10 10 285 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/392056e442317037a949e8c639ba6510.pdf 88f54f61e22548ed4ea865e66f5a4b98 PDF Text Text m g* r. >7~r v I f i '/ " -s:W> jCfvS (• •:: !«> >;•*. aw * & •* r■ 11 f - IN THE HEART OF THE W ORLD’S GREATEST — <-■■■■-" ' l ft f . ‘ttv 1V H ' •■ ■ ------------k flAttFORD, FLORIDA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 1923 .* = = » .. ^ - Capitol X^e9^rted» State O t t e r s Away ‘ flS ^ s s lo n B Governor abd OU»*r fltst) Taking TrlJ.^ j jjljlfj t »i / U N D E R -C O N S P IR A C Y M ‘ V . SEC r T IO N P R O H IB I T IO N E N » ^ F O R C E M E N T 'A C T m 8f_ B o o U e f t M R in g s In th e U n ited S ta tes it la A lle g e d b y th e F e d e ra l A s l h e r l t le s . :i :— rn r H r T U Asaeelate* P m a ) WASUINflTON. A u«. 16— With *i*hty-four pereotu -already under arrest i t . 9 t y i n m Ga., under con­ spiracy ueciloa Ot tho prohibition on- hare Anally roundod up one of, If not largest bootlge force* In the United States. Other Important arrests are forecast and stated that Indictments would be sought, not only under'Ih* Volstead act bet under customs laws arainst smuggling. . INAUGURATION OF EIGHT-HOUR LAW RE­ GUN IN THE MILLS (By the Associated Press) PITTSBURGH, Augi 10. — Inauguration o f the eight hour day was begun in the steel mills in this district today tho twelve hour shift to be supplanted gradually. I Itr The Aaaiirlntnl PrtM) TALLAHASSEE,.. Aug. 1$.—The capitol was wlmost deserted by high efictals today. The governor! is re­ viewing tho national guardsmen at Jacksonville, Comptroller Amos is attending a meeting o f Security Com­ missioners at Madison, Wls., Treatuer I.unlng is en route north to at­ tend a meeting of Insurance Com­ missioners, Attorney General Buford la- on an inspection trip to' Ever­ glades, , Agriculture Commissioner McRae is in Jacksonville on o busi­ ness trip, DELAND BOY DROWNS IN ST. JOHNS RIVER YESTERDAY AFT. (Dy the Aaaociated Press) DoLAND, Aug. 10.-B radford Cowley,:aged 20, was drowned ycatreday in the SL Johns river when a skiff on which he was working overtunfed. FLYER IN MOTORLESS * PLAIN KILLED WHEN > MACHINE COLLAPSES VAUV1LLE, France, Aug. 16^ Jean Hermerdinger, a . participant In the French gliding contests here, was kilted Wednesday when tho wings of his* motorless airplane collopsed while in the air. BALANCE NOW (Itr Tkr A m r liln l Prraa) DUBLIN, Aug. 16,—It la believed Eamon De Valera, arretted yester­ day, will bo confined In Mount Joy jail.- It is considered ‘unlikely ha will be prosecuted but the govern­ ment will hold him until peace re­ turns to tho country. t ’ K.NNIB, Aug. 16.— Eamon Do Va­ lera, “ President o f tho Irish Repub­ lic,” at last la in tho custody o f the Free State authorities. He was ar­ rested hero yesterday aa he was starting an election speech to bis Tea 'AhiUn has taken hla wild horns and his wftt constituents. Ho had boldly announc­ SAVANNAH, O a , Aug. 16—Near­ Fork, to giro U)e Gothamites a thrill.* Hero one rMer dpi In Parts of Germany ed his coming, and when he took his Country’s Exports and Into the Harlem lUver tn.a race In which IS took ly two scare Savsnnnh business men position on the rostrum In Market . on ,"Hou41allwon/ Cause Worry to the and cltlsen* were arrested yesterday Imports for July s.i Square, Free State troops threw a and last night In what was declared Government cordon about him. Issued to be the biggest roundup o f alleged Tho crowd that had gathered had liquor law Violators In the history of A k a a cla lril P r ra a ) given Mr. Do Valera a tumultuous (Or The Asmnilntwl Pt m i ) the city. The arresta were made on BF,RLIN?Aug. 16.— Although com­ WASHINGTON, Aug. 16.—Favor­ reception and he had Just started hla federal warrants based on charges munist strikes in Berlin are ended able trade balance o f $26,000,000 was address, in Gaulle when a ahoat running from bootlegging to con­ the situation elsewhere is precarious, shown by official figures o f the coun­ arose; “ The soldiers are coming.” spiracy to violate the national prohi­ According to reports communists are Want Completion of the try’s exports and imports for July, Simultaneously armored cars rattled bition .law and..(hole arrested Includ­ id to control tho town of Helm* issued by commercial department. ■ nosiely up to tho vicinity of the!plat­ 1 ! Highway to Line ed some o f the best known business aUnit. Many aro reported Injured In form. . - ’ ,t WASHINGTON, Aug. 10.—A quar. tropical and troplcalj regions of Rnmen o f the 'city -** banker, a lawyer, clash o f nationalists and communists • of Georgia The crowd fled in all directions aa . rope, Asia and South America, and Ut • I | online on all fruit and vegetables ofnt Arnstndt. Leipzig is without gas, several merchants and d former ser­ the soldiers fired aeveral volleys over ■mis of the Patho countries and i and electricity. Eighty arrests were TALLAHASSEE, Fla., Aug. 10.— geant o f police. The arresta with ’ered for import into tho United |dor the quaran- This is the first information I havo made at Halle following a fight. -The their heads. Many women fainted. promises o f more to follow has ereStates except from Cnnada, effective cific are permitted Aa several soldiers rushed toward tino to export to t United States as to this matter.” situation at Saxony is reported ated a sensation. November l.Svun announced yeatorthe platform De Valera waa seen to cgvtablos, the important fruits -and threatening. So declared Judge H. D. Phillips^ ‘ay by tho Department of Agriculture ' The moiW'proinJAont o f those taken away and then collapse. A t first it ■ same, In fact, as po ilttod from tern- state road department chairman;" ts a step in keeping certain injurious are: ' --------- • 1’ : waa thought the Republican Under l>ernture sone countries, while the ex wljefi Ipformqd. that Dr, P. V - Cone, r rujX and melon flies out of the counpresident, and had been shot, but it turned-out that dialed fruits other than orangVtrTrom senator from Hamilton county, and •t r y . ca»hle ro V We*fixehsnge Bank o f Sa­ he had only fainted, probably In con­ these countries and islands are for the Senator W. W. Phillips, of Columbia Under special permit shipments of most part of amall commercial im­ vannah. ) sequence of a blow he nfcelved dur- ■ >&T-b county, have been delegated by * • * certain fruits and vegetables may be portance. Ing tho stampede. k Joseph B. Banter, merchant; Sam­ citizens of these counties to go to Special provision is made under the uel Berner, former sergeant o f po­ For Setting Off Bomb brought into the country, howevor, at When he recovered, ho was .assist­ ■"»------- * -w: ----------- ------- — - Washington to protest delay by tho tho discretion of tho federal horticul­ regulations lice; A. C arina, merchant; C. Gra­ f6r imports of fruit and RUU, rofld department ln h#rJ „ ur. ed down the steps by troops. He and Killing Belgian tural board. The fruit* and vegetables vr go tallies from t ,nm Victoria, Vlrtorla. South Aus­ A u s- facln gth|> str, p , * lw ccll U k „ C|ty ham, lawyer, and Frank Ralcon, gro­ waved aside a number o f persoha who j »><»* /.Soldiers open to entry include tho principal tralia, Taamanla, Chile and Argen­ cer. Othor arrests are to be made seemed desirous of trying-to reseda and tha Georgia stoto line. items which hitherto have boon im­ tina on the assurancca received from _ him, and surrendered to an - o ff iesar during the night. Claims aro made in Hamilton and 4 H r T k r A h«hm-Ih («x 1 P rra a ) portant commercial factors, responsible officials as to the freedom Columbia counties that the ddlays a j -who received hint with e kindly /‘com* DUESSELDORF, Aug. 10.— Bel­ The arresta are tho result of tho The action of the department In an­ of those countries from fruit fly. * are caused by efforts of Captain. W. along.’1 .* 'v- * • work under rover of thirty or mere gian authorities, it was announced nouncing the quarantine restrictions “ That this country haa not become of Separation When the first panic had subsided men during eevgraf weeks. Early in today imposed n fine of three billion J .Hillman, an influential member of Years win taken after inoro thnn *lx months invaded by fruit flies, tho worst of all the camp*ig!| one of the federal marks on the city of Duisburg ns n tho state board, to divert road work ' Caused by Kidnap-1 1 1 the people returned to Market Square. consideration, at which all interests fruit posts, ia moro a matter of good r4; agents was recognised and Ihe whole penalty for bomb explosion on "train from other districts in order to con­ Many o f them hurled tnaelttag were represented. The quarantine foriuno than otherwise,” tho board ypRheta at the troops and for a m ecentrate on Suwannee county, par­ force was quickly withdrawn and sup­ near that city late in Juno. Ten Bel­ pin? of Child was considered necessary to protoct declared. “ The danger is a rapidly ment scone looked ugly. The troop* ticularly the road through Livo Oak planted by men unknown in this sec­ gian soldier* were killed and two American crops from the insect pests, growing one with the Increase of ( n r Tfc# A a .o r la lr d P r ra a ) to Tampa. » , •however took things calmly, fixed, tion. Last fig h t , automobiles valued •core others injured. knutal to bo • serious factor in many world commerce and especially with CHICAGO, Aug. 16.— Eleven-year- their bayaneta and aootv restored l a If tho Waycrosa road hard sur­ St $16,000 had been seized by federal parts of the world, which hove not yot tho shortening of tinto between coun­ facing could be held up as well as old Margaret Melton united with her degree o f order. Then, with a large agents. Powers Is charged with conmade their way into tho United tries by the building of speedier ships. the hard surfacing of the Lsko Clty- mother today after five years. Mrs. crowd following him, De Valera was •piracy tovihlate the prohibition la.w. atnteii. The restrictions on tHs entry It ia known that various countries In­ Gcorgla state line, the road through Meltofl searched for her child after it token to the county JalL He offen d No details nf charges against him of fruits and vegetables provldod for vaded with fruit flies are making pre­ Suwannee county, home o f Captain was taken by divorced husband while no resistance, i .• • '. 1 could be procured.. He is ono o f tho In the regulations are belioved to bo parations to increase their fruit and Hillman, would be the only hard sur­ •ha was. ill in a hospital. The child ’ When he arrived at Markat Square best known bankers In Savannah. the least which would givo tho pro­ vegetable exports to the United Stat­ faced odo into Florida when com­ finally landed in cnre.qf fester pa­ for the meeting, De Velera was e c In conneeilish With the excitement tection considered necessary. es and some of tho occasional ship­ pleted. In such event, traffic would rents and was taken from them yes­ com panled by hla young son and a which was eras ted yesterday, begin­ No restrictions are placed on im- ments-which have already reached ua be diverted from the Lako City road terday by court order because o f mis­ priest He seemed nervous. There ning with wholesale arrests, was the prnts from Canada and no prohibi­ from auch countries have proved to bo an dthe East Coast, going exclusively treatment. The mother read in the was a notable twitching o f hla face, actiont o f lha federal grand Jury tions are placed on .fruits, and vege­ infested with fruit flies. The risk through Live Oak and down the We*t newspaper an - account of ibis and and he seemed ill at ease aa Re sat a* which was U» yesalon during the raid­ tables from Mexico, other than those which will follow the more frequent Coast. claimed tha child. ,. # a chair before he arose to spook. •* VI . ing period, . that have long been in forco on ac­ and larger shipment! is evident, and While this program is attributed to Altogether a doxen persona wsre The first indictment the new fed­ In Georgia to Consider count of the Mexican fruit fly, avoca­ the necessity for taking prompt messCaptain Hillman by outspoken cltltreated for injuries In the local hos­ eral grand Jury returned and upon • Tax R e fo r m s P brs urea to protect the American ffult sens in Columbia and Hamilton coun­ do weevil and certain potato posts. pital. Two of them suffered froaa which an immediate anraat was made, The federal horticultural board in a culture from these posts would seem ties, Judge Phillips, whose homo is bullet wounds and the others from ed Up was against WHU*m n . Haar, charg­ to require no further argument.” statement anld Africn und the sub­ in Jacksonville and haa East Coast cute.'and bruises. • ' ed specifically with conaipracy to vio­ ( D r T V r A aaarluIrA P rra a ) Inetreats, declares that the work on According to tho. reports current late the national prohibition act, the .ATLANTA, Ga., Aug. . HI.—The the Lake Clty-Georgla state lin e 'll Railroad Worker here, the Free State cabinet was Georgia legislature adjourned early Twd Machine (5uns defendant gpva bond o f $10,000. belpg pursued .with due diligence. • equally divided over the wisdom of today and Governor Walker planned The Indictment , charges Haar and /W a s Kidnapped In a statement Wednesday, Judge Asked for Protection arresting De Valera. A strong fe e t during the day to caU an extra ses­ other defemUnts. who have not yet said: ' ! and Badly Hurt Phillips ing prevails that yestardayV. events at Training Scho9 l been apprehended, since July 1, 1M*. sion probably for late fall to consider “ W* have only recently finished wiR insure his election to the Dali. / reforms which the session pass­ to the present date committed one the grading and bridges on this Hue Lash lag o f Band of Men Near ed upMajor accomplishments en­ I« Atlanta and Ku Klax Raya They By hundred- offenses against the United of road from Laka City north to the Many Are Injur) Anuu-illo, Tessa. t h r e e m en k il l e d Are Not Responsible . . •’f l States, ehfrgjpg the defendants with acted three-cent gasoline tax ten per Georgia Hnf. Wo hare put the road NEAR NORFOLK WHEN an intent to. dafrapd the revenue of cent sales U x on cigars and cigar­ ln condition for trarel. and there Is 'Trouble Betweei AUTOMOBILE SKIDS <nr Tkr Am k I*1WI PrtM) ' the United States by smuggling Into ettes. AMARILLO, Tex-, Aug. 16.—E. E. ho trouble about travel coming ATLANTA, Aug. 18,-M rs. Orson and Residents this country and Introducing therein Manson, supt. o f the training school McDonald, railroad laborer was kid through. The road from tha state NORFOLK. Aug. lR —Thre m*« . •t point*, within ih* southern district fenses being of the number of one for boys today asked the fo v .m o r to naped by five unmasked men las: Una to. Jasper M s been completed as killed Wednesday ln an automoblla (Hr The A u m MIN l’ r»M) of Georgia and Fernandlna, <*•«* hundred. plac* two more machine gun* at the nJght and returned home today boari a sand clay project and is in fine coo STUBENVILLE, Ohio, Aug. 16.— accident on the WetksvUle turnpike, . The Indictments alleges that fifty •anvilla, West Palm Beach, and Miinstitution -to protoct it from recur­ ing fifty or sixty lashes on his body. ditto*. Renewal o f rioting which occurred four mil#* from Elizabeth City, N. O, “ We are under contract with the sad, Florida, Wilmington, N. C., offenses have been committed and rence of.m ob Invasion pf last week. He telephoned police for assistance last night between Klansmen and lo­ Thsy are Joe Abbott o f Portae*® ' 1' ”' Charleston, S. C „ and divers Other that they conducted . a business of She said ahi was confident the K b and was hurried to tho hospital bureau of public reads and the councal residents narrowly averted early Va,; Joe Barrett, Easton, N: C , wholesaling intoxicating liquors with­ ;tlee of Hamilton and Columbia to places, from France, Italy, Cu < Kh « KUn Was'-not responajbls and *rhero his condition is said to ho John Seymour, Elizabeth City, j Great BrRala aad her colon ea and out paying the specific U x for reve­ Nathan B. Forreot, Grand Dragon of serious. Two men are held and other pompleto this road and R win be done today when fiva automobile loads of Tb# automobile in which they Klansmen from East XJrerpood arm­ jaa eootr.as wa can get . to It. Insular Xl poaaasslpns, Dominion of nue as required by law. ‘ * ths organisation of this stole said an arrests expected. riding skidded* want into a ed with shotguns and revolvers ar­ “ Tha road has been an expensive Canada. Jamaica. Bermuda and the . A fourth, count recites that fifty investigation disclosed the Klan had •truck a tree and turned ova rived to assist the lockl organization. offenses havo been committed boone to build on account o f the bridge* Bahama Wanda, quantities ranging nothing to do with It He offered a VETERANS OF FOREIGN They were met hy the . sheriff and rett was Instantly killed, cauae they acted a . retailer. In Um and seme expensive grade work. So from five hundred to 16JW° gallons f Iftoon" hundred dollar reward for tho .! WARS ORGANIZATION fax, we have'not had means to eom- deputies who took their guns and ar neck waa broken, and he * of Intoxicating liquors consisting of selling Of llquore. The overt $et arrest « f ' members of tho party and pleto the road aa a hard surfaced pro­ rested eight and told the others to way to the Elizabeth ~ b r s ^ w S K y r V t o « «d other dis­ charged are that during each month annUUaeod a similar award for perpe­ Seymour’s skull waa • y :ject; but l am very sure that It will leave town. at each o f the polnU along the copat tilled spirets, eoroials, Uquors, sbST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 1 6 ,-E s trators of tho recent Macon disorders. he dis^ in' a hospital E u iy last night a group o f one enumerated thousands of cases were he dona in doe time and (n tha mean­ tablUhmant of o state organization slntha, bitters, sUll and sparkling , „ and beer. . * smuggled that tho tarns was trans­ in each state in the union will be the time the road will be maintained Jn hundred Klansmen were attacked in City. 1 WHEAT downtown, streets, a score badly beat­ j«d o f transporting ported to storage points •nd th*t ^ n object sought by local delegates to good condition for trayol > No statement has been Issued by en and several automobile* wrecked. distributing points, Juno 4, 1025 at* RldgcUnd, B. U. WASHINGTON. A u i. l t ^ - k ' $4» the national reunion of Veterans of Kyn Chicago, St, there was made a promise to pay ope Captain Hillman. ductien p t IBfi per cent or 7,lTf«000 Foreign Wars a t Norfolk, Va-» Aug.: Lira Oak, In Bowan nee county, to ,, JfrUadelphU and Langford, ths sheriff of JMP*r coun­ _ __________ ___n.to 26. ,A ftyfct to change , the by-Uvm xcrei in the acreage to be sow t City, quantities o f tnto*- ty, $260 a month to permit without this Tall is Indicated by pqnnUUng a^h b/enchee wlU be both the home o f Captain Hillman , ii1/ .* I * sr . tk .y b .v e been Interference on hla part the, shipping -gather - made by the 8t. Petenburg members without obtaining ln and transporting of such m oithw who^atUnd the coavsRthm. .J Ti ”▼' ' * •• ,.*■ MLy tkaao of­ dlM as was smuggled. ■s V g g g a s 1 'V lit -4 &3&Li " • i QUARANTINE ON ALL FRUITS AND VEGETABLES FOR IMPORT ON DUISBURG GO TO CAPITAL WITH !0 EXTRA SESSION LEGISLATURE HAY BE CALLED 4 �I- *,\*l 'J»VJ >t ............. - ffrv- M M ; FltRP' DAlOBRf Society iBhffcf Phone « 7 - W mX/ , GOOD, THINGS TO BAT. leaked Custard. One orb, one cupful mllk# four taespoonfula sugar, pinch of salt, flavoring to, taste. Beat egg, mid sugar and salt, add scalded milk 4)bw)y. Flavpr and bake In custard cup in a o f nbt whti»r until set -►about twenty minutes. K 16' * To test when done dip a pointed knife into the water, then plunge In middle o f custard. If knife comes out clean tjie custard in done; if milky it la not cobked enough. If cooked too long cuntnrd will curdle. I*S* Lemonade. One egg, tablcapoonful o f sugar, two tablcapoonfuls of lemon juice, one cupful o f cold water or vichy. 'Beat the egg, add sugar nnd lemon juke, then the water, gradually stir­ ring until blended. Scraped Heel Italia. Two tablespoonfuls of scraped beef, (hopped parsley, salt and pep­ per, onion Juice. > Scrape the moat from the connec­ tive tissue with n dull knife or spoon. Season ahd make into little Kalla and brojl or pan broil. Garn­ ish and serve hot. Scra;>cd beef nl^> may be used rnw in sandwiches. Ilennet or Junket. One pint o f milk, one-half tablcepoonful liquid rennet or half a junket tablet, vanilla to taste, one iablespoonful of sugar. Heat the Milk until lukewnrm, add sugar and vanilla and rennet, pour into a dish, leave until Arm, then put in icebox. Sprinkle with nutmeg. Serve with cream. Coffee Cream. Two teaspoonfuls gelatine, four tablespoonfuls cold wnterr onefourth cupful strong coffeci four tablespoonfuls sugar, one cupful cream. Soak the gelatine in cold water until soft, then ndd the hot coffee nod the sugar. When gelatine is dissolved and begins to thicken add the cream, which has been pre­ viously whipped, then pour into a glass dish. FIRST LADY’S C08TUMB CYNOSURE OF ALL EYES The eyes of the women of the coun­ try have focused on Mrs. Colvin Cooiidge, new First Lady of the I.nnd, and already what the years and how ahe wenrs it has had an effect on what the shops will display for the winter wardrobe. This, In spite of the fact that clothes have been fnr from the mind of the woman who scarcely a week ago was looking forward to n quiet summer in Ver­ mont mountains, where clothes are never more than a secondary consid­ eration. Mrs. Cooiidge wore for the first church service she attended Oh First Lady of the I-ond, n eoolllooking summer gown of pale grow crepe em­ broidered in Hot effect In powder blue. This was mndo with round peck and , nbove-the-elbow sleeves. Her hat was of blnrk straw with n wide brim with a soft scarf knotted with hanging ends at one side. A now lease of life will doubtless be •given to colored shoes, fd f Mrs. Cooiidge wore grey silk stockings nnd sandal slippers with moderately high heejs, of the same color blue kid as the embroidery of her gown. Mrs. Thomas Washington, wife of Roar Admiral Washington, who Is In Newport for the summer, is wearing & m 'V M * 8 t J w v , morocco crepe embroidered In block designs in blue and rest!. With this Mrs. Washington wears a wide-brimmed whjto straw hat. • \ Mrs. Edward filitt, daughter-'/!inw of the Burgeon General o f the Navy nnd Mrs. Stilt, wore at a recent parly on costume of whito crepe romaine, made on draped effect with n two-tier skirt nf lace. The bodice wan cnlt with bateau hook, nnd n fall o f lace formed the very short sleeves. Mihc. de 1-nbnulaye, wife o f tha nrw counselor of the French embas­ sy, has A dinner gown o f ’ White silk not embroidered all over In white silkr This has a clinging flounced skirt nnd the bodice is mndo with a deep bertha coming across the front nnd linck nnd forming the high-nbovothe-elbow, sleeves. Unroncss Plcsson, sister of the sec­ retary o f the Gcrmnn ombussy, who will pnss the winter In Washington with him, hns a costumo of white crepe sntin, made with pleated skirt nnd over blouse with n soft rolllngnwny-from-thc-thront collar. Her hat was a wide, soft brimmed one, of white straw, faced with black. Miss Mabel T. Bonrdmnn took for wear nt M urny Bay, where she Is passing the summer, a lovely gown of hand-made handkerchief linen, made with surplice bodice nnd twotier skirt, with a low-plnccd girdle of the material flatly knotted nnd fall­ ing Into ends nt ono side of tho waist. Her lint for'this costumo Is of white straw wi tha narrow brim nnd high crown. Sonora de Lnrrcn, wife of the charge d’nffnirs of Ecundor, hna n costume of hedge crepe satin made on plain straight lines nnd embroidered In self-colored silk. Tnis nnH a con­ servative round neckline nnd a very soort cut in one wits the costume sleeves. Her hot Is of brown straw with ns oft crown und rather wide brim. Tho wife of tho chlel of the burenu of naval operations nlwnys holds an Important position in Washington so­ ciety, ns her husband is the ranking naval officer here. Mrs. Edward W. Eberlo, wife of the new chief of op­ erations, wore a t one of the nerics of luncheons given In her honor shortly after her nrrivnl in Washington a costume of white crepe embroidered in eyelet design. Her hat was n wide ono of white straw trimmed with n large ribbon bow. , Miss Nancy Jnckson, of Crnwford, Gn., is tho guest of her sister, Mrs. I*cwis Jaqkson. Mr. nnd Mrs. D. I’. Drummond nre among the Sanford jteoplc spending the month of August at Daytona Beach. . Mr. nnd Mrs. J. J. I’ urdon and fam­ ily, who have been spending the summer nt Daytona Bench, hnvc re­ turned home. George Millcn, who has been the guest of his aunt, Mrs. It. II. Whit­ ten, left yesterday for his home in Guthrie, Ky. JACKSONVILLE,, Aug. 16.—The Mary Fnrish, accompanied by her, friend, Milts Katherine Winslow, of maximum nnd minimum temperatures Macon, are spending several dnys nt In representative cities, furnished by Ka let *i Pa ID! the weather bureau from records com­ Daytonn Dench. * \ piled at 8 p. my lost night follows: Zanzibar raised 36,000,000 pounds •* Max. Min. D. F. Tomlinson, of Lake Duller, Is Cities 02 of cloves last'year, o f which 1,448,000 hcie visiting his brother, G. H. Tom­ Atlantic City ................. 70 72 pounds were exported to the United linson, nf the Sanford Police Depart­ Atlanta 60 States. QIovo buying tt.th c United ment. Mr. Tomlinson is looking for a Boston .... 02 States haa decreased somewhat under location in tho City Substantial. Buffalo .......*.... 00 ■nation-wide prohibition. Chicago .... 68 ---------------------------, The many friends of C. D. Duffin Cincinnati 7 0 1 Two railway linos nre now being of this city arc extending sympathy Dos Moines 90 70s built through the Andes, the "Itockto him In the loss o f his mother which Kansas City — — ...... W» 60 : les” o f South America. , occurred in Jacksonville several days Now York ............ 70 68 -----------ago. An nccount of the death Is Pittsburgh ..... 84 » * tli 'a ’ • f» given in npothcr part of this issue. St. Louis ...1..................... 04 Snnitary paper rtispidors are jicrcT o le d o ........ ................ 84 CAFETERIA SUPPER. Churchwell’s store was n busy Washington ........................ 80 On tho H. II. Chnppel lawn, Frldny, plncc today snys their store news in August 17, the ladies’ of the Methothe advertisement In speaking of their SANFORD .......................... 90 7®Tdl»l Church will v r v g from five to big special sales now going on. See eight. . Churchwcll’s nnd take advantage of Menu. the low prices. Chicken Pilenu Baked Benns Boiled Ham Pickles Salads Two additional Dnily Herald route* Cake Assorted I’ lcs Ico Croam hnvo boon established nt Lake Mary • Iced Tea Coffro and Longwood within the past few AH •nt honest let-live prices. days, bith with a nice line of sub­ 118-3tc scribers. It is only a question of a very short time until additional Will Have Vaudrville and Plefurc SPECIAL CAST IN PHOTOPLAY Herald routes will bo established in Program in Addition. COMING TO PRINCESS. overy other settlement in Seminole Whan ihe Rubye De Itemor feature county. Tho fact that this paper President Shnron called today'.'. j •‘Luxury’’ i» shown nt the-Princess givos renders today's news today i* meeting of the Klwnnis Club to older theater Thursday and Friday^, the appreciated l>y our citixens and The nnd Forrest Lake asked the Divinb photoplay fans will roiolvo n real Dully Herald expects to thoroughly blessing on the deliberations nnd treat, for in addition to Miss Do cover its entire territory. work o f tho club. Romtir an o.'.pccinlly strong cant of Mr. nnd Mrs. 'Charlie” Brumley, film favorites will appear In her sup­ Joe nrnnn nnd II. E. Eippcror of o f the Chuluotn Inn, were luncheon port in what is said to be qno o f the Coronndo were'in the city today call­ guests o f the club nnd, while fliarlic Lost photoplay starion of the reason. ing oh their friends. Mr. Ilrnnn has side-stepped the usual speech, Mrs. The supporting cast io hendod by relinquished the pavilion at Coronndo Brumley told hgw pleased they both Walter Miller who wns also Miss Do nnd Mr. Zlpporcr hns'tnkcn charge of were to meet with tho Klwnninns. P.omer's leading man In tho film "The tho snme nnd will keep it open for tho Prof. Lawton hod chnrge o f the en­ Way Women Lovo" which scored a season. Tho pavilion nnd bath houses tertainment feature for the dny nnd mntkcd succors. Among others are aro one of the valuable adjunct! to introduced winsome Mnrgarot Cowan, Rone Mints, Grnco Parkor, Henry Coronado Bench nnd tho public will who delighted her hearers with Sev­ Pfmberton, Frederick Knlgrcn 'nnd be glad to lenrn that they will remain ern! recitations, that were Indeed Thomas A. Mngrnnc. . open for tho remainder of the sum­ laugh provokers. Her efforts were mer season. •' applauded to the echo and thoroughly enjoyed. MARY E. DUFFIN. • W. A. Pnrshnll, of Port Jervis, N. ^., was another guest, nnd stated Friends of Mrs. Mary E. Duffin that his Inst visit to Sanford wns in For home or .store. Measure­ will regret to lenrn of Jjer death 1899, nnd remarked on the wonderful ments taken, samples submitted, which occurred nt the residence of growth of this city nnd section since estimates cheerfully Riven. her dnughter, 832 W. Adams nt 1 that time. He is on n SUMMER va­ Quick Ecrvlce o’clock Tuesday morning. Surviving cation to Florida nnd, of course, will nrc two daughters nnd ono son, C. It. spend n big part of his vacation in Brown’s Auto Top and Duffin of Sunford, Fin., Mrs. Basic Sanford. * Upholstery Shop Slaughter of Jacksonville ,Fln., anil . Rossitter will represent the San­ Tel. 1543, 711 E. Washington St. L. M. Duffin of Oklahoma. Tho fun­ ford Kiwnnions nt the district meet­ ORLANDO, FLORIDA eral wns held nt 4 o’clock Tuesday ing of the trustees of the district nt afternoon from the funernl pnrlors of Huntsville, Alubnmn, August 21, nnd Win. C. Cooper, Jr. The Rev. J.' T. it is hoped tjjnt he can make arrange­ Boone, pastor of First Christian ments to sliow the Snnford movlo church conducted the services. In­ in n Huntsville theater on that date. terment wss in West Evergreen.— At n meeting of the directors It Jacksonville Journal. was decided to show this picture ill Sanford Thursday and Friday, Au­ “ Electron" Is still a strange word gust 30-31, nnd to put on a vnude- 3 to muny enrs, nnd all things concern­ vlllo program, in addition to the Snn­ ed with its discovery nrc suppqsed to ford picture nnd the regulnr Milnnc he new, yet It has long centuries of pictures. The Snnford movio will be patient thought nnd painstaking in­ well worth the entire price of admis­ vestigation behind it. sion nnd should bo greeted with a packed house both nights. The en­ The remarkable range of ten oc­ tire program will he announced in taves has been accomplished by Mich­ The Daily llcrnld nt n inter date. Lloyd and Lane will hnve chnrge of ael I’ rita ,nf Viennn. , the entertainment features next week. KIWANIS MOVIE TO RE SHOWN AT MILANETHEATRE J Harold Lloyd h -IN- ‘SAFETY LAST H■ SEVEN ACTS o f Thrills- nnd laughter. A domedy cycllne, Also 2-Reel Pathe Comedy— “ Sold at Auction” Don’ t Miss It! Special Matinee 3:30,10 nnd 25 Cents Night Prices..... .....................................;...........10 and 35 Cents S • ________ -----------FRIDAY * | ; “DOWN Prices y r AND SA T U R D A Y ---------- The Bln Feature TO THE SEA IN SHIPS” .............................— .....10 and 35 Cents E ^ fP P p fc a M a w « M W B B a B a a s s a w s s s E E B E S E » a a ia R B B B B a o n n e t X Every mail, woman nnd child nte 48 oranges during the year 1021, nc cording to figures sent out by the California Fruit Grower*’ Exchange. This moans practically the consump­ tion ofn box o f oranges by each fam­ ily in the U. S. nnd aCnadu. In 1907 the consumption was 29 oranges per son and an Increase to 48 oranges in 1921 is a splendid record. It is a testimonial of what merchandising and advertising ns Inaugurated by the big co-operatives In California F|uiIda will do for (ho citrus busi­ ness. This huge tonnage of. oranges wjis bundled by more than 3,000 carlot jobbers a ml lome 400,000 rrtailera. Lloyd Seen ip Greatest •Comedy Ever Produced their home on Magnolia avenue. Mi Buttolph and baby hnve been visiting "Harold Lloyd I* undoubtedly the in Augusta, Ga., and also spent a while in North Carolinu where Mr. most consistent performer in tho mov­ Buttolph was attending to business. ies—a tireless young man in horn­ rimmed glause* whore energy und In­ Mrs.’ J. M. Wallace and sister, Mrs. genuity ove on tap twelve months In v I- S. Bishop of Griffin, Ga., hnvc re­ the year." That's what Bab Bhcrwood, motion turned home after spending a week most delightfully at tho Daytona critic of Life, had to any about the romedian who will be at the Milano Bench Hotel, Daytona Beach. Theatre today and tomorrow In Ills seven-reel Pathe (omedy “ Safety 8W ERT EVENING. Tho curfew toll* tho knell of parting Last.'* Never waa there anything funnier day; The lowing herd winds slowly o'er screened or more thrilling than Har­ old Lloyd's climb up the side of a ‘ the lea; The ploughman homeward plods his twelve story building. . Thcro’s a luugh for evory brick. A thrill-aweary way, • tuipute, laugh-a-socond comodyl And, And leaves the world to darkness nnd u real story with as delightful love to me, Now fades the glimmering landtcupc interest furnished by Harold Lloyd and Mildred Davis as this writer lias on the sight And all the air a solemn stillness ivor witnessed. The thrill scenes Bet tho large audience In shrieks of holds Rave where tho beetlo wheels his luughter, but the scenes in the de­ partment store where IJoyd is fright­ drowning flight. And drowsy tinkling* lull tha dis­ ened to death for fear the floorwalk­ er will find him with his fiancee are tant folds. also screamingly funny • % —Gray. / i « *y *. i ut v iv c v J ’w j t i . i - A A* IB •«* * » A walking tractor Is the latest farm device. . “THE DUST ID “ WORSE THAN PAIN” Never before hns the , Helen had a vehicle that give vent to her emotional andTl motlc power*, a* does in JV tho crowning aucrcas of her*,.*,, Tho story will carry you thmu»h » whirlwind o f thrills and leaveV* wishing for more. It’s n (;0|<W picture. A comedy, too. ADMISSION 10 ind 20 CENTS Louisiana Lady Says She H u “ Nev­ er Fouad Anything Better Than Cardui for a Run-Down Condition.” Morgan City, La-—"It would be hard lor tne to tell how much benefit 1 have derived from the use ol Cardui," said Thursday and Friday Mrs: 1. 0 . Bowman, ol 1319 Front Street, CHARLIE CRAP1.1N |a this city. “ E A SY STREET’ "I was to run-down in health 1 could A t o Rub'yo De Hosier in “ Luxarj" hardly go. I was thin. I had no appetite. Could not rest or sleep well. I was so weak, and so very nervous, I was no pleasure to mysell. "1 fullered some pain, but the worst ol my trouble was from being so weak tin t and easy to get tired and out of heart, i o r a in g "This nervous condition was worse' than pain.' • ' Nave Clean "Some one told me of Cardui, and I Healthy £yet decided to use It. 1 "AHer using a few bottles, I regained li they Tire, Itch, Smart, Bun* my strength. 1 wasn’t so nervous, and or Discharge, 11 Sore* Irritated, began lo eat and sleep, and grew Inflamed or CranuLued, o * stronger and was soon wen. I Murine. Soothes and Rt/mhti. "I have never found anything better for a run-down Condition." • Sale lor Inlant or Adult, At all Druggists. If yousulfer as this Louisiana lady did, you, too, should find Cardui helpful lor your troubles. . . ‘ i Get • bottle ol Cardui, today. NC-144, ^ M l.r Than a Mallard Pit t J Coughs and Colds, Head.' A IL DMUCQUT3 J6c aud 68c, Jars and tub** Hospital sin, |3.00 A CHEERFUL WELCOME AW AITS YOU EUROPEAN PLAN. OPEN A LL THE YEAR. CORNER BUILDING. EVERY ROOM OUTSIDE. M n a fN H a M a a H a a a n iia iiM ia a a p a ia a H a e a a B a iil ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ rta a a a a a n r ChurchwelTs Mrs. Frank Milteer nnd ’ little Over 100 houses were recently mov­ daughter Krnnces Fair, of Ft. Myers, nrirved here yesterday nnd nrc tho ed from Jennings, Mich., to Cndiltuc, gucHts of her aunt, Mrs. Ella Ixffler. Mich., n distance of 11 miles. Mrs. Milteer’s mnny friends ure giv­ ing her n most cordial weleojne. CAUGHT BIG FISH. -TO D AY- ^tHs an * AWNI NGS .JMilane Theatre... . -t O N lQ H T ^ tne evil .ones. For Florida: Local thund­ ershowers today and tomorrow: gcntlc variable winds. Mr. nnd Mrs. L. F. Duttolph and Mr. nnd Mrs. Victor Check return little son, have arrived In Sanford ed Monday from a .week-end nt Coron­ nnd nre nt home to their friends nt ndo Beach. On Saturday Mr. Check landed n 40 pound sen bass and on th enext day a 33 pound-one. Our m iM i Hon. Mr. Ball, of the Ball Hardware Company, nte some of the 40 pounder nnd saw Victor bring in the 36 pounder nnd strange to relate it was caught with artificial tuckic bought COOLEST SPOT IN SANFORI) at Boll Hardware Company. Mr. nnd Mrs| Check will again go Shown Starling nt 7:30 unci 9:15 I*. M.— to Coronndo Friday V) remain over the week-end.*I- - R TEMPERATURE LOCALS Before departing for the Orient, the Chinese crews of Pacific coast steam­ ers conduct weird ceremonies Intended :v i > . • : . • • » • The people realize they seldom have an opportunity to buy merchandise at the Low Prices Churchwdl is offering them. • * , • ' •* * ^ •• * • / ** , t ■ . il l 9 * • • * SELLS IT FOR LESS n s m \*f • . , First Street ' ’ m m W elaka JJJock iiiiiis g s p : \ r, M �in DAILY HEttALD,' THURSDAY, AUGUST 16, tome hlmielf In hit Ideal o f torvice to hit readers. It hat always been a P skltaM #*rry i l i m M i r i r t f l I n s pleasure to at to help boost any local ' Oar al the Iterate -ItstU Iss, I(T paper that stands in the front line o f MaqaeUa A r e , sAafera, rJ*. progressive action. Our m oney' Is The Herald Printing Co. spent With them, primarily, to get business results—and it seldom fails — but there is always an added pleas* pre felt in the consciousness o f hnving contributed to an institution with­ Satea Made out which the public could hardly get Aralleatlaa along at nil. Stand up for your local newspaper. It is fighting your bat­ tles for yop every week.— F. L. Lair, Sanford Duly Herald BANANALESS EUROPE. * * -.* • IN-h i * W e e M r I le r lr eavera fleailaala C s s s I r illahrS erer j FrlSsr. ASrerea a a t e k n o w s a a a p p lie s pee y e a r, a lw a y s la a / r o a r e . MBMBBH TUB ASSOCIATED HIIF.SS The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use for rspubllcatlon or all news dispatches credited to H or •tot otherwise oredltad In this paper and also the local news published herein. , All fights of re-publlcetlon of apeclal dispatches herein nre also r«*«r*ed. O f f le e l ItRHAI.n milLDIttO. P h e n e ISS In case o f errors or onimlsslon In legal or other advertisem ents The Herald P rinting Company does not hold Itself tlabln for ditniBKe fu rlb er then the amount rrrA ved fo r such mlvertleetneni I Fereljm A J v erfieln j IiepresenuVive | THE AMERICAN I'HESSASSOCIATION t sp •i w .V Q&y a i w W. w pS • m V L'H* • J* rM «J J1 . 'w ; r• * fe­ r ; w. lt BOrJ? ,j*tf r • yr t- w' k OKLAHOMA (JOES WILD. The hot weather seems to hnve "gotten next” to the Oklahoma folks in the past few weeks nnd they went wild and were forced to live under martial law for a while. It does not speak well for any city or county or state to bt^.obliged to call out the troops to maintain the law and order. -------------- o ■■■■■— The United States may succeed in n measure in keeping free from Eu­ ropean entanglements. Europe doesn’t have such good luck with regnnl to us. Frantic word comes from sev­ eral sources to the effect that all London nnd Paris nre rocking to the words, "Vos, we hnvo no bnnnnns." The London Dnily News is not par­ ticularly entranced by the sound of the new catchword from. America. It gets revenngo by making some seri­ ous general reflection on catchwords as they are found. , "The catchword owes most of Hr appeal to the fact that it is a rondymndo joke. It in not everybody who can mnkp up a Joke for himself, nnd it is a great convenience to many people to be provided with nn an­ nual joke, ready made nnd warranted to fit almost any occasion. Fqr a catchword in simply the world’s lat­ est joke. It is also, ns a rule, the world’s worst joke. It can be de­ fended only on the ground that it Is better to bo silly than to say nothing. The catchword unites nn entire no­ tion in a vast brotherhood of silli­ ness." There are persons who think that whole nations huvo been united in a brotherhood of silliness o f a more re­ prehensible sort. If only they could have one big, good international laugh over the bnnann Joke and then proceed to forget their' silincss in regard to economic antf commercial jealousies and militaristic .rivalries and fenrs, what a golden age would appear!—Jacksonville Journal. ANOTHER THEORY THR GANG C A N T UNDERSTAND NOW 1D0W HERE Yo u n g m am ! i s a d Y x i GouLDNfr g o s w / m m i n g WHILE fPs DOG CAYS am* ThaT settles fi" matter*— pcopla looking for invest, ments, home*, opportunities ln vsriou* lines, whoso eyes naturally turn to .the' most allujring pictures. AnJ again, the arnty of writers is greater than ever before— nn army equipp^ with a sense o f values, powers of appraisal, felicity o f expression, the necessary fundamental edusetion *nd ) the trained newspaper Instinct which, I al Icomblned, make possible TELLING OF FLORIDA. - j —- "food copy." And so, in iho clrcunuttnc, When ono Jiaa gone through the Florida is tho beneficiary. week’s, or even the day’s state ex­ And .vthile itouch has been said ssd change, one,, wonders, at the end o f is bein g. said, there is taore to fo|. the task if by any chance anything low, for the story of Fkrrida is j„,t concerning Florida has been left un­ now' in tho opening chapters, the ' said by tho newspaper fraternity chapters o f promise, with preface of which assembles the stories, says the 400 yeara;'the great fulfillment, the Palm Beach P ost chapters o f magnificent achievement, Possibly the only thing unclaimed have yet to bo chronicled. Mean­ for our great state is snow-capped while, thq work goes on ami nil the mountain resorts, but even the nb- world wonders. senco o f that attraction is unnoticed There can be no cessation. Those among the many others listed. Scn- who have put their hands to the plow, sidc, lakeside and riverside resorts literally; who have touched pen to nil flourish their advantages nnd al­ paper; who hnve dipped their brushes lurements; homes, farms and fields; Into the prismatic color box of Florfisheries and fruits; and lands high Ida scenery, must continue in the and low, drained and undrained, for work to which they arc called. And nny crop that will grow anywhere, docs not the grent commonwealth are doplcitcd in all the glowing lan­ amply reward all thoso who are in guage which n fervid imagination the service? Rich fruits, glowinf and n ready pen can assemble on the fields, radiant gnnicnif, dancing w«. news, editorinl nnd feature pages. ters, and ozonc-lndcn winds from Nothing is left unsaid, unwritten, spicy isles afnr—these make for the unprinted which will unfold to the guerdon o f tho toiler who strives world tho marvelous tale of Florida’s ever to keep the name (of Florida beauty, productivity, richness and high on the honor roll of the stateshealthfulness. No set Of writers nny- of the south.— Daytona Journal. whero in tho world would Or could kcop this up. yonr nftelr year, ns Flor­ A friend is one who will tell you if ida writers do, for mere pelf. Noth­ your coat collar is turned up in back ing but love for the state; confidence — or if your petticoat is showing be- ’ in her future; pride in her develop­ ment nnd appreciation of her charm hind. could enable her citizen-scrlbci to keep her advantages ever to the front with such unstinted application. Only deep and inexhaustihlc affection could supply strength or suggest mere words necessary to tell the story over nnd over .ngnin. More is written of Florida today than is being, dr has ever been, writ­ F. P. RINGS ten of nny other state in the union. For this there arc several rensons: -I'hone 481-J No stnto has ever had such a thrill­ 105 Pnlmctto Ave.ing career in development; more is to be written of her than of any IT DBIVES OUT WORMS other, because of her varied indus­ Tlio surest sign of worms in children is tries nnd advantages and the won­ paleness, lack of interest in play, fretful derful assortment of her products. ness, variable appetite, picking nt the noso nnd sudden starting m sleep. When Another reason is that there are tln-so symptoms np|>cnr it is time to givo open today more channels for ad­ White’s Cream Vermifuge. A few do»s vertising und description than in the drives out tha worms and puls tin* little on tho road to health again. W hite's development of any other state. ono __ . Cream VenAHugo. l « l -a o+onl of fifty n -L i-'/u ’ -J 'll There Ik greater number of puhli- years or successful use. Pncc35c. Sold by cations in the world today than ever UNION- HHAk AU c Y before, and there are more people Sanford, Florida than over before interested in such ELECTRIC FANS ity In the state many would come here tho-policy of a newspaper because of the said readers. should stand by their advertising patronage and who home merchants nnd trade nt home. to make a home. Speaking o f the wonderful Florida Floridn invites nnd encourages tho also don’t want that newspaper to If out-of-town advertisers realize n newspapers that boost nnd boost and homeseekers, not only the big develop­ accept any outside business. The benefit with this situation, there mu*t pull and push every dny in the year er who ncquires thousands of acres for Star-Telegram has not solicited bus­ be something in the circulation of with but little profit to themselves town building, hut the man with tho iness from merchants outside o f the the Star-Telegram nnd it is just n hoe who desires to enrvo out o f teem­ the Plant City Courier says: "An |city o f lakeland. No paper in tho question of tho most wide-awake and outsider would never be nble to guess ing ncrcages a local habitation for state boosts their home city and the energetic merchants grasping the op­ the size of n Florida city by the ex­ himself nnd his own. Tourist adver­ home merchants any more than this portunity. cellent dnily papers." tising catches few settlers; it is not ono does. We have constantly ham­ intentionally directed to them. Rut No Fenton, we can swear to that. The Stnr-Tclcgrnm could ' fill its mered the trade-at-home idea nt our ------------ o------------advertising of nnother kind would pages with some mighty good highrenders until we wonder if they real­ reach a dr.sirnhlc clement who would priced out-of-town advertising if any NOT MUCH EXAGGERATION. COLLEGE PROFESSOR MAY HAVE contribute to Florida’s advance “thru ly laugh at us when sonic prices are special solicitation were done and the compared with those from out of individual effort.— Palm Beach Post. business gone after nnd we nre not KEEN RIGHT. \ An article with comment by Tampa town nnd wonder what we really -------------<i------------so sure but that we nre going to do Times on the furmers and their mean. Hut that condition will adjust that verythlng nnd bring nil the busi­ With Charles W. Morse acquitted THE GASOLINE TAX REALLY A troubles thinks their troubles are ex­ itself with the development of tho ness to takclnnd in our line we pos­ [pf all complicity in the charges by SALES TAX. aggerated. It is speaking principally stores o f tho community in competi­ sibly can because, thefe does nut seem of the farmers of the northwest. We the government of being guilty of tion with ©uUW-town prices und ma­ TKrough Iho imposition of ihc tax terials. There still remains that at­ to be nny rufe or rfivfding i W ’ nfxiut would like to remark- Hint the truck wnr-time frauds and his seven colgrowers and fruit growers of Klorldn lenges washed whiter than snow; anil of three cents per gallon on gaso­ titude though tlgU a newspaper must nny line of business turning down are having troubles regarding freight with a dirooted verdict of mistrial of line the people'TTf Florida are bciiig not accept trade from outside firms. out-of-town trade.