officials has accomplished much in basket ball and has particu­ larly mnde the task of the officials easier. It has resulted in better bas­ ketball nnd mnde the game more in­ teresting for tho spectators. Willinm H. Bnll is chairman of tho committee. ROME, Nov. 2 <—The Vatican has announced that a conference of as­ tronomers will take place In Romo next April under the presidency of Cardinal Mercier with tho object of reforming the calendar and fixing Easter. Tho occurrence this year of Eas­ ter Sunday on March 27, within five days of its earliest possible date, re­ vived the proposal for a fixed Easter. No fewer than lfl Enstors will happen In March between now nnd tho cose of this century—an nvorngo o f one every five years—unless something Is done to prevent the erratic wandering of the festival between Mai^h 22 and April 28. Under the existing ecclesiastical rule, Easter Sunday con fall on any of 36 dates. The present rule is that Easter must be a Sunday and that tho ecclesiastical full moon (which Is not the same ns the real moonjupon which It depends must occur on one o f the seven days Immediately preceding It. Thus, to havo Easter Sunday on it? earliest date, March 22, tho ecclesiasti­ cal moon must be full on March 21, which date must also bo a Saturday, but So rarely are these conditions satisfied In the same year that It tfl ovor a century since Easter foil on March 22 and it will not ngnin fall so early until the yenr 2285. Of Into years the inconvenience of a movable EnBter ban Induced calen­ dar reformers to propose reforms which will either mrtko Enstor a fixed festival of greatly restrict its wander­ ings. One suggestion is thnt Easter Sunday should bo ntisignod to (he third Sundny nftcr the spring equi­ nox, which would give it a range of eight days, between April 6 and April 13, according to the date nnd dny of tho week on which the equinox falls. Other proposals aim nt an Enstor absolutely fixed to ono date. Thnt, of course, would necessitate n radical re­ form of tho whole calendar, under which the same wcekdny should al­ ways fall on tho same date. Any such reform will probably have to bo universal throughout Christen­ dom, for the moon-controlled Enstor is common to nil civilized countries; though, owing to the fnct that tho Creek church still uses tho Julian cal­ endar, there aro nlwnyH nenrly two Easter dnys every yenr, one the Grogorinn, observed by Romnn Catholics nnd Protestnnts, nnd tho other tho Julian, kept by thoso countries which are in communion with the Greek church. WOMEN ADVISORS. WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.—The ad­ visor committee of tho American del­ egation to the disarmament confer­ ence ns announced today nt tho Whito House, consists of 21 members, four of whom nre women. Ono cabinet member, Herbert Hoo­ ver, will be n member. Others nro General Pershing, Under Secretary of the Stnto Department Fletcher, Admiral W. L. Rogers, President Samuel Gompers of tho American Federation of Labor, nnd Stephen G. The world news the day It happens, Porter, of tho house foreign affairs delivered nt your door each evening, committee. IRc tho week. a Bank Account Start a bank account with us apd wo will help you make if larger. We are equipped to care for your deposits with abso­ lute safety. There is no function o f a bank wo cannot p« form. Every facility afforded to farmers and others foy transaction o f their banking business. Accounts may b^ opened hy mail and monies deposited or withdrawn in this way with equal facility. There are scores of young men tfl Sanford who should start a bank account. The dipies they throw away every month if brought to our-bank would make them independent as they reach the noonday o f life. In fact, every person who has a dollar should start a bank account. Try it and you will always thank us for this advice. 9553 .» •1J i SIMPLE TRIMMING EFFECTS This scml-drcity model in coppercolor charmeuic shows what charming results may be accomplished with simple trimming effects. The surpliceHosing blouse has n ' deep collar and cufis edged with accordion plaited frills of self-material. These frills anpear again on the skirt atid nnronshaped tunic. A narrow band of fancy ribbon is laced through the girdle, which is also of charmcusc satin. Medium size requires jM yards 36-inch material, with yard 36-inch lining. Pictorial Review Dress No. 9583. Sizes, 34 to Jo inches bust. Price, 35 cents. i * Why This Interests You! fl Because, Mr. Farmer, you can use our facilities to your advantage. , |,, . . t» T. >•*> Our buying capacity enables us to supply your Crates, Hampers, Insec­ ticides, Fertilizers and supplies at. a saving in cost to you, You don’t have to figure away in advance what you ne,<j<). Our atnple stock will take care o f you. I . > . MM ••»•«*. -. •« ,*•' Compare Our Prices W E A R E A T Y O U R SER VICE ’’ Week of November 7-12 Set for Na­ tion-Wide Endeavor i tJisi’J'ili*' 'hi j "Subscribe tt> your home town pnper." This is tho slognn of n new nation­ wide movement backed by tho Nation­ al Editorial Association and other agencies. The movement hns back of it far more than n selfish desire on tho part of newspapers to acquire increased circulation, for it is, in effect, a step toward tho perfect unification of America by tho strengthening of ties thnt bind everyone to his nntive soil. Tho cninpnign is, moreover, an ex­ cellent opportunity to boost the homo town. Tho men nnd woman who were born und reared here have, somo of tliom, been away for ninny yenra nnd ninny important chnngcH have taken placo—changes In which they would bo greatly interested. It is more often the enso than not that private correspondence overlooks these changes, however carefully ono might attempt to write "the news” in a let­ ter. Tho newspapers, on the other hand, prints ull the items of interest, large and small, and is the ideal medium through which to keep in touch with in the old home town. In order to stimulate this move­ ment wo nre this week offering nn extra copy of Tho Weekly Herald to every subscriber who calls or writes for it, This extra can bo sent, with a special subscription blank which wo will furnish, to any member of tho family who is awny from home. Or, If preferred, wo will mail a copy freo of charge to anyone you designate. Glasses Designed AUTO EXCHANGE Henry McLaulin, Jr. n P — iJ OPT. D. / f ** M Dependable Service Practically New Chevrolet ..... One 1919 Ford Touring Car, in OPTOMETRIST I first class shape, Graduate Northern Illinois College j at only ................... OPTICIAN 212 East First St. Snnford, Fin.; ______ Liberal Terms on Both these Bargains Lake Wales is well pleased over thj Repair Work by Experienced opening of the new Lake Wales Bont Mechanics nt Right Prices and Cnnoo club house. The place Is most attractive, and the membership of the club is largo nnd growing. The 1 opening nfrnir wns enjoyable to the A t the Foot o f First St. hundreds present, for tho public had hoc’ - Invited, nnd tho water sports were particularly pleasing and of grent vnrioty. J — Get year Scratch Pads from The Herald—by tho pound— 15c. BROTHERHOOD CO-OPERATIVE STORES If you want the best MEATS and GROCERIES at the lowest possible prices. Come to see us at the old Depot Waiting Room, South Railroad Avenue. SEMINOLE ABSTRACT CO. Get A n Abstract Before Buying Property E. A . D O U G LASS, Pres. Edith Lucille Ball Teacher Piano nnd Harmony Graduate Chicago Musical College Residence 719 Oak Ave. Phone 575-L-2 M RS. ID A A U S T IN Phone 243 BANANAS BANANASJ 418 Magnolia Ave. 1 1 1” i 1 m l: MAKER AND ALTERED o r ’ LADIES’ CLOTHES WILL DO IT A car lQad on A . C. L . Dray Track DOZEN “ 15c-20c B U N C H .... $1.25 UP Southbound Arrive Departs Mako anything you want in tho 88_____ 2:86a.m . 2:46 su m mattross lino,— Sanford Mattress Co, 27........... 8:40 a.m. 183-6tc 80_ 2:66 p.m . 3:20 p.m. 85......... 6:65 p.m . 7:10 p.m . North Bound SA N F O R D M A R B L E & G R A N IT E W O R K S Arrive Departs JOHN GOVE, Proprietor No. 82......... 1:48 a, m. 2:03 a.m . CEMETERY WORK A SPECIALTY No, 84______ 11:46 u. m. 12:06 p.m. 1018 West First Street 1018 Went First Street No. 80......... 8:05 p.m. 3:25 p.m. No. 28____ 10:00 p.m. Trilby Branch Arrive Departs •No. 100______ 0:00 a. m, •No. 24______ 8:26 p. m. #Na 168........... 7:00 a. ,n. No. 22........... 7:36 p. in. Leesburg Branch Arrive Departs •No. 167........ 4:00 p. c . No. 21......... 2:62 p.m. •No. 101______6:30 p.m. •No. 26______2:00 p. inNo. 22......... 7:00 p.m Oviedo Branch and “ above board” — that’ s the Arrive Departs reputation we’ ve made in tjte •No. 126______ 11:00 a.m. •No. 127........... 8:40 p.m. lum ber business and that’ s the T a lly , except Sunday. Wft/ WB IV VVIIWIIUVI Level ASK FOR YOUR RECEIPT. Subscribers to the Dally Herald should ask fo r a receipt when the carrier boys collect from you. It Is ttie only protection you have in ense Each books, an<^ la commanded to give a .................................... Eyes Examined TRAIN SCHEDULE the account. PHONE 586 o f Sanford WILL BOOST HOME PAPER8 , , In Chinn talkative women nro dlPlans nro being formulated for tho von,e(L And 8tin wc 8Cnd ni|fl9i0nbuilding of a club house nt Dade City arles to Chinn. for tho Legions o f thnt post. — Get your Scratch Pads from The No. Herald—by tho pound— 15c. Buy it with a Herald Want Ad. No. No. No. > T he Peoples Bank get your receipt at tho end o f each week If you *** jpcyjng thnt way. Try * Herald Want Ad today. When lumber took a big drop-dow n went our price*—to the bottom. And you’ ll find us filling your order with the very beat grade of ituff that your money can buy anywhere. Whether it'e a clothei pole or a carload you can depend on full meaturc, good quality, prompt service and low price, HILL LUMBER CO. S E R V IC E Q U A L IT Y P R IC E � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1921 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, November 02, 1921 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 02, 1921. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original 8-page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, November 02, 1921; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/437779d89b3b8dcddb8cb573dc4a1a16.pdf 65c3ae65d0531739add966891326bf99 PDF Text Text Sanford THE “fitv Subriantial” d Sanfor TMI 1. “City Substantia r IN THE HEART OF THE WORLD’S GREATEST VEGETABLE SECTION volum e n SANFORD, FLORIDA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1921 AMERICAN LEGION GATHER THOUSANDS AT KANSAS CITY COMD’R SCORES HARDING Legion Names New Or­ leans Next Meet­ ing Place B ib le f o r t h e A r m s C o n f e r e n c e BODY OF MAN FOUND IN HAY AT MIAMI TODAY. ( B f Th« Associated P re ia) (B y T h . A * u cl* t* d Fra**) ANGLESKA, N. J., Nov. 1.—Eleven Hshemon were drowned In n storm off tho const here earl today when two small motor boats owned by a local fishing compnny were capsized. 0VATI0NT0 GUESTS (B 1 Til* Ai»*<l»U4 F ra ra ) LYNCHING BILL A JOKE VIOLATES THE CONSTITUTION PUTS BLAME ON COUNTY ELEVEN FISHERMEN DROWN OFF NEW JERSEY COAST WHEN IIOAT CAPSIZED. MIAMI, Fln.# Nov. 1.—The body of an unidentified man, weighted hy n forty pound fly wheel, was found nenr the municipal dock this morning. Tho weight wbb attoehecj to tho waist, and a strap buckled tightly around his today c o n v e n t io n w il l h e a r throat. The polteco believo four play MARSHAL FOCH o f FRANCE has been committed. AND (JEN. PERSHING KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov. 1.—The National convention of tho American I onion Inst night brought the opening ,|ay', Bcssion to « clone after receiv­ ing Admiral Earl Realty, commander of the British grand fleet, and select­ ing New Orleans ns the 1922 conven­ tion city. Today the convention will hear Mar­ shal Koch, of Franco, and C.oncrnl j„hn .1. Pershing, nnd Inter participate in a parade in which, officials esti­ mate there will bo 10,000 marchers. The third week of October will he the time. New Orleans hns raised $100,000 to l>rin gthe next convention NUMBER 189 FLORIDA WAR MOTHER IIAS IIEEN HONORED WILL PLACE WREATH. PINELLAS COUNNY WANTS SPECIAL TERM CALLED. And Widely Conflicting: Views Put Forth on on the Bill DYER BILL IS UP JUDICIARY COMMITTEE BRINGS IN REPORTS ON ANTI­ LYNCHING BILL WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.—Widely conflicting views on the nnti-lynching ST. PETERSBURG, Fin., Nov. 1.— hill, now before congress, were pre­ ST. PETERSBURG, Fla., Nov. 1.— Mrs. J. F. Linscott, of this city, hend sented in the house yesterday In ma­ The county commissioners of this, of the locnl chnptcr of tho War Moth­ jority and minority reports from the Pinellas county, nrc expected to re­ ers of America, hns been soloctcd ns judiciary committee. quest Governor Ilnrdoe to call a spec­ ono o ft he ton Wnr Mothers of the The bill, introdunccd by Represen­ ial session of the legislature to au­ contry to place n wreath upon tho tative Dyer, Republican, Missouri, thorize counties to Issue time war­ grnve of America's "unknown soldier" would undertake to wipe out lynching rants to finnnee the rebuilding of who will be buried In Arlington Nn­ hy heavy penalties to bo imposed on highwnys nnd bridges destroyed by tionnl cemetery nt Washington Arm­ persons participating nnd officers last week’s storm. istice Dny. chnrgcd with enforcing tho pence. Dr. George William Carter of the Now York Itlhle society, Is shown with the Counties in which persons nre put to Hltdo which he will present to President Unrdlng for use at the world con­ Tampa Votes for denth by mobs also would he subject Miami to Own ference on limitation of armaments. The volume Is printed In hlg type, nnd to heavy fines in the federal court. Municipal Gas Con­ Is hound beautifully In morocco. An outside panel Is engrossed: "Tills Itlhle Street Railway; Citing tho demand in tho plntform Is presented to the conference for the limitation of nnnaments, nnd Is dedltract Cancellation »uted to the promotion of good will umong the nations, by tho Now York Hlble Voting Bonds adopted by the last Republican nnt­ society, November 11, 1021." ionnl convention to end lynching, tho ' KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov. 1— Rc- Will Also Itntify Nomination of City Will |lu\ and Equip the Defunct plen of President Harding in an ad­ reipt "f messages of felicitation from Officials Plant dress to congress "to wipe out this abroad and at home, a memorial scrbarbaric stain" and tho appenl of vj,.. in honor of the late Frederick W. (Djr Tho A tioclfttod F roai) (B y Tho A ito c lttftd F r a ti) President Wilson in 1018 to citizens Galbraith of Cincinnati, former nat­ TAMPA, Nov. 1.—Voters here to­ MIAMI, Nov. I.—Property owners to help stop mob law, the majority ional commander nnd the usual organ- day will decide whether the contract here are voting tmlny on $100,1)00 report, prepared by Mr. Dyer deelnr- _ iration routine preliminary to getting between the city and local gas com­ build iHsuo with a view to buying and ed that these and similar appanls down to work, consumed the opening pany for lighting streets he cancelled. equipping the defunct street railway "have gone for naught nnd lynchings si-' ion yesterday of tho Americnn Le­ Ratification of nomination of two city system and on $.100,0110 bond issue for continue." gion's nntionnl convention. Adjourn­ commissioners in election assured. enlarging the municipal docks. “Congress must provide tho means ment was taken into In the afternoon AMONG TIIE ARMY OF UNEM­ CIGAR FACTORY WRECKEDfor ending this cowardly crime," tho ami the delegates marched to the sta­ DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE SUNSTRUCK, WRECKS TRAIN. report continued. "It is in punishing PLOYED FALLS HEIR TO MAY HAVE BEEN INCEND­ tion to meet Mnrshnl Foch, of Franco, INSTITUTES INVESTIGATION FATHER'S ESTATE IARY ORIGIN those who talcT* part in it or who per­ and General John J. Pershing. INTO RADICALS' ACTION. PONTIAC, Mich., Nov. 1.—Henry mit it. From Italy nnd Belgium came word W. Gates, Ifty-nino, of Huntington, :lty Th* A n o c liU d (D r Th* A aiocU teil P r e ii) "Tho prevalence in many states of (B y T h . A iaocl.M d P r a u ) of faith in America and in tho Le­ YOUNGSTOWN, O., Nov. 1.— JACKSONVILLE, Nov. 1.—Dam­ Did., held here In connection with tho the spirit which tolerates lynching, WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.—Inves­ Working in the parks here ns one of age estimated hy officials at between wreck of a Grand Trunk passenger gion. President Harding Bent n mes­ accompanied too often with inhuman sage that nothing was closer to his tigation hns been instituttd by the De­ tho city’s unemployed, C. V. Virtus, $70,000 and $100,000 resulted today train nenr F.nPeer Inst Frldny night, cruelty, nnd the inability of unwil­ heart than tho welfare of the formor partment of Justice into threats be­ 28, formor Cnnndiun soldier, hns been from a fire pronounced by detectives confessed today, according to rnilrond lingness of the public authorities to service men. The American Federa­ ing ninde by radicals in connection informed he had become heir to his as apparently of incendiary origin detectives, thnt he loostned a rnll and punish the persons guilty of this tion of Labor announced in cmphntic with the cnscs of Sacco nnd Znn- father's estate valued between forty which wrecked the factory of An­ caused the nrcident. The officers quote crime, threaten very seriously the fu­ terms that it stands behind the Le­ zetti, Italians convicted in Massachu­ and fifty thousand. A letter bearing tonio Martinez Cigar Manufacturing Gates ns saying he ascribed the act ture pence of the nation. Lynching gion' campaign against radicals and setts for the murder of a mill pay the information suid a will leaving Company at intersection Main and to a mental lapse due to a sunstroke blots our fnir name as a nation for that it will never tolerate the intro­ master. the property to Fisk University, a Ashley streets. The stock in four suflfored some time ago. Three per­ we cannot claim to be civilized until duction into this country of sovietism negro institution at Nashville, Term., retnil stores on the ground floor was sons were injured in the wreck. our Inws nre respected and enforced nr bolshevism in any form. Many mil­ had been found but as tho will had damaged by water. Detectives said nnd our citizens secured against tho itary organizations including the not been witnessed it was not regard­ they found large quantities of wrap­ hideous cruelties of which we aro 1’nitod Confederate Veterans nnd the ed as valid, under Canadian law. ping paper and cheese cloth saturated constantly furnishing fresh examples. Grand Army of the Republic, sent with turpentinu.and parrafin wrapped The report added that whiio it had greetings, while good wishes came LAUNCH SEAPLANE BY about boxes, sacks and other articles. been impossible to get accurate fig­ from Marshal Foch nnd Gcncrnl John CATAPULT OFF A BOATures, available records showed 3,224 •t Pershing. ORLANDO BROKER IS persons hnd been lynched in thu lust Italy sent its message through Gen­ INJURED WHEN AUTO PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 1.—A sen-1 thirty years, of which number 2,522 eral \rmundo Diaz, hero of the Plnve, UOMI! EXPLODED ON STAIRCASE plnne wns launched successfully today CRASHES INTO TRAIN wore negroes. Belgium’s greetings nnd her thanks in testa at the Philadelphia nnvy yard, -------OF EMBASSY AT Declaring tho bill unconstitutional, IN FRANCE WITHOUT COURT for American aid during tho war wore ofT n catapulting device, which sent LAKELAND, Oct. 31.—R. II. Keene LISBON the minority report presented by Rep­ MARTIAL Olt OTHER extended hy General Baron Jacques, the NC-9 two-seater craft into the air on Orlnndo broker, sustained two resentative Summers, Domocrat, TuxTRIAL who was responsible for tho delaying ( B r Th* A ito c liU d F rt* i) nt a speed of forty-eight miles an broken ribs nnd numerous cuts and ns, contending it would tend to de­ LISBON, Nov. L—A bomb explod­ hour from n standing stnrt. at Liege of the Gorman drive west­ scratches when the uutomobilo he wns (By Th* AlM cU W d F r**t) stroy the sense of local responsibility ward during the first few days of tho ed this morning on the stirenso of the Tho experiment proved, nnvnl ex- driving crashed into the express car WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.—Investi­ without adding to protection of peoAmericnn consulate hare. No damwar. ports declared, thnt nlrcrnft can he (,f tho S«nford "ahort" train on the gation hy a special committee into •> J President Harding's messnge to tho ngo. The poiico attribute tho outrage lnunchcd from battleships equipped Atlantic Const Line railroad yesterday the charge of Senator Watson, Demo­ pi*. "This hill, In tho judgment of the to agitation in connection with the service men came through Vice-Presi­ with catapults on the turrents, nnd it morn,n* Carter’s crossing. Geo. crat, of Georgia, that American sol­ minority, in without constitutional dent Calvin Coolidgo. George L. cnscs of Sacco and Vnnzctti, Italians 1 sproposed so to equip every bnttloBurden and tho MIhscs Thomas diers in France were hanged without warrant,” said the report. It Is defin­ Horry of Rogersville, Tonn., president under conviction of murder in Massa­ ship. Many high naval officers nnd n"(! Gn*e wcrc nl"° in tho cnr which court martial or other trial was order­ itely and directly i antagonistic to "f the International Printing Press­ chusetts. scientists witnessed the tests. K*cln" twn" t,rivinK' Mr. Burden re- ed today hy the senate hy unanimous the philosophy of our system of gov­ men's Union, nnd n delegate to tho cuivcd hut Hlight bruises and tho two vote. Senators Ilrandegee, Ernest, ernment nnd within tho limit of its WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.—A dis­ convention from his state, spoke for young women wero unhurt. Kecno Willis, Overman and Pomorono wero effectiveness, if it should ho held con­ patch from Consul General Hollis ut DORRS HEADS EXPORT MOVE. was taken to the hospital here, but named as the committee. the American Federation of Labor. Watson stitutional, would he destructive of The convention was aroused to the Lisbon was received today at the the others were nblo to return to their charges in tho senate this morning thnt system. BIRMINGHAM, Nov. 1.—Samuel greatest pitch of excitement during State Department reported tho bomb produced heated dispute. He produc­ C. Dobbs, of Atlnntn, wob named pres­ homes. "If enneted nnd operative It would the afternoon session when General explosion in the consulate there. Hol­ ed photograph of alleged hanging nnd not add to the protection of persons According to officials on the train, ident of n million dollar cotton export Linz nnd General Jacques delivered lis said the Portuguese government insisted his charges wero true. Sen­ was investigating energetically. Only concern organized hero yesterdnyy, Keene wns apparently attempting to ator Borah said ho had oxnmined the or general efficiency of government, •lo ir addresses. trifling damage reported. The mes­ which will bo known aa tho Wurrnnt speed with them to the crossing. Tho photograph and had been told hy two nor strengthen tho relationship be­ Export nnd Discount Corporation. The Ka n sa s CITY, Nov. 1.—Marshal sage said a note protesting against purpose of the corporation, ns an­ only thing thnt saved the occupants former service men tho charges wore tween the federal government nnd tho states. On tho contrary, this propos­ the conviction lif Vanzettl nnd Sacco T"< h, principal guest of honor of the nounced hy its officers, is to ship Am­ of the par from more serious injury, true. ed intervention of the federal gov­ had been slipped under the door of the 'I'ty, entered tho Americnn Legion con­ erican cotton to Europuan mills, sup­ they Bny is that the machine struck ernment directed against local power, consulate nnd a few moments Inter vention hall from tho side entrance, ervise its manufacture and make re­ tho truck of the express cnr, which PROSECUTOR STATES THE supplanting nnd superseding tho sov­ the explosion occurred. nm| went to his box amid cheering CHICAGO POLICE IN WITH turns to the owners of tho cotton af­ kept it from passing under the wheels. ereignty of the states, would tend to just ns the convention was called to ORGANIZED VICE THERE destroy thnt sense of local responsi­ ter the cotton hns been pmnufactured. The nuto was.nlmost a total wreck. order today. H0 whb preceded hy a LOOKS LIKE WHITE MAY HE OUSTED CHICAGO, Nov. 1.—Chicago's po­ bility. * * * guard of Americans, holders of con­ 'This bill, challenging us it docs, FROM CHAIRMANSHIP. lice department, the subject of many gressional medals of honor. the relative government efficiency of shnpeups during the past few months tho states and the integrity of pur­ (B y Th* Ai*ocUt«<] run) ATLANTIC COAST LINE nnd said recently by Chief of Police pose of thoir governmental agencies, ST. LOUIS, Nov. 1.—The refusnl I’UTS ON SPECIAL TRAIN TO of Goitre to resign to muke wny for Fitzmorris to be "fifty per cent boot- placing tho federal government, as it HAUL DAMAGED FRUIT. Long as successor to White wns an­ loggers" last night was in another doos, in tho attitude of an arbirtary nounced nt noon. This left Cordell turmoil ns tho result on an attack by dictator, assuming coorcive powor ov­ ST. PETERSBURG, Fla., Nov. 1.— Hull, committeeman from Tennessee, Robert E. Crowe, state's attorney. er the states, thoir officers and thoir I<> assist in tho rapid movement of ns only man acceptable to all factions AND NEW YORK FOUND NO FROM ITALY, ENGLAND ANI) Mr. Crowe, after conducting a series citizens in matters of local poiico con­ "lit slightly damaged by tho storm for tho chairmanship. MILK AT TIIE DOOR THIS of vice raids, announced that ho "ex­ trol, would do incomparable harm to CHINA ARRIVE IN MORNING ,*"1 week, the Atlantic Const Lino bcpected to Investigate the police de­ the spirit of mutuol respect and trust­ AMERICA ST. LOUIS, Mo., Nov. 1.—Indica­ enn operating a special fast freight ful co-operation botweeu thq federal partment." (B y Th* i u M l i t t i F r a n ) •rom st. Petersburg Monday. The tions this morning are thnt tho suc­ government and the states essential to A statement by the state's attorney (B y Th* A lio c ItU d F r a n ) NEW YORK, Nov. 1.—Approxi­ ‘rain leaves St. Petersburg at 4 p. m.f cessor to George Whl‘o ns chairman mately eight million people in New NEW YORK, Nov. 1.—Dolegntcs to chnrgcd tho poiico with making Chi- the efficiency of government." “nil picking up carload shipment* on of tho Democratic Nntionnl Commit­ York and surrounding cities found no tho Washington conference on arma­ engo the "rottenust city in tho coun­ Mr, Dyor will ask for a rule to ‘he west coast delivers them at Tril- tee, might be agreed upon by tho va­ milk and cream on the dumb waiters ment limitation from Italy, Great try,” by giving protection to organised bring tho bill up for consideration hy to n fast through freight for the rious party oloments before the com­ or doorsteps this morning. probably this week. Milk Britain nnd Chinn nrrivod In Ameri­ vice. nnfth nnd oast. Tho special will be mittee meeta nt noon. Breckonrldgo wagon drivers union Is on a strike for can waters today on tho steamship To theso charges, Chief Fltxmorrls operated until the surplus fruit Ipui Long, of Missouri, former third as­ a wngo Increase of five dollars week­ Olympip from Southampton and aro replied that "the police could stand The contract for the construction sistant secretary of state, is said to ■’eon moved. oxpectcd to land shortly ufter noon. Investigation better than the stnte’s ly and annual vacation of two weeks of about ten miles of road east, of bo acceptable, but his selection Is con­ with attorney's office," and that what vice Lake City on road No. 1 was awarded pay. j Blnns are being formulated for tho tinent upon tho resignation of Edward ---------------- ------------j Work has started on tho first oil thoro was in Chicago, existed primar­ '"tiding of a club house at Dade City F. Goitre, committeeman from Mis­ The world news the dsy it happens, i woll by tho Florida Exploration Co., ily through "failure of the state’s at­ to J. Y. Wilson, Jacksonville, the f°r the Legions of that post. the Herald office. near Fort Myers. souri. torney to properly prosecute esses," Sell It with a Harold Want Ad. EX-SERVICE MAN .JACKSONVILLE GETS FO R TU N E HAS BIG FIRE, WHILE WORKING LOOKS BAD MORE BOMBS FOR AMERICAN AMBASSADORS SEN. WATSON BRINGS CHARGE SOLDIERS HUNG MILK WAGON DELEGATES UNION DRIVERS TO CONFERENCE ON A STRIKE ON ARMAMENT �■ *' PAGE EIGHT :*rtf n .* THE SANFORD DAILY HERALD,_■ MONDAY, OCTOBER 81, 19S1 ____________________________________1 _________ ______________ J ______ HALLOWE’EN IS THE ORDER FOR TONIGHT FARMER ORGANIZATIONS ASK REPEAL OF TWO R. R-, ACTS. Following the rocent petition to the Interstate Commerce Commission ask­ ing an immediate reduction in freight rates of from 10 to 20 per cent plus BOYS CAUTIONED TO GO SLOW suubsequent reductions based on all An All-Star Special Cast in the Famous Old savings in operating costs, the Wash­ WITH THEIR PRANK AND ington offca of the American Farm FROLICS. Story Bureau Federation was instructed to Hallowe’en tonight, and the . small request Congress to repeal both the boys nre looking r.t the front gates Cummins-Each law and the Adamson nnd getting ready to soap the windows law. Explaining this action President and carry off chairs and do all sorts J. R. Howard, issued a statement as of things—only it might.turn out thnt follows: tho pollco will not let them. "Two legislative measures of war Hallowe’en is the one night on the time aro preventing a speedy return Also the Hallroom Boys in “Under Covers” calendar when wild Bajfltt nre wilder to normal conditions. They aro tho nnd It is seems ,thrft nottyhg 'short Transportation Act of 1020, known Tomorrow—Dorothy Dalton in ‘‘Behind of something real devilish, will suit ns tho Cummins-Each lnw, nnd the Masks”; Fox News and Pictorial tho smnll boy ,nnd the lnrgcr boy. Adamson law. Tho Cummlns-Esch law j However, there is n kind of fun thnt was tho vehicle through which the does not destroy pproperty, and yet railroads were returned to their own- \ Matinee 3:30 I*. M. Evening Performance Starts at 7:30 thrills the boys quite ns well, and this ers. It wns enacted after long nnd is tho spirit that puts on masks find careful consideration by bith houses puts "tick-tacks" on doors, nnd ring of Congress and after oxtended dclib. door bells ,and nil of thpso many lit­ crations of conference committees. tle stunts that are filled with fun Like many other laws, it was a com­ the Interstate Commerce Commission FIVE VOLUME HI8TORY for the boys and girls, but do not en­ promise measure passed for the re­ and tho Labor Board. OF STATE OF FLORIDA. tail nny property loss. turn of the roads under condition then "The American Farm Bureau Fed­ Along with the real pranks of the prevailing. eration believes thatthe CumminsTALLAHASSEE, Fla., Oct. 3j._ "One provision of this act wo very Esch Aca should either bo repealed in In the Interest of the publication of boys, tho girls usually go in for par­ tita and dances, and Hallowe’en doings much objjectcd to nt tho time of its its entirety or at once amended to cor­ a flvo volume history of tho State of nnd this is really the best nnd safest passage, namely, 15-A, or tho clause rect these serious defects. Florida ,Mr. Harry Gardner Cutler way to spend Hnllowo’cn. And then directing the Interstate Commerce "The American Farm Burnu Fed­ of Chicago, is spending several days' Hnllowo’cn, this yonr, comes on Mon­ Commission to fix railroads rates to eration has long been on record fav­ in Tallnhnsseo. Mr. Cutler represent* day, nnd Monday is n bnd night, for produce a minimuum net return of oring tho repeal of tho Adamson Law. the Lewis Publishing Co. of Chicago on Tuesdny comes the school bell, big B 1-2 per tent above all expenses and Our executive committee, with rep nnd in fact is the editor-in-chief 0f the ns life, nnd twice ns natural, with tho taxes on the present value of Amor- rcsentatives from all sections of the proposed publication. Ho is the au­ stern visngo of tho school teacher lean railroads. Tho Fnrm Bureau be-1 country, declares that it is rcsponsl- thor of tho Pnnorama of Nations, and looking them over the next morning 1loves this to bo paternalistic, class bio for tho unreasonable transports- the Encyclopedia of Illinois, and other nnd wondering where "Willie" spent legislation, un-American and un- tlon rates, nnd, if continued, will nf- notable works. pnrt of the night. “° un4. feet all industries, including agricolMr. Cutler is organizing an editori­ "At tho time of tho passago of tho ture, toward increasing tho cost of al board whilo on his tour of the State. Wc would enution Ihe boys nnd the girls, thnt no foolishness will be tol­ Transportation Act wo urged tho pre­ production boyond'^n economic basis. He wil lvisit Jacksonville, St. Augug. erated this yenr when It comes to tho servation of tho powers of tho several "These two measures ,which were tine, Miami, Key West, Tampa, St. destruction of property, such ns has stntes to rcgulato rates nnd practices tho crcsult of war-timo conditions, Petersburg, Clenrwntor, Orlnndo, pa. occurred hero several times. Tho of tho carriers relating to interstato should, beenust of their effect upon lntkn, Leesburg, Gainesville, Lakeschool houses were tho special target transportation nnd dltsributlon of the business interests of tho country, Innd, and other points, nnd in each for boys one yonr, nnd there wns a cars. Wo were told thnt this wns pro­ receive tho immedinto attention of city ho will appeal to leudlng citizens ruthless destruction of property thnt vided for within tho act, but interpre­ Congress. Tho repeal ’ of both meas­ for certain contributions to the work. enme from the tnx payers’ pockets, tations since its pnssnge hnvo taken ures would go fnr in hc-cstablishing Tho editorinl bonrd, ns arranged thus nnd did nobody good. It would be those powers from the state authori­ pre-war relationships, which at this far holds such prominent men as well for the parents of tho boys nnd ties. time is highly desirable.’’ Judge R. F. Taylor, of tho supremo girls to warn them ngninst soaping; “The provisions of tho net in sot­ court bench, Hon. H. Clay Crawford, windows and breaking windows nnd ting up n Railwny Labor Bonrd did Man’s inhumanity to man makes secretary of stato; Hon. Guyte P. Mc­ doing other stunts thnt nro a malic­ not properly take into account the countless thousands ripe for revolu­ Cord, mnyor of TnllnhaRseo; John G. ious destruction of property and nre ntccssity for coordination ns between tion. Ruge, of Apalachicola; J. II. Cook, not classed among innocent amuse­ the Interstate Commorco Commission Apnlnchlcola; Walter Kohoo, Pensa­ ments ,nnd this sort of stuff puts the which determines tho income of tho cola, nnd J. B. Morrow, Ponsncoln. perpetrators In the mnlfnctors class ronds, nnd the Railway Labor Board, There is no complete history of with n jail sentence or big fine to face which has control of tho largest items Florida in existence and this work Mako anything you want in the o fexpenditure. This seemingly pre­ mnttress lino.—Snnford Mnttrcss Co. which is being cnrefully. .propnred, will in the morning. vented tho proper functioning of both 183-Gtc supply a very real need. GAINESVILLE GOLF COURSE UNEXCELLED. THE STAR TO-DAY * “THE KENTUCKY COLONEL” There’s just one word thnt tells the story of these splen­ did Knyncc Frnt Shirts—nnd thnt is QUALITY. Every detail thnt is so cnrefully nttended to in the finest men’s shirts is embodied in this well known mnke. The materials are exclusive—the fit of the neck nnd shoulders are right and the sleeve lengths perfect. We’ll tell you moro if you’ll call and look nt them. Sizes up to i 14V6- ♦ Sanford Shoe & Clothing f Company | i) f;4 *i ii* f* BUT PEOPLE WERE READY FOR BLOW THAT FAILED STRIKING AGAINST DECISION OF BOARD PUTS THEM OUT. ft P;t' to* i W. P. Reeve, who represents R. CHICAGO, III., Oct. 31.—The Uni­ F. Polk, publishers of city directories, ted Stato Railroad Labor Board Snt- has just returned on tho Miami, of the uurday, In effect, forbado railroad un­ P. & O. line nnd reports humorous ex­ ion labor from striking without the periences nt Key West waiting for n board’s permission, nnd declared thnt gale thnt novor mntcrinllzod. According to offlciul weather fore­ all strikers who violated the order costs nnd the prognostications of !owould be cns8ed ns "outlaws who hnd cnl experts the storm was scheduled voluntarily removed themselves from to hit the end of the state at 3 p. m.. the protection of the transportation Monday. All preparations were made act." * as tho advance notices said tho dis­ The lnbor bonrd, before detailing turbance was the worst in the history the decision of both sides to nbide by of the Gulf. Houses wore barricaded, the lnw snys "these facts render it signs taken down, people whose unntcessnry for the bonrd to mnke homso looked unable to face tho any further rollings about this matter; took ^heUer'wl’th frlends’ln nnd congratulate tho pnrties directly , mor(J Btnunc|l hoU9e9| 8upp||c9 of interested, and tho public, most vital- f00(j were jnjj jn nml overy cmergonly nnd profoundly Interested on thin cy mcnBUro provided, return to industrial pence, triumpph "Personally," snid Mr. Rcevo, "I of tho rolgn of lnw nnd tho esenpe | n|,j n K„od stock of Tnmpn mado from this nntional disaster. cigars, sovernl boxes of crackers, a "But, nt this time, nnd whllo tho jug of water nnd a copy of Robinson mnttor i sso intcnsolly before tho Crusoe, thinking I might get some Tho erection of n golf links in minds of all, tho bonrd deems ti ex­ tips from Daniel Defoe in enso I was Gnincsvillo, which was a subject of pedient nnd proper to make Its rulings washed out on n desert island. My discussion by tho progressive citizens nnd positions on some of tho points landlord also came into my room of this city for n long time, nnd which involved so clenr thnt no ground for with some cleats, a bng of nails and n finally resulted in the formation of a nny misunderstandings can hereafter hammer, so thnt I could provido n strong golf club organization, is show­ oxist. First, when nny change of wa­ raft from tho flonting timbers if we ing quick results toward the comple­ ges, contracts or rules previously in blew out to sen." tion of tho links on tho property pur­ And then the expected didn’t hnp- chased just west of tho city. offeett nre contemplated or proposed by cither pnrty, conference must bo, pen. The worst wind wns only 3f> "A trip to this spot is a revelation," hnd ns directed by the transportation miles nn hour, just an ordinnry Key ntntcd a visitor who mnde a visit to act and rules and decision ns to the West breeze. The people were so tho new link site Friday. Through procedure profulgnted by tho bonrd, disgusted thnt they declared a holi­ tho wise leadership of Edwin Hamp­ and whero agreements nre not reach­ day Tuesday and closed up all busi­ ton who was chosen to head the local ed tho dlsputo must bo brought before ness houses. Everybody wns pitying golf club tho organization will soon bo this bonrd nnd no action taken or poor Tampa, which wns reported wip­ in possession of ono of the best con­ chnnge made until authorized by tho ed off tho map, nnd expressed tho structed courses in tho south and aro feeling thnt they were cheated out of bonrd. signnlly fortunate in having securod "Second, the ordering or authorizing something to which they were en­ one of tho best natural sites for golf of a strike against decision No. 117 titled. There is a standing legend accord­ links thnt the Stato of Floridn af­ (ho July 1 wage cut) of this honrd is ing to Mr. Reovos thnt no ntorm over fords. It is doubtful if thoro is a moro a violation of thnt decision. The bonrd hits Koy West nftor September. Ho beautiful landscnpo in tho entiro desires to point out thnt suuch overt suid that tho greatest philosopher he southland than presents itself to tho act by cither pnrty tending to nnd encountered during the frenzied pre­ visitor to tho Gaincsvillo course. Unthreatening nn Interruption of trans­ parations was nn old negro who was dor tho efficient hand of James Scott, portation lines, the peaceful nnd unin­ henrd to remark: "If de storm comes who Is actively in charge of tho en­ terrupted operation of whlc hnro so who’s a gwino to stop it?"—Tampa gineering work on tho now links, benuabsolutely neccssnry to tho peact, Times. tiful fairways and greens nro nlrendy prosperity nnd safety of tho ontiro a long way toward comppletlon nnd tho people are in themselves, even when whole aspect is being mado entranc­ TWO GIRLISH HIKERS. they do not culmlnnto in a stoppage ing and Inviting to tho oyo. of trnffic ,n cause nnd boutco of great Practical golfers who hnvo viewtd Two pretty 18-yenr-old girls nro injury nnd dnmngo. tho work ulrcady accomplished toward walking from Cleveland to T<os Ange­ "Tho board further points out for tho completion of tho Gainesville links les. Thoy started from home Sept. tho consideration of employes inter­ have boon enthusiastic as to tho natur­ 20, nnd within threo weeks hnd pnssed ested that when such nctlon does re­ Knnsns City. They nro carrying sol­ al playing advantages of tho course; sult in n strike tho orgnnizntlon, ns dier pneks nnd wear knickerbockers. praising in tho highest terms tho acting, has forfeiting its rights nnd Wherever thoy stop they find only prospect of central Floridn hnving ono the rights of its members nnd to tho couteotis trenrtment. They accept oc­ of tho finest links that has over bcon provisions and benefits of all contracts casional lifts from passing nutomo- constructed in tho south. thoretoforo existing nnd tho employes When driving west of town it will hiles, but nro pledged to tnko no thcfselvcs have voluntarily removed pay you to run to tho top of tho hill trains. themselves from tho clnnscs entitled overlooking tho construction work now It is plensing to hear thnt two to nppnl to this bonrd for rllcf nnd going on and enjoy the happy prospoc young girls can travel thus across protection." spread before tho oyo. Amerlcn nnd hav eno unplensnnt ex­ It is expected thnt with tho com­ periences. That is the sort of country pletion of the course will como the Ainericn is supposed to be, ut some­ development of a golfing fraternity in how its fnir record hns becomo somathis city thnt will add greatly to tho whnt blurred of lnte. social onjoyment of Gainesvillo folk Perhaps this hclpts to oxplnin mat­ nn well ns tourists and visitors.— ters: These young women mind their own business sturdily a sthoy trudge Gaincsvillo Sun. nlong. If they nccept a lift, it Is from ASK FOR YOUR RECEIPT. somo person of evident fitness, not from sorno leering 'ho vamp' or group Subscribers to the Dally Herald of reckless hoys. The very businessllko way in which they go ahead should ask for a recolpt when the lenves no doubt in nny mind ns to the carrier boys collect from you. It is character of tho girls themselves, and th^ only protection you have in cate this In their host protection. Though thoro nro exceptions ter­ the carrier changes or them happens rible enough, nn n rulo It is tho girl to bo a mistake in the account. Each who In looking for trouble thnt finds carrier boy is supplied with receipt books, and is commanded to give a it.—Pensscoln Journal. receipt by tho Herald. See that you —Got your Scratch Pads from The got your rocoipt at tho end of each week if you aro paying that way. Herald—by the pound—15c. J cy, vs Rgr WILL DO IT t $ ❖ £ ,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ f T ? x ? f ± A ■ I'A lY l/f A A n T\ 1 f Out of Business f i l l * A f D llA lV lA A A f AND WILL CLOSE OUT OUR Entire Stock £ ❖ ? A Of Ginghams, Silks, Percales, White Goods, Linens, Organdie, Voiles, Bleachings, Satins, Sateens, Nainsooks, Ladies’ Hose, Underwear,i Bed Spreads, etc. This stock is all new stock purchased before the last raise in market prices and we are going to sell it all to move it quick at prices— BELOW COST----- SALE BEGINS Wednesday Morning November 2nd United Textile Stores Co. W h a tis a Mottletone Vn' v wrc ARE OPPOSITE POST OFFICE SANFORD, FLA. ■ \Xli' U r t �^AOK TWO THE &ANFOR& DAILY HERAI.D, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1,1921 III i ■ — WM ------u Hi. L—Q g j g I- g <' m j "Bccatlic" and "Love, Hero T* My Heart." The bridal chorus from Lohen­ grin was rendered ns tho procession­ al, "O Promise Mo" was softly play­ ed during tho ceremony. Mendels­ sohn’s Wedding March wits used ns tho recessional. The bridesmaid^ wore frocks of INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. l.Collection tnITct in rainbow shndes and of Col­ onial design. Cnrrying bouquets of of funds of the United Mine Workers is jealous of its reputation for Ser­ chrysanthemums, they entered oppo­ of America through tho "check off’ vice and seeks to justify it anew with site aisles fro mthe groomsmen. They system, by which union membership were Misses Inez Wiggins, Erin Proc­ dues nre deducted from .miner's wngeach individual problem presented tor and Essie Ellis. The groomsmen os by operators throughout tho coun­ to it. were Messrs. H. N. Nelson, R. A. try, wore enjoined yesterday by Fed­ eral Judge A. B. Anderson. Further, Taylor and Clnrence Martin. The matron of honor, Mrs. Herbert his order enjoined nil union officials The knowledge and experience of Nelson, sister of the bride, was nnd members from seeking by “any this bank is available to its friends charmingly attired in a gown of two- and nil menns' 'to unionize tho Willinmsson coni field in West VirginTa, and patrons at all times, regardless toned orchid Canton crepo with trim­ where violence has marked the strike mings of hnndsome satin flowers. She of the size of their transactions. that begun more than n year ago. Tho carried an nrm bouquet of Ophelia order is n temporary one, but effec­ roses. tive until changed by court. Little Misses May Arltno Goddard of The only comment on the order Lakeland, and Dorris Virginia Year- from the minors side was a statement wood of Plnnt City, wero fl6wer girls. by Ellis Searles, editor of tho official Hiey carried baskets of rose petals publication of the union, who asserted which they scattered for the cntranco the injunctio nwns "certainly joyful of the bride. Tho groom attended by news for the United States Steel Cor­ Dr. Lynwood Evans, of Jacksonville, poration,” which he ndded was reput­ ns best man, met the bride at tho ed to be the largest coni land owner in SERVICE nltar. The brldo entered with her the strike zone. :: PROGRESS STRENGTH fnther, Hon. C. H. Taylor. She was a 4% INTEREST PAID picture of loveliness In her gown of Advisory Committee ivory moon-glow sntln with trimmings >*++++++++.{.++*++.5.4.+•!-++•}■■{•-fr-t-*++-;"j--!-+4”!--}-+-{-+++++++++++ of chenille lace and pearl hands. Her Armament Conference veil of softest tulle wnB arranged in Announced Today here nt the Montezuma enroute to Mt. coronet fashion, caught up with orDorn, where they will spend tho win­ nngo blossoms. Her flowers were Consist h of Twenty-one Members, ter. bride's roses ami vnlloy lilies. The Four of Them Women only jewelry worn by the bride was MRS. FRED DAH'.EH. Society Editor, Mr. and Mrs. C. Kirkpatrick and n string of penrls. (By Th» At.ocUt.J Pf*u) __________ Phone 217.W WASHINGTON, Nov. I.—Advisory two children, of Greenville, Ky., nre Immediately after tho ceremony the committee of the American delegation spending some time here nt the Mon­ SOCIAL CALENDAR bridal party repaired to tho home of to the armament conference it was tezuma, the bride’s parents where the young announced todny nt the White House TUESDAY—St. Agnes Guild will oncouple received the congratulations Mrs. Mary Stubbs and Miss Doro­ and best wishes of their many friends. consists of twenty-one members, four tertnin nt a Hallowe'en measuring party nt the Parish House from 8 to thy Stubbs, of Cambridge, Mass., They left on a bridal tour of the onst of whom are women. One cabinet spent several days here enroute to coast, going from here to Miami, by member, Hoover, will be a member. 11 o’clock. Others included are Pershing, Under TUESDAY—Mr. Hnwkins and Walter Daytona and Miami. automobile. Mr. and Mrs. Mlckler will Secretary of State Fletcher, Admiral Connolly will entertain nt n "Stag make their homo in Tallahassee, the Mrs. W. E. Watson returned home home of the groom’s parents, Mr. and W. L. Rogers, Samuel Gompers and Dinner" comlimentnry to J. D. Woodruff, whose marriage to Miss Saturday evening from n plensnnt Mrs, P. T. Mickler. Young Mr. Mlck­ Stephen G, Porter, chairman of the house foreign affairs committee. May Thrasher takes place Friday three weeks visit in Milledgeville, Ga. ler is connected with the State Agri­ evening at the Presbyterian church. cultural Department. An interesting feature of the gath­ Mr. Lawrence Fitzhugh, of KenTUESDAY—The Daughters of WesThe out-of-town guests Included, ering recently held in Gainesville was ley will be entertained by Mrs. W. tuck, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Goddard and Mrs. the second annual meeting of the A. Lester, and Mrs. Vance Doug­ George DeCottes. M. D. Trier, Lakeland; Mr. and Mrs. Florida. State Beekeepers’ Associa­ lass, nt the home of Mrs. (’. 1.. II. N. Nelson, Ft. Myers; Mr. and Mrs. tion. The talks made by men of expe­ Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hodges announce Goodhue, SOU, Magnolia nvenuo, at P. T. Mickler, Tallahassee; Mrs. I. E. rience and the discussions brought on the birth o fa daughter, October .11, at 7:110 p. m. Rodgers, Savannah; Dr. and Mrs. | will be remembered by nil ppresent Tuesday—Mrs. Charles L. Ilritt will their home on Palmetto avenue. Lynwood Evans, Jacksonville; Mr. and and prove of value to those who are entertain the members of the Mon­ Mrs. Alfred Liljn, Sanford. | engaged in beckcping. Florida honey Mr, and Mrs. A. W. Smith and little day Bridge Club nt her homo on J Palmetto avenue, nt 3 o'clock. daughter, Jaunita, returned home yes- j It is a wise man who knows when is always ia good demand, and the Tuesday—Mrs. W, C. Hill will enter­ terdny from Tampa where they spent to "hold his peace" and when to i number of beekeepers is steadily inI creasing, and the product more gen­ tain at bridge at iier home on 1th tile week-end with relatives. "speak his piece." erally found in the markets no MoMzM i This Forward Looking Wank '■ ■ ■ ■ ■ a n WEST VIRGINIA FIELDS ORDERED i| LADIES FREE! We nre adding to our Cleaning Establishment a Department for Ladies’ Clothing We have added another new HofT-Mnn Press, especially built ■ for Ladles’ Work, nnd for this reason we nre going to do r One Skirt or One Dress “FREE OF CHARGE FOR EVERY LADY IN SANFORD!” WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2 We will call for and deliver it FREE! Send yours and tell your friends The Seminole County ii _Bank— S O C IE T Y * BJ( h ][e ] ® S " 0 fl(I][I][T ] l MASONS ATTENTION. Regular meeting of Sanford Lodge No. 02, F. & A. M., tonight. Work in tho Entered Apprentice Degree will bo conferred by a special team from the floor of the lodge. All visiting Masons nre invited. Members expected. PASTORS* ASSOCIATION. H B B E U itllE With every tire purcha we will give free a eban on FORD CAR To be given away NOVEMBER 11TH American Legion ” 3 8 Non:.. $10.25 30x3 NonSkill ........... Q Hr 0 . 1O FRANK AKERS TIRE CO. VULCANIZING 1st and Elm Avc. Phone 447-W O i m i S H S I E l i H i a i U i H I Q H B I f f l ffl □ a tu 7 :3 0 P . M . RALPH STODGHILL, Singer u ][r ][c1[h1 o m a street in honor of Miss May Feritj # # * * t*a mi Ra * * # HALLOWE'EN PARTY. rnn Thrasher at 3 p. m. * * Tuesday—The hoard of the Woman's # Misses Ruth Henry, Cnniiotu Bar­ Club will have its monthly meeting ber nnd Claire Zachary entertained a * # Tuesday, November 1 nt 10 o’clock I number of their friends Saturday # # nt the Woman’s Club, aa iu» * * # * evening nt n Hallowe'en party at the mt WEDNESDAY—Business meeting of I homo of Miss Henry. the Woman’s Club at the dub rooms PARISH HOUSE CALENDAR. | * The porch was attractive with its on Oak avenue. Tuesday, Nov. 1, 8 p. m., "Measuring ' decorations of Jnck-o-’lnnterns, crepe Wednesday—Mrs. Raymond Key will Party," S. Agnes Guild. entertain at an evening bridge par­ j paper featones, golden rod, and Hal- Friday, Nov. 1, G. F. S., Party, Mrs. ty complimenting Miss May Fer­ j lnwe'en symbols. John Leonard I, directress. I Hallowe'en games were indulged in, rari Thrasher. Thursday—Mrs. W. J. Thigpen will ■later dancing and promenade were enSUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION entertuin the members of the Ev­ 1joyed. | Refreshments of ice cream in yclAT TITUSVILLE. ery fWcek Bridge Club at her home | low paper cups tied with black rib­ on Park avenue nt 3 o'clock. The semi-annual meeting of the Friday—Woodruff-Thrasher nuptials bons, nnd enko wero served. Balloons Baptist Sunday school convention of will be solemnized Ht the First were given ns favors. The invited guests were: Doris the Seminole association was held at Presbyterian church at 8 p. m. Hand, Clifford Shinsholsor, Camilla Titusville on last Saturday and Sun­ Saturday—The Children’s Hour will Puleston, Rebecca Stevens, Elizabeth dny, and was well attended. The pur­ be held at Central Park nt •! p. m. Knight, Vlrgie Horne Hymnn, Mil­ pose of this convention is to increase Dr. and Mrs. G. M. Randall, of Day­ dred Hand, Lena Bello llngnn, Emily interest in and to foster the work of tona, spent the day here Sundny, nt ! Griffin, Mary Elizabeth Moye, Frank tlie Sunday schools and B. V. P. U., Chase, William DuBose, George nnd the reports show that great prog­ the Montezuma. Knight, Arthur Zachary, Jr., Dutton, ress has been made along these lines. Mr. ui.d Mrs. A. M. Beal, Hazel, Dean Turner, Jr., Horton Mabry, Al­ Rev. W, W. William, state Sunday Marjorie, Howard and Ruth Beni, of bert Cnnnnlly, Briggs Arrington. school secretary, was present and de­ Beloit, Wis., are spending n few days livered a strong address on Sunday MICKLER—TAYLOR. school work, especially urging that ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ The following clipping from tho every school be thoroughly organized Tampa Tribune will be of interest to and graded. Rev. A. B. Cnnnady told the ninny friends of the bride, who, how to reach the people by census, during her frequent visit to hor nunt, and Rev. II. S. Rightmirc outlined the Mrs. Alfred Liljn, made many friends: best methods of putting life into the Plant City, Oct. 2t>.—Miss Rena Al­ home department. On Sunday afternoon a large dele­ berta Taylor, daughter of Repre­ gation from Cocon, seventy-five strong sentative and Mrs, C. 11. Taylor, was put on a B. Y. P. U., demonstration married to Mr. Russell Theodore meeting. The evening service was de­ Mickler, of Tnllahassee, in the pres­ voted to organized class work. ence of a Inrge gathering of friends Rev. H. S. Rightmirc, of Daytona, and relatives at the First Baptist was elected president for the ensuing church here Wednesday evening. Dr six months, A. M. Bennett performed the cere­ mony. I Those attending from Seminole LARGE The decorations were very beauti­ county were: Mr. Lee McLain and fully and nrtisticnlly arranged. Tho Miss Myrtle Jacobs, Chuluotn; Miss STOCK bridn) motif waa featured in the rain- Margaret Brain, Mis sCarrie Stanley, how color scheme. Stately palms form­ Miss Maude Jinkins, Mr. Roy McNnhb BETTER ed a dark background for the bright and Juo, D. Jinkins, Sanford. The next meeting will probably be colored flowers arranged upon pedest­ SERVICE held at the Y. M, C'. A., camp at Iaike als before the altar. 5 A program of nuptial music in Winona in Volusia county, in May or charge of Mrs. Eunice Tucker, pianist, June. preceded the ceremony. Mrs. Tucker “Foot of First St.” For office supplies, stationery, etc., was assisted by Mr. Roy Williams, violinist. Miss Lorene Weaver sang cornu lo the Herald office. I I MEETINGS | H0F-MAC | !BATTERYI 1 CO. 1 S FREF A new laundry nnd dry denning is The City of Daytonn announce thi* the Intest addition to tho town of they have now $5,000 available fur tht Voro. use of music for thu coming season. Special Meetings at the Baptist Church | cM FREE! —By the— At a meeting of the Pnstors' Asso­ ciation held at the Baptist church on Monday morning, it was decided to hold a mass meeting of nil Sunday school workers in the city, to plnn for n general "Go to Sunday School Sun­ day,” on Wednesday night, Nov, 9th, in the Baptist church. Every officer and teacher is expected to be present. A one hundred per cent attendance is wanted from each school. Let us see who can do the best. Secretary of Association. GEORGE HYMAN, Preacher E D E l] 3 3 Phone 560 317 EAST FIRST ST. SANFORD, FLA E(Hj(y]lM][c]rH] 1 0 :0 0 A . M . S KNIGHTS TEMPLAR ATTENTION. TO HANG FRIDAY THE 13TH. NATION WILL GIVE ROSEBURG, Ore., Nov. 1.—Dr. SILENT TRIBUTE TO The officers and members of Taylor UNKNOWN SOLDIER. Richard Melvin Brumlcld was sen­ tenced toclay to he hanged Friday, Commandcry will hold a full dresj re­ WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.—The two Janunry 13th, for the murder of Den­ hearsal in the order of tho temple on minute silent tribute in hosor of the nis Russell. Russell's headless body Wednesday evening, November 2. unknown American soldier which was found under Dr. Brumfield's 7 o'clock. All Sir Knights with unif President Harding has nsked the en­ wrecked automobile near here July 13. tire nation to give on November 11 please attend in full dress equipn According to the plans that are now H. E. TOLAR from noon to 12:02 should occur Common 1 throughout the country on ens.ern well along in the making and prepara­ time. The United Press wna told to­ tions more extensive than ever be­ fore, the fourteenth annual Marion PIANO OWNERS NOTICE day by the war department. Adherence ta one standard of time county fair will be held in November Will he in town for a limited tiis the only way of making the tribute 22 to 25, inclusive, nt Ocnln. The di-' For immediate service phone— simultaneous throughout the entire re tors of the fair association are very | MACK THE TUNER country, which is desired, the depart­ busy nt this time getting things in . 182ICtp Valdez Hotel shape ,nnd promise nil comers th a t1 ment said. Tims people Tii The central time the show will he a very fine exposi­ -Get your Scratch Pads fr:n. '1 zone will stop work nt 11 o'clock, their tion of the productions nnd activities the Herald office, time, there in the mountain region nt f Marion county folks in the year the Herald office. 10 nnd those on the pacific const at 9. past. 1231 GOVERNMENT TO SELL 81,000 TONS OF NITRATE Investments WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.—Approxi­ mately 81,00 Otons of sodium nitrate, purchased by the war d/partment for war purposes, will be offered for sale ■ ■ The Safest. Soundest. Wisest nnd Most 1‘rofitnble Invest­ for commercial uses November 30, it H ■ ment in Snnford Todny is ■ was announced today by the director of sales. Sealed bids will be received a by the ordinance snlvnge board for a .1 the nitrate which is stored at HopeAsk any of the people who have bought through us and they ■■ well, Vn.j Jacksonville, Fin.; Grand will toil you that their investments in Real Estate have -«t Rapids, Mich., and in smaller quanti­ u gained for them a profit of between— ties at seven other cities. H i Z > 40 AND 10C% X A special dispatch to the Tribune We have the following property for quick sale at prices a■ states that the stock of nitrate stored ■ that will net you n hnndsome profit: here is not included in the order to sell Four adjoining lots on Thirteenth St., between Mag­ issued yesterday by the wnr depart­ nolia and Palmetto Aves. These lots face city park. ment.—Tampa Tribune. ■ Four adjoining lots on Park Ave. between 11th and ■■ ■ 12th streets.* NEW ORLEANS CLUB BURNED. Three lots on Magnolia avenue between 12th and 13tn NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 1—Fire streets. starting nt tho dinner hour last night Three lots on Snnford avenue between 11th nnd l-ta «■ destroyed the handsome homo of the streets. _ ^ , ■ New OOrleans Country Club on Me­ City water, gas, electric lights nnd sewers to all this tairie road. Tho building cast $250,: property. 000 nnd the furnishings $75,000. Mem­ bers Inst virtually all their belongings ■ stored in the club. SANFORD REAL ESTATE S s An uptimist is, perchance, u mnn :■ who believes the present congress will " some day revise the tax bill. .. W . Knight REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE l ■ ■ �THE SANFORD DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1,1921 PAPER CAN BE SHIPPED jTICE FROM SCNADANAVIA CHEAPER dayparade THAN AMERICA CAN FURNISH 'vSffigrSS? ICAN LEGION. i,.-inu buelneae concerns, tlM and Clubs, of Sanford 4||y subscribed their namw Maent to enter a decorated „ 0tomoblle to represent their lines of busines*. Namee f*lded from time to time and floats already listed It will ,de of magnitude never bel(Sjcd in thoclty: an Legion. J paint & Wall Paper Co. ,i, club, Welfare Dept, jlarlowe. jji Shoe Shop. .bossing, (6). ^ jlatthcws. | Htrdware Company, Ishoe Store. ISide Grocery. (.Wheeler Motor Co. ,1 Tire Co. Io. Motor Co. (2 floats) Cycle Co, A Ratliff. Sanford. ft Drug Store, i Bros., Bakery. ’Crate Co. ola Co. off & Watson. kt & Welland. i Grocery Co. •••. ( i Turner. •li irry's Drug Store. *r Lumber Co. I. Miller A Son. In Pharmacy, ford Shoe & Clothing Co. on’s Shoo Repair Shop. Grocery Co. nd’e Specialty Shop. hld-Honlg Co. k Rines. tanner. (thwart z. i Co. i’a Market. |lwel! Furniture Co., Inc. Leonnrdy Meat Market, r's Candy Kitchen, prise Shoe Store. il’s Emporium, dnole Market, era’ Pros. (2 flont.i). Food Market, nt Vulcanizing Co. tier's Ilnkory ( I Hoots). Lr Theatre. v, j-lrnc Trnctor. lion & Fry. In T. Rrady, Irkinh A Britt (2 Boats). |c. Maxwell. .Higgins, Inc. Jf-Mnc Battery Co. (2 floats), nforti Steam laundry, fight Grocery Co. Ioman'8 Club. ■ ^ | '* r J. M. Dresner. lights of Columbus, ford Farmers' Exchange, I P. McCulier. he Yowell Co. Imerlcnn Fruit Growers. Viford Furniture Co. |ll! Hardware Co. ‘ W. Stokes. r |!ackshenr Mfg. Co, he Herald Printing Co. hpular Market, two floatn, rar.k Akers Tire Co, ztiford Truck Co, anford Mnttrott Factory. ‘ Auxiliary of tho Snllio Harri| Charter \ \ D. A. It. (Childtoft |he American Revolution), Iny one welcome tq enter n float Idecorate-i enr, Sultahlo cash prizes ho awarded l»y the Firt Nfttionnl hit, Seminole County Bank and Peo*' Sink of Sanford, Aitrerienn Agr. Chemical Co. EWer Springs W a te r Co. S. Barker. , W. Willinmn. Ump Fire Girls Chamber of Commerce. [hasc & C.iinpany, otnry Hub. ■Do V Howard. Chapter of U. D. C. "hrasher & Gamer. “0Wm & Roumcllat, Dept., Woman's Club. ™ ry-T yler Veneer Co. • anfc,r<l Battery Service. ■0- Rovnnd. D. Barber. ^yone wishing to enter rail Lloyd’s fle Store. 168-tf. ASK for y o u r r e c e ip t ., (Subscribers to the Dally Herald rou,(| “"h for a receipt when the Prier h°y» collect from you., It Is r 01>ly protection you have In case [* cnrr'or changes or there happens hf1a mistake in the account. Each ■ier boy |fl supplied with receipt c't5' nr»d Is commanded to give a Mpt by tho Herald. See that you Myour rocclpt at the cud of each c* if you are paying that way. The Sanford Herald is Using Paper That Was Made in Finland Eyes Examined Glasses Deafened Henry McLaulin, Jr. OPT. D. OPTICIAN OPTOMETRIST Start a Bank Account Start a bank account with us and we will help you make it Graduate Northern Illinois Collegs larger. We are equipped to care for your deposita with abso­ (tr TU AmmUM *mm) u t First St. Sanford, FIs.; Que., $8.60; Ottawa, Ont., $7.60; Sault 212_ B________ _ *____ j CHICAGO, Nov. 1.—It costs $2 Stc. Marie, Ont., $10.60; Three Riv­ lute safety. There is no function of a bank we cannot per­ less to ship a ton of newsprint paper ers, Que., $7.60. RIDERS DANCE TO CULTIVATE 1 form. Every facility afforded to farmers and others for from Scandanavia to New York City "Maine-New York City rates arc than to ship a ton of tho same paper not much better than the Canadian, GRACE ON GALLOPING STEEDS ' transaction of their banking business. Accounts may be from Niagara Falls across the state the Livermore Fails rate being $6.40 opened by mail and monies deposited or withdrawn in this One, two—one ,two—one—" of New York, R. S. Kellogg, of New and MHHnocket $7.70. From Port Long rows of young women follow­ way with equal facility. There ore scores of young men In York, secretary of the News Print Edwards, Wis., to New York City the Service Bureau, told the Salesmen's rate is $11.30 per ton; to Philadel­ ing tho stepping of nn ngile young Sanford who should start a bank account. The dimes they Association of the Paper Industry phia $10.90, and to Baltimore $10.70. man. Over in the corner of a large store room, a middle-aged man bangs throw away every month if brought to our bank would make here today/• "America, even with tho best, fast­ "America's paper industry," Mr. est and most modern paper mills in a piano. This ngile young man halts them independent as they reach the noonday of life. In fact, the steps and explains, Then ngain, Kellogg snid, "faces serious competi­ the world," Mr. Kellogg declared, every person who has a dollar should start a bank account. tion from foreign lands not alone be­ cannot successfully compote with the "One, two—one, two—” Sounds Hko a musical show rehears­ Try it and you will always thank us for this advice. cause of tho fact that foreign paper Is prices of European paper made and made by cheap labor, under depreciat­ shipped under these conditions. It is ing, doesn’t it T It’s not. It’s the ballet of the ed exchange conditions, but also be­ the publishers who will suffer in the Howe’s Great London Cticus and Van cause of the cost of freight ship­ long run, for American mills cannot Amburg's Trained Wild Animals hard ments." make paper to meet present European Figures showing comparative prices, and Europe cannot supply Am­ ut it In winter quarters at Danver. freights between foreign shipping erica’s permanent needs. The normal But not cnly tho girls of the ballet of Sanford points and American points, as evi­ result would be wide swings in prices are dancing. In their ranks i,it a number of women riders—bareback dence of conditions confronting the which are always disadvantageous to paper industry in general, were sup­ producer and purchaser alike in any queens—and one or two girl aorlalists —all cultivating that grave of move­ plied by Mr. Kellogg. commodity where price extremes are ment that is so necessary to the wo­ "The rate from Hamburg to New found. York and other eastern ports Is $4 "It is better for the American user men of the clrcuB. Among them wo per 1000 kilos or $3.64 per ton of 2,- of newsprint to have a dependable see Stella Moss, Alice Floyd of the 000 pounds, and $6 per long ton or source of supply at home at a price Famous Floyds, Daisy Howell and Dependable Service $5.36 per 2,000 pounds from Scandi­ which affords n reasonable profit to others well known In America and navia," he said. “Compared with this th*e manufacturer and thus encourage Europi, equestriennes of tho first Practically New are rates from various important greater production than to have a rank. They are equestriennes of the first rank beenuae they miss no chance Chevrolet ..... American mills. temporary supply from abroad at to improve themselves. So, early this "The rate from Watertown and prices fixed by ruinous unfair compe­ If you want the best MEATS Glens Falls to New York is $5.60 and tition, which will vanish when world season, when the Howe’s Great Lon­ and GROCERIES at the lowest One 1919 Ford Touring Car, in don Circus and Van Amburg's Train­ from Niagara Falls, $5.70. The Wat­ conditions ngain approach normal." first class shape, (POOP ed Wild Animal:: winter quarters be­ possible prices. Come to see us ertown rntc to Philadelphia and Bal­ The Herald received a shipment of at the old Depot Waiting Room, at only ........................ y u L i ) gan to echo with the tumpty-tumtum timore is $0.30. Typical rules from pnper from Finlnnd last week that of dance music, these riders, nftcr South Railroad Avenue. important Canadian shipping points to New York are: Espanola, Ont., wns much chcnper than Amorican pa­ their daily workouts in the ring bnrns Liberal Terms on Both these Bargains Phone 575-L-2 transportation on their beautiful white horses, drift­ $10.50; Grand Mere, Quo., $7.60; Iro­ per after paying ed into the ballet girls’ quarters and Repair Work by Experienced quois Falls, Ont., $9.60; Jonquiore, charges from Scandanavia. took places in the lines of dancers. Mechanics nt Right Prices MRS. IDA AUSTIN , , , , , . And that is one of the rensons why HEALTH BOARD URGES day is charged for the use of camp, th(?y nre „„ nlluril|Jf n8 thuy pirouetto 418 Magnolia Ave. CONTROL OF AUTO CAMP. this sum to go to a fund provided for on ^ bnck8 of (hc|r cuntorin(J hor8CS the special service rendered the tour- |n jbe r|nR;i 0f nlt. |,]g show this sum- MAKER AND ALTERLf! ./F At the Foot of First St. LADIES’ CLOTHES JACKSONVILLE, Fla., Nov. 1.— ists in camp. Tho camp will operate In mcr. And when the Howe-Van AmThe state board of health hns issued strict accordance with regulations of burg Show comes to Snnfotd, Wednes­ the following statement regarding the the state board of health. Tho ordi­ day, November 2nd you will realize, nance goes into a number of details, watching tlioBe riders, something of supervision of tourists’ camps: regulating the conduct of the tourists the pains they take t keep at the top "Tourist nuto camps arc nn insti­ and the orderly maintenance of the of their profession. tution in Florida. Whether tho camps grounds. In every way the ordinance arc good or bad for tho community is complete and under it the camp will Notice of Application for Tax Deed. they arc here and must be supervised. A car load on A. C. L. Get An Abstract Before be assured of decent supervision. More Under Section 575 of the General During tho winter season of 1920-21 Dray Track Statutes, Laws of Florida thert were many faulty camps in tho cittoH should follow in the steps of . Buying Property West Palm Beach.” state, the faults however were not so Notice Is hereby given that Charle* much with tho enmps as with tho lack D. Cary, purchnscr of Tax Certificate No. 16, dated the 2nd day of Juno, A. of supervision and management of FLORIDA AND CAROLINA WILL BATTLE AT TAMPA D. 1919, hns filed said certificate L them by municipalities wherein they E. A. DOUGLASS, Pres, SATURDAY NOVEMBER 5. my office nnd has made application were located. As a result of poor for tax deed to issuo in accordance municipal supervision many of the Camps wero grossly criticised, con-, TAMPA, Nov. 1.—Seats wont on with Inw. Snid cartificntu embrace! Edith Lucille Ball domned and subsequently abandoned, sale today, and with enthusiasm over tho following described proporty In Teacher Plano and Harmony In several cities ordinances wore adop­ the Floridu-Carolina gnino hero Sat­ Seminole County, Florida, to-wlt: WVi ted prohibiting any further municipal urday nt a high pitch because of Flor­ of SE 1-4 of SW 1-4 of SW 1-4 a t j Mnke anything you want in the Grnduntc Chicago Musical College ida’s magnificent showing against SW 1-4 of SE 1-4 of SW 1-4 nnd camps. mattress line.—Sanford Mattress Co. "Whnt wore the evils of the camps Howard, the early rush exceeded all NW 1-4 of SW 1-4 lying E of W lint Rhone 24S 183-5tc Residence 719 Oak Atc, of Sanford Grant (less 825 it, N and last year? First, many towns adver­ expectations. Only end nuto spaces S by 600 ft. E nnd W in SE corner and tising camps and bidding for this class remain nvnilable, but ns thoro are less N. 7 1-2 ch.) Sec. 29, Twp. 19 S, BnnnBBaHHPHaHnnnaBBnnnnnnBaunaBEanBnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnBnn 600 box sentB, it will take a few days of tourist made no provisions for san­ Rnngo 30 E., containing 25 acres. The O U V TV a itary upkeep. Tho touriBts came and to clean them out. said land being assessed at the date ! THE GREAT TRAINED ANIMAL SHOW In blanking the Alabamans, the lived ns best they could in tho midst of the issuance of such ccrtificato in of Inadequate facilities; second, many Gutorn did whnt both Auborn nnd tho nnmo of Elizabeth Kissel. of the campers Were winter laborers Alabama U., have been unable to do. Also: Tax Certificate No. 18, dat­ who went forth )n tho respective com­ The Hownrdians scored a touchdown ed the 2nd day of June, A. 1). 1919, munities bidding for employment, and against tho State U., and a field goal hns filed said certificate in my office third, In several of the larger camps, against the powerful PlainBmnn ma­ nnd has made application for tax deed THE REAL BIG CIRCUS commissaries wore oatnbllshcd and chine of Mike Donahue. to issue in accordance with Inw. Said Against Florida they woro able to food sold to campers nt n price cheap­ certificate embraces tho following deer than In tho neighboring town. make just ono first down and wore ! scribed property situated in Seminole These conditions could nil have been never endangering the Gator gonl County, Florida, to-wit: All NE 1-4 line. In Snnfnrd Grant (less beg. 45 Iks. regulated by the local authorities. Florida's five touchdowns, and it W of NE cor. run W to intersection "Why should the citizens of n com­ munity criticise n condition for which might hnvo been moro had not Conch of W line of Sanford Grant, SWIy they themselves nre directly responsi­ Kline used two or three shifts, espec­ along Grant line 15.60 ch., E 4.08 ch., ble? (t Is truo that many enmpors ially using green men in tho final pe­ NEly 17.55 ch. to beg.), Sec. 31, Twp. were careless, in different townrds riods, represents tho same offensive 19 S., Rnngo 30 E. 110 acres. Tho said proporty and rights yet the errors of power thnt both Alnbamn nnd Auburn land being assessed at tho date of the issuance of such certificate in the I n few should hardly ho sufficient to displayed. name of Elisabeth Kissel. Florida showed nn impregnnblo de­ condemn nil when municipal regula­ Also: Tax Certificate No. 22, dut- J fense against both lino plays nnd the tions wero wholly absent. A town or ed tho 2nd day of June, A, D. 1919, hns heralded weakness—forwnrd passes. city should not hid for nuto tourists unless onch town or city Is willing to Carolina has n great passing team, filed said certificate in my offico nnd he responsible for tho enmp mainten­ it is said, nnd this nows from Hownrd has made application for tax deed to is especially good news to Gator Ihsuo in accordance with law. Said ance. certificate cmbrnccs tho following do"There were boiup excellent camps rooters. Cnrolinn meanwhile^ added scribed property situated In Seminole moro laurels last Friday, wnlking off in Florldn Inst year. Tho camp nt County, Florida, to-wit: Hog. NW DcT.and was a model, nlso that In with the annual state championship cor of NE 1-4, Sec. 32, Twp. 19 S., gnmo with Clemson by the comfortnDeSoto Park of Tampa. In the latter Range 30 E. Run E 12 ch., S 20 ch camp thero were nt nil times about ble margin of three touchdowns. to S and L E ily Wly along same 1,000 campers under strict municipal 1% ch. N 20 deg. W 10.90 ch. W 10 ASK FOR YOUR RECEIPT. supervision and everything went well. ch, S 11.13 ch. NEly 23 ch., S 14 deg., "Thoro are going to be some bad E 8 ch., S 64 deg., W to pt. 30 ch. W Subscribers to tho Dally Hornld of E line of Sec. and 10 ch. N of S enmps thiH yenr for rensons stnted nbove, but ns fnst ns found these should ask for n receipt when the line of NE 1-4, S 10 ch. W to SW cor. camps will bo condemned by the state carrier boys colloc^from you. It Is of NW 1-4 of Sec. N to NW cor. of board of health. The state board of tho only protection you have in case See. E to beg. 167 acros. The said health will not tolerate Insanitary, tho carrier changes or there happens land being assessed at tho date of thu to be a mistake In tho account. Each issuance of such certificate in tho poorly operated camps this season. "Thu cities of West Palm Bench carrier boy Is supplied with receipt nume of Jacob Kissel. nnd Brndentown have recently pro­ books, nnd Is commanded to give n Unless said certificates shall bo re­ mulgated vory buslncss-Hke, compre­ receipt by the Harold. See, that you uuenuMi 10 law, iuw, uix uuum , jj deemed iiivutuiiiK according to hensive ordinances to handle camps. got your receipt a t the cnd.pf each will issue thereon on tho 30th tiny of h The West Palm Bench ordinance de­ week if you r.re paying that way.' November, A. D. 1021, __ & Wltnoss Witness my official signature and and, ■ fines the limits of tho camp grounds; The recent bond election hold by tho seal this the 25th 26tH day of October, A ,; m It crontes nn office of camp suporlnD. 192i. S tenent with police nnd managerial city of Inverness was carried by a 5 D, (SEAL) E. A. DOUGLASS, g authority; It requires that all tourists to 1 majority for the bonding f their Clerk Circuit Court, K tcslring to enter tho camp apply to town for the sum of $76,000 for the Seminole County, Fla! a the superintendent, giving name of construction o fa water and sewer 10-25-Btdh By: A. M. WEEKS, D. C. ■ person In charge of party, number in system. Tickets on Sals on Show day at Bower and RoumiUat’s Drug party, permanent homo address, make Store at same prices charged on Show Grounds The world newe the day it happens and number of automobile, length of the Herald office. stay In enmp. A foe of 25 cents per ■ T he Peoples Bank BROTHERHOOD CO-OPERATIVE STORES AUTO EXCHANGE SEMINOLE BANANAS BANANAS ABSTRACT CO. DOZEN. . . . 15c-20c BUNCH. . . . $1.25 UP WILL DO IT SANFORD WED. NOY 2 �f \ A' , A 4. HPAGE FOUR THE SANFORD DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1 ,1921 !r* — to tag something nice about folks in* stead of handing out a line of criti­ hUllto4 ITMJ iflMMN UMft •i n* cism. You can make or break a l*nU ........... ......KacmIU I i m i ■■iMtae. 1ST €€( ■SUn , i w L ________ youngster's life by constantly nag­ ging them, and being cross to them, By Henry Clews & Co. and this Is also true of oldor folks. __________ m m n u __________ It Is the kindly word and the big R. J. HOLLY_____________ Editor hearted mannor of overlooking peo­ The nearer approach of tho Arms who believed that an early vote would if. 3. LILLARD....Secretary-Treasurer ple's fadits that makes the world hab­ Conference at Washingtdn, nnd the bo taken, Adoption of the excess increasing certainty that.that confer­ profits tax repeal hns, however, boon t L A. NEEL.__.„......General Manager itable. ence will necessarily deal with finan­ rendered certain through tho prelimi­ It would be fine if the gosslper cial questions Is tho moat Important nary vote of the sonnte, while other ROBERT J. HOLLY, Jr„ cikoulation karaoke would stop gossiping and join the factor of general significance to the measures of amendment have on tho Phono 148 up to 8 P. M. > "Suhshino Club,” or tho “Smiles AdTwtUliw R .c W.d. M..WU «■ Ar»U»4tUi Club,” or somo other club that would market now on the horizon. Not only whole been unsatisfactorily dealt tho revision of our tax .system, but with. 'I t la now promised, however, •akMftftlM rrlo* ia i i r u w tmt ss,oe make them see the error of their way the whole problem of tho funding of that tho conference committee will A permanent Bank. Account will '■*» Moatki ......................................... EM nnd mnkc them Rhino instead of cloud the international indobtednoss may greatly rcduco tho surtaxos., A not­ \ D .llr .i.1 U CUty by OorrUr Rbaa Ouu up. And then Dr Walker says that largely be influenced by the outcoma able fc&turo of tho Congressional sit­ insure for you your banker’s in­ Tk. bl# It* to WMklv XmsU «► n gosslper gossips to hide their own of this meeting. It has become a fac­ uation hns beon the increasing favor tlraty o m n BaaiMW Oeumty ta d D p u blU W terest in your affairs and his sins. If that is true, somo of them tor in the financial situation which granted to the Smoot sales tax pro­ m q r r i d t r . AdT»rtl«U# n l u o u i* k m m MpUottlaa, D om om tla ta p *UUm . R .M must have an awful oast to hide nnd must be ranked nB of first import­ posal. Thero arc many who bcliovo willingness to assist you to take par T »». ulwoju la »4v*aoo. that it piny yet gain at least a partial they should stop right now for thoir ance. Member of The Aseociated Presa advantage of the daily opportu­ The calling off of the threatened foothold in the bill during tho confer­ neighbors will be nsklng nbout their past history and will bo digging up railroad strike is a great moral vic­ ence between House nnd Sonata. Adop­ nities that arise. tory for tho government nnd Is of tion of tho railway refunding bill is some fnmily skeletons. But cut it out. Shine on. Beighten course good for the railroads ns well again promised, but is apparently con­ Groat weather. •ipi lip, say something good, T‘se honey ns the whole country. Those in n ditional upon the making of conces­ Puts the old pep Into your system. Instead of vlneg r. Say g'>o.| thr.gs position to know, however, have felt sion with regard to rates which the nbout people c.*»n if they happen to that there could bo ' no other result ninnagors of tho roads believe should --------- o--------Sanford merchants are putting on 11 had in snot*. In time, they will be for the renson that n number of affili­ not be granted. The House of Repre­ A COMMUNITY BUILDER ated unions wore not in sympnthy sentatives has acted upon tho inter­ i , big sales and bringing in the people. good. with the walkout, public, sentiment national debt funding measure and it — — o--------F. P. Forster, President was against it, and the great number is likely ther^ may bo nction on the MENDICANTS, SOLICITORS, Frbm now until the first of Januof people out of employment rendered bill by the Senate prior to the meet­ B. F. Whitner, Cashier SNOWBIRDS. nryyls the time to mnkc hny. Every­ the success of tho undertaking very ing of tho ArmB Conference. Mean­ body get busy. Lot's go. Read the statement from various doubtful nt the outsat. This situa­ time the continued effort to put sonic -------------- o -------------tion has, of courso, been well under­ portion of our largo gold reserves The smnll boyH had their fun last cities regnrdlng the beggars nnd so­ stood by the union heads, nevertheless buck Into common circulation may suc­ night. As usual, the soap Hquad were licitors nnd mendicants of all kinds. they deserve grent credit for display­ ceed, nnd if so will result in lowering out, and gummed up all the windows It demonstrates how other cities in ing good sense in rescinding their tho reserve ratio which for the sys­ nnd automobiles that were in sight. Florida handle this vexatious quest­ strike order, notwithstanding that it tem ns a wholo hns now reached n ion nnd Sanford could undoubtedly was delayed until the eleventh hour. figure of nearly 71 per cent. With Storms off tho Now Jersey const take a few pointers from this report. So far as the roads nre concerned, our bnnku steadily withdrawing from arc taking thoir toll of life. When Florida will be the mqccn for nil kinds howeyer, it still leaves open the mat- foreign trade financing there hns been one stops to consider storms, Florida j of salesmen, beggars, solicitors, etc,, tor of lower freight rates which the little ronBun for improvement in for­ Is undoubtedly tho most fortunate during the next nix months. There is rnilroads under present conditions enn eign exchange. You Can Find the Name of Every Live Pro­ State in the Union. We have a few 1no reason in the world for Sanford ill afford to make so long uh operat­ Developments during the week have smnll ones in September and October, standing for this horde of treasure ing costs continue nt their present appeared once more to show that liq­ fessional and Business Man in nnd some times a rather large one, but seekes. We want new people nnd we high level, and these can only bo uidation is a thing of the past, oven Sanford in This Column they aro off then, nnd we need not want tourists nnd we wnnt home- materially reduced by a further re­ the prospect of o serious railroad scckcss, hut we do not want to tnko adjustment in wages which the Labor strike having failed to bring out nny fenr them again until next Septem­ care of the mendiennts from other Board apparently is not inclined to stocks of consequence, nnd without ber. stntes who should stny at home. We sanction for some months to come. this there is no renson for fearing LAWYERS CONTRACTORS The Gninesvitle Daily Sun came out do not wnnt to give up our money to Pending the decision, not merely of any retrograde movement of import­ yesterday with 12 pages of a big solicitors who work Florida only in the strike, but of the wage nnd rate ance. To bo mire the goneral public S. 0 . Shinholser George A. DeCottes fair edition, and it was some paper. the winter ami take tills money homo situation of tile roads it is not strange is inclined still, to hold aloof until it Attorncy-at-Law Contractor nnd Builder Getting up a special edition of a with them. We do not wnnt our home that tile general public should have has been more fully demonstrated to Over Seminole County Bank SANFORD FLORlfl weekly paper is not so bad, but a spe­ people and our tux payers to suffer held aloof from the market and espec- what extent business conditions are FLORIDA cial of a daily paper is a big job. The by these migratory birds who p a y ' inlly from railroad securities, fearful mending. The calling off of me rail­ SANFORD special of the Sun was well arranged nothing in niaiy instances ami in^nf the consequences of the contro- road strike, which threatened to dis­ Sanford Constructs rupt business in all sections of the and well patronized. The Alachua' nthers a small license. The city of versy country is of course, a favorable mar­ It is gratifying to note that general HARTFORD BATTERY CONTRACTORS AND BUILD! County Fair will be held oil Novem-; Sanford should shut down on many of ket factor which cannot be over-esti­ business has been singularly little Planes nnd Specifications Cheorfi iier 8, 0, 10, 11. Our old friends,! these people right now before the “Battery Insurance” • mated, and to that extent the market disturbed by the strike prospects. In Furnished Johnny Jones nnd Ed Salter will furn­ senson opens nnd we would not be has been benefited; still it is very some parts of the country there would All Work Guaranteed Sold and’’ Serviced by ish tho fun. bothered by them any longer* Wo ■1 • •* *■ doubtful if a sustained upwurd moveII. T. PACE P. 0. Rox seem to have been an effort to produce want to help suffering humanity ami |mont of consequence can bo expect­ Edw. Higgins, Inc. nnd ship rather more largely than The Alachua County Fnlr sent the we do help them, but there is not a would otherwise have been thu case ed nt the present time as the demand Herald a complimentary ticket and beggar on the road today who has not bad there not been a prospect that for stocks will necessarily have to run Builders & Contract Haight & Wieland we wish it could lie used. It was a home somewhere and he should lie the movement of freight would be well utiead of the supply before thiH Sketches and Estimates Free; some eighteen years ago that we in that home where lie is known in­ “tied up” at the end of the mouth. can legitimately take place. Looking building too large and none too it GARAGES helped to hold a county fair at Gaines­ stead of “touring” Florida in the win­ Businas, however, in not n few branch­ ahend several months, however, the -----ALL WORK GUARANTE! ville, nnd nil the exhibits were placed ter and some summer resort in the es is still showing the continued re­ outlook is promising. Smith Bros. Garage Wilson & Shorey in n stable that stood nenr the old summer. sults of the depression. The quarter­ Pino nnd Gnrland Sts., Orlando, Expert Repairing Sun office. Wo thought it was a ly report of tho U. S. Steel Corpora­ AUTOMOBILE LICENSE TAGS OIL, GAB and ACCESSORIES ONE REASON FOR THANKS­ wonderful exhibition at the time, nnd tion, although exhibiting an improve­ TO BE READY DECEMBER 15. Oak and First GIVING. PURE WATER maybe it was, but now the Alachua ment for September over the preced­ County Fair is one of the big events ing August and July, is a favorable TALLAHASSEE, Fla., Nov. 1.— An additional cause for thankful­ factor, notwithstanding that the com­ of Florida, nnd lias grounds nnd Elder Springs Wate Automobile license tags for 11)22 will Geo. W. Knight ness in this coming Thanksgiving bined figures aro had when compar­ buildings ami everything. be ready for distribution December 99.98% PURE month is to lie found in thu fact that ed with previous quarters of this -------------- o-------------Real Estate and Insurance 15 th, according to the State Automo­ Phone 311-W Hnnford, the great ruilrund strike which threat­ yeur. The showing made by Central SAY THE KINDLY WORD. SANFORI) FLORIDA bile license bureo, while the bureau ened awful disaster to the whole coun­ Leather may lie regarded as a moder­ expects the flood of applications for Dr. Walker in bis sermon Sunday try lins been called off and will not ate improvement. In the oil indus­ tngs to begin about December 1. LORD’S PURITY .. Employment Bureau.. night tnlkcd about the gosslper nnd take place. We have come to thu try Mexican Petroleum's large report­ Officials desire especially to im­ WATER the scandal monger, nnd he (layed point in this country where adequate ed earnings have naturally been tak­ press upon the owners of trucks the The vocational committee of the Busi­ transportation between widely separ­ ness and Professional Women’s Club en as a helpful element. Continued importance of huving their earn them right and left, and he did not AS GOOD AS THE HBST say a word too much or a word to ated sections is almost ns vital a firmness on the part of the copper weighed In order to avoid delays and requests all young women desiring Daily Service Phontl strong about them. We consider the necessity ns tho nir we breathe or shares has been an encouraging unnecessary confusion in registering employment to register at the First gosslper mid the scandal monger and tho food wo eat. The grain grown on phase of the week’s developments, nl- their vehicles. The weight of trucks National Bank. AGNES G. BERNER, Chairman the character-assassinator the vilest the Dakota or Kansas prairies, makes j though it is still uncertain just how must be given when license is applied SANFORD N0VEL1 the bread'that is etttoil IttNow York 1 much real improvement him taken creature in tho world. And nnothcr for. tiling he said, that was true, was ami Boston. Much of thi! meat con­ place in thu copper business itself. D. F. SUMNER WORKS about speaking a kindly word Instead sumed in Florldn and other southern Excellent, reports from textile and A large number of the counties hnvo PAINTER of the censure, nnd help people to a states grows lip on thu ranches of thu leather industries continue to support already secured their spuco nt the V. C. , COLLER, Prop. the belief that thosu lines of trade far west and is fed in tho corn statts, * * .r LET ME FAINT YOUa HOUSE better understanding. Thjoru Is ho Florida State Fair in the agricultural have been fairly thoroughly readjust­ Will Contract or Toko Job by tho Hour much in what he nnid along this line, slaughtered In the groat packing hous­ General Shop and Mi building for their exhibits. PHONE 119 in LAUnEL AYE that everyone should practice uttering es of Chicago or KnnsnH City, and ed, Particular encouragement is to be drawn from the fnct that prices Work the kindly word. It goes a long way shipped u thousand miles or mure in havo apparently been more fully stab­ refrigerator cars to the ultimate con­ townrd making a dark day bright, nnd you can not Sanford Machine CONTRACTOR and BUILDE ilized. Current index numbers show u .. a rough life smooth, and taking away sumer. dry your that tho average level is now either 517 Commercial Street Sanford, i Foundry Co. Tho coal dug from tho hills of the thorn from the pathway of life. Laundry in tho sun when it la rain­ holding its own or else advancing. The It means so much that If everyone Pennsylvania, Ohio, West Virginia, definite determination of the strike ing. So call the SANFORI) BRANCH General Machine nnd Boiler Works generates the steam that pulls heavy TRANSFER would practice it there would lie a threat ought to confirm the greater LAKELAND STEAM LAUNDRY, Automobile Flywheel Steel Gear heaven hero on earth in a few short trains over the Rockies ,uml feeds 9 confidence of business in tho outlook. they can dry it, rain or shine. All bands in stock “WE DELIVER THE (1001 Crank Shafts lie-turned months. We could never see why million factory furnaces all over the Tho failure of congress to adopt the work cnlled for nnd delivered tho 3rd day,---------------r.IVE US A TRIAL people do nut bund out mure sunshine land. tax revision hill during the past week Quick Service Transff No community lives to itself alone. down here where sunshine Is mndc. has tieun a disappointment to those Sanford Steam Laundry Storage Facilities Wo have so much to be thnnkful for in The prosperity of the country dupends If we please you, tell others; it FOR SERVICE Florida, wo hnvo ho many bright and upon the unhindered and rapid ex­ tell us. Phone 49H YOUNG HOYS ARE BUYING plonsnnt days and life holds so much change of products from one com­ LIQUOR. Call 146-J in storo for us and means so much munity to another. That Is why the PHONE 475 SANFORD, FLA. HOTELS W. RAWLING, Prop. to us that ovoryono should hnnd out prospects of an indefinite tie-up of all There was never so much liquor be­ the kindly word—tho human sunshino transportation was regarded with ing ([rank by young boys when the Hotel Montezuma to gladden the hearts of men a n d , universal dismay. Should transporta­ open saloons were here as there is tion he completely broken down for a Acteylene Welding make tho world a hotter jilnco In right now in Hnnford. You can go “Stanford's New Hotel" OF ALL KINDS which to live. How much better it Is period of two weeks, three-fourths of down the streots of Sanford any night 91.50 Up Per Day the inhabitants of this country would « tho y()UllR boyg nru fi|Ied up on Sanford Welding Co. suffer from cold and hunger, «u\tl moonilhlno „ (,uor nm, reoling around many would suffer with the rest, p e r-. the „trootl, deml drunki The of(lccrH Located In Eagle Bldg., 205 .Oak Ave. HEINZ haps more, for tho deprivation of tho nrrost thcm but can do nothing more, •ufiijmi 4A'IH accustomed wage would lie a hard Sumlny night Officer Walker arrested Before buying your Phone 175 Fourth and Sanford Av» blow to them. ItW(> youngsters not over fifteen years It will bo a much more Joyous 0f ng0( boib H0 drunk they were nl* New Era Printery Thanksgiving Dny, now that the ni(jBt helpless. He could only nrrest G. Bassett Smith, Prop. strlko order hns boon recalled, than it j them, however, and beyond paying a Dne of the many delicious Heinz COMMERCIAL AND could have boon bad It remained ia (file there is nothing done about it. If products is the cooked Spaghet­ JOB PRINTING force. Nom If tho labor board, or tho these young boys nre to bo allowed to ti in a tomato sauce with cheese. interstate commerce commission, or byy liquor as they are buying it, then {Come in and look over All that needs to lie done to pre­ DRINK whatever body hns it In chnrgc, w|ll | prohibition has played n sorry trick pare tho dish is to heat the can 3i our line bring nbout n reduction in freight (on Sanford for it seems that tho boys 1 Elder Springe Water, (ta 99 98-100 IS minutes in boiling water be­ rates, tho country will have something , will not tell wheru they purchase ! fore opening. ur cent pure. Phono 31!L to bo really thankful for. That Is tho , liquor and there Is no way of finding j next thing ‘to bo fought for.—Tampa out. It is only ono of the signs of Office supplies of all kinds at The Times, the times that there is more liquor b e-i Herald Printing Co. When you want ---------- o----------; Ing sold now and tho rottenest kind i anything In this lino see Thu Herald 0. S. Mills has boon awarded the , nnd sold more to young boys than ’ We have it or can get i t Pfcaoaa 4*7-494 contract for tho Inylng of tho grading over before. What are you going to do WBLAKA BLOCK Phone 442 Park Av« of tho streets for the town of Venice.' about It? Try a Herald Wnnt Ad today. SANFORD DAILY HERALD OUR Wm ly b u sin ess r e v ie w THE HERALD PRINTING CO., Inc. Opportunity Looks for You When You are Worth PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS DIRECTORY OF SANFORD i IT’S A FACM * ‘ & T. A. BUTNER J COOL WEATHER IS COMING SPAGHETTI HEATING STOVE Deane Turner LA THE BALL HARD­ WARE COMPANY GILLON & FRY Electrical Contractors 111 �-Tf*y sr "v Tjtfla Happenings Mention of •.fallen) In Brief ,>rsonal Hems of Interest THE 8ANF0HD DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1,1921 In and A bout « £ The City <£ * # # * # Kur Florida: Fair tonight and * Wednesday: cooler in South # * # portion tonight. * # I * * # * * # # # WEATHER W w. C. Smith, of Ocala, spent the week-end here on business. Have your watches and Jewelry re­ paired at McLaulln's. Two first class watch makers. Prompt service. 140-tfc u. M. Tedder, of A. C. L., is trans­ uding business here today. The Temple Pipo Organ Cftib Will hold its Christinas Ilasaar November 2fith. The place to bo annonced lat182-Mon-Thur-tfc er. It. V. Motile, of West Pnlm Beach, is among the business visitors .hero today. # # # # # » * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * # # * * # Born, to Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Hodg­ es, October Hist, a girl baby, ,JHcr name will be Lois Henrietta. # # V # f» SANFORD'S TEMPERATURE Feels wintry again but the thermometer only registers 8-1 and that can hardly be called winter. However, tho cool weather is fine and seems to have stopped tho rain. It wll also make business pick up and do wonders for all concorned. Lot winter come on even if it cntchos us in our B. V. D.’s, . 5:40 A. M. NOVEMBEU 1 Maximum ....................... 84 Minimum ......................... 62 Ilnngo ............................ 50 Barometer ..................... 29.90 Bain ................... 02 Culm and clear. The bodies or the Episcopal Church will hold their Bazaar and Supper, December 1st and 2nd in the Parish House. 171-tfe # * # # # # # # * * * # # * # # # # # * # # # # # # # * # # # * Party finding button In O. K. Princess Pat? BBEAD will receive 50c. During 18&-tfc week there will be a special button Virgil Smith has gone to Orlando' put in O. K, Bread worth $1,00 to finder. Your grocer will give you the where he will be connected with money. There will be a button in Wight Tire Co. one loaf each day. 188-lwc Party finding button in O. K .1 Quito a lot of development are be­ BREAD will receive 50c. During week there will lie a spccini button ing made at Melbourne Beach recent­ put in (). K. Bread worth $1.00 to ly. Several of tho streets aro being finder. Your grocer will give you tho graded and put in first class shape. money. There will ho n hutton in They nlrendy have a 24-hour light <me loaf each day. 188-lwe service. Tin* new iec plant which has recent­ ly been installed at Melbourne hns started operation nnd they arc now in position t*i supply tho local demand sufficient ire at a very small cost. “ EXIDE" BATTERIES—Our Pull­ man ears, airplanes, submarines, telephones and great 7,000 mile wire­ less stations are equipped with tho master “EXIBE" batteries, the bnttcry is the life of your car, get the best. We recharge ami repair all makes. Bay Brothers, Phono 548. 176-tf-c Princess Pat? ltta-tfc J. F. Donnelly will erect at Mount Dora n one-story business building. It Is expected to hnvo it completed within sixty days. Hupmobile makes fin­ al reduction, open mod­ els, $1250, Detroit.—B. & O. MOTOR CO., San­ ford. 188-tfc Announcements aro mndu that tho storm the [last week did not do the damage to a great toxtent ns first thought to the fruit and industrial business of the southern part of tho state. I'un tirally all of the space in the industrial show building nt the State Fair has been taken. A lot of new industries for the State will bo seen fur their first time. BATTERIES—America’s first car was regularly equipped with start­ ing and lighting Batteries in 1911, this battery .was an “EX IDE”, today the master battery of the world. Do not be misled by the so-called just ns For olfice supplies, stationery, etc., good.—Bay Brothers, Phone 518. 175-tf-c come to the Herald office. ■ lu iu iD a iia iia iiia iiM ia iiiiim a iiiiiH iis n a iia iii ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ s & 188-tfc Stops are being taken for tho build­ ing of a now $20,000 church building at Dixieland. Tho building committee has nlrendy boon appointed and they aro to got right in bohlnd tho move­ ment. Princess Pat? Hupmobile makes fin­ al reduction, open mod­ els, $1250, Detroit.—B. & O. MOTOR CO., San­ ford. 188-tfc Mrs. S. G. Kennedy, of Lakeland, was visiting friends here last week. Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy lived in Snnfod for several years before moving to Lakeland. WILL BOOST HOME PAPERS Week of November 7-12 Set for Na­ tion-Wide Endeavor "Subscribe tti your homo town pnper." This is tho slogan of a new nation­ wide movement hacked by the Nation­ al Editorial Association and other agencies. The movement hns hack of it far more than a selfish desire on the part of newspapers to acquire increased circulation, for it is, in effect, a step toward the perfect unification of America by the strengthening of ties that hind everyone to his native soil. The campaign is, moreover, an ex­ cellent opportunity to boost the home town. Tho men and women who were horn nnd reared here have, some of them, been away for many years nnd many important changes have taken place—changes in which they would he greatly interested. It is more often the enso than not that private correspondence overlooks these changes, however carefully one might attempt to write “the news" in a let­ ter. The newspapers, on the other hand, prints nil the Items of Interest, large nnd small, and is the ideal medium through which to keep in touch with in the old home town. In order to stimulate this move­ ment wo are this week offering an extra copy of The Weekly Herald to every subscriber who calls or writes for it. This extra can he Hent, with n special subscription blank which wo will furnish, to nuy member of the family who is away from home. Or, if preferred, wo will mail a copy free of charge to anyone you designate. Southbound Depart! Arrive I No. 83.......... 2:88 a. m. 2:40 a. m 3 No. 27_____ 8:40 a. m 3:20 p. rn No. 89_____ 2:55 p. nt. No. 85............... 0:55 p.m. 7:10 p. m. North Bound Depart* Arrive No. 82________ 1:48 a.m. 2:03 u. nt. No. 84............... 11:45 a.ri». 12:05 p. m No. 80............... 3:05 p.m. 3:25 p. m. No. 28_______ 10:00 p.m. Trilby Branch Depart* Arrive 0:00 a. m. •No. 100.......... , 3:25 p. m ■ •No. 24......... ■ #No 158.......... 7:00 a. «n. ■ 7:85 p. m. No. 22.......... ■ ■ Leesburg Branch Depart* Arrive ■ •N& 157.......... 4:00 ■ Nb. 21....... 2:82 8■ •Nb. Vttt-.-— . 8:30 ■ •Nb. jfc .'J.... 2.1)0' 8■ No. 22.....:-.... 7:00'it. A Oviedo Branch I■ Arrive Depart* TNo. 128..— .11:00 a.m. 3 8:40 p. tit ■ •No. m ~ — ■ •Dally, except Sunday. Astigmatism] ■ ■ N ■ ■ ■ a ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ 8 8 some special shirts and neckwear for our young men to wear that night. They are fine values—appropriate patterns. And the new suit you want for that night—just you come and look at what we have for you. 183-tfe TRAIN SCHEDULE ■ ■ And don’t you know that even wooden indians move on Hallowe’en? Last year in a neighboring* town a wooden indian left his cigar store post to be found next morning walking in a movie. Everyone goes somewhere on Hallowe’en. Hupmobile makes fin­ al reduction, open mod­ els, $1250, Detroit.—B. O. MOTOR CO., San­ ford. I s the direct cause of more eye strain than all other errors of refrac­ tion. This being true the inventivo ingenuity of tho Optical Profesuon, for many years, has been centered upon the construction of an .nstrument that would detect and accurately measure astigmatism. The UNIVERSAL OPHTHALMOMETER is the most gratifying lnitrument of these efforts. Scientific and accurate in every respect It 'peaks the last word in the efficiency of Optical Science. Having added a UNIVERSAL OPHTHALMOMETER to my re­ fractive room instruments I am better prepared than ever to render tho service that your eyes deserve. TOM Optometrist-Optician—Opp. Postoffice \r TO SEE BETTER SEE MOORE FlVfc H ^ L L O W E T E H The contracts have been nwnrdod to Cnrmon Co., for the building of tho factory nt Sarasota for the Sarasota Princess Pat? 183-tfc Fruit Co. A lot of the mntcrin! is nlrendy moving nnd the building will he finished by tho first of the coming An Irishman’s explanation of why year. the waves are wild is “Britannia rules tho waves.” * o k B. A. Howard, of Paholcoe, is In tho city on n visit to his family. Summary of the Floating Small Talks Succinctly Arranged for Herald Headers # W I 9 9 r t f sr& /? £ r w r /s Sanford, F la. ROMANCE OF RIVER LIGHTS Flashlight Messages Fly Between Gob* on the Hudson and Girls Ashore In New York. FIVE ROOM EUNGAL0W Located within fifty feet of brick street to be sold this week on very reason­ able terms. See Sluing In their apartment windows on warm mimiucr nights trying to gel eoul, many girls along Riverside drive amuse themselves by “blinking'* messages by llashllglit to the sailors ou the navy craft anchored in the Hudson, the New York Hun slntes, “Oil, I wish I him something to read. I wish t had something to read,” was the message which some quartermaster was blinking away aimlessly the other night when: "WIi at do you like—ro nut nee, love, mystery, sen adventure or detective stories?" came the barely discernible twlnkh from the eleventh Hoar win­ dow of a big npnrthicnt Ionise lit Hie mis, “llomnnee," flashed back the gob. "Real Hill IT." | Classified advertisements, 5 cents n line. No ad taken for leas thae And then the first chapter of a won-, 25 cents, and positively no classified ads charged to anyone. Cask derfnl romance was blinked off and the must accompany all orders. Count five words to n line and remit ac­ second chapter was being enjoyed' cordingly. when the mist and fag descended *>n the river. FOR RENT—Lower floor of resi­ “Sorry, hut can't read any longer dence, furnished, 203 Magnolia tonight,” blinked the gob. who al­ 185-fitp ready Imd met the young womiiii of FOR SALS—Best opportunity for Ave. wholesale and retail fish market on tlie blinker romance, which Is inking a serious turn. East coast Building, dock and snip­ FOR RENT—Half of store, fine dis­ play window, new building. En­ “You wait and sec," predicts one ping platform. Address W. P. Wil­ young Indy who Is Intercepting the kinson, Now Smyrna, Fla. 10-17-l:n quire of \V. II. Treadwell, East Sec­ ond street, near Sanford avenue. New messages each night. "Those messages 187-tfe are endearing and, nb, well, wluit girl MIRACLE CONCRETE CO.