— takeluml Starrates and other matters nnd this is the Garretts, of Cumberland Court­ given a practical demonstration of A newspaper that has any influence Telegram. house, Vu!, who so cruelly murdered the much discussed sales tax. no exaggeration. can not hdp^ Uj a newspaper that a Baptist pastor, because of lax ex­ -------------o------------ It was proposed by the late I’ resi- grows and l;J(t|is up with the times WHAT IS INFORMATION WORTH? amination of a lying juror; with ev- dent Harding, it will be remembered, can not help it because that paper is tryday happenings of loss of life be­ that if congress would provide for working night und dny to increase its (This Was Written by u Woman) cause the drivers of automobiles will the imposition of a moderate sales Fifty Thousand Dollars was paid circulation and readers out over the for "Inside information" about tho not heed the well-known rule of tux to furnish the money to pay a whole field just for the benefit of its bucket shops of New York says dis­ “ ato|>— look—listen" so boldly dis­ bonus lie would approve the bill; but ,'ndvcrtlsors. That is what the Starpatch to papers. \ye hnvo been o f­ played nt nil railway erosaings; with tho suggestion was violently opposed, Tclcgra mis doing today and we arej fered that much for inside informa­ these in view nnd many similar particularly by organized labor, nnd going to continue to do it so that we tion about soma of our l-'torida riti- events in various portions of the it was abandoned. can grow and prosper and give our zens hut the price to too small. For country, there appears to lie no error The Miami Herald thus presents advertisers the benefit o f the best a bucket shop man the information in the assertion of the California pro­ the eomparisoin o f our gasoline tax prospects for their business in this ought to bo worth several hundred fessor Unit "there arc hut four mil­ with the national sales tax plun: whole section. In the next place lion in ihu United States above nor­ thousand at least. This gasoline tax is a fair • illus­ only for causes that an advertiserj mal." tration ufw hat a national sales tax. does not pay his bill or that Ids The figures given by the Califor­ would prove in place o f the many advertising is not fit to be printed, nian may he nt first thought consid­ direct taxes we are now compelled to can such l>e turned down. We se­ It Is rather tiresome und bother­ ered entirely wrong. The statement pay. The gusolinc tax is a sales tax. cure our permit from the postofficc I am an old-fashioned buyer of the necessi­ . toward losing a customer, nnd had cyrlniuly some and hullenqiie ns it were to allows only four persons in I'tfi-h one If we do not feel this tax, wv authorities under the signed agree­ ties for my household. I go to the store mylost a good deal o f lime, especially since some hr obliged to listen these days to the hundred ns being "above the aver­ may lie certain that wo would not ment that the columns of this paper r.elf. To me this work is not irksome. In' oilier people were stnnding.around waiting to returning vacationists who rushed age.” Every reader feels sure-that feel that small tax that would he are open to' all nnd eevryone with­ fact, I like it. 1 like to look at the shelves so • he waited on. "up north" a few months ago for n among his acquaintances, which may luid upon articles purchased under n out discrimination and if n man pays tho price, just as ho does if he goes nice time and now that they have include several thousand, fully ninety general sales tux. full of cans nnd packages of so ninny colors. had tile nice time they fem e buck per vent nfe "for ubove the common This, In n nutshell, is the theory into n store and wants jewelry, shoes, I like to do this for the same reason that I If that grocer had r.old advertised goods lie and tell how hot is was "up there" herd,” hut it should he understood upon whlc}i the advocates of n sales clothing, dresses or groceries, then It don’t mind being in a crowd. would certainly liuve had the brand I sug­ thtn the assertion means “ in every •and how they love Florida nnd huw tax to take (lie place of some features is our duty to sell him anything we wuy;” mentally, morally, sociallyi gest ed nnd lie would have made a sale; in­ •much better Floridn is in the summer o f the income tax and some o f tho huvo that we sell to any other per­ When in a crowd I look for familiar faces. physically. When ull these matters cident ally, he would hnve bid us good day time. If Floridn is better what in other direct taxes, nre working, nnd son. For a merchant to sny that we When I see them 1 am delighted. When 1 the summer breezes do they wnnt to are bruught into the test it may l>o they seem to have considerable basis . should not nccept out-of-town ad­ cheerily anti we would .have been satisfied. am jn a store 1 look for familiar goods and roncluded that few nre to be named vertising except for acrious causes, go north for nt nil? in logic for their theory. for their great superiority.— I’alalku when I see them I buy. Those goods hnve A sales tax was proposed before would he just the same as the news­ Familiar faces nre wonderful. To me, in News. paper man who would tell that same become familiar to me through advertising the Inst congress, hut not much head­ AIN’T 1VF. GOT FUN! my capacity ns a buyer for a fairly large and I have noticed that the grocery men who way was nyuic with it, for there was merchant that ho must sell to white people only or that when some one household, familiar things on the shelves of Uumpcty, btinipely, bump, hump, MORE THAN A WINTER RESORT. a general uprising against it among have the most o f those familiar packages comes into his store from Tampa, l he stores I visit arc only a little less wondercertuin classes of business men. per­ hang! somehow or other seem to always go ahead. Thousands outside o f tho state haps the theory, is now better under­ Mulberry, Winter Haven, Bartow, •South Dakota?* governor started Od, for those familiar things help me in do­ » , putting out 16-cent gas from state know South Florida merely as a win­ stood than then, for it is quite cer­ Lake Wales or some other place, that I went into a store not o f my own choosing ing better and more economically the j'ob supplies same time ago, nnd ^ver ter resort de luxe, where monied vol­ tain that there is less opposition to ho should refuse to wait on them be­ but with a friend who, among other things, which i must work at every day. since then the Standard Oil .Company uptuaries congregate annually to the consideration o f the proposition cause they did not lire in Lakeland, asked for a very well known article of food This paper is far beyond the small waste in riotous living the substance tto substitute a sales tax for many of and all the other "unrelated" big edmwhich is packed in n can, although she did I hose advertised articles which I b|iy nnd panics have been following right they have accumulated for themselv­ the forms' of direct taxation which town country class. Lakeland is n es with the help o f less fortunate ones we nre now called upon to endure, real city and is going to get into the along with the big bumps in price. not ask for any specific kind. I always buy which I always buy I know hnve been sub­ big city class some o f these days. Of course it can’t lust. It’s too who are unable financially to keep than there was formerly. ------------- and instinctively I told her that was mitted to the criticism o f both competitor the pace. This misapprehension is The stjitc of Florida has imposed Men with capital are going to keep good to bo true. the kiftd she should ask for. V and consumer. This subjection to'.alm ost Either the state of South Dakota largely the result of misleading ad­ a sales tax without knowing what it pace with that growth and if the op­ world-wide critical examination demonstrates 8 vertising in flamboyant style,' framed was doing. -It finds it an easy way to portunities present themselves they or John D. is going to quit. The dealer overheard'me nnd said, ‘‘Mad­ arc going tq continue to enter into to me that the manufacturer has supreme Now wo don’t- know much about to attract the giddy and the so-called collect u revenue npd the revenue is am, I never sell thut article, 1 sell instead South Dakota, but this kind of stuff idle rich. And this system o f mis­ available every month. It does not business in Lakeland. The very fact confidence in his good^' He cannoUjtell a something very much b e tte r-------- --------Vny than been tried out before, and old representation keeps many desirable require an expensive collecting und that business men from Mulberry, falsehood ubout the things he makes,'because citizens out o f the state who could accounting department to look after Tampa, Plant City, Winter Haven, own brand.” John D. stuck It ou t there are too many in the world to find hirti S Bartow, I-oke Wales and other places - a But really, folka, we should worry! better themselves if they knew the it. out. i see fit to ask fo r advertising in the Then he launched into a five-minute talk truth about Florida, if they could see And that is what is claimed for n a Let ’em go. As long as it lasts, and columns of Ihq |>tar-Telcgram shows it from the Industrious home maker's general sales tax, that the taxpayer on why this article was better than the one .Florida And Jacksonville are getting ( onstant advertising 6 f any product proves ■ cheaper gas, it’s mopey in our pocket viewpoint instead of from the vantage does not feel the tax when it is paid; their good jtfdgnirnt in knowing that I had named. But somehow my friend had that it produces a constant flow of the Star-Telegram covers their terri­ So battle right along, South Da o f . tho pleasure seeker. that product has stood the test of scrutiny. g been convinced by what I had suggested and kota, and cut right along, StangulfTo thoughtful friends of Floridn mopoy into the treasury; that it prac­ tory and the whole o f Folk county s it any wonder then why I, as ono o f sever- J she did~not buy that can which the grover texaunocola—were oil with you! and of the homcscekcr this mistake tically collects itself, and that it will and-that its circtdation is being rec­ al million women in my same position, prefer J offered. We’re betting on the winner.— has long been patent. It U indeed a pot materially add to tho cost o f the ognized as a big'* factor in bringing business to theirs stores. I f out-of‘U tiles will) which l am acquaintet]-to |to>grave mistake to advertise or to con- goods consumed by tho ultimate pur­ Jacksonville Journal. And I thought os I walked put how stub­ town advertisers |o this opportunity ducls about which I have rto knowledge and aider Florida solely aa a winter re­ chaser, o— b 1 born and obstinate that man was. He had ------------- O-----------and are willing tp. spend their money A good local newspaper is o f vital sort. It is not only an injustice to about which the manufacturer does riot seem lost a sale, had probably taken hia first step DE­ for advertising space Ip a Lakeland necessity to apy community that has Florida, but an Injustice likewise to NBWSI’ AI’ER BUILDING to have the courage to enlighten m e p a desire for better things. It not only many of moderate means who would F E N D S ON ADVERTISEMENTS. paper because it brings the business how much more than ought a Lake­ helps to shape commercial policies of like to come to Florida, but feel un­ land merchant to fals that he too There is a misconception about a rurid districts but usually stands up able to make an expensive trip to a Published by the Sanford Herald in co-oberation with can capitalize upon that same clrnewspaper's function with reference fo r the moral aide o f all civil prob-1 great winter resort section simply for ^ Ictay and tin* oditor who hop the g t lf pleasure, Were such potential visi­ to. advertising and especially; with s j dilation tdtAr\befs\dd(tioltsl ebootr and strength o f character to play that tors correctly Informed o f the possi­ few misinformed merchants who un­ agement and suggestions to the read­ role cannot well help from growing I bilities o f living and successful setiv- intentionally seem to want to diets to ers from the newspaper itself tbgt W M B R ia M M L | ja a a a a B B aHag H a ia ■ U U S U I laaai SPEAKING OF FLORIDA PAPERS ■ , $ 5.00 j'Why Are Some Store- j keepers So Obstinate?! �THE SANFORD DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 16, 1923 npntlous education^ structures finest kind of equipment and fac­ ulty, modern designed and Sunday filled churches, a hospital second to none, banka whose deposits run into millions, three of them; sky-yropers arc rearinf their heads, dally papers, Mr. Forrest Lord, Publisher Clarion, J,apeer, Michigan. My Dear Mr. Ixinl: Your valued line I am pleased to ■eknowlcdgo, also your foot note, '•why not tell us something for pub­ lication about , your sojbura In FlorMsT” ' I’m always glad to let those who freeze, and pay big coal bills, top-coat and galosh bills a consider­ able portion of each1year, know from B reliable source tho relief that is theirs for the taking, In this elyslan corner of the beneficent Creator’s creating for the -comfort and delight of His sons nnd daughters, in tho in­ terim of. being this side Heaven it•*elf. Personally, I will sny, when I came, to Sanford,, Florida, some­ thing over fifteen years ago, the town possessed little but climate, a hos­ pitable citizenship, and possibilities. Not » sidewalk, sand streets, nothing prepossessing in residence, business 0'r public buildings. 'V ision nnd on- hands of tho workmen directly across nnd on the opposite side o f the park that fronts our residence, n fanning section whose annual products ap­ proach the billion mark, a bulk-head­ ed water front Into which, via the SL Johns River steamers, large and small craft, pleasure yacht, motor, sail ami row boats, glide, dock nnd depart, come and go, nnd via said river deepened to twenty feet we soon expect ocean-going vessels to our doors, on reguarly scheduled trips. We have an ambitious program for Sanford’s future, and It will just ns surely be carried out as the days and years continue to follow. Sanford is destined to be lnrgc nnd important city, directly connected with the seaboard City of Commerce, with its immense area of tributary production, villages, hamlets and towns of real size, in­ cluding Orlando, Kissimmee, Eustis, Mt. Dorn, nnd other places. As secretary for n considerable length of time, of Sanford’s Board cloorcd upi the last; few years. Our stale ,ir making wonderful strides. More and more, people are learning thera Is no place »for business, pleas­ ure and comfort, like Florida. Sugar mills, paper mills, manufacturing from our own enne and saw-grass, ■lock raising, timber handling, cit­ rus’ fruit culture., farming, truck gardening, naval stores, distributing houses, commercial pursuits, canning and conserving waste products, ghtss blowing from our specially ' adapted sands, industries innumerable are multiplying on overy hand, and all arc wonderfully profitable. No better opportunities offered to the young with energy, vigpr and pep, than this our beautiful state o f Florida. And for tho mntuni, there is no spot where health and luxurious comfort nre so assured for declining years. . I cannnot continue this, or I shall weary your patience and unduly con­ sume your newspaper space, but 1 have barely touched the "high spots" in briefing a glimpse of Florida for those unfortunates yrho have not, very recently, been here to see nnd dnjoy themselves. Also, I want to tell you, my Dear Mr. Publisher, ho<r gratifying we nre observing the fine work Mr. Forrest Lord is doing on The Clarion, and tho talent, tact and real skill and fitness for the job he is so nbundantly setting forth nnd demonstrating in every issUf of that good old compendium of nowiC Thanking you for your polite line, inviting this, and for your space in using it, if you see fit to do so, I am Yours with slhcere best wishes, E. T. WOODRUFF. Sister an well as myself would like to be kindly remembered to Lapeer friends, as you meet them and have opportunity to extend same. I'ni very sorry that my friend J. R. John­ son is suffering severe illness. HO TSPRINGS, Ark., Aug. Ifi.— William Burke, 05 yenrs -old, arrest­ ed in concnction with the disappear­ ance of four-year-old J. B. Huggins from his home Monday and said to have been identified by the child as tho man who kidnaped hint anil kept him locked hi a deserted shack until hia cries attracted a passerby and ho wUs liberated today, was hurriedly taken out of the city late this after­ noon by officers when a crowd ls.»gan to gather about thu city jail where lie was being held. Big Bath and thick Towels, extra good quality. Market the Early Potato Crop 1s Tlumanr rorietlfli have b««n the title o f Farmers* Bulletin No. ten<*e for over 100 y ea n ; 1310 Issued by the U. S. .Department Auntr&lto Is Peafly as targe a* the of Agriculture,' Washington, D. C. It says (ho Hastings district In Flor­ entire United States. ida is *thc first o f tho early potato sections. The bulletin contains many CHILDREN’ S FATAL DISEASES Worms and parasites In tAo intestines interesting maps and illustrations of children ' undermine health and so and much information for growers weaken their vitality that they orb ttnabta and shippers. The early potato crop to nwhrt tho disease* so fnlaf to child life. Tho Ado coUrso is to giro a fdr doers of has a value of some $3,000,000 and White’s Cream Vermifuge. It destroys ytarly shipments total about 40,000 and expels tho worms without tho slight­ e%rs. Of 10 states engaged In tho est injury to tho health or activity of the child. Iq-lco 36c. 8o|d by LOCfJlNf} ROAD MAY UK Industry Florida has 4th place*, al­ RAILWAY ACROSS STATE UNION PHARMACY though comparatively new In the Sanfofd.'FIorMa business, WEST P^LM REACH, Aug. 10.— A fiawmlll company which bought timber on’ 05,000 acres of land in the ■ northern part of Palm Reach county 3 1s building fifteen miles uf logging ■ road In n northerly direction from 5 Kelrcy City, a suburb'of Wcst^Pnlm 5 Reach bn tho Florldn East Coast rail- £ road, to the timber tract. As the jj needs the backing pf a strong bank to dis­ logging road will be extended through^ Tho Countess of Clonmcll wanted it thethe tract as the timber cutting’ " count bills and keep the credit good, to do something other than Just proceeds and will cventunlly extend ■ participating In social affairs. Bha matters not whether the business is farming to within sixty miles of Okeechobee, » started a laundry la the aristo­ cratic Mayfair section of London hope is renewed that it nmy become or otherwise. and now has a chain of them. a link iii a cross-state railroad. The £ » . . logging road's eastern terminus will J / This bank as a member of “ the Federal b e nt the inlet for which an eighteen- 8 SECRETARY A. F. OF L. Bank” will both welcome and deADDRESSES PRINTERS’ MEET foot chnnnol in *boing cut, shipments £ Reserve . • .............. • • of lumber to be made to the West £ 5 serve your account. ATLANTA, Aug. 10,—All prosper­ Indies. ity in thd, United States nnd Cnnndn A French automobile has complet­ OUR CAPITAL A N D SURPLUS, belongs to tho jiodplc and any prop­ ed n 1000 kilometer trip, burning erty destroyed must bo replaced nnd crude oil instead of gasoline. $ , the burden of responsibility falls on thu worker^ o f these two nations, Frank Morrfson, secretary of the Amcricnn Federation of Labor, said last night in addressing the Interna­ tional Typographical Union. Mr. Morrison’s statement followed nn outline of certain lubnr organiza­ CEMENT PLASTER CO. V A COMMUNITY BUILDER &urST, LpUIS^U5A‘-'^-\rf tions whose nvQWt'd object lie assert-1 cd, from time to time, had been to II. F. WHITNER, Cashier F. P. FORSTER, President supplunt the American Federation of Labor as the controlling faction of Your best answer working clauses. 'to the questionof All property in this country and Cem ent Plaster. ( V* * __ V the country bordering on the north i Mr. Morrison declared, "belongs to j the citizens of those countries. Any j property destroyed must he replaced I See that every , Values, up tw $6,011 now and the burden o f responsibility falls! , sack, is branded LADIES’ 9 0 0 * CHILDREN’S / j • *4 ,upon the workers of the two couti-j tries.” ’•I'FR ID AY A N D SA TU R D AY J a c k s o n v ille , F lo rid a If employers do not want Clio I. W.j i See lh e W in d ow W „ the speaker went on, they have I the means by which the 1. W. W. cun HILL LUMBER CO be eliminated, adding: “ The only ’ Phone 130-----Sanford, Fla place tlib I. W . W. Ilmls a home or a I L a u n d ry w o m a n — gsts.— \ foothold is under lh**e workers who had been denied the right to organ­ ise. For ns long an we have I. W. W. employers we shall have I. W. W, agitators." In his address, Secretary Mo-rlr son struck a diapason of current la­ bor to pieces. He rapped the United States nRilway Lobor Board, assert­ ing that ‘‘so long as there are three public representatives on that body, there is no opportunity for labor td secure n square deal." 9 125 000.00 First National Bank ACM E Final Clean-up .White Canvas CarolinaPortland Cement Co. LLOYD SHOE STORE Lot of Silk anti Lisle Hose for Ladies, all colors, $1.25 to $2.00 values. White, Black nnd Bluck with colored clocks, sizes 8 to 10.. Priced* to close out quick it, pair Bought to sell for 30c each. Special fop 2 days oiily, 4 foi Extra Large Turkish Towels with colored border, all pure Linen with Rose, Blue and Gold Border, 2-day sale, ea Gowns and Teddies made o f beautiful Sheer Nainsook and Neatly Trimmed, and Knit Union Suits, all s ( z ^ (?i) Sizes 63x90 and 72x90. Best quality. Special, each Small check and plaids for school dresses. Special, 4 yards for All colors, all new stuck. seconds, pair p Lot o f Fancy Silk 36 to 40 inches and solid color crepes, yard No Fast colors, some made o f imported Gingham. They are new pattern s.' Values up to $4.00 each day and Saturday, each V jji New shipment of Children's Jap Parasols "Everything New That’s Good" NEW GOLF SOX, GREY AND BROWN �PAOft FOUR TffE SANFORD DAILY HERALD. THURSDAY, AUGUST 16,1923 BOW LING * TEN N IS BOXING And tomorrow nnd Saturday— tho beat o f them all— “ Down to Sea in Ships.” BASE BALL FOOT B A LL b a s k e t Tb a l l T R A P SHOOTING R . L. SHIPP, Editor Juat think, a 00 ton whale Jb caught for.this picture. • But com e and ace Harold Lloyd to­ night, aa you won’t ace him ngaitvjin. And just think, we’ll hnv en chance til Monday night When he will be Been In "Captain Rid’* Kida.” to ace it again tonight! YESTERDAY’ S RESULTS Harold Lloyd In "Safety Last*" kept Monday’s .feature will bo "Broken everyone out of. their neats during Chains.” Special, matinee Mondays, nearly the entire progrnm^> : , Wedneadnyp and Saturdays. | Florida State League Bradentown 7, Orlando 4 <11 in nings). ' Tampa 3, Lakeland 5. , St. Petersburg 4, Daytona 3. ■ And tonight tin te d wilijlio seen for thb last time in "fjaJfoty Itogcrr, Harotmy seems t o , have kings his wfiy thiji year, In tho bit, Ing frn yy/llta average is .406 while is clcwest opponent' for the lend is nck-'TVhcnt o f tho Robins wbo is ny behind with nn average o f .382. National League Cincinnati 6-10, New York 3-D. Chicago 2, Boston 3. Pittsburgh 4, Philadelphia 8. St. Louis 1, Brooklyn 7. Awsrlcim^LgagUe Philadelphia 5, Detroit 7. Washington 5-3, Chicago 1-4 (first game IE Innings). Bosbbn 8, Cleveland 6. New York if, St. Louis G. HOW THEY STAND state. Most overy tenm that goes un­ ness by relief pitchers Ferguson nnd der the nnmo of semi-pro has dis­ Ehmkc In tho 7th nnd 8th inningc yes­ terday allowed Boston to defeat Clev­ banded fur the season. eland, 8 to 0. Mnnngor Speaker, o f Cleveland, bad a perfect day nt bnt lxdter plnn of trying to cop Hie lend Tht* local fans are assured of nt with two singles, two doubles nnd n of the American longue batters. Oh, least two more games in tho vicinity home run. Brower also hit « home what a race it would lie if George this season ns on Labor Dnji the SemSislcr were in it this year! ( inole Athletic Club will piny two --------games in Lake Monroe. The opposDETROIT, Aug. 10.— Although outFor the pnst week the Boston nnd ing teams have not been named yet hit 10 t o f l , the Tigers made their I’ hilnilelphin tennis have held the but in nil probability n fast tenm will blown county yesterdny nnd took the same positions ns they did this time be selected to meet the crack Monroe second game of the series from Phil­ Inst year. A very high honor! Now outfit. adelphia, 7 to 5. O ne.of tho Detroit Pet, American League Won Lost New York: ............. 70 • 37 . 00 fil Cleveland ........... . St. Louis .................. G3 \ 62 Detroit ..... Chicago .... Washington Philadelphia Boston ........ DOUBLE PLAYS HELP H A N K IN S BEAT SMOKERS LAKELAND, Aug. Hi.— Lakeland made it two out of three with Tampa yesterday, winning 6 to 3. Four fast double plays assisted Hankins mater­ ially. Loorh’s jumping catch in the 8th wbh the fielding feature. Kow­ alski handled 14 chances at short per­ fectly. On Labor tiny the. Seminole Athlet­ ic Club will stngo a field Meet, etc. Among the various event* scheduled nrc horseshoe pitching, for the peo­ ple of Seminole, Orange, and Lake counties to decide the championship. Upon looking over tho stnnding of the clubs in the Southern Association it is very noticeable that there must be some pretty good games in thnt locality. The first five clubs, perlinps excepting New Orleans who lends,-the rest hnng very nenr togeth­ er in the pennnnt race. To create more interest in the gnmes between the Rotes nnd Kiwanis dubs liittjn gnvoragea will be com­ piled for the past three games be­ tween the two teams. Then the- best" nine players will be selected to play against Whiddon’s Independent team-. ltnbo Ruth broke two of his ties He. was tied with Hcilyesterday, matin for hatting average ami with Cy j Williams for the homerun record. Tre smashed up both these ties now nnd struts with a batting average o f .394 and homcruns tally up to 30. Cincinnati Takes a Fatal Eleventh too * Double Header From Much for Bulldogs, .New York Giants Growers Won, 7 to 4 NEW ORI.ANDO, Aug. 16.—A fatn^llth cut into inning, in which the Bradentown winning Growers scored four runs on, three it) to n. singles, a sacrifice and Gene Elliott’s four-ply clout, together with two bad decisions by the huso umpire against the Bulldogs, lost tho final game of the series for the Orlando dull, 7 to 4, the Burkers making a determined try for the decision by scoring once in the last o f the eleventh. v,|V‘ . Aertnl service for passengers is in . Dal.y Hernia on sale at Joe’s SmoW operation between Mexico City nnd Htluso, Mobley s Drug Sto’ e tod Tnmpico. Hunt’s Pharmacy,' .. Tonight’s patrons nrc going to have n double treat us Lupine Lane will be seen in "The Reporter” nnd I’nthe New's. hits that counted was a homer by Vouch with two on bases. CHICAGO, Aug. 16.—Washington and Chicago divided a -double header yesterday, the visitors taking the first game, 5 to 1 and (he White Sox the second, 4 to 3. ALL THE FARMING TOOLS AND STOCK OF THE LATE J. E. PACE WILL HE SOLD TO THE HIGHEST DIDDER AT AUCTION ON SATURDAY August 1 8 th A big double bill tonight You'll get your money's worth nnd then some. CONSISTING OF MULES, WAGONS, TItACTOK, PLOWS, HAY, CORN, ETC. SALE WILL HE FOR CASH OR SIX MONTHS CREDIT ON AP­ PROVED SECURITY, AT THE OLD PACE HOME CHarVie^Ghapt nE a9T j S t i ? e e MRS. M ATTIE G. PACE, Executrix At the Princes* Tonight atud Tomun' TL-M. ILANDr.Auctioneer Also Ruhye l)e Renter in "Luxury" a renl honest-to-goodness human-be­ ing story that will thrust you thru o gamut of thrills and will have you gasping, sighing and laughing all in one hgenth. Tonight everyone in Sanford with (heir last nnmo beginning with alt BROOKLYN, Aug. IC.— Brooklyn "N " will be admited free of charge. heat St. Louis 7 to 1 in the first game of their series here yesterday. RuethAnd don't forget this'same program 11 pitched shut-out hall, an error by will be put on again tomorrow night, Berg who hud J1 chances at shortstop nt tho Princess for the same price, 10 giving the Cardinals their only tally. and 20 cents. SAINTS T A K E A . LISTLESS GAME FROM D A Y TO N A LOW TIDES ON BEACH, 11)23 Forenoon nnd afternoon tides occur at approximately the same hour and minute. I Added attraction on Friday, Inter­ national News only one day old. Tho Herald for first class job work. WATCH DIGESTION IN HUMMER Too much ice cream, pie, salads, pickles anil cold drinks during the hot wenther causes indigestion. Coaled or furred tongue, laid breath, and sour or feverish Htumnch are symptoms of this malady that can he corrected with Foley Cathartic Tablet*. "I hud stom­ ach trouble and tried Foley Cathartic Tablets. ' They gave quick relief und now I can cut anything," writes J. Osborn, Lucanvllle, Ohio. A whole­ some physic that sweetens the stom­ ach, tones the liver ami cleanses the bowels. Sold everywhere.— Adv. . You’re going to explode with safe ly laughs when you see “ Safety Last.’ Charlie Chaplin in one of his mil­ lion dollar comedies and one of the YORK, Aug. 1G.—Cincinnati best ever made, "Easy Street," the Giants' lead yesterday, a double header, 0 to -3 and If you want a good laugti be sure nnd go to the Princess, tonight. Breaks Record * "I had a long.apelt u f Typhoid Fev­ ^ft'vcryone who did not see him Last' er which played havoc with nty kid­ night had better see him tonight. neys nnd I suffered a good deal with my back, lower abdomen and bladder. Oil up your rusty laugh glands 1 went on In thin condition until 1 first! Massage your smile muscles. UBed Foley Kidney Pills. 1 have nev­ Loosen up your clothes! Here comes er been bothered with my kidneys the bombshell of mirth! since," writes Mrs. W, T. Clary, White Plains, Vn. For quick relief Remember tho first show starts from backache, dull hcndnchc, rheu­ promptly at 7:30. Be sure and get matic pains nnd kidney nnd bladder there on time bo us to g e t u good trouble use Foley Kidney Pills. Sold sent! everywhere.— Adv. J Florida Stale League Won Lost Orlando ......... Bradentown .... Ft. Petersburg Lakeland ____ Daytonn .......... Tampa ............ National Longue Won Lost New York .. Cincinnati ... Pittsburgh .. Chicago ..... Brooklyn .... St. Louis .... Philadelphia Boston ....... ,v The question 'that is up now is whether Whiddon’s Independent tenm will remain organized enough to play a game with tho picked Rote nnd Kiwants teams. This team has been in fine shape for the past few weeks hut were unnhle to get any games with teams anywhere in this part of the Lieutenant A. W. Groton, U. n. N., sot one speed record for a Boapiano In trial Mights over tho Dela­ ware River nnd tiled broke with a new mark. 180.3 mites nn hour. IIo will My In the competition on the' Isle of Wight, Sept. 23. Saturday— William S. Hart, the star that you never grow tired o f see­ ing, in "The Three Word Brand". DO YOU REALIZE THERE IS ONLY 175 PERSONS . • CHANCES ON DAYTONA, Aug. 10.—Tho Saint* Don’ t forget Saturday’s pictures won Hie last game o f tho three-game start at 7 and other days at 7:30 and series from the Inlanders hqro yester­ u matinee every day at U o'clock. day. The game was devoid of feat­ ures. In the eighth Craig blew up The Daily Herald. Ufa per week, and was yanked in favor of Ollinger, after two runs hud been scored. While giving up several more hits than the Apposing hurlers, Cusack pitched a CORRECTED MAY 1, 1923 pretty game. South Bound Arrive Departs Kathleen Congratulates Helen Northbound| Arrivo ..... 1:48 n.nt, __11:45 a.m. ..... 3:42 p.m. Departs * 2:03 a.m. ■ 2:05 p.m. " 3:52 p.m. 5 ,„..10:00p.m. Trilby Branch Arrive i -«j ntil( ' ----- l,:M p.m . ___ 5:50 p.m. Leesburg Branch Arrive ’ — 3:53 p.m .'. ......... C:45 p.in^ First QusrUr June 21 July 20 Aug. ID Sept. 17 Full Moon Last Quarter Juno 28 July 5 July 27 Aug 4 Aug, 20. . Sept, 3 Bert. 24 Oct. 3 ' • Departs 7:30 a.m. 3:25 p.m. DO YOU CALL THIS A GOOD CHANCE? ENROLL IN ? Departs The Ford Weekly Purchase Plan l Today and get your chance. You mav he bickv. Departs i After the match at Fore»tTtills..N. Y.,‘ Kathleen UcKano CrlebtL 'JDnglbn champ, congratulatsa Uqlen Wflla on her, remarkable gams, ' The California girl defeated Miss W cK ano.t-I.M , surprising.tbo gallery) U ? J W J U H U ^ to r * to'JtrfUht_seU. ------ g—Dally, except Sunday, AUTHORIZED FORD DEALER �-r'k jkffe 1 i '1' *V^ i‘1 ■ /** ■t w'i* ‘* ’7 ’* f 'V. » I - . ; vVfp I * ‘ ■ P A G E F IV l THE SANFORD DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 16,1923 ng th e F a m ily on his Eng lish ! Vfk S E E T M & O e ue. »— . (qO IiS AsClV(K) HPsKfPl'1 o S vlook . l i k e !> t fM H T | m e v e r . s e e m 1— S im PS HE (iv E S VOCf /s ___ f iW X P G U K E S ic h Av o o r u f\ te ,— V . JWELL i 4Mls M i\ k £_5 M E , I v J c w <VMNfoS A.^"| AJUT ANN B o OB WCUit) riEVED - S E E M ' c O O * a T THAT-I C?tCkOW l‘ K*JOw Movu r o Siv* it- « i< ;u r ! C K u O uj it O O ^ H fA SAM ’ | p t O M T i r Avt-or, 7 mn * f a u l t !) M E V E R SEE ! < tures extend into and arc .constructed SOIL SURVEY REPORT (CHEAP POLITICS SEEN IN SHOWS DUVAL COUNTY j NATIONAL GAS PRICE WAR In part on said portion of Sanford Avenue, as said Sanford Avenue Is AGRL DEVELOPMENT! --------______ I NASHVILLE, Tcnn., Aug If!.— locntcd anil shown on and by E. R. RICHMOND, Vn., Aug. 10.—MerTrnfford's Mnp of Sanford, Florida, The week w.ua one of the driest of chants attending the seventh annual TALLAHASSEE, Fla., Aug. 10.— Cheap politics, greater monopoly than the only officin! pint nt this time in \ ever before with the public as ulti­ tho season, especially over the north­ A history of the agricultural devel­ meeting of the Southern Retail Mer­ showing tho various H mate loser, is seen in the nation­ exUtenco, Classified Ada lc a word. No ----------' * ern and central counties of the cotton streets .avenues and alleys of San­ opment of Duvnl county from the chants’ conference in session here Too can find the name of to M wide gasoline price fight by Gov. Aus­ Ad taken for less than 25e. to bolt. There was much sunshine. ford, Florida, nnd, I were advised by Norman H. Johnson, time of the first settlement by the every live Buainesa Man t o tin Pony, who Tuesday night in nn And positively no Classified to Temperatures varied, although mid­ Whereas, The City of Sanford, in Sanford In thta Column to Ads charged to anyone. Cash to secretary of the Southern Wholesale day temperatures were In the 90’s Spanish in 1791 occupies a part of j official stntemcnt declared that he Flutidn, from time to time has fumeach. day, . . . . . ... t o must accompany all orders. to Dry Goods Association and editor of during much of the week. The aver­ the soil survey report made by the will take no part in the gasoline Khad nnd established grades for the to federal bureau of noils, according to battle. the Merchants' JuornnI of Commerce, ages at regular stations were above Count the words and remit construction aL-parmnnent side walks t o <t o ' to t o t o t o t o t o t o 1 t o acordingly. Information received here from Wash­ to go back home, brush up their the seasonal In the northern and cen­ "We have grnvo misgivings ns to on that portion o f the East side stores and “ get rendy for the higgost tral counties, but normal or somewhat ington. Farming in Duval has not the final eiTect o f this warfare m- ^ ton «- . Sanford Avenue from tho corner fall business you have had in the past below elsewhere In tiro Section; with yet becomn highly specialized, the nmong the producers of gasoline,” Sanford Avenue land Fifth Street, Quick Servicfe T ran sfer report says, and there hui conse­ three years.” Pony declnrrd. “ The great danger is few exceptions, the nights were pleas­ South to Cclqry Avenue, and, Storage Facilities Revival of business In the south­ ant. The heaviest rainfall reported quently been no close study on the thnt the weaker refiners nnd Inde­ Whereas, in so furnishing and es­ part of the fnrmers of the adaptation pendent distributors will bu driven FOR SALE || w« pleaaa you, till others; If not, ern states, Mr: Johnson declared, \cns HI inches at Pensacola; many tablishing grades at various times for of soils to certain plants or varieties tall us. Phone 498 from the field and that in the end n there is ample justification for op­ stations received no rain. The clear the construction of said sidewalks, of plants. FARMERS— You can get seed bed timism and insisted that the business monopoly will lie established, even skies and high temperatures stimu­ the East line of the grades for side* fram -i and Irrigation plugs at the Th csoils of Duvnl nre prevailing grenter than the one now existing. men of the country have been “ mis­ lated tho opening of cotton, especial­ SANFORD N O VE LTY Sanford Novelty Worka. walks so established, hns Iteen desig­ 100-tfe led by a wave of pessimism." “ The price has been too high, but nated by tho City of Sanford, Florida, ly on uplands and picking became sandy and poorly drained, according W O R KS more general. In addition to the wee­ to the report, although in topography to put gasoline so low that the Inde­ ns the West line o f all property abut­ FOR SALE— Dealer and Gaya’ paints and drainage there is n range from V. C. COLLER, Propand vnmishoa at Sanford Novelty I wns talking to Frank Miller the vil there nre local reports that cater­ shallow, umirained bus Ins, through pendents will he driven out of busi­ ting nnd fronting thereon, and, ness is exactly playing into the hands pillars have appeared and nre doing 183-tfc other day about thnt comet thnt was Whereas, tho property owners own­ General Shop and Mill Works, Sanford agents. flat, poorly drained to excessively of monopoly, and wo fear that some considerable damage; this pest, adding property on the East side of San­ said by scientists to be speeding toFOR SALE— Rhode Island eggs for drained ridges'. cheap politics anil bad business for ford Avenue front the corner of Work Mr. .ward the earth at the rate of eight « ' to the weevil, ruftt, and shedding, setting, 15 eggs for $1.00.............. At present corn, sweet potatoes the public is being exploited. the accumulated damage fnrCONTRACTOR and BUILDER Ellsworth, Bcardall Avenue, Snn-!mi,,ion mi,l‘R “ mlnuto nn<1...............makes foril Avenue nnd Fifth Street, extend­ thnt il an dsugnr cane, ranking In acreage renching; the cotton plant is rapidly "In theend, if a greater monop­ ing South to Celery Avenue, through |17 Commercial Street— Sanford, Fla. ford. ( 83-tfp i would he here some time in the next deteriorating; a number of gins be­ in, order named, are given ns the oly results, it is certain that the con­ no fault on their part, have caused KOir S A L K - 5 Pointer pups, No.' l \\ho', ™ l\ f * " ’ Bny" ’ gan during the week. Tin* absence principal crops. Irish potatoes, oats, sumer will pay the cost.” be erected nnd constructed partly stock. See Vick Hawkins, 110 San- k t ,l ,,lt tho cartl* Th° Wny bus|- of rain and tho high percentage of velvet beans, cowpeus, soy beans, B. W . HERNDON The governor said that ho was and upon Sob ford Avenue, ns said ness has been lately the world isn't ford Ave. G.l-tfc sunshine were very favorable for the snu pbeans, Lima beans, rite, rye, investigating conditions in Tennes­ Sunford Avenue Is shown apd located worth much anyhow." harvesting of hay; the work wws ac­ peanuts, Johnson grass, Sudan grass, see and that he will see thnt the pub­ according'to E. R. Trnfford's Map of OFFER EXTRAORDINARY ___ _______ INSURANCE AGENCY tive over most of the section. The crimson clover, bur clover,. Bermuda lic is' given reductions they nre en­ Sanford, Florida, various permanent Oae new five room house with liath.j"; FIRE--------- AUTO----------BONDS full lot, well located—NEVER OCAN EXHILARATING EFFECT harve sting of corn advanced in the grass, carpet grass, Napier grass, titled to ns authorized by the gusoline buildings and structures on the Eaat nt .south and central counties; it is itiu- surghum, Japanese cane, mile, ami CUP1E1). . A botlla . v. of , Iterbine . , on , tho . . .shelf . companies. side o f Sanford Avenue between the botno is hko having a doctor la the house 1, .. . . * S. 0 . Shinholser PRICE all the time. It gives instant relief when i firing rapidly in the- north nisi west, kafir are all grown to some extent. “ We have no authority to buy nnd points aforesaid, nnd, $3,000.00--------------- Terms to suit ybu tho digestion gels out of order or tho some wns liar vented. The dry wenth- The principal agriculture- of the distribute gasoline for the stnte, ami Who reus, It appears to the City to net. One or two doses is i cane on low lands, ollhn county consists of general funning the independent dealers nnd distribu­ Commission of the*City of Sanford, A REAL BARGAIN . bowcls foil . Contractor and Builder and stock raising, principally cattle tors owe a lot of money to us for a . i’ . C O N N E U .V * s o n s i Florida, thnt.it will.inuro to -u FLORIDA IANFORD • 79-tfc oration tion and nnd buoyancy buovanev of spirits which lx> portions of tho ‘ Everglades; there, and hog raising on the open range, it gusoline tax on what they have sold interests nnd benefits of the R f ir H X r T r O in t T ^ T-lli.uHe, after bujPfmiy to perftia health l’ricb COc, bitwcvor, the condition* show im is stated. sinco the lust quarter, and wo would the .City of Sanford, Florida, nnd to provement as compared witli the pre­ e,... W. w J. . -n.i____ Boldly hate for all of them to go broke." the City of Sanford, Florida, to va­ August 1st.—Seo Thigpen. A. P. Connelly & Sons vious year. Peanuts and Sweet pota­ VICTOR CHECK CHAMPION cate, abandon nnd permanently close UNION PHARMACY DK-tfe 1* F a in hi la b e d 10 OH FISHERMAN AT CORONADO MORE LIBERAL TREATMENT toes were cultivated locally, and show ns n public street, thut part of San­ Sanford, Florida FOR SALE—SEED POTATOES for Urn I Estate, Loans and Insurance general improvement; light rains on IS EXPECTED FOR VETERANSford Avenue hereinafter described, fall planting, cither Bliss or Rose Phope 48 IOt-8 Magnolia Ave. Victor Check claims the champion­ uplands would be beneficial, although THAT HAVE BEEN DISABLED therefore, No. 4__ F. F. Dutton & Co. 110-tfc soil moisture is ample, ns a rule. Tho ship for big fish caught on light BE IT ENACTED BY THE PEOPLE FOUND FOR SALE—Good big iron safe $100 planting o f cow peas continued in tucklc and artificial bait at Coronado The following letter received by OF THE CITY OF SANFORD, STEWART The Florist cash. A bargain. Can be seen at FOUND License t:ip\ Owner can some localities'. Seed beds for pep­ Bench this year or any other year. Commander Terhcun of this city from FLORIDA: Cut Flowers — Floral Designs Hunt’s Pharmacy. 119-31 p have same by calling nt the Herald pers and other truck are in good con­ Last Saturday he east his artificial W. L. Mulletks of the National Trib­ Section 1.—Thnt the portion of the 7-ROOM HOUSE, double garage, office and paying for this ad. 110-tfc dition. Grapes in the Bartow and bait in the water nt the Coronado une Is self-explanatory: Annusl and Ornamental Planta East side of Sanford Avenue in contiguous localities an* in good con bridge much to the merriment of tho . splendidly located. $1,000 cash, hub •'Following 'recent appointment ofi City of Sanford, Florida, as shown 814 Myrtle Ave.-----:------- Phone 260-W dition; the industry has started with „i,i fisherman who said the-fish over Comrade Hays Huy milker as deputy E. R. Trnfford’s Map of Sanford, ance terms. Price right— A. I’ . Con­ WANTKD enthusiasm. iCtrus trees are in good there would not bite the artificial commissioner of pensions, Secretary Florida, ns per pint thereof duly of nelly & Sons. llft-Otc SANFORD M ACHINE WELL l.tW'ATKD I.OTS, Till—iirT- "WANTED—At once, cross tie chop­ condition throughout the section; all bait hut they did take it and Vic of the Interior Work Inis issued ini- record in the public records of Semilanded a It) pound bass. On Sunday |,artant instructions to medical hoard pole County, Florida, described na provem'ents. Easy terms. Small pers to cut hundred thousand cy fruit is holding well. CO M PAN Y be tried it aguin anil landed a 35 of Ihu pension bureau that more lib­ follows, to-wit; payment down. Increasing in value. pi^ s ties for Okeechobee extension to General Machine and Boiler pound bass. -His tackle was a 24- eral treatment shall' bo, accorded in Beginning nt the Northwest — Meimh Realty Co. 110-l2tc MTumf.— Hamrick & llumriek, Okee­ DUII.DNIG WRECKED ‘ W ork s IN KENTUCKY EXPLOSION inch casting rod with a 24-pound test dealing with the disabled and ordering of Block 7, of Tier A, run South 264 chobee, Fla. 114-Ctp F6U SALK—One slightly uscil7"blue Cylinder Grinding line nnd artificial trait. His feat was tliut those charged with the determi­ feet, thence West 11 feet, brimmed basinet for $12.00, cost WANTED—To cxchungc 5-passenger Phone 62—— — Sanford. Florida COVINGTON. Ky., Aug. lft— pieven witnessed by ninny of the old time nation of the nicdicul aide of tho pen­ North 204 feet, thence East 11 $25.00.— Mrs. J. M. l.emoipe, Osceola,j touring cur, looks and runs like persons were injured and one-half of nnd the new fisnernien nnd they said sion claims deduce rules for their fu­ point of beginning, also, Kin. 118-3tp ] ,jcw, f „ r Ford roadster or coupe, or u two-story brick building was wreck­ it was the best catch of lmss of the ture conduct in the performance ' of Beginning nt the Northwest comer -B uy Brothers, phone 548, FOR SALE—Dairy and stable ma­ light truck*—1 ed und the remaining half damaged season while Vie says he wants them their duties ar. will atnnip their opiti- of Block 8, of Tier A, run 118-tfc nure, cur lots.— Link A Raglry, Box Kunfi >rd. ] » as the result of an cxpluslun of gas to show him a better one for Uii« or Iona ami approval* ns liberal nnd feet, thenco West 11 2401 Tampa fit.117-14tp lute yesterday in the yellnr of n build­ any other season. The lmss nru be-< bring greater uniformity between do- Kotth 2G4 feet, thence FOR RUNT FOR SALK—CELERY WIRE, horse, ing on Mdui Jther........ksoneunu.ev ginning to bite, now nt Coronndo und cisionn of local boards and the bureaus to point of beginning, also, the fishing nt this resort is tine nnd referees. . It is believed these liberal wagon und other tools in fine condi­ ing an Madison avenue. Beginning at the Northwest comer F oil SAI.II (lit KTTNT^Gurage, The injured were badly bruised or will get better the Inst of the month instructions issued by Secretary Work of Block 9, of Tier A, run South 2G4 tion.—IL II. Lewis, phone 319. U8-3tp L. V. Humphries, Osteen, Fin. Cards of fiaaford'a Reput­ burned, but are expeetde to recover. und in Sepetmbcr, will reiult in the grunting of higher feet, thence West 11 feet, thence 117-fltp able Professional Men, each ratings under the act of Juno 5, 1920, North 204 feet, thence East 11 feet FOR SALE—Household goods, furni- fFOIt RENT—2 room furnished apart­ of whom. In hie chnaen pro­ and permit the granting of thuusumla to point of beginning, also, ment, ideal loention, 200 East Third fession the Herald recom­ of claim* previously rejected. We Beginning nt tho Northwest com er lure, dishes, oil stoves, etc., offer-1 street. 117-3tp mends to the people. ' should he highly appreciative of this u( Block 10, of Tier A, run South 264 FOR RENT— Furnished\nml unfur­ net of the secretary. 1 urn mailing feet, thenco West 11 feet, thence ing for sale cheap on account of m ol­ nished rooms nnd sleeping rooms. full text." North 264 feet, thence East 11 feet to Ferndale Apts., Bishop Block, 1st point of beginning, also, ing.— Mrs. J. K. Pare, Phone 83-J, and Palmetto. Phone 231-W. TRUCK OVERTURNS Beginning at the Northwest corner George A . D eC ottes 118-10tp KILLS YOUNGSTER of Block 11, of Tier A, run South 264 Attomey-at-Law , Mellonville Ave, IIB-41C HOUSE- KOR* RENT—010 Magnolia feet, thence West II feet, thence Over Seminole County Bank Ij c : !• to the costumes of the tommer FORT FIERCE, Fin., Aug. lfl.— Ed North 204 feet, thence East 11 feet, avenue. Apply to IL C. DuRosn, or 1ANFORD -sFLORIDA as nhile-upi arc to the sea. And the Traynor ,of White City, was injured to point of beginning, also, Mist Allie Trafford. J j^ f l t p elect is just a* lovely. Over a fouaiTkand his three year old aan was killed Beginning at the Northwest com er FOR H E N T- From Sept. Ir.t, small tij.i uf tmah helared under things, one yesterday afternoon when the truck of Block 12, o f Tier A, run thence FRED- R* W ILSON FOR SALE QUICK—Thousands of store. Good location. Write Box dout a dress u( washable silk trimmed in which they were riding overturn­ South 264 feet, thence West 11 fe e t,. ’ with Irhli crochet (or summer mornA T T O R N E Y -A T -L A W ' - PC-ity.' ' ■ _____ f IHMStp feet of celery Imardi, cheap price 49, ed on the Flirt' Pierce-Okoediobee thence North 264 feet, thence East 11 ‘ ingi. The ultcrnoun is very apt to find , First National Bank Building FOR RENT—Rooms ^or light houseone in a lingerie dress fmsly with laca road. Treynor will recover.’ The feet to point o f beginning, end also, FLORIDA PANFORD keeptng, equipped with gn» for and the early evening in a charming for quick sale— Mra, J. E. Pare. Phone son's skull w&a crushed. Traynor Beginning at the Northwest comer drihahillr like the one in the picture, cooking, electric, lighta, and running blamed the accident on a faulty steer­ ot Block 13, of Tier A, run South 417 Vuddrd with lace roc da I lions in a most 83-J, Mellonville Are. 118-4U water. Enquire of Mra. Smith 300 ELTON :MOUGHTON origiual manner. ■ ing gear, feet to the North lino of Celery Ave­ French Avenue. llC-fltp Tile assymetrjeal style la still very nue, thenco West It feet, thence ARCHITECT t u R Sa LE OR R ilN T -6 room houro fationablr, making ir a simple uuttir North 417 feet, thence East 11 feet to Boom T, Hiller Bldg. to pul ones modest side lo the front 10 acres Iap4,fl04 bearing orange f oinr of beginning, IAN FORD -t.J. FLORIDA The drapery may be easily managed at REPAIRS trees. Good plncc for chicken farm or home with a little self-confidence and be, and the same is hereby permanent­ Cook Stovee, Sewing Machjnea, I'hon- dairy. See A. E. Dobbins,' 325 San a few pin*, a* it It merely a straight AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR ly vacated and cloaed as a public pirre, caught underneath on the right ographa, Guna, all work guarante«L ford -Ave, Sanford. Fla.. Ild-Otp THE VACATING AND CLOSING street or highway. tide, drawn under the left arm and FDR RENT— 6 acre celery farm.— E. over the right where it I* allowed to OF .A PORTION OF SANFORD Section 2.—That this ordinance CHELLE MA^NES 21 yeara experience. (urn the sleeve. The material is caught F. Lane. 118-2tp W A D E BROS. AVENUE, A PUBLIC STREET IN shall be and become effective impneagain in three folds at the left side. -I - l a w y e r - i* FOR BENT— 2 atory brick building 311 SANFORD AVEN UE THE CITY OP SANFORD, FLORI­ diately upon its postage and adoption. The sheer beauty of the apricot Crepe - : — C ou rt House S with aide track.—E. F. Lane. i 13th day o f August, de Chine nukes further comnlications Adopted HM DA* of design unnecessary. Insertion of the i 118-2tp Whereas, a survey of that portlqn A. D. 1923. Autom obile B o d y Build­ tame motif at th* medallions forms the of Sanford Avenue from ths corner Brea Examined Glaaaaa Deelgned t •IV T FORREST LAKE, FOR RENT—3,room furnished apartneck and (alia in a (tinged band In the of Sanford Avenue and Fifth Street, S. O. CHASE, in g and Repairing back. nunt. Phono 28S-J. 1011 Oak Ave­ H enry M cL aulin, Jr., C. J. MARSHALL, south to Celpry Avenue, discloses that root wear hints for boudoir , i t e r Comer of Park Ave. and Second St. nue. Ire? 5 have just been related from Paris by O pt D. the various property owner* owning An the City Commis­ SANFORD, FLORIDA F0K RENT—2 nice1 cool fumUheil ' ij Henri Crrange, the fashion authority, sion of Uio City ut prapeity on the east side of Snnfuid OpUel an-O ptem etrUT Mules, of course, hut ot tissues richly housekeeping rooms $18 per month. Charles Stein, Prop. Sanford, Florida. Avenue from the comer of Sanford ■ 7’ $ 3 embroidered and trimmed with heads. t i l Rant PlnltjBlnto| 312 *Eaat 5th St. 119-2tp They are often like the old Dut.’j Avenue and Fi'th Street south to Col- Attest: Aaj one In a«ed of a carpebtrr pjttcus in shape ‘ FOR"RENT=^J room house, balt. eleccry Avenue, have built and construct­ L. R- PHILIPS, (SEAL) or any Carpenter out of work tyip I lights, etc, on the 'helghta, w . ed permanent structures and build­ City Clerk o? Sanford, Fla. newly painted inside and out. Seo Er­ ings, which Mid buildings and struc­ 119- Uc t R eal E sta te JH nest* Batten . *i- •r » A IM tp L FIRE, ^ | l|l>.,M itofc.lM gPH AN aB*Laeaiw»t;yM b»m a^<. HIG FALL BUSINESS PREDICT WHOLESALER BUSINESS : DIRECTORY : CLASSIFIED ADS Weekly Weather and Crop Bulletin J PURELY PROFESSIONAL Billows o f Lace Mark the High Tide o f Fashion j ORDINANCE- ^ . 55 * - . . a* 1- % . •*' i * � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1923 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, August 16, 1923 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on August 16, 1923. 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>, August 16, 1923; <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/f3ef35ae8b38092cd4159f8dac49b423.pdf 85ddd129058e9ddd7167810874fd65d7 PDF Text Text i j * \ r "tliP ith * f / . tyre : " . v !i £ 5 I N T H E H E A R T OP T H E W O R L D ’S GREATEST V E G E T A B L E SECTION SANFORD, FLORIDA, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 15,1923 - ■i ■ — 1 ■: • ■ -------- i - ■ ‘ .. ■■■■— - .... •■■t— ----------------- . ‘ •"• ' • All Abpijt the Mine Conference •■ l';/ ! Happleat Dream T o Have Mar­ ’ ‘ j rled Man yfrn Wes Killed. in n ew r i SOUTHEAST NEXT ■v , • • • • ‘ Mftrry tyaf Coft&u®s *"1 Peo' pie Can Soon Ride With Free Ten Per per Cent Cc Ten Sales T^x^ev^ed in Georgia by Georgia Legislature That and Three Cent Gasoline la w Marked the Session The motorist who ordered his auto tanjc filled and brought along extra containers to haul home a Toaervc, brought forth no pains o f prosperity fropi the petroleum ihduatry, how­ ever, fo r oil asserted that prevailing prices were below tho cost o f produc­ tion and w ill prevail only as long a* ri>n)t>etitlon makes them necessary. Tpe reduced prices' In general cxtended from thy Allegheny mountains to the Rockies, with consumers of the Middle West and South reaping the principal JbftftftfjLU, although aome sec­ tions 'still ‘ Were uttoffkcted.. Few points along, either the Atlantic or l’acifif coasts reported sny general redactions. The price-slashing, started by the Standard Oil Company o f Indiana in South Dakota after Governor McMastir had ordered state depots to sell gasolipe at 10 cents, was extended throughout the company's territory In ten states and part o f an eleventh with a reduction o f 0.0 cents. Independents, charging the cut of tho S ta n d s tills unfair and ruinous, fell int ollne with reduced prices, al­ though In many instances they were only 6*cent cuts. T|ie Standard Oil Company o f New Jersey announced s 2-ccnt reduction In Weqt Virginls and the Standard Oil Company o f Nphrseka and the Stand­ ard Oi| Company o f Kentucky also re­ duced prices, Alabama Independents announced they* Would meet tho cuts in th at‘ state, while the same, an­ nouncement came from the Manhattan Oil Cohtpany In Iowa and the Contintul Oil Company In Colorado announc­ ed s 3-cont cut. As a result o f the price-slashing, a heavy selling o f petroleum was re­ ported on ths N ew York curb and many oil Stocks mad# low prices fo r the year, but most o f them recovered and closed within a fraction o f'th e opening price. Meanwhile, many oil men laughed at etaiementi that the action started by Governor McMaater was responsi­ ble fo r tho price aliimp, maintaining instead that surplus production, par­ ticularly In tho* California fields, has trade storage -the eurplus Impos­ sible, prlth the result that companies must unload. Meanwhile, terries stations pumped out their stock all day long to long linos e f waiting motorist*, eager to buy gssolins at than cost. In Chicago alone, pfsorillng to the Chi­ cago Motor Club, motorists w ill -have f lO ta jg a day by taking advantage o f the lV,4 cents a. gallon price instead o f the 22 cent price o f Monday. Tho little dealer who filled an 860 or 1,000 gallon tank with (M o lin e at from 18 to 20 centa a gallon, depending on whether hie hauled hjmself, and who yesterday was forced to retail it at 15.4 cents, ---—I was hardest hit, according and w ill 1 » put out to lodfl oil men, nw low price# continue o f business i f tbs low long, they said. INVESTIGATE FLO G G IN G S IN OKLAHOMA Attorney General is Ex­ pected to Take Hand • in Affairs * N EW YORK, Aug. 15.— Edward M. Fuller and Willinm McGee, part­ ners in the bankruptcy stock bucket­ ing house of E. M. Fuller and Com­ pany, wore indicted with their for­ mer lawyers, Willinm J. Fallon and Eugene F. Mexico, by a federal grand Jury yesterday for conspiracy to conccnl record* and assets o f the Arm, which fniled for nearly $5,000,000. Additional indictments, naming al­ leged "higher-ups" in a supposed widespread bucketing ring, were promised, possibly for today. _ The luwyers surrendered, entered pleas o f not guilty, and were held in $5,000 ball, Fallon being freed under a $6,000 bail bond posted in connec­ tion with an indictment for bribing a Juror. McGee has until tomorrow to provide bail. Before deputy marshals had time to And Fallon and E. F. McGee, the attorneys appeared at Federal build­ ing to surrender. They were ar­ raigned at once before Federal Judge Goddard. Fuller and McGee. the brokers, who have been In federal custody since Muy for contempt of court in having refused to produce records of their business, will be arraigned later this week at the convenience o f the United States mnr.hsl and Federal Judge Goddard. Keindiclment of bucketeers and the return of true bills against their attorneys had been forecast since the grand Jury went Into session. A t least three persons, all of whim are noted or notorious throughout the country, are expected to Agure In the forthcoming Indictmcnta. The latest indictment* agalnat the partner., who arc alleged to have left 4 000 creditor-investor* In the lurch when they failed, charged consp racy on two count*. The Arst i> conspiracy with their lawyer, to conceal book*, record, and check .tubs of the Arm. the second speclAca ate • * • * ■ ■ * ’ aimed ht conspiracy to d« lro* • n,‘ conceal propertie. and ..seta, includ­ ing those known to have been con­ cealed In the now famous dreaa suit “ Two previou. Indictment* are e n d ­ ing agalnat Fuller and M c G o e -W h fo rasing tha mall* to defraud. The broker. al*o await a state to 8ing Sing priaon after having ^ X en w w * onl. Elka w ill pull o ff a big confessed and pleaded °* thr* £ ; ind general good time on their court trial, L> dlctment* returned by a dlatrict Thursday August R3rd and expect a grand jury. dUea. large crowd Francis Foul at Los A n g e la and Ed­ die Polo In Mexico Coal operators and miners met In conference at Atlantia city. Oral L. Osrrtson —that’s the young man In the picture—is secretary to John 1* Lewis, president of the United Mlno Workers. There wasn’t much bolhg done at the conference, eo Garrison went back to Springfield, H|.» , and married Miss Lucille Hunter and took her to Atlantic City vq their honeymoon.* Tea. this U all aboot the mine conference. * . DE VALERA IS ARRESTED BY FREE STATE TROOPS IN COUNTY C U R E TODAY AT POUflCAL MEET• * j__ •__ . When Troops Appeared on Scene Stampeded Crowd and Cap- Former German Chancellor klay Come to Real Country (R r 1% * Aesaelatee I ’ r r u ) A M SLE B A A M , Aug. ^.-LUapatchlurtf tteEwiffcr . r * ea from Berlin sny it is rcliuhly re­ . — £ ported thnt former Chancellor Cuno is (Hr Thr A*«<M*l«(ril I’ m . ) EN N IS, County Clare, Ireland, benig mentioned as a successor to Dr. Aug. 15.— Emon Do Valera, republi­ Otto Wcidfeldt, German ambassador can leader was nrrested by Free State to tho United States. troops today when he made promised appearaneft for political meeting. Do Vnlcra came to the meeting undis­ guised In an automobile. The crowd loudly cheered hirn. The troops ap­ peared and Ared n volley over the head* of the crowd and took De Valera. A stampede followed and several arrests were made. TIDAL WAVES HIT TOKIO NO DETAILS As De Vuiern sttod in tho mid*t of soldiers, plain clothes men and hun­ dreds of people pushed through shook hand* with him. Soldiers had d iffi­ Tidal Wave and Severe culty in pushing them back and great­ Storm Does Much er difficulty In marching him to the Damage barracks where he was locked up. crowds loudly cheered him en route. ( l l r The Assix-luted Frees) When troops Arrd upon nrrivlng at TOKIO, Aug. 15.— It Is feared the platform n panic ensued. Women heavy loss of life resulted in tidal shrikod. Do Valero fell down ns if wave storms on wost coast o f Korea. Several hundred boats are missing to doge bullets. today. Tidal waves combined 'Alth n severe BRITISH AMBASSADOR storm, have submerged 25,000 houses REPORTS CONDITION OF E LLIS ISLA N D along the Ynlu river nnd on the west coast of Korea. No estimate o f th$ losa o f life has yet been received, but I Hr T h r A s«w lu (c il l ’r » « l LONDON. Aug. 15.— Sir Auckland it is said the damage to crops and Geddes, British ambassador to the the lumber industry will bo heavy. United States, reporting on the condi­ tions at Ellis Island makes dozens o f Applcyard to Eliminate recommendation* regarding needed Tipiber improvement, principally structural Gubernatorial alterations fo r sanitary Improvement, To Defeat Sidney Catts lighting, ventilation and better med­ (n r The Associate* Press) ical examining rooms. A T L A N T A , Aug. 15.— Cblonel T. Apployard ,state printer, is here at­ W ORKING UNDER GUARD. tending the convention o f the Inter­ national Typographical UnlorT with HILLSBORO, 111., Aug. 15.— A his young grandson, said he bclloved guard of 300 thoopers and a nest of his proposition that one gubernatorial machine guns greeted employes of candidate be choeep from thbao now tha American Zinc company when In th» field to oppose Sidney J. Catts they returned to work early thl* in view o f his announced intention of morning. A t 7 o'clock about 100 men running would find favor. Tbe Flor­ had entered the plant prepared for ida delegation at the convention la work. The plant has ben clpsed since working hard for. tbe establishment of Friday, whan one employe was shot a I ’rintfrs home at Palm Beach. down dprlny a riot between strikers an dworkman who were attempting to go to'work. W ASH ING TO N, Aug. IS*—John A. McFarland, national commander _ Disabled American Veteran*, today i c ^ S ^ r e t a r y Hughe* a request that "Every precaution be taken fo r aq^ety o f our fellow membei', Ifooyon G riffle," who le under arrest-In. Ger­ many fo r attempt kidnap o f BergdolL . • • , MARKETREPORT (O f The AsaoelaU* Press) r.fffn A rip , Aug. 15— Opening pricos /o'r grain*today: Wheat, Sept. 09 1-8 and 1-2; corn, Doc. 62Mi and 3-4j Oat*, * “ Dec. 37 7-8 and 88. * H 4 » • « *• 11 ■ • • N EW O RLE AN S. Aug. 1$.—Cotton 11 o'clock call: Oct- 3.70, Doc. 23.82. C LE A R W A TE R , Aug. iB— Loster Aver)) is held here charged wlh man­ slaughter growing out of the death of his aged father It is charged he wilfully neglected, brake down nnd cried today. A very said he himseif had been In straitened circumstances a long time and was without funds to help his father who lived with him. He will probably be given n prelim­ inary trial tomorrow when bond will be fixed. His futhor, who served as consul at British Honduras under Mc­ Kinley, was found (lead Sunday In on unsanitary condition. The' son and wife were out of tho city. Hn Floral Park, Long Is­ land, Announced by Officials (Hr TXc Asancla(C* Press) N EW YORK, Aug. 15.— Seizure o f a complete plant for manufacture of counterfeit Federal Reservo notes in Floral Park, Id>ng Island, wns nnHut Anita and Family Did Not Want nounccd'^iy chief o f secret service agents here. Five men were nrrest­ it Mentioned ed while operating. ' i Brother George • Had Skull Cracked By Another Man (II) 4*hr Assurlslrd I'rrss) NEW YORK, Aug. t5.— George Rtewnrt, brother nnd business mana­ ger for Anita Stewdrt, motion picture nctress, is in a serious condition in the hospital hero as a result o f a fight Inst Wednesday. Moses Malexinsky, who said he was rataluud merely as spokesman for tho family and that no legal steps were contemplated accus­ ed n well known motion picture direc. tor. The fight occurred while Stew­ art and tho director were riding in an nutomobi! on the highway. His skull was fractured. Mnlevlnsky said the family felt no animus toward tho di­ rector and would not have mentioned the fight had the newspapers not heard of it. Labor Day W ill Be Celebrated at Lake Monrqe, p ig Tiime There will be a big Labor Day celobrntion held at Lake Monroe Monday, Sept. 3rd, fo r the pcoplo of Seminole, Luke, Orange and Volusia countlea. Handsome prises for tho best looking babies, boys or girls, in Seminole, Lake, Orange and Volusia counties. A ll are Invited to compete. Big free barbecue, base ball games, horseshoe pitching for championship of four counties. A rattling good program of athletic sports and running, Jumping, etc.' Valuable prizes given to winners in all events. Como nnd bring your appetites. Baby parade at 11 a. m. Unrbccue from 12 to 1. Wo will do our best to entertain you. Held un­ der the auspice* of the Seminole Ath­ letic elub. # . Monroe school grounds, Lake Mon­ roe, Fla. Admission to all 50c. En­ dorsed by the Sanford Chamber of Commerce. Thus reads the big red posters o f the Seminole Athletic Club. A ll entrants for the baby parade are requested to mall thelr*name at once to Mrs. Victor Check. Any white child under 8 yeara o f age la eligible. All desiring to enter any o f thd other events please send your name In to the secretary o f tho Seminole Athlet­ ic Club, as we want to *o arrange the aporta that all athlete* may have a fa ir and square chance. Prises will be on display at tha win* dow o f the Hill Hardware Co., begin­ ning Monday, August 27th, fo r the entire week. The judge*, o f tha baby panda will b « announced later. The sportiest time o f the year is promised, and even ths railroad will ■top all train# at Lake Monroe sta­ tion to thke on and leave o ff passeng­ ers on account e f this big celebration. Advance sale o f admission ticket* are now to be had. Phone Victor Check (606) and you can get all you want, also tickets on aale at leading stores and gts stations. Infantry Band W ill Givp Concert at Camp Sanford Bandsmen Frame Excellent Program of Music. One o f the principal organisations of military post and camps is tho bond, for music plays an important part in military life in time o f peace or In war. Tho troops at Camp John­ ston are fartuhate in having an un­ usually good band, belonging to tho 164th infantry, nnd stationed at San­ ford. Tonight the 154th infantry band will give an open air concert in front o f tho enmp headquarters, weather permitting, nnd 111 tho Y building should tho ovonlng bo inclomont, un­ der the direction o f Warrant Officer Edgdr Ball, band Instructor. The ocasion Is ono to which a cordial Invitatlo/i is extended tho public to en­ joy and will begin about 8 o’clock. March, NleboJungcn (R. Wagner). Overture, To Orpheus (J. Offen­ bach.) Waltzes, From Lcs Pntineura (E. Waldtcufcl)/ • Trombone solo, There's Silver id Your Ilnlr (Rossiter), Sergt. Rich­ ardson. .. Selection of Southern Airs (L . Contore.) * * Characteristic, The Tcddlo (Cham­ bers), tho Four Doughboys. * Suite in (our parts, The Lost Con­ tinent (V. Snfrnnot). . • Opera, The Mikado (E. Bocttger). Star-Spangled Banner. Bandmaster, 'Warrant O fficer Bali. — Tlm es-U nlon.^ ^ , STATEMENT TODAY M y M in e O ffic ia l* S aid A b o u t 137* ft) M in * W h e n Expire*- ' . Ion Hnpperifcd ^ ‘ •— — V tiK (H r The A n w l a l n l Preaa) • KIM M ERER, Wyo.. Adg. 16— Ninety-one bodies were recovered from the mine where an exploelon occurred yesterday. Statement by mine officials said between a hun­ dred and thirty-seven and thirtyeight were in tbe mine at tbe time -- K'. o f tho explosion. Thirty-four h aw been taken out alive. KEMM ERER. Wyo., A ug 16,— Fighting their way through , tbe partially dismantled portions o f Frontier Mine No. 1 o f the Kemmetcr Coal Company, one mile from her*, scene o f an explosion shortly after 8 o'clock yesterday morning, resets Workers last night had brought out alive 31 o f the 138 minerh entombed by the blast. It was feared that the 100 men still unaccounted for have perished. Tho explosion occurred near the 1,700 foot level. Last night rescue workers had penetrated to nearly ev­ ery quarter o f the workings, and It was indicated they had brought out all the survivors. Smoke blackened embers o f mine cars, buried in a cave-in on the 1,700 foot level in en­ try 15, gave rise to the belief that Are had followed after the blast. . The cause o f the explosion pre­ sumed to have been a blowout shot, according to n ataetment Issued to­ day by the Kommerer Coal Company. Tho company declared no fire hod followed the explosion. Ono hundred volunteer workers were searching to tho lowest depths last night. ' The survivors were found In en­ tries number 27 to 30. Nearly #U o f them were blackened by smoke ana suffering from the effects o f the In­ halation o f fumoa, although there ap­ parently had been very little gas a l­ ter the blast. Pitiful scones were enacted about the -ntouth o f the mine, as zri*ti?M o f tho men who came out aiiyo rush­ ed Into the arma o f their loved ones, while nearby stood women and chil­ dren in deepest grief, fearful lest thpso (hey sought should nevar come forth. . T A L K R A T E CUJ. 4 An collision between Pueblo and Southern ra|lw#y train and 8anta Fe train eoatbound Mulled near ’h em Pueblo (I’aln ’ No. (K)0 was dotouHng fiy way o f La Junta'on"Uio Banta Fe tracka because o f washouts on Its Pwn road. ' :i* / Throngs of women, many o f them widowed by the blast, and children, gathered about the entrance o f the mine. Many were hysterical. When "tr ip " cars carrying the survivors enmo to the surface (hey became al­ most unconlroloble, running forward in n mad elTort to find their loved' ones nnd Kcmmerrr police and volun­ teer workers experienced the great­ est difficulty keeping them back. CHICAGO, Aug. }5 — E xicu tftej o f western roads after a conference with Oninhn business men who havy been advocating a twenty-five per m v CHOSEN. cent emergency cut on ahlpments ol wheat and flour for export, took tbo MEMPHIS, Tcnp., Aug. 1 6 .-J. a matter under advisement before tak­ Bradford, o f Naahville, Tenn., was ing final action It waa learned today elected president o f P ig g ly W iggly before the conference brojte up. (Stores, Jnc., to succeed Clarence ,' Saunders, Memphis, (whose resig­ A M E R IC A N S W IN . \ nation as president had been accept­ ed by the board o f directors earlier FOREST H IL L E , N. Y., Aug. 1$ (n the day. A new executive com­ posed o f Mr. Bradfonl, W. C. Carnett, Tho American women's tennis 8L Louis, A. W. oeordon, of New by a victory by Misa 1 Orlearfs and J. A. Maury, Memphis, over Mrs. Geraldine B terday won tbo Weightman cup waa elected. competition fo r tha Arst Urn*. .Goss* victory gsvs tho SIX D IR IN W RECK. four matches, PUEBLO/ Colo., Aug. 16— Six ed Saturday railroad men were killed In a head Mrs. Beamish In three • _______________ _ ------------------- - .. u 8mitl Mr. and Mrs. Tenbaau Smith were i St. The Canadian government la Ing q chain o f ra^lo station* extend­ ing right Into the Arctic circle. ie -U . . . . . . . W - **i-" • 7‘ L 1 *. Y E S T E R D A Y A N D P A R T IA L ­ L Y D IS M A N T L E D P O K - * T IO N S O F T H E M IN E ( n r The A H M fs Ir d F rees) Successor to Otto Hy Federal Grand Jury And ’Higher Ups” A re Next. Motion Picture Mpn (R r The Associate* Treos) LOS A NG E LES, Aug. 15.— Francis Ford, motion picture actor nnd direc­ tor producer, la reported seriously JU at his home here. He is said to be Was in Straitened Circumstances and suffering from a fever contracted in Could Not Help Father ' Samoa, (Cddle Polo also Is reported iil in Mexico City. (n r The A»«iwlntr,l Prr*a> TU LSA, Okla., Aug. 15.— The state’s investigation of flogging* here are in full *win gtodny. Attor­ ney General Short expected to ar­ rive to tako personal charge while -------* • ♦ • . ‘ J--------martial law continued. The investi­ r e p u b l i c a n l e a d e r WASiCuno May Visit gation will be directed especially to­ CAUGHT AFTER SE V E R AL fT s n a A m W ward recent whippiing of (Nathan Us as Ambassador Y E A R S OF S E A R C H IN G Hantman. Fuller & McGee . Are Indicted For Conspiracy ■!< Neglected Father Charged Killing qt Clearwater .< B r r t f Aaaaclatea P e r u ) A T L A N T A , Aug. IS— The governor Gas nnt( Air today signed the bill which levies ten per cent sales tax on cigars and cig­ (M r r t f A u « f l a l f 4 t f f u ) arettes in this state. It was passed NE\V YO R K , Augi 16 — A h tho k m by the legislature which ndjourfls to­ war continue* the Standard Oil Com* day. This and three cent gasoline tax pany o f New Jersey announced n re­ marked its work. duction in tank va goh price o f two cent* a gallon fit West Virginia, Car­ olina*, Virginia and ono cent reduc­ tion lii northeastern and New Eng­ land states. Reporta Worn the Standard Oil of Kentucky said further reductions might be expected in the southeast soon. CHICAGO, Aug. 16— American mo­ torists from the Alleghehies to the Rockies yesterday revived the quaint old custom o f "rualilng tho can" as price slashing tactics o f competitors in the gasoline Industry brought about bargain prices pnd retail gas deliver­ ies ptide one o f the greatest on rec­ ord. - L 0 i n A i ^ E L K a 7 'A ^ g f 3 ^ -fN a r y Miles Minter/ lii a statement}: ,4aya tho was not ongaged to William Des­ mond Taylor, who was murdered sev­ eral months ago in a strict sense of tho word, but that she would some time marry him was her happiest dream. • trtj'jN .gulf, .V»;vy* Mi.W. • •L -q �Mil 1/.* ■ 1 SftpK OPENS • "•! S A L E 0] 9 1 1 fr E H N E S K A Y *iv’* ■ M O itNING , A U G U S T 18TH A U G U S T 15TH • ' i An d * closes durday n ig h t H . 1 >NO • ■ A N ig f »\•y r j '/uu ^ t.. < < f >V4£M CLOSES A U G tfe T 25TH M. P v**r Starting W E D N E S D A Y M ORNING, A U G U ST I S 4nd Closing S A T U R D A Y NIGHT, AUG UST 2 $ W e have instructions from headquarters to make room for Fall Goods, arid our store is alre&cfy VHth Merchandise and we don’t know'hut one way to make space, and that is With a real fcig 10-Day Sale, and name aprice which the people will move the g^otis for us. Nothing-like seeing thefee riViliehrd of values. 25c M E N 'S SOCKS, 25c L A D lE B ’ H O SE , pair .... ............v .............. $27.50 M E N ’S A L L W O O L S U IT S , at, p er t u i t ................ . i». . 50c L A D IE S ' HOSE, pair •••aa•••#••«•••••••••••••••••••••• . . ..'.‘. I. 76c L A D IE S ’ HOSE, pair ........... — .................. 92.00 L A D IE S ’ HOSE, p a ir ........ ..... .................... .. 4• $ i.oo m e n ’ s s i l k S o c k s , . pair ................ .............. $10.00 B O Y S ’ P A L M B E A C k S U tT S ^ T w o pnir pants, at, per suit ...... |1.60 L A D IE S ’ HOSE, p a i r ...... ..... ...................... . 50c M E N ’S P A R A S IL K SO CKS, $30.00 M E N ’S A L L ,W O O L S E R G E SU ITS, . Sllit .......... . $1.00 L A D IE S ' HOSE, pair ......... ................... .... t * 35c M E N ’ S SOCKS, pair • « > M . a a . . . . • # • * . . $30.00 M E N ’S A L L W O O L S U IT S , Fartcy TaUerna, at, per spit • <**!*.*t*i?******TfmM/tuftV*'iUWiiUi Mi/i: 69c L A D IE S ' HOSE, p o lr » . 25c ftlE N ’S S O F T C d L L A R S , CHCll ............. M.......... a .... $1.00 M E N ’S U N IO N SU ITS, $9.00 B O Y S ’ A L L W O O L S E R G E SU ITS, at, pa r s u i t ............................... per s u it ......... ............................ $2.50 L A D IE S ’ HOSE, pair .............. ........ .'.......... $1.00 M E N ’S D R E S3 S H IR T S , 35c C H IL D R E N ’S HOSE, pair ............ .’.................... 25c M E N ’S W A S H TIE S, • * ** * 50c C H IL D R E N ’S HOSE, pair ......... :........ .............. 25c C H IL D R E N ’S SOCKS, . 29c C H IL D R E N ’S SOCKS, pair .... .............. :...... ....... 39c C H IL D R E N ’S SOCKS/ pair ........... ;----------- ..--- :59c C H IL D R E N ’S SOCKS, pair . U . . W . . . M M . . M . . . . . M . I M . . u a d i ......................................... $2.00 C R E P E D E C H IN E and T A F ­ F E T A S , 36-in. Wide, at, per y a r d ........ 16c C U R T A IN SC RIM , Ecru or white, at, per yard ........ .................................... $2.50 C R E P E D E C H IN E and S A T JNS, 36-in. wide, nt, per ynrd........... a jl 25c C U R T A IN SCfclM, 36-inches wide, nt, per yard ...... ;........... ............. $3.00 C A N T O N C R E P E , fu ll range o f patterns, at, per y n r d ---- -------r ..... 35c W H IT E IN D IA N H E A D , '36-inchos ntn per yard ..... .................... ................ ©< 29c DRESS G IN G H A M S , 32-inchcs wiijo, at, per y n r d ...... ;.............................. . 16b S H IR T IN G P E R C A L E S , 26-ihbiiM wide, at, per y a r d ................................... 4 J 75c M E N ’S T IE S , cn^h .................. ;................. 75c B O Y S ’ U N IO N SUITS, per B u it............................ $2.00 S U IT C ASES, - each ............................ . 50c P E P P E R A L ', 32-inch P IL L O W y T U B IN G , at, per yard ...... .......... ........ $5.<)0 B U I T CASES, 35c L d N G t t lC r fil or N A iN S O O K ; t b fy fin e and soft quality, nt, per y a rd ..... $12,50 S U IT CASES, e a c h ...................................... ... 19c M A N V IL L E C H A M B R E Y , 27-inchcs wide, nt, per y a r d ................... 19c B L E A C H IN G , 36-inchcs wide, at, per yard .......................................... 29c F A N C Y V O IL E S , 27-inches wide, at, per y a r d .............................. 4............. $1.00 T A B L E D A M A S K , 72-inchcs wide, $25.00 W A R D R O B E T R U N K S , o a c h ................................... i .... $1.25 SH E E TS, 72x90, 59c F A N C Y V O IL E 3 , 38-lnchea wide, at, per yard .............. ....... ............ . 59c T A B L E D A M A S K , 60 inches wide, at, per y a r d ....... ...................... . $1.50 M E N ’S D R E SS S H IR T S , $2.50 R IP P L E T T E B ED S PR E A D S , 59c CO LO R E D IN D IA N H E A D , 36-ln. wide, at, per ynrd ..................................... 75c T IS S U E G IN G H A M S , 32-inchcp wide, nt, i>cr yard ................................ $2.00 M E N ’S D RESS SH IR TS, e a c h ....................... ................ 29c B A T H T O W E L S , 18x33, 40c'; R IP P L E T T E , 28-inches wide, at, per yard ............ ............... .......... ......... . 60c W H IT E B A T IS T E , 29-inches wide, nt, per yurd ................. .......... $2.50 M E N ’S D RESS SH IRTS, e a c h ........................................ 25c H U C K T O W E L S , 18x36, each .X.... .'...L ....................... 29c D R E SS G IN G H A M S , 27*inchcs wide, Beautiful patterns and fust colors, yard 29c W H IT E K L A X O N , 36-inchcs wide, nt, per y a r d _________...______ $3.00 M E N ’S D RESS SH IR T S , 20c P IL L O W CASES. Whether you l a i a i a i a n i i a g i $15.00 L A D IE S S IL K DRESSES, $30.00 L A D IE S ’ S IL K DRESSES, at, e u c h ...... ...~ ..... ............^ ....... $25.00 L A D IE S ’ S IL K DRESSES, at, each .............................. .............. $28.50 L A D IE S ’ S IL K DRESSES, at, each $30.00 L A D IE S ’ S IL K DRESSES, at, each .:............... ....... — ..... $3.60 M E N ’S O XFO RD S, Bal or Blu, at, per p a i r .............. ........... $4.00 L A D IE S ’ G IN G H A M D RESSES, $5.00 M E N ’S O XFO RD S, Bal or Blu, at, per pair .......................... $4.50 L A D IE S ’ G IN G H A M DRESSES,,, at, each ................. .......... $6.50 M E N ’S O XFO RD S, Bal, at, per pair ......... ............. ....... $7.00 L A D IE S ’ V O IL E DRESSES, at, each .................... .......... ............. aran $7.00 M E N ’S O XFO RD S, Bal, at, per pair ......... ...... ......... $5.00 L A D IE S ’ V O IL E DRESSES, at, each ............... ----- • $9.00 M E N ’S OXFORDS^ B al Bluo, at, por p a ir ........ 4* . .......... ......... $5.00 M feN ’S A L L L E A T H E R W O R K SHOES, Munson lapt, at, per p a ir:.... 3 , M E N ’S L E A T H E R B E D ROOM S L IP P E R S , a t, per p a i r ..... j&iJL $2.50 H o y s * b a l o x f o r d s . .a t, per p a i r ........................................ $3,50 B O YS! OXFO RD S, Bal orBJir, .WEI^AKA BLOCK SELL IT FOR LESS �santo: Woodrowj W ilsonfin Mourning Line First Showing of Sanford Picture at Milane Theatre Is a Bright, Clear Picture and Sure to Draw Large 'Crowd When Shown The w riter wna privileged to w it­ ness the first showing o f the film de­ picting Sanford scenes this morning nt the Milane Thcntre and can truth­ fu lly say that it is one^of the bright­ est and clearest pictures over shown here. Woodrow Wilson awaiting tho start of tho Hanllng funeral cortega The new buildings.are shown in tho to travel again the same path bo took when ho was succeeded In olQct course o f construction, ns well as bv the Ula ur«ald«ntnearly all the larger buildings o f the ;ity, street scenes nnd pictures of tho High School and South Side primary .The Long List That M ay Very Aptly Be schools nro so clear that each •scholar is easily recognized, and. tho.pictures Described as “Wom an-Killers” o f Connelly and Peatman are as By MRS. G ENE S T R A T T O N PO RTER. In McCall’s Magazine. homely as lifelike. Ed. I.nne is ens*!y recognized, ns nrc the pictures o f Sometimes I feel that I should liko to he a cyclone atul blow with vio­ J. E. Paco, recently deceased, who is lence, first through my own home, nml then through tho homes of some shown overseeing his celery form. The of my friends, carrying away forever useless rugs, pictures, china, glass different clubs o f the city and many and impediments of all'sorts that nro not useful, not ornamental, nnd other interesting views arc clearly which add more burdens to tho long list thnt may very aptly be described shown, nnd the value of the film as nn advertising medium will bo great. as "woman-killers.” The data fo r the public showing has I am on Ephraim joined to his idols. I can’t let mine go, Iqjt I have not been announced, but tHb Herald great admiration for the woman who can. Believe me, it is not necessary wants every resident o f the city to to be destructive. Those things thnt clutter up tho averngo homo and make it look more like a museum and givo it more the atmosphere of a museum than of the cleanliness and rest of a home could he used by extremely thankful hearts somewhere. Tliofro are just ns many homes in the world too bare of ornamentation as there arc homes having too much. A little searching around will acquaint any woman, whose possessions Eminent automotive engineers as­ sert that tho automobile o f the fu­ have hccoino a burden to her, with friends and neighbors who would be ture w ill be a great improvement over unspeakably glad to havo the unnecessary picture, the cases of china, the the machino o f today. things tliut have become impedimenta rather thnn necessities. G. W. Lawton, Bracelet‘ Watch Ex­ pert, 215 South Orange, Orlando, Fla. 4-24-tfc slrttlsm that prevails. It in InrRely a nUte o f>Mind, and «vt)n con-' di lions* itrN h^t‘ |iIhohy favotablo for the farmers who arc not as prosper­ ous ns*they should l»c fo r the best Interestn.of the country as well ns for themselves, speaking from u national point o f view, there Is no justifica­ tion fo r the spirit o f pessimism which extent with prevails to so large tho incessant talk about the poverty o f the wheat growers. See the Real Country By Taking Dirt Roads Says Automobile Man A rc you moving? f a ll a QUICK SERVICE T R A N S F E R , nnd have it done by those who know how to han­ Many Motorists Miss The Rest Coun dle furniture as you want it bundled. try Ily Taking Good Roads. Phone 408. Also STORAGE. llO-Mon-Tucs-Wcd-tfc Many autopiobilists drive thousands o f mile* •eufh^senson yet never see tho realcou n try, according to C. J. Nephler, sales manager o f the- Oak­ land Motor Car Company, Pontiac, Mich: With the summer waning nnd autumn, one o f the most beautiful motoring periods o f tho year ap­ proaching, he advises pleasure drivers to ‘hit the dirt." F. P. R IN E S "Slny otCthe concrete if you are bound fo r u specified destination," lie said, "hut if you arc tnkingt the fumily out for a week-end or Sun­ day trip uwny from the city leave the improved, main-line nrteries once in a while. Those dirt cross-roads you ao scornfully shoot past nro not Pompano, lb .......... 4f ns humpy ns you think; they are far Sea Trout, lb ...........21 snfur to ^ drive on nnd lead *to en­ chanting 'places you never drenmed Red Snapper Steak, were so near home. "A lo n g tho road nre real farms, not a few acres o f tilled ground just Blue Fish, lb ....... 22c existing until the real estate specu­ Sea Bass Steak, lb... 25c lator cuts them up 'in sub-divisions. Mullet, l b ............. 1214c And those living on the farms still a plensunt smile fo r thu pass­ Fresh Shrimp, l b .... 35c linvu erby.Chickens, l b ........... 35c "L ik ely there w ilj bo a stretch o f Chicken Friers, lb .... 45c forest with big trees casting their shade over tho roud, reducing the P H O N E 481-W temperatero by several degrees. Fur­ ther on Is a brook with grassy slopes Delivery thnt invito tho fam ily to spend nn hour In old lima picnic style. "W hat If there arc a few ruts? Automobiles today nre built to stand strains? und, anyway,' a rough place in the rand taken at moderate speed does not hurt u car ns much as -the sudden bruko application to speeding Our Prices for Fish WE SPECIALIZE In Making AWNINGS ANYTHING OF CANVAS ALSO . Of all Styles and Qualities at a Saving to You Awning Shop Phone 1114, 204 S. Main St. ORLANDO, FLORIDA "First In our lino" BT. JOHNS SCENlCl Thoroughly Remodeled K N O W N A S R O A D NO. a IN F A IR L Y GOOD S H A PE Tho St. JohnB Scenic Highway known officially among tho state roads as Road No. 3 is in good shape now and can be navigated says nilly Parker who came from St. Augustine yesterday afternoon to Sanford In about four hours. Billy like every­ one in Sanford is Interested In this built the entire new road being length from 8anford to •Jacksonville and ho came ovor it yestordny to see how tho road would go when it is made ready fo r tho public. There are a few rough places In the road now but tho State Highway Department hns promised to build a good road In all the sections that Join the work o f the various counties and in time thsl w ill be one o f the best roads in tho state and w ill receive tho moat, traffic. Mr. Parker snys it is fine now and those who want to go to St. Augustine or Palatka should use it and cut off a lot o f distance that woul dbc lost going via Daytona. OCEAN V IE W HOTEL . CORONADO BEACH, FLORIDA Surf Bathing and Shower Baths For Reservations and Rates ADDRESS, OCEAN VIEW HOTEL,- CORONADO, FLA P R O S P E R IT Y OF W A G E E A R N E R S IS G R E ATE R E V E N T H A N IN 1920 NEW. Y O R K , Aug. 13.— American wage-earners nrc now enjoying n pe­ riod o f prosperity, greater even thnn the so-called “ peak period" o f 1920, according to n statement Issued by tho National Industrial Conference Board, which recently concluded a re­ search Into wages nnd cost o f living. Later, the inveatgators find, tho cost o f living declined more rapidly thnn earnings, and in 1022 wages. again began to rise, "first ns a re­ sult o f longer hours worked nnd later because o f wugo increases." The report, based on a study o f plants employing conditions 000,000 workers, estimate* the com­ parative excess o f rising wages over rising livin g costs as between 17 nnd 18 per cent grantor in May, 1023, thnn in June, 1020, using July, 1014 — the last pre-war month— ns a Asserting that 1020 "need no long­ e r ‘ lie considered th e ' most recent high-water mark fo r workers in in­ dustry," tho investlgntors point out that many plants have announced in­ creases o f 10 to 15 per cent. “ It is true," the report continues, “ The wage-earner was better, off "thnt wages were nt their highest in May, 1023, than during the 'peak' levels in 1020, but the qjst of living months of, 1920," it observes in con­ Tha Herald fo r first class job work. was also high at thnt time." clusion. "W agca in May were fast Tho production o f Maple sugar in 11 most Important states is estimated by the United States Department of Agriculture to lie -1,085,000 pound*, compared with 5,147,000 pounds in 1022, nnd n Ave year average of 7,. 088.000 pounds. It is estimated that 3.005.000 gallons o f mnplo syrup wero mode In 1923 or 35,000 gallon* less than were made in 1022,' and 55,. 000 gallons less than the five year average. Maple syrup nnd especially maple sugar have dec!loud in produc­ tion in recent yenr> enrs on concrete. , "Speed is no object, nt 15 miles nn hour one cun view the scenery with real enjoyment, nnd if there is a par­ ticularly beautiful vlew.-.oryj can halt at the side o f the road without the fear o f having n score or more o f im­ patient drivers honking to pass." Slop Crying W o lf And Face the Music Like Colton Farmers The proposition for the national government to buy a hundred million bushels o f wheat Is even more ab­ surd than was the proposition in 101 I for the government to buy sev­ eral million bales o f cotton. The Manufacturers' Record vigorously opposed that proposition when it was made in congress nnd for the same reason it opposes the suggested pur­ chase by tho government o f wheat. The wheat fnrmer is learning some o f the sad lessons which the cotton grower hns learned ninny times In the past, hut, so fa r ns the country ns u whole Is concerned, there Is an­ other side to the case. Corn is sell­ ing ut a high price— utmost equal to wheat. The increase ip tho value of corn will many times offset the de­ crease in tho selling price o f wheat. A ll estimates as to the total values o f the crops thnt nre now being gathered uro almost worthless, be­ cause conditions change very rapidly and tho price o f today may not he flint o f a month hence, but the Fed­ eral Reserve Board has issued a statement showing that^ based on July 1 prices, the corn crop o f the country would he worth $090,000,000 more thnn tho corn crop o f last year, and based on tho figures o f July lapt year, tho cotton crop wobld he worth $500,000,000 more. On tho basis of the same figures fo r July 1 this year and July 1 o f last year, tho decrease in wheat would bo loss than $100,000,000. July 1 last year the average price o f wheat was given as $1-020 per bushel nnd July 1 o f this yoar $.051. Tho difference in price only shout seven cents a bushel is entirely too small to justify the rank pessim­ ism o f the wheat growing section of the country. This muy be completely changed later on. , Wheat may advance and is m o ro jlk e ly to advance.than it la to makirany serious dm-liu*. Coin may decline from tho high price and cot­ ton may advance from tho low price o f tho preaent. None o f -these figures can ho counted upon as o f real scien­ tific, aUtisUcal value4 but they are indicative o f conditions which prevail and they show that in all probability the value o f the farm crops o f this year and last year’s exceeded by $2,000,000,000 the total fo r the preced­ ing year. There Is no foundation fo r the pes- W h y the G ood O ld —s . 5 " " Remington Pump Gun Still OutselL There9s a new 2 0 -gauge model, too— the best of the light-gauge gims. See it at your dealer9s A SK any o f your friends who shoot a Remington 12-gauge Pump Gun— there are lots o f them — what it is that has made this the favorite 12-gauge ever since Remington brought it out in 1900— the first solid-breech hammerless repeating shotgun ever produced. Or better y e t— if he’ ll let you— bor­ row his M odel 10 and take it out in the fields or down b y the water for an after­ noon and try it for yourself. Fire arms experts always comment on the precision and finish o f the M odel 10 — the result o f 245 separate inspections in the Rem ington plant. ' And they remark that the receiver is m achined o u t o f solid steel— instead o f made o f stamped steel metal or a cored casting os is done with many sliotgUXiS. B ut the man who goes out for a day’s sport or to get a few ducks or rabbits for supper isn’t so opt to say anything about these technical features. H e’ll tell you that the Remington Model 10 shoots harder and straigh ter than any other 12-gauge he ever had in his hands, hns an action that never balks or clogs— and seems to get better the longer he uses it. I f you're in Hue fo r som ething specially g o od in a 20-gan ijc— Get your dealer to show you the new Remington Model 17. This is a ham­ merless, solid-brecch pump action, too. Chambered for 2-4 inch shells wtyich gives it the power and' range o f a 16gauge. It i3 comparatively n ew — but already many old-timers swear by it as a "real man’s gun." Th e first time you get a chance go to the gun rack at tho store and look at these Remingtons. Your dealer wi^| be glad to tell you any tiling you want to know about them. REMINGTON ARMS COMPANY, Inc., New Ydrk City Established 1*816 Model 17 20-Qaugt Pump Qiui THS AUTHORITY in FIRE ARMS. AMMUNITION a n d CUTLERY -/*v lon iiip au on axxecta directly every organ in tbs body, dus to the fact that the liver does not carry the bilo out o f the system, thus putting an extra burden on .the kidneys that overtaxes and weakens them, fillin g the blood with a lf manner o f discape germs that are carried through the veins into ev­ ery nook and corner o f tho body. That is why any remedy that merely tem­ porarily relieves constipation is in­ sufficient and you become addicted to the constant use o f atrong purgatives that weaken'gnd deplete the system. In order to get permanent .relief, a complete systematic treatment is nec­ essary. This complete treatment is found only in a prescription called ReCu-Ma, which contains seventeen well known and thorhughly tested medicin­ es, so skillfully compounded that each one performs Its function on the var­ ious parts o f the body perfectly and harmoniously. * This remarkable proscription goes right to work « n a torpid liver, Im­ mediately cleanses tho colon o f its ac­ cumulation o f poisonous refuse which, according to Prof. MetrhniknfT o f the Pasteur institute, Paris, is tho direct cause o f all nur aches and pains. In addition, Re:Cu-Ma improves the di­ gestion, relieves the kidneys o f their over-hutden, purifies the blood atrenm and you are soon aware o f an absence o f those dull headaches, hack pains, nAninnmPM UlMini illtiln pu .. lllurUK inertia and Ti6rVOilnTiriIH| rheumatic pains— you feel full of v ig ­ or and pep, eat anything you like without bad after effects and sleep like a log. Re-Cu-Ma Is sold nnd recommended by the Union Pharmacy and ' other good drug stores nnd If you don't feel n decided change In your condition a f­ ter taking according to directions, you get your money back.— Adv. DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1 �I.'X - >w m i h .......... v*ke Progress of Flvine in M E X IC AN CONFEREES TO M A K E S T A T E M E N T OF T U f f l t .I M P R E S S • -j ht fci property Dam age W ill Be Over Million Dollars r SALT L A K E C IT Y , Utah., Aug. IB. _lo ti o f life in tiio floods which L*«pt northern Utah Monday night tfd yesterday continual to mount last Jgfct. Discovery under heaps o f debI nrar Farmington, Utah, o f three act? bodies Inst night brought tife cfI flcisl death toll to 1.0. Several persons arc m issing scores I d others injured and property damlife amounting to more than f 1,000,I f0o loot night was tho toll reported L the wake o f cloudburAa which I ,truck Northern Utah Monday night |ud yesterday. As the stricken farm communities I tainted their losses after the swollen Lresms had receded, Governor CharlttMabey issued orders to the NationGuard here to stand ready fo r pos^, |,iblc duty in the flood nren. Ill Dawn in Farmington, near Salt I lake City yesterday, revealed the dcI nutation wrought there. Picking |their way through waist deep mud uml |dd)H(, rescue workers recovered four Ibodlcs. Lnto yesterday three nddltion|il bodies were found in that section. Farm buildings und livestock along |th* banks of several ditches, normnlL dry, but which iw clled Monday light to streams nearly a quarter of istilciwide and many feet deep, were nnpt downstream when the huge vails of water rolled with stnrtling tsddcnnc&a and rapidity from the nountflin canyons and down upon the deeping farm communities, Most of the damage wns reported in Bcicldey nnd Weber counties. Fesrs that the dcatl) list would mount were expressed by men who iirveycd the stricken district: Un­ confirmed reports were received here that two men had been discovered at Willard, near Ogden, early ycstcrh r Three were discovered at Wilitrd Monday night. Heaps of mud and debris yesterday covered seres o fland in Willard and officials there expressed the belief that several bodies might be found aftcr an exploration. Tales*(>f heroism continued to come hfrnm Farmington last night. In the path o f the flood where the kerne and ranch huildlngs of Mrs. LoGrtntf Hess. As she looked from a vtadow n flash qf lightning disclosed a torrent rushing against a barn. - c, t THE FIRST DAY OF THE WEEK KEPT BY THE APOSTLES — First Cor. 10:Z. The very fact o f their making their weekly contribu­ tions to the poor saints on the firs t day o f the week Is n rec­ ognition o f their regular weekly worship on that day. The Unrmtiaii Church began all Jews, gradually absorbing tlic Centilc element and eliminating the Jewish till it under­ went a radical revolution in about one century, ultim ating a Gentile body. In the beginning, o f course, they all kept the old Jewish Sabbath, as well ns the Lord’s Day commemor­ ative o f His resurrection on the firs t’ day o f the week. Jus­ tin M artyr, a disciple o f Polycarp, Who was a disciple o f the Apostle John, has left, in his own writing, his personal testi­ mony that they held their weekly meetings on Sunday. In vain do the Seventh-day Adventists claim thut the Pope made the change, when we have it in the N ew Testament, nnd continuously on in the writings o f the Christian Fath­ ers and in the Roman histories o f the cnrly centuries, Where­ as there never wns -a pope till the seventh century, when Procas, the king o f Italy, crowned Boniface, the third bish­ op o f Rome, spiritual autocrat o f all the churches. Sueton­ ius, Pliny, Sallust, and other Roman historians in the cnrly centuries, give accounts o f Christianity nmong the current events o f the times. Those were the memorable m nrlyr ages inaugurated by the Emperor ^lero, A. D. 58, when he beheaded Paul and turned loose the demons -of blood indis­ crim inately to exterm inate the Christians. T hey describe the trial o f a Christian preparatory to mnrtyrdom, when the m agistrate propounded tho question: "Dominicum ttcrvastl?