—Build­ DeForrest Bldg. ing and pier blocks, cement pockets, FOR RENT—Light Wouldn't enjoy being courted so rt>housekeeping cement sidewalks with guarantee to mtiutlciilly?" rooms, Mrs. Baldwin, 210 French A. P. CONNELLY FOR SALE EASY last and not brenk or crack. General Ave. 189-ntp WAY TO GET MONEY cement contracting. All work guar­ FOR IT RENT—Bedroom and kitchen­ anteed. Elm nvenuo between Third Indianapolis Youngtter Preferred Good Time at Law n Fete to Poaoetsion of T w o Teeth. This yuuiig limn of eight years has been suffering the loss of Ids first teeth, and Ills mother bus had Idm lit the dentist chair several limes. As the teeth show an Inclination to part company with the hoy, the dentist's bill is running* up. Until last week the hoy positively refused to permit Ids mother to pull his teeth. She told him finally tlml lie could pull them and she would give him GO cents for each one. Me thought It over and doelded to pull two Rinse ones himself It was easy nnd lie got $1. A lawn felu was to be given in tlm neighborhood the other night, and the boy wished to go. Tin* day before tlm affair was scheduled lit* brought four Icetlt in his mother and demanded $2. Ills mother wns shocked, examined Die teeth and found they were sound amt would have lasted a long time. The youngster siild he needed the money, us lie expected to iiltetid the lawn fete. Me got It.— Imllamipolls News. Mud Pie Census. and Fourth street.—J. E. Terwllllgor, Prop. Phono 224-W. 178-lm-tfc FOR SALE—Eight young mules, all good condition, good workers, Will sell one pair of them at a great bar­ gain.—G. F. Smith, Sanford or Her­ ald office. ‘ 180-tfe FOR SA I,E—Beautiful Scotch Collie. Loves children. Cali 112. 18H-3tc FOR SALE—One practically new Boo speedwagnn, one new 5 passen­ ger Ford touring car with true!: body, curtains all around. Will sell either one.—Sanford Mattress Co., Sanford, Fin. 185-Ctc FOR SALE—25 game roosters and 25 hens and pullets.—Code Hill, Lockhart, Fla. 187-Iltp ette furnished. 300 Elm Avenue. 189-5tp WANTED WANTED—Customers for fresh milk, morning and evening deliveries.—R. L. Garrison. Phono 371L 109-St-Tu WANTED—Team work. Apply M. 178-13tp Hanson Shoo Shop, SECOND HAND SHOW CASE Wanted. Herald Printing Co. 183-5tp. WANTED—Show case, five or six feet long. Herald Printing Co. 183-5tp. WANTED—Ait ice box that will hold 101) to 150 llm ice. Notify Herald. 187-tfc WANTED—Two unfurnished rooms, FOR SALE—IIlive two small orange suitnhlo for light housekeeping, groves at a bargain. Will take city close in by couple without children, property as part pay for one or both. References exchanged. AddroHs “J. Reply to P. O. ilox 131. 18-0tp N." care of Herald. 18fl-tf-dh FOR SALE-Rough framing lumber WANTK|) _A L„ H,, |>ar~ in ln " reai. and boards cheap. Also some good fn|r)y d(M0 ,n AdvU(] |ocft. sound mules.- -II. S. Long, Ostemi. tint* ami best price in first reply.—E. 188-Dtp Clayton, care Herald. Phone 4811. lH9-0tp FOR HALE—9 room house in good WANTED TO RENT—Residence, of condition, 313 Magnolia ave. Ex­ nhout six rooms, unfurnished, for cellent location. Price $0,900. 189-3tc one year or longer. Reasonably close WOOD—Dry oak and pine, 2 strati In, sente yard room desired. Give lo­ load $7.50, delivered.—1). W. Short, cation nnd price, in answer to P. O. Longwood, Fla. l89-3tp Box 710, Sanford. 189-Otp FOR SALE—Fine Duroc Jersey sow, WANTED"TO EEflT -W U h privilege of buying, u cottage or hungnlow in weight about 250 pounds, $35. Also some durk Musconie Drakes for breed­ good condition. Furnished or unfur­ ing at $3.50 each. Flock of layiqg nished.—G. R. Snyder. Phone 5012. , ■ 180-2tp Jipns cheap.—D. W. Short, Longwood, ^ Ih* . i d * ,-*■■■** |, t. ■" , Ilnelnr Russell, wlm tells us that III a spoonful of good ambit* land Micro nro more living organisms limn there are people In the United Kingdom, bus probably not wasted bis little making an accurate count, but there Is no doubt lie Is well within the murk, observes the London Chronicle. A Frehch Imeierlologlst recently caught his tittle son playing with a mull pie. ami, borrowing a small por­ tion, of Qlv picture,.carefully analyzed It In his laboratory, lie found It teeming with microbe*, but only t.sik •I census of ihb harmful vnrletlH. lie foiniil when he Intel finished Ill's labor Mint the little hit of the "pie" lie dealt with contained Mu* following FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms. germs: Diphtheria, ; megslett, Apply 100-1 Elm Ave. 152-tfc 2(W ),ono; smallpox, Dob.oWi; loot Jaw, Ca\\ H.ntkUHtO; dysentery, 900,000; plica* FOR RENT—Sbbhrtnn home. nmtiln. 603,000; tiiliercilloslri, 1120,000. 308-J. 107tfc And the total of nearly 11 mil Hun was FOR REt^T—bed room, 311 Park nvoonly a percentage of tlm organisms lu nue. . 178-tfc the delicacy. FOR RENT LOST LOST—The auto Jack (ticked up on west First str ct about two mllos from Sanford early Saturday morn­ ing, should bo brought to the Herald fflce. 187-3tp. LOST—White pointer dog. Ono eye and ono ear brown. Liberal reward offered for re*um to W. J. Thigpen. RTl— RENT-Two large, connecting *r . ... ... . 187-3tc. rooms, suitabia for couple, desiring Post cards—local view*—le each at light housekeeping rooms. 219 Oak Pest cards—local views—lc each at For office supplies, stationery, etc., Herald—by the pound—1Sc. the Herald office. Ave. 185-tfe rums to the .Herald office. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1921 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, November 01, 1921 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 01, 1921. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original 6-page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, November 01, 1921; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/39c060c07d5af97d56cf53c306601a9e.pdf 713fdf7488287c3b5f157f4d39412115 PDF Text Text Sanford TM1 “ City SabstantiaF IN THE HEART OP THE WORLD’S GREATEST VEGETABLE SECTION NUMBER 188 SANFORD, FLORIDA, MONDAY, OCTOBER 31,1921 VOLUME n TWENTY-THREE ARE DEAD IN CANADIAN FLOOD THAT SWEPT BRITTANIA Half of Houses in the - Valley Go Down jp Flood V iew s of the New Navy Building in Washington GOOD WILL MESSAGES SENT OVER NOTED ENGLISH AUTHOR WILL HE IN JAX VISITING OLD FRIEND. .*4/'W Famous Leaders of Eu­ rope Side by Side with Americans (B y Tkc A u o cU U d F ra u ) WARNINGS^ FAILED JACKSONVILLE, Oct. 31.—H. 0. Wells, noted British author, will spond a week In Jacksonville after tho Wash­ ington disarmament limitation con­ Waters Came Down Side ference as guest of John Othcn, ad­ Com. Emery Called the Mountain and Spread vertising manager of tho Florida Me­ Convention to Or­ tropolis. Mr. Wells and Mr. Othen Over the Town der Today wero class mates in n grammar school In England, and have not seen each VANCOUVER, B. C., Oct. 81.—Tho other in thirty-eight yoars. They have (B y The A uo aU tcd Pr i l l ) KANSAS CITY, Oct. 31.—Tho meatoll of lives lost In tho flood which kept up a correspondence, however, sugc of greeting from the veterans plunged down the mountainside Fri­ begun In their school dnys. of other Allied nrmics brought by fa­ day evening virtually wiping out the mous lendora of European fighting town of Britania Beach on Howo men wuh the outstanding incidents of Group of Experts Sound and pnrtlally Inundating Fras­ Front Mint rem views of the new navy building In WiiHliIngton. The two i near wings shown In the renr view tho threo day program of the Ameri­ ier valley Just cast of here, reached Working Out Plan have been given over for use os olllces for the urniM conference. can Legion convention opening today. thirty-six tonight. Tho property loss Limit Armaments Genernl Diaz, of tho Italian armies; is estimated nt several million dol­ Genernl Baron Jncquos, of Belgium; FLORIDA SCHOONER lars. , Will Meet With American Delegates Vice-Pmident Coolidgc, who is repre­ FOUND CAPSIZED to Conference senting President Harding, were VANCOUVER, B. 0., Oct. 81.— OFF DRY TORTUGAS. among the spectators and speakers Twenty-three persons are kgown to (D r The A u o cU U d P a u l I B r Thu A u o cU U d Praia) todny. Admiral Earl Betty, of the bo dend, thirteen and perhaps more WASHINGTON, Oct. 31.—SocrcBritish grand fleet, wns expected to arc missing and fifteen are nursing nrriyo this nfternoon and Marshal serious injuries ns tho result of tho Donby, Admiral Koontz, chief of na­ Andrews, Fin., to Portorlco, with a Foch nnd General Pershing tonight. disastrous flood which plunged down val operations, nnd n group of nnvnl cargo of lumber, wns found dlsmnstcd Nntionnl Commander Emery called n steep mountain sido Friday night experts nre working out nn American proposal ns to limitation of nrniacnpslzed forty miles olT Dry Tor- tho convention to order nnd the Invoand transformed tho modol copper In His Address Today at the Third Annual Con­ nnd ments ngnin will meet today with tugns, nccording to ndvlccs received ention wns pronounced by Rev. John mining setlement of Britalnln Bench vention Being Held in Kansas City Amerlcnn delegates to conference. It in n tologrnm todny to J. W. Somor- Rinzor, of Chuttnnoogn, National into n scene of desolation and ruin. was assumed tho genernl theory of vlllc, of Gulf Port, owner of tho ves- Chnplnin. Memorial services for F. Fully half of tho 110 neat, froahly (Br Thi Ailoolatid Prau) ... .tho fnco of ndverse industrinl con-j BCl, No mention wns mndo of tho W. Galbraith, wus tho noon-tinio fea­ "in painted cottages wero carried away limitation of nnvnl nmmments which KANSAS CITY, Mo., Oct. 31.—The (|UionH which hnvu hit the ex-service fnt0 0f tho crow. The messngo stated ture while nt the nfternoon sosslon on tho crest of the flood. Othors woro this government believed might be successfully applied had been com­ issue of nutionnl adjusted componaa- mnn hnr(Ior thnn any othec class, the thnt tho VC8Sel wn8 found by tho Diaz nnd Jacques wero to nddress the smnshed to pieces by the force of tho pleted nnd npproved nt previous meet­ tlon for the ex-service man has not LcR|on has gnined in strength nnd its conBt „unrd cuttcr Tallapoosa, which convention. onrushiug waters and most of the re­ ings of nnvnl experts. Nnvnl prob­ been nt nil settled, John G. Emory, fimulc|n| position hns steadily imtowing her to Key W est Tho mainder were still pnrtlally submerg­ lem, however, generally understood nt national commander of tho American pr0VC(j ** Somervillo carried n ccrw of nino Dagoes Raise Cain ed. Legion, declared here todny in hlB ad- ( Ho SUKCBtoj thnt tho political Four children are dead and ten oth­ most difficult one to come before ap­ men. dress opening the third nnnunl con-(c,nugo |n th(J L i o n 's constitution, Over Syndacalists ers nre reported to bo missing. Ten proaching conference. vention of the Legion. which "will not permit nny who holds Who Are on Trial of the dend and all of the injured "Such menns ns were used Inst or Is seeking snlnrled elcctivo public wero brought to Vancouver on the summer to bent adjusted compensa­ offico to hold office in the Legion or Thrcnts Agninst General Crowder an4 steamer Cnpltnno. All tho Injured tion ennnot ultlm ntely succeed," Com* In nny dopnrtment or post thereof.” AmericanLcgation are expected to recover. mnnder Emery told tho Legion. bo extendod to Include nppointivo of­ An energetic Bcnrch for the missing "Nothing is settled until it is set­ fices. Ho ndded thnt he felt thnt "no (B y Tho A u o cU U d F ra u ) was made today, but tho work was tled right. HAVANA, Oct. 31.—Throata person In public life, In community, necessarily slow because of the diffi­ "The Amerlcnn people nre the court stnte or nntion, should ho allowed to against MnJ.-Gcn. Enoch II. Crowder culties in clearing nwny tho wreck­ of Inst resort nnd wherever tho Amcri- speuk for tho Legion, nnd thnt tho nnd tho United Stntcs legation In Haage in the sea of mud nnd water. It nn people hnvc by the ballot passed Legion must he nllowod to continue OF DEMOCRATIC PARTY AND vnnn are contained in n proclamation is considered doubtful if tho bodies of CONFERS WITH HARDING AND KNOWS NOTHING OF judgment on the mntter of ndjusted to spenk for itself when issues Involv­ distributed here In connection with the WANTS HENRY FORD TO some of the missing will ever bo roCHANGE compensu'cm thnt judgment I ns been ing service men nro concerned, nnd Sncco-Vnnzettl case. The posters de­ MEET HIM covored, ns they nro believed to have nn endorsement of the Legion’s stnnd. then In terms which nil the world will nounce Genernl Crowder as a "repre­ (B y Tho A u o cU U d F ra u ) been washed into the muddy waters "I cannot conceive of n congress sj understand.” (B 7 The A uocU U A F ra u ) sentative of tho American bourgeois’* ST.LOUIS, Oct. 31.—Gcorgo White of Howe sound. derelict in its duty, so unmindful of WASHINGTON, Oct. 31.—Secre­ and threaten "tho dagger of vengoon nrrlvnl here todny for tho Demo­ Commander Emery pnid high trib­ Manager J. Donahue, of tho Britits Just obligation to those who serv­ tary Weeks, returning today from nn nnce” against the Americans. cratic Nntionnl Committco mooting ninin mines described tho efforts ed their county nt great finnnclnl loss, ute to tho Into Commnnder Frederic Tho police, however, nro taking made by those on duty nt tho mines inspection of Musclo Shonls, Ain., ni­ or so blind to the wishes of our people W. Gnlbrnith, Jr., who wns killed in tomorrow denied reports ho would re­ sign tho chnirmnnshlp. White said prompt action. Last night they ar­ property, three miles bnck from tho trate nnd power plants, conferred with ns to be misled nguiti into refusing to nn automobile nccident. Ho snid his President Hnrding nnd announced ho he knew nothing of tho definite char­ rested ten persons at the headquart­ beach to warn tho residents of tho ndjust tho economic bnlunco between one nim hnd been to enrry through acter which could cotno up at tho ers of a syndicalist labor organisation. hnd requested Henry Ford to come to danger. When tho railway fill, which tho mnn who went to wnr nnd the mnn A number of terrorist proclamations tho grent program which Commander meeting. caused the accumulation of water in Wnshlngton for a conforcnco rolntlvo who did not.” to Ford's offer for tho project. wero found on tho premises. Other the hills gave way, nnd released a Commnnder Emery reported thnt Gnlbrnith hnd left unfinished. nrrests nro expected. FOUR IRISH WOMEN roaring torrent Into tho creek, a wnrnREMOVAL OF HODIES OF Tho prisoners will bo given prelim­ ESCAPE FROM PRISON ing of tho disaster to come was sent YANKS TO AMERICA HAS MOST DARING IN HISTORY. inary hearings todny in a special court over the private telephono lines of tho which Is Investigating tho terrorists NOW BEEN COMPLETED, mines. This messugo was recoivod by (B y T)m A u o cU U d F ra u ) agitation. v -------Miss Ellen Pattorson, telephone opera­ DUBLIN, Oct. 31.—Four Irish wo­ (B y The A u o cU U d F ra u ) tor on duty nt tho compressor plnnt in men, politico! prisoners in Mount Joy RICHMOND, Va., Oct. 31.—Ray­ ROME, Oct. 31.—Various radical the vlllago. She promptly rang ev­ prison here, esenped last night. A organizations hnvo renowod tholr agi­ mond Nolson, who hns been superin­ erybody connected by telephone, re­ ropo ladder wns thrown ncross tho tation In behalf of tho Italians Sacco tending much of the work of tho dls- j laying tho miners’ message. prison wall nnd tho fugitives clamber­ nnd Vanzotti, undor ^conviction for Interment nnd forwnrdlng to this "For God’s sako get out of your ed down tho steep embankment and murder in the United Statos. Largo country of bodies of Amorlcnn soldiers houses; flood coming down tho IN WEST VIRGINIA WHERE MIN­ TO TAX REVISION OPENED TO­ senped, completing tho most daring posters with tho photographs of tho killed In tho world war, hns returnod creek.” DAY BY SENATOR ERS ON STRIKE FOR , Jnll delivery In tho history of tho two men nro being displayed on bill­ Before the warning could' bo under­ to his homo hero. NEW I’A8T YEAR prison. boards. Tho work of bringing the bodies of stood nnd circulated about the town, Amorlcnn soldlors has been practically A committee, headed by tho com­ (B y Tho A u o cU U d F ra u ) the waters crashed down ,tho moun­ (B y Tho A u o cU U d F ra u ) WASHINGTON, Oct. 31.—Republi­ BANK RESOURCES DECREASE. munist Deputy Bombaccl, was receiv­ completed, nccording to Nelson, and INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 81.—Injunc­ tain sldo swcoplng away transmission ed Inst night by tho Marquia Dells lines and plunging tho village into tho bndlos remnlnlng In Franco will bo tion directed nt stopping of tho Unit­ can fight on the Reed soldier bonus brought together In four grent ceme­ ed Mino Workers from efforts to un­ amendmont to tax revision bill open­ WASHINGTON, Oct. 31.—Aggro- Torrotta, foreign minister, who said darkness. , teries In different patrs for the fa­ ionize tho Williamson coal field in ed today by Senator Now who raised gate resources of 30,816 bnnks in tho overythlng wns bolng dono to see that West Virginia whero tho miners hnvo tho point thnt tho amendment wns un­ country, amounting to $10,688,830,000, tho men received justice. cilitating of tholr care. RANK OF AMBASSADOR been on a strlko for more thnn n yenr, constitutional. New said tho amend­ declined by $3,300,260,000 during tho GIVEN TO DELEGATES SAVANNAH HANK CLOSES \ wns issuod today by Federal Judgo ment proposed to tax ono class of pnBt fiscal year, nccording to a state­ WEEKS WEATHER. APPOINTED ,tlY HARDING. Anderson on tho ground the union citizens fo rthc-benefit of anothor nnd ment of bnnks’ reports for Juno 80, ( B r T )u A u o cU U d F ra u ) that this at lenst was in violation of 1021, issued last night by Comptroller (B y t h e A u o cU U d P ra u ) was Booking to restrain trade. (By Tho A iioclfcU S F ra u ) SAVANNAH, Oct. 31.—Stat eBank tho constitution. Democratic lenders of tho Currency Crissingor. Tho 8,164 WASHINGTON, £fct. 31.—Tho rank Weather Outlook for the Period Oc­ Examiner T. R. Bonnett took over tha snid today nccount reported plan of national banks reporting Bhowcd a re­ tober 31 to November 5, Inclusive. TEXAS RAIL STRIKE of ambassador wns /given today to tho affairs of tho Amorican Bank and Republicans to lny tho Reed amend­ duction in resources of $2,803,801,000, MAY BE ADJUDGED AT South Atlantic nnd Enst Gulf American delegates appointed by Trust Co., of Savannah yesterday. Ac­ CONFERENCES TODAY. ment on tho tablo. It would not bo President Harding to represent tho States: Unsettled and rain begin­ cording to tho examiner’s report, a offered until thoro hnd been freo dis­ Any good paragraph may have to United States at the armament con. ning of week nnd generally fnlr thoroportion of the paper held by. the insti­ appear in print ns original mattor at HOUSTON, Oct. 31.—Outwnrdly cussion. nftor; normal tompernturc. feronce. J tution was considered doubtful. least eighteen times. tho strike situation on tho Internat­ UNION CHIEFS AWAIT ional and Grent Northern railroad re­ INJUNCTION AGAINST mained unchanged last night. Tho six ORGANIZATION TODAY. hundred tralnment who wont on strike Saturday, Oct. 22, still wero out and (B y Tho A u o cU U d F ra u ) no adjustment leading to their return INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 31.—Issu­ to work had been made. Tholr strlko was authorised somo tlmo previous to, ance tomorrow of Federal Jud^e A. and put into effect after, the recent B. Anderson’s Injunction d’rected to­ permission for a national strlko by ward stopping efforts of tho Unittd One of Administrative Reforms in Activities Rec­ the big flvo brotherhoods. The I. & Mine Workers of Americn toward or­ Preliminary Preparations Being: Made Into Final G. N., strike was unaffected by tho ganizing the Williamson coal field in ommended * Stages for B ig Meet genera lstrike recall. West Virginia, was awaits-1 today by union ehtefp, coal operators and law­ A member of the German rolch- yers with anxiety and uncertainty as (By The Aaaociated Press) (By Tha Aaaociated Preoa)' * WASHINGTON, Oct. 81.—Cancellation by the Veterans’ Bureau of all stage for forty-four years has never to the probable scope of tho order. , WASHINGTON, Oct. 81,—With the formal opening of the Internationa) contracts with tho state, municipal nnd private hospitals not established prior addressed that body. Respectfully re­ Tho only devolpomont, I o ^ e’er, wns Conference on Limitation of Armament less than two weeka away, prelimi­ to July 1st, 1017, and with all others found to be unsuitable, included among ferred to congress. a conference of defense lawyora in­ nary preparation! swung Into final stagea today. Tha American delegation tho administrative reforms In veteran relief activities recommendod by the terested In the ca» t and It ended with­ is scheduled to hold another of Its sessions at the State Department and Indi­ In China talkative women aro di­ special senate committee Investigating the subject In its report published to­ out any announcement as to their cations are tho tochicnal advisers would be ready with practically complete vorced. And still we send mission­ day, the socohd compiled by the committee In its yet uncompleted task. Tho reports bearing on general subjects embraced in conference agenda. plana. scammended an appropriation of $16,400,000 for this purpose. aries to China. committee rec 3-DAY PROGRAM EX-SERVICE MEN’S COMPENSATION HAS NOT BEEN SETTLED SAYS COMMANDER EMORY, OF L E G I O N . St: GEORGE WHITE WILL NOT QUIT CHAIRMANSHIP SEC. WEEKS INVESTIGATES MUSCLE SHOALS IN JU N C TIO N REPUBLICAN FIGHT ON TO STOP UNION BONUS BILL EFFORT AT MINES VETERANS RELIEF BUREAU CANCELS ALL CONTRACTS WITH MUNICIPAL HOSPITALS " t A ' ” f ' ........“ V i l . 1-1 t i . . . . • ■irwiirMiT inirT H 'i .l-. Av.*ii V INTERNATIONAL LIMITATIONS OF LESS THAN , . . •- • ' , �i. ----■>?«r!rM,,'",*L~‘ m n K-y, Yi'z'yy' riitawMM*yi^gK^«r; \ m sa m m m Man and Wife Held Polk Co. Grand Jury For Murder in 1916, Holds School Heads Freed at Hearing Incapable of Duty HUNTERS FIND WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 29.— Florida boasts more ducks and geese and shore birds than cyer before, accbMIng to a survey just completed by expertk of tho U. 8. Department of Agriculture nt the opening of the gunning sonson, which shows that game Is more abundant than in many ycn*-s. & M *hl Shirts The survey shows that quail, wild turkeys, and deer, are reported also to be more nbundunt than for Sev­ ern! yenrs. There nro also a num­ ber of bears scattered over tho Btatc nnd littlo trouble is anticipated for tho deer or bonr hunters who desires to got tho limit nllowed him under tho law. There is a possibility, howovor, of tho largo quantities of ducks and •> ♦ geese in tho northwest section of the »4 .f4 »4»»»+ -M »»-M-» + + » » 4 4 » » 4 4 state being scared away ovomlght, ns they wore last season, by an air­ ship. Tho migratory birds do not take Dozen Gridiron the presence of the birdman kindly nnd leave just as soon after his ar­ Battles on Today rival ns they can rise and fly. on Southern Fields This is to be a banner season for the American sportsman. Game of ATLANTA, Oct. 20.—Tho old witch the sort usually hunted is more plen­ who used to divide herself into na tiful, generally speaking, than It has many parts ns she pleased will be been for many years. In some locali­ the envy of southern football fans to­ ties there are more ducks and geese day, for the last Saturday in October thnn the oldest Inhabitants ever saw Will furnish a dozen gridiron contests before. East of tho Mississippi river that no follower of the great college migratory birds are making their southern flight in unprecedented num­ game wants to miss. To begin with, Centre plays Har­ bers. The quail, or bob white, is vard again in the Cambridge stad­ present also in numbers not equaled ium, and Goorgia Tech meets Penn for years. And tho deer is not so State at the Polo Grounds, New York; scnrcc, apparently, ns it used to be. All told, tho 5,000,000 hunters who Virginia invades the lair of the wounded Princeton Tiger and Tulnno will carry a gun into the field or to tackles Detroit Univorslty on tho Int- lake or river between now nnd New Yenr's are apt to find the happiest ter’s field. hunting grounds of many yenrs, ac­ The quartet of inter-sectionnl bat­ cording to reports tb the Iiiologicn! tles that arc sure to produce color­ Survey, United States Department of ful gnmes whatever the outcome, are in no whit surpassed in interest l*y Agriculture, from United States gnnie several strictly southern struggles. wardens stationed from Mnine to Georgia and Auburn engage in their Floridn and from tho Atlantic to annual clash today at Columbus, Go.; the Mississippi. The department re­ Vanderbilt and Tennessee meet in cently set a letter of inquiry to each Nnshvilic; Alabama and Louisiana warden nnd n summary of their re­ statu play in New Orleans and Se- plies Is given below: In Maino there are a number of lo­ wance and Kentucky state face each other in Louisville. Among the oth- cations for deer hunting where indica­ or big games will bo tho Washington tions point to good sport. Ducks nro and Lee-Virginin Polytechnic Insti­ reported very abundant from num­ tute contest nt Lynchburg, tho Vir­ erous boys, with coot shooting good ginia Military Institute-North Ca’ro- all along tho const. PhcnsantB were Hnn stnto game nt Raleigh, tho North not very abundant but ruffled grouse Carolina University-Maryland match were reported plentiful all over tho on the latter's field, and the Furman- stnto, particularly in tho northern Citadel bout in Greenville. Another portions. Wild geeso do not stop in important South Carolina match was Mnine on thoir flight south but mny docided yesterday when tho Stnto bo found in good numbers in Gront South Bay, Now York. University bent Clcmson 21 to 0. Through tho ducking grounds of Many games between evenly match­ Virginia and North Cnrolinn there ed tennis of the smnllcr institutions will bo moro ducks nnd geese this complete an interesting schedule. season than there hnve ever been be­ fore—oven measured by the memor­ PLANT CITY WAS Ruffled FORTUNATE IN STORM. ies of oldest inhabitants. grouse, pheasants, deer nnd bob white PLANT CITY, Oct. 29.—Conditions are reported plentiful. In Virginln in Plant City arc assuming a normal! state authorities have requested all aspect after tho storm of the first part county game wardens to report avail­ of tho week. The damage in this com­ able accommodations for hunters, an­ munity wns mainly to tho citrus nnd ticipating a big movement to the field. Vegetable crops, trees, poles and wlreB. That tho dnmngo to the citrus crop trees was damaged from thorn pricks and trees will in no place around and excessive rain; but this damage Plant City exceed 26 per cent of tho it is thought, wil inot exceed 5 per valuo of tho crop, seems to bo a con-. cent. A largo portion of tho grape friut hud bten picked before tho storm. servntivo estimate. Growers were busy Wednesday nnd Tho loss is not as great ns was nt first Thursday gathering and preparing for supposed. shipping fruit from the ground. Ship­ It is said that Plant City was the pers aro co-operating with tho grow­ only place of sizo in this entire sec­ ers to disposo of tho fallen fruit. tion between Orlando and Tampa to They wero paying fifty cents n box have electric service Tueday night. for it yesterday. Much of this fruit Part of tho city had lights all night had to bethrown out ns culls or im­ uesday night ,aml tho Courier plant mature. Some of tho fruit loft on tho was in the fortunate class. | Sanford Shoe }, and Clo. Co. ii •it I* ,i»’F| j > I f IT f S|‘ ' f m !’ ' 1)1 ;i >, ! » » ■ > > lf ; ,i1' Jk <i.N' 3i E ■ - I ''The Affairs of Anatol” AT THE PRINCESS TONIGHT Mottlefone nrermni nm Is it any wonder th a t we have to tell it again and again? How could one in possession of this priceless knowledge rem ain silent? The very stones would cry out I Representing International Bible Students’ Association Approximately 2,000 white peoplo will attend Church in Sanford Sunday. A good army of people who will seek food E ■ for their spiritual lives and have their ideals uplifted. You E will be welcomed w hether you go to the— I s " s We ere a great brotherhood seeking strength to do the right ; and to live worthy lives - You can by no means afford to let business or pleasure or anyone deprive you of the solace nnd benefits enjoyed by those who have investigat­ ed this timely and h eart cheering message. The opportunity is provided in the lecture by JEdw. Grimes, of Jacksonville, at— J. EDW. GRIMES, s s 5 LIFE, perfect, lim itless; w ith a regenerated race; on a restored e a rth ; w ith a corrected climate and life-perpetuating food; under a government which will satisfy the righteous desires of ev­ ery living creature. And it’s HERE, at the door I The portals of the new age are swinging open and many will en ter and never die. / ■ RAPTIST, CATHOLIC, CONGREGATIONAL, EPISCOPAL, METHODIST. PRESBYTERIAN. im “millions now living will never die’’-Judge Rutherford ■ HE © M E © F T H E THE STAR TO-DATf WAUCHULA, Oct. 29. — F. J. LAKELAND, Oct. 29.—The Polk county grand Jury, in session at Bar­ Townsend anil wife, arrested several tow, before adjourning without data days ago on a chargo of murder in Tuesday, reported to Circuit Judge connection with the killing of T. J. CECIL B. DeMILLE’S PRODUCTION John 8. Edwards, that on investiga­ Leo here in 1918, were released after a preliminary hearing yesterday. ting tho. mattor of the alleged short­ Lee was killed by. shots fired thru age in the county school board office, — said to total approximately $14,000, his window. His son was arrested at It has found the shortage to bo due to j tho time, but released when ho prov- j nn “utor lack of capacity to perform cd his innocence. With tho release Wallace Reid, Gloria Swanson, Elliot Dexter, Bcbe Dan­ tho duties of their offico on the port of tho Townsends tho authorities said iels, Monte Blue, Julia Faye, Wanda Hawley, Theodore of tho former superintendent of pub-1 they had no clue to tho slayers of Roberts, Agnes Ayres, Raymond Hatton, Polly Mornn and lie instruction, John A. Moore, nnd Lee. • Theodore Kosloff. chairman of this board, G. B. Murrell, ............. .... nnd wo further find that neither the SOVEIT GOVERNMENT Hoot Gibson WILL RECOGNIZE DEBTS present superintendent of public in­ in “Action" OF IMPERIAL REGIME. struction, C. A. Parker, nor any mem­ ________________ ALSO A COMEDY------ber of tho present bonrd hns prompt­ (Or 7h« AiioollUd Pnu) ly nnd thoroughlp performed tho du­ RIGA, Oct. 29.—OfTlcinl confirma­ ties of their offico in such a way as tion that Russinn soviet government Mattinee Daily a t 3:30 Evening at 7:00 to safeguard tho interests of tho citi- has agreed under certain conditions to sons of this county in this matter." recognize foreign debts of tho Imperi­ Tho grand Jury further recommend­ al Russian government, was received j ed to Governor Hardoe, that the pres­ hero today through the official Bol­ ent superintendent of public instruc­ Clayton and Mitchell, Thomasville, ed contract for tho construction WI tion and school board be suspended shevik news agency. Ga., was successful in bidding on pro­ wood bridgo near Lloyd’s In JtfTtZ from office pending an investigation. MILLIONS FOR GOOD jects numbered 11, 21, 22, 23 and 24, county on state road No. 1. Tb*Z Tho alleged shortage in question ROADS IN FLORIDA drainage structures covoring about tract price wns $3,837.00. is said to have been caused by Joseph fifty-two miles of road in Duval, Nas­ J. D. Donahoo, Perry, was (OodIIoomI from P i t . On.) D. Woodward, clerk for the past nine sau, Baker and Columbia counties. contract for tho excavation of conjunction with county funds now years to tho school board. It is Contract prices: Project No. 11, $23,­ age canals of tho Chattahoochee ih»' on hand in repairing road from Woodcharged his irregularities extending 662.04; project No. 21, $4,408.30; pro­ bridge. Tho bid being $32,000. over tho Inst four years of diverting villc to Wakulla county line. ject No. 22, $5,013.03; project No. 23, The contract for tho conifaa^ I Resolution passed authorizing the school funds to his personal use. chairman to ndvertiso for bids for sur­ $10,887.32; and project No. 24, $8,- of about ten miles of rond east g Lake City on road No. 1 was ■»—y face on state rood No. 1 from Colum­ $697.10. Railroad Labor bia county lino to tho end of brick Clayton and Mitchell, bI bo, were to J. Y. Wilson, Jacksonville % road west of Jacksonville and nlso awarded contracts for drainage con­ contract calls for three-inch a Board Decision on for surfaco on project No. 18 between struction work on projects Nos. 20, pacted rock baso. Tho terms of tb Strike Question Cisco nnd the Volusln county line In nnd 32. These projects covor a dis­ contract: Cash, $255,033.90, « Putnam county and tho section of tance of about twenty-one miles in lumbia county bonds $274,179.00; W Says Union Going on Strike Will For­ state road No. 3 in Volusln county Columbia and Nassau counties and is df award one-half cash and » feit All Rights and Contracts between Putnnm county nnd and De­ tho contract price amounts to, No. 28, half bonds. This road extends fna Lake City to the Baker county Bm. Leon Springs, also for surface on pro­ $11,835.60; No. 32, $35,480.88. (B7 Th. AmocUUS Tnu) ject No. 33 in Alnchun county between Luton Bridgo Company, York, CHICAGO, Oct. 29.—Tho Labor Burnett's Lnko nnd Gnlncsville. Buy it with a norald Want Ai Pa., was awarded tho contract for Board today issued its decision on Resolution pnssed appropriating the henring to determine tho respon­ $250,000 of the first federal aid avail­ drnlnago construction work on project sibility for the general strike threat­ able to be used in the construction of No. 33, Burnette’s Lake to Gnlnesi vllle, amounting to nbout twelve nnd ened by tho big five railroad unions, the road in Escambia county. one-hnlf miles of rond for $20,534.07. making three findings, the third of Resolution passed authorizing $10,­ which held "Thnt nny union going out 000 to be used in construction that This flrhi nlso wns nwnrdcd tho con­ on a strkc will forfeit its right and part of state nid road No. 109 between tract for droinngc construction work rights of its members in nil existing Perry and the Lafayette county line in Volusia county from DoLcon contracts and lose all benefits accord­ Springs to the Putnnm county line, in Taylor county. ed by transportation net." Resolution pussed authorizing the for $20,219. Tho Florida Engineer nnd Construc­ construction of bridge across the Kis­ The citrus fruit growers may con­ simmee river on stnto rond No. 8 be­ tion Compnny, of Oviedo, wns nwnrd­ sole themselves with the reflection tween Highland and Okeechobco coun­ cd contract for drainage construction that they will not have to give up so ties and the chairman insti acted to work on project No. 18, covering a much to tho transportation companies. have prepared plans nnd specifications distance of nbout 12.8 miles for $19,­ Maybe the water lines will bo able to for the work. 789.40. movo tho fruit left on tho trees. W. P. Kennedy, Quincy, wns award­ Contracts were awarded ns follows: STAR THEATRE SANFORD, FLORIDA Sunday, October 30th 7:30 P. M. 7:30 P. M. 7:30 P. M. 1 E Jf. This lecture has comforted m ultitudes the demand th a t it hag been amplified _ to hear the lecture may have a copy by P ir@ slfc)yfl© rnainn O a n n rd la 11 A. M.------------------------------------7:30 P. M. Auspices International Bible Students Association, Organised by tho late Pastor Russell. Judge Rutherford, New York City Bar, Preiidcilt. Seats Free No Collection m iiiiiiiu u i uuu HUAI �P THE SANFORD DAILY WE ARB GLAD TO A ftN O tN C* Ida. We must meet readjustment o4 conditions face to face.—Orlando Raporter-Star. Every town excopt Sanford. We know of a dandy now home furnished renting for $100 per month which is some different from Orlando. Not be­ ta a tourist town in every sense of the word Sanford is not in the high price class. Come to Sanford, you tourists nnd got cheaper rates. How­ ever we aro limited on rooms ns it seems tho whole world wants to come to Snnford this wlntor. ■---------- o----------HIGH SCHOOLS ARB FOR LIGHT WEIGHTS. That tho striko la off. For the past thirty days Sanford especially has been talking about the striko and what it would mean to so many of our people because so many Sanford citi­ Mi J . H O LLY _____________ Editor zens are railroad people—either offic­ E . J. LILLARD—Beeretary-Treaiurer ials or employees and Sanford was WL A . NEEL .General Manager bound up in the strike ns only a rail­ road center can be bound. Wo wanted tho men to get what was coming to them and wo wnntod tho railroads to iwlU»tU function and wo wanted tho railroads to reduce the freight rates in order that we could do business nnd live. It was ono of those perplexing questions that are like family rows in which an outsider would hesitate to take a part Comparing tho football team of the ntM u i i —only In this case tho public ceased Orlando high school with those of tm h UOm. to be an outsider nnd beenma very Plant City nnd Lnkelnnd an observor Member of The Associated Preea much engaged in tho controversy. Wo is struck with tho dissimilarity of know tho rnilrond men of Snnford and physique. Tho Orlando boys seem to wo know thnt several yoars ago the be mere youths while the players on lenders hero snid publicly that strikes tho Lakeland nnd Plnnt City teams Governor Ilardoe has no fonr now on tho rnilronds were a thing of the seems to bo of mature years, they aro of anarchists, bolshevtsts or boll woc- past. However, it seems thnt strikes older, bigger and brawnier. Football Ho has appointed his personal are not things of tho pnst when they Is not a game of brain, it is n game of Lieut. Colonels and has four wage disputes nnd other matters. The of brain plus weight. Weight is quite svtspaper men on It which should are called up frequently to settlo essential, not heavyweight, but weight hold him for a while. It also shows truth about thu present strike tins not with Bpeed under tho body. Ono Or­ th a t the governor appreciates the come out nnd mny nevor bo mndu pub­ lando father wns heard to romnrk thnt newspapers and we can assure him lic and if it should be mndo public it he did not care to have his frail six­ th at thfc newspapers appreciate him will put n different phnso on the mat­ teen year old boy plnytag with "men" and are standing by him. Governor ter. There is much to be said for nnd of older yenrs and stronger bodies. Hardco is a real man and a real gov­ against tho striko and hut few people The comparison of teams might indi­ know tho Inside workings of rnilronds cate thnt high school boys south of Or­ ernor. -----------o----------or the problems of thu men. No one lando are built like juggernauts from In anothor pnrt of this issue is an unless they have been in tho ranks or tho eyebrow down but featherweights article about the golf course recently in the executive positions know just in the dome. At any rate south Flor­ erected ftt Gainesville by Gnincavllle what happens in railroad circles. Like ida high schools have been scouting people. It is high time that Sanford our own business thnt wo know best about for football timber nnd Orlando people took up this important matter the railroad business is n ramification hns not. If Orlando high school is and Instead of talking about It did of many divergent lines nnd interests going in for a winning football team something. It is the best thing that nnd there are wheels within wheels we think the athletics directors should Sanford ever tackled and will do more nnd inside information thnt never begin nn early cnrnpnign next summer foir the city than any movement ever reaches the enrs or the eyes of the for "men" who can pulverize tho op­ fostered. It seems strange the peo­ public. ponents lino by sheer weight of beef. ple hero cannot sec It when other Much can bo said for either side Thnt la, such procedure is necessary towns hnvo no trouble in putting it nnd much can be said against either if O. H. S. is to win in footbnll. If not side but nt this time the public cared n winner in this line better refrain over. but little who was at fault. All the” from football nnd go in strong for Congratulations to the Orlando public knew about it was that they baseball, track and basketball.—Or­ Sentinel. It came out yesterday on had been gouged outrageously by ev­ lando Sentinel, tho new press, eight columns and six­ eryone during thu war and after the You are right. Some of the big teen pages and a big city paper in ev­ war and they had reached tho limit. stiffs that Florida High Schools hnvo ery respect. Both Orlando dailies arc They did not purpose to stand for any hired to play football should he back now printed on weh presses mid while more gouging from any source what­ in the boiler factories where they be­ they are much faster and get the pa­ soever and this means all the differ­ long, Sanford, Orinndo, Pnlntku nnd pers to the minute wo cannot say that ent lines thnt in the past three years a few more teams are plnying only they print as well as the old two rev­ have raised the price on every neces­ High School boys. Other tennis are olution such ns the Herald still em­ sity of life until the man of ordinary hiring men over 21 years of ago to ploys. It in only a question of time means cannot exist. There is always play our light weight lads. It is un­ until the Herald will hnvo to follow a getting bnck to first and this is the sportsmanlike nnd unfair. --------------- o --------------suit and got a fast weh press to keep time thut big changes will occur. The up with our circulation lint nnd get entire country must get down to n SHIP BY WATER. the pnpern on tho street within thirty more stable basis, thu gradual ensing minutes after the presses start. The down of wnges to follow the ensing Is tho slogan that will givo Florida Sentinel prints, folds and counts 10,* down of the high cost of living. Ono cheaper transportation rates. There 000 pnpers an hour. Wonder how follows thu other and all must cornu seems to be no other method thnt of­ long it takes them to print their whole down. It has been decreed and tho merchant, or thu corporation, or thu fers any relief. Tho railroads have edition? employees of any firm thnt ennnot sco determined to ndd on ns long ns the patient public will stand it. Appeals "Sanford is developing into a fac­ the change will have a heavy Jolt com­ to the Interstate Commerce Commis­ tory town,” declares tho Herald, and ing to them. The people will rule and not any sion have given nn relief. The high while some places might not under­ railroad officials insist that they must stand nnd fear that things were not men or set of men. still go higher with freight rates, al­ Improving in Sanford, it is evident though no wofforing to reduce rates, FACING FACTS that the Herald means the best nnd if they get further wage reductions. most desirable impression to ho car­ However, the fact thnt they hnvo not It is our firm belief, Orlando in par­ ried. Now factories are locating nt given reductions to correspond with Sanford, nnd additional wholesale ticular, and Florida in general, will tho wngt reductions already given firms, nnd ull of these things means have a prosperous seuson. But there them mnkes this statement sound like more payrolls and bettor business all nro certain fucts that must bo faced, a scheme to aid them in winning a around. Declaring that “we can which if they are not will in our opin­ strike, nnd not n sincere desire to hardly hope to have any of tho larg­ ion add materially to lessening the in­ givo the public better service nnd rtnest factories from the North, but flow of money to thin community. sonnble rates. Then the remedy in Wu speak of exorbitant rents. Sanford offers n location second to sight seems to bo water transporta­ There is no use to try and get none, In tho State, for certain manu­ around tho fact that times in the tion nnd nothing else. The most care­ facturing plants, that can he loented north are hard. They hnvo been felt ful estimates seem to prove thnt by In Florida." The newspaper points by the rich as well ns tho poor. To bo water we can handle freight from out tho ndvnntngcous offering of rnil sure tho poor feel the stringency of here nt about hnif the present rniland water transportation ,nnd other the conditions to n greater degree rond rates, nnd yet make good divi­ Inducements. There arc many attrac­ thnn the rich. It is felt proportion­ dends on the money invested in tho tions at Sanford, and tho place Is cer­ ately by tho moderately well-to-do. stock of the boat company. The bont tain to grow wonderfully In the* next It Is from this clnss thnt Orlando and line being organized here nt tho pres­ few yonrs.—Tlmcs-Unlon. vicinity draws its tourist trade. The ent time is the greatest opportunity -----------o----------present is n time when even the va­ that this city and county has ever cationers arc economizing, there is no had to mnke a real gnln. The stock EIGHT, BROTHER MILLERI telling how long conditions, us they should ’ he subscribed In two weeks Newspapers should net be consider* nre in the north, will InHt, nnd while ami if we have good luck in getting cd objects of charity by business men the situation remains as it is people boats thnt nro satisfactory wo may of the community in which they are will continue to economize. have nt least one bont In service by In view of which fact it in ridiculous December 1st, or very soon there* published. Occasionally advertising, on n smnll scnle, is contributed in or­ to think people are coming down nnd after. Another bont, nnd then ns der to assist a publication in wenth- pny some of tho exorbitant rates ask­ soon ns possible another, will he ad­ urlng the storm of depressed busi­ ed for rooms, apartments nnd furnish­ ded. ness periods. Advertising is nhsoiutuly ed houses in Orlando and other towns, The establishment of a bont line to n business proposition and no business Wo will lie kicked nnd cussed by a few the outsido world from Manatee nnd man should use space In a periodical p t our fellowmon for these few words, Sarasota counties will help every in­ for any other renson than the returns but it in bccnUHu these few are either dividual in both counties. Every citi­ aiding the present high-priced condi­ he mny obtain on the investment. A tion or hnvo a wrong impression ns to zen who can should take a little block newspaper that cannot produco rich what just criticism will accomplish. of Htnck in the boat company wihout returns to tho Judicious advcrtlsor Just criticism nevor injured nny town, delay. Now Is the time for action. Is unworthy of perpetuation.—Kustis it might have injured some individual This is no time for procrastination.— Lake Region. who had gone off on tho wrong track, Brndentown Joumnl. hut in thnt it benefited tho town. We know of bungnlows, scarcely CITY MANAGER FOUR! OF GOVERNMENT IN ORLANDO. worthy of the name, thnt uro being HEINZ held for $1,000 for the season. One Tho city mnnngers in Tnmpn nnd thousand dollnrs for approximately Miami seem to be getting along sat­ twelvo wcekH1 rent, on nn Investment of not more than three or four thous­ isfactorily. After the presont Orinn­ and dollnrs. It is ‘ridiculous. Other do Administration leaven office wo One of the many delicious Heins properties aro priced proportionately hope Orlando will hnvo tho snnie form products Is the cooked Spaghet­ high. It means hundrods of visitors of government. And wu hnvo no ti in a tomato sauce with cheese. will remnin nt homo or return nfter a doubt but the present administration AU that needs to be done to pre­ few days’ stay, rather thnn pay their would an soon have a city mnnngor n pare the dish Is to best the esn whole vacation money out for a roof few mohths prior to tholr farewell In 15 minutes in boiling water be­ over tholr head. To bo true, not alii order thnt thing* could run smoothfore opening. prlcea for accommodation aro In the «r. This Is something for the people extortionate class, but there aro | to think ubout and take action In acenough to domand the active work of cordance, with legal requirements.— every civic organization in a cam­ Orlando Sentinel. paign against such ruinous rates. As we say, this condition docs not Tho grand wizard collapsed, and it Phone* 497-414 only exist In Orlando and vicinity, won't be long before tho whole thing WBLAKA BLOCK but In practically every town In Flo*- follows his example. SPAGHETTI Deane Turner >, MONDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1921 ... SYSTEMATIZED CHARITY. Lakeland's winter dependents are among the most faithful of our vis­ itors. They disappear every spring, It is true, and their whereabouts through the warm weather months aro un­ known to us, but wo hardly know that winter Is hero before wo have thorn bnck—the blind, tho crippled, tho fatherless, the jobess, and that most familiar flguro of nil, tho person who, after reaching hero, finds himself suddenly out of funds nnd unable to go eothor forward or back. Charity Is a noble vlrtuo, but wo wonder if our lemoncy nnd generosity with many of theso regular applicants for our winter charity, nro not plain "easiness." Surely, theso people bolong soniowhoro. Surely there nro In the world somewhere people who nro In a position to know whether their claim on tho pity of tho public Is le­ gitimate. They como to us from no­ where, live on our generosity, which mny thus be drawn from more worthy cases among our own people, nnd in the spring vanish ngnln Into tho no­ where until next autumn. There Is n lazy sort of charity that will not take time to Investigate, nnd it is on this that our winter depend­ ents rely. The Red Cross mnkes It a mntter of business nnd common sense to find out both tho worthiness of tho object nnd the wisest way to render assistance. It Is wiser and fairer to support the Red Cross and let it caro for all clnsses not known to us personally. In this way, wo enn be assured thnt the needy, but worthy stranger will be cared for, nnd thnt tho professional mendicant will not bo allowed to live off the com­ munity.—Lakeland Telegram. ORANGE OUTLOOK NOT HAD With apples scarce and high in price this fruit is practically elimin­ ated as a competitor of oranges. This, together with the fact that n less number of boxes of oranges will be shipped this year than last, should have n good effect on the market for Florida oranges. The one disturbing feature is thnt of small sizes. How­ ever, with lowered freight rates, which seem to be n possibility, the orange grower seeniH to be in a fair way to realize a paying price for his pro­ duct. Time was when financial panics nnd depressed conditions in tho country meant demoralization in the citrus business. Tho distribution area was small, small commission handlers nr cash speculative buyers knew but a few markets nnd continued piling up of fruit in these few markets meant a smash in prices, Present-day meth­ ods of selling by large interests, coupl­ ed with the better carrying quality of tho fruit because of better packing, and tho openng of new markets and increased consumption in old markets through advertising campaigns, hnvo all tended to put the citrus industry on a business basis. Depressed conditions should not in­ terfere, nnd do not, with the steady shipment of fruit. The shipper who comcB out best in the end is the ono who has n stendy supply in markets day after day, taking tho bad with tho good. The wlso ones who ship only to high markets nre more often caught with low ones. Taking tho mnrkct day after day is what winH out.—Floridu Grower. If he lives up to his name tho new Hcnntbr from Pennsylvania should bo able to make trouble for tho agricul­ tu ra l bloc. “Opportunity Looks far You When You are W orth Finding* A permanent Bank Account will insure for you your banker's in­ terest in your affairs and his willingness to assist ^ou to take advantage of the daily opportu­ nities th at arise. A COMMUNITY BUILDER F. P. Fowler, President B. F. Whitner, Cashier 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 Contractor and Builder Over Seminole County Bank SANFORD SANFORD FLORIDA HARTFORD BATTERY “Battery Insurance” CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS Plnnes and Specifications Cheerfully Sold and Serviced by All Work Guaranteed H. T. PACE P. O. Box 2*1 Edw. Higgins, Inc. Haight & Wieland GARAGES Smith Bros. Garage HEATING STOVE Come in and look over our line THE BALL HARD­ WARE COMPANY Sketches and Estimates Free; no building too large and none too smalL -----ALL WORK GUARANTEED----- Wilson & Shorey OIL, GAS and ACCESSORIES Oak and First PURE WATER Elder Springs Water Geo. W. Knight Real Estate and Insurance SANFORD 99.88% PURE Phone 3I1-W Sanford, Fla FLORIDA ..Employment Bureau.. LORD'S PURITY WATER The vocational committee of the Busi­ ness and Professional Women's Club AS GOOD AS THE BBST requests all young women desiring Dally Berrlca Phone 197 employment to register at the First National Bank. AGNES G. BERNER, Chairman D. F. SUMNER PAINTER LET MB PAINT YOUR MOUSE Will Contract or Toko Job by tho Hour PHONE US IIS LAUREL AYE, & FOR SERVICE Call 146-J T. A. BUTNER Before buying* your Builders & Contractor* Pine nnd Garland Sts., Orlando, Fla. Sanford Steam Laundry COOL WEATHER IS CONING Furnished E xpert Repairing IT’S A FACT’ SANFORD, FLA. FLORIDA Sanford Constructs Co. •you can not Sanford Machine dry your Foundry Co. Laundry In the sun when It In rain­ ing. So call the SANFORD BRANCH General Mnchlne and Roller Worktt LAKELAND STEAM LAUNDRY, Automobile Flywheel Steel Gear they can dry it, rain or shine. All bands in stock work called for and delivered the 3rd Crank Shnfts Re-turned day.---------------- GIVE US A TRIAL PIIONE 475 -:- SANFORD NOVELTY WORKS V. C. COLLER, Prop. General Shop and Mill Work »i/*j 4* i \ BUILDER CONTRACTOR and BUIL1 517 Com ^erelaTStrttt Sanford, FIs. NSFER G “WE DELIV ER THE GOODS" Transfer Quic:k Service Tra StoraWe Facilities If we please ywu, tell otheri tell us\ Phone 498 If no W. RAWLING, Prop. Acteylene Welding OF ALL KINDS Hotel Mbntezuma “Sanford’s yNew Hotel” 11.50 U p > w Day Sanford Welding Co. Located In Eagle Bldg., 205 Onk Avc. Phone 175 Fourth and Sanfard Av« New Era Printery G. B assett Smith, Prop. COMMERCIAL AND JOB PRINTING DRINK Elder Springs Water. It* 09 08-JOC or cent pure. Phone R1JL Office supplies of all kinds at The Herald Printing Co. When you want anything In this lino see Thu Herald. We have it or can get i t Try a Herald Want Ad today. GILLO FR1 Phone 44 2 �MONDAY, OCIOBEH Si m , in p fflu flRkANJJp, Qct. 31.-rTiwenty-fi.ve whoesale grocers ,©f Inland Florida met in this city Saturday, and organ­ ized the Interior Wholesale Grocer*’ Taking College to the Farm I CHIP8 | Association, for the purpose of pro­ (Join* Into tho groves, track patches ‘ * " £ ta, “ nlr° ‘1,d1 b». moting cooperation and understanding and (laid, with tho farmer,, s e l e c t i n g w',h llm' - ' ulrhur ■"lutlon., in their Industry. Orlando, Kissim­ apedmena of the diseaaes and Insect „A * *# j , . 1mee, Palatkn, Lakeland, Bartow, Braenemies pointed out by tho farmers' . A **? f °r dentown, Arcadia,. Fort Myers, Lake aa being trouble makers, nnd then J f t " * * tho motto of 80™ Wales, Sanford, Fort Pierce, nnd gathering the farmers Into groups forf * thc coU ty fair"Plant City, were represented a t tho tho purpose of discussing these cnc.... . . . . . . tneoting. mlo. and Insect., I, tho mothod prnc Cl'™ lir0"'cr* 1 , nd ’’l' B. 'A. Brown, of Lnkelnnd, was Hood by tho otaff. of tho Florid. Ex. doad , » ””d elected president of tho association/ porlmont Station and Agricultural E x-, ‘J ' 1" '* thc dr°'”’1" '' » ' frolt wl11 b* Other officers are; Vice-president, B. tan.lonDlvl.lon. /odneod. W. Williams, Brndcntown; secretaryAn instance of this manner of field „*, , . , .. . ., treasurer, L. C. Hefner, Orlando; nnd Instruction was n trip into Hillsboro,1 ^ T “ ‘i! ?°< Pasco nnd Polk counties by District “JJ" \ r°Uf * tbo * lntcr Cfin b« * * I thc executive committee is composed Agent E. W. Jenkins; County Agent m }\ much bc*, of J. L. Williams, Leesburg; J. Gib­ son, Lakeland, and R. F. Willis, Or­ E. F. DeBusk, Lake colmty.... f)r. 0 F. f°re th° -Prlng workbegins. lando. Burgger plant pathologist, andProf. ( Swcct potatoC(1 shou]d bo d be. WHICH WILL .nCAL POST OP THE AM1KL° a ICAN LEGION. The following business concerns, fraternities and Clubs, of Sanford S n b e m l l y • u b - l ^ i ^ r jarna. “ agreement to enter a decorated L t or automobile to represent their respective lines of business. Names bo added from time to time and j l f t . « ..tt .lr..d y Itatod It will be a parade of magnitude never before witnessed in theclty: American Legion. Sanford Paint 4 Wall Paper Co. Woman's Club, Welfare Dept. D. C. Marlowe. Hopkins Shoo Shop. A. J. Lossing, (0). C. A. Matthews. Ball Hardware Company. Lloyd Shoo Store. West Side Grocery. Bryan-Wheeler Motor Co. Wight Tiro Co. B. 4 0. Motor Co. (2 floats). Sanford Cycle Co. Haynes 4 Ratliff. City of Sanford. Mobley’s Drug Store. Routh Bros., Bakery. Cates' Crate Co. Coca-Cola Co. Woodruff 4 Watson. Haight 4 Welland. Cates Grocery Co. Deane Tumor. Newberry’s Drug Store. Carter Lumber Co. T. J. Miller 4 Ron. Union Pharmacy. Sanford Shoo 4 Clothing Co. Hanson’s Shoe Repair Shop. Roberts Grocery Co. Bnumcl’s Specialty Shop. RafTeld-Honlg Co. F. P. Rlnes. A. Kanner, F. Schwarts. Chcro-Cola Co. Brown’s Market. Caldwell Furnlturo Co., Inc. L. C. Lconnrdy Meat Market. Water’s Candy Kitchen. Surprise Shoo Store. Bandcl's Emporium. Setnlnole Market. Elvers' Bros. (2 floats). Pure Food Market, Kent Vulcanising Co. it m e i niiA iiPim n if s iiT i r y,to n th0 fr0!lt ha8 ‘he vines as CURFEW AND POOL ROOM ,7°” f f ' thoy wiH kc°P much better. Select ORDINANCE IN EFFECT Jevery Z v .nl! n gathered m Let before them IN JACKSONVILLE. Instance in appreciable ,|c ofthcBun8b,na toto ddig. wcll numbers. Farmers wore asked to pick [Btorln out or point out diseases nnd Insects; ‘ _____ Juvenile Jacksonville hied itself to which gave them trouble. After a tho family domlcllo last night before Sows bred early in November will tpur through the grove or field, all bring pigs in the spring at a time ten o'clock, and juvenile Jacksonville gathered and the specialist, ook each wh<!n tbero wl„ bc )fttlo d of will continue to seek the shelter of disease or nsect up, one at a tim e,' tholr being ,nJured , co,d and flt „ the paternal roof before 10 o’clock and told all about i t - what It is, Its timo when )s and Undcr, every night hereafter. For—like a wol life history, and how It might be con___ advertised brcnkfnst food—“there’s a trolled. . . . . I Much soil fertility is lost every wln- renson.” The instruction, or thc school, does tor by 80„ w„ htng or er08ion< And the renson Is thnt Jacksonville’s not end here. These parUes carry a Btop to it by kcoping thc hm land8 curfw law, fathered by Councilman along w th them lantern, and stereop- in flod| p!anUnjr ft covor cr provid. George J. Gnrcln, nnd passed by the tkort slides, whereby the entire life ,ng un(]er(| rain|.gC| fill|ng the gullies city council, went into effect last histories of tho diseases, and Insects wi*i. bp,..i. night, thc police receiving orders to might be shown and understood. And,! , P W ®lc’_____ clear the streets of all persons under since soil preparation, cultivation and; Brood sows expected to farrow sixteen years of ago, unless they are fertilization are Important phases of ahouId bo k t !n a healthy coridition. crop culture, those subjects a ways p]cnty of BUCCU,ont fecd nhpu)d be accompanied by a parent or guardian, or some one designated by a paront come In for their share of the discus- provided for them. Nothing ir Letter or gunrdinn to act as an escort. slons nnd illustrations. ' than an out, rye or rapo pasture sup­ The new bill provides thnt children plemented by o little grain or shorts. under sixteen years of age who aro _____ Preparing Show Animals for Bxhlbi-. found on the street, after 10 p. m., t*on* i One thing tho modern housekeeper are subject to arrest. Pnrents *r An nnimnl cannot bo fitted for show in thankful for ns Thanksgiving npgunrdinn of children npprohended will ovor night nor can it ever he expect- pronches is thnt nowndays it isn't be subject to a $10 fine or ten days' ed to obtain a sleek coat and good fin- good taste to load the table full of i ish on tho open range. It takes work so many kinds of food that no one is imprisonment. Tho bill, introduced and fought for nnd care to put an nnimnl in show able to make even a pretense of eat­ by Councilman A. E. Adamson, pro­ condition, nnd severnl weeks should bo ing it. viding thnt poolrooms shall close nt taken for the preparation, midnight nnd not reopen until 7 Tho county commissioners at their A great ninny deserving nnimnls are o’clock tho next morning, also beenmo placed on exhibition with poor coats, last meeting at Bartow awarded tho a Inw yesterday. Chief Roberts has in. A rough, shaggy coat is against thc contract for work on roads of Specint animal nnd may ho the deciding fac­ Road nnd Bridge District No. 0, nnd stmeted bis men to sec thnt this par­ tor in awarding the first prize to an­ accepted thc bids of August Hecchs- ticular law is strictly enforced. The other animal. The curry comb and cher, L. II. Cramer nnd J. A. Byrd, bill nlso provides thnt pool rooms shall brush should be used daily, according for thc 340,000 bond Issue to covor close at midnight Saturday and not reopen until Monday morning. Each to John M. Scott, animal industralist tho costs. S ta rt a bank account w ith iis.and we will help you make it larger. We are equipped to care fo r your deposits with abso­ lute safety. There Is no function of a bank wc cannot per­ form. Every facility afforded to farm ers and others for transaction of th eir banking business. Accounts may be opened by mail and monies deposited or w ithdrawn in this way with equal facility. There are scores of young men In Sanford who should s ta rt a bank account. The dimes they throw away every month if brought to our bank would make them independent as they reach the noonday of life. In fact, every person who has a dollar should s ta rt a bank account. Try it and you will always thank ua for this advice. The Peoples Bank of Sanford PERSONAL STAFF IS NOW COMPLETE. AUTO EXCHANGE TALLAHASSEE, Fla., Oct. 31.— Dependable Service Governor Hardeo hns completed the appointment of his personal staff, the personnel of which was announced to­ Practically New Chevrolet ..... day, as follows: Adjutant General Charles P. Lovell, St. Augustine; chief of staff, and the One 1919 Ford Touring Car, In following, each to have the rank of first class shape, if O O C lieutenant colonel: a t on|y ....................... tp u u O Frank Shutts, Miami. W. F. Stovall, Tampa. W. M. Igou, Eustls, Liberal Terms on Both these Bargains A. A. MPurphree, Gainesville. Repair Work by Experienced P. C. Eldred, Fort Pierce. Mechanics a t Right Prices M. B. Hcrloong, Jacksonville. Jno. W. Henderson, Tnllnhnssco. R. L. Swceger, Quincy. At the Foot of First St. Lewis O'Brien, Kissimmee. Charles H, Brown, Tampa. D. B. McKny, Tnnipn. A. Livingston, Madison. Edith Lucille Ball J. E. Hardee, Mndlson. S. A. Hinely, Live Oak. Teacher Piano and Harmony M. M. Fisher, Pensncoln. Graduate Chicago Musical College Pest cards—local vlows—lc each at Residence 719 Onk Are. Herald—by tho pound—16c. Phone >48 ic M v ll S p e c i a l M e e t i n g s at tH e B a p t i s t C h u r c h 10:00 A . M . GEORGE HYMAN, P reacher m ip ia iD in iH ia l a B an k A cco u n t OCTOBER 30th — NOVEMBER 6th [ c lf H if U M lM RALPH STO D G H U A , Singer BMI] HEEBlIimSl B E f f llB l. _ EASY TO DARKEN YOUR GRAY HAIR nt tho Florida Experiment Station. For best results it will bo necessury to keep the animal blanketed. It is not advisable to make nni­ mnls over-fat but they should have a good finish of smooth, oven flesh. YOU CAN BRING BACK COLOR Cattle nnd horses may receive a lib­ ANI) LUSTRE WITH SAGE eral qunntity of cottonseed menl, JenTEA AND SULPHUR nut meal, or linBecd meal. These feeds will put a gloss on their coots which When you durkon your hair with could not be had In any other way. Sago Tea and Sulphur, no ano can These feeds will also make the skin tell, because It’s done po naturally, so soft nnd pliable. evenly. Preparing this mixture, animals Many Btockmon let their nninialsitbou^ at bomo |„ n ^ a y and troublerun on tho range even wheni they Bomi!. At little cost you can buy nt feeding them for show. This Is not nny dnlg Btgre tho rcady-to-uso prepndvisablo Binco tholr coats cannot b e ; aratlon| improVod by tho addition of kept clean and freo of burs. It is best jngr0luentB called “Wyeth’s Sago to keop thorn In the lot or on culti- •and gu]pbur Compound." You Just vnted pasture and givo them plenty of dampcn a Bp0nge or soft bruph with feed and care. it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand nt a time. By “Florida Honey Week" morning all gray hair disappears, and, It seems thnt we wo aro beginning to nf tor nnothor application or two, your realize thnt Floridn honoy^ is pretty :ba|r becomes beautifully darkened, good stuff. According to tho Floridn g]088y ond luxuriant. State Beekeepers’ Association wo can Grayt fadod h> alr( though no ,iisbuy it hero at home much cheaper grac0f ,g Q B|gn „f „ld age, and as wo nnd bettor than to wnit for it to bo all desire a youthful nnd attractive shipped out of the stnte, mixed with appearance, get busy at once with other honeys, put into fancy packages Wyeth's Sago and Sulphur Compound nnd sent back to us for three or four and look years younger.—Adv. times tho origlnnl price. One cannot ent tho fancy pnekngo; nnd railroad freights nnd middleman’s COUNCIL REGULATES FISHING AT DEFUNIAK. profits “butter no pnrsnips"; so, whoroin is tho sense of it all, this DEFUNIAK, Fla., Oct. 31.—Fish­ spending of our money for things thnt ing may be enjoyed two days In thc possess no real value to us as con­ week In Lake DoFunink, under certain sumers? At any rate, these things aro what restrictions, It was made plain In the we are to hoar about during “Honey resoluutlon which pnssed tho city Week," which, according to plans, will council recently. No person mny catch more than ten flsh per dny, and be the week before Thanksgiving. Florida beekeepers, and other good all flsh caught four inches or under friends of Florida, aro going to “shgw In size must bo thrown back Into the us," and wo think they have a good | water. 9ome large bass have of late been seen in the water and a few of and wholesome story to tell ua. To paraphrase James Whitcomb Ri­ these have been caught. ley: “The frost is on the ‘punkln’ and tho corn is in tho shock; the pan­ Bartow’s pavlpg program, author­ cakes are a-cookin’ and there's honoy ized t)io latter part of May, Is being In the pot, or, if it isn’t there lit ought completed. Street commissioner J. E. to bo." Childs, assisted by R. H. Brown, coun­ Let’s get tho decks cleared for ty road foreman, with the county road Thanksgiving, and pancakes, and force, has had charge of the work. “Florida-First Honey."_______ Two mllqs of asphalt street have been The world news the day it happens, delivered at your door each evening, The world newa the day It bappena, a^ded to the city’s pavtd street sec­ tion. the Herald office. 16c the week. Miller’s Bakery (4 Boats). Star Theatre. Cle-Trac Trnctor. Gillon 4 Fry. John T. Brndy. Perkins 4 Britt (2 Boats). R. C. Maxwell. Ed. Higgins, Inc. Hof-Mac Battery Co. (2 floats). Snnford Stoam Laundry. Wight Grocery Co. Woman’s Club. Mrs. J. M. Dresner. Knights of Columbus. Sanford Farmers’ Exchange. L. p. McCuller. The Yowell Co. American Fruit Growers. Snnford Furniture Co. Hill Hardware Co. C. W. Stokes. Blnckshcar Mfg. Co. The Herald Printing Co. Popular Market, two floats. Frnnk Akers Tire Co. Snnford Truck Co. Snnford Mattress Factory. Tho Auxiliary of the Sallte Harri­ son Chapter N. S., D. A. U. (Children of the American Revolution). Any one welcome to enter a float or decorated car, Suitable cash prises will bo awarded by the Flrt National Bank, Somlnoio County Bank and Peo­ ples’ Bank of Sanford. American Agr. Chemical Co. Elder Springs Water Co. W. S. Parker. , T. W. Williams. Camp Fire Girls Chamber of Commerce. Chase 4 Company. Itotnry Club. N. Do V. Howard. Chnpter of U. D. C. Thrasher 4k Garner. Bowers 4 Roumellat. Social Dept., Woman’s Club. Zachary-Tylor Veneer Co. Sanford Battery Service. L. O. Revand. M. D. Barber. Anyone wishing to enter call Lloyd’s Shoe Store. 168-tf. 7 :3 0 P . M . two offenses of this law cnrrics a flno and n third offense will bring about tho revocation of license. Policemen Inst night did not mako nny nrrests of minors found on tho streets but instead informed them of tho now lnw nnd warned them not to bo out after 10 o’clock again without being accompanied by some older porson.—Tlmes-Union. TRAIN SCHEDULE Southbound Depart* Arrive 2:46 a. m. No. 88_____2:80 a. m. 8:40 a. m. No. 27.......... 3:20 p. m No. 89_____ 3:65 p. m. No. B5.......... 6:66 p.m. 7:10 p.m. North Bound Departs Arrive 2:03 a. m. No. 82_____1:48 a. m. No. 84_____11:45 a.m. 12:06 p. m No. 80.......... 8:05p.m. 8:26 p.m. No. 28_____10:00 p. m. Trilby Branch Arrlv# Departs 6:00 a. m. •No. 100.......... 8:25 p. m. •No. 24.......... 7:00 a.m . #No 158.......... 7:36 p.m. No, 22.......... Leesburg Branch Departs Arrive •No. 157.......... 4:0(1 p. r . No. 21.......... 2:52 p. m. •No. 101_____ 0:30 p.m. ‘No. 25_____2:00 p.m. No. 22.......... 7:00 p. m Oxledu Branch Departs Arrive •No. 120..........11:00 a.m. •No. 127.......... 3:40 p.m ’Dally, except Sunday. ASK FOR YOUR RECEIPT. Subscribers to the Dally Herald should ask for a receipt when the carrier boys collect from you. It la the enty protection, you hove In case the carrier changes or thoro happens to be a mistake In tho account. Each carrier boy (s supplied with receipt books,'nnd la commanded to give a receipt by the Herald. Sea that you get your receipt at th ; end of each week if you nre paying that way. ROGER RARSON TO SPEAK AT DAYTONA. Tom Moore DAYTONA, Fla., Oct. 31.—Roger BabHon, world-renowned statistician and educator on business subjects, will nddress a combined meeting of the Kiwnnis nnd Rotary clubs in thla city the Are week in February, according YOUR SATISFACTION to an announcement mado this week. IS MY SUCCESS Mr. Bobson has been secured as a speaker at the Florida Forum ond As­ Office Opp. P. O. Phone 1 » sembly, at Daytona Beach on the first Sunday of thnt month, nnd at ‘the To See Better See Moore samo time Robert S. Holmes, presi­ dent o fthe forum and a Rotation, secured Mr. Robson's promise to addres Bsuch a meeting of business men. The invitation to address the Forum here was the only one of fifty similar Invitations Mr. Babson received, which ho accepted for the coming winter. OptometristOptician SEMINOLE ABSTRACT CO. In Circuit Court, Seventh Judicial Cir­ cuit, Seminole County, State of Florida.—In Chancery. DIVORCE—CITATION. Cecil I. Moonoy, Complainant, vs. Alma Bernice Mooney, Defendant. To Alma Bomlce Mooney, care Callle V. Cato, 813 W, Marshall St., Rich­ mond, Va.: It appearing from tho affidavit of tho complainant horeln that you aro a resident of a state other than the state of Florida; that you ore a person over tho age of twonty-one yours and that there is no porcon within the state of Florida servlco of a summons in Chan­ cery upon whom would bind you, lt la hereby ordered that you appear to the bill of complaint filed herein against you on tho Rulo day for November, 1021, to-wlt, 7th day of November, 1921. And It is further ordered that tbli citation be published in tho Sanford Dally Herald onco each weak for four consecutivo weeks. Witness my hand and official seal at Sanford, Seminole County, Florida, this tho 24th day of September, 1921. (SEAL) E. A. DOUGLASS, Clerk of Circuit Court SCHELLS MAINES, Solicitor for Complainant. 9-24-6tc Get An Abstract Before Buying Property E. A. DOUGLASS, Pres. ■ :: A NICE ASSORT. MENT OF HALLOWE’EN GOODS ;• Such as Hats, Caps, ;; Hoods, Masks, Domi:! noes, Decorative Pa­ per, Place Cards and invitations at— MOBLEY’S DRUG STORE �DAILY DaBALD; MONDAY. OCTOBER SI. 1H1 This Forward is jealous of its reputation for Ser­ vice and seeks to justify it anew with each individual problem presented to it. The knowledge and experience of this bank is available to its friends and patrons at all times, regardless of the size of their transactions. T h e Sem inole C ou n ty ...B ank.... STRENGTH :: PROGRESS :: 4% INTEREST PAID S O C IE T Y MR8. FRED DAIGBR. Society Editor. __________ Phone 217-W _ SOCIAL CALENDAR MONDAY—The Gleaners Class of the Presbytcrlnn S. S., will meet with Mrs. Fred. T. Williams, at her homo on Oak nvonuo, nt 7:30 p. m. Monday—Tho Business and Profes­ sional Women's Club will havo n board mooting at tho Woman’s Club Monday night nt 7:30 o'clock. Monday—Men’s Club will give a Hallowe'en Dance at tho Parish House. TUESDAY—St. Agnus Guild will en­ tertain nt a Hallowe’en measuring party nt tho Parish House from 8 to 11 o’clock. Tuosday—Mrs. Charles L. Itritt will entertain tho members of tho Mon­ day Bridge Club at her homo on Palmetto avenue, at 3 o’clock. Tuesday—Mrs. A. P. Connelly will entertain at a "Stnlg Dinner” com­ plimentary to J. D. Woodruff, whoso marriage to MIhb May Thrasher takes place Friday even­ ing nt tho Presbyterian Church. Tuesday—Mrs. W. C. Hill will enter­ tain at brldgo nt her homo on -1th street Jn honor of Miss May Ferrnn ThVnshor nt 3 p. m. Tuesday—The board of tho Woman’s Club will hnvo its monthly meoting Tuesday, November 1 at 10 o’clock nt tho Woman’s Club. Wednesday—Mrs. Raymond Key will entortain nt an evening bridge pnrty complimenting Miss May Fcrrnn Thrushor. Thursday—Mrs. W. J. Thigpen will entertain tho mombers of tho Evory Week Bridge Club nt hor homo on Park nvonuo nt 3 o'clock. Friday—WoodrulT-Thrnahor nuptials will bo solomnizcd at the First Presbyterian church nt 8 p. m. Saturday—Tho Children’s Hour will be held nt Central Park nt 4 p m. R. T. Thrasher returnod homo Inst evening from Tampa where he hns been tho guest of his sister, Mrs, Fred Dniger, Sr., for soveral days. Lieut. H. A. Bivins, of Arcadia, spent tho week end the guest of Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Herndon. W. M. Brown, of Genflvn, wns a business visitor horo todny. Mr. arid Mrs. G, L. Loucks loft in their car this morning for their grove at Dunedin, whore they will stay until Thursdny. Mrs. Hope, a Bister of SERVICE Mrs. Loucks, will accompany home. them HALLOWE’EN PARTY Tomorrow evening tho members of St. Agnes Guild will entertain nt a Hnllowo’en party nt the Parish House from eight to cloven o’clock. There will bo n delightful musical progrnm, followed by games, contests, fortuno telling nml other foaturcs In keeping with the Hallowe’en soason. Refreshments will nlso bo served. The public is most cordially invited to nttend. top score prise a pink chiffon sash was won by Miss Adelaide Higgins. Mrs. C. R. Kirtley won second prise, and was also given lingerie. In cut* ting for the consolation Mrs. Ed. Betts was the fortunate one ind re­ ceived a vase. Following several progressions, the tables were laid with dainty hand­ made covers and delicious refresh­ ments of chicken salad on shredded lettuce, olives, hot rolls and nuts in baskets wore served. Later the guests were invited in the dining room for coffee, the table had as Its center­ piece a largo wedding cako gaily dec­ orated with a "Lolly Pop" bride, sur­ rounded with bride’s maids, and other attendants, around the cake were "Lolly Pop" dolls as spectators. Miss Thrasher was most becoming­ ly gowned in brown canton crepe with hat to match. Mrs. Galloway was assisted in en­ tertaining tho guests by Mrs. D. L. Thrasher and Mrs. R. E. Nowman. Mrs. Galloway’s guests includod Miss May Thrasher, Mrs. D. L. Thrashor, Mrs. R. E. Newman, Mrs. Bon Caswell, Mrs, C. R. Kirtley, Mrs. Joe Chittenden, Miss Adelaide Hig­ gins, Mrs. Ed. Betts, Misses Sara and Geroldlno Muriel, Mrs. Robert Hines, Miss Agnes Dumas, Mlscs Fern Ward, Mrs. Dick Brown, Miss Daphno Wimbish, Miss Mario Teague, Mhs Flor­ ence Henry, Mrs. Karl Schultz and Miss Mary Elizuboth Pulcston. V BIRTHDAY PARTY Little Irvin Floischor, tho young son of Mr. nnd Mrs. M. Fleischer, cclebrntcd his ninth birthday anniver­ sary Saturday aftornoon at his homo on Tenth street, which was onjoyed by nbout fifteen of hiH small friends. The house wns artistically decorat­ ed for the occasion, quantities of red roHcs nnd fern being U Bod . In tho dining room tho table had as its contcrpiece, the wonderful birthday cake topped with nino burning tapers. All kinds of games were played during tho nftornoon. Mrs. Floischor wns assisted in entertaining the young guests by Miss Esther. Refreshments of ice croani, enke, candy nnd fruit, carrying out tho col­ or motif of red and green, were serv­ ed. Tho young host wns tho recipient of ninny pretty birthday gifts nnd best wishes for many hnppy returns of tho day from his friends. Among those enjoying this lovely party were: Leonnrd Miller, CInudo Herndon, Jack Ayeock, Jim Higgins, Frederick Stanley, John Stanley, Sherwood Harvard, Evans Spencer, Milton Robbins, Murry Kanner, Billy Bnll, Billy Morse, Kinchcn Powers, Teddy Morse nnd Lelsch Morris. G. F. S. HALLOWE’EN PARTY. Tho members of tho Junior Chap­ ter G. F. S. wore most delightfully entertained nt a Hnllowo’en purty Fri­ day evening nt the homo of Mrs. John G. Leonnrdy. Tho house wns artistically decornted with golden rod and bright yellow daisies. The guests all woro ghost costumes, and enjoyed bobbing for apples in a tub and biting them from a string; witches stocking wnH nlso plnycd, nnd Inter the guests assembled on tho porch in tho dnrk nnd told ghost stories. In guessing tho conun­ drums littlo Miss Camilln Puloston guessed tho most correctly nnd was awarded "Cnpt. Kid’s” Trcnsuro Chest. After the contests Mrs. Loonnrdy served ico cream snndwiches with bnnnnns nnd nuts, each topped with n witch riding on a broom stick, with candy, cakes nnd apples. The members who nttended this pleasant occasion woro: Elizabeth PARISH HOUSE KALENDAR. Whitncr, Camilla Pulcston, Penrl Rob­ Monday, Oct. 31, Night. Holy Cross son, Ben Howard, Mary Helen Morse, Men’s Club danco. Mary Wollnnd, Marguerite nnd Helen Tuesday, Nov. 1, 8 p. m., "Measuring Edwards. Party," S. Agnes Guild. Frldny, Nov. 4, G. F. S., Party, Mrs. V FOR MISS THRASHER John Leonard!, directress. Miss Mny Thrasher wns tho charm­ ing honor guest nt ono of tho most RALPH STODGIIILL HERE delightful pnrtios of tho early fall season, Saturday afternoon when Mrs. Mr. Rnlph Stodghill, haratonc sing­ E. M. Galloway entertained nt bridgo er of Alabama, is here. He is in charge nt hor lively country home. Tho Galloway homo wns prettily of the singing at the Baptist Temple. decorated in n color schema of pink Alrcndy Inrge audiences are in ntund green carried out with quantities tedanco. The solos of Mr. Stodghill of Mexican pink vino and pink roBos. hnvo pleased his hearers. A large Three tables of players onjoyed a chorus is organized. Dr. George Hy­ spirited game. Tho tallies woro ar­ man is tho preacher. The meetings tistically nnd appropriately designed will last only one week. Closing next In miniature brides In full wedding Sunday. attire nnd dainty brido’H maids. Tho honoreo was presented a love­ For office supplies, stationery, etc. ly piece of Goorgotto lingorio, while come to the Herald office. MEETINGS In v e s tm e n ts The Safest, Soundest, Wisest and Most Profitable Invest­ ment in Snnford Today Is HOF-MAC BATTERY CO. LARGE STOCK BETTER SERVICE SANFORD REAL ESTATE Ask any of tho people who havo bought through us and they will tell you th a t their investm ents in Heal E state have gained for them a profit of between— 40 AND 100% We have tho following property for quick sale at prices th at will net you a handsome profit: Four adjoining lots on T hirteenth St., between Mag­ nolia and Palmotto Aves. These lots face city park. Four adjoining lots on Pnrk Ave. between 11th and 12th streets. Threo lots on Magnolia uvenue between 12th nnd 13th streets. Three lots on Snnford avenue betweon 11th and 12th streets. City water, gas, electric lights and sowers to all this property. Geo. W. Knight “Foot o f First St.” REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AMERICAN MAGAZINE CONTRIBUTOR HERB. *’ Among the prominent visitors to the city today, were Dr. and Mrs. G. M. Randall, who are touring the State. Dr. Randall is a globe trotter, and has travelled from Greenland to Mexico in North America, and seen all the foreign lands. Ho went Into tho world war at .the Mexican border and remnined until ho had seen Bor lin, being with the medical corps. He was with tho first Perry orpedltion to Greenland, and the Arctic Circle, and when ho speaks about that coun­ try, ho speaks authoritatively. He said this morning that he had never, in all his travels ,seen any country that had the possibilities of the San­ ford section, and he intends to w t R o an article soon for the American Mag­ azine abouut this part of Florida. He wns taken around tho farming sec­ tion by Secretary Pearman and fell In love with Sanford and tho farming In­ dustry ,and above all, the sub-irriga­ tion system as practiced here by the winter truck growers. ’ Snnford, just passing through the big storm, and able to take care of tho flood of waters caused by threo days of rain and showing but small effects, tells tho story, and the dry senson of tho entire summer and fall told the rest. BASKET BALL SHOES T H E 5J. m o M OT) N ew Three 'Buckle S traps Delightfullydesigned, just as W alk-Over al­ ways excels w ith astyle in high favor. Patent Leather HARRY WALSH IS COMING HOME The following from Hnrry Walsh, at Detroit, Is self explanatory: Detroit, Mich., Oct. 27, 1921. Friend Boh: First of nil, excuse pencil, ns that Is about the only handy writing outfit I enn And. Upon receipt of thlg note, kindly discontinue mailing that up to date pnper of yours to Pontine, Mich., ns we nre leaving for homo, (Snnford Fin.,) very shortly. Expect to drive our car to Baltimore, Md., nnd then take the Merchants & Minors’ hont for Jacksonville. Expect to sail No­ vember Rth. We will tnke up our rcsldcnco nt the Onk avenue house I purchased some time ago. I believe tho num­ ber is 705. We have hnd a very onjoynblo B u m ­ mer in tile north, but how wo long to be back in Snnford. In fact, the town looks better to me every yenr. Hoping this finds you anil) your good family In tho best of health, I beg to remain, Your frlond, HARRY L. WALSH. CHRISTMAS SEAL SALE. S A N F O R D , FLA First Nat’l Bonk Annex "The Family Shoe Store" 8 E E 0 U R W ,N D 0 W ATTENTION SPANISH WAR VETERANS. BROTHERHOOD CO-OPERATIVE STORES All veterans of the Spnnish wnr are requested to roport to mo ns to whether they can bo in tho pnrndo on Armistice Day. R. A. TERHUNE, Post Office. If you want the best MEATS and GROCERIES at the lowest HALLOWE'EN DANCE TONIGHT. possible prices. Come to see us at the old Depot Waiting Room, Among the many social affairs of South Railroad Avenue. tho onrly senson Is the Hallowe’en dance nt tho Pnrish house tonight by tho cMen’s Club. For two dollnrs, you enn bring your Indies nnd enjoy n dance to good music; enjoy favors nnd refreshments nnd night of fun. Tho Mon’s Club are putting on this dance to assist in building the new nddltlon to the Pnrish House nnd they invite ull thoso who love to dnnee, nnd es­ pecially those who would like to help tho Parish House, to purchnsc tickets for tho dance tonight. Phone 575-L-2 There is n very definite relationship between the snlo of Christmas Seals MRS. IDA AUSTIN and tho death rate from tuberculosis through the country. Utah hns tho 418 Magnolia Are. lowest consumption denth rate In tho MAKER AND ALTERED United States and In 1920 sold the largest por capita of seals of any * LADIES’ CLOTHES State except New York. Utnh sold 0.1 scnls for every man, woman nnd child, of tho Stnte In 1920, nnd hnd n death rate from tuberculosis of only 45 por 100,000 of the population. PIANO OWNER8 NOTICE Among other States hnving tho lowost rates of death on account of consump­ Will bo In town for n limited time. A car load on A. G. L. tion, arc Wisconsin, Michigan, MlnnoDray Track sotn, Oregon and Montnnn. Thoso For immedinto sorvlco phone— MACK THE TUNER States hnv cnlso hnd n relatively large 18216tp Vnldcz Hotel snlo of Christmns Senls. Dr. Israel L. Knpplnn, president of Nutions will find something to fight. ______ the Florida Public Health Association in commenting on the relationship be­ for as long ns they have nnything to ' tween the snlo of Seals and tho tuber­ fight with. culosis denth rntc, says: "There seem to mo to be two fnctors In this rela­ tionship. First, in connection with an nggronsivo Seal sale there goes forth n lot of publicity rtgardlng tho nnturo of tuhcrrulosis nnd Its prevention thnt Is o fvnlue to the gonoral population ir avoiding tho disease nnd a great deni of hopo to those who hnvothc dis­ ease by tho slogan ’consumption is curnblo.’ In connection with overy Seal snlo there hns been a grent deni of Information disseminated In re­ Because, Mr. Farmer, you can use gard to food preparation and living nnd sleeping In tho frpsh nlr. Tho our facilities to your advantage. other factor in thiH low denth rate in stntes where the strongest snlcs of Senls hns been conducted is tho fact Our buying capacity enables us to tlint thore Is thuo more money for ed­ supply your Crates, Hampers, Insec­ ucation nnd hospital provision and consequently more adequnta support ticides, Fertilizers and supplies at a of institutions maincn'nc l by tax­ saving in cost to you. ation. Floridn stands among tho states with both u medium death rate from You don’t have to figure away in consumption—105 per 100,000 of tho advance what you need. Our ample population and a moderate Christmas stock will take care of you. tuberculosis Christmas seal snlo In 1020, 2.0 seals por capitn. The num| bor of soals sold In 1017, the yenr of Compare Our Prices organization of tho association, was .7 per capita and tho death rate 110 WE ARE AT YOUR SERVICE per 100,000 of tho population. Tho I total aalos Increased from $7,000 ' worth In 1017 to $20,000 worth In j 1020, and tho total death from tuber-; culosis decreased from 1,085 In 1017 to 1,010 In 1020. BANANAS BANANAS DOZEN 15c-20c BUNCH.... $1.25 UP Why This Interests Chase & Co. How to ketp tho roaming boys on tho farm and tho roaming cattle off seems to be one of the Florida fam- [ ers’ problems. PHONE 536 �THE SANFORD DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, OCTOBER 81,1981 Utils HiPP«rin*# Mention of Matters la Personal Items : In and A bout The City Summery ot the Floating S bb II Talks Succinctly Arranged for Herald Readers the wea ; : probably in - E - t Cooler In # North and Central portions to­ ft night; Tuesday generally fair. * portion tonight; Don’t forget tho dance at the Parish House tonight. Good music. Ilsve your watches and Jewelry re­ a re d at McLaulln'i. Two firat class watch makers. Prompt ’ Mr. and Mrs. Claude Rauloraon, of Geneva, were among the visitors to the city today. The Temple Pipo Organ Club will hold its Christmns Bazaar Novomber ?fith The placo to bo nnnonccd lat(T ' 182-Mon-Thur-tfc Dr. and Mrs. G. M. Randnll, of Maine, were In Ihe city last night and today, going to tho cast coast this af­ ternoon. Well, the wenther seems to be an unsettled question like tho peace conference, politics and city government but nil things will bo settled some time oven the undertaker’s bill and wo suppose the weather will take its course. One cannot expect a sudden calm after such a big storm. And anyhow n few lit­ tle showers aro always wel­ come, The tempernturo is just right and everything Ib sitting pretty. And Amilstlco Day is approaching on spiral put­ tees. OCTOBER 31, 6:40 A. M. Maximum ....................... 84 Minimum ....................... 02 Range .............................. GO Barometer ..................... 20.03 Rain ..................................... 13 Calm and cloudy. Princess Pat? finder. Yj>ur grocer will give you the Party finding button in O. K. money. There will bo abutton in ISKI-'Ai) will receive 50c. During one loaf ouch day. 188-lwc week there will bo a special button put in O. K. Bread worth $1.00 to Hupmobile makes fin­ finder. Your grocor will give you tho money. There will bo a button in al reduction, open mod­ one loaf each day. 188-lwc “EXIDE" BATTERIES—Our Pull­ man cur., airplanes, submarines, telephones and great 7,000 mile wire­ less stations are equipped with tho master “EXIDE” Butteries, tho bnttery is tho life of your car, get tho best. Wo rechnrge and repair all makes.—Rny Brothers, Phono 548. 17C-tf-c Word comes from Miami, that Dick forhenu, Jr., is quite a horn. It B o o m s that the rushed into a burning home down there one day Inst week and res­ cued a young girl from the smoko and flnmcs nnd is now In lino for a Camegio medal. Dick Is a Sanford hoy, nnd tho Son of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Terheun, of this city. BATTERIES—America’s first car was regularly equipped with start'eg and lighting Batteries in 1911, this bnttery was an "EXIDE", todny" the master lmtlcry of tho world. Do not tie misled by tho so-called just as good.—Rny Brothers, Phono 548. 175-tf-c FREE! FREE! With overy tire purchase wo will givo free a chance on FORD CAR To be given away NOVEMBER 11TH —By the— American Legion $10.25 8.75 FRANK AKERS TIRE CO. 30x3 J/j Non- Skid ........... 30x3 Non- Skid ......... VULCANIZING l»t and Elm Ave. Phone 447-W Ideal New York Trystlng Plaoe Pound to Be In the Midst of the City's Busy Whirl, Publish It not In Hie streets of Ascabin nor whisper It to old Mrs. Grundy, hut Dan Cupid finds a wny oven In the prosaic Jungles of lower Manhattan to provide youthful lovers with a place to spoon, observes a New York Sun writer. The top of a Fifth avenue bus timy do for those who nro burdened to the ways of the great city, hill there are munc. Indeed many, who Just can't say sweet nothings to enrn other with the rest of the Intertill' tlonal world looking on, For these kind, architects have provldcd a quiet sput In practically every ufllce building lu New York, uni) ll only remained for the sweet young tilings to And ll. They have. It’s a fact that the average New Yorker, business man or woman, mes­ senger or stenographer, has no use for the stairway. They, he or she,* ride la the elevator, even If It's only one lloor. As a result, the stairways have all the seclusion of a quiet nook, hours away from Broadway on the sunny side of a hill, only the light In most stairways Is provided by a few candle power globe of varying degree of In­ tensity, depending upon the cobwebs. And as a trystlng spot, well, there was evidence In some that they were nbu used as a place In which to en­ joy c Iltt>e luarh, while discussing the proposition to begin housekeeping In u lltt'u Cut up Harlem way, or out In IlroohDo T..o evidence being crumbs, cigarette ashes, and an occasional hair­ pin. And don’t you know that even wooden indians move on Hallowe’en? Last year in a neighboring town a wooden indian left his cigar store post to be found next morning walking in a movie. Everyone goes somewhere on Hallowe’en. some special shirts and neckwear for our young men to wear th at night. They are fine values—appropriate patterns. And the new suit you want for th at night—just you come and look at what we have for you. y # £ s w f f f r / / / j r / s j /f f e w H l Sanford, Fla. 183-tfc ASSERTS HE HEARD SHERMAN The I ndies of tho Episcopal Church Mr. Edgar A. Ball, who arrived •will hold their Bazaar and Supper, hero Inst week with his family, Is now December 1st and 2nd In the Parish living at 710 Oak street and will give House. 171-tfc lessons on nil band Instruments. Mr. Dance at the Parish House tonight Bnll wnB instructor for n number of and you nro invited. Good music, re­ years at the Shirman Indian College, freshments, favors. $2.00 yourself Riverside, Cal., under Roosevelt’s ad­ ministration, having chnrgo of tho and indies. muslcnl department, and would liko to organize n class here for the purpose P rin c e ss Pat? 183-tfc of training them so that In the near future they con take their place In the Harry Neel and LcClalro Irwin, of Sanford municipal hand. the Herald Printing Co., loft yester­ Pnrty finding buttonIn O. K. day fnr Okeechobee Cfity, whort they BREAD will receive 50c. During will look over the plant of the News week there will be a special button and expect to return tomorrow. put In O. K. Bread worth $1.00 to W, A. Snyder, of New York, is in the city looking over tho plant of the Bel-Jnr Coffee Co., and attending to the advertising mntter. lie has charge of the publicity end of tho buslnoss and is an experienced advertising and publicity expert. He likes Sanford very much and expects to spend much of his time here while ho is In Flori­ da. SPOON ON THE STAIRWAYS els, $1250, Detroit.—B. & O. MOTOR CO., San­ ford. 188-tfc Father Henncsey nnd Father A. fMninvillo paid tht Herald office u visit today nqd were surprised at tho mag­ nitude of the office and the equip­ ment. Father Mainvillc is looking af­ ter the mission work in this diocese under Father Hennesey, and has beon hero for several weeks. He is origi­ nally from Canada, nnd is n FronchCnnadinn by birth. Being at one tlmo a teacher of printing in onu of tho Canadian colleges, ■ Fathor Malnvlllo was very much interested In the new linotypes nnd other up to dnta machines of tho Herald officu. Ho likes Snnford mul Florida very much und will pprobnbly spend tho entire .winter In this section. Civil War Veteran Waa Preaont When Famous Soldier Declared That “W ar la Hell ” John Kooltioek, seventy-tilm*. Ihe only living mini who henrd lieu. Wit Bain T. Sherman's famous oxelama Bon, "War Is hell," now lives In Den ver with Ills grandson, John Kuolheok. Before Ids death General Sherman tried to recall the Incident of the ut­ terance, but failed. John Koolheck remembers where, when, why and how the statement was made. Ho tells the Btory: “After Vicksburg, Joe Jackson retrented across tho I’enrl river at Jackson, Miss. Sherman was In com­ mand of our army. I was with Oen. B. F. Winslow ns aide-de-camp. My regiment was tho Fourth Iowa cav­ alry. We were after tho enemy und tho Infantry had J uki gone over the pontoon bridge across Pearl river. "General Sherman sat on his horso at tho edge of tho river, apparently lost In thought. Just as tho cavalry started over, tho hoofs of tho horses clattering against tho loose planks, Hherninn looked up and called out to us, 'Boys, war Ih hell I' "I was at tho head of tho lino with Winslow. So I heard him clearly. Sympathy for his tired troop* prompted him." General Winslow and all other mem­ bers of his HtnfT arc dead. Mr. Kuolbeck wub the youngest of tho parly.— Denver Times. Has at Least One Virtue. Whatever else may he said about Chnrles Holmes, negro, no one can say thnt ho Is not frank. Holmes, recently convicted on « charge of burglary, apeared for sen­ tence before Superior Judge Harold Loudcrhnck. "Holmes, what did you do for a living before you got Into Bits trou­ ble?” asked the court. "Jes' steolln' nnd gamblin', Mlstnh Judge." answered the defendant. "Jes' stentin' nnd gamblin', sir. and Ah was considered proficient and professional In both lines." “Your frankness Is refreshing," re­ marked the court, and gave the dePrincess Pat? fcmlunt an Indeterminate sentence In 183-tfc San Quentin.—San Francisco Chron­ icle. The remarkable thing about • furn­ ished apartment is thnt nnybody Sympathetic Childhood, should ho able to collect so many use­ Irately, In a garden not fnr from Boston, the lord of tho manor set a less pieces of furniture. trap to catch the woodchucks Hint were monopolizing Ills vegetables. In­ Hupmobile makes fin­ stead of serving lls purpose, the trap a neighboring family cat by the al reduction, open mod­ cniight pnws, nnd nobody dnred to release the els, $1250, Detroit.—B. agonized animal—until two little chil­ ennui along. Hearing the cries O. MOTOR CO., San­ dren of the cat. one of the children gently potted the cat, while tho oilier opened ford. 188-tfc the Jaws of the trap and released pour kitty. The Incident serves to Illustrate the fearlessness of sympaBietlc child­ If the strike talk has resulted In a hood In relieving distress. reduction of freight rates, ns some of tho leaders claim, It lins been « good Novelist Lott Vogue. thing, even If it did givo tho country During Bio deluge of "realism” Mrs. n good senra. Bouthworth’s vogue ns a novel-writer declined, but the older generation, or the older generations, remained faith­ Princess Pat? 183-tfc ful to her and her books Hold well. Mrs. 8outhworth had furnished much entertainment for young and old peo­ Tho reason people place vory little ple for more tbnn fifty years, but there value on ndvico is because thoy don't cuine a time when age forced her to have to slip out after night and break restrict her output. At least two at her novels were published nfter her a law to got it. death, and during her life and after Its close many of her stories were re­ Hupmobile makes fin­ published, and thpr® were numerous "ntw editions." WII.I. BOOST HOME PAPERS Week of November 7-12 Set for Nntlon-Widc Endeavor "Subscrlbo tt) your homo town pa­ per." * This is tho slogan of n now nation­ wide movement hacked by tho Nation­ al Editorinl Association nnd other agencicH. The movement has back of it fnr more than n selfish desire on the part of nowspnpers to ncquiro increased circulation, for it is, in effect1, a step toward the perfect unification of America by the strengthening of ties that bind everyone to Ids native soil. The campaign is, moreover, nn ex­ cellent opportunity to boost tho homo town. The men nnd women who were born and ronred here have, some of them, beon nwny for many years nnd many important chnngcs have taken place—changes In which they would bo grcntly interested. It is more often the case than not thnt private correspondence overlooks these changes, however carefully one might attempt to writo "the news" in n let­ ter. Tho newspapers, on the other hand, prints all the items of Interest, Inrge and small, and Is the ideal medium through which to keep in touch with in the old home town. In order to stimulate this move­ ment we nro this week offering an extra copy of The Weekly Herald to every subscriber who ealls or writes for It. This extra can be sent, with a special subscription blank which wo will furnish, to any member of tho family who is nwny from home. Or, if preferred, wo will mnil n copy free of charge to anyone you designate. TAX RETURNS TO I1E OPEN TO CONGRESS. WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 31.— Income lux returns made to the treas­ ury by corporntloss und individuals would be open to Inspection at the re­ quest of either houso of congress un­ der a provision of tho tnx revision bill udopted todny by the senate without a record vote. Senator Hofflin, democrat, Alabama, conferred with southern house nnd senate members on the possibility of raising rqyenuc by Imposing a tax on certain cotton futures contracts of the New York and New Orlenns ex­ changes. A provision of this kind will ac­ complish onu of two good thins, said Senntor Hofflin. It will either rnlso several million dollars of revenues or prevent trading In certain cotton fu­ tures contrnctB that are very Injuri­ ous to the cotton producers of the United States. Tho first concrete action of the day wns tho ndoption of a compromise nmtndment striking out the provision Imposing u lax of 50 cents on aurey bonds and on all pollclos of gunrnnty nnd fidelity insurance, Including poli­ cies guaranteeing titles to renl estate and mortgage guarantee poicles. Scantor Calder, republican, Now York, offered an amendment to the corporation tax section exempting from the IB per cent corporation tax corporations "organized exclusively al reduction, open mod­ for co-operatlvo homo ownership." els, $1250, Detroit.—B. Going Up. The amendment was-urged by New "Mildred's flnneo In the avia­ York representative of such corpora­ & O. MOTOR CO., San- tion oervlce during was tho war, was ho tions, who conferred today with re­ not?" f0 rd ' _____ 188-tfc “Yea, and I'll, wager that he will publican leaders. uuhllah a now record for altitude About the only placo whero the flights when he discover* how much . It has been discovered at the speed laws aro not vlolted l» the road tt costa to keep Mildred In clothes."— '/peace" c o n fe r e e -that acme -Irish­ lo d g e . men have no horns. back to normalcy. & FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW Located within fifty feet of brick street to be sold this week on very reason­ able terms. See A. P. CONNELLY C L A S SIF IE D ADS Classified advertisement*, 5 centa a line. No md taken for le u than *25 cents, and positively no classified ads charged to anyone. Cash muat accompany all orders. Count five words to a line and remit ac­ cordingly. FOR RENT— I room bungnlow with garngo; also lnrgo gnrden lot and FORD TRUCK for sale.—West Side chicken yard. E. A. Moffet, Celory Grocery. 104-tfc Ave. Phono 107-W. 188-2tc FOR SALA—Best opportunity for WANTED wholesale and retail fish market on WANTED—Customers for frosh mlik, Must conr.t. Building, dock and ship­ morning and evening deliveries.—R. ping platform. Address W. P. Wil­ kinson, No\^ Smyrna, Fla. 10-17-lm L. Garrison. Phono 3711. lCO-St-Tu MIRACLE CONCRETE CO.—Build­ WANTED—Team work. Apply M, Hanson Shoo Shop. 178-13tp ing and pior blocks, cemont pockets, cement sidewalks with guarantee to SECOND HAND SHOW CASE Inst nnd not brenk or crack. Genera) Wonted. Herald Printing Co. cement contracting. All work guar­ 183-5tp. anteed. Elm avenuo between Third WANTED—Two unfurnished rooms, and Fourth street.—J. E. Torwilliger, suitable for light housekeeping, I'rop. Phono 224-W. 178-lm-tfc close In. References exchanged. Ad­ FOR SALE—Eight young mules, nil dress, "J. N." enro of Herald. 180-tf-dh good condition, good workers. Will sell one pair of them at a great bar­ WANTED—Show case, five or six gain.—G. F. Smith, Sanford or Her­ feet long. Herald Printing Co. ald officu. lHG-tfc 183-6tp. FOR SALE—Beautiful Scotch Collie. WANTED—An ieo box that will hold Loves children. Call 112. 188-3tc 100 to 150 lbs Ice. Notify Horald. FOR SALE—Ono prncticnlly now Rco speedwngon, ono new 5 passen­ ger Ford touring enr with truck body, WANTED—Two unfurnished rooms, suitable for light housekeeping, curtains all around. Will Boll either close in by couple without children. one.—Sanford Mattress Co., Sanford, References exchanged. Address "J. Flo. 185-Gtc N.” caro of HornUl. FOR SALE—25 game roosters and 25 hens nnd pullets.—Code Hill, Lockhart, Flu. 187-3tp INC. TRADE. ONE THAT’S NOT FOR SALE—Hove two small orange AFRAID OF A LITTLE WORK. groves nt a hnrguin. Will take city APPLY AT THE HERALD PRINTproperty ns pnrt pay for ono or both. INC. COMPANY. Reply to P, O. Box 134. 18-fltp LOST FOR SAtiF,—Rough framing lumber nnd hoardH cheap. Also some good LOST—The auto jack picked up on sound mules.—H. S. Long, Osteen. west First str et about two miles Phono 4811. 188-Dtp from Snnford early Snturdny morn­ ing, should bo brought to the Herald FOR RENT office. 187-3tp. FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms. LOST—White pointer dog. Ono eyo Apply 1004 Elm Ave. 152-tfc nnd ono ear brown. Liberal reward FOR RENT—Suburban home. Call offered for return to W. J. Thigpen. 187-3tc. 308-J. 107ifc FOR SALE WANTED- ” •ZS. GOOD LOCATION for a moat market. Byes Examined Glasses Designed Apply to 300 First street. 174-tfc Henry McLaulin, Jr. FOR RENT—Bed room, 811 Park aveOPT. D. nue. 178-tfc > FOR RENT—Lower floor of resi­ dence, furnished, 203 Magnolia Ave. 185-5tp FOR RENT—Two large, connecting rooms, suitablo for couple, desiring light housekeeping rooms. 