— H ave you kept the Lord’s D ay? The answer fo l­ lowed: “ Chrlstinnus sum” — I am a Christian; “ intcrmclt(ere non possum” — I can not omit it. This is a positive proof that they did rigidly keep the firs t day of the week during those prim itive ages when thfc bloody fire of persecution tried mfen’s souls. IT th u yh n d kept life Jo wish Sabbath in­ stead o f Sunday, i. e., the L ord ’s Day, the question would have been asked: “ Snbbaticum scrviiatl?” — H ave you kept the Sabbath Dny? The very fact that this question wns never asked is demonstrative proof that it was not a dny th ey kept, as the term “ L ord ’s D ay" never was applied to the old Jewish Sabbath, but to the firs t day of the week from the resurrection o f our Lord. FLORIDA FACTS iu iim a Pel Pc .P* Pa Pa Pa P« P* P«t Pa Pa Pa Pa Ra Pa Pa P* Pa tt The state wide adoption of the co­ operative method of marketing but­ Auction Sale!I ter has been recommended to Wis­ ALL THE FARMING TOOLS AND STOCK OF THE LATffJf. E. PACE WILL HE SOLD TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER AT AUCTION ON August 18 th M. 'V A T 9:00 A. M. CONSISTING OF MULES. WAGONS, TRACTOR, FLOWS, HAY. CORN, ETC. SALE WILL HE FOR CASH OR SIX MONTHS CREDIT ON AP­ PROVED SECURITY, AT THE OLD PACE HOME MRS; M A T T IE G. PA C E , Executrix C. M. HAND, Auctioneer * * MEXICO C IT Y , Ang 11.— lltspltc declarations In the newspapers o f Mexico City that tho delegates o f the United Stotcs to,the recognition con­ ference. will leave fo r Washington on Tuesday at tLe latest, botii the American representatives, Charles B. Warren and John Barton Payiic, dc.clir.cd Friday to admit" that the nego­ tiations were com hided or that their plan were settled enough to Jicr.nil consin farmers by specitliats o f the Agricultural Experiment Station at Madison os ane solution fo r the but­ ter marketing problems o f the state. In nn article appearing in Rulletln No. 362, “ Science Serves Wisconson Farms,” recently published by the Agricultural Expirement Station. The U. S. Department of Agricul­ ture announces a nation wide service to bring about improved methods of feeding live stock. A vest ppckcl handbook entitled “ A Handbook for the Better Feeding o f Live Stock” is being prepared by department lead­ ing apeciaHaU for free distribution to farmers who desire a handy idled set o f simple rules and referenre ta­ bles to be followed in feeding the dif­ ferent classes 9f farm animnlx. Re­ quirements o f animals, simple analy­ sis of fueds, feeds to substitaU for other feeds, and simple feeding in­ structions will'enable farm fr* to un­ derstand the principles o f better feed­ ing and At -khflr own practice as to suif the condition* on (heir farm*. Thb Herald fo r first claia Job work. Mr. nnd Mrs. 1. E'. Edridge nod family motored over to Orlando Sun­ day to spend the day with Mr. nnd Mis. Jim Estridge. They nil drove to Loughman in the nfternoon to :ce the wreck of No. 80. Mr. nnd Mrs. Cook and young peo­ ple were here from Wildwood Sunday calling on former neighbors on Cel­ ery avenue. The Cooks moved to Wildwood about a month ago nlul came here from Knoxville, Tcnn., last fall nnd made many friends dur­ ing their residence here. Mr. nnd Mrs. I. D. Marlin and An­ drew Cnrrnway from town, were sup­ per guests nt tho W. W, Dresner heme last Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Martin were npiiid-thc day visitors nt the J. C. Ellsworth home Sunday, It will ho of interest to East Side friends to know thut Miss Gladys Dcitorich wns called to Fort Myers to take cure of Mrs. Housholder mid ' the new son. ■ . Mr. nnd Mrs. E. -A. Moffett, Miss Evelyn Cost and R. C. Bradshaw are •going to Duytonu Bench for two weeks and will stay at the Brissoti apartments. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Polk'and Mr. Bales, of Ctfiid^filllc, are leaving this, week f o r f Columbus nnd other points in Ohio. They will motor through nnd expect to remain about two months. A congenial parly going to the 1>cach Sunday was Mr, and Mrs, C. E. Choi polling, Helen, Alice nnd Hor­ ace Chorpening, Mr. and Mrs. A. Corpany, Mr. and Mrs. B. II. .Squire, Margaret, Elwin nnd Wilma, J. E. Blddingor and Mr. und Mrs. 1). C. Howard from town. Miss Louise Mur­ rell, o f Aponkn, was n week end guest of Miss Ilmen Chorpening nnd was also with the party. Mr. and Mrs. Black nnd fumily have moved back to Monroe. Mr, Black to go into farming. Tho Blacka c*mc over hero lust winter and car­ ried on the I. I). Hurt store for a time. The C. D. E. S. club will have a so­ cial evening at the J. C. Ellsworth home Wednesday in honor of Hor­ ace Chorpening, who will return to Cleveland, O., to resume his position with tho Pennsylvania By. Co. Hor­ ace wan called home In the spring while liis father wus ill to carry on the work. Lemonade, ico cream and cake* w ill be a feature of the evening entertainment. The marriage of John A. Warren and Mrs. Lizzie Davis took place Sat­ urday at Ostocn. The happy rouple huv'c gone to housekeeping on Mali! en Lane. The bride came hero re­ cently from the Southern part o f the state. John lias been f resident of Sanford fo r 10 years anil hus been a valued employee of the Crown Taper Company since it ws ^established .in Sanford except fur 2 months that be was in France with the Second Regi­ ment o f Engineers from Alabama,'bis former home. John went over a*-’ a sergeant and came home with three wound stripes and much honorable mention. A ll good wishes und .con­ gratulations. The National Industrial Board ra : Umatcs that the amount n^elled fo r f decent standard o f living fo r a family of five Is $ I ,t!UH n year. A prehistoric city lias bx*n discov­ ered nt tlic loot o f the volcano Ixtachihuatl. The d ty is about four miles 'ong nnd three niilrs wide, i* S ® 0 K ? S W S W 5 !^ M OTOR OIL. iiBcd nccording to liio churl r.f rpcymmrpdnGnnn, which you w ill find on display n l yntiv dealer*::, w ill polve till your luhricntion jiruhlt-nla. Polavino ia made from (ho choicesL cnuleH; refuted nnd filtered to u elute o f p u rify not to be hud in clicaiK.’r oilu. p w ju p t p it'i SU FFERED W ITH HACK, ER*' t COVERED JJA, ,• ” 1 had a long spell of Typholdtfevt r which played havoc with my jljiidncya and I suffered n good deal iwlth my back, lower abdomen and bladder. I went on in this condition until J used Foley Kidney Pills. I have nev­ er been bothered with my kidneys since,” writes Mr*. W. T. CUry. White Plain*, Va. For quick relief frpm backache, dull headache, rheu­ matic pain* and kldnry and bladder trouble use Foley Kidney Pills. Sold everywhere.— Adv. Tb« D a ily Uermlv^ nienta on the conclusion‘« f fcrcnce wi|l, Monday or Washington upon , th e departure dcpai the of tho Anwricnn’ deleifatcS. | T but insufficient nourishment will not produco n condition of health or strength which will permit of efficient work and enjoyment of life. So it in with tho lubrication of your-automobile, motor W I L L run on an under-eupply of oil, but just as the body is under-nourished by nn in­ adequate supply of food, k o is the motor' uiidorlubncated by an insufficient quantity of motor oil. There are four thingB to consider ::i tho care of your motor— first, tho proper qualify of oil; second, the proper quantity; third, the right grado or weight for your baHtCulfu* motor; and fourth, tho necessity of cTuuipng ud every live or six hundred miles, as tho lubricating qualities of the old oil are worn out. Ben Steele IcA Monday for Mars Hill .Seminary, North Carolina, to continue his studios for the ministry. Eugene 11. Harvey, o f Tampa, was the week end guest o f Miss Maude Csnuron and A. B. Comcton. ------------- « n ------ a statement that they would i^nve that day. , They admitted, however, that tho b-ldcntarniinga wide hAvd been reaehtd are receiving flnialting touch­ es nnd (Inal correction*. I t in under­ stood that* instructions fmtn 'Wash­ ington which wntdd permit a formal rlosing and signing o f the minutes of tho acceptance, rcyolulfonary and mixed claims conventions have hot been fecHvcd. . , The newspapers announce upon in­ formation, which they credit tp the foreign office, that ..formal atatc- ""'L i Mrs. William Handley and children, Eva and C. V., of Jacksonville, arc guests o f Mr. Handley's rousln, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Vaughn oq their house boat nt Osteen bridge. Mr. and Mrs. Handley will visit other points so^th as Mr. Handley has business for A r­ mour ii Co., o f Jacksonville. i . P trfectlori 01 tho above schcmo ot refusing nn airplane while It is in fllfthl may mean that soma day ono plane will fly around the earth without stopping. Lieutenant* nine and Slefert In the upper plane pass fuel and food to Captain Loud Smith and Lieutenant Richter tn Ui« lower Plane In a recent endurance night at Coronado, Cal. Obtaining n rope, Mrs. Hess threw — A«lv. It to the three men who hod shelter there. Tlic men slid to safety, goihg kind over hand down the rope until Pu Pr. Pn pr. ft* ^ p« p« •1 they reached safe soil. J A X -T A M l'A T R A IN S A sick doctor left his lied to rescue ROUTE: ** RESUME OLD N. cue an 80-year-oJci' woman who had dung to n calf in the flooded Farm1 1.— Atlantic j r* LO U H M AN, Aug. sfton creek. A fter saving the worn- Coast Line railway trains between n„ IB* Florida's adult white il­ insnd a child, the physician, upon the Jacksonville and Tamjm were runr literacy l« the lowest in the pl«s of the aged woman, stived the ning over the direct route Monday Eastern United States, with one exception, according to following the restoration o f the road bed yesterday. Several coaches were ft. information compiled by I)r. DOMINION W H E A T CROP Pa Roland M. Harper, geologist LESS T H A N T H A T OF 1922 derailed and the track torn up Sat Pa and statistician, now assist­ urday when the driving wheel of the lu. ing Herman Gunter, state OTTAWA, Aug. 14—The dominion engine, hauling train Number 80, left Pa geologist, on temporary I bureau of statistics Monday forecast tjie ruils. O f the several injured two work. ICaaadu'ti total wheat crop fo r this negro women were the wnrit hurt. M The percentage for Flor­ lltar will be 382,614,000 bushels or They were said to be recovering Mon­ Pa ida is 2.11, compared to ll?^T2,400 bushels (ess than last day. Pr. 2.0? for Arkansas which |ft*rT final estimate. The forecast is P's holds the lowest record. The Tho films which were taken by the Ikucd upon crop conditions at the end ha United States average is |*f July and is predicted upon a con- ML Everest Expedition lire being Pa 4.70. |tinu»nfcc of favorable weather con­ shown in London and will undoubted­ Pa ditions. ly be shown in this country soon. * Mra.iE. A. M offett was hostess to Clrelo No. 4 o f the h^cthodist Indies Friday afternoon at her home On Cel­ ery avenue." iTierc was n good at­ tendance, a cnfetcrin supper nnd so­ cial to take place this week (Friday) evening on the lawn at the H, H. Chappell homo wns announced. Come nnd bring your friends, Thb ladies were pleased to have Mfs. W. S. Thornton with th?nu , Mrs. Thornton is district superintendent of all the circles. Delicious hdme made cake nnd Ice cream was served and enjoy­ ed by the ladies and sovcrnl children und several husbands who came to see that their wives got home in time to get supper. w m I 'u n i H i i i i i H i i a i i i i n i i i i i H i H i u H i i m i? S !r n | . . SANFORD DAILYHERALD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST T5,192^ will mnko yonr car pul! heller mvl nm far* <her. Ita K -1 quiilil.y . I t l f l l P v in i l Hnhliirrfn, l 'I f n r m anil -,n.1 whenever iv1;r>r«,Lr.r(her. you hoc tho tvttde-xrmrU. dtopluyod tibovc, you ir.~y botrur.: t f netting the beat cftuctcr £r„l • \ ■ i “ f"-1*4jjbf ^ ■* * * i tf ft •*’ INCORPORATED 5NKEHTUC ■ ' ■ p u .n r n l< - * i llv . *.. ■ V.: to X*- ' • Lfei �’> ■ Sanford Daily Herald The Herald Printing Co, A pa lira llo M b 1* to la-pa r e W e e k ly * H r r o a llro ly ' n o m Sem inole County ■ • f *• pebllohod e v e ry F rid a y. A d ver- civ ic'p rid e In a'm in u te than most men have in n week. They are'quick to resent nny unfavorable remark concerning their homo town or city and they nrc Always ready to give liberally o f their timo and ability to assist in nny movement which tends to the upbuilding o f the town In which they live. This has been con­ clusively demonstrated in every city In the country. * T H E SICK M A N •' ‘B nitii” number*! from !>7 io*)Tf~tW U hereby g iven 'th a t t‘h* I f l ii 133^1 payer* or thi CUy — fflf gJJ.'M hands nmn|irt*il(rrt]m lotTlu J:o to Florida, are by OP E U R nature-JtiH MtoiiifS dint lu-rtM fr »rn 131 ii> US la mhturc July 1st; I9S:. Honda•numbered from 13C to 191 to mature July lat, I93J. unit. Whereas, It appears from nnld peti­ tion (lied, an afuruaalil, that all steps taken In rminccUi-ii with Ihu Issuance of said bonds by llio City of Hanford. Florida, linvu been regular In every respect, and In strict conformity with law, and tnut all nets, condition* and II i I dhs 'required by law to exist, hap­ pen mid lot performed, precedent to "Y es, Ofolhcr editor, your editor­ ials— which, by the way, are good ones— are read by your women read­ ers. Though wc dpubt i f they ap­ preciated your question on the mat­ ter.” *•« *W»0 appear I,.-(on- th* r c q & t of, the Hi-VitfAt *>ik’IHai cirsuii? i*»n Httuo o f . Florida. 'on the Sim1ft u, R«‘|>lember. A. I*, ten o'clock. A. it.,IHJ, M ih'c hi*' *» t’ ounty of Scmlnnlu, lo and Hi*,,. J * J M Ida, then end there any they Wave, why i not bo validated and coni W ITNESS my ban.) nrt.l the t’ lrcult Court or the ft cla Circuit o f the State o and For the County of s thin thii lt lli day of A ukuhi (HICAL.) K. A. IXlui Clerk Of the Circuit r ,„ Hove nth ’Judicial Circuit „(I. HR* a' R Jr., >V. Hpcnrer. r,rn ,?r.p' i,,,one'-*. -iV“ 15-J 2- .r 2«>. D-S.D-ttc. W K A HE RLK8EED. Mon. SS.ee per year, atwaya la a MKMMBII T i t K ASSOCIATHU PUF.NS From vnrjous parts o f the country The Aaaoclatod 4’ reas Is exclusively entitled to ll.o use for ’republlcation of come news dispatches which tell o f all nows dispatches credited to, tt or not otherwise credited In this paper fire, flood, earthquakes, and drought, and aleo the local news- published nil with their atendant loss o f life and property. Daily wc read these stories o f trouble, nnd think anew how blessed we nro in this spot favored by Cod nnd Nature, nnd enriched and beautified by the hand o f man. They nro still talking about what they would like to do to Ihc "rum fle e t" in New York if they dared. Well, why don't you go abend and do it 7 /GeRh\At^y The terrible things o f life seem to pass us by ns a community, nnd wc are deeply nnd rtuly grateful, with­ out having to wnit f o r , tho annual Thanksgiving Dny to 'render our thanks. Old Mother Nnturo looks with n mrnignnnt eye on this favored section, for while cloudbursts, torna­ does, nnd enrth-tremors take their toll o f life in other parts of tho coun­ try, wo go serenely on’ our way, nnd find thnt way made easy fo r us. I t ’s A lw a y s S u m m e r fo r th e Je w e tt M o to r! Florida is the most wonderful place in the country in which to live. So snys^the native Floridian, nnd tho Florldlftn-by-nduption, and we nrc gaining converts y tho hundreds U M M E R or winter, Jewett’s 50*hofsepowcr daily, an visitors become propertymotor runs at its highest efficiency. Sudden owners nnd residents. They get tho c(-«sl* DcrlVnl from tli»• Halo Tlii-rrof IKI M Us its M h i M B l ' t f t h h f i fn M h weather changes do not disturb carburetion. T o He I ’scil to lli-l|i Firm nee tin- P r o ­ "Florida spirit" und there’s nothing portionate I ’.irt of tin- t'o s l o f Prrluln Orlando man who tried to drown better or more forceful. Our marvel­ T he car drives economically and dependably Htrent liuprovemrnts Assi-asml Agalnsi Property Alniltlriw said -Street Inihimself in n bathtub o f moonshine lous climate, our golden sunshine, nnd always. Start cold — inside a minute you’re proveineiitN; l>e*erHitnir the Form and probably was trying to get "soaked" our freedom from disastrous climatic Condition* of Halil I land * to. lie ho Ingoing strong. N o “driving on the choke" to sued. and Providing fo r a HI idling by absorption.— Tampa Tribune. disturbances arc nil factors in inspir­ hamper power or waste fuel here. Fund fo r tSe Payment of the P rin c i­ Yes, and down hero there is insuffi­ ing people with this feeling o f en­ pal and Interest o f nnld Itnnils." , A hot-air intake to the carburetor vaporizes anti to to- Issued |iiir*uiuit..to m-rtuln cient to bntho your corns ilV. thusiasm over this Southern-most orders uiltl resolution* o f ilie City fd Ha 'H-j t a fa Ha Ha !*n t o Ka ho fcj P.. * i f a fca all the fuel, even in coldest weather. And as the Ciimitilssloii o f the c i t y - o f Hanford, State, nnd wc may well feel that those Flotilla, duly tnut ami adopted, sulit intake manifold is cast in one piece with the Knrl Lehman, the secretary o f the who -dwell within the confines of bond* to -lie of the demon Inal loll id W E L L E S L E Y H IL L S , Muss., Aug. buying more from abroad than cver (Tie Thousand Hollars eSeli, Iteurlng exhaust manifold, mixtures are always hot and Orange County Chamber o f Com­ Florida, nnd those who decide to do Interest at the rate of live and one11.— Mr. Iliihson was interviewed re­ la fore. m merce is a good man in n good place. so, are favored beyond tho peoples kept from condensing. Dilution of oil in the half per reutfini per annum, Intorrnt cently on llie reason why certain mills "There Is a tendency among the pa) able m-nil-annually, on llio llrst A good man and n good county well o f other sections of the country.— St. crankcaso is reduced tu the lowest point. Gas­ d a is a t .latiunry and July o f cnrjt year, nnd factories in the East are shutting farmers to Idumc the administration said bonds to In- numbered rnnseriimet— and both seem to be prospering Augustine Record. oline mileage is increased. Motor operation is down. He at once replied thnt oiir fo r this situatiop. Altho the recent Ivi-ly from 1 til IK!, both numbers In thereby. Knnl Lehman is now bend­ at its best. See the Jewett Six and drive its tremendous imports are probably the congress may lie to blame for many ing his cfTortH toward beautifying SHOULD LOOK TO T H E F U T U R E cause. An examination of tho situa­ things, it certainly is not to Illume for “motor that never fears the cold.” Florida and his work will bear fruit tion shows that these mills which are our present import situation. The re­ IN BU ILD IN G ROADS 'f o r he Is a b ig ‘ man behind n big now shutting down fo r one or two cent edngress enacted one o f the high­ work. days n week are those mills which est tariffs ever enacted In history; and , . . , ----- ----- o----------William A. Cook, the pioneer F lor­ , * Ib’ iuls numbered rriiin have the keenest competition from did all it could to prevent this dif- mature July i*t. l f*27. Representatives o f firemen nod cn- ida landscape architect who designed Europe. There has been no shut fieulty which*'"the the Country Country is facing \ SA N F O K I), F L O R ID A gincmen o f the* railways of the coun­ the beautiful Mountain I.nke develop­ downs of mills and factories .which nro today. Tt py we put the ta riff j pond* numbered from try liiive-beia» call mi Courtlier at -Chi- ment uud many olhun pretty estates, not subject U>“ Kuropcnrv^soiiypetitlon. the hardrt'.jiluMorgi■r the workmen o f uniluru July ]*t, 1933. • .p i ' p , ■. w o engo to talk about a raise in wages. infuYincs the Tillies that he is address­ Mr. Hubson’s statement is ns follows: Kuroo^ teiflk.' Moreover, we cannot In view o f the fuel that the last ing county boards anil civic dubs over ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ a ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■■■su aE U H tinu gniiB H tiznK u aiiH u u B u aH au u u aiia "The other dny my w ife returned hlnmp them while tin- masses of this ■ strike entne to naught and that Cool- the State on the subject o f good roads ■ country nro living on the fat o f the idge is president we think the time — not merely better roads but wider from Boston where she had boon to ■ lie some shopping. She lind made land. The workmen of Europe must is ill advised. A lowering of freight roads. three purchases: two dozen linen tow­ either sell goods to America or starve. J■ rates Is the next big thing in rniiOne cannot drive amidst the heavy els, some individual salt containers, O f rmirsc wo could start a enmpnign J wny circles instead o f a raise in IrnlTic on (ho Memorial highway with­ nnd nn attractive pen knife, the lat­ over here to buy all American goods, ■ wages. out realizing that even this fine road, / te r resting but 35 cents. She Ixiught but Hitch a campaign would lie veryjH — ---- -<1----------which was considered a broad one these things at good stores nnd with- difficult to put ncross. The only nn- j| The leagu e o f Florida Municipal- upon its erection three years ago, soon out nny special reference to prices.: svver to the problem is that our pen- J ties has just met in lakeland and it will be inadequate to the needs o f the I Thnt is, she purchased what she want- ] pie must work harder ami be more ■ was productive of much good to at) traveling public. Tile 15-foot width ed and did no ‘shopping around.’ To I efficient tn order to balance up the a the representatives o f various cities I* barely sufficient to allow two cars our great surprise when opening the |situation. When two jars o f water JJ who attended tho meeting. Civic du­ to pass, and already the oleanders und packages we .found thnt each towel i nro connected by n tube, t1*** water In ■ ties, civic pride and a belter under­ trees are beginning to protrude over wns labelled with n paper stieker! the jars ultimately must level. It hap-1a standing o f tho duties o f city o f fi­ tt.ese narrow hounds. the ’ Made in Germany,’ that the glass inns today th it the Vinter in cials will do much toward a better Wlipl wiii be the situation n few salt containers were labelled ‘ Made In American ja r is the higher, and the understanding o f our problems in the yours hence when the trees become Czecho-Slovakin,’ and that this knife question before us is whether'wc will years to come. The Herald believes larger and the oleanders mature? rune from England. A t first thought let the water In our own jar fall to that the City Commissioners o f San­ W ater oaks often reach two feet in one would conclude thnt this • was the European level, or raise the Fuford have adopted the best plan In diameter at the trunk, and oleanders largely accidental, but on studying the repenn level to meet ours. The prob the world for co-operation by inviting attain a spread of 10 nr 1" feet with import figures this reason for this is able result will he thnt our level will the various clubs and associations proper care. I f the trees and plants very evident. COMO down some nnd their level will and citizens generally to meet with on the Memoriu) highway continue to “ Tho imports for the first bix ct me jip to meet us. We must im­ (be commissioners ami talk over our grow ns they have during the last months of 11123 were 52,0115,083,0111 prove our efficiency while they must problems and give their ideas of city three years, in a short time their compared with only 5 1,410,107,7OS for increase their purchasing power. j i government. We cun all live and closeness to mid their protruding over the first six months o f 1022, and only "The fact thnt t h e 'Bus mess In d e x '! learn. the thoroughfare will render it even $1,320,-170,338 for the first six months of the llnhsoiichart has dropped to 0 ! more difficult to truverse, of 1021. Thu first six months of per cent below normal ia largely duo J YES, WOMEN READ T H E PA PE R W c do not blame the county com­ 101-1 (before the great world war tt: this import situation, which is re- » — A L L OF IT. missioners nny more than the people. broke out) our Imports were lessjhan /tilting in the gradual shutting d o w n ;! It has not been so very long ago that one billion dollars. This means thnt of our mills and factories. O f course;* Tlte question o f whether women a great mmiv voters considered u 15- nlthough our mnnufncturing cupacity the condition o f the American farmer i j Vend uuythiug iq newspapers aside font road nn1extravagunee. Y et the hus been increased 30 per cent in the and the inefficiency o f labor arc also a from the social chatter is rather a great recent increase in the number of last ten yours and consequently our factors in bringing down this in d e x '! funny question to the editor o f the automobiles nnd trucks undoubtedly imports should normally decline, yet ligure. Gunsidering the fact that ” Herald for we know that the women lias (hanged the minds o f the most they are over double what they were business was 11 per cent above nor­ read the Herald "from ■ kiver to skeptical on this suhjoct. It is time before the war nnd almost treble whnt mal in March o f this year, the figure kiver" und the reason wo know they f 0|> U(( j,rofit j,y the lessons of the they were at time* during tho war. j of 0 per rent hglow normal today is a read it ix because nothing escapes' past und to’ look -to the future in With tile exception o f automobiles nnd very abrupt and serious decline." ^ their eagle eye. As far us editorials building new -roruls. new building, purchases nro not any B a are concerned wo believe that tho Ml*, ('ook is urging counties to pro­ greater today than they have been in The Herald delivered six time* a a women o f this part o f the state rend vide a 100-fnat right o f way, at least, most previous years;— that is, people a editorials to « larger extent than the for every road they build, regardless have not increased their purchases in week for It*women o f any other state in the o f the width they are able to pave at any such proportion us imports have f union. They nio intensely Interested the present time. Ho declare*, and increased. Thin therefore means that In l l i r ( Irrult ( ' m i r l fu r ( h r H n r * t t Juiiiri.il I tr ru ll uf ( h r S l n l r i f in editorials nnd keep up with the The Times l*ctlcves he is right, that we are buying todny foreign made I lurliln. lu unit F u r Sriutuulo (fittil,. ' times on every subject taken up by unless the stato and counties provide goods in place o f American jnndc | C IT A T IO N . uf Hmi-.rit. I-lurliln, n rniioliTtml the newspa|K>rs. The Bartow Record wider rights-of-way now it ia going to goods. * C ity ruri*.r-illi>i,. ny nod tlirouuh Forrest nays: "G reat imports from abrtind mubt; I -a We. M. (u (T i ;imi-, und U. J. M.imhnlt, cost them thousands o f dollars to pay <'otd|ir|*lnjr tin- C ity Funim )»*luli o f " A stole paper recently askod the fo r condemned land in the future. result in Kss American made goods t a g i Tty di itunfiitil. Florida.. question,' "D o women read editor\ va. being ‘ purchased und consequently in Tho state and every county in it S ta ir uf J'lnrldll. ex rel, fjeoraii A. D «■iolsT” The nnswer is yes. As n should take these facts into considera­ the shutting down, part time at least, ("utli *. v SluliAtliirtli'V f f o r llir Hi-vrnili Judicial Circuit of lha Htule matter o f fact, we believe the per- tion __ ____ _____ _ ___ in planning new_______ roads.__________ Better a cl American mills nnd factories, I f o f Florida rentage o f women who read tho odl\ |Rt]c delay or a littlo jnoru expense in this continues, it will ultimutely r e - ,Yu th. t'n ii.m untl T « z Psyrrs of tan torinl page ia much greater than is building now than tho tragedy o f ac- suit in unemployment In many lines o f ■ w mV,'aV*;,'' iV.'Iilim,'' w m ni.-a in n>» generally supposed. The Idea that cidentn, chtifuaien anti even more ex- industry and in m any communities.I « o..v^.-nmic.! « « « £ ; « , women read only fushlnn notes and penze in the future. Ill u few years G f course, If we were Intrvasing our nMtiforti. iTnri.i*. » mttnliTpal rornom* ' | that class o f reading W entirely anything lexx than u 20-foot road will export, ns our import, increased, tfafal, a n d ^ u j? ' M S S S i l . ^ i f t City of- Hullwrong, more so today than ever be­ be conxideied n crime, and two of m ight solve the problem; but our ex - 1 city i'iinttnl,,luii{tiif Mm Gil In- -Still" t-f fore, und it is an insult to feminine these will bo noccasary— one fo r pas­ port* have shown a steady decline ,,^ x'' 'iV i .I' v?i u ?Iii " aAt i Uipl'utlu*. intelligence to insinuate thnt they do senger cars and one fo r trucks. W id­ during the past fou r years. Although fur . r *’< ^ do not rare fo r the editorial page. ut iiun<Jr*<i and F lfiy er r{ghta-of-wny.will render thexc in­ w c exported In 1920 irooufl at t n e |ltl n i ’<07 our ntir total Thoumind Do11«ira, fully »yr 4»w* rlbf4 The Average woman o f today Is an evitable improvements less difficult amount o f $8/28,010,307 total pxex ^(n M|i| . uthorlsrd ccrnorts fo r the fir s t six months o f this tain muiiutiuiv. duly adoW«-d. ny the independent thinker fnd I* Interested and less costly.— Tampa Times. * i-tnirvn rlol 1H i Y Curomloajon <»f the tMty df J*u,n'i n in the opinion o f others, rcgardlcsyear w ere loss than tw o tuition o o i-| funI „ mu tnu rm »m -day u. y-i-.ri^., r itinua, „mi i « j uf Ju iy.jS i . .1 IS l . eputiod:. • tU U lis l: Inre. This mean* that altho our man-|A. lu. * 1t *. ______ a o f whether they agree with her* or DaUr Herald on sale s t Joe’s Smoke A llt-suleMun I’ ruvldlnu l i m n I*-; Ilf ilum Jf uy T h r Fltr «-f Knnfurd , ufacturing capacity i* greater than Hourc, M obley* Drug Sto~e and . not. _ aunt o f One Hundred,I ever, wo am selling less abroad "Another thing; women have more Hunt’s Pharmacy. tf ........................... ......................................................................... .. u aija aa E a B n a iaa B B B B B B U B afi Tidnl waves in Korea, mine ex­ plosions in Wyoming, cloudbursts in Utah and other losses o f life and property in nil parts o f the world re­ call to mind that Florida is a fine state in which to live. ----------- o----------- S BABSON SAYS WE ARE BUYING TOO MUCH FROM EUROPE SEMINOLE OVERLAND CO. F OR D CAR DO YOU REALIZE TH ERE IS ONLY 175 PERSONS WITH [ CHANCES ON Ford TO BE 5 .. s ON j Saturday, Aug. 18th at DO YOU CALL THIS A GOOD CHANCE? ENROLL IN The Ford Weekly Purchase Plan Today and get your chance. You may be lucky. E D W A R D H IG G IN S AUTHORIZED FORD DEALER. r �T H B 'S A N F O R D D A n i Y H E R M U 'W B D N E R D A Y . AUGUfiT ..... I 'I RAGE 1.% 1023 LO W TID ES ON n B A C n , 1*23 B O W L IN G T E N N IS B O X IN G R - L . S H IP P , Editor b a s e b a l l n ew s Y E S T E R D A Y ’S 'RESU LTS S' CELERY SEED S Florida State League fe fc s ta fe iita tB a to ta to ito i Brndcntown 0-4, Orlando 4-3. St. Pctersburgh 4, Daytona 7. . T a p i p a ^ L f i k c ] . ^ ? , .................... National Lfarq** ■; Chicago q-5/Jloston ; lr4. Brooklyn 2, Mew York 3. Pittsburgh 10, Philadplphla 10 Others not scheduled. American League Philadelphia 2, Detroit 7. No'others scheduled. IIO W T H E Y S TA N D Florida State League Won Lost Orlando ........... 30 Brndcntown ........... 30 St. Pctcrsbum ..... 23 Lakeland .............. 22 Pnytonp ...... .t,....... 21 Tampa .....— ..... 14 _ 13 18 20 20 28 34 MILANENEWS I "Safety Lloyd. Last’’— starring ?<*•,£* -V.V Tonight at the Milano— makes you lnugh so much— that you will always laugh. Smiles, giggles, shakes and roars roars positively assured until you hit the heights o f hilarity, then— CO BBM EN H IT SM OKERS B E A T O U T W I N OFF LEACH M EN AS M E N OF M A C K GOSSETT GOES Florida State Longue coming 'to n close! Without much doubt ns to who will be in possession o f the pcnnnnt fo r 1023. The Florida State League season ends Saturday next. Two Weeks bro fans were enthused over the prospect o f n post-season playoff probably be­ tween Brndcntown nnd Orlando. The latter had won the first half of the spilt season nnd tho former was In a good way to cop tho second half. Rut In some "freakish” way the Grow­ ers at tho critical moment started los­ ing nnd the Orlando Bulldogs who had not given up hope of copping both halves put an extrn spurt to their winning streak and now arc certain of the Florida State League pennant fo r the 1923 season. A t the same time thnt Orlando Is tightening her hold upon the leader­ ship, the Palntka Pals were giving Wnycroas a thorough trouncing, 24 to 4 to show any other team In the state what n tough tussle they would have in wresting the state semi-pro title from Palatkn. , Harold ***• BASE B A LL FOOT B A L L BASKET B A LL T R A P SHOOTING Jacksonville’s best players w ill be formed into an nil-star nine to meet the Orlando Bulldogs in an exhibition game sometime after the close o f the season Saturday. We say that it had better be some long time too before they meet the Bulldogs. W e’d hate to hear about Jax’s best being "chaw­ ed’’ up by the ferocious Orlandoans. . Uncontrolled laughter is absolutely . guaranteed! DETROIT, Aug. 15.— Detroit hit Naylor and Wnlbcrg hard yesterday and took the first game of the series from the Athletics, 7 to 2. Cobb hit three doubles In three consecutive trips to the plate. Tho score: Philadelphia .....000 010 010— 2 0 2 Detroit ............ 102 211 OOx— 7 14 3 Batteries: Naylor, Wnlbcrg and Perkins; Pillcttc and Bossier, LAKELAN D , Aug. 15.— Gaesctt weakened in the ninth nnd Hnnkins, who went in cold, was equally IneffeC. tlve, Tampa winning tho-Second Rome o f tho aeries, 0 to 3. O R LA N D O SPLITS W IT H GROW ERS IN D O U B LE B IL L N E W YO RK , Aug. lff - T H o New York Giants returned from n success­ ful road trip yesterday nnd defeated Brooklyn in a one game scries, 3 to 2. Dutch Henry pitched well for Brooklyn, but wus poorly supported. The aeons: Brooklyn ............ 001 000 100—2 R 5 New York 002 010 OOx— 3 9 2 Henry nnd Deberry; Scott, Bentley nnd Snyder. ORLANDO, Aug. 15.— Gene E l­ liot's double to deep center in the 0th inning o f tho seven-inning finale of yesterday’s double-header, scoring Busky and Ward, won the game fo r the Growers by q 4 to 3 score, after Bill Fergus had toyed with the visit­ ing club in the first contest, the locals winning the starter,* 1 to 0. BABE RUTH IS F E A T U R E OF Y A N K E E E X H IB ITIO N G AM E INDIANOPOL1S, Aug. 15.— Bobo Ruth poled out three home runs yes­ terday in an exhibition game between the New York Americans ami thd In­ dianapolis American Association team. Indianapolis won the game, II to 7. The score: U H E New York ....................... 7 Indianapolis ...................... 11 Rm ttger, Ruth nnd Bcngough; F itz­ simmons and Dixon. Minton. Dutch Henry Goes Good Against Giants But Has Poor Support A rrlvo Northbound Arrlvo ..—■1:4Hii.m. _ll:4.r» n.m. .... 3:42 p.m. ,...10:00 p.m. Trilby Branch . Arrlvo xNo. 100 xNo. 21............. .. xNo, 25..... . 1:30 p.m. xNo. 101........... 5:50p.m. Departs Oct 0:41 ‘7:38 8:37 0:30 10:32 11:20 Departs 2:03 n.m. 12:03 p.m. 10 11:30 3:52 p.m. 11 12:10 12 1:00 13 1:40 14 2:20 Departs 15 2:55 7:30 a.m. 1G 3:34 3:25 p.m. 17 4:21 18 5:08 10 0:02 11:51 12:48 . 1:38 2:28 3:18 4:09 5:00 5:57 0:59 GOBER COMES BACK, BEAMING ST. P E W CLUB O m rni I* lO 'f»r the moat to ner leal thing In tiro fo r ft no re. Vnu w ltl ■ rom blno rrmmmy with sarin- rroilon I f you uro •Mir kind o f cement. It lusts longest and \ costs less. 8:02 Hill Lumber Co. 0:03 10:00 10:50 11:45 12:07 12:53 1:37 2:19 2:50 3:29 4:00 4:43 5:22 C;09 0:5C 20 7:02 Leesburg Branch • Arrive Departs 21 7:34 22 8:32 xNo. 157..... 3:55 p.m. 2.1 9:10 No. 21............. 2:45 p.m. xNo. 158.......... C:30 n.m. 21 10:28 No. 22.......... 7:10 p.m. 25 11:20 20 12:24 Oviedo llrnnrh Departs127 1:18 Arrive 128 2:10 xNo. 120....„.... 7:45 p.m. xNo. 127.......... 3:40 p.m.'29 2:59 30 3:10 BOSTON, Aug. If).—Chicago took x — Dally, except Sunday. both games from Boston yesterday, 0 to 1 nnd 5 to 4. First Quarter Full Moon Last Quarter W A N T S SHORTER TERM . June 21 June 28 July 5 P H IL A D E L P H IA , Aug. 15.— Phila­ July 27 A ug 4 W ASH IN G TO N , Aupg. 15— Among July 20 delphia took n slugging match from the legislative cures which will be Aug. 10 Aug. 20 Sept. 3 Pittsburgh yesterday, 10 to 10. Uet. 3 Sept. 24 proposed nt the next session o f con­ Sept. 17 gress for relieving the president of Tho Herald for first clnsi Job work. some o f his burdens is a constitu­ tional amendment which Senator Har­ Gan you answer this? Why does ris, democrat, (Jeorgin, will intro­ duce, limiting the chief executive to the QUICK SE RVIC E T R A N S F E R one term o f six years nnd making do three-fourths o f the long distance D A Y T O N A , Aug. iW— St. Peters­ him ineligible for re-election. Sena­ hauling o f Seminole County. Answer 13 1dropped its actsmd straight game tor Harris ulfered suili an amend­ is: Because they have SE RVIC E as burg 14 0 yesterday to Jlnytnna, to Islanders ment during the Inst congress, but their motto, arid in addition to that, Llteir prices are right. See for your­ it failed to make progress. winning 7 to 4. self by calling 818. Also STORAGE. 110-Mon-Tues-Wed-tfc The Daily Herald. 15c per week. Tho Dally Herald, 15c per week. in "The "DsUder*' n r d i t i N fees". Chon* 130, Sanford M AKE S SU GAR PROBE. N E W O RLE AN S, Aug. 15.— Dr. C. O. Townsend, reached here today from Washington nnd luunchcd the larilT commission’s inquiry into the Louisiana sugar industry. His first conference was with members and ufifclals o f the American Sugar Cane league. 1 NORTON W IN S. N E W PO R T, IE. L, Atig. 15.— B. I. C, Norton, South African star, de­ feated W. W. Ingraham, o f Harvard, in the feature match o f the first round of (lie men's invitation tennis match at thu casino yesterday, 0-5, 0- 1. I)ut>l Cinderella's eternal romance Only a few more words—don’t race ; M..,„|t.rn society setting. horses have "o rfu l" names? Just no- j ______ tired that a horse by the name of i From the garden o f romance and Cherry Pie won the Snrnlugo hnndi- ] ,|reama. Fr.p,~ ft'*mll(^Tiirr ■ftiy ilrree-year olds. [ ■ _____ If we were horses in a rnce nnd saw A story of a little girl in a Cherry Pic coming we’d get out and mansion. Anyhow you’ll explode with laugh­ let him have the whole race truck. ter! Risk it rib! You’ll have hys­ They married in haste and learned terics o f .joy! That’s the chance W ATCH DIG E S T IO N i.N S U MM ER to love n( leisure. you take.',*' Too much ice cream, pie, salads, 'V -----laive’s magic slipper fits a Cinder­ pickles nnd cold drinks during the hot He who laughs Inst (with safety) ella weather causes indigestion. Coated or laughs best.at “ Snfty Last." i of the cabarets. furred tongue, had breath, nnd sour or The drama of a pavement lily who Special matinee both today nnd to­ feverish stomach are symptoms of blossomed in the luxury o f love. this malady that can he corrected with morrow. Evening shows starting at Foley Cathartic Tablets. "1 had stem -. 7:30 nnd 9:15. Matinee prices, 10 Lose chooses between a society nnd 25 cents. Evening 20 und 35 ach trouble and tried Foley Cathartic Tablets. They gave quick relief and \kcauty nnd a Cinderella of the slums. cents. $»*' new I can eat anything," writes J. A blossom from picturcdom that Null sed, will sec you nt the show Osboin, Lucssville, Ohio. A whole­ some physic that sweetens the stom­ will enchant you with its fascinating tonight! v ’ *•, i * ach, tones the liver and cleanses the loveliness and haunting appeal. bowels. Sold everywhere.— Adv. For quick results try a want ad. Tho dramatic story o f a crushed blossom that thrived nnew In love's garden. W A R N IN G ! Patrons who wear tight clothes do so nt their own risk during' the' run o f this comedy. The management will not be responsible for ripped seams, or losses of huttons. . \ mff C Poverty's bloom reaches for the sunlight of love. Basil iKng's penetrating story o f a high society romance. A drama of love's awakening. And tonight every one in .Sanford with their lust name beginning with " F " will be admitted to tho Princess free. Juat step up to the ticket win­ dow and tell your name, and in you go, the treat being on tho house. **There will be a big dotiblo bill to­ morrow and Friday for single admis­ sion— Charily Chaplin In one o f his million dollar comedies and one o f the best ever made, "Easy Street” also Rubyo De Rcmer in "Luxury," and as «n added attraction Friday, Internat­ ional News only ono day old. WiUlMn s. Hart Saturday In "Tho Throe Word Brand.” ~ DEPLORES B IL L. H A V A N A , Cuba,, Aug. 15.— SpaniOh<THorn|ng P *!*™ »ro_ silent on the tars( » legislation, with the exception o fa signed article In El Mundo, w rit­ ten by Dr. Walter del Rio, member of the congress and managing editor of El Heraldo de Cubs, in which the representative says if the measure had not been railroaded through before Its contanta were made public the bill would not have passed the house. Dr. Del Rio voted again** the measure and unhesitatingly says the tarafa plan creates the most dan­ gerous condition since the foundation o f 4he Cuban republic,- IG A R E T T E S I’ll say it again — it’s the best cigarette I ever tasted!” There will l>e a comedy too. FRANK AKERS’ TIRE CO. S a n f o r d . Florida MIDWAY GARAGE, Lonswood. J,0" (,a I ^ M Y t O N JBROe. C # .iO v ie d o , H o t i d a South Round PRINCESS NEWS Just been looking over n photo of ^ Luis Angel Firpo— all dressed in his j best. Rather a nice looking fellow, Thrills, thick nnd. fast as Harold too— but we’d advise hint to keep out Helen *Chndwlek Lloyd climbs tbo side o f a twelve of Jack Dempsey’s wny if he wants to Flower" tonight. story building. keep those good looks. Here’s Good News For the Man w ho needs a Royal Cord Forenoon and afternoon tides occur at approximately the samo hour and minute. CORRECTED M A Y J, 1923 w t*0 £ £ n 6 * * * �~ Inspection o f the Instrument board reveals improvements In convenience' and appearance. Gauges are grouped closely together, the ignition, light Aw itch and' fuse panel forfnlng one oval, anA Hie oil ghugo and ammeter the other, with dash light and' speed­ ometer in the center. The bottom of tho instrument board curves In har­ A ,*ew and larger Hupmobilc, with mony with the top line. hqpw TMncnta and refinements thruGear shift and brake levers are out both body nnd chassis, is an­ even more convenient. They have been nounced by the Hupp Motor Car'Cor­ poration. The car is now on display moved forward considerably, affecting in all the larger cities and will he cosier access to the driver's scat, and shown by every Hupp dealer In the givin g more room throughout the front compartment. country within the next isw weeks. NEW MODELS W TV' * »• - , Th e'ear is being offered in the us­ ual seven Hupmobilc models— touring car,, roadster, special tonring car, Bpecjal roadster, two passenger coupe, four passenger coupe and sedan. Officials o f the corporation, in an­ nouncing the new . model!, shy that they w ill out-perform to'a mnrkcd dcjp « e any previous Itupmohile. In’ ad­ dition, by lengthening the wheelbase, by changing the interior dimensions, by lengthening both front and rear springs and by a general redistribu­ tion o f weight, materially easier rid­ ing has been insured, it is stated. The net rcaults o f these and the following changes, combined with on improved appearance and chassis re­ finements, arc a car which will still further increase Hupmobilc long life, I |v The distinctive fan-shapkd v Mar light 1ms bean retained, os ,h u the emergency gasoline valve, a Hup mo­ bile feature. • Extra body room afforded by the longer wheelbase has enabled the de­ signers and engineers to make many conservative body changes vyhlch add to tho beauty of each model. Curves, supplanting squnra corners and bev­ el edges, gives a new symmetry and grace o f outline. It has also been possible to make the interiors more comfortable by ad­ ding to upholstery or cushions In some parts nnd additional leg room In others. Sweeping and yet conservative changes in each body model have been made. In the touring car, attention Is give a smoother and more comfort- ca„ f d to.the graceful lines o f fonder., able operation, be ter engine } lhof hartnoll|ouil comblnatlon o f body Ing balance, and increase o f pow er, d nn(, thc aly„ 8hi |ew hung „ p and pronounced increase In accelera­ peernnee or the entire car. Thc top tion and economy, according to the o f­ U of clear vision type, with no rear ficial statement announcing the enr, upright bow, nnd tailored even more which aim nays: carefully thnn before. Perhaps thc Tho crankshaft is counterbalanced nioat noteworthy improvement made and ita weight increased to eliminate in the top has been in providing great­ all tendency to whip or spring, nnd ita er convenience nnd ease o f handling bearing areas are 20 per cent grcnlcr. the storm curtains. By using n Tigld Split skirt pistons and connecting rods metal frame around the curtain light, arc light-weight aluminum nlloy. F.nch the curtains become eVen more use­ piston w eighs' five ounces Irss than ful and durable. Thc metal frame the previous gri^y iron type. Connect­ prevents the curtain light from be­ ing rods are drop forged light-weight coming scratched or cracked, makes alloy type, and arc not only Hi ounces the curtains fit even more closely nnd .lighter per rod, but stronger thnn their installation more rtlmplc and steel. quicker. The curtains are no longer A smoothness nnd an nbscncc o f vi­ rolled for stowing but kept flat, there­ bration nlinnst unbelievable results by eliminating cracking or chafing. A from tho combination of heavier, coun.special compartment at the renr o f tcr-balnnced crankshaft, lighter pistiie front sent has been built for them, tona and connecting rods. whore they are ready for instant use. The new two-plate clutch is excep­ The touring car's tonneau width lias tionally easy to operate and nffords been slightly increased by rounding silent gear changes at uny speed nnd thc rear o f the enr more gradually under any circumstances. Clutch plates nrc o f spring steel, slightly con- H|nn l,n9lThe specinl tourin, a model which cave, making engagement easy nnd soft. Transmission gears nrc larger has had n wide following since its In dinniotcr, heavier and o f longer first introduction on the previous ser­ life. They are of high carbon alloy ies Hupmobilc, is given a distinctive ■tccl, oil treated nnd tempered— the style and appeal by tfisc wheels, nick­ most costly nnd the best gear con­ el-plated radiator and headlights, cowl lights, special top, scuff plates struction known. , ;f . Thc whcdbnse has been lengthened and body striping. three inches, making It now I1R. The The special roadster, with an en­ extra space permits moving thc front tirely new body, is Hupp's answer to axle two inches farther ahead o f the the public demand fur a smart, rak­ motor, thus changing the weight dis­ ish runabout. Everything about, thc tribution nml insuring greater riding car— lower tup, one-piece windshield, comfort. Comfort is further aided by "low sent— contributes to the impres­ increasing the length o f the front sion of beauty nnd speed. Aside from springs from HfiVi inches-to 27 3/8 itr. striking charm, this model is very inches nnd the rear springs from 511a practical, storage space being provid­ inches. ed back o f the sent, with unusually Tho frame, now six inches deep, is Inrge compartment in thc renr deck. even sturdier, because o f the increas­ The) same special equipment is furn­ ed depth. Thc five cross members ished ns with the special touring ns ore also heavier. Spring shackle bolts well us guard rails for the rear deck. have been increased 50 per cent in This ear ran nlso be secured in stand­ bearing surface, which gives longer ard dark blur without thc special wear and freedom from noise. equipment of the specinl roadster. • To improve thc body appearance In the aedan, a graceful sweeping nnd Insure further comfort, many re­ curve marks the tine where body and finements have also been mude. cowl meet, and the renr corners have Thc radiator lias been raised 2',4 been geptly rounded. Windows have inches, adding both to its looks and been reduced in height nnd made wid­ to cooling efficiency. The cowl Is er, in accordance with Intent practice. raised to harmonise, giving u greater Very durable grny wool cloth, with streamline effect from radiator cap to blue stripe, is used fo r upholstery. windshield. Fenders are o f newest Body hardware is of bright nickel fin­ stylo, full crown design, developed nnd ish. Other equipment includes renr manufactured by Hupp. Their enam­ view mirror.and wipdslileld cleaner. eling and finish are applied In llupp's Changes in tho four passenger new cnnmling department, now in coupe which will attract immediate operation. attention are the elimination oi nil 1-''ft* * . . bevel edges on body and rear -dock and the substitution o f graceful curves instead. Body and rear deck now blend into each other in -a flowing sweep. Upholstery, :«ody hardware and equipment dupllcalj the sedan.| Changes In the two p.