210 Oak Ave. 185-tfc OPTICIAN OPTOMETRIST Graduate Northern Illinois College FOR RENT—Half of Btore, finn dis­ 211 Bast First St. Sanford, Fla. play window, new building. En­ quire of W. H. Treadwell, East Sec­ ond street,- near Sanford avenue. New Post cards—local views—lc each DoForrest Bldg, 187-tfo the Herald office. �m s -iO * w in At Madison, Wis.: Wisconsin, 35; M i^^sota, 0. At Lafayette: Iowa, 13; Purdue, fl. At Urbana, III.; Mich.Kan, 3; Il­ linois,'0. . ) At Dalton: Miami, 21; Denison, 0. At Soufti Bethlehem: Lehigh, 21; West Virginia, 14. At Allentown, Pa.: Swarthmore, fl; Muhlonbu^-g, 7. At Npiw York: Boston College 0; Fordham, 0. At bfiddlotown, Conn.: Wesleyan, l*j; Tufts, 14. At Nashville: Vanderbilt, 14; Tennerace, 0. * . At Louisville: University of Ken­ tucky, 0; Sewannee, 0. At Raleigh, N. C.: State, 7; V. M. I., 7. At Wake Forest: Woke Forest, 28; Guilford, 0. At.'Evanston, 111.: Northwestern, 34; Depauw, 0. At Chicago: 35; Colorado, 0. At Akron, 28; Mount Union, 14. A t Indianapolis: Indiana, 7; Notre Dame, 28. At Atlnnta: Oglethorpe, 7; Chatta­ nooga, 0. At Montgomery: Florida, 34; How­ ard, 0. ,• At Birmingham: Birmingham Sou­ thern, 0; Mississippi College, 27. At New Haven: Yale, 45; Brown, 7. At Milwaukee: Michigan Aggies, 0; Marquette, 7. At Lincoln, Neb, Nebraska, 44 Oklahoma, 0. At Now Orleans: Alabama, 7; L. S. U., 7. At Schenpctady: Union, 7; Hobart, 21. At Lynchburg, Va.: Washington and Lee, 3; Virginia Lolytechnic, 0. At Bristol, Vn.: King Colege, 7; Roanoke, 0. At Spartanburg, S. C.: Newberry, 83; Wofford, 21. At New York: Penn Stnte, 28; Geor­ gia Tech, 7. At Marietta, O.: Marietta, 20; West Virvinla Wesleyan, 0. At Philadelphia: Pittsburgh, 28; Pennsylvania, 0. At Cambridge: Centro, fl; Harvard, At Princeton, 34; Virginia, 0. At New York: Williams, 20; Columbln, 0. At Birmingham: Colgate, 7; New York University, 7. At Detroit: Tulnno, 10; University of Detroit, 14. At Annapolis: Navy, 21; Bothnny, At Syrncusc, 10; Washington nnd Jcffeison, 17. At West Point: Army, 53; Susque­ hanna, 0. At Hoboken: Trinity, fl; Stevens, 0. At Amherst: Vermont, 14; Massa­ chusetts Aggies, 7. At Boston: Boston University, 14; Rhode Island State, 0. At Lewiston, Me.: New Hampshire, 14; Bates, 0. At Baltimore: Johns Hopkins, 44; Western Maryland, 0. At Eastern, Pa.: Lafayotte, 35; Rutgers, 0. At Lewlsburg, Pa.: Bucknoll, 41; Catholic University, 0. At Ithaca: Cornell,9 59; Dartmouth,9 s ftu Mtl'Ttv. r .r ^ s c r . r Three Inseparables One for mildness,VIRGINIA One for mellowness,BURLEY One for arom a, TURKISH The finest tobaccos perfectly aefed an d b len d ed At Washington: Georgetown, 28; George Washington, 0. At Amherst, 20; Hamilton, 0. At Wntervilc, Me.: Colby, 3; Malno, At Cleveland: Wooster, 7; Western burn, 0. At Emory, Va.: Emory nnd Henry 21; Lynchburg College, fl. University of Maryland, 7; Univer­ sity of North Carolina, 10. At Greenville, S. C.: Furmnn, 42; Citadel, 0. At Cambridge: Muskingum College, 35; Dayton University, 0. At Dolnwnrc, O.: Obcrlin, 21; Ohio Wesloynn, 0. At Westerville, O.: Otterbcln, 7; Kenyon, 7. At Cincinnati: Wlttemburg, 7; Uni­ versity of Cincinnati, 2. At Cincinnati: Creighton, 35; Saint Xavier, 7. At Huntington, W. Va.: Marshall College, 14; Transylvania, 0. At Chester, Pa.: Franklin and Mar­ shall, 41; Pennsylvania Military Col­ lege, 14. At Hiram, O.: Ohio Northom, 35; Hiram, 0. At Salt Lake City: Utah, 17; Idaho, kotn University, 38; ,North Dakota BOSS “BULL" MAN Aggies, 3. | TALKS ABOUT HIS At Donver: University of Denver, ELEPHANTS AND PEANUTS. 0; University of Wyoming, 9. | -------At Spokane, Wash.: Gonzoba, 7; • It’s a good thing they had a $12,Montnnt State, 2. 000,000 pennut crop in Texas this At Durham, N. C.: Trinity, 0; Elon year, said the boss "bull’’ man of College, 0. Howe’s Great London Circus nnd Vnn At Richmond, Vn.: University of Amburg’s Trained Wild Animals, Richmond, 14; Davidson, 14. coming to Sanford, Wednesday, NoHigh School Gamea. ■vembor 2, “for these durn elephants At St. Petersburg, Fla.: Duval, 39; will ent just about thut amount of St. Petersburg, 0. ■goobers boforo the long hnul back to At Gninesville, Fla.: Gaincsvillo, 28; | winter qqunrtors. Every timo that Hillsborough, 0. ninth ’bull’ over there hears a whlsAt Tallahassee, Fla.: Leon High, tie ho thinks it’s n peanut stnnd. 27; Thomasvile, Ga., High, U. | When tho 5 o'clock whistles go I have At St. Augustlno, Fla.: Florida Deaf ( to plead with him to keep him from and Dumb School, 10; Palatka High, 0. ( walkin’ away with the menagerie top. At DeLand, Fla.: DeLand High, 22; And that after he’s oaten all the peaOcala High, 18. ' nuts that several thousand people ----------------------—* I have fed him before nnd aftor the Missouri, fl Thero is noting like going "out” t o : matinee.’’ mako tho republican party get togoth-; “Doesn’t it slow up their perform­ er. When thay are “in” they quarrel Bnce .eating all these peanuts?” the llko rats and dogs imd tha nation’s fcyji man was asked. "Eatin' never business Buffets. slowed any of tliese three herds, es------------------------pocially eatin’ goobors. Tho ycung You can't judge by appearances, ones and the old ones are alike when 66; Rico, 0. The bald man Is seldom a hard-boiled it comep to the peanuts. Sack after sack ■> the crowds pour by and never At Grand Forks, N. D.: North Da •g f. FIFTH AVE NEW YORK C IT Y a bull that hus enough. There was once an elephant that lived in captlvity to the fairy ripe old ngo of 130. They say the sick room was stacked with punsy Bocks of peanuts during “You take those ‘cats’—the lions, the Inst illness and that the poor old tigers, leopards, panthers, jaguar*— pnehydorm wrnppod his trunk around the gorillas, tho baboons, tho hippo, three sacks as ho died. thoso freak beasts in that lino of sages across tho tent and even the camels ,the bison, the gnu and all of ’em—well, catln’ makes ’em loggy, but tho ‘bulls’ can oat tholr weights in goobers and dance like Pavlowa. Watch Mona Thompson and the other women trainers glvo ’em the word to do ‘the Death of the Swan’ dance in the rings today. They’I be chockfull o’ thoso peanuts, but they will float to tho music—simply float.” * ASK FOR YOUR RECEIPT. Subscribers to the Dally Horsld should ask for a receipt when th* carrier boya colloct from you. It i* the only protection you have In e*»* the carrier changes or there happso* to be a mistake.In tho account Each carrier boy is supplied with receipt books, nnd is commanded to giv* * receipt by tho Herald. See that you pet your receipt a t the end of each’ week if you are paying that way. �, .... fr/Hfrnr./ ,t— •8 r •" yxkmw a DA' PAGE SEVEN OCTOBER 31, 19*21 water of life freely.”—Revelation 21: IS OUT AGAIN 1-6. S u b le t of Lecture at S tar T heatre Last Night by J. Edward Grimes , nor Gnrtlm'i', i;alir«»mlu,» nmll linnm, e sc a p e d tVoni McNeill’s Island fed-. S i prism, recently. This Is the third -grtpp of (Inrdnrr. In April, ll'-O. In saii Dtepo, Gardner held up nnd Ibbetl ii United States mull truck of mpoii (iml wns serving 25 years when w 'Wni, „ ninnher of other prisoners, jade u dash for liberty during a base* bill same at the federal prison. Two of the prisoners who tried to esenpn „ith him were shot while Gardner •leaped. ADVERTISING WILL HELP RESTOKE NORMAL BUSINESS Advertising is more nccussary to­ day to manufacturers and retailors than ever before. It can bo used to help restore the proper bnlnnce of trade, produce more work through emptying the dealers' shelves. The sooner any business—and especially the retail business—price their pres­ ent Inventories so thut the public will rush in and buy, the sooner salesmen who now have goods to sell will have an opportunity to get real substantial orders from retailers. Orders from retailors will help the manufacturers make up tholr minds to help sell their goods to the consum­ er through advertising. Such adver­ tising-provided the price and the quality of the merchandise are right —will help the retailer sell the con­ sumer at less cost thnn through any other means. When you stop to consider that an advertiser may use a national or lo­ cal newspaper campaign at a cost of 1-10 of n cent per home reached, you can readily understand why newHpnper advertising pays so well. If advertising can be used to restore proper buying by the consumer—nnd I know it can if properly used—then automatically the unemployment problem will be solved nnd solved quickly. So let us all get about to see what we can do to help solve this unem­ ployment problem by getting behind a "Every American build a homo” cam­ paign—nnd also through our efforts to help the retailers clear their shelv­ es through energetic and persistent advertising nnd salesmanship.—Wil­ liam H, Rankin. Sifting Out the Fleas. It Is known Hint plague la carried from one person to another by fleas •ml that these fleas nftnially live on mis. hilt Major K, \v. (.'rngg of the Central Resenreh Institute. Knsaull, India, asserts Hint only certain species of liens are to li'nmc, and he Is now making u special study of all the varie­ ties of duns In India In an oudouvnr to find which Ih renlly the guilty one. Is it not about time for those Irish conferees to ask the public not to ex­ pect too much from their meetings Speaking beforo a large, audience In the Star Theatre last evening, J. EiL wart! Grimes, of Jacksonville, repre­ senting the International Hihlo Stu­ dents' Association, urged a most lit­ eral interpretation of his subject, "Millions Now Living Will Never Die.” "I have tho pleasure to bring you the grandest message it was ever a mortal's privilege to convey to his fellowmnn," he declared, nnd proceed­ ed to quote scripturu upon scripture in support of his contention that tho tlmo Is coming when the humnn fam­ ily will enjoy everlasting life on earth, and thnt thnt time will come in the llfc-time of the present genera­ tion. Tito suliHtancu of the lecture wns ns follows: All Christians ^believe thnt the IIIbio ip God’s word and truth. All cbristians, Catholic and Protestant, agree that the Bible tenches that God created the first mnn purfect; thnt this man sinned nnd was sentenc­ ed to death before he begat any chil­ dren; thnt he wnB driven from Eden, ami later exercised Ills divinely given functlous to beget children, nnd that his children wore all "born in sin nnd shnpen in iniquity" (I’snlnt 51:4); nnd that for this renson every one of the humnn race has been born imperfect, inheriting this imperfection from the first man—Adam.—Romans 6:12. All Christians further agree that God made n promise to redeem man front death (Hosen 16:11); that he promised Abraham: "In thy seed shall all the families of the earth he bless­ ed" (Genesis 12:3); thnt Inter Jesus came to earth; thnt Jesus wns bap­ tized in the Jordan; thnt he wns nfterwnrds crucified upon the cross nnd arose from the dead and ascended on high. For the past nineteen hundred yenrs Christians hnvc been preaching those doctrines. If they nre true, then the penitent question Is, Why has God permitted the carrying out of such arrangement ns above mentioned? What is his real purpose In It? Oth­ er Scriptures answer this question conclusively, thnt his purpose is to provide for tho restoration of mnn to his orlginnl perfection nnd thereby grant to mnn cverlnsting life on the earth,—Acts 3:1!>-21. Every ono of the prophets of old foretold thnt it wns God’s purpose to grunt restoration blessings to the hu­ man race. (Acts 8:24). Only a few persons will go to heaven. Jesus Bald thnt there would be but a little flock. (Luke 12:62) What, then, will become of the other millions of earth’s popu­ lation? Tho answer is, God will give them nil opportunity to be restored to perfect humnn conditions. If restora­ tion of the humnn race is not true, then tho promise made to Abraham must be void; tho promise to redeem the hunym race from death could not be true, nnd the death and resurrec­ tion of Jesus would bo wholly useless. Wo know these are all permitted for n purpose and that the perfect wisdom of Jehovah devised this arrangement and he has been carrying It out for tho express purpose of blessing man­ kind. Jesus plainly said: "I am come that they (tho people) might huvo life nnd have it more abundantly." (John 10:10). Again ho said thut he enmo to give his life n ransom, n purchaso price, for man. (Matthew 10: 28). Again we rend: "God so loved tho world, thnt ho gave his only be­ gotten son, thnt whosoever beliovoth in him should not porish, but have ovorlasttng life." (John 3:10) Again, that Jesus gnvo his lifo n ransom for nil, to bo testified to all In duo timo. (1 Timothy 2:5, 0) Unless, then, tho I In tho book "Millions Now Living1S Will Never Die” each of these points a Is treated in detail and proven by the g Scriptures, more thnn 600 Scriptural texts being cited. THE GREAT TRAINED ANIMAL SHOW SANFORD WED. NOV2 opportunity comes to mnn to know the truth, to obey It, and when obedi­ ent to live, these promises ore a mockery and Christianity a failure. No Christian will admit that Christian­ ity Is « failure, because he knows It will not he. God's word must ac­ TAKE A TABLESPOON FUL OF complish Its purpose.—Islnh 55:11, SALTS IF BACK HURTS OB This being true, then, all must ad­ BLADDER BOTHERS mit thnt a time will como when this; opportunity for life everlasting will We nre a tuition of meat enters nnd be offered to the people. The ques­ our blood is filled with uric acid, Bays tion is, When is thnt time? Upper­ a well-known authority, who warns ub most in the minds of the Lord's dis­ ciples was this question. They ex­ to be constantly on gunrd against kid­ ney trouble. pected tho Messianic kingdom to b6 Tho kidneys do their utmost to free set up somo time. He hnd told them tho blood of this irritating acid, but it would happen at the end of tho become weak from tho overwork; they world. He told them ho wns going get' sluggish; tho eliminative tissues away nnd would return again for clog und thus tho wnsto is rotalnod in them; and because they were so anx­ tho blood to poison tho cntlro system. ious to know when tho blessings prom­ When your kidneys ache nnd feel ised to Abraham would begin, they ltkd lumps of lead, nnd you have propounded to him this question: stinging pains in tho back or tho urino "Master, tell us how ntny wo know is cloudy, full of sediment, or tho of your presence anti of tho end of blnddcr is Irritable, obliging you to the world," B e c k relief during tho night; when you Jesus did not answer tbis_ question have severe headaches, nervous and by telling them that when the duo dizzy spells, sleeplessness, acid atomtime arrived God would bring forth nch or rheumatism in bad weather, some strange phenomenon in tho get from your pharmacist about four skies; but his answer shows that tho ounces of Jail Salts; tnku a tableevidence would be such that when tho spoonful in a glass of water beforo time does nrrive every thinking per­ breakfast each morning nnd In a few son could understand. Hence he an­ days your kidneys will act fine. This swered that the end of tho social and famous suits is mado from tho acid of political order existing then, and still grapes and lemon juice, combined with existing in a measure, would begin llthin, and has been used for genera­ with n world wur, followed by fnm- tions U> flush and stimulate clogged ino nnd pestilence nnd revolutions in kidneys, to neutralize the nclds in various parts of tho earth. (Matthew urine so it is no lunger a source of ir­ 24:7). These things hnd the begin­ ritation, thus ending urinary nnd blad­ ning of tlieir fulfillment in 1D14. der disorders. According to Bible chronology, the Jml .Salts is inexpensive nnd can­ gentile times ended there, and chrls- not injure; ninkcs a delightful effer­ tinns expected the trouble to begin, vescent lithin-wnter drink, and nobody as indeed it did. The fnniinc hus can make a mistake by taking a little ■ Tickets on Sale on Show day nt Bower und Uoumillnt’s Drug como; the pestilence has afflicted the occnssionnlly to keep tho kidneys ” Store nt same prices charged on Show Grounds earth; revolution has upset many clean and active,—Adv. ■■■■■■■■■HKHraimec. .'■r.usMauaaansaaAaaBMHaHBBHBHHBaBHH governments and is now threatening all the social fabric of the world, A newspaper item says Admiral Jesus furthermore said that at that Hints has declined to make n speech, timo there would be grent distress in SANFORD MARBLE & GRANITE WORKS but those who know the admiral nro the earth, men's hearts failing them JOHN GOVE, Proprietor for fear of what they see coming on almost positive he has been misquot­ the earth (Luke 21:26, 2ti); nnd now ed. CEMETERY WORK A SPECIALTY wo sco this fulfilled. 1018 West First Street 1018 Wnst Firat Street Things are not so bud ns they Ho further Htutes that as it was In the days of Noah, so should it bo at might be. We ’ aven’t henrd any wo­ Aninn’s only a mnn, the end of the world. In Nonh’s day man reciting hut a good cignrettc's a smoke." thoro were giants in the earth. At the present time there nre ginntH. The giants In Nonh’s day were typical of tho giants of this time. At present there nre ginnt corporations which nre absorbing all the smaller ones and controlling all the business interests of the world. The big ones are swal­ lowing up the little ones. Jesus furthermore said thnt the Jews would return to Palestine and that would bo conclusive proof. They have returned. According to the Jubilee system, which wns typical of the reign of Mcssinh when tho blessing of the world should begin, tho time is here. Tho Jubilee types niUHt of necessity end In 1026, at which timo earth’s shall ccnso and the blessings of life NEW L. C. SMITH (Cash or Terms) f o r ...................................$100.00 begin to bo offered to the human race. There are millions of people now on USED UNDERWOOD (cash) f o r ...... .................................25.00 earth who will surely ho living at thnt time; hence if they are obedient USED MOLLE, PORTABLE (cash or T erm s)........................... 50.00 to tho Messianic kingdom then to ho established, they shall live nnd not f '_____________________________________________________________ die. v Without a doubt that is the timo We are agents for the new PORTABLE REMINGTON TYPE­ Jesus referred to when he said: "He ? ? thnt liveth and helieveth in me shall WRITER—the greatest machine on the market. It is a big type­ never die". (John 11:20) And again: ? writer if you want to use it on your desk. It is a little typewriter if "Verily, verily I sny unto you, if n man keep my Baying, he Hhnll never you want to can y it with you anywhere. Can’t be hurt, built like a see death.’ (John 8:51) The appli­ cation of Christ's mgrlt will lift the battleship, few parts, simple of construction, will never wear out. curso from mankind; and then, ns tho Scriptures show, ho will tench men Y Come in and see it. Standard keyboard. how to think, how to act, how to enre for themselves, what is proper food; and gradually they will bo regenerntWe have also taken the agency for the new FORT PITT Machine o 1 in hotly and in mind, and thus continuing until nil of tho humnn race —the wonder of the ages in the typewriter world. A standard who arc obedient, will reach a state typewriter th at will do any class of work, will do it better, will do of human perfection nnd continue to £ live nnd not die. Then will be ful­ it cheaper, will stand the strain longer, easy running, makes no filled tho prophetic words of tho Mas- j (or spoken through John tho Revela- **♦ noise, built on the proper lines and the cheapest machine on the tor: "And I saw a new hcavon nnd n ♦> market. now earth; for the first heaven nnd the first earth wore passed away; and there was no mom sea, And I John saw the holy city, new Jcrusnlem coming down from God out of heav­ en', prepared ns a bride adorned for her husband. And, I heard a grent voice oiii of heaven saying, Behold, ’ * ,. 1 iff-' ; * r -r' ' tho tabernaclo of God is with men, Everything is coming down—so are typewriters. Don’t be mislead and ho will dwell with them, pnd they ahall bo his people, and God him­ on this subject. Let us show you how you can save money on this self shall be wi^h them, and bo their 6tJJb .And God-.dull wipfl nfray'all necessary adjunct to your business office. tieara from UmI / eyas)!and thofe shall 1}o no mow deatp, neiOieb forfjw, iiof MEAT INJURIOUS |[ TO THE KIDNEYS [ | TYPEWRITERS' ! oAll Kinds — - oAll iMakes x % % X ATI This funny looking little guy with the big nose apd bald head has got to face the music. The determined attitude of the Mrs. tells us that she is absolutely through seeing r e n t money Handed over to Mr. Landlord. She wants a brand new home at her own. She’s cot the plans, and she knovlra where the lumber is coming from. Ual ; . , , u.. ,W . There's another bald-headed m in'in this towfi who »•>“ “i w ii going to build this year. If he doein't get busy' pretty soon wa II •et his wife on him! NIWJ LUMBER Cff. SERVICE Q U A L IT Y PRICE passed away. And he that aat up tho tK now. And ho; said unto mo, Write, for those words are true and faithful. And he said unto mo, It ir. done. I am Alpha and Omega, the beginning and the end. I will give unto him that la athirst of the fountain of the J ( f he ALL KINDS OF TYPEWRITER RIBBONS, PAPER, SUPPLIES � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1921 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, October 31, 1921 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 31, 1921. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original 8-page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, October 31, 1921; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/ce98789c0fcfcc15e72b14f07878d44a.pdf 7d691443e5eaed6caad5f1fe2b7eff6c PDF Text Text Sanford f Hi S4»u«»r rav SntoMii«l' IN THE HEART OF THE WORLD’S GREATEST VEGETABLE SECTION ’1 NUMBER 187■/ ’■> SA N F O R D , FL O R ID A , S A T U R D A Y , OCTOBER 29, 1921 VOLUME n American Food Supplies Pouring Into Russia GOOD ROADS IN FLORIDA TO HONOR MARSHAL FOCH GIVING HIM GLAD HAND Paying Brief Visit to Capital Enroute to Kansas City TOKUENTIAL RAINS IN GAUTEMALA DO GREAT DAMAGE. GUEST O F LEGION e r a l o f t h e a r m ie s (By Th* AitocUUd Fr***) GAUTEMALA CITY, Oct. 29.— Torrental rains inf western Gautemala dona great damage to property and caused floods In which eighteen persona lost their lives. State Road Department Let Out Contracts Yesterday t K '. t* HALF O F IT NOW SOUTH FLORIDA GETS SOWrf HUT ROAD NO. 1 RECEIVES THE MOST U N I X H •'* Evelyn Nesbit Thaw Took Morphine When Rent Due TALLAHASSEE, O ct 29.—Auth­ orizing close to 21,009,000 worth a t The work of the Amerlcun relief udmlnlHirutlnn In starving llusslu Is well under way. SlUpload after sb ploa stato highway improvements and let­ Marshal Began Moving Out Furniture of United suites products nro pouring Into ..... . Rnssbtn centers. This photograph 4u«t received from Riga "bows ting contracts for another half million the unloading of ships, mill the re-limillng of freight ears with foodstuffs. dollnrs worth, tho State Road DoWhen Hill Unpaid pnrtment hnd Its busiest session lh (By Tb* iMMliUi Frau) months here yesterday afternoon. Tho SEVERAL DROWNED NEW YORK, Oct. 29.—Evelyn Ncsprincipal projoct let was tho hard-surPROPERTY DAMAGE blt Thaw reported today almost whol­ BY NAPLES FLOOD. fncing of the Lnko City to Baker ly recovered from the effects of an county section of tho JacksonviUoovordosc of morphine swallowed yes­ Pensncoln rond, which will cost $255,­ (By The AmmUW4 Fr*«») terday when tho city marshal began NAPLES, Oct. 29.—Several persona 033. to movo furniture from her apart­ Practically every section of tha wore drowned, nnd exenslve property ment nnd tea room because she hndn’t damage was caused by tho flood of state will draw some of tho author­ paid rent. Schcto river Thursday night. Tho ized work or of the contracted jobs. Among the principal projects au­ inundation was caused by n sovere thorized was the bridge ovor tho Kis­ storm which lusted twclvo hours. 4l simmee river in tho cross-stnto high­ way, and Joining Highland nnd Okee­ FORRES WILL VISIT NOTABLES IN NEW YORK chobee counties; completion of Mar­ Heaviest Loss Was in JAX IN NOVEMBER TO AMERICAN, ENGLISH, FRENCH. ion county's part of the state road INSPECT CAMP SITE. GATHERING ON OUR SHORE. Pinellas and Hills­ No. 2, supplementing thnt county’s borough Counties WASHINGTON, Oct. 29—"You may $150,000 with whatever funds aro NEW YORK, Oct. 29.—Fnthcr needed; finishing the various gaps in state thnt I positively will visit JackVolusin and Putnnm county on tho STREETS BEING CLEARED OF Knickerbocker held four “nccs" today: son/illo next month," said Col. C. R. Marshal Foch, supremo commander east const road to Jncksonvillo; nnd DEBRIS AND OTHER SIGNS Forbes, chief of the veternns bureau, of the allied nrmies In the world wnr. calling for bids on the road botwten OF IMG STORM to tho Metropolis correspondent toGeneral Pershing, commander of Columbia county lino and the Duval IN HILLSBOROUGH AND UP TO dny. "I am going to Kansas City to brick rond. tho Amorlcnn Expeditionary Force. (By Th* AitocUUd Frau) attend the American Legion conven­ TAMPA, Oct. 29.—City Manager SEVENTY PER CENT IN Admirnl Bentty, commander of the Following adjournment nt 6 o’clock tion nnd expect to return hero nbout lust night the following summary o£ If all said today thnt most of tho British bnttlo cruiser squadron In the PINELLAS COUNTY Nov. 4 Tho trip to Jncksonvillo will the dny’s work was nvnllnblo: streets wore cleared of debris but hun­ battle of Jutland. (Br The AitocUUd Prtul bo the noxtthing in order. From tho dreds of loads of trees nnd material Admirnl Rodman .commnnder of the Resolution passed to finish stato TAM I'A, Oct. 29.—Reports remained to bo disposed of. He has American naval forces In European present outlook I think I shall be In road No. 2 within Marion county, sup­ from the storm stricken area to advertised for bids for rebuilding waters durring tho world wnr. Jacksonville nbout Novcmbc- 9.” plementing tho bond funds amounting the Florida Citrus Exchnnge in­ about 000 feet of sen wall. to $450,000 which Marion county wih. dicate the damage to the crop put on tho project. Tho work will !i8.3G0 IN NORFOLK IN will be approximately eight per AUGUSTA BANK CLOSES; begin a t once and a convict camp will GAINFUL OCCUPATION.! cent, according to C. E. Stewart, DEPOSITORS TO BE PAID. be moving within tho next week to be­ Jr., general mnnngcr. The heav­ gin operation. WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 29.— iest loss, nrcording to Mr. Stew­ WILL SEEK WAGE CUT T1ROU01I AUGUSTA, Gn., Oct. 29.—The There wero 58,360 persons 10 yenrs of Resolution passed authorizing tho art, was In Hillsborough and RAILROAD HOARD Merchant’s Bank und Its Plaza hrnnch nge nnd over In Norfolk, Vn., engaged chnirman to ndvertho for bids fo r Pinellas counties, 50 per cent in ANYHOW closed yesterday, nnd nffnlrs were put In gainful occupations In 1920, confour forty-fot spans reinforced con­ Hillsborough nnd from 50 to 70 in chnrge of deputy state superinten­ stltuuting 50.4 per cent of the city’s crete for use on the western approach per cent In Pinellas. No report CHICAGO, Oct. 29.—Tho strike of dent Cagle. The bank will open today NORTH DAKOTA PEOPLE HAVE of tho Apnluchicolu rivor bridge. hnd l>een received by the Ex­ COO trainmen of the I. nnd G. N. ruil- for tho collection of duo pnper. A total population of 115,777, the census TASTE OF RECALL Resolution passed authorizing tho change from Lee county. rond operating In Texas, has been full statement will bo made Immedi­ burenu announced today. Of the gain­ ELECTIONS appropriation of $5,000 to be used In called off by tho general chairmen of ately nftor Investigutins now In pro­ ful workers 40,721 wero males and (Continued on I’l f t Bis) VETERAN ENGINEER OF the road, according to n telegram re­ gress nro completed. Bank officers ns- 14,639 were females. (Br Tho AitocUUd Proof) SOUTHERN IS KILLED. ceived here lust night by W. G. Leo, sert thnt depositors will be pnid dol­ FARGO, N. Dak., Oct. 20.—R. A. chief of the Brotherhood of Railroad Nestos, Independent candidate for Miami Officials lar for dollar. COLUMBIA, S. C., Oct. 29.—Del G. governor in yesterdny’s recall elec­ Trninmen. April Fool Selves McAllister, potentate of Omar Tem- tion continued onrly today to hold For Public’s Benefit HANK CLOSES DOORS. plo of tho Shrlners and veteran en­ n 25,000 vote lead over his opponent, CHICAGO, Oct. 20.—Railroad hands gineer of the Southern railway was Governor Frazier. Returns nvailnblo last night declared tho nntlon’s car­ HAWKINSVILLE, Gn., Oct. 29.— Instantly killed hero last night when from nbout one-third of tho precincts Munlclpnl Judge Finea Himself and riers would go right ahead with their Also Another Official tho engine of n pnssenger train ho in tho state nnd wore from Independ­ plans to seek new wngo cut through The Hnwklnsvllle Bank nnd Trust Co., fifty years old, closed Its doors yester­ was driving backed Into a freight ent strongholds. Railrond Labor Bonrd hearings de­ (By Tb* Au**Ut«4 Tnu) spite the announcement from tho un­ day. Tho state bnnk examiner wnB DERAILED FIRST SECTION OF train nnd was overturned near tho MIAMI, Oct. 29.—T. E. Price, mu­ GRAND TRUNK PASSENG­ ions that thoir action in calling off asked to take charge. The bank’s re­ union station. ST. AUGUSTINE JEWS nicipal judge, today fined himself $5 ER TRAIN PLANNING SYNAGOQUE. for driving his automobile without a the striko scheduled for October 30 serve got too low to accept deposits hnd been influenced by tho bonrd’s it was stated. SOUTH FLORIDA tall light and H. G. Ralston, director (Br Th* AitocUUd Tnu) announcement that pay reduction pe­ GETTING BACK ST. AUGUSTINE, Oct. 29.—Boforo of public safety, was fined $25.00 fop LAPEER, Mich., Oct. 29.—Sheriff s titions for any class would not bo Showery Weather TO OLD ORDER. so very long the locnl Jewish colony speeding. possso and railroad detectives arc considered until working conditions will have Its synagogue, a movement searching tho countryside today for First of Week, for thnt class had been settled. ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 29.—Ex­ having been Htnrted to raise $5,000 LAKB OKEECHOBEE men who fled from the scene Fair Afterward Given "The calling off of tho striko will cept for tho dnmngcd watorfront, St. for tho erection of n building whore BOATS ARE DAMAGED. last night of derailment of tho first have no effect on the plans announced Petersburg Is back to normal today, services may bo hold, and which may section of tho Grand Trunk passenger (Br Th* AwooUUdJ u s ) by tho carriers October ^4 to seek Im­ OKEECHOBEE, Oct. 29.—Followtrain. The men are belfeved to bo with street cars In sorvice on all lines, also be used for a Hebrew school. WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 20.— mediate wngo reductions so that rates and all oxccpt a few small sections of For some time past tho JJews of this in tho wako of n weak of rain, th e train wreckers who removed the rail could bo reduced,” said Samuel Fel­ Showery wenther tho first of tho near Elba with the result that tho en­ the city provided with olectric lights. city have owned n lot on South Cor- a to m broke over the Okcpchobee-s*eweek; generally fair thereafter, wjth ton, president of tho Chicago Great Tho locnl loss from the storm of dovn street, which I snow paid for, tlon on Mondny night. A southeaaterb normal temperature is the forecast tire trnln.excopt one pullman was Western nnd chairman of the Asso­ uesdny will be less than tho estimates nnd toward the building fund $1,750 gale created havlc among the fishing* ditched. Throe persons wero serious­ ciation of Western Rnilrond Execu­ for Florida for tho week beginning of half a million dollars, and most of has been raised this week. camps on tho north and weat shore* ly injured. Sunday. tives. . tho damage has already been repair­ of Lake Okeechobee, washing up onto “I don’t know how long under tho ed. tho beach nnd dragging amall boat* MISS FLORENCE REA. bonrd’s ruling it will take to roach a Immediate reconstruction of the old and equipment from their mooring* FORMER FLORIDIAN. decision on any pay cut petition but recreation pier nt tho foot of Second SUCCUMBS IN MOBILE. and piling them among the hyacinlli these petitions undoubtedly will be avenue, north, has been ordorod by on the shore. presented in a very short time. It the city commission and the work Is to MOBILE, Ain., Oct. 29.—Miss Flor­ Roads in nnd out of Okeechobse am will bo up to the board then to dccido be started In a day or two. This Is to ence C. Rae, 77, a former resident of mpaasable, on account of mud and when action should be taken. b« for temporary uso only until a new Jacksonville and Tallahasee, Fla., washouta, but will be repaired sooi. "I want it made plain, however, All wire connections to the norA thnt wo will seek these reductions in died here Thursday. She was bom in SENATE LEADERS DESPAIR OF pier can bo built. I t is proposed to TO UNIONS AND OPERATORS IN build a pier of concrete and steel to Tal!ahasaoc, nnd ia survived by throe were blown down Tuesday night. accordance with the law, posting no­ PASSING tT THIS WE 8T VIRGINIA COAL cost half a million dollars and plans nieces, Mrs. W. R. Batchelor, Mrs. J. tices of cuts, then discussing them WEEK FIELDS havo boon ordered drawn for this. with the employes and if no agree­ J. Walter, and Mrs. H. A. Dolbear. Tho TREE BPRAYING. Floods of telegrams poured into the ment la reached, appealing to the funeral took place in Mobile, Friday. . (By Tho AuMintid V isa) (By Tb* AmooUWS VrtM) board to settle the dispute.” WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.—Republi­ city today with th erostor'atlon of Tho m atter of compulsory spray­ INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 29,—AfflMr. Felton’s statem ent was achoed Impounded Cattle, can senate leaders conceded today no service by the Western Union, which davits designed (t b ‘establish the ex- ing of cltrua trees was given pulte lib­ by Samuel Dunn, editor of Railway possibility of passing the tax revision has several wires working now. Tele­ Istcnce of unlawful conspiracy be­ eral consideration a t the late Semit * Lakeland Officer Age, who in an address a t a lunch­ bill this yreek. /A lso indicated little gram s came from all parts of tho the union coal minors and oper and the concensus of opinion waa eon of the local railroad executives Gets Pounded prospect of maintaining quorum for country from persons who have rela­ tween ators was introduced today in federal a t the next session of legislature tives in St. Petersburg and wanted declared that "the unions’ action set­ night session of senate tonight. court hearing on application for tem ­ ueatlon muat be given attention. _ to know If they a r e ' still alive, as porary injunction restraining the un­ does not taeem aa though there cougl tles only one thing—th at there will be A LBAGUg QF NATIONS. greatly exaggerated reports of storm ion in It* efforts to organise the Min be any opposition to inch a proposi­ no strike.” "It does not settle the question of charging assault f H » l damage were published in northern go coal field In West Virgnta. tion, a t leaat by fhtr minded people further wage reductions or of rate A. J. Morgan, member of the elate Several years ago an inquiry in • papers. Another flood of messages who have a consistent regard fo r this legislature. He Is charged with B rib­ reductions,” he continued. third-grade room of a Miami public went out to relatives assuring them rights of their h tfftb o n . The qumk ing W. E. Browning, city Impounding IT OUGHT TO WORK. "The roads are going right ahead school revealed the fact th at among St. Petersburg was little damaged. -tion should be kept alive by extenaWh officer, during an argument, over Im­ with the plana to get further pay the forty-aeven children enrolled newspaper publicity.—DeLand New*. The beach-borer can be put to route The only competitors wltn the avia­ cuts end thus reduce ratS i,'but If the pounding cattle owned by Morgan. nineteen states and four foreign coun­ .♦ * Interstate Commerce Commission re­ tors who are trying to break the alti­ by uaa of para-dichlorobenzene.^ I tries w e re ’represented. How i» th a t Some people !!▼• to a ripe old.age, "TJie .Grand Gobbllnx” get -you, I t duces rates arid the Labor Board re­ for evidtnoe o f the cosmopolitan popu­ tude records are rants, coal, freight th at doea not do the work,-you writ* and aome yam to s&VWbat shed do you don't wateh out. the prescription.—Plant City Courier. fuses to reduce‘W h g ts ,th r e a d s will . lation o f ’Miami?—Miami Metropolis. rates and taxes. when wide open. he h r a disastrous condition.” d r Tb* I h n Ii M Tm*) WASHINGTON, Oet. 29^-Offldal Washington w u eager to­ day to express to the fullest Its sentiment of heartfelt welcome to Marshal Foch of France, who U paying a brief preliminary rlalt to the national capital enroute to Kannas City where he will be the guest of the American Le­ gion at Us annual convention there. Foch, who wa* greeted enthusiastically qn his arrival here lost night from New York, faced a busy program today of official colls, and courtesies, In­ cluding luncheon at the White House ns the guest of President and Mrs. Harding. Marshnl Foch planned to pny his respects to Secretary I)enby at the Nnvy Department nnd Acting Secre­ tary Wnlnwright nt the W ar De­ partment. He will nlso receive calls nt his hotel from General Pershing in his official enpneity ns general of the armies nnd chief of stafT, Admiral Koontz nnd other high army nnd naval officers. TAMPA STARTS BIG CAMPAIGN TO CLEAN UP REPORTS FROM STORM AREA CUT DOWN BIG LOSSES CITRUS DAMAGE 8 PER CENT FIFTY PER CENT RAILROADS LAY PLANS TO REDUCE INDEPENDENT CANDIDATE WINS OUT TRAIN WRECKED BY R O B B E R S IN MICHIGAN TAX REVISION BILL FAILED IN PASSAGE < UNLAWFUL CONSPIRACY CHARGED ti!r -ii lAUiMiAj’.L..&»• �THE SANFORD DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1921 Fathers’ and Sons’ Banqueted Last Night, 150 There Men and Boys Enjoyed a Moat De­ lightful Occasion I I I ! Worn by men who know Good Clothes You can pick him out of a crowd—the man who knows good clothes. Often you say “that's a suit I’d like to own,” and just as often the label inside reads g w ie tij U rm th (E U itljra $ 4 0 to $ 5 5 Sanford Shoe and Clothing Co. Several Railways Not Affected by Strike Order International nnd Great Northern Traimen Went out Last Week —Got your Scratch Pads from JAPANESE STEAM EH Herald—by the pound—16c. SANK IN HURRICANE OFF CAPE FLATTERY. (Dr Th. Aiim UU4 FrMt) SEATTLE, Wash., Oct. 28.—The Japnncso stcahship, Fukul Mnru sank four hundred miles off Capo Flnttcry at midnight last night in a hurrlcano, but all passengers nnd crow wero picked up by the freighter, West Ivnn, according to a wireless. West Ivnn wns gound for Jnpnn nnd will con­ tinue to tho Orient, tho message said. (BJ Tb. I um UM Ti m ) CHICAGO, Oct. 28.—I t wan learn­ ed today the code word calling off tho railroad strike hns not been sent to the International nnd Grcnt North­ ern trainmen who went out last Sat­ urday. Calling off their striko was deferred pending a determination of WIND-FALLEN CITRUS their opportunity to return to work. FRUIT WILL BE SENT THROUGH UNINSPECTED. BLANTON, IN TEARS, LEAVES HOUSE AFTER TALLAHASSEE, Oct. 28.—Tho RECEIVING REPRIMAND. commissioner of agriculture today no­ tified tho several citrus fruit inspect­ WASHINGTON, Oct. 28.—Saved ors to pass nil shlpmcntr of wlndfrom being thrown out of tho liouso fnllon citrus friuut of recent storm of roprosontatlvos by n bnro margin regardless of color or acid test. The of eight votes, Thomas L. Blanton, shippers wore advised to mark nil a Texas domoernt, was publicly repri­ such fruit "wind-fallen." manded Into today by Speaker Gilllctt, In accordance with a resolution of HUY A BIG FLAG FOR ARMISTICE DAY. consuro, against which no mnn cast a voto. The civic cominittco of tho Woman’s Then ,n moment Inter, ns ho walked out of tho chamber with all eyes upon Club, of which Mrs. G. I. Loucks is him, he toppled over In a heap. Somo chaiman, is fostering n strong move­ o f his colleagues who had voted to expol him, picked him up nnd plncod ment to plnco n flag of permanent him on a lounge, but ho did not stay vnluo In every home In Sanford for thoro long. Rousing himself, he Armistice Dny. Tho flag of our counstumble^ out, the tears streaming ery should bo honored, nnd proudly down his cheeks, nnd ns ho went away displayed on every holiday, nnd sa­ ho was henrd to express tho hopo thnt credly taken care of between times. ho might novor see the house again. It shows vory little forethought when There wns not doubt of tho fact, ns ono decorates with tho cheap printed mombers expressed it, thnt tho Toxnn affairs that nre faded nnd ruined by wns utterly crushed nnd worn by his tho first sprinkle o frnin, so byy or­ •xporicnco of tho day, an cxporiencco dering n largo numbor, tho Civic thnt seldom comes during the life of Commltteo hns procured a lino ngfl a man In congress. For an hour and o fwool bunting, with sowed stripos ten minutes, with hostile eyes upon nnd tho correct number of stars, to him, ho fought to defend hlmsolf from soil a t $1.76 each. Ordors may bo tho charge th a t he had transgressed telephoned nt once to Mrs. Henry the law by putting into tho Congres­ .Wight, Mrs. R. J. Holly. sional Record a document described Having reduced the glaro in head­ as "unspeakable vile." lights, tho traffic authorities are now Some men think they know It all. seeking to reduce it in crossing offiand somo try to holp their twelve- core, year-old children work school prob­ Buy it with a Herald W ant Ad. lems. Tho Fathers and Sons Banquet at CECIL B. DeMILLE’S PRODUCTION tho Pariah House last night was one of tho most delightful as well as one of tho most interesting affairs of tho season. There wore ovor one hun­ (dred __ nnd fifty _ sat down to tho long tables nnd disposed of a fine banquet thnt had been arranged by tho Men's Wallace Reid, Gloria Swanson, Elliot Dexter, Bebe Dan­ Club and tho Brotherhood classes of tho Parish House. / iels, Monte Blue, Julia Faye, Wanda Hawley, Theodore Tho idea of the Fathers and Sons Roberts, Agnes Ayres, Raymond Hatton, Polly Moran and banquet was originated by Father Theodore KoslofT. Peck, who waa anxious to have tho fathers of,"his boys" ns ho calls them, know more 'about what the Parish House wns doing for tho boys and Evening at 7:00 Mattinee Daily at 3:30 tho kind of place where they wore spending their spare time. A fter tho banquet followed by ice cream and cake and cocoa and coffee had been disposed of President Whitwish to assist in making a place where graphers had refused to authorize % nor called tho assemblage to order and the youth of tho city can be housed strike. called upon a numbor present to nnd given those Innocent amusements The labor board hearing wns held speak a few words about the work— desired in an environment th a t will yesterday. It adjourned when tho an. those who bolonged to the Men's Club prove beneficial instead of Injurious. ions, a t the instigation of the board, to tell of the work and those who did The Parish House is doing this in requested permission to confer with not to toll how they felt about tho Sanford. their chairmen. These conferences led work of, the Men’s Club and tho P ar­ up to the "big five" final action. ish Houso Brothorhoods. Those call­ On last Saturday .howover, six hun­ ed upon who responded with many Railroad Strike Has dred trainmen on tho Internationa) fine talks were Hon. Georgo A. DeBeen Called Off by and Great Northom began a strike. Cottes, Billy Holden, H. C. DuBose, This strike had been authorized pre­ the B is Five Unions Judge Housholder, S. O. Shlnholser, vious to tho "big fou" strike call. Hon. Forest Lake, Mayor Stovens, R. W hat the settlem ent thoro will be Is. J. Holly nnd Father Peck. (Continue! from P m * On*) A sextette of tho Men’s Club gnvo crafts unions—publicly announced not yet known. many vocal selections during tho ev­ that ho "would fight tooth and toe ening and the songs compiled by the noil to avert a walkout by tho eloven EFFECTS OF BIG STORM Club wore printed and put in book standard unions." BEING REMOVED RAPIDLY, A few days after the "big ftvo" form In order thnt everyone could DEATH LIST INCREASED join In tho chorus. With songs nnd strike call, the United States Labor speeches and a general good time the Board stepped into tho situation. Tho (Con 11mini from P*s* On*) meeting wns adjourned by President three mombers of its public group were any lives lost. A number of Whitner with tho request thnt all of who had been summoned to Washing­ houses were destroyed by wind and those present take a tour of inspec­ ton to confer with President Harding, w ater nt Passngrlllc nnd Annnmaria tion and sec just what comprised tho announced their plan to nvert the Island, nnd a t Cortez, Indian Beach, Parish House plnnt. Tho visitors were strike—no furthor reduction of wages Clonrwter Bench, Indian Rocks, and nstounded a t tho fine plnce that has and immediate reduction of rates by thcro wns somo dnmngo to wooden , been improved nnd added to from time tho ronds nnd acceptance of tho July buildings on Egmont and Mullet Keys, to time and it looked like Father i 1 wngo decrcnso by tho unions. Both whero Forts Dndo nnd DoSoto nro lo­ Peck had stored up "much honey" at , ronds nnd unions immediately declar- cated; nlso at St. Petersburg Beach, various times and also thnt those who od tho plan impossible. Tho board then Sarasota. Siesta Key and Longboat attended tho meeting last night would ' called tho union chlofs into a confer­ Key, on tho uppor const; at Fort in the future assist in making more ence a t Chicago, and, ponding this Myers, Sanlbel Island, Usoppa Island, honey for tho boys to enjoy in tho fu ­ conference, the eloven "standard un­ Boca Grande and somo other points. ture. ions deferred action." There nre muny big improvements Nothing developed nt this confer­ LAKELAND C. OF C., INSTALLEDj contemplated nt the Parish Houso and ence nnd tho bonrd then-formnlly an ­ tho addition to the big auditorium is LAKELAND, Oct. 28.—Tho largest being started now thnt will menn so nounced thnt it "assumed full juris­ meeting of its kind ovor hold wns tliat diction" ovor tho rail crisis nnd or­ much to tho entire citizonship of San­ of tho public installation of the bonrd ford. Tho Parish House will hnvo a dered tho unions not to striko pond­ of directors nnd officers of tho Lake­ ing a bonrd hearing to dotermlno If gallery nnd place to scat mnny hun­ dreds of people who can see n good tho transportation net had been vio­ land Chambor of Commerce last night a t tho Auditorium theatre. Officers entertainment now and then, a movie lated in tho striko activities. wero awarded modnls whllo the differ­ Tho activities of tho shop crafts, show, a basket ball gnmo and athletic ent teams were given sorvico bndges. events and the Parish House will bo representing 600,000 men, thon an­ Mayor-elect H. C. Pottowny adminis­ a ronl community houso in every re­ nounced thnt they would not authorize tered tho oath to tho directors and a walkout. This was tho "first break" spect in the near future. Secretary T. J. Appleynrd administer­ The Men’s Club is doing a great nnd others followed rapidly until every ed tho citizens' oath t otho audience one of tho eleven "standard" unions work in the community nnd deserves a t large. except tho Order of Railway Tele­ n helping hund from all those who <Do You ^Pjeed a Coat Suit or Coat? ’CAUSE IP YOU DO NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY. We are Offering Our Entire Stock of Coats and Suits at Special Reductions for Saturday and SMonday Only COAT SUITS OF INDIVIDUALITY FASCINATING COATS Sumptuous Suits in luxur­ ious patterns. Soft MousByne, Pnnvelaino nnd other fine fabrics in tailored models that emphasizo the smart lines of the new Fall Fashions. Fur trim­ mings appear on many models. Strikingly attractive mod­ ish Conts in Bolivias, Duvetylaines and many other new mnterinls; pictures­ que models, all beautifully richly fur-collared. Sup­ erb in every way. Specially priced for SATURDAY AND MONDAY ONLY Specially priced for, SATURDAY AND MONDAY ONLY All $29.75 and $32.50 Coats, Special $24.50 All $29.75 and $32.50 Suits at........... $24.95 All $35.00 and $37.50 Suits at ..........$29.75 All $32.50 and $37.50 grades a t .......$27.00 Better Grades Also Sub­ stantially Reduced Others, all materially re­ duced It will prove very profitable to take advantage of these substantial reductions, and it will show good judgment to buy now “WHERE STYLE REIGNS” BAUMEL’S SPECIALTY SHOP “WHERE STYLE REIGNS” �- •v *VV -T. • 1• PAG* TWO U iis Forward Looking'yBank I ' I cP ka |;fe S I'riaJ 3 S' is jealous of its reputation for Ser­ vice and seeks to justify it anew with each individual problem presented to it. The knowledge and experience of this bank is available to its friends and patrons at all times, regardless of the size of their transactions. The Seminole County Bank.... STRENGTH SERVICE PROGRESS 4 % INTEREST PAID Ednn Chittenden, Mnrllu Brown, Edith Magee, Ethel Korscy, Mrs. W. A. Lester, Mrs. Sorrell: Messrs. Stewart Dutton, \ Alfred Robson, Leo Pock, MRS. FRED DAIGBR. Society Editor, Tom Terry, Albert Bcurdon, Vance Phono 2I7-W ‘ Douglas and W. A. Lester. SO C IETY ;Vv Rif SOCIAL CALENDAR S aturday—Mrs. E. M. Galloway will entertain at Bridge, complimentary to MIbb May Thrasher an attrac­ tive brido-clcct of Novombor. Monday—Tho Business nnd Profes­ sional Women's Club will havo n board meeting at the Woman’s Club Monday night ut 7:30 o'clock. Tuesday—Tho board of tho Woman's Club will havo its monthly mooting Tuesday, November 1 at 10 o’clock a t tho Woman's Club. MONDAY—The Gleaners Clnss of the Presbyterian S. S., will meet with Mrs. Fred. T. Williams, at her homo on Onk nvonue, at 7:30 p. m. TUESDAY—St. Agnes Guild will en­ tertain at a Hallowe’en measuring party nt tho Parish liouao from 8 to 11 o’clock. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. II. Gny, of Jack­ sonville, arc spending sonic time hero a t tho Montezuma, heforo going to other plnces of Interest In tho south­ ern part of tho stato. W. II. Wood, of Concord, Mnss., G race Ruckle, of Concord, Mass., 'Clara C. Messes, of Cnmhridgo, Mnss,, rare spending the day here today en.route to St. Petersburg. f. W. R. Frier, of Douglnss, Gn., 1b spending several days hero ns tho guest of friends. W nrren E. Eigelmnnn, of Charlotte, N . C., arrived last night and is the guest of his sister, Mrs. Fred Dnigcr, Jr. Daughters of Wesley will bo en­ tertained by Mm. W. A. Lester nnd Mrs. Vance Douglas, nt 803 Mngnolin avenue, at 7:30 p. m. ft" i ;: “Hffc / O’V .V'T/t .•• m yrT V 1 'V*- *v—liXf-u;;-,-i■■1 X.J’ WRjKSV *■,. .._• THE SANFORD DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER » , 1021 •> ■5 •-w -Uimv,-V31-M'',1 ’~ 'T • IN HONOR OF MISS KERSEY. Mrs. Vance Douglass entertained most dolightfully at an informal dancp la s t evening nt her homo on Mag­ nolia avenuo, complimenting Miss Ethel Kersey. Tho decorations were carried out in tho Hntlowc’cn suggestions, witches, cats, Jack-o’lnnterns nnd other novel­ ties being used. Dancing was enjoyed until n lnte hour when Mm. Dougins served re­ freshm ents consisting of n snlnd courso, coffee nnd candy. Among thoso enjoying Mrs. Doug­ las’ charming hospitality wore: Misses C. E. ENTERTAINMENT FOR MISS MAY THRASHER The Presbytorinn C. E. entertained with a Hallowe’en party Inst evening nt tho church pnrlors in honor of Miss Mny Thrasher, a populnr brideelect, nnd J. D. Woodruff. Tho guests assembled downstnirs in n dim room downstairs where they were blindfold­ ed by ghostly figures nnd conducted up n stairway to u dark, lonely tower where they clasped a cold, clnmniy hand, while chnins rattled nnd clnnked. They then were led by their ghost­ ly guides, onu by one, up and down stairs till they came to a dimly light­ ed room whero their blindfold was re­ moved, while the air resounded with gronns nnd shrieks. Thu sight thut met their eyes was blood-curdling. In tho center of the room stood a skeleton clothed in whito nnd around it dnneed two black imps with horns and tails. Next the guests were invited into thu church parlors and the folding doors to nnothor room were opened, disclosing a witch bending over n caldron, reciting strange spells. Around her danced ghosts nnd imps. She drew from thu caldron a fortune for each guest present which the ghosts distributed. Thu lights were turned on nnd n jolly marshmnllnw contest nnd n pea­ nut race followed. Then the boys nnd girls in turn were nented and guessed tho owners of the shadows which pnssed before them on n shoot. Miss Gayle Marshall next present­ ed Miss Thrasher, tho honorce, with the official C. E. wedding gift, n sil­ ver tomato server. Delicious cocon, snndwichcs and doughnuts were then served by the Social Committee. Tho dccorntions for tho occasion wore tho regular Hallowe'en effects, black and yellow pumpkins, cats, witches, etc. The pnrty closed with tho C. E. benediction nnd sonio C. E. Bongs. The committee responsible for this delightful entertainment wore: Mrs. Brownlee, Mrs. Greene, Mr. nnd Mrs. Donald Whitcomb, Misses Florence Henry, Mao Holly, Anna DuBom , Gayle M arthall, Hermlna Lehmann and Rodman Lehman, Paul Dooley and Hampden DuBoie. FOR MISB MURIEL. One of tho prettiest partlee enjoyed this season, was the delightful Hal lowe’on affair a t which Mrs. R. Ernest Tolar and Miss Sara Mtirlel enter­ tained last evening in honor of Mies Gerardino Muriel. Quantities of golden rod and marchenlel roses adorned the lower floor which was oponed on suite. Lights shaded with yellow crepe paper, witches, bats, black cate, and ghosts, indicated th at tho evening was to be a spooky one. Various games, including heart dice and fortune telling were the order of the evening. Later, a real witch ap­ peared to read tho futuro o f each young guest. A fter the lively yarns nnd the reading of humorous questionarles, the prise for tho questlonnries was awarded Mr. W alter Con­ nelly. The hostesses served a dainty ice course which carried out the color scheme of orange and black. Assisting Mrs. Tolar and Miss Muriel in serving, were Misses Bessie Zachary and Ida M. Gray. About twenty young people enjoyed this delightful affair. * # # # # * * # MEETINGS PARISH HOUSE KALENDAR. Monday, Oct. 31, Night. Holy Cross Men’s Club dance. Tuesday, Nov. 1, 8 p. m., "Measuring Party,” S. Agnes Guild. Fridny, Nov. 4, G. F. S., Pnrty, Mrs. John Lconurdl, directress. RESOLUTIONS BY THE WESTMINSTER CLUB. Whereas, Our Heavenly Father, in Ills Providence, half called to tho homo above Mrs. Mary Ransome Woodruff, our friend nml fellow mem­ ber, the first treasurer of our club, Thereforebe It Resolved, By the Westminster Club, thnt wo express our Borrow nt tho loss of her pesencc nt our meetings, nnd from asso­ ciation with us in our work. Wo Hubnilt to our Heavenly Fnthcr in His lovo, knowing thnt “nil things wok together for good to thorn thnt lovo tho Lord.” Wo express our sympathy to her husband nnd other loved ones and commend them to tho Comforter nnd IHh words of tondor ministry. POEM IN ITSELF. A near poet regrets thnt there is no word to rhyme with orange. There is no need for such n word if it is an In­ dian river orange; thnt is n poem In itnclf.—Cocoa Tribune. "Millions Now Living Will Never Dio"—Free Biblo Lecture, S tar Thontro, Sunday, October 30, 7:30 p. m. 180-2tc BANANAS BANANAS A car load on A. C. L. Dray Track DOZEN..... 25c-30c BU N CH .... $1.25 UP Investments * * * * * * * • * !■ C iieatt C .ir t • ( the S .v .a th JaSleUI ClNflU e l the K a te o i Florida. I . b U i Ii COBItf. THE CHURCHES ACTION r o l l DIVORCE) CITATION Lew Hamburger, Complainant, va. Mnrlo Hamburger, Defendant. To Marie Hamburger, Itye, New York: It appearing from an affidavit filed In thin cause that you are a non-resi­ dent of tlie State of Florida, you are hereby ordered to be an appear before our said court at the Court House In Sanford, Florida/ on the First Monday In Deaembor, A. D. 1BI1, tho same being tb» 5th day thereof, and a rule day of this Court, to answer the bill of com­ plaint filed herein agnlnst you, else the same will be taken aa confessed and followed by appropriate decree. It la further ordered that thla ord be published In the Sanford Herald, a newspaper published In Seminole Coun ty, Florida, once each week for four consecutive weeks. Qlven under my hand and the seal of said Court, thla the Ilth day of Octob­ er, A. D. 1921. (SEAL) B. A. DOUGLASS, Clerk of Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida. . Dy: V. B. DOUGLASS, D. C. B. F. HOUSHOLDBIl. Attorney. IIT-Sto * * * * * * * * * METHODIST CHURCH. Flrat Methodist church, corner Fifth street and Park avenue, S. W. Walk­ er, D. D., pastor. Sunday School, 0:80 a. m. Preaching, 11 a. m., and 7:30 p. m. Subject, morning sormon, "The Uiecsb Prcnchcr."' Evening, "The Town Gossip.” Epworth League, 0:30 p. m. You will receive a cordial welcome to all these services. HOLY CROSS CHURCH. Church services for the 23d Sun­ day after Trinity, 30th October, will be: Low Celebration, 7:80 a. m. Sunday School, 0:45 a. m. Morning Service, 1 la . m. Vespera, 7:80 p. m. The music for this Sunday will again be of very high order; the full choir, assisted by Mr. H. J. Wilms hurst, of DeLand, in solo. Quartet and chorus anthem work. Tuesday, November 1 st, being All Snints’ Dny, church services will bo: Celebrations at 7 and 0:30 a. m. Wednesday, Novombor 2d, being All Souls’ Day, church services will bo: Requiem Celebrations nt 7 and 0:30 a. m. Names for commemoration at the altar of parislonors, relatives and friends to bo handed to tho Rector. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. There is . an increasing interost in our biblo school. Como and help us to make It an agency of great power in tho lives of our children. This is foundational tvoik for tho best of character. This Is work thnt is per­ manent. Let us do good work. At the morning Bcrvicc the subject will be, "Christian Fellowship, Its Bases, Its Joys, Its Rewards.” Every member of the church and congregntion should henr this helpful discourse. At night, tho pastor will present something entirely new. His subject will be, "A Parable of Our Modom Annkim or Man’s Greatest Creation." Men who arc interested not only in the salvation of the individual but'desire nlso tho salvation of human so­ ciety, from tho curso of greed nnd all kindred evils, will be interested in this pnrahlo of modem life. Bring your thinking machine nnd soo if we cannot give It something to do thnt will help you to bo n bettor man. Service begins promptly nt 7:30 p. m. You will be welcome. ALL SOULS’ CHURCH. Tomorrow Is tho 24th Sunday after Pentecost. Services in All Souls’ church will bo ns follows: . Sunday School for every child in tho Parish, 0 a. m. Mass nt 10 a. m., with sermon. Benediction after Mnss. Monday, tho Vigil of All Saints (Hollows) Dny .commonly called Ilnllowo’cn, will bo a fast day. Low Mass a t 7 nnd 8 a. m. Tucsdny, All Saints’ Dny, o* Obllgation, Low Mnsn at 7 and High Mass nt 8 a. m. Wednesday, All Souls’ Dny, titular of this church. Low Mass at <1:30, 7 nnd 7:30 a. m., nnd High Mass at 8 n. m. Masses nil the rest of the week nt 7 a. m. Strangers welcome. Sittings free. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. The pnst week has been a busy one socinUy among Presbyterians. There have been socials for women, young men nnd women, nnd Intermediate children. Wo expect to have a large crowd at church services Sunday. Wo Invite you to tho following: Sunday School, 0:45 n. m. Prenchlng, 11 a. m. Intcrmedlnto C. E., 2:30 p. m. Senior C. E., 0:30 p. m. Preaching, 7:30 p ,m. The Safest, Soundest, Wisest nnd Most Profitable Invest­ ment in Sanford Today is H O F -M A C ! BATTERY\ CO. H LARGE STOCK BETTER SERVICE SANFORD REAL ESTATE Ask nny of the people who havo bought through us nnd they will tell you that their investments in Real Estate have gained for them a profit of between— 40 AND 100% Wo have the following property for quick sale at prices that will net you a handsome profit; Four adjoining lots on Thirteenth St., between Mag­ nolia and Palmetto Aves. These lots face city park. Four adjoining lots on Park Ave. botween 11th and 12th streets. Three lots on Magnolia avenue botween 12th and 18th streets. Three lots on Sanford avenue between 11th and 12th streets. City water, gas, oloctric lights and sewers to all this proporty., Geo. W . Knight “Foot of First St.” REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE • CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES * • • SUNDAY, October 30, • Subject • EVERLASTING PUNISHMENT • * Sunday School...10:00 a. m. • Church Sorvico__ 11:00 a. m. • NOTICE OF INCOMI’OltATION N otice Is h e r e b y giv e n , t h a t th e u n ­ d e r s ig n e d I n te n d to a p p l y to t h e H o n ­ o r a b l e C a r y A. H a rd e e , Governor of th e S t a t e of* Florida, at Tallahassee, F lo rid a , oni the 10th day of November, A. D. 1921,, for t o r Letters s e t t e r s Patent 1 'a te n t IncorIn co r­ p o r a t i n g , Q U ICK HBJHVICH F IL L IN O STATION, INC., u n a y r t h e f o llo w in g p ro p o sed c h a r t e r , t n e o r ig in a l of whloh la now on file In t h e o f f f c e 'o f th e Sec­ r e t a r y of S ta te , a t T allah u sa eo , F lo rid a . o e o ., w . Mc L a u g h l i n , It. U.* W IG H T , A R T H U R F. LANDBTIIBKT. I 'l t o r o N K i ) * or I t ATKIN O F a r t ic l e in c o iip o - QUICK NHItVICH FILLING NTAVION, INC. We. tho u n d e r s ig n e d , h a v e ng ro ed to a s s o c ia te o u rselv e s, a n d do h e r e b y b e ­ com e a s s o c ia te d fo r t h e p u rp o so of f o r m i n g n body p o litic a n d c o r p o r a te , u n d e r a n d by v i r t u e of t h e lnw a of t h e S l a t e of F lo rid a , a n d do h e r e b y n dopt th e f o llo w in g a r t i c l e s of I n c o r p o ra tio n : A rtic le I. T h e nnino of t h i s c o r p o r a t i o n sh a ll he QUICK S E R V IC E F IL L IN G S TA ­ TION, INC., n nd Its p r in c i p a l plnco of b u s in e s s sh a ll be a t S a n fo rd . F lorldu, h u t It m a y h a v e n nd ea ln b liah o th e r plncoa of b u s in e s s a s t h e H oard o f D i­ r e c to r s m a y fro m tim e to tim e d e t e r ­ mine. Article II. Tho g e n e r n l n a t u r e o f tho b u s in e s s to be t r a n s a c t e d a n d c o n d u c te d by said c o r p o r a ti o n s h a ll ho u s follow s, tow it: To a c q u ir e , buy, own, sell, m a n u f a c ­ t u r e n nd o t h e r w i s e deul In a u to m o b ile s, n u to m o h llo t i r e s und a u t o m o b ile a c c e s ­ s o r ie s o f a ll k in d s und d e s c r ip tio n ; to buy, sell n n d d ea l In p a in ts , oils, g a s o ­ line a n d o th o r m o to r fuel; to ow n, e s t a b ­ lish. m a i n t a i n n nd o p e r a te g a r a g e s an d a u to m o b ile r e p a i r sh o p s fo r tho r o p a lr a n d s t o r a g e of a u t o m o b ile s a n d o th e r v eh icle s; to ow n, e s ta b lis h , c o n d u c t nnd m a in ta in s t o r a g e b a t t e r y sorvico s t a ­ tions. p a i n t s h o p s fo r th e p a i n t i n g n nd r e n o v a t i n g o f a u to m o b ile s a n d o th e r vehicles, a n d v u lc a n is in g p l a n t s fo r t h e , r e b u il d in g o f a u t o m o b ile tir e s ; to g e n ­ e r a l l y e n g a g e In, c o n d u c t n n d c a r r y on tho b u s in e s s of d e a le r s In all k in d s of goods, w a r n s an d m e ru h n n d lso of ovory c l a s s a n d duHcrlptlon; to a c q u ir e , own, lease, re n t, soil a n d o th e r w i s e doal In re a l e s t a t e ; to b o r ro w m o n e y a n d noeu ro th e snm o by m o r tg a g e s , d e e d s of t r u s t , bonds, o r o t h e r o b lig a tio n s t h e r e ­ for, n nd to do a ll su c h o t h o r a n d f u r ­ t h e r t h i n g s n s m ny bo n e c e s s a r y o r e x ­ p e d ie n t to he dono for th e s u c c e s s fu l t r a n s a c t i o n o f th e b u s in e s s of tills c o r ­ p o r a tio n . a n d to have, exorc ise nml ontoy all t h e r ig h ts , p o w e r s nnd p r lv le g o s In c id e n ta l to c o r p o r a ti o n s o r g u n xed a n d e x i s t i n g u n d e r tl Htnte o f Florldu. Article 111. T h e a m o u n t of tho cnpltn l sto c k of th is c o r p o r a t i o n sh a ll ho Ton T h o u s ­ a n d D ollars, to he divided Into Ono H u n d re d s h a r e s o f One H u n d re d D ol­ la r s each. T h e cnpltn l s to c k o f th is c o r p o r a ti o n m ny he p a y a b le In, Issued n r use d for th o p u r c h a s e of p r o p e r ty , e i t h e r rea l o r personnl, o r fo r tho p a y ­ m ent of la b o r or services, nt a Just v a l u a ti o n th e re o f, to ho d e t e r m in e d by th e H oard o f D irectors. Article IV. T h is c o r p o r a ti o n sh a ll c o n t in u e an d have fu ll p o w e r to e x e rc ise Its c o r p o r ­ a t e r i g h t s n nd f r a n c h is e s for n porlod of n in e t y - n i n e years, from a n d a f t e r th e c o m m e n c e m e n t of Its c o r p o r a t e e x ­ istence. A rticle V. T h e b u s in e s s of th is c o r p o r a ti o n ahull he c o n d u c te d by th e f o llo w in g o f ­ fice rs: a P re s id e n t, a V ic e - P r e s id e n t, a .Secretary n nd T roaim rcr, w ho m a y ho onu a n d tho sum o person, n nd n Hoard o f D irec tors, o f not less th n n th r o e n o r m o re t h a n five persons, w h o m u s t he s to c k h o ld e r s U ntil th e f ir s t m e e ti n g o f t h e s t o c k ­ h o ld e rs h e r e a f t e r p r o v id ed for. th o o f ­ fice rs of th is c o r p o r a ti o n s h a ll bo: It. It. W ight, P r e s i d e n t : Geo. W. MoI. u u g h iln , V ic e - P r e s i d e n t a n d A r t h u r F. L a n d s ! reet, S e c r e ta r y a n d T r e a s u r ­ er. T he Iionrd o f D ir e c to r s s h a ll ho It. H. W ig h t, Geo. W. M c L a u g h lin und A r t h u r F. L a n d s tre e t. T he f irs t o r o r g a n i s a t i o n m e e t i n g of th e s to c k h o l d e r s shall ho held In tho t 'l l y of Hunford, S em inole C ounty, F l o r ­ ida. on tho 16th d uy of N ovem be r, A. D. 1921, for t h e p u r p o s e of n d o p tln g b y ­ la w s a n d c o m p le t in g th o o r g a n i s a t i o n of th is c o r p o r a ti o n , a n d nlso fo r th e p u r p o s e of e l e c tin g s u c h o f fic e r s of t h e c o r p o r a t i o n ns a r e h e r e in a b o v e p ro vlipil for, n nd t h e r e a f t e r t h e a n n u a l m e e ti n g of th e s to c k h o ld e r s of th is c o r p o r a t i o n s h a ll ho hold on th o f irs t T u e s d a y In N ovom bor of e a c h a n d e v ­ e ry y e a r. Article VI. T h e h ig h e s t u m o u n t o f I n d e b te d n e ss o r lia b ility to whloh th is c o r p o r a ti o n ahull s u b je c t Itse lf sh a ll bo a n a m o u n t not to exceed th e a m o u n t o f th e cnpltnl sto c k of t h is c o r p o r a tio n . Article VII. T h e n e m o s a n d re s id e n c e s o f th e subs c r ib i n g In c o r p o ra to r s , n nd th e u m o u n t of th e c a p ita l s to c k su b s c rib e d by each a r e a s follows, to - w lt: Shares It. II. W ig h t. Hanford. F l a . . ......... 29 Goo. W. M c L a ughlin. S a n fo rd . F la .. 1 A r t h u r F. L a n d s t r e e t, O rlan d o , Fin. an IN W IT N E S S W H E R E O F th e subs c r ib i n g I n o o rp o r n to r s hnvo h e r e u n to sol t h e i r b u n d s on th is tho 27th d ay or O ctober, A. D. I M j ; Tl. H. W IGHT. OEO. W. MCLAUGHLIN. A R T H U R F. LANDHTIIEBT. S T A T E O F FLORIDA, COUNTY O F SEM INOLE, as.: I H E R E H v C E R T I F Y t h a t on th is d a y b e f o r e m e p e r s o n a lly a p p e a r e d II II. W i g h t und (Ino. W. M cL aughlin, to ine woll k n o w n to be tw o of th e perm o d i nnm vd In fttia w ho PubMcrlhod t h e i r tinmen to th e f o re g o in g nrtlclun of In c o rp o ra tio n , nm l th e y did ntworiil|y a c k n o w l e d g e befo re me th u t they e x e c u te d th e nam e fo r th e purpoxe th e r e i n •x p re M e d . W IT N E S S m y h a n d a n d Heal a t Han­ ford. In t h e C o u n ty of Seminole. Htate of F lo rid a , on th le th e 27th duy of Oc- • ‘" ( S E A L ) 0 ’ , 9 , LBOLA W. P O W E L L N o tn ry Public, My c o m m is s io n e x p i r es Deo. 21. 1921. Women’s Club Bldg., Oak Ave. • All Am Welcome. • S T A T E O F FLO R ID A . "MUllona Now Living Will Never Die"—Frco Bible Lecture, Stnr The­ atre, Sunday, October 30, 7:80 p. m. • 186-2tc PIANO OWNBRB NOTICB COUNTY O F ORANGE. as.: I H E R E B Y C E R T IF Y t h a t on this d ny b e f o r e tn# p e r s o n a lly a p p e ared A r ­ t h u r F . L a n d s t r e e t. to mo well k now n to be on e of t h e p ersona nam ed In nnd w h o s u b s c r i b e d h is nam e to th e f o r e ­ g o i n g a r t i c l e s of Incorporation, who a c k n o w le d g e d b e f o r e m e th a t ho e x e ­ c u t e d t h e sa m e fo r tho p u rp o ses t h e r e ­ in o 'lir s e s e d . . ' W IT N E S S m y . h a n d a n d seal a t O r ­ la ndo. C o u n t y o f O ra n g e und S ta te of F lo rid a , on^Ujla t h e 27th day of Ooto- b*<ilBAL) 19DELLA MULLINNEAUX. N o ta ry Publta. My c o m m issio n expire s Fob. 12, 1121. ip j £ a ? 4 \ __ ** • With every tire purchase we will give free a chance on FORD CAR To be given away NOVEMBER 11TH — By the— American Legion 30x314 Non* (Pi A OCT Skid ...............tp lU .Z J ) 30x3 Non* g ypj Skid FRANK AKI RS TIRE CO. VULCANIZING l i t and Elm Ave. Phone 447-W T o m M o o re OptometristOptician YOUR SATISFACTION IS MY SUCCESS Office Opp. P. O. Phone 19] To See Better See Moore BROTHERHOOD CO-OPERATIVE STORES If you want the best MEATS and GROCERIES at the lowest possible prices. Come to sec us nt the old Depot Waiting Room, South Railroad Avenue. Phone 575-L-2 MRS. IDA AUSTIN 418 Magnolia Ave. MAKER AND ALTERLf. <jt LADIES’ CLOTHES WILL DO IT Make anything you want in tho mattress lino.—Sanford Mattress Co. 183-5tc l «k Edith Lucille Ball Teacher Piano nnd Harmony Graduate Chicago Musical College Residence 719 Oak Ave. Phone 243 A NICE ASSORT­ MENT OF HALLOWE’EN GOODS ;: Such as Hats, Caps, :: Hoods, Masks, Domi•; noes, Decorative Pa:: per, Place Cards and l invitations at-- DRUG STORE AUTO EXCHANGE Dependable Service l’rnctlcnlly New Chevrolet ..... $575 One 1919 Ford Touring Car, in first class shape, $225 at only Liberal Termi on Both these Bargain* Repair Work by Experienced Mechanics at Right Prices A t the Foot of First S t Will be in town for a llmltod time. A Princeton professor claims he _____ | | M For immediate aorvlce phone— cannot live on hi ameagro salary of For office supplies, stationery, etc-, . MACK THE TUNER Itrike° PCf ***** bUt h®k not u ,k ,n * com* to <h« Herald office. 182lfltp Valdes Hotel iaL sat V r ,r ^ ' �THE SANFORD DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2», 1M1 * OF COKRBDBBACt AS AN. ' SPU C A TIO tU I. QVJA^IZATION. WBICfl W IU. D B O T ^ r o B T T H . " lOCAL POST OP THE AM D^ a T l. W towlnt W r t— ft.U n.IM Cluta. ^ luve liberally subscribed t W r u i w fore wUneiiedW thaeity: Woman’*CiuBf w tiw m i D. C. Marlowo. Hopkins Shoe Shop. A. J. Lossing, ( 8). C. A. Matthews. f Ball Hitdwaprf(la»PW»y. Lloyd fehde * ^ 1 W* Ormond, on thd •aat eoaat, ii spending a weak of he* roeatiow with her coualn, Mrs. Aim* Niece, of thla place, and visiting othea friends in the neighborhood and in *V0'J*| 11»V iaq Mi ) ill W ill JSrtA *tiH PlW l h*M '» «t universities throughout the ..U nit*}, ty;0!* trees, dpwn. , c»* * S ta ta Srpm, Vaaaar q atyacM a J te w J J m*P eking hou>ft% lM *n ju ic in g 5(tgrt;* hink account with us lan^ w-wlU’Jial^^ou m ^ ^ Yo^k. i m ^ to* thoaf/'of prominence { wce* packing g r a p e f r u it.* larger r,W e ai^.evuippad to care for yojvr.jJfi^tawitHftbBOTreat pf.thg Mississippi )pto ..Texas. I •.«*. t a f j j j . f l^ v y .T f h o jpant • Thrwoyk.of education ip not limited M»fl anw nw rfo Nfw York, returned lute safety! Thet^ fg no1function of'n bank wc^c^.nOtJpfer: to Rcola|)ihip^ but, .everything th a t nomo l ^ t F ^ a y V /T k e y ,^ ^ aUying foritu,i, Eyory(: facility.,afforded to farmer^ and gthtra for tpi^a to the, educational. Hpiift oif, the wiJ" M«*i U vy;e( fa.tljer, tMfisaCtionvof.'thelr banking buglnau, Account#, may r*bg C ^ ^ u n lty .com e#'w i^Jn.iouj 'proYl* Hannah ,f wi)q tM fefta N fW 'SW h^i on Friday deticp. ■We, age a an eduvatlpnaj f^rqij h^ve Ifyijdln.G torgU the past .year, opened by.mpil and^monieg depogitod or, withdrawn in.tws eryl tl* wMk:end with Mr. and Up we accomplish a definite work) jtf. If- r e tu rn e d ^ hie home, along ,th* w«yt withHeoualriaeilUyirrTharo4rw€agMs of youW m ea in *H0obli| 'or th i t tuetfc oordd- in »lx- figures, and;* hecaiis^ St. Johns Mven v '* j~ • T^W’S^hing 1seetp1 U l i t good; our. yearly we-pome nearer, realizing 9V,ft Sanford who glipul^btaftA baida'acemfnt. >The dimes ♦hey “I®” ?" aPent ! , , t f t 1!: neighbor* took opt .fourten trout or anjbitipn qf gjving Uvvfygeat poasJ[He tyx- night with Mre, J .(JH ^P r^v aft,;; throw PWW eveyy monthif.brousikt to .our bank wouldtMdte M t k tJ e li- e . tre ‘ noi*tlfemers call. education , to.avery uouthern boy and ,; mF* r^tur^ed hom<? th«m'independent ad*they!re a c h the noonday vMtfe. In fact, ltfc<fW lM ,T',V9u r *nd.» hBlf. «-od again gji;}—we haye as Intercut ,and p^ffr "Ronding-t^Q- sym p)^ on Monday, 11 . lege in expressing ourselves In a l|fed9r in; Texas and Ohio* She ia making dydry pVMorywho had a dulidr ahould a ta rt a hahk account. This has been so far, a very stormy cational subjects for advancing edu- her home with her sister, Mya. Groyqr Try it and you will alwaya thank ua for this advice. W*fk. A. little rain ell dgy, Sunday, catlon;‘,T1lN,U nit4d'DaflfcKtfefil-ttf the Lofilea. asige oonf Jfifondef and o a TAesdey a Confederacy are a cooperative organ!* Mr. apd.tyra, J , JfrLU U ei wad famtegipigr gild, «n<j our bkrometera gave tatlqn'in.evpry community, wJUj'flhelr Osteen, spent Sunday with *M,lowest .figure I have ever seen it echools.Hod colleges, and* alt organise* tboir daughter, W. .Prevatt. «gftrWr,l<aV3-' p. m., It w u at 29.«0, tlonl Interested' in 'the educational Mr/y, £1 W f r / , ,d a r t e r , # p t p t t^a o f VHu.viiJfi and >y nine It had fallen a trifle be- work of the youth of the country, town TT^k.ylr* Mjf^'jl^wYatt. > . Ww ^S.^g. and then began to rise and .state. , , w r n - .'' -v '. ♦ -P:| Miss’Alexlp Mees spept Wednesday I i * .» dgWn. *!S(Mi8Where near, there was enThe following.figures.merk the ed-* wjth.Mrs. Jpobley. , ’f ** awful storm. The wind shifted from vanee along educational lines In'-the ¥*•. **J? fcBf ,Qirijt$t was ip U. D. C. The* Florida Division mainF^day pit buetnesa, f.. •• tains eleven1'scholarships a t the two ’Mrs. Wakefield was shopping in NO WINE'OR BEER IN atiji- * state universities with a total of f l,- Sonford, Saturday, FLORIDA SAYS' WHEELER a b b a s F ^ H ^ ff 6tui<liy,* dmokg them 950. »>jt* ►■:'!• M ' •' » ' 't I tT~7',1~r-T : 'f . .', . NEW RULING DOES NOT APPLY. tlfeif M etlV n ffcnn'Senfotd, Her fath* The general organliatlon and dlvis- SCI,WAn W jI^B E T ^ , Ui .. i err from - Orlando -end 'Mr. and Mrs. Inn maintain* nv«r JIRfl arttnfarahtna. EVBRY DOLLAR ON ‘ *' TALLAHASSEE; E ia./'O ct, ^9.— Campbell and phUdrsn of this place. AMERICAN INDU8TR1T. (Special)—"T hf Florida state law ’is yMbe''*70;fl38j hdvb vetiou’s Rev. G. J, Albertson writes us that atfidils anVeollelres adsffctrfhte Id the absolutely air tight kgelnst wind and Rev. R. W. Edwards has left us, Vetbe of $4,'t?)9.38;'dsstslanco ^ 'l i b NEW YORK, Ott. 29,-ChSrieS'M . beer salCe'f'roto: drug stores on physlwhich all will be.sorry to hear, and jlresent^d Vbturtltt to Schwab, addressing- th e annual <*m- iclena’ presdHptfdhk,” sald 'C. W. f Cbuiity fifty! Your ibid in tided'Of VlO ft nTft'llHifnew dh lie liAVe AH dllia tHe R ubber of 1354 tdllbraVles, Valued vention of the National Paint nnd V a* Crooke, sO^eidnl’eridcritr'bf th e ‘ Anil- catarrh disappears. Your clbggbd noh* 4 t | l , 558^8; have aVvarded‘237 prises nl">» Association last night,' sad he Saloon League 'bf 'Florida, at’the Leon trils will opeii, the a ir passkRes'-df itlid m edalstd'stlld^nts fn various col-, was-not alarmed about business do- hotel, today, when asked 'a b o u t‘the your head will clear and you bah new regulations issued from Wash­ breathe freely. No more snuffling, Ith an evening’’ service, Saturdny Ikges and universities; gifts to 'schoo!s> presslon.^ 11 • " »• • ‘ r hawking, mucous discharge, dryHkss ening at Lake Mary. . „ | $3,031.50. Total expenditures for edu - 1 “Wo have been on a great business ington yesterday. or headache, no struggling for breath MV .and Mrs. Cramer and children, cational purposes from November 1919 sjlrec and we are now in the old gray Wayne B. Wheeler, general counsel a t night, rf) v ia p1! urc guests of Mr.fand Mrs. Coller, In to Novembefi1920, $81,539,78. ‘ dawn of the morning after. The bitsi- of tho National Anti-Saloon League > Get (n small bottle of Ely's Cream and Itlvers IL Buford, attorney gen­ Balm from ’your druggist and apply a inford on Saturdny, nnd Chnrlic on j Besides this cdilcntlonnll work nnd ,,ca,, depression will place us In n mdny while his wife spent the day sehblnrshlps the U. D. C., maintain Ormcr, surer position. eral of Florida are of tho samo opin­ little of this fragrant antiseptic cream 1th a friend, Mrs. Battle. whnt 1s known ns the “Hero Fund" In "An long ns I can borrow money I ion, said Mr. Crooko. Wheeler, in a in your nostrils. It penotratos through We love the birds and our place memory of the world wnr soldiers, tho am going to bet every dollar of which statement in Washington, today, said: every air passage of tho head, sooth­ is always been a refuge for them Interest from this fund of $50,000 Is I hnve control on American industry, 'No beer can be mada or sold legally ing and healing the swollen or in* ^ fi. flamed mucous membrane, giving you id no gun is ever UBed except for n used for cducatlonnl scholarships for I believe that this great nation of in Florida." uplo varieties of hawks. Little Jen- tho sons nnd grandsons of Confederate hum Is going to be the workshop of Mr. Buford, when seen nttho office Instant relief. Head colds and CatarHt r Wren has arrived now, with her Veterans who served in the world war. tho world. of the attorney genornl, this morn­ yield like magic. Don't stay stuffedoldlng note to keep the phebdc Com\ great many books have been plac“We are on the eve of tho greatest ing, stated that In his opinion tho up and miserable. Relief ia sure.— iny, but not the hobo ns the misprint | n tTio Bodleian library, England, devolpomont In our history. If I had regulation* Issued by the secretary'of Adv. id it. ‘ nnd Library of Parliament, Ottawa, to live my life over again I would the treasury of tho United tSates, will i Whatever the spirit ot universal Wo note th a t’ Mrs. Anna DoForest Canada, by tho United Daughters of chooso the present day for beginning not apply In the State of Florida. peace may b4,' it isn’t the kind th t Ho to said: • » '\ ' ib arrived homo aftet having Bpont the Confederacy. Our interests arc a career. Wc have alii learned live • > “The 'manufacture, salo, barter or bootlegger sells. e summer in the north. far reaching, we are travelling over extravagantly, but It does not mean H lm lf f lE RALPH STODGH1LL, Singer GEORGE HYMAN, P reacher a i p a i o d s a a aMB im EMU (IBEBIIHIS Miller’s Bakery (4 fioate). Star Theatre. Cle-Trac Tractor. Glllon A Try. John T. Brady, Perkins A Britt (2 float*). R. 0. Maxwell.’ Ed. Biggins, Inc. * r. IIof-Mac Battery Co. (2 float*) Sanford Steam Laundry. Wight- Grocery Co, Woman's Club. Mrs. J. M. DreanWV/ Knights of Columbua. Sanford Farmers' Exchange. L. P. McCuller. The Yowall Coi ** American FruK Growers. Sanford Furnftdha Co. Hill Hardware Co. C. W. Stokes. Blackfltfe^Mf^fcb’. The Herald Printing Co. '* Popular-Market, two floats, Frank Akers Tire Co. Sanford Trfack'Co. *^M .'* Sanford Mattress Factdiy, ■ .*i , ’ Tho Auxiliary of the Sallle Harrl,on Chapter NTS., D. A.* U*. (ChUdren °f the American Revolution). Any one welcome to 'e n te r a float or decorated chf. Suitable cash pHae* will be awarded by tha j4 r t National Saak, Seminole County Bank and Peopl*s' Bank 6f Sinfdrd.’i -•> American Agr. Chemical Co. wd" t. 001 w.‘ wniiiHo;; Camp Fire G l r i s ^ Chamber of CoHmerce. Chaw A Company. Rotary CInhj/•V'lr N. De Y. ‘H iywaM.^ Chapjdr offlf;' O ' C, m ia iH 'ti] the sea for n U. D .C., chapter was AMERICAN LEGION > ; organized last year in Paris, France. MEETING AT ST. LOUIS MRS. F .L. EZELL, WILL BE IMPORTANT. Fourth Vico President Florida Division U. D. C. KANSAS CITY, Oct'. 2D.—When the rtprtsUhtatlves of ’iiearly '* million melnbcrt of the- Afherlcah Legion NIGHT CLASSES OPEN ON TUESDAY NIGHT. g a th e r'a t KatiSaa vCity’; October 81, fo r' tho ‘ annual national cottv'entibh, many problems of the cV-sotVleo men will ba brought up for settUih'eht. One issue upon which Legionaries everywhere seeftt tb be at oneMa that of adjusted compensation. Moat state convention* df the ' 1Lbglon have ex­ pressed' regret-('and many have .’de­ nounced‘Ih®-*action of• the senate in , —y j i v iiSLyv ■ recommitting the federal adjusted | SaAfOr dW ih J c » f compensation measures, and it-la ex- OfTtred tbp pected ttiat; the i^tiorusj Chnverttion I budding'trad 'will be asked to urge the reconsldora- t h ^ # U^g* WipW tlon and early"paslagb’ bf tW. bill. I ***" •Another Mg problem th at will^be two hour P « H ^ ; dealt With 'W that of unemployment. I Bc^cdule rrf^cT a^l A recent survey‘conducted from tho ( tlid elw # Jpwewra Legion’s |natlortkl headquarters re- 1 It^ tt pianriid tb veated th at between 800,000 and 700,-1 apd I 000 Sgoridrwar veteronV vrfre. but-of work, many in actua'l want. The L eg -, ion malntaiii* '''welfilrA' 'departments and employment ^Uftaus and action ? F 1 ia expected to be taken th at will help i widen the' scop* of these departments JW < In giving relief to the service man in eoletaly free to tradesmen, nW(| -f f ’ ,.| * Many 1re^btnmfcndktlohs WltHbd offered in the' elrfvehtton.'^The Iowa delegation^ wH*' (af Irth o f w a m « anything. I don't give n rap for mon­ ey except insofar us I can u«o it to circulate it through my plants and develop them." Discussing industrial conditions, Mr. Schwnb said: “Where ever I go I hear the theme that labor and capi­ tal ahould co-operate, but I have je t to find a man who can tell me how it is to be done." men'may oe'-rashlonable next year. Milton Gazettf. %!; v ,w , la a ft f s s js . i*ustin* •w e e a r JVOTICU TO C.-ONTIIACTOHS AND nm i.titnuair Utds tor laying oonaretAifloor la an* pthatering walliTand nailing of Sanford High School basement wllllbai reo«|v«4 by tho Hoard of Public! Instruction on oS- bofdre^alevan o’clock Tuesday-mint* afienkrln the emh of . twenty-flver^doln lore. a«|d twenty-five dollnre to be roturned-'.to hny uneucceseful bidder or f M r .r J n '? '.0roa t1\ u r , , , ^ h , ' w • :Irar speclflcatlone call on the county M i ! ^ tend*nt ° f ,ohoo,^Afl *,Vl) c*“r> m i.it.a T' s i i b ^ S J t M n r W nY WORRY? v C a n s ’ll rip* t Cfangaa; etc,/ Will dp to 'cat;' there’s plo'hty of 'U ters, fish are .bitin’ fine' and thq Huntin’ season will soon be’ here'. W hit are* you worrin’ about?—Hastings Herald. Post cards—local View*—lc each at Iferald—b y ;th p .pound—15c. * .,ni nA v s m w ’La , exchange of all alcoholic or intoxicat­ ing liqdors and bevefageU Is coiitrolled in this State by Article 19, of the Constitution and the Statutes bf the S tate' df-'Florlad, exacted under tho provisions o f Article of'the Ooniitl* tUtl'dn', which aite 'e’MWced'fW'&edtlbh 8468 to, 6490, Inclusive;' Revised Gen­ e ra l'Sthtute* of Florida. ThCte^xtalul«V ate ndt ''tfuipfthSed or made In­ operative bV'any' rejrulatfon’iksued bjl this1AttethCy General of the United Stit^a baled* ttpbrf hik cAnlirudthih 6f the Federal Pfihlbitioh'Law^cclhimonly known as the 'Volstead A ct'." Get AjK Abstrac^Bffore Buying: Property E . A. DOUGLASS, Pno> , 85....... 7:10 Arrive will’ uqjo 'TvTlf national pTganlaation to include all •X-SCSV& n ien 'cf the United States and allied countries. ’ • ”*vr M ^ i Indiana tegiadaH ea w U .eskthe conAnybne wishing to enter call I vention toJtoflfWilly approve “Hello, Alt' *s .» salutation between men of the leg!™. ^ “GLORIOUfl" S PBR CENT. Five cities are contenders to r the h ;• i - - v > ;1922 Cenvention and ' the ^ V ^h Less than tw d 'p er dentho* boptleg ably will ba 'a bdt due- 8sn' FA iich> W t f fit to drink;;**>*" a > -v e rn - co and New Orleans are two strong • , U ,,|. , *1- —-■ . « v r ' . . . atre, Sunday, October 80, 7 offle*-. f t f i a t r t s W he puHa Uh- contsndera. •«1 in conceding 'A i t ahy of It la At O m tm .v r TfoT I w l .V.." 1 1 100 a. m. to drink.—Kay We«t C ltiun. A CKiflr up, Christmas Eve tells on •No. T*7r— . . 1 v • )- ir_jlrt 11 VV > Jr*' Stiin ^ •Daily, except Sanday. payday. Sell It with a Herald W ant Ad. Wib'D if IfROM THE -FQRE8T TO' YOU-m m v q ^ t h i g *a]fil o f the 'Vroate," over h a lf 'h t this iaboV, J 'thV tta h ’i profits and by delivering a home on record time direct is forest td you r ‘ ** *“ " 1 ,*->ri r r v i r j— •J PutTreirieRdousSa .if Q^xy, etipae.tWfl,, substantial,- duy bungalows ' * aaaAvJ U . --- .1 ■. - - , ......... • of . - .house - v- t V _______ • the bast af materials, at a ufe^.aayjng. Their economy lo worth invaatid'th'Es,,!, i u • u j WRIT* FOR OATALOqUll Departs showing ip n a tu re ^ a c tiv e , homes. ; ; 5., l u m p .W € ^ .a 0 • QUICKBUILT-BUNGALOW, D ep t 18-K ENTOM VxeJ d-ovr |*ti \ '~r£ ' i* 1 ’ - ■ ‘*^ ’ BROTHERS �THE SANFORD DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1921 The third quarterly bulletin for the year, Compiled and issued by the commissioner of agriculture, Hon. W. A. McRea, has come out i n ' a new and attractive dress. Printed R. J. HOLLY_____________ Editor on heavy book paper, and elaborately If. J. LILLARD—Secretary-Treasurer illustrated, the pamphlet will prove of K. A. NEEL............ General Manager Inestimable vatue to the state as an advertising medium. Mr. McRae did ROBERT J. HOLLT, J r „ a o o ta a n o x maxaaxx Phans 148 up to 6 P. M. IsR StU a Everybody in cht’rch tomorrow. Sunday morning is a good morning to sleep with those who have to get up early through the Week, but get up anyhow. We are glad to note that every home In Sanford will soon have a reg­ ulation Dag to float in the breezes Whenever there is some occasion for I t The old Dag is our greatest an­ chor. Postmaster General Hayes was h u rt in a railroad wreck Thursday morning and tho strike was called off a t midnight that next night. They should have shaken Billy Hayes up a little sooner. We expect to give old.man Foch a great welcome to America today when he arrives in Now York. America owes much to Frnnce and France owes much to America. Wo wish tho goneral would visit Sanford while ho is over here but suppose ho will bo too busy to more than read the San­ ford Herald. PUBLIC OPINION SETTLED THE STRIKE Public opinion settled the railroad strike. Cancellation of the goneral strike order is neither a victory for the rail­ roads nor the unions, but a victory for the great American public. L. E. Sheppard, president of tho Order of Railway Conductors, admit­ ted this when he anld: "Tho strike was called off bccnusc of the growing public opinion that tho strike would bo against the labor board, and conse­ quently against the government, and not ngninHt the railroads.” The government is an organization representing tho general public, and the unions are to bo commended for recognizing this, since the general public wua looking to its government for a settlement of this strike. I t is possible that the railroad ex­ ecutives and the union officials reach­ ed Homo agreement which has not been announced. Each side had argu­ ments in its favor, but the public rightfully assumed a position of aelfdefense and defeated the striko by failing to lino up solidly behind cith­ er fuctlon and by demanding continu­ ed transportation service, which nat­ urally required co-operation between the executives atul employees. A general railroad strike wnud have paralyzed this country. The "outsid­ ers'' would have suffered more than either tho railronds or unionH—and know it. This knowledge and emphas­ is of it caused tlu> strike to bo culled , Thero 1h a significant sign in the outcome. The unions, and doubtless tho railroads, too, have awakened to the importance of the great majority nnd its power. "We won’t be the ‘goat’ " was a generally hold solitlntont. "Tho point is not whether tho railroads or the unions are right, but whether tiio great American majority should bo forced to suffer" attitude wus voiced on nil sides, und the oppos­ ing groups dared not turn deaf ears to this expression of self-protection. The whole country is glad thu strike has been called off, particularly alncp the country hnH won a great vic­ tory.—Jacksonville Metropolis. ■ By the Ladies of EPISCOPAL GUILD SATURDAY D ea n e T urner WBLAKA BLOCK Phones 497*494 With tho aid of tho commercial secretaries of the state, much of the material was collected for publica­ tion in this bulletin, and oach county has its share of detailed information and Illustrations. Not even the sev­ en new counties have been alighted, and the wonders of each section are told In such plaasing style, that all will find it delightfully 'readable” and of compelling interest. When asked about the circulation of tiie volume, Mr. McRea stated that the secretaries of commerclsl organi­ sations throughout the state had fu r­ nished names and addresses of those inquiring about the various sections and that from the list thus compiled morn than 2,000 copies would be mail­ ed to people outside of tho state. In the closing pnges of the book, Mr. McRea points out that "Florida is first:” In diversity of food products. In value per aero of farm products. In united area that is tillable. In number of growing days. In phosphnte production, In naval stores production. In fuller's earth production. In fishing industries. In area of standing timber. In muck soils. In length of coastline. In variety of trees. In variety of fish. In variety of birds. In vnriety of hay crops. In winter-grown truck products. In cocoamits. In bnnunos. In enmphor. v 1 * In sisal. That Florida is: The orchardist's Lotus land. The trucker's opportuniyt. The farmer's three chances a year. The stockmen’s living world. The fishorman's Galilee. The lumberman's last stand. Tho dairyman's flowing bowl. The heenmn’s land of milk and hontouriHts'a land of promise sportsman’s rendezvous, yachtsman's paradise, film-maker's dream, home-seeker's goal, manufacturer’s future, citizen’s cornucopia. pend on transportation for every bite, Even without railroads we can feed our population with the help of the roads and the waterways. If th e r, is nny moral *-u thW o'ont it is that the country th a t can feed Itself is best able to take can ' of itself in time of dlaturbance and th a t trans­ portation is the second great essential of modern civilisation. We have food for this emergency and the area under cultivation is constantly being in­ creased. So fa r so good. We can muddle through now with our very meager transportation facilities, but unless they aro extended in propor­ tion to the growth in population and settled territory, there may come a day when Florida will suffer fo r the lack of them. I t’s an ill wind th at blows no good but it ought not take niore than the threat of a strike to sta rt us looking more intelligently a f­ te r our transportation needed—Palm Beach Post. that women must pay the 'poll tax like th t me naffer November 1, aa a condition of voting, aeta a t reat varioua construction! upon the Florida law1. The poll tax must be paid after November 1, or there will be no fran­ chise privilege for the women of the state who wish to cast their baltot at elections. The Committee of fifty appointed ro* cently to see th a t a full registration of all Daytona women is secured re ­ ported Monday evening, considerable work having already been done. In his decision the attorney general says th at 'Hinder the act of the legis­ lature of 1021 no person who became eligible to qualify as a voter in the year 1920 is required to pay a poll tax for th a t year to qualify to vote. Therefore until taxes become due for the year 1021 women will not be reqinuerd to pay poll tax.”—Daytona Journal. We strive to fill this institution with an inviting atmosphere of friendli­ ness and courtesy, extending to each and every customer our full facili­ ties to the limit of our ability, and we earnestly invite you to make yourself at home with us. ASK FOR YOUR RECEIPT, BUILDING PUBLICITY, Building statiatlca from Florida have become a regular newa feature with the Associated Press. The news­ gathering agency was quick to see the unusual in the Florida situation and has been giving the state excep­ tional publicity. St. Petersburg, ranking near tho top among Florida cities, gets a big portion of the pub­ licity. How this news feature la a t­ tracting attention may be seen in the following editorial appearing in the Industrial Index, published at Colum­ bus, Ga.: . Florida continues in the news—the real, worth-while news—the newa that tells of constructive effort, and of upbuilding. Once more tho Associated Press has carried n lengthy dispatch re ­ garding building in that state show­ ing wonderful construction records during the month of September. It may be said in pnssing that while this dispatch is sent out ovor tho country purely for Its nows value, yet it constitutes n great compliment to Florida, and a unique compliment, too; for no other state In tho union is at present so honored, as indicated in the publication of general press dis­ patches. The .September building statistics In Florida nro a great credit to Flor­ ida and to the southeast.—St. Peters­ burg Times. Subscriber* to the Dally Herald should ask for a receipt when the carrier boya collect from you. It (s the only protection you have in case the carrier changes or there happens to be a mistake in the account. Ench carrier boy is supplied with receipt books, and Is commanded to give a receipt by tho Herald. Scq that you get your receipt a t th i end of each week if you are paying that way. A COMMUNITY BUILDER F. P. Forster, President B. F. Whitner, Cashier IT’S A FACTT, - r Laundry In ths sun when it la rain­ ing. So call the SANFORD BRANCH LAKELAND STEAM LAUNDRY, they can dry U, rain or shine. All work called for and delivered the 3rd day.----------------- GIVE US A TRIAL PHONE 475 SANFORD, FLA 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 Attomey-at-Law Contractor and Builder Over Seminole County Bank SANFORD SANFORD •:* FLORIDA -:- *:• FLORIDA Sanford Constructs Co. Before buying your HARTFORD BATTERY “Battery Insurance” Sold and Serviced by Edw. Higgins, Inc. Haight & Wi§land WOMEN MUST PAY POLL TAX—BUFORD Come in and look over our line In n communication from Rivers H. Buford, nttornoy general of Florida, the statem ent is mnde that “women will ho required to pay a poll tax and qualify ns voters under the same con­ ditions under which men nro required to pay such poll tax, from nnd after the day upon which taxes for tho year LUCKY FLORIDA 1921 become due, which is November first." A railroad Htriko commencing the The Attorney General’s statement end of the week is neithor "unthink­ able" nor ‘inconceivable" Bince it hnH — not only been thought of but planned B and ordered. Tho country a t largo ■ THE GREAT TRAINED ANIMAL SHOW aro thinking of little else these days. ■ The Pont fully realizing that such n 5 strike will b« a very serious m atter, J refuses to become panicky in con- *■ temptnting the possibility, and hns ■ not yet given up hope that it will be £ THE REAL BIG CIRCUS averted. If It docs conio tho situa- J tion will have to bo mot. A query received by the chambor of r commerce servos to remind tho people 3 of this s"ctii n lh.it wo aro in a posh J tion to meet the exigencies of tho oc- r casino hotter than many othors. Tho a letter referred to stated that the wri- * ter is on his wny to Florida and ask- J cd if it would ho wise to continue to a West Palm Bench in view of tho c threatened Btriko. lie wnntcd to know £ especially if there would bo any dang- Jj or of food shortage. A genera! railroad strike will hurt ir Florida business a t this time just ns Jj it will hurt overy other part of the *j country. Trnvol will bo held up nnd what is oven worso, freight shipments ■ will bo reduced to n minimum if U ot.J completely halted. All business is g hound to feel tho effects. ® On tho other hand,’Florida can con-j g gratulnto Itself thnt thero is no great J food problem nnd no heating p ro b -; ■ lom. Hero Wo cannot starve und wo ■ cannot -/reoze. Both nro tremendous B advantages Wo need no heat, a n d |5 nlthough wo might be deprived for n time of tho variety wo aro accustom­ ed to in our diet and which is made possiblo by shipments from outside the state, thoro will bo plenty to eat. As long ns tho ocean and rlvora and lakes are tho home of fish, the soil a provides vegetables and fruits and the £ poultry does not die ovornight it will ■ tako more than a strike to create nny- j r thing opprojujhlpg a famine 'condition f in Florida. Wo know th at w b have tho seafood nnd the fru it of the so il., Wo have poultry nnd a fairly good I supply of dairy products. Wo do not realize how lucky wo aro. Tickets on Sn’e on Show day at Bower and Roumlllat's Drug ■ A very short Btriko would work torrl* Store nt same prices charged on Show Grounds s bie hardship in many center*, ospeoa rB in iM M M iM n n iu n ialiy the great citioa which must de SANFORD WED. GARAGES Smith Bros. Garage CONTRACTORS AND BUILDHR8 Plane* and Specification! Cheerfully Furnished All Work Guaranteed H. T. PACE P. O. Box III Builders & Contractori Sketches end Estimates Free; m building too large and non* too email ----- ALL WORK GUARANTEED----- Wilson & Shorey Expert Repairing Pine and Garland Sta., Orlando, Fla, OIL, GAS and ACCESSORIES Oak and Flrat PURE WATER Geo. W. Knight Real Estate and Insurance SANFORD Elder Springs Water 99.98% PURE Phone SU-W Sanford, Fla FLORIDA ..Employment Bureau.. LORD’S PURITY WATER The vocational committee of the Bualnesa and Professional Women's Club AS GOOD AS THE BEST requeata all young women desiring Dally Service Phone It? employment to register at the Firat National Bank. AGNES G. BERNER, Chairman D. F. SUMNER SANFORD NOVELTY WORKS PAINTER* V. C. COLLER, Prop. LXT XX PAIWT YOUR HOUSE Will Oonlr.et or Toko Job by tho Hour ju r 113 11! LAUREL AVE Sanford Machine # Foundry Co. General Machine and Roller Works Automobile Flywhcol Steel Gear bands in stock Crank Shnfts Re-turned Sanford Steam Laundry FOR SERVICE Call 146-J W. RAWLING, Prop. Acteylene Welding OF ALL KINDS Sanford Welding Co. General Shop and Mill Work CONTRACTOR and BUILDER 517 Commercial Street Sanford, Flo. TRANSFER “WE DELIVER THE GOODS" Quick Service Transfer Storage Facilities If we please you, tcR others; It no tell us. Phono 498 HOTELS Hotel Montezuma “Sanford's New Hotel” 11.50 Up Per Day Located in Eagte Bldg., 205 Oak Aw Phone 175 Fourth and Sanford Are New Era Printery G. Bassett Smith, Drop. COMMERCIAL AND JOB PRINTING DRINK Elder Springs Water, (ti ur cent pure. Phone s \\ Office supplies or ail kinds at The Herald Printing Co, When you want anything in this lint, see Th« Herald. We have it er can uet 1L Try a Herald Want Ad today GILLON & FRY Electrical Contractors P hone 442 111 Park Ave. �THE SANFORD DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29,1921 (.N ile ll« P P « B lB ls In and About THE w ea For Florida: Partly cloudy tonilfht and Sunday} probably jocnl rains In North portion; warmer in oxtromo Northeast portion tonight. ,I)o you think It will rain? Another busy day In Sanford with atoms all crowded. S. R. Smith, of Miami, was attondiag to business hero yesterday, Havo your watches and Jewelry ref u n i at McLaulin’s. Two flrat class watch makers. Prompt service. 140-tfc A. I* Dennison, of Tampa, ono of the tmveing salesmen was In the city jastardny aclllng on local customers. -Millions Now Living Will Nover Dk"_Freo Blblo Lecture, S tar ThoAtm, Sunday, October 80, 7:80 p. m. 180-2tc Klmo L. Itlloy, of Jacksonville, rep­ resenting Clnrk-Suvis Co., was among those transacting business hero yes­ terday. Flags for Armistlco Day or any other dny. Regulation Dag, 8x0, | 1.75 —Civic Department, Woman’s •Club. MAYOR AND EDITOR VISITING SANFORD FRIENDS. Summary ef tha Floatiag Saall Talka Succinctly Arranged for Herald Readers » PAGE PKY2X # SANFORD’S i TEMPERATURE : W. R. Frier, editor of tho Douglass Enterprise of Douglass Ga., Is In the city visiting his old friend, J. A. Dean, of tho Union Pharmncy, Aside from being the editor of tho Enterprise and engaging in other business, Mr. Frier Js mayor of his town. He thinks San­ ford Is growing fast slnco his last visit and likes Florida very much al­ though It Is natural that ho should think Georgia the best State in the Union. Mr. Frier says that his homo Stato is rapidly recoveiing from the depression due to tho low prlcfc.of cot* ton, and business is picking up along every line. -------# Almost like summer again # with tho old bulb running the # scale and over 80 for yestor- # day. But nevertheless and * notwithstanding we need a lit- # tie sun to dry things off and # MEET WITH THE SUNDAY MORNING CLUB. mako ua feel like wo wore liv- # ing in Florida again. And Old # Tho Sunday Morning Club, a Sun­ Sol Is sure friendly today. # day school class for men onlyt meets 8:40 A. M. OCTOBER 29 # evory Sunday at the Star theatre at Maximum ............. 81 # 9:30 a. m. A large class with a Minimum ........................ 82 # splendid teacher. The music for Oc­ Ran go .......... 00 # tober 30, will be In chargo of the no­ Barometer .............. 30.07 * ted slngor, Mr. Ralph Stoghlll, of Rain ....................................... 01 # Alabamo. Tho class orchestra will Calm and part cloudy. # accompany all singing. A welcome « awaits you to join tho ltvest Sunday » « # * # # # « « school class in Sanford. just a couple days from now. And don’t you know that even wooden indians move on Hallowe’en. Last year in a neighboring town a wood­ en indian left his cigar store post to be found next morning walking in a movie. Everyone goes somewhere on Hallowe’en. lb s 3® ® DDQ some special shirts and neckwear for our young men to wear that night. They are fine values—appropriate patterns. And the new suit you want for that night—just you come and look at what we have for you. Princess Pat? 183-tfc FRANK AKERS A BOOSTER FOR AMERICAN LEGION. Special sale on coat suits today and Monday at Baumel’s Specialty Shop. To stimulate things for the Ameri­ Special sales are special features at can Legion, Frank Akers is giving tht Specialty Shop all tho time. Road away a chnnco on tho Ford car that tho advertisement In tho Dally Horald Is to bo given away by tho American and savo money. Legion on Armistice Day. Whon you buy n tiro or $25 worth "EXIDE” BATTERIES—Our Pull- of accessories, he will give you a mnn cars, airplanes, submarines, chanco free, so bo sure nnd see Frank telephones and groat 7,000 mile wire­ for your auto needs. Sorvico is less stations nro equipped with tho Frank’s slogan, nnd ho sure knows rnastor "EXIDE” Bnttcrles, tho bat­ how to serve you. tery is tho life of your car, get tho best. Wo recharge nnd repair all FLAG SALES RY CHILDREN mnkes.—Ray Brothers, Phone 548. WILL CANVAS ALL HOMES. 170-tf-c “ Millions Now Living Will Nover Die"—Free Bible Lecture, S tar ThoMr. asd Mrs. C. II. Piplar and son, utre, Sunday, October 30, 7:80 p. m. will lenve Monday for Lakeland, 18G-2tc whero Mr. Plplnr has been transferr­ Krrd C. Rlnlc, of Vineland, N. J., ed ns dispatcher. Mr. J. L. H art hns was registered at tlio Montezuma yos- also been transferred to Lakeland as tcnlny while attending to business In chiof dispatcher. This change was caused by dividing tho district with this city. Tampa district. The Ladies of the Episcopal Church will hold their Dnzaar and Supper, Princess Pat? 183-tfc December 1st and 2nd In the Parish House. 171-tfe Clnrenco Woods, of Eustis, wns among tho prominent vlsltois to tho Lloyd Shoe Store is giving away six city trdny Clarence is one of tho pairs of school shoos. Ask tho man greatly beloved members of tho Flor­ •or read the advertisement inthe Dally ida press although not now In Hera id. the publishing business, but Is taking The Ladies of tho Presbyterian n woll earned vnctlon. Ho is ono of X.linrch will hold their Christmas Ila tho finest gentlemen thnt over enme w r . Dec. 2 and 8, 1921. 167-o.a.w.tfc from Kentucky which is snying some­ thing. Orlando people nre coming to San­ car ford now to trndc. This Is as It BATTERIES—America’s first was rogulnrly equipped with sta rt­ should Ih\ Sanford should bo the ing nnd lighting Batteries in 1911, host shopping town in Florida. this battery wns an "EXIDE”, today tho master battery of tho world. Do Princess Pat? not bo misled by the so-cnllcd Just as 183-tfc good.—Rny Brothers, Phono 618. 17G-tf-c imiCKEN DINNER, Sunday noon »nd evening, Grny Gables, on tho beach, Seabreeze, Fla. Phono 401. EVERY WEEK BRIDGE CLUB. Free bath houses. 74-Frl-St-flm The snlcs of flags movement of tho Woman’s Club, is in tho hands of Mrs. John Leonnrdl, for the Civic Com­ mittee o fthc Club. The snle of tho flngs will be nindc by a houso to houso canvass of tho school children who have been organized by Prof. McKay. GEN. FOCI! CALLED ON WOODROW WILSON COULD NOT SEE HIM. (By Tb. AmmUUS Fr*M) WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.—General Foch cnlled nt tho homo of former President Wilson, but Brigndler Gen­ eral Connor, honorary aid to the Mar­ shal, wns told thnt Mr. Wilson’s phys­ icians had given instructions that it would be inadvisable to receive any visitors. General Foch thereupon left his card. "JUNEIIUG IN A BOTTLE.’ The management of tho enterprises that are putting Florida forward at such a rapid rate nro all made up of men who plan nnd work hard. There Is nothing that will tako tho placo of .planning nnd working. Without plan­ ning, one mny work over so hard and accomplish nothing. A wolf in n cage works hard, but nothing is done. So Mrs. Forrest Lake entertained In docs n junobug in n bottle.—Fort hor usual charming nnd gracious man- Pierce News-Tribune. nor yesterdny afternoon ,nt a bridge IT DOESN’T MATTER. pnrty, the guests including tho mem­ bers of tho Every Week Bridgo Club. Some people would like to play poli­ The rooms where tho card tables tics every day in tha yenr, but tho less were nrrnnged, were effectively dec­ politics wo havo I Hardee county the orated with crystal vases filled with bettor the copnty will be. Why should fragrant pink and whito roses. wo wrangle over politics, What real Of exceptional Interest was tho difference docs it mako to tho averngo game of bridgo played during the af­ citizen who is In office so long as we ternoon. Mrs. C. M. Vorco making have a clean, honest administration? high scoro among the club membors —Florldn Advocate. nnd , wns awarded a dnlnty vanity pow,,®r tpulT Tho guest prize ,n crcnm The glorious sun Is Bhining once pitcher, of Roynl English wnre, wns more. It is hard to realiza thnt out of won by Mrs. John G. Leonnrdl. this same bright Hky enmo tho recent At the conclusion of the gnme, Mrs. frightful storm. Lake served chicken snlnd sandwiches, coffee and bon bons. y # £ sr& /? £ r / / / j r / s j /f r e p e k L Sanford, F la. ROMAN RECORDS IN AFRICA Dlecovery It la Bellavad Will Throw Much Light on Early Hlatory of tha Empire. A discovery which, It la claimed, will form one of the fundamental sources for a history of the Roman empire under Augustus bus been made recently by Doctor Ollverlo, nn Ital­ ian savant In Cyrano, the ancient Orcek colony In Africa, founded In tho Seventh century. A Morning Post correspondent, writ­ ing from Gyrene, suya that excavations at Bengasi—the ancient Berenice, which stood In the midst of the Bur­ dens of tho Hesperldcs, near tho mouth of the Illver Lethe—hnve resulted In tho unearthing of a block of marble eight feot long, one faco of which benrs a flawless Greek Inscription of over one hundred lines; the transla­ tion of n letter from Augustus on the government nnd ndminlatrutlon of Jus­ tice In Cydetmlca, giving a wonderful Insight Into the flnnnclnl and Judicial conditions of tho country nt thnt time. Other Interesting finds are a sanc­ tuary dedicated to Eastern divinities, probably of tho time of Julian the Apostate, with n remarkably well-pre­ served blsck tnnrhlo statue of nn Egyptian goddess. An extensive Ptolemaic cemetery also Inis been lo­ cated. At Apollnnla, a Christian ba­ silica of the Fifth century Is being excavnted, nnd nt MerdJ, the nnolcnt llnrce, some Cufle Inscriptions hnvo been found which nre held to ho of great Importance when the history of the Arab conquest comes to be written. FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW Located within fifty feet of brick street to be sold this week on very reason­ able terms. See A. P. CONNELLY CLASSIFIED ADS Classified advertisements, 5 cents s line. No ad taken for less than 25 cents, and positively no classified ads charged to anyone. Cash must accompany all ordera. Count fivo words to a line and remit ac­ cordingly. FORD TRUCK for sale.—West Sldo WANTED—Customers for fresh mlik, morning nnd evening dollvcms.—R. Grocery. 104-tfc L. Garrison. Phono 3711. 109-St-Tu FOR SALK—Best opportunity for wholosnio nnd rotnil fish market on WANTED—Team work. Apply M. Hanson Shoo Shop. 178-18tp East coast. Building, dock nnd slap­ ping platform. Address W. P. Wil­ SECOND HAND SHOW CASE kinson, Now Smyrna, Fla. 10-17-lm Wanted. Horald Printing Co. 183-6tp. MIRACLE CONCRETE CO.—BulKling and pior blocks, cement pockots, SALESMAN WANTED—An old line cement sidowalks with gunrantco to Lcgul Reserve Life Insurance Co., InBt and not break or crack. General hns contract to offor a high class comcnt contracting. All work guar­ salesman In this and adjoining coun­ anteed. Elm avenuo botween Third ties. Address, stato managor, P. O. nnd Fourth street.—J. E. Tcrwilliger, Box 1137, Jacksonville, Fla. 182-Otp Prop. Phono 224-W. 178-lm-tfc WANTED—Two unfurnished rooms, FOR SALE—Eight young mules, nil suitablo for light housekeeping, good condition, good workers. Will closo in. References exchanged. Ad­ sell ono pair of them nt a great bar­ dress, "J. N.” care of Horald. gain.—G. F. Smith, Snnford or Hcr180-tf-dh nld office. 18G-tfc WANTED—Show case, Ave or six feot long. Herald Printing Co. Post cards—local vlowi -lc each at the Herald office. 183-6tp. WANTED—An Ice box thnt will hold FOR SALE—Ono practlcnlly now 100 to 150 lbs ice. Notify Herald. Reo speedwngon, ono new 5 passen­ 187-tfc ger Ford touring enr with truck body, curtnins all around. Will soil either —BRIGHT BOY TO one.—Sanford Mnttrcss Co., Snnford, LEARN PRINT. Fla. 185-Otc ING TRADE. ONE THAT'S NOT Fight Plant Dlatasas. Willie continual effort Is being mndo to Introduce promising new plants Into the United Rtntes, the various branches of the Deportment of Agri­ culture are striving to nvotd mnklng additions to the Imported Insects nnd plant diseases thnt nro already coat­ Friends of R. W. Tum or will bo ing millions of dollnra yearly. For­ • 'glad to know he is at home agoin and eign countries have listed several thou­ improving daily. Mr. Turner was op­ sand lnaecta of troublesome kind, with erated on at the Fnrnald-Laughlin many plant dlsensen that nre not yet Included among thcae Immigrants. hospital some time ngo for appondlciBesides special quurnntlnes and plant anil hafl since been under t|;o care Inspections the further precaution la of Dr. PuclHton. being taken of restricting the numbers of the plants Introduced nnd growing "Millions Now Living Will Never for a considerable lime In greenhouses Die"—Free Blblo Lecture, S tar Thoor under conditions of Isolntlon, to »tre, Sunday, October 30, 7:80 p. m. make euro thnt all pests have heen re­ moved. After It Is mndo certain that 18fl-2tc the plants are thoroughly freed from Insects nnd diseases, they nre props- FOR SALE—25 gnme roosters nnd The Tcmplo Pipo Organ Club will gnted more cxtenslxhly. nnd nre dis­ 26 hens nnd pullets.—Code Hill, J®1'* ,ts Christmas Bazaar Novombor tributed In the usual way to growers Lockhart, Fin. 187-8tp •b. Tho plnco to bo annoncod Intfor experiment. *r- In enso of bnd weather, tho of—Got your Scratch Puds freni The f*,r w'dl be hold indoors. Aid for Struggling Authors. the Herald office. 182-mon-Thur-tfs. Here Is nn Item from the New York Globe of Interest to Impecunious writ­ FOR RENT Princess Pat? ers! "It la not generally known thnt Millions Now Living Will Novor 71,0 Bub8t,tuo for «b8ent n' cn,bor8 tho Authors' league has n fund for FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms. Die"—Freo Blblo Lecture S tar Tho- Woro’ Mr8, D< Pl D^unlmonl,• M” ' Apply 1004 Elm Ave. 152-tfc Ex-Secrctary Daniels calling on ex- authors who nre In distress. Re­ **»». Sunday, October 30,'7:30 p m . 1 Dumn8’ Mr8' J: ° ’ Shnron’ ,Mr8, J ° hn President Wilson, found him In excel­ cently the lenguo learned that a young lRfl-2tr> Loonardl. The Club members were, FOR RENT—Suburban homo. Call _____ l Mrs. Raymond Key, Mrs. G. F. Smith, lent health nnd spirits with "good col­ woman who hud wou considerable dis­ 308-J. 107tfc tinction nnd prominence ns n writer THT * daily hehald wamt ad. Mrs. W. J. Thigpen, Mrs. C. M. Vorco. or and sparkling eyes.” had through a series of misfortunes and GOOD LOCATION for u meat market. through Illness heen reduced to dire Apply to 309 First street. 174-tfc distress. A representative called to so) hor and found her on the verge of FOR RENT—Furnished front rooms. 200 Park Ave. 182-Otp s physical and nervous collapse, duo to actual elnrvntlon. Immedlnte means FOR RENT—Large furnished 1bed were supplied her, and In order to glvo room. Convenient to boarding -SUBJECT 11 A. M. AT THEher an opportunity to regain her health houso. 716 Magnolia ave. 180-0tc nnd to get her hnck to her work a substantial amount was raised among FOR RENT—Bed room, 811 Park avethe members to carry her through nue. 178-tfc Corner Fifth Street and Park Avenue this period of enforced Inactivity. FOR RENT—Lower floor of realdenco, furnished, WHERE DR. WALKER PREACHES 203 Magnolia Noise Eliminated. Ave. v 185-fitp "You chargo more for board than Men! Don’t Forget that Big Brotherhood Class F 6 lt RENT—Two largo, connecting you did last summer.” "Tbs place offers more rest ind rooms, suitable for couple, desiring At 9:30—Strangers Cordially Invited comfort,” answered Fanner Combos- light housekeeping rooms. 219 Oak COME AND BRING YOUR FRIENDS "T here ain't any election for Ave. 185-tfc guests to alt up nil night and argue FOR RENT—H alf of store, fine dls •bout." play window, new building. En­ quire of W. H. Treadwell, East Soc Poat car da—local vtewa -lc each at ond street, near Sanford nvenuo. New the Herald office. DeForrest Bldg. 187-tfc •A. U s e l e s s P reach er” WANTED FOR SALE WANTED AFRAlb OF A LITTLE WORK. APPLY AT TUB HERALD PRINTING COMPANY. tf LOST LOST—Tho auto jack picked up on west First s tr et nbout two miles from Snnford early Saturday morn­ ing, should bo brought to the Herald nffico. 187-3tp.* LOST1—White pointer dog. Ono eye nnd ono car brown. Liberal reward offered for rc‘urn to W. J. Thigpen. 187-3tc. Eyes Examined Glasses Designed Henry McLaulin, Jr. OPT. D. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH, SOUTH OPTICIAN OPTOMETRIST Gradual* Northern Illinois College 212 B u t F irst St. Sanford, Fla, ........... - 11 ■ ■■Will ■■ -U How to ketp the roaming boys on tho farm and the roaming cattle off seems to bo one of the Florida famerm’ problems. thy a n A ttt wimain w a n a& � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1921 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, October 29, 1921 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 29, 1921. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original 6-page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, October 29, 1921; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/13e0f61062ee9d68431d6604cf7d551f.pdf 367422b212f18bb575c5e65a7bebcefd PDF Text Text fc-Jp; ! Tiv- ;' The S anford Daily Herald Sanford THE “ City Substantial’ IN THE HEART OF THE WORLD’S GREATEST VEGETABLE SECTION NUMBER 186 SANFORD, FLORIDA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1921 VOLUME IT ■M Railroad Strike Has Been Called O ff By 'Big Five o f f ic ia l r e c a l l o f s t r i k e o r d e r s i s ­ Follow n g Greek Av;.;y in Anatolia SUED BY SWITCHMEN, ENGINEERS, CON­ DUCTORS, TRAINMEN AND FIREMEN repeal of s t r ik e o r d er comes AS A SURPRISE BUT THE MEETING YESTERDAY TURNED THE TIDE EFFECTS OF BIG STORM BEING REMOVED RAPIDLY DEATH LIST INCREASED PRESIDENT IIARDINO RETURNS TO WASHINGON. (By Th» AtwcUUd Ftiu) WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct 28.— President Harding returned to Wash­ ington at eleven o’clock today from Atlanta. R a i l r o a d Labor Board Will Today Announce its F i n d i n g s as Result of Public Hearing Wednes- ,)ay__Oificial Washington Pleased With the D e c is io n of the Labor Unions. (By The Associated Pr«uO A newspaper war correspondent inuy lead mi cxeltliiK life, but It's not n WAY PAVED FOR OPENING BONUS BILL Property Damage W ill Not Exceed Five Million TAMPA IS NORMAL OUTLYING DISTRICTS CLEANING UP AND DAMAGE NOT AS GREAT AS SUPPOSED. one. Nc limousine for this chap. A bullock curt wns the best conCHICAGO, Oct. 28.—Official recall of the rail­ luxurious TAMPA, Oct. 28.—Tnmpn hai veyunco could obtain to follow the Greek army on Its path throifgh Asln emerged from the hurricane of Tues­ road strike orders issued by Switchmen, Train­ Minor. He la James A. Mills, associate press correspondent In the Qreek-Turk day and Tuesday night, to a point men, Conductors, Engineers, and Firemen were war. where the big storm bids fair to soon SENATOR REED, DEMOCRAT. dispatched today when leaders of the Big Five be nothing more than n memory. Any WILL BRING UP BILL ! person walking or driving through the AGAIN flashed code messages to their general chairmen. downtown section of tho city , would Similar orders probably will be dispatched today (By Tks AitooltUd Pr*M) inve been hard put to find n trnco of WASHINGTON, Oct. 28.—The wny storm damnge. To bo sure, a num­ bv the telegraphers. While these orders are be­ was paved today by Senator Reed, ber of sidownlk nwnings whoso friending circulated the Labor Board today will an­ Democrat, to force vote on soldier y shade wns sought In summertime by nounce its findings as a result of the public hearbonus bill which the senate recently pedestrians nre missing; here nnd laid on the table at tho request of there another nwning is supported by in# Wednesday at which Union leaders and Rail­ President Harding. temporary props nnd in a fow In­ road Executives testified. Over the Railroads Operating in the State of Reed introduced an amendment to stances thore remains a pinto glass the tux revision bill providing certain window to bo restored. Florida and Rates Were Ridiculous taxes be set aside iih special fund to WASHINGTON, Oct. 28.—Word thnt leaders of the five But all storm debris is gone, thanks CHAIRMAN HUDSON BURR TELLS SENATE COMMITTEE OF USURPATION OF POWERS railroad service unions had withdrawn authorisation for the rail­ (By The AlteeUted Frtli) road strike to begin Sunday was received in official circles here WASHINGTON, Oct, 28.—Further with undisguised satisfaction. Officials directly interested, how­ complaints against alleged usurpation ever, decided to withhold comment until later. by tho Intorstato Commerce Commis­ pny bonuses to former service men. The amendment included the McCumher bonus lull, reported by the senate ■inance coinmiltco, providing five way IcnufUs. U j I to hnrd work done by tho city’s street cleaning department, tho street car crews and individual workers. All street lights wero on full blast down town Inst night nnd )iovornl of the sion of state poworn over rnilronds "white wnys" wero ns bright as ever. CHICAGO. Oct. 28.—Tho rail strike scheduled for October 30 made today to senate Interstate Com­ Street car service wns restored In was averted last night when lenders of the Switchmen, Trainmen, merce committee on behalf of nat­ pnrt todny nnd will reach furthor out Conductors, Engineers and Firemen at a joint meeting wlonted a ional assocition of rnllwny nnd utili­ tomorrow. Thore was somo extension resolution withdrawing authorization of a r a?- ties" commissioners. R. Hudson Burr, also of light nnd power for homos and thc Railroad Telegraphers announced they would take ftimilnii at chairm an Florida Railroad Commis­ industrial plants. The telophono com* tion These were the only unions which had authorized a strike. sion told the commltteo many state pnny restored n great number of T t a 7 o ie Mingo(T the strike was unan mouB by ^Bnn™ ; rates prescribed by tho Interstate phones to working ordor. Both tolotioim W G Lee ^resident of the Brotherhood of Railroad irain Commorco Commission were ridicu­ S 'a 'm o m ,™ ': T h e official wording of the resolution adopted lous nnd after n statement of details THOMAS AGENCY ESTIMATES graph companies set up more wires, h i ,•£ so thnt Tnmpn was In communication Chairman Cummings of tho commit­ was that "the strike bo declared not effective. LESS THAN FIVE PER CENT by ordinnry means to northern points. Unofficial reports were that the wiremen s executives had tee observed, “It is quito apparent so U r lfm OF CROP ON TREES LOST \k \u m \ Tho telegrnph lines nro still out of fnr ns Floridn is concerned the Inter­ strenuously opposed adoption of the resolution. None of t I dents would confirm this, however. .. r*n,»i„Ptnr« state Commerce Commission did not While reports received by the Me­ shape. L. E. Sheppard, president of the Order of Railway Condi ctom, consider any nctunl enso of discrimi­ Tho Tribune got its first direct As­ tropolis from prncticnlly every pnrt sociated Press Borvico last night since said that the unions had decided to call off the strike because<t nation.” Commodity rates mentioned of tho crop producing section of tho Inst Mondny. "the growing public opinion thnt the strike would be against the by Durr were those on cotton, phos­ state affected by tho Tucsdny storm labor board, and consequently the government, and not against the phate, sand nnd gravel. Tho commis­ Trains nre running in normal fash­ tend to confirm tho heavy losses to ion to nearly all points in this section r"'lr°It waa evident also that the entire Washington adminiatragrowing crops nnd proporty indicat­ of tho stnto. IIighwnys nro being tion was opposed to us and that we have had little chance of.ga ed by early reports carried by tho cleared of debris. ing our objectives,” said Mr. Sheppard. _____________ Reports from outlying sections in­ Motropolis, authorities on Floridn dicate thnt tho first estimate of losses crop conditions nnd marketing ven­ were overdrawn. It is probable that The force of the storm pnssed weBt loss nt $0,000 In n wrecked packing ture tho bolief thnt tho loss In actual M 1,1 Vl tho Tribune's estimate, published of Puss-n-Grillc nnd St. Petersburg. plant in Lnrgo. L. S. Johnson, Lnrgo money values will ho n good deal less St. I’eter.sburg gives evidence of not druggist, estimated the damage in than Is no wnppnrent, especially so Wednesday morning nt $6,000,000 hnving had the high wind which visit­ thnt city nt less than $50,000. I)r. I*. with’ respect to the fruit nnd truck totnl for tho entire storm swept sec­ ed Tampa. A survey of tho entire Phillips loHt approximately $3,000 in SMALL COMMUTE IS TRYING TO MADE FUNNY READING HUT IT crops. tion, with loss of $1,500,000 to $2,000,­ MEANT MUCH TO section indicates thnt tho storm swept tho total destruction of his packing BRIDE UP THE "VA­ I! : .■ Statements issued by tho Thomas 000 In Tnmpn nnd Its suburbs will THE MEN inlnnd from a point near Clearwater, plant, Mr. Belcher says. LERA GAP’’ Advertising Servico, advertising prove vory close. f .L f where Clearwater Beach suffered Unqucstionnhlly the citrus fruit agontH for the Floridn Citrus Ex­ (By Tk* AttooliUd Prtu) HISTORY OF STRIKE. (By T)m AuooUUd PmO henvily, swept across tho narrow neck f u j CLEVELAND, Oct. 28.— Secret change, nnd by Chase nnd Company, trees have suffered nnd there has been Tho decision of tho United States LONDON, Oct. 28.—Tho Irish con­ of Innd striking Lnrgo nnd Groon code messages concerning tho calling extensive, point out that tho rninB henvy loss of fruit. This loss rangta Springs, crossed old Tampa Bay, Labor Board on July 1, authorizing ference seems to hnvo resolved itself I jJ l* ■ accompanying tho high winds will from perhaps 50 per cent in Lee nnd struck Oldsmar and Tampa. Tarpon the rnilronds to roduco wages of their into meetings of tho small committee off of tho striko sent out early today prove of immenso benefit to tho fruit Pinellas counties, down to 40 in Hills­ Springs, west of Clearwater, got loss employes an average of 121-2 per which wns appointed to find a formu­ from tho general offices here of tho left on tho trees; thnt most of tho borough, 10 in Polk to only trifling *AMI Hrothcrhods, "Art is long, life 1h wind than did Clearwater. In thnt ent was tho ©vent in tho soricji which la ns a bridge between tho negotiat­ fruit which dropped to tho ground dnmngo in Lake, Orango, Pasco and m city there was no loss of life or ser­ led up to tho orders for n general ing pnrtlus. This Ib the method fav­ short,” rend one message. Some of was diseusod nnd therefore not of tho Hernando counties. Thoro wns con­ tho others read "Pretty heavy for ored by tho prime minister in nego­ ious injury though tho wind from strike by six unions. first class; thnt tho remaining fruit, So Boon ns this decision was ron­ tiations of a delicnto nnd critical nn- such light work"; "Where thore are which naturally forms tho great bulk siderable fruit loss in Mnnnteo coun­ 11:30 n. m. until 3 p. m. Wednesday ty .especially along tho const. bees there is honey"; "Smith 1h a has been estimated at from 80 to 00 ' dored, a mnjorlty of tho rail unions turo. of tho crop, will no doubt bring a hot­ mighty man"; "Your accounts hnvo Tho denth list In tho storm stilt Lloyd George called a meeting of j voted overwhelmingly in fnvor of a miles an hour. been audited nnd found correct" and ter price. Tho hotter price, bnsed up- stnnds nt fivo—throo nt Tnmpn and' the committee unexpectedly yesterday o nlcsBcncd production nnd improvod two nt St. Petersburg. An estimate of tho damago done by 1striko rather than accept a wage cut, "More enduring than bronze." the storm places tho total at $2,000,­ 1although on some lines, notably tho in his rooms nt the house of com­ quality will more than offset tho ap­ Not to exceed one hundred ncdl 000 in PinellnH county. St. Peters­ Ponsylvnnin thore wore dlvisons mons. parent dnmugo from droppings, it was twenty-five persons wero rondezodi BRADENTOWN ALL RIGHT Tho meeting lasted an hour. Both burg's municipal pier is estimated at , where groups of workers voted not to pointed out. MANATEE SECTION ESCAPES homeless by tho storm in Tampa, and sides are maintaining the same re­ » $73,000 loss, the A. C. L. pier at striko. At tho offices of the Thomas Ad­ , , WITH SMALL DAMAGE. ticence ns heretofore observed, hut theso have been taken care of by nei­ Tho taking of tho ballot itsolf, how$0,000, tho Fountain of Youth plor at vertising Service, it was stated this It is bolioved thnt tho chief subject ghbors and by the eRed Cross which $20,000, the U. S. Naval Reserve pier • ever, developed somo signs of friction BRADENTOWN, Oct. 28.—Tho tc- morning thnt Into advices from most promptly oponed two relief stations. of yesterday’s discussion wns Ulster. at $13,000, tho Braaf plor nt $10,000, ' among tho unions. W. G. Lee, presi­ A semi-official announcement, nmdo riffic wind and high water here Tues­ of tho heavy citrus producing sec­ Supplies of clothing and house furn­ waterfront damage other than tho dent of tho Brotherhood of Railroad tions showed a decided tendency to piers at $15,000; Bnyboro hnrbor In­ j Trnlnmon, sent out a soparnto bnllot last night, of arrangements for tho day caused considerable damago to lessen tho earlior estimates of dam- ishings as well as food havo been premier's journoy to Washington 1h cluding damago to boats, buildings to his mon when tho other unions in­ Gulf nnd bay towns In Mnnntoo coun­ ngo to tho grapefruit nnd orange made nvnilablc. considered a good augury. Of the five or six ships which were nnd wharves, $20,000, city parks nt cluded in tholr ballots such questions ty. An unusually high tido in the' crop. washed ashore hore during the storm $2,000. Gulfport’s damage Is esti­ ns rules and working conditions. Mr. By reason of tho familiarity of river, with a hnrd south wind, carried only ono or two will bo lo st The mated nt $73,000, Pass-n-Grllle nt $30, Loo hold that it was Regal to voto on POSTMASTER HAYES the water to tho north sldo of tho members of tho Thomas staff with the others can bo put back Into tho water. AND PARTY IN WRECK AND 000, Clenrwator nt $80,000, Largo nt any thing but tho nlrendy authorized citrus belt, they nro nblo to base con­ BADLY SHAKEN UP. Manatee river, backing water u phlgh An odd eight is a three masted $23,000, tho Bayou Bonita section at 1wage cut. clusions ob to tho total loss on the In Palmetto. Trees, telephone, electric schooner the Thomas B. Garland, high $10,000, tho North Shore section In telegrnphlc reports from various Loaders of the big four brother­ (By Th* Associated Prsas) light nnd telegraph wires wore blown St. Petersburg nt $25,000, tho Bny­ hoods—trainmen, conductors, engi­ and dry, with a formes mine sweeper points and tho beliof is expressed by NEW YORK, Oct. 28.—Postmaster down. Windows In somo houses wore boro section at $25,000, nnd gcnornl neers and firemen—met In Chicago to thorn thnt in the final outcome it and a steel hulled bargo nestling damage throughout tho central port docido what action should bo taken. General Hayes and a score of passen­ blown In. The damago to Brndontown, will probubly ho found that less than alonside tho schooner. Ail three will . -a Palmetto nnd Manatee, nnd in com­ of St. Petersburg at $30,000. On October 15 it was announced form­ gers on the midnight express of tho munities located inlnnd from tho bay fivo por cent of the fruit on the trees bo snlvogcd nnd set afloat again. I’ass-n-Grille bridge is estimated to ally that a walkout beginning Octobor Pennsylvania railroad, for Washing­ boforo tho storm hns been Tendered The greator part of the damage was have sustained at least a $80,000 ! 30 nnd extending progressively In ton, wore badly shaken up early to­ nnd Gulf 1s compnratlvely slight. unmarketable. along tho southwest coast from Punt* Thoro Is a great deal of cleaning up dnmngo, Seminole bridge, a damago i four distinct movements until virtu­ Wayne Thomas was in Plant City Rnssa, where the gale attained a ve­ day whe nthe oxpresa crashed Into the to do, but vory little real proporty (his former home) during tho gale, of $20,000, the Seaboard railroad ally every road In the country wouhl locity of 100 miles, to just north of bridge at $50,000 and the Safety Har­ 'he covered, had beon authorized. TTio rear of a local train at Manhattan damage. returning to Jacksonville this morn­ Tarpon Springs. A few mites back Citrus groves suffered the worst, ing. Yesterday ho drove over a con­ bor bridge at $35,000. Pinellas coun­ tranafer in New Jersey, during n fruit being blown from the trees, and siderable portion of tho Hillsboro and from the coast the damage ia much ty’s fruit damago la entimated at $1,­ I Swithmnn’s Union of North Amor,<j“ heavy fog. 000,000. W. F. Belcher, manager for ' immediately announced thnt It would the trees in aome Instances being bro­ Polk county citrus territory. While less and tho path of the hurricane ap­ parently was not more than fifty mllee 1 Join tho big four while B. M. Jewel the John S. Taylor Packing Co., at There was a time when you won ken. Truck and vegetable farm* lo­ in somo grovos the domagp was heavy wide. president of tho Railway Employes Largo, Thursday morning estimated the world's respect by going to church cated far enough from tidewater to both to fruit and trees, and ail suf­ At none of the<Gu!f coast reaorta that nt least 50 per cent of tho grape \ Department, Americnn Federation of but now .you buy an eight-cylinder osenpe the high tides were not dam­ fered more or loss, Mr. Thomas found 'Labor, which is comprised of the shop (Continued on Page Eight.) fruit crop in his section is on tho (Oaallautd on I’m* Tin**) aged materially. car. (Continued on page 8) ground. He placed his company’s •' -D sion, he snid, "Actually compelled Floridn carriers to mnko rato ad­ vances they did not deBire." The com­ mission, he said, compelled Floridn railroads to put advances Into effect although they hnd not asked for them. Durr complained vigorously against tho Interstate Commorco Commission order permitting the abandonment of the three mile rnilrond between St. Andrews and Panama City, Florida. Tho commissioners order, lie snid, did not Ret forth nctunl traffic facts nnd probably, he added, wns never review­ ed by commission but by some inex­ perienced clerk. Stnto commissions, he snid, should have exclusive auth­ ority to decide whether the railroad tracks within n stnto should ho torn up. IRISH QUESTION SECRET CODE ALLOWS PREMIER CALLING OFF TO COME TO U. S. BIG R. R. STRIKE LATEST REPORTS LESSEN DAMAGE TO CITRUS FRUIT �THE SANFORD DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2 7 ,1 PAGE s n W 1 __________________________ M. F. ROBINSON HAS ANOTHER BIRTHDAY RECEIVES FELICITATIONS. M. F. Robinson, of this city, who snys ho is only 78 years old, yet who : has a birthday sovoral timos during tho year, colcbrntcd another one last week and whllo few peoplo knew about It several of his friends remombered It, nnd the following wiro was received from Victor and Bollo Check: "Wero wo editors today, wo would get on extra out and say: ’Bononth your handsome printed phiz, we wish you all tho joys thero Is.’ P. S. Wo : wish It nny way." To which Mr. Robinson roplled by return wiro: "It would justify living for genera­ tions to receive your sweet congratu­ lations. P. S. I Intend to nny way." 5S WOMAN’S CLUB MEETING. f o r : k>' Ifi Tho meeting of tho Literature nnd MJLisic Departments of the Woman’s Club on Wednesday afternoon, was one of tho most interesting and enjoynblo in tho history of these two de­ partments. Tho subject for the year being, Grand Opera, tho first number on the program was “Foust,” by MVs. T. W. Langley. Mrs. Langley told the story of tho opora by Gounod. This is tnken from tho poetic drama of tho snmc name by Goethe, nnd has Here is another new Royal Cake, so delicious and appetizing that been ono of the most popular of all' we have been unable to give it a name that does justice to its operns In tho sixty years since its production. . unusual qualities. It can be made just right only with Royal After this interesting pnpor, Mrs. Baking Powder. Will you make it and name it? A. M. Phillips sang the "Jewel Song” • from Foust, in a most charming man­ ner. • Miss Idn Grny next gave n talk on tho Schools of Opera, beginning in Italy whero tho opera first dovolopcd, then trncing its development with Germnn, French, English nnd Ameri­ For the name selected as best, can schools. I', is interesting to note we will pay $250. For the sec­ from Miss Gray’s talk thnt Amorlca, ond, third, fourth, and fifth ns yet, has no school of opera, but Use In ti meaturrmenti for all material* thnt we have tho best audiences nnd choice, we will pay $100, $75, Vi cup .h o rtm ln g tho best musicians, nnd RingerB, in IHcupt.uBar $50, and $25 respectively. G rated rlitd o f H orango the world, hero in our country. It I egg nnd I Volk has been prophesied thnt within ton c u p . (lour 4 ttM poon* Iioyal Halting Pow der Anyone may enter the contest, yenrs we shall have a great school of 1 cup m ilk blit only one name from each l 1, tq u a re . ( I l l o ti.) o f music. u m w c clcn e d chocolate (m elted) person will be considered. After Miss Gray’s talk, tho club U ica .p o o n .alt chorus gnve tho "Waltz Song,” from C ream ihottenlng. A dd *ug*r and grated orange rind. A.IJ beaten e ,g yolks. Sift together flour, .a lt and Roytl Baking FouBt. Tho singers wero, Mrs. A. M. I'owder and add alternately with the mlllci lanly fold In one All names must be received by Phillips, Mrs. J. Tncknsh, Mrs. Vnnco beaten egg while. Divide baiter Into tw o pan*. T n o n e p i t t t d J December 15th, 1921. In case of the chocolate. Put by tableipoonfuta, alternating datk and light Dougins, Mrs. McAllister, Mrs. J. Kv batter. Into three greated layer cake pan.. Bake In moderate tics, the full am ount of the prize Mettinger, Mrs. Newberry, Mrs. A. oven 20 minute*. will be given to each tying con­ Irwin, nnd Mrs. S. Mnines. Tho ac­ FILLING A N D ICING testant. Do not send your cake. companists for the two musical num­ 3 tebleip o o n e m elted b u tte r 2 tnble.noon» orange Juice 3 cup* c onfectioner’* »ug*r I egg w hile bers, wore, Mrs. S. Mnines nnd Mrs. Simply send the name you sug­ (Pow dereditigarm avbeu»edbut 3 tquare* (3 o n .l doe* not make »mooth Icing• u n .w ee len c d chocolate R. C. Bower. gest, with your own name and G rated rin d o f h orango a n d p ulp o f I orange All who wero present to licnr this address, to the Put butter, lugar, orange (ulee end rind Into bowl. Cut ru'n wonderful progrnm, feel thnt they from orange, tem ovlng tkln end *eed*. end edd. Beat all ti itth rt until »mooth. Fold In beeten egg white. Spread thl* Icing on ennnot afford to miss another. It Is layer u»ed for top o f cake. W hile Icing le eoft, eptlnkle with ROYAL BAKING POWDER COMPANY hoped that the friends of the two de­ um w eetened chocolete ahaved In fine piece, with ihatp knlle (u>e H *quare). T o remaining Icing add 2M w u etei unsweetened partments will tnko ndvnntnge of tho 128 William Street, New York chocolete which f u i been melted. Sptcad thl* thickly between progrnms, to bo given this winter ,nnd layct. and on tide* o f cake. thnt the mootings will bo well attend­ ed an nil guests nro welcome. At tho next meeting, November 0, the two operns, Robin Hood, nnd Mignon, will bo studied, nnd musical HERALD GAVE THE NEWS STATE ROTARY CLUBS selections or records from ench, will FLORIDIAN BUYS HISTORIC ONLY PAPER IN SANFORD BOSTON PROPERTY. POSTPONE MEETING TO be given. AVAILABLE YESTERDAY. BE HELD IN ORLANDO. Friends of E. II. Mote, prominent SHOE DAY AT THRASHER’S. Tho Daily Herald was tho only pa­ citrus nurseryman of Leesburg, Fin., Tho mooting of ail tho Rotnry Clubs Saturday, October 20th, will be shoo will bo interested in tho following in Florida, to be held In Orlando to­ per in SnnforiJ yesterdny. A few day nt Thrasher & Gamer’s, nt which from n recent issuo of tho Boston morrow (Friday), hns been postponed copies of tho Tnmpn Tribune enmo to time all shoes in the house will bo Globe concerning the transfer of n on nccount of the storm that mndo tho ncwsdcnltrs nnd woro quickly sold nt ten por cent off the regular valuable business property, once the travel impossible for several days in gobbled up, nnd when tho Herald cams price. This is done In ordor thnt the site of that city’s old Custom House; tho southern part of tho State, nnd out nt four o'clock, thero wns n rush "Ono of tho largest sales in the would hnvo cut down the attendance mndo for them nnd tho entire edition gencrnl public will investigate tho big downtown section, involving garage of the meeting grcntly. Tho Stato of oxtrns wns soon exhausted. Many now stock of shoes nt Thrasher & property, hns just been effected in the meeting of Rotnrinns will bo ono of times durln gtho past yenrs has It Gamer’s nnd And tho many good bar­ placing of final papers to record nt the tho largest nnd best in the history of been demonstrated thnt Sanford need­ gains, tho many now styles nnd tho Suffolk Registry of Deeds, conveying tho organization, nnd Orlando Rotes ed tho Daily Herald nnd needed it wonderful stock enrried by this firm. tltlo to thelnrgo parcel known ns the nro anxiouB to hnvo n largo attend- badly. It is the only medium through Rend tho ndvortlRomcnt in todny’s nnd Custom House Gnrnge, numbered 12 nnee ,henco the chnngc of dotes. The which tho peoplo of Snnford can gel tomorrow’s Daily Henrld. big meeting will be held next Frldny, tho nows fresh from tho wires, and is to 20 Cusotm House Street. "he property wns owned by Owen November 4th, nnd it is hoped thnt from fivo to ten hours nhead of any­ According to the Key West Citizen, tho cignr Industry hns shown renl F. Fnrley nnd Asa H. Weeks, trustees, by thnt time, the offccts of tho storm thing olso thnt gets horo In tho daily Improvement during tho month of nnd is purchased by E. II. Mote, of will bo Bwcpt nway, nnd tho Rotes of lino. Yesterdny wns only ono of the September. Every establishment is Leesburg, Fin. It is n inrgo brick nnd Florldn will bo nblo to got to Orlnndo. instances of your daily pnpor keeping now understood to bo working full stone structure, standing on 4184 sq. Remember tho dnto hns been chnnged you in touch with tho outsido world, timo, with nil hands employed for ft. land, tnxed for $00,000. Tho wholo from Friday of this week to Fridny nnd tho Daily Herald is tho only P4* which they hnvo room nnd equipment. property is rnted nt $175,000, nnd tho of next week, nnd you will hnvo it per thnt you enn depend upon to girt Tho Citizen, quoting E. II. Onto, Jr., price pnid wns n figuro fnr in excess right. you tho frcBh news right from the , tells thnt there nro now six hundred of this nmount. wires. In fnct, It is n renl daily P»* "Tho building is erected on tho site employes in the Onto fnctory, nnd ad­ per in every respect. Sell it with n Herald Want Ad. ditional men will be employed ns soon of tho old Custom House, ono of the ns space is made for them. Holiday historic locntlons in tho city. Tho bro­ orders will soon bo coming in, nnd ker wns Alfred II. Howard, and tho this is always an important period papers pnssed through the office of in the cignr-muking induHtry.Theru tho Owen F .Furley Co." wero more than fivo million cignrs mado in Key West factories during NEW DISPLAY WINDOWS iho month of September. FOR HAUMEI.’S SHOP ARE UP TO DATE. Telling some of the things nbout tho Minmt Bench dairy, tho Metropo­ Tho new displny windows recently lis says that "Pritchnrd’s Jersey cows built for the Bnumel’s Specialty Shop, WANDA HAWLEY in nro browsing on Pnra grnss on tho nro now finished nnd beautifully dec­ rango north of tho city nnd increasing orated for tho occasion. Tho windows tholr yield of milk.” Tho newspaper have been mndo much deeper and nro goes on nnd talks about milking time, up to dnto, nnd show tho fino lino of “whon sixty fino cowss nro milked by millinery and Indies ready to wear olortricity, whilo being cooled from to much better advantage. Buumcl’s Also a 2-Part Century Comedy ovorhond electric fans. Mr. Pritch­ Shop has bcon handicapped for Bomo ard Is pleased with tho dairy,” declar­ timo by the repnirs boing made in tho es tho Metropolis, "nnd looks for a atora front, bull tho improvements successful season. Automobiles nro fnake a big difference in this nifty Friday and Saturday—Cecil B. DeMille’s boing prepared for tho delivery shop whoro tho iadios go to admire routes." Production, “The Affairs of Anatol” and to purchaso tho nowost creations in millinery and drosses, coats and FATHER AND SON BANQUET. At the Parish House tonight, tho suits. Mattinee Daily at 3:30 Evening at 7:00 Father and Son banquet will bo hold, For offico Buppllea, stationery, etc., nnd It promises to bo one of tho - ost come to tho Herald office. pleasant occasions of the season. A M ystery Cake Can you name it 1 i * V; Copyright 1921 Hart Schaffner & Mara See ho'w m you save thisfall mV m b - K- Clothing prices are 34% lower than a year ago. We’ve cut our mar# gins of profit to a point where we can barely get by. M, ■ Here’s an example of extreme value: Hart Schaffner & Marx new fall Suits specially priced D!; $30 to $55 r t - j I. [■?.' ;t i Sanford Shoe and Clothing Company The Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes •f; Hi in its path. Tho partially constructed LOSS OF LIFE IN THE I1IO bridge over to Anna Maria was wiped STORM NOW PLACED AT FIVE. out. Manatee apparently went through (C ontlnaet] from B e t* On*) the storm unhurt. Tho bridge ovor tho middle of tho state, reports about tho Little Alalia river was destroyed. $200,000 damage, mostly to crops. Tho approaches to the brldgo over Daytona had a slxty-mllo gale for a short timo Tuesday morning, but tho Little Manntteo river wero washed comparatively little damage wait done nway and tho bridge itself so loosened thorc. St. Augustine experienced high thnt traffic over it is dangorous. winds and somo damage. There is a At Sarasota tho barometer rending report that four fishermen in a boat at 11:20 n. m., Tuesday, was 20.2. Tho wore lost, but this has not been con­ barometer stayed at this point until firmed. 1:30 p. nt., when it commenced to Iiartow, Lakeland, Wlntor Haven, riso. At 5 p. m., tho reading was 20:40. Arcadia and all other towns in tho Ruskin passed through tho storm South Florida section suffered ntoro with little or no dnmage. or loss, but tho inland cities did not Tho party from Snrasotn reported fool tho force of tho gale to tho ex­ thnt no lives had been lost nt nny of tent that tho coastal towns did. tho plnces through which they had come on their way to Tamp, yester­ LOSS $500,000 FOR day. SARASOTA, ESTIMATED. M. IT. Sheldon, residing nt No. 210 Cnrter street, wnH In Brndontown Half of tho city dock at Sarasotu Saturday. Ho returned to Tampa was washed i ml blown away, the esti­ yesterdny with tho report thnt Bramated damago over tho entiro city bo- dentown’s river front was badly dam­ ing pluced at $500,000, it was stated aged. Tho vegetable fnrnui suffered lato last night by residents who mado heavily, ns did tho fruit trees. The es­ their way yesterday from Sarasota to timated damnge to tho fruit crop wns Tampa. Tho entiro bay front with its placed nt twenty or twenty-five per docks suffered tho heaviest damnge, cent of tho crop. tho destruction in the business and Terra Sola wns not badly damaged. residence aoctionr of the city being Lack of communication with Anna slight. , Maria has loft this town’s fate in Parts of the SaruBota county court doubt. Buildings could bo seen on housu was Mown in. Sevorul boats, Long Bench. West View wns appar­ docked nt the water front, v/oro piled ently completely wiped out.—Tampa high and dry, throo miles in the woods Trlbuno. around tho city. Tho railroad track was completely washout out. TAMPA, Oct. 27.—Reports from all Tho party from Sarasota, on their sections tell of honvy dnmage to cit­ way to Tampa, passed through Palm­ rus fruit and truck crops, estimates etto, Drndcntown and Ruakinj At ranging from n loss of fifty to sixty Palmetto tho power plant and telo- per cent in tho coastal region of Pinel­ phono Borvico was wrecked The las county, thirty to fifty per cent in power plant at Brndcntov/n was also Hillsborough down to fivo to ten per cent in Ornngo and Polk. put out of commission. Tho little town of Cortez was com­ —Gat your Scratcft Pads from Tht pletely wiped out, tho fish houses and docks boing swallowed by the storm Herald—by tho pound—15c. $500 for them Best Names How to make it THE STAR TO-DAY “qA Kiss in Time �THE SANFORD DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1921 ft. J. HOLLY _____________ Editor X . J. LlLLARD....B*cretary-TrMLSurer XL A. NEEL...____ General Manager ROBERT J.fHOLLY, Jr, CHOULATIOM IUIIAO■a Phone 148 up to 6 P. M. Apyllwtton Member of The Associated Pi All Is qulot on tho hurricano deck sontlal. No town over attained a sat­ isfactory growth without the combin­ ed and continued efforts of its poopic, and when you see a progressive community you can count on it that thcro aro somo live wires in It that are receiving the hearty support and co-operation of a large majority of its good citizens. No community over* stood still. It is moving cither for­ ward or backward. You can't stop an automobile on an upgrado if there ore no brakes on it. Stall your en­ gine and you will roll back to tho bottom or into the ditch. Sanford is a fino town, with pros­ pects bright for a steady future growth, but it must do more building. Houses are needed to sholter those who would make this their home. A fow more houses would bring a few more families. A fow more families would create additional business and add in every way to tho lifo of tho community. Speak up and make a noise like progress. All tho good idens for our One storm like that is sufficient for the next twenty years. Florida is recovering and in a fow weeks no one will know tho difference. The Fathers and SonB banquet at the Parish House last night gnvo n lot of peoplo a better Idea of what tho Men's Club is doing for San­ ford. Wo take grunt pleasure today in announcing that the railroad strike will not bo called now. This is a step lh tho right direction nnd will do Much townrd ninking business condi­ tions more settled nnd getting the en­ tire country on n more stable bnsiH. Strikes are a thing of tho past ns fa r as big business is concerned and never got either the men or tho em­ ployers anywhere nnd ns this paper said boforo the public is heartily sick and tired of the whole business. It is up to tho railrandH now to roduco rates nnd got in the good graces of the public ns soon as possible. Then wo can all work together for the common cause. There is work enough for every ninn and woman in this world. God never makes nny mistakes about thnt. With overy man He brings into tho world, He brings a job. "Hore it is." Ho says. "Now take it nnd do your best with it." The trouble is wo don't do it. We want some other fellow's Job nnd the pny thnt other follows get And if we do get his Job away from him, wo can't do it as it ought to ho done. We rnttlo round like pens in a milk can, and wc kick and we strike and wo find fault nil tho time. Just because wo w’on't got into our plnccs nnd do the work which would bring us true success. What fools wo nre.— Farm Lifo. THE NEWSBOY Tho Reporter-Star seems to have been thinking about tho nowsboys paddling through tho rain nnd storm this week and In a write-up of tho storm nnd the circulating of tho pnper during the duress of tho huirlenn hnd tho following about tho hoyB: Wonder if wo fully npprecint these little fellows who carry tho paper to us evening after evening even though tho wonther 1h too Revere for us to face It. Sometimes they miss us nnd then we scold them thereby emphasiz­ ing the value wo set upon them nnd what thoy hnvo to sell. Some times thoy annoy us by their noise nnd mis­ chief, but how wo would miss them if thoy censed to trouble us nnd please us with their mischief nnd their music ns they go about their business ill sunshine nml In storm. Givo the lit­ tle fellows n good word now nnd then nnd let them know thnt you appre­ ciate them after nil. A Htrong combination of tho cltlzorrn of a community is necessary to give nn impetus toward advancement thnt Is always desirable. It rests with you, Mr. Citizen, if thero are improvements thnt will add to the comfort nnd advance the in­ terests of the community, ns to whether we will hnvo them or not. Combined effort is deHirablo nml cs- By the Ladies of EPISCOPAL GUILD SATURDAY Deane Turner WBLAKA BLOCK Phones 497-494 OUR FRIEND DONNELLY, Last winter, a stranger came among us unostentatiously and unannounced, and the Chamber of Commerce, through its active secrotnry, took him in and gnvo him all the courtesies due him as a guest of the city. This man had tw’o beautiful yachts in Lake Mionroo, hnd his estimable family with him, mingled with the people of this city, invited them aboard the yachts, showed them tho wonderful plan of an electrical propolled boat that obtained its power from a central power house on one boat that could bo transmitted to any number of bonts, thus bringing out most forcibly tho "ship by wnter" Idea that after­ ward became our big question. Wo looked on and marveled and wonder­ ed, nnd while not quite understandIsg nil the technical terms nnd phras­ es thnt rolled off tho tongue of our guest, knew in our own mind thnt ho wnH "some man," and afterward learned thnt he was more than thnt on his native heath, nnd that he was a recognized authority everywhere in maritime nffnirH, nnd nnvnl architect­ ure. Thnt he hnd builded some of the Inrgest floating dry docks in the world nnd hnd a hand in many of the big things in our naval architecture boforce nnd during the wnr, nnd after­ ward, nnd hnd been recognized by tho government'in ninny different wnys. When he turned In nnd took nn ncUvo interest in our nffnirs and told us what could bo done with the lake front in tho way of improvements, we wondered again and saw nt once thnt we hnd here a ninn who not only hnd a vision of a great city here on the shores of Lake Monroe, but thnt hero wnH a ninn with construct­ ive idens who knew what we needed, nnd wns ready to help with compre­ hensive pinns. And then, again, this man asked for nothing, wanted noth­ ing, expected nothing except thnt nt some tlmo in tho future, when he re­ turned with his yachts, that Sanford would perhaps hnvo a boat basin wherein he nnd his friends could keep their bonts nnd enjoy the possibilities of our Inkos nnd rivers. This man promised us n set of pinns nnd ldUo prints of tho right kind of boat basin and Improvements on tho lake front —no makeshift nifnlr for the thno be­ ing—but n comprehensive plan for the future and one thnt really meant something. Ho went back to his big olflco nnd big work In Brooklyn nnd Now York, and regardless of his big business nnd many affairs to take his time anil attention, never lost sight of little Sanford and her problems. From time to time he hns sent the Chamber of Conimerco something good nnd one day this week the big plans and blue prints for tho boat basin nnd lake front arrived nnd thoy are the renl thing/ This was W. T. Don­ nelly—Sanford’s big friend nnd broth­ er—member of the Sanford Chamber of Commerce and Sanford booster who wants to help us build a bigger nnd better city. His plans should bo followed, for thoy ore builded on the unit systom and we enn add to tho im­ provements every year until at last wo hnvo one of tho (Incst and most complete pinna for the benutiflcntlon of tho lnko front that any city in Flor­ ida will have and one of the best working pinns for n yacht basin thnt nny city In the country will hnvo. We will have more to say about tho plans later. This is just a little bouquot'for our Irish friond In whom wo reeognlzo n fellow spirit, an unselfish spirit and a spirit thnt knows no fail­ ure. Welcome to our city any time, old fellow. We hopo to have you with us again this winter. Donnellys aro needed In Sanford. OUTSIDERS ARE <RESPONSIBLE FOR RACE PROBLEMS IN SOUTH. “I wish that both the tradition of a # i J l l X a l U i l l l i 1 I L * solidly Democratic South and tho tra- * Vf A T T V T D L 'C ' * dition of a solidly Republican hlack * IIU L L 1 IR u E i * rnco might bo broken up," President * * Harding declared In his address at Birmingham today. * -------This la tho first time the President You cat» brin* Bomo P80^ 8 UP u has spoken at length on the race *be *ub bu* y°u can’t make 'em take n question and his Hpooch is evidently the rosult of careful analysis of con. , , ,, J , **. ,, it_ ditions, because he chose to deliver Advice wouldn't bo so cheap if those It before an audience of Southern « M n * “ wer° fo” od * fol,OW l t ' T«k<m broadly there i. nothin* In , th, „ u to tho opoorh to which tho South can ^ nronnd tho h . 0„ object, since Mr. Harding placed m M stfnng emphasis upon his opposition w,Be to kcop your troubleB t0 to race equality or anythjni approachurBelf but ft fo o \ |B 8tIn whor­ ing lt, and equality is the very thing he doean.t haVe any. the Northern Republican party has M M M sought to cram down the throats of \y0 may think we ars having a lot white Southerners. Qf trouble but when you look around Race cquallity was never considered you it jfl caay to find a fellow who in the South by either \vhite or black 0VVeB the bank more than you do. until Ignorant outsiders openly advoMi mi m cated it. The very thought has causThe latest style in wedding rings ed true-blooded Southerners to ,ro- jB to have them large enough to slip volt even at the discussion of the idea, off easily. President Harding expresses n fair Ml Ml IM but impossible ideal in the following There were bravo men went forth wordsi to battle in the world war but they Herein, then, is the truo conception had nothing on the young man who is of intor-rolntlon of color—complete contemplating marriage nt tho presuniformlty in idculs, absolute equality ent price of bacon, in the paths of knowledge and culMl Ml ture, equal opportunity for those who Everybody likes to do good, somo strive, equal admiration for those like to "do" othcrB good, but few like who qchieve; in matters social and *° bo K°°d. rncinl n separate path, each pursuing Fa Mi his own Inherited traditions, preservWo alwnys did think the town in ing his own race purity and rnco pride, wbich we lived wns tho best place in equality In things spiritual; agreed tho world but we seem to have a hard divergence In the physical and ma- time convincing others of this fact. At jor|nj „ that there is a good train service hore. is no measure of your permanent prosperity, unless it is backed by an ability to save, at least a small amount each week or month against the day when your earn­ ing capacity will be reduced. Think it over seriously. Come in and falk with us about a bank account. A COMMUNITY BUILDER F. P. Forster, President B. F. Whitner, Cashier You Can Find the Name of Every Live Pro fessional and Business Man in Sanford in This Column The Republican pnrty Injected the . , ** ^ . , - * Left , i negro ns a politicali factor. alone , . Jobs .. for, everybody , . i s the ndmin, ,, „ .. | ., istrntion slogan, but slogans do not tho South rcgnrds the negro ns an „„ „ . Z > .. , .. , ,fill dinner pails or buy Bhoes for the LAWYERS economic problem, and will so regard . . . . . him in tho future if not forced to 11 t8, ^ ^ ^ study him through political eyes, as ,t f|no for ,ho ct|Uor totc„ tho George A. DeCottes the Republican party has force, it to pcoplo to „ 0 to Sunday School overy Attorney-at-Law to do in the past, and is forcing it SumIny> n ,. is llko tll0 t|octo r-h o Over Seminole County Bank to do at the present time. Tho thought doL>an.t hllvc to tjlko h,B own medlSANFORD •!• -!- *;• FLORIDA of racial equality hns never entered a |Cjnt<< Southern mind except when suggested : Fa Mi Mi by a mind not familiar with tho charSomo peopi0 tnlk much, think little, ncteristics of the black race, and do less; some people talk less, HARTFORD BATTERY Social equality will forever be a think much and do little; but the fol“Battery Insurance” thirig impossible. The South will seo to low who talks little, thinks much and Sold and Serviced by this. The worth-while leaders of the „cts according to his thoughts is tho negro rnce, however, oIbo plnco the fellow who climbs. Edw. Higgins, Inc. proper emphasis upon the Impossi-----------------------blllty. , i , Unfortunately putting up n "Post Haight & Wieland The race problem Is not a sectional No Hills" sign won’t prevent them one, but a national problem, as Presl- from coming through tho mails. Notice of Application for Tax Deed Under Section 575 of the General Statutes of the State of Florida Notice is hereby given thnt M. T. Spivey, purchnscr of Tax Certificate No. 55, dated tho 2nd day of Juno, A. D. 1019, has filed said certificate In my office, nnd hns mado application for Tax Deed to issue in accordance with lnw. Said certificate embraces tho following described property sltunted in Seminole County, Florida, towit: Lot 0, Block 8, Tier D, Sanford. The said land being assessed at the date of the issunnee of such certificate in the name of Unknown. Unless said certificate shall be redeemed according to law tnx deed will issue thereon on tho 28th dny of October, A. D. 1921. Witness my official signature and senl this tho 23rd dny of September, A. 1). 1921. (SEAL) E. A. DOUGLASS, Clerk Circuit Court Seminole County, Flo. 9-23-Gtc By A. M. WEEKS, D. C. IT’S A FACTS" GARAGES Smith Bros. Garage SANFORD -:- -:- FLORIDA Sanford Constructs Co. CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS Planes nnd Specifications Cheerfntl; Furnished All Work Guaranteed H, T. PACE P. 0. Box lit Builders & Contractors Sketchca and Estimates Free; m building too large and none too small. ----- ALL WORK GUARANTEED---- Wilson & Shorey Expert Repairing PURE WATER Geo. W. Knight Real Estate and Insurance SANFORD -:- Elder Springs Water 99.98% PURE Phone Sll-W Sanford, Fla FLORIDA .. Employment Bureau.. LORD’S PURITY WATER The vocational committee of the Busi­ ness and Professional Women's Club AS GOOD AS THE BEST requoata all young yromon deairing Daily Service Phone 191 employment to register nt the First National Bank. AGNES G. BERNER, Chairman D. F. SUMNER PAINTER LET HE FAINT YOUB HOUSE Will ConUtet or T.k. Job by th. Hour PHONE 119 IM LAUREL AVE, Sanford Machine Sr Foundry Co. SANFORD NOVELTY WORKS V. C. COLLER, Prop. General Shop and Mill Work * CONTRACTOR and BUILDER 517 Commercial Street Sanford, FU- TRANSFER “WE DELIVER THE GOODS" Quick Service Transfer Storage Facilities FOR SERVICE Call 146-J If we ploase you, tell others; il a® tell us. Phone 498 W. RAWLING, Prop. HOTELS SANFORD, FLA Acteylene Welding OF ALL KINDS Scientists tells us the sea Is grow­ ing more Baity, a measure of protect­ ion, no doubt, against the fresh things Grover Bergdoll now has a chance that inhabit the beaohea. to ask the war department to let him It Booms that Babe Ruth has de­ come back nnd run round the country cided that a home-run king can do no 1awhile, tn search of tho stolen records wrong. ' of his cose. Contractor and Builder OIL, GAB aqd ACCESSORIES Oak and Flrat Sanford Steam Laundry abatement," remarks tho Fort Plorco News-Tribune. The newspaper sug­ gests thnt the permits for the past week or so hnvc shown apartment houses, flats and residences to bo con­ structed nnd considerable improve­ ments going on in various parts of tho city. Fort Pierce hna boon atondlly at work during tho lummor, and considerable progress has boon mado In adding new accommodations for business nnd homcseckora. S. 0 . Shinholser Pine nnd Garland Sts., Orlando, Fla. Laundry In the min when It is rain­ ing. St. c::!l (lie SANFORD BRANCH General Machine nnd Roller Works LAKELAND STEAM LAUNDRY, Automobile Flywheel Steel Gear they can dry it, rain or shine. All hands in stock work cnllcd for nnd delivered the 3rd Crank Shnfts Re-turned day.----------------- r.IVE US A TRIAL PHONE 475 CONTRACTORS Sanford Welding Co. Hotel Montezuma “Sanford's New Hotel" fliiO Up Per Day Located in Eagle Bldg., 205 Oak Ave Before buying your Phone 175 Fourth and Sanford Ave New Era Printery G. Bassett Smith, Prop. COMMERCIAL AND JOS PRINTING Come in and look over our line ELECTRICAL Contractors DRINK Phone 442 Elder Springs Water, fta 09 D8-1M pur cent pure. Phone a n 111 Pa:k Ave. Office supplies or all kinds at The Herald Printing Co. When you want anything in this lino see The Herald. We have It cr enn get it. Try a Herald Want Ad today, �tx llL y l3 ffu M .................................. ASSOCIATION ERECTING ITS 27TH ItOOSB. W NGW flOO : The Orange County Building and Loan Association ha. begun the oroc* * * * * * * * * ♦ tion of Its twenty-seventh house in tho i Mrs W, S. Entimlnger and city ,which 1. considered to bo amplo i Mr'fV h to r Lucy, of Plant City, ' proof that this Institution is serving a long-felt need and a worthy purposo m - * « A,,m • " ,i here. j Secretory-Treasurer ]{, w. Barr, of the organization, said today: “Half tho cities in the United States have * * * / . i nnewood. This waa quite boon built by building and loan asso­ j l r Muaantl'a Oldsmobilo ciations, and I think Orlando is go­ ing to prove n<f oxeoptio nto tho rule. t r u . «|9° dcstroycd by, flrc;„ k* There are 1,000 such Companies in the f i n i s of MW O«o. Lewi, will be to know she Ib getting "long , State of . Now Jersey, alone, kdv since her operation, and cx- j "We have only been organized since August 1, and wo are now erecting our r*. to be out in a few days. , and Mrs. A. R. Sandlin, of fwisnty-sfcvonth house. It is our tlm, J J a i , were visitor. 'In town on As it ie ttifc him df all such companies, i to help the man of small means to ^ hIT Florence Hudson, of Orlando, help himself. Wo drgnnized the As­ nt the afternoon in town Friday. sociation to help flnanco tho building ■ Acall meeting of the U d e. Civic I up of Orlando, and tho results are | utpue was hold Tuesday, October 18, very encouraging indeed." j Mr. II. IT. Dickson is president of iff, Entzminger and Bill Batcher , the association.—Oriandof Roportervisitors in Sanford, Saturday. < Star. ■l and MW J. S. Dinkel and Mis. WILL MAKE SANFORD HOME■Olive, wero visitors In Orlando Satur- lid t, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Ball and twin rMsuricc and Clyde Clou.er, o l o r ■undo, were In town Sunday after- daughters, have arrived In the city from Mjsnkato, Minn., and wilt make i T e . Phipps left Wednesday for it their future home. After looking over tho State of Florida, they chose Mliml for a several day’s visit. Clsude lUnchcliff, Mrs. Roy Sours Sanford ns the fastest growing and »nd Miss Nellie Baker formed a party best city in which to loeato. Mrs. Ball is a graduate of the Chicago storing to Sanford Wednesday. Mrs. J. A. Blstlino and Mrs. A. Y. College of Music in piano and hnrmpuller will entertain Friday evening ony, and will bo ready to receive ^th an Hallowe’en party at tho 11- pupils shortly. Mr. Ball has just fin­ trsry. Every one !b invited and it Is ished a contract with Mankato City hoped thcro will bo a big crowd as to furnish music fo rthe city park this is the first entertainment that has ' and had a large band in Manknto and ken had nt the library for several 1surrounding towns. Ho wnn nlso | bandmaster of a large military hand months. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Tice, of Or- j in the world wnr, and served in lsndo. wore visiting Mrs. Tico’s par­ I Frnnce. He will organize a class nnd j tench nil band Instruments. The Bnll ents, Mr. and Mrs. Chaffer. Kirby Fuller is expected to arrive fnmlly have secured rooms with Mr. Saturday to spend some time with his nnd Mrs. Stone on Onk avenue, nnd : they will prove a welcome addition to parents. The storm tho first of the week was Sanford In both musictnl nnd socinl quite severe although no serious dam­ ' circles. age was done. Friends of Mrs. J. S. Dinkel will bo ^ DANCE AT PARISH HOUSE. glad to know she is able to be out I The Mon’s Club will have a Hal­ after a several week's illness. lowe'en dance ntthc Parish House, "Millions Now Living Will Never Mondny night. Good music, refresh­ J n ie " —Free Rible Lecture, Star Thc- ments, favors. Everybody welcome. latre, Sunday, October 30, 7:30 p. m. Como out nnd enjoy yourself. Two 18G-2tc dollars for yourself nnd ladies. iHllEl [BllAllPlIfimiSllTl mTT'.TJu. ORANG1 COUNTY LOAN LESSEN DAMAGE TO CITRUS FRUITS L. B. Curry, of Now Smyrna, has been the guest of his daughter, Mrs. W. E. Prevntt, and family, this week. Mrs. J. C. Vaughn Is In Green Cove Springs visiting her daughter, Mrs. Friday: 7:30 p. m. The Temple Boy Scouts. 1 E.‘ J. Mulligan, nnd will visit cousins In Jacksonville before returning home. PARISH HOUSE KALENDAK. Her cousins havo just returned from Friday, Oet, 28, U. D. C., N. ,do V. Englnnd, Mrs. Vaughn's girlhood Howard Chapter, 3:30 p. m. home. Monday, Oct. 31, Night. Holy Cross Frank Dnssell, formally of CnrthMen’s Club dance. ndge, N. Y., 1s here spending somo Tuesday, Nov. 1, 8 p. m., “Measuring time nt the W. W. Drossor homo, help­ Party,” S. Agnes Guild. ing Mr, Drossor keep batch during Friday, Nov. 4, G. F. S., Party, M rs.! O.he Mrs. D.'s absence In tho north. John Leonard!, directress. Tho Snmuol Schwartz home on Lako Golden w..s broken into nnd ransneked CANT SUE COLLECTOR’S! SUC­ O n t for m lldnM J,V IR G IN IA by thieves recently nnd also a work CESSOR. O ne for m rilow neo, B U R L E Y shop. It is impossible to know whnt was taken, as Mr. S., Is not here. WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.—Persons O ne fo r a r o m a . T U R K I S H paying federal taxes under protest j Mrs. Buyers arrived here from The finest tobacco* p e r f e c t ^ Frankfort, Ky., Inst week, nnd was cannot bring .proceedings to recover ag ed a n d b l e n d e d met by Louis Klnnrd, and they were such taxes against a successor of the collector to whom the taxes were paid Immediately married nnd havo gone to housekeeping in Mr. Klnard's home tho supremo court hold today in de­ in Cameron City, tho house formally ciding a case brought by tho Indiana owned by Dr. nnd Mrs. W. A. Mlnlck. Steel Co. Justice Holmes, In announc­ Mrs. Klnnrd Is well known here as she ing the opinion stated that the action was a resident on Besrdall avenue against the incumbent collector, be­ several years. They havo the good ing agninst him personally and not in wishes of many friends. A large his official capacity it could not be party from the west side came and maintained. gave them a rousing chnrivari the NIGHT CLASSES OPEN LIBRARY MEETING. next evening. ON TUESDAY NIGHT. Mrs. Margaret Marshall, in sending Tho Sanford Library Association her renownl cnch year for her home All carpenters, contractors, wood paper in Edenburg, Scotland, receives will havo a business motting Monday night. Ail members and all thoso in­ workers, nnd masons, interested in the a spray of Scotch heather os acknowl­ terested are requested to bo present. course in architectural drawing and edgement nnd pleasant reminders of blue print reuding, offered by tho Fed­ home, besides Scotland and Florida. PIANO OWNERS NOTICE eral Board of Vocational Education, Mrs. M., has lived in Australia, Now are requested to meet with the in­ Zealand, Englnnd, nnd sevoral points Will be in town for n limited time. structor, D. D. Whitcomb, on Tues­ In the United States. For immediate service phono— day, November 1st, nt 8 p. m., nt the The storm hns not done as much MACK THE TUNER Sanfor dhlgh school. This course Is dnmngc here ns it was feared it might lR210tp Valdez Hotel offered free to those engaged in the although thero is some had places building trades, nnd it is to be hoped seen In ninny fields where wntcr Is The Inventor who sayB tho day is that n lnrgc number will be enrolled. standing. Soil washed out In gullies Classen meet twice a week for a coming when congress will never as­ where the soil wns loose nnd covered semble, tho members being able to two hour porlod, nnd tho weekly newly set out smnll plants. Much vote and debate by wireless tele­ schedule of classes will be decided by work will have to he done over again. phone, forgets tho mileago allowance. tho class members on Tuesday night. A good many telephone poles nrc It in planned to make this course down on Benrdnll nvenue, nnd n limb ns interesting nnd instructive ns pos­ A man claims to have discovered a Mown off n large onk tree wns car­ weed that will euro the tobacco habit, sible, dealing nt first with the more ried some distance nnn landed In front We know what it Is but wo don’t olcmentnry phnses of architecture and of n house on B. J. Stenrling’s farm. know tho name. They make five-rent ndvnnees ns tho clnss progresses, In­ to details of lettering, masonry, fram­ Mr. Corley had n large clump of bn- cigars of it. ing, interior nnd exterior finish, nnd nann trees loaded with fn.it blown “Millions Now Living Will Never construction, nnd oppllod designs. down nnd some palms were uprooted Die"—Free Bible Lecture, Stnr ThcRemember thnt the course is nbat various places. Wo hnvo rain ntro, Sunday, October 30, 7:30 p. m. solotely freo to tradesmen. 180-2tc 186-2tp. enough now for some time. (Coatlnatd (mu Pic* Oto) that the harm done was not oa great ns he anticipated. It appears from tho wires received by tho Thomas people, from local rep­ resentatives of tho Florida Citrus Ex­ change in almost nil pnrts of tho cit­ rus section, that the loss of fruit has been heaviest in the areas which chiefly produce into varieties of grapefruit nnd oranges. To a consider­ able degree, the growth into larger sizes of that portion of the crop re­ maining on the trees, by tho time it is ready for market, may prove a com­ pensating factor of considerable im­ portance. There is little doubt in tho mind of Jefferson Thomas, he said today, that growers who have fruit to sell during the remainder of tho season will obtain materially hotter prices than might otherwise have been se­ cured, In conscquonco of tho losses due to the gale. The most recent esti­ mates on the grapefruit and orange crop, made before tho storm, indicat­ ed a total production for the state, little, is any, larger than than that of last year. Consuming demand un­ questionably will be increased, owing to tho scarcity of deciduous fruits. With the reduction in tho crop due to the storm, supply Is likely to bo much under demand and prices accordingly higher for citrus of good quality, pro­ perly packed and Intelligently market­ ed. Offering to consumers of damaged stock will react unfavorably on the price situation and it is likely the leading marketing agencies will refuso to handle “drops." At noon, Frank Ray Anderson, manager of tho Tampa office of tho Thomas Advertising Service, telogrnphed that today thero Is a decid­ edly optimistic feeling in citrus circles thero as to the hurricane dnmpigo, Mr. Anderson's wire stated that C. E. Stewart, Jr., business manager of the Florida Citrus Exchange, return­ ed this morning from n motor trip down the enst coast, going into Tampa through Volusin, Orange, Polk nnd Hillsborough counties, all henvy pro­ ducers of grapefruit nnd oranges. Mr. Stewart now estimates that tho total loss to the exchange holdings will not exceed three hundred thousand boxes nnd expresses himself ns believing that oven this low flguro will probnhly ho reduced by later reports. As it has been expected thnt the exchange ThreeInseparables 2 0 fo rI5 * *111 ’JEULIK*- m a e r n m o n E [CllHHullRlICltSl llO.'OO A . M . [m E E E ts ira m 7:30 P. M. Special Meetings at the Baptist Church RALPH STODGHILL, Singer [GEORGE HYMAN, Preacher m u «. ■J3EEL t u n a [c m B itc iE ) HALLOWE’EN DANCE—I1IG TIME. IKIWAMS CLUB ENDORSE FLAG DAY. Tho Ilnllowo’en Dance at the Par­ Mrs. Henry Wight proposes through ish House Monday night, promises a Ithe civic department of tho Woman’s good time for everybody. Good mu­ Iflul) to conduct a flag enmpnign In sic, refreshments, fnvors. Two dol­ lorder that a (lag may float from cnch lars yourself nnd lady. All are wel­ Iresldcnco and business house on Ar- come. | misticc day. The Kiwanis Club endorsed this HOY SCOUTS MEETING. Imovemcnt and pledged loyal support. Troop three, Temple Boy Scouts, The Popular Market will move to will meet atthn Baptist Temple, Fri­ jthej new building on Park nvenuo day night. The meeting will begin nt riicre they will have two telephones 7 o’clock sharp, instead of nt 7:30, ns Jto take care of tho business nnd glvo previously reported. This is an im­ Ithe people good service. They have portant meeting, ns there nrc only ■marked down prices on nil their gods two meetings before Armistice Day. IMting ready for this move. 188-ltc All tho boys of tho Baptist Sundnyy school between 12 nnd 17 years of ago If you are not careful of your enun- are urged to be present. FAY LOSSING. Iciation, it sounds ns though you wero p rin g this is n freak country. Wed. & Fri. ROASTED, GROUND AND PACKED FRESH DAILY AT SANFORD In One Pound Tin Cans -BY- Bel-Jar Coffee Co. | FOR SALE BY ALL GROCERS would market this year approximate­ ly fifty per cent of the total crop nnd its holdings therefore would be be­ tween five nnd six million boxes, the manager’s estimate of loss would indiento that n five per cent figure for the entire state is conservative. Tho following statement wns is­ sued by Chnea & Co., carlot distribu­ tors of citrus fruits and vegetables, Jacksonville: Tho reports that reach us from all over the principal citrus and vegeta­ ble sections of tho state indicate thnt the loss and damage to the crops ns n whoje, have been greatly exaggerated From reports now nt hand, wo under­ stand that the greatest damage to citrus interests is confined to n limit­ ed territory in the immediate vicinity of Tampa, which appears to have been the hardest hit by the storm. As the Btorm mnde its path across tho state, the percentage of damage diminished, and wo now have advices from some of tho largest producing sections that there has been no dam­ age to tho fruit by the wind) and the greatest amount of good has resulted from tho needed rain. In tho Snnford territory, which is tho largest producing vogotnblo sec­ tion of tho state, it is estimated thnt about 16 percent of tho early lettuce plantings, have been damaged nnd some damage to tho celery fields. However, the growers are replanting, nnd there will be no shrinkage in the acreage or tho output. The only possi­ ble dnmago in some fields will, be caused by a loss of fertilizer, due to the heavy rainfall, and it may be ne­ cessary to uso additional fertilizer to replace this loching. The loss to the track growers will consists of the cost of the additional fertilizer, plus the cost of labor and replanting. The benefits of the rain to the citrus interests will no doubt moro than offset the average dam­ age from w in l—J. C. Chase, in Jack­ sonville Metropolis. “Mliliona Now Living Will Never i Die"—Free Bible Lecture, Star The­ atre, Sunday, October 30, 7:80 p. m. ' 180-2tc | I fTM'f-rv* Hallowe’en night iB the night to em joy yourself nnd you could not enjoy yoursclf nny better than by attending the Men’s Clug dance nt the Parish House. Good music, refreshments, favors, tho Hallowe’en spirit and the spirit of the dance. Everybody wel­ come. AUTO EXCHANGE MARATHON RACE. DANCE HALLOWE’EN NIGHT. The Boy Scouts nre to have a MnrnDependable thon Rnco on Armistice Day. An nrrungement will bo mnde with the city for tho uso of certain streets. -Two Practically New mileH will be tho ran. Six valunblo Chevrolet ..... prizes will bo given. Only registered Scouts may enter. RALPH STODGniLL, COMING. Service One 1919 Ford Touring Car, In first class shape, (POOC at only ........................y u u v SPECIAL MEETING AT BAPTIST CHURCH. it is with plcnsure wo announce the -------| coming to Sanford for ten days of Liberal Terms on Both these Bargains There is to bo an 8-day special meet-j Mr, Itnlph StodghllL He Is one of ing begninnig Sunday, October 30, and Alabama’s best singers, a groat cho­ Repair Work by Experienced Mechanics at Right Prices closing November fl. Dr. Hyman will*rtfs lender, haratono sololBt. Ho will be the prencher nnd Mr. Rnlph Stodg- j assist Dr. George Hyman nttho Baphill, of Alabama, will havo chargo of , tist tempe in n meeting beginning the music, ■next Sunday. At the Foot of First St. Economy Grocery 319 FIRST STREET, BISHOP BLOCK R egular Weekly List ol Genuine B argains SUGAR, WITH ORDERS, PER LB...... ................................................... 5c NEW FLORIDA SYRUP, per gallon ................................ BEST SELF RISING FLOUR, 24-lbs for .‘................................ PILLSBURY’S BE^T FLOUR, 24-lbs. for ............................... BEST SELF-RISING FLOUR, 12-lbs. for .....;........................... FRESH GRITS and fyEAL, 3c, or 10-lbs. for ........................... s PILLSBURY’S BEST FLOUR, 12-lbs. f o r ................................. 10-lbs. IRISH OR SWEET POTATOES, for ..................... 15-lbs IRISH OR SWEET POTATOES, for ..................... ..75c $1.25 $1.45 ..68c 25c ..75c ..45c ..58c MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE, per OA_ lb., Saturday only .............................. 04C CREAMERY BUTTER, Per lb. BEST WHITE BACON, Per Ib. BEST SMOKED BACON, Per Ib. PICNIC HAMS, Per lb. GOVERNMENT CANS OF BACON, 12-lbs. net .......... REGULAR HAMS, Per lb. V. C. TALL CREAM, Per can REGULAR 5c SOAP, 10 BARS for only 50c 14*c 22c 19c $2.33 29c 12*c 25c i �— , •«s " .: . 'V >ao> four »V " v , : DAILY 1 BUY A FLAG ;*This Forward MOVEMENT IS ENDORSED Looking Wank ij ENDORSED BY BOARD OF GOV­ ERNORS OF THE CANFORD CHAMBER OF COMMERCE is jealous of its reputation for Ser­ vice and seeks to justify it anew with each individual problem presented to it. The knowledge and experience of this bank is available to its friends and patrons at all times, regardless of the size of their transactions. Sanford will be appropriately dec­ orated on Armistice day if tho move­ ment outlined by Mrs. Henry Wight, representing tho Civic Department of tho Woman’s Club, receives the sup­ port of the citizens of Sanford. It is the Intention of tho Woman's Club to purchase two hundred Ameri­ can flags, 3x6, and sell them through a house to house campaign. These flogs will be of government bunting, the stripes and stars sewed In. A very attractive price of $1.76 has been secured and individuals will have the opportunity of purchasing one of theso flags for this price. This commendable movement re­ ceived the unanimous endorsement of the Board of Governors at their meet­ ing today, and it was voted to assist the Woman’s Club In placing these flags in tho homes of Sanford people. Sanford has been conspicuous by Us lack of this outward evidence of pa­ triotism, and tho failure to display the nntionnl colors on important holidays hnB been the cause of comment on the part of strangers from sections where Old Glory is flown to tho breezo on every occasion. This outward evi­ dence of patriotism on tho pnrt of tho etzens of Sanford wns partculariy notccnblo on Flag Day nnid tho Fourth of July. A count of tho flags dis­ played on these days showed there were but two outsido of tho one which is raised dnily over tho fedora] build­ ing. The appnrcnt reason for this con­ dition Is duo to the fact that very few families in tho city own a flag, It is a mighty fino thing when tho ma­ jority of citizans in a city own and display nn Amoricnn flag. Tho Wom­ an's Club of Snnford nro to ho com­ plimented on this patriotic mova and it is hoped that every citizen, when nppronched, will avail thcmselvcB of the opportunity to purchase a good flag at n most reasonable figure. Ar­ mistice day will ho a most appropri­ ate occasion to fling the grand old emblem to the breeze. The Board of Governors, realizing that patriotic ideals aro more forcib­ ly instilled during the enrly stages of life, rccommcnne.1 to the Educational Committee that steps bo taken with tho proper schol authorities to have the nntionnl nnthem sung nt tho be­ ginning of the dnily school exorcises. There is, in all probability, a lurge per centngo of our population that do not know tho words of tho national air. Thu inculcation of patriotic ideals in the minds of tho young peo­ ple nnd respect for the emblem nnd traditions of the nation in a positive antidote for any Bolshevik or radical propaganda with which they mny come in contact. Tho buy-n-flng movement is also endorsed by tho American Legion, and tho local Roy Scouts will assist tho Woman’s Club in mnking the canvns. IT he Seminole County ij Bank * M- • STRENGTH :: PROGRESS 4% INTEREST PAID SERVICE ;; b it SO C IE T Y MRS. FRED DAIGER, Society Editor, . Phone 217-W SOCIAL CALENDAR Friday—Mothers’ Club will meet at tho Parish House at 3:30 p. m. Saturday—Children’s Story Hour will be hold at Central Park at four o'clock. Fridny—Christian Endeavor of tho Presbyterian Church will entertain at a Hallowe’en pnrty in honor of MI sb Mny Ferran Thrasher nnd Mr. J. D. Woodruff, ut tho social rooms at tho church. Friday—N. de V. Howard Chapter U. D. C., will meet nt tho Parish House at 3:30 p. m. Friday—Mrs. Forest Lake will enter­ tain tho members of tho Every Week Bridge Club nt her homo on Park avenue, at 3 o’clock. Friday—Mrs. It. E. Tolar and Miss Snrn Muriel will entertain nt a Hallowe'en pnrty for Miss Geral­ dine Muriel, at tho homo of tho former on Mngnolin nvenue, at 8:30 p. m. Saturday—Mrs. E. M. Galloway will entertain nt Bridge, complimentary to MIhh May Thrashor an nttrnctivo bride-elect of November, Monday—Tho Business and Profes­ sional Women’s Club will have a ■board meuting at the Woman’s Club Monday night at 7:30 o’clock. Tuesday—Tho hoard of the Woman's Club will have its monthly meeting Tuesday, November 1 at 10 o'clock at the Woman’s Club. HON TON BRIDGE CLUB Mrs. Robert Hines was the charm­ ing hostess yesterday afternoon when ahe entertained the members ut the Bon Ton Bridge Club at her home on Park avenue. Tho Ilailowe'en suggestions were bcnutifully carried out in the decora­ tions. Pumpkins, cats, witches and Jack-o’-lanterns wore much in evi­ dence. Several rubbers of bridge were play­ ed during (lie afternoon and the prize for high score, two Maderla Dollies, were won by Miss May Thrasher, The Hallowe’en idea was carried out In the refreshments rervctl at the conclusion of the card game. Apples, stuffed with salad, cheese sandwiches, hot chocolate ami tho favors were wltchc.1' bonnets, filled with salted nuts, concealed in each bonnet was the guest's fortune. Among those enjoying Mrs. Hines cordial hospitality were: Mrs. Ed. Butts, Miss May Thrasher, Miss Nor­ ma Herndon, MI sh Agnus Dumas, Mrs. A. R. Key, Mrs. Ben Caswell, Mrs. Fred Wight nnd Mrs, C. R. Kirtloy. ST| AGNES GUILD ENTERTAINMENT AND MEASURING PARTY The members of St. Agnes’ Guild will give nn entertainment and “Waist Measuring Party” Tucsduy evening, from 8 until 11 o’clock nt tho Pnrish House. Invitations hnvo been mailed to a number of folks in which tiny aprons had been inclosed. Those who hnvo fniled to recelvo one of these aprons will he provided with same at tho door. A very interesting program has been arranged by Mrs. Julius Tnknch, who will he assisted Ity Mrs. New­ berry reader, and members of the St. Agnes’ Guild. Games and other features of spec­ ial interest are in charge of Mrs. Clifford Peabody, assisted by Mrs. Raymond Key. Refreshments will he served and n good time assured all. A most cordial invitation is extended to the public, to attend this delightful evening's entertainment. FOR BRIDE-TO-ItE Mrs. W. C. Hill will entertain nt a bridge party Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock nt her homo on Fourth street, complimenting Miss Mny Ferran Thrasher, whose engagement to Mr. J. D. Woodruff was recently an­ nounced, and whose marriage will he an event of Friday evening. Mr. nnd Mrs. P. J. Foitner, of Os­ ceola, wero in the city yesterday. Mrs. Feitnor ans just nrrived nt Os­ ceola from Now York, nnd will spend tho winter there. Mrs. W. F. Blackman, of Woklwn Ranch, wns In tho city today. The many friends of R. A. Terhoun arc glad to sec his smiling fnco at the postoffice again, although Dick is not smiling much. Ho hns been in bed for Bcvcrnl days with a badly Bpraincd hack, received in slipping off tho step nt his home nnd falling, striking the step with his hack. Ho will not he able to step as lively as usual for sonic time, hut ho is glad to ho out again. AITOINETD TO STATE BOARD OF OPTOMETRY. jg g g g g a g " !".'"^—»i |i i i " s a iis B s s s s s K — s s — HAS MADE HEW PROFESSION Pair School Shoes / Philadelphia Woman Make# Excellent Living Arranging Detail* for Ama­ teur Entertainments. n 6FREED A pin-money career, for one Phila­ delphia woman, was the outcome of her refusal to drill some children for an Easter program. On previous oc­ casions she bed “thrust upon her” the responsibility of planning and prepar­ ing various kinds of entertainments, home-talent plays, cantatas, etc., for different organizations. As this work required much time and strength, she was offered remuneration for her serv­ ices and accepted the money. Now she hns work ahead tn that line all the jeer round. She assumes the responsi­ bility of miscellaneous programs, plays, ate., for all ages, for Sunday schools, lodges, dubs, etc. She arranges time and place of practice, end assigns parte to each on* In drills, plays, dia­ logues, cantate, solo, duet, quartette, chorus, etc. Superintendents In the schools often call en her to help In such lines, and various organizations of tho city. Much of the work, as the practicing, la done In her own home. She receives from 20 to 40 cents an hoar. Free-will offerings from a church organization hnvo also been generous, ns the manner of paying her. RULES ON MONDAY, AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 31 A t noon, three representatives of the store will visit the School and distribute number­ ed tickets that read as follows: Find the girl or boy with a num­ ber the same as yours and both come to our store and each of you will get a pair of ......................... SCHOOL SHOES FREE DISCOUNT ON A L L KREIDER “ P O L L Y ANNA ” SCHOO L SHOES Duetlese Glands In Collage. Ductless glands, said to he responsi­ ble for epilepsy, feehlo-mlndedness, cancer and other diseases, will be the subject of special study at the Uni­ versity of Pennsylvania. A chair In endocrinology, Hie branch of medical science denting with ductless glands, hns been endowed nt the university, and It Is said to be the first ever es­ tablished in the world. Experiments will tie conducted at the ear, eye, nose nnd throat hospttnln of Philadelphia, the various clinics under control of the university medi­ cal school and other places. So Important do the physicians of the American Therapeutic society regnrd this step that the chairman of tho soclety’a council was Instructed to appoint a committee to formulate a curriculum for tho teaching of en­ docrinology to grnduntea nnd post­ graduates In every medical school in the United States. * STARTING MONDAY, OCTOBER 31 S A N F O R D , FLA. First Nat'l Bank Annex "T h e Family Shoe Store” fa d r-A t* SEE 0U R W ,N D 0W Comforting. A Booster minister's wife was get­ ting ready to go to the hospital for HURRICANE STILL HOING BUSINESS an operation. Her husband and chil­ OUT IN ATLANTIC. dren lind been solicitous of her nil day, everything around the house had been very quiet until late that evening, WASHINGTON, Oct. 28.—The trop when sbe heard tho soven-ycnr-old ical storm hns continued to move ensttwins qunrrcltng. She asked her hitsj ward and it wsb apparently central band to see wlmt It wns about, nnd he summoned them Into the room to glvo , last night about latitude 28 degrees them a lecture on worrying their and longitude 31 degrees, the weathor mother. bureau reported. “It was all your fault, daddy,” Florn retorted. Floyd a (aided his bend nnd the min­ FIND ROUSE GUILTY ister asked what he hnd dime. Im­ OF MURDERING MAN. agine the feeling when Floyd replied: “Mr. Long said ho didn't hcu where SNOWHILL..N. C., Oct. 28.—Guil­ you would gel another wife if mother ty o fmurder In th cflrst degree, wns dh , mid 1 said you would want Miss E, nnd Flora said you would want the verdict of n jury In the case of her Sunday school teacher because Wright Rouse, negro, charged jointly you called her your helping hand nil with Mrs. Sarah Whitley of Wnltonthe time.”—Indianapolis News. burg nnd Thomas Hnys with murder In connection with tho killing of tho S t o p p e d at L a s t . woman’s husband, several months ago. As little Harry came in tin* hack Judge Daniels has not yet sentenced door, he wus saying to himself, "Well, Rouse. I got the heat of him that time." Ills mother happened to he In the kitchen. "Hurry, have you and the The unemployed might be set to neighbor hoy been lighting again?" work to And normalcy. she asked. Hurry was quick to reply: “Not this lime. You know when he was over here last week we made a kite and you made me let him take It home with him. Yesterday we made a birdhouse and he got to take It home. So iiiilny we dug holes and lie didn't lake them home with him." | %£*-<btkr SPECIAL To Reduce the Cost of Motoring 30^ ’ Non:.. $10.25 30XA ....... 8.75 These Tires nre Firsts and Carry the Factory Guarantee FRANK AKERS TIRE CO. VULCANIZING 1st nnd Elm Avo. Phono 447-W LOOK FRIENDS, REAL MONEY TALLAHASSEE, Oct. 28—Tho gov­ ernor this morning appointed the fol­ lowing to he members of the state board of optometry: J. II. Keen, t I’AII) for CITY I.OT or LOTS in DESIRAIll.E LOCATION 4* Jacksonville, to succeed himself; H. F lig l.to of th e F u tu re . if you Itave a bargain see me at once W. Grady, nmpn, to succeed H. H. ; "I to you tuTevr the mi!i< •<,*,’|e Is Lough. the lust novd in U'liuspotitiieni?'' |$$$ CASH DOLLARS $$$ "No,” rep"* d the far--t’gl.ted -III* W . V. W H E E L E R Mr. and Mrs. Roy Symes, of Winter xen. "Some of iliese days wo are Park, were In the city today on busi­ all going l<> wear wings outdoors and 115 I'urk Avenue * Phono 554-W M t s . T. W. Prcyntt nnd mother, ness ami visiting friends. hung ’em up on tin* Imttuck In the Mrs. Littlcr, of Geneva, wore In tho ball when we are not going anywhere +<•+++•;•■!■ +<•♦+•>❖ ++♦* 4*•F+r *++++*M"fr+'4*+++♦ *♦♦♦4"♦' “Millions Now Living Will Never lit puiileulur."—Hl{'inlngluim Agecity today. Dio”—Free Ulblo Lecture, Star Tho- Hcridd. Get your ticket for tho Haltnwo'on atro, Sunday, October 30, 7:30 p. m. 180-2tc Known hero to "unknown hero." Dnnco nt the Parish House, nt tho “How do you do it? ” store of T. J. Miller & Son. The mnny friends of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Whitcomb nro giving them a That agricultural bloc is apparent­ SIX PAIRS OF SHOES warm welcome homo after nn nhsonco ly a whole forest. GIVEN AWAY AT LLOYD’S of several montliH in Illinois where WHERE YOUR PATRONAGE IS APPRECIATED Lloyd’s Shoe Store has an adver­ they spent their monoymoon, ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■a tisement in this issue calling attention 417 Snnford Avenue Phone 122 “Millions Now Living Will Never to tho fact that they nro giving away six pairs of school shoes to school Die”—Free Bible Lecture, Star The­ :: A NICE ASSORT- ! children next Monday, This Is some­ atre, Sunday, Octobor 30, 7:30 p. m. MENT OF 18fl.2tc HERE’S A FEW OF OUR REGULAR EV­ thing to rend about nnd you should look Into tho ninttcr at onco. Sco tho The honeymoon is ovor when he boERYDAY PRICES ad and get tho shoos. gins to hint that she looks just ns BEST FLORIDA MEATS, SIRLOIN AND • O C« well in cotton stockings. PORTERHOUSE STEAKS, per lb...............................Li*)l CHEAPER MEATS. ROAST, EXCELLENT QUALITY, 1 CThere comes a time in tho life of Brown’s Market bus an advertise­ every man when he wishes somebody Per lb................................................................................ l i l t ment in this issuo that will make tho would steal his car nnd get snfoly BEEF RIBS, or :: Such as Hats, Caps, housewives sit up nnd take notice. All away with it. 2 lbs. for ......................................................................... meats are quoted at prices that will Hoods, Masks, Domifill Brown’s mnrkct with ardors Satur­ For ofTlco supplies, stationery, etc, :: noes, Decorative PaWe have been in business* jj day morning. Read the ml in todny's come to the Herald office. Fine Venl Cutlets, lb...35c Corn-fed Florida Pork :: per, Place Cards and paper end savo monoy. Chops, lb....................23c Fine Veal Chops, lb.... 30c one month and we have Teasing prohibition agents mani­ * invitations at-Western Pork Spare Fine Veul Roast, lb.....25c CHEAPER GROCERIES, fests a low form of humor. It is al­ done fine. We thank you ■ Ribs, 1b.......................20c ways heartless to ridicule tho impo­ Fine Veal Breast, lb....15c Smoked Country Sau­ Economy Grocery, in tho Bishop tent. Western Pork Chops, lb 30c for your part in it. sage, lb. ............... 25c block, hns an advertisement in this Frankfurt Sausage, lb. ..25c Sausage, lb.................... 15® issuo quoting prices on groceries that Post cards—local views—lc each at , will make the pooplo sit up nnd take (Iornld—by the pound—16c, -FINE FAT FRIERS notice. Read tho advertisement and Wo aro paying, also, too much tq Prompt Delivery and Service that Will Please You “Foot o f First St.» go to tho Economy Grocery In tho wet our whlitle. Bishop block. I HOF-MAC BATTERYI BROWN’S MARKET HALLOWE’EN GOODS MOBLEY’S DRUG STORE illfaW . r : i id u tWVki fe te * �h r -1 Ultl#H*ppeBJB!« Mention of Matter* I* Brief pwiobiI Item* •f latoreet In ana About S Hie City <£ Dr. end Mrs. L, D. Rhodes and family, of Tennllle, Ga., arrived yes­ terday and will make Sanford their home. They are at the Montezuma at present. S i a u r r of the Floating Small Talka Succinctly Arranged for Herald Reader* The Ladles of the Presbyterian Church will hold their Christmas Basaar, Dec. 2 and 3, 1921. 167-o.a.w.tfc * * # * : th e w e a th er I For Florida: Generally fair * tonight and Saturday. * : SANFORD’S : : TEMPERATURE : * * # I a o » * * * » * * Army p e e r s ' ahoea just received , t Thrasher & Garner’*. 183-4tc C C. Beasley, of Lakeland, waa in tie city yesterday mingling with friends and attending to buaineaa. Have your wntchea and Jewelry re­ tir e d at McLaulin’a. Two first claaa ,watch makers. Prompt aorvlce. 140-tfc Calloway Gillian, of Tampa, was among the out-of-town viators In this city yesterday. Army rain coats at Thrasher & Carncr’s. 183-4tc Sun is out. Glorious Florida weath­ er again. Whnt a difference from tho London fog of tho last few days. Kings for Armistlco Day or any other day. Regulation flag, 3x5, $1.75.—Civic Department, Woman’s Club. * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * --- Mrs. J. W. Roe and little daughter, Lesley Sonia, arrived Monday from Miami, for an extended visit to tho formers’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Torhoun. « Looks Ilka wenther was clenrIng up but wo hate to mako any moro statements about what it Is going to do i - ovcry tlmo wo say tho weumei is clearing it rains and every timo we say it will rain it does not. However, as we pen these lines just after a big breakfast of bread and water—mostly water—wo can sea whero tho sun used to shine and it looks like it might shine. 5:40 A. M. OCTOBER 28 Maximum ....................... 80 Minimum ....................... 04 Rango .......... 08 Barometer ..................... 30.05 Rain ......... ........................... 10 N. W. and cloudy. .# # # # # # # # * # # * * # # # # # * # # Princess Pat? 183-tfc Tho many friends of Mrs. J. B. Colder will be glad to learn that she is recovering from an operation at a hospital at Orlando and will soon ho able to como home. “EXIDE” BATTERIES—Our Pullmnn cars, airplanes, submarines, telephones and great 7,000 mile wire­ less stations are equipped with tho master “EXIDE" Batteries, tho bat­ tery is tho lifo of your car, get tho best. Wo rcchnrgo and repair all makes.—Ray Brothers, Phone 548. 170-tf-c ______________________ ._____________ The effig Water Battle is something that every one in Sanford has not seen. It will be a treat to those that have never witnessed one to see how these two teams bat­ tle with one another using the large fire hose, with the full pressure turned on. It’s thrilling. oAndIt Is Just As Wig A Treat to walk into our store and look at the nice new suits and the nice new hats and see the nice new price, especially if you have been looking around any before coming to our place. WE CATER TO THE BEST—THAT WANT THE BEST—AT POPU­ LAR PRICES. Mrs. Dick Fox (ncc Annie Leo Caldwell) nml attractive little daugh­ * # ter Evelyn, arrived Inst evening from # # # # # # # # # # Dallas, Texns, and will spend Borne time here with her pnrents, Mr. and Buy your flngs for Armistice Day Mrs. D. A. Caldwell, from tho Civic Department of tho Womnn's Club. 3x5 regulation flag, $400 cash and balance $1.75. Army pnntn for $1.00 pair.— Thrasher & Garner. 183-4tc Cnll and sen our lino of nrmy gods, complete line.— Thrnshor & Garner. Ernest Moore, of Marshvillc, N. C.( 183-4tc arrived last night nnd is the guest Dennis Ford, of Lakeland, repre­ of his uncle nnd aunt, Mr. nnd Mrs. senting the Central Shoo Co., of S t W. J. McBride at their homo on Pal­ Louis, was in the city yesterday call­ metto avenue. ing on his local customers. Tho Pipo Orgnn Club will hnve n Hallowe’en Lawn Supper with Miss Princess Pat? 183-tfc Martha Fox nnd Mrs. Forrest Gatchel, hostesses, nt their homes, corner Miss Mnyme Mero has returned Onk nnd Eighth, Thursday, October 182-4tc from Orlando where she spent a week 27th. as the guest of Miss Mildred Dickson CHICKEN DINNER, Sunday noon nt Jefferson Conrt, nnd evening, Gray Gables, on tho Phono 491. The Ladies of the Episcopal Church beach, Seabreeze, Fla. Free bath houses 74-Frl-St-0m will hold their Bazaar and Supper, December 1st and 2nd in tho Parish House. 171-tfc Princess Pat? %EDUCTIO^i EFFECTIVE TODAY, OPEN MODELS •J jk*pe ip "•'ii ____ Saturday only, brooms extra good, 80c,—Populnr Market. 180-lte With Simmons, Rndcliffo nnd Vnssar collectors all in the field nt once, 182-tfc mnny n woman must feci compensa­ tions in having n college education. MAKE FINAL ____ Sanford, F la . Mr. nnd Mrs. Fred Dnigcr, Sr., left this morning for ^helr homo in Tam­ pa after spending tho past ten days hero with relatives. They were ac­ companied homo by R. T. Thrnshor. 182-tfc The Dnigor homo in Tampa was dam­ aged considerably by the recent The Men’s Club of the Parish House storm. cannot sing without their hooks and Fresh cranberries, celery, lettuce, if those folks who have any of those books will bring them back it will cucumbers, etc.—Popular Mnrkct. 180-lte again give to the world those mag­ nificent voices thnt compose the Sex­ Fable: Once upon a timo there was tuple Sextette. a man who ncquired the daily lmth habit nnd didn't brag about it oc­ We have a few used casionally. HUPMOBILE ii — r/sf sratff r///jr /s j /ffepeHl in 10 monthly install­ ments for Chalmers 5 passenger, 1920 model. —B. & O. Motor Co. cars that we are offering at Real Bargains. Call and look them over.—B. & O. Motor Co. " SM tA Uv' 250 — P. O. B. DETROIT, MICH. With this Reduction and latest improvements, the HUPMOBILE now stands atI the very peak of good motor* car values. TOURING C A R .......................................................... $1,250 ROADSTER .............................. ................................. $1,250 SEDAN ....................................... ................................. $2,150 COUPE ........................................ ................................. $2,100 AU Prices F. O. B. Detroit, Mich & O. Motor Co. i HUPMOBILE FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW Located within fifty feet of brick street to be sold this week on very reason­ able terms. See A. P. CO NNELLY CLASSIFIED ADS 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. ______ Tho Temple Pipe Orgnn Club will hold its Christmas Bazaar November m 20th. Tho plnco to bo nnnonced lat­ FOR SALE er. In enso of bad weather, tho af­ FORD TRUCK for snlo.—West Sldo : fair will bo hold indoors. Grocery. 104-tfc 182-mon-Thur-tfa, FOR SALA—Best opportunity for wholesale and retail fish market on Everything will come out nil right East coast Building, dock and sidpnt the Washington conference, if the ping platform. Address W. I*. Wil­ yellow races uct white and tho white kinson, New Smyrna, Fla. 10-17-lm races don’t act yellow. MIRACLE CONCRETE CO.-Uulliling and pier blocks, cement pockets, Fresh lino of White Rose and Heinz canned goods received this week.— cement sidewalks with guarantee to Populnr Market. 186-ltc last and not break or crack. General cement contracting. All work guar­ The civil war is over nt InHt, Few anteed. Elm nvenuo between Third southerners hn\M been heard to re­ and Fourth street.—J. E. Terwilligcr, 178-lni-tfc joice nt tho defeat of tho "damned Prop. Phono 224-W. Yankees” in the world series. FOR SALE—Eight young mules, all good condition, good workers. Will sell one pair of them nt a great bar­ Princess Pat? 183-tfc gain.—G. F. Smith, Sanford or Her­ ald office. 180-tfc A reformer says he will Inovc heav­ Post cards—locnl views—lc each nt en nnd earth to enforce prohibition. the Herald office. He would get better results by mov­ FOR SALE—One practically new ing Canndn. s Reo Hpecdwagon, one new 5 passen­ ger Ford touring car with truck body, BATTERIES—America’s first enr curtains all around. Will sell either was regularly equipped with start­ ing nnd lighting Batteries in 1911, one.—Sanford Mattress Co., Sanford, 185-Otc this battery was an “EXIDE”, today Fla. tho mnster battery of tho world. Do —Get your Scrntch l ads from The not bo misled by the so-called just ns tho Ilcraid office. good.—Ituy Brothers, Phone 018. For office supplies, stationery, etc,, 175-tf-c mine to (lie Hcrnld office. A nice assortment of Hallowe'en Post cards—locnl viewi -lc each nt Goods, such as Huts, Caps, Hoods, tho Herald office. Mnsks, Dominoes, Decorative paper, Place Cards, and Invitations at Mob­ Thu world nows ttic day It happens, ley’s Drug Store. 18fl-3tc delivered at your door each evening, 15c tho week. s s $450.00 Cash and bal­ ance in 8 monthly in­ stallments, gets the best used car in Sanford— Studebaker Special Six. Looks and runs as good as new. Cord Tire equipment.—B. & O. Motor Co. 182-tfc SANFOBD, FLORIDA Distributors for Seminole and Lake Counties ' ■T-r i^1** ' ini" ■ ■ ....... .. t w i 'i ■Imi-1 ■ “Millions Now Living Will Never Die"—Frde Bible Lecturo, Star Theatro, Sunday, October 30, 7:30 p. m. 180-2tc Rnvcnwood Coffee is soiling fast ns It is a good coffeo and tho premiums are worth while.—Popular Market. 180-ltc Try s Herald Want Ad today. WANTED WANTED—Customers for fresh milk, morning nnd evening deliveries.—R. L. Garrison. Phono 3711. 100-St-Tu WANTED—Team work. Apply M. Hanson Shoe Shop. 178-13tp SECOND HAND SHOW CASE Wanted. Herald Printing Co. 183-5tp. SALESMAN WANTED—An old lino LegnI Reserve Life Insurance Co., has contract to offer n high class salesman in this nnd adjoining coun­ ties. Address, Btato manager, P. O. Box 1137, Jacksonville, Fla. 182-fltp WANTED—Two unfurnished rooms, suitable for light housekeeping, close in. References exchanged. Ad­ dress, "J. N." care of Herald. 180-tf-dh \V7\NTED—Show case, flvo or six feet long. Herald Printing Co. 183-Gtp. WANTED- ” ZVr° ING TRADE. ONE TIIAT’8 NOT AFRAID OF A LITTLE WORK. APPLY AT THE HERALD PRINTING COMPANY. tf Eyes Examined Glasses Designed Henry McLaulin, Jr. OPT. D. THY A DAILY HERALD WANT AD. OPTICIAN FOR RENT OPTOMETRIST Graduate Northern Illinois College FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms. 212 East First St. Sanford, Flo. Apply 1004 Elm Avo. 152-tfc FOR RENT—Suburban home. Call Edith Lucille Ball 308-J. 107tfc GOOD LOCATION for a meat market. Teacher Plano and Harmony Apply to 309 First street. 174-tfc Graduato Chicago Musical College FOR RENT—Furnished front rooms. 182-Otp Residence 719 Oak Ave. 200 Park Ave. Phone 243 FOR RENT—Largo furnished bed room. Convenient to boarding houso. 715 Magnolia ave. 180-0tc Nations must learn to make re-’ quests. We have had too much de­ FOR RENT—Bed room, 311 Park avomandatory control. nue. 178-tfc Man learns from bitter experience FOR RENT—Lower floor of resldonco, furnished, 203 Magnolia that tho rout of all evil is tho one 4 Ave. 185-5tp the dontlst has to excavate for after breaking off tho tooth. rooms, sultablo for couple, desiring Methodists salaries have been re-, light housekeeping rooms. 219 Oak duced, butthe ministers have not Bet Ave. 185-tfc a date for aa strike vote. Ov 4 W ** •We r - w- r W ' V .v « ' H. - t v a :■. . �/ TOO — OF TOWN AND FARM ANOTHER Statistics Supplied by Department of Agriculture Rtvsal Rural Con* dltlins Notably Satisfactory. Secretary of State Hughes, like 111 Pres Went Harding, la fond W golf, but be la not ao often photographed on the link*. Indeed, thla la the first photo* graph made of the secretary In hla golf outfit. How 8oap la Made Prom Clay. Clay In the "colloidal form," when suitably prepared, may be sntlsfactorUy substituted for a largo proportion (op to about 60 per cont) of the fatty adds In soap. Matter may roughly he ■aid to be in the "colloidal fonu" when It Is in nn extremely fine state of sub­ division. As clay la cheap and soap relatively dear, the substitution of clay in this form for fatty acids produces a notable reduction In cost. The clay Is a real substitute for soap, and not an adulterant. Hot solutions of colloi­ dal day soap form Jellies on cooling and thuB this soap not only resembles ordinary soap In nppeurance, but In cleansing properties It Is said to be •Ten better than puro soap. Develop­ ments of thlM Interesting discovery will be awnltod with Interest.—London Dis­ covery. THIS RIDE A REAL THRILLER Ascsnt by Elevator to Summit of Alpine Psak Worth Going Long Journey to Take, For years one of tho most thrilling Incidents of a visit to the Alps has been the ascent of the Jungfrau on the cog-rail mad that stnrtH from Klelne Scheldegg, at an elevation of 6,711 feet and climbs the mountain­ side st the startling grade of 28 per cent, or an angle of nhout 22 degrees, till It reaches Jungfrnujocli, at on ele­ vation of 11,680 feet. In an Illustrated article In Popular Mechanics Magnetite la told how It Is now proposed to add to this wonderful experience In mountain climbing a still further thrill, by comparison with which the former will nppear quite Insipid. From the present end of the track the mountain soars another 2,200 feet to the summit at an elevation of 111,817 feet. Hy means of excavations nnd tunnels the track will be extended un­ til It reaches a spot In tlis center of the conical summit directly below Its highest point. From the end of this tunnel a shaft will be bored vertically to the summit Itself, nnd In this shaft passenger elevators will be Installed, so that Alpine mountaineers will end their long thrilling railroad climb with ■n elevator trip like an exaggerated ride to the top of the WoolwortH building In New Tork city. The climax will find them landed at the extreme summit of one of the highest peaks In the Alps, with a view of u world of ■now-clad, craggy mountain tops around them. ' Use for Exhaust Gss. At Its point of Issue from the cylin­ der the exhaust has a temperature of from 800 degrees to 1,000 degrees F„ and consists almost entirely of carbon dioxide—a colorless and odorless gas. These properties make U suitable for carbonising wood, that Is to any, mak­ ing churcosl, and It la now being utilised for that purpose In France. The hot gases are caused to traverse A specially constructed oven, In which the wood la suitably arranged, by which rneana the temperature of the wood lsr raised to about 800 degrees, which carbonises without burning or Igniting It. Msny ovens of this type were Installed during the 'war, In Algeria and Tunis, with the object of furnishing ■ substitute for anthra­ cite coal, which was very scarce nnd dear, for use In enriching low-grade gas for motor purposes.—Popular Mechanic* Hugastne. "Good Neighbors," Mrs. Merrlweather and her four ■mall children lived In a little house In .------ street, where the neighbors were exceedingly friendly over the back fence, and made, many back-door calls. Mrs. M. began to worry about the children and their surroundings as they grew older, and moved to an­ other part of the toWn. Shortly after nfoVtng fcwiy uWUdfhe met oHi of the old neighbors who Inquired as to how she llkfid her new home snd the neighbors. Geraldine, being only .unto K ou^l*iJeV horde all Vlght, but we haven't any good neighbors noww-they all stAy homa and mind tbolf own business."