-aaenger coupe consist In lowering the roof slightly and adding to the space under the rear deck, now 'o f 20 cubic feet in­ side capacity*; ample fqt» cMsiderablc luggage,.guff bags, or unusually large parcels. • Leather upholstery is fu r­ nished as standard. Doora on this model are unusually wjde, being 32 Inches. Seat width is now 45 inches, sufficient fo r three persons o f med­ ium sice. The body o f this touring if finished in a new Hupmobilc blue, with strip­ ing In a lighter blue. Both the spec­ ial touring and special ' roadster are painted ■ new blue also, but different from that o f the touring. Body col­ ors on the closed models arc thc tiow shade o f blue. Prices on the new models, at De­ troit, tax to be added, arc as follows: Touring car, $1215; roadster, $1215; special touring, $1815; special road­ ster, $1315; two passenger coupe, $1445; four passenger coupe, $1595; five passenger sedan, $1750. mm m two months ago toaid in the kMnap- ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ » ■ « » ■ » » « — W W I >I ■ " ■ > ■ ■ ■ ■ ■1 ing, telling him that a well known f i , . , ■'/ i j f f I i . L 1 ■f ! ; h i American organisation w is financing “ f,‘ " 1 ' m 1M ’ • T . thc affair. SOON W H E A T GROW ERS P L E A D FOR s p e c ia l congress M i n n e a p o l i s , Aug. i4.— Calling • nr Tfcr A ih m Ii M I'm ul fo r special session EB ERB AC H , Germany, Aug. 14.— " an “ immediate ‘— ........ ........ .. of congress to provide fo r relief fo r the Grover Cleveland Bergdoll, thc draft nation's wheat growers was urged evador said last night that he would upon President Coolidgc in a tele­ return to tho United States with his gram sent Sunday night by thc A m ­ mother on Sept. 27, but last Satur­ erican Wheat Growers' Association, day’s effort to kidnap him mndo him Inc., thc largest association o f wheat hcaltatd about doing so. Mrs. Berggrowers In the country, t. doll w a r y io t In thc hotel when thc Tho telegram was-signed hy . o ffi­ attctnpt.’jwnn: made to seice her son. c e r at tho Bergd&li. )ins.'not been arrested hut o f the nine hna made-a form al statement to tho socintions which police. • • body. The four men held in connection with thc reported kidnaping were re­ Yea, we arc proud o f thc accord we moved last night to a place In Baden. have made, and want you to know it; They are G riffith, a former Am eri­ but that record is nothing to what we can llcutcqpnt; Fost Gagarin, n Rus­ expect It to bo In tho future. Call -108 sian prince, Roger Spccber, French fo r any hauling you may have. detective and a citizen o f France, Trunks, baggage, pianos, aaf»s or arid John Nclison, an American household furniture; In fact anytHing ehuuCf<mr. The German police soy In tho transfer line wc take care of. Spcerbtr who wns wounded twice Also STO RAG E. 110-Mon-Tu-Wd-tfc during the clash, has informed them Tho Daily llcrald, lGc par week. thnt G riffith engaged him in Pnrin 3 j needs the backing of a strong bank to dia* B count billsand keep the credit good,-and it " matters not whether -the business is farming or otherwise. \ av c . This bank as a member o f federal S Reserve Bank” will both welcome and de!a'W : | serve your account. I A Lon ger C a r A Larger C ar N e w Body Designs G reater B ea u ty, G reater C om fort O U R C A P IT A L A N D !! s IjUS, ■ I $125,000.00 I S ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ R A COMMUNITY BUILDER F. I*. FORSTER, President ■ B. F. W H1TNKR, Cashier Increased Pow er Finer Perform ance G reater Smoothness G reater Econom y Longer Life W e feel sure that every Hupmobile owner, or even observer, will agree with us that in order to dominate its field, the Hupmobile has only to improve upon its own past In this new Hupmobile, that triumph has been accomplished in every im­ portant essential—with results in performance so brilliant that they validate more strongly than ever its legitimate right to be called the best car of its class in the world. I ...... .. % W e direct the. ^ttenrion of Hupmobile owners in particular to these result?,,.., which they can 'absolutely count upon in the new Hupmobile:— — Noted as the Hupmobile has always been for settling down instantly, to sm ooth, steady straight-ahead going, tills new H upm obile has a coasting, skimming quality that surpasses any Hupmobile which has preceded It. Prized as the Hupmobile lias always been for smooth operation, this new Hupmobile is even more free from noticeable vibration. Celebrated as the Hupmobile has always been for snapping away In the U I f M M It* • • flash of a second, this new Hup­ mobile is even quicker on the trigger than any Hupmobile before it. Easy-ridmg as the Hupmobile has always been, this new Hupmobile— in front and rear alike— outdoes all of its predecessors in bump-absor­ bent spring action and restful riding. Comfortable as the Hupmobile has always been, this new Hupmobile is more roomy and affords greater convenience to driver and pas­ sengers alike. These m agnificently im proved performance qualities are produced by the engineering and other changes detailed below The new Series R -I2 Hupmobile embodies improvements in motor* clutch, and trans­ mission, in addition to a longer chassis; and new body models throughout. The net results of the engineering im­ provements are longer life, still smoother operation, better engine operating bal­ ance, an increase of power, and pronounced increase in acceleration and economy. H eavier cran kshaft, counter*balanced, with bearing areas 20 per cent greater. Light-weight olloy pistons and connect­ ing rods. * S1 * *' . ' Maximum increase in power, about 10 per cent. N ew two-plate clutch affords silent gear changes at all speeds. Transmission p a r s high carbon alloy steel, oil-treated and tempered— larger, heavier, longer-lived. » W heelbase lengthened to 115 inches. . fit even more closely, and their installa­ Length of front springs increased to 37y« tion much easier and quicker. inches; the rear springs are increased 5 inches, to 56*/^ inches. Roadster— Body entirely new. A fast, smart, rakish runabout. Frame now 6 inches deep. Five heavy cross members. Spring shackle bolts increased 50 per cent in bearing surface. Radiator V /2 inches higher, improving both appearance and cooling efficiency. . * Newest style full crown fenders. Drum headlights on all models— nickelplated on the special types. Touring Gar— Finish, new Hupmobile blue, striped in lighter blue. T o p clear vision type, with no rear upright bow. Each storm curtain has rigid metal frame which prevents the curtain light becom­ ing scratched or cracked, makes curtains / Special Touring and Roadster—Seoul wheels, nickel-plated radiator, hcadtighta and cowl lights; acuff plates. Sedan—A graceful sweeping curve marks meet; l l l g •Uicj fine where body and co% »*0,y| t 1 HlfOVi body corners gently rounded, wiadmas reduced in height, and made widUv. Up­ holstery very d u rable gray cloth, body hardware b rig h t nickel. Equipment in­ cludes rear view mirror. Coura—Pour Passenger—Grac^uBy rounded curves instead of bevels and corners. Upholstery, body hardware equipment some as Sedam * Coupo-Two Passenger Roof slightly s lower, apace under rear deck increased, K 'J - D rivin g the N ew Series R -12 or riding in it is a real revelation. See i .V-f B. & O. MOTOR GO. bT ■ ,i . k 1-U .TONIGHT, M IL A N E T H E A T R E Com er Second and Sanford Ave. Sanford, Florida ■ 7 J> Art * '‘ I 4- t I * . , J- i R R S �ST-did -v^y’ hcfi: l \\ *f|i t' Xt K( \ ;:1M I* BH •r THE SANFORD D AILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 15,1923 Raising the,Family- r Thr» nl^ town musl 1 1 *■ - 1 •• »««!■•■ « i . . r , • » ■* * --------- Ur morn'noofj m*in ttvm • PACK .■ ■ . 7 3 S 6 S % r?f ff. " ^ V & v JINKS IP \T UWtA-,' H (v r »B S ,5 o VOOVE. flo t-ie . b <scw Lt o M S i r OUR u'u O L b TOkfl^ 1I1 !•— - OMK^r THE. C/-AJMO Ot-D felto HWNKVlMS* J D^w C u n h >r nfxrauv n o u m f k S»“ E 6 .6 .0 BpvCk "iO c »x tio't. c J - MjW(L "NOVJ :j NO,G>ib. 'NC U )»' J jjV V e ir i v ^ r \ S «X fiv :i»J rx rc UJHfcM L U r r fMl£ ^---- w / j u s r U iiN t - '' ’ c> xvM*rr TtE u t' oog s n’ E C.'O, TV,t- V u “,t* O l O Cv»Cr , i ‘iJ e tL L ,y r v <f i > m ’ u x e . ,T~ .... i N O .H O r PhnM M O R E KCVQQW - VPk S E .E . ;;il I I IT “ V (O K E IN *t o \n n OP* U*SG.O r O * ■o r " n ■---• BUSINESS CLASSIFIED ADS Charlie Chapli na Ventriloquist, Too * I f you nro wondering how Charlie ( hnplin manages to play the lend in I * *a Classified Ada lc a word. No production and at the same time di­ Too can find th* name of rect all tho other people who are act­ A d taken fo r leva than 25c. ing In the scene, hero is the rea son every Hr* Bualneaa Man m no And positively no Classined lie is a ventriloquist, but none o f the la Sanford In thla Column Ada charged to anyone. Cash members of his cast discovered it un­ each day. must accompany all orders. til one day a'bean, which refused to ha ( ta Count the words and remit go down with n spoonful o f others, f c h* . ®l acordlngly, lodged in Chnplin's windpipe during the filming of a scene in “ Easy i H t a i m i t i a i i u n i i |Quick Service Transfer Street,” Chnrlio Chaplin's “ Easy Street," will lie shown in nddilion to Storage Facilities FOR S A LE “ Luxury” ut the Princess Thursday [If we pleaae you, tell othera; If not, nnd'Fridnq, two big hills in one fur tell ua. Phone 498 FARMERS— You can fa t the small admission of 10 and 20 fram*A and Irrigation plugs at the cents. • 100-tfc SANFORD N O V E L T Y Sanford Novelty Works. Chaplin was working with Edna FOR S A L E — Dosier and Gaya' paints Purviance in the foreground. They WORKS and varnishes at Sanford Novelty were seated at a table busily eating V. C. COLLEIt, Prop. Works, Sanford agents. 183-tfc beans. Quick action was in progress General Shop and Mill FOR S A LE — Rhode Island eggs for in the background and the various Betting, 15 eggs fo r $1.00. Mrs. characters moved about at the nOuml ’ W ork Ellsworth, Iicardall Avenue, San­ of the "assistant director's" voice. ICONTRACTOR and BUILDER ford.____________________________ 83-tfp Charlie hurried instructions from the 117 Commercial 8treet— Sanford, Fla. FOR S A LE — 5 Pointer pups, No. 1 depths uf his chest to every corner of stock. See Vick Hawkins, 11G San- the "set." "Slnp inc on the back" he ford Ave. 03-tfc shouted from the side o f his mouth to U. W . H E R N D O N Erie Campbell, the three hum!red O FFER E X TR AO R D IN A R Y pound heavyweight, and Erie did it. One new five room house with bath, IN S U R A N C E A G E N C Y Like Lava from a volcano almost full lot, well located— NEVER OC­ FIRE-------- A U TO -------- GOADS n pint of beans shot forth from Char­ CUPIED. e's face. It was now time for him PR IC E M: to bring in sonic excitement in the $3,000.00--------------Terms to suit you S. 0. Shinholser background, and still laughing he A R E A L B AR G AIN leaned back in his chair, drew in his A. P. C O N N E LLY & SONS Contractor and Builder 70-tfc brinth and was about to ventriloquise wlien the fatal bean choked him. So llANPORD -i- F LO R ID A FOR S A LE OR RE N T— House, after the 'secret was out, the mystery of August 1st.— See W. J. Thigpen. "ussistcnl director" was at lust □H-tfc |-l7 . A. P. Connelly & Sons solved. FOR SALE— SEED POTATOES for Eatabllakrd ISOS fall planting, either Bliss or Rose Afiolher on**: Why is the QUICK Rest Estate, Loans and Insurance No. 4.— F. F. Dutton & Co. 110-lfc SERVICE TR A N SF E R always busy, Phone 48 101-8 Magnolia Ave. DIRECTORY S. S. Graves, Lot 5, Hlk. 8, Tr. 2 Mrs. Mercy Roberts, Lut 0. Blk 9V W. J. Thigpen, Lot 7, IHk 9, T r Conner Williamson, Lot 8, Blk 9, Tr. 1 TO A L L PR O PE R T Y OWNERS O W NING PR O PE R TY. ON PA LM E TTO Forrest Lake, Lot 9, Blk. 9, Tr. I ......... A V E N U E FROM SECOND STRE ET TO F IF T E E N T H STREET \V. J. Thigpen, Lot 10, Blk. 0, Tr. 1 .... Notice is hereby given that the construction of the Asphnlt pavement on Mary L. I.eonnrdy, Lot I, Blk. 9, Tr. 2 ................... .... Palmetto Avenue, from Second street South to Fifteenth Street has been Lena K. Morrison, 8. 14* Lot 2, Blk. 9, T r 2 ................. completed, nnd the completed work has been filially ncccptd by tho City Com­ Lena K. Murjison N" 20 ft. Lot 3, Blk. 9, Tr. 2 .......... mission o f tho City o f Sanford. Luther Y. Bryan, N. 44 ft. Lot 2, Blk. 9, Tr. 2 ............. Tho following is the final estimate of cost of paving Palmetto Avenue . " 1 **• Sipglctnry S. 32 ft. Lot 3, Blk. 9, 1r. 2 ...... 30 feet In width from Second Street south to Third Street und 24 feet I n i " * *1* Kingletary N. H ft. Lot 4, Blk. 9, Tr. 2 ...... width from Third street south to Fifteenth street, with 2" o f sheet nsphult on ■Dr. N. DeV, Howard Lst. Lot 8, BJk. 5, Tr. 2 ——...... a rock base: • JK. L. Woodruff, Lot 9, Blk 0, Tr. 1 ...»........................... ...... 4244 Cu. yds. Excavation at 40c .............................. ................. .... $ i,C97.G0 A. It. &. Mary E. Marshall, Lot 10, Blk 0, Tr. 1 A. It. & Mary K, Marshall, Lot I I , Blk G , Tr. 1 .............. 400 Stn, Yds. overhaul at l c .......................... ............................... 4.00 8G30 Lin. feet Curb nnd Gutter nt 70c...................... .................... 0,558.80 A. It. & Mary K. -Marshall, Lot 12, Blk. 0, Tr. 1 -------- WE ARE EQUIPPED TO DO GOOD PRINTING 50 50 50 G4 50 50 57 14 20 44 32 8 33 33 33 33 33 33 5 28 4 29 . 183.82 183.82 183.82 235.28 183.82 183.82 209.55 61.47 95.58 161.7G 117.04 . 29.41 121.32 121.32 121.32 121.32 121.32 121.32 18.38 102.94 14.71 HI 0, T r 1 ................ 285 Lin, feet Granite Curb reset nt 15c........................................ 42.75 M. F. Robinson, N. 5 ft., I.ot 14, Blk ot 14, Blk. 0, Tr. 1 ... Helen Rose Blackman, S, 28 ft, Lc 12559 Sq. yds. rock base laid nl 7Ge........... ..................................... 9,544.84 Helen Rose Blackman, N. 4 ft. Lot 15, Blk 0, Tr. 1 -----12412 Sq. yds. 2 " Sheet Asphalt'top nt 99c.... !............ .................. 12,287.88 100.01 018 Sq. yds. Brick relnid on edge at 05c ........ ,........................... 401.70 Florence T. Brady, S. 29 ft Lot 15, Blk. 0, Tr. 1 ..... «... Florence T, Brady (less E. 42' ft. o f Lot 15 and Lot 10, 91V Sq. yds. Brick telaii) on flat nt 50c ....................................... 47.50 Blk. 0, Tr. 1 ...... .................- ................—---- ------.’. 34. C5*J .Sq. Ft. 5" Concrete alley returns nt 24c .... ..... .-.................... 150.48 387 Sq. Ft. Sidewalk at 19c...................... ......................... ........ W. J. McBride, E. 77' Lot 1, Blk. 0, Tr. 2 ................... 33 73.53 19 14 Cu. Yds. Clnss B, Concrete nt $23.00 ............................. v..... 322.00 W. J. McBride, E. 77’ Lot 2, Hlk 0, Tr.2(less S. 14 f t ) 10 Typo A Inlets nt 42.50 ........................................................... 425.00 Mary A. Scholl, S. 14 ft. Lot 2. Blk 0, Tr. 2 ......... . 14 14 Type B Inlets nt $32.50 .... .............................................. ........ 455.00 Mary A. Schnll, N. 20 ft Lot 3, Blk 0, Tr. 2 ............. 20 7 7 Manholes 4-0 ft. deep nt $50.00 ............................................. 350.00 Charles L. Ilrltt S 7 ft Lot 3. Blk 0, Tr. 2 ............... . 2 Manholes 0-8 fL deep nt $00.00 .......... * ....... ......................... 120.00 Charles L. Britt N. 204 ft. Lot 4, Blk 0, Tr. 2 ............. 29. 3. 3300 I-ln. ft. Drain tile at $80.00 par M .......................................... 208.80 A. W. Smith, S 3 4 ft. I » t 4, Blk 0, Tr. 2 ...i......... 2142 Lin. Ft. 12" Storm Sewer nt $1.02 .................................... ..... 2.184.84 A. W. Smith, Lot 5, Blk 0, Tr. 2 ........................................ 33 33 Extra Work ....... ........... ..................................................... . 305,37 G. \V. Rutherford, Lot 0, Blk 0, Tr. 2 ........................... 33 7 Monuments nt street Intersections at $0.50 ........... ............... 45.50 I). II. Hodges, Lot 7. Blk 0, Tr. 2 ................................... 34. Laboratory Inspection of materials ........ 1.............................. 443.79 L. K. Sessions, Lot 8, Blk. 0, Tr. 2 ................- ....... . 33 Legal Expense, lylilertising etc., 2 per cent .......... :................ 718.95 Mrs. W. A. Walton, Lot 9, Blk. 7, Tr. 1 ..... ......... — 33 Engineering 4 per c e n t........................................................... 1,437.90 Mrs. \V. A. Walton, Lot 10, Blk 7, Tr. 1 Mrs. W. A. Walton, Lot 11, Blk 7, Tr 1 ........................ 33 33 Total cart ............................... ............................... $38,104.42 Primary Schftol, Lot 12, Blk 7, T r 1 ................ .......... Primary School, Lot 13, Hlk 7, Tr 1 ......... ..................... 33 To be borne by City 1/3 ... ....... .... ... !............... $12,701.47 Primary School, Lot 14, Blk 7, T r 1 To be borne by adjacent 25,402.95 l! property pro Additional cost o f the 30 foot pavement between First and Second streets! Primary School, Lot 15, Blk 7, Tr. 1 j Building & Loan Asso., Middle 42’ Lot 4, Blk 9, Tr. 2 ... over 21 feet in \<fl|lt|i: 134.52! A. L. Betts, S 8' of T.uf 4, Hlk. 9, Tr. 2 ............. - ......... 177 S<l yds. rock Igise nt *70c ........................... 176.23 |A. L. Belts, I-ot 5, Hlk 9, Tr. Z 1—....— 177 Sq, yd*. 2" A tp h tit Top at 99c ...._____ 10.00 J. J. Mauaacr, Lot 0, Hlk 10, Tr. 1 .................... —.... — . 40 Cu. yds. grading at 40c .............................. . J.U7 J. J. Mauaacr, I.ot 7, Hlk, 10, Tr. 1 ........................... —. Laboratory Inspection of materials 0.60 Meisch Really Co.. Lot 8, Hlk. 10, Tr. 1 ....................— Legal Expense, advertising etc., 2 pet- cent Ans.: FOR S A LE — room furnished house, even when others arc idle? 60 183.82 13.18 K. M. Galloway, Lot 9, Hlk 10, Tr. 1 .......................... . Engineering 4 per cent .... ............................. .close in, $000 cash, balance . easy Simply because of Hint liltlo word 60 183.82 ------[ W. V. Wheeler, Lot 10, Blk 10, Tr. 1 ...................... ...... STEWART The Florist terms.— W. II. Holden, with A. P, SERVICE. Cull 498 and bo convinc­ 33 121.32 • Total additional cost ......... .................................. $ 349.59 J. M. Garrett, Lot 1, Blk. 10, Tr. 2 __ ___ ____ _________ 110-Mon-Tues-Wed-tfc Cut Flowers--------------Floral Designs Connelly & Sons. • 113-Gtp ed. 121.32 - 33 |J. M. Garrett. Lot 2, Ilik. 10, Tr. 2 ...... ......... - ...... To be borne by City 1/7$ ...... .................... $110.53 7-ROOM HOUSE, double garage, 272.05 74 Annual and Ornamental I'lanta i Alina Goertx, Lot 3, Hlk, 10, Tr. 2 ................... .......... {To be borne by adjacent property .............. .... ... 233.00 splendidly located. $1,000 cash, bul. 455.80 124 | Holy Cross Church, Lots 4 am i'5, Hlk. 10, Tr. 2 .......... Number o f feet frontage, 539.98 hit Myrtle Ave.----------- Phone 260-W FOUND niice terms. Price right.— A. P. Con­ 204 970.54 j High School, A ll Hlk. 11, Tr. 1 ................................ Additional assessment per foot frontage, $0,439. nelly & Sons. IIG-0tc 60 183.82 v First Presbyterian Church, Lot 1, Blk. 11, Tr. 2 ....... .•« MMJNU— License tag. Owner can F or 30 foot paving: 183.82 SANFORD. M A C H IN E u l i . l l o c a t e d i.OYA, "nii —inT- have same by calling at the Herald Mrs. C. G. Willis, Lot 2, Hlk. 11, Tr. 2 ............ ............. 60 Number of feat frontage, 530.98. ■' 235218 G4 provemenls. Easy terms. Small office und'iiuying for this ad. HU-t^c ; F. K. Roumlllat, Lot 3, Hlk. $1, Tr. 2 ------- -------------Assessment per foot frontage $4,1153. COM PANY 00.17 18,. I F. E. Rounilllntt N. 18 ft Lot 4, Blk. 11, Tr. 2 ............. payment down. Increasing in value. To 24 Foot Paving: ""V General Machine and Boiler . 117.04 32 |C. L. Ilritt, S. 32 ft., Lot 4, Hlk. I I , Tr. 2 _________ __ _ .— Meisch Realty Co. 11G-12L." Number of feet frimlnge, 0315.4. Worlts WANTED 183.82 60 ' C. L. Britt, Lot 5, Blk. 11, Tr. 2 ......... ........................... Assessment per foot frontage, $3.0703. used, blue W ilt >!ALE—One slightly unci Cylinder Grinding 60 183.82 J Louis Fleischer, Lot G, nik. 12, Tr. 1 ..—...........-------F. T. W IL L IA M S , Engineer, hrimmcil basinet for $12.00, cost W A N TE D — At once, cross tie chop­ I’honc G2---------- Sanford, Florida 50 183.82 Louis Fleischer, Lot 7, Blk. 12, Tr. 1 ........................... l i It. Traffurd’u Map of Hanford $25.00.— Mrs. J. M. Lcmoine, Osceola, pers to cut hundred thousand cy>60 1R3.B2 Mrs. C. G. Willis, I-ot 8, IHk 12, Tr. 1 _______________ Finn! Feet Fla. * 118-3tp p t^ s tics for Okeechobee extension to 50 183.82 Description Frontage. AsseHMincnt Mrs. C. G. Willis, Lot 9. Blk. 12, Tr. 1 ...................... FOR S A L E — Dairy ami stable ma­ Miami.— Hamrick & Hamrick, Okee­ Name 50 183.82 Mrs. f . G. Willis, Iait 10, lllk. 12, Tr. 1 ______________ $481.49 114-fllp A. M. 6cForrest, Lot 0, Blk. 4, Tr. 1 ....................- ...... 117 nure, car lots,— Link & Hagley,.Box chobee, Fla. 50 183.82 R. It. Chapman, E. o f Lot I, Blk. 12, Tr. 2 .... ...... 152.78 24pl Tampa St. !!7-l4tp STENOGRAPH ER W A N TE D —T ek - M. F. Robinson, Lot 7, Hlk. 4, Tr. 1 ........................... 50 183.82 R. II. Chapman, E 1 4 o f I-ot 2, Blk. 12, Tr. 2 ____ __ _ 152.70 phone 470. 117-tfc "M. F, Robinson, Lot 8, Hlk. 4, Tr. 1 ..... ...................... FOR S A L K — C E L E R Y W IR E , horse. 50 183.82. Meisch Realty Co., I-ot 3, IHk. 12, Tr. 2 ........ ......... ...... 162.70 M. F. Robinson, I-ot 9, Hlk. 4, Tr. 1 ..........—.................. wagon and other tools in fine con li- W A N T E D — Tq exchange 6-pussengor 50 , 183.82 Mrs. C. G. Willis, Lot 4, Blk. 12, Tr. 2 ............ ............ ' 152.70 M. F. Robinson, Lot 10, Hlk. 4, Tr. 1 .................... liun.— H. B. Lewis, phone 349. I I 8-31 p touring rnr, looks and runs like 60 183.82 Mrs. C, G. Willis, Lot 5, Blk. 12, Tr. 2 ............. ......... 135.81 T. E. Wilson, Lot 1, IHk. 4, Tr. 2 ......1........ ................. Carda o f Sanford'a Reput­ now, for Ford roadster or coupe, or 50 183.82 S. M. Schwarts, Lot 0, Blk. 13, Tr. 1 -------------------135.81 T. E. Wilson, Lot 2, Blk, 4, Tr. 2 — ,.— ............ ........ able Professional Men, each light truck.—Ray Brothers, phono 548, 50 183.82 S. M.’ Schwarts, Lot 7, Blk. 13. Tr. 1 ----- L — ............ 135.81 T. E. Wilson, Lot 3, Blk. 4, Tr. 2 ......... ....................... FOR S A L K — IIjuseluild goads, furni­ of whom, la his chosen pro­ Sanford. . 118-tfc 235218 S. M. Schwarts, Lot 8, Blk. 13, Tr. 1 ...... ........ ....— 04 135.81 Odd Fellows Building Asso., I-ot 4, Hlk. 4, Tr. 2 .......... fession tho Herald recom­ 183.82 50 Mrs. IL A. Mr O il ley, Lot 9, Blk. 13, Tr. 1 .............. 135.81 Odd Fellows Building Asso., Lot 5, Blk. 4, Tr. 2 ......... ture, dishes, oil stoves, etc., offer­ mends to the people. 60 183.82 Mr. H. A. McCulley, Lot 10, Blk. 13, Tr. 1 ___________ L . FOK R ENT 1.41.98 , F. P. Rines, Lot G, Blk. 4, Tr. 2 .............. ...... ............. mat 60 183.82 C. It. Berner, I-ot 1, Blk. 13, Tr. £ ....................... ....... 07.90 ing for sale cheap oil account of mov­ FOR SALE OR KKK'T—Gnmgo, I>ec F. P, Rines, N. tt o f I-ot 7, Blk. 4, Tr. 2 ........................ h a iq 50 183.82 II. T. C ony, Lot 2, Hlk. 13, Tr. 2 ............................ . ' G7.90 It. G. Stockton Heirs E. 85* of S«* I-ot 7, Blk. 4, Tr. 2 L. V. Humphries, Osteen, Fla. 235.22 04 B. T. Corey. I-ot 3, Blk. 13, Tr. 2 ................!.....j ..... ....... 135.81 It. G. Stockton Heirs, E. 85’ Lot 8, Blk. 4, Tr. 2 .......... ing.— Mr*. J. K. Pace, Phone K3-J, 117-Otp 50 183.82 I-. I}. Rhodes, I-ot 4, IHk. 13, Tr. 2 ......... ................. '121.32. Sarah M. Esterby, W. GG’ I-ot 9, Blk. 5, Tr. 1 ....... *~. George A . DeCottes 60 * 183.83 J. C. Higgins Heirs, I-ot 5, Blk. 13, Tr. 2 ................... ..... i r OR R E N T —2 room*furnished apart­ 121.32 Sarah M. Esterby, Lot 10, Blk. 5, Tr. I .................. ‘..... 118-ttc A tto rn e y -a t-I*a w Mellonvllle Ave, 60 183.82 J. N. Gillnn, Lot G , Blk. 14, Tr. 1 -------------------------ment, ideal location, 200 East Third 121.32 Ov«r 8raslnole County Bunk T. E. Wilson, Lot 11. Blk. 5, Tr. 1 ................................. r.o 183.82 Meisch Really Co., I-ot 7, Blk. 14, Tr. 1 ......... - ...... .... Street. _______ H7-3tp T E. Wilson, Lot 12, HIV- 5, Tr. 1 ......... .............- ...... 121.32 ■ANPOHD -t- FLO RID A 04 236.28 Meisch Realty Co., I-ot 8, Blk. 14, Tr. 1 ................ .. 121.32 F O R 1 RE N T— Furnished nnd unfur­ W. It. DuPree, I-ot 13, Blk. 5, Tr. \ .................... :...... 60 183H2 Wm. A. Parker, I-ot 9, Blk. 14, Tr. 1 .......... ................. 121.32 nished rooms and sleeping rooms, W. R. DuPree, Lot 14, Hlk. 5, Tr. 1 ........... .................... FOR S A L E QUICK— Thourands of 60 183.82 1'RED R. W IL S O N Mrs. Fannie B. Robbins, W 03 ft Lot 10, Blk. 14, T r 1 121.32 Ferndale Apts., Bishop Block, lst II. Ephrensperger, I-ot 15, Blk. 5, Tr. 1 ........................ 183.82 50 Orln 11. Stenstrom, Lot 1, Blk. 14, Tr. 2 ------ 1---------- 130.88 A T T O R N E Y -A T -L A W nnd Palmetto. Phone 231-W H. Ehrensperger, I-ot 10, Blk. 6, Tr. 1 — ..— ............ ...... feet of celery boards, rhenp l^ice 60 183.82 O. I). Farrell, Lot 2, Blk. 14, Tr. 2 .... ................— . 121.32 P in t National Hank Building 118-10tp C. H. Smith, E. G5 ft. I-ot 1, Hlk. 5, Tr. 2 .... .... - ......... 60 183.82 Herald Printing Co., Lot 3, Blk. 14, Tr, 2 — „. M NFORD - j- jFLO RID A 121.32 for quick aale— Mr*. J. K. Pace, Phone n o USE FOR” RE N T— 010 Magnolia C. H. Smith, E. 05 ft., Lot 2, Blk. 5, Tr. 2 ....... ............. 419.10 Suminofe Realty A Investment Co., Lot 4, Blk. 14, Tr. 2 114 * 121.32 avenue. Apply to II. C. Dullose, or If. Ehrensperger, Lot 8, Blk. 6, Tr. 2 ....... ........ .......-— 50 12SJ2 .. Meisch Realty Co., Lot 0, Blk. 15, Tr. 1 ------------------ 121.32 ELTON J. M O U G H T O N 83-J, Mcllwnville Ave. H8-4tc | Allio Tnifford. 116-Ctp II. Ehrensperger, Lot 4, Blk. 5, Tr. 2 ..... .......— •*.—* 18SX3 60 Meirch Realty Co., I-ot 7, Blk. 15, Tr. 1 -----------------30.33 FOR R E N T - Frcm Sept. Ir.t, small H. Ehrensperger, N. 1/4 I-ot 6, Blk. G, Tr. 2 ................. 23L28 Meisch Realty Co., Lot 8, Blk. 15, Tr. ) ---------------04 ARCHITECT 90.99 store. Good location. Write Box Dr. N. DeV. Howard E a t S. 3/4 I-ot 5, Blk. 5, Tr. 2 ... 50 Rm b 7. Miller Bldg. Meisch Realty Co.,f-ot P, Blk. 15, Tr. 1 ............— r .... ... 183.82 130.88 Dr. N. DeV. Howard Eat. Lot 6, Blk. 5, Tr. 2 -----------49, City.__________________ 110-iatp ■ANPORD - jFLO R ID A 50 183 82 . Meisch Realty Co.,. Lot 10, Blk. 15, T r. 1 ---...— 121.32 Dr. N. DeV. Howard Eat. I-ot 7, Blk 5, T r 2 -------------REPAIR S FOR R E N T— Rooms for light houee970.54 204 Park, A ll Blk. 16, Tr. 2 **>*■*•«•****•** **««««>'»■«>*it♦«*<•»»«■ *sense* 121.32 Primary School, Lot lfl, Blk. 7, Tr. 1 — ............ Cook Store*, Sewing Machine*, Phon­ kecplng, equipped with gas fo r 50 183.82 Meisch Realty Co., Lot 0, Blk. 15, Tr. i -----------------209.55 N. O. Garner, E. 69.5' Lot 1, Blk. 7, Tr. 2 ...... ........ ograph*, Gun*, all work guaranteed. cooking, electric lights, nnd running 50 Meisch Realty Co., Lot 7, Blk. 10, Tr. 1 ....... 183.82 183.82 Ruth Garner and F. S. Dalger, Jr., Lot 2, Blk. 7, Tr, 2 21 yearn experience. water. Enquire o f Mr*. Smith 300 C H E LLE M A IN E S 04 236.28, Mclsch Realty Co., I-ot 8, Blk. 10, Tr. 1 —--AMU# Ruth Garpcr and F. S. Dalger, Jr., N. 15' I-ot 3, Blk. 7,' French Avenue. ll€-6tp W A D E BROS. 183.82 Meisch Realty Cd^ I-ot 9, Blk. 16, Tr. 1 .W.~ 50 . ^65.14 Tr, 2 , . l - i- 'i l v, . ...... .. * *$• LAW YER e:>11 SAN VU K D A V E N U E . . r o i t S a L e 'OR R E N T—6 Toom house 50 Meisch Realty Co., Lot 10, Blk. 10, Tr. 1 183J2 128.07 Mrs. J. J. Purdon, S. 35' Lot 8, Blk. 7, Tr. 2 -------------C o u rt H o u m 10 acres land, 104 bearing orange Public School, I<ot 1, Blk, 10, Tr. 2 --------— ----... 114 419.10 I IT——_____^ 30.70 Mrs. J. J. Purdon, N. 10' Lot 4, Blk. 7, Tr. 2 — ---------18SJ13 Public School, Lot 3, Blk. 10, Tr. 2 — ...— ^-------- 50 trees. Good place for chicken farm or Miss A. Trafford, S. 40 Lot 4, Blk. 7, Tr. 2 147.05 Automobile Body Build­ * » " Examined GIo m m DsuigMd 50 dairy. See A. E. Dobbins, 325 San183J8 Public School, Lot 4, Blk. 10< Tr. 2 -------------------209.55 Joe Cameron, Lot 5, Blk 7, Tr. 2 ------— :— -------- ----60 183-82 ing* and Repairing fo rd Ave, Sanford, FI*.. 110-Ctp John Musson, Lok 6, Blk. 8, Tr. 1 ...— ....— ............... — Public School, Lot 5, Blk. 10, Tr. S — ....— .....-------- -183.82 Henry McLaulin, Jr., Corner o f Park Ave. and Second St. FOR R E N T— 5 acre celery 183.82 The above and foregoing final assessment* are payable without tntarE. J, B. Ray, Lot 7, tilk 8, Tr. Yl ’ . —— — ..... —...... . O p tD . ■ SANFORD, FLORIDA 118-ttp Mary Blaine Phelps] Lot 8, Blk. 8, Tr. 1 .........— — est up to SEPTE3IUER 1, 1923, end from and after said dale special atmum235.28 F. Lane. Outlet an-OpUmetrUt 183.85 ments wilt be payable only In ton equal annual. Installments with interest at FOR RENT—2 story brkk building Mr*. M. W. Lovell, Lot 9, Blk 8, T t 1 — ....— ------- — Charles Stein, Prop. *** > »»l Pleat Struat Bonfurd, Fla. 8rA per annum on all dcfsrred payment!. . 183.82 John Musson, l^)t 10, Blk B, Tr. 1 • with side track.—E. F. Unc. Anyone In need of a carpenter 183.82 Witness my hand aa City Clerk and the Beal o f the City o f Sanfotd. 118-2tp A . JU ffeld, Lot I, Blk 8, Tr. 2 .... or any carpenter out of work 183.82 Florida, thla 27th day o f July, A . D. 1923. FOK J ltN T — li room furnished apartA . R e f fold, Lot 2, Blk. 8, Tr. 2 ...»....W . J. T H IG P E N 235.28 (S E A L) I-.lt J’ H I H I ’S, Notify J. We **“ ■ mentment. Phone 283-J. 1011 Oak A v e -[A . Itaffeld, Lot 8 ; Blk. 8, T r. 3 183.82 7-28j 8-1-4-B-11-15-18-2S " ____ V City C U rt. Real Estate ; ’ ( , 1> } locus ’Agent. 307 Boat Third Jennie W. Lehman, Lot 4, Blk 8, Tr. 2 118-Ctc nue. Street, Phone 7*. F IR ^ U F B , AU TO INSU RANCE PURELY E PROFESSIONAL' = s 'S- n,<, e”’ * -V4/ ■* •ib nl in 4111 ;9 v"2 i •.. Jr: *“ vit1 \ * -~1bB • i v »* • ‘V H f ’Jl � 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, 1923 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, August 15, 1923 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on August 15, 1923. 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>, August 15, 1923; <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/7614eb322f382186e7b85c4916328cbd.pdf 61f4dfd52db3d960bf1e50652cdf5e9d PDF Text Text T ”t»VAV^s $ £ i & i.- n v * ra M i i^ v r «» -#J ♦ #< •- «*V * i '4 • - Ml rti; Ml iN.<•'S« M 4!* *f . •:- »y j{ *KIl IN THE HEART OF THE WORLD’S GREATEST VEGETABLE SECTION SANFO RD, F L O R ID A , T U E S D A Y , A U G U S T 14, 192S \a 4\«*•.* « •• ••tv ■* .This IM&j/ Be the Summer White House iWuii Over Four Hundred Million of Cigiars Made In Tampa M an .A tte s te d For.ftie Mlirddr of AS ^ •#»-*i <43*y*i »• Wife and Mother « GOVERNOR Itlrmcmbercd Ilodirs Found In Boxes S o m e th Iiiff( ln Illinois When lie CAlTedfor thvwtlgnt Ion1of Present Combine (dr TW rr«o A T L A N T A , Auk. 14.— Governor Walker announced he would I itstract the'attorney general to Investigate the price o f gasoline In this state. lie sees no reason ■for the hfrH 'prica.. N E W YO RK, Aug. 14.— Sharp reductions o f gasoline prices .were announced by'-competitive com­ panies iu fifte e n states resulted in widespread selling o f .oil com­ pany stocks on the stock ex­ change. Practically entire list of stocks dropped while eleven es­ tablished new low price records. A T L A N T A , Aug. 14.— Georgia will have three cent gasoline tax October first, the governor to­ day signing the bill to that ’effecL ( Dr Tfcr A a u rlilrC Frraa) s' PmkJent GoolMco and his family la-the paw havespent their vacations at B s d Q a h ^ ^ sdmmAr homs of Wank W. Stearns, At Bwampocott, Maas. U-th* prosWant continues this custom Bed Gables, pictured above, will become the summer White House of the nation. ter yards, .better roads and bcautL fu\ highways and-advertising. .That Highway Beautification not only mehnt making pur state more beauti­ fu l'fo r tho toujdsta but more beauti­ ful for ourselves. There are two kinds o f Floridians— those who were born here nnd those who came here of their own volition nnd there wns no argument over the question of m which one made tho best citizen but the best citizen was the man who re­ On Highway Beautifica- gardless o f where he wns born do his share of building Ftortioh and Making a would Idn Into tho great state which it Is Greater Florida, destined to bo In the nenr future nnd anyone who could not boost but spent Tho Sanford Rotary Club had his time knocking should bo given a many members iibsont today on their free pass out o f tho state. He stress­ vacations and other matters that took ed tho fivo stops nccessnry for sys­ them away from the city but the pro­ tematic highway beautification ns grant was filled with good things and follows: Highway Commission ap­ the meeting was a most interesting pointed by tho County Commission­ nnd instructive one from cvcrw angle. ers, Fonde Linos Established to 100 In the absence of President Knight foot roads instead of the State Road tho vice president, R. J. Holly, had edict o f CO fet in width. Unsightly charge of the meeting nnd called up­ Signs Removed, Saving What wo A l­ on Allen Stone to invoke the divine* ready Have and Planting Tress and blessing upon the assemblage. Thoro Shrubs and Beautiful Plants along were many visitors,present nnd,they tho highways. * were called upon to stand ns their lie paid his respects to the unsight­ names were called ns follows: ly signs on trees nnd also gnvo the Carl Rose of Ocala, Frank Mcbnno club some good pointers on the kind nnd Karl Lehman o f Orlnndo ns Roof trees and flowers qnd shrubs to tnrians, George Jones o f Florence, S. plant even now while the cnttle were C,, Archie McLnchion of Atlanta, C. allowed to roam ns there wore ninny R. Dubois of New York City, N. II. plants tho cows would rjpt touch. 11c Nlsson o f Jacksonville. has just retprned from a meeting at Billy Parker the well known A. C. Gainesville nnd spoke of the' streets L. engineer was taken in ns a momof Gainesville being improved by the her ani was formally introduced - to planting of cannas in the centers of the Club in n few words nnd H. R. the streets nnd plnnting ryitivc Stevens was called upon to deliver to orchids on the trees. He also stress­ hltn n few words on the spirit and ed the planting of shrubs nnd flowers the real meaning of Rotary. Dr. Sam in front of the public buildings in the Pulcston also spoke on Rotary and cities nnd towns nnd hamlets nnd In whnt It really means not only to cloning called nttcntlon to tho big mtmbcrs but to all tho world nnd state meeting on Highway Bcuutifithen Billy was acclaimed a member cation to be held in Orlondo some and thanked the club for their kind time in October at which Umo n sys­ wopl* and said he hoped he would tematic effort will be made to tnko live up to the principles o f Rotary, in the entire state of Florida In the Secretary Haynes read a letter big movement to supplement the from Dr. Bill Gnrpentcr who sent hand of nsturc by tho work of man greetings from Baltimore. ^Tho last in making Florida what it wns dcsfifteen minutes o f the meeting wns tined tA be— the greatest and tho in charge of C. E. Henry hut ho had most beautiful state In America. flown the coop nnd gone to North Carolina. However he had made ar­ Commercial production o f all on­ rangements for Karl ixihman, tho ions in 1922 totaled 37,766 cars; In secretary of the Orange County 1921— 28,810 cars; In 1020— 42,974 Chamber,of Commerce to make a talk on ’ liid u fr y Beautification’’ and cars. Imports o f onions in 1922 upon being mVreduced to tho assem­ amounted to 2,901,000 bushels, most blage Karl gave ono of tho moat in­ o f the imports coming from Spain teresting and instructive talks that the RsUrjr has heard, in a lo*g time. and Egypt. WINTER At S t Augustine atid So Stated to Florida Committee CHICA 9 9 , Aug. 14— The Standard Oil Comimny o f Indians announced I l l s T tir Anai>rlntr<l I’ r r n ) ST. AU G U STIN E, Aug. 14.— A lo­ last night that‘it will reduce the price of gasoline six and 'six-tenths cents cal delegation returning from tho n. gallon throughout the ten states Harding funeral, said Mrs. Harding In its territory; effective today. A t promised she would return to St. the same Urns L. V. Nicholas, head of Auguatino for her vacation periods in the National T ’ctrolcum Marketers’ the.future. As Boon ash she has ad­ Association, announced he had noti­ justed herself in new conditions she fied the Independents to reduce prices would visit the city, she said, adding, fire eeirtrtl .gallon. , "ypy know St. Augustine was our f t e lorrllofy iiffbcled Includes 1111- winter home.” hdls, town, Indiana, Alichignn, W is­ consin, Minqpsota, North Dakota, South Dakota, Kansas, Missouri nnd part o f Oklahoma. Tho cut is already cffcctlvo in South Dakota. "I notified independents to reduce the price fire cents,” Mr. Nicholas said. A cut fif more than five cents is unfair and ruinous. 'A cut o f 04)8 is ns much out of the lino ono way as the present price is tho other." The now price characterized by the Millions of Property Standard Oil Company of Indinnn in Loss in Saltliake . its Statement as far below the cost of production nnd distribution. . City The Standard Oil Company snld In its statement that it had no wish to (llv Thr Aaanrlalrd I'rraa) S A L T CAKE, Aug. 14.— Twelve Injure competitora, but wna inspired In making the reduction to meet the lives are believed to have been lost competition started by Gov. W. H. in northern Utah os the result of a McMaetor o f South Dakota, and now scries o f cloudbursts last night and extending to other state executives. early today. The property damage Other developments today in the is expected to be upwards one mil­ gasoline pried situation brought about lion dollars. Four persons arc known n few days ago. when the Standard to be dead at Farmington nnd two Oil Company o f Indiana ordered gas­ men nnd a womnn arc reported dqqd oline prices In South Dakota reduced at WUsrd and five boy scouts .arc to 10 rente after tho governor an­ reported drowned in n canyon cast of nounced that the state would sell gas -Parmington. Tho cloudbursts were at that price, included statements of preceded by h severe electrical storm executives from other ' states that which crippled communication. they had asked fo r a reduction of prices |n several midwest cities. . The .Chicago city council entered th ecampalgn fo r prico reduction by petitioning Governor Small to take Mr. Irfhman who is ono o f the great­ est builders and boosters In the state a c t i o n . Governor, Bryan o f Nebraska tele­ is filled with enthusiasm over tho graphed the beads o f the principal oil subject of highway beautification and companies ip that state asking them he prefaced his remarks by saying to redurtv*tho price. A threat o f state, CONTINUE!) FIGHTING IN SEV­ that tho trucking industry in Sanford ERAL SECTIONS AFTER YESowned gasollpe eUllons to corf pete was one o f the biggest items In the TKRDAY’S BATTLE with the private sorportaiop is made making o f this country but It was by tbh governor, who said - that he only one of tho things that would i n , Thr A M M ltlft l * p " ) 1. “ intended to n o it through,” end that A I x T a C H APPE LLE , Aug. 14— help make Florida great. That while price {eduction "was right In his Twelve pe/aons were killed and more we grew vegetables wo should not line." j •. than eighty wounded yesterday when neglect the appearance of our hlgh• Governor Sweet o f Colorado said crowds attempted to stonp the police wayf end nnd gardens and lawns. he e x i s t e d to ask Colorado ©M, * H » : headquarters to rescue prisoners tak- He brought out tho fact that only panics 1to meat the South Dakota ep during yesterday’s food demonitra- fifteen per cent of all tho lands In Florida, were upder cultivation and i kJ . prlc tions. AU U » v‘c*inu were civilians Refiners* o f crude -fill an .alrm in yesterday’s demonstrations o f the people o f this state— the Lost Jng situation on tho Ijorison with the F w a tioP -’* * h* called Jt wero called which J oVX ’ Yfore, k|lM **¥*• *ort* reduction In.the p flie a t gasoline wounded. The attacker, wore com, upon to do oar utmost to beautify the Gcoijra D. Locke, tir e president and posed o f Idle workmen. When they stoUt Jn order to make it attractive to the pevpjf wo expected bring down gcnergl manager o f Che Barnadale refused to disperse the P°Uc' thl^ Growing stuff in Florida Is corporation, declared yesterday that hand grenades and then charged tbe h tr * the 1<I. pent gasoline, Inaugurated by crowd with drawn sabre.,, firing revol- compoeed o f twenty-five per cent soil Govoreor McMaeter, , trill meap a verg. The Belgian troops did not In­ twenty-five per cent fertiliaef. twen­ ty-five per cent gray matter and fight fo r the "survival o f the. fittest’ . terfere. • ______ . twaifiyifivp p a r e n t elbow grease .1 St tho gasoline war will prove w A ed .that while wo were ^pending r a n V K * e consumer neat ^ALT 1 L —One bun­ year. J ij .. u . ■» ► • a- * a red and fifty miners were trapped thousands o f dollars fertilising our (ties continued to re­ as reiu lt df aii axplosion In coal mln» vegetable and fruit crops ? i were neglecting to fertilise our g re a te s t port rtlpid price reduction. Governor • t Kemmerer. Wyomin*. ] tho atato woul4 .cn- to reports reaching here. No detail, money erop— tho tourist crnjf- Th*t fertiliser meant better homes, bat­ ter were received. MANY LIVES LOST IN UTAH CLOUDBURSTS FRIGHTFUL CONDITIONS IN GERMANY Hi Before Him Today and Suspension of W ork Threatened tf It? T h r A o a it r l« (H I'r r a a ) W A SH IN G TO N , Aug. 14.—The new administration under Presi­ dent CooHdge has approved the plans to furnish the necessary substitutes to relieve any fuel rhortage which might result from the anthracite strike, it waa an­ nounced at the W hite House. mwm Spanish Author Hds a Hard Time Getting Buried tn r The Aissrlattg Press) V A L E N C IA , Spain, Aug. 14.— A fight resulted from a controversy as to how the funeral of Joaquin Sorolla, famous Spanish author should bo conducctd. Plans called for carrying the body on gun carralge. The artlsta friends wanted to carry it on their ihoUldera. One attempted to remove the coffin from the carriage and an uproar followed. Finally it was coinporniiscd by artiste carrying it some and tho carriage the remainder. W A S IIIIIN G T O N , Aug. 14.— President Coolidge at the present time sees no occasion for an ex­ tra session of congress, an o ffic ­ ial White House statement de­ clared. Following cabinet meet­ ing it was announced all mem­ bers of the cablnet'now in Wash­ ington had agreed to remain with the new president. W A SH IN G TO N , Aug. 14.— Presi­ dent Coolidge had threatened sus­ pension of work in the anthracite coal fields before him at the cabinet moot­ ing todny but considered it Unlikely h ewill take action pending the out­ come of tomorrow’s meeting at Now York between tho coal Commission and representatives o f miners and operators. Samuel D. Warrlner, rep­ resenting the operators and John L. I-owls the minors, announced tho ac­ ceptance of an invitation to meet with the commission. in r The CHICAGO, Aug. 14.— Wheat, Sept. 1.00 6-8 to 3*4, Dec. 104 1-8 to 1-4. Corn: Dec. 63 6-8 to 3-4; Oats, Doc. 38 to 1-8. N E W O RLE AN S, Aug. 14.—Octob­ er 23.35; December, 23.40. National Guardsmen In Charge of City in Oklahoma (D r The A u x U lr A l* r m ) T U L S A , Okla., Aug. 14.— National guardsmen took over Tulsa govern­ ment today as a result o f the recent mob violence. Governor Walton de^ creed martial law after hearing the full story of the flogging of Nathan liantman last Friday n ight Hantman claims that pollco are Involved In his mistreatment Sarasota— Work xtxrted on dredg­ ing channel from thla point to Fort Myers. * GERMAN CABINET GETS READY TO TARE M S OF ~ GOVERNMENT IMMEDIATELY Commissioner Conditions Would Mean Com­ plete Restoration to Germany and Right of Control (H r T e r A M S fH t H r i e s i Tho general atrike in Berlin engin­ eered by communiets waa celled o ff. A ll transportation lines are re-open­ ing. The industrial situation shows general Improvement throughout the country although disorders continue In many districts. Street, cere un­ derground railways ere running and traffic on state railways ere almost normal. The situation at Stettin ia worse. Dock employes struck there and a number o f shops plundered. , PA RIS, Aug. 14.— In spite o f the extremo reserve In official circle* "*s to* tho possible consequence 6 f th e, British, conversation with Premier Poincare and hie collaborators at the Quel D’Oraay today made It finite clear that little hope la entertdlniKi <0 ! saving the entente. AU idea o f coming to an agreement with London on the essential features o f tho reparation problem was lohg ago, abandoned, but it was still bought until tho receipt o f the last note that the BrIUsh would give Franco further opportunity to see what could be done toward forcing Germany to pay. Now, however, It appears to French officials concern­ ed with the reparations question that Great Britain slakes tho life o f the entente upon condition! Intoler­ able for France. Great Britain’s activities In tho reparations discussion, said a high official today, have ell been In th* nature of proposals for sacrifices on the part o f France. There Is only ono more sacrifice, ho eaW, that Franco is willing to make—she will abandon all clalnis to reparationa pay­ ments on account o f pensions If Great Britain will do the tame. Blit tho British cabinet, he added, hee shown little disposition to take even that email part in concessions to ease the burden o f Germany. . ‘ The question waa raised et the Qual D’Orsay today whether Great Britain was charged by Germany with pro­ posing arbitration by the interna­ tional court at The Hague. Doubts were expressed .however, W hether the governmnet of the Behh would give IU approval to such pro­ cedure or to a proposal .to hand the reparation problem over to ike leagu e of Nation*. .■ « Btresemann, the new premier, will LONDON, Aug. 14.—The new Ger­ take toward "big business*' now that man cabinet was officially announced he Is Installed as head o f k socialisticyesterday, accprdlng to a central news bourgeolse cabinet Is already agitat­ T A L ^ i l A S ^ E E r ^ U f . ^VT^-Com ing the minds o f ths politicians. They dispatch as follows: recall that Chancellor Stresemann was mlssionsr o f Agriculture McRae has Premier and foreign mlnlater—Dr. fully Indebted to the Influence and requested prison Inspectors to make Gustavo Stresemann. 7 .. support of Industrialists fo r pellticsl special report o f /conditions In pris­ Minister of finance— H trr Ullford- advancement. This party dissolved on camps now compared with those lng, radical. after the revolution o f November, under-'lash regime. He also asks Minister of economies— Hans von 1021. Stresemann, then a reichstag their observations o f solitary 'con­ RaUmcr, Berlin PcopleVpsrty. leader of the old industrial party, *ud- finement and reduced rations as • •Minister o f railway*— H err Hein­ dcnly found himself Marooned as ths substitute fo r punishment. rich, director o f the Dcutehswarks. . newly crested democratic party pf S A N T A B A R B A R A , Aug. 14.— Minister of Justice— Herr ftad- Theodor* W o lff refused to receive him Francis B. Sayre, Harvard protester Into Its fold. Undaunted by this re brurh, socialist. Minister o f home affairs— Hsrr ljuff Stresemann proceeded to organ­ end aon-ln-law o f form er President expects to leave ise the German people’s party, ,whl<h Woodro wWileon, Fuchs, centre party. th* United B u te* in October to aclater became known as the Industrial The ministries o f defense, posts, eept an appointment as adviser in leparty, as I t , was. no ia t t e t that the telegraphs and labor .being headed rp. Issder had recruited Its members out tem eU oM l law Re |ha king ,of Siam, speftlvely by. D r Gegaier, Hgrr SUngi i f labor *akd wan fo r It • it has been announeed from and Dr. Heinrich B n m . '• ) I mer home ■ Just what attitude Dr. Gustav NEW GERMAN 2 iD C ’ B E R LIN . Aug. 14. — Chancellor Stresemann outlined In a statement today conditions under which Ger­ many Is reedy to abandon passive re­ sistance In the Ruhr. Among th* condltlonk ere complete restoration to Germany o f her 'right Of control over tho Ruhr, end the re-establish­ ment of conditions In Rhineland voushAfed In the VersaQIles treaty and the liberation o f every German who has been outraged, evicted Jor Imprisoned. The statement was made during the inaugural speech# which was favorably received. Tennessee Entertainert ^ Lakfc^wy Cfsino W etinesday McRae Thd Tenneeee*, Wants Comparaison there with iRe swell dance m of Conditions morrow night (Wednesday) Post Tbr**) m 1m * « • V. DISTRICT 'V v CAVE FACTS »*■. ' V-B • T A M P A , F la * Aug. 14,— More than 460,000,000 cigars will bo manufac­ tured In this city during the ensuing year, according to estimates made by local international revenue men. The total last year was 424,747,600 and at the cloae o f business June .30 o f this year the Internal revenuo' office re­ ported that 220.480,370 cigars had been made already th'ls year. I f the balance e f the ysar Is as iuccessfbl as the first half then the rcVenue o f­ ficers statement w ill be well told for that will bring the total manufactur­ ed to tho handsome sum o f 462,902,­ 740. Two •FORD, Mass., Aug. 14.