—Indianapolis Mews. - .v t ■ ""Ilmv are the folks on the farm faring?" N n <|UCHtlni> that Is nnswerad with a "Very wall; thunk you," by the Department of Agriculture at Wash­ ington. Looking Into tho average American farm method of living, the depart tnciit llmls that the runners are Us generously supplied with meat ns any other class of people, observes Ous Knrgcr In the Cincinnati Times* Star. Strnugcly enough, they don't uso eggs as nlmndnntly ns the folks else­ where, hut they use iimro milk, even where there Are fewer than the aver­ age number of children. Rtcept tn Southern states, where "quick" breads are often preferred, wheal bread Is the staple. A relath toly large proportion of starchy vegeta­ bles Is consumed and a relatively stnnll quantity of the green and suc­ culent kinds, In spite of tho fact that farm families have the host opportun­ ities for growing vegetables at home. The studies of the home economics division of tbs Department of Agricul­ ture "bear out the general Impres­ sion," the report states, that on the average the farmers' fnmlllcs have an Abundant diet, with enough different kinds of food to Insure good health. Whether the food la well cooked and Attractively served the studies do not show. The fset that almost twice ae much cooking fat wna used by the farm famlllee at by the general aver­ age Indicates that farm housewives are Inclined to cook too many foods hy frying. The only recommendation Is Hint It would be well for the farmers to use more eggs, more coarse cereals, and a greater variety of vegetables and fruits, especially more green vegetables. FINEST TRAINING FOR YOUTH Business Man Tills Why He Would Hsvs His Son Get Full News­ paper Experience. "Journalism tenches that results alone count, that excuses nml equivo­ cations nre failures," writes Henry Scott, vice president of a paper com­ pany, "Thore Is u discipline In big newspaper offices Hint does not exist In the average huslnrss, nnd that dis­ cipline Is based nn the motto, 'No ex­ cuses.' It Is accepted In ordinary business that when n man Is told to do something he usunlly expects de­ tailed Instructions. ‘Where do I go. what do I do, how do I do It, wlint do I ask, nml wlint will l do then,' are the questions that show tlielr utter helplessness and lack of action. “On the other hand n reporter gets tills training ns no one else does. He lenrns to leun on Ills own Initiative. He gets nn assignment, pinna his cam­ paign and then carries It out without asking any questions. When un ob­ stacle comes up In the path of the average young mnn he slops nnd yells for help. Hut n newspaper man learns to either go through It, knock It down or skim around It In n hurry. He hna teamed that excuses can't be cashed st the hank. "If I had a hoy ami wanted to give him a rigid business training In or­ der that he might hrlng distinction to himself some day In his profession, whatever It might he, I would like to give him nhout two years muter a flrstclnss city editor, the kind Hint comhilts mental murder three or four times n night." .i____ ____ ' s 1— :— _ . -------:------- :— • •’ : SHOE DAY AT Thrasher & Garner’s The object: To express In terms of DOLLARS and CENTS our APPRECIATION of your past business, and also to induce new customers to our store. Our stock of Shoes is marked in plain figures and on on HONEST margin of profit, and we believe our Shoe prices, as a whole, are lower than the prices of most shoe stores. Nevertheless, for One Day Only, SATURDAY, "Millions Now Living Will Never Die," is the subject announced for a free blblo loeture to bo given in the Star theatre, Sunday evening, October 30, beginning at 7:30 o’clock. Tho spenker will bo J. Edward Grimes, of Jacksonville, who comes to Sanford under tho auspices of the Internation­ al Bible Students Association. This topic ,unusual and startling as It may mo,. Is not a catch-phrase, bible students ssy, but a most serious de­ claration, claiming as its basis bible prophecies said to be fulfilling at the present time. It has been presented in nearly every city and town in this country, Canada and Europe, during the past year, nnd is in harmony with the teachings of the Association for more than forty years that the estab­ lishment of God'a kingdom on earth will be an event«of the near future. Thoy clnlm that the purpose of that kingdom Is to abolish death and Btart the humnn race on tho road to henlth, happiness nnd unending life, Tho speaker Sunday cvonlng promiscs to produce evidence, both from Scripture nnd current events, that wo today nre witnessing the establish­ ment of the kingdom of God, and that it is only n matter of n few more years until tho ' existing order of things will give way to the new order, which tho Scriptures declare will bo "the desire of nil nntions." It is said that be will demonstrate from tho Scriptures thnt the reign of righteous­ ness will bo fully ushered in by the year, 1025. Mr. Grimes is said to be nn interest­ ing nnd enthusiastic speaker, nnd tho local class of Bible Students cordlullly invites the public to henr his dis­ cussion of this timely topic. Seats will bo freo nnd no'collection will be taken. Our entire stock of Shoes will be on sale at (10%) TEN PER CENT less than regular prices. In other words, If the regular price of an Army Officer Shoe 1* $6.00, on Saturday It will be $5.40; a $10.00 Fiorsheim Shoe will be $9.00; an $8.50 Red Cross Women’s Shoes at $7.65, and so on. Give us a call. Courtesy, Service and Satisfaction guaranteed at— Thrasher & Garner’s Daily Fashion Hint Rsvtsled by Extenslvs Kxesvstlens en Bites of Revolutionary Gsmpa #n tho Hudson Haights. Light Wet Crowd Yesterday’s Shoot In spite of tho rain, about two squads of mnrksmcn wore at tho Rod and Gun Club trap on yester­ day afternoon nnd took their turns in tho rain. Tho scores wore not so good as the week before, as a rule, although several improved their Ben­ son’s percentage hy considerable, Following is tho score, only thoso shooting in October contests being Claims to Transplant Eyss. published: New eyes for old can be given blind YcHt. Season creatures, claims a young Hungarian Score Pet. geologist. He saya he can transplant Gibbs, L. H..... .*........ .730 sound eyes from living creatures to .735 others that nre blind. Ileforc the Knight, G. W........... .720 Vienna Biological society ho said that Allen, R. L............ . 25-18 .080 he had experimented first with Ashes Thigpen, W, J ........ .072 and frogs, snd then with rats, moles Stringfollow, W. A. .. and other small nnlmnls. He had ob­ Kennedy, K............. .048 served that fishes which had lost their Herndon, O. P........ .042 sight sometimes tost also the coloring May, L. U............... .040 of their bodies. By replacing their Stevens, R. E......... . 75-43 .037 blind eyes with sound ones tnken from Whitncr, Chas........ .035 another living creature, he had re­ .029 stored their sight nnd their coloring Uruniley, John ___ . 25-14 .024 too, Frogs, when they became blind, Puloston, S.............. .. 50-32 .020 gave up seeking food, hut with tlielr Nowntan, R. A........ new eyes were ns diligent nn over In Hardin, Roy ........ . 25-20 .012 this respect. Professor Koltner de­ Hand, W. S............ »» .505 clared that he had examined some of Howard, C. C........... .580 the eyes trnnsivJantPd hy Koppanyl un­ Walthour, Robt........ «• .580 der the microscope nml had found . 50-28 Hill, W. C............... .577 them normal. Woodruff, J. D....... . 50-27 .577 Cheney, A. B........... .500 Toastad a Dead King. Hickson, I). C........... .650 Now that tho city fnlhers of Paris .540 have got hack from tlielr trip to Mobley, E. D........... .543 Rrnndtnnvln, they nre telling a mean Maxwell, R. C........ »■ story on M. Lb Corhelller. who. as Smith, H. P............ . 76-47 .542 president of the municipal council, In Hawkins, P.............. *■ .640 nhout ns close to being mayor of Higgins, Ed............. . 50-20 .534 I’nrlq anybody can he for Paris has I’urdon, Jno............. .533 no mnynr In the American sense. „ .530 M. Le Corhelller was called upon,Kennedy, L............... Herndon, B. W........ .450 at n Stockholm banquet, to respond .440 .. 76-32 Connelly, L. H........ to the toast of "I.n Bello France," the .400 president of the republic, and so forth. Tolar, J. N............... «• .254 Tlnlsliig his glass of applejack, he Fox, Monde ........... replied: .240 Puleston, Will ....... "T drink to the health of King Oscar, to that of the royal family, to the min­ A New Role for Baby. isters." Johnny—Mother, may I take out the "There was only one thing wrong." his friends will tell you maliciously. perambulator? I want to play with "King Oscar has been dead for the It for u little while. Mother—Well, Johnny, I should Inst ten years,"—New York Sun. think you might ask to tuke baby, too, Canadian Furs. Johnny—Oh, yes, he shall come; Furs tnken In Cnttndn In the Will1K2n season were valued nt more than bu'll make a splendid llruiunu. Billy ■;!1,000(too, Ontario contributed the Uubblus bus his mother's clothesline, greatest share, with Quebec In second the carriage will be the lire engine, place. The muskrnt furs were firm and there'll bo about twenty boys to pell.—The Scotsman. ‘h Value, uinomitlfig to nearly JO.CMO,cHKI, Heaver, marten, mink, BlJver fox People have lost moat of their 11red fox. ermine and skunk followed lusians, but they still buy special de­ In this order. livery stamps. FACTS OF HISTORIC INTEREST FOR TIIR JKUNNE PILLE This is a fascinating model for the girl in her teens. It is develo|H-d in fine pink and white gingham, with collar, eulTs and |x»ckcl facings of wiiite organdy, The waist closes in front and has kimono sleeves. There is an applied front whose lower ends are cut ill one with the sash, tied at the back. Pockets may lie omitted, if preferred. This model is also attractive in silken fabrics. Medium size requires yards 36-inch gingham, with ?£ yard white organdy and yard lining for underhody. Pictorial Review Dress No. 6 4 ,1 3 . Sizes, 13 to 17 years. Price, 35 cents. Three years of excavating on sites of Revolutionary camps In the Hud­ son highlands, near West Point, has enabled a commission of the New York Historical society to establish Inter­ esting historical fncts that have long been in dlsputp. The chief source of Information has been refuse heaps of the armed camps of Washington, and many fncts have been learned merely from ex­ amining the buttons In the old dumps. Examination of cooking utensils and cutlery, broken pottery and other Im­ perishable articles has aided the com­ mission. The buttons, still showing the Insignia after a century and n half, show thnt ten Massachusetts regiments. IHM from Connecticut nnd one from Rhode Island, occupied the main fortress In the highlands. Hut­ tons worn In one ramp by Connecticut soldiers bore nn Imprint In honor of tho birth of the French dauphin, ahowIng thnt tho soldiers were In camp after 1781. Similar Investigation on the sites of Hrltlsh camps show their troops lived In much more luxury than the men who won independence for Amer­ ica. Sliver buckles, chtnn, and much broken glnss from rum containers tell the story of the Invaders' rntlons. The Revolutionary troops used hnnd-forged forks, pewter spoons, and left no bro­ ken glass. The exrnvatlons have also revealed the extent of certntn fortifications, and forts have been discovered of which there wns no record. When tho inhcritnnt-tax collector gets through with him you might call him a bobbed heir. "Millions Now Living Will Never Dio"—Frco taiblo Lecture, S tar The­ Tho only collnr thnt galls tho free atre, Sunday, October 30, 7:80 p. m. American is tho one tho laundry has 18fl-2tc tried to convert Into a saw. Tom Moore OptometristOptician YOUR SATISFACTION IS MY SUCCESS Office Opp. P. O. Phone 19| To See Better See Moore BROTHERHOOD CO-OPERATIVE STORES If you want the best MEATS and GROCERIES at the lowest possible prices. Come to sec us at the old Depot Waiting Room, South Railroad Avenue. Phone 575-L-2 MRS. IDA AUSTIN 418 Magnolia Are. MAKER AND ALTERED LADIES’ CLOTHES WILL DO IT Mnko anything you want in the ninttrcsB line.—Sanford Mattress Co. 183-5tc And another inference that might be drawn from tho court ruling as to that libel suit on the part of Chicago ngainot the Chicago Tribune is that it is not posalblo to libel Chicago. QUALITY is Our Tailsman------------------- PRICE is Our Salesman : s Special on Dresses $14.98 :■ ■ ■ ■ ■ VALUES TO $27.50 s We nre presenting charming mod­ els in Dresses and Coats for the cool days, which are coming. Our display is rich in style and quality and In tho variety which Ih shown. In short, we are showing a won­ derful assortment, just brimful of this season's newest and best styles for fall and winter. Don’t loose a minute in making your se­ lection for these items nre priced to soil in the next few days. ■ §■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ Special on Coats $14.98 and up i? See Window Display J. M. DRESNER “The Store With a Personality” 214 E. First St. S Sanford, Florida �THE SANFORD DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1921 Modem Agitator* Work Along Lines That Would Rid Orlont of “dinging VInoa" WILL HB STAOBD BY THE OCA^POST OF THE AMURL° 1CAN LEGION. The following businoaa concerns, , , ,-nltic* and Clubi, of Sanford i r vo Mborally subscribed their names £ nKr cement to enter a decorated L or automobile to represent their respective lines of business. Names " n be added from time to time and from the floats already Hated it will be a parade of magnitude never before witnessed In theclty. Amorlchn Legion. Sanford m ini * W.U P*PW <*>• Woman’s Club,.W«lf»r. D apt D. C. Marlowe, * Hopkins Shoe Shop. A. J. Loaalng, (8). C. A. M atthew s. Ball Hardware Company. Lloyd Shoe Store. West Side Grocery. Bryan-Wheeler Motor Co. Wight tiro Co. B. A 0. Motor Co. (2 floats). Sanford Cycle Co. Haynes & Ratliff. City of Sanford. Mobley’s Drug Store. Routh Bros., Bakery. Cates’ Crato Co. Coca-Cola Co. WoodrolT & Watson. Haight & Welland. Cates Grocery Co. Dcano Tumor. Newberry’s Drug Store. Carter Lumber Co. T. J. Miller A Son. Union Pharmacy. Sanford Shoo A Clothing Co. Hnnson’s Shoe Repair Shop. Roberts Grocery Co. Baumcl’s Specialty Shop. RalTcld-Honig Co. F. P. Rlnes. A, Knnner. F. Schwnrtz. Chcro-Cola Co. Brown’B Market. Caldwell Furniture Co., Inc. L. C. Lconardy Meat Market. Water's Candy Kitchen. Surprise Shoo Store. Rnndcl’s Emporium. Seminole Market. Rivers’ Bros. (2 floats). Pure Food Market. Kent Vulcanizing Co. Miller's Bakery (4 floats). Star Theatre. Clc-Trnc Tractor. Gillon A Fry. John T. Brndy. • Perkins A Britt (2 floats). R. C. Mnxwoll. Ed. Higgins, Inc. IIof-Mnc Bnttcry Co. (2 floats). Sanford Steam Laundry. Wight Grocory Co. Woman’s Club. Airs. J. M. Dresner. Knights of Columbus. Snnford Farmers' Exchange. L. P. McCullor. The Yowell Co. American Fruit Growers. Snnford Furniture Co. Hill Hurdwnie Co. C. W. Stokes. Blnckshenr Mfg, Co. The Herald Printing Co. Popular Market, two floats. Frnnk Akers Tiro Co. Snnford Truck Co. Snnford Mattress Factory, The Auxiliary of the Salllo Harri­ son Chapter N. S., D. A. U, (Children of the American Revolution), Any one welcome to entor a float or deenrnted cnr. Suitable ensh prizes will ho nwnrdod by tho Flrt National Rank, Seminole County Bank and Peo­ ples' Bank of Snnford. American Agr. Chemical Co. Elder Springs Water Co. W. S. I’nrkcr. , T. W. Williams. Camp Fire Girls Chamber of Commerce, Chase A Company. Rotary Club. N. Do V. Howard. Chapter of U. D. C. Thrasher A Garner. Anyone wishing to enter call Lloyd’s Shoo Store. 108-tf. ASK FOR YOUR RECEIPT, Subscribers to tho Daily Herald should ask for a receipt when the carrier boys collect from you. I t la the only protection you have in case the carrier changes or there happens to be a mistake in the account. Each carrier boy tg supplied with receipt books, and is commanded to give o receipt by the Herald. See that you Vet your receipt a t tho end of oach week if you are paying that way. K1 ■L : )W m ; r ' ~ „ v' -mWtiV •y ■:';v Jk Start a bank account with us and we will help you make It larger. We are equipped to care for your deposits with abso­ lute safety. There Is no function of n bank we cannot per­ form. Every facility afforded to fanners and others for transaction of their banking business. Accounts may be opened by mail and monies deposited or withdrawn in this way with equal facility. There are scores of youpg men In Sanford whp. should start a bank account. The dimes they throw away every month if brought to our bank would make them independe^ as they reach the noonday of lif^. In fact, every person who has a dollar should start a bank account. Try it and you will always thank us for this advice. of Sanford HAY FEVERITES MADE TOWN W ALLACE R.ETD" WALLACE REID, one of the fourteen stars appearing In “THE AFFAIRS OF ANATOL” which will he at tho STAR THEATRE, TWO DAYS, FRIDAY and SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28TII and 29TH M’RAE GIVES ESTIMATE OF STORM DAMAGE TALLAHASSEE, Flu., Oct. 28.— Tho following statement regarding storm damage throughout the Htuto was Issued this morning by Commis­ sioner W. A. McRae, state commis­ sioner of agriculture, on advices from L. M. Rhodes, state marketing com­ missioner: North line of storm extends from tho north lino of Pinellas county on tile Gulf to about Daytona, on tho Atlantic, south lino from Fort My­ ers on tho Gulf to Cocuu on the At­ lantic, the entire Btorm area being a strip about 100 miles, while the principal ‘damage occurred over nn nren about fifty miles broad. The estimated dumngo to fruit and vegetables is less than 10 per cent, many groves nnd fields being only slightly damaged, while others suf­ fered considerable. Much fruit may bo saved if prompt action is taken. Property damage in tho whole nren will probnbly exceed not seix million dollars. Tampa, St. Petersburg nnd Clenrwnter wero hit hardest, Tumpa damage placed nt three million, St. Petersburg ono million. Only five lives reported lost to dnte. Slight dnmage Is reported nt Plant City, Brudcntown, Lakeland, Bartow, Wnuchuln, Arcadia, Orlando, Klsslmmeo, Snnford, linytonn, DoLnnd, Fort Myers, nnd Puntn Gorda. The latter suffered slight dnmage to the city nnd some small damage to shipping. At Tltusvlllo there was considerable! damage to property, smnll boats sunk nnd some dnmngo to tclcphono nnd tologrnph wires. Mrs. W. P. Carter and Mrs. J. II. Leo, Sr., returned Tuesday from Donvor, Col., and points in Georgia. Quito a crowd of young pcoplo from the Oviedo Christian Endeavor went to Snnford Friday evening to meet with the B. Y. P. U., and other young people's societies of Seminole county. They ruport a most helpful progrnm, and a most delightful even­ ingMiss Ellznbeth Lawton Bpcnt tho wook-end at homo, R, M. Sturdivant, of Selma, Ala., arrived Wednesday nnd is permanent­ ly located with his aunt and uncle, Mr .and Mrs. Frank Norris, nt tho Womhle place. Mr. nnd Mrs. C. S. Lee visited Or­ lando, Thursday. A. J .McCulloy and Carl Dowl spent Saturday In Snnford. Mrs. W. M. Wright nnd Mrs. C. A. Brannon visited Orlnndo Friday. Mr. nnd Mrs. S, W Swopo nnd R. M. Sturdivant visited Winter Park and Orlando, Saturday nfternoon. Dan Downs, of Ocoee, has opened n barber shop in tho Marshall building next to tho drug store. Tho shop seems to bo a welcome addition to Oviedo, ns It Alls n long felt need. Edward McCall spent tho week-end with his parents, returning to Stetson Sunday nftornoon. Tho storm of Tuesday night did lit­ tle damage to Oviedo. Soino of tho telephone wires wero blown down nnd a few trees and limbs. A grent deni of fruit was blown front tho trees but tho amount, of dnmngo to the fruit nnd vegetable cropH can not yot ho estimated. Rev, J. N. Thompson Is spending tho week in Tnmpn and Plant City. G. S. Bernrendor, of Jacksonville, spent Sunday iw Oviedo, tho guest of It. W. Lawton. Mrs. R. W. Lawton, Sr., of Jack­ sonville, returned to her homo Wed­ nesday nftor a visit of sovoral weeks to her sons here. Mrs. Mnry Young, of Jacksonville, arrived Tucsdny to ho tho guest of her nephew, W. E. Young, nnd his family. Andrew Aulin spent Monday in Or­ lando.) Mrs. L. A. Sheldon spent Tuesday In Sanford, tho guest of her daugh­ ter, Mrs. C. J. Marshall. *No. E, A. Farnell and son, Alton, spent No. Monday in Kissimmee. •No. *No. No. ASK FOR YOUR RECEIPT. Subscribers to the Dolly Herald should aak for a receipt when the carrier boys collect fronj you. It la the only protection you have In case th e carrier changes or there happena to be a mistake in the accpunt. Each carrier boy ia supplied with receipt books, end Is commanded to give a William Hohcnaollem went about receipt by tho Herald. Sco that you realizing his dream of power In the wrong way. He should have waited »od become private secretary to Hifgo Stinnes. About tho only tiling of modern times to which Chins has not laid claim as holng so old In Unit country Hint It was outworn and discarded miturlcs ago, Is tho now woman with n magazine of her very own, pub­ lished In the interest of her develop­ ment. This publication, observes the Pittsburgh Dispatch, called the New Woman, baldly states ns Its object tho reform of the old society to give a more honorable place to women, unil flic new woman Is described ns “a Joyous being, of honest occupation, complete personality, free, Independ­ ent and mutually helpful." Yet the new woman of China cpmes In for some criticism, for among, the things she Is exhorted to cultivate nre plain living nod dressing, which, the writer goes on to say. was the rule In old Chinn, but that now women wish to keep up with the styles and wear Jewels. They are reminded that the chief thing about good dressing Is to to wear clean clothing. Another admonition to the new woman of Chinn which might Indicate she Is prone to err, Just like the new woman of any other land. Is that she put far away from Itnr the desire for empty glory of "facej' In other respects the thlngH com­ mended for tile new woman seem to he along the snme lines ns In other lands—the cultivation of strength of will to go outside the home nnd mingle with others nnd take pnrt In public nffnlrs, and to discard the clingingvine linhlt of looking to the tnon for everything. ...Start... Bank Account Interests You! Chinee Discovery Had Great Effect on the Building Up of Petoekey, Mich. A most unwelcome visitor Is hny fever. With Its advent a vast army nf hay favorites move northward; Nome to the Maine woods, some to Mnt’klnne Inland nnd points farther north, and many to ivtnnkey, Mich., or Its Immediate vicinity, which seems to tie a most popular camping ground for sufferers from the "hny." We met a renl old Indy thero a few summers ago, who told us that she believed she was the first person to discover that the I’etnskey atmos­ phere had a curative effect on Imy fever; she was n sufferer with that disease herself nnd more thnn fifty years ngo, she said, she nnd her hus­ band were on route by boat from flilrngo to a point much further nnrtti when they were driven by a violent storm Into the hay at I’etnskey, where they remnlned for two or three days, during which time she policed that she was entirely free from liny foxier. At thnt lime the medical profession was giving hny fever nn extensive study, so when this Indy nnd her liushnnd returned to Chicago they relat­ ed their experience nnd suggested that ns Tetoskey was so accessible to Chicago, the hny favorites form n colony nnd Iry nut the plnco the next summer, which they did. They found Petnskor n straggling Indian village, with positively no accommodations for visitors, hut ns time went on nnd i>en. pie continued to go there ench year for hny fever. It gradually grew Into n flourishing up-to-date tnwp with sev­ eral thousand Inhabitants.—Cleveland Plain Denier. Harassing Wheat Peete, Plnnt pests cause the loss of mil­ lions of Imshels of wheat In tho United Stales, and If nil Iho wheat now* destroyed nnminlly by these |s>sls could he snved nnd made into flour the United Stntcs Department of Agricul­ ture says It would ndd approximately 2fl.KVt.7dO barrels to (lie yearly output of tho notion. The annual pro­ duction of whent In this country for tho four-year period 101fl to 1AI0. Inelusive, was 7fVt.Rlfl,flflO bushels. The TnAIN SCHEDULE anntinl loss from disease during this period was H7.IUR.fl00 Imshels. While Southbound It Is not possible entirely In eliminate Arrive Doparti whent disease, It Is possible to much 2:80 a. m. 2:46 a. m reduce the toll. One hrnnch of In— 8:40 a. m vest Igal Inn In the bureau of plant Industry Is to work out Iho preven­ __ 2:65 p. m. 3:20 p. m ..... 0:65 p. m. 7:10 p. m. tive menHiires for the diseases of nil eerenl crops. North hound Arrive Doparti Tree Saved by Washington. An oak whose life Washington — 1:48 a, m. 2:03 a. m __ 11:45 a.m. 12:05 p. in snved In 17»1 Is still flourishing on ..... 8:05 p. m. 8:25 p.m. tho Hampton plantation. Santoe river, South Carolina, and has been nomi­ ...10:00 p. m. nated for u place in the Hull of Fume Trilby Branch for trees with a history tlint Is being Arrive Deports eompIlRd h.v the Amerlrnu Forestry 0:00 a. m. association. The nomination Is mnde 8:25 p. m by J. Dnilforth Hush nf Wilmington, 7:00 a. in. Del., who Informs tho nssoelntlnn Hint 7:35 p. m. Iho host of enro Is glvon tho famous tree by Col. Henry Rutledge, the Leesburg Branch owner of iho plantation. The honiitlArrive Departs fill old homo was hullt hy Dnnlel 167.......... 4:00 p. r \ riorry, a French Huguenot, nhonf 21......... g;fi2p.m. 17110. Washington persuaded Mrs. 101--------6:30 p.m. Ilofry to abandon bor plnn to cut down tho tree. 25------- 2:00 p.m. 22...... 7:00p.m Puritan's Well Uncoyfred. Oviedo Branch An old well, now dry. which Is boArrive Departs )|pved to have belonged to Oov. John •No. 120.......... 11:00 a.m. Kndlcott of the Massachusetts bay •No. 127.......... 8:40 p.m. colony, was discovered recently when •Daily, except Sunday. a policeman kicked a brick loose In the sidewalk on Fremont Row In the The latest campaign is for the sup- downtown district of Ilostoh. Tho sidewalk slipped In for several pression of prohibition jokes. The feet and Investigation showed the well next will bo for the suppression of itbniil ton feel and partly fllled. His­ jpkes on the suppression of prohibi­ torians said- the well was of the typi tion jokes. used hy tho I'urlliius. (hn if nor Mud’ cott. In t'KW, occupied an estate in the Tho world navr* tho day It happens, vljlully. tho Horald office. Because, Mr. Farmer, you can use our facilities to your advantage. ff Our buying capacity enables us to supply your Crates, Hampers, Insec­ ticides, Fertilizers and supplies at a saving in cost to you. If You don’t have to figure away in advance what you need. Our ample stock will take care of you. Compare Our Prices WE ARE AT YOUR SERVICE PHONE 536 A car load on A. C. L, Dray Track Get An Abstract Before Buying Property E. A. DOUGLASS, Pres. Hit the Nail on th e Head SERVICE QUALITY PRICE � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1921 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, October 28, 1921 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 28, 1921. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original 8-page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, October 28, 1921; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/53724f8f636ede058f9653d1a192abd8.pdf 1f1b27baad096de1f97b6bd6502d2958 PDF Text Text t' " ‘V/ • *v ‘ ■ PH*iSPflsWW ' r.** •• < ; v • •. M" V;5fvi* Jf j 9 5**S ' NY '■r’fc ..'n . ^ •ri» H erald Sanford THE “fiiv Substantial" S Sanford THE "City Substantial* IN THE HEART OF THE WORLD’S GREATEST VEGETABLE SECTION VOLUME NUMBER 185 SANFORD, FLORIDA, THURSDAY, OCTOIIER 27, 1921 n Loss of Life in the Big Storm Now Placed at Five hooper of labor board goes to the big meeting railroad unions today Visit Was Thought to Be Final Appeal For Strikers 1 What Is the Strange Sea Monster? BRIDGE ACROSS OLD TAMPA BAY WASHED AWAY, SMASHING INTO SEABOARD BRIDGE WHICH GAVE WAY CALIFORNIA RETS A BIT OF STORM TOO. SACRAMENTO, ,Cal„ Oct. 27.— Scores of houses were unroofed .hun­ dreds of windows were broken out and other damage, the full total of which con not ho estimated at pres­ ent, wa Btho result of a strong wind, nppronching tho force of n tornado, ^CUTS^OR^RULEMCHANGES^ striking this vlcinty yesterday after­ noon. HE CONSIDERED Accompanying the storm, a torren­ tial rain fell land added to tho havoc <Bt Tb* AwoflUUd T n u ) CHICAGO, Oct. 27. — Ben wrought) by tho wind. The .deluge Hooper, member of the L^Uor poured into houses as the roofs were Board, went to the Masonic Tem-! lifted or twisted out of place and nle this morning where presi-' thousands of dollars’ damage wns Sent*, general chairmon and ex- done to household furnishings. centlve committees of five big In the outlying districts the dnmnge unions were in session. Hooper will bo ns severe comparatively ns expected to make final appeal on within tho city, nnd the full scope of behalf of government for calling the storm is now known. Wire com­ off the threatened strike. I ho munication is poor to neighboring Board’s proposal, it is reported, communities nnd it is impossible to is a guarantee that neither wage anything approximately a cor­ cuts nor rule changes be consid­ secure rect estimato of tho loss. ered until all pending cases are business houses were flooded disposed of. Hooper’s presence nndMany stocks dnmngcd, adding to the led to reports that W. G. Lee, trouble of estimating losses. of the trainmen, was backing the Very little, If any, tornado insurpeace move. Hooper said before going into the meeting room ho annneo wns cnrrled in any of the in­ was making the call unofficially stances of losses here. and that he had vague possibil­ If the scope of the storm wns wider ity for settlement in mind which thnn this immediate vicinity, tho dnm­ he would outline to the union nge to vegetation will be .'another men. There has been much dis­ heavy factor to be reckoned with hut cussion in the union and railroad it Is believed here thnt tho disturb­ circles as to the possibility of ance wns purely locnl nnd It is not the Labor Hoard putting out an nntlcipntcd thnt tho losses will cover order that the strike is illogal territory outsido of this county. PROPERTY LOSS WILL RUN INTO MILLIONS IN THE VICINITY OF TAMPA AND ST. PETERSBURG, WHICH SUFFERED MOST Estimated it Will Be Ten Days Before the Sea­ board Trains Can Reach St. Petersburg; All Highways Badly Damaged; Will Be Several Days Before Definite Information Can Be Had on Effects of the Hurricane. NO G U A R A N T E E (By The Associated Press) ST. PETERSBURG, 9:00 p. m., Wednesday— (By mnil to When Oils non mounter xvuh cant up by the waves on the New Jersey shoro Jacksonville) .-N o loss of life was reported at Pasai^aGriUe, a near Cape May, not the oldest sailor on the coast could say what manner of Gulf resort Southwest of here ns a result of tho nurrl<»ne flsh It wns. They thought It looked like a cross between n whnlo aud* a sea property damage probably less thnn $50,000. 1 ho death list here cow. It was 70 feet long and had two huge tusks. SANFORD ESCAPED YACHT BASIN PLANS COMPLETE SERIOUS DAMAGE BY DONNELLY IN THE BIG STORM tonight remained at two and property loss estimated between half and one million dollars. Six piers on the waterfront, including the municipal recreation pier and the Atlantic Const Line railroa pier were swept away with a loss of a quarter of a million oollara and at least fifty small boats were sunk. The streets were cleared of debris today and electric power, off since Tuesday, wns restored in the down town section. High tide and rough seas here Tues­ day afternoon backed the water from two to threo blocks into the .city, flooding the low places. TAMPA, Oct. 27.—Property damage in that section of the BLUE PRINTS ANI) SPECIFICA­ WIRE SERVICE WAS HIT HUT neninsuln swept by the hurricane was roughly estimated at live PROMPTLY REPAIRED BY TIONS SENT TO CHAMI1ER million dollars by insurance men hero who have been analyzing LINEMEN OF COMMERCE reports reaching Tampa from other sections, damage in Tampa Snnford was certainly lucky, again. was estimated at between one and one half nnd two mdhon dol­ William T. Donnelly, well known When wo count up our losses In the lars but it will be several days before definite figures can b<e ob­ marine engineer, bus fulfilled tho promise to furnish complcto plnns nnd vegetable Holds that con he replaced tained. The known death list early today still 8to^ * t ^ ; n specifications for tho proposed yncht by another planting nnd then rend of in St. Petersburg, three in Tampa and vicinity. The Seaboard Air Line trackH from Tampa to St. Petersburg are blocked. Tho basin on tho Inko front. This promise the serious loss of life nnd property highway bridge across the head of old Tampa bay near^ofety was made to the Hoard of Governors In other places we ennnot help hut Harbor washed away and crashed into the Senbonrd bridge tear­ think thnt in all the various storms at the time of Mr. Donnelly’s visit to ing down a portion of it. It will ho ten days before trams will Snnford hns been lucky indeed. Sanford Inst winter on board his yncht aide to go through. Highways everywhere are damaged. No wire Almost every city in Florida with the Dawn nnd New Era. Thu plans us furnished by Mr. Donnelly nre very but few exceptions hnd to shut down connections to Pinellas county. comprehensive nnd if the yucht basin their utility plants nnd spend days and ordering it be called off. The TAMPA, Oct. 27.—Littlo news is built in accordance with these plnns fixing up the wires nnd poles nnd Bank’s Vice-President board members would not dis­ trickled through from outlying points it will without doubt, be ono of the. kept the cities in darkness for twentycuss the report this forenoon ex­ yestordny nnd Inst night, tho first Committed Suicide finest in the stntc. A specinl commit­ four hours or moro. cept to say no such order had wire service secured being n slnglo The Herald wishes to congratulate After Bank Closed wire which the Western Union got tee of tho Chamber of Commerce is been prepared. Manager Morse, of the Southern Util­ now working on the projects to be in­ Hooper remained with the about 8 o’clock Inst night. For tho eluded in n proposed bond issue and I ities Co., nnd his force of men for Merchants Hank at Augusta, Gn., greater part of the day thore was a union officials some time and af­ it is the intention of this committee their prompt attention to the fulling Closed by the Stato ter leaving lie said the strike single W. U. wire out of Plant City, wires nnd breaks in the electric ser­ to include this improvement In the was not yet settled, that settle­ nnd the messages from Tnmpa wore (Hr Th* AltocUUd ?r*»») lines. Mnnager Morse waited ns ment could hardly be expected GOES TO ATLANTA FOR AD­ proposed Issue. The initinl cost of vice taken there by nutom-ib'le nnd relay­ AUGUSTA, Oct. 27.—Following tho this yncht basin will ho within the long ns possible before cutting the while he was at the meeting. Un­ ed, nnd n few messages were receiv­ DRESS THIS AFTER­ posting of n notico on the door of the finnnclnl means of the city nnd nny service on Tucsdny night ns he did ion meeting broke up soon after ed for Tnmpn the r.nmo wny. It wus NOON money expended on this project enn not wnnt to deprive the people of the Merchants Bunk here Inst night stnt- the only touch this city hnd with tho Hooper left, with the announce­ be considered ns nn investment thnt | lightH hut when the danger from live ing the hunk would ho closed todny outHidu world, ns all long distance (B f T h . A iu c U U d P r .i i) ment that the five organizations falling in the Htreets became so nnd Its nffnlrs turned over to tho would hold separate meetings at COLUMBUS, Oct. 27.—President will pny hnndsome dividends to the | wires grant wns forced to cut the juice Georgia Stntc Banking Department, telephone lines were down, nnd still one o’clock and a joint meeting Harding nnd party arrived here thlH city In thnt It will attract owners of off at ho the plant until Wednesday Eugene Rosehorough, vice-president nre down. morning from Birmingham to spend pleasure craft to Sanford. As condi-, at three. Puntn Rnssn seems to have heon nnd director of tho bnnk, committed several hours inspecting Cnmp Bcn- tlons nre todny sninller bontB will not morning. It Inconvenienced the Dnfly suicide here this morning. virtunlly wiped off tho mnp. The nlng. He goes to Atlanta this after­ venture to visit localities where there Herald nnd other manufacturing storm raged there from oarly Monday nre not provisions available for pro­ plants but we could not kick because noon to speak thore Into today. night until Into Tuesdny night. The tection from henvy windstorms such this work is absolutely necessary nnd gnic nt that point nt tlmeH reached a ns nre experienced on Lake Monroe. w h s not made through tho fnult of force of 100 milos an hour, swooping WEATHER AND CROP The yncht bnsin will afford ample pro­ tho plant hut was caused by the away houses nnd bringing a veritable tection from the strong winds that storm nnd it would probnbly he well tidal wave nlong with It. Conditions in Florida for the Week often sweep across the Inkc nnd in for the public to remember thnt when­ Boca Grande suffered severely, but Ending October 25, 1921. addition will servo ns a recreation pier ever n severe storm occurs nnd thore the extent of tho dnmago is not Tempernturo:—Tompcrntures wore for tourists who might enro to enjoy is danger from wires falling that the MONDELL SAYS STATEMENT known. plant will he shut down until the generally irtodorate to nbovc the sea­ the beauties of our lako. Thu building WAS VILE, FOUL AND Fort Myers nnd tho outlying Islands of a yncht bnsin along tho plnns laid trouble is repnired. When one consid­ DEMAND SURRENDER OF FORM­ sonal nvorngo during the wcok. OBSCENE were in tho path of tho storm. There ER EMPEROR CHARLES ANI) ers that every tlmo nn employee of Proctpitntlon:—Rninfnll wns heavy down by Mr. Donnelly will ho the most was much dumugo there. REPARATIONS to cxcesslvo during much of the week important permanent development tho Southern Utilities Co. takeH his (ny T h . A iM c lit.d r r . i t ) At Hrndcntown and vicinity the WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.—Resolu­ over the southeast portion, extending that hns over heon mndo on the lake life in his hnndB on n polo or tree re­ principal damage wns to tho citrus^ (Dy Th* Aiioeltud *»••») tions for the expulsion from tho houso northward during the latter part, inci­ front with tho possible oxcoptton of pairing tho lines with the juice turned LONDON, Oct. 27.—Littlo Entcnto fruit crop, but thore wns somo d*mof representatives of Congressman dent to tho enstwnrd movement of tho tho bulkhead. Unlike tho bulkhcnd, on their work can bo better appre­ composed of Rumania, Czecho-Slovia ago to buildings. Anna Marla key Blanton of Texas, wbb called up today tmplcnl storm of tho 24-25. Tho cen­ howevor, it will immediately bring re­ ciated. nnd Jugo-Slnvin sent a note to Hun­ wns swept by the Btorm nnd there was The Herald wishes to thank tho by Republican Leader Mondell. Adop­ ter of tho storm nppronchcd the State turns on tho money invested In it, gary demanding tho surrender of fortion of resolution wns asked by Mon­ between Tnmpa nnd Codnr Keys, nnd once it hns become generally known mnnager of tho Sauthorn Utilities, mor Emperor Charles, demobilization considerable damngo to tho buildings, doll, who declared while it wns proper entered the Atlantic between St. Au- nmongst ynchting enthusiasts that The Southern Bell Telephono Co., and of the Hung, rinn army nnd repara­ nnd to tho dock there. Pnssn-nGrUlo caught much of the* to inform the public of reasons for gustino nnd Titusville. Twenty-four Sanford hns n yacht basin. Lnke the Western Union Telegraph Co., nnd tions sufficient defray tho oxpenHo of storm’s forco. Rumors thnt Uvea wem what the house was called upon to do rninfnll of 3 to more thnn 5 Inchts Monroe is a gold mine to Snnford. Be­ their men for their prompt work on the little entente's mobilization. Un­ Inst there proved untrue. Tho pass "the publication which is bnsls of occurred over northern nnd ccntrnl fore gold hns hoen extracted from any Wednesday morning In restoring ser­ less Hungary replies satisfactorily wus cut off from tho mainland when vice after ono of the worst storms charge is of such character it cannot portions of tho pcnlnsuln during tho fluid intensive development is neccswithin tr/o days the littlo entento the brldgo fniled, but yesterday mo­ thnt hns struck the state in years— snry. In order to ronlizo tho greatest be presented on the floor." Mondell troops will enter Hungary. last day of tho week. torboats from St. Petersburg reached nnd Snnford seemed more fortunnto benefits from our priceless asset it is characterized objectionable words In Condition of Crops:—Tho foropnrt necessary that wo begin at once to de­ thnn sc mnny other cities in the state. the Island with provisions and cloth­ «n affidavit inserted In the Congress­ EX-ARMY SUIIGEON IS of tho week was too dry for fnvoring for such ns were In need. Thoro By thlH prompt service the Dnily velop our lnke front. ional Record by Blanton ns "unspeak­ FOUND GUILTY DEATH was much proporty damage thore. The following quotation from Mr. Herald started to work nt elovon ably vile, foul, filthy, profnne, blas­ nblo growth of truck in tho northern OF WIFE YEARS AGO portion of the csoction, except whore Tho Gulf and Southern steamship Donnelly’s letter is vory interesting o’clock with telegraph wires working, phemous nnd obscene." locnl showers had occurred, but rains nnd proves tho valuo of an efficient with telephone working nnd with tho Truxillo Is reported to havo loft New RICHMOND, Va., Oct. 27.—A ver­ Orleans Snturdny with pussengers and bccamo moro gonornl ns tho week ad­ organization: electric lights nnd power working nnd dict of guilty of murder In tho first freight for Tampa, and should havo Harding’s Address vanced with heavy rains over most "It will further bo understood that we never missed nn issue. degree wnB returnod by n Jury In arrived here Monday or Tuesday. I t of tho northern nnd ccntrnl portions, insofar ns I have prepared tho plans is Criticised Today Henrloc county circuit court hero yes­ has not yet been heard from. The revived truck, strawberries, and done any preliminary work in JAPS ARE COMING IN By Sen. Harrison which terday nfternoon in tho enso of Dr. cane, sweet potatoes ,and cltruB trees. connection with this undertaking, COMPROMISE SPIRIT Wllmnrth A. Hadley, former United Truxillo carries no wireless equip­ _ ~i— ment. Nnys It Should Not Have Been Deliv­ Rain is still needed west of tho Su- that it has been dono purely in a vol­ States army surgeon, who was charg­ Tho Mallory Llnq steamship Lake untary capacity for the Chamber of wnnnoo river, whero all fall work Is BULLETIN—ABOARD STEAM ered In the South ed with tho murder of his wife, Mrs. Fillmore was duo to arrive hero from backward .The planting of oats was Commerce nnd without expense to SHIP KASH1MA MARU, Oct. 25.Sue Knthlocn Tinsley Hadley, whose resued In portions of tho central and them." (Dy Th* AuooUUd Pr»M) (By radio to the Associated Press)— body was found in the James rlvor Now York with general cargo Tues­ Mr. Donnelly Is now on a return That tho Japanese delegation to the WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.—Hard­ northern divisions, but the work Is day, but has not yet appeared., near here about three years ago. ing's address in Birmingham on the still much behind In woutern counties. trip to this section of the stato. Key West was not struck by tho Washington conference on limitation Tho verdict was returnod after tho storm, contrary to tho wild rumors of race question was criticised In a state­ Truck on low lands was damaged by of armnmonts and Far Eastern ques­ ment today by Sonator Harrison, of honvy rnins In portions of Rrcvnrd MINE WRECKED BY DYNAMITE. tions Is coming In a ’Spirit of accom­ jury had keen out less thnn forty min­ grout devastation thore. Tho storm utes. Tho verdict carries with it a Mississippi, "Tho president’s speech and Dado counties. The week closed modation nnd compromise” was tho sentence of death in tho electric chulr merely s id o B w ip e d the Island City. A (■y Ik * Am m UUA F n u ) was unfortunato but to havo mado It with tho soil In much bettor condition wireless received at tho St. Peters­ statement today of Vice Admiral ToPITTSBURGH, Kas., Oct. 28.—Tho mosaburo Knto, his first public uttor- ut the state penltontlnry hero. in the heart of tho South whore In In the northern and contral counties, burg station from Key West yester­ Homo states the negro population pre­ but too wot in much of tho Bouth, and Gray Wolf mino near Gross, Kansas, anco sinco he waB appointed a mem­ day stated that there was no storm It’s a queer logic that strives to damage thore. was wrecked by two charges of dyna­ ber of tho delegation. dominates was unfortunate In the ex­ too dry west of the Suwnnneo rlvor. lossen the social evil and mokes no mite shortly before mldni&ht last treme," said* Harrison. Center Hill, in Sumter county, in offort to lessen the divorce evil. night. ' (OoatlnuMl on t'lf* Bit! THY A DAILV HXHALD WAJfT AD. For first class Job work—th* Herald t h y a DAILY HXXALD WAJfT AD. PRESIDENT AT COLUMBUS INSPECTS CAMP RESOLUTIONS FOR EXPULSION OF BLANTON LITTLE ENTENTE SENDS IN NOTE TO HUNGARY • * .{ �'T:* m **■ THE SANFORD DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1931 ■q.vj i n , r ■ r r r . L - i . . . . ■ .'.-T .v .'-1.. ttttt iniHNiliNlllillMlllllllHIIMlIHHHHnmMH" too much about the labor vote, tho THANKSGIVING DINNER FOR FIVE SHOULD COST business voto, tho Iriah vote, tho Scan­ NO MORE THAN 97.50. dinavian vote, tho Italian voto and so on. But the demagogues who would CHICAGO, 111., Oct. 20.—Thank* array class against class and group against group, havo fortunately found giving dinner for a family of five little to reward thoir efforts. This is should coat no more than |7.60, ac­ bocauso, despite tho demagogues tho cording to Charles Spiels. Spiels Is a Idea of our brionosa as Americans has «otcd chef and said his bill of fare risen superior . to every appear to calls for the best on the market. ALICE LAKE in moro class and group. And so I Horo It Is, with tho prices: would wish might bo id this matter Fruit cocktail with whipped of our national problem of races. I i• 1 cronm________ _______ ___ 9 *30 would accept that a black man cannot C elery------------.20 bo a white mnn, and that ho does not Cream of pea soup with crou "5180" ia a blue serge need and should not osplro to bo as tons_____________________ .50 that has been selected much liko a white man as possible, in Young turkey, (fl pounds)------ 3.50 Also “His Lying Heart,’’ a Mack Sennett especially for its Rearing order to accomplish tho best that is Raisin stuffing.......... ........ Comedy qualities. Over the aver­ 25 possible for him. Ho should seek to age weight, it serves t Cranberry s a u c e ...........- ...............20 be, and ho should bo encouraged to be, nicely for an .all-yearthe best possible black man, and not Bnked sweet potatoes------------- .25 round suit. Probably the best posslblo imitation of a whito Mlnco plo_____ _____________ .50 mdre suits of this partic­ Pumpkin plo------------------------ .' .35 Tomorrow—Wanda Hawley in “A Kiss in man. ular, serge material, No. CofTeo--------------------------------- .25 "It is a matter of tho keenest nat­ Time”; also a 2-part Century Comedy 51^0, are sold than of Bread, butter and spices--------- .00 ional conscience that the South shall any one qther nuinber Evening at 7:00 Mattipee Daily at 3:30 not bo encouraged to make its colored made. Joirt the iroiip .97.30 Total. population a vast reservoir of ignor­ who aro saving many ! ance, to bo drained away by the pro­ dollars on their clothing cess of migration into all other sec­ PRICE OF WIVES IN costa. . il'iA tions. That is what has been' going AFRICA IS GOING UP. yyuivu a mini on in recent years at a rats so accen­ tuated that it hns caused this question NEW YORK, Oct. 20.—The price of races to bo, as I have already said, of wives has gone up from 95 to |0 in no longer ona of a particular section. Africa, according to Oscar Olson, .♦♦♦I Just as I do not wish the South to be moving picture photographer who ar­ politically entiroly of one party; just rived hero today. as I boliovo that It is bad for thb Before the war, he said, a good wife South and for tho rest of the country might be got for 93.50, whllo those os well, ao I do not want tho colored not so good wont under tKe hammer peoplo to bo entirely of one party, I at 92 even. wish that both the tradition of a sol­ THE CLOTHCRAFT STORE Start a bank account w^h us ai\d we will help yoq make it idly Democratic South and a tradi­ TO SEND ROPE TO tion of a solidly Republican black race larger. We are equipped to pare for your deposits with absoRAIFORD BEFORE THE might be broken up. Neither politi­ Iqte safety. There is po function of a bank we cannot per­ END OF WEEK. cal sectionalism, nor any system of is fit to vote; prohibit the white man rigid grouping of tho people will, in PRE8. HARDING'S ADDRESS form. Every facility afforded to fanners and others for voting, when he is unfit to vote. Es­ AT BIRMINGHAM TODAY Commitment papers for John H. the long run, prosper our countr^. transaction of their banking business. Accounts may be TAKES U ? RACE PROBLEMS pecially would l appeal to the self ro"With such convictions' one must Pope, sentenced to the prison farm spoct of tho colored race. I would in­ urgo tho peoplo of tho South to take at Ralford for tho remainder of his opened by mail and monies deposited or withdrawn in this culcate in it the wish to improve it­ (Oootlnood hwa P#*o Ob#) advantage of their superior under­ natural life, will probably reach the way witfi equal facility. Therq qre scores of young men in fusing to giro thought to thorn. self ns a distinct race, with n horidlty, standing of this problem and to as­ county jail Tuesday, according to Jail­ tat is not tfie'Ametfcari way of ap­ a sot of traditions', and nrrny of as­ Sanford who should start a bank account. The dimes they or Hess. proaching such issues. Mr. Luggafd pirations all Its owri. Out of such sume an attitude toward it that will After tho necessary papers are re­ deserve the confidence of the colored throw away every month if brought to our banfc would make to his recent essay, after surveying racial ambitions nnd pride, will come ceived, officials at Rnlford will be no­ people. Likewise I plead with my them independent as they reach the noonday of. life. In fact, tho world's problom of races con­ natural segregation, without narrow­ own political party to lay aside every tified nnd will send a nn to this city ing any rights, such ns arc proceeding cludes thus: every person who has a dollar should Btart a bank account. program that looks to'lining up the to nccompnny Pope to tho prison " 'Herein then, is tho true concon- In both rural and urbnn communities idack mnn ns a mere politicnf adjunct. fnrm. This Is oxpocted to require throe Try it and you will always thank us for this advice. tion of innor relation of color—com­ now in Southern states, satisfying Let there be nn end of prejudice and plete uniformity in ideals, absolute natural Inclinations and adding not­ of demagogy In this line. Lot the or four days.—Florldn Metropolis. equality in tho pnths of knowledge ably to happiness nnd contentment. South understand tho mcnaco which Be it snld to tho credit of tho great and culture, equal opportunities for “On tho other hand, I would insist lies in forcing upon the bidek rnco an commnnder, General Pershing hns not thoso who strive, equal admiration for upon an equal cducntlonnl opportunity nttitudo of political solidarity. Imitnted tho Chnplin walk in front of thoso who nchiovo, in matters social for both. This docs not moan thnt "Every consideration, it seems to tho enmern, with tho orlglnnl Chnrlio and raclnl, n Hcpnrnto path, each pur­ both would becomo cqunlly educated of Sanford me, brings us back at last to tho looking on, ns so many contemporary suing his own inherited traditions, without a generation, or two genera­ question of education. When I speak notables in Englnnd nt tho present preserving his own raco purity nnd tions, or ton generations. Even the of education ns a part of this race race pride, equality in things spirit­ sumo rnco doos not accomplish such time havo done. education, I do not want the states or ual; ngrt'od divergence in tho physic­ nn equnlity ns thnt. But, thoro must tho nation to nttompt to enable pcoal nnd material.' bo such education among tho colored plo, whether blnck or white, into "Hero, it has scorned to mo, is sug­ peoplo ns will onnblo them to dovelop something they aro not fitted to be. gestion of tho truo way out. Politic­ their own lenders, cnpnblo of under­ I hnvo no sympnthy with tho halfally nnd economically there need bo standing nnd sympathising with such linked altruism thnt would overstock no occasion for great nnd permanent a differentiation botwoen tho races as us with doctors nnd lawyers, or what­ differentiation, for limitation of the I have suggested—lenders who will ever color, nnd leave uh in need of A > indlviduni’n opportunity, provided that inspire tho rnce with proper ldcnls of peoplo fit and willing to do tho man­ on both sides thero shnll bo recogni­ raco pride, of nntionnl pride, of nn FLORIDA ual work of a work day world. But tion of tho absolute divergence in honorable destiny, nnd important par­ r jj I would liko to sco an education thnt a s s e t ) things social and racial. When I sug­ ticipation in tho universal efforts for would fit ovory man, not only to do / f i i n T gest the possibility of economic equal advancement of humanity as a whole. his particular work ns well as possi­ LAgricultur Ej Ity between the racoa 1 mean it : Hnciiil amalgamation, that cannot be ble, hut to rise to a higher plane, if ho Live Sto Cm precisely the same way and to tire Partnership of tho races in develop­ deserved it. For that sort of educa­ same extent thnt I would mean it if I ing tho highest aims of all humanity, tion 1 havo no fenrs, whether it is giv­ spoko of equnlity of economic oppor­ tlie must lte, if humnnity, not only en to a black mnn or a white mnn. tunity ns between members of tho here but everywhere, is to nchiovo tho Front that sort of oduention I bo­ snmo rnce. In ench case I would menn ends which wo have set for It. WEDNESDAY, Nov. Kith—Governor’s and liovo* black men, whito men, tho wholo SATURDAY, Nov. 12tli—Opening Day. equality proportioned to the honest Press Day. "I can say to you peoplo of the nation, would draw immensurablo MONDAY, Nov. lttli—Children’s Day. THURSDAY, Nov. 17th—All Florida Day. capacities and deserts of tho individl South, both white nnd blnck, thnt the benefit. FRIDAY, Nov. IHth— Klwnnls Day. TUESDAY, Nov. llRh—Shrine Day. uni. time hns passed when you are entitled "It is probable thnt ns a nation wo ltUh—Auto Races. SATURDAY, Nov. “Men of both races may well stnnd to assume thnt this problem of races have come to tho end of tho period of uncomprisingly against every sugges­ Is peculiarly nnd particularly your Tho fifth Florida 9tato Fair nnd Exposition at Jacksonville, much onlargod very rapid increase in our population. and Improved, rnnkH with tho greatest fairs In tho South. Tho state and fed­ tion of social equnlity. Indeed, it problem. Moro nnd moro it is be­ Restricted immigration will reduce eral governments are participating extensively and many fair attractions, of would bo helpful to hnvo tho word coming a problom of the North, more tho increase, nnd it is for us to look moro than usual merit have boon provided for your interest nnd entertainment. 'equnlity' eliminated from this con­ and moro it is a problem of Africa, of buck upon our older population to sideration, to have it accepted by South America, of the Pacific, of find people to do the simpler, physic­ both Bides that this is not n question the South Sens, of tho world. It Is ally Imrder, mnnunl tasks. This will of social equality, but a question of the problem of Democracy every­ require some difficult adjustment. In recognizing a fundamental, oternal where, if wo menn tho things wo say untiripntion of such n condition tho nnd incscnpnblo difference. Wo shall about Democracy as tho idonl political South may well recognize his worth hnvo mode real progress when we de­ stnto. nnd that we are likely to continue velop an attitude in tho public and "The one thing wo must sedulously these drafts upon tho colored popula­ community thought of both rnccs avoid is tlie doveopment of group nnd tion nnd if the South wishes to koop which rocognir.es this difference. class organization in this country. its fields producing and its industries "Take tho political aspect. I would still expanding It will hnvo to com­ any, let tho black mnn vote, when ho There hns been times when wo heard pote for tho services of tho colored man. If it will realize its need for Tho world’s greatest sensation. Auto Polo, h ns been secured as tho premier nmusemont him, nnd deal quito fairly with him, attraction ovory afternoon nnd night, exclt Ing horso and nutomobllo rnces, thrilling thu South will ho nblo to keep him in freo acts, athletic contests nnd mnny other’ forms of nmuBcmout nnd entortulnmont will AN EVENING OF such numbers ns your activities make bo of absorbing Interest. desirable. The truck and tractor display TRUCKS Enlarged exhibits of all the ac­ VARIED "It is not possible, then, thnt in tho is representative of the best TRACTORS tivities summed up under this INDUS­ long ern of readjustment upon which types of these machines. Ma- FARM classification. TRIES WITH THE wo uro entering for tho nntion to lay chinery displays cover practi- MACHINFlorida's rapid development in aside old prejudices nnd old antagon­ LIVE cally all agricultural equipment. ERY isms nnd In the broad, clear light of 3 iu x .iv ^'v c *, o c ^ i n d u s t r y •** STOCK INDUSTRY 8f“phically shown in the pens nntionnlism enter upon a constructive Florida’s State University in a of fine stock. policy in dealing with thesu intricate IN SENSATIONAL special building displays its re­ issues? Just as wo shall provo ourPOULTRY Fanciers of Florida and other markable development and solvcs cnpnblo of doing this wo shnll AND PET states feature extensive exhibrepresents the advantages ob­ UNIVERinsure the industrial progress, the ag­ ST0C K its of fine poultry, pet stock, tained from its courses in en­ S1TY OF ricultural security, tho social nnd po­ BOYS' AND rftLhits. etc. gineering, etc., and its value to FLORIDA litical safety of our wholo country re­ Florida Boys' and Girls' Clubs the state in its research and ex­ EXHIBIT GIRLS' gardless of rnco or sections nnd along of all kinds have exhibits of perimental work and other de­ CLUB tho lino of ideals superior to every great educatiqnal value. partments. WORK consideration of group, or class, of -AT THEF o r f a r t h e r I n f o r m a tion addrraa rnco or color or section or prejudice." B . K . I I A N A F O U I t U H , S r c r t l i r r and I t e a r r a l N i u n r . CLOTHCRAFT CLOTHES' THE STAR TO-DAY “5130” Blue Serge Special y > “ Uncharted Seas i $32.50 SanfordShoe& ClothingCo- S I ii W M The Peoples Bank i* SEVEN RED-LETTER DAYS OF PLEASURE AND PROFIT BT/ ii; FLORIDAST1\TEFAIR JACKSONVILLE NPV.I2-I9 1921 Aulo Races AUTO POLO Horse Races GENUINE SPO RT ROD and GUN Hunting and Fishing Motion Pictures Princess Theater Thursday, Night, Oct 27th Under tho Auspices of the Men’s Club of the Congregational Church GOOD MUSIC A dm ission........................... ........... an<* 30c S U D ral-U p ch u rch B id s. ONE niHGHT THOUGHT. J n tkoon vlllo, F la . Special Low Fares and Liberal Stop-Over Privileges Are Allowed on All i.l«e tr ,Tho possibility of a general strike on tho rnilroads will bo in all prob­ ability acccclernto the movements of thoso who nro stirring nbout, making preparations to spend ths winter in Floridu. Then old JacR Frost will toko a nip nt thoir heels and fingers and tho coal man will fire In a circular quoting the season's prlco of fuel nnd tho exodus to the Land of Sunshlno will bogin.—Haines City Herald. vt rv»>r*f Mfr »»«»n A m ■Ur..... ■>., ^iL'V �PAGE TWO THE SANFORD DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1921 ..................-......... ........ rr This Forward , Looking ^Bank is jealous of its reputation for Ser­ vice and seeks to justify it anew with reach individual problem presented to it. The knowledge and experience of this bank is available to its friends and patrons at all times, regardless of the size of their transactions. IThe Seminole County i; Bank •♦ ••♦ j :: PROGRESS 4% INTEREST PAID * STRENGTH BSu Mrs. E. M. Galloway will entertain ut bridge, and Mrs. Raymond Koy will glvo n bridge pnrty for this popu­ lar bride-elect next Wednesday eve­ MRS. FRED DAIGER, Society Editor, ning. Thero nre scvcrnl pre-nuptial Phone 217*W n(Tnirs to bo given noxt week. SOCIETY SOCIAL CALENDAR t5 . SERVICE ^ • ’Tsdny—Pipe Organ Club llnllo•wo’en Lawn Supper with Miss Mar­ tha Fox anti Mrs, Forest Gntchel, hostesses at their homes Oak and Eighth. 'Frldny—Mothers’ Club will moot at 'tho Parish House at 3:30 p. in. Saturday—Children’s Story Hour will bo held nt Central I’nrk nt four o’clock. Friday—Christian Endeavor of the Presbyterian Church will entertain nt a Hallowe’en party In honor of Miss May Fcrrnn Thrasher and Mr. J. I). Woodruff, at the social rooms at tho church. Friday—N. dc V. Howard Chapter U. D. C., will meet at the Parish House at 3:30 p. m. Friday—Mrs. Forest Lnko will enter­ tain 'tho members of tho Every Week Bridge Club at her homo on Park avenue, nt 8 o’clock. Frldny—Mrs. It. E. Tolar and Miss Sara Muriel will entertain at n Hallowe’en party for Miss Geral­ dine Muriel, at tho homo of tho former on Mngnolln avenue, nt <B:30 p. m. Saturday—Mrs, E. M. Galloway will 'ontortnln at Bridge, complimentary to Miss May Thrasher an attrac­ tive bride-elect of November. Mrs. W. C. lllll has returnod home from a delightful trip to Georgia and Tennessee. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Whitcomb re­ turned homo Tuesday evening from «n extended visit with relatives In Illinois. Mrs. C. It. Klrtley returned homo ’Saturday from u pleasant visit with Tolntlves in Georgia. Mr. and Sirs. Carl Fcrrnn, of Eustlss, wore tho guests of tho former’s sister, Mrs. I). L. Thrasher. Mrs. Ferren was among the out of town at­ tending tho "shower” given Miss Thrasher yosterdny afternoon by Mesdames A. P. Connnlly and S. Puleston. RON TONS TO IIE ENTERTAINED. Mrs. Robert Hines Is cntertnlning the members of tho Bon Ton Br’dgo Club this afternoon nt her home on Park avenue. SOCIAL DEPARTMENT BRIDGE PARTY. Mrs. Ed Lane was the charming hostess for the members of tho Soeinl Department of the Woman’s Club, Tuesday afternoon, at tho club rooms. Tho club house was beautiful with its decorations in keeping with tho "Hnllmv’on Season." Jack-o'-lanterns covered the lights, while black cats, witches, and other Hallo wo’on feat­ ures wore used. Tall wicker baskets filled with yellow elder, the handles tied with huge hows, were effectively placed In the rooms whore tho card tables were arrnngd. Of exceptional Intorost was the game of bridge played during the af­ ternoon. High score being made by Mrs. W. J. Thigpen, she was awarded a lovely box of stationery. This was nlso a ‘'Box Ton,” and prizes were to be given for tho most attractive box. There were two exceptionally attract­ ive ones; those of Mrs. Vorco, nnd Miss Irvin. Mrs. Vorcc’s was a box beautifully covered with black and gold crcpo paper, with all the Hal­ lowe’en symbols on It, nnd tied with a large how of gold ribbon, while Miss Irvin’s box was more of a basket form. It, too, curried out the Hallowe'en sug­ gestions. In cutting for tho prize, which was n Mnderin Trny cover, Miss Irvin was tho fortunnto one. After tho card game, refreshments were served picnic Htylo nt a long ta ­ ble, covered with dainty covers nnd centered with yellow flowers. There were four tables of players nnd several guests came In for re­ freshments, Mrs. Lane was assisted In enter­ taining the guests by Mrs. K. J. Hol­ ly, Mrs. W. T. Langley and Mrs. A. R. Key. PARTIES FOR MISS THRASHER. Miss May Fcrrnn Thrasher, a charming brldo-olect of November, is being delightfully entertained. Among the parties to be given her will bo tho •one Friday evening, by the C. E., nt tho church social rooms. Saturday, I H0F-MAC [ j BATTERY[ i We have been in business one month and done fine. we have We thnnk you 'for your part in it. “Foot of First St.” ■■■ prizes, a hnndpalnted box, filled with bon bona, was won by Mias Sara War­ ren Eansterby. After the contests, Miss Thrasher was asked to sit In the "seat of hon­ or,” It being beautifully decorated In white clematis and asparagus fern, with a back ground of tho whlto and green forming a pleasing effect. Llttlo Misses Georgia Mobley, Camilla Puloston, and Olivo Newman, dressed In dainty frocks of crepo paper, with tulle bows In their hair, their cos­ tumes carrying out the color motif of green, pink and lavendnr, delighted the guests with their artistic dancing, ns each maiden danced into tho room sho placed tho gifts at tho feet of the honorce. These gifts were opened und greatly admired by tho guests. Miss Thrnsher was tho recipient of many beautiful gifts of silver, cut glass, linen, nnd Hngerio. Tho refreshments, of pink nnd green block Ice cream with Individual cakes, Iced In lavendnr, with coffee, wore served by Mesdames Connnlly, Puleston, D. L. Thrasher, E. M. Gal­ loway; Misses Camilla Puleston, Georgia Mobley and Olivo Newman. This was Indeed a charming social courtesy, nnd one of n series of pre­ nuptial affairs with which Miss Thrnsher is being honored. Among those enjoying tho cordial hospitality of Mrs. Connnlly and Mrs. Puleston, on this occasion, were: Mrs, F. L. Miller, Miss Esthar Miller, MIhs Sara Wight, Miss Norma Herndon, Mtn. George DeCottes, Mrs. A. R. Key, Mrs. E. M. Gnllowny, Mrs. Ed Betts, Mrs. Allen Jones, Miss Daphne Wimblsh, Mrs. Dick Brown, Mrs. Fred Wight, Mrs. Robert Hines, Mrs. C. E. Henry, Mrs. R. J. Holly, Miss Flor­ ence Henry, Mrs. J. M. Wnllace, Mrs. Joe Chittenden, Miss Frances Chap­ pell, Miss Adelaide Higgins, Mrs. S. M. Lloyd, Mrs. C. R. Klrtley, Miss Agnes Dumas, Miss Mario Teague, Mrs. Fred Dnlger, Mrs. Archie Betts, Miss Snrn Warren Ensterhy, Mrs. Carl Fcrnn, of Eustis; Mrs. Henry Mcluiughlin, Mrs. E. D. Brownlee. Mrs. Forrest Lake, Mrs. R. It. Dense, Mrs. It. E. Newman, Mrs. W. C. Hill, Mrs. Ralph Goodspeed, Mrs. Claude Herndon, Mrs. Karl Schultz, Mrs. D. I,. Thrasher, Mrs, F. E. Roumlllnt, Miss Lottie Caldwell, Miss Mnble Bowler, Mrs. George Knight, Mrs, Don Whitcomb, Mrs. Ed. Mobley, Mrs. Geo. Bishop, nnd others, HALLOWE’EN PARTY The Baptist Hallowe’en Intermedi­ ate party that was to have been held at Mrs. F. L. Miller's home will be held at tho homo of Mrs. A. J, Less­ ing Friday night at 7:30, # MEETINGS * # pm * # rm # # 1*4 # # # * m» # •# pm ■ the Thursdny; 3:30 p. m. Jennie Spaulding Circle, with Mrs. Holland. 5:00 p. m. Pipe Orgnn Club Sup­ per onGntchel-Fox lawn. Frldny: 7:80 p. ni. The Temple Boy Scouts. PARISH HOUSE KALENDAR. Thursday, Oct. 27, 7 p. ni. Fathers nnd Sons banquet. Holy Cross Men’s Club, and B. S. A. Friday, Oct. 28, U. D. C., N. tie V. Howard Chapter, 3:20 p. m. Mondny, Oet. 31, Might. Holy Cross Men’s Club dance. MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER Tuesday, Nov. 1, 8 p. in., "Measuring FOR BRIDE-ELECT. Pnrty,” S. Agnes Guild. One of the prettiest parties of tho Friday, Nov. 4, G. F. S., Pnrty, Mrs. season wns that given yesterday af­ John Leonard!, directress. ternoon by Mrs. A. P. Connnlly nnd Mrs. Samuel Puleston, nt the attract­ AUTHOR WON WAGER: ARTIST WON IIUSRANI). ive home of the former, on Magnolia avenue, when they entertained at a “A KIhs in Time,” the latest Wamln delightful miscellaneous shower, honoring Miss May Fcrrnn Thrnsher, Hawley release, which comes to the one of the most popular autumn bride- Star theatre tonight, is adapted from a story by Royal Brown, which ap­ elects. The guests were met at the door by peared in McClures Magazine, under Mrs. R. E. Newman, who wore n he the title "From Four Till 11:30.” It is the story of a story about a coming costume of blue georgette and wnger that n man met nnd kissed a Ince. In the receiving lino wore Mesdames Connnlly nnd Puleston, nnd girl within four hours. A man writes Miss Thrnsher. Mrs. Connnlly wns the story, and the magazine which beautifully gowned Ifl blue taffeta buys it sends it to a girl illustrator, over cream Inco, Mrs. Puleston wns who promptly sends it back, raying attired in black canton crcpo, nnd that sho absolutely refuses to illus­ MIsh Thrnsher wore for the occasion trate such nn impossible ynrn. Grcntly piqued when be hears this, an exquisite gown of hlnek canton crepe, with trimmings of ostrich, hor tho author makes n wager with him­ hnt wns a picture model of black with self that ho will kiss tho artist within feather trimmings; her flowers were four hours after ho meets her, and he sets about tho task. Of course, ho yellow chrysanthemums. The decorations wore elaborate and wins both tho wngor and tho girl. \s played by Wandn Hnwiey and beautiful, anti featured with dainty T. Roy Barnes, with Waltor Hlers on color motif of pink, Invondar nnd green. French hnskets filled with frag­ hand, In tho rolo of nn amateur dorant pink roses nnd asters wore nr- tectlvt to complicate tho fun, this tintlcnlly arranged with lovely effect. comedy promises a real treat. Tho Muslcnl numbers woro rendered by picture wns directed by Thomas‘HeffMiss Mnblo Bowler, accompanied by ron. Mrs. R. R. Dens. Tha world news the day It happens, An Interesting "word contest” nb the Herald office. sorbed the attention of the guests, the i . ANOTHER OPPORTUNITY TO REDUCE THE COST OF UV1NG SHOE DAY AT ■ ___ IThrasher & Garner’s g The object: To express in terms of DOLLARS and CENTS our APPRECIATION of your I past business, and also to induce new customers to our store. Our stock of Shoes is marked | in plain figures and on an HONEST margin of profit, and we believe our Shoe prices, as a " whole, are lower than the prices of mo9t shoe stores. Nevertheless, for 1O n e D a y O n ly , [SA TU RDAY , ■ ■ OCT. 29 { Our entire stock of Shoes will be on sale at (10%) TEN PER CENT >less than regular prices, ■ | In other words, if the regular price of an Army Officer Shoe is $6.00, on Saturday it will he J 5 $5.40; a $10.00 Florshelm Shoo will be $9.00; an $8.50 Red Cross Women’s Shoes nt $7.65, ] { nnd so on. Give us a call. Courtesy, Service and Satisfaction guaranteed at— £ !Thrasher & Garner’s! ■ 2 DRAMATIC RECITAL NEWSPAPER CONTEST WAS WELL ATTENDED AT FLORIDA STATE FAIR. AT TIIE HIGH SCHOOL Bristow Adams, who is to jjudge The drnmntic recital given on Mon­ tho Univorslty of Floridn NewBpnpor dny evening, nt the High school by contest, which will bo put on by the Miss Ora Williams, reader, was well General Extension Division, during attended in spite of the bud weather. tho Stnto Fair nt Jacksonville, No­ Miss Williams, who is tcncher of ex­ vember 12-10, hns had much experi­ pression nt the High School, is a ence in these contests, having judged grndquatc of Brcnaw and tho Curry similar ones for States of New York, School of Expression. She gnvo the Minnesota, and Kansas, He is professor of agricultural jour­ four net comedy, “Mice nnd Men,” by nalism nt Cornell University, nnd hns Madeline Riluy. From hor opening sentence she had a long experience in newspaper held the audience enthralled. Her in- work. He Is editor of the Cornell ag­ le rr’<titl'on throughout wo* charac­ ricultural publications, nnd wan, for terized by the delicate sympathetic a number of years, in charge of the touch of the finished artist. Miss nows services and publication work Williams wns assisted by Miss Daph­ of tho United Stntes Forest Service. ne Wimblsh in "The Dance of Youth," He ha s u I bq done slmilnr work for the and nn "Oriental Dnnce," both of Fedcrnl Dopnrtmont of Agriculture, which sho gave with Indescribable nnd Inst year compiled thee Depart­ grnco nnd charm. Miss Julin Lning ment’s Agricultural Almanac. His presided at tho piano and gnvo sev­ newspaper experience lias been gained eral enjoyable opening numbers. This on bith the Atlnntic and Pacific coasts. recital wns given under the auspices He is familiar with Florida condi­ of the Business nnd Professional Wo-1tions, because during his service with men’s Club. the government ho made n number of forest plantations in this state. For office supplies, stationery, etc. come to tho Herald office. TRY A DAILY HERALD WANT AD. 9BUI THURSDAY Father and Sons’ Banquet nt Parish House Thursday night. r inr t ! STAR THEATRE Oliver Murrell Was Exonerated Oliver Murrell is homo todny for a few days visit with his parents and his many friends are congratulating him upon the outcome of his recent trial at Wnuchulln this week when af­ ter two hours deliberation the jury brought in n verdict of not guilty. It will be remembered that Attorney Murrell was indicted for stealing au­ tomobiles as an accessory after the fact being charged with lhnking bills of sales for those autos that it seems were stolen by people in Wnuchulln. It was brought out nt tho trial that Attorney Murrell was nn innocent party to tho nITnir nnd knew nothing of the nature of the hills of sale. The verdict Heems to have given general satisfaction nt Wnuchulln and other points where tho ense attracted con­ siderable attention. The men who were guilty of the theft of nutos were convicted and several of them have been sentenced to five years in the penitentinry. —Get your Scratch Pnda from The Herald—by tho pound—15c. inaiis STAR THEATRE AT THE TWO BIG DAYS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, OCT. 28TH-29TH Matinee Daily at 3:30 Evening at 7:00 and 9:00 un ail sta r cast including ★ ★ ★ ★ Wal lace Reid Elliott Dexter Monte Blue theodore Roberts Iheodore Kosloff ★ Raymond Hation 't o Gloria Swanson ★ Bebe Daniels ★ Wanda Hawley ★ Ajnes Ayres ★ Pol ly Moran ★ J u lia Faye ★ Cecil B, P R O D U C T IO N f s ■ �THE SANFORD DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1921 COTTON DROP IB AWAY OFF ORLANDO ROTARIANS BAYS LATEST REPORT. GIVE SILVER CUP TO AQUATIC MEET. WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 2 7 ,Cotton of thin year's growth ginned That the Orlando Rotary Club is prior to October 18 amounted to 6,- interested in every good thing, is giv­ 477,397 bales, exclusive of, linters, en proof in the following letter re­ compared with 3,754,682 bales last cently received by R. W. Greene, di­ t0C ICAN I.EOION. year and 4,920,104 bales in 1919 to rector of student activities at Rollins that date, the census burcauu an­ College; nounced today, Mr. R. W. Greene, Round bales included, numbered Rollins Coliego, r u rally subscribed their name. 09,371, compared with 140,009 last Winter Park, Fla. b»v° lil,crnJ , enter a decorated year; American Egyptian included Dear Sir:—Throughout the world ? n t^r automobile to represent their numbered 7,498 balcB, compared with ROTARY stands for everything that flont tive lines of business. Names 14,312 last year; and sen island in­ rnnkes for better citizenship, and the cluded number 1,204 bnlcs, compared Orlnndo Rotary Club is no exception S T floats * ' trom 2"ttIt im . mt .th0 already Hated will with 334 last year. to tho rule. The glnnl greport included n para­ We hnvo vlowed with considerable witness.'! In theclty. graph stating: interest the great efforts you and American Legion. Tho department of agriculture on your colleagues are'putting forth to­ Ssnf.nl m int 4 Wall P»P« Co. October 3, 1021, estimated that tho ward mnking Rollins College one of Woman's Club, Welfuru Dept. condition of tho cotton crop on Sep­ the grentest educational Institutions D. C. Marlowe. tember 25, wob 42.2 per cent of a In the South, nnd want you to know Hopkins Shoo Shop. normal, tho lowest condition ever re­ thnt you hnvo the henrty endorse­ A. J. Losslng, (5). ported, which forecasts a total pro­ ment of this organization nnd thoso C. A. Matthews. duction of about 0,537,000 bales of whom wo have the honor to represent. Ball Hardware Company. 600 pounds gross. Reports indicate Such high Ideals, complemented with Lloyd Shoe Store. that a targe proportion of the crop your untiring efforts ennnot but re­ West Sldo Grocery. hnB been ginned. sult in the achievement of your great­ Bryan-Whcolcr Motor Co. Tho heaviest ginning on record, est ambitions. Wight Tire Co. Wo think the Intcrscholastic Aqu­ prior to this year, wns thnt of 101(1 B. &0. Motor Co. (2 floata). when 7,303,180 bales or 04.3 per cent atic meet inaugurated by you two Sanford Cycle Co. of the crop were ginned prior to Oc- yenrs ngo to be especially worthy of Haynes & Ratliff. .tiber 18. The next largest ginning prominence, for it is typically a Flor­ City of Sanford. to that date wns in 1018 when 0,811,- ida event. Your success in mnking Mobley's Drug Store. 351 bales, or g7.2 per cent of the Eu- the spirit of fnir play tho all pervad­ Routh Bros., Bakery* ing thought In theso meets has not ropo wore ginned. Cates' Crate Co. missed our appreciation. Tho statement follows by states: Coca-Coin Co. In testimony, therefore, of our ap­ Alabama, 420,512; Arizona, 88,057; Woodruff & Watson. Arknnsns, 440,481; California, 4,012; preciation, wo desire to offer a. silver Haight &Welland. Florldn, 8,127; Georgln, 037,119; Loui­ Loving Cup to be awarded to the win­ Cates Grocery Co. siana, 195,116; Mississippi, 512,007; ner of the highest number of points Dcnno Turner. Missouri, 40,333; North Carolinn, 444,- in tho 1022 Intcrscholastic Aquatic Newberry’s Drug Store. 004; Oklahoma, 347,140; South Cnro- Meet to bo hold nt Rollins College in Carter Lumber Co. linn, 494,201; Tennessee, 158,000; April. T. J. Miller & Son. Wishing you every success, nnd as­ Texns, 1,740,700; Virginia, 7,605. All Union Pharmacy. suring you of our desire to cooperate other states, 3,070.. Sanford Shoe & Clothing Co. A large per centage of the coun­ with you whenever you may hnvo oc­ Hanson’s Shoe Repair Shop. try's cotton crop hnd been ginned to casion to cnll upon us, wo nre, Roberts Grocery Co. Rotnrlly yours, October 18 this year than hnd been Enamel's Specialty Shop. THE ORLANDO ROTARY CLUB. ginned in any other year in the his­ Rnffeld-Honlg Co. tory of cotton growing, tho census By S. Kendrick Guernsey, F. P. Pines. President. bureau’s ginning report issued today A. Knnner. indicated. A total of 6,477,307 bales F, Schwartz. bad boon turned out by ginneries Chcro-Coln Co. j which total is 83.7 per cent of the Brown’s Market. I entire crop ns estimated by the doCaldwell Furniture Co., Inc. | pnrtment of nerlculturo in its fore­ L, C. Lconardy Meat Market. cast of October 3, this year. The pre­ In tin* dressing rooms of the circus Water's Candy Kitchen, vious heaviest ginning to October 18, there are certain aisles where the Surprise Shoo Store. was in 1010, when 04.3 per cent of the clowns make up. They constitute Bnmlel’s Emporium. crop had been ginned. what i sknown by the performers nnd Seminole Market. In issuing its ginning report tho the funny fellows as "clown alley." Rivers’ Bros. (2 fb a ti). census bureau included n paragraph In “clown alley” there isn't so much Pure Food Market. giving tile department of agriculture's hilarity as one would imagine; in Kent Vuleonizin' Co. | latest forecast of the crop, which was fact, one flnds the clowns busy writing Miller’s Bakery (4 llontsL , 0,537,000 hales, Deduction of the letters, mending costumes, reading Star Theatre. number of hnles ginned to October 18 and studying current events in search Cle-True Tractor. from the estimated crop leaves 1,059,- of material for stunts. For tat's wher Gillon & Fry. 003 bales remaining to be ginned. the majority of the really big clown John T. Brady. hits come from—the day to day sto­ Perkins &Britt (2 llonts). WALLACE REID RUNS AMUCKl ries in tho newspapers. With Howe's R. Maxwell. BIFF. BANG! 830,090 GONE! Great London Circus nnd Van AmFd. Hiudns, Inc. burg’s Trained Wild Animals there Hof-Mae Battery Co. (2 flonts). areewloc producing clowns—funsters Sanford Steam Laundry. who produce their own laugh skits. Wight Grocery Co. They will be seen on circus day, Wed­ Woman's Club. nesday, November 2, when the great Mrs. J. M. Dresner. tents will bo raised in Sanford, as the Knights of Columbus. central figures in many an ttpronrlng Sanford Farmers' Exchange, in his Paramount production, "The pnntimimic comedy. But, after pa­ L. P. MeCullcr. Affairs of Aiintol," which will lie rade and between 'lie nftciin on nnd The Vowel 1 Co. shown nt the Star theatre next Fri­ night shows, Ihey’ss ucnr the doilies American Fruit Growers. day nnd Snturdny. carefully for new stuff, A producing Sanford Furniture Co. Tho setting in question serves ns a clown must alwnys work nt his art— Hill Ilnrdv/nie Co. background for n part of tho story nnd do not thin* that renl clowning C. W. Stokes. portrayed by Wallace Reid, Gloria is not nn art—or his offering! soon Rlnckshcar Mfg, Co. Swanson, Elliott Dexter, Bebo Daniels fnH behind in the race for laughs.. The Herald Printing Co. Wanda Hawley, Theodore Roberts and Besides, tho lifo of n guod clown skit Popular Market, two floats. other nll-tnr plnycrs. It is nn ultra- is only one season, and even then it Frank Akers Tiro Co. luxurious npnrnmcnt nnd Howard Hig- must bo polished and altered as the Sanford Truck Co. gin, production manager for Cecil B. months go by, shaped to suit different Sanford Mattress Factory. DeMillo productions, was instructed to sections of the country and adapted to The Auxiliary of tho Sallle Harri­ spnro no expense. the moods of thepcople crowding the son Chapter N. S., D, A. U. (Children Tho result was nn attractive suite- great seven pole top. of the American Revolution). dcsignedt by Paul Iribo—furnished Any one welcomo to enter a float with appproxlmntoly $30,000 worth or decorated enr. Suitable ensh prizes of furniture. This included n valu­ will lie awarded by tho Firt Notional able set of Louis XVI chairs, n mag­ Bank, Seminole County Bank and Peo­ nificent carved photograph case of ples' Bank of Sanford. unlquo design, n grand piano, lamps, American Agr. Chemical Co. mirrors, tables, n desk, loungo, pict­ Kldor Springs Water Co. DARKENS BEAUTIFULLY AND ures nnd bric-a-brac. W. S. Parker. , At tho climax of this episode, Wnl- RESTORES ITS NATURAL COLT. W. Williams. OR AND LUSTRE AT ONCE rlncc Roid wns instructed to run Camp Fire Girls amuck, smashing everything brenkChamber of Commerce, nblo In tho set. The orders were com­ Common garden sage, browed into Chose &Company. prehensive nnd Reid obeyed them to n heavy tea, with sulphur nnd alcohol Rotary Club. tho letter. Not ono stick of furniture ndded, will turn gray, streaked and N. Do V. Howard. remained in its original shnpo when faded hair beautifully dark and lux­ Chapter of U. D. C. tho vandalism wns complete- Using uriant. Mixing tho Sago Tea nnd Sul­ Thrasher & Garner. tho small pieces of furniture ns blud­ phur recipe at home, though, Is troub­ Anyone wishing to ontor call Lloyd’s geons, Reid shattered everything in lesome. An, easier way Is to got tho Shoe Store. 168-tf. sight while the camera clicked Just out rendy-to-uso preparation, improved of range of his blows. Mirrors, lamps, by the addition of other ingredients, ASK FOR YOUR RECEIPT. chairs, phonograph nnd piano were n large bottlo, a t little cost, at drug demolished ono by one. As a conclus­ stores, known as "Wyth’s Sago and Subscribers to the Dally Herald ion to tho scone, tho husky star seized Sulphur Compound," thus avoiding a lot of muss. should ask for a receipt when the While gray, fadod hair Is not sin­ cnrrlcr boys collect from you. It Is ful, wo all dcsiro to retnin our youth­ tho only protection you have in case ful appearance and attractiveness. By the carrier changes or thero happens darkening your hair with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound, no one to bo a mistake In tho account. Each can tell, because it does it so natural­ carrier boy is 'supplied with receipt ly, so evenly. You just dampen a books, nnd la commanded to give a sponge or soft brush with it and receipt by the Herald. See that you draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morn­ Ket your receipt at the end of ouch ing all gray hairs have disappeared. week if you Rro paying thnt way. After unother application or two your hair becomes beautifully dark, glosBy, A woman is as old aa she looks soft and luxuriant, and you appear thiiu being entirely unlike tho "bot years younger.—Adv. tied In bond" hootch you buy now. * • f r t s a r - 's a r : u * ■>» M,er b" Sail it with a herald Want Ad. EAT LESS MEAT, ALSO TAKE GLASS OF SALTS BEFORE EATING BREAKFAST Uric acid in meat excites tho kid- \ neys, they become overworked; get j sluggish, ache, and feel Hko lumps of • load. The urine becomes cloudy; tho j bladder is irritated, and you may be [ obliged to seek relief two or three < times during the night. When the ! kidneys clog you must help them | flush off the body's urinous waste or • you’ll be a renl sick person shortly. ' At first you feel a dull misery in the \ kidney region, you suffer from back- j ache, sick headache, dizziness, stom- • nch gets sour, tongue coated and you ! foci rheumntlc twinges when tho ; weather is bad. •• Eat less meat, drink lots of water; !! also get from any pharmacist four ounces of Jad Salts; take a table- •• spoonful in a glass of water before !! breakfast for a few days and your || kidneys will then net fine. This fa- •; mous salts is made from the acid of . ! grapes nnd lemon juice, combined with j ) Hthla, and has been used for genera-);; tions to clean clogged kidneys and X stimulate them to normal activity, = also to neutralize the acids in urine, H so it no longer is a source of irritn- ■ tlon, thus ending bladder weakness. 1 Jnd Salts is inexpensive, ennnot in- J jure; makes a delightful effervescent ■ lithln-wnter drink which everyone ■ should take now nnd then to keep tho J kidneys clean and active. Druggists * here say they sell lots of Jnd Suits to ■ folks who believe in overcoming kid- J noy trouble while it is only trouble. J —Adv. t ♦♦♦Start♦♦♦ Bank Account Stnrt a bank account with ua and we will help you make it larger. We are equipped to care for your deposits with abaoluto safety. Thero is no function of a bank wo ennnot per­ form. Every facility afforded to farmers nnd others for transaction of their banking business. Accounts may be opened by mail nnd monies deposited or withdrawn in this way with equal facility. There arc scores of young men in Sanford who should start a bunk account. The dimes they throw away every month if brought to our bnnk would make them independent as they rench the noonday of life. In fact, every person who hns a dollar should start a bnnk nccount. Try it nnd you will alwnys thank us for this advice. of Sanford THE GREAT TRAINED ANIMAL SHOW n D P TT C ! lllluUlJ SANFORD ATA U WED. 9 HUV. L THE REAL BIG CIRCUS Highwaymen are infesting lonely " roads in the eastern part of the State J) smith tif Pnlntkn and reports of mid- r night robberies are daily reaching r Daytona, Bunnell and DeLnnd, nc- £ cording to C. M. Lowry, real estate J* nnd bond broker, who returned today n from a business trip to Orlando and a Kissimmee. jg "These fellows take advantage of JJ the stretches of had road," Mr. Lowry R r * IT, declared, "and jump on the running u boards of automobiles that are forced " to drive slowly because of the bumps. * Everywhere along the line, from De- n Land tip to Pnlntkn, garage men told u me that holdups were being perpe- £ t rated frequently. Thero are nppnr- * entlv* no officers on read duty. The K * sheriffs of tho different counties a should cooperate with each other In £ putting nrmed deputies on the ronds to protect the motorists nga'nst the n highwayman, if they don’t check the n situation now, what will it amount to JJ when the tourists really begin to pour * in? !■ Three robberies have been reported a in tho past two weeks from Turnbull " Hammock, bet weep Daytona and Co- ■ eon, Mr, Lowry said. Between Hast- ■ ings and Pnlntkn on* man wns held * up thee times the sumo night recent-, jj ly. The Turnbull Hammock road is ■ In poor condition nnd motorists nre i ■ forced to drive through slowly. There | ® nre no habitations nearby and the ; ■ place offers an excellent opportunity ■ Tickets on Sale on Show day at Dower and Itoumiltat’s Drug 5 Store at same prices charged on Show Grounds i for hold-ups. n ■ While In the territory between £ ■■■■ ■■■■■■ ua K rr ■n is uc u rn r a s !!■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ ■■■■■>■■■■ Pnlntkn and Hastings gangs of men _ hnvo recently beaten up residents of ASK FOR YOUR RECEIPT. TRAIN SCHEDULE the section, the present crime wave there is not attributed to local pcoSouthbound Subscribers to tho Dally Harold plo^MT. Lowry has been told.—Jack­ Departs should ask for n receipt when the Arrive sonville Metropolis. _ .. 2:36 a. m. 2:46 a. m. carrier boys collect from you. It Is 8:40 a. m tho only protection you hnvo In case NO TRESPASSING 3:20 p.m the cnrrlcr changes or there happens No. 89.......... 2:55p.m. No, 85.......... 0:55 p. m. 7:10 p. m. to he a mistake In tho nccount. Each The clipping wns wns evidently ta ­ cnrrlor boy Is supplied with receipt North Bound ken from nn Arknnsns paper; a re­ Arrive Depart! bonks, nnd Is commanded to glvo a production of n notice posted on an No. 82______ 1:48 a.m. 2:03 a. rn receipt by tho Herald. See that you Arkansas farmer's Innd: No. 84...........11:45 a.m. 12:05 p. rn get your receipt nt thi end of each NOTICE No. 80.......... 8:05 p.m. 3:26 p. m. work If you arc paying thnt wny. IF ANY MANS OR WOMANS No. 28..........10:90 p. m. IIORZ OR COW Trilby Branch TRESPASES ON THIS HERE Arrive Depart* LAND •No. 100.......... 6:00 a. m, HIS OR HER HED OR TAIL 3:25 p. m •No. 24.......... WILL BEE CUT OFF, AS THE 7:00 a. >n. #No 158.......... CASE MAY BE 7:35 p. m. No. 22.......... Leesburg Branch Miami Bench Is expecting n lot of Arrive Departs people down for the shrf bathing nnd •No. 167.......... 4:00 p. c*. Get An Abstract Before bench promennding this coming sen- No. 21.......... 2:52 p. m. Buying Property Hon. Tho Metropolis snys thnt tho •No. 101............ 6:30 p.m. bath hodso men hnvo been renty busy •No. 25______ 2:00 p.m. No. 22.......... 7:00 p. m during tho summer, nnd will bonblo Oviedo Branch to nccommo<lnto throe thousnnd peo­ Departs E. A. DOUGLASS, Pres. Arrive ple nt a time with suits nnd rooms. •No. 126..........11:00 a.m. Thore nro, of course, lots of people •No. 127.......... who como to tho bench nil rendy for •Daily, except Sunday. tho surf or tho snnds, but n gront throng is always anxious to rent suits The Cocoa Tribuno shows a picture and bath rooms. The lure of tho sands of n project hnlf-mililon-doMar hotel and the sea is admittedly almost ir­ to bo built nt Cocoa. In construction A car load on A. C. L. resistible and the provision made by It will bo of native coquina rock with Dray Track enterprising men for tho accommoda­ Tennessee marble trimmings. A flno tion of tho many visitors nt tho bench golf course is to be laid out on Meris commendable. rit Island to be run In conjunction with the hotel ,which will be called A project is on foot to havo an ag­ "The Floridian." ricultural oxhibit the year round at tho state fair grounds at Jacksonville. . 25c-30c $1.25UP �F * Q * FOOT THE EANFORH DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27,1921 SANFORD DAILY HERALD u w( m « a m ■utU NMIm , 1*7 Kimlii At _____ •I gMiHC IUr3* THE HERALD PRINTING CO., lac. ■. J. H O LLY _____________ Editor N. 1. LILLARD....Secretary-Treasurer H. A. NEEL— ___ General Manager ROBERT J. HOLLY, Jr, atacvwTio* u i u i i Tbone 148 op to 8 P. M. Tw K k M rtf tie s M m t t A4». .•A M M n i * i *i» ‘oitr 'if Omiw '•a * ....................» ............t* Paata fh a Me IS* *a lAfaca Waakfar MmM • » M r aatan la a lu U Oaaatr aa4 U paVUakad m w ? rrtta r. AdtartWae ntaa mU* kMwa m » flliit1 ii DamaatmUa U paMtiaa. MM PM raw, alwapa la ttw o w . Member of The Aeeociated Frees JLooks like sun would shlno again. We wero wanting n change In the weather nnd we seem to hnve it. After the debris has been carted sw ay and business resumes in south Florida, It will bo found that tho dam­ age Is less than first reported. -----------o— — And Florida can recover from a catastrophe moro rapidly than many of tho other states. We have such diversified interests that nothing less than the country going Republican makes us despondent. Nevertheless and notwithstanding, we would not order up any moro storms this season. But it seemed that this one juat had to come to give tts a break in the weather, and now that It is over, we can go ahead look­ ing for something else. , The big meeting of the Rotarians at 'Orlando has been postponed until Friday, November 4. The Rotarians will come from nil parts of the Htotc, and on account of the storm damage, they could not possibly get there this week, hence the postponement. •---------- o----------SOUTH FLORIDA SUFFERS. South Florida seems to have felt the blow of tho recent storm more honvily than other parts of the State, although at this time, reports from Key West arc meagre, nnd nothing definite Ih known of the damage in that part of the peninsula. These equinoctial gales can be anticipated evory ten yenrs or more, and espec­ ially at the close of a long hot slim­ mer. It scorns that if tho September Scales are forthcoming on time, hut. little dnmnge is done aside from a severe blow accompanied by rain. But In the event that the Htornis are de­ layed until October, they are usually accompanied by wind and heavy rains *thnt are damaging in many ways. This in the latest storm of this nature recorded in Florida ft ninny yenrs. About ten or twelve yenrs ago, the Statu was visited by a late October Kale that came about the tenth of the month, nnd Insted for two dnys, blow­ ing nnd raining so heavily tliut peo­ ple could hnnlly get out to attend to business. This deluge damaged the eelery fnrms considerably, hut the a to m this yuur was not accompanied liy so much ruin, and Imt little dam­ age was done in this section. It is rumored that lower Houtii Florida has miiTcrod greatly by the damage to the citrus trees, and our sympathy is ex­ tended to thorn. Florida has so few catastrophes of this kind, that we hnrdly realize a hurricane of any kind could happen, and in this instance, it acorns that tho damage to crops nnd property, will run into the millions. Uowovor, the loss of life is small, compared to the extent of the sweep of the storm, and what might have hnppunod, and the people of the entire state enn congratulate themselves thnt it wns no worse. There is noth­ ing quite as laid as a heavy wind and rnln sweeping upon people, plunging whole cities Into darkness, ami in a fow minutes placing a well ordered comomvonlth bnck to tho first degree of disorder. But Tampa and all of the other communities nru quick to ‘respond to the call of law and ordor, .■and to take up the work of recon­ — B aas SUGGESTIONS FOR SERV­ ING DEL MONTE SPINACH Season Spinach well, mix with dill pickle nnd pack in molds. Chill, turn out on let­ tuce and servo with mayonflnlso. Servo pouched eggs on Spin­ ach instead of toast for a break­ fast or luncheon dish. 1 Deane Turner WELAKA BLOCK Phones 497-494 struction, and In a fow weeks the ef fects of tho storm wilt hardly be noticeable in tho quick going and building cities and communities of south Florida. Tho loss of life is deplored, but in the face of the worst storm that has struck Florida in many years, it is marvelous that tho loss was not great­ er. Monetary losses can ho made good, and while sympathising with those who have suffered financial loss, wo cannot help but feel that it could hovo beon infinitely greater and de­ spite tho toil of property loss entailed, nnd the set-back to many flno groves nnd farmers, we are thankful that It was no worso. AND THE PEOPLE PAY. If thero is any doubt about whoro the Republican pnrty stands in its relations to tho poor man, let them keep up with the daily nowHpaper re­ ports of the actions of the Republi­ can congress when it comes to n ques­ tion of placing tho burden of war taxos. The Democrats endeavored to cut the tax from the poor man, nnd let tho rich mnn pay out some of his ill gotten gnins made during tho war, whlto the poor man was starving to death. But tho Republicans must pro­ tect the rich, for It wns the rich cor­ porations thnt put up the slush fund with which to elect tho Republican congress nnd president. As the Jack­ sonville Metropolis aptly says: One of tho fundamental principles of the Republican pnrty is to make the "small citizen" hear the burden of taxes. This is truo because tho Republican ’puxt.y j» the judUicol J&qI .of the capi­ talistic interests of this country. I t is not surprising, therefore, that the Senate approved normal tax rates of four per cent on the first $4,000 of income and eight per cent on all over that amount Tuosdny. The Democratic members' of the Senate wore opposed to n continuance of these rates already in force, but being in the minority they were help­ less in putting over amendments. Per­ haps the reason Senator Trammell did not introduce his three promised amendments was because he wns as­ sured beforehand they would bo thrown out without serious considera­ tion. The Senate and House, both Re­ publican controlled, are doing ail in their power to relieve the big inter­ ests, hut nothing is being done to lighten the burden of tho smnll tax­ payer. Ho Is the "goat" as usual. The average American receives less than $1,000 ns compensation for hlH labors in the course of a yenr. In fact, the average salnry is far below $4,000, nnd legislation under thiR margin is enacted against the mas­ ses, not against the classes. The fact thnt incomes over $4,000 are taxed eight per cent does not establish a fair proportion. Where tens earn $4,000 or more in a year tens of thous­ ands earn less than this amount. The average citizen realizes that he must pay his share of the nation’s burden, but he cannot see why he should lie required to hoar the major part of the burden—nnd the Senate has again decreed that this is wlint he must do. is it any wonder thnt din satisfaction is widespread in tho coun­ try? The administration ennnot escape the responsibility of Its nets. The pendulum of public sentiment is al­ ready swinging, and the approval of this law will add to its impetus. DON’T ADVERTISE—SAVE YOUR MONEY. Don’t ndvtrtise if you believe you are wasting money. Ix’t your compet­ itor waste his money on advertising, and perhaps in this way you will put him out of business. Fix his clock for him. Just stand buck and laugh at him when you see him squandering his money for ink. Once there was a boy named John; we helievo it wns Wannmuker. Maybe it wns Money­ maker, Anyhow, it was John, with some sort of a maker attached to his last name. He owned fifty yards of calico, three pairs of jean pants, half n dozen pairs of good home-made socks nnd five pairs of hoots. Ho call­ ed thin a dry goads store through a Philadelphia newspaper nnd offered to soli a pair of socks for HO ccntH. The dldn’t-heilevo-ln-ndvortising mer­ chant laughed. Young John spent $flf» with the Philadelphia Ledger to ad­ vertise Just one time nnd hnd lesB than $100 worth of goods. Ho wns cautioned by tho merchant who "know it didn’t pay." It was from "sympa­ thy," they said, "for his poor mothor that they offered advice." But John didn't listen to them, nnd went and blew his money foolishly, and today John f.eon the result of his inlsdolngH. Ho haH bo many lnrgo dry goods stores that he can hardly find tlmt to study his Sunday school lessons.— Snfety Ilnrhor Herald. --------------o-------------G*t your Scratch Pods from The the Herald office. NO NEED FOR A STRIKE. It Is rather a curious phenomenon that, in tho presence of a great men­ ace to tho public comfort and hoalth, so many individuals and organiza­ tion leaders are declaring that they would tike to havo tht great strike come now, nnd bo "over with." There are two classes of persons that would like to havo tho strike colled on timo, but they havo differ­ ent points of view and different rea­ son sfor wishing this calamity to be­ fall the nation a t once, rather than have it averted now, to cotno ot some later period. Tho view of one of these classes, the innocent bystanders, the public, which feels that it is going to be the chief sufferer in any ovont, is that the sooner the blow falls tho qponer the country will recover from its ef­ fects; and this feeling Is accompani­ ed by a vngue hope that it will thus he.gotten ''out of our system," like the sedimonts of somu lingering dis­ ease. This view is well expressed by a correspondent of the Now York Tri­ bune: "As one atom in this country, I would say, ‘Let’s have the railroad strike; let’s have tho strike and get through with it ono way or tho other.’ We nro turned upside down once or twice every yenr by threats and more threats from tho railroad employees. It Is about timo we found out where we arc. If they arc supreme in this country tho sooner wo find it out the better nnd govern ourselves accord­ ingly. So lct’B have a strike and got It out of our system." Tho other class is composed of some of the railroad leaders, who think that a strike would clear the air, wipe off tho slate, nnd give them nn opportunity to start over ngaln nnd restore tho old pre-wnr system, with more fnvornble regulations nnd conditions. But why invite n disaster thnt will he terrible in its offeetH, no matter which side wins or looses? There is no more reason—not so much reason —for n genernl strike ns there is for war. And n genernl strike IS war, nnd the wars of the future, nt lonst those within empires nnd states, will he in­ augurated by general strikes. But why hnve a strike, when everything thnt may lie gained or lost by the strike, may he gnined or lost through the same sort of arbitration (thnt must cncvitiihly follow tho wreckage and wastage of n genera lstidkc? Why not resort to arbitration in the first plnce? The world of industry has certainly advanced far enough to utilize nil the machinery of arbitra­ tion and to call into play all the pre­ ventive forces nnd devices thnt have been worked out through long nnd painful experience. And having the strike now, instead of later, will not help things. It will make things worse. Every strike, like every cither evil stop, makes tho next one easier, broadens nnd per­ fects the path or ’{channel," and tends to Bet lip n entumion, in place of chance or occasional incidents. On the other hand, every time a disaster is averted nr postponed, it mnkes the next threat less terrifying nnd less of a peril. (lt ts like the truce of Ireinml, which is bringing both siduH to a realization of the blessings of tranquility as contrasted with the alarms nnd wnstnge of wnr, A little more pence, and a resumption of the murderous fighting will he im­ possible. Prevent this strike, through n calm appeal to nrbitrntion—thero must lie Just means of reaching a Just agreement—nnd a great nnd long stride will hnve been taken toward tho establishment of better nnd more re­ ciprocal relations between capital and labor. Thero is no need to invoke the cal­ amity of a strike, nor tho selfish pur­ pose of wiping off objectionable rules and regulations, or for getting the virus of strikes "out of our system.” The best cure for strikes is to stop them—next, of course, to preventing them by means of Justor relations be­ tween employers and their men.— Palntka Nows, SENATOR TRAMMELL SEEKS REDUCTION. Senator Park Trammell has intro­ duced nn amendment to the tax hill, providing for tho repeal of tho tax on freight nnd passenger charges. Ho has boen working for Bomo timo to have this tax discontinued. It is ono of tho wnys in which ho is endenvoring to bring about some reduction in tho oxccsslvo transportation charges. Ho introduced a hill , In tho senate ujion the subjject early In May. In tho tax hill ah it passed tne house the transportation tax was repealed to take effect Jnnuary 1, 1D22. Tho sen­ ate committee, however, proporos that this tax shall not bo repealed. Senator Trammell’s amendment proposes that tho tar be discontinued from the date of the passage of the revenue meas­ ure.—Floridn Grojvcr. IS FLORIDA UNFAIR TO HUNTERS? A sporting magazine, "Field and Stream," is cudgeling Florida's game Jaws editorially. The main theme and object of abuso is that we are charg­ ing a license of $25.00 a season for non-residents for each county shot over. Hy. S. Watson, the editor, grows qulto eloquent over what ho terms our profiteering ways. "How is anyone to know where the county lines are? And if a hunter fiUBhes a covey of birds that fly over tho coun­ ty line must he drlv^forty miles to a county seat, secure another license (for $25.00) and come back In the hope of still finding the birds?" We have no defense *of our game laws, except that we believe they should be made on a par with Canada’s and a state license Issued. Mr. Watson knows enough of Forlda to be aware of tho fact , that not all of our coun­ ties furnish the best of game hunt­ ing. Those that do give the hunter real thrills are pretty ralg, and even so, it would be unfair to turn the hordes of slayers loose la them with­ out some ntttmpt to prevent overcrowdinw and utter decimation of all our wil dlife. Our hunting season is a Ion gone—too long, we think. Hunt­ ing licenses are for game protection. Florida’s incomparable "winters” at­ tract many who could hnrdly go any­ where else for their sport in this lino. We must protect our game or thiH line of nttrnctlon will disappear. Still, wo are for a stato license.—Floridn Grow­ er. AS THE SECRETARY SEES IT. Tho wise commercial secretary knows thnt tho best picking is where he does the most scratching. Seldom have I found nn nthietic mnn strong enough to servo on a standing committee. Even a dog-catcher wil ltnko point­ ers. Just ns soon ns a man gets famous “The Best Preparation for Good Work Tomorrow is Good Work Today” The men of to“day, who will be the successes of tomorrow, are those which turn the opportunities as they come to their future advantage, through enthusiasm to work and a willingness to save the very maxi­ mum their incomes will permit. First National Bank A COMMUNITY BUILDER F. P. Fonter, President B. F. Whitner, Cashier 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 . S h in h o lse r Attorney-at-Law a lot of felloWH hob up who used to smoko m aple-leaf cigars with him. Over Seminole County Bank SANFORD FLORIDA The reason women’s clubs arc more active than those of the men is that talk never delays anything else n wo­ HARTFORD BATTERY man is doing. A mollycoddle is the mnn who in­ “Battery Insurance” variably goes to tho movies the night Sold and Serviced by the commercial club meets. Iwould rather moot n grumbler Edw. Higgins, Inc. than ono who nlwnys agreed with everything I said. Haight & Wieland You hnve not failed in llfo until you nro dead. GARAGES My best friend is thd eno who knows ail about me and is still my Smith Bros. Garage friend. Expert Repairing A busy man seldom goes wrong. The man who gives in when lie is OIL, GAB and ACCESSORIES wrong is n wise man; hut he who gives Oak and First in when he is right is married. No chon is stronger than its weak­ Geo. W. Knight est link, but a town can lie as strong as its strongest citizen. Real Estate and Insurance A city is more than an accidental SANFORD FLORIDA group of buildings. If the town is what its inhabitants make it, the inhabitants are apt to bo .. Employment Bureau.. whnt the town mnkes them. The vocational committee of the Busi­ When your auto gets stuck in the ness and Professional Women'a Club Hand you dig it out. When your town requests all young women desiring gctH in a rut you put it to the other employment to register at the First fellow to dig it out. National Bank. AGNES G. UERNER, Chairman Just because a man has money suf­ ficient for ids needs and tries to block the wheels of progress don’t follow D. F. SUMNER Mr lead.—W. II. Powell, Secretary Lake County Chamber of Commerce PAINTER in the October, 11)21, Nation’s Busi­ LET H E PAINT YOUH HOUSE ness. ~ W ill C o n ti.ct or T .k . Job b? t h . Hour rH O N E 411 l i a LAUnEL AYE. IT’S A FACT- you ran not Sanford Machine & dry your Laundry in the sun when it Ih rain­ Foundry Co. ing. So call the SANFORD BRANCH Genernl Mnchlno nnd Boiler Works LAKELAND STEAM LAUNDRY, Automobile Flywheel Steel Gear they can dry it, rain nr shine. All hands in stock work cnlted for und delivered tho 3rd ('rank Shafts He-turiiud day.---------------- GIVE US A TRIAL Sanford Steam Laundry T. A. BUTNER PHONE 475 SANFORD, FLA. COOL WEATHER IS COMING Before buying your HEATING STOVE Come in and look over our line THE BALL HARD­ WARE COMPANY FOR SERVICE Call 146-J W. RAWLING, Prop. Acteylene Welding OF ALL KINDS Sanford Welding Co. Contractor and Builder SANFORD FLORID! Sanford Constructs Co. CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS Planes nnd Specifications Chcerfolly Furnished All Work Guaranteed H. T. PACE P. O. Raz lit Builders & Contractori Sketches and Estimates Free; m building too large and none too smalL -----ALL WORK GUARANTEED----- Wilson & Shorey Pine nnd Garland Sts., Orlando, FIs. PURE WATER Elder Springs Water 99.98% PURE Phone Sll-W Sanford, FIs. LORD’S PURITY WATER AS GOOD AS THE BEST Dally Service Phone 197 SANFORD NOVELTY WORKS V. C. COLLER, Prop. General Shop and Mill Work CONTRACTOR and BUILDER 517 Commercial Street Sanford, Fla. TRANSFER “WE DELIVER THE GOODS" Quick Service Transfer Storage Facilities If we please you, tell others; If oo tell us. Phone 498 HOTELS Hotel Montezuma “Sanford’s New Hotel” $1.50 Up Per Day Located In Engle Bldg., 205 Oak Avc. Phone 175 Fourth and Sanford Ava New Era Printery G. Basaett Smith, Prop. COMMERCIAL AND JOB PRINTING DRINK Elder Springs Water, Its 99 98-10’ pur cent pure. Phone 811. Office supplies of all kinds at The Herald Printing Co. When you want anything In this line see Thu Herald. We have It or can get i t Try a Herald Want Ad today. GILL0N& FRY E L E C T R IC A L Contractors Phono 442 111 Park Avc. �- ' - ' I. T<r.j THE BANFORD DAILY HSKALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27,1921 Utile Hepp*»*te|* Mention of Matter* la Brief Personal Item* of Interest In and A bout The Citg «£ MANY BIG SALES BRINGING PEOPLE TO SANFORD TO TRADE Summery of the Plotting Smtll Talks Succinctly Arranged for Herald Headers » * » * * * * l # » * # * # # * « « i . : J th e w e a t h e r For Florida: Partly cloudy to* night and Friday. # # # 4 # ♦ * : : SANFORD’S : * : TEMPERATURE l * ---* 4 Fine wonthor after tho * Roy Symmes, of Winter Park, la * in this city today attending tc butl- * * ncss. _____ * Army officers’ shoes Just received * *t Thrasher * Garner’s. 183-4tc 4 * J. R. Cole, of Pnlatka, was among * those hero yesterday transacting bus­ * 4 iness. 4 Prank Clark, Jr., of Miami; was 4 hero yesterday the guest of Capt. and 4 Mrs. K. R. Murrell, at the Mootesuma. * 4 Have your watches and Jewelry re­ * paired at McLaulin's. Two first class 4 4 watch makers. Prompt sorvice. 140-tfc * 4 Army rnin conts at Thrasher & * flamer’s. 183-4tc * 4 big storm. Looks like clear weather now nnd cool weather and after that big blow and wind and ruin maybe tho weather man will relent and give us a flno winter season. The old bulb hangs around tho 70 mark now instead of tho 00 mark and It will not got hack to the high stuff until next summer and wo doubt if it over goes that high ngnin in many summers. But we nro so lucky hero In Sanford that wo have no cause for anything but thanksgiving. Tho weathor Is all right. Everything is nil right. 3:40 A. M. OCTOBER 27 Maximum ....................... 74 Minimum ....................... 03 Range ............................. 08 Barometer ..................... 29.04 Rain ............................ 12 Northwest nnd cloudy. 4 * # # # * 4 # # 4 4 4 4 4 4 # * 4 * * 4 # # 4 * * 4 W. Oliver Murrell, of Wnuchuln, 4 spent several days hero with his par­ 4 4 4 4 * * * * 4 4 4 ents, Cnptai nnnd Mrs. K. R. Murrell. Mrs. R. II. Fnlrcloth has returned The ladles of the Episcopal Church to her homo in Lakeland after spend­ -will hold their Dusaar and Supper, ing n week hero ns tho guest of Mrs. December 1st and 2nd In the Pariah J. L. Fnlrcloth, Rouse. 171-tfc Tho Tomplo Pipe Organ Club will Mr. nnd Mrs. B. W. Herndon re­ hold ita Christmas Bazaar November turned home yesterday afternoon 20th, Tho place to ho nnnonccd Int­ from Tnmpn, where they spent sever­ er. In enso of bad weather, tho nfal days. fnir will bo hold indoors. 182-mon-Thur-tfs. Army pants for $1.00 pair.— Thrasher & Garner. 183-4tc Princess Pat? 183-tfc The Pipe Organ Club will have « Hallowe’en Lawn Supper with Miss Mrs. Lawton, president of the Wo­ Martha Fox and Mrs. Forrest Gntehman’s Club at Oviedo, was in tho city el, hostesses, at their homes, corner yesterday afternoon nnd attended the Oak and Eighth, Thursday, October 27th. 182-4tc meeting of tho music nnd literature department of the Sanford Woman’s Club, Princess Pat? 183-tfc J. ,S. I’axton, of Chicago, mndo his headtiuimrters at the Montezuma yostetriay while In the city transacting business. ATTENTION CELERY GROWERS! We have just received a carload of Yellow Jacket sprayers, price of samo cash, 12 per cent below Inst year’s prieea.—Mnhonoy-Wulkor Co. 180-6tc Call ami see our line of army gods, complete lino.—Thrasher & Garner. 183-4tc Miss Clara Phillips has returned after an extended visit to New York, and Boston, and Is now ready to re­ sume work at her studio. We have in stock different sizes of Pipclcss Round Onk Furnaces, also automatic nnd instantaneous hot wat­ er heaters.—Mnhoney-Walkor Co, 180-Ctc Princess Pat? 183-tfc BATTERIES—America’s first car was regularly equipped with start­ ing and lighting HaVories in 1911, this bnttcry was an “EXIDE", today tho master battery of tho world, Do not ho misled by tho so-called Just ns good.—Ray Brothers, Phone 548. 17G-tf-c Princess Pat? 183-tfc BEAUTIFUL SILVER CUPS DONATED FOR ARMISTICE DAY PARADES AND RACES. In tho window of Perkins & Britt are jfour beautiful silver cups ,for Armistice day events. Throe of tho cups were donated by tho three hanks of Snnford, the First National, the Seminole nnd the Peoples hanks, for the three best decorated floats In tho big parade hero on November 11. The clip donnted by Harry Heorcn will bo given to the winner of tho canoe rnce, or the yacht race, as It may happen to he run. Tho cups nro beauties, nnd nre being greatly admired hy tho public. The prizes will stimulate tho entrees In tho parade, and the bout rnces to great efforts, ami the day promises many surprises in the vari­ ous events. "EXI HE" BATTERIES—Our Pull­ man cars, airplanes, submarines, telephones and great 7,000 mile wire­ less stations nro equipped with the master "EXIDE” Butteries, tho bat- HOLD CAR THIEVES tery is the life of your car, get tho STEAL CAR IN DAYLIGHT. best. We rcehnrgo and repair nil makes.—Ray I(rot hers, Phone 548, G. C. Follows, who resides on Snn170-tf-c for avenue, Snnford Heights, had his Cole eight car stolen Tucsdny by n l’cst cards—local vIowb—lc each at pair of nervy thieves. Mrs. Fellows Herald—by tho pound—15c. was using the enr nnd had stopped it in front of her house for a few min­ utes, nnd while she was In the house, two white men stepped in tho car and drove it o(T. No one saw them take the car, hut several saw these men To Reduce the Cost,, on the rnilrond crossing that morn­ ing. As tho storm came up nnd of Motoring knocked out tho service, Mr. Follows 30x314, Nonhns not been able to catch up with the Skid ......... thieves yet. It wns one of the nerv­ 30x3, iest steals yot recorded. n ib ........... ALPHA ZI DELTA. These Tires are Firsts and SPECIAL $10.25 8.75 Carry the Factory Guarantee FRANK AKERS TIRE CO. VULCANIZING 1st and Elm Avo. Phone 447-W PAW Many big sales now going on or contemplated for the next few days, are bringing,, and will continue to bring, people to Sanford to trade. Snnford merchants recognize the fact that tho weather has changed and peo­ ple enn now be Interested In buying winter goods. They also rccognlzo tho fnct that putting on sales Is tho only way to stimulnto business nnd help to make Sanford tho big trading center for this pnrt of Florida. In tho next week thcro will ho mnny big advertisements in the Dally Her­ ald, and also the weekly edition, for the many stores that are putting on special sales. This Is the time to watch tho store ads, and make your dollar go furthor. Dollar sales nnd all kinds of special drives nre being inaugurated hero by tho various life merchants who want to Blurt the buy­ ing of fall and winter goods. October has always been the first rcnl start of tho winter buying, but on account of tho late Bummer ,nnd the hot weath­ er prevailing, trado has not been brisk. However, winter1, is coming, nnd people nro beginning to watch the store advertisements ns rover before, heenuso they rnllzo that In tho store nows ns displayed In the Dnlly Hornld, they can save money. Frldny’s Dnlly Herald from this time forward, will be filled with tho market stories about the big snvlng In the mnny gro­ cery nnd meat stores, nnd provision depots. Watch the Herald. CITRUS CHOI* OF WEST ORANGE I1ADLY DAMAGED. The Side Show One of the main attractions at the Street Carnival takes place during the Armistice Day Celebration will have all sorts of "freaks.” The wild man, the bearded lady, the Siamese twins, the largest living frog in captivity, the fat man and the fa t woman and lots more too numer­ ous to mention. If you knew exactly what this show is you would walk five miles at least to see it. And if you knew just what nice things we have in store for you at our place all the time you would be willing to walk more than five miles to get them. Don’t buy anything in our line till you see what we have and investi­ gate our prices. v/ f sr#/?£ rw jr / s v/m /rtH L S a n fo r d , Tom Moore Dnningo In West Orange, according to reports reaching the Reporter-Star this afternoon, was chiefly confined to tho citrus fruit crop, which was said to be hurt to the oxtont of twen­ ty-live per cent. The Reporter-Star was in telephone YOUR SATISFACTION communication with Winter Garden IS MY SUCCESS and Oakland at 2:20 this afternoon. Office Opp. P. O. Phono 191 Mnrshnl J. A. Ilfidnott, of Winter Gnnlcn, staled that the storm was nt To See Better See Moore its height from G to 8 o’clock; that the electric light plnnt wns compelled to MRS. IDA AUSTIN shut down until noon today on ac­ count of fallen wires nnd Hint the 418 Mngnuliu Avc. wind blow in the windows of tho pub­ MAKER AND ALTERED o f ’ lic library. LADIES* CLOTHES No one was hurt In west Ornngc, so far as could he learned.—Orlando Reporter-Star. OptometristOptician TRUCK CROP IN ' POLK TOTAL LOSS. WILL DO IT Make anything you want In thu mattress line.—Sanford MnttroBs Co. 183-Gtc * Fnll trucking in tho Wnuchuln sec­ tion will prohnhly he n total loss as the result of the Gulf hurricane thnt swept the southwest portion of tho state, according to G. B. Skipper, prominent I’olk county cattle man of FOR SALE Bartow, who arrived in the city on a business trip. Cucumbers nnd squash, On Geneva Iload the principal crops there, were just SEE BRIDGE KEEPER coming up. Mr. Skipper rnn into the storm on his wny into Bartow hy motor. When WALLACE REID BUYS SIXTEEN SUITS he left the city the light plnnt was out AT ONE TIME. of commission nnd. the same condi­ tions existed in Lakeland, Plant City With prices nt existing levels, how nnd virtually every town In thnt sec­ mnny men will buy sixteen suits of tion, lie said. Persons from Ft. Myers told Mr. clothes nt one time? As fur ns can Skipper thnt the trucking in Lee he learned, Wallace Raid, i? the only county wns practicnlly ruined hy the man who enjoys this unlqi u distinct­ gale. Ho pincod no estimnte on the ion. His mark o fsixteen suits at one money loss.—Jacksonville Metropolis. order is said to ho ihe record in this respect. It was Jjust pnrt of the pre­ paratory work in connection with the HOY SCOUTS MEETING. Aiming of Cecil B. DoMIUo's latest Troop three, Tomplo Boy Scouts, Paramount picture, “The Affairs of will meet atthe Baptist Temple, Fri­ Aiiatol* 'which* will ho the feature at day night. Tile meeting will begin at tho Star theatre Friday ami Saturday. Mr. Reid plays the role of “Anutoi" 7 o’clock sharp, instend of at 7:30, as In the all-star enst which includes previously reported, This is an im­ Gloria Swanson, Elliott Dexter, Wan­ portant meeting, as there nre only da Hawley ,Bobo Daniels, Monte Blue, two meetings before Armistice Dny. Theodore Roberts, Agnes Ayres, Theo­ All the hoys of the Baptist Sundnyy dore Kosloff, Raymond Hatton, Julia school between 12 and 17 years of age Fnye nnd Polly Moran. “Anatol" is a lire urged to he present. young man about town, of consider­ FAY LOSSING. able means and carelessly fashion­ Wed. &Frl. able In his attire. Tho screen ward­ robe for this role included sixteen FROM NOW ON. suits of clothes. This collection includes a number Du you ever get to Blinkin' of business suits, hunting clothes, mo­ 'Bout them good ol’ days Imek homo toring clothes, fcshionnblo afternoon, A’foru you left tho old homestead dinner nnd evening clothes, golf And started off to roam 7 clothes nnd several less important Do you over think of mother, costumes. Practically al lof tho suits And the others dear to you ? are of distinctive cut nnd pattern and No—you can't nITord to go hack, cannot he used for scrcen«wcar. But I’ll tell you what to do, Just write your Homo Town paper, PIANO OWNERS NOTICE A'foro them blues ,'in gone. Say “Hero’s a check, Dear Ed.; hy Will be in town for a limited time. Heck. For immediate service phono— I'm subscribin’ from now on." MACK THE TUNER —Zob Jones. 18216tp Valdez Hotel MOTHERS CLUB. A majority of the railroads of the The Mothers’ Club will meet tomor­ statu announce that they will offer row afternoon at tho homo of the cheaper rates to tho Florida State president, Mrs. R. R. Dens, instead of Fair at Jacksonville the coming tho Parish house, as first announced. month, This will moan a largo at­ tendance from all points In the state. SOCY WOOD TIMBER About forty members of the Alpha Zi Delta Fraternity of Stetson Uni­ versity nt DoLund, enjoyed dinner at tho Valdez hotel last ovoning. This ovenlng’s pleasure was in tho form of a “Rushing" party, given In honor of tho newly initiated members of tho Fraternity. After dinner, songs and instrumental music were enjoyed un­ til a late hour. Peter Schanl delight­ ed tho guests with o number of piano WANTED—Show case, five or six The fcovld news the dofr It happens, selections. foot long. Horald Printing Co. delivered at yoUr door each evening, 183-Gtp. tRc the week. Try a Herald Want Ad today. F la . FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW Located within fifty feet of brick street to be sold this week on very reason­ able terms. See A. P. CONNELLY C L A S S IF IE D A D S Classified advertisements, ft cents a line. No sd taken for less than 23 cents, nnd positively no classified nds charged to anyone. Caafe must accompany all orders. Count five words to a line and remit ac­ cordingly. FOR SALE WANTED WANTED—Customers for fresh milk, morning and evening deliveries.—R. L. Garrison. Phono 3711. 1G9-St-Tu WANTED—Team work] Apply M. Hanson Shoo Shop, 178-13tp SECOND HAND SHOW CASE Wanted. Herald Printing Co. 183-Gtp. MIRACLE CONCRETE CO.—Build. ing and pior blocks, cement pockets, SALESMAN WANTED—An old lino cement sidewalks with gunrnntoo to Legal Reserve Life Insurance Co., lust and not break or crack. General hns contract to offer n high class cement contracting. All work guar­ salesman in this nnd adjoining coun­ anteed. Elm avenue botween Third ties. Address, Htnte manager, P. O. and Fourth stroet.—J. E. Terwilliger, Box 1137, Jacksonville, Fla. 182-Otp Prop. Phono 224-W. 178-lm-tfc WANTED—Extra salesladies. Apply FOR SALE—1920 Modol, 5 pnssunger Surprise Shoe Store, 185-ltc touring car, in good condition. See H. T. Steele, nt Wight Bros., Co. 181-Gtp. FOR SALE—12lO Egg Buckeye Incu- 1NG TRADE. ONE THAT’S NOT hntor, only used ono time. 710 Pul- AFRAID OF A LITTLE WORK. metto avenue. Call 209-W. 181-Gtp APPLY AT THE HERALD PRINT. ING COMPANY. tf FOR SALE—Cheap for cash, sound, medium size horse, wagon and har­ 1’OHt cards—local views -lc ench at ness. See E. F. Lundqulst, at Crown tho Herald office. Paper Co. 183-‘J tp Glasses Designed FOR SALE—One practicnlly now Eyes Examined Reo Bpeedwngon, ono now 5 passen­ Henry McLauIin, Jr. ger Ford touring enr with truck body, OPT. D. curtains all around. Will sell either one.—Snnford Mattress Co., Sanford, Fin. 18»-Gte -Got your Scratch Puds front The the Herald office. For office supplies, stationery, etc,, come to the Herald office. OPTICIAN OPTOMETRIST Post cards—local views—lc each nt Graduate Northern Illinois College tho Herald office. 212 East First St. Sanford, Fla. FORD TRUCK for sale.—West Sldo Grocery. 184-tfc FOR SAL.V—Best opportunity for wholesale mid retail fish market on East coast Building, dock ami strip­ ping platform. Address W. P. Wil­ kinson, New Smyrnn, Fin. 10-17-lm WANTED- " FOR RENT •aI Z£ I M ' i ff i Edith Lucille Ball FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms. Apply 1004 Elm Avo. lG2-tfc Toucher Pinno nnd Harmony FOR RENT—Suburban home. Call Graduate Chicago Musical College 308-J. lG7tfc GOOD LOCATION for n mont market. Call 46-J for Appointments Apply to 809 First street. 174-tfc FOR RENT—Furnished front rooms. 200 Park Ave. 182-Otp FOR RENT—Largo furnished bod room. Convenient to boarding house, 71G Magnolia ave. 180-Otc FOR RENT—Bed room, 311 Park avonuo. 178-tfc FOR RENT—Lower floor of rosldence, furnished, 203 Magnolia Ave. 183-Gtp PROPERTY OWNERS If yau have a roof thnt leaks, needs repairing or painting, it will pny you to bco me. I have devoted sixteen years to tho roofing business, nnd if I fall to please you It will cost you noth* Ing. I give every small job my personnl attention. Charges reasonable. Best of refr-onces. Satisfaction guaranteed rooms, suitable for couplo, desiring W. E. DODD light housekeeping rooms. 210 Oak PRACTICAL ROOFER Ave. 185-tfc Phone 444 * 109 Boat First 81 , (j ■ - � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1921 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, October 27, 1921 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 27, 1921. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original 6-page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, October 27, 1921; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/6c136509c99df992ea9720a99d26814d.pdf 25b604825aac388e8683c24230ba83c2 PDF Text Text ' ' ’5V j ;SfA U S a n fo rd in i “City SnbatiDtuT IN THE HEART OF THE WORLD’S GREATEST . . VEGETABLE SECTION , : ■ NUMBER 184 SANFORD, FLORIDA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1921 v o l u M® P ;r r r Barometer \ V e n t Here Y e s ^ d a y T l i ^ Recent Y e a ts is EU S m i T 'o f F TO New Way of Testing Gold ing o f the 4e<|th three people In that vicinity, dd'mage said to be In tiia' neighborhood 6f hnir n million dollars, store*' Vc t t unroofed, plate llown in, walla of „ _ the lower part of Taihblj la under i x feet o f water. All o f ‘ th« electric light globes and gas globea were blown off along the atxeirte. The atorm reached a velocity o f 75 miles an hour and the barometer reached 28.81. It was the high wind blowing the high tides over the dty of Tampa that caused moat of the dam­ age,men putting the utilities plant out of t commission and stopping all business. The eablq station o f the Tampa Elec­ tric Co., located on the docks, was un­ der several feet of water, and |>olea blown down made It secretary to aever the live wires, putting the city practically In darkness, adding to the misery and suffering. The damage es­ timated In south Florida by the storm yestrday, will reach between five and ten millions, It is reported, and the citrus crop suffered greatly. PRES. HARDING'S ADDRESS AT BIRMINGHAM TODAY TAKES UP RACE PROBLEMS HARDING AT IJIRM1NGHAM, SEMI-CENTENNIAL THERE (B r Th* A o o c U W d P t m i ) BIRMINGHAM, Oct. 20.— Presi­ dent Harding nnd his party arrlvod here tills morning to attend Birming­ ham's semi-centennial celebration. ll ^ r j ' Says No Such Thing Social Equality of Races VOTES MEMORIAL SERVICE WHEN IIE IS FITTED TO V O T g YESTERDAY AT REUNION AND SAME RULE WOULD AT* ' CONFEDERATE VETERANS. PLY TO ALL RACES. ‘ (B f Th» A**oclat*d P w u) . CHATTANOOGA, Tcnn., Oct..2fl.— A memorla sorvlco In momory of officers of tho southern organization who hav edlcd during tho last yenr, featured today's program of the Con­ federate Reunion hero. Services' were condusted jointly byy tho Con­ federate Veteran’^ Memorial Asso­ ciation ond the Sons o f Veterans. (Br Tit* AitocUUl Fr***) Out of the » ” !*! etorml fhat.llM BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Oct. 20.—'Th# J c k Florid. M tfe .... r it right of the Amorlcan negro to occurred yesterday when a gale hit This mpqlilue has been perfected by thq bureau of r‘. unJunlH at WasUtngbronder political, oconomlc and educ the coasts and for thlrty-alx hours ton to provide u ajiectroHcnpic analysis of gold which will measure the ttnetlonal advantages, based on a pi accompanied by a terrific wind and ness of the metal more accurately than one part In a million. The method of race but never on an asplratlort’ consists of stfinll electric spn'rkA featfliig.between two Mirks of gold, photorain storm the state had troubles with social equality, was championed graph's'of.'the Kpnrkf*' Iriken through h dljrneilbn gnitliig'allowing nt oim’o ttie wire* being down ond high water President Harding hero today in 4 presence o f the Smallest' pnrtlcleii o f hnser irietiils. caused by the tides and rising o f wat7f •> ' aa . plainly worded' inundation o f hla <r* In the bays almost put several cit­ views on the whole American rae© ies out o! commission. On account of problem. ISSUANCE OF PERMITS the wires beirg down all day yester­ These nro some o f tho principles on FOR HRBWBRIES TO BREW day in the Southern pnrt o f the state which the President appealed to WILL BE MADE NOW. and the heavy wlmj and raln maklne nation to "lay aside old prejudices and it im possible to lephir them but little D old antagonisms” -and give support to (By T1|« Ah n U U I Fn m ) n-w* could bo gleaned from the storm .\ys a constructive policy o f racial folk* WASHINGTON, Oct. 2ft—Tho Is­ centers today. tlonshlp: JACKSONVILLE, Oct. 20.—With Snnfnrd experienced n severe wind t. —Y 1 / I . )..* suance o f permits to brewers for tho "Politically and economically, them tho gulf hurrlcano apparently having manufacture of medicinal beor under at times yesterday and lust night nnd passed Into tho Atlantic after swoop­ WILL ADD FORTY FEET TOWARD Dr. J. P. Hilburn, presiding elder of tho new torasury regulations, will need bo no occasion for great and early in tho evening the electric light ing ncross Florida peninsula yester­ the Orlando District, and one of tho proceed Immediately, Internal Reven­ permanent differentiation, provided, PARK AND HAVE A wires coming in contact with trees on both sides there bo recognition o f day and last night In n Northeaster­ lending ministers in the conference, STAGE ue Commissioner Blair said today. were torn apart nnd on account of tho tho absolute divergence In things So­ ly direction cities nnd towns today arc prenchcd nt the Methodist Church danger to pedestrians and cars tho cial nnd racial.." Sunday night, Inking his text from taking stock of the dnmngo. Wire Under tho auspices of the Holy plant was shut down at midnight and “ I would say let tho black man communication South o f here wns Cross Men’s Club, nt their last meet­ Romans 1:10, “ For I am not ashamed remained out of commission tho grontvote when ho is fit to vote; prohibit still severed enrly today oxcopt down ing, in It ii was wuo moved uiu.cu nnd ...... adopted that ( of the Gospel of Christ; for It Is the er part of today. Part o f tho city tho white man voting when ho Is un­ tho East Const which was not effect­ the Club romodol, improve nnd on- power of God unto salvation to every was out of lights lust night nt nino fit to voto." ed seriously by tho blow and only re­ lnrge Holy Cross Parish IIouso so ns one that believoth; to tho Jew first, o'clock tho transformers being blown "I wish that both the tradition o f ports on conditions in South Florida to make tho building still more effec­ nnd also to the Greek." Ho spoko of out at various places nnd the city was n solidly Democratic South nnd a brought hero by train crows. Appar­ tive in its already largo nnd embrac­ the call of Snul when Snul asked God In darkness but the pooplo have be­ truditlon of n solidly Republican black whnt he would hnvo him to do. God ently no lifo loss but meager reports ing work. Tho plnnB includo enlarg­ come accustomed to this nnd but lit­ rnco might bo broken up." Indicated tho damago to tho| ornngo ing tho building toward Park avenue sent him to ono Annnlas who would LOOKS LIKE EVEN RADIO STA­ tle Inconvenience wns suffered. "I would insist upon equal educa­ crop nnd told of Inundation of low­ about 10 feet in length. * Insido on instruct him as to what ho should do, TIONS ARE OUT OF The Daily liernld, ns usunl, nlong tional opportunities for both.” lands. Low parts of Tampa wore un- tho cast end, there Is to be erected n thus God docs his work through hu­ DUS1NESS with other nmnufncturlng plnnts, "Mon of both races mny well stand dor sevornl foot of wntor on account fifteen-foot stage, the whole width of man instrumentality nnd llo wants were idle today nnd tho pnpor will be uncomprlslngly against every sugges­ of tho high tldo In Tampa liny nnd tho building, with two dressing rooms workers to keep busy In His king­ (U ; Tho AiiocUtod Fro**) cut in the news columns. Roports tion o f social equality. This Is not a tho Hillsboro rlvor. Some rnilronds adjacent. Tho stage will bo equipped dom. Adjust ourselves to His plan MIAMI, Oct. 20.—The radio station question of social equality, but a from tho farm* around Sanford nro to nro under water causing trains to de- in an up-to-date mnnner with foot­ and not try to work our own will in here today was unable to ralao tho the effect that tho wnter will dnningc question of recognizing a fundament­ lights, etc. On occasions when an ex­ the matter. Labor wherever we arc radio stations at Tampa nnd St. Pet­ al, eternal, inescapable difference." the growing crops to Homo extent b u t ' *our ovcr 0 lcr no8‘ tra largo stnge would bo advantage­ placed, he it a high or low, big or ersburg. nothing aerioua. “ Racial amalgamation thcru cannot ORLANDO, Oct. 20.—Three known ous, provision In made for the larger small plnce. be. Partnership of the races in de­ Some say, “ If I were rich, how read-' deaths from tho storm according to space. Beyond this, there Is to ho the (Dr Tho AuocliUd Fro**) veloping tho highest alms o f all hu­ a four-page issue of the Tampa Trib­ regulation GO ft. clear floor space ily I would give," nnd they withhold JACKSONVILLE. Oct. 2f».— manity thcru must he, if humanity is they une printed at Plant City early today for the bnsket hall court. From that the little they have when if The hurricane passed to sen be­ to achiovo the ends which we havo which reached here nt 11 o’clock. A point hack toward tho west end of would give of the little they have God tween St. Augustine nnd Titus­ set for it." number of families rescued by boats. tho building, there Is to bo erected in would multiply it and great things, ville about midnight nnd is now "Tho black man should seek to bo, The roof was blown off tho Tampa elevated tiers, permanent sents. When could he accomplished. moving up the Atlnntic const. and ho should he encouraged to bo Snul preached the gospel of which j Times building. Tho Knight nnd Wnll tho basket hull court is not in use, for Conductor Kelsey, of the Atlnntic tho best possible black mnn and not building wns inundated. John Row­ stnge plays, etc., tho floor spneo will he wns not ashamed. The gospel is 1 Coast Line train which left Tam­ the best possible imitation of a whit© land, who arrived hero thiH morning ho provided with chnlrs. Underneath as old ns the race. pa nt 9:30 last night snid he was DAUGHERTY SAYS COURSE WILL man." Tho gospel that would lenvo Jesus from Tnmpn reported wnter yester­ tho raised scats opening o ff Park in Port Tampa yesterday morning HE FOLLOWED IN Thu president's nddress, which bro’t day afternoon on Bayshoro boulevard nVOnUO, nvonuo, will on one sido Christ when the storm struck. He de­ Will bo UU two *WU rooniH, lUUIIW, un ----- - - out - - - would have been acceptable STRIKE him from Washington on his first oxwns over the top of tho lamp posts for tho priest's prlvnto uso, nnd the 'to the Jews. To leave the Divinity of scribed the rising tide as a tidnl tonded trip Into tho South sinco hla nlong tho scnwall nnd franklin street other for committee room, meetings, Jesus out of the Gospel would ho to (Br Th* AatocUt*J Fr***) wave. Port Tnmpn City was Inauguration, wns delivered at n semi­ was under four feet of wnter. Another otc. Shower bathH, toilets anil lnvn- destroy the power of the gospel, WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.— Attor­ centennial celebration of tho founding tpiickly under two to ten feet of party who made thoir way back from lories arc provided so nB to mnkc the Ho who honors my Lord and denies ney General Daugherty today Indicat­ of tho city of Birmingham. It wns water. Houses unroofed; tho Tnmpn Inst night reported thoy had to Holy Cross Parish House a very com­ His Divinity makes him nn imposter. ed tho announcement on tho courso to Const Line phosphate terminals devoted almost exclusively to tho rnco cut their way through eleven miles of plete plant, nnd ono of which tho Gospel is the power o f God unto sal­ ho followed by tho government In tho damaged. Rather thnn have his question, although Mr. Hnrding also vation to every one that believoth. event of a railroad striko might bo oxfallen telephone poles. train marooned at Port Tampa, whole city will ho proud. took occasion to pralso tho world loudTho Parish IIouso Is being used Nothing hut the power of tho Son of ported from President Harding. he took it to Tnmpn during tho ership of a reunited nation. IIo said moro nnd moro by tho various organi­ God will ho sufficient In tho day of day, with scores of Port Tnmpn in pnrt: zations of tho city, religious, frnter- Judgment. FIND SUICIDE ON residents. Tho lower portions of “ The world war brought us to full This gospel shall not pass away. TRAIN AT MADISON. recognition thnt tho rnco problem la mil, patriotic nnd social under tho di­ Tampa was flooded. Stores In rection o f Fnthor Pock, rector of the How innny systems of religion and the Franklin street retail district nntlonnl rather thnn merely sectional. Parish nnd with tho needed now fa­ ethics hnvo been Introduced but soon LIVE OAK, Oct. 20.—Tho body of There nro no authentic statistics, but was under cighten inches of wntcilities tho Parish House will fill the fade and die but the Gospel of Jesus John Doan, a trnvollng salesman who It is common knowledge thnt tho er, the power house was flooded grent need which is felt in Sanford Christ shnll Inst. There is no other Is snid to hnndlc goods for a Chicago world wnr was marked by a groat at noon and all power cut off. name under Heaven whereby wo may clothing house, wns found in for such a place. When the train left Tampa last In ono of migration o f colorod pooplo to tho. IN BUSINESS SECTION BEFORE ho snvod. Tho Gospel shall not puss tho toilet rooms on the Sonbonrd Air North nnd West. Thoy wero nttraetnight the city wns without llghtB, West, IT WAS BROUGHT UNDER In Franco a ruined lonscapo is one away. It is tho Gospel thnt Hnvos us Lino train No. 38, from River Junct­ cd by tho domnnd for lnbor nnd th© or car service. Tho wires tho CONTROL whoro tho Gorman passed; over here hero nnd tho Gospel thnt affords us ion to Jacksonville, this morning be­ higher yrages offered. greater part of tho distance to it Is ono whore tho bill poster passed. delight throughout tho ages to come. tween Tnllnhnsseo nnd Madison. Ills Jacksonville were down nnd tho "It has brought tho question o f rae© (Br Tho A»*ocUUd Pro**' train felt its way and arrived on thront wns cuut from ear to enr nnd closer to north nnd west nnd, I boAIKEN, S. C., Oct. 20.— Firo early time this morning. Kelsey re­ liovo It hns sorved to modify some­ tho gnsh reached to tho neck bono. today In tho buslncHfl district, fanned ported the storm left destruction what tho views of thoso sections onA razor lnylng on tho windowsill by n high wind, threatened for n time everywhere In Its wnke. Tho Senthis question. It hns mndo tho South* showtd thnt the denth wns by sulcldo. to destroy tho entire town but wns hoard Airline trains from South ronlizo Its Industrial dopondenca an Money found In tho pockets of tho brought under control after n hard Florida did not arrive hero late tho lnbor o f tho black man and made dead mnn nlso boro out this thoory. fight by volunteer flro fighters. I* ivo thiH morning and the Coast Lino tho North rcnllzo tho difficulties bf Bills amounting to moro thnn $300 buildings, including tho city Jail, were •rain from St. l’ etercburg which tho communities in which tho two nnd n ticket from New Orleans to destroyed with n dnmngo estimated nt has not been heard from since Jacksonville, wero found In his pock­ greatly differing races aro brought to $26,000. yesterday morning had not reach­ sldo by sldo. I should say that FISHING SCHOONER Tell How Strike Order ets. Tho body wns taken off nt Madi­ llvo ed Leesburg at ten o'clock toit has been responsible for a larger CAPSIZES TWO LOST OFF son. * WATSON CHARGESf •lay. It Is not known whether charity on both sides, a boginning o f NORFOLK YESTERDAY. W as Taken and the MISREPRESENTATION. Alonzo Smith, n negro who claims •he train, which was due to leave bettor understanding; and In th© thnt ho wns In the employ o f Dean, Ht. Petersburg last night even Walkout Ordered (B r Th* AiM cU U d Fr*»») light of that hotter understanding per­ WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.— Money In wns In tho nogro compnrtmcnt o f tho stsrted. The Western Union sueNORFOLK, Oct. 20.—Two mon haps wo shall bo ablo to consider this train and know nothing of tho man’s nctual circulation in tho United States (B r Th* A**ocl*Ud Fr***) ceeded In establishing its wire to were last and thirty-four others nar­ problem together as a problom o f all CHICAGO, Oct. 20.—Lenders of sulcldo until tho train reached Llvo was sold by Senator Watson, demo­ I'lsnt City this morning accept­ rowly escaped off Thimble Shoals light sections, and o f both races, In whoso Onk nnd ho wns Informed bf It by crat, Georgia, In tho senate to aver­ ing messages for Tampa subject solution tho best intelligence o f both last night when tho Ashing schooner six rnllrond unions which hnvo called others. He left tho train here. age only $25 po capita Instead of $r>0 lo five or six hours delay. Re­ Margaret, cnpslzod. The vessel wns tho striko wero brought face to faco must be enlisted. From Smith, It was lonmed thnt per capita ns generally stated. Tho ports from Lakeland and Plant “ Wo will bo wise to recognize it os with railroad executives today by tho caught in a storm. Georgia senator accounted for tho dif­ Dean hnd been contemplating solfCity declsro onormous damage to Railroad Lnbor Board for a public wldor yet. Whoever will take th© ference by citing moro than two bil­ destructlon for sovernl weeks. Ho said the orange crop In five counties hearing In an effort for a poacoful timo to read and ponder Mr. Lothrop MATHEWSON GETS lions of dollars withhold frlm circula­ thnt ho know nothing of Dean’s homo in that section. Many towns last Stoddard's book on Tho Rising Tldo f •‘/A . $30,000 CHECK. settlement of disputes leading to the bight without lights on account tion by national, federal reserve nnd or tho whorenbouts of any o f hla peo­ throatenod tie-up of railroads. Ben o f Color, or soy, tho thoughtful r©of shutting down of power hous­ state nnd other banks to meet legal (B r A * A»*o«l»t»d Ft***) Hooper, member o f tho board, called ple. vlow o f somo recent literature on this es when tho wind threatened to requirements of roserve. NEW YORK, Oct. 20.— A chock for W. G. Loo, president o f tho trainmen, question which Mr. F. D. Luggard brenk transmission lines, endang­ NEWBERRY’ S RIGHT. $30,000 wns sent to Christy Mathow- to the stand and questioned him about presented In a recent Edinburg r«vt«W ering pedestrians and other traf­ WE WANT MORE. Bon who Is Aghting tuberculosis at tho striko order. , Loo told how tho must realise that our race problem fic. Tho Houston Post1soya thnt Now- here in the United States is only ft m Jacksonville iT grttlng some very Snranac. Lake. Tho omonoy wns paid strike vote was taken and the walk­ berry has the bant right to hla scat phase of a race Issuo that the wholft Important industries. One will bo a by Now York bnsoball fans at a bona- out ordered. THREE DEATHS IN TAMPA. In tho United States senate o f any world confronts. Surely wo shall gain At gamo for tho former Giant pitchor All wires are still down between glass factory making nil kinds of For office supplies, stationery, etc„ othor senator—ho bought and paid for nothing by blinking nt the faeta, by at tho Polo Grounds on September south Florida points, and the Trlbuno glnsHwnro from Florida sand. Pnit.— Ocala Banner. como to the Herald office. (OonUiud M Ps«« III) thirty* e«me In today In' four page form, tell- Intkn Tlmes-Horsld. PARISH HOUSE BE REMOD m AND DR. HILBURN’S SERMON AT THE M. E. CHURCH RADIO STATIONS CANNOT RAISE TAMPA OFFICE ANNOUNCEMENT OF GOVERNMENT ATTITUDE SOON BIG FIRE T0DAY AT AIKEN, S. C, DESTROYS MUCH RAILROAD OFFICIALS CONFER ‘ WITH RAILROAD UNIONS ' ON QUESTION OF STRIKE �^i ^ t i \ 4. ^ | kj u n g M u r h h h u • 'j , , ■ * i ^ -gV W —S ^ ffy ^ w F W a a fcWW THE SANFORD DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER I t , 1M1 GIRL RIDERS CONTRIVE TO GET N ATIO N AL COLOR IN COSTUMING ELLIOT DEXTER in ALSO FOX NEW S Tomorrow— Alice Lake in Uncharted Seas* “His Lying Heart” a Mack Sennet Comedy Every mother should pride herself on having a boy who is hard on clothes. It shows he is normal and Is blessed with a wholo lot of Mattinee Dally at 3:30 life. We have taken particular interest in tho boy’s needs, and can Evening at 7:00 furnish him with the toughest and most durablo clothes that are made. Let us help you solve the problem of clothing for your boy. S ta rt... B ank A ccou n t Boys’ DUBBLEBILT Clothes Start a bank account with us and we will help you make it larger. W e are equipped to care for your deposits with abso­ lute safety. There is no function o f a bank we cannot per­ form. Every facility afforded to fanners and others for transaction o f their banking business. Accounts may be opened by mail and monies deposited or withdrawn in this way with equal facility. There are scores o f young men in Sanford who should start a bank account. The dimes they throw away every month if brought to our bank would make them independent as they reach the noonday o f life. In fact, every person who has a dollar should start a bank account. Try it and you will always thank us for this advice. to avenues and tho whlto way for both theso nvenues to be placed in theso parkways. The plans also pro­ vide for n 10-foot drlvo way on both sides of the pnrkways. WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.—As un­ expected as a rain storm in a desert, regulations permitting tho manufac­ ture and use of beer for medicinal purposes wero issued today by tho treasury department. Withhold since March 3 Inst, when formor Attorney Gcnornl Pnlmor hold tho use of beer ns a medicine to bo /ognl under tho prohibition laws the Issuance o f tho beer regulations enmo as n complete surprise to lenders of tho dry forces who doclnred thero had been no undrestanding with tho treas­ ury thnt tho now rules should not be promulgated until the Senate had act­ ed upon tho ponding nntl-bcor bill. Issunnco of tho beer regulations will causo redoubled efforts to ofTect tho passage of tho nnti-bcor measures, Sonata lenders dcclnrcd, whllo Wayne B. Wheeler general counsel for the Antl-Snloon League, deserbed tho treasury’s action ns less defensible thnn at any other time. Secretary Mellon, in announcing tho Issunnco of tho beer regulations, de­ clared thnt “ the lognl right o f the par­ ties concerned being jilnln, the dcpartment is unable longer to delay the issuance of theso regulations.” Some o f tho materials for tho new pavilion to be built undor tho auspic­ es of tho Tourist nnd Convention Com­ mittee of tho Sanford Chamber of Commorco has been placed on tho .bulkhead. Tho henvy rninB of tho last fow days have held up the work. The original pluns of tho committeo were to havo had this work completed by tho first o f Novombor. Tho pavil­ ion, when completed, will also servo ns u band'stand and arrangomonts hnvo been made with tho local bnnd to give concerts twico a wock begin­ ning December first. An amount wns provided for flic bnnd by tho Board of GovornorB in tho now budgot and tho music furnished nhould bo an ndded featuro for the entortninmont of tourists wintering in Sanford. Tho Lnko Front Improvement Co. has agreed to tho ubo of a portion of thoir proporty for quoits nnd tho us­ ual outdoor rccreutions indulged in by visitors in other tourist cities of the ■tato. Tentative plans hnvo been drawn up by tho Tourist nnd Convention Com­ mitteo nnd submitted to tho City Commissioners providing for a drive way .and sidewalk nlong tho bulkhead which will connect Park and Palmet­ to avonucs. Tho city, will, in all prob­ ability, erect a white way nlong the bulkhead and assurances havo been given by tho owners o f the lake front property that they will erect six white way posts on Park avenue. The beautification of our wator front has long been neglected and it In certain thnt through the activities of tho Tourist and Convention Com­ mittee of the Sanford Chamber of Commerce, the much talked of im­ provements will materialize. In order to assure thoso who are in­ terested in a Golf Courso for Sanford thnt something is boing done, it might bo stated that the committee appoint­ ed for this purposo will have a report o f a definite nature to make in tho vory near future. It is conceded that Sanford will hov­ er attain a reputation as a tourist rosort until such time as we have a golf course. It will bo recalled that Presi­ dent Harding, during his rccont trip to Florida, stopped only at thoso plac­ es which hnvo a golf courso. Tho most influential men In tho country play golf. It is their recreation and phy­ sical exorcise. Wo can nover hopo to Tho ship by water movement which wns inunguratod by tho Sanford Chnmbor of Commorco, has already reached such proportions ns to mnko the Clydo lino officials begin tho daily service enrllcr thnn intended. It will bo recalled thnt Associated Press dispntchos announced thq congestion of freight In Jacksonville, necessitating tho City of Jacksonville making a special trip in order to rellova this announco thnt this boat is being ovorhnulod and will bo in dally sorvlco by the first of tho month. Every morchnnt In Snnford nnd contiguous ter­ ritory should Issuo billing instructions to Hhip via wntor and continuo to ship thnt way oven though rail rates de­ crease. Tho Central Florida Water Traffic Lenguo is gradually building up an organization that will soon bo in position to furnish full Information as to tho rntos of freight where a combination roil nnd water routing is necessary. Membership in this lenguo will also cntltlo tho motnber to tho privilege o f having his frolght bills audited nnd tho lenguo will handle hlit claims for shortage and over­ charge for a much Rmallor fco thnn is usually charged by tho different traf­ fic organizations who make this their business. Attention is again called to a pre­ vious request mado by the Snnford Chamber of Commorco to list all avilnblo rooms with tho secretary. No foo is chnrged for this service, but thoso who list their rooms with this organization aro asked to notify the secretary in the event their rooms aro rented subsequent to listing. All in­ dications aro for a heavy tourist trav­ el this winter, taxing our hotols to their utmost. Tho City Planning Committee of tho Chamber o f Commerce will soon begin the important task o f aoning the eity into residential, manufactur­ ing, wholesale and colored sections. A eity should be planned the same as a house and built accordingly. Some of Plana of tho Tourist and Convention our largest cities are now employing Committee are to have a parkway on heroic measures to correct errors re­ the middle of both Park and Palmet- sulting from the lack o f city planning Negotiations aro being carried on with the Clyde Line endeavoring to have that company defray the expens­ es of the erection o f a white way on Palmetto ave. Tho girl ridors with tho now consol­ idated circuses— Howe’s Great Lon­ don and Van Amburg’s Trained Wild Animals, coming to Sanford, Wodnesdny, November 2nd, Americnn, English, Spanish and South Ameri­ can, and It is remarkable how each mannges to effect a touch o f hor nat­ ional characteristics and Btyle In the tnoro or less conventional garb o f the Indy bareback rider. Thero Ib Just a suggestion of tho hunt and tho park in tho fluffy flounces of tho English girls; thero is an airy nothing that recalls tho castanets and the fandan­ go in tho dainty dress o f tho Spanish girls, and thero is a certain stamp of tho oxotic in thoso of tho girls from Buenos Aires and Rio. nut for chlcness the American girls on tho white of Sanford selves. And that’s true of all circus wardrobe, except thnt for parade and opening spectacle, which the show furnishes. Every costume for every act 1s furnished by tho nets, and tho women of tho circus make them dur­ ing tho long wintor months. Of courso there’s many a fetching gown and bodico made in tho shndo of tho dress­ ing tent between shows. Thnt’s why ono finds the women of tho big tops ho often busy with nccdlo and thread. It’o n habit. when they were small. It is tho duty TO SPEND MILLIONS of a Chamber of Commorco in tho IMMEDIATELY TO AID small cities to givo citizens vision, en­ NATION’S UNEMPLOYED, abling them to preparo for tho big cit­ ies of the future. WASHINGTON, Oct. 25, Expendi­ ture o f millions of dollars will be au­ Tho Good Roads Committco report thorized by municipalities within tho vory favorablo progress in their cam­ noxt few woeks to aid in providing paign for funds which it was neces­ Jobs for tho nation's approximately sary to rftiso by popular subscription, 4,000,000 idle wngc-cnrn rs, accord­ in order to improve tho Titusvlllc-Go- ing to a statement issued by Col. Ar­ nova road. thur Woods, hend o f tho central agen­ Recent roports to tho chairman of cy of tho National Unemployment tho Good Ronds Committee from Go- conference. nevn, Chuluotn, Oviedo and Longwood Reports from tho mayors o f cities aro to tho cffecct that thoso people in all pnrts o f tho country, Colonel havo contributed liberally to this pro­ Woods said, ir iicate that prompt ac­ ject. tion has been tnkon to make effective the emergency measures recommend­ TO VICTOR BELONGS ed by tho conference with tho com­ Si’OIL8— WOMAN GETS pletion of plans for tho improvement I'OSTAL AI’ I’ OINTMSNT o f tho sanitary conditions of cities, construction nnd improvement of phbMiss Katherine Dorbyshiro has been lic works nnd assignment o f addition­ appointed postmistress at Kissimmee, al men to streot cleaning depart­ tho “ naming of the candidate not ly­ ments. ing as has been tho custom in the Colonel Woods nnnounced thnt the' hands o f tho congressman for this Standard Oil Co., of Now Jersey wns district,” ns tho Kissimmee Gnzotto preparing to re-employ nbout 5,000 points out “ but with tho victors to on improvements. Among other re­ whom bolongB tho spoils.” Miss Der­ ports of efforts to relievo tho unem­ byshire had tho endorsement of the ployment problom was ono recolved Republicans of hor district, the most by Colonol Woods from Savannah, Ga. prominent among whom wns Alex­ ander Ackerman, o f Orlando.—Orlan­ do Sentinel. PERHAPS TWO, About tho only thing wo can see in tho ponding striko o f railroad em­ ployes Is lower transportation rates and employment for men who have bcon Idle. Railway employes havo been better paid than any othor class of labor, and a strike now will only cost them their Jobs.— Eau Gallio Record. PERHAPS A COLD A Miami woman claims to have caught a fish and then had a shark bite the Ash, so that sho caught both tho Ash and tho shark, and wo can’t help wondering what wodld have hap­ pened if she had kopt) on Ashing.— Lakeland Telegram. rrs a F A crr, GREAT FORESTS UNCUT SPRUCE IN ALASKA LAWRENCE, Has., Oct. 26.— Globo trotter in the Bummer and professor o f history at the University o f Kan­ sas In the wintor is tho program folfolewd by Prof. David L. Patterson, who returned tho middle of Septem­ ber fro mn throe-months’ trip to Alas­ ka. Summer before last he circltd South America .visiting a score o f the cities nlong the west coast and back tho cast coast nfter a trip across tho Andes. Two summers before that, in the early days o f the world war, he visited tho battle fronts o f Europe as a war correspondent for an American newspaper. On all theso trips Profcsso Patter­ son observed closely tho conditions of tho countries through which ho trav­ eled, and from tho South American nnd tho European trips brought back largo numbers o f representative news­ papers for his library. His early news­ paper training impolled him, on his Alaskan trip, to note the great forests of spruce, as yet practically un­ touched. Tho greatest o f theso Alaskan for­ ests, said Professor Patterson, are in the southeastern part. They aro con­ trolled through tho United «-> itos for­ est service, and but two permits to papor pulp companies havo bcon is­ sued. Theso forests are extensive, nnd need never bo exhausted if properly safeguarded, Professor Patterson said for they aro from a second growth in thirty years. Professor Patterson’s Alnsku trip combined al Isorts o f transportation, including tho Alaskan rallrond now being constructed by tho United States government, river stenmer and Pa­ cific liner, as well as plain “ mushing’’ as In the gold rush days. His trip carried him through the Atlin Lake country o f British Columbia, and ns far as Dawson, Yukon Territory. Notice o f Application for Tax Deeds Under Section 575 of tho General Statutes, Lnws of Florida Notice is hereby given that Charles D. Cary, purchaser of Tax Certificate No. 1G, dated tho 2nd day of June, A. D. 1010, has filed said certificate in my offlco nnd has made application for tax deed to issuo in nccordunce with law. Said certificnto embraces SPANISH REPORTED VICTORS MADRID, Oct. 25, .r Laundry in the sun when it is rain­ PERFECT WEATHER, ing. So call the SANFORD BRANCH LAKELAND STEAM LAUNDRY, October 15 was the end of the so- they can dry it, rain or shine. All called hurricane season. From now till work called for and deliverod the 3rd tho A n t o f June next year will be day.------------------- GIVE US A TRIAL perfect weather 1 Florida, or as near perfect weather as is found on this earth.— Titusville Star-Advocate. From present indications, brother, you are off. . PHONE; 475 E. A . DOUGLASS, Clerk Circuit Court, Seminole County, Fla. By: A. M. WEEKS, D. C. Try a Herald Want M today. �rw rr- (7?5 &r THE SANFORD DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20,1921 rAGB TWO METHODIST NOTES » • This Forward iiiiu ia iim iiM H H iH ii Mr, and Mrs. R. E. Etdridgo spent a short time in Tampa last week. Looking ^Bank ii Miss Sorroll was in Orlando for over Sunday visiting her parents. Miss Kato Abrams and Miss Mortise Vernon, of Wintor Garden, spent last week with the former’s sister, Mrs. R. F. Crenshaw of Sanford. is jealous o f its reputation for Ser­ vice and seeks to justify it anew with each individual problem presented to it. s : ■ ■ ■ s Dr. Coleman, father of Mrs. Will Hoolihan, is back in Sanford. He comes every winter and is much loved by tho Sanford church and commun­ ity. The knowledge and experience o f this bank is available to its friends and patrons at all times, regardless o f the size o f their transactions. R i b m o m INTO 'Your. D o Mrs. J. D. Roberts is home again after a pleasant and profitable visit in North Carolina to friends and rel­ atives, ! T h e S e m in o le C o u n t y Mn, F. E. Stolnmeyor, wifo o f a former pastor, and well known and loved in Sanford, was called here last week on account o f the illness o f her grandchild, little Kathleen Adams. : Mrs. Steinmeyer has just been to Jacksonville and Quincy attending the SERVICE ■; executive meetings of the Woman’s PROGRESS STRENGTH Home Missionary Society, returning 4 % INTEREST PAID to Tampa just ns the messago came i to come hero. The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Adams will bo glad to icarn that Kathleen is cently, and while hero was delightful­ much improved. ly entertained.—Jacksonville Times* Union. Mr. Brady, guest of Mr. nnd Mrs. Musgrnves, accepted tho invitation to M R S . FRED DA1GER, Society Bditor, WESTMINSTER CLUB sing two solos nt Sunday night ser­ Phone 217-W_______ ____ Mrs. Robert Walthour entertnined vice which were appreciated and ontho members of tho Westminster Club joyed by nil present. SOCIAL CALENDAR most delightfully Monday afternoon, nt her home on Elm Avonuc. Don't forget tho prayer meeting Wednesday— Muse and Litoraturo De­ The nfternoon was pleasantly Bpent tonight, We hnd a very largo otpartment of tho Woman’s Club will sewing for the Christmas bnznnr. tendnnee Inst week. Are you faith­ meet at 3:30 p. m. Lntc in the nfternoon the hostess ful in doing your “bit for tho Mnstor. Wednesday— Mrs. A. P. Connelly and served Jello and ice cream and cake There’s u vacant sent when you are Mrs. S. Puleston will entertain at a not there, No one can do YOUR work miscellaneous shower, in compli­ nnd refreshments. Owing to tho bad weather all tho for you. ment to Miss May Ferrari Thrash­ e r, at the homo of tho former at •! members were not present. PRES. ROSE WILL GIVE o'clock. HALLOWE'EN SUPPER CUP TO FLORIDA HIGH Friday— Mothers’ Club will meet at An affnir which promises to bo a SCHOOL BALL TEAMSthe Parish House nt 3:30 p. in. Snturday—Children’s Story Hour will most pleasant and successful event of The following letter was received Ire held nt Central Park at four tomorrow, is the Hallowe'en Lawn Supper to be given by the Temple by Mr. It. W. Green, from President o ’clock. Pipe Organ Club on the spacious W. W. Rose of the Florida State LcnThursday— Pipe Orgnn Club Hallo­ lawns of the Fox and Gntchcl homes guo: we'en Lawn Supper with- Miss Maron Oak avenue. Tables will lie ar­ Mr. R. W. Greene, thn Fox and Mrs. Forest Gntchol, ranged nmld attractive Hallowe’en Winter Park, Flo. hostesses nt their homes Oak ami decorations nnd n most pleasing pro­ Dear Sir:— In tho Sunday edition Eighth. gram will be rendered throughout the of the Jacksonville Timea-Union .Oc­ Friday— Christian Endeavor of the evening. tober 10, I rend thnt the oxecutivo Presbyterian Church will entertnin The weather mnn promises good committee of tho State High School at a Hallowe'en party in honor of weather for tomorrow, but in case of Miss May Forran Thrnshcr and Mr. rain the affair will be held just the Athletic Association nt their annual J. D. Woodruff, at tho socinl rooms snmo except indoors nt tho places meeting at Gainrsville had decided to district the state for high school ath­ ut tho church, named. letics and thnt plnns were being made Friday—N. do V. Howard Chapter U. to have the ten lending hnskctbnll D. C., will meet nt the Parish House PLACE CHANGED FOR C. E. teams from theso districts piny n at 3:30 p. m. PARTY tournament a the University of Friday—Mrs. Forest Lake will enter­ Instead of having the party Friday, Florida. tnin tho members of tho Every given in honor of Miss May Thrasher The idea npponlcd to mo ns being .Week Ilridge Club at her homo on and Mr. J. D. Woodruff, at Palm a real improvement over the former Park avenue, at 3 o’clock. Springs, ns first nnnounml, it was method of dctcminlng the champion­ Frirluy—Mrs. It. E. Tolar and Miss decided to have a Hallowe'en party at ship of the stnte and I feel that tho Sara Muriel will entertuin at a the Social rooms at tho Presbyterian executive committee is to be congrat­ Hallowe'en party for Miss Geral­ church instead. ulated on the notion taken. dine Muriel, at tho home of the While I am interested in nil the PRELIMINARY LAW CLASS. form er on Magnolia avenue, nt various branches of school athletics, 8:30 p. m. The class in Parlimentnry Law, of I am particularly interested in base­ Snturdny— Mrs. E. M. Gnllowny will the Woman's Cluh conducted by Mrs. ball. Bnscbnll is our National game entertain at Ilridge, complimentary E. M. Galloway, will have an open nnd I believe that more people nrc in­ <to Miss May Thrnshcr an attrac­ date Friday morning at ten o’clock to terested in it than in tho other bran­ which the public is cordially invited. tive bride-elect of November. ches of athletics. I would like to see a series ar­ * # # # Ha K« Mr. nnd Mrs. John G. Lconnrdy mo­ ranged to bo played in Winter Park tored to DeLnnd Monday where they nnd I suggest thnt you invito tho went on business. winners of the district championships in hnsclinll to send their teams to John L. Bragg, of Statesboro, Gn„ Winter Park to engage in an elimina­ B. E. Ilrngg nnd II. O. Edcnficld are tion series to determine the State spending a few days here at tho Mon­ Championship. THURSDAY tezuma while touring the state. I would he pleased to donatu a per­ Father and Sons’ Banquet nt the petual sliver cup for the high school ftl. II. Tucker, of Jacksonville, A. Parish House Thursday night. hnscbnll champions, this cup to be­ C. L. R. R. watch inspector, was in come the property of tho high school Thursday: th e city yesterday. 3:30 p. m, Jennie Spaulding Circle, winning the cup three times. Florida State High School Athletic Associa­ with Mrs. Holland. Mrs. A. P. Connelly has returned to f>:00 p. m. Pipe Organ Club Sup­ tion rules to govern. her home in Sanford, after "a visit Assuring you o f my Interest and per onGntehel-Fox lawn. •with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Murchison, nt willingness to co-opernte with you in their home in Riverside. Mrs. Connel­ Friday: any manner possible, I mn, 7:30 p, m. The Temple Boy Scouts. ly was among the out-of-town guests Very truly yours, nt tho Murchison-Sprntt wedding reW. W. ROSE. PARISH HOUSE K A LEND Alt. Orlando Reporter-Star. Thursday, Oct. 27, 7 p. in. Fathers and Sons banquet. Holy Cross Men’s Club, and B. S. A. FATHERS AND SONS BANQUET ■ Friday, Oct. 28, U. D. C., N. do V. Many of tho cards sent tho members Howard Chapter, 3:30 p. m. 1 of the Men's Club of Holy Cross Par­ Monday, Oct. 31, Night, Holy Cross ish have been returned with thoitr ac­ Mon’s Club dance. IS ceptance to attend the banquet Thurs­ Tuesday, Nov. 1, 8 p. m., "Measuring day evening. Pnrty," S. Agnes Guild. Kindly return your card if you Friday, Nov, 4, G. F, S., Party, Mrs. have not nlrcndy done so and advise John Leonard), directress. of your Intentions. B ank, Your Dollar to W ill Do Double Duty i SOCIETY MEETINGS HOF-MAC i I BATTERYI CO. We have been in business one month and done line. we have We thank you for your part In it. "Foot of First St.” ________ DOLLAR DAY SALE BLOCKING IMPROVEMENTS. Rond the big advertisement in this issuu of tho Yowelt Company—tho Dollnr Day Snlc, beginning Thursday nnd lasting throe days. The bargains arc tho best that have been offered here In ninny days nnd you must rend the nd and nttend tho Bale. It will save you monoy. Holding city lots for speculation should bo discouraged. Improvements in front of vaennt lots should be made for the accommodation of tho general public, and the interest Hof the holder should not bo nllowed to block im­ provements.—Clearwater Sun. II. E. Tolnr has purchased tho new bungalow of M, Minnrik on Laurel I avenue, Tho snlo was mado through Ed, Lane, tho real estate man, S S TXT A DAILY HERALD WAJrr AD. Thursday, Friday and Saturday Ginghams 5 yards of Check nnd new fnll Plaid Dress Ginghams. Best grade, 35c val­ ue. 5 yards for— $ 1.00 Nainsook Yard wide, soft fin­ ish Nainsook, 20 pieces To sell only, 7 ynrds for— $ 1.00 PERCALS Best grade Checks, Plaids and Shirt­ ing patterns, five yards for— Red border and plain white. Towels, 8 for— Large size Iluck $ 1.00 SCRIM S Colored and Plain Mnrquisett, 1 yards for— $ 1.00 LACES Children’s Sox Three-fourth length, White, Black, Brown and Leather mixtures, 2 pair for— $ 1.00 Bungalow Men’s Sox Black, Brown and Navy. 3 pair for— Extra good quality. APRONS Made of the best Precnl and Ging­ ham. New styles, bought special for these 3 days, for— $ 1.00 Men’s Shirts $1.00 Madres and good grade of percal, for— Ladies’ Cotton BLOUSES Silk Hose White, Black and Brown fine thread silk hose. Special for, pair— $ 1.00 Fancy Work Scarfs, Runners, Table Covers stamped. ial for, each— Voiles nnd Organdy Blouses. Some are worth up to $2.50, Special for— $ 1.00 Royal Society Spec­ GLOVES White, Black, Grey, Pongee Silk Gloves, id) sizes. Special for— Big table of Val and Round Thread Lace bought specially for the dollar days. 12 yards for— $ 1.00 Ladies’ UNDERWEAR One big Table of knit nnd muslin un­ derwear, Teddies, Gowns and Union Suits. Special for $ 1.00 Outings Plain and fancy colors, dark and light, 6 yards for— $1.00 DOLLS DAYS Kid bodies nnd Bisque dolls that sell every day for $2.00, for— Company WANTED—Show enso, flvo or six feet long. Herald Printing Co. 183-5tp. The world news the day it happens, the Herald office. Towel Sale SANFORD, £■■ ■ ■ ■■ ■ ■ ■ ■■ ■ ■ ■■ ■ ■ ■ PHONE 123 FLORIDA �.y , THE SANFORD DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1921 CECIL B. DeMILLE’S PRODUCTION Cast of Characters S c ^ S S “The Affaire of Anatol a r m istic e dayparade ICAN LEGION. The following busiMM concerns, fraternities and Clubs, of Sanford £ v e O r a l l y subscribed their name, to agreement to enter a deco™ ^ float or automobile to represent their respective lines of business. Names will be added from time to time and * ■— be a parade of magnitude nevrt be­ fore witnessed In thecltyi American Legion. Sanford Paint & Wall Paper Co. Woman’s Club, Welfare Dept. D, C. Marlowe. Hopkins Shoe Shop. A. J. Lessing, (6). C. A. Matthews. Ball Hardware Company. Lloyd Shoe Store. West Side Grocery. Bryan-Wheeler Motor Co. Wight Tire Co. B. & 0. Motor Co. (2 floats). Sanford Cycle Co. Haynes A Ratliff. City of Sanford. Mobley's Drug Store. Routh Bros., Bakery. Cates’ Crate Co. Coca-Cola Co. Woodruff & Watson. Haight & Welland. Cates Grocery Co. Deane Turner. Newberry’* Drug Store. Carter Lumber Co. T. J. Milter & Son. Union Pharmacy. Sanford Shoe & Clothing Co. Hanson’s Shoe Repair Shop. Roberts Grocery Co. Baumel’s Specialty Shop. RaiTeld-Honig Co. F. P. Rines. A. Kanner. F. Schwarts. Chero-Cola Co. Brown's Market. Caldwell Furniture Co., Inc. I.. C. Leonardy Meat Market. Water’s Candy Kitchen. Surprise Shoe Store. Bnndel's Emporium. Seminole Market. Rivers’ Bros. (2 floats). Pure Food Market Kent Vulcanizing Co. Miller's Bnkcry (1 floats). Stnr Theatre. Clc-Trnc Tractor. Gillon & Fry. John T. Brady, Perkins ti Britt 12 floats). R. C, Maxwell. Ed. Higgins, Inc. Hof-Mac Battery Co. (2 floats). Sanford Steam Laundry. Wight Grocery* Co. Woman's Club. Mrs. J. M. Dresner. Knights of Columbus. Sanford Farmers’ Exchange. L. P. McCuller. The Yowell Co. American Fruit Growers. Sanford Furniture Co. Hill Hardware Co, C. W. Stokes. Blnckshenr M/g. Co. The Herald Printing Co. Popular Market, two floats. Frank Akers Tire Co. Sanford Truck Co. Sanford Mnttresa Factory. The Auxiliary of the Sallie Harri­ son Chapter N. S., D. A. U. (Children of the American Revolution). Any one welcome to enter a float or decorated ear. Suitable cash prizes will ho awarded by the Firt National Rank, Seminole County Bank and Peo­ ples' Bank of Sanford. American Agr. Chemical Co. Elder Springs Water Co. W. S. Parker. , T. W. Williams. Camp Fire Girls Chamber of Commerce. Chase & Company. Rotary Club. Anyone wishing to enter call Lloyd's Shoe Store. 168-tf. CHANGES IN MAPS OF WORLD CLOCK CURED OF TOOTHACHE Almost Impossible of Belief Hat Been the Increase In Knowledge In the CnrIV.ian Era: Dantlst Carefully Inserts Two New Tcsth and Faw Rods In Immense London Tlmoplsce. Mapmakers art having a busy lime Id these days of everchanglng bound­ aries. Europe has regrouped Itself, and the old map of our schooldays la wrong from top to hot turn. Hut what tremendous charges have taken place In the Christian era. a cximi>aratlvely short time In the his­ tory of the world, observes a writer 10 Loudon Atiswets. The Homan's map or the world was the Middle sea —the Mediterranean—and the lands washed by Its wave*. To sail out of the Straits of (Jlh.-altar—the Pillars of Uercules—was as great an adven­ ture as being shot In a rocket to Mars would be today! For unother thousand years, after the decline of Rome, very little prog­ ress was made. India » « « a sort of fairyland. China—or Cathay—might have been In the moon. Russia and Si­ beria were wholly out o f hounds. America was not dreamed of. Aus­ tralia bad never been heard of. oo Eu­ ropean ship had ever sailed on the Pacific ocean. Then, quite suddenly, came the sge of exploration. The Spanish and Port­ uguese navigators, followed by the grdit English adventurers, doubled the world's land area for the map makers. But even then the maps were fearful and wonderful. America was a piece of all guesswork. The greater part of Africa the same. Even Eu­ rope looked like nothing on earth, nnd where they were at a loss they drew fabulous t#aats and birds to fill up the spaces. The clock that hangs eight feet over the Junction of the Strand and Fleet street. London, from the east tower of the law courts, has Just recovered from an attack of toothache, London TitHits states. The bells and the Intricate mechan­ ism occupy three stories at the top of the tower, and constant service year In and year out has caused the trou­ ble. When the dynamo which winds up the weights was put Into gear recently there was a squeak from the winding apparatus, and a couple of teeth were wrenched from one of the essential cogs. A clock dentist was Immediately called In. and after careful treatment. Involving two fresh teeth and the re­ newal of a number of steel rods, ths clock once more strikes the hoar with unerring punctuality and has entirely recovered from the weakness develoj*d during recent years. The rods which have now been re­ newed bad not been touched since 1883, when the clock was first put up. Few people In Ixmdon. probably, know that In this clock at the courts they have a mechanism unique In the history of clot-k-muklng. Invented by a carpenter on sn en­ tirely novel principle, it Is the only one of Its kind In existence, an attempt to make a duplicate for St. James palace having proved a failure. It Is so accurate that It does pot lose as much us one minute In three months. The weight controlling the striking mechanism weighs IV* tons, and hangs on n wire S5 feet long from the top of the tower into the foundations. BRINGS BACK ACTION OF BRAIN Remarkable Power of Smelling Salts When the Seat of Reason Is Violently Affected. When Csrpentler sent that one ter­ rific blow against Dempsey’s chin In the second round of their battle for the championship, nnd Dempsey stag gered, dazed by Its force, one <>f hl« seconds applied a bottle of smelling salts to bis nose. When a woman faints, emelllng salts are placed beneath her nose, and ■he revives. The reviving effect of smelling salts Is due to the ammonia they contain. Aromatic spirits of ammonia have the same effect. Ammonia Is a very powerful stimulant t<» both the lungs and the heart. In full »trength. the fumes of ammonia are Intensely Irritating to the lungs and throat, as any fireman who has helped to put out a burning factory In which ammonia was stored can testify. In a very weak solution It Irritates only sufficiently to stimu­ late. When Inhaled, the gas affects the nerves ending In the nose, throat and lungs; so quickly do these carry the news to the brain and so Instan­ taneous Is the response by way of the pneumogastrlc and other nerves that the lungs expand to draw- In air and the heart at once pumps more rap­ idly—Ruffa!o Express. Dog Biscuit for Breakfast Judge Jean II. Norris tells the fun­ niest true story of domestic difficul­ ties. Hero* It Is: In the tragedy of mtsunderstand...gs. ings. It Is a relief to run across a case that Is strictly humorous. En­ tertainment of this sort was furnished In one Instance by a husband, ar­ raigned for nonsupport, who declared that he had left home because he had been given dog biscuit for breakfast. "That ain’t no foundation for a hard day’s work!" he complained. "I alvvnys have nntinea I porridge In the morning; but that precious pup was sick and wouldn’t cat his regular fare. So the missus gives him ray porridge, and then breaks up his biscuit and tries to pass It on to me. " a*n t that enough to make any man leave homeT Asked If she liked the dog better than slip did her husband, the woman hurst Into a peon of praise for her spouse. •'The dog’s n delicate little thing nrnl nwfully fn «y about h!» food." she explained. "I thought If the deg bis­ cuits didn’t hurt him they certainly wouldn’t hurt a strong man like James." The trouble ended In a comp ete reconciliation.—American Magazine. -Indophan Blue" a New Shade. flLORIA IW AHIOII nenr. p a r ie l h WANDA HAWLEY AUNKS AYERS POLLY MOfl.tX JULIA PAYE Everyone Should Drink Hot Water in the Morning This Waafc aw ay all stomaeh, liver, and bowal poleene before breakfast. Interests You! To feel your best day in and day out, to feel clean inside; no sour bile to coat your tongue and sicken your breath or dull your head; no consti­ pation, bilious attancks, sick head­ ache, colds, rheumatism or gassy, acid stomach, you must bathe on the in­ side like you bathe outride. This is vastly more important, because the skin pores do not absorb impurities Into the blood, while the bowel pores do. To keep these poisons aad toxins well flushed from the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels, drink before breakfast each day, a glass of hot water with a teaspoonful of limestone phosphate in it. This will cleanse, purify and freshen the entire alimen­ tary tract before eating more food. Get a quarter pound of limestone phosphate from your pharmacist. It is inexpensive and almost tasteless. Drink phosphated hot water every morning to rid your system of these poisons and toxins; also to prevent their formation.— Adv. H Because, Mr. Farmer, you can use our facilities to your advantage. Our buying capacity enables us to supply your Crates, Hampers, Insec­ ticides, Fertilizers and supplies at a saving in cost to you. ff You don’t have to figure away in advance what you need. Our ample stock will take care o f you. Compare Our Prices W E ARE A T YOUR SERVICE Chase & PHONE 536 SUGGESTIVE READING. You will hear it said that such and suuch a magazine prints suggestive stories, meaning thatlhey present cor­ rupting ideas in an attractive dress.1 SANFORD MARBLE & GRANITE WORKS But there is a suggestiveness also of JOHN GOVE, Proprietor THEORY OF ORDINARY COLDS quite a different sort— the suggestive­ ness that quickens the reader’s sense CEMETERY WORK A SPECIALTY Doctor Maxwell Expresses Opinion of duty, stimulates ambition, gives 1018 West First Street 1018 West First Street courage to face adversity, fortifies Trouble Is Due to Development of Bacterial Growths. against yielding easily to temptation. It is thio better kind of suggestive­ TRAIN SCHEDULE 1 have believed for some years that ness that you will find on almost every common colds nre due primarily to page of the Youth's Companion. Southbound the development of bacterial growths Which of these two kinds of suggestArrive Departs In the access- ry nas.tl s!nu*es and that a. m* No. 83____________ 2:88a.m2:46 . this development Is caused by the ob­ ivness would you wish to have exert 8:40 a.m . struction of the dralnagu of these an influence in your family life? No. 27............ sinuses by the swelling of the nasal The 52 issues of 1922 will be crowd­ 3:20 p.m . No. 89________2:55 p. in. inurowa. writes Dr. G. M. Maxwell of ed with serial stories, short stories, 7:10 p.m . No. 85............ 6:55 p. tn. Roanoke. Vs. Strolling of the mucosa editorials, poetry, facts and fun. Sub- Get An Abstract Before North Bound u '"«■ lr 10 lrrt,* tlon f,rora “ me; scribe now and receive: Buying Property Departs Arrive foreign substance, such as dust, bac The Youth’s Companion—52 issues in 2:03 a. m. No. 82............ 1:48 a. m. teria ar.d pollen. The bacteria are 1922. No. 84.............11:45 m. m. 12:05 p. m. those ordinarily found In the nasal t y /Y T T Y s t 4 O O ty cavity and cause trouble only when All the remaining issues of 1921. 3:25 p. m. No. 80............ 3:05 p. m. the free access of air Into the field Is The Companion Home Calendar for £ u A . U x J U Lx I j A O O , r I*6S. No. 28......................10:00p.m. prevented by the swollen mucosa. This 1922. Trilby, Branch opinion has been strengthened by the All for |2.50. Departs Arrive fiart that continuous treatment or Or include McCall Magazine, the 6:00 a. m. •No. 100........... -praying with a mild nonirritant as­ monthly authority on fashions. Both 3:25 p. tn. •No. 24............. tringent will In the majority of cases publications, only $3.00. 7:00 a.m . arrest an acute cold. When u cold ■*No 158...... .... THE YOUTH’S COMPANION, holds on for as much as n week l have 7:35 p. m. No. 22______ car load on A. C. L. nearly always found cloudiness In one Commonwealth Ave., & St. Paul St., Leesburg Branch or more of the sinuses, and get Imme­ Boston, Mass. Departs Arrive Dray Track diate relief by washing out these si­ New Subscriptions Received at This •No. 157......... 4:00 p. c . nuses with a mitd alkaline solution. Office. No. 21_______ 2:62p.m . •No. 101_____ fl:30 p. m. The Cold Bsuth. TO THE PUBLIC •No. 25______ 2:00 p.m . From the observations made with______ No. 22.______ 7:00 p. ra in reo-i t years by Antarctic explorers; . . . . , . __ , .. .___ Oviedo Branch there ha. been recalculate,] «he aver- IIavir*« ch’* r«* of ^ age temperature of the southern ' nF pressing business which has Departs Arrive Hfmlipbfn* os cocrpared mith thi* be*n conducted by Mr. Geo. Waters, •No. 128...........11:00 a.m . northern, and the results differ. In you will find me there at all timvf Pest cards— local views— Ic each at •No. 127______ 3:40 p .m . some respects, from those heretofore to look after anythin? you need in Herald— by the pound— 15c. •Daily, except Snnday. accepted. It Is found that the mean above line. temperature south of the equator, foi j n addition I will run my tailoring the entire year. Is about two and burners where you can hay clothes at three-quarter degrees tower than reaJonable pricM and have them made north of the equator. equator. Hut But the the anan- in Sanford_ _ Ed. Randall, 123 First nual variation of temperature In the northern hemisphere Is twice at Street, Maker of Fine Clothes for Phone 475, Sanford, Fla. large as In the southern, our *unr 183-ltp tner temperature being much higher and our winter temperature percepti­ bly lower than those of the corre SANFORD LIBRARY tponding seasons In the routhera hall A S S O C IA T IO N . of the globe. $0j There is called a special meeting of is a b o y betw een SEMINOLE ABSTRACT CO. BANANAS BANANAS DOZEN..... 25c-30c BUNCH. . . . $1-25 UP A Little Shaver Religi sr Defined. The word religion 1* defined by the' Standard dictionary as “a belief bind Ing the spiritual nature of man to aj supernatural being on whom he l»j conscious that he Is dependent; also, the practice that springs out of therecognition of such religion. Including the personal life and experience, the doctrine, the duties and the rites founded on It: any system of faith and worship, such as the Christian relig­ ion. the religloos of the Orient, etc." The word catholic mesas “of or per­ taining to the whole Christian churo-h. In accordance with the decrees of the' •eTCQ general council#: not heretical; not schismatic." the Sanford Library Association for Monday night, October 31, 7:30 p. m., at the library rooms, for a very imP«r!ar,t meeting, The earier hour is askd on account 0f m any other rr.de4tr.gs that same nigbt but ^ prompt attendance the important library holiness can be transacted and other engagements for the same night met also. Every member out- Most import­ ant. A. S. PECK, President o f Sanford Library Asso. "Indopben blue” Is the name of the novelty over which the dye men are putting out their chests Ilk* pouter pigeons and declaring that “ American chemists are fully the aquU ASK FOR YOUR RECEIPT. Herman rivals In Toe Bad. the present In.isnce they have gone An ardent angler took a friend hon­ Subscribers to the Daily Herald beyond, for try «■ they have the Ger­ ing. He knew nothing about the gen­ ASK FOR YOUR RECEIPT. mans have not obtained a b■=* should ask for a receipt when the tle art. but was set up with all the Subscribers to the Daily Herald type possessing all the desired p rof necessary tackle and a nice, comforta­ carrier boys collect from you. It is should nBk for a receipt when the "T h e color Is brighter “ dsRghtJy ble seat oo the bank. the only protection yoa have In case The experienced hand started fishing carrier boys collect from you. It le more violet than indigo and doeely re­ the carrier changes or there happens a fi* v Turd* higher up the stream. the only protection you hare In cane sembles broroe-tndlgn It* «**»* Presently the novice Mid: “ How to be a mistake in the account. Each ■1stonce to light. £ much .!«> those red things costT" the carrier changes ot there happens carrier boy is supplied with receipt •ndlgo Itself. "I suppose you mean the float T~ said t° be a mistake in tho account. Ea^h lights the dyer, while It e q ^ ji the angler. "Thai only coats about , books, and la commanded to give a carrier boy la supplied with receipt In a number of other nwtoeagry testa. twopence.,1receipt by the Herald. See that you Including that of bojjlnt books, and is commanded to give a • J e ll. I owe you twopence- raid the ( ^ a t the end o f each This discovery will *• *” !*“ * * ” * receipt by tho Herald. See that you annlsuse by textile manofactuma. novice. -The one yoa lent me has 7 7 ^ get your receipt at the end of each sunk.- — London Tit-Bits. week if yoa are F aying that way. “ t * T A DAILY B U U ** week if you are paying that way. i h WALLACE REID ELLIOTT DEXTER MOKTE BLL’K TIIEOUOHK ROBERT!! THEODORE KODLOrr IIAIMOM) IIATTO.1 {our and eight year* old. W hen suddenly yon d itcov er you haven’ t a b a b y any more b u t a regular, sure ’ nuf! little shaver it’ * a pretty sure sign y o u ’ ve got to d o some building. ow n. He wants a room o f his M a y b e that meant an addition to the house. A p layh ou se; a d og kennel; a high board fence to shin o v e r ; and repairs! D a d — he knows 1 D ad buys lum ber here. Aik H e’ s o n e o f ou r beat custom ers. HILL LUMBER CO. SERVICE Q U A L IT Y PRICE OFFICE SUPPLIES AT HERALD OFFICE POST CARDS AT THE HERALD OFFICE �^i'rn-v. * THE SANFORD DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1921 rain and aunshine ond if the pub­ SANFORD DAILY HERALD and lic will always remember that they ■ « THE HERALD PRINTING CO., Inc. iv iu n m ______ B. J. H O L L Y _____________ Editor It. J. LILLARD....8ecretary-Tr*aaurer H. A. NEEL....... ....Control Monitor ROBERT J. HOLLY, Jr„ CmOtTLATIOM MAVAOim Pbona 148 up to 6 P. M. I ! 1 i i 1 ■ E| Jv V1 takMrtjtlM M m ta M ra a •k- VMf ........................................... i■ Vfttll ......................................... MM* ta a t, br auitor 1 0m WmAXtaU I ••••••*11a•*••***** ********M OMtS ' Ska Mt l*. ta !»■*•«• M i m m gtntrttli Oraat, lU U fiU kW w » l rrUar. A4*arUM*f i»taa M ia ***** m aifUMtlw. Dttwratla ta fdltlaa. H.M Mt Mat. always ta ainaaa. Member o f The Associated Praaa Dp •; v 3V ; > M i K»/: !■ . Lucky Sanford again. Storm did no damage here—that is, nothing to mention. -------------o------------It seems to have spent its fury on the lower east and west coasts, and Mn reached up as far as Lakeland. -------------o------------ The Herald has been prophesying that a violent storm could bo looked fo r after that long dry, hot spell this summer. -------------o------------And now that it Is all over, we look fo r cool and wintry weather nnd a big change in atmospheric conditions all around. Let's got busy. -------------o------------W o never miss tho water till the well Tuns dry, and wo nover miss tho electric lights until n storm puts tho plant out of commission by falling wires, etc. But it is all in tho dny's work. ------------ o------------Chef In Chicago Bnys that we enn have n real Thanksgiving dinner for flvo people this yenr for $7.50. Now if some one will lonn us tho $7.fi0, wo will try it out, nnd lot the public seo how It works. Or hotter still, send us tho turkey nnd we will furnish the trimmings. — oTO OUR DAILY SUBSCRIBERS Tho management of the Daily Her old wnntH every family in Sanford and in tho county to get cither the Daily or Weekly Herald, Those tak­ ing the Daily Herald in the city lim its where there is a carrier's route olthcr pay at the office in ndvnnco or thoy pay tho carrier hoys 15 cents a week and get a receipt for Home. This will obviate any mistakes over tho question of whether tho subscription is paid or not. We sell the pnpers to tho cnrrlcr ixiys nnd they arc obliged to get their money every week from tho subscribers or they cannot obtain their papers without loss to them. We evolved this plan after trying several others and find that by making the boys pay for their papers they show more disposition to carry every pa­ per to overy subscriber nnd it Ih n more business-like arrangement all around. Wo know thnt carrying pa­ pers on a rainy day or when the wind Is blowing pnpors o ff the porcbos or when other people are taking the pnpor In hullwnyn and other places nnd reading It thnt the annoyance of miss­ ing your daily is enough to enusu much discussion hut ns a rule our car­ rier boys are very good nnd we be­ lieve they honestly try to carry the paper every night to every subscriber. I f they do miss anyone it is your duty to let the office know about it nt once and you should also call the boy’s attention to the fact nnd certainly you should not pay the hoys if you arc missing your paper. It is a ques­ tion of the hoys and the public nnd the boys nre learning that they must mnkc good If thoy expect to make any money o ff the routes. They are mak­ ing a good salary each week when they rustle and get a big route and tho more subscribers they hnvo the more they make and it is to their in­ terest to see that all the people get tho daily. Wo have also made arrangements with two boys to carry tho cast nnd west sides where no daily pnpors were over carried before. Thenc little chnps curry tho paper over n mile ench night in hot and cold weather SUGGESTIONS FOR SERV­ ING DEL MONTE SPINACH Season Spinach well, mix with dill pickle nnd pack In .noldB. Chill, turn out on let­ tuce nnd servo with mayon­ naise. Servo poached oggn on Spin­ ach instead of toast for n break­ fast or luncheon dish. D ean e T u rn er WELAKA BLOCK Phone* 497*494 are just boys ond only human we beHove that the public and the boys will got along together fine. We think a lot of tho newsboys on the Herold. They cause us a lot of trouble, it is true, but we believe in them and be­ lieve that a good nowsboy will make a good citizen and wo hopo that every subscriber to the Dally Herald will believe us when we say that we ora making greater efforts to distribute tho Daily Herald than most dally pa­ pers mako and if there are any boys Who wilfully neglects any subscribers wo will lot them go and ondcavor to get boys who will carry it satisfac­ torily. But gettings boys these days is— well, try it yourself. o------------REGULAR FREIGHT SERVICE BETWEEN SANFORD AND JACKSONVILLE. Announcement of a dally passenger and freight service on the St. Johns river botween Jacksonville and San­ ford and Intermediate points means further development of one of Flori­ da’s most important natural transpor­ tation facilities. Henry O. White ,gcnoral agent of tho Clydo StenmAhlp Company, In making tho announcement said: "Freight traffic between these two cities Is rapidly Increasing and dur­ ing tho week just ended, because of the largo amount of freight wo wore called upon to haul, tho 'City of Jack­ sonville' was used for n special run.” Tho inauguration of this new sched­ ule menns a grent deni for Central Florida, nnd will nlso benefit Jack­ sonville nnd the surrounding terri­ tory, for It will bring the two sections in closer touch nnd distribution of supplies nnd produce both ways will be much easier and chonper. In tho past few months numerous meetings have been held by the residents of tho central section In an effort to cause the establishment o f this regular ser­ vice, nnd this announcement by the Clyde Steamship Company is proof that their efforts hnvo not been in vain. Tho subject of transportation is re­ ceiving nation-wide comment at the present time. Thu impending rail­ road strike has prompted this com­ ment. But strike or no strike, rail­ roads rntes in Foridn nro nigh pro­ hibitive nnd quickest relief will come through development of tho nnturnl water routes and tho construction of permanent highways. Tho section be­ tween Jacksonville and Sanford nnd beyond, will profit by this regular boat service, for shipment by water is cheaper thnn by land and it is rea­ sonable to predict thnt the Clydo compnny will profit by this extension of its service. As tho Metropolis has said ninny times before, to realize full profits from her varied interests Florida must utilize her natural wntorways and build transportation feeders to the ports. Good roads servo this pur­ pose. There nre good roads in the Snnford section and the intermediate sec­ tions nnd regular freight sorv’eo by water is going to prove n real bless­ ing.—Jacksonville Metropolis. HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS CELE­ BRATE VICTORY Lakeland Imd all the earmarks o f a college town (which it is since South­ ern College came to the city) last evening, when the student hotly of the Lakeland High School staged a snake dance which lasted the better part of an hour anti which surged up nnd down the mnln business thoroughfores to the detriment of truffle and pedestrians in general, hut which met with the general approval of all with whom they come in contact. This is n harmless hit of fun, en­ joyed by the boys anti by all others who have not forgotten that they were once young themselves, and compnretl with some of the stunts wo have seen pulled in other plnccs af­ ter a football or baseball victory, is mild to say tho least. The folks who think that these boys are noisy anti rowdy nnd lay too much Htress on n game of football or baseball, ought to take a visit to some of the larger cit­ ies and see what comes off after a local victory—Atlanta, for instance, after Georgia Tech has beaten tho University of Georgia in a football or hnschnll game. Tho town is not big enough to bold them nnd the keys of tho city nro theirs for several hours after supper, whether tho city fathers so will It or not. Lot tho boys hnvo thoir fun. Any­ thing thnt sorvoB to keep their inter­ est in schooling, and fur thU purpose nothing Is more efficient thnn a win­ ning baseball, track or football team, csccinlly when the athletics o f the school nro backed by tho faculty of the Hchool nnd the citizens of tho town. We hnvo n shining example of this right hero in our own little high school. This is the first ycnrHji a de­ cade when ‘nthletlcs hnve not been more or less frowned upon by tho fag-, ulty. This year the faculty is in en­ tire accord with tho boys and Is o denvoring to assist the nthletlcs of the school in every possible way, and this feeling Is more than shown by the successful football team which has been developed this fall. For the first time since the writer came to Lake­ land has there been ample and suit able football material from which to choose a winning eleven and this is duo solely and entirely to the fact that the school authorities from tho local school board on down tho line nro In accord with tho boys in their wishes and desires and the boys and girls In turn afo showing their appro elation of' this spirit by turning out on masse, not only for the team posi­ tions themselves, but in support of the eleven on the grid; no small item in Itself. The present school heads are traveling along the right lines, at least, or such at least is tho opinion of ye scribe, and if this policy Is fol­ lowed out to the end we will have a better lot of schools, students and citizens in tho town than has been op parent for somo time. Interest in tho athletics of a school is bound to be roflected on the study cards of the students, for with something to look forward to and to work for; an end to attain; a goal to be reached; not a student or a student in themaking, but what will feel a little more pride In bU .local, institution, and fccli tg this pride, cause It to be shown by u little moro interest in their class room work and n consequently better per centago on their monthly nveruge cards. — Lakeland Star. NO CODE OF ETHICS FOR ESCAPED PRISONER. "You fellows Just keep running bo hind mo," was the orders Roy Gard ner, notorious train bandit, gave two companions when ho planned an cs enpo from tho Federal penitentiary recently. The two men followed his instructions nnd formed n screen for Gardner. Today Gardner Is free nnd tho two companions nro in tho prison hospital with bullets in their bodies Gnrdncr planned tho escape ond his confederates obeyed the "muster mind." Gardner let the other two men take all the risk, lie needed thoir co­ operation in order to make his es­ cape possible. The fact that they would probably be killed by the guards was of no concern to the crim ? Inal. "You fellows watch me. I'll cut the wire nnd run out llrst, then you two run after me and keep behind me,” ho told them. The two dupes were willing to pull Gardner's chestnuts out of the fire, They furnished n shield for his escape until he got fnr enough away from tile prison to dodge behind a bunch o f cattle which took the place o f tho men who had been shot down. There is all posed to be a code of ethics even among convicted crimi­ nals, but Gardner seems to have been devoid o f all knowledge o f fair play His only thought wns to make his es­ cape from the prison walls. Even the most hardened inmate o f the Federal prison who has heard of Gardner's escape and the way ho "double-cross­ ed his pnls” will turn tho cold should­ er to him when he is captured nnd re­ turned to his cell. There nre men in every walk of lifo who nre willing for tho other fellow to be the goat. They do not consider the danger thnt will be run by others. Their only concern is their own mangey hides. They are willing to do anything if there is n chance o f per­ sonal gain, even though th man or men who nmku it possible are called on to pay with their lives. "Tho master mind" of the criminal world is the nngeroua character of today, lie is the man who "cuts the wires" and lets thu other fellow "run behind” as a screen. Ho plans and reaps the reward. Tho other man carries out tho plans and pays the price.— Florida Metropolis, ------------ o-----------CULTIVATE YOUR NEIGHBORS. than good, Behind all these stands a man and a woman. Get to know them. There is absolute! nothing In life so precious as the Intimacies of a neigh­ borhood. If the jealousies can bo kept out— tho scandalmongers— it Is pos­ sible to enjay heaven enough right In your own homo nnd tho homo of your neighbor. Cut tho hlgh-brow stuff. It’s a nulsanco. In tho neighborhood bo just folks. You'll hnvo to bo that In heaven if you get there. And If you get to theother place— well, figure that out for yourself. A Bowling Green correspondent apologizes for his Inability to send an oppossum for tho autumnal season. "But coon grapes nnd persimmons will soon bo ripe,” he adds, "when Ihopo to beablo to send you brother 'pos­ sum In fine condition," God boss tho manl He knows whore the heart of tho average conn American Is to bo discovered. Think of possum and candied yams.—Tampa Tribune. ------------ o-----------ARE WE A MAIL ORDER STATE. Postmasters and clerks will tell you that a big percentage of our popula­ tion buy lavishly from mall .order houses. Wo stood behind a woman in a Tampa postoffice ono day who took out 18 money orders to bo sent to mull order houses in the north. This was on exceptional case, but the clerk told us It wan not nt all unusual. Tho reason for such procedure Is not hnrd to find—-wc do not advertise— or nt least do not ndvcrtlsc enough to stop to nny appreciable extent this tre­ mendous flow of money that daily lenves tho state. Wo make but little attempt to combat the glnmor of tho gaudily illustrated mail order cata­ logue which sits In plain view of 99 out of every 100 homes In our coun­ try districts. It makes good rending — it makes attractive rending. It is interesting for the passing of timo on n rainy day— or to bo rend by lamp­ light after the dny's work. A glimpse in these homes will disclose little else In the wny o f "literature"— or none hnlf so Interesting ns the finshy il­ lustrated "bargains.” The mnil order catnloguo is tho greatest competitor our local business houses hnvo. It is tho grent retard­ ent in the stnte's advancement in n business way. What arc local busi­ ness men doing to combat it? Very little, wo nre sorry to sny. Wo still meet men who do not advertise, or advertise so very little thnt it is hnrdly worthy o f tho nnme. Wo hnve heard the catalogue of n ccrtnin mall order house called the “ Crncker Bi­ ble.” This for the reason that It is al­ ways a conspicuous pnrt of the furn­ ishings of our country home. Aro prices lower in these mail order hous­ es thnn those asked by the home mer­ chant? At times they are. In other instances cunningly worded price li^ts load one to believe they nre while really they are not. Colored illustra­ tions attract to articles the buyer can very well get along without. This is n powerful weapon for tho mnil order house and it is used unstintingly. There is no remedy for tho homo mer­ chant but advertising—"meet fire with fire,” ns It were. Tho buyer must be shown and it is up to the merchant to do it—by advertising.— Florida Grower. Next thing you know the senators will bo voting themselves congression­ al medals of honor for ending the war so satisfactorily. It might nlso be appropriate for the German rcichstng to order a shipload of iron crosses sent over for distribution. IT’S A FACT" you enn nut dry your Laundry in the sun when it is rain­ ing. So cull the SANFORD BRANCH LAKELAND STEAM LAUNDRY, they can dry It, rnin or shine. All work called for nnd delivered the 3rd day.-------------------GIVE US A TRIAL The civic club bns over undertaken as an Important a work ns that laid out for the Rotnrians in ils get-ncquuinted-with-your-noighbor move­ SANFORD, FLA. ment. The Roturians propose having PHONE 175 an "All Florida Rotary Day" at Or­ lando on the 28th, for the purpose of getting acquainted with each other, that's fino. But tho force of the argu­ ment npplies to your neighbor next door in town. What do you know about the folks next door? In nine cases out of ten, absolutely nothing. For all you knnow genius may be hiding there. And It’s Before buying your n hundred-to-ono shot thnt n darned good man or woman, worthy in nil re­ spects of your friendship and confi­ dence, live along sido o f you. Yet you chase ncross the city for human com­ panionship. Come in and look over This Is trngedy. Tho folks next door our line may belong to the Campbollito church, whilo you are a democrat. But that matters not. It will be good for your immortal soul tounoet those folks and know them as neighbors. Almost in­ stantly you will find thoy are real folks, your equals nnd worthy o f your trust and confidence. Artificial ties nnd affiliations do not lot more harm “ The Best Preparation for G ood W ork Tomorrow is G ood W ork Today” The men o f today, who will be the successes o f tomorrow, are those which turn the opportunities as they come to their future advantage, through enthusiasm to work and a willingness to save the very maxi­ mum their incomes will permit. First National Bank A COMMUNITY BUILDER F. P. Forster, President B. F. Whitner, Cashier PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS DIRECTORY OF SANFORD You Can Find the Name o f Every Live Pro­ fessional and Business Man in Sanford in This Column LAWYERS CONTRACTORS George A. DeCottes S. 0 . Shinholser Atlorney-at-Law Contractor and Builder Over Seminole County Bank SANFORD SANFORD -:* FLORIDA HEATING STOVE THE BALL HARD­ WARE COMPANY FLORIDA Sanford Constructs Co. HARTFORD BATTERY “ Battery Insurance” Sold and Serviced by CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS Planes and Specifications Cheerfully Furnished All Work Guarsnteed H. T. PACE P. 0 . Box 111 Edw. Higgins, Inc. Haight & Wieland Builders & Contractors GARAGES Sketches and Eatlmatea Free; as building too large and none too amalL ------ALL WORK GUARANTEED------ Smith Bros. Garage Wilson & Shorey Expert Repairing Pine and Garland Bta., Orlando, Fla. OIL, GAS and ACCESSORIES Onk and Firat PURE WATER Geo. W. Knight Real Estate and Insurance SANFORD -:- *:• -:- Elder Springs Water 99.98% PURE Phone 311-W Sanford, Fla. FLORIDA .. Employment Bureau.. LORD’S PURITY WATER The vocational committee of tho Busi­ ness and Professional Women's Club AS GOOD AS THE BEST requests nil young women desiring Phone 197 Dally Service employment to register nt tho First National Bnnk. AGNES G. BERNER, Chairman SANFORD NOVELTY D. F. SUMNER PAINTER WORKS V. C. COLLER, Prop. LET ME FAINT YOUR HOUSE W ill Contract or Tak. Job bjr tbs Hour PHONE 413 113 LAUREL AVE. General Shop and Mill Work Sanford Machine & Foundry Co. CONTRACTOR and BUILDER 517 Commercial Btreet Sanford, Ft*. Gcnernl Machine nnd Boiler Works Automobile Flywheel Steel Genr bands In stock Crank Shafts Rc-turned Sanford Steam Laundry FOR SERVICE Call 146-J T. A. BUTNER COOL WEATHER IS COMING -:- W. RAWLING, Prop. Acteylene Welding OF ALL KINDS TRANSFER “WE DELIVER THE GOODS” Quick Service Transfer Storage Facilities If we please you, tell others; II no tell us. Phone 498 HOTELS Hotel Montezuma “ Sanford’s New Hotel” 11.50 Up Per Day Sanford Welding Co. Located In Eagle Bldg., 205 Onk Ave. Phone 175 Fourth and Sanford Avt New Era Printery G. Bassett Smith, Prop. COMMERCIAL AND JOB PRINTING DRINK Elder Springs Water. Ita 99 98-104 per cent pure. Phone 81L Office suppllea of all kinds at The Herald Printing Co. When you want anything in this line see The Herald. We have it or can get It Try a Herald Want Ad today. GIRON & FRY ELECTRICAL [Contractors L Phono 442 111 Park Ave. �THE SANFORD DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 26,1921 Mullet Roe.— L. P. McCullor, 183-2c Ultle H«PP«B>0I» Mention of Matters In Brief Personal II* 11" ' of Interest In and About & The City *£ Summary of the Floating Small Talks Succinctly Arranged for Herald Readers Jones’ Dairy Farm Sausage.— L. P. McCullor. 183-2U; Still, men can discuss women's clothes about ns Intelligently as w o­ men can discuss homo brew. : the w e a t h e r : 1 # * * For Florida: Generally fa ir tonight and Thursday ; coo or in extreme North portion to- # # * night. £ J * # * * * # # # # SUM raining. But It is almost over and tho wind is falling. We seem to have had enough rain to suit even tho strawberry growers. Sanford can recover from a deluge tetter than most any other section of the State. But we havo had enough rain for tho present. Mrs. Schlorer’s Olivo Nniso.— L. P. 183-2tc KcCullcr. There Is no serious damago report♦tl here, not even any trees falling In the city and damaging anything. Wo understand that Orlando lost soveral o f her line old shndo troos by tho •storm. Elatlerics at cut prices at Hof-Mac Bat lory Co., "Foot of First Street." 170-fltp TEMPERATURE : -----# Ballard's Pan Cake nnd Buck­ wheat flour.— L. P. McCullor. 183-2tc This little temperature column was scared blue yesterday. Wo havo been asking for a storm to clear tho atmosphero and all at oneo wo received tho storm and it was some blow all right—most too much of it In spots but tho barometer la rising today and this means that tho storm Is over. Thu sun will shine again and all will bo lovely. If you will note the barometer was lower yesterday than It hns been In years which betokens a storm but it seems to bo over now and nobody hurt. Now whon tho weather settles it will bo settled. 5:10 A. M. OCTOBER 26 Mnximum .......... 76 Minimum ........................ 07 Rango .............................. 73 Barometer ...................... 29.64 Rnin .................................. 3.00 Northwest nnd ruining. Barometer dropped to 29.00 at 10 p. m. Inst night, tho lowest in years. A New York pastor is preaching "prismatic sermons." Perhaps tho spotlight is used on thoBe who are claimed by tho devil through Mor­ pheus. |, # * * * * * ft ft ft ft ft ft * ft ft ft ft ft ft ft * * ft -a ft ft ft ft ft "Dollar-Dny" Specials, Thursday, Friday and Saturday.— Yowell Co. 182-2tc No woman should be classed as beautiful until sho has posed for a picturo before breakfast— and of courso unexpectedly. “ Hollar-Day" Specials, Thursday, Friday and Saturday.—Yowell Co, 182-2tc Our observation hns been that most of the "wild, wild women" are young jenough to bo cured by broken doses spanking. 1: with n Herald Want Ad. SPECIAL To Reduce the Cost of Motoring -10x3Vi, NonSkid 30x3, Rib $10.25 8.75 These Tires are Firsts nnd Carry the Factory Guarantee FRANK AKERS TIRE CO. VULCANIZING l«t and Elm Ave. Phone 447-W And there' 'is something else ve want to say You know it’s a poor mule that can't kick both ways. When prices went up— every suit seller the country wide, followed suit—had to. Now that prices ARE DOWN—every clothier should come down— whether he wants to or not. That’s how we reason it—you stood for the advance— now it is your turn to sit down and LET SOMEBODY ELSE HANG ONTO THE STRAP. W E ARE SELLING FALL SUITS A T $35— SAME QUALITY was $65 Princess Pat? ’ •Aj k I S a n fo r d , F la . f—■ 183-tfc New Florida Syrup.—L. P. McCul­ lor. I83-2tc T om M oore O p to m e tr is tO p ticia n A cynic remarks tho Anti-Snioon SANFORD Rental batteries for any make of Yenguo caused tho eighteenth amend­ car at Hof-Mnc Battery Co., "Foot of ment to be written into the Constitu­ First Street." 179-Otp tion nnd tho bootleggers will fight nny effort to erase it. Dependable Service Arcndin is to have a new packing house. It will bo constructed by tho Princess Pat? United Growers. It is referred to ns 183-tfc Slightly used Bulck Six, rearing to RO, prospective million dollar plant. only ............................. «Ptl I tl "How do you use your money?" Have your watches nnd jewelry re­ asks tho St. Petersburg Independent. paired nt McLaulin’s, Two first class Wo don’t see why we should have to One 1919 Ford Touring Car, In first class shape, (j*OOP watch makers. Prompt service. answer when Congress refuses to toll at only ..................... *p u u u 140-tfc what it does with other folks’ money. AUTO EXCHANGE Princess Pat? 183-tfc The First State Bank, Nowo Port Richey, first banking house, unnounco tho opening of their institution with a capital Btock o f $15,000. Wo have in stock different sizes of Plpclcas Round Oak Furnaces, also automatic nnd instantaneous hot wat­ er heaters.