— Nun* ic Tsckos was nrrested today charged with murder after two boxes contain­ ing dismembered bodies of his wife and. her mother were found in tho field. Police said Tsckos confessed he quarreled with the women and that they attacked him with butcher knife. Ho ovc-powcrcd them and put their bodies to pieces. He has threo children. S T A T IN G * T H A T W O U LD A B A N D O N PAS­ S IV E R E SIST A N C E 13th. The manager, M r. “ have something special for ure on that night. Sam B put on a song and dance, etunt the well known ectepU k ■*“ step*. The crowd go**,out cry Wednesday night to hear eom* real W big time where perfect tained at all time* be Lake M *ty Casino, Urn lino over on*‘o f the Florida .whew the « you while you ‘ dance melodl*# ‘ ... • • ‘’■'.'V:* Ad m �lyrfrtv*' V e n d W * H w ill* # • * ’q « ¥ * 'A MRS. FRED DAIGER, Society Editor Phone 217-W Deputy Yfikery Caught Ne^O'Murderer Last, . Week at Palm Beach Within the next six months. ‘ Yassum. 'A :u“ l r jV * ' I thank you. —Thorridyko in Palatka Nows, to tho I f T»n k t T i mmy frlrutU r l a l l l w ymn V’lth relatives, relum ing •—I t ymm i n K ola* nnrwhrre ar raM las Beach on Saturday, afternoon. . * hanir, mr II ywn are vatrrlalalaa. m l l r Many Sanford people spent Sunday a raalal cart! ta thl» drpnrlm rxl. Kiting Delalla, ar trlrfh a a r the llra i. II w lli nl the benches and other rosorts and Lewis Shipp spent tho week end In N a r r a llr a m m l i t r l . • Tampa ns the guests o f friends. returned fvith a new coat o f tan. "T O E SO C IA L COLYUM ^ The Stato o f Floridn .oporho crates ten gasoline boats In ht» ’the coast*pntro! service; inha eluding one large patrol ho boat, on which the Shell •*> Fish Commissioner has an ha office, too look after tho ha stato’n fishing wnters. h« One hundred and nlnoty htj thousand barrels o f oysters Ha and clams were shipped and Ha canned during tho pnst two Ha years from the public and Ha planted beds. Two thousha and and ninety-two acres o f ha w a tw bottoms hnvo been H* IcakcJl nnd extensive plantha ing has been carried on by Ho - the lessees. Ha During the same time the ha Shcil Fish Commission hft planted 8,356 barrels of Ha seed oysters on thg natural Ha bars. • ho Nine million two hundred ha and six thousand sponges Ha were marketed in Florida Ha during the lust blehnial period. They brought more ha than $1,300,000. , ha Tho state laws prohibit Ha tho taking or gathering o f Hi sponge o f less thnn five Hi inches In diameter. This Ha was attributed largely reHa sponsible for nil increase’ o f ha $130,747 in the vnlue of the Ha sponge crop Inst yenr as hn compared with the prcccdHn iqg twelve month period. • R* h3 ta Ns * ha Mrs. C. T. Tiller nnd. Mias Ethel ha Miss Lucy Byrd Smythe is spend­ Tiller leave tomorrow for Jackson­ ho Thcro seems a comic spirit ing the w;cck ond as the guest of ville. Miss Tillor will take tho boat In the society columns friends in New Smyrna.' ' Monday for Philadelphia where she ha O f metropolitan newspapers, will enter Memorial Hospital ns n 9* Which Is especially noticed Mrs. W. A. L e fflc r nnd children who student nurse. hi* In reading erbout marriages; pre spending the summer at Daytona ^1* And the conglomeration Beach were here part o f last week Mrs. J. B. Ball and daughter, Mrs. ha ^Of (He numerous names Steed o f Kissimmee nnd children are ha O f the poor deluded folka Brittain Johnson has returned to spending the week nt Coronado ha Who havo an opinion that Sanford after spending thb pnst Reach. Mr. nail took them over yes­ ha Tw o can live cheaper thnn one month with his nmthor in Alabamn. terday nnd returned last night. He ho Frequently propagates a apirit reports the air ns being cool and the ha O f humor among the readers. . M r .and Mrs. Ferry Jcrnigan left ocean (Inc nt Coronado. . ha One large mctrppolitan paper yesterday for Jacksonville where the ha Very frequently interpolates former went on business. II. D. Lewis hnn returned from a Hn Lftfjp Twhmots like (his trip to Michigan nnd Ohio nnd other ho Among notices Of marriages: Mr.'nnd Mrs. Claude Herndon and points. Mrs. I,owis will remain in hi» "Frftbds o f (he* couple son, Claude, Jr., havo returned homo tho north until Into in tho fall. *M r. ta “ W ill wish them happiness from n motor trip to Atlanta, and Lewis was glad to get back to Snnhn their Carried life,” Chattanooga. ford and says it is the only place Ha While many other couples in the world for him and not even ha Etildpntly havo no friends Misa Martha Fox returned homo tho charms o f the Buckeye state h. Bociu'ao that gush is omitted. lost evening from a month's visit with would lure him bnck north. ha I t 1sounds like a paper * friends and relatives in Atlanta and hn Published in tho northern Albany, Ga. , Saturdny is the last call on the hn TIgr o f Florida's counties, Ford Car and you should have all ha Which, nearly evory day, Mr. nnd Mra. W. C. Hill nnd llttto yuur chances on the free Ford be­ Ha Says In tho womout stylo daughter, Caroline, are among the fore that time. I f you nrc in arrears Hn O f some sixty years ago: Sanford people spending August and on the Ford Plan pay up and get h4 “ th e many warm friends September in Hendersonville, N. C. more tlckota. You may be the lucky ho “ O f Mr. and Mrs. So-and-So man and- you win tho Ford car free h> “ Will bo pleased to know;" Mrs. George W. H u ff and children, next Saturday. The drawing will h,; Of, "Tho friends o f So-and-So ' Arthur and Frances Johnson, have re­ take place in front o f tho Herald ha “ W ill learn with deep re g r e t;"' turned home after spending the pmt building. Apd all that sort o f stufT, month visiting in Alabama. Irf place o f a straightforward George Speer nnd son, Vivian Speer Statement o f the occurrcncc.Mr. nnd Mrs. Howard Ovcrlln nnd hnvc returned from a two weeks trlu Jacksonvillc Timos-Unlcm Sunday Miss Allic Gillon were among the to New York where they were engag­ S$ld: " 8 plllcr-Mltchcll"— Sanford folks nt Daytona Beach yes­ ed in buying their fnll nnd winter JUst as If Mitchell would terday. stock o f goods and also taking in the Sell|cr out no mater how sights o f the big city. Mrtnjr auto trips they made! Mrs. L. D. Chittenden nnd Misses Then the same paper said: . Edna nnd I-nurn, leave todny for T. L. Roussan nnd fam ily nnd E. A. "tld ie r-F ry c r," Just like that; points In North Cnrolinn where they Johnson are here for n few days from Stands os i f the newlyweds will spend a month or six weeks. the Pacific const. They havo just Were to lease a flat, finished n trip of 12,000 miles nnd Mr. A n d ’whilo hubby would flddlo Mrs. Charles L. Britt nnd children nnd Mrs.' Rousson will spend n few W ffle would try to fryer few. expect to leave this week for Con- days hero with homo folks. Mrs. “ W cll.-Corkor 1 Was a catching ncllsvillc, Pa., where they will spend Roussan was Miss Ituby Vincent of Title fo r another article u month visiting relatives. this city. They will go to Miami for United States W ill Rec Whore a "wide circio the winter where the men hnvc posi­ ognize the Mexican “ O f frionds wished them nil R. A. Newman loft yesterday for tions in the printing offices o f that “ Th ' happiness in the world.” HcHndcrsonvillc, N, C., where he city. Government . ’ Wasn’t that one a corker? * will Join his family, who have been (H r T h r A »«i> rln lrd Weill W ell! . spending the summer there. lx»n Chaney nnd Virginia Vnlll In n W ASH IN G TO N . Aug. 13.— Con­ Reminds that a man Universal-Jewel feature that comes to clusion o f agreement under negtntinGets his entiro name published F. L. Woodruff, Sr., left yesterday a climax with a breath-snatching re­ Upon but five occasions: for Hendersonville, N., C., where he production o f tho Knn Francisco earth­ lion at Mexico City, designed to pave Will Join his fam ily who are spend­ quake and fire is to be shown today the way fo r recognition of the Mexi­ Once when Ho is born; ing the summer in the mountains. nco when ho graduates; and tomorrow at tho Princess Thea­ can government by the Ulifted States tre. The story is "Tho Shock" Wil- is expected in the next two or three nee when he gets married; Once when ho'makes a run Miss Jessie Hutchinson left ycstcr- llem Dudley Policy’s vivid word paint­ days, according to spokesman for the government here. 'day for Jacksonville where she will ing of San Francisco. For legislature or penitentiary; spend a few days enroutc to Miami And onc6 when tho sexton Pats down the covering soil where she will visit her sisters. Interesting to nil young women ba- Seven Trainmen Killed With a broad-faced shovel— cnusc she has just been made a star W. R. Harris nnd fam ily,'of Tampa, in her own right, Virginia Vnlll will at Fowler, Colorado To­ And writers at those times arrived In tho city Saturday and nro lie seen at the Princess Theotrc todny Usually prefix a “ Mr." day When Trains Clash stopping nt the Montezuma for a brief nnd tomorrow in "The Shock,” the To tho rest o f his name. picture that won her « starring con­ stay. I like that nqtlce given M i r T h r A Naorliitnl PUEBLO, Colo., Aug. 13.— Seven tract at Universal City. Miss Valll, By a.'tlcver Colorado woman: J. Lodge, of Hast Pittsburg, Tcnn., whom many local plny-gocrs saw in trainmen we re killed in a collision be­ “ I extend my slncfcrc thanks was amoiig the arrivals in the city on "The Storm" shares honors in “ The tween a Colorado Southern aril Santa “ To all friends and neighbors Fc trains nt Fowler. — Saturday and is registered nt the Sbock" with Lou Chaney. “ Who assisted my late husband Montezuma. 'In securing a second wife, B U S IN E S S BLOCK E tlR N S The Dally Herald, 15c nor week “ P. 8 .— I have fo r quick sulc W H IL E M E N F I G H T Mrs. I* P. Hagan has ax her house “ Thirty head of good cows, O N E M A N IS K IL L E D A re you moving? Cull a QUICK guests, Mrs. Mary S. Grumbles, Miss 'One hundred White Wyandotte SE RV IC E, T R A N S F E R , and have it Dorothy Grumbles and Muster Henry “ One Ford, right spying busted l l l r T S p A o n r l a l n l l 'r m a ) d(tno by those who know how to han­ Grumbles of Duncllon. “M y husbzand’n second w ife D cQUINCY, I.n., Aug. 13.— Two dle, furniture as you want it bundled. “ Weighs 288, fully equipped. blocks of the business diytrirt burned Phone -IDS. Also STORAGE. Mrs. II. A. Bivins, o f Kelly Ficldj “ Terms cash; no guarantees." al an estimated loss of $75,000. Dur­ ' 110-Mon-Tucx-Wed-tfc Texas, arrived in Sanford Saturday N o foolishness about that; ing, a dispute as how tho flro started and is the guest o f her parents, Mr. Np “ pleases" or "regrets;" Jacob Royer, tax collector, was killed nnd Mrs. B. W. Hermioq. Mr. Biv­ Just good plain business talk; by n blow inflicted by Jesse Landry. ins was called to Sunford by the And I'm betting even money death of J. E. Pace. . She was pi*rricd once more Apply Boncilla Bcautificr catmlc clay to C O M PTR O LLE R AMOS your (act, and rest while U dries, then L E A V E S FOR W ISC O N SIN remove ond see and (eel the wonderful TO A T T E N D C O N V E N T IO N difference in the color and texture of tho •kin. • S Guaranteed to do these definite things Inr (U r Th e (M n r la lr d P ress) T A L L A H A S S E E , Aug. 13.— Comp­ the (ace or money refunded. Clear the complexion and stve it color Lilt out the troller Amos left todny for Madison, lines. Remove blackheads ond pimples. Wis., to attend the annual convention Close enlarged pores. Rebuild facial tis­ COOLEST SPOT IN S A N F O R D o f blue sky commissioners of the sues and muscles. Make the skin soil and smooth. 5 United States. He will bo gone about You can obtain regular sizes from your S h o w n S t a r lin g ut 7 :.*I0 and 9 :1 5 P . M ten days. (svorite toilet counter. If not, send this ad. with 10 cents to Boncilla Laboratories, Indianapolis, Indiana, (ora tnal tube. Mr. and Mrs. Chrla. Matthews and Miss Mildred Huston, left yesterday by boat for Jacksonville, going by rail M A R S H A L N E I L A N ’S Supreme Moving Picture Achieve from there tu Asheville where they ment . will Join Mrs. Matthews' sister, Miss Mildred Dickson, who has been spend­ ing tho summer In North Carolina. Deputy Sh eriff J. 51. Vickery t c turned Sunday morning fro m ' Palm Bench nnd Broward counties with Jnmes Rrown, n negro who killed an­ other negro by tho nnme o f Suntan at Midway In March, 1822. Mr. Vickc ry has been trailing tliia negro for seme tlmd, and.finally captured hint thirty-five miles below Paint Beach ut n grubing camp. Brov.n w ill In­ bound over to tho next loynt o f circuit court, to await t h i action of the ftrand jury .on a ch q n io .of hu.ri!c:- in tho first degree. . Former Tampa Man Arrested in Atlanta Charge Embezzlement (H r Thr A m « i,I » ( mI Frr*»> A T L A N T A , Aug. 13.—J. E. Ander­ son, was arrested hero on n wnrrant sworn out by Max Krchi.-r, o f Hills­ borough bounty, Florida, charging cmbczzlrtncht o f $208 from the Tampa Import ,t Export Corporation while Ik^'scried as secretary o f that or­ ganization. . . R A IL “U N IO N S CON81DER' • INO W A G E R A IS E C LE V E LA N D , Aug. ID.— Tho ap­ proximately 125 gcnirnl chairmen of thd Eastern Association o f General Chhlrrnen o f the Brotherhood o f Rail­ way Trninmcn and tho Order o f Itnilway Conductors, on castcrn trunk line rnilroads, met here‘ this motydng to consider tho question o f Increased compensation. This is the third nnd (Inal meeting o f the general chair­ men o f tho two organitntiona in tho j increased wage question, previous meeting:! having been Krl‘l -by the western association in Chicago on Jhjy 10 anil !«y lha Southern Aaaocialion in Washington: on July 121. -j S H E R IF F DECLARES -. . L IF E TE R M E R HAS V IO LA T E D PARD O N ,„ S P E C IA L B A R G A IN M A T IN E E T O D A Y , 3:30 Matinee prices............. :.................. ......... ....10 and 25 Centa Night P ric e s ................+............................. 10 and 35 Cents — TUESDAY AND W EDNESDAY— Elmer Clifton's Stupendous Production “D O W N TO THE SEA IN S H IP S ” A Screen Classic— 12 big nets of thrills and adventure S P E C IA L B A R G A IN M A T IN E E , Wednesday, 3:30 B M ftln ta P rices......... .— .......................10 and 25 Cents j Night P r ic e s ...............................................10 and 60 Cent* B IR T H D A Y P A R T Y Mrs. D. II. C. Rabun was greatly surprised Thursday night when • nvpibcr o f her friends gathered at her home, with cakes, lco cream and many other good things to eat, it beleg her 67th birthday. The centor of, attraction being a large birthday; rake with 67 burning tapera, which Mis. Rsbun blew out with one big breath. A t a late hour the guestsbid her good night with wishes far* many mote happy birthdays.— Con­ tributed. i l l * . '. ' - *7U ‘i (H r T h r A - - o r In t e l I * r m » ) 4 Adm ission-to and 20 Crat* : T A L L A H A S S E E , Fla.. Aug. 18.— Governor Hnrdeo will go to Jack­ sonville Thursday to review tho N a­ tional Guardsmen encamped nt Capij> Johnston. A T R E D U C E D PRICES The Dally Herald, 1.1c per week, ' Dal.v Herald on nalo nt Joa's Smoke House, Mobloy s' Drug Sto o nnd Hunt's Pharmacy. tf F. P. R1NES I OS Palmetto Ave.-------- Pho A C H E E R F U L W ELCO M E A \ y A fT S Y O U Y Aching, v. burning feet ? MENTHOLATUM quickly relieves and i k refreshes. J E U R O P E A N P L A N . O PE N A L L T H E Y E A R . CORNER ILD IN G . E V E R i « lua* 17D B HtUin im «sir» ••Y• ROOM ••••••*• OUTSIDE, «••!•.«•••• A loaf of our bread !■ a tempting T.-tiele of food, You’ll be tempted to bite a piece right out of it bclore the butter haa a chance to .nert it half way. Serve our bread, it'r full of fc o j satisfaction. Tell your ifroccryman what he already 'inofts— that he r.hould deliver our bread /a your horns. BREAD Tu esday,F ou n d elkM of -i . Leather Puihcrs." S-l-o.a.w..{|% to S A N F O R D M A ID " Undy." W ill Probably Give Medal To San ford Boys. IT S TEM PTING Aluo 2-Rccl Comedy— John Jones in “S U P P L Y A N D DE . . M A N D ", FOX N E W S .Added ' ftUr**lions: Monday, Bull Montana In “s , * Cure* Malaria, Cklfci and Fever, Bennc ■ Uilloua Fever. M ilan e WANT £d you, but never before h «n , »ccn anything like tho' stupen* climax o f this pdwfcrful „t on lovo and spectacular thrill! jv o f It— a whole city crumblin. dust nnd ruin before your tyti pert, 215 South Orange, Orlando, Jv, CLAY AWAY THE YEARS L. E. White, of Washington, D. C., Is in the city looking after his exten­ sive holdings including a large orange grove. . Mr. White is a frequent visi­ tor here and has many friends who w ill bo interested to learn o f his visit. While in the city Mr. White is making hi:l hcadquartors at the Montezuma. Lorn Chaney and VlrglpU W E D N E S D A Y — HEI.EN CH* y A L L A iiA S S E B , Aug. 10 .—The W IC K DUST sheriff «>r fis y lo r county has asked ------- FLOWER.” state prison authorities to return Jesse Alderman to the slnto prison j farm nt Halford alleging he has vio-j latcd his pardon from n life sentence. | jTh e Horald delivered six tlis«t Alderman wan convicted In May U lf* week for lbe. fo r first degree inUrdcr in DeSotn county and was grnntcd a conditional G. W. Lawton, Bracelet Watdi fc. Governor Haudec Goep to Jacksonville Review Guardsmen 8 With the greatest en«t ever in one picture » -------T O N I G H (T. ,Firs( Street SSKSKKKStKHKS! SELLS IT FO R LESS �,THEi S^NFPRDHAILY, lIJEIfALI), n~‘ Sanford Daily Herald J. . T . . ....... .. ■» ■- - 7"" B Q L IV A R JUST C A N T H E L P B E IN G N E R V O U S The Herald Printing Co, Vurt GoTTa B£ CAREFUL OF THESE QuteT feutow? ■I f IW T1? ■*' rAEAHT BUSINESS ax.se r — r, i i s « n i* m w iw . MKHaxn t u b a s s o c ia t e d p iik s b Th? Associated P u t s la «xd u a lva lv entltlsd to tli* u u fo r republleatlon or a ll naw i dispatches credited to It or not otharwlsa credited In this paper ao<l alao tho local news published A ll rights o f ro-pnbllcatlon o f apeclai alapatrhee herein are also reserved, o ro e e i H E R A LD MHLDIMCJ. Phene MS TO AU VKIITtNKRSi in caa* o f errors or ommlsslon In logal or other advertisements Tho Herald Printing Company does not hold Itself liable fo r damaao further than the amount received for such udTartlaam nn ln Forvlsn Advertlalns h rm ew n le tiv e T H E AM ERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION The price o f gns is coming down so states news dispatches. A t Bologna, Italy the p A plc nre fighting. W e hope everything at Sphaghcttl is peaceful. Also reported that the government Is investigating the price war. We hato to hear it. When the govern­ ment investigates tho people lose. M A IL SE R V IC E IS HOTTF.N We believe that tho Realtor’s Asso­ ciation o f Orange County is doing much fo r that section and we believe a Realtor’s Association for Seminole County would help tho county in many ways. (f fy The Bonrd o f County Commission­ er* met August 6 th at the court houac in, regular session. Present: Chairman John Mcisch and Commissioners G. L. Illedsoo nnd E. Curlett with V. E. Douglass, deputy clerk nnd C. M. Hand in attendance. Absent: C. .W. Kntimlnger nnd B. F. Wheeler. made to appear that the Osceola Cy­ press Company, has assigned all its rights and privileges unto the Atlan­ tic Coast Line Railroad Co., covering n franchise for raliroad-right-of-way heretofore granted to the Osceola Cy­ press Company, thereupon, Comr. E. Curlett, offered tho following resolu­ Minutes o f the last regular meeting tion and moved its adoption, same be­ ing duly seconded by Comr. G. I.. were rend and npproved.1 \ Bledsoe and adopted: ( * P. Swope nppcarrd before the | BE IT RESOLVED, That authority board in reference to the granting of a frnnchisc to the Atlantic Coast Line ish ereb y given,'granted, and'convey­ Railroad Company., to construct and ed unto the Atlantic Coast Line Rail­ operate a railroad through the Black road Company, n corporation, its suc­ Hammock District o f Seminole coun­ cessors and assigns, to build, con­ ty, and presented a petition signed by struct, operate, maintain ami conduct himself and numbers o f other proper­ a railroad through Black II am mock, ty owners in this section requesting upon ,along, through, over and across that this board deny nny application the following described lands in the fo r the granting o f a franchise for following ivhdiviftions of Seminole railroad purposes to any common car­ County, Florida, to-wit: A negro wns shot in Pinecnntic Sat­ urday night according to the Orlando Sentinel. O f course the wound was fatal. Whenever anyonu is wounded in the vicinity o f Pinecastle there is to read it.— Ocala Star. no uac probing fo r tho bullet. Yes, anti wo nre “ rnwthcr” choice about -who Tends our paper, you dung­ Bill Glenn o f the. Orlando Sentinel ed old shellback. However, it i* not now has a summer home in Hender­ uur fault, Brother Ben. We send the sonville, North Carolina and a winter paper out but. no man known where homo in Orlando. Wo suppose he will they semi them in the postoffice for have a spring and fall suit to go with only about ten out o f every hundred them. • . get to their destination. We will try again to get the Herald to you and Germany halts the reparations de­ you will enjoy looking at tho pictures. livery to the allies and say tlmt all their money is needed at home to keep off starvation. It seems that a TU I P L K I T T A L K S ABO U T OLD rier through, along or upon any such level headed American could go over T IM E G A TH E R IN G OF N E W S ­ time ns uny public carrier making ap­ there and find out the real condition P A P E R MEN plication fo r franchise for n right of of Europe nnd Improve conditions. way is a ble‘ to produce satis factory The following from S. J. Tripictt evidence to, the effect that the con­ Another sober citizen writes us today from the frozen north and says will interest the newspaper men of struction o f the railrond along, upon and through nny highway in snld dis­ he is fcnstifig on lobsters nnd other Florida: Avon Park, Fla., Aug, 12, 1023. trict meets with the approval of all good things nnd how he “ wirhen we abutting property owners owning were up there" and all that bunk. Wo II. J. Holly, propel ty along the route o f any pro­ wish he wns down here fo r a few Editor Sanford Herald, posed right o f way fo r which frunminutes where wo could show him Dear Boh: ( ehise inay be asked. Just how heavy our summer shoes I notice you inndo editorial mention •re on tho front end. T. L. Dumas, superintendent o f the o f my scheme to make the comingr . . *-r **J. r_ r f said railroad witfiln sixty .days from tho date thereof and prosecute the completion of-aarac’ as rapidly as practicable. * ■• > Adopted* this the flth day o f Au­ gust, A ; D.‘ 1023. A to Save the fence at tho Jail repaired and changed as he has suggested. This board hereby designates the Sanford Herald as the newspaper In which the General Laws o f the State o f Florida, as passed at the last ses­ sion o f the legislature shall be pub­ . j o h n .Mf j s c h , ' Chairman. lished as required by law. E, C tfR L E TT, ' Clerk o f this board is instructed to advertise fo r bids fo r the re-surfacing G. L. BLEDSOE, o f the Rand's Siding rend, bids to be <Comr*s. Seal) And it was ordered that the chalr- received at tho next regular meeting tnon o f th ls ’b o a n lb e s n d he is here­ of this board. by authorised ahd empowered to enter Motion o f Comr. E. Curlett, second­ Into a ctfri^ratt with the Atlantic Coast ed by- Comr. G. L. Blodsoc and carried Line Railroad Company/ regarding the ,Comr. G. L. Bledsoe Is hereby auth­ 'at, said franchise by the orised to spend the sum o f $60.00 on act said AtlghfiCjpOM t Link Railway Co. if road In Mecca HammockOn motion ;of Comr. E. Curlett, sec­ i A, W. D onation, o f Southmere, c boon! nnd onded by Comr. G. L. Bledsoe, and Fit, appeared presented his appliedfon fo r fran- carried, the following described road chise to ponsiryct, operate and con­ known as the Reed road, 1 s hereby trol a toll bridge over and across the declared a public highway o f Seminolo St. Johtta river « t n p$lnt where tho county, beginning at the intersection same Intersects the present cstablish- o f tho present Snnford-Genova brick •d highway between Sanford and road, with the range tine, between 'Southmere, Fla., and presents proof Ranges 31 nnd 32, run thenco south o f publication attached to said appli­ on said range line to the intersection cation, as required by Section 1603 Re­ o f Sections 13 and 24, Twp. 26 8 ., vised Statutes o f 1020','and prays that Range 31 E., nnd Sections 18 and 13, this board will grant to himself, etc., Twp. 20 S., Range 32 E., a distanco leave and franchise to establish the o f approximately two nnd threetoil bridge herein described fo r a per­ fourths miles, said right o f way to iod o f ten years, and that this bonrd be 40 feet in width, 20 f 9Ct on each fix tho rate o f tolls which shall be side o f said range line. charged. The soldier’s pension claim o f J. W. Howell, was approved by this The nbovo application was tnblcd until such time ns there should be a Board. The clerk o f this board Is instruct­ full membership o f this bonrd present Joo Cameron appeared before the ed to w rite to J. T, Jacobs, of Chuluohoard in reference to Mrs. Wilson, tn, Fla., requesting him to move his now in tho hospital, nnd on motion of fence bock across the ditch along the Comr. G. L. Bledsoe, seconded by county road on the west end of Lake Comr. E. Curlett, nnd carried, this Mills in Chuluota, so that this rood board ngreos to donate the sum of can bo properly drained and worked. Motion o f Comr. G. L. Bledsoe, sec­ $25.00 per month toward the support of Mrs. Wilson nnd her children, the onded by Cqmr. E. Curlett nnd carried same to be paid to Mrs. John G. Leon* Supt, J. M. Wynn, is hereby granted n two weeks* vacation. nrdy. Notary public bonds of S. F. Doud' A petition was filed with this boprd requesting certain road work to be ncy, Belle Check, Schcllc Mnincs and done near Forrest'City, no action was Alfred 11. Ford, were npprovod by this board. taken. Eng. Fred T. Willinms filed an es­ B. F. Wliitner, Jr., addressed the bonrd in reference to the work o f the timate o f the cost o f surface treating county ngent, nnd requested that this tlie Rand's Siding road, in the bum of board nppoint a committee to co-oper­ $783.75. Comr. E. Curlett, offered thp fo l­ ate with him in hia work. • Motion of Comr. G. I,. Bledsoe, sec­ lowing resolution nnd moved its adop­ onded by Comr. E. Curlett, and cur- tion, same being duly seconded by Coinr. G. L. Ulecjsoc and adopted:. Now Therefore no’ I t ItMolvcll* by. the "ftonrd oflColmty 'OunihlsBlolit'tti Seminole County, Florida, ill regular session assembled this the 6 th day of August, A. 1). 1023, that at the prop­ er time tberb .ihnll llcv’levied* oh njl the taxable property of Special Tax School District No.,5, Seminole Cpun. ty, Florida* In 'V n f h 'ycnV1 whllb J “dnV o f tha above‘ dcdribcd iivl j/*»| ^1, bonds ItanlHn^ dnll dnipflO'* ’S^ciu u ! sufficient to provide for. Ihe WyJ** o f the Interest a n » upon Said bond, as tha same shall becorao.due payable, Bnd also sufficient to cretu and constitute a sinking fund for tv! payment o f the bodds' f t maturity ^ Comr. E. Curlett offered tbs u lowing resolution, and mpved iU a<w tion, same being duly seconded ^ Comr. G. L. Blcdaney and adopted": Now Therefore Be I t Resohed U the Board .of .fotyfyr C o m m is ii^ o f Seminolq Qoun^,; Pl^rjds.jn n ular. session ttys t]nj 0f A* gust, 1023, that jof.t^c, proper tin, there ahal}. bc le v j^ on J ) the t*,. able property o f Special Tax School District No,. 2, Seminole .County, n w. Ida, In caqh, year w M )o,fyiy 0f thi above described bonds ajrc outsUnd. ing and unpaid,,* ^ p « ia l tax euffie. lent, to provitlc for, the, payment of the interest upon said bonds as the un* shall become due and payable, and ij. bo sufficient to create and constitnt* a sinking fund fo r the f payment said bonds at maturity. ' Bond fo r carrying firearms of Por. ter E. Pitta, was approved by tbj, board, and license ordered issued. Bond o f D. H. Hooker, for const*. Ho o f District No. 2, wns approved by this board. Other communications were read and ordered filedA ll warrants paid duripg.the monU o f July were ordered cancelled of rec­ ord. ' Warrants were paid. ThPre being no* further husincu this board stands adjourned to meet again on Tuesday, August 21st, A. D. 1323, at 10 a. m. For quicK results try a want id. ' ti. W .' Lawtohr Bracblhl ^Vniri, Ei. port, 216 South Orange, Orlando, Hi. 4-24-tfe f\ A re you moving? Cali a QUICK SE RVIC E T R A N S F E R , and have it done by thoso who* ksiow how to hindie furniture as you vqnt it handled. Phone 438. Also STORAGE. A J. A T R E D U C E D BRICES si Mu' IQP.'lhUPlHtC A vo .— •— I^ o rif 4SI-J The Van Arsdnio Osborne Broker­ age* Company’s addition to Black Hammock, and O, P. Swope I,nnd Company’s plat o f Black Hammock. BE IT FU R TH E R RESOLVED that the property rights and privileges its successors nnd assigns, shall con- Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Co., ml-■ building, constructing, maintaining, dressed the board on behalf of the A.• operating, and conducting said railC. L. It. It., and requested tbnt this1 road over nnd along the right of way board grant to the Atlantic Coast line1 aforesaid, nnd , ‘ railroad company, a franchise to conBE IT F U R TH E R RESOLVED, struct and operate a railroad through1 That the tracks to l>c laid along raid the Black Hummock district. right o f way by the Atlantic Cons* Mr. Feitner, representing the Osce­ Line Railroad 'Company shall ) e laid ola Cypress Co., F. F. Dutton, A. P. with rails s u a b le -for the operation , Connelly and Mr. Muller, representing of said railroad ami itj rucli manner as thy Seaboard A ir Lino Ituilwuy Co.,i not to impair the usefulness cf nny addressed the board in reference to highway for the passage o f vehicles, Everyone wants to travel. Every­ the grunting o f a franchise to the said and said truck shail lie laid so as to one wants lo go somewhere. Every­ Atlantic Const Line Railrond Co. conform to the erieldishcd grime of body is on the go now in this great T. L. Dumas, superintendent o f the any such highway n« at present ertabage o f the automobile. Sanford Atlantic Const Line Railroad’ Co., re­ lichcd on which "aid laiirimd or may needs amusements to hold the home quested tho commission that in tho be built or constructed, and, people and to bring others here. It event that the Seaboard A ir Lino Rail­ BE IT F U R TH E R RESOLVED, is well to think over these things. It way Co., threw down thp grnnehise Thut the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad can’t can’t sweep hack the waters of and agreement which they entered in­ Company, in consideration o f the tho ocean with a broom nnd you can’t privileges hereby Benjamin, of Ocalaj. J. W. White, of to with this Board o f County Commis­ franchise and atop people from leaving town when Jacksonville; McKenzie and Russell sioners and tho commission aqw fit to granted, shall make and keep in good you have nothing here to keep them ol Palntku; C. E. Woods o f Bushncll; cancel said franchise granted the Sea­ repair the highway crossings, alleys at home. This is something fo r the A .,£ . Jordan, o f ^rnita Gonla; W. B. board A ir Line Railway Co., fo r ex­ and ditches wherever tho same shall public spirietd folks (rf Sanford to Harris, of KisMtnmco, and a score or tension in Black Hammock that this cross said riglit o f way hereby grant­ think abouL more o f that class that have been commission favor the Atlantic Cuast ed, and upon the failure so to do the l«rg*jy. the cause o f Flurida'a wonder­ Line Railroad Co., with this franchise anmo shall be placed in proper condi­ Everybody in Sanford goes someful development^ and in that class I it being distinctly understood that the tion by the County o f Seminole nnd [ w J a t f j in Sunday afternoons and desire to say thqt non* are more w on superintendent has no authority to the cost and expenso thereof shall lw ^Thuraday afternoons and other aftcrthy, Qono nloru loyal, none who hav« bind said Atlantic Coast Ljnc Railroad placed in proper condition by the noo||s* Now If the city o f Sanford done more for Florida, than Bob Hoi- Co., but he willingly and wi(l gladly Couply o f Seminole and the cost and had a nice aplphur water swimming rocununond and do all within his pow- expensa thereof shall be paid by the ly, o f Hanford. pool on tho lake shore wo could keep 1,1 to havo the said Atlantuj 'Coast Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Com­ I believe we should hold a throea^t le a d half o f tho live thousand Lino Railroad Co., to favorably con­ pany, and, * day meet— two days fo r business and people hero during the suipmer sider such concessions i f granted, BE IT F U R TH E R RESOLVED, one dayfcfor play. Let all the boys, months and all that money would be which will mean so much* to Sominolc that this franchise shall taka effect young and old, bring along their laft here. W e hear a lot about tha County, and in the humble opinion of from and after tho date o f the sign­ wives, sweethearts, mothers and sis­ •carfU y' o f money but It does not the superintendent so much fo r the ing o f contract between the aaid A t­ ters and forget fo r a few days the Atlantic Coast Line IU ilroad’ Co., that lantic Coast Line Railroad Company trials, the worries ahd the pay rolls he would foe] proud fo r sucfi conces­ anti the County o f Seminole based up­ incident tp running a newspaper. sions. (the above was dictated by on and in accordance with tho provis­ The pVess o f Florida is the state's Mr. Dumas). ions o f this resolution, the said A t­ g r e e te d 7constructive force, and cer­ Application fo r franchise fo r right- lantic Coast Line Railroad Company tainly thoso men. and women who of-way fo r railroad purposes having being hereby required to aignify the handle the throttle o f that great ma­ been presented to this Board by the iaccepted or rejected ..of the franto build aha it would bring many chine are entitled to'phe week's pleas­ Atlantic Coast Line Rallroa^ , pony and the matter havini people here especially I f It bad a ure out p f every fifty-tw o. “ ' * ” £ ’ j . t i u p l ETT. thoroughly discussed. dance pavilion with it. begin wo>k o W ^ t o n s t r o c t io n ^ T h e Standard Oil Companjf! operates the following modfetffr* service stations at SANFORD, FLORIDA KIUST ST. A N D E LM A V E . . 1,1 chnrge of Messrs. II. H. Purdon nnd L. J Swindle These gentlemen will personally ap­ preciate your patronage and do their best to serve you to your utmost satis­ faction. C G ro w n a s o l in e A lw ays Better P O L A R IN E W e are confident you will tye pleased with C r o y n Gasoline and Polariie^fML Also their free service in the w ay o f water, air and draining your crankcase* O IL $ GREASES Best F<n Lubrication Better Stick To The Standard IN C O R PO R A T E D l i : . • •wais » • * < * » * : F. P . R IN E S 6 Florida Groves Company’s first ad­ dition to Black Hammock. . I i , , ’ ...’ , . . W E SELL ■ stitutc a franchise in perpetuity for Ves, we have no coal strikes today. Tho present administration will not stand for any more foolishness along this line and i f President Coolldgc meets the situation with his custom­ ary firmness it will be the Inst strike ever heard o f in this country. The coal operators nnd the coal miners have about reached the end of their rope. . �PAGE t H f THE SANFORD U A II.V 'H ^ A U ), fU E ib A f,' AtltilfST 14, 1923 YRjsfir nne from 4 to (J pi m.. honoring Miss Mamie Kate Williams, a brlde-clect of next month. at'ltriceVquoted'dowri below what you .have been buying them. See the ad­ vertisement. A MRS. FRED DAIGER, Society Editor T » h « i * n p w -----------— C a r ! 1Rose, o f Ocala, and Frank Mebahe and Karl Lehman, of Orlan­ do, were among the visiting Rotarlanx here today attending the meeting o f the local club. U n s i r M t s l i T tiltlu t m nia i d a • |# >m ■* n m Im are t s O r g l i l u , w rit* r ts s z & t t Pk l i t t l b a a B ttt* Mr, and^lra. James R. Stewart and son Joe have returned homo from Seabreexe, where they spent the past feur days at "The Sandpiper." h ello Woid I know* ju it • litUh girV. ^H ello!” Alid a llttfo sbnny smile, Free from *tffW m o*a And gulle, And Dm.twinkle dfmn eye To a toiler passing by. It C. D, Rrumley o f Columbia wns in the etty,'today and reports every­ thing in his section as being in'the • shape. jklr. and Mrs. Bromley ,ure operating the 'tine hotel nt Chuitidta righ t through the suipmer hronths'and ninny tbiiiford'people go Uat there frpm time to time. . •“ " T ' *------- . * Mrs. J. R. Taylor and daughter, Mary Frances, of Jacksonville, are vtaiting Mrs. Fred R. Wilson and fnmily on Park avenue. 11. B. I-c-wis has ppesn't know, yoyr name, or care What, tha raiment that you wear, What your place or station.hero t»r the depth o f “your vcnccr; Rut aha sees you cOwie and go And U find to say “ H ello!" returned from Michigan and other points whe^e ho s'pent (he past month. Mr. Ucwis re­ ports this will be n wonderful season lo r Sanford celery growers. Among the prominent visitors to -thc-rity today-ywwHon. Lewis Zlm, former state senator o f St. Johns fcounty and form er, editor o f the St. Augustine News. Mr. Mitt is now Btnte labor inspector and his work lakes him all ovor tho state where his many old time friends arc always glad Mrs. Henry Purdon nnd daughter Louise, and Mrs. D. C. Marlowe and Bobbie, returned home yesterday from Daytona Bench where they spent the past ten days. Says "hello" and M lle s .p t you, Whl<h la all-that she could do f o t a king If he should pass .Where the stands upon the grass Thls-ia-all that he would know, Just thstegiorioua “ Hello." Miss Hattie Esfridgc left Saturday fo r St. Louis, Mo., and Parsons, Kan­ sas, whore she will visit friends and relatives. While in Parsons, Miss Estridge will be the guest of Miss Flor­ ence Gaither on a camping trip to the Oxaric mountains. Lord, I thank you fo r tho child Who ju *t said ’'H ello" and smiled— ’f o r the children who abide 'Still unspoiled by ahant and ‘jiride. •Rut for'them I’d seldom know Such a.genuine "H ello." — E. A. Guest Military pallbearers gently lift the mortal Jrequuns o f .Warren G. Harding to the porch o f his father’s'home nt Marlon, 10. whctc thousands thronged fo r one last tribute.... Mr. and Mrs. J, B. I,awson and daughter, Dorothea, returned last ev­ , • S O C IA L C A L E N D A R ening in their car from a delightful visit with friends nnd relatives in -Wednesday—Mrs. Joseph J. Dickinson Douglassvlllc, nnd Atlanta, Ga., where JACKSO N VILLE, Aug. 14.— Tho 1 will entertain at a miscellaneous they have been for tho past two maximum ami minimum tempcrnturcfi .•bower at her home on Magnolia nvc- months. In representative cities, furnished* by the weather bureau from records com­ piled nt 8 p. m. yesterday, follows: Cities Mux. Min. Atlantic City ....................... 8fl 72 Atlantn ............................... R8 70 Boston Buffalo ... Chicago and investment made by this bank stand our | Cincinnati Officers and Board of Directors—men train- | I)es Moines East port, Me, ed in viewing financial transactions from the S Kansu* City . S A F E T Y Standpoint. " ! Kansas City . * •' With their judgment, and every facility for hajndlin^ all business promptly, this bank offers a safe and helpful service. I V 3< J. i 4’ ; * 17 YOUR . ACCOUNT ■■ New’ Y o r k .... Pittsburgh ... f St. I-ouis .... j Toledo ......... SANFORD 1 IN V IT E D Tho Herald for first class Job work. Member Federal Reserve Bank, .......... « A C O M M U N IT Y B U IL D E R II. F. WH1TNER, Cashier F. P. FO R STE R , President A C H E E R F U L WELCOM E A W A IT S YOU . K t1 EUROPEAN PLAN, CORNER B U ILD IN G . OPEN A L L TH E YEAR. E V E R Y ROOM OUTSIDE. Theatre * COOLEST SPOT IN SA N FO R D ■Shows Starting at 7:30 nnd 9:15 P. M TODAY J. L. F R O T H IN G T O N , Presents From tlW^iovel by N ora Davis, with an a ing Jerome Patric, Jane Novak, Helen Jer Dowling. You’ll like it. Also-c- PATHE NEWS Prieea........... .................. ................. 10 and-35 Cents -— WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY HAROLD LLQTD in “SAFETY LA • S S fta l * • ' < " « «< 3 «. P ' l ? " ‘.V " ? F.A8 EI) HEICCOUGHING SPELLS . fin nft/ick of Qr|v that settied In my throat and caused h "hnd cough. When I coughed hard I could not stop nnd had to gasp for breath. It,was surprising how quickly Foley’s Itonoy anti Tar ensned thoso terrible roughing spells," writes Father (A d ­ ams, Adam*, New York. For Coughs, Colds, Croup, Asthma, Brotfcnltis, Whooping Cough nnd Hay F iv e r use Foley’s Honey nnd Tar. ConCaiys no opiates. Sold everywhere.— Adv. Cherokee Hotel at Tallahassee Has -Been Sold This Is fine weather— hot, yc, expect hot weather In August. George Jones, of Florence, S, wns in the city today. Archie McLachlnn, of Atlanta, wns tinnsarting business in Sanford to­ day. a t r 1 ’ir •But tho frlks coming down from the eastern state.- sny it is hotter there than in Florida. Dr. Denton nnd son Robert have returned from n two wok* visit to Daytona Beach. C. R. Dubois, of New York City nnd N. H, Nlsson, o f Jacksonville, are in the city todny on business connected with the new First National Bank building. Just get in the shade somewhere nnd you gel- -the full benefit o f that good Florida' hreexe that in always Mowing in the liest state in the union. g a s o l in e t a k e s drop STAN D A R D M AKES S T A T E M E N T RBDUCTION ALONG (Continued from page T) Machinery nljo has been placed In operation in Wisconsin to establish an "equitable" price for gasoline. While demands for state distribu­ tion snr reduced prices continue to bo heard, the little town, o f Reresfonl,. S. Dak., was sitting back and resting on Its honors o f originating tho 10cent gasoline plan. The Beresfonl city council two months ago-planned to buy n carload o f gasoline and sell for n ' price barely high enough to rcalixe tho cost, This resulted in tho order o f Governor McMastcr for nil state supply depots to seel it nt 10 cents, The Daily Herald Is receiving many compliments over the N. E. A. pic­ ture r.ervico that brightens up the pager, with new stuff picturing nil the world events. The Dally Herald is now being placed 1 nnll the homos in Seminole county nnd the ndvortlscrs W A SH IN G TO N , Aug. 14.— The are getting a real run for their mon- Department o f Justice is investigat­ ing gasoline prices in various central Churchwell’s take a page advertise­ nnd western states where a “ price ment in today’s Herald calling your w ar" has developed. Inquiry, it was The department' attention to the last ami final clear­ ance sale o f summer goods. Churvh- learned .todny, was begun nfter 25 mid-continent woU’ h are getting ready for their big oil refineries in the fall and winter stock of goods thnt field were alleged to have shut down will arrive soon nnd they intend , to fo r the month of August. The gov­ have more room os they have bought ernment, officials said, wan sceldng twice us much fo r this winter. Church- to determine whether thoro hnd been well’s believe in moving their goods combination in restraint o f trade of nnd they put the price so low on all interstate commerce. this line of goods that they will be The investigation, it wns said nt sold. Everything \n the store has the department, now not only em­ been placed on snie at the big final brace* alleged curtailment o f produc­ elenrnnee sale. Read the advertise­ tion, but the gasoline situation In n ment in today’s Herald and note the number of states, the two phases of prices. , the fiucntton, in the opinion of«depnrtment nficials, being interwoven. Refiners in tho mid-continent field, according to officials directing the inquiry, have notified the department o f justice they welcomo uii investiga­ tion of the entire situation. They declared they were losing money, 'due to inability to dispose of their oil supply nt prices sufficiently high to ufTord them a profit. Tuesday, round' eight o f “ T W . Leather PlfcIMfa.” r* ‘ 4 '• k * *5 V- Afl Admission 10 and 20 Cents W E D NE SD AY— HELEN CHAD­ W ICK -i n r m e DUST F LoW F .tr’ * f The inevitable trend o f organised agriculture toward amalgamation is ovldenccd by the decision o f the Nebrnska Farmers’ Union ami tho Na­ tional Live Stock Producers Associa­ tion to operate only one co-operative live stock commission company at Sioux City, Iowa. , The Daily Herald. 15c per week. Oor Prices fer FisluPompano, lb ...... 45c Sea Trout, l b ..... ......25c Red Snapper Steak, Blue Fish, lb .......... Sep Bass Steak, |b Mullet, 4b . . . ...12>/2C FreSh Shrimp, l b .... 35c Chickens, lb ........... 35c Chicken Friers, i b ....45c ;PHQNE 481-W tDelivery Eusti*— Public Library being erect ed at a cost.of $14,U00...m» Hon. M, M. Smith of Winter. Park was in the city todny attending to business and calling on hi* many Sanford friend*. Mr. Smith is one o f tho hugest land owners in this coun- S A V E T H E D IF F E R E N C E RY T R A D IN G W IT H U S A GOOD SELF-R ISIN G Bayadqre NO. 1 C A N S Mr. and Mrs. J. Sherwood Har­ vard returned home this morning a f­ ter an absence o f four weeks, having been to New York where they pur­ chased fall goods fo r Yowcll Com­ pany. They spent the week end at Daytona Beach, having been joined there by their children and Mrs. l i a r yard’s mother. 8 T. AGNES G UILD T V feguU r monthly buttnefs and social meeting o f the 8 t. Agnes Guild Waa held yesterday afternoon at the homo o f M n. ArchWT Betts on -Pal­ metto avenue. i Mrs, Raymond PhiJIpa, president, presided, during the business acaalon at which time several important mat­ ters were attended tp.* A fter the bus­ iness had been tranaacaed, the memben sewed on articles of the Christ­ mas buxuar. Late in the afternoon M n . Betts served delicious sherbet and home­ made cake. Among the members; present were: Mrs. Raymond PtjiiipV M n . Howard Overlin, M n. John L IN E Many screen spectacles have thrill­ ed you, but never before hate jron seen anything like the stupendous climax Of thla powerful story * o f love and spectacular thrill! Tltink of it—a whole city»amimblfog to dust and ruin bafore your eyoa! ■f i m P M ' f Addod mthrttctlons: Monday, Rail Montana In "Snowed Upder,?r. V . r . Many big improvement* nrr plan­ ned to take place during the fall nnd winter month*. Take n vacation if you must hut keep the good work going right along. Friend: “ Does your wife take any Harbeson Intercut* Take Over West interest in your clothes?" Florida Hotels Benedict: "Just the change in my pockets." in , Tkr Sn.nrlalnl P r r « .) Ask Mr. Key at tho Seminole Coun­ TA LLA H A S SE E , Aug. 14.— The sale of the Cherokee Hotel, which ty Bunk. opened March 1st to^ Harbeson inter­ Piggly W iggly is out again today ests, operator* o f hotels in West Florwith an advertisement for thu big Idn, consummated. Wednesday and Thursday special Dai.y Herald on pale at Joe’s Smoke sales on the things needful in tho pan­ Mouse, Mobley a Drug Sto o and try. Flour, peaches, sugar, milk, cof­ Hunt’s Pharmacy, t i fee nnd many other lines o f groceries Mr. and Mrs. Geoi^e Watson and two children were the guests o f Mr. and Mrs. Zcb R atliff yesterday enioute to Jacksonville where they will he tho guests of Mrs, Watson’s par­ ents, Mr. and.Mrs. W, W. Abernathy, Mr. and Mrs. Watson were former res­ idents of Sanford but are now resid­ ing in Quincy. T^»n Chaney and For Florida i 1‘artly cloudy today and tomorrow, | with aeattOrad thtm^enihowcfs. \VE CLOSE THURSDAY, £ t . "S A N F O R D ’S F A V O R IT E �n m tycvW .•//.» t o w n * PAGE FOUR y .i i m i ;m T H E SA N F O R D D A I L Y H E R A L D , T U E S D A Y , A U G U S T 14, 1923 ------- — , * *„ • ir "* A B U S I N E S S __ * ., H I N T ---- -------— Jw\ * .% ‘ - . . . , ? - man orw om an contemplating starting or enlarging any business needs ise the amount by saying a part and borrowing the balance needed eri a bank account, make the acquaintance of your bankers and GOLF B O W L IN G T E N N IS B O X IN G HOW T H E Y S TA N D Florida State League Won PIR A T ES W I N FROM DODGERS IN F I N A L O NE B RO O K LYN , Aug. 14 Orlando Ilradentown ..... St. Petersburg Lakeland ......... Daytona Tampa National League Won Lost W A SH IN G TO N , Aug. 14.— Wash­ ington and Chicago divided a doubleheader yesterday, the Nationals win­ ning the opener 5 to 4, while Chicago took tho second game 3 to 2. The scores: First game: Chicago r .......... 200 010 010— 4 7 0 Washington ..... 022 000 001— 5 7 1 American League Won Ix)st Now York . Cleveland ... St. Louis ... Detroit ...’... Chicago ..... Washington Philadelphia Boston T. Blankenship and Hchnlk; Zach­ ary nnd Ruel. Second game: C hicago ............. 000 100 020—3-7 0 Washington ...... 000 000 002—2 0 2 Ixiverello and Gruhum; Marhcrry and Ruel. Johnson, P H IL A D E L P H IA , Aug. IJ,— Cleve­ land split even on n doublehendcr with Philadelphia yesterday, winning tho second game 8 to (1 after losing the FIR PO K A Y O S opener 14 to 3. The victory gave the Indians three out o f four on the ser­ W E IN E R T IN TH E ies. . The scores: SECO ND R O U N D First game: Cleveland 000 001 020— 3 fl 5 P H IL A D E L P H IA , Aug. 14.— Luis Philadelphia 331 020 I lx — 11 14 0 Angel Firpo, South American heavy­ Coveleskie, Shunto nnd O’Neill, L. weight,* knocked out Charley Welnert o f Newark, N. J., in the second round Sewell; llelmiieh.nml Perkins. Second game: of nn eight-round no-decision match Cleveland 102 500 0 (H)—8 11 3 last night in Nutionul League ball Philadelphia 110 000 010 —(1 II 0 park. Welnert brought blood . Edwards, Morton and Myatt; Har­ Round one to Flrpo's noso with straight rights is, W o lff anti Perkins. and tho South American gave way, clinching us they fell into the ropes. Firpo launched two heavy right ■wings to tho body, followed with a right to the head and one to the body without damage. They were both ■lightly winded when the hell rnng. Round two: Firpo rushed wildly at Welnert and they clinched. Firpo up­ percut and staggered Welnert, knock­ ing him down for the count of nine. Forpo rushed Welnert after he came up the aecond time and landed a flusli on his jaw, sending him to tho cunvss fo r the full count, after one minuto and 41) seconds of fighting. BUILDERS SUPPLIES B R IC K . CEMENT. BRAVE l. l Kt h l im e _ Tj L We carry a full stuck •r all materials nrudi.t by builders. Tlisrs Will be nu waiting lor orders nr drluya In reordering inoro o f tbs sain* materi­ als If you deal with us. And our prlrsa ars righ t! is: Because they have SERVICE n ORLAND O, Aug. 14.— The Growers their motto, and In addition to that, amf the Bulldogs met yesterday after­ their prices nre right. Sec for ywr. noon on Tinker Field in a double bill. A fte r the smoke had cleared away it self by calling -IDS. Also STORAGE;' GAFFNEYM EN H IN K L E W IN S *• * 110-Mon-Tues-Wed-tfc was seen by tho nice crowd o f fans B E A T S A IN T S AS LEACH M EN Watching tho two sessions that Roy But that isn’t always the case. For instance, Helene Chadwick, who plays Thomas laid n haggard lo^k on his ' IN S W A T F E S T H IT A L V A R E Z YEARS •he leading feminine -role in “ The Dust face— he losing two games— 15 to 2 and 10 to 0 , at the hands o f tho rulers Apply Boncdla Bcaulifier catmic clay to D A Y T O N A , Aug. 14— Islanders and L A K E L A N D , Aug. 14 Lakeland F low er," n Goldwyn picture by Basil your face, and rest while it drier, thtn crimes to tho Princess of baseball In the Florida State Lea­ remove and tee and feel the wonderful ____ which . tho Saints engaged in a swatfest hero knocked Alvarez out of the box in the King, gue, the last game a 7 inning session. difference in the color and texture of the yesterday from which the former second round yesterday and won tl to Theatre tomorrow through thb first | •Kin. S •' emerged victorious by the scoro o f 18 0 . Hinkle was in fine form and was part o f the picture in n worn little old • The scores: Guaranteed to do these definite Ihingifoi * blue suit. She-wears a bat that would Ilradentown ............ 200 (100 000 — 2 1 to 11. the face or money refunded. Clear the Pever in danger. The score: not pass the fashion critics o f Podunk. O rlan do................... 030 010 20x— 15 complexion and give it color Lift oul the Tampa ....... ............ 000 000 000—0 line*. Remove blackheads and pimple*. She doesn’ t wear any makeup and Second game: Lakeland 430 000 02x— 0 Close enlarged pores. Rebuild facial tis­ doesn’t have her hair dresfed nicely. Ilradentown ............... 040 000 1— 5 sues and muscles. Make the skin loft and smooth. § But nhc likes it. She thus deposes: Orlando .................. 342 001 x — 10 You can obtain regular sires from your favorite toilet counter. If not, send this R E LIE V E D HER TR O U B LE S ad. with 10 cents to BonciRa Laboratories, “ I took treatment from two doctors. Indianapolis, Indiana, fora trial tube. One said I hnd kidney trouble nnd Lon Chaney nnd Virginia Vnlli tho other said it was my bladder. "The Shock1' again tonight ut Neither did any good. I took six bot­ Princess. * • tles o f Foley Kidney Pills and nm “ The Other Woman" at the Milnne now well. . Foley Kidney Pills did me tonight. A beautiful innocent girl teaches a ull the good nnd stopped my bail habit Aching, hardened criminal to pray. His soul at night,” writes-Mrs. A . Faust, Knox­ burning feet ? was as twisted as his crippled Imdy. ville, Miss. Use Foley Kidney Pills The reaction—love nnd a chance to for quick relief from Bnckncho, Rheu­ The struggle with a footpad live with Iho happiness of righteous­ matic Pains, Dull Headaches, Tired Chicago park. ness. P. S.— Miss Chadwick feeling nnd Kidney and Illutlder trou­ quickly relieves wonderful “ creations" it ble. ltcfuao. substitutes. Insist upon Tho adventures and misadventures /The story delves into hto over dim­ pint oC.U'u picture* rSh Fqlc^V*i-JSeld everywhere.— Adv. of a victim tif nnihrrin. k “refreshes: ~ ming records o f yesterday, a lurid likes these clothes also. page arrests -the eye— the 'Frisco The Herald delivered six times a Tho excitement nnd hectic Chinatown during the never to bo fo r­ Tho Daily Herald, 15c per week, week fo r lfte. iuiim of a polltlenl campaign gotten year o f I DM, Even in the shady streets of that section Wilso Dilling was something o f n mystery. ■ M The chroniclers o f crime feared him. It. L . SH IPP, Editor la) New York .. Pittsburgh .. Cincinnati .. Chicago .... Brooklyn .... St. Louis .... Philadelphia Boston ...... BASEBALL FOOT B A L L BASKET B A LL T R A P SHOOTING With An All-Hlnr Cast at the Milnne Theatre Tonight I.nngdon Kirven has been missing for five years. His wife, Avery, still hopes for his return. Spencer Ellis, though loving Avery, searches every­ where for hint. One night Ellis is at­ tacked. A ragged stranger saves him. The stranger’s face revealed is that nf Langdon Kirven. He claims to be John Gorham, u ne’er do well. Ellis helps’ hint. Two years inter he is the leading citizen of a Southern town, candidate for mayor, and engaged to Nnonti Joyce, Ellis’ cousin. Ellis learns that Gorham hus a prison rec­ ord, tells him that he must give up Naomi ami leave town. That night Gorham, preparing to leave, sinks in­ to a strange cohtu—emerging ns I.angdon Kirven! He hns no knowledgu o f Qiu jniht fivy years. Believ­ ing that he hns l>een away but u few days, he hurries home. For a time nil goes well,— then Jyirven becomes moody. One night Avery finds him studying, n picture. As she watches n strange change comes oyer him. * He walks out into the night, not as Lungdon, but John Gorhnm again. Eigh­ teen months puss. Gorham has mar­ ried Naomi,— a child is expected. The U You’d think an netress with n ropu. tntion for beauty-would always want to appear on the screen dressed in tho finest clothes and 'marcelled-within a hair o f her life. CLAY AWAY THE f MENTHOLATUM A The unknowing struggle between Flowers, sunshine, clean living, sin­ two women to hold one man’s affec­ cerity and the faith o f n good woman. tion. . . . . Into this sphere eunie a dope peddler . . . . Safe cracker, gunman in Tlie charm, the beauty, the hospital the person of Wilso Hilling the crip­ ity o f a little Southern town. ple . . . . nnd in the weeks o f wait­ ing something happened to him? < A w ife’s devotion during her hus­ band's unexplained absence of five The hand o f Queen Anne was far years. iinching, cruel, ruthless, sparing none. Hilling found himself torn between How two personalities dwelt within the woman he loved and the other one body; bow two loves motivated woman he feared. r.nc heart. And as an nddud attraction will lie round eight o f “ The Leather Pushers". A situation ns strange ns that which is set forth in'*’ Hr. Jokyll and Mr. Hyde." And tonight everyone in Snnford with their last names beginning with What happened when Spencer F.llis “ X " or " Z " will lie admitted without cost to them, the treat being on Os­ discovered Ids cousin's fiance- was nn borne, be there, he’s luoking for ex-convict. you, ' Love in. its purest form ns demon­ strated by1 Spencer Ellis through the Wednesday— Helen Chadwick in years in his attachment for Avery ‘‘The Dust Flow er" with added attrac­ Kirven. ml > tions. Thursday nnd Friday a big double bill for the single price of admission, Charlie Chaplin in one o f his million dollar comedies and one o f the best ever made, “ Easy Street", also Rubye Do Ilomer in "Luxury” and added at­ traction on Friday International News only one day old. Admission 10 and 20 cents. Wednesday and Thursday, Lloyd in "S afety Lain." DO YOU REALIZE THERE IS ONLY CHANCES ON Harold Farmers Bulletin No. 1313 issued by’ the United States Department of Agriculture, Washington, I). C., is entitled "Good Proportions in the Diet." It is of value to ull house­ wives. D 0Y0U CALL THIS A GOOD CHANCE? ---ENROLL IN ,r The Ford Weekly Purchase Plan Hill Lum ber Co, rM Cnn you answer this? Why doe* B U LLD O G S T A K E Screen Beauty Glad • he Q U IC K SE RVIC E T H A N S K kr DOUBLEHEADER To Don Drab Garb cio three-fourths o f the lone ilistaw* FROM G R O W ER S hauling o f Seminole Cotinty. Anise, In N ew Film Play Today and get your chance. You mav be luckv. * ■ fihft Cays that hta duly liea with Naomltund his rufr-hbmflchild, to-whom he oneg again roturna, leaving her to *t_k ZLLAJJt* ...ut. un.......... v i. L O N C H A N E Y and V IR G IN IA iii “THE SH O C K ” . The Dally Harold, 15c per week. v .■. ArlUnivoml-Jcwci t ■«.*' • .TONIGHT A T T H B PRINCESS AUTHORIZED FORD DEALER. �THE SANFORD DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, AUGUST 14, 1923 R a is in g tT ie F a m i l i k e >s ALLRJ6HT, f T1H E - ^OURE V d iC K tu '-. v — r-*> HEOtc-S U^CLC »VCE~ > V \ V <E I l U E ^ e »T TO V-KVM-’__ ( J( • ___ ____ ALL I’ A S T ' is HE to F is h e r a* popular now with Pa as aft ingrown nam_______ 7 THE FlPST" PAGE . ^ ^ I uf^cvG. ( * £ . 0 6 N O u r W H K ) t O O t H n \ DO.PsNN LOQVciO I K E m i S V j — — —----------- h a k e LOOK L IK E Re g l a r L-——7 F E L i e n ; All Passengers Injured in Saturday’s Wreck on the Road to Recovery to Too can find the name of to every live Bnalneam Man to In Sanford In this Column to each day. is Quick Service Transfer Storage Focilitlea Claaalfied Ada le a word. No Ad taken fo r leoa than 25c. And positively no Classified Ads charged to anyone. Cash must accompany all orders. Count the words and remit acordlngly. FOIt S A LE All passengers injured Saturday nfternoon when Atlantic Coast Lino train No, 80, loft the tracks one mile south o f Ijoughman, are on the road to recovery, according to advices re­ ceived in Tampa Monday, The cnginc-tondtr. • Combination baggage conch and express car, negro coach, white coach nnd two Ptillmana left the track. Seven persons were in­ jured. The engineer and firemnn on the If we plena# yon, tell others; If not, FARMERS— You can gat seed bed toll os. Phono 498 frnmrs and irrigation pluga at the train are said to have slated that Sanford Novelty Works. 100-tfr they were ranking only 4f> miles per hour when tho wreck occurred. * An SANFORD N O V E L T Y FOR S A L E — Hosier and Gaya' paints automobile party, rncing tho train at and Varnishes at Sanford Novelty the time, however, is said to have W O R K S Works, Sanford agents. 183-tfc been going C O miles per hour, with v. c. c o l l e r , PropFOR SA LE Rhode Island eggs for the train outdistancing the auto. setting, 15 eggs for 51.00. Mrs. General Shop and Mill John liushaw, Tampa printer, wns Haworth, Bcardnll Avenue. Smion the wrecked train nnd declared W ork rd. * 83-tfp CONTRACTOR and B U IL D E R FOR SA LE 5 Pointer pups, No. 1 Monday night apparently all which prevented it proving a real disaster, 117 Commercial Street— Sanford, Fla. stock'. Seo Vick Hawkins, 116 San wa* tho fact that the ears were allsteel. As it was, the passengers O FFER E X TR A O R D IN A R Y were badly bruised nnd shaken up, B. W . H E R N D O N One new five room house with bath and one woman narrowly escaped full lot, well located— NEVER OC­ drowning. The drain-ditches at tho IN S U R A N C E A G E N C Y CUPIED. sides of the roadbed were full of wa­ IRE— — AUTO--------BONDS PRICE ter, the depth being such that the 5;i,o o o .o o -Terms to suit you water came about two-flflhs 'up, on A H EAL B AR G AIN one of the cars overturned at a 46 S.-0. Shinholser A . P. C O N N E LLY & SONS degree angle. 79-tfc Contractor and Builder The injured, Ult hAl.r. 1)11 KENT — House, af 1 August 1tit.— See W. J. Thigpen. IANFORD A. P. Connelly & Sons b ts tllik a l 1000 Ural Estate, Loans and Insurance FOR S A LE —S E E P POTATOES for . fall planting, either Bliss or Rose No. 4.— F. F. Dutton & Co. 110-tfc 104-8 Magnolia Ave. FOR S A LE — room furnished house, close in, 9600 cash, balance easy terms.—W . H i Holden, with A . P. STEW ART The Florist Connelly & Sons. 113-Gtp Cat Flowers—— — — Floral Designs 7-UOOM HOUSE, double garage, splendidly located. 51,000 cash, bnI. Annual and Ornamental Plants once terms. Price right.— A. P. Con­ 114 Myrtle Are.----------- Phone 260-W nelly & Sons. 116-Gtc Phone 48 SANFORD M A C H IN E COM PANY W E LL LOCATED LOTS, all improvements. Easy terms. Small payment down. Incrcnsipg in value. — Meisch Realty Co. 11G-I2tc General Machine and Boiler F O R S A LE OR BEN T— 5 room hmi?e W orks 10 acres land, 101 bearing orange Cylinder Grinding: trees. Good place for chicken farm or Phone 62---------- Sanford. Florida dairy. See A. E. Do’ bins, 325 San­ ford Avo, Sanford, Fin.. 110-Gtp nure, enr lots. 2461 Tampa St. FOUND Cards ,of Sanford’s Reput­ able Professional Mon, each of whoa, .in hla chosen pro­ fession the Jlerald recom­ mends to tho people. George A . DeCottes Owner can FO U N D — License tug. have same by calling at the Herald office nnd paying for this ad. 110-tfc W ANTED W A N T E D — A t once, rrnss lie chop­ pers to rut hundred thousand cyp i£ s tics for Okeechobee extension to Miami.— Hamrick &. Hamrick, Okee­ chobee. Fla. 114-fltp STEN O G RAPH ER W A N TE D —Tele Attorney-at-Law Over BealnsU County Bank IANFORD FLORI1 extent of injui Belle Vinson, I.i cut; Mis* Sue bruised; C. A. 1 pnny, Tampa, bruises on flip; F. B. Rutherford, Tampa, hand bruised; Percy R. Stephenson, flagman, re­ ceived minor injuries, hut proceeded with train crew. Myrtle Strcngther and Eveline Campbell, negresses, received the most serious injuries, hut are said to be convalescing. They were taken to nn Orlando hospital. The train Is said to have left Haines City, at 2 p, m., the wreck occurring a mile south of I»ughmap, at 2:05 p. m. This statement wns made at the scene of the wreck, Just nftcr the "Spill." The scene of the wreck Is nbnut eight miles from Haines City, nnd one stop had been made. Barring the time lost in making the stop, this would have meant that the train was making 96 miles per hour. Men ac­ quainted with the Coast Line track­ age nnd equipment In Florida express considerable doubt as to whether or not such a speed would bo possible of attainment. The report of tho ac­ cident, given tho Times Saturday afternoon, staled the accident occurcd at 2:08 p. m., which would indicate u speed of around 60 miles per hour. Mrs. J. W. Bushaw, who was with her husband, on the wrecked train, sufTcrcd a bruised hip and scratches on the legs. Since returning to Tam ­ pa she has been at her home, 005 New Orleans avenue, and is being attended by Dr. w. 11. Dyer.— Tampa The growers o f upples, potatoes, struwherries, vegetables nnd citrus fruits in their national co-operative sales service, the Federated Fruit nnd Vegetable Growers is giving service to over 21,000 organised growers without removing the individual free­ dom of n single one. The Citrus Ex­ change is the.Florida representative of the federation. CHELLE MAINES I LAWYER %eu Kxomheed - Gloeeeo Deolgned WADE BROS. 311 SANFO RD A V E N U E Automobile Body Build Henry. McLaulin, Jr^ Opt D. Optldu-Optemctrlet h i Root First Street Sanford, Fie. Charles Stein, Prop, Anyone In need of « carpenter or any carpenter out of work Court nt t'liunt) J uilar, Sruilnulr ('•Mint), s t i i i r « r I'liirliln. Mat all- of UiHiriiP Iluho-K. Itcri-iin-il. u\ Tin-: j i itiii: o r m aid c o l ter. W ile m i s , -Hnofciril I'. iHiUiltiey, Im* nimlii-it t.< tills Court f o r L e t t e r s o f A l l oilitlsl r;iI hot on Itio i-Htnto o f l . m r u o Halites, ilei-eapeil, late o f hii Ii I Count)* Anothi"- one: Why is the QUICK SE R V IC E T R A N S F E R always busy, oven when others are idle? Ans.: Simply because o f that little word SERVICE. Call 49K and be convinc­ ed. 1lO-Mon-Tues-Wed-tfc TO A I.L PR O PE RTY OW NERS O W N ING PR O PE R TY ON M AG NO LIA A V E N U E FROM TE N TH STR E E T SOUTH TO C E N T R A L S TR E E T: Notice is hereby given that thu construction of the Asphalt I ’nvement on Magnolia Avenue from Tenth Street, South to Central Street bus been'com­ pleted nnd the completed work has been finully accepted by the City Com­ mission o f tho City of Hanford. Tho following is the final estimate o f the cost o f pnving Magnolia A ve­ nue from Tenth Street South to Central Street a width o f 24 feet: 2523 Cu. Yds. Grading at 40c ............................... 5-1,009.20 5366 Lin. Ft. Curb and Gutter at 7 6 c............................ 4,078.16 400 Lin. Ft. Flush Curb Ht 33c .............. .'...................... 132.00 68 IJn. Ft. G run lie Curb resent at 15c ..................... 10.20 7210 Sq. Yds. rock base laid at 7 6 c............................... 5,479.60 7140 Sq. Yds. 2" Sheet Asphalt Top at 09c .................. 7,6118.60 175 Sq. Yds. Brick rcluid on edge at 05c ......... ~......... 113.76 476 Sq. Ft. Alley returns, concrete nt 21c ................. 114.21 303 Sq. FL Cement Sidewalk nt 19c .........................67.67 22.0. Cu. Yds. Class B. Concrete nt 523.00 .................... 620.70 5 Type A Inlets at 512.50 ......................... ............. 212.00 9 Type B Inlets at 532.50 ................ - .................. . 292.60 3 Manholes ut 560-69....... —........- ..........- ......... ....... 160.00 3112 Feet drain tile ut 580.00 per M ............................ 248,96 1,810,08 The Dally Herald, 18c per week. 1804 Lin. Ft. 12" Storm Sewer nt 51-62 ........................ Extra Work 4 'Monuments at street intersections-at 56,50 . FOR R E N T Laboratory Inspection o f Materials ....— ..... Legal Expenses, advertising, etc., 2 per cent FOIt SALK OK R E N T—Garage. See Engineering 4 per tent ........ ......... L . V. Humphries, Osteen, Fla. Yes, we arc proud o f the Tccord we Imvc made, and want you to know it; FRED R. W IL S O N but that record is nothing to what we expect it to bo In the future. Call 498 A T T O R N E Y -A T -L A W . for any hauling you may have. PI ret National Bank Building PANFORD .\.y FLORIDA Trunks, baggage, pianos, antes or household furniture; in fact anything In the transfer lino we take care of. ELTON?; M O U G H T O N Also STORAGE. 110-Mon-Tu-Wd-tfc F O R R E N T—2 room furnished apart To bo bprnc by the City 1/8 ....---‘ ment, ideal location, 200 East Third A R C H IT E C T 'S treet ■‘ l!7»3tp To tw bomu by adjacent property. Miller Bldg. Number.of foot frontago, 4631.1 f t FOR R E N T — Furnished and unfur■AN FORD FLORIDA Aocssmcnt per foot frontage 53.882. R EPAIR S Cook Stovea, Sewing Machine*, 7_‘ . _ - r> ___ .11 ilin ographe. Cane, all .nrk work F guars 21 year* experience. In Femdale Apts., Bishop Block, 1st and Palmetto, rhon* 231-W. 118-10tp HOUSE FOR R E N T— 610 Magnolia avenue. Apply to H. C. DuBose, or Miss A llie Trnfford._________116-6tp F 5 r Itb N T — F rtia Sept U t, email etoro. Good location. W rite Box 49, City. 116-lJtp FOR RE N T— Rooms fo r light bousekeeping, equipped with gas -for cooking, electric lights, and running water.- Enquire o f Mrs. Smith, 300 _ l * ______ .* 11 fi.fitn French Avenue, FOR K E N T— Comfortable f 1 im apartment, 2 < 522.b86.21 169.10 J. C. Higgins Heirs, Lot 0, Blk. 13, T r 2 ........ —..— - — f Frank Talbott, Lot 10 , 111k 18, Tr. 2 ------- --— --- ..----- ... f 169.10 K. It. Murrell, Jr. L o t 1, Blk 13, T r 3 .— ...................... . C 169.10 169.10 It. W. Penne, Lot 2, Blk 13, T r 3 .................. ..................» 6 216.45 S. E. Ilarrctt, Lot 3, Blk 13, T r 3 ......... ................... . 0 Fisa H, Knight, I>ot I, Blk 13, T r 3 .......... ......- ..... . G 169.10 Elsa H. Knight, I-ot 5, Blk 13, Tr. 3 ................. t........... 6 169.10 169.10 W. W. Potter, l/it (I, Blk. 14, Tr. 2 ...... ......*...................... 6 169.10 W. W. Potter, Lot 7, Blk. 14, Tr. 2 .................... ............. 6 H. It. Roiobro, Lot 8 , Blk 14, T r 2 ....................... ........ C 169.10 182.62 K. E. L effle r N. 64 f(. I.ot 10, Blk 14, T r 2 ............... 6 240.48 M. S. Wiggins 8 . CO ft Lot 10, Blk 14, T r 2 ............. 0 169.10 Blanche Tnknch, Lot 1, Blk 14, T r 3 ....... «............... 6 Guy Stringer, Lot 2, Blk 14, Tr. 3 .........— ---- J... 5 169.10 216.45 B. P. Caswell, Lot 3, Blk 14, T r 3 ......................... ........ C 169.10 B. 1). Caswell, Lot 4, Blk 14, Tr. 3 ........................ - .......... 5 169.10 A . W. Smith, Lot 6 , Blk 14, T r 3 ............................... 6i Pnrk (C ity o f Snnford), A ll Blk 15, T r 2 .... !............. ..... 20 892.84 Sanford Hospital, Lot 1, Blk. 16, T r 3 ............................ 6 < 169.10 Snnford Hospital, Lot 2, Blk 16, T r 3 .......... — ............. 51 160.10 Snnford Hospital,/Lot 3, Blk 16, T r 3 .......... 0 216.45 169.10 Snnford Hospitni, Lot 4, Blk 15, T r 3 ....................... 51 169.10 Snnford Hospital, I.ot 5, Yllk 15, T r 3 ............. G< 385.54 Meisch Itcnlty Co., Lot 7, Blk 10, Tr. 2 ......... ................. I P Meisch Itenlty Co., Lot 8 , Blk 10, T r 2 ................— ....... 5( 169.10 Meisch Beatty Co., I.ot 0 , Blk 10, Tr. 2 ....................... 6( 169.10 Meisch Itenlty Co„ I*)t 10, Blk 10,Tr. 2 .................. 5< 160.10 \T. E. Wilson, Lot I, Blk 16/Tr. 3 ..................... 01 233.35 233.35 T, K. Wilson, Lot 2, Blk 10, T r r J * ...... ... HI 169.10 Meisch’ Itenlty Co., Lot 0 , Blk 17, Tr. 2 ........... ........... 61 169.10 Meisch Realty Co„ Lot 7, Blit 17, T r 2 ............. ™. 5t 216.45 Meisch Itenlty Co., Lot 8 . Blk 17, T r 2 ............. *.......... 01 Meisch Realty Co., I.ot 1), Blk 17, T r 2 ..................... .'... 5C 169.10 16D.10 Meisch Bunlty Co., Lot. 10 . Blk 17, Tr. 2 ..................... ... 5( 226.93 / Moisch Realty Co.. Lot 0j Blk 18, Tr. 2 ............................ 01 174.17 Meisch Realty Co., Lot 7, Blk 18, Tr. 2 .............. *............ 51 Wellington's Addition, Sanford, Florida T. E. Wilson, Lot 1 ..... ................... '................ 1............... 01 T. E. Wilson, Lot 2 ....................... ............................. . 61 T. E. Wilson, Lot 3 ...................................... :........... ........ 5( T. E. Wilson, Lot I ..... ..................................... .......... ... 51 % E. Wilson, S. 106 ft Lot 0 ..........:............., .........lOt t .. e . Wilson, m i o ............. — ......................... . n t T. E. Wilson, Lot 11 ....................................’.................. 102 W. A. le ffle r N. 80 ft. Lot l> .....................:......— .......... 80 Mnrkhnm Park Heights, Sanford, Florida Shcridnn Jewett, I.ot 1, Blk C ............ ,......................... 20 V. E. Douglass, lo t 4, Blk C ......... ................................ GO G. B. Frank, I.ot 8 , Blk C .......... ........................... ......... 130 R. II. Smith, nil Blk. B .......... ....................... ..... .......... 1G9 J. F. MrClellnnd, Lot 5, Blk P .................................... 120 Gus Frank, Lot 8 , Blk P .................................... ........... 120 Robert II. Smith, Lot 2, Blk E ........... ........................... 69 Rlenr.a Bnumlster, Lot 3, Rlk E i....a....................V........... 02 R. G. Stockton Heirs, Lot fl, Blk. E ......... .......... *...... . 02 I,. F. Roper, Lot 7, Blk. E ......... ............................- ....-2. 120 Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Co., Tlint portion o f right, of-way o f Lake Charm & S. E. Branches of Atlantic Coast Line- Railroad lying between Mugnnlla Ave. and Park Ave. In the City o f Sanford, Florida.............. G9 Atlantic Coast Line Ituilrnnd Co., Beg. at a point on thu Enst Line o f Magnolia Ave. 25 ft. measured at right angles to the North o f the center lino o f the S. & E. • R. R, now the A. C. L. R. R., thence southeasterly par­ allel to said center line, 50 ft. thence south to a’ point 25 ft. measured at rlghf angles to the south of tho cen­ ter line o f the S. & I. It. R., now the A. C. L. R. It. thence northwesterly parallel to said center lino of 8 . &. I. It. R. to K. line uf Magnolia Avcnuo thence North to beginning The nbovo and foregoing final assessments are payable without interest up to S E IT E M B E R 16, 1923, nnd from nnd after said date, said special assessments will be payable only in ten equal annual installments with inter­ est nt H'A per annum on all deferred payments. . Witness my hand as City Clerk and the 8 eal o f the City o f Sanford, Florida, this Gtlj day of August, A. D. 1923. (S E A L ) . . L. R. PH ILIP S , 8-7-10-14-17-21-24-27-3l-8tc City Clerk. Farmers and Growers I take pleasure in annouuchiif my having secured the agency far the handling of tho N O N -A C ID F E R T IL IZ E R C H E M IC A L C O M P A N Y ’S Fertilisers for this Bectioh. F. T. WILLIAMS, Engineer. K. IL Trsfford’s Map of Sanford Feet FlnsI Frontage. Assessment .... 60 9109.10 50 160.10 — 50 . 169.10 .... 25 * 84.55 „ 25 - • B4.66 __ 50 169.10' „. 50 i 169.10 ._ 60 169.10. ... 50 169-10 ■r. 60 169.10 ... 60 169.10 «. 60 V ) 169.10 ... 60 ' 189.10 ^ 64 216.45 W a will have uur warehouse ami a complete stock , oU Fertilizers on hand so that we can give prompt and satis­ factory service. * . : ’ . V W e will bo glud to furnish further information regard­ ing our good fertilizers to thoso interested. j3A ^F 0 R D , ( * � 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, 1923 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, August 14, 1923 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on August 14, 1923. 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>, August 14, 1923; <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/30260483f1223146f17813ea408fef69.pdf 24cccc7256371e6ec194769703df61bb PDF Text Text • ' ■ * a m U lllh I' , 1 : ,i; v . *g — % ’ m t * - ■ ( v ’ ' O '* **4*>w> $3<i I N T H E H E A R T O P T H E W Q R L D ’S G R EATEST V E G E T A B L E SECTION ■• • d p SANFORD, FLORIDA, MONDAY, AUGUST 13, 1923 OTE REGARDED H E \yAS - i r t S t 'A P A L TO TH EM I v AND FRANK ESPOUSAL OF THE GERMAN CAUSE BY MANY LONDON. Aug. 18.— 'The British government in the publication Sun­ day of its official correspondence with tho gUlcs since June, plucod on record Its position with regard to the German reparations problem. !Ix)fd Curson, secretary for foreign affairs, In an elaborate note dealing wfth problem, seta forth that tho Stilish government regards the occu­ pation o f tho Rohr as illegal and is unauthorised by tho Versailles treaty, thus supporting the German conten­ tion in this respect. A t tho same time however, ho offers to submit tho point to arbitration at tho Hague or by sotno other body. While still adhering to a tone of the uthtosi courtesy and saying noth­ ing definite with regard to any sep­ arate action on the part o f England, Lord corsbd em phlsites that he can not agree with the French policy, which ho Intimates plainly seems to point ttf ' an Indefinite occupation of the Ruhr. ' "’ * '. Lord Curaon stUl leaves it to the Flinch gbvahimont to suggest the method o f selecting an International commission to . examino into Gormany'rrcgpacity to pay the repara­ tion,- butDhtf* plainly, declares that Geest Brltahy can not accept tho de­ cision dl- the rapartion commission on this m atter slncg that commission has become tho mere Instrument of France’s policy: Lord C an on declares that the Brit­ ish government still adheres. to -the plan o f fonhev Rfem lcr Bonar Law, under which Great Britain would be satisfied- to obtain from German re­ paration* and allied debts to Great Britain a awn sufficient to meet Great Britain's obllgtiona to the United BUUs. t H ** *; 1" 1— . Vcro— Escavstlon work progressing in Indian lUv'er Farms Drainsge Dis­ trict. * v :* > • i * - . - Cabinet Selected From A ll Parties W ith Soc­ ialists in Pow er (H r Tfce Aaaorlalrit I'rraa) BERLIN, Aug. 13.— Several strik­ ers were killed and many wounded at Hnmbcrg shipyards in n clash with police, dispatches say. ’ The strikers arc alleged to have prevented those willing to work from entering the shipyards whereupon the police in­ tervened. * : <> i p i r r ■ DEPARTMENT ASKS ACTION CONDITION^ RE DELAYED >,-1 .. E C O N O M IC S tJ . & 1 O F A G R IG U L 1 lr » O n A ll C ro p s E x c e p t F r u it s IJ g h l. Y le M isoli On Raifway Consolida­ tion Bill Pfessed d fby o Cuban House Henry Ford, Harvey Firestone and Thomas Edison have started on their annual camping trip. But they hnvo left their best fricbd behind. They came to sec him, though, before leaving. But they suw him in his flngdraped rusket. Thin picture was taken on front .of l)r. Harding's home on tho morning of tho late president’s funeral. Rev. Jesse Swank, pastor o f the Kpworth Methodist church In Marion, who offered the prayer ns the rnsket was tenderly put Into the vault, is on the extreme left. Bishop William F. Anderson, of the Methodist‘ Episcopal (Jiocese o f Cincinnati, who pronounced tho benediction, is on the extreme right. Ford stands next to the minister, then comes Firestone. Edison is second from the end on the right. PRESIDENT -. - ...... ........... TAKESREMS WAGE INCREASE COOLIDGE IS SfflfflT BY IS CANDIDATE ^ ;•*, 4 --a «■»■(? • 13128269 O f Government Today Locom otive Engineers Senator Moses Says He and Firemen W ant W ill Be Candidate fo r A fte r the Delay o f an Increase the Presidency ' Funeral v LUEnECK, Germany. Aug. 13.— ( It> The Aaanrlaled Preaa) Communists arc holding this city W ASH ING TO N, Aug. 13.— Presiafter forcing senate to retire. Roiehcwchr troops have arrived to attempt dent Coolidgc took up his duties for the first time at the executive offices to restore order. In the White House. He will main­ LONDON, Aug. 13.— Sanguinary tain his residence at Willard hotel fighting of communists nnd militia until Mrs. Ilnrding leaves. He was occurred in Seitz, Saxony, according accompanied' by his secretary, E d­ to Ccncral News dispatch from Ber­ ward T. Clark. lin. A largo body o f communists stormed tho town hnll occupied by and other political nnd economic de­ soldiers and there was considerable mands which the United Socialists fighting in the streets. The bodies put forward in their campaign o f nine communists were recovered against Herr Cuno. and thirty injured. Many troops were B ER LIN , Aug. 13.— Three times wounded. . Sunday communists at Rodthauscn, BERLIN, Aug. J3.—The rcslgna- near Gelsenkirchen, erected gallows tions of Chancellor Wilhelm Cuno with effigies of Chancellor Cuno and nnd his entire cabinet were neccptcd Hugo Stimcs swinging from them, by President Ebert. I but csch time tho police, toro them I)r. Gustave Strcresmnnn, leader j down, tho proceedings in which one of tho German people’s party, has, policeman nnd five of the demonstrnbcen commissioned by President tors were killed and Ion woundod. Ebert to form u new government. B ER LIN , Aug. 13.— Provincial cen­ A fte r accepting the task Herr btrcscman had a conference with the rep­ ters o f Germany reported that the resentatives o f the various parties. food prices and the scarcity of money The greatest ’difficulty seems to be are leading to serious trouble In in connection with the foreign min­ many places. Thirteen persons have istry. He will take the post him­ been killed and a number wounded In cpIlUions ' bftyroen the police and self temporarily. It la believed in political quarters infuriated demonstrators at Niurode that Herr Helfforing will bo the now near Breslau. A t GUIs, Silesia,.riots finance minister nnd Herr Sellman wore suppressed easily, but at Han­ will be named minister o f the interior, over three wore kiljed and • forty while tho name of Herr Rslnhaben wounded when tho police attempted o f the people's party Is mentioned as to disperse crowds which were plun­ the new Secretary of State to the dering the shops. The strike movement In Berlin and Imperial Chancellory. The United Socialists have made it elsewhere has taken a serious turn. known that they expect to hsvo four Because o f the digmlssal. o f workmen from the shipyards and other Indus­ scats in the m inistry.. 1' „ tries at Stettin, a general strike la Just before Chancellor Cuno call­ Monday. Lignite ed on President Ebert to .pbmit the expected there cabinet’s resignation, the relchatag minsrs at Meuselwitx, near Gere, are leaders, representing the P" * ® " 1 on strike, and all the mines and in­ coalition parties and the United S - d u s tr y wprks at Stasafurt, Saxony, occurred there cialists visited the president and dis­ are Idle. A fight cussed with him the prospect of con­ yestirtay between strikers and Nsstructing a government on a four Uonallsta, one man being killed. The general etrike called by tho party coalition basis. ThU that tho United Socialists had a rriv­ Contm*>tJif>ts in Berlin hae brought a cessation o f work In the municipal ed at an understanding with burgeo parties with respect to their readi­ plants, the gas and elsctrielty sup­ ness to enter a cabinet which would ply (ri some sections being cut off. The watSrworks are still In opera­ ac.cept as a platform the program of ' ' internal U x and financial measures tion. K ir Tbr Vaanr la I ril I’ rraa) C LE V E LAN D , Aug. 13.— Approx­ imately WiO general chairman of Eastern, Western Southern and Ca­ nadian nsociations o f General Com­ mittees of Brotherhood o f Locomo­ tive Firemen and Enginemcn have been called in special meeting in Chicago September 0 to consider the question o f inaugurating wage move­ ment. President Robertson o f the brotherhood said tho meeting would determine the amount o f increase to bo sought.’ . I nr Thr Aaanrlated I’ rraa) CONCORD, N. II., Aug.| 13.— Senntor Moses, in n statement, declared President Coolidge would be a candi­ date for presidential nomination in 1934, and that he ought to have the solid support o f the New England delegation. u Three N egroes K illed in Orange County During W eek End Two Were Killed In Fight and Mar­ CHICAGO, Aug. 13— General Chair­ shal Killed One men o f Switchmens' Union o f North America were summoned for a meet­ (n r Thr A asre laird I’ rraa) ORLANDO, Aug. IS.— Three ne­ ing here September 0, to consider the wage questions, President Cashcn groes were killed in Orange county during the week end. Two resulted announced. from altercations while the third-was Fort Myers— Work started on im- nhqt by Marshal Overstreet of Win­ ter Park when ho resisted arrest. proving McGregor boulevard. PRESIDENT C00LEDGE WILL NOT PERMIT STRIKE OF COAL MINERS Executive Has Conference With John Hays Ham­ mond, Chairman Coal Fact Finding Commission V GLOUCESTER, Mass., Aug. 13.— President Coolidge will not permit a coal strike, It was said here Sunday, after a conference between John Hays Hammond, chairman o f the coal fact finding commission, and Dr. George Otis Smith, a member o f that commis­ sion who had hurried to Mr. Haminond’a* Gloucester homo after a con­ ference with the president in Wash­ ington Saturday. Dr. Smith returned to Washington Sunday1 night W ASH IN G TO N , Aug. 18.— Iiidlcations have been given here within the Iasi few days that the government would make a move soon In an effort to avert a strike in the anthracite coal fields. President Coolidge since taking b A r his office has been made acqdainUd with developments In the situation through a conference with John lla ys Hammond, chairman -of the federal coal commission, and with Dr. George Otl^ Smithy a member of tho commission. .While, no ^Intimation has been given as to what action ths president might take, it has been ex; ported that the commission would Is* sue an invitation to the miners and operators to. resume the negotiations probably at Washington, which were broken o ff several Weeks ago at A t­ lantic City. The stumbling block-In the way o f a settlement at Atlantic City waa'thia check-off system o f collecting tha dues o f member* o f tho United Mina Workers o f America. The union o f­ ficials Insisted upon Inclusion o f a check-off system o f collecting the dues o f members o f the United Mine Workers o f America. The union of ffcials insisted upon Inclusion o f a check-off clause In any agreement, and this rlease was flatly refused by the operators. - ( ■ } Tfcr A m m \r U M p IS S ) , gainesvilleTHW. Citrus prospects karri Ing July but tho sUpfc f i t , _ _ _ _ _ is unfavorbale, according to ’ Infor­ mation compiled by the lo c ^ la I Dr Tile A u m Ii IM Press) W A SH IN G TO N , Aug. 13.— Repre- o f Agricultural Economies actuations have been made by thd United States D ep artlM lif' state department to Cuban govern­ culture. Except fo r frfkUb, I f t h 3 * ment asking that action on railroad port says condition bat , consolidation bill passed by the Cu­ Ing the month and Itgfct . _ ban house on Friday be delayed until inevitable on all o f tha S it e 's " 1 • *’ ^ , m 1 ' viewpoints o f American interests field crops. Production o f pineapples -ikswe. a can be presented. Some American Interests protested declaring the big increase over last ysftt end'beth quality and yield o f the tobaccoi crop measure confiscatory. are better than usual. •.• > J . ; Oranges were reported (Cn s 94 per cent o f normal basis a* cgntfaryd with 93 per cent a month-pgo^lB per cent a year ago, and $ti average -ren­ dition on August 1 o f I t ’.ppr iOStL Trees are making excsllrnt growth and are carrying heavy . 1spsBl ^ r orangese, the report ' tontlgksf, rand says that unless soma unfavorable factor develops, production will * her heavy next season. ' ,> Grapefruit proapects Wounded Man an A m er­ proved during July an f now of 01 per eej) ican Nam ed Speerber, ditlon compared with 89 p tfr e ago, 83 per cent a ; Resident o f Paris average Auguat 1st (Hr The A > (»f laird I’ rra*) per cefit. While | EnERBACII, Germany, Aug. 13.. groves did not set i The man who was instantly killed by fruit, an increased Grover Cleveland Rergdoll, tho Am ­ pected next season on erican draft evador, has been identf large number o f young groTM cent fled as a Swiss named Karl Schmidt ing into benring, of laussane, and tho man woundeft lb Lfmcs are- being harvested'^ said to be Roger Speerber, an Amer­ crop Is turning out bsttsy i ican resident of Paris. pccted, tho condition Improvl Lieutenant G riffis, said to be ah ing tho month. American, Faust Gagarin, a Russian Tho state’s peach cyp|k wfi> -pjt and Eugeno Nelson, supposed to be trcmcly light, 60 per cent p f a nAmerican, who were seated in an and slightly under usqi automobile outsida tho hotel in one cording to the report room o f which Rergdoll used bis auto­ pears hss been on matic pistol to save himself from be­ some yesrs and is light ing kidnaped .are under arrest here. season, 40 per cent of e f Bergrdoll several days ago return­ Pecan prospecta have b ed to Eberbach from SWitseriand to ed as the result o f '? W L > V - 7 » w meet his mother, who had arrived weather, resulting In from the United States. He again the crop on the trees i f p\yu ir took up his residence In a local hotel and shedding. where ho had been living during the On the East Coast^ ths last Jhree years until he went to movement is reported Switzerland. * times as large as last 'if The local authorities assert that with tho plantings <ft thh Bergdoll has bene Watched closely for ductlon should show several days by strangers living in creases for some years fji his hotel have expressed the bellel Unfavorable weather t|ist a plot to kidnap the man who la and rains and wanted by the United 8tates govern­ earlier In tho season ment had been carefully planned am) cultivation and attobtlBi) financed. Rope ladders, black Jacks1 periods are given as t t y and a supply o f plates are said to a crop In the condition df have been found in the possesion of all field crops. T ty rdpofrt hdw. the men undor arrest The automo­ ever, that plantings of bile In which Bergdoll was to have are still being ltoa^i been taken off Is described ns a prospecta than the former American. ahowlng. ' _____________ •( Local fooling is-* running high against the man under arrest Bergdoll continues to be popular with the natives. The populace is gathered to be doubly reeentful over the alleged renewed atempt to kidnap Bergdoll ab the first attempt made two years Invitee Operator^ and* ago, and' In which a German woman ' fer With C f Was wounded by a man alleged to be be an American detective ,ia still . I B r TO « A h m I W A SH IN G TO N , . fresh In their memory. . B E R LIN , A ugf 13.— Ths American federal governmentEmbassy has not been informed o f­ avert antjira^lte cool ficially o f the Gergdoll incident in ing representative Eberbach. The belief is expressed and miners to cq n ftf here that the Baden government mission here. Tplsji|||ii through the German Foreign office representatives to “ “ “ will protest formally against th* al­ sent after leged attempt to kidnap BcrgdolL mission' - confs The German press refers to the In­ Coolidge who cident as wa violation o f German touch with t t y BERGDOLL'S VICTIM SWISS ONE RUSSIAN v K *sa tJ) Ant*5 fe sovereignty.” «.0 ( . I i ‘- . J i » f .|f • < MARKETRETORT I * ft f ' f **• % •’ me (By- n , S i M t l s M , e> f rm H t o , with . CHICAGO, Aug. IX—Opening grain tnrat brtces: Wheat BOH to 8-4. December LOS to 1-4. Corn, Dec. OS X4 to Oats, .Dec., 37 6A to •■■.".•■••'if-:s • ' » Is III. e v lt s b ls * -V* PARIS, A ilf. 18.—-Tho British note Records o f Bucket Shops la regarded In French circles as a Surrendered to Fed­ positive disavow al o f Britain's war allies and fi^nk espousal o f tho Ger­ eral Authorities man cause, i t Is thought Poincare <ny Tfce AaaoclateS rreaa) will reply in duo time although o f­ N E W YORK, Aug. 13.— The miss­ ficials hold it smacks , so much of propaganda that it might properly ing records o f the bankrupt stock bucketing firm of E.. M. Fuller & be ignored. Company, which long have provided ST E N A Y , France, Aug. 13,— one chief source o f interest In tho Disregarding the recommendations sensational disclosures that followed arc reported to of David Lloyd George, the former tho firms failure, have been surrendered anonymously British primo minister that.he should not mako speeches on Sundays or in to federal authorities on the eve of places whore war memories would be the promised new indictments of aroused, Premier Poincare made two higher-ups in the alleged buckctshop addresses Sunday to emphasize ring. NEW G0V1ENT GERMANY TO BE COALITION FORM n OF BUREAU A( Win Be Made in Due Time But Smacks Much of Propagandn He delivered his first address yestrtdny morning at M a rv illA tt the un­ veiling of a monument to military and civil vetorana of the wnr. He came to Stcnay to dedicate n war memorial in the town thnt dur­ ing most o f the war was the domain and pleasure ground o f the former German crown prince. His ad­ dresses here and at Mnrvillo had been written befora the last British note was received, allhough he hnd the document* before him as he spoke. “ Chancellor Cuno,” said the pre' Ih le V Ifi'^ r m rv n T e speech, referring to the Gcfinan chancellors recent ad­ dress in the rclschtag, “ undoubtedly would not have used such senseless language if the allies had been unani­ mous in 'shoWlt\g him their will in ordering him not to revolt longer against the Idgltlmntc measures tak­ en by Belgium and France. The premier declared that the Ger­ man government was leading Ger­ many to catastrophe, adding, “ we nfo sure not only o f our right, but our methods.” ' »* M. Polncato concluded by saying' that Germany now, as in 1018, on the eve of her military downfnll, was seeking to mislead opinion. 1V v. OF WAR ALLIES M issing books POINCARES REPLY ARE BROUGHT TO OFFICERS France’s unswerving determination not to change her policy toward Ger­ many. t — - r ' 7-.Z&. : • • - >• VT �* . t THE b ANFORD Dai.y Herald on sale at Joe a bmoKt H o o « ,‘ »M o b l«y a ' U r o f Muro and Hunt** Pharmacy* ^ a who prent with Mr*. Gar* to Black * ^ 't t fa S ’tfcW tky k‘M ^ n r i. l/ ;‘JrMlftW4 fMountain remained for a longer atay. to Edward Nuttar, ML Dora, * > ^ Dr. And Mra. Puleston, Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Thrasher and R. A. Newman |nade up a party dining at the Semi­ nole Cafe last evening. MRS. FRED DA1GEB« -SocUty Editor .’ «# ran lurv* W r W w 2^ vgalllak r*a J Wm. Marxyjek, Jr., Jacksonville. Miss Florence Roberts, Pittsfield, Is., to W. j; Edwards, Jackuonvlllc. ’ Miss Elisabeth Todd, Tampa, to fuhn Brooks, Tampa. " ’ Misa Idsh Warner, AUanU, to Samill Fleming, Gainesville, FIs. J\Miss, ^Beatrice Muriel, Tampa, to Sdmucd.^nydsr, Tampa. (Mlsf- Dorothy Abrams, Tampa, to Sugeae Zacharies, Atlanta. ■Mina,Grace McCoy, Charlotte, N. C. x> Harold.Clark, Tampa. -Miss Con Wllllaton, Tampa, to Sailed TJieus, Tampa, j Mias, Evelyn Walker, Tampa, to John Crane, Atlanta.' iJfiM Evby Morgan, Tampa, 1° Rob­ ert Clark, ja m p s. . . Mis# Ada Kerry, St, Petersburg to Georg* Colley, St. Petersburg. . • Mlsg, Ethel Hamlin, Tamps, to Paul Vaugfyml Miami. * MU|l .AHene Mann,. Winter Haven, to M (tfh*jt Drew, Quincy. O rif Rhodes, Miami, to Frce- Air. J. E. Spurllng and fam ily mo­ Miss Mary Louise Dickenson is tored to Daytona Friday to attend spending a few weeks in Sanford as the uhlon .memorial services in honor \Var*en, G. the guest i f Miss Bcrits Lskc.— Tam ­ of{i% t^,totd'’ president, pa Dally Times. • Mrs. Joseph J. Dickinson will enter­ tain at a miscellaneous shower Wed­ SOCIAL nesday afternoon from 4 to 0 o'clock, at her home on Magnolia avenue, hon­ Thu Seminole Cafo has on advertise­ Monday— S t Agnes Guild. meets a t oring Miss M am fl Kata. Williams, a ment in this Issue shoprtnR the d e ­ the homo o f .Mra. ArcKia Betts on bride-elect at September. cant menu fo r "Bunclay Dinner. The Palmctto'avsnn* at 3:80 p/m. Frank G nyam returned home yes-t terday f rom Tennessee and Alabama whero he spent the past ten dsys. Mrs. R. A. Mlllcn, whp has' been visiting relatives in Georgia for the past month, Is expected home next week. Mrs. R. W. Peatman and children and Mrs. Paul BIggcra motored to Daytona Beach yesterday where they w ill spend the week end. - J • ‘ Mrs. Robert Grovenstcln end son, Bobbie, returned home Thursday ev­ ening from Daytons Bosch whore they ■pent'the past’ week. m m —m-mmm — T O N I G H T----- • JA C K S O N V IL L E , Aug. l l * - T h e maximum and minimum temperatures in representative cities furnished by the weather bureau fropi records com­ piled at 8 p. m., follows: Cities Max. Min. Atlantic City ................ 7864 Atlanta ----------------2 68 Boston _____ ___ 1-----JO 60 Buffalo — ........... ...... , .. -84 O'* Chicago ----------------------------82 70 Cincinnati 0070 Dos M oin es........ -............80 70 Eastport, Ale. _ 4 S— — —— 68 60 Kansas Cfty ..— L........... . 06 78 New York ............— 84 • 64 A i b This L a d y , T h a t P m a Pittsburgh -------------86 lie r e r b C ird n J ? ” — H ad St. L o u is .........— ------ 00 70 B een So W e a k She H ad Toledo — .............. ...... .— 88 62 t o G o to Bed. Washington — — .......• 80 68 SA N FO R D ■ Rend the menu o f tho Valdoz Grill in • this issue. The Valdez Grill is making special efforts to Rave every fam ily in the city eat their Sunday dinner 4n the cool end delightful Val­ des Hotel where you will get best of Mrs. Frank Grayam returned home yesterday from a delightful six weeks visit In Crossvillc, Tenn., and points in AhripniB. > ^ BASED H ER COUGHING S P E U -S ••I had an attack o f Grip thnt net­ tled in my throat and caused a bad Judge and Mrs. James Sharon and Mr. and Mr*, fc. Boyce Bell and Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Holly attended eon, Bobbie Bell, arrived yesterday the memorial 'exercises at Orange frotn Charlotte, N. C., where they City last n igh t . E n g a g e m e n t s a n d W e d d in g s | * OF INTEREST IN THE STATE — — hb kb ha ha ha m i Mostly partly For Florida cloudy Saturday and Sunday; probably senttored thundershowers; light to gentle variable winds. u h i n r a i u h i D h i the guests o f relatives, Scarcity of Beef D IN N E R P A R T IB 6 A T 8 BM INOLB. Mr. and .Mrs. Archie Betts, Mr. and Catyle & iid s Up Mrs. Donald Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Britt, Price to New Top Messrs,* Clarence Mahonoy, A lfred Lee and. S, M . Lloyd wore a congenial Und Crcisp, Miami.. CHICAGO, Aug. 11^—Unusunl party entertained at dinner last even­ . . M M . W « t m l n a Vgrphy, r t scarcity o f finished beef cnttlo drovo P R O M IN E N T p e o p l e Mrs: E. D. Chittenden end dsugh- ing at the Seminole Cafe. era, to Randall 8tanlcy, W**hiagton. tho price to a new top of $12.45, n rec­ W H IP P E D IN MACON . Misg. Elizabeth Bpule, Pensacola, to ten , Misses Edna and Laura, leave ord, fo r tho year, according to the Monday fo r North Carolina where GUM DROP P A R T Y PO LIC E IN V E S T IG A TE John tlcrrHt, Pensacola. ’• weekly Trade Review issued yester­ ,, Misses Elisabeth and Dcmarius M iif Omar Davis, Palstka, to Frank they w ill spend a month. day by Armour and Company. .Musson entertained most delightfully M ACO N, Ga., Aug. 11.— Police re­ Harrold, St. Augustins. I'ork trade had been under n simi­ Miss Gale Wells, who has been the lost evening at a Gum Drop party at ceived reports today thnt four per­ Miss Alms Totor, Tampa, to James lar condition, the review stated, but guest o f Mrs. J. N. Robson for the their home on Palmetto avenue hon­ sons .all white, were kidnaped by un­ Koan, .Tgpjpa. hogs o f extremely poor quality are past week, leaves today fo r her home oring their guest, Miss Olivo Karnatz masked men last night, taken to the _ Miss Mary .Snipes, Tamps, to arriving in large lots, most o f them , at Daytons. of F ort Lauderdale. country in automobiles and whipped. being too inferior to tell what they Claud^ PeVanes, Tampa. • Tho rooms were bright with bnsThe names furnished by the police are worth. !Misf 9rtio Frink, Pensacola, to * P r o r a n d 'Mrs. C. A. McKay nnd keta and vases o f garden flowers com­ as victims o f last night's kidnopings, Clyde McCormick, Dodson, N. C. ^ daughter, Miss Florence, havp. return­ bined with greenery. are It. O. Bobo, prepurietor o f a . ' . Weddings * '• The hoard of directors of the West Several contests afforded much small grocery store; Ollie M. Perry M lif AUc.o Fisher, Tampa, to Wm. ed home after a delightful visit with Palm Beach Chamber i f Commerce friends at Gainesville. merriment among the guests. Tho utider indictment in connection with Fendef, Tamps. ’ v voted to co-opcrnto with City Mana­ ptixea fo r . these were won by Miss llllct liquor traffic, Gus Roberts, snid Mis* „Ro*e Mcmminger, Tamps, to Misses Louise and Inez Grumbles of parka, Bryon Stephens and Mr. Ponds. to have been a friend of Perry’s, and ger, George L. W right in the move to M eyer Klsslor, Tamps. ensure the passable condition o f the Miss Dora Crouch,-Jacksonville, to punncllon, Fla., are tho attractive These prises were in keeping with the J. B. Goodyear. • East Coast highways by fall. Mr. house guests o f Miss Julia Zachary at The whippings o f last night follow John Sodcrblom, Jacksonville. W right has been invited to go over the her home on West First street ’ A t a late hour, the hostesses servclosely on tho hc*ls<o£a chain of other *- Mlsd Almo McRae, North Carolina, ------- cd punch, Ice cream topped with gum whippings that attracted nation-wide matter with them. to Rufus Martin, Tallahassee. Atnontf- the buslnows rieltorii in -^he' 'drop -men and animals and home mado attention because o f the prominence ’Mtaii * Mlfir1‘ Mae* 'T tm ie fr Jackson­ . , • of the victims. T^eso included Dr. ville, to W ill lam Olfvcf, Jacksonville. city substantial yesterday from Jack- c«ko. ’Mrs, Amelia Daniels, Jacksonville, sottvlllo were Leo Bing and R. M. * Invited to meet Misa Karnatz were: Eugcno Schricber, formerly of UdrfBall. ' Missss Mary Fields, Helen Hoag, Ol- ton, Mass., Dr. R. N. Mills, I.ynwood t0 Georjre, jdarshall, Jacksonville. -------• lie Ver* Glisson, Martha Brown, Rose L. Bright and others. ''M i s t Thelma Sharp*, Jacksonville, A . Peterson, of Clcwiston, arrived Gallagher, Dorothy Ray and Parks Jacksonville. In the Bright case Mrs. Frederick 'Angus Thompson,. b’ MIss Ethel Anderaon, Pensacola, to in the city Thursday for a ahort stay, Slid Poter Schaal,'Bertram Sheppard, Pace o f New York alsp was kid- j transacting business. While her* he BUI Sheppard, Victor McLaultn, Joe naped, but sho wns not whipped. LpiAie Anderson, Pensacola. Mias Edith Moorfe,"Tamps, to Her­ is making his headquarters at tho Gonzalcf, Byron Stephens, Bill Rum­ ■ Bobo was carried about six miles ple, Ralph Warren, Warren Eigen- into* the country where ho says he Montezuma. bert W right, St, Petersburg. . ’ mann, Grady Niblack and Ponds. was told to lie down on tho ground. Miss Dorothy Csndcs, Tamps, to Whilo in thnt position, he says, the Allen Moss, Miami. * * The many friends o f Miss Pattye IN MEM ORIAM lanh was upplied. * . Miss Ruby Stevons, .Tamps, to Wil­ Lyles will be glad to learn that she is Two stanzas from Shelley’s "Adonresting comfortably after an opera­ "T h e y told me to tell my friends liam Guest, Bradcntown. aia" may aorvo to remind us o f the that they did a good job," said Bobo . Miss Edna Neal, Tampa, to Gcorgo tion yesterday at the Memorial Hos­ Great ynknown into which our late pital, Roxborough, Philadelphia, Pa. * when ho appeared on ‘the streets to­ w yiis . <• president, Warren Gamaliel HartHng, day. Bobo called n taxicab and was Mrs. Persey Dunbar, Tampa, to %, has recently passed, and It is fitting The regular monthly meeting of the carriod to his home.. He is under the Randolph: 8 medley, DeLand. that wo bear hla Journey in mind: care o f a physician. Bobo insisted . Miss Margaret Peacock, Tampa, to St. Agnes Guild w ill be held Monday afternoon at 3:30 at the home o f MrsAlbert Nichols, Daytona. Pcaco, peace! ho is not dead, ho doth Misa Mary Wotring, Klngwood, Archie Betts, on Palmetto avenue. A not sleep— . •• c good attendance is desired. (lid ., to tfrady Henry, Jacksonville. Ho - hath awakened from tho dream •Mrsl 4’ . ** D Alii faokanHU ili* DpBoisee, Jacksonville, o f life— .* • < Mrs. Ralph K. Gore returned yes­ ‘ *to’R. H. Hallman, Jacksonville. T Is we who, lost In stormy visions, terday afternoon froip North Carolina Miss Etta Betts, Cedar Rapids, Ia. keep ; •> * , •• • st. Peters where sho spent Uia past two weeks .L Fort IPcrco is rathor pldascd that to Lawrence «n.— Thornton With phantoms an unprofitable strife, at Black Mountaih, Hendersonville in j i ftfW weeks city mail delivery will And in mad trance atrlko with our be established. It had bcon oxpcctod [Us Florence Walts, Mount Dora, and Asheville; Mra. Lonnie McMullen^ ) , spirit’s knife that'this service would be given in Invulnerable nothings. July „ but sumo delay In getting suit­ I ■ ■ (M ■ £ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ J ^|HI able boxes for tho houses and having Tho breath whose might I have intho street signs plnccd has caused a ~ -voked In song -. . delay. Descends on me; my spirit’s bark la !■' driven G. W. Lawton, Bracelet Watch Ex­ F ar from the shore, far from tho COOLEST SPOT IN SANFORD pert, 215 South Orange, Orlando, Fla. trembling throng •' " 4-24-tfc 8 HOW8 B1 A R T IN G A T 7:00 A N D »:00 P. M Whose sails were never to tho temp­ est given; a • •------------ T O N I G H T - --------The massy- earth and sphored skies are rivenl ' •‘ l am borne darkly, fearfully, afar: FOX PRESENTS Whilst burning through tho inmost veil o f Heaven, D U S T IN F A b N U M The soul o f Adonais, like a star, Beacons from the abode whero U>c Eternal are. Betty Compson, Conway Tearle y —and— * Anna Q. Nilsson ‘ — IN — They fe ll in love— he, tho most fa­ mous statesman in all Ettl*lanil~ I he,' an entrancing French maid, l-iasquerading as a noble-woman. ,\nd when he learned tho truth— j-ou’ll never guess tho sweeping itirring climax in this beautiful |tory o f glorious, unrivalled love. A’ b a Paramount picture. Also— International News Oet wttomle, K*n*--*-Mrs. E. E. Kesst, formerly of Illinois, residing here, uys: "W e moved to this state eleven years ago, wd I Wd goodlftalih tor a ions while; and then some year or so ago 1 bads bad sick spell. . * • "1 got so weak I couldn't go. I couldn’ t Btsndon my feet atair. 1 nad to go to bed. I suffered a great d ea ; I w s s i o aenrous l felt 1 couldn’ t live. I tried medicines, and everyth agihad the & «* of attention, je t 1 wasn’t able to get up. Flay for three months, not able to do anything. • • • ■ .• ’ ' »*My husband ia a bill poster and has circulars distributed. One day . there chanced to be a Ladles Birthday Alntinac among his circulars. I read it, and told some of the family to get me a bottle oi v A D M ISSIO N JOc and 20c , EXTRA ADDED ATTRAC. TjlONS . (exclusive views of President Harding's funeral train. Calvia Coolidgc assumes duty as B Vf uw W E SELL Cardui- . . . ..... • • ••I Quit all other medicines and took It (Cardui) faithfully, and twp weeks from (he time I began to take Cardui I was out o f bed-better than lor months. "1 kept it up and continued to improwo A T R E D U C E D PRICES until I was a well woman. • "Do you wonder that I am a believe* F. P. B IN E S In Cardui? i certainly am. And I am sure there ia no belter tonic made Joe Phone 4BI-J women than Cardui," . NC-151 105 Palmetto Ave, A C H E E R F U L WELCtJME A W A IT S . XOU E U R O P E A N P L A N . OPEN A L L T H E Y E A R . C O RNER B U ILD IN G . E V E IIY ROOM OUTSIDE, Stock o f Men’s and Boys’ Extra f •t Pants is complete and at prices worth considering: M en’s Pin Check Pants, at, per p a ir .... ..........,......... M en’s Khaki Pants, at, per p a ir ......................... M en’s Dress Pants, at, per pair ........ ................. . M en’s W ool Pants, at, per p a i r .................... ......... M en’s A ll W ool Pants, at, per p a ir ......................... . i . • ' #* . Boys’ Khaki Pants, at, per p a ir ..................... ....... ■ . * ’ i *A1*1 Boys’ W ool Pants, at, per pair ....................... . shine Co: iNDAV— The B if Feature— Gold [H E STRANGERS TUESDAY and W EDNESDAY-^ BA ■‘"Nreib’ Stlf-Redudha No'.k133 Isa rc*i birfdn. It hue low top and medium skirt. Msde lnduisble pink or white cou-.il; sties to }6—and cows o*.ly $J-00. . . Tho Daily Herald, 16e per week. Boys’ Wash PantD, at, per p a ir .........................•...... ■* K. PACK. wj Welaka B! �THE SANFORD DAILY A Sanford Daily Herald GOOD HAND LD, MONDAY, AUGUST 18,1921 itdBi^iikArtidBBBBBBBBBBBBBiiaBBBBHBBBBBBBBBBBBBrtw The Herald Printing Co. nk of m Sanford H la c ttr k r Carrier B * M * I S - ‘ Is Ilk H C * 'W t r k l r llr-r• a ft r e lr M r t h l a a l i t l f C a a a lr la f i M l a k r l r r r r j P r l l a j , A 4 r * r ■ B jra te e M a la k aaw n o » a , , l l m » * * * * H r Tear. »1 w » t i m a < r a a « f. w a a t u b a s s o c ia t k o p n a u ba Aaaoctatad Praaa la •xcluslxolr Iliad to Ilia naa fo r rapublieatlon ot nawa dispatches credited to it or otherwlaa credited In thla paper alao tba local newa publlabad •Vi** ‘ i D Jp w: zjs'wf. f.•. ..■BKHfH.i; U rlahta o f rs-publleatlon o f apectai tatehee herein are alao reeerved. lee I IIB R A I.U ttC lLD inri. r k « a * t « t • TO A lIV K ItT ia K Ita i In caae o f errors or nmmlsslnn In legal or other advrrtlaementa Thu Herald Printing Company dora not hold Itaelf liable for dnmaKn further than the amount received for atich nilvertlaemerU*. J ~ roreiini A J v »iililn » fieprsnnt I 'THEAMERICANPRESSA53QC "Frozen Paper" it given an a caune of the failure of a small Jacksonville bank. It ia rather warm weather for paper to freeze.— Wauchunlln Advocate. A n exclusive banking institution under the direct m anagem ent o f i The Tampa Tribune thinks n cer­ tain disturbing clement in Florida politics has been cast into oblivion. They arc never dend until the news­ papers quit talking about them nnd that la our iden o f killing them nnd rather than a serious situation allowing them to remain dend by among grown men. To let politics never mentioning their names again. run nwny with the sober nnd mature judgment o f honest citizens seems so Germany is in another turmoil nnd childish that one would hardly think the peoplo arc breaking into shops the staid old city of Charleston Would and taking food, seizing crops nnd be guilty of such a lapse o f good plundering stores in many o f the sense. cities. Between the paying o f the FISH AS A B R A IN FOOD indemnities nnd the Bolsheviks Ger­ the follow in g Board o f Directors: * J. R. Anthony, E. H. Hawkins, Dr. | if FOR , • ,■ S. Puleston, W . E. Scoggan, W . H. nor lands; nor coupons, though they fall thick ns the leaves o f autumn. Man has a spiritual nature. Touch it, and it must respond ns the magnet responds to the pole. To that, not to selfishness, the laws o f the com­ monwealth appeal."— Pensacola News. T H E RACE .* ■ * j* * Tunnicliffe, and C. F. ,Williams 1924 President Hnrding was not yet many ia in a precarious condition nnd buried— indeed his body was hardly The Journal o f the American Medi­ only an iron hand can hold the coun­ cold in death until certain ambitious cal Association declares positively try to a stable government. statesmen or politicians were busy that there Is nothing in the theory that fish is a brain food, so 'those laying their lines for the 1024 nom­ Congratulations to Gilbert I>cach who do not care especially for fish ination on the Republican ticket. and all the other gcntlcmon at I-cchIn the east meetings were quickly but have been eating it as n duty burg who have made pnper possible with the hope that the diet would held to ascertain the effect of the from snwgrnss. The ixiesiiurg Com­ brighten tlioir intellects may abandon Coolldgc rise to the presidential chair mercial was printed ^ on this saw it without fear o f ill results. As on the 1021 nomination. O f course grass paper last week nnd it in n fine well, the Journal suggests, adopt a there is no desire on the part o f the grade o f paper the only objection hospecial diet to improve the toenails politicians to have Mr. Coolidgo be­ Ing that it in a trifle dark but this or to increase the lung capacity as come the party •candidate. can be remedied. Read what Gilbert In California the friends o f Hiram to expect the brain to single out the Leach says of the paper and plnnt in Johnson were busy getting matters fish (dements and assimilate theh to another part of the ilernld today. lined up for the fighting senntor. In its especial benefit. But, on the other hand, if you Indiana, Senator Watson held a meet­ Georgia’s chief executive, has said relish fish, ns many do, you need not ing with political friends while the that there will be no more floggings limit yourself to one fish day a week body o f Mr. Harding was on route to in that state. This is the proper on the "imposition that that is su ffi­ .'Washington, ami news dispatches an­ spirit. Floggings make everyone who cient for a rounded diet. Fish, says nounced that his chances ns a candi­ convict the journal, is an excellent foodstuff date were discussed. has any connection camps brutal. It tends to eliminate that may be used to udvuntagc any Thus it is, that politicians write all the manhood from those in charge day in the week without danger of telegrams o f condolence to the widnw o f convicts. The next few years in overdoing the thing. o f the dead president, and before the Florida will prove the fallcy of the However, even the latter statement message is delivered they begin to tale that you cannot work convicts must not bo takon ns an urge to a study bow they may profit by the without henting them to death. lias bcfnllcn the fish diet, according to our authority misfortune that named. Fish, though excellent, Is not widow. Th ese arc not the only men who Wall Street is supposed to g -t a one whit better physiologically than have violated tile rules o f good taste ■hock from the bucket shop exposures bread, milk, meat and vegetables. That' the American Medical Asso­ at least, for selfish purposes. There today. It muy gel tile shock and on the other hand the ones who intend ciation Journal wishes to do is to arc several others. And it only il­ to expose the bucket shops may get help correct the unfortunate propa­ lustrates what a cold-blooded, selfish a shock first and their lights go out. ganda Unit there qre specific foods proposition politics is. This one thing is certain at this New York gunmen are. easy to hire for specific organs, bones, skin, etc. and they know how to shoot nnd they Just eat what you crave, in irason- writing. That the. breach ip the Re­ have protection front those higher able amounts, nnd you need not wor­ publican pnrty is widening cuch dhy. Even The progressives are making a deup. We hope the exposures will be ry ns to the consequences. DO YOU REALIZE THERE IS ONLY 175 PERSONS WITH CHANCES ON nude. It means n cleaner Wall Street your brain will grow, provided it is from this time forward. inclined that way. The people have told the operators and the miners o f anthracite coal To the nation ns n whole Calvin that in the event they start anything The In the strike line the people will Coolidgc is utmost unknown. following quotations from .uddresses ■tart a boycott on anthracite nnd ■top using it altogether. This in the i made during the course o f his public proper attitude to take toward min­ ! life w ill help to throw light on his er* and operators. They are really .character and what may be expected In cahoots, to bunco the people and of him. the peoplo hnvo found it out. Now The first is from un address to the 1st the people tako this attitude to. Massachusetts legislature while he ward all such trouble* and there will was governor— not, it may be noted, be no more troubles. The people get while he was running for office: squeezed in all these strikes ami the "D o the duy’s work. I f it be to .jreople are the ones to get busy now protect the rights o f the weak, who­ and do some squeezing themselves. ever objects, do it. I f it he to help a powerful corporation better to Grover Cleveland Bcrgdull killed serve the people, do it, whatever the one man and wounded another in opposition. Expect to be railed a Germany Saturday when they tried standpatter, but don’t be a stundto kidnap him. The ostensblle pur­ patter. Expect to be called a dema­ pose of kidnaping this draft dodger gog’ but don’t be n demagog. Don’t is to bring him bsck to the United hesitate to be as revolutionary ns Stales and find out who wss respon­ science. Don’t hesitate to be us re­ sible for his escape from jail here. actionary us the multiplication Another reason is thst the boys who want over have an antipathy against him that will never be satisfied until ha is sent up fo r twenty years for •vading the draft, t And some day Grover Cleveland Bcrgdull will bo brought back to the U. S. A. All is peace and quiet on the Bat­ tery at Charleston again. The elec­ tion for mayor Is over, the ballot b o x * are safe in the jail under the protection at the aheriff and the atate troops, have jbsen taken aw*y from the. ecene of disorders thgtr- looked: more tike child’e play or horn play js P R IN T IN G ON SAW GKABB PA PE R In this .issue the Commercial sees fulfilled a fond desire o f the past three years— an edition printed on paper manufactured from Lake G riffiu sawgrass. Three years ago last month this paper first published to the portion o f the world it reaches the fact that a new and splendid paper making fiber had been produced and that its manufacture on a commercial scale would be started at once. Since that time various details of interest connected with the new In- DO YOU CALL THIS A GOOD CHANCE? ENROLL IN ; : j The Ford Weekly Purchase Plan] 5 Today and get your chance. You may be lucky, AUTHORIZED FORD DEALER t �7 lens Say Methodist Men *<»((.(. »ftV> ♦vvtri • unit ♦nti.i* ARUEN! uni Are Meeting at Juneluska (\m, ■• ferenee (H r T * ' I m m IIi M P rn t) L A K E J U N A L U S K A , N. C., Aug. 13.— Laymen -of the Methodist Epincopfi Church,' South, are hero toddy fro mall parts o f the south to attend a conference called fo r the purpose of arousing laymen o f th e denomination assume m ore*/ the. burdens o f the church’* affairs. d. L. Morelock, himself a layman and head of the Board o f Lay A ctivi­ ties, was one o f the principal speakers at the conference which will last thru Friday. Dele'ifate* to the meeting in­ cluded some o f the South’s tenders in the Methodist church who gathered to mingle In the conference that will abound In good fellowship, ns Mr. Morelock described ft. An open forum is scheduled for each day o f the conference, at which o number o f pressing ehnrch problems will be discussed. These forums will be led by S. H. Dlan, secretary of ■Ute o f Alabama; Judge M. C. Chil­ ders, San Antonio, T er.; T. S. Southgate, Norfolk, Va., and Judge W. Erekine Williams, Fort Worth, Tex. Other speakers on the five-day pro­ gram include: Dr. Ernest C. Webb, University o f Texas; Bishop W. U. Beauchamp, who is in charge of the torork o f the church In Europe; Dr. C. M. McConnell, o f Chicago, specialist in rural church work; Judge John H. Clarke, o f Youngstown, Ohio, former associate justice o f the United States supremo court; Dr . Henry Nelson Snyder, president Wofford College, Spartanburg, S. C.; D r \ {. Stitt W il­ son, Berkeley, Calif., and Bishop Ed­ win D. Mouion. W hat County A gen ts and Counties A re Doink A ll O ver the State « * 1 | \ and investment made by this bank Btand c Officers Beard o if iDirectors—m au i* v r « n « - c i o and UHU u u a iu u ^ i r c c i u r B — i i i cein i ' ir ir u ed in yiewjOff financinl transactions fromithe S ^ T S T Y standpoint; ..... 7 ^ | :> ' i \ ' 4} ; , , ’ jl ^ { * 1 jj W ith their judgm ent, and every fa cility S fo r handling’ alf business promptly, this bank 5 offers a safe and helpful service. ' H ■ S « . ' • YOUR ACCOUNT I N Y I T ^ j ■ r \ •r;.;,-; r Mem ber Federal Reserve Bank' A COMMUNITY IHJILDKR F. P, FORSTER, President II. F. W UITNF.R. Cashier H■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ !!■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ It HHHH ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ !( They knew it would be the last time they would see him. So the homo down upon them, waiting their turns to view the remains o f their kind came to see. It was Harding, their neighbor and pal. This picturu Rho George T. Harding for a final, lingering gaze upon the familiar fentu column— Is’ more than a mile from the Harding home. ■ z i m i m t o f t i f t i t a R a t o n a h a t o t o i l 'a H j t a f t i l 'a DR. CARPENTER NOTES CHANGES IN THE METHODS OF OUR TRAVEL NOW AND IN DAYS GONE BY Volks stood fo r hours in the sweltering hoat, ns hn August sun beat ly friend, Warren G. Harding. It was not Hnrding the president they ws the end of the line wending its way ttlowly into thl* homo of Dr. res o f the one they loved so well. This group—tho end of tho long TOURISTS IN FLORIDA TRAVEL ‘ ’ DIFFERENT FROM OTHER YEARS, WHEN THEY REMAINED AT ONE PLACE In Olden Times They Remained at One Resort fo r the Season " I am inclosing Captain Hansford's answer to Mr. Howdnin,- Mr. Rowdoin mnde tho trip to the ramp with me nt my suggestion and I can recnll no criticism o f Mr. Howdnin while nt the camp nr on our drive home, i feel a tint Mr. Bowdotu has a wrong Impression and that his letfer i* in tho ntnln untrue. I am sure that tho people o f Manatee county have given it hut little attention. Ho today informed me that he had w rit­ ten you an apology.’* PIN C H O T ARMED TO RESCUE HIS S T A T E . ' FROM I1ANKRU PTCY PR EPAR ED N ESS WOULD cost Fa r less t h a n C A N D Y A N I) SODA PO P The cost of'm aintaining the regu­ lar army, the nationnl guard and tba organized reserve in u high state o f efficiency, would be about $360,000,000 a' year, write* Herbert 11. Mayer in McClure’s' fo r August. T h l» may appear to bo a large sum, but if it should be divided per capita, it would 1k> only $3.60 for every inhabitant o f tin* country nnd tho totnl sum would be scarcely more than n third o f th« amount we spend annually bn soda water, enndy nml chewing gum. Tha overhead, costing $260,000,000, is fitted, inescapable; the other $106,. 000,000 frnuid pay fo r fighting troops, which wo lack. • H A R R ISB U R G , Pa.. Aug. 13.— Will Governor Gifford Pinehot save Whnt a difference between meth­ extent reducing the cash burden to the the Stale o f Pennsylvania from bank­ Truckers Start Work and Getting ods and mcansi o f travel nowadays machine owner. Tourist travel In Florida has chang­ all season in n place often decides to ruptcy? Drivers aro granted a license only Ready for Fail Business and when I was a boy! The first I t we consider the army na a pro­ inheriting from hin predecessors n ed materially in the pnst five years become a citizen and thus adds to the time I rode in n railroad train men after an examination and nn actual tective ngoney— which, ‘Indeed, it i»— mass of unpaid appropriations and P*™»ne.nt K^wU* «n.I progress o f (H r T h r ARRorlnt.il I ’ r . * . ) used to stop the train by the use o f'te s t in driving. One must carry the duo ntlngcther to the good roads • , tho amounting to nearly $30,01)0,000, thc its efficient existence and that o f ittf the ulnre." place G A IN E S V IL L E , Aug. 13.— Levy license card when driving. On the to the numbers o f automobiles and the hand hrukes, on? brake op end of each fearless, fighting governor of the ajflluted citizen organiznlions consti­ county is assured o f o fa ir this fall car. Tho engines burned wood and back of tin- license card is a blnnk for fact that toprists to Florida now Keystone Stale believe* it enn^ Ik* tute the cheapest form of. protection NO ROOM FOR C O M PLA IN T ns the result o f p meeting Of citizens, any court proceedings against disaster that wc maintain. hr.d wide spread screened tops to the tccording drive thousands of miles in cars to done. N. J. Allbritton, county demonstra­ S W E A T IIOX C O N D IT joN S Ths average fire department, for oxsmoke stack. Berths in a sleeper ngainst the driver. Should one get in­ " I have four years in which to do tion agent, reports to the agricultur­ renrh Florida. Naturally when they, SA YS D ISTRICT SUPERVISOR ample, costs $8 per capitn; the aver­ wore crude and expensive. Now my to court the second time tho Judge it. it should he done in two years," al extension service o f the stnto uni­ -------age police force $7. .................. Is $3.60 a year little granddaughter, seven years old. asks fur the license card, nnd if there **f *° Florida and set tic down fur a is his characteristic nnswer, In n reversity. ' Interesting extracts from is a record of a fine recorded* he j ^ c y have their earn and the tieJ, o . Gates*, district aupemsor of accompanied mo to Baltimore and we markable Interview appearing in Me- U,.° « r(,at an a" nual Individual proother agent* reports this week fo l­ usually doubles the penalty. * *''ro to travel round assails them and state prises nfor the territory for the rode in a fine sleeping ear upholster­ August, in mium to pay for nntionai insurance Chirr's Magazine low: agpinst great m ilitaiy catastrophe? The officers enforce the law requirV " ,!* , ° f k[c,‘,’i,,'r4 0,1 lerritrny including Manatee county. ed and cushioned in latest style. Klee, which lie outlines plnus of Ills . Osceola: Truckers whA recently. th " *, ^ pw‘ " y , trUt\ h“ 8 n’|,“ rU'<1 l" Commissioner of Ag- crusade to clean trie lights now used in contrast to old ing the driver on the left to give the 7 ' " " 5 Pennsylvania I t s * * t Whore they do not t the kind of w r- ricultun* W A Mellon Hint thnrn in staUf'i, tUIng their fqrms sye the reuj . 7 . .. . . i m u ,lu u A ‘ M U t a e in n l uurt keriwene lights of the post.. .JuIlcD h’ littht-o/.wiiy to the man on the right.' * N E IL A N M AKES G R IP PIN G ’ financially. benefit and need o f proper drainage, fans, screened windows and sleeping Such n law should be passed by ou r! V, 7 7 7 .7 7 u l ^ fW I r,,om f,,r com*,1,lnt ,,f " * 'voa' "Pennsylvania is insolvent,” says SCREEN P L A Y OF "T H E heavy rain* having fallen latley; all .....vH-u.m... mijn.iDox ie uonu Yet M on* . th » 1ine thc T.-nes-Union nays:! box" t'oruimons conditions ai at oia State Rond Camp facilities vnrivailed. A ir brakes take Sanford City Commissioners. the mnn who recently cut hi* own STRANG E RS’ B A N Q U E T " tiled Innd is ready fo r the plow and jJSR3f.»#ynfrf .th e! No. 18, near Uari^h* with ineso thj-sc and other good featurevs of i *• the place of men and either coni or wun salary, '^!he owes, million* of dol­ planter. Fruit and vegetable grow­ lent*. Clenrwatcr ifun remnrka,"winter visl-1 W(lB instructed by Co mntlat are niunv act hie___ oil have supplanted wood ns fuel. F i f ­ the lav, there lars that she cannot pny mid thc.deht ers are fighting tho proposed In­ Marshall Neilnn, now producing hia ty to sixty miles per hour does not Too m a V fools drive autos. A m an ',0Lr" *° Florl,]" <,,amu‘tl f,ir *on,e tlm« sio renMcRnc to make a special in­ Is growing^ every day. I have known crease in refrigerator charges by the pictures in association with the Goidvestigation of the rnhip following the frighten one now; and white you are who will'drive a machine while drunk j “ h™ '1 o f thoir ," riv" 1 nt •« day laborers for the state o f Penn­ railroads. ■ n,,d having reached publication Of nn open letter recently sylvania to be three months behind wyn organization, is a young producgoing at that rate you can eat in an should 1 icbnrred from driving for *,' acc1in thw the defttlnalion indicated they would Santa Rosa— Weather eonditions i r-dircetor who has gone steadily an in the Palmetto News addressed to , , elegant dining car (at robber prices) the balance of his natural life, I am, in their pay! it is my Job to put are very unfavorable for cotton, boil imvin ■I Di umph to triumph. His latest ,lr “ "til the the commissioner by J. E. Bowdoin Pennsylvania ' back on and pay the waiters salary by tips. told thc fines are very heavy here f o r 1™ 0'" end o f the season. 1 he idea is that In who severely criticised conditions nt weevils doing much damage. Most { picture, "The Strangers' , Banquet',” drunken or .drinking drivres. "The world do move.” basis." former times people expected to spend the eamp, referring to the solitary fields treated by Florida method are mmlo at thu Goldwyn studio* and re-, Because o f some childish quarrel Pennsylvania’s condition nf Insolv­ Well, if we want luxuries we must the winter or u part of it in Florida confinement cell there as a "sweat much better than non-tVeotcd fields. loaded hy that,firm, is declared by fe l­ between thc District of Columbia nnd ency, according to Pinehot, is due pny the hills. Yet a trip from San­ would find out all about the several Im)X." Dade— A permanent* organization low producers, directors, by many fa ­ the state of Maryland, owners of cars largely to the generosity o f her legis ford to Baltimore is comparatively indesirable places, grt rates of ismrd or ,haa been formed by avocado growers mous stars nnd film reviewers who The report of Inspector Gates was litters and public nffeint*—chiefly th? 1 rarely tip o train porter Jpuw^linw a license from Doth before rental nnd make till preparations to in tbis county for the sole purpose of expensive, hnve seen it privately screened to sur­ preceded by a letter from J. C. Hans­ they are allowed to travel across the contractors’ ring which has notori­ or,w aiter on a dining enr. I see no remain where they landed for the ‘time Studying the avocado and to improve ford, captain at the camp, who de­ ously ruled the state for many years; pass "The River’s End,” "F o ol’a First” line. Ytiu see u largo numbc(*<of cars benson why I should pay n good price they hnd to spend. They would also Its quality and cultural methods. "Penrod,’ ’ "Go and Get It” or any fo r what I get. then pay the salaries with two license tags which means by know just about what the winter triu nied the allegations made by Bow- the carelessness nnd inefficiency o f other o f his productions. "Thc Strang­ Lake— Up to the present, growers <ioin, who himself addressed a letter the sume legislators and officials, and o f men who work for very rich cor­ I he grace of a good fee you can have or visit would cost and bo prepared to ers’ Banquet" will be tho feature at have been unusually successful in to the prison authorities apologizing Borne dishonesty. the use of the highway in oithSr Why should men of modpay the bills mid enjoy themselves as the Milano tonight; It shows a new controlling rust mites. Indications porations, for und retracting statements made * . means * pay .the . . - employees nf or the District df Columbia,, " It is u fearful situation," snys cat ot the tne Maryland t best they might. This whs before the Ncilan—a director who ia aeeklng only ore we shall hove much more bright in his published letter. Pinehot. "A s the legislature mccta Pullman company? Yet this, and « f," L* IllurtrnUon of harmony! nutomohile came into the transporta­ big thing;! in his prpductions and fruit than usual as a result. Cuptuin Hansford reported that in every two years, the Gene*ral Appro “ I . .ofV like t ' companies s lu n n le . are .re amassW. J. C AR PE N TER . scores amass tion system in force. Marion— Farntors aro planning to addition to inspections by Supervisor priatlon BUI covers two years. Often vcloping them on a spectacular scale. jpg great wealth while the public, "Nowadays many visitors come Gates, several other state officials co-operatively order their fertilizers; Mr, Nuilan purchased the screqn TE C H N IC AL EDUCATION the mtiney was largely spent by the through tips, p*y a large part o f tho much interest in dipping cuttle for the LOSING P O P U L A R IT Y from far-away sections o f thc coun­ had visited the camp. These includ­ end.of tho first year, and for the sec­ rights to this novel by Donn Byrne try, even from Canndu, in their owp ed State Prison tick, as the owners gre not willing to running expenses. Physician Willis, ond year thc'Stnto lived on its credit. several years aro, but held up produc­ Who thinks of tipping the grocery ears; reaching Florida after possibly I ,.hysic| An Lamb. County Com- The departments depended on the tion until he should have ample re­ start through another winter With cat­ N EW YORK, Aug 13.— The late clerk, the young lady who sells dry nn extended trip. They get into the missioners Hudson tid Frier, nnd tle as poor as Inst winter. woiM war, almost exclusively a connext legislature to square them up. sources nt his cull fo r doing R tha Seminole— Celery ■eedhetit pro­ goods, or the hoys nt the soda foun­ Diet of science and engineering, gave “ n<' them -Iook others. The solitary confinement eotl And It always did. One o f the first way he believed it should lie doni. Ilia gressing nicely. Lettuce acreage will tains T Tipping is a species of brib­ a tremendous Impetus to public in­ around. The roads arc much better was described ns being a small house things a new legislature bad to do lerent affiliation with Goldwyn Pic­ be smaller, possibly than lost year. ery and no one can well define hril)- terest in engineering study und re­ Ithan they were when horses nnd mules eight feet square, seven feet high was |o approprihte money to pay the tures Corporation gave him the un­ limited resources and studio facilities Naw land being brought into cultlva uly, Should one ask for extra ser­ sulted in a big increase o f enroll­ did most of the hauling, nnd they are with a purtinn running through the state's creditors. vice then one should pay for it. But getting better nil the time. This center, making two cells fou r, feet tion. ments in the techicu) departments of " It was an indefensible system. o f that big producing corporation and when one is hired to servo me a meal means the opportunity to change by eight, seven feet high, having American colleges, according to sta­ Tho departments spent money which the super-feature, "Tho Straiigera’ Can you answer this? Why*docs o f victuals for which I pay nil exorbi­ tistics just gathered for Mechanical about; to go from place to place with­ amplb ventilation. they knew they did not hnve, but Banquet" ia the result. the QUICK SERVICE T R A N S F E R tant price, 1 see no reason why I Engineering, o fficia l, journal o f the out'much trouble, nnd Flbridu resort « Thc letter o f Inspector Gates re­ hoped they would get. The state was do three-fourths o f thc long distance should further tax myself to enrich American Society of Mechanical En­ towns and cities must do something porting on condition sat the camp kept insolvelit. The new administra­ more than offer climate and househsuiing o f Seminole County. Answer the hotel or dining car owners. tion was saddled vrllh an enormous gineers. follows: room in order to koe|> the automobile Baltimore has a peculiar custom or in Because: they have SERVICE as burden from its predecessor, nmU "N ever in the history of the world,” "In compliance with your letter tourists in one place long. their motto, and in addition to that, law as to thc ownership of real estate, says that publication, "were engin­ of August the first, I have made n passed the burdeft on td its succes­ “ The Sun says thnt Clearwater must their prices aro right. So© fo r your­ It is called ground rent. No one owns eers of greater importance and in ■ special investigation o f the solitnry sor.” fell in line with progressive places in tho ground on which he builds his self by'calllng 498. Also STORAGE. The weapon* with which Guvertwr | greater demand than during tho pe­ confinement cell at State Rond Camp Pinrhit proposes to fotco his lcrne110-Mon-Tues-Wcd-tfc home or business house, unless ho he riod from 1915 to 1920. The 1920 en­ the state nnd Jo.everything that uth- No. 18, near Parish, Florida. _ descendant of the original owner to rollment was nearly 80 per cent ers aro'doing to attract nnd retain the "1 find thu house built ami used dial measures , through thc legisla­ whom land grants were made when greater than than that of 1918 and automobile touriata. “ The early ar­ OVERSEAS H IG H W A Y i for the soiltury confinement o f un- ture are, first, patronage, and second, rival! seldom stay long in a place,’ tho city was first founded. When you 1914." FROM KEY W EST *ruly prisoners to hare two compart- tho |>ower given him by the state Figures assembled by. Alan Bright, according to the Run. 'I f they don’t mcntS’ Oach o f which aro tho follow­ constitution IQ. veto th« general; « 1»TO T H E M A IN L A N D buy n lot you-slmply buy a lease, and must pay an annual rent of six per registrai*, and W. F. Hiltmun, profes­ like your prices it is on they go. The ing dimensions, inside: '• i Height in proprial ion bill, item by1item.' accommodations offered must be as By tha power o f patronage he can, K SY W EST, ^.Aiig. 13^—Monroe pent o f tho value of the lot at the sor of mechanical1engineering, both front, six foot 7 inches; height in county’a commissioners stand fyur to time you make the purchase. Then of" the Carneglo ’lMt?tute o f"’ T«eh- Bot>d a" ,n thu n* xl town or thc ,ast teak aix fe et; iehgth of room, six feet cotipcl the legislators to accept his one in favor o f a bond issue o f $300,- you also pay the taxes in addition. noiogy, show u sharp decline in-on-j town' “ ^ding: nine inches; width^of room throe feet pollric.1 o f retrenchment,'andt%yJibe, One good fea^uro is that while the ** 'I t should also be remembered ___ ivdimonti blneo the war. This, say 000 as tliA first at*p toward construc­ four inches., There Is u hole in tho combination o f legiilaDy? 9*^ tion o f the proposed 'Overseas Itigh- land on which you have crC.'tod your tho investigators, ia but a "natural that ,the price charged fo r acconinio; £ £ -for' guecuV ’ vehti’latlon~'and the live pokier, glvun-hlm In. tha'A'^U' j 1* wuriti ink •UjcM.ajr. ' fflWt. ti»e w ay" from Key West to the main­ house may, in tho course of the years, reaction from the abnormal- inervaae dationa has a great deal to! Up with spaces between the sheathing at thu cart' romr«*l them to carry,-nut fe re iirr In r.v*f- ft, increase to ten times its original val­ the length of, their stay in any local­ policies; they have been praviousiy o f 1918 and 1919, ^ided by the Indus, »*»•• mi lal laiha Ut land. ( A date fo r tho election has top will admit quite a little air. One liulldiite. Yuii. ran Wtr ity. Oft-tlmea the tourist finds ac­ slitting door covers holh entrances forced to ‘ adopt not h°«n decided upon, but the com­ ue, yet yoir'continue paying ground trial dtfprisalon o f 1920,"« " onv The -fsom ns* commodations so reasonable and liv­ rent on the.valde at th f'tijn e yd*1 .Many upper riass students in the —♦lytriuiMifd itiuia. and this door is sufficiently loose to missioners h y o gone on record »r* kmiw tlist nu-tal Yea, we aro proud o l tho record fire middle west ftave solved thc prob­ ing conditions so pleasant they hesi­ allow quite a little ventilation. )uUi ut© Itru tr. favoring the msuance o f $300,000 ns bought your )caac. A law passed " I Inspected this house soon a f it have made, and want you to know it; ■ starter, and later issuo another few years ago gives one the option lem o f cheap education, according to tate to take a,chaneo by moving on o f finding higher changes at the next Hill o f purchasing thc ground within five tho report, by attending colleges near was built and in my judgment it was but that rscord is nothing to whhtqvo $200,000, bringing the total up to the years. This law applies only to home the first two years und inter place. Where the cost o f accommo- w. u iuItod fo r lho |run|lhniBnt of expect It to be in tho future. Call 488 county*a present limit. . Lumber Co. purchase made after its passage. entering a distant engineering school dations is unreasonably high ho does unruiy prisoners, and so expressed for any hauling you may* have. D U V A L C O U N TY M IL L A G K ‘-u .u a .n r - i i e . a e o . r j not Uke a chance b j moving on or m ytelt th# M p U |„, Captain Hans- Trunks, baggage, pianos, safes or Maryland has some good automo­ with advanced standing. ‘ * • . t.ra* finding more reasonable rental* and /onL my opinion lheM celu w(„ household furniture; in fact anything ,dt I flL L S FOR TH IS Y E A R The statement is based on enroll­ fT tfsrt .at * S'v ■■f bile laws which other states could j not impair the health o f a man on iu the transfer lino wc tuko car* o f.. ment figures in 21 American col­ living conditions.’ Pboat J30, S u fle id JA C K S O N V ILLE , Aug. 11— Tax- profitably copy. They have had tho leges, universities and Institutes. Also 8TOEAGK. 110-Mon-Tu-Wd-tfc "The Sun's advice is to make ren-t account o f lack o f ventilation. Thepe ownership law for some years. Since Psyssd in Duval county are assoaaed I tala reasonable and o ffe r whatever at- rooms are close and dark but we can ♦ -— ■ ■ 41 mills as the state,, county and taxing gasoline two cents a gallon, Clothes do not make a golfer— that tractiona are possible to the first-corn- not-punish these unruly prisoner* by Bank "ads" says "P a y yuur hills by •chool millage fo r 1923. This is a they now give one a 'lieehse tag at iy not all the time. I f they did W aiter are. There will b$ others, ho doubt,!giving fhem u good bed un a Florida chuck." Good advice ail right but lh« *| reduction *o f seven-eighths o f a miR first oust *M h e ja g. thns eliminating Connelly would be a champion. but the satisfied tourist who remains jsleeping porch. v bsoke won’t cosh tha checks.^ . . U m kxpenss o f a* license and 'to Home from last year. • |J|ft iHM i'M iJt M*1ft MM**•• A* * * * * # ** »*, *M»aaui<s . ikm 1r t f i �tremendous G O LF B O W L IN G T E N N IS B O X IN G i t L. SHIPP, Editor BASE B A L L FOOT B A L L BASKET BALL T R A P SHOOTING picture A s long as human beings thrill to courageous womanhood this powerful story w ill live. Thrilling because it is a slice of pulsating life. Remember tonight! First starts promptly at seven. Y E S T E R D A Y ’S RE SU LTS Florida State League No games scheduled. National League At At At At Brooklyn 11*0, Pittsburgh 2-0, Chlcngo 0, Philadelphia 7. St. Louis 5, New York 2. Cincinnati-Boston, rain. American League At At At No Washington 0, Chicago 0, New York 2, Detroit B. Cleveland 3, Boston 8. other scheduled. Southern Association A t Chattanooga 1, Nashville 7. A t Mobile 10, Little Rock 0. A t New Orleans -1, Memphis 3 (call cd on seventh, rain). N o other scheduled. HOW T H E Y S T A N D Florida Slate League Won Lost O rlan do.......... Brndentown .... St. Petersburg Lakeland ....... Daytona ......... Tampa .;......... National League Won Lost Pet, Pittsburgh .. Cincinnati ... Chicago ..... Brooklyn .... St, I-ouis .... Philadelphia Boston ...... American League Now York Cleveland St. Louis Detroit .... Chicago ..... Washington Philadelphia Boston ....... RE LIE VE D HF.lt TROUBLES " I took treatment from two doctors. One said I had kidney trouble nnd the other said It was my hlnddcr. Neither did ’anJ' good.' I tilok sBChO'ltles o f Foley Kidney Pills and am now well. Foley Kidney Pills did me all the guod nnd stopped my had habit at night," writes Mrs. A. Faust, Knox­ v ille , Miss. Use Foley Kidney Rilli fo r quick relief from Backache, Rheu­ matic Pains, Dull Headaches, T in d feeling nnd Kidney and Bladder trou­ ble. Refuse substitutes. Insist Upon Foley's. Sold everywhere,— Adv. Manhattan Shirt Sale, McKinnonMarkwood Co., August 2nd to August 11th. 109-Gtc r.fiG quickly relieves Constipation Biliousness, Headaches, Colds und LuCrippc. B-l-o.n.w.-20tc B R O O K LYN , AuffC.13.— Brooklyn ’bent Pittsburgh twice yesterday 11 to 2 and 0 to 0. The scores: Pittsburgh __ ____ S jd o 100 000;-, 2 Brooklyn .........^,.a „U'220 000 25g-t.ll show Tomorrow night, "Down to Sea in S1j|ps." The outstanding screen son sgtion o f the century! This wonderful'picture will be seen two days, Tuesday nnd Wednesday. So goes the headlines on a certain sport page. From Jacksonville A T L A N T IC C IT Y B A LTIM O R E . MI), BOSTON. .MASS. CHICAGO. ILL.* ... C LE V E LA N D , O. . D ETRO IT, .MIC1I. E LM IR A , N. Y.._.. Itoltlmofa riiilailclnlilu Huston Tickets KirliMc A p okI'* nr i,ml extra chsraea. Hnllfnit" rnr Sninnniih IVralati. Am:i ,000 000 000— 0 . Friday and Saturday n hij»h class vaudeville show will be put on at the Milnne. i — ......-r,T —....— ------— — llllitm nrr via 3iOO I*. >1. . 1. It. 8* ’ I'rcln ti, A m tn »I *. IS. SS AH room Mcuno-rH r IP>wnr<l. Seems like the Big Bambino likes 220 000 20x—0 tics; He is now tied with Harry HcilJ , F. V A IIU , Hits. (K ent. (’ ST. I.O U I8 , Aug. iS-^—Jcss Ilnlncs mann fo r the hitting leadership nnd Tiegi-I IHflrCiSnA I'lrr, MX) I-:. I!||> Nt.. JnrJtsur CLtiVEtiAhfD, Aug. 13.— Boston tied with Cy Williams fo r the homepitched n fine brand o f ball ycstcrpounded Uhle nnd won from Cleveland G R A P E F R U IT F A C TO R Y run leadership. dny nnd held the lengua leading Giants yekterdny 8 to 3. The score: M A K E S F IN E RECORD to six hits, while Gonrin Was hit at Boston ............ . ..... 00(1 202 U23— H Tho sporting editor o f the Timesopportune times, thus . enabling the Florida M a n ' Eight-H our Day Cleveland ........... . ..... 010 200 000— 3 E A G L E L A K E , Aug. 0.— Estab­ Cardinals to take the finni game of Union only mentioned these above In Steel Mills Surrenders Today to tics— hut ho neglected to mention the series 5 to 2. The score: W A S H IN G T O N , Aiig. 13.— Wash­ lishing a record fo r running inter in that the Babe had another tie such In Force Today the yenr nnc| for having produced the New York ................. 200 000 000— 2 A tlan ta Police ington overcame a six-run lead nnd St. Louis ................... 102 002 OOx— 5 ns the matrimonial tie which he can’t defeated Chicago yesterday 0 to G. Tho greatest volume o f any Florida fac­ lose ns easy ns the other tics. tory, grapefruit canning plant No. 1 Includes Only Blast Furnace Workers Said to Be Bigamist and Bible ltra(j. score: ing Made Him Surrender at First— Others to Follow CHICAGO, Aug. 13.— Toney KnufChicago .......... aL. <»00 30:1 000—G o f the Florida Citrus Exchange, op­ Pnlutkn Pnis challenge nny club in erated here by the Winter Haven *llr Thr Am irm lril t'rraai man weakened yesterday a fter pitch­ Washington ....000 002 (IIx—0 the state to a playoff for the cham­ (I))- Thr (IxsoelnlOl l*tr««l A T L A N T A . Aug. J 3 .-J . It? Smat, Fruit Produce Company, closed for ing shutout hall fo r five innings, nnd G A R Y , im|., Aug. L!.— T h o ' eight- v ho is said to have formerly lived m pionship o f semi-pro teams in the th cscason last week. Philndelphin pounded out n lend which hour day in tho.. United States steel Dushnell, surrendered to tho police a, slate. Perry seems to he the only Chicago was unable to overcome, nnd Seventy-eight thousand cases, or mills here been mo n reality today. It bigamist. Influenced by tending the possible contender nnd' though the won tbe final game o f tho series, 7 to more than ona-third o f r.ll grapefruit Includes only blast furnaces workers Whlc. 11c said ho had a wife nn,j I’als won't have nny easy time it is B. The score: canned in Florida ,were turned out at .first. The open hearth workers child at Bushncrs. He said he mar­ our bet thnt they’ll end up with state by tho plant. Tho plant wan first Philadelphia ........... 000 001 120— 7 will make a change August 10. Un­ ried another woman ut Puntn Gorda championship honors. opened Inst .January, cdnsiderngly Chicago ................... 000 102 110— 6 der the paw;wage system tho men will end moved t,i Atlanta. He him . later than other Florida canneries, receive four dollars ja r day where Seems a shame that n town the its pack has been marketed by tho thty form erly received 'Stranger's Banquet sixe of Sanford has not a team to put Florida Citrus Exchange. Returns, in the field against the Pulntkuns. received by the co-operative growers j The "Stranger's Uani|uet," n pow­ P A L A T K A , Aug. 13.— The Palntkn Sanford hus easily got. the material who furnished the fruit ate reported; i ’nls are tho undisputed semi-pro fo r one o f the state’s finest trains erful drama o f the Pacific shipyards, to have been very satisfactory. champions o f Florida fo r 1923 and so but has the poorest support. So we Marshall Npilan's true far this season are either ahead of guess it can’t bo did for n couple o f A county-wide dairy ussoci .