—Mnhoncy-Wnlkor Co. 180-0tc Tho Brooksvlllo Hotel Co., is a now organization perfected at Brooksvlllo and will start very soon on tho build­ ing o f a handsomo 35-room hotol. Call and see our lino of army gods, complete lino.—Thrasher & Garner. 183-4tc "EXID E" BATTERIES—Our Pull­ man cars, airplanes, submarines, telephones and great 7,000 milo wire­ less stations are equipped with tho master "EXIDE" Battorios, tho battory is tho Hfo of your car, got the best. We recharge and repair all makes.— Ray Brothers, Phono 548. 17fl-tf-c Buy It with a Horald Want Ad. FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW Located within fifty feet o f brick street to be sold this week on very reason­ able terms. YOUR SATISFACTION ATTENTION CELERY GROWERS! IS MY SUCCESS We have just received a carload of Phono 19] Yellow Jacket sprayers, price of same Office Opp. P. O. cash, 12 per cent below last year’s To See Better See Moore prices.— Mahoney-'Walker Co, 180-0tc See A, P. CONNELLY C L A S S IF IE D A D S Classified advertisements, 5 cents n line. No id tsken for less thin 25 cents, and positively no classified ads charged to anyone. Cask must accompany all ordora. Count five words to a line and remit ac­ cordingly. ___________________ _________ W ANTED FOR SALE FOR SALE— Itoso No. 4 seed, Irish WANTED—Customers for freBh milk, morning nnd evening deliveries.— It. potatoes, per bushel $2.00.— L. A. Liberal Terms on Doth these llnrgnins L. Gnrrison. Phono 3711. 109-St-Tu 131-tfc Repair Work by Experienced Brumloy. Mechanics at Right Prices FORD TRUCK for sale.— West Side WANTED—Team work. Apply M. Hanson Shoo Shop. 178-13tp Grocery. 104-tfc One case Hats, latest style, $2.00 each, just re­ ceived.— Sanford Shoe & Clothing Co. At the Foot of First St. 179-Otc If Ring Lnrdncr would, only an­ nounce his intention of "writing up" tho disarmament conference, with II. G. Wells already scheduled to sit In the press gallery, tho world would get both sides of the parleyy. BATTERIES—America’s first car was regularly equipped with start­ ing and lighting Batytorics in 1911, this battery was nn "EXIDE", today tho master battery of tho world. Do not ho misled by the so-cnlled just as good—Ray Brothers, Phone 548. 175-tf-c Princess Pat? 183-tfc STORM DAMAGES SOME GOODS. MRS. IDA AUSTIN 418 Magnolia Ave. FOR SALE—Best opportunity for wholesale and retail fish market on East const. Building, dock and ship­ ping platform, Address W. P, Wil­ kinson, Now Smyrna, Fla. 10-17-lni MIRACLE CONCRETE CO.— BuirdMAKER AND ALTERED o v ‘ ing and pier blocks, cement pockets, LADIES’ CLOTHES cement sidewalks with guarnnteo to last and not break or crack. General cement contracting. All work guar­ anteed. Elm nvenuo between Third and Fourth street.—J. E. Torwllliger, Make anything you want In tho Prop. Phono 224-W. 178-lm-tfc mattress line.—Sanford Mattress Co. 183-Bte FOR SALE— 1920 Model, 5 passenger touring enr, in good condition. See II. T. Steele, at Wight Bros., Co. SOUTH ATLANTIC PORTS 181-5tp. EDITOR IN SANFORD. FOR SALE—New cottage. Apply to J. W. Musson, 001 Palmetto ave. E. R. Waite, editor of the South At­ 179-fltp lantic Ports, magazine, of Jackson­ ville, was In tho city todny and paid FOR SALE— Nice, small business at 109 Snnford Ave. 17lP0tp tho Herald office nn appreciated visit. Mr. Waito is doing a great work for FOR SALE—210 Egg Buckeye Incutho port cities nnd has enlarged his bntor, only used one time. 710 Pal­ scope to tnko in the St, JohnB rivor metto nvonuo. Call 209-W. 181-Dtp ports ns well and has given Sanford some fine advertising lately in his FOR SALE— Cheap for cash, sound, medium sizo horse, wagon nnd har­ widely distributed magazine. ness. Seo E.tF. Lumlquist, nt Crown Papor Co. 183-3tp WILL DO IT The storm damaged goods In some of the stores last night, ns hardly any building anywhere could withstand tho onslaughts of tho driving rain and wind coming with such n velocity. Several stores report damago by wa­ ter, among them being tho Surprise ORLANDO ALL RIGHT. Shoe Store on Sanford avenue where FOR SALE CHEAP— Popcorn Cristho water came in under tho floor petto candy machine, brand new, We uro glnd to hear tho cheery and through the framing around the Call nt 123 West First Street, San­ voice of Billy Glonn, of the Orlnndo windows. ford Brunch Lakeland Steam LuunSentinel this morning, and to know dry. Phone 475. T. A. Butner, thnt our sister city had not suffered HERALD I,ATE TODAY. 183-2tc nny dnmngo aside from trees being For offico supplies, stationery, etc., Tho Dally Hcrnld will bo Into today blown down, etc. Editor Glenn called come to tho Horald office. up to know how Sanford was faring rh thoro was no powor until olovon and we were glnd to let him know that o’clock todny, necessitating a delay in Post cards— local view* -lc each at nil tho various departments of tho wo nro nil right, und still shipping by tho Herald office. papor and cutting down tho slzo of tho water. BUI also said that Orlnndo paper from eight to six pages. How­ Rotes were expecting Sanford Rotes FOR RENT ever, it is so much bottor than] it down thoro Friday, nil day, nnd not n might havo been, that nono of ub nro half day, ns they wore depending FOR RENT— Two furnished rooms. Apply 1004 Elm Ave, 152-tfc kicking ,and wo hopo tho subscribers upon Snnford big. All the Rotarians will not. And then, remembor, that in tho Stnto will bo thoro if tho hur­ iFOR RENT— Suburban home. Call tho little chaps who carry your paper ricane doos not Interfere with their 308-J. 107tfc have to trudgo through tho rain and coming. GOOD LOCATION for a meat market. water to got it to your door, today. , Apply to 309 First street. 174-tfc PIANO OWNERS NOTICE FOR RENT— Furnished front rooms. Will bo In town for a limited time, 200 Park Avo. 182-Gtp For Immediate service phono— F01l RENT— Largo furnished 5o3 MACK THE TUNER FOR SALE room. Convenient to boarding 18210fcp Valdez Hotel house. 715 Magnolia ave. 180-8tc On Geneva Road — Get your Scratch Pad* from The FOR RENT— Bod room, 311 Park avoSEE BRIDGE KEEPER Herald—by the pound—15c. nue. 178-tfc WOOD TIMBER AGENTS WANTED— High class monthly life nnd monthly health and accident policies. Address P. O. Box 1137, Jacksonville, Fin. 182-3tp SECOND HAND SHOW CASE Wanted. Herald Printing Co. _________________________ 183-6tp. SALESMAN WANTED—An old lino Legal Reserve Life Insurnnco Co,, hns contract to offer n high clnss salesman in this nml adjoining coun­ ties. Address, stnto manager, P. O. Box 1137, Jacksonville, Fla. 182-Gtp \\J A W T E T k — 1BRIGHT BOY TO W AIM1 M l LEARN PRINTING TRADE. ONE THAT’S NOT AFRAID OF A LITTLE WORK. APPLY AT THE HERALD PRINTING COMPANY. tf Eyes Examined Glasses Designed Henry McLaulin, Jr, OPT. D. OPTICIAN • OPTOMETRIST Graduato Northern Illinois College 212 East First St. Sanford, Fla. Edith Lucille Ball Teacher Plano nnd Harmony Graduate Chicago Musical College Call 46-J for Appointments PROPERTY OW NERS I f you have a roof that leaks, needs repairing or painting, It will pay you to see me, I have devoted sixteen years to the roofing business, ami it I fail to please you It will cost you noth­ ing. I give evory small job my per­ sonal attention. Charges reasonable. Best o f re fom ce s. Satisfaction guaranteed W . E. DODD PRACTICAL ROOFER Phone 444 109 East First 8f ■ CTS. w M Gelfond’s mayonnaise HOME MADE snlad dressing.— L. P. McCul­ lor. 183-2tc f t f t f t f t f t f t f t f t f t No matter what tho other fellow People nov know that tho moon Boca, we do hotter. Hof-Mnc Battery [Jo., “ Foot of First Street." 179-Gtp isn’ t mado of cheese, hut they are still innocent concerning tho compo­ Some men never have any experi­ sition of moonshine. ence of great adventure except to go The Ladies of the Episcopal Church livvering by when the traffic cop’s dgn says stop. will hold their Ilnzaar and Supper, 'Dollar-Day" Specials, Thursday, December 1st nnd 2nd In the Parish 171-tfc Friday arid Saturday.— Yowell Co. House. 182-2tc Mr. Hnrding should worry about a railroad strike! Tho American people T V golf craze will nover affect tho spend $609,000 annually keeping tho Lntire population. Somebody must keep working in order to manufacture Mayflower in service for him. |ho Kalla. Richelieu coffee.—L. P. McCuller. 183-2tc A nny officers’ shoes just received »t Thrasher & Garner's. 183-4tc The Persian government Is trying l he Temple Pipe Organ Club will t oborrow money in the United States. hold its Christmas Bazaar November Wo suppose a few prizewinning cats <!r'tli. The place to be nnnonccd lat­ will bo put up as security. er. In case of had weather, tho a f­ fair will tic held indoors. Tho Pipe Orgnn Club will have a Hallowe’en Lawn Supper with Miss 182-mon-Thur-tfs, Martha Fox and Mrs. Forrest GatchConsidering the nmount of hootch ol, hostesses, at their homes, corner he takes on his trip to Indln, wo can’ t Oak nnd Eighth, Thursday, October 182-ltc understand why they call him J’ rlnco 27th. of Wails, Clover Hill Butter, tho best.—L. P. McCullor. 183-2tc , Y Wo are unalterably opposed to mob law, but prny tell what disposition can be mado of a man who persists in eating onions three times n day- f t Clark Ilohertson and sevornl o f his Suggested sign for the •co-workers are here today from Or­ lawn: "No buckpnssing," lando getting n shipment o f Rco cars started for thnt city. All tho Orlan­ Army rnin coats at Thrasher & do dealers havo their cars como to Garner's. 183-4tc Sanford and then run them down by If it is in liquid form, somewhere Iti road .saving thereby on tho freight America there is a stomach thnt can rates. handle it. (Jet your hats cleaned and blocked Army pants for $1.00 pair.— [at the French Hat Shop, 109 Sanford 183-4tc ave. 170-Ctp Thrasher & Gnrnor. will be the biggest event o f the morning on Armistice Day, if not one o f the biggest events o f the day. The American Legion are now won­ dering-if the route they have mapped out will be long enough for all that expect to take part in this parade. It is going to be a dandy. Fat Mackerel.— L. P, McCullor. ' 183-2tc Tho oLeglon of Ft. Lauderdale are Capitol planning for the cnrly erection of nn auditorium for their use in that city. It takes courage to enforco lnw. |Thc trouble that most of tho teeth Lin nnr laws are yellow. The Big Street Parade Nobody can tell' what thoi grain market is going to do, except that it is going to do tho farmer. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1921 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, October 26, 1921 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 26, 1921. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original 6-page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, October 26, 1921; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/09e898be710bb4ef44d07e41ca423a9b.pdf 2cb9682190d30c4bf0a37e0bbf92a1db PDF Text Text U ty S u b s t a n t ia l’ IN THE HEART OP THE WORLD’S GREATEST VEGETABLE SECTION VOLUME n SA N F O R D , F L O R ID A , T U E S D A Y , O CTO BE R 25, 1921 NUMBER 188 Stevenson Hom e to Be Preserved ite Laws A re Not Equitable in Their Present Form “ POSTPONE MEETING INTERNATIONAL CONFAB ON ARMAMENT. W. C. T. u. PREPARES TO FIGHT HOME BREW TAMPA LADIES TO MEET. (By Th* AmocUUA rrtu) WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 26— The postponement o f the opening meeting o f the International confer­ ence on armament and far eastorn af­ fairs until the momlngg o f Novem­ DRIVERS ARE SAFER A t 1 ber twelfth, is estimated as probable MILES AN HOUR THAN today by high officials, OTHERS AT 20. O f Railway Executives and Leaders o f Brotherhoods TAMPA, Fla., Oct. 25— The local branch of the Women’s Christian Temperance Union is preparing to train Its guns on tho homo brew in­ dustry o f Tampo and has called ,o mass meeting to bo hold noxt Sunday PEACEFUL SETTLEMENT LOOK. at which tho situation will bo dis­ ED FOR IN CASE THEY CAN cussed by Judge Edmund Wirth, o f ALL AGREE ESCAPED PRISONER municipal court, and others, SURRENDERS HIMSELF TO (By Tl>4 AuooliUd rrtu) STATE PRISON FARM FATHER AND 80NS CHICAGO, Oct. 25— Railway The Cal, In which tho noted PITTED AGAINST EACH OTHER executives met here today and i no Robert iioi.cn Louis i.ouis Stevenson homo home nt Monterey, Cal., RAIFORD, Fla.,. Oct. 25 Bascom writer composed some of his most famous works, Is to bo preserved for future • IN MIAMI COURT CASE. leaders o f tho Brotherhoods In Carlton, sentenced In St. Johns coun­ generations. It hr.s been restored. Cleveland In final conferences be­ ty In 1911 to life imprisonment for MIAMI, Fin., Oct. 25.— A father fore their Joint appearance at the murder, and who escaped from a tur­ Railroad Labor Board tomorrow pitted against his two sons, the father pentine camp on Dccomber 26, 1016, which board hopes will lead to a as the prosecuting attorney and tho presented himself nt tho state prison peaceful settlement o f the strike. sons as counsel for the dofenso, was here last week and surrendered. Ma­ nn interesting feature o f tho trial rlon and Don Carlton, brothers of hero last week In county criminal CHICAGO, 111., O ct 25— Chairman Bascom, also were sentonced to life Barton, o f the board, when advised to­ Imprisonment but Inter woro paroled. day that Mr. Stono had advised his general chairmen that they need not It is understood they influenced their brother to surrender, nftor ho had respond to tho board’s citation to ap­ been nt liberty nearly six years, pear hero tomorrow, said ho had no One Official Said the Four Stolen Pouches Con communication from Mr. Stone on the tained One Million Dollars subject ,nnd he could not understand why such nn order should bo given. "W e shall tako thlss matter up at one’ NEW YORK, Oct. 25.— (By the Associated Press).—Thrco bandits who and correct It,” Mr. Barton said. "W e held up a mail truck in lower Broadway Inst night escaping with four pouches desire tho presence of general chair­ of registered mail, are being sought toduy. Officials Bay thoy nro unable to men of brotherhoods ns well ns extocufix tho vnluo of tho stolen mail, which originated In Wall Street. One Inspec­ tlvo officers. There is nothing in tor, however, la reported to havo told dctcctivea tho pouches contained nbout ono million dollars in monoy and negotiable paper. Other estimates fixed tho any of tho messages sent out by the bonrd summoning labor men which LOOKS LIKE ALL PARTIES MAY value at ono hundred thousand. SETTLE THEIR DIF­ would be construed otherwiaeL” 1 FERENCES INCOME TAX EIGHT PER CENT ON ALL OVER THAT CLEVELAND, Ohio, Oct. 26— Mr. (By Th* AjimUUS Fnu) AMOUNT Stono today corboratod reports that LONDON, Oct. 25— Tho vlow was ho had advised tho genoral chalrmon expressed nt tho Sinn Fein hoadffuar(Dr Th* AiweltUd Frau) of engineers that thoy need not re­ WASHINGTON, Oct. 25— Normal tors today that the crisis in tho Irish spond to tho citation o f tho railroad tax rates of four per cent on tho first conference was over for tho present. labor board to appear beforo the four thousand dollars of incomo and hoard In Chicago tomorrow. eight per cent on all over that amount GEORGE M’ LAUGIILIN The opening liny bo postponed on SEVERE HURRICANE ON THE MAY UNITE AT BIG CONFER was approved todny by tho senate MADE TRIP TO MIAMI FROM ENCE TO HE HELD AT SOUTHWEST COAST OF account of Armistico dny celebrations without a record vote. These aro NEW JERSEY ON WHEEL, FLORIDA DETROIT hero and tho hurlnl o f American un­ rates now In force. known soldier. MIAMI, Fla., Oct. 25— George Mc­ (By Th* AuoeUUd Fr***) (By Th* AuocItUd Prau) Judge Bnrton, o f tho labor board, EX-MONARCH CIIAS. DEFEATED Laughlin, of Atlantic City, N. J., hns DETROIT, Oct. 25— Definite plnn The following wire wns sent to today telegraphed tho heads o f four arrived hero to spend tho winter and Postmaster Elder (his morning by for the reuniting o f tho Southern nnd BUDAPEST, Oct. 25, The army of brotherhoods and switchmen roltorNorthern Methodist Episcopul church­ hocauso of tho hlggh cost of'ridlng on tho Weather Buronu: former Emperor Charles, which wns ntlng tho previous announcement that es will be mado hero Immediately the railroads mado tho trip on a bi­ "Jacksonville, Fla., marching on Budapest, for the restor­ all genoral chairmen nre expected to of cycle .traversing tho 1,406 miles In "10:06 A. M., Oct. 25, 1921. preceding the world conference ation of the ex-monarch, was defeat­ attend tho hearing starting hero to­ the Methodist Episcopal church thnt eighteen days and walking only 22 "Postmnstor, ed with heavy losses by Hungarian morrow. opens November 14th. It wan an­ "Sanford, Fin. miles of tho way becauso of sandy government forces nt Tata Tovaros, "Severe hurricane In Gulf o ff the nounced todny tho commission on roads. The greatest distance travel­ 35 miles west of Budapest Monday Stone Says Are No ed by tho cyclist In ont dny was tho Southwest coast of Florida. Danger­ Methodist unification would hold a morning. Tho Cnrllst forces havo 110 miles botween Jacksonville and ous Easterly to shifting winds. Take session here to map out tho program fallen bnck to Komorn, 15 milos north Hard Feelings as for that purpose. all possible precautions. Dnytonn. west of Tuta Tovaros. Tho pursuit Other Unions Stick "MITCHELL." by tho government troops is continu­ TANKER IN DISTRESS ing. CLEVELAND, O., Oct. 25— War­ WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 2 6 ren S. Stone, president o f tho Broth­ ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 25— Tho Reports to tho Woathcr Bureau early erhood o f Locomotive Engineers, last todny showed that the Gulf hurrienne shipping bonrd tankor, Kowanoc, night declared "there Is no open bound out from Mobile, wns reported wns approaching the west const of break” between tho "B ig Five” rail­ Florida near Tampa In a northeaster­ In distress 110 miles southwest of St. road transportation organizations and Petersburg at 0 o’clock yesterday ly dlroctlon. High winds nro reported tho organizations of shop crafts which morning. Tho const guard cutter Tal­ from Key West to Cedar Keys during havo voted not to Join In tho strike lapoosa left Tampa Bay at 10 o’clock IN MODERATE INCOMES REPUB tho night nnd severe gales over the to give assistance. Tho lntcst ad­ sot to begin Octobor 80. entire Florida peninsula with high LICANS WERE OP­ vices from tho Kownnco Indicate a “ Thoro Is no open break. Tho sit­ tides on tho west const south of Cedar POSED loose propeller blndo endangering her ON ACCOUNT PUBLICATION IN uation Is very much overdrawn. Each Koys nro predicted for this afternoon CONGRESSIONAL RECORD OF rudder. Tho Kowanoo lays comfort­ organization is free to use Its own WASHINGTON, Oct. 25— Thrco and tonight. OBSCENE MATTER. ably in heavy seas at present Judggment. Each organization pre­ soparato proposals carrying reduc­ Hurricano warnings will remain up serves its own autonomy.” This was tions In tho taxes on Individuals hav­ tho west const from Koy West to (By Th* AuooltUd Frau) ing moderate incomes woro voted Apalachicola. It is stated by the Bu­ Signalmen Will Stick; * ^WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 25— Mr. Stono’s foply when asked If the o f tho shops crafts in voting down yesterday by tho .sonata by ov­ ronu thnt It Is too early to say when Refuse to Go Out on Tho expulsion from tho IIouso o f Rep­ action <oust, n broad asphalt block road, as erwhelming majorities. Discussion of or In what direction the disturbance resentatives Blnnton, democrat, Tex­ not to follow tho lend o f tho "big five’* Strike; Stay on Job as, called for in a resolution intro­ indicated an open rupture o f rela­ smooth as gfUss nnd with tho few them led to a hot political fight would pass to son, but gales along the curves very long nnd easy, la twonty- which culntinated In nn announcement coast as far north ns Hattcras nnd duced todny by Mondoll, republican. tions. Will Not Tnko Plnco of Any Other Some o f tho subordinate brother­ nve or t,lirty miles nn hour. With by Senator Ponroso, of J ’cnnsylvnnla, rains throughout tho south Atlnntic Ground for move to oxpoll wns tho Railroad Men In Strike. m i«iiiria l/\n bill, till! n" other traffic in tho way thoro Ib Iin charge .T oT f tl<A the tnw tax 'revision publication in tho Congressional Rec­ hood ofTicInls intimated .however, that states during tho noxt thlrty-siv hours m> reason why tho avoriigo motorist that on Wednesday there would bo is predicted. thoro wns a strong possibility In their CHICAGO, Oct. 26 The threaten- ord by Blanton o fmntter characteriz­ mioul.l not run nt from forty to fifty submitted n resolution calling for Judggmont thnt many o f tho members cd strike, if it takes place, will be ed by home house members as ob­ miles nn hour in perfect safety. continuous twonty-four hour sessions o f other railroad labor organisations scene. limitod to 475,000 train service and ‘ he action of Judge Morse In do­ of tho senate until tho rovenuo mcaswoul Join the members o f the "b ig telegraph oporatoves. This became ' annK that unless a motorist wns uro finally was disposed of. flvo” In the event they leave the ser­ ALLEGED BANDIT STRIED known Monday when th eslgnalmon A "round-robin” pledging signers to i ru inK recklessly or endangering vice, regardlss of their leaden’ In­ followed the cxamplo of nine Othor n ie ho would not fine him for cx- remnln continuously at the capitol, or MEMPHIS, Oct. 25, Approximate­ structions to the contrary. standard unfonH and voted to remain ‘ "''ling tho Bpood limit Is something within call, beginning Wednesday, ly 100 witnesses were on hand Mon­ at work. By this decision approxi­ '"at othor countv officials. IncItuHnoday to tostlfy in tho trial of T. T. VALUE OF CO-OPERATION. would bo felt in the central nnd mately 1,525,000 railway employes are Harriss, Edwin Von Stolnklrch and north portions o f Florida this after­ on record against tho strike. Co-operation Is tho word to conjure noon or tonight. No winds o f such Tho Brotherhood Railway Signal­ Jobso and Orvillo Jones, charged with murder in connection with tho killing with, and from all accounts, that mass high velocity Is expected in tho Inte­ men o f America will not Join tho of Polk A. Carraway, a policeman, meeting o f the farmers and bualneu rior states. Wire communication to brotherhoods and switchmen In their many points on the lower west coast contemplated strike President D. W. who was shot to death by bandits men held at the court house lest Sat­ who attempted to rob a paymaster's urday was the beginning o f bigger is crippled today, but meager reportss Holt announced Monday. clerk hero August 10. Caraway and and better feeling amongst the eltfThe Brotherhood’s 15,000 members indicate little damage anywhere. Tele­ H. L. Gamble, special officor, were sena o f this county and from now on, phone communication on Pinellas pe­ wero instructed Monday to remain at fatally Injured whon acting as a guard we feel assured that the farm er and ninsula and below Tampa, were sev­ their regular work, but to refuse as­ for a clerk conveying payroll funds business man o f this county will be ered during the night, but commercial signment o f any other dutiei which .from a bank to the plant here o f the found working sldo by tide In every they might be asked to perform on wires ere working up to a late hour account o f vacancies caused by strik­ Ford Motor Co. The clerk leaped undertaking to build up the Intervals this afternoon. from the automobile In which he was o f the county from every angle. Yes, All wires to St. Petersburg are ers leaving the roads. The decision riding and reached a place o f safety was reached after several daya of co-operation will turn the Itrick— could be depended upon to use com­ los^and the presa wide'to Tampa are conferences by the executive officers. with the money satchel, but the two 8 uwannee Democrat. • mon sense. If he Is a driver whose Interrupted. Tho brotherhood. has takon no strike officers were atruck by bullets fired sole aim is to get to bis destination by the robbers. Vote. George Wallace, o£ B^dentown, regardless of consequents, he should The machinery is on the ground fo r w ill let contracts at onca fo r the build­ he dealt with to the full extent o f the the drilling o f ah oil well at OldsFor office supplies, stationery, etc, ing o f a buslneea building costing law,” ’ the Herald office. come to thw Herald efftes. around $80,000. ft;' : ■% M ; �SPORT WORLD m 11 PRAISE FOB SEMINOLE COUNTY OFFICIALS FOR PROTECTING THE GAME THE STAR TO-DAY (OonUaMd fra® Put Om ) either ignorant of tho hablta of game or he docs not believe in tho protection o f game. A permanent law for the proper en­ forcement o f laws that will really pro­ MYRTLE DM AN in tect our game atate-wido seems al­ most impossible at Tallahassee for the aimplo reason that there aro already a majority o f the counties of the state Ocnla won the football game Satur­ flo le p n x t fH o s ie r y so near depleted of big game that day nfter they had put Ilcndorson and thore is no interest taken in such coun­ McLucas out of tho gnmo by dirty ties to onforco tho laws they already tactics nnd had they played ns they is here because have. But should the counties in the Btartcd Sanford would havo won the Also “ Nonsense” a two-part Comedy game but Henderson and McLucas ■tato which have sufficient seed left we find it best woro so good tho Ocala team started to rebuild their game havo special to put them out nnd succeeded and nf­ acts passed, as Orange county has fitted to * ter that tho quarterback position could done, and form organisations among Tomorrow—Elliott Dexter in “ The W itch­ not bo filled and the signals were not the good sportsmen and hunters and carry out the given correctly nnd Ocala romped ing: Hour” ; also Fox News use every effort to eliminate the un­ homo with the bacon. Sanford has scrupulous hunter from the woods in quality and Matttnee Daily at 3:30 Evening at 7:00 boon playing n good clean game nnd closed season, also have their bags Coach Ed. Mclsch and all tho facul­ value-giving watched by tho wardens and deputies ty of tho High School want them to during the open season, wo can bring continue to play a clean gnmo but it ideals o f bnck tho game which has been so un­ seems that other teams aro not so mercifully slaughtered in the past; this store. conscientious nnd thereby lies tho tale and if our county can and will do it, of the players being knocked out. tho adjoining countlos will seo where­ Tho Ocala correspondent of tho by they can profit in tho same mannor Tampa Tribune hnd tho following ac­ ♦♦♦ and they will gradually fall In line, I count in the Sunday issue: bollovo, and In tlmo It will be a state­ OCALA, Oct. 22.— (Special).—In wide undertaking. tho first game of football played hero Mr. Rogers’ motto "that the fellow this sonson, the Ocaln High school dothnt can’t tnko a drink without emp­ fcatod tho Sanford High school by tho tying tho entire bottle,” also applies scoro of 25 to 0, in n pretty and woll to tho one that will not resist hunting played game. Start a bank account with us and we will help you make it ouo of season bocauso he thinks some Ocaln seemed to havo hnd tho bet­ larger. We are equipped to cure for your deposits with abso­ othor fellow slips out and kills some­ ter training of tho two teams and High School Football Results. thing out o f season. I consider this Sanford was often calling for time lute safety. There is no function o f a bank we cannot per­ Tallahassee Loon High, 7; Thomaaa weak argument for one to put up if out. Both Henderson, playing full vllle High, 7. form. Every facility afforded to farmers and others for he really wants to have the gam® of back, nnd McLucas, at quarter, were Ocala High, 25; Sanford, 0. Miami Suicide his county protected. transaction o f their banking business. Accounts may be knockod out In ordor. When McLucas • Duval High, 23; Charleston, S. G., Wild game will thrive and prosper went out no one wns left that could W as Not Bank opened by mail and monies deposited or withdrawn in this High, 8. run tho team, hut Ocaln in her second regardless o f the quantity o f var­ Palmetto, 0; St. Petersburg, 0. Pres. Spurgin half, took out both Hall and Knight in way with equal facility. There are scores o f young men In ments thero might be raised in the Orlando, 38; DeLand, 0. the backficld and substituted Rawls woods among them to destroy it, if Sanford who should start a bank account. The dimes they Who Absconded Prom Chicago— No nnd Blowers nnd "Little Ted" Drnko tho man with the gun will let them. throw away every month if brought to our bank would make UNION IILUNDER AND A Resemblance one of tho smallest plnyors we ever This has been proven in the past in RAILROAD CRIME.” them independent as they reach the noonday o f life. In fact, seen here in n uniform, took Field­ this county before the hunters started ( I ; Th« A n oct.t.d r n i l ) ing’s plnco nt left end. on them. The great buffalo of the every person who has a dollar should start a bank account MIAMI, Oct. 24.— Whllo the body Nolther side o f the railroad quarrel Sanford chose to defend the north west proves this. Whoro are they too f C. Hayden, who committed suicido Try it and you will always thank us for this advice. goal, Ocnla kicking to Sanford, Snn- is honest in its protensions. The rnll- dny nnd whnt exterminated them? in a local hotel Friday night wan ronds are an wrong in charging that ford tried two pnsses nnd were held Mr. Rogers says his trusty gun has identified by one former Chicagoan for downs. Smith made six yards and tho brotherhoods nrc moroly striking killed more destroyers of game thnn as Warren C. Spurgeon, absconding Hnll, first down. Williams then gain­ ngulnst the Government as the broth­ it has game. Leave thn*; trusty gun Chicago bank president, othora who ed four yards nnd Hall lost tho snmo erhoods nrc in giving tho 12 por cunt, claim to have known Spurgeon nay on tho rack, Mr. Rogers, during tho amount. Smith gained six and then wage reduction of July 1 ns tho cause there ia no resemblance between tho closed Benson, you as well ns all other carried tho hnll over for the first of their action. dead man and tho missing banker. o f Sanford good sportsmon ,nnd go to tho woods touchdown. They failed to kick gonl. Tho motives sink dooper thnn this Pending positive identification of tho nnd bo true to your bag limit in tho During the second quarter Ocala fail­ and go hack further. The railroads man who loft no papers showing who ed to gain nnd tho hnlf ended with the nro trying to break tho power o f the open season. Go to the woods with a ho was or whero he came from, au­ warrant for tho fellow that won’t put score, Ocnla 0, Sanford 0. unions and havo hnd that purpose in thorities are delaying burial of the In Circuit Court, Seventh Judicial Cir­ Smith playing full for Ocaln, was mind ever slnco tho great triumph of his gun up, instead o f in search of ALL WIIO CATCH FISH FOR body. cuit, Seminole County, State of easily tho star of tho game for Ocnla tho unions In tho Adamson net of con­ varmintB that destroy game nnd you PROFIT MUST PAY LICENSE. Florida.— In Chancery. High. Ho made nil four of tho touch­ gress In 1910. Tho unions hnvo been will seo moro gnmo in your county and MIAMI, Oct. 24.—Tho "man of stato. downs. Williams, at qunrtor, ran his mndo extremely sensible of this pur­ Allens or non-rosldonta of tho state myaters," who committed suicido last I havo no hnnd-shnke of approvnl or of Florida must pay a license tax of team woll. Snnford opened tho third pose ever since the roads woro turned DIVORCE—CITATIONThursday night, in n local hotel ,has quarter by kicking to Ocnin’s twenty- hack to their owners under tho trans­ sympathy as Mrs. Rogtrs soys ho hns $10 if thoy engago in fishing by nny boon identified ns Wnnvn C. Spurfor Mr. Walker of Auburndalc who In­ menns whatever unless tho fish tnken Cecil I. Mooney, Complainant, five yard line nnd Williams brought gen ,missing president of tho Michi­ the ball bnck fifteen yards. Smith portation act o f 1920 nnd think to vaded Seminole county’s best hunting vs. gan Avenue Trust Co., of Chicago, by made twenty and then they lost tho "bent them to It,” an they would say, forest o f benr, wild turkey nnd deor are fo r personal use. Almn Bomlco Mooney, Defendant. Tho osoctlon of tho law which will W. F. Dennett ,of Miami, former Chi- ball on downs. Snnford failed to by this finnl tost o f whoso power Is with Hiich n hordo of men, guns nnd bo of Interest to fishermen who cn- To Alma Bornlco Mooney, care Cnllleengo broker and intimate friend of muke first down and it was again the greater. And In either cnBo tho dogs. With nil respect to those genV. Cato, 313 W. Marshall 8 t., Rich­ gngo in taking fish ,pnrtly for plcnscontempt o f consequences to tho inno­ Spurgen. Ocala’s ball. On the first play, Smith tlomen nnd so-cnllcd sportsmen of Polk uro nnd pnrtly for profit, o f which mond, Va.: cent third party, tho public in equnl. Bennett said that he could not be went fifty yards for u touchdown, but county or anywhere else, should they there nro many, is ns follows: It npponrlng from tho affidavit of It is nppnront, therefore, thnt both mistaken in his identification, that ho failed to kick gonl. With the hall on attempt to perpetrate such nn act in "Whoever being nn alien or non­ the complainant herein thnt you nro a sides nrc in equnl need of a lesson, nnd often had been in Spurgin’a company, the twenty yard line and fifteen Orange county they will soon find tho resident of this state, nnd who shall resldont of a stato other than tho state had dined with hi mon numerous oc­ seconds left to play in tho third quar­ one administered short of tho stnrvn- sheriff, his deputy nnd wnrdcns hot engago in tnklng fish or oystoro from of Florida; that you aro a person over casions and had entertained tho for­ ter, Smith carried tho ball for the re­ tion of tho cities nnd the breakdown on thoir trnils if the Wild Life Lea­ tho salt wnters o f this stato fo r any tho ago o f twcnty-oiio years nnd that mer banker in r *urn. quired distunco around right end and of nil Industry which a general striko gue’s efforts enn use nny influence to other purpose other thnn his own in­ thero Is no percon within the state o f would menn. The rnllronds have acted Tho identification followed Den­ kicked gonl. Ocnla 10, Snnford 0. bring them to justice. dividual uso, shnll bo required to pay Florida scrvlco of a summons in Chan­ nett's roading n local newspaper’s ar­ Ocala worked the ball up to Snn- badly. They hnvo refused to respoct Tho Wild Life League Binceroly a lictnso tax o f $10 por annum." Ap­ cery upon whom would bind you, It i* ticle commenting on tho romarknblo ford’s twenty yard line, Flolding mak­ thoso provisions o f tho transportation hopes thnt thero will be no occasion plication for license must bo mndo to heroby ordered that you nppear to the likeness of tho dead man to the miss­ ing a gain of twenty yards on tho act which affirm tho principle of col­ for nny such action, but they nro dctho commissioner o f agriculture over bill of complaint filed herein against From lective bargaining. The proof of this crmlncd to use every honorable mean ing banker ns shown by pbotogrnphs only fnko run Ocnla tried. you on tho Rulo day for November, tho applicant’s own signature. there Smith raced twenty yards to the is to be found In certain decisions of o f Spurgin. possible to stop tho unlawful hunting 1921, to-wit, 7th day o f November, No license will bo required o f non­ tho railroad labor board ngninst tho Bennett’s identification bus been final touchdown. Ocnla carried tho in Ornngo county nnd protect >tho residents who catch fish for thoir own 1921. supplemented by those who havo bull to within three yards of another Pennsylvania road which tho rnllwny game. They ask tho loyal support of And it Is further ordorod that this usa only, but if fish nro sold or given known tho dend man during his six touchdown but were held for downs unions nre circulating in lonflot form. every good Hportsmnn nnd Inw nblding away, a Uconso must bo obtained.— citation bo published In tho Snnford Thnt Is whoro tho Immodlnto origin of nnd Snnford fniled to gain on tho first weeks’ stay nt tho hotel hero. In ev­ citizen In the county to help them in New Smymn Breeze. Dally Herald onco each week for four tho threatened Btrike cun bo found. ery case they said that the features pluy nnd tho game was over. every way they can within the law. consecutivo weoks. The lineups: Thnt is where wo must go to form nn aa shown by Spurgin’B photograph nrc Tho game in Ornngc county can bo Witness my hand nnd official seat Most o f tho gront natural resour­ Sanford ( 0) nccurnto judgment on the merits of protected and propagated If overy identical with thoso o f "C. Hnydon,” Ocaln (25) at Snnford, Semlnolo County, Florida, ces have been grabbed off, but it is this controversy. And tho conclusion tho nnmo tho dond man registered Stevens......... .......C .... ........... DuBoso huntsman will do his full duty. Do this tho 24th day of September, 1021undor. Troxler, L. .. .....RG.... ............ Aycoek is thnt tho railroads on their pnrt not feur tho man who does not hunt. still possible to tnko a crack at tho (SEAL) E. A. DOUGLASS, federal treusury. must como in under tho transportation Tho suicido had removed every Lunimus...... .....LG... Gnmo will not suffer by him. It is tho Clerk of Circuit Court. means of Identification previous to his Leak.............. ......RT.... ............ Denton act nnd givo evidence o f n purpose to sportsmnn nnd tho hunter, tho man SCIIELLE MAINES, The world news tho day It happens, death. Laundry marks, rotnil storo Troxler, J.... ......LT... . McAlcxnndcr stay there in good fnith. who loves tho gnmo nnd this sport. Ho the Herald office. Solicitor for Complainant. 9-26-5tc The unions on their pnrt must do and manufacturing labels hnd boon Fielding....... .......LE... .............. Moye and ho nlono enn bring nbnut a suc­ carefully cut from all articles of Borland........ .....RE... .............. Stone tho same thing. They hnvo committed cess of these efforts, but ho must bo MeLucns n hideous blunder in calling a strike, clothing. Not u scrap of paper o f any Williams.... . . . 0 .... ....... truo sportsman nnd carry fnir nnd cnrr> ™ f , , ............... Holly particularly nt this stage of tho qunr- n tru° »P°r“ mnn Knight.......... ......RH... kind has been found to give n clue “ Wor " ,llh W’ leading to possible information o f tho Hnll'............. .....LII... ......... Woodruff n l. Thoy hovo olio,vo,I Iho r a d . l„ brother■h° sportsmen. Do not weaken man. Tho clothing wns expensive, the Smith.......... ......FII ....... H e n d e r s o n play them Into nn Impossible position by tho thought that because one un­ Anderson, refereed the game; An- so far ns justification for thoir action artlclos bolng exceedingly high grnde. scrupulous huntsman Mips out nnd u derson, Riverside, M. C., umpire; R. to public opinion Is concerned. Thoy "Hnydon” paid all hotel bills in $100 gets one, he must do tho snmo in or­ Anderson, linesman. hnvo mndo themselves nppear ns strik­ notes. dor to got hi*. Go after thnt fellow ing ngainst tho 12 por cent, wage re­ Authorities here havo hnd photo­ with n warden instead of tho gamo graphs mndo and finger prints tnken FOOTBALL RESULTS SATURDAY. duction o f July 1, which woh decreed with the gun. by tho rnilrond labor board by duo which ara being sent broadcast in an This is my solution of rcnl gamo process undor tho transportation act, Tennessee, 9; Florida, 0. effort to clear up tho mystery. protection. nnd thnt ns a reason for tho strike is Gcorgln, 14; Oglethorp, 0. (Signed) JAMES KINCAID, absurd and they know it to bo absurd. Suwannee, 17; Alabama, 0. Vict-Presldont of Orango County Di­ DRANE MOVES TO GET T h e man who never Johns Hopkins, 7; University of Thoy cannot stand up n moment nt tho vision of the Wild Llfo Longue, Or­ REDUCED RATES FOR has built « houie bar of public judgment with no moro nngo County, Florida. SOUTHERN LEGIONKR8 . Virginia, 18. of a causo thnn that. Thoy, too, must has m ined one of Camp Donning, 7; Auburn, 14. como back undor tho law where thoy the greatest pleas­ Vnndorbit, 20; Texas, 0. REDS HURL GRENADE WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.— Determ­ A had boon In evident good faith up to ures o f life. There is no fun to Citadel, 0; Erklne, 18. ined to leave nothing undono that AT POLICE AND MARCH ON this fatal jump In tho air with striko Wnshlngton-Lco, 33; Horrls-Hnrvoy, compare with planning a home— watching it take shape under would givo tho exsorvico mon of tho TO AMERICAN CONSULATE. orders. southeastern states tha same rail­ 7. the hammer and saw— and then moving into.it to enjoy Its 00m The country’s patience nears ex­ Davidson, 87; Wofford, 0. road rates to the convention of tho fort and shelter. MARSEILLES, Franco, O ct 24.— Willlntn-Mnry, 21; Wnko Forest, 14. haustion. It cannot live In peaco and American Legion to be held at Kansas comfort under this perennial menaco A grenadt, which failed to explode, A good, substantial house is a splendid monument to a man's Georgia Tech, 48; Rutgers, 14. City, Mo.; as thoso from other sec­ o f a transportation tleup. Means must was thrown among tho police today, usefulness. Add something to the city you live in. **Hit the Arkansas, 0; Oklahoma Agglos, 7, tions enjoy, that is, one cent a mllo and will be found to end It-—New while efforts woro bolng made to or­ 8awdust Trail* I University of Chattanooga, 20; and Pullman privileges .Congressman ganist a procession for a march on York World. Howard College of Birmingham, 3. Drane took the matter up with T. the American consulate to protest Toulano, 7; Mississippi A and M., 0. DtW itt Cuylor ,of New York, presi­ against tho conviction for murder of Office supplies o f all kinds at Tha Center College, 08; Translvanla, 0. dent o f the Association o f Railroad South Carolina, 48; Presbyterian Herald Printing Co. When you wont Sacio and Yansettl. Executives. Ho received a telegram Tho grenade was thrown Immedi­ anything in this line see Th® Herald. inreply statlngg that tht matter had College of S. O., 0. ately after a Sarco-Vansettl protest We have It or can get It Emory and Henry, 0; Trinity, 7. been referred to the proper authori­ meeting. The .police prevented tho Yale, 14; Army, 7. ties with a rtquest for immediate con­ For office euppltea, stationery, etc., procession and arrested seventeen por- 1 Penna., 21; Virginia M. I., 7. sideration. Mir. Dane want* no dis­ sons during the disorders. • \ come to the Herald offloa. Georgetown, 28; Holy Cross, 7. crimination shown. OCALA WINS OVER SANFORD m l 1'"'<rf Detriot, 28; Boston Collage, 0. Brown, 0} Springfield, 0. Lafayette, 28; Fordham, 7. University o f Maryland, 10; Va. Poly., 7. Dartmouth, 31; Coumbla, 7. Chicago, 7; Princeton, 0. Cornell, 31; Colgate, 7.| Ohio State, 14; Michigan, 0. Lehigh, 7; Washington and Jeffer­ son, 14. West Virginia, 0; Ducknell, 0. Harvard, 21; Pennn. State, 21. Pltaburg, 35; Syracuse, 0. Now York University, 7; Wesyan, 7 Amhurat, 17; Mass. Agglees, 0. Univorslty o f Maine, 7; Bates, 7. Tufts, 0; Norwieh, 0. Boston University, 14; Trinity, 0. Wisconsin, 10; Ililnios, 0. Notre Dame, 7; Nobrnska, 0. University o f Cincinnati, 116; Ken­ tucky Woslynn, 0 . Western State Normal o f Michigan, 4; Michigan Aggies, 17. Kansas, 14; Iowa State, 7. Washington Unlerslty, 13; Univer­ sity of Oklahoma, 28. Hiram, 0; Oberlin, 38. Case, 85 Wooster, 17. Thiel, 0; Marietta, 22. Denison, 14; Ohio University, 7. Butler, 88; Anrlham, 7. Indiana, 0; Minnesota, 6. Akron, 20; Ohio Northern, 7. Rose Poly, 0; Xnvlcr, 49. Miami, 50; Ohio Woslynn, 0. Kansas Aggies, 7; Missouri, 8. Minnesota, 0; Indiana, 0. Rollins, 18; Stetson, 0. S a n fo r d S h o e 8i C lo . Co. “ The Tiger’s Coat Start a Bank A ccou n t The Peoples Bank 1 il ;I V, it l lit th e Saw dust Trail HILL LUMBER CO. SERVICE Q U ALITY PRICE Bm: ' _ . . - -V . �'1 Tk ' - . ' A-t ilTVVi^ '.'•rXiO *1 ' fi*4 t it KiY W< Hfil THE SANFORD;DAI^Y HERjALD, TUESDAY; p C lp p g R y of the,dlfferant<priMi:r Mra. Henry Witte, first pr!«•, and H. James Gu booby in tbo male contest. Ur. WH11am Burns won flrat prlae In the beat 'drawing, and S. H. Buchanan, the booby’ In the dumb belt game. Among those present were the fal­ lowing: U r. and U ri. Barclift and family, .Mr. .and Mrs. Henry. Witte, Mr. and Mre. Henry Nlchel and daughter, Mr.’ and Mra. C. StocthofT and ion, Herbert, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Kalserman, Mr. and Mre, 1.. Stuns, Mr. and Mra. J. D. Taib itt, Mr. and Mre. George McCruinb, Mr. ard Mra. B.-Lake, Misses Thnlmn and Catherine Lake, Bernard Lake, Mr- Frad. Bolly, Mr. T .'B olly, Mies Linda Miles, Mr. William B un, Mr. and ,Mrs. S. H Buchanan, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Outt, M r .IL James jGutt, Mr. and i Mrs. John Bolly, . Mr. Albert Bolly, and daughter, Miaa Alice Bolly. ThisForward < Looking Tiank \ is jealous o f its reputation fo r Ser­ vice and seeks to justify it anew with ea^ch individual problem, presented tojfy The knowledge and experience o f this bank is available to its ,friends and patrons at all times, regardless o f the size of.their transactions. M» ,C. Johnson, o f Clermont,1spent Fa 'rfjt th^. day,her*’ yesterday attending, to business If if :: PROGRESS 4% INTEREST PAID ; STRENGTH. M t t ; FRED DA1GRR, Society Editor, ' pTum* 2 W W ’ a— SOCIAL CALENDAR f ' I• r- |H«»\ t i t■i I ; S& ! 4.0 Tuesday—Social Department of the Woman's Club will have nn after­ noon brldgo and box tea, at the Club rooms at 3:80 p. m. Tflesdny—Soclnl Department of the Woman’s Club will hsve nn Aftornoon Bridge and Box Tea, nt 3:80 p< m., with Mrs. Ed. Lano ns hos­ tess. Wednesday— Muse and Lit era turn De­ partment of tho Woman’s Club will meet at 3:30 p. in. Wednesday— Mrs. A. P. Connelly and Mrs. S. PulcHton will entertain at a miscellaneous shower, in compli­ ment to Miss May Ferran Thrash­ er, at tho homo of the former at 4 o'clock. Frlday^-Mothers’ Club will meet at tho Parish House at 3:30 p. m. Saturday— Children’s Story Hour will be bold at Central Park nt four o'clock. Thursday— Plpo Organ Club Hallo­ we'en Lawn Supper with MIbh Mnrtha Fox nnd Mrs, Forest Gatchol, hostesses nt their homes Onk and Eighth. Friday— Christian Endeavor of the Presbyterian church, will entortnin at n picnic nt Pnlm Springs in hon­ or of Miss May Thrnsher nnd Mr. J. D. Woodruff, whoBU marriage taken place Nov. 4. Saturday— Mrs, E. M. Galloway will entortuin at Bridge, complimentary to MIhs Muy Thrasher nn attrac­ tive brldu-olcct of November. Tuesday—Nellie Tumor Circle of the Baptist Church will meet with Mrs. Dorsey nt her home on Myrtle nvonuo nt 3:30 p, m. Friday— N. do V. Howard Chapter U. D. C., will meet nt tho Parish House at 8;30 p. in. Friday— Mra. Forest I.uko will enter­ tain tho memhurs of tho Every Week Bridge Club nt her home on Pnrk avenue, nt 3 o’clock. Frldny— Mrs. U. E. Tolar and MIhh Sara Muriel will entertain nt n Hallowe’en party for Miss Geral­ dine Muriel, nt tho home of tho former on Magnolln avenue, nt 8:30 p. m. BIRTHDAY PARTY Yesterday being tho noventy-nlnth birthday anniversary of Mrs. Jona­ than Peck (Rev, A. S. Peck’s mother) n number of her friends decided to give her a surprise birthday party. A few of her friends dropped in to chat in tha early part of tho nftor- 8 t- aw SERVICE Tom P. Tarry, o f Pheba, Misa^ arritWd yesterday and haa accepted.: a position with' the Zaring Grocery ; Company. The many friends of Mrs. H. L. DeForrest will be delighted to learn that she haa returned from New York whero she spent the summer, and will *> TtTtVV^ t r* * t•* *': non while a number of tho others slip­ be at the Montezuma for tho win­ ped . In the back way to prepare the ter. refreshments and arrango tho gifts. Aftor all the guests had arrived Mra. Frank Peters, of Cuba, spent the Deane Turner made a delightful little day hero yesterday at the Montezuma talk and presented Mrs. Peck with a enrouto to Genovp whore he will.spend lonely tea cart, which wo a the gift o f osmo time, a number c f her friends. On the cart wore gifts of nil kinds, nnd among Mr. Frank A. Storor nnd Mr.; Henry them were two delirious homo made J. Wilmshurst, of DeLand, aro for this cakes, sandwiches, candf, etc.* Mrs. vifefck guests at Holy Cross Rectory. Peck was very much sutprlsed and de­ In Snnford, they aro met by many lighted with her gifts nnd thanked friends. the guests in her charming way. Aftor congratulations wero made ARTISTS ( ? ) PARTY. the ladies served sandwiches, enke, ten nnd bon-bons. An expert decorator was engaged to ST. AGNES GUILD MEETING. The members o f St. Agnes Guild wore most plcnsnntly entertained yes­ terday afternoon by Mrs. Julius Tacknch nt her homo on Eleventh street. Plans were mndo and discussed for the entertainment to be given Novem­ ber 1st at the Parish House, which will be In tho form of n “ measuring pnrty,” At tho conclusion of busi­ ness Mrs. Tnknch delightor her guosts with several solos. Refreshments of Ice cream and cake wero sorvad by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Seth Woodruff. In spite of tho bad wentehr, a num­ ber of the members wore present, Among those were: Mrs. Archie Oettn, Mrs. Raymond Key, Mrs. S. M. Lloyd, Mrs. Fred Dnigor, Mrs. M. Mlnarik, Mrs. Geo. Welland, Mrs. Win.. Bolding,, Mrs. ChrJs Matthews, Mrs. Seth Woodruff and Miss Takach. CECILIAN CLUB The Cecil inn Music Club gave a very interesting program last Satur­ day afternoon at tho studio o f MrB. Fannie Stcmbrldgo Munson. In addi­ tion to the usual piano numbers, Miss Ada Wagoner, o f Kissimmee, gave a delightful group of songs. Tho entire progrnm covered: Unrcnrollo ................................ Dondel Georgia Mobley Polonniso .................................. Schnoll Hazel Pnckard March of Fingnll’s Men.......Rnthbun Louise Thrasher Mazurka 3 r d .............J. Lewis Browne Volmn Shipp Allegretto ...... Haydn Pearl Robson Narcissus .................................. Ncvin Mrs. R. W. Lawton Norwegian Bridal Procession.....Grieg Madeline Mullom * PnpillonB ............................ Lnvelloa Charlotte Smith DoIIh Dream and Awakcning..Ocstcn Nozzio Stone Little Folks numbers: Heigh Ho’ March ......... Mnrston Carmen Guthrlo Hoy Scouts ............................. Lindsay Helen Douglass Tho noxt meeting of tho Club will ho the second Saturdny afternoon in November nt 3 o’clock. HOUSE WARMING AT HOLLYVILLA. One o f tho most delightful nociul functions of tho sonson wns the “ house warming’’ given by Mr. and Mrs, John Bolly, at their beautiful ^oBt side homo, "Bollyvilla," Friday 8 evening. The house was tnstofullly decorated in cut flowors and ferns and a bright fire In tho pretty fireplace ggvo a touch of cozincBB to the large living room. We have beou in business [Jolly games wore played, many of . one month and we haye them being contestant games in which prizes wore awarded. Afterwards the [ done fine. We thank you floor was cleared and a dance enjoyed for the remainder of the evening,’ for your part in I t Delightful refreshments were sotvIs ■» cd' twice during the evening, as Mr., llur ■ and Mre. Bolly, who are hospitality! I itself, are firm believers in the old maxims, “ Eat, drink and bo merry.” ‘T o o t o f First St.” The following guests were winner* ■ u n m i m a n m i ■ .it.* >• tl\. , ..................... — ^2|t SK >f *. i\ » Tr k' * l‘Vr ............. MASTER MASONS. NIGHT J A T MASONIC LODGE. Arrangements have: been mads for an interesting and novel feature at the noxt meeting o f the local Masonic lodge. At this meeting, In addition to the regular business o f the lodge, the First Degree will be conferred upon several candidates. Instead o f tho regular officers of the lodge putting on this work igi entirely new team haa been selected who wilt put on the degree from start to finish. No mem­ ber of this team is an officer o f the lodge at this time and none have ever held office. The tocal lodge now haa a member­ ship of over 200 among whom Is to be found excellent material for such an event. Special rehearsals are be­ ing held and the work will be as good aa the regular team as care is being taken that the work shall be up to ihe standard, set by the lodge in ev­ ery respect This meeting will be held on the Evening o f November 1st, at 7:30. A large attendance Is expected at this meeting. Tho following have been selocted for this work: E. D. Brownlee, Master. L. B. Hodglns, Senior Warden. J. 11. Ferguson, Junior Warden. Johnn Govo, Senior Deacon. D. S. E. Starr, Junior Deacon II. F. Kent, Senior Steward. E. S. Ward, Junior Steward. C. O. D. The gentlemen down nt Oldsmnr who is Bonding the Star oil well dopo is respectfully informed that our ad­ vertising rates are flvo cents a lino; oil stock not taken in pnymont.— Ocnta Star. NOTICE OF PUBLIC IMPROVEMENT prepare tho window display material for advertising the Fox-Gntchel gar­ den supper, but nt tho last moment ho NOTICE UNDER SECTION 179, CHAPTER 8361, LAWS OF THE found that he was unable to do the STATE OF FLORIDA, ACTS OF work. 1919: Tho Pipe Organ Club ,equal to any emergency, marshalled three o f Its To Mclsch Realty Company, and nil other owners of property abutting members who possoss unusual artistic on Palmetto avenue between Tenth ability ,nnd at a party held Monday St. and Thirteenth St.; Magnolia night, theso talented ladies prepared Ave., between Tenth St., nnd Thir­ some wonderfully attractive posters teenth St.; Thirteenth St., botwcon which may be ndmlrcd in tho win­ Pnrk ave. nnd Snnford Ave.) Snndows o f tho following well known ford Ave., between Fifth St. and firms: Bower & Roumlllat, Miller Tenth St.; and West First Street Furniture Co., and Ball ,Hardware Co. from 130 ft. East of Poplar Ave. During the evening o f work nnd fun West to JnHinlne Avo.; in the City delicious rosy cheeked apples nnd iced of Sanford, Florida: Elder Springs water wero enjoyed. You nro hereby notified that the City Commission of tho City of Snn­ # # # # Po * * * # ford, Florida, adopted on tho 10th dny # o f October, A. I). 1921, a resolution requiring tho ownor or owners of each lot or parcel of land abutting up­ on that portion of Palmetto avenue, * #Pa** described ns beginning at Tenth St. nnd extending to Thirteenth St., to T U E S D A Y -, construct, within sixty days from tho , )Vosley.[Truth Seokors’ Class of tho date of the service of this notice, a Methodist Church will meet nt 3:30 pavement on said portion of Palmetto p. m., nt the Church. Avo., between Tenth St., nnd Thir­ teenth St., twenty-four (24) feet Tuesday: wide. 3:30 p. m. Nellio Turner Circle And on Mugnolin avo., described as, with Mrs. J. D. Dossey. beginning nt Tenth St., nnd extend­ 3:30 p, m. Knthlcan Mallory Circle ing to Thirteenth St.; n pavement with Mrs. W. T. When- Twenty-four (24) feet wide. lisa. And on Thirteenth.St., described ns, 7:30 p. m. Mattie Guinn Circle at beginning at Park ave. and extending tho Tomplo. to Sanford ave., a pavement sixteen 7:30 p. m. Roof Gnrdcn Club with ( 10) feet wide. Miss Violn Booth, at 010 And on Snnford Ave., described ns Onk. beginning at Fifth st. and extending THURSDAY to Tenth St., a pavement Twenty-four Father nnd Sons' Banquet nt tho (24) feet wide. Parish House Thursday night. And on West First Street, describ­ ed ns beginning nt a point 130 ft. E. Thursdny: of E, lino of Poplar Ave., nnd extend­ 3:30 p. m, Jennie Spnulding Circle, ing West to Jnsmino Ave.; a pnvowith Mrs. Holland. mont Twenty-six ( 20) foot wide. 0:00 p. m. Plpo Organ Club Sup­ Thnt said pavements shall he con­ per onGntchol-Fox lawn. structed o f material to be selected by Frldny: tho City Commission after getting 7:30 p. m. Tho Tomplo Boy Scouts. bids on tho various types of paving, according to plans aiAl specifications now on file in the office of the City PARISH HOUSE KALENDAH. Thursday, Oct. 27, 7 p. m. Fathers Manager, Thnt prior to tho construction of and Sons banquet. said pavement, thnt portion of snid, Holy Cross Men's Club, nnd B. S, A. Palmetto Avo., Magnolia Ave,, Thir­ Friday, Oct. 28, U. D. C., N. do V. teenth St., Snnford Avo., nnd West Howard Chapter, 3:30 p. m. First Streot, heroin required to be Monday, Oct. 31, Night. Holy Cross paved, shnll bo graded, nnd tho drninMon’s Club dnneo. nge provided for, in nccordnnce with Tuesday, Nov. 1, 8 p. m., “ Measuring said plans nnd specifications. Party,” S. Agnes Guild. Upon your failure to construct snid Friday, Nov. 4, G. F. S., Party, Mra. pavomont within tho tlmo named, the John Leonard!, directress. City Manager of tho City of Sanford, Florida, will procood by contrnct, to KNIGHTS TEMPLER, ATTENTION do said grading, provide for said drainage, and construct said paving, Officers and members of the Tay­ and two-thirds of tho said cost and ex­ lor Commandery are requested to pense thereof, including street in­ moet at 7:00 o ’clock Wednesday ev­ tersections will be assessed against ening, October 20th, for rehcnrsal In the owner or owners of all tho prop­ the Ordfcr of the Temple. erty bounding or abutting thoreon, ex­ H. E. TOLAR, cept that In no evont will any por­ Commander. tion of the cost of struct intersection be assessed against the property own­ A Hawaiian volcano erupted for the ers. benefit of delegates to tho Press Con­ By or^er of the City Commission of ference o f the World, byt a mere vol­ the City of Sanford, Florida. cano does not excite an editor; he will L. R. PHILIPS, . explore one i f he thinks there is an City Auditor and Clerk. Dated October 20, 1921. 183-1 to exclusive story In it. 4*"'t . n' r* * ’j *r ■*, .. r iV .-v. .. V Air MEETINGS M r ited in, Great Style OptometristOptician CAMPBELL-L0881NG POST WILL PULL OFF ONE BIG STUNT. Campbell-Loasing. Post American Legion will have a grtot day ,here on November lith , and, It begins to look now as though the ’parade in the morning; would be something like a mile long as every;basinets and every civic organization ;aiid every order la the1city will have a float o f oome klm) In the procession. The Legion boys are wonting hard ovifr the program and will soon have It ready for publi­ cation and it will one o f the best In tho State. The Legion expects to build a new horn*: some tim e'in the future, and have been granted a lease on a fine piece of property,on the lake front by tho'(City CbmmlasWw^.'antl, every tittle*.bit , added ,to jwhijt tfley. h^ve, will soon ma|p. enough to start , tha bullalhgl l- / Armistlfo will not bp a profit* to the local post; hut will be put on for a big time for the local boys, and the visiting boys, and fo r home folks generally... It will Just be a big.day for the purpose o f everybody getting together for n big celebration o f tho dny that is more Important to the American public than the.grand and glorious Fourth, of July. For the purpose of paying some of the expenses of the day, without ask­ ing the business 'n’ eresta of Sanford for anything, the Legion boys aro giv­ ing nway a Ford car,, and If ypu want to help them to make a small stake, nnd have n chance to get a new Ford car free, ask any o f the members of the American Legion about the car. And remember, don't go nwny on November llth t, as Sanford will hnvo tho biggest occasion In the Stnte. ELINOR GLYN IN FILM. YOUR SATISFACTION J IS M Y SUCCESS Office Opp. P. O. Phone ]»} To See Better See Moore SANFORD AUTO EXCHANGE »1 Dependable Service - rearing G'Hly 1 ' | IQ! at only ....................... — * »■ Liberal Tirma on Both these Barialne Repair WorJc b y . Experienced Mechanics at Right Prices A t the Foot o f First St MRS. IDA AUSTIN 418,*Magnolia Ave. ** * * ■t MAKER AND ALTERED oK LADIES' CLOTHES SEMINOLE ABSTRACT CO. Get An Abstract Before Buying Property Every render of novels knows Mmo. Elinor Glyn, author o f “ Throe Woeks’’ nnd other novels of international fnmo. She wrote tho story of "The E. A. DOUGLASS, Pres, Great Moment," In which Gloria Swnnson,rstars and during tho filming of Cecil B. Dc Mills’s Paramount production o f "The Affairs of Anatol" which will be shown at the Star theatre Friday nnd Saturday. Mme. Glyn wns induced to permit herself A car load on A. C. L. to be screened with others In a so­ Dray Track ciety scone o f which‘ there are many in this remarkable nll-stnr photoplay. The celebrated author is seated with Lady Parker, wife of Sir Gilbert Pnrker, at a fashionable tea given at tho homo of Anatol DeWitt Spencer, the hero of the story. Only n momentary glimpse of tht two indies Is given nnd "It costs a fortune to hnng n man." those who desire to study their faces Wo suBpcct nt times that it also costs must loolt sharp. Wallnco Reid, Gloria Swanson, Elliott Dexter, Boko Dan­ a fortune to hang a jury. iels, Monto Blue, Wanda Hawley, Theodore Roberts and Polly Moran WANTED— Show case, flvo or six feot long. Herald Printing Co. have tho lending roles in this great 183-5tp. plcturt production. BANANAS BANANAS DOZEN..... 25c-30c B U N C H ..., $1.25 UP ONLY BIG CIRCUS COMING! SAN FO RD W e d .-, N o v . 2 n d HOWE’S I R C U S GREAT LONDON -AND- VAN AMBURG’S TRAINED WILD 3 Rings------ 2 Steel Arenas------ Hippodrome 50------ Clowns------ 50 384 Arenlc Stars 4 trains o f double length Railroad Cara;.1,000 people; 500 Horses; 400 Jangle Beasts Permanent Union o f the Amusement Giants o f Old and New W orlds•< -Two. Mile Street Parade, at 11 A. Mi,2 PERFORMANCES DAILY, RAJfl O K SH I^E , 2 & H I’ . M. ^Tickets on sale bn show day at Bowey,& Rour^lOaCM -Dru8 Store at same prices charged oh show grounds MM 2.VJU �v f» i THE SANFORD DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1921 ARMISTICE DAYPARADE L0C nn. ASK HIM SOMETHING ■ ICAN LEGION. /niinwins business concerns, 1110 ities and Clubs, o f Sanford fr*tC liberally mlcrnlly a subscribed names have ^ #their decorttfld L f r . u t ”« b 1l . t . repMMnt th.lr l l i f d 1. parade of ■"«">*“ <>• ■>"“ » fore witnessed In thecltyt American Legion* Ssnb'td mint 4 W.11 P n p « Co. Women’. Club, Welfnr. D ept D. C. Marlowe. Hopkins Shoe Shop. A. J. Lossing, (0). C. A. Matthews. Ball Hardware Company. Lloyd Shoo Store. West Side Grocery. Bryan-Whcelor Motor Co. Wight Tire Co. B. & 0. Motor Co. (2 floats), Sanford Cycle Co. Haynoa & Ratliff. City of Sanford. Mobley's Drug Store. Routh Bros., Bakery. Cates’ Crate Co. Coca-Cola Co. Woodruff & Wataon. Haight A Wellard. Cates Grocery Co. Deane Turner. Newberry’s Drug Store. Carter Lumber Co. T. J. Miller A Son. Union Pharmacy. Sanford Shoo A Clothing Co. Hanson’a Shoe Repair Shop. Roberta Grocery Co. Baumel’a Specialty Shop. Raffeld-llonig Co. P. P. Rinea. A. Kannor. F. Schwarts. Chero-Cola Co. Brown’s Market. Caldwell Furniture Co., Inc. L. C. Lconnrdy Meat Market. Water’s Candy Kitchen. Surprlso Shoo Store. Bandel’a Emporium. Seminole Market. Rivera’ Broa. (2 floats). Puro Food Markot. Kent Vulcanising Co. Millor’ii Bakery (4 floats). Star Theatre. Cle-Trac Tractor. Gillon A Fry. John T. Brady. Perklna & Britt (2 floats). R. C. Maxwell. Ed. Higgins, Inc. Hof-Mnc Bnttcry Co, (2 floats). Sanford Steam Laundry. Wight Grocery Co. Woman’s Club. Mrs. J. M. Dresner. Knights of Columbus. Sanford Farmers' Exchange. L. P. McCulIer. The Yowoll Co. American Fruit Growers. Sanford Furniture Co. Hill Hnrdwnre Co. C. W. Stokea. Rlnckahenr Mfg. Co. The llernld Printing Co. Popular Markot, two floats. Frank Akera Tire Co. Sanford Truck Co. Sanford Mattress Factory. Tho Auxiliary of the Sallie Harri­ son Chnptcr N. S., D. A. U. (Children of the Americnn Revolution). Any one welcome to enter a float or decorated car. Suitable cash prises will bo awarded by the FIrt National Bank, Semlnolo County Bank and Peo­ ples’ Bank of Sanford. American Agr. Chemical Co. Elder Springs Water Co, W. S. Parker. , T. W. Williams. Camp Fire Girin Chamber of Commerce. Chase & Company. Rotary Club. Anyone wishing to enter call Lloyd’s •Shoe Store. 168-tf. ASK FOR YOUR RECEIPT. Subscribers to the Dally Herald should ask for a receipt when the carrier boys collect from you. It Is the only protection you have In case the carrier changes or there happens to be a mistake In the account. Each carrier boy is supplied with receipt hooks, and is commanded to give , a receipt by tha Herald. See that you Ket your receipt at the end o f each week If you are paying that way. 168-Stp. McLaughlin Says “ Tell The W orld £ All About Florida” X i £wS» Mi*anl I f*ltr«o*4 “ Auk Dave, be knows," In whut Will Hays, tho popular postmaster gen­ eral, Is saying to people those days, for after a personal Investigation pic­ tured above he came to the conclusion that David Garvey, whoso face smiles at you through the window, knows everything there is to know. So Will fixed up this Job for David and visi­ tors to Washington find It mighty con­ venient. "Ask me something hard," says Garvey, COMING OF THE TELEGRAPH TO KEY WEST. KEY WEST, Fla., Oct. 26.—The coming o f the telegraph to Key West Incident to the construction of the first cable between the United States and Cuba, was outlined by John W. Adkins, in a recent address before tho local Rotary club. Tho first cablo was laid In 1807, Mr. Adkins said, between Key WeBt and Havana, a distance o f 125 nnuticnl miles. Key West waB connected with tho mainland by cablo at Punta Rassn. An uncertain land wire was strung through wooded sections to Lake City, where contact was established with the Western Union. J. A. Scrymser, a votoran of tho civil war, first conceived tho idea of connecting tho two countries, Mr, Alklns related. The work was car­ ried out by the International Ocean Telegraph Company. Tho first two years of operation o f the Hnvana-Koy West cable proved unsatisfactory, ac­ cording to Mr. Adkins, and In 18G9, n second cablo was laid. In 1872 « third cabo was laid, and another ad­ ded in 1898, followed by the fifth and Inst cable in 1{)17. Of tho five cnbles laid, threo nre now In use, Mr. Ad­ kins told tho Rotnrinns. The first message sent on the lino, now in tho possession o f Mr. Adkins, wns addressed to Gcnornl Smith, president of tho International Occnn Company at New York and Bigned by W. E. Evorott. It said: "Thanking all good fortune and forgetting bad ones, we have just landed and tempo­ rary connection made. Monday will mnko all right. Don’t you want to send first message to Captain Gen­ eral T" Only four cnbles were laid between Key West and Punta Rnssn, according to Mr. Adkins, and only one o f thoso cables Is in operation today. In 1898 a cable, containing thro econductors, was laid between Key West and Mi­ ami. According to Mr. Adkins, the population o f Miami atthnt time wns about 800. TRAIN SCHEDULE Southbound Depart* Arrive 2:46 a.m . No. 88.......... 2:80 a. m. 8:40 a. m. No. 27......... 3:20 p. m. No. 89......... 2:65 p. m. 7:10 p. m. 6:55 p.m. No. 85,......... North Bound Departs Arrive 2:03 a. m. 82........... 1:48 a. m. 84........... 11:46 a. m. 12:06 p.m. 8:26 p. m. 80........... 8:05 p.m. 28........... 10:00 p. m. Trilby Branch Departs Arrive 6:00 a. m. •No. 100........... 8:25 p. m •No. 24........... 7:00 a.m. #No 168........... 7:86 p. m. No. 22........... Leesburg Branch Depart* Arrive •No. 167............ 4:00 p .B . No. 21.......... 2:62 p.m. •No. 101_______ 6:80 p.m. •No. 25_______ 2:00 p.m. No. 22............ 7:00 p.m Oviedo Branch Arrive •No. 126.......... 11:00 a.m.. Departs The now Dlckson-Ives building at •No. 127---------•Dally, except Sunday. . Orlando, has been completed by the owners and tha occupants are busy Between staging religious wars arm lo v in g In. preparing to entertain President —Oat your Scratch Pada from Tha Harding, Birmingham la kept pretty buay. Herald—by tha pound—15c. The following from C. O. McLaugh­ lin, formerly of this city, but now In the Development Department of tho Seaboard Air Line Ry.t is Interesting: Norfolk, Va„ October 19, 1921. Mr. R. J, Holly, Editor The Sanford Herald, Sanford, Fin, Dear Holly: Every time I rend an advertisement that looks good I think of you and Sanford. I enclose a copy of The Peanut Pro­ moter, October, 1921, edition, for tho purpose o f calling your attention to page 48: "Let’s Tell tho World.” "Telling the World" Is what gets there. If a manufacturer tolls tho world in a proper fashion about his goods, he generally sells more than his advertisement costs. If a state, a county or a city has anything to tell the world, and tells, the people will be attracted to It. To provo this as­ sertion I am sending you an adver­ tisement published in the Fhotogrs vure Section of the New York Times, by tho City of San Diego, Calif. This Is not the only advertisement these people have published in this particu­ lar section of Tho Times; they are at It constantly. For comparison, I am also sending you an advertisement by Jacksonville, Florida. I will appreci­ ate it if you will return these ads be­ cause they are a part of my file. I f there Is any place in tha world, that I know of, that actually has something to tell the world It Is Sem inote county and Sanford, Florida. The county Is full o f things to tell, but we must tell it exactly liko a man ad­ vertises his goods, or the product of his factory, There is not an Inland city In Flori­ da enjoying a greater blessing than Sanford enjoys, by reason of Its loca­ tion on Lake Monroe at the head of navigation. Your system of nrtesian wcIIb Is filled with opportunities for exploitation. Tho celery and lottucc farms, from the breaking of tho ground all through the period from the seed bed to shipping, nre an op­ portunity for constant stories of hum­ an interest. The county Is full of lakes and streams, and brick roads run In ovory direction. Not a day passes but I think of tho wondarful opportunity for a good live advertis­ ing man to send out something about Snnford. C. O. McLAUGIILIN. REASON WHY IIATTEIUKS ARE SHORT LIVED IN FORD AUTOMOBILES. L. A. Ilennud, Local Vchtn Denier, Describes VnriouH Bensons. Since tho Ford cnb has been elec­ trically equipped a good many owners have wondered nt tho erelntlvo short­ ness o f life of their starting batter­ ies. The reason for this In found in the rather rigid spring suspension of the Ford and the fact that many owntrs drive their cars rnpldly over rough roads, together with tho short wheel base and the light weight of the cur itself. Tho vibration sot-up under these conditions quite naturally Is trans­ mitted to tho battery. This induces a slight rubbing action botween tho plates and separators, cnuslng rapid deterioration of tho separator nnd subsequent short circuiting of the bat­ tery. There Is one battery, however, on tho market whoso construction spec­ ially fits It to withstand thoso condi­ tions. That battery Is tho Vesta. Tho plates In tho Vtsta battery aro locked firmly apart by tho Vesta Indestructi­ ble Isolators, These "isolators" are practically vibration proof, and there is no way in which tho plates can touch. Inasmuch ns the "isolators” aro not In tho path of tho current they In no way affect tho capacity of tho for this reason thnt tho Vostn Batter­ ies nre exceptionally lung lived In their cars.— Adv. DADE CITY CIGAR FACTORY TO BUILD DADE CITY, Oct. 25,—Tho TnmpaCuba Cigar Co., under tho manage­ ment of Mr. Edwin DeLong, Is em­ ploying 100 hands and working over time. Tho business has Incrcnscd so much that tho company 1s contemplat­ ing an addition to tho present build­ ing. They have standing orders for 600,000 cigars a week; In addition to this, they are filling a special or­ der for 800,060 of one kind of cigar. Mr. Weller, o f Tampa, will give tho making and packing of this order hta special attention. The company recently filled an ordor for 110,000 cigars which wero sent to Yokohama, Japan. This Is consid­ ered a large export order. The Dade City branch o f the Tampa-Cuba Co., was established here about three years ago and has grown to such an extent that it Is now ons of Dade City's leading Industries. - FORDSON T R A C T O RS i Sanford, Ha. OCTOBER From 10a.m . to 4 p.m. Detailed Instructions in Use and Con­ struction of Tractor by Ford Experts. Complete Line ot Implements in Actual Use. Grist Mill, Wood Saw, Feed Grind­ er and other machines driven by Fordson Tractor. LUNCH SERVED AT 12 O’CLOCK Demonstration to be Held Corner Melonville & Celery Ave’s �nW$ * — ■— *** i >. TUESDAY, $ n -iia Lmatter, and much advertising—in TacY, lb has* mora'adyi Using thaphny papeVAf slmllaralso l the SUtp." E. n UlAL. I. .V."•__1 tr la the man',ban Ind the pWron Jonent, and wa liMlnt to aa/tX at I« Witing a good ©he. SucdittHo > * * oinent. SJ 1 <J Cl ! •»-*■■•*■»»' TOE SANFORD DAILY % P;V u# *■•-• - ■ *•• *- 53! M e r r ill pledged to extend its tenUclea into this entire dlitirtet, fcn/WW^fraftolst^ ed by. aoibe o f the wholeaJAo grovera of TanipC j The vtiHora'Visiting thd'kession o f the aswclatiotf listened ,tb ' n expose of the p plana q f t e propos­ ed comb— L’ o f the als gro T^d '-allp off" evoithtif gow^iMk th^ cere of iVmjJiL ‘ The de were told HT A. N .......... ............ . by one'Weil kue*n in alt very latest thmg { o f evening wear,' inesa cir Ines, wall, we l c'c8 ju t^kelkWlS— and aaygthe fashlo^Tmajftfliinea, w t rs were ” --------- " ___________ -•■ so fuil^r that c hop^ Hot. Some df them» we akw i..fJ'explairied last ditor loft 1. pH i i f S p to c year bad some o f there same tendenc­ the meeting firmly determined to Ikielld— mat— M«o n—— — Jlwm»*«* ies, and wo are afraid for the result, make public the pianss and do his beat through the columns o f his paper if tho holdback strap breaks. .............. — :-------o— ----- to defeat the entire scheme; or, at S e t f ^ 'h T & w V <& & '* " [iw > ............. . . . . . . ................ u The storm seems to be here In all any rate, do the beat he could th pro­ its intensity, and while it seems to tect his own home wholesale gVocer. rFriday. tA aMjrn sHUsm.j'S Jhave passed around us, and only giv­ It aeema that even wholesale groc­ nlM M O ivIMUm Om . D w m 3 i la yaUtlM. en Sanford a. small flood of rain, you ers in Tampa havo formulated a tlwyi la U wm * can never tefl about the galea that scheme by whicl^tffe wholesale houses Umber of The Associated Pi blqw,from Y u o w m rt tfcttftUMtft the HhnmpKbuf;Flartdk',fr y bo wiped out yeiV.’ However, we can feel safe in — after WMeb tbd Vri re trade would skying that no more stohns Wiil blow •be hahdled hjr the dlcato at the •ptfeea whftfc' the .'until this time next year .1 Icate thought ' ‘la Professional Baseball Sport,4* the -treflfle woPM ------- ;------ B - - mV ." The plan, n* in'the Literary* tfiJ a|jis a headline as told at th It begins to look as though th* rely aeema to 1't ihurifr. Suppose yon peat. We don't riko would not materialize. We do be that the wl____ er of Tam* qugfy OrlanABt' not believe that the railroads, or the 'pf'atahd'raady'to the grocere and cities' re want V ote*'S anford High and men, want a strike how’ that they1 In alt th«; s^ri&ik' flerhfr have sounded out the public pulse. As houses located jando High* t>lay football here on Thanksgiving day. We believe wo can this paper said in the beginning, the in various poirtiohg o f gotrth Florida'. public intends to be 'haitibbiled** In • But underlying the ’ ^tW h scheme promise thetn a good crowd. this strike, and it will bo thdinbs there appears to be h plah tci%ipe out — :— -—o----------Daily paaaehger service on the St. down fo r both sides. The public the wholesale grocers in the^ cltlos Jojihs river between Jacksonville and knows when it has had ijjiOhgh nnd it o f South Florida; If this Taptya ag gre’gation can succeed In seecuring tho S&riford, and a boat most every day is has been long buffering. o — :— * wholesale houses already ostablVshed latabl fnita Jacksonville north to Now York. The Herald wants to see Bomo act­ there is no doubt 1^ will do so'; If it Afctriko would not hit Florida so hard ion on the- golf nnd country club. cannot do that It will cstablUh upon after all.— Orlando Reporter-Star. Tho Chamber of Commerce appointed its own initiative duplicate*—and at­ ------------ o------ :----A \ the International Editorial A s­ a committee aomo tlmo ngo to take tempt to 'fjroeie out the‘ local houses sociation held In Honolulu it was de­ enro of this project, and to start some by offering goods'at lower prices, and cided that the future newspapers action on the same, hut since that making practically aa quick delivorwotlld be much smaller, Wc can vouch tlmo, nothing hns been heard of tho crica. That Is a regular Standard Oil fot* the truth of that statement if pa- golHink*. It is tho most important trick. That company will soil oil nnd par and wages go any higher. questlbn that confronts the tourist gasoline in n certain community at a / -------------o------------ “ situation here today, and wo should losing rate until tho smaller com­ JJjhe circus is coming. It will he take it up nt once. pany is compelled to close down or thq^samc old program and the same O ' dispose of its holdings nt any price oU^everything—at least it usually is Florida has so ninny bright days, tho greater corporation may ngroo to the'sumo but the circus novor grows that when it rains nil day, it makes pny. Then tho prices go up—- u p old'to yodng and old alike. We might people feel blue. Now if you lived in up ; nnd the people pay. add that we will be there on a front somo countries where this sort of It Btnndfl every wholesale grocery seat that night. weather prevails more than hnlf of in South Floridn to enter an alliance -------------o-----------the year, it would he time fo feel blue. —to co-oporntc, If that word is hotTampa soys a stranger got there nt Thcro nre only a few times that n ker— against tho innovation nnd estnh0:10 a. m, and by noon owned a home, whole day is given over to rain nnd ’ishment which is being proposed by That’B nothing, Orlando hns some clouds in Florida. And this little strangers who nrrlve nt >1:21 p. in. nnd storm will mnko us appreciate tho the seven Tnmpn Arms; tho sort of by 4:22 they own the town.—Orlando bright Florida sun when It appears Seven Wonderful Sisters. Once thnt aggregation shall obtnin a foothold in Sentinel. ngain." 1 nny city it will mean ultimately We hnvo others who get here nt steady increase in tho cost o f lining— D:1B and at 9;80 they are in jait. The Railroad Labor Bodrd warns and tne killing o f tho home ontofpriso, — — -----o------------tho public to “ Rcfrhln from loose talk Thera cart bo no hnlf-wny course. Florida is lucky ngafti. Tho big nnd provocative languago" about Every grocor, every retail grocer, storm headed this way has been either side of tho controversy. Wo should avoid the snatl of tho propnshunted off and all we get Is plohty don't know just what the Labor Board Tnndlst who may cleverly endeavor to o f rnln and' colder wotithoif nftormeans by this hut tho board can bo ward which Is just what tho farmers .assured' that the public will do some tlo up tho various Institutions which 'mvc boon established; othorwisb there want and-tW merchants want nnd the talking' nnd tho board will come in will ho a considerable loss of cnpitnl fallow Belling wood wants, So since for its share of roasting along with the majority Is satisfied it must bo the rest. America Is a froo country and a total annihilation of business arogremm. ail right and wo are lucky. or was up to n few yenrs ago nnd wo opine that citizens will continue to When a merchant tnlks nbout “ af­ talk about their public servants Just FAIR PLAY TO UNIONS. fording advertising," ho is getting ns mucH us they wish. We admit thnt ready for tho live merchant to take ovoryono should Use caution in the A union railway worker suggested hla trade nWay from him. People do strike and do their pnrt toward keep­ to tho Ncwa yesterday, by tclophonc, not "nITord" advertising any more ing penco in the community but peo­ that H should remain neutral in tho thann the man who needs a suit of ple will use their perogntivo nnd talk present differences between the em­ clothes, or n dollar’s worth o f grocer- right on. ployes and employers. Ho had ref­ it . “ affords" them. It is not u queserence to nn edltorinl in which we tlbn of affording advertising. It is Tho following is from n current note predicted that whether there is n a vital necessity. on tho trend of women's wear: strike or not tho roadB will be op­ “ Overnight— ono might sny— tho “ Let’s Toll tho World" about San­ dresses of women have fallen from erated. Wo said not one word about the jUHtico or injustice o f the nttiford, nnd in the telling let everyone the knees to the ground, and ure even tudo of cither side. So If there is any hayo n share by Joining the Sanford adding trains. Tho fluctuant knee-cap Chamber of Commerce nnd making it hns regained its pristine sanctity; the doubt ns to our attitude we Htato it unanimous. Tho Chamber of Com­ shapely cnlf t.nd the unshapely, calf plainly thnt we hetieve the railroad merce is doing more for Snnford than nlong with it, has once more become man who belioves ho Ib not getting n any other body of men within the cloisterer! nnd inviolate to human eye. sufficient amount of pay for the work cqnftnes of tho city limits, nnd they Whether a Indy should roll her own or he is doing is justiAcd in walking out should have the undivided support of piously cling to tho Ictnrlan garter, nnd seeking other employment. That is a primary principle of free govern­ the entire citizenship. is no longer nn appropriate subject ment. -------------a----for heated mnsculino debate. It ronlly Wo have no enlarged perspective of W e nro glnd to noto tho Yowell Co,, doesn't matter how she keeps ’em up the weight thnt any expressed opinion o f this city starting tho Dollar Day If they are no longer visible to tho of this pnper will havo in the present advertisement this week. The Dollar naked eye." All o f which is interest­ negotiations between employer nnd Day campaigns are doing more to ing to nil interested in such things, employee further thnn thnt it is in bring people to town to trade than hut the women are going to continue accord with tho majority expressed npy form of advertising, and Snnford to wear what they want to wear, and sentiment on the subject. merchants could well afford to get roll their hosiery nny sort of fashion Operation of the railroads is vital together und run Dollnr Day adver­ that suits tho occasion. Women hnvo to the life o f the nation. If ono not tisements nnd Dollnr Dny Hales nt been rolling their stockings ever since of men will not operate them for an least once ench week. They nro trndo they wore compelled to givo up tho agreed stipulation nnd nnothcr set of regular Eve regalia—there nro many getters, mon will— in tho emergency—there women who hnvo Axed opinion that -oshould he no interference with a new Among thu new papers of the State anything thnt will produce pressure arrangement. Wo believe tho unions is tho Umntilia Exponent, of Umatil­ enough to hold n sock or stocking, hnvo a perfect right to quit work la, In the county of Lake, State o f will interfere with tho circulation of whenever they desire, thnt they have Florida, and for n youngster of throe the blood. Skirts should enmo down tho individual right to domnnd short­ (flues, it Ih a lusty one. It contains n foot or two—ns much ns threo feet er hours and more pny. But we nre «tght pages tilled with good reading on some forms— but if they do not stating no new principle when wo sny want to wear longer skirts, that's tho employer has nn equal right to their business. reduce pny nnd lengthen hours, tho ------------ o------------HAVE WE A GROCERY TRUST? matter o f agreement being between both parties. But this la aside from tha state­ It scorns that a grocery trust is in ment made in this newspaper yester­ tho formation period and tho press !! A deliclotfs and'flourishing saN hns said something about It and tho day. Wa‘ touched on no phase of the >: ad ia made bjf filling the halved South Florida Praaa Association took differences existing. We said the i; of Pfff Morjto Fears with’ chopaction on It. But t^io now trust was minions o f American people dependent ij ped nuts nrtd Dromedary Dates, only Huppttsod to ranch as far noirth on the railroads will see that’ they are fl Sprinkle *TtM grated chcuse and operated ns the'first inw o f nature.— as Orlando. aarvo with French dressing. i The I^lasimmoo Vallcy-Gnzotto, tho Pnlntka Nowa. K ___ editor of'which publication was at tho “ FRESH DILL PICKLES JUST Babe Ruth thinks he is bigger than mooting of tho Praia Association, has >.•' RECEIVED baseball, but baseball waa here wh|n tho following to say: Ono « f tho thingi learned at' tho Babe waa practicing homo-run bat­ gathering o f tho Stmth Florida press ting on the sidek o f hla crib and will AaiofelatloiV— In aifltjon to' tho fact be here after B ale’s record will have WBLAKA BLOCK that Lakeland is a mighty Ane pro­ been ao long forgotten that ambitious gress! vo city— waa .tho insldo plans ■port writers will be looking it up >/■ Phones 497-494 of the achomo fathered in Tampa and In the World’s Almanac. ILD FRUIT SALAD ;; Deane Turner p u B u f c r r r - t ^ X ji R r A cwxm i n ­ vestm en t. In levying a publicity tax. o f ona half mill; the City at Ctermiortt has been hut,keeping pact with many oi the largger towns, who propose by taxation^ Jwhich spams this equitable way, to rats* revenues and to let peo­ ple know why Ufa is worth' living in this community. The money thus raised' will be ptaood-at the disposal of fhe Clermont Board o f Trade and there is no doubt as to the wisdom exercised in spend­ ing i t The E(9*rd of Trade is com­ posed, of .representative business and professional .people o f the town and they nte individually aqd collectively Interested in.the. proclaiming to the world the advantages and pleasures to be secured by new settlers and visitors coming to Cierrhont Boards o f Trade and Ghambere of Comma ret 4re worthy organization* add in many localities' they h*V« been Jnstraniental tn I6catbig> heW1 Hfdostries. With the 1‘mitsdfunda at their disposal;'which usuaify icffumulates in the collection bf lAtihbewdftp daw, the levying o f a publicity gives to ev4rji dtitfeh'the privilege help­ ing in the deveto'pthehY of his b f hcr comnfdnity’,— Clertri/ont' Lake Pr*rt. . A A. The Farmer's i 1 - > rtivr* - ;1 . t‘ n »» \ i H W e pride ourselves knowledge o f the farm er’s needs, torching on all agricultural pur­ suits. Your future success as a farm er largely depends upoil yoUf selection ofaban k, . i , , 1f This bank can and does help the f arihOr to the very limit o f its ability. If Help us now and you nave the as­ surance o f the assistance o f this bank when you later need it. a coM M tmirrY b u il d e r F. P. Forster, President'* B. F. Whltner, Cashier PARENTS SHOW WISDbM I : l i 'l i l ' PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS OF SANFORD In those days wh'An bo many par­ ents, int4ht!bhaliy or unintentionally, contribute to lax ness In discipline of bo jl) and girls, It is ‘ffratlf jdng . to note the ohiedttie of a “ strike" of 40 high school boytf 'lh Augiitti,' Me. The beys quit because one of the mem­ bers of the school had he«n punished. You Can Ffottf thfc Name o f Every Live Pro­ Did the parctits of the hoys sympa­ fessional and Business Man in thize with them as so many unwisely do nnd try to fin'd reasons for con­ Sanford in This Column demning the teacher for the exercise of discipline? The record shows thnt they did nothing o f the kind, but by LAW YERS CONTRACTORS common consent they stood back of the teacher. When 40 boys wore informed by S. O. Shinholser George A. DeCottes their parents that they must return to Attorney-at-Law Contractor and Builder school at once, or tho alternative would Over Seminole Connty Bank SANFORD FLORIDA he the infliction o f corporal punish­ SANFORD •:* FLORIDA' ment Huch ns wns given tho offending pupil, they decided that school strikes Sanford Construct’n Co. were not ho attractive after all nnd thnt attendance nt school promised HARTFORD BATTERY CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS Planet and Specificatlona Cheerfully more In tho wny of comfort to them­ "Battery Insurance” selves. Furnished All Work Gnaranteed The action o f theso hoys in quitting Sold and Serviced by H. T. PACE P. 0. Box SM school ns n protest ngninst tho auth­ Edw. Higgins, Inc. ority placed over them is not surpris­ ing, but rnther It Is in keeping with Builders & Contractors Haight Wieland tho spirit of tho timoH. They see dis­ Sketches and Batimatea Free; M regard for authority on all hands, nnd building too larga and none too tmalL it was only natural that they should GARAGES ’ ----- ALL WORK GUARANTEED----conclude thnt a strike could be made effective. Smith Bros. Garage Wilson & Shorey The example of tho parents of Au­ Pine and Garland Bta., Orlando. Fla. Expert Repairing gusta may well ho tnken into the mem­ OIL, GAB and ACCESSORIES ory of the parenfs o f other communi­ Oak and Fhrmt PURE W ATER ties. There may como the time in almost any school when a tost of au­ thority presents itself. If parents nre Elder Springs Water Geo. W . Knight inclined to sympathize with their chil­ 99.98% PURE Real Estate and Insurance dren, right or wrong, a condition is Phone Sll-W Sanford, Fla. created which can only mean trouble SANPORD -:- FLORIDA for all concerned.— St, Petersburg Timos, & r Employment Bureau.. LORD’S PURITY W ATER The vocational committee o f the Busi­ WEST PALM BEACH ness and Professional Women’s Club BANK DEPOSITS. A 8 GOOD AS THE BEST requests all young women desiring Dally Service Phone 197 WEST PALM BEACH, Fla., Oct. employment to register at the First 25.— Bnnk deposits in Wept Pplm National Bank. AGNES G. BERNER. Chairman Bench have increased from $1110,160.05 on July 1 , 1000, L) approximately four nnd a hnlf millions nt present, Bays D. F. SUMNER a writer in tho West Palm Beach PAINTER Post, in dealing with the banking progress sinco Palm Bench county LXT MX PAIM-r YOUR HOUSE wns organized in 1000. Tho number Wilt O.Btr.ot or Toko Job by th. Hour U* LAUREL AVX. o f banks has increased front ono to PHOHE ill three and the fourth is building, The number of banks in the county Sanford Machine & hns Increased from one in 1000 to Foundry Co. nine nt present. A building to quar­ ter the Kelsey City Bnnk and Trust General Machine and Boiler Works Company hnH been completed at KelAutomobilo Flywheel Steel Gcnr soy City, and tho bnnk is expected to bands in Btock open its doors nt nn early date, In Crank Shafts Re-turned addition to threo hanks inow doing business here, Lake Worth hnH three, Sanford Steam Laundry whilo Boynton, Delray and Stuart huve one ench, FOR'SERVICE These institutions do not includo Call 146-J tho building loan ^assqclation^ i and W. RAWLING, Prop. similar institutions. COOL WEATHER IS COMING Before buying your HEATING STOVE Come in and look over our line THE BALL HARD­ WARE COMPANY _____ . ..__ _ Acteylene Welding OF ALL KINDS Sanford W elding Co. SANFORD NOVELTY WORKS V. C. COOLER, Prop. General Shop and Mill W ork CONTRACTOR and BUILDER 817 Commeteial Street Sanford, Fla, TRANSFER “ WE DELIVER THE GOODS’* Quick Service Transfer Storage Facilities li we please you, tell others; if nw tell ua. Phone 498 HOTELS Hotel Montezuma “ Sanford’s New Hotel” 11.50 Up Per Day Located In Eagle Bldg., 205 Oak Are, Phone 17S Fourth and Sanford Ava New Era Printery G. Bassett Smith, Prop. COMMERCIAL AND JOB PRINTING DRINK Elder Springs Water, fta 99 98-100 per cent part. Phone 81L Office supplies or all kinds at The Herald A n tin g Co. When you want anything In this line ace Thti Herald. We have It or can get It Try a Herald Want Ad today. G1LL0N FRY ELECTRICAL Contractors �P !F Jr * A T ' 1 'A v , '- W V - T ' ’- THE SANFORD IM U Y HERALD, TUESDAY, OCTyBEB 25. 1 8 * K d la t lleatioa of If attar* In Paraosal llama #fInterest In and A b ou t & The C ity Summary ef Ike Pleating Small Talks Sictlacllr im a g e d for Herald headers P. HcCMlin, lS A tt Too much rain to not quite at bad Jonea’ Dairy Farm Sausage.— L, P, McCuller. 188-2tc Movement is on foot for the estab­ lishment o f a National park at St. Augustine, the Ancient City. # Old storm la here but not * . fierce enough yet to. cause any # uneasiness. Reports says 78 today and the, continued xaln * win nlake it go lower before » night Quits, enough rain now # 'or a while and looking for the Weather report says rain today. # sun ta shine, tomorrow but we And it is almost safe to say n ln to­ # a n not making the weather * „ and therefore win taka it as it # comes. At that Sanford Is * greatly Messed. And the gale L . P. Mrs. Schlorcr’s Olive Nall 188-2tc • was Sound to come hotb n vie JfcCulIcr. * . could have any settled weath♦ or. Goodbye gnats, you little Batteries at cut prices at Mattery Co., "Foot of Fiysl * * * The next big nlTalr will bo me i otnr and Son banquet nt the Parish # [oukc Thursday night. # Get your hats cleaned and blocked Shop, 109 Sanford T(t the French Hat l-TP-Ctp 5:40 A. M. OCTOBER 25 Maximum ................. 78 Minimum ...................... 60 * » * # # * • * * * * * « • ♦ * # # Barometer .......... .Rain ..................... East and Raining. The high school football team will not play Palatka high ns their sched­ .af pretty tally cards for all occasions ule is filled. It Is well. With two of .at the Herald office. our boys crippled it would not bo fair -Dtdlnr-Day” Specials, Thursday, to Sanford to pull any games until Friday and Saturday.— Yowell Cb. all the men are in trim again. Walt until Thanksgiving,. Thanksgiving Tally Cards, al| kinds Army rain coatB at Thrnsher The recent rains hnvo brought out Gamer'll. 183 (he lawns in fine shape. There is aolhing liko rain for that. Rental batteries for any make of of stationery just received at the ore at IIof-Mac Battery Co., "F oot of Herald office 7 And the now lino of First Street.” 179-dtp Christmas cards and all , tho new things that are on sale for tho holi­ days? Not too early to bo thinking Flexible bark composition books— of these pretty favors. See them at rib* kind the high school scholars havo the Herald office. 'brvn wanting. Get them at the. Hcr- The new Weklwa bridge which con­ nects Seminolt and Lake counties is about finished and will be thrown open to the public possibly during the coming week. BATTERIES— America’s first ear waa regularly equipped with startng and lighting Batteries in 1911, this battery waa an "EXIDE'’, today the master battery o f the world. Do not be misled by the so-called just aa good,— Ray Brother*, Phone 548. 176-tf-e By the American Legion on Armistice Day is attracting the Dancing Crowd's attention from all parts o f the state. There is no better floor and the music—well, you just wait and see. A nd'the suit values that we are offering—well, you'll just have to see them to believe. Especial­ ly those best ones at $4$.00. W hich Reminds U s o f the story o f the Auctioneer who was selling the horse. “ How much am I bid?—W ill some o*e start it?” There was a pause— and then a voice from the rear said “ Forty-five Dollars.” “ Gentlemen, gentle­ men,” protested the auctioneer “This horse is alive.” * And this is the livest suit value we know o f in the city and it's only a question o f how long this particular lot w ill last. NEW PA TTE R N S-JU ST UNPACKED. Clay county has sold bonds to the extent o f $47,500 for good roads and hqve let the contract for the building of them to W. J. Bryson, of Jackson* viUe, who will begin nt once. $400 cash and balance iq 10 monthly install­ ments for Chalmers 5 passenger, 1920 model. -rB . & O. Motor Co.. SW /?£ G^lfond’s mayonn MADE salad dressing. Princess Pat? as new. Cord Tire courago to xaco auvorBiwyp iwrumio against yielding easily to temptation. It Is this bettor kind or suggestiveness thnt you will find on almost every pngo of the Youth’s Companion. Which of theso two kinds of suggestivness would you wish to have exert an influence In your family life? The 62 issues o f 1022 will bo crowd­ ed with serial stories, short stories, editorials, poetry, facts and fun. Sub­ scribe now and receive: Tho Youth’s Companion—52 Issues in 1922. All the remaining issues of 1921. The Companion Home Calendar for Having taken charge of the clean­ ing and pressing business which has been conducted by Mr. Geo. Waters, you will find me there at all tiring to look after anything you need in tho nbove lino. In addition I will run my tailoring business whoro you can buy clothes at reasonable prices nnd hnvo them made In Sanford.— Ed. Randall, 123 First Street, Maker of Fine Clothes for Men. Phone 475, Sanford, Fla. 183-ltp SANFORD LIBRARY ASSOCIATION SPECIAL 30x3 Vx, Non(PI A O E Skid ................ 30x3, O HE These Tires are Firsts and Carry tne Factory Guarantee { VULCANIZING lit and S|n A m . Phau 4«-W 179-flte Haines City w i(fhave n new candy .factory in tha near future. Clover Hill Butter, the beat.—L. P. McCuller. 18S-2tc W e have a few used cars that we are offering at Real Bargains. Call and. look them over.—B. & 0 . Motor Co. Princess Paf? Located within fifty feet o f brick street to be sold this week on very reason­ able terms. See A. P. CONNELLY Classified advertisements, 5 cents a line. No ad taken for le u than 25 cents, snd positively no classified ads charged to anyone. Cask must accompany all orders. Count five words to a lino and remit ne* 1022. AH for $2.50, Or Include McCall Magazine, the monthly authority on fashions. Both publications, only $3.00. THE YOUTH’S COMPANION, Commonwealth Avc., & St. Paul St., BoBton, Mass, New Subscriptions Received at This Office. Thero is called a Bpoclnl meeting of the Sanford Library Association for Monday night, October 31, 7:30 p. m., nt tho library rooms, for n very Im­ portant meeting. Tho eurior hour Is nskd on account o f many other meetings that nnmo night, but by prompt attendance the Army officers’ shoos Just received W. II. Beshers and bride, o f Mariet­ Princess Pat? important ilbrnry business can bo »t Thrasher & Garner's. 183-4tc ta, Gn., were In Sanford yesterday. transacted and othor engagements for They were on their wedding tour to tho same night met also. St. Petersburg, and othor west coasl “ Dollnr-Dny” Specials, Thursday, Every member out. Most Import­ points. Mr. Beshers is conncctoc Friday and Saturday,—Yowell Co. ant. 182-2tc with the McNool Marblo Co., at Ms . A. S. PECK, rlottn. P ru d e n t of Sanford Library Asso. EXIDE*’ BATTERIES— Our Pull( man cars, airplanes,. submarinea.. telephones and great 7,000 mile wire­ less stations are equipped with the master "EXIDE" Batteries, tho bat­ tery is the life o f your car, got tho best. We rechayge and repair all makes.— Ray Brothers, Phone 548. r///jr/S y / F F ffffk r SUGGESTIVE READING You will hoar it said that such and auuch a magazine prints suggestive se HOME stories, meaning thatthey present cor­ L. P. McCul- rupting ideas in an attractive dress. 183-2tc But there is a suggcetlveheas also of quite a different sort— tho euggestivonpM that nuickons the reader’s sense Wo havo In stock different Biases of equipment.—B. & O. PlpeleBs Round Oak Furnaces,’ also automatic nnd instantaneous hot wnt- Motor Co. Robert Holly hns returned from er heaters,— Mahonoy-Walkor Co. 182-tfc Cninesvlllo whero ho spent Sunday 180-Gtc with his brother, Reginald. Ho likes One o f th clnrgest business blocks Gainesville nnd this was hiB first trip of Daytona containing seven Htorcs Cnll nnd see our line of nrmy gods, tn his birthplace since ho wnB iwo and numerous other businesses hns mplcto lino.—Thrasher Si Garner. years of age. 183-4tc recently been sold to C. F. Burgmnn. To Reduce the Cost o f M otoring ALL SIZES 182-tfc The Ladles o f the Episcopal Church The bond election which was recent­ will hold their Bazaar and Supper, ly carried at Green Cove Springs au­ The Temple Pipe Organ Club will ifcdd Its Christmas Bazaar November December 1st and 2nd in the Parish thorizing the expenditure of $150,000 171-tfc to be used for street paving, sewers •16th. Tho place to bo annonced lat- House. 182-Mon-Thur-tf-c and repairs, tothclr present light and Army pants foi water plant. Hullowo’cn Tally cards jfor .your Thrasher & Garner. Ilaltowc'cu card parties at thei Her­ New Florida Syrup, L. P. McCulThomas Emmett Wilson writes 183-2tc ald office. Get them today, as they from Phoenicia, New York, to change are itoing fast. his Herald to Sanford as he in coming Fable: Once thero was a farmer who "Dollnr-Day” Specials, Thursday, home about tho first o f November. didn't think be could move to town and — Jle Wilson it ■lOvii sends otmuo us u » some ouiuu boautiful m um uw sui -Fruluy and Saturday.—Yowell Co. Mr. run a grocery store and get rich. 182-2tc post cardss o f the Catskill mountains and they look as though thero wore ATTENTION CELERY GROWERS! St* our new line of stationery just many places whoro the cats could kill Wo huvo Just received n carload of Yellow Jacket sprayers, prlco of same in from the manufacturer. You save if they wanted to. cash, 12 per cent below last yenr’s the profit on this stationery and get Richelieu coffee, L. P, McCuller. prices.— Mahoney-Wnlker Co. 180-Ctc iffw very latest things In. stationery. 183-2tc 'Get the best while they last nt the Tho Elks o f West Palm Beach hnvo Herald office. The Pipe Organ Club will have a recently acquired n building lot nnd Hnllowo’on Lawn Supper with Miss plans are being drawn for the early No matter what the other fellow Martha Fox und Mrs. Forrest Gatch- erection o f a handsome club house for Area, we do better. Hof-Moc Battery el, hostesses, nt their homes, corner their use. Co, “ Foot of First Streot.’’ 170-fltp Onk and Eighth, Thursday, Octobor 27th. 182-4 to The Sanford Rotary Cub met today $450.00 Cash and bal­ -at noon and had a most interesting ance in 8 monthly in­ Princess Pat? session while disposing of a fine lunch •'*t the Vnldez hotel. The Sanford stallments, gets the best Rotes will go to Orlando Friday If tho The recent bond election of Brad- used car in Sanford— 1vtomi breaks up in time. for county for good road bonds was Studehaker Special Six. carried by a largo majority. $550,000 Have your watches and Jewelry re­ Looks and runs as good tir e d at McLnulIn's. Two first class was the sum voted upon. Prompt sendee. 140-tfc The Court House Dance Pat Mackerel,— L. P. McCuIlqr, 183-2te . aW office. watch makers. rA ga m s. DEATH OF MRS. LEAVITT Died at Orange City, Florida, Oc­ tober 23rd, 1021, Mrs. J. F. Leavitt, aged nlnety-nipe years and eight 182-tfo months,. only lacking four months of reaching the century mark.. She has lived In Orango City for forty-five yearn and' Is survived by a son and* daughter, W. F. Leavitt, of Sanford, and Mrs. Nellie Andrews, of Orange City, her husband, W. W. Leavitt having died at Orange City in 1882. FOR SALE W ANTED FOR SALE—Roso No. 4 seed, Irish WANTED— Customers for fresh milk, morning and evening deliveries.—R, potatoes, per bushel $2.00.— L. A. Brumley. 131-tfc L. Garrison. Phono 3711. 169-St-Tu WANTED—Team work, FORD TRUCK for sale, Hanson Shoe Shop. Grocery. FOR SALE— Best opportunity for wholesale nnd rotnll fish market on East coast. Building, dock and ship­ ping platform. Address W. P. Wil­ kinson, Now Smyrna, Fin. 10-17-lm AGENTS \yANTED— High class monthly life and monthly health and accidunt policies. Address P. O. Box 1137, Jacksonville, Fla. 182-3tp SALESMAN WANTED— An old Lino SECOND Wanted. HAND SHOW CASE Herald Printing Co. 183-Stp. Legal Reserve Life Insurance Co., hnB contract to offer n high class snlesmnn in this and adjoining coun­ ties. Address, state manager, P. O. Box 1137, Jacksonville, Fla. 182-0tp WANTED- ” M ING TRADE. ONE THAT'S NOT AFRAID OF A LITTLE WORK. FOR SALE—Now cottage. Apply to APPLY AT THE HERALD PRINTJ. W. Musson, 001 Palmetto nve. ING COMPANY. tf 179-fltp FOR SALE— Nice, smull business at Eyes Examined 109 Sanford Avo. 17£P8tp FOR SALE—210 Egg Buckeye Incu­ bator, only used one time. 710 Pal­ metto avenue. Call 209-W. 181-Btp Glasses Designed Henry McLaulin, Jr. OPT. D. FOR SALE— Chcnp for cash, sound, medium size horse, wagon end har­ ness. See E. F. Lundqulst, nt Crown Pnpor Co. 183-3tp FOR SALE CHEAP— Popcorn CrisOPTICIAN OPTOMETRIST pette candy machine, brand new. Graduate Northern Illinois College Call ut 123 West First Streot, San­ 212 Eaat Firet Bt. Sanford, Fla. ford Branch Lakeland Steam Laun­ dry. Phono 475, T. A. Butner. 183-2tc Edith Lucille Ball Fur office supplies, stationery, etc. ome to the Herald office. Post cards— local view*—lc each at the Herald office. Teacher Piano and Harmony G ra d a te Chicago Musical College Call 46-J for .Appointments, FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms Apply 1004 Elm Ave, 162-tfc PROPERTY OWNERS FOR KENT— Suburban home. 808-J. to i h me. I have devoted sixteen . GOOD LOCATION foe n meat market. years to the roofing butt no is, and if I Apply to 809 Pipit street. 174-tfc fait to please you it wilt cost you noth­ ing, I give every small job my per­ A .C u ban editor recently visited. FOB RENT— Furnished front rooms. sonal attention. Charges reasonable. I82-8tp King Alfonso In Madrid. Who can say Best o f reft-ences. Satisfaction the kaiser will not be touring the guaranteed United States on a lecture tour in the 1Mqkpn. anything you want ,t o . the course o f a few years! / mattress line.— Sanford Mattrees Co. PRACTICAL ROOFER i88-5te Buy It with a Herald Want Ad. w ii V . E. DODD � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1921 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, October 25, 1921 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 25, 1921. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original 6-page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, October 25, 1921; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/f096a0a845e4280a1af20d5917d7e4cd.pdf 435a46569af7ae843c2684f65d478ca7 PDF Text Text Herald Sufw d TH1 “ City Substantial’ IN THE HEART OF THE WORLDS GREATEST VEGETABLE SECTION NUMBER 181 SANFORD, FLORIDA, MONDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1921 VOLUME II RAILWAY EMPLOYEES! NOT IN FAVOR STRIKE UNTIL FURTHER ORDERS HALF Will Await Decision V* S. R a ilw a y Board on Wednesday - AMERICAN LEGION GETS DI8COUNT ON GOODS IN ARCADIA. (■r TB* AstoetoUd rn u ) ARCADIA, Fin., Oct. 24.—A ma­ jority of the retail merchants here have airreed to give all American L o t­ ion members in good standing in Ar­ cadia, five per cent, discount. Tht discount applies to cash purchases and charge accounts that are settled within thirty days. Vhere Unknown American Soldier Will Be Buried Entente Will Construe His Move as Cause For Action W ns AFTER EX-EMPERTC tllEY TAKE VOTE RESULT (Br Th« A»**ol»U4 CHICAGO, Oet. N * - * \ Uroa* Ubor Board announcjd today it his "reason to hop® that railroad strike act for 0ctol* r S® would bo averted. In a formal announcement the board warned the public to “refrain from loooo Ulk and prorogate lanfuofo about either aide of the eootroreny. ____ Unknown American Soldiers Chosen in France Today At Cholona Sur Mauro By American Sergeant CHARLES ACT MIGHT BRING MORE TALK ONE • ‘J t o i UNO! « W O I I I I I • I • ( I * * * • » » « * * » » i i i i t Tin* memorial l» lliu unknown American soldier of Urn World war. who will ho hurled In “T J ten- on November 11, Armistice day, will he loentod directly In front of this main entrance to the 'y'd'^thcnler. The body of tho soldier will he escorted to Arlington cumeteo' by a great olllclnl mourning party and there M M m p M ™ ? <o M,e reremeny £ l , » .he nu.lon will .heerve for .he me,. wh„ l«.t ,helr lire, on th . h«tletlolds of France. REPORT THIS MORNING SAYS HE HAS BEEN AS­ SASSINATED (By Th* AumIi U4 Vr*M) LONDON, Oct. 24-—It was re­ ported In Vienna that the Britlah high commission there haa de­ clared the entente will construe presence of Charles In Hungary ss casus belli. / PARIS, Oct. 24.—Charles* troops are closing in on Buda­ pest without meeting much re­ sistance from foreea opposed to his restoration to the Hungarian throne, according to Information reaching the Allied Council of ambassadors. (Ur Tht MttoUUd Vim*) CHALONS SUR MANRE, Oct. 24. ELSIE LEADS BLUR _America’s unknown aoldlers who NOSE BY THE NOSE. will Tost in Arlington, was chosen CHICAGO, Oct. 14^-Foor Mg hero this morning. Tho ceremony of (I t Th, Frtu) brotherhood and Switchmen's anselecting tho casket in the city hall. HALIFAX, Oct. 24.—The Elslo Is Iona hare reiterated their warnSorgennt Edward F. Younger, of Chi­ leading Bluo Noso about one half a In* to the railroad Labor Board LONDON, Oct. 24.—An unver­ cago, was handed a smnll bouquet of minute whon the schooners rounded that only "satisfactory settle­ ified report th at former Emper­ white and pink roses by the American Sambro lightship, tho half-way mark. ment" can prevent tho strike or Charles of Austria-Hungary, officors present and advanced to the Tho Elslo rounded the third mark thlrtailed for Sunday morning, It was had been assassinated. Improvised chapel whore four caskets tetn seconds ahead of Bluo Nose. learned today. were placed and evory one wns nBked LONDON, Oct. 24.—An ultlto leave the chnpcl before Younger HALIFAX, Oct. 24.—Tho Glaucesmatur sent to the Hungarian 8T. LOUIS, Oct. 24.—President entered. He walked slowly around ter schoonor, Elsie, led Bluo Nose, government by the Czeeho-SloManion, of the Rnllroud Tele­ the caskets three times and then by eight lengths in tho starting of vakla government giving the er counties now. I know of somo who graphers in a statement today to stopped and plnccd tho roses on tho Orlando, Fin., Oct. 22, 1021. their second race today, in tho Inter­ former forty-eight hours to se­ have bought game killed out of soason the Associated Press, denied ru­ caskets fnclng tho entrance to the Editor Sanford Herald, national fishermun’B series. cure the removal of Charles from In tho pnst which undor tho circum­ mors that the telegraphers would chamber. Sanford, Fla. Bluo Nose defeated tho Elslo In tho that country says a Vienna dis­ stances I consider n little worse thnn reconsider their decision to Join Denr Sir:—I am inclosing to you second rnco nnd won the sailing cham­ patch. the strike Sunday. The tele­ clipping taken from tho Orlando Morn­ killing It unlawfully. I know that some pionship of tho North Atlantic. graphers arc the only body of em­ of them hnve killed more than tho un­ ing Sentinel of a letter written to that ployees to decide to go out with Irish Still Believe paper by a Mr. E. G. Rogers, also a reasonably largo bag limit nnd boast­ the big five organisation. reply to snmo by myself in tho snmo ed of it. Look ’em up, Mr. Klncnld. In Their President As to the Orange county law, I hnve paper of the 20th. Despite His M essage CHICAGO, Oct. 24.—The presl* Theso nrticlcB grew out of tho not been Into tho woods In Ornngo denis of five unions reaaerted to posso of hunters thnt Invaded the county this summer because I do not Many Think DeVnlcra Can Explain. the Hoard tho stand they took nt Woklwn swamp section in Seminole care to go into tho woods or on the their conference with the Board His Mistake MOONSHINE CAUSE OK TROU­ county some weeks ago in which your wnter any time without n gun of some last week when they Insisted they sort—nnd my gun in tho puHt hns b l e in t o w n o f o r a n g e shorifT got mixed up with tho party LONDON, Oct. 24.—Thero wns a had no power to suspend or cnll saved moro game by tho killing* of KEY WEST TO AI’I’ALACIIICOLA YESTERDAY ul all ended up ni — ....... — , nnd nt snmuru. Sanford. oil the strike unless n settlement large gathering In Trafnlger Squnro Wo havo a progressive Longue for predatory birds and animals thnn i WILL KEEL THE BIG yesterday afternoon to cclebrnto tho In accordance with their demands (By Th, AitoeltUd Frau) BLOW tho protection of gnrno in Orange the game it has killed. RICHMOND, Vn„ Oct. 24.—Fenr of anniversary of tho donth of Torronco was reached. If the strike Is "A man who ennnot ho ‘rusted in called Indications today strikers MncSweenoy, lord mayor of Cork. Mcfurther troublo In Orange county ns county ,nnd nt the Inst legislature tho woods with a gun cannot be trust­ (Br Th, A»oclaU<t Fr«u) may find themselves without any n result of the killing of Sheriff Wil­ hnd some special acts passed thnt hns ed without one." A man who cannot WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.—H urri­ Swceney died in Ilrixton prison, whilo directing lenders. As tho board liam Bond nnd Julinn F. Boyer, town helped uc wonderfully along these resist tho tcmptutlon to kill game out cane warnings woro ordered displayed on n hunger strike. None of the Irish delegates to tho sorgennt of Orange, tho wounding of lines. has summoned General Chairmen nt noon todny from Key West to season uOur u r amoinon ro get gee uu .ik -of.......... — is- on — n -pnr with tho mnn h ambition is to nil ihijuiiii adjoining peuco conference attended, hut Wll* of the Unions to Chicago n pro­ seven prominent citizens nnd the counties interested in this movement; who cannot leave the bottleMint ho Apnlnchicola. Ham Roth, member of parliament for longed hearing would leave the lo­ burning to death of Waiter Ware, ne hns finished the whole quart, nnu l cals without lenders. The strike gro, who shot Bond nnd Boyer when in order thnt we enn preserve the bcliovo thnt such men nrc not plenty. WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.—Tho Cork, wns among the speakers. F re­ cnll provided the general chnlrthey attempted to nrrest him on r gnmo In this section of tho state be­ Weather Bureau todny issued storm quent reference was mndo by speak­ I have mot hut very fow. mrn should supervise the strike moonshine charge, line! somewhat sub fore it is too Into. A wisely administered state game wnrnigns saying tho tropical storm ers to tho telegram of Enmon DoTho Orange county division of the Vnlcrn, to Popo Benedict, which wns and he responsible for its con­ sided this morning. Tho shooting oc department Is the only salvation of was control nenr tho extremo west duct in territories within their currod yesterday. Waro wns bumod Forldn Wild Life League Is planning Florida game, nnd a gamo rcsorve end of Cubn and wns slowly moving endorsed by the gathering. Tho Sinn Fein delegates who are jurisdiction, reporting eight night to death whon the barn in which ho n grand got-to-gethor meeting nnd thnt Is “advertised" will soon bo ex­ Northward. Dangerous gnlcs nnd attending tho conference with govern­ by wire the situation on their had taken refuge was burned, he mak­ “banquet" to be held nt tho Chnmber seas over tho East Gulf nnd Florida ment officials in nn attem pt to bring IlncH. ing no attem pt to escape when tho of Commerce rooms nt Orlnndo, Fin., hausted. Mr. Walker nnd his friends hnvo my Straits forecast. about pence in Ireland woro In consul­ In the near future tho oxnct date will flnmes surrounded him. sympathy. I do not notice tho Semi­ tation yesterduy concerning today’s he determined Inter. CHICAGO, Oct. 24.—Officials of nole people who invited him there ROTAIUANS WILL MEET meeting. Porsons in closo touch with i t is the dosirc of the League to IN ORLANDO FRIDAY unions with more thnn half of tho rull GIBBS REFUSES TO LET POPE OUT ON hnve n nUmbor of tho officers of the were fined, nnd it looks nH though it FROM ALL FLORIDA. the Irish delegation nssert thnt none employes of tho nation in their mem­ was a case of spite work. I have of tho delegates will do anything BAIL DURING WAIT. | Qamo Protective Association of all bership, Saturday night announced heard othors complain of Seminole tho adjoining counties to mnko a that their men will not be authorized All Florida will he represented nt which might bo construed ns n ropu?* county justice. I nm likely to move to JACKSONVILLE, Oct. 24.—Circuit special effort to be with us on the to join the big five organizations in Orlnndo next Frldny when tho Itotar- dlntlon of Mr. DeVnlcrn. Polk county boforo long and should It wns declared yostordny by per­ the strike called for October 30 in pro­ Judge Gibbs Into todny denied hall evoning set for this meeting, we inns will hold a state convention nt like to meet Mr. Walker nnd nt least sons nenr tho delegates thnt though test of wage cuts. to John Pope, locnl nttornoy, con­ wish to got In touch with the Secre­ that city. Orlando Roles have re­ Announcement that they would not victed two weeks ago o fmurdcr In taries nnd Presidents of theso organi­ get a chance to shake hands with him. quested thnt Snnfoid Rotes help them they uro plenipotentiaries, they recE. G. ROGERS. join in a walkout entne from eight of tho first deggroe ,nnd sentenced to life zations in Osccoln, Lnko nnd Scmlin entertaining tho guests nnd Snn- ognizo DoVnlorn’s authority ns presi­ dent nnd nro convinced thnt his tefo— the eleven "standard” rail unions Imprisonment In connection with tho nolo counties In order thnt they may Klncnld’s Solution of Gnmo Protection ford hopes to mako it 100 per cent nt gram to tho Popo, though possibly which for a week had been withhold­ killing hero last month of George H. ho Invited to attend, nnd tho date. Orlando thnt day and night. Not all untimely, represents tho sentimentsOrlnndo, Fin., Oct. 15, 1921. ing their final strike decisions, nltho Hickmnn by Frank Rnwlings, durrlng Would appreciate It If you will fur­ of iho bUBy Rotes can attend all day of tho Dnlly Elronnn, which elected: in most of them tho mombors had vot­ n robhory. Popo sought 1 berty pend­ nish us with tho proper offlclnls in Editor Morning Scntinol, but tho mnjority of them will go down Dear Sir:—In reply to Mr. E. G. in tho afternoon nnd put in a good them. ed overwhelmingly to quit rnther than ing n decision of the state supremo your county thnt wo might take tho While professing inability to under­ accept a recent 12Vi per cent wage re­ court on his nppenl for n new trial mntter up with thorn In ndvanc. Rogers’ letter of tho 14th Inst., com­ half day nndtho greater purt of the stand why tho tologrnms hnve cnusodl duction authorized by the rnllrond In- nnd his counsel cited, ns a precedent menting on tho treatm ent of n party Thanking you In ndvnnco for any night. •rkt* , . . troublo, it was assorted th a t tho dofo* bor board. of huntera recently nrrostod by tho tho nction of Judge Gibbs in grant­ Information or assistance you might The tentative program has been a n -, ^ th,Bg n way out o£ tho situation Only one of theso cloven groups now ing ball In n slmilnr ensn In Nnshun render us along these linos, I am, Scminolo county officials, and his ap­ nounccd for tho All-Florida Rotary . . , ndmittlnsr that. is determined to stand by the big five, parent attitude townrd tho Orange dny by Kon Guernsey, prealdont of tho may bo found by their ndmlttlng that, Very truly yours, in 1014. it was announced, but two others havo county County Wild Life League, I think It is Orlnndo club, who says, "wo nro plan­ nlthough nlloglnnco to tho king now JAS. KINCAID, Rnwlings, who wns tried nftcr not yet taken final action. Truly, Mr. ning big things nnd want n big Is donlod, association with tho British Pope’s conviction, nnd nlso sentenced Vico President, Orange County Divis­ very unsportsman-llke. Following announcement by hends Rogers, If a good sportsmen, cannot crowd." Tho program Is nbout like commonwonlth mny bo arranged In a ion, Florida Wild Life Lenguo. to life, wns taken to the stntc prison confercnco on terms. of the six shop crafts organizations wish to persecuto tho Wild Life a t Halford Into todny. It 1 sexpccted this: Oponion Inst night in London waa (Cualhmrd on !'■(• Two) Lenguo, oven If thoro nro somo unPraise for Mr. Walker. thnt after undergoing the physical Registration, 0 n. m., feo, $5 por- hopeful thnt tho crisis over Ireland loynl members belonging to It. Those porson. 10 a. m., field sports, with Editor Morning Sentinel: examination ho will bo stnt to n road PROMINENT CITIZEN things will happen In tho best of or­ prizes for each winner. 10:30 n. m., will bo surmounted. The Polk county hunters who were camp ns nn nbllo bodied prisoner. OF ST. AUGUSTINE recently fined In Seminole county ganisations, but I do believe that tho tug of war, Jacksonville vs. Tampn, DIED YESTERDAY. WEEK’S WEATHER woro not ovon nccusod of violation of majority of tho Wild Llfo Longue prlzo for winning team. 11 n. m., bus­ OVER MILLION POST tho gnmo U wb. Tho carrying of re­ members nro true Hportsmon nnd nro iness mooting undor direction of Dis­ Weather Outlook for the Period Oc­ CARDS SENT OUT OF (By Th, l u K l t U i F r»«) JAX DURING MONTH. peating rifles Is equally unlawful In using their best efforts for tho pro­ trict Governor! John A. Turner of ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla., Oct. 24.— tober 24 to 20, Inclusive season or out. I bcliovo It is a bnd lnw tection of game of this county. John W. Davis, of this city, fo r sovTampn. 12:30 o’clock luncheon, enter­ Washington, Oct. 24.—South A t­ MY .Rogers seems to think the hunt­ tainment, In charge of Jacksonville, JACKSONVILLE, Oct. 24.—Not­ because owing to tho fa c t that thero Is cral terms a representative in tho lantic and East Gulf stateu: Normal ing psrty which wont to,Somlnolo St. Augustlno and Gainesville, 2 legislature from St. Jo^ns county, ional post card week which closed to­ not a t present a good slnglo shot rlflo tem perature, rains firs t p art of wsek,. died htro yesterday after a long Ill­ night saw probably tho greatest de­ on tho market It operates against tho county, and of which Mr. Walker, of wviuva, o’clock, »».» golf tournaments »<••.—• - » - fo —r both ----- fair thereafter. Tropical storm cenattainm ent of skill In marksmanship Aubumdnle, was npparently a mem­ ness. luge of post cards from Florida to by tho pooplo. The law is not in any ber, consisting of somo ton or twelve men and women ,with prises; also Ural over western Carribean sea and bridge and five hundred for womon, moving north northwestward will be dtlos in the middle western stntas men and a .pack of some eighteen or and continuous vaudevillo for those felt the firs t part of the week. sonoe a part of the gnme law. STATE ROAD CONVICTS ARE ever mailed from the state. Figures Mr. Kincaid had better look out for twenty doga, were Justified »and vio­ MOVED TO WORK ON NO. 2. available tonight show th*t BJ*ck,0" ‘ some of his own Wild Life League. I lating no game law*. If he thinks this not playing gamos. Unique out-of­ About tho only way a pedestrian door dinner a t 6:80 o’clock, held in ville alone forwarded 1,100,650 cards (By Th* luooUM Vi***) know th a t some of the members have number of men and dogs, turned loose huge tent especially obtained. E nter­ can get oven la to buy a flivver apd OCALA, Flo., Oct. 24.—Two gangs to the following cities in order leading unlawfully carried repeating rifles In In the swamp 'where deer and turkeys tainment In charge of Tampa and St, take pot shots a t other podostriana. of convicts to work on State road No. to points to which they w -re malied: the uast and I have not heard of any as well aa bear abound, will not mo­ 2, will be moved from Putnam and Indianapolis* Dayton, Springfield, who proposed to do differently In the lest the game th at tho etate law says Petersburg, followed by dancing as For offloe supplies, stationery, d a , long aa desired. Two bands hired for Volusia countiu this week to Marion Battle Creek and Cedar Rapids. future. I know that some of them aro ■hall not be chased or molested, he Is coma to tha Herald offtes. all afternoon and night. county. They will bo quartered nt (0m U«q*4 m pm * sis) hunting (unprotected animals) In othTry a Herald Want Ad today. tho station. PRAISE FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY OFFICIALS FOR PROTECTING THE GAME Wild Life League of Orange County Will Assist in the Good Work OFFICERS KILLED, NEGRO BURNED IN VIRGINIA HURRICANE " , WARNINGS UP TODAY n. [LV/.w 1 | \ �I^ ’«. "*.. 1• •^9,'/+l\* VVTVV pa g e * ' ’"V Ut ■1' >^fr t*»*a*.j>fc-• ;*r+/r*i ’*t?T'7VTf"flPV^Vy THIS SANFORD DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22,1921 nrtrte SB an W I n . ■g= Charge of railroad wages In the Adam­ son set. of approximately ff;4BP,000,"000 annually. In the light of those figures; It Is manifest that tho recent reduction ol wages authorised by the labor board, estimated a t from 10 to 19 per egot, In no sense meets or solves tho problem of labor coats, and In no way makes II posalblo for tho railroads to afford « reduction of thoir revenue, Thousands Of Rates Already Reduced Indeed, daring the past'year there havo boon bolwocn four and five thou­ sand Individual reductions In freight rates. On some railroads ,the reduc­ tions In rates havo amounted to more than tho reductions In wagos so far made, and on many other railroads the reductions In wagos allowod no net return on oporatltms, hut moroly pro*. Tided against tho furthor accumula­ tion ot a doflclt. The point Is ofton mado that agricul­ ture and othor Industries are also suf­ fering tho same Immediate difficulties M the railroads. Why, therefore, do not the railroads take thoir medicine like anybody nlsof Tho answor Dos In several facts: L The railroads wore not permitted, as were other Industries, to make charges during the yoars of prosper* Ity, making possible tho accumulation pf a surplus to tide them over the pres­ ent extremo advorslty. According to the reports of tho interstate commerce commission, the rato of return In prop‘ r Investment of the railroads of tho led States for the past several year* been as follows: RARR6M riAHTO GETRATES BSWN Propose To Redact Wt?e$ An! Rotarn Ail Hit S o w By Ritactioi' In Ctinges FULL TEX TO F THE PROPOSAL Statement Dy Thomas DeWItt Cuylor. Chairman of the Association Of Railway Executives, On The Sltuatlsn CORNERSTONE CASKET DATA English Historian Suggests Most Use­ ful Things and Data to be Placed In Cavity. The manager of a huge building that Is being erected In England has, says the Manchester Guardian, been con­ sidering* the Idee of a foundationstone casket to bo Imbedded In the' great mnss of fcrro-concroto on which the building Is to stand. As n render of Mr. Wells’ “Outline of History" ho hns been struck by Mr. Wells’ dlfllculty, through lack of significant mft* tcrlnl, In dealing- with tho world's his­ tory 8.000 years ago. As he was told that the concrete foundations would last* at least that time, he thought that It might bo of use to the Mr. Wells of A. D. 4021 If he found the In­ formation about our time neatly pre­ pared for him. Accordingly ho wrote to Mr. Wells nnd asked him to sug­ gest wlmt would bo thb most useful things or messnges to be placed In tho cavity. Here- la Mr. Wells’ reply r "Dlfllcnlt to inalco suggestions. Prob­ ably commonplace things with their current prices will be. of as much value as anything. Safety rasor, cotton reel, bottle of plcklea and that sort o6 thing, A mail-order catalogue, pre­ war medicines and what they profess to cure. Dietary far. ordinary, citlsen; typewriter, a sewing machine, and so forth- Dressing bag with fit­ tings. Current book on 'How to Be? have.' A klncmn reel of'current events. Whitaker’s Almannc and Bradshaw's Continental time-tables (prewar and poet war). Baedeker's England. Town maps and plans.” THE S T A R T O -D A Y Adolph Zukor presents THOMAS MEIGHAN ----------- IN----------- “The Conquest o f Canaan” An immortal American classic. One of the biggest Btories ever written, it gives the Good Luck Star the great­ est opportunity he ever had. Cast includes Doris Ken­ Now York. October 18.—Following n meeting In Chicago. Or'nher 14. 1921 yon, Diana Allen, Riley Hatch. From the novel by Booth of tho presidents of nearly all the lead Tarkington. Sconario by Frank Tuttle. Directed by R. lag railroads In tho country. Mr. Thom William Neill. as DoWItt Cuylor. chalrninn of the As soctatlon of Railway Executives, made ALSO A COMEDY tho following statement: At a meeting of the- Association of Railway Executives today. It was doterm Inod by tho railroads of tho Unit •d States, to seek to bring about a re daotton In rates, and a» a means to that end to seek a roductlon In pres eat railroad wages, which have com For Husky, Playful Lads potted maintenance of the present rates. An application will be mado Immedl Kay nee Blouse* are made for Italy to tba United Staten railroad la rough and tumblo boys who play bor hoard'tor a reduction tn wages of baseball, leap frog, roller skates, train service employes sufficient to “R A T E O F RETU RN E A R N E D climb trees, etc. remove the remainder of the Increase BY RA ILRO AD S OF T H E made by the labor board's decision or U N IT ED STA TES ON They aro not ordinary blouses July 30. 1820 (which would Involve t< T H E IR PRO PERTY further reduction of approximately ter but every detail on a Kaynee per cent), and for a reduction In the tylouse Is perfect—lock-stltched IN V E ST M E N T .” Start a bank account with us and we will help you mako it wages of all other classes of railroad soams, well cut collars, trim COIN OF YAP VERY DURABLE - 4.84‘ larger. We are equipped to care for your deposits with abso­ labor to the going rats for such labor ithouldcr lines, strong button­ la several territories where, the car lute safety. There is no function of a bank we cannot per­ holes and buttons firmly sewed rlera operate. 4.20% Chltf Medium of Exchange Hsa Been . I ta-Lints atone Wheels—Arduous, on, neat ftnish a t the waist ln16 (fiscal yoar)................... To Reduce Rotes As Wage* G° Dowform. Every facility afforded to farmers and others for The foregoing action la upon the un 1916 (calendar year)------- - = H I te Cash Check. ataad of tha elastic or dangling «*«.WI■■«■»«,»»♦<—. 5-9§< demanding that concurrently with 26.9I transaction of their banking business. Accounts may be draw strings found on inferior _ 381' own* reduction la wages, tho benofr If any payment should be neces­ 9.461 blouses. opened by mail and monies deposited or withdrawn in this a t the raducUon thus obtained shall i 92o “ZZ^ZSZZZZZ.'ZZ.ZZZZZZ... 0.39* sary In tho readjustment at Yap be­ with the concurrence of the Interstate It will thus bo notod that during the tween the United States nnd Japan, way with equal facility. There are scores of young men in A large choice of assorted cotnmerce'cotnrnlsslon, be passed on to years when othor Industries woro mak­ the currency used would not be thnt patterns, durable fabrics and the publlo In the reduction of exist­ ing very largo profits, when the prices o f:the. picturesque Island In tba Caro­ Sanford who should start a bank account. The dimea they ing railroad rates, except in so far of farm products nnd the wages of ‘la-* colors th at can be boiled with­ lines; although the coin of Yap Is not throw away every month if brought :to our bank would make as this reduction shall have booa tnntW bor were soaring to unheard-of heights; out fading. In the ' meantime. Tho managometu the earnings upon railroad Investment subject to fluctuation. In \klue, la ex­ them independent as they reach the noonday of life. In fact, have docldod upon this courso In view In tho Unltod Staton woro hold within tremely durable, cannot be easily of their realisation of tho fact that tho very narrow limits and that thoy havo stolen, nnd Is the despair of the coun­ every person who has a dollar should start a bank account. With such an excellent whoels of Industrial activity huve beon during tho past four years progrosehro- terfeiter. Try it and you will always thank us for this advice. medium of exchange nt hnnd one may closed down to a oolnt which brings ly docllnod. depression and dlilrutu to tho entire wonder why President Harding would public and thnt sorcethhg must he Roads Handicapped More Than Other Immediately decline a string of Yap Business. dono to start thorn again In opera­ coins, although the Inrge hole In the 3. Tho railroad** nro responsible to canter of each might facilitate a string­ tion. Tho situation which confronts tho the public for providing adoqunte trans­ ing together like the Chinese "cash." railroads Is oxtremely critical. Tho portation. Thoir churgos nro limited, Possibly the dllllculty wllf be bettor rallronds In 1920 reallxod a net rail­ by public nuthorlty, nnd thoy are, In understood when It Is stuted that of Sanford way operating Income of about 682,­ vory largo respects (notably tor labor) 000,000 upon a proporty Invostmont ol compelled to Bpond moaoy on a basis Top’s chief medium of exchange hns over 119,000.000.000 und evon this flxod by public authority. Tho margin been Its limestone wheels which run MAYBE HE IIAS A amount of IG2.000.000 Included back within which thoy nro pormttted to up to 12 fcot In diameter. To cash a “W HIFFLE POOF” mall pay for prior years received front oarn a return upon thoir Invostmont Ynp check would necesslnto a motor the government of approximately 664,­ or to offor Inducements to attract now truck. There nro of courso, such other FALL MIGRATION OF BIRDS ST. AUGUSTINE TAKES STEF TO STOP SALE OF FORT. COMING EARLIER THAN USUAL MIAMI, Oct. 22.—Director Harold 000.000, thus showing, whou tho op capital for oxtonslons and hotterments media us pear shell und bugs of dried orations of thnt yoar alone aro con Is extromaly limited. Howovor much coconut kernel; but to bo a pluto­ II. Dalloy, of the Miami Beach Mu- sldorod, an nctual doflclt beforo mak­ tho railroads might doslro. thoroforo. crat of the old typo you must ho nblu ST. AUGUSTINE, Fin., Oct. 2 2 .Tho annual flight of wild game soum and Zoological Gurden, whoso ing any allowance for either Intorost to roduco thoir chnrgos In tlmos ot de­ to point to your collection of great Great agitation is felt hero over the birds southward from thoir breeding dividends. pression, It will ho porcolvod thnt the discs. quests for rure birds and animnls, has or Tho year ondod In tterlous depres­ limitations surrounding thoir uctlon do grounds Ib on nnd is nhend this year Associated Press dispatchts from carried him through an adventurous sion In nil branches of Industry, and not pormlt thorn to glvo affect to hrond of tho usual tlmo such flights atart, Washington yestordny with regard What Do You Mtan, Chloktn? raarkod reduction of the mnrkot do and ol&stlc policies which might very career, has returned from Andros Is­ In according to tho Biological Survey, U. to tho proposod Bale of Fort Marion “A blonde chicken I b on uncertain mand for and tho prlcos of basic com­ properly govorn othor linos of buslnous und confusing quantity where n bru­ S. Department of Agriculture. Mnny nnd St. Francis Barracks, this city, land, south of Nassau, with several modities, rosultlng In a vory serlour not thus restricted. nette ono Is much more understand­ falling off In the volume of traffic. live flamingoes. It has boon urged upon tho railroads able," says un experienced nutoino- more thousands of birds nro now on together with other parcels of govern­ Roads Forced To Defer Maintenance the wing, the department states, than ment proporty In this vicinity. The birds, once plentiful on adjacent thut a roductlon In rates will stlmuIn this situation, a policy of the most luto traffic and that Increased traffic blllnt. have flown South for yonrs. islands, have boon much sought by ho­ rigid Pooplo of St. Augustine felt thnt economy nnd of postponing and "Whenever I see n while chlckon In All indications nro thnt tho flight things had been safely Bottled, follow­ tel men for tho past sevcrul yenrs as cutting to tho bone tho upkoop of the will proloct tho cnrrlors from tha loss the dlstnnco I Instantly slow down, an attraction for tourists. Director proportion was adopted by tho rail Incident to a reduction In rates, Tho ns they nlways flutter around In tho will not only furnish hunters excel­ ing rcnssurlng lettors from Senator railroad innnagomontH cannot dlsgulso Iinilcy, who brought tho birds hero for rondo. This was at tho price of neg from thomsolvos that this suggestion Is road, running from side to side, seem­ lent sport, hut thnt thoro will hnvo to Duncnn U. Fletcher, who Btatcd thnt educational purposes, set out in a looting and. for tho tlmo. doforr!pi| moroly conjocturul und thut an ad- ingly unable to determine which way bo little waiting nfter tho open Bonson an net of congress would be necessary which must hereafter nnd. Ir starts. No rcuflon Ih assigned by tho before tho war department could fake ynwl from Nassau with a caro-free work the near future, ho done nnd paid for verso result of tho oxportmont would to go, whereas the brunette hen calm­ flshcrmnn. They braved a heavy sen This Is Illustrated by tho fact lh«i ho disastrous nut only to tho railroads, ly chooses the side of safety nnd Blips department for tho onrllneBB of tho nction In this regard. Now it Is fonrSouthern flight. Only tho birds know. ed by some persons thnt Senator for eight dnyB and nights, with sennt as of September 15, 1921, over 18 pel but to tho public, whoso supremo need off the right of way. "Something very chnractetlstlc lu Tho pintail and tho tool already are provisions, before capturing tho birds cent, or 374,431 In numbor, of ttu Is adoquato transportation. Consoquontly the railroad mnnago- tho action of these two types of bird." on tho wing. Tho mnllnrd, tho ennvas- Flotcher had boon misinformed, nnd on tho extremo southern tip of An­ freight cars of the carriers were lo monts thnt the w ar dopnrtmont enn hold tho cannot fool Justlflod In placing bnck, tho red-hend, tho widgeon, tho snlo by nuctlon without such formal dros Island. On the return trip tho bad order nnd noodlng ropolra, at thoBO InstrumontnlltloH, so essential to —Columbus Dispatch. against a normal of bad ordor cars o| blnck hend and othor later emigrants preliminaries, so definite Is tho state­ woathcr woh so bad they had to leave not more than 160.000, as Is turthui tho public welfare, at tho hazard ot No Hast* About I t soon will ho on thoir way to w anner several of thoir captives behind and Illustrated by the doforred nnd ln&du Huch an experiment based solely upon The burglar had Just Irngun bln term. climes. Reports from nlmost ovory ment made by tho dispatch. oven ono of the birds thoy brought quale maintenance of other equipment such a conjocture. Adjutnnt General Lovell hnd re­ Farmers Especially Need Lower Rates Near him wu* an oldish man, who Bcctlon toll of tho great size of tho nlong, died from exposure. It wns im­ and of roudwny and structure*. studied him Intently and seemed to be ceived no definite advices a t the stato It Is ovldont, howovor, that oxlstlng Even under those conditions. nn( flights already under way. possible, according to Director Dailey, nrscnnl (tho old St. Francis Barracks) with thV» large bill charged up against transportation charges boar In many nwaltlng an opportunity to Hay some­ From tho sandhills of Nebraska to prepare food while enrouto because the future—which muat soon be pro cases a disproportionate relationship to thing. nnd Immediately wired Senator of the henvy sons, and they hod to run vlded for and paid If the carriers art the prlcos at whloh commodities can "How long are you In fort" he whis­ como reports of larger number of Fletcher with refytrd to tho matter, duckB than scon for years. Little Into cover and Bet ashore whenover to perform successfully, tho transpor bo sold In tha market and that exist­ pered. Utlon duttos—the result of oporatlom ing labor and othor costs ot transpor­ "Twelve yenra," replied tho newcom­ Gooso Lake in South Dakota, visited ho hoard of trade took Immediate ac­ thoy wanted to cat. for the first olght months of this year tation thus Imposod upon Industry er. recently by a representative of tho tion, wiring Scnntor Fletcher, urging the latest available figures, has beet and agriculture generally a burdon The veteran looked around nervous­ Biological Survey, was reported to he the senator's closest cooperation. Ad­ at u rate of net railway operating In greater than thoy should boar. This ly and thrust a letter Into the burglar’s literally alive with ducks. From al­ ditional information wns also asked como. before providing for Interest ot Is ospoclally truo ot agriculture. Tho hnnd. most every section of Iowa ducks aro for by wire. rntlroud manngomonts are tooling sen­ dividends amounting lo only 2.8 poi "Pm In for life," lie said. "Post till* reported to bo plentiful. In tho Green St. Francis Barracks is unde • lease cent por annum on the valuation o' sitive to und Bymputhotlc with tho dis­ the carrier properties mado by the In tressing situation and desire to do for mo when you get out."—London Bay section of Wisconsin there are to the state of Floridn, ns nn nrsennl, toratato commorco commission In th( overythlng to assist In rellovltig It that Tlt-mts. said to bo more ducks than over be­ nnd the dense stil lhns sovornl months recent rato caso, an amount not suffl is computlblo with thoir duty to fur foro. Mnny more blnck ducks are re­ to run. olent to pay tho Intorost on their out nlsh tho transportation which tho pub­ Back to the Picture Language. ported In Mnlno than wuro seen last llo must havo. standing bondB. A liuwspaper for English tourists Henson. Along the New Jorsoy const Roads' Earnings Far Below Reasonabli At tho tnoinont railroads, In mnny abroad FEDERAL COURT NOT haw a very Ingenious scheme there also has been a big Increase. Returns. casos .aro paying 10 coats an hour for TO GET SOLDIERSfor showing exactly wlmt attractions It Is manlfost. from this showing, tha unsklliod labor, wlion slmllur labor Is certain hotelx have lo offer. If there tho rnto of roturn of 6 1/2 or 6 po working alongside tho railroads nnd WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 2 2 .cont, for tho flrat two yonrs afto can easily ho obtnlnod by thorn at 20 Is an elevator In the hotel a picture GROVE ROBBERS GET THEIRS HEAR March 1. 1920, fixed In the trnnHportn coats an hour. Tho railroads ot tho of it suinll boy In uniform Is hIiowii Wnr nnd justico department officials tlon act bh a minimum reasonable ro country paid. In 1920. a total of con­ ugiilnst the name of that hotel. A MIAMI, Oct. 22.—Grove robbers, said today they had taken no nction turn upon railroad Invostmont hns no siderably ovor 61,300,000,000 lo unskill­ garage I* Indicated by a picture of a whose activities are said to have cost boon even approximated—much Iohi ed labor alono. liowovor duslrablo It motor car, lawn tenuis courts by a toward a transfer to tho fcdoral court reached; nnd that the pro«ent hlgl may be to pay this or that schodulo of racquet, nnd ho on. The Hcheme Is* growers nnd shippers of Dade and rales accordingly are not duo to an* wages, U la obvious that It cannot bo qillto u useful one, for It enable* the other South Floridu counties thous­ nt Jacksonville, of tho cases of LicuL statutory guarantos of earnings, fa­ paid out ot railroad (turnings, unless tourist to see nt n glance exnctly B. K. Hooker, Sergeant C. J. Frladvad thers Is no such guarantee. the Industries which uso tho railroads which hotel would suit hlin best, nnd ands of dollars ovary season, were nnd Privnto Youngblutc of Carlstrom In analysing tho oxponses which hav, are tapablo ot mooting such charges. thux Haves him wading through a glvon n Jolt horo recently thnt mny largely brought about this situation, 1 Tho rallronds — und through thorn, wholo lot of advertising matter. put a damper on their activities when field, Fin., indicted nt Puntn Gordn, evident that by far the larges becomes tha pooplo generally—are ulso humOUR NATIONAL SIN contributing cause Is the labor cost. ■Hired in thoir offorts to oconwntzo by L. J. Moody, convicted of stealing five Fla., in connection with tho killing sacks of avocado pears from tho grove Inst April of F. Pitts. schodulo ot working rulos und con­ Fruit From Caotl. Today the railroads pay out to labo aditions Officials of tho department of Jus­ The now In force a* a herltugo from The nowost achievement of Bur­ of Charlos Deering near Miuml, was approximately 60c ,pn tho dollar the) the period of fodorel control und uptice suggested that request for trans­ recolve tor transportation servicer bold Id by the tho railroad labor board. Those Tnese bank, the plant wizard, 1* the produc­ sentenced by Judgo Norfleet to serve' Fundamental Cause whorous In 1916. 40 cents on th* dol condition* uro expensive*, uneconomic tion of cacti that l**nr fruits l*enutlful a year and a day a t'th e state prison fer of tho canes from county court to and unuocoNsary from tho point o( vlow to the eye and with llnvor resonthllng lar went to labor. tho efcderal tribunal might havo boon farm at Ralford. oxtremoly of railroad operation and oxt of All On the first day ot January, 1911 burdonsoma upon tho public (bile which thoM of peaches. muNkmplons. pineap­ made by tho department’s agents in Efforts on tho part of grove men In when the government took charge o pays tho bill. This schodulo of wagos ple*. otc., yet sulflrlontly unlike to ren­ Florida without referring tho matter Dade county to minimize fruit stealing prevent* the and of working conditions prove wages through the Adamson act, th Strikes from doallng equitably with der them appetizing novelties. They resulted some time ago in the estab­ to Washington a step which, it wa* labor cost ot tho railroads hod not ei railroad* soat* - Accordance --­ th d r TahoV "costYTn with are vory aweet, containing from 12 to ceedod the sum of about 91,468,000.00 rapidly changing conditions nnd tho 10 per cont of sugar. lishment of a road patrol, composed of added, was not necessary. Depart­ annually. In 1920, whan govemmento -rent 'variety*'”? local considerations two officer*, who succeeded In cap­ ment officials said tho caso had been These fruits may ho eaten fresh or authority mado tho last wage Increast which ought to control wages In d fparta of tho country., The rail- put up n* sweotments. They are of turing.* numbor of tho marauders and investigated by tho in«pector-genoral the labor cost of tho railroads wa forent mads are B ook in g to harp thoso rulos various colors, uud their Juices, par­ reduced tho growers' losses, but sinco of the army nnd tho three men ex­ about 63,698,000,000 annually, or, if cor and working conditions abrogated. tinued throughout the year, Instead o The railroad* will s^ek a roductlor ticularly ot the red one* (which are a recent re*olution by tho county com­ onerated from all responsibility in -At Then wngos now propoio*i oy f rat request of brilliant heos), are utlllzable for missioner* cutting tho patrol from connection with tho killing of Pitt*, for tho eight months during which th snnetfon of tho abroad labo; coloring Ices, Jellies and candles. Increases were la effect board:to Tho the payroll, gtowora Bay tho thieving thereby eliminating necessity for rallroodawL proceed with Congregational Church wage th e ■ labor cost on an annua all possible dispatch, rand _____ , disrate... _ a* soo3 n' has increased a hundred-fold. Every trial by courtmartial. have alv basis, would have beta largely It thei railroad labor hoard s Tightwad*. " person arrested on fruit stealing excess of 19,900,000,000 — an Is en Its assent to.the. reduction of wage Son* men bang onto a dollar a* charges will be vigorously prosecuted ion In rato* will hr th a orease, since the government too' The world news the day It happens though It were the ln*t one they*** in tho courts, growers declare. •f. w put He will Give You Something to the Herald office. • ever going to *o«. nee BLOUSES E ...Start.a Bank Account im S a n fo rd S h o e & C lo th in g C o. rU, M: m- The Peoples Bank THE GREAT STRIKE WHY! N r. Burhans I SUNDAY NIGHT Think About TAT A DAXXT MMAAIB WAWT AD. �V- THE SANFORD DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, OCTOBER 24,1221 ♦♦4 ! This Forward ij Looking is jealous of its reputation for Ser­ vice and seeks to justify it anew with each individual problem presented to it. The knowledge and experience of this bank is available to its friends and patrons at all times, regardless of the size of their transactions. rataiy of prayer band! and Bibla study, Mrs. A. A. McLeod, Bartow; secretary of foreign missions, Mrs. D. A. Shaw, Qutney; secretary of a sembly’s homo missions, Mrs. George Morris, Gainesville; secretary of the Christian Endeavor and mnisterial re­ lief, Mrs. E. D. Brownlee, Sanford; secretary of young people’s work and Safaboth school extension, Mrs. R. E. McCoakill, Valparaiso; secretary of synodical, presbyterlal and congrega­ tional homo missions and Thomwell orphanage, Mrs. A. S. Harris’, Jack* sonvillo; secretary of literature, Mrs. W. A, Grate, Sarasota; historian, Mrs. O. Z. Olin, Montlcello.—Tampa Trib-' une. “You Know Me AT Is Here With Auto Exchange Co. Among the many new firm s and among "those we have met” are the Auto-Exchange Co., Just organised here and A1 Lynch, the presiding gen­ ius of the comcera, who is one of the llvost wires that ever sparked off the main stem. A1 comes from Au­ gusta, Georgia (which seems to bo a god place to como from) so many come from thero to Sanford but they ure alt good ones and A1 Lynch is among those present Watch fo r tho advertisement of the Sanford Auto Supply Co., In the building a t the « * • * # • • « foot of F irst street, next to Hof-Mhc » Battery Service. # « a « « « Advance Man Here to # * n » # to to » * t o * « to For Biff Circus MEETINGS ii T he Seminole County II Bank, ** 8- 1 1 STRENGTH :: PROGRESS s: 4% INTEREST PAID SERVICE < 1 t» 4 » 4 » 4 » » » 4 4 » » 4 4 4 4 » '» + * li,44l4 » 4 + a » 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 + l»4<‘4 4 4 4 4 » 4 4 SO C IE T Y MRS. FRED DAIGEIl, Society Editor, Phone 217-W they spent the day very pleasantly with Mrs. A. D. Key, who is spend­ ing some tlmo with her nephew, Dick Twltchell. Mr. nnd Mrs. Howard Tibbuls and little son Munson, left yesterday for SOCIAL CALENDAR their homo in Haines City,, nftcr spending sevcrnl dnys hero with their Monday—Westminster Club will meet aunt, Mrs. Fannie Munson. a t tho homo of Mrs. Robert Wnlthonr, comer Soventh and Elm, at Mrs. W. J. Stood nnd baby of Kis8:80 p. m. slmmcc are visiting her parents, Mr. Monday—Mrs. J uUub Tnknch will en­ and Mrs. J. D. Ball, at their home on tertain tho mombors of St. Agnes Pnrk nvenuo. Guild at her homo on Elovcnth -street and Oak nvenue at 3:30 p. ni. MIshch Fannie Tucker and Hender­ Tuesday—Socinl Department of tho son, of Orlando, wore the week end Woman’s Club will have an after­ guests of Mrs. Raymond Key. noon bridge and box ten, at tho Club rooms at 3:30 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Langley nnd son Tuesday—Social Department of tho Frank, left Friday in their car for Woman’s Club will have an A fter­ I.nkclnnd where they will make their noon Bridge and Box Tea, at 3:30 future home, The Langleys will be p. m,, with Mrs. Ed, Lane ns hos­ greatly missed by their numerous tess. Wednesday—Muse and Ijitornture De­ friends. partm ent of the Woman’s Club will FOR MISS THRASHER meet at 3:30 p. m. Among the pre-nuptial parties be­ Wednesday—Mrs. A, P. Connelly und Mrs. 3. Puleston will entertnin at a ing given Miss Mny Ferrari Thrash­ miscellaneous shower, in uompli- er, a charming bride-elect of Novem­ mont to Miss Mny Forran Thrash­ ber, will bo tho "Miscellaneous Show­ er, at tho homo of thu former at -I er" Wednesday afternoon nt four o’clock, by Mrs. Albert Pint-know Con­ o’clock. Friday—Mothers’ Club will meet at nelly nnd Mrs. Samuel Puleston, nt the homo of Mrs, Connolly, 00!) Mngthu Parish House at 3:30 p. in. Saturday—Children’s Story Hour will nolin nvenue. be held at Central Park a t four MUSIC ANI) LITERATURE DEo’clock, PARTMENT Thursday—Pipe Organ Club HalloThe program for the Muse nnd Lit­ we’en Lawn Supper with Miss Mar­ tha Fox and Mrs. Forest (Jntchcl, erature Department, of tho Woman’? hostesses at their homes Oak and Club for Wednesday afternoon will be ns follows: Eighth. Friday—Christian Endeavor of the Faust (Guonod) .. Mrs. W. T. Langley Presbyterian church, will entertain Jewel Song ..........Mrs. A. M. Phillips a t a picnic at Palm Springs in hon­ Waltz Song ...................... Club Chorus or of Miss May Thrasher and Mr. Schools of Opera (French, Italian, German, English ami Ameri­ J. i). Woodruff, whose marriage can) .......................... Miss Ida Graw takes place Nov. -1. Mrs. J. K. Mcttinger will nssist in Saturday—Mrs. E. M. Galloway will entertain at Bridge, complimentary tho chorus. to Miss May Thrasher an attrac­ FLORIDA SYNODICAL AUXIL­ tive bride-elect of November. IARY Tuesday—Nellie Turner Circle of the Thu Florida Synodical Auxiliary Baptist Church will meet with Mrs. Dorsey at her home on Myrtle ave­ will hold its eighth annual meeting in thu Hyde Park Presbyterian Church, nue at 3:30 p. m, Friday—N. do V. Howard Chapter U. October 20-27. The Florida Synodical Auxiliary is D. C,, will meet at the Parish House composed of the ladles’ auxiliary hoa t 3:30 p. m, cities of tho presbyteries of Florida, Mrs, It. C. Bower and son, Harry, St. Johns nnd Suwnnoo. The Indies who nro spending some time a t Day­ of tho Prcsbytornn churches from all tona Beach witli her parents, Mr. and over the state will bu congregated in Mrs. Hurry Ward, are expected home Tampa during thi» period. An un­ usually good program hns been a r ­ Wednesday. ranged, consisting of m atters of in­ terest to the Presbyterian indies nnd Mr. und Mrs. Raymond Key and composed of very instructive ami con­ their guests, Misses Henderson and structive lectures. Among them will Fannie Tucker, of Orlando, motored bn an mldress by Miss Ella Graham, to Daytona Beach yesterday whore Presbyterian missionary to Kwnnju, Korea; an nddress by II. C. Dubose, Sanford, synodical manager of thu Presbyterian Progressive Program and an nddress by Rev. W. J. Garri­ son, St. Petersburg, member of tho synod’s committee of women’s work. These annual mectngs have been proving of much value to tho ladies’ auxiliary work, and cnch meeting is filled with greater enthusiasm onch year. The officers of thu synodical auxil­ iary of Florida arc: President, Miss Agnes Davidson, Jacksonville; first vice-president, Mrs. J. W. Smock, DoLnnd; second vice-president, Mrs. N. | Baron, Gnnesvillu; third vice-prcslWe have been in business > debt, Miss Wllholminn Whlttod, Chip■ ley; secretary, Mrs. Charles E. Dor­ one month and we hnve J sey, Jacksonville; treasurer, Mrs. ■ Honry Elliot, DoFunlnk Springs; sec- H 0F-MAC B ATTER Y j CO. done fine. Call 46-J for Appointmenta if. ’ &. WILL WEAR BETTER IP 9 see our w,ndow im-ti MRS. IDA AUSTIN BEAUTIFUL PATTERNS B e st Q u a lity and then— We save you money too, on the well known— TRAIN SCHEDULE s s i H A s1 U tAs R K R A F F E L D - H 0 N I G CO., Inc. Southbound Departs ■ Arrive T H E STORE THAT SAVES YOU MONEY” No 83_____ 2:35 a. m. 2:40a. m 215-217 E. First St. Opposite Post Office No. 27........... 8:40 a. tn mm No. 80_____ 2:55 p. m. 3:20 p. m. No. 85........... 6:55 p.m . 7:10 p. m. i orili North Bound Arrive Departs No. 82_____ 1:48 o. m. 2:03 a. m. 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 Arrive Departs ♦No. 100........... 6:00 a, m. ■ In 1920 wo began lowering the cost of living by reducing the prices of our Merchandise. Since 3:26 p. m •No. 24.......... * No 158........... 7:00 a. in. ■i then every reduction received by us on Shoes, Furnishings and Clothing has been Immediately No. 22........... 7:35 p. m. passed to our customers. Follow the big idea: trade where your dollar has the greatest pur Leesburg Branch chasing power, und you will buy your Furnishings, Clothing nnd Shoes, from__ Arrive Departs •No. 157........... 4:00 p.m. No, 21........... 2:52 p.m. ♦No. 101...........6:30 p.m. •No. 25...........2:00 p.m. Sole Agents Boys Steel Fibre No. 22........... 7:00 p.m. Oviedo Branch .....$12 to $16 Pail’ ............................ $7 to $8.50 Departs Arrive •No, 125_____ 11:00 a. m. •No. 127........... 3:40 p. m .................. $25 to $35 ...............$9 to $10 ♦Dnily, except Sunday. Interesting, Up-to-Date History 5 T H R A S H E R & G ARNER s Post cards—local vjews—lc each nt tho Herald office. Eyea Examined Glassea Designed Henry McLaulin? Jr. OPT. D. : 3 Nik Suits, 2 pr. pants Young Men’s “Young* Ameri­ can” S uits A. B. Kieschbomes & Co. S u its ............................ $25 to $40 Florsheim Shoes for men......... $10 Whitehouse Shoes for Men, fro m .............................. $5 to $8 Men’s Work Shoes .. $2.50 to $6.50 Red Cross Shoes for Women, Boyd Welsh Kid and Satin Pumps, fro m Maxine Shoes for women, Pair........................ $4.50 to $7.50 Buster Brown Shoes for the children, all sizes from $2.50 - $6 Women and children’s Cheap .Shoes, fro m ...........$1.50 to $4.50 Accept this invitation and make our Store, Your Store. We guarantee Courtesy Service and Satisfaction “ Edith Lucille Ball Graduate Chicago Musical College S H O E S That is Coming Teacher Plano and Harmony “Foot o f First St.” ; The Department of Labor reports that statistics on unemployment gathered from 1,428 firms having more than 600 employees each, and located in the 66 principal industrial centers, show that 18,060 more men were at work in September than in August. Thirty-eight cities reported increases in employment and 26 a de­ crease. TUESDAY Wesley Truth Seekers’ Class of the Frank J. O'Donnell, advance mgn Methodist Chufch will meet a t 8:30 of the Howe's Greater London Shows, p. m., a t the Church. Is here with the car of advertising WE HAVE and billing the town for the big cir­ THURSDAY cus that will be here a week from Father and Sons’, Banquet at the next Wednesday. Mr. O’Donnell has Parish House Thursday night, traversed the continent many yearn in his capacity as advance man and Monday: twonty-five years ago was here with 3:30 p. m. Pipe Organ Club with Forepaugh's Circus. Ho said more THE REAL SHOE OIL Mrs. Emma Johnson. than hnlf of tho stores woro closed Shoe Polishes and Laces Tuesday: then an the freeze had ruined busi­ ■ 3:30 p. m. Nellie T um or Circle ness nnd tho clrcua did not do well with Mrs, J. D. Dossey. that year in Florida. He sees many 3:30 p. m. Kathleen Mallory Circle changes in Sanford since his trip of with Mrs. W. T. Whoo- twenty-fivo yearn ago nnd remarked lisa. that if ho had invented hln money in 7:30 p. m. Mattie Guinn Circle at Snnford then he would be a million­ aire now. Tho Howe’s Shows are the Temple. 7:30 p. tn. Roof Garden Club with among tho best on thu road nnd are Miss Viola Booth, at 510 taking a quick trip through Florida hoforo going into winter qunrtors Oak. cither in Montgomery or Louisville. Thursday: First Nat’l Bank Annex 3:30 p. m. Jonnlo Spaulding Circle, rtLT3Cr.i«a THE STENOG’S VACATION. with Mrs. Holland. "The Family Shoe Store’ tTsrrr*.:i*i 5:00 p. m. Pipo Organ Club Sup­ per onGatchol-Fox lawn. My tPpust in on her vacation My rtpist’s nwnu fpr a weok Vet Friday: My typudt us in hwr vScnrioti 7:30 p. m. The Tomple Boy Scouts. Wgilo thee danm keys plsy hudo and neck. L. A. MICKEY DIED YESTERDAY. As wu understand it, Iroland might bo willing to remain in the family if Cjoras: ’ I. uuls Augustus Mickey died at his it is clearly understood that sho d< us 418 Magnolia Avc, Oy, bronk boxk, bting, bznk, home nenr Ft. Rondo yesterday nftor ro t have to do il. Brung becj mu b'Onnio ti my, tp a short illness. Mr. Mickey had been MAKER AND ALTERER OF mr: in poor honlth for many years and LADIES’ CLOTHES Sell it with a Herald Want Ad. came to Sanford about eight years B(Ang b$xj, b-6ng bicx, Bjing bozk me|o belni o mwx, oh ago for his health nnd tho chango of helk? climate nddod years to his life. Al­ —Ocala Star. though not in tho best of health at SANFORD MARBLE & GRANITE WORKS any time Mr. Mickey was always T.’ their effort* U got l* .•ether, na­ cheorful and was nn active worker JOHN GOVE, Proprietor nnd kept busy almost to tho day of tions Hhow n commendable willing­ CEMETERY WORK A SPECIALTY hln death. Ho wns born in Berkshire ness to do niivthing *h>it of being 1018 Went F irst Street 1018 West First Street county, Pcnnsylvntiln, nnd nt the timo rtasonr.ble. of his death was 50 years of ego. Decensed leaves n wife nnd three daughterss nnd one son to mourn his death. The funeral services will occur from tho MothodlHt church tomorrow morn­ ing nt ten o’clock, Dr. Walker officiat­ ing, Intermeht being made in I^ikcview cemotery. J. E. Surling, L. Allen, E. D. Mob­ : ley, W. P. Fiolds, F. P. IUnes nnd H. II. McCnsiln, will act ns pnllhcnrcrs. The symunthy of the mnny friends of tho fnniily Ih extended to them In their hour of sorrow. : We thnnk you J for your part In it. KNOW OPTICIAN OPTOMETRIST Graduate Northern IlUnola College 212 B ait Fhrtt 8t. Banford, Fla. THRASHER & GARNER �- '5*'•' L'.vyjv* T H E SANFO RD DAILY H ER A LD , MONDAY, OCTOBER 2 4 ,1 9 2 1 PAGE m MtOAD-eOMMIBBlON -DUMBS RAISE IN FREIGHT. RATES ON FLORIDA.FRUITS AND VEGETABLES. • ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ te e M e e e e i i e e e M M M ie M M M e f o e e e r ' . NOT i n . g i v n a n g a t b i i m uw . je.-n u UNTIL FURTHER ORDERS ■-/. f . _____H }■ i (Oobtlndd fro.B n i t Ort«) • 'thi1ftilb^ ln/ cimmunfcitlin fr&m totalling 600,00 men th a t they would 1 ' not sanction a-walkoufj the-leaders-'Of Chaae A Co., will be interesting ,to §«iit* the 876,0001 ‘moinWriadie - of •wajt-*htSanfiM’frlHt’and W fc F M W ttr * Ii .or ployes and of ihd -25,000 stationery , Jacksonville, Fla., Oct. 22, 1921. firemen at an executive meeting vot­ The Sanfdrtf HeiAfdJ ‘ n ed to Withdraw^ th e ir’‘authorization 1m *.* •>R ot i si ll*. of a wilkobt, -leaving only the 75,000 it j railroad telegraphers positively with' 1| Because, Mr; Farmer, 'youi .can use the big five.'Chiefs o f •' t h e 360,000 f t 1 Fla., thi haaaee, Fie., thet the-Intrttato Com our facilities to your advantage. clerks will r.iakb thblr' decision'today .lonhaa'dehl S lion hap)dehied tl^« 'petition of tho •a ti ofile''.qr* v.”»^ irj wil .'.Jti and arid the signalmen, 86,000 atrong, It. 4* Growers .Express Co., for a nlao ni-Si^et to aOU ' ulit i;* Hj Our •buying* capacity enables us to 3 ii bo addqd*rom 'tf«f >eriifori,;d f' asuppleAiWb1No. 15 to epenflori’xif < Officials’ of the- Clerks’’ Said takt Worn tho floats already lilted it w« X. C. C., No, 7, perishable protective j, ham pers; Ingec* night th e y prebably'would net aethic your, a ? parade of magnitude never be* tariff Ho. ~|n /{ \ r r w. i i _ £1* oriurf a strikk a t their raeetlrijg todify, ticjdes, Fertilizers and supplies at a ‘ ’Supplement No. lfc publishes a flat U 'J fllll M A thus indicating unlbn leaders said,' •v *qs--tf'j m*-' -if] ;o • iV*. nr i . ... . American g l U ) JT redaction*bf-tKlrtWn'pVri ‘cent. In tho that a stvikeiriX it'mkterUlisod/would saving in cost to you. Sanford Paint & W ? • £ * Co* rqftfgtfflftldty charges od Florida fruits .1 .. B U R U V affect’lesS-than one^fourih otf the rail.leu' *.ti.t- t--5Jt-l i 'i Woman’s Cldli, Welfare Dept. . and vegetables between, all points In t*>ici i *aV. <-d ffimtitow,..,, IVHIUSH toad ’employes, being cbnifiried to- the D. C. Marld#e. *'•' 1 T ; Y qu don’t have to figure ^way.in Florida io destinations in the United ewltchtnen, edbductoea, ftreinenj ttelnHopkins Shoe Shop. S faW 'iritf (U M k V K 1f M 4 hjeri-snd'telegrtphefe..: The organiza?^ van cel w hat you need., Our ample T -.r.. A, J. Lossing, (6). This reduction of thirteen per cent. tidaerwhich decided n o t;to ’Join aM stock will take care of you. C. A. Matthews. luff -I * » 4- Im toed Iatrf i w alkout’’wn» ‘ U k i''fit*eir ' • • i t ' l l 0 t-» O ’ Ball H arfw M ^ W to W * •trike votes after atf «spect4d labet it |J .1 \i.h U Lloyd boaed'-decision in wgardKe nflcs and <rtjif i t West STdi Grocery. * working condlttonk,'rt!i*ai atddMot refrigeration case Bryan-Wheeler Motor Co. WE ARE AT YOUR .VftJtf’ Hopea: for aipedcefal’ settbnaeat e l kd4bMitfn(tkiion, State of FlorlWight Tire Co. , tha^dililonal transportation crisis prsVe Dlreetor General Aberdeen A B. A 0. Motor Co. (2 float*). .kv> t. ,ri «C brighter yesterday with the a gN S 1 Roc if) ah' jRqllroad Ca., et. at. Sanford Cycle Co. ment by th a ra il executives and brotkheading before the Interstate ,'ivf set ui cm <i.jin Haynes A Ratliff. erhood leaders -to reSpbrid to' the sum­ Commerce Commission In this case City of Sanford**-mons of <th« labor board* for ’ad oped will probably be held In 'Jacksonville' Ifebley'a D»ig-®tora. Conference here’ next ’Wednesday -1bn W W ‘tIftlb'amr*D*fcehiber -lat; ‘and I i,wTJ.r.A •77 iff, Routh Bros*) Bakery. th e Wage and working rulee dispute; Ci } While brotherhood Chiefs,'iff‘conferPHONE 539 Cates’ Ctdte’ Gb.j, - / ski Coca-Cola'Co. l' Inttd a t Cleveland, ria'ted-thilf^ will. a r e ’rAkohabl®'and th a t they *not be **. -4 # M Jn ,u\ * [ f * e ' e d l Ingnsss to toee4tths:.ek«outi«es’ aid ■LORlDA’fl ’'CQBLlSbB‘ OF ^AGRI­ h * n 'r v * Woodruff A Watqoa. chartfbd,' ItW llbriW U l'ln a saving of IL the* boafd,f-1t’wha* indicated-they had Haight A Welland* . CULTURE GORfe TO STATE dround'a q b artfr of a nflllion dollars Made no- plans for > suspendIbg* r the Cates Grocery Co. H I i m ’ L .a r.liL x a a ^ e FAIR. m for the Florida fru it and vegetable t'tfiij in » •v# * ktrike plans‘pending negotiations,'1-! Dtane Turner. • i' shippers, fourths of the railroad employees, at- ulij^Jdy/Leltbbuk^ «0-*frito*‘oo4en Newberry's Drug Store. Plorida’h Colleen' of fcgriculture,' fn J Reports frtih tho San ArifonW head­ w4c-rto0 Issued «MU<ttfe'A*NfeUfohter Yours very tr u ly ,. . quarters of th e strike ’o f flOo ttainm sn Carter £dmW* Co. Hallway ExScutlvli', neefctfaig horir lariH CHASE A COMPANY. iin- tho -International arid G ria t NorthT. J. Miller A Son. Frldiy; artnouhedd: plana fdr propbklag 5f * drn, called for-noon yesterday, declar­ tenance of w aj VhlpIoFM ‘ voted Sat­ a ftiriheri wage-cut of 10 per cent, to Union Pharmacy!. HOWE’S COMBINED ed- it would be “a 100 per cent af- urday to call .a strike, b u t set uo date, the -Ubrir beard. oril Sanford Shoe A Clothing ,Co. a[d.'. -irfi U' l>w announefrig (h it their actiori depended CIRCUSES WfrtL BE nER E shnl, ir . ’ mu.1 Hanson’a Shoe Repair Shop. ixhibitoV, going to show the people of :’a ir.” f-l. iff While theltranapOrtetiOn act cfetotupbh ‘ the shopmCrt^ virhos'pexecutive IN FEW SHORT DAYS. Ihb^ state what they have ovor a t • fii’M. Felton, pi'e»ldent of-the ChU committCpvtpet yesterday‘to yottr'bpJ Ing! the labor Hoard g*ve it'no pOW^r Roberts Grocery” Co.**” Cogo GrCkt Western, and chaflrmad a t GalrteaVlll#.">v ; ’ • l-> ^ Bsumsl's Specialty Shop. ori a walkii/t-.' B.’ M.' Jowell,'president to enforce' deciklonSj the bqerd'e sum­ I t won’t be lo n g ' nriftf the’ dappled the : meeting of the railroad execu-* Announcement ctf .this ^£act was Rsffeld-llonlg Co. pf the Railway Employes' department mons fo r , next .'Wednesday*# .confer­ horses, the clowns, the grunting hippo :lves here Saturday,* declared that ths ence, It Woe announced,, was wllk-the F. P. Rinee. and all the muchly loved sights, and made several weeks ago,' Many plans executive** would' obey n o t.o n ly the of the Atnorlcdn PCderatlJn1Of ’tatbor, full- backing of the administration at A. Karnier. sounds of th c 'b lp show will be with have .already been mode and work is order to appear for the conference' but and head of the uriiorie which have not Washington.. , F. Schwarts. us, for circus-day*—Howe’s Great Lon- proceeding. alto the. board’s ordar. th a t tho situa­ reached their decision/ declared " he ■" "-f’.r'i.-------Chero-Cola Co. The College of Agriculture Is di­ tion remain unchanged - pending the would do all In his power to avert a on Cireuk arid Van Amburg’i Tralried walkout, •' Brown’s Market. DRINK vided into three divisions, (1) the col­ conference, and the board’s decision WUd Animals’ circus day in Sanford, f i■*(f f! * * ** ) **Mt * Caldwell Furniture Co., Ine. lege proper (for Instruction on the resulting front i t . ; , - - iV. The labor 'board's conference order will be Wodncscdoy, November 2. Elder Springs W aterIts 99 98-lfO campus); (2) tho experimental sta­ L. C. Leonardy Meat' M arket MenHurcs to combat tha strike will Saturday placed the brotherhood au­ This now consolidation pf two well per cent p art. Phone 81L Water’s Candy Kltohoo. tion (for research); and (3) the agri­ )e, abandoned, ho said, until the hear- thorities in the position of violating mown clrcusees, a union'which will Surpriso Shoo Store. cultural extension division (for tak­ *.X ' T - ’’ I'.i ng, but advertisements to, fill the the board’s order If tho strike set for lave as Its resultant performances of October 80 is enforced. ing information to the farm er and Bandcl’s Emporium. We prodneo some or-orir own g r e e t ' places of strikers appeared yesterday remarkable scope and appeal, requires Seminole Market. tho houswife). men, In spite of the feet that SlnU end Technically tho strike Is In opposi­ n St. Louis newspapers, I’o ur trains of seventy foot steel cars, Rivera’ Bros. (2 floats). Gompcrs arid Chaplin were bom un­ The three divisions will have ex­ The strike decision of the 11 other tion to tho board’s wage reduction of big top seating 12,000 people, 11 Pure Food Market flag. ' I hibits, the clatter one dividing itself der tho British railroad unions, comprising three- approximately 12 per cent, cffectlvo cars of canvns, five hundred and Kent Vulcanising Co. Into tho ecounty agnt (or men's) fifty, horaea and 700 people aa adcMiller’s Bakory (4 llonts). work and the homo demonstration (or qunto complement. ' Star Theatre. Tho arenlc program will be pre­ women’s) work. The head of each of <n Cle-Trac Tractor. oriv sented in three rings, on two stages, these three divisions have been busy f *»rf Glllon & Fry. making plans. Professor W. L. Floyd n two steel nrenns, in an aorinl conJohn T. Brady. clavu and in tho qunrtcr mile hippo­ has announced the tentative exhibit of Perkin a & Britt (2 floats). Profcaaor John drome trnck. Three hundred and eigh­ the college proper. R. C. Maxwell, M. Scott hns done the aame for the x ty-four arenlc atars andthreo hun­ Ed. Mucins, Inc. experimental station. And ProfeHaor dred trnlned wild benata, to any nothHof-Mac Hnttery Co. (2 floats). A. P. Spencer, for tho county ngent ng of horaea and nineteen elephants Sanford Steam Laundry. work, and Miss H arriette B. Layton, tnko part in tho big ahow, which opena Wight Grocery Co. for the womon’a work, have said what with impreasivo pageantry. Woman’s Club. The street pnrnde of the show, the agricultural extension exhibits Mrs. J. M. Dresner. which txtenda over twenty-tw- city will be. Knights of Columbus, stocks In clono talgnmcnt ,will feature '* 11 . f* i*Siv-im•i-1mi- isit ■§|ij * ft-* v* it* ■ * Sanford Farmers* Exchange. many novolty acctfona, nnd nil tho L. P. McCuller. cages and dona will be open to view, The Yowell Co. rf ? rtt Ii loth tho Howo zoo nnd tho fnme Van American Fruit Growers. Amburg “golden menagerie" are to X NEW L. C. SMITH (Cash or Terms) f o r ................................. $1(K).00, Sanford Furniture Co. >o seen in parade, ns well as In the Hill IJurdwnro Co. )ig aix polo mcnngerlo top. WHEN MIXED WITH SULPHUR IT ♦| USED UNDERWOOD (cash) f o r l .................................. 25.00 C. W. Stokes. BRINGS BACK ITS BEAUTI­ Blackshenr Mfg. Co. FUL LUSTRE AT ONCE. & USED MOLLE, PORTABLE (cash or T erm s)........................... 50.00 YOUR FAIR NEEDS YOUR The Herald Printing Co. SUPPORT. Populnr Market, two floats. Gray hair, however handsome, de­ Prank Akers Tire Co. . ‘J-'t " ' j I (. f a 1 no: notes advancing age. ,We all know the .Tho season of fairs is at. hand. Sanford Truck Co. We are agents for the new PORTABLE REMINGTON 4TYPEDozens of fair aaBociationB are bend advantages of a youthful appearonco. | Sanford Mattress Factory. Your hair is your charm. It makes or ng efforts to the gathering together Tho Auxiliary of tho Sallle H arri­ WRITER—the greatest machine on the market* It is a big type­ son Chapter N. S., p . A. U. (Children of tho best that their communities, mars tho face. Whop it fades, turns counties or states possess. Thbsj as­ gray, and looks stroaked, just a few writer if you want to use it on your desk. It is a little typewriter if of tho American Revolution). Any one welcome to entor a float sociations nro spending money more applications of Sage Tea and Sulphur you; want to carry it with you anywhere. Can’t be hurt, built like a or decorated cnr. Suitable cash prizes of loss Ipytohly in order that only tho enhances its appearonco a hundred­ fold. will bo awarded by tho F iri National )est may bo seemed and exhibited. battleship, few parts, simple of construction, will never wear out. Don't atay gray! Look young! Eith­ Bank, Somi nolo County Bank and Peo­ !*alr officials and fair enthusiasts ato ....................... Come in and see it. Standard keyboard. staying awake at nights planning nnd er prepare tho recipe a t home or get ples’ Bank of Sanford. from any drug store a bottle of ]>]annlnp.how,to make thplr fair bet­ American Agr. Chemical Co. ter than it ever was before or better “Wyoth’s Sage and Sulphur Com­ Elder Springs Water Co. I „ , • v.v* •* ' • ' •’ • ' J : *• than thnt of sonip other community, pound," which is merely the old-time W. S. Parker, i’ We have also taken the agency for the new FORT PITT Machine recipe improved by tho addition of T. W. Williams, county or statb. ether ingredients. Thousands of folks Camp Flro Girls But with all the above, there to—the wonder of the ages in the typewriter world, A , standard Chnmbor of Commerce. mnlps ono thirty which is absolutely recommend this ready-to-uso preparptypewriter that will do any class of work, will do it better, will do Chase A Company. essential in order that these fnira \ ion, because it darkens the hair bcatlifully; besides, no one can possibly Rotary Club. might be successes. Thnt thing is, it cheaper, will stand the strain longer, easy running* makes no, Anyone wishing to entor call Lloyd's ’*Tho Moral Support of the People,’for ell, as it darkens so naturally and noise, built on the proper lines and the cheapest machine on the Shoe Store. 168-tf. Whom tho Ff»lr I» Relng. Ne,d•" w lth- ivcnly. You moisten a sponge or soft irush with it, drawing this through iut thl»} the .fair officials, tho fnir asmarket. ; ; , ,* ociatlon, the fair enthusiasts may as he hair, taking one small strand at ASK FOR YOUR RECEIPT. a time. By morning the gray hair dis­ .1 tt.‘( .veil’ disband and give up their foitd — —— .. « »*’ appears; after) another application or i-n>i ti hopes. The peoplo of acommunity, Subscribers to the Dally Herald -U (Will or wo its natural color Is restored, and of a county, or of a state have1 it in ahould ask for a receipt when the t becomes thick, glossy find lustrloua, tholr. power to determine tho success carrier boys collect from you. It.Is and you appoaj1.years younger.—Adv. or fa ilu re p f .ihelr JUlrn'.’ -Vi at tho only Protection you have li{ cake The fair, hap Mine tof be regarded Ul'.ikl' lyf. n. * ,iif ^ |f, If" U Ji ^1\ 9 ike carrier changes or there.happerla as one of Our leading inslltitions; an ■ For office supplies, stationery, etc., come to the Herald office. ;; : ; I' Eyerjd:l)ing is cpming down—rso are typewriters. Don't bd mislead to be a m istak en the account. Each institution whlofcMs kM^ntially edu­ cational. For tlu t reaVR It behooves carrier boy is supplied w ith receipt oriajhisjubjeci;.. show you bow,you^can save money on this all of d tb’ dup'po'rt our falTs.' Help ^ k a , arid’ 1* cotrtnianded to gflye b make yours better. Do not help to W ua necessary adjunct to your business office. * - . . ..... receipt by the .Herald. See thatyidu iythe „ ,T V ,,., i. . ■ I •j ,. . , I it- , . n r . ...................... . . . . . get your receipt a t the end o f each de'.’ Gd Vo'yAari fair. rr 1— Interested In JupL.. i OftoViil v . ' . j* Wpek if you am paying th a t w a y .r ' place sometl J ii " J ” to on . 188-8tp. the fund fdr prWes. mjeourage oymr. ______ { An Abstract Before “The Roa'gh Rldars are going, fast," to do iikitriw, ’,tteg*M^Hs^iv.,toii ^ . ... r. > ,i| t.i - -) 'I ' * ^ » * « W w ^ te r . Henry1cotifd something for-your benefit, for your. Buying Property family’s, benefit-^nd fq riy o w inqjghHi Rllriw UfiJ 'i%ti ’’ iiffa ' boris beuflt.. J.ojiy hand*; *1$, «n * .fc.uu/u A IX. KINDS OFf'i.i-tit.cu TYPEWRITER RIBBONS, PAPER, SUPPLIED llns with Jo ox. ataut .iTv/ , , ' n : ,Hne with the the march of progress. L+J. U ;y « eW ;rT. V ' . ' ' m - ft "’y-v-'' v!.. a:— —: V-- *• •-;v • ” - jfiri(ji *ji|‘ko u l r i n j - t j - i i »,vri|L J * ^ L'jn.fH AHlUfBVr J£* r le w a - le each at E. A. DOUGLASS, Prea a H«ald Want Ad. «*rald—by the pound—15c. Sell it witn (Vfljl \bt Interests ^S 2ftr±?.-i2g J r & a i v s .... vmcuoA | qAU •4>7 Kinds— oAll SAGE TEA KEEPS YOUR HAIR DARK mm ABSTRACT CO. m �THE SANFORD DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1921 ft. J. HOLLY_____________ Editor If. J. LILLARD....8ecr«tary-TrMsar«r 0 A. NEEL......_.... General Manager . ROBERT J. HOLLY, Jr, anovLanoa u i u u Phone 148 np to 8 P. M. PUBLIC OPINION WILL RULE. You can usually tru st to public opinion to eventually be in the right. The dear old public has suffered much in the past few years with the high freight rates snd the high express rates snd with tho falling markets and the money all going out nnd noth­ ing coming it. Tho dear old public howover, controls the world nnd any tlmo those who are trying to put something over thinks it Is not let them s ta rt something. Tho public has been ground between the mill­ stone! of lsbor nnd capital for many years but there will be a showdown in the noar future and tho public will then tell thorn where to head in and they will head in, There Is much to be told in this railroad strike on the side of the employees and much to b« told on tho side of tho railroads and it will be told to the public era long and the public will decide. There will be no quibbling now nH there has been in tho past nnd tho public wants to see this thing fought out to the end and then will come pence. It has been n case of dog ent dog for some tlmo whilo the public looked on nnd wondered whnt it wns nil nbout but public knows what it is nil about now and when tho dog starts eating dog again the public will consign them both to the proper place where they belong nnd they will stny In their place for mnny years to come. The public will decide and the pub­ lic Is usually on the right aide. ENDORSE REAL FACTS Thoro nro nlwnyn Home pooplo whe object to the newspaper telling the truth nnd thoy ununlly cnmnflnugc by saying that telling tho truth will hurt tho town or tho county or tho Htnte. In somo instances it is hotter to lonve statements unsaid but where graft nnd political misfits nro tho rule the newspaper should take a hand and let tho world know thnt the condition while being local existed through no fault of tho nowspnper. Tho Kissim­ mee Gazette hns been tnkon to task lately for the snmo offense nnd tells nbout It in tho following: Several weeks since there appeared In tho Gazotto a brief cditorlni squib which read ns follows: " It is n fnct worthy of comment thnt all of tho confidence men nnd wire-tappers nnd robbors nnd thieves nnd thtigB thnt hnve been arrested in Florldn none have been punished. Bnnk looters are convicted—nnd go free. Sick men men who shoot visitors in tho back are convicted—and go free. Governors who connive nt un­ lawfulness—go free. Mon are convict­ ed of various crimes—nnd go free. Verily this is n free country," The w riter wns tnkon to tusk for the publication of tho article by nn nblo nttomoy—who insinttd that such publication led the pooplo of tho north to bollcvo there were none but law­ breakers in tho ntnte, nnd its inser­ tion would lessen tho number of vis­ itors to tho state, nnd chiefly to Kis­ simmee, during tho season now near­ ing. It might ho added thnt more than two-score papers have republished it to the effect thnt tho statement wns true. Without doubt tho attorney who made tho reprimand to tho Gnzctta known it is truo—for ho is a very successful criminal lawyer. I t 'i s al- A delicious and nourishing sal­ ad la made by filling tho halves of Del Monte Penrs with chop­ ped nuts and Dromedary Dates. Sprinklo with grated choose and servo with French dressing. FRESH DILL PICKLES JUST RECEIVED Deane Turner ♦ ' WELAKA BLOCK ‘ * 4 t « 1 Phones 497-484 ways belt to look all m atter! straight in the face—and not attem pt to smooth o ir thing! which the general public condemns. No city or county or state ever mado a success, a permanent sue* cess, by tho issuance of false state* ments or the covoring-up of unplei*nnt details. Tho way to stop Improp* er work is to make tho proceedings plain to the world, Theodore Roose­ velt, upon being cauterized because of the overturning of Wall Street, and tho temporary upsotting of all financ­ ial proceedings, said: “I am to blame for the investigation of Wall Street— but I am not to blame for what was found there.” And the world saw the logic of the remark—and since then that celebrated financial centre has been better—somewhat. Therefore tho Gazette feels that its utterance regarding tho way crimes aro settled and criminals are allowed their freedom was timely and to the point. Such assertions will not lessea the number of visitors Florida wilt have. It may put them the better on their guard; it may stimulate citizens to take moro active part in the actions of the court; it may incite a feeling th at Florida should bo the jbettfer managed; but the Jeople will continue to flock to Florida bocause Florida has something to offer which no other state possesses. Tho worrlmont of tho kickor ngnlnst the paragraph need cause no loss of sleep behoving that tho article In ques­ tion will harm Kissimmee. On the other hand it will help tho city and all the surrounding country. WE WANT FREIGHT RATES REDUCED. Regardless of how tho railroad strike turns out, If It ever happens at all, the public is to be taken into consideration this time, nnd the pub­ lic will not bo donied. We want the railroads to know, nnd we want the railroad men to know, thnt wo hnvo suffered for tho past four yenrs nnd hnvo geen ground between two op­ posing factions and every time they fought ,the public suffered ,nnd now thnt they are getting ready to fight again, we wnnt them to know In ad­ vance that regardless of the result— FREIGHT RATES WILL BE RE­ DUCED AND WE EXPECT SERVVICE. Don’t misunderstand us, nnd us means the public. And in the gen­ eral starvation area, the newspapers of Florida wore hit worse than any­ one, nnd they intend to fight back. Don’t misunderstand us—we have no fight to make on either side, but, wo Intend to fight the victor in the result If the victor Intends to run thingB nnd wo think we know who tho victor will he. The St. Augustine Record voices the sentiment of the newspapers in the following: Moro important to the public than the threatened railroad striko (for the reason that the strike In all proba­ bility will not take place, it having been seen that it cannot succeod; and it cannot succeed because it lacks the backing of public sentiment—tho prime essential to striko success—nnd hecaUHo there nro several million more unemployed men in tho country to ­ day than the number of prospective walk-outers)—more important, wo sny, than the threatened strike Is the probability of reduced railroad rates. And reduced rnilrond rates can come only ns n result of reduced railroad wages. There wns n time, not so long ago, when the public seemed to hotiuvo thnt railroads nnd other public utilities were mndo out of money end that rates could come down nnd wnges go up indefinitely; but through sad experience tho pooplo hnvo learned Hint the one hnluncs the other, that the grentor tho operating cost, of tho corporation the larger tho revenue of thnt corporation must bo—nnd Mr. Public pays thnt revenue. That’s whore you come in, where wo come inr where all of us come in. Whether tho striko is cnllcd o- not, it is pretty certain thoro will bo n re­ duction of rnilrond wnges, which in­ creased during tho war fnster nnd In grentor proportion than living costs increased nnd which have reduced sinco tho war more slowly nnd in less proportion thnn living costs reduced. And the rnlrond executives propose to pants on to tho public In reduction of rates any dccrcnse in wages that may bo effected. Thnt’s whore you come In, whore wo come in, whore nil of us come in. President W arren G. Harding Is quoted ns favoring n reduction in freight rates. Secretary of Com­ merce Horbert Hoover is quoted aa fa­ voring n reduction in freight rates. Secretary of Agriculture Wallace la quoted ns favoring a reduction In freight rates. Certainly Florida with its Import of tourists and its oxport of fruits and vegetables would not like to see oithor passenger or freight rates in­ creased. And n failure to reduce rail­ road wages will moan an increase of railroad rates os certainly as tho night follows the dsy. Nothing th a t could happen would hurt Florida more at F ROM OTHER THE REAL OBJECT OF TH E STRIKE The great railroad strike, which is commanding so large a share of pub­ lic attention, seems to be resolving itBclf into a contest over the adequacy or Inadequacy of the Railroad Labor Board to handle the situation. I t has been claimed by the unions th a t the strike was voted as a protest against the proposal to make a 10 per cent re­ duction of wages in addition to the 12 per cent cut authorised by the labor board, to begin July 1. The claim will hardly hold, as the strike was voted before there was any talk of the supplementary cut of 10 per cent. Nor is hare any more truth and sincerity in the effort to connect the strike with a lowering of freight rates. The strike leaders deny that reduced freight rates are dependent, or' could bo justified to any notice­ able extent on the alleged saving re­ sulting from a reduction of labor charges, Manifestly there is some reason nbove and beyond the mere m atter of wages for staging a strike a t this particular Juncture. If tho strike comes at all It will bo on tho ques­ tion of obedience to tho orders of the Rullroad Labor Board. Back of that lurks a consuming desire to preserve tho "national agreements” made Just before the return of the roads to their owners, which virtually vested the control for tho roads in the men and tied the hands of the owners in the management of their own properties. No more effect!^ scheme for en­ hancing the costs of transportation could hnvo been dovlsed. Tho differ­ ent departments of labor wore split up and divided nmong the different unions, and no union man was per­ mitted to transgress on the labor of another. The result was that a number of men were required to do jobs thnt could hnvo been done as well this time thnn n general transporta­ tion tie-up. For thnt reason wo are glnd tho striko Is not going to hap­ pen, nnd thnt It couldn't succeed If it did happen. Postmaster General Hays inndvertedly used n misleading phrase when ho spoke of "the parties to the controversy.” The implication might be taken to bo thnt the threatened rnilrond strike is merely an ordinary contest between tho men nnd tho man­ agers. It in not thnt. The rnllronds have nothing to do with tho present dispute. The "pnrtios to the contro­ versy” nro tho railway unions nnd the Government of the United States. An ngency of thnt Government, duly cre­ ated by net of Congress, has decided, after fair nnd patient hturing of the railroad employes, thnt their wngas should be reduced by an averngo of 12 per cent. The sole question, then, is between the unions nnd the United States Railroad Labor Board. On thnt Issno there can bo no compromise— ccrtntnly not by tho Government, The Government is bound to support itself. This is credibly reported to be the position which President Harding will take. It Is difficult to see how ho could take any other. There mny bo a chance for give nnd tnko in second­ ary nnd related matters, hut on the main question of upholding und en­ forcing the decision of tho United States Rnilrond Lnbor Bonrd the Chief Executive of the United States has no option. SANCTUMS by one man in half the time. The re­ sult, of course, was a heavy Increase of expense, and a great lengthening of (he wage list. Henry Ford cut out alt that, and managed his road on business principles, and makes it pay. He pays liberal wages and exacts a full day's work. If a window cleaner gets through with his dally job, he does not idle away the rest of the day, but is given another job. These "national agreements” the unions regard as the apple of their eye, and the owners are equally de­ sirous of breaking them dbwn.j No road can be managed efficiently and economically, hampered by such ab­ surd restrictions as the agreements Impose. The labor heads believe if they can break down the authority of tho labor board it will be one great step toward the retention of the "nat­ ional agreements.” The labor men are placing themselves in a false and il­ logical position when they refuse to obey the decisions of the Railroad La­ bor Board. In its decision No. 2, rendered obout a year ago, it ordered a substantial increase in the wages of the employes, and tho railroads submitted, and no protest wns hoard from the employes. They accepted the decision ns nuthoritatlvo, but now that tho decision is against them they propose to reject its authority. Thoy put themselves in the position of ac­ cepting Its decisions whilo they aro favorable, and rejecting them when they are not. They have staged their strike at an Inopportune time, and will find that federal laws must bo oboyed by nil no m atter whom they hit. Tho Railroad Labor Board was established to meet the need of an a r­ bitrator between tho men and the owners of the roads, but when it fails to grant the demands of tho men they condemn it. They are giving away their cause In advance, nnd tho strike is scheduled to fail.—Tampa Times. The Farmer’s TJiewpoint It We pride ourselves on an intimate knowledge of the farmer's needs, touching on all agricultural pur­ suits. U Your future success as a farmer largely depends upon your selection of a b a n k , U This bank can and does help the farmer to the very limit of its ability, fl Help us now and you have the as­ surance of the assistance of this bank when you later need it. A COMMUNITY BU ILD ER F. P. Fowler, President B. F. Whitner, Cashier 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 Contractor and Builder Over Seminole County Bank SANFORD FLORIDA not been surprised to find tho widest sort of disagreement between the as­ sessors in those counties regarding BATTERIES the value of practically the same classes of citrus fruit properties. n n a Toum Tnking for fhe purpose of compari­ Battery Troubles to Us son an eight to ten year old grove in W* Bp m UUm •» X lM titu l W«rh u 4 o*» f i r * job d ip t iiiU i MrriM.. nn averngo state of productiveness, U O HAVK COMFKTXNT MECHANICS marketing facilities, soil, frost pro­ WX 1 roa otrrhattlimo your a ax tection, etc,, I hnve found variations in vnluo from ten dollars nn acre to Sanford Battery Service four hundred dolinra. I moan of Company course, nbove the surrounding im­ Phone 189 L. A. Renaud, Prop. proved farm propety. So thnt tho owner who pays taxes on a $400 val­ uation Is contributing to the treas­ HARTF0RD BATTERY ury, 4,000 per cent more than he who “Battery Insurance” pays on u $10,000 valuation, Two things ure clearly evident, Sold and Serviced by therefore, from theso disclosures, Edw. Higgins, Inc. First, that some growers are being taxed very much higher thnn others Haight & Wieland nnd some aro being taxed so low thnt the so-called tax amounts to little less thnn u fnree. GARAGES I believe that these inequalities nro caused largely by a lack of co-ordina­ Smith Bros. Garage tion among the assessors, und thnt Expert Repairing they can, in many instances, be rem­ OIL, GAB and ACCESSORIES edied by bringing nbout u clearer un­ Oak and F irst derstanding between these officials. ASK FOR YOUR RECEIPT. Subscribers to tho Daily Herald should usk for a receipt when tho enrrier boys collect from you. It is tho only protection you hnvo in case tho enrrier changes or thoro happens to bo n mistake in tho account. Each carrier boy is supplied with recolpt TAX EQUALIZATION books, nnd is commanded to glvo a receipt by tho Herald. Sco that you At the CitrUH Seminar nt Gnincs- got your receipt nt tin end of each ville last week, Hon. Marion L. Daw­ week if you are paying thnt wny. son, State Tax Commissioner, gave.a 108-fltp. magnificent address on the Important question of tax equnlizntion, It Owners of oil lands In northorn would be a splendid Idea if all the Canada may not bo able to got thoir people of tho state could rend the onoil to civilization, but they can at least lire address, for it is very evident deliver oil stocks. that there nro mnny instances of se­ rious injustice nnd outrageous unfair­ —Get your Scratch Pads from The ness. Herald—by the pound—18c. Hero nro a few portinent para­ graphs from Mr. Dawson's address: Whnt I have snid in this connection regarding the difficulties which llo in tho wny of a Just nnd cquul valuation of real estate ns n whole, applies with far more forco to citrus fruit proper­ ties In particular. No other class of real properties is Hubjcct to Hudden nnd violent fluctuations in value. Be­ sides the danger of complete nnd sud­ Before buying your den destruction by frost, tho citrus growor has to contend with all sorts of peBta above and below the ground. The standards so called that are used to measure tho value of other kinds of reul estato cannot bo fash­ ioned to fit n grove, for example, that Come in and look over this season mny produce a gross in­ our line come of say n thousand dollars per acre and which has an intrinsic and ready market valuo of fifteen hundred dollars per acre, but which in fortyeight hours may be a blighted and hopeless ruin, producing nothing. In my Investigations, therefore, of the tax inequalities in twenty coun­ ties located In the citrus belt, I have Geo. W. Knight Real Estate and Insurance SANFORD •:* -:* FLORIDA SANFORD -!- FLORIDA Sanford Constructs Co. CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS Planes and Specifications Cheerfully Furnished All Work Guaranteed H. T. PACE P. O. Box 1M Builders & Contractor! Sketches and Estimates Free; m building too large and none too small. ----- ALL WORK GUARANTEED----- Wilson & Shorey Pine and Garland Sts., Orlando, Fla. PURE WATER Elder Springs Water 99.98% PURE Phono 811-W Sanford, FU. LORD’S PURITY WATER AS GOOD AS THE BEST Daily Service Phone lt7 SANFORD NOVELTY WORKS .. Employment Bureau.. V. C. COLLER, Prop. D. F. SUMNER TRANSFER PAINTER “WE DELIVER THE GOODS” Tho vocational committee of the Busi­ General Shop and Mill ness and Professional Women’s Club Work requests all young women desiring employment to register at tho First CONTRACTOR and BUILDER National Bank. 517 Commercial Street Sanford, Fla. AGNES G. BERNER, Chairman LET ME PAINT YOUR HOUSE Will Oeotriot or T tk t Job by tb* Hour PHONE 411 H I LAUREL AYE. Sanford Machine & Foundry Co. General Machine and Boiler Works Automobilo Flywhool Steel Gear . bands in stock Crank Shafts Re-turned Quick Service Transfer Storage Facilities If we please you, tell others; If no1 tell us. Phone 498 HOTELS Hotel Montezuma “Sanford’s New Hotel” $1.80 Up Per Day Sanford Steam Laundry FOR SERVICE Call 14G-J W. RAWLING, Prop. ELECTRICAL Contractors Acteylene Welding OF ALL KINDS Sanford Welding Co. Located to Eagle Bldg., 205 Oak Ave. Phene 175 Fourth and Sanford Ave. New Era Printery G. Bassett Smith, Prop. COMMERCIAL AND JOB PRINTING NAIK 'NAL MA/uA �. mm u v r » *- t ti * mi paos T H g SANFORP DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1921 iu * » n w * x * Mention of 4 liter* In Brief Pereonnl !*•*■ •fInternet ■# » : # In and A bou t Jt The City J Summary of tho Floating Small Tnlkn Succinctly Arranged for HoraJd Readers # the w ea th er :: I # , I * For Florida: Rain tonight * and Tuesday; Increasing float- < nr]v winds Touching gale force * Tver South and Central por- # * tions. ^ * * * ! # # # # * * * * * * Uattcrlea at cut prices a t Hof-Mac * Battery Co, "Foot of F irat S t m t / * * * M II. Hockonborg, of New York * City, ih in the city transacting bual- * nen. Got your hats cleaned and blocked the French Hat Shop, 109 Sanford Z* 179-6tp Frank Clark, J r, of Miami, spent the week end here with Capt. and Mrs. K. R. Murrell. Sa n fo r d ’s Mil UNMATURE We seem to bo in tho grip of # th a t storm that hit the * Bakedbean Sea Saturday * down around the Tropic of # Crawfish near Key West. I t # taking It out in rain, how- # over, and no storm of any * kind. Tho old bulb is trying # to drown Itself in tho mcrcur- # lal sea and wo record 70 to- # day. Some chango, we say: # 6:40 A. M. OCTOBER 34 Maximum ...»........ •••>•»,*« 70 * Minimum ............... * Range ..................... * Barometer ............. # Rain ........................ # Calm and raining. # « w # * # # * * # # "Dollar-Day" Specials, Wednesday, Rental batteries for any make of car at Hof-Mac Battery Co, "Foot of Thursdny nnd Friday.—Yowoll Co. 182-2tc First Street." 170-0tp Mrs. Jack A. Dean and two children .of West Palm Bench, are spending .some' lime here a t tho Montezuma. Thu Temple Pipe Organ Club will hold Its Christinas Bazaar November 26th. The place to bo annonced lat<r> 182-Mon-Thur-tf-c Mr. and Mrs. Dan Jennings, of Afton, N. Y , are spending a few days here enroutc to the Southern part of the state. No matter what the other fellow >docs, we do better. Hof-Mac Battery Co., “Foot of Firat Street." 179-Gtp Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Connelly and son James Arthur, of Orlando, and Mr. .and Mrs. Italph K. Gore, and childron, Dorothy and Harold, and Mr. und Mrs. W. A. McMullen and dnughtcr, Ju a ­ nita, and Denn Treadwell spent th<r day at Daytona Beach yesterday. Have your watches and Jowelry re­ paired nt McLaulln’s. Two first class watch makers. Prompt sorvlee. 140-tfc One case Hats, latest style, $2.00 each, just re­ ceived.—Sanford Shoe & Clothing Co. 179-Ctc Mr. and Mrs. Ray Forrnn and fam­ ily and Harry Ferran, of Rustls, wore the guests yesterday of their sister, Mrs. I). L. Thrasher. $450.00 Cash and bal ance in 8 monthly in­ stallments, gets the best used car in Sanford— Studebaker Special Six. kooks and runs as good as new. Cord Tire equipment.—B. & O. Motor Co. The Pipe Organ Club will have a Hallowe’en Lawn Supper with Miss Martha Fox and Mra. Forrest Gntchd , hostesses, nt their homes, corner Oak and Eighth, Thursday, October 182- Itc The Radies of tho Episcopal Church "'ll hold their Hnznnr and Supper, December 1st and 2nd In tho Parish House. 171-tfc SPECIAL To Reduce the Cost of Motoring N± .... $ 1 0 .2 5 30& .......... . 8 .7 5 These Tires are Firsts and Carry the Factory Guarantee FRANK AKERS TIRE CO. VULCANIZING. la t and Elm Ave. Phone 447-W Pin m Improvements Noted By Florida Visitor W. J. McBride Visits Montgomery for Firat Time In Sixty Yearn For the first time In sixty lung years W. J. McBride, of Snnford, Fla., is a visitor to Montgomery.-Mr. Mc­ Bride came to Montgomery Monday from Troy via automobllo and stated when hn reached Montgomery that it sure beat tho mannar in which his first trip between those two cities was made. Ho stated that he came through Montgomery sixty years ago on his way to Troy. The trip bo says was made by wagon and it took thorn two days to get to the Pike county capi­ tal. Mr. McBride says that when landing In Montgomery less than two hours after ho had steppod in an au­ tomobile a t Troy was somo chango over the old method of "getting about." Whon asked whothor or not he noticed many changes in the city Mr. McBride stated that he was only a youngster when he passed through Montgomery his first time and did not pay much attention to tho city. He leaves this morning for Clio, where ho will visit somo old friends. —Montgomery Advertiser. T h e B ig W a t e r C a rn iv a l On Lake Monroe, Armistice Day, will be one of the big features o f the Celebration and we are glad that at last some one has begun to use the lake for something other than to dump refuse in. The American Le­ gion is to be congratulated upon being the first to take advantage of the beautiful lake right at our door. And All the Sanford Men are to be congratulated upon having an opportunity to purchase Mich* ael-Sterns and Campus Togs Clothing right here at home. These two lines rank with the best in the country, barring none, and the prices will sell all we have. Call early and look 'em over. AND OUR FURNISHING LINE IS NOW COMPLETE s r o f f f r ///jr OYSTER PICNIC AND SUPPER PARTY Mr. nnd Mrs. W, D. Gillon were the W. D. Gillon is spending today In honorccs nt n picnic at Ponco Park Lakeland on business, Mr, nnd Mrs. yesterday. The day wns delightfully Gtllon will leave next Sunday for spent motoring nnd nt tho Bench and Lakeland whero they will make their nt noon a delightful oyster dinner wns served. Lnto in the afternoon the future home. party motored to tho homo of Mr. 182-tfc and Mrs. Leslie Bryan whero they entertained nt supper. $400 cash and balance wero Among thoso enjoying this pleasant in 10 monthly install­ day were: Mr. nnd Mrs. W. D. Gillon, EAT LESS MEAT IF YOU FEEL Mr. nnd Mrs. I). G. Mcthvin nnd ments for Chalmers 5 fnmtly, BACKACHY OR HAVE BLAD­ Mr. nnd Mra. Leslio Ilrynn DER TROUBLE. passenger, 1920 model. nnd family, Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Estridge nnd family. —B. & O. Motor Co. Mont forms uric acid which oxcites 182-tfc nrnl overworks tho kidneys in their CUTTING TIRE PRICES etForts to filter it from tho system. And then, a tariff wall keeps our Regular eaters of meat must flush Frank Akers’ Tire Co. has an ad­ American goods from being seized the kidneys occasionally. You must vertisement in this issue offering upon by cheap foreign money. relievo them liko you relievo your 30x3 Mi Ribbed Trend for $8.75. Sou bowels; removing all tho acids, wnsto BATTERIES—America’s first car tho advertisement nnd snve money on and poison, else you feel n dull mis­ was regularly equipped with start­ light enr tires. ery in the kidney region, shnrp pains ing and lighting Batteries in 1011, in tho back or Bick headache, dizzi­ this battery wns an "EXIDE", today NUMBER REFRIGERATOR ness, your stomach sours, tonguo Is CARS FAR BELOW NEED tho master battery of tho world. Do contcd and whon tho wenthor is bnd OF CITRUS SHIPPERS. not bo mislad by the so-called just as you hnvo rhoumntic twinges. Tho good.—Ruy Brothers, Phono 548. urine is cloudy, full of sediment; the ORLANDO, Oct. 24.—Another woo 17G-tf-c has boon added to the handicap of tho chnnnels often get irritated, obliging Let's b c o : what was It they used to Florida shipper of citrus fruits it be- you to get up two or three times dur­ make pure pork enusngo boforo thoy enmo known today a t tho conference ing tho night. To ncuartlize these irritating ncids acquired tho habit of killing calves? of railroad rcprcscntattvtH and growera nnd shippers of citrus fruits to and flush olT tho liody’s urinous waste "Dollnr-Dny" Specials, Wednesday, discuss the matto of refrigerator cars get about four ounces of Jn<l Salts Thursdny and Friday.—Yowoll Co. available to move tho crop of 30,000 from any pharmacy; take a table182-2tc or more carloads of oranges nnd spooful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few dnys nnd your grapefruit. If tho reformers keep on, n man It developed that there will be a kidneys will then net fine anil bladder This famous won’t bo able to do a single thing ho ggrent lack of refrigerator cars, tho disorders dlsnppenr. salts is made from the acid of grapes would whip his small son for doing. nilwny representatives asking tho nnd lemon Juico, combined with lithin, nhlppcs to content themselves as fnr nnd has been used for generations to We have in stock different sizes of ns possible with ventilated enrs. They Pipcless Round Oak Furnaces, also promlso to send ns many refrigerator clean and stimulate sluggish-kidneys nnd stop bindder irritation. Jnd Salts automatic nnd instantaneous hot wat­ enrs into this terrltoy ns possible. er heaters.—Mnhonoy-Walkor Co. Tho lack of adequato number of is inexpensive; harmless nnd makes n 180-Gtc refrigerator cars is duo, it wus stated, delightful effervescent llthln-wntor to tho Immenso demand for this typo drink which millions of men nnd wo­ Russia can’t get over nn unensy of car for movement of tho big npple men take now nnd then, thus avoiding feeling that America will try to make cop In other sections of tho country. serious kidney nnd bindder disease.— Adv. her rospcctnblo while feeding her, PIANO OWNERS NOTICE Will bo in town for a limited time. REASON WHY BATTERIES "Dollnr-Dny” Specials, Wednesday, Thursdny and Friday.—Yowell Co. For Immediate service phone— ARE SHOUT LIVED IN 182-2tc MACK THE TUNER FORD AUTOMOBILES. 182lOtp Valdez Hotel L, A. Kcnnud, I^nctil Vctdn Denier, If all the world disarms, how will When a Jap wishes to show Ids Describes Various Reasons. tho vamps express their chagrin when contempt for n yellow Jnp, he probtho victim falls to come across? nblp romnrks that tho other has n Since tho Ford car hns been elec­ white streak trically equipped n good many owners "EXIDE” BATTERIES—Our Pullhnvo wondered nt tho orclntive short­ mnn enrs, airplanes, submarines, ness of life of their stnvtlng batter­ telephones nnd great 7,000 mile wire­ SANFORD ies. less stations are equipped with tho The reason for this In found in the mnster "EXIDE" Bntteries, tho bat­ rather rigid Hprlng suspension of tho tery Is tho Hfo of your enr, get tho Ford nnd the fact that many owntrs best. Wo recharge and repair all Dependable Service drivo their enrs rapidly over rough mnkes.—Ray Brothers, Phono 0*18, 170-tf-c roads, together with the short wheel Slightly used Hulck Six, roarinu bnso nnd tho light weight of tho enr Itself, Liberty bonds nro nenr par, which to k°*.............................. »Pv w Iptf; The vibration set up under these only is another way of saying thut most of conditions quite nnturally is trans­ them are now near Wall street. One 1919 Ford Touring Car, in mitted to tho battery. This induces n first class shape, (POOC slight rubbing notion between tho ATTENTION CELERY GROWERS! at only ........................ *puLnJ plates nnd separators, enusing rapid Wo have just received n carload of deterioration of the separator nnd Yellow Jnckct sprayers, price of same cash, 12 per cent below last year's Liberal Terms on Both these Bargains subsequent short circuiting of the bat­ prices.—Mahonoy-Wnlker Co. 180-Gtc Repair Work by Experienced tery. Thera lq one bnttery, however, on Mechanics at night Prices tho market’ whose construction spec­ Ono of tho boys is usually tho black ially fits it to withstand these condi­ sheop of tho family, but old Dad Is tions. battery is tho Vesta. The always tho goat. At the Foot of First S t plates InThnt tho V tsta battery nro locked firmly apart hy the Vesta Indestructi­ We have a few used ble Isolators. These "isolators" arc cars that we are offering1 practically vibration proof, and thoro is no way In which tho plntea can at Real Bargains. Call touch. Inasmuch as the "Isolators" and look them over.—B. are not in tho path of the current thoy & O. Motor Co. In no way affect tho capacity of tho 182-tffl for this reason th at the Vesta Batter­ ies are exceptionally long lived In YOUR SATISFACTION their Perhaps you have thought that tho cars.—Adv, Illegal still was a recent device of the IS MY SUCCESS devil. If so, you are wrong. Ono has Offlea Opp. P. O. Tha ardor of its devotees may In Phone 191 Just been unearthed up In Georgia tlms persuade people to call lfc moonTo See Better See Moore shrine, that has been In operation 36 years. TAKE SALTS TO FLUSH KIDNEYS AUTO EXCHANGE Tom Moore OptometristOptician . fli Rfciiiv Sanford, F la. FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW Located within fifty feet of brick street to be sold this week on very reason­ able terms. See A. P. CONNELLY Classified advertisements, K cents a line. No ad taken for leas than 26 c e n t s , and positively no claaalfied ads charged to anyone. Cash must accompsny all ordera. Count five words to a line and remit ac­ cordingly. FOR SALE FOR SALE—Rose No. 4 seed, Irish potntoes, per bushel $2.00.—L. A. Brumley.____________________131-tfc FOR RENT—Furnished front rooms. 200 Park Ave. 182-Gtp FOR RENT—Largo furnished betl room. Convenient to boarding 180-Gtc house. 715 Mngnolln ave. FOR RENT—Bed room, 311 Park avenuo. 178-tfc FOR SALE—8-room house with all modern convenience, excellent re­ pair. Private water works, In daslrW A N T E D ____ nblo location. Reasonable terms. Ap­ ply to Owiier, 510 W. First Street. WANTED—Customers for fresh milk, 110-tfc morning und evening deliveries,—B. L, Garrison. Phono 3711. 109-St-Tu FORD TRUCK for sale.—West Sldo WANTED—Team work. Apply ST Grocery. 104-tfc Hanson Shoo Shop, 178-13tp FOR SALE—Best opportunity for WANTED—High d a is wholcsule and retnil fish market on AGENTS monthly life nnd monthly health und East coast Building, dock nnd ship­ uccidcnt policies. Address P, O. Box ping platform. Address W. P. Wil­ 182-3tp kinson, Now Smyrna, Fin. 10-17-lm 1137, Jacksonville, Fin. SALESMAN WANTED—An old Lino FOR SALE—S tar Grafnnolu, twontyLegal Reserve Life insurance Co., ono records, polish and noodles, A-l hns contract to offer a high clasa condition, a bargain. Inquire nt 520 salesman in this and adjoining coun­ W. Firat Street. Phono 28. 170-0tp ties. Address, state manager, P. O. 182-Gtp MIRACLE CONCRETE CO.—UulW- Ilex 1137, Jacksonville, Fla. ing nnd plor blocks, cement pockets, k—BRIGHT BOY TO cement sidewalks with guarantee to LEARN PRINT­ lust and not brenk or crack. General cement contracting. All work guar­ ING TRADE. ONE THAT’S NOT anteed. Elm avenue botween Third AFRAID OF A LITTLE WORK. and Fourth street.—J. E. Terwllliger, APPLY AT THE HERALD PRINT­ tf Prop. Phone 224-W. 178-lm-tfc ING COMPANY. WANTED FOR SALE—1020 Model, 5 passenger FOUND touring car, in good condition. See FOUND—Bunch of keys. Owner can H. T. Steele, nt Wight Bros., Co. have came by culling at this office, 181-Ctp. proving property and paying for ad­ FOR SALE—New cottage. Apply to vertisement. 170-tfc J. W. Musson, 001 Palmetto ave. LOST 179-fltp STRAYED OR STOLEN—From my FOR SALE—Nice, small business at place last Thursday night, Oct. 20th 101) Sunford Ave. 17£P0tp ono hound dog about 5 years old. Col­ FOR SALE—210 Egg Buekcyo Incu­ or black with gray colored head and bator, only used ono time. 710 Pnl- legs and ring neck. Scar on right metto avenue. Coll 200-W. 181-Ctp hind leg. Answors to nnmo of Rid­ Fur office supplies, stationery, etc., ley. A reward will be paid for any information for his recovery.—J. R. come to the Herald office. Bridgman, Sanford, Fin. 181-2tp FOR RENT FOR RENT—Two furnishod rooms. Apply 1004 Elm Ave, 152-tfc PROPERTY OWNERS If you have a roof that leaks, needs FOR RENT—Suburban home. Call repairing or painting, it will pay you 808-J. 107tfc to Bee me, I have devoted sixteen FOR KENT—Furnished room with years to the roofing business, and if I private bath. 014 Myrtle. 170-tfc fall to please you It will coat you noth­ ing. I give every small job my per­ GOOD LOCATION for n meat market. sonal attention. Chargos reasonable. ' Apply to 300 F irst street. 174-tfc Best of references. Satisfaction FOR SALE—1920 Ford touring body'. guaranteed. Rear of Dodgo Bros. Motor Co.— W. E. DODD Chas. Stein. 178-6tp PRACTICAL ROOFER FOR RENT—Nice 9-room house, three 109 Bast F irst S i. miles out on Qrlando rood. $16.00 Phone 444 por month,—O. W. Brown, 204 French Pcst card*—local views—lo sack a t avenue. 160-3tc Herald—by the pound—16e. .Vi, � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1921 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, October 24, 1921 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 24, 1921. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original 6-page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, October 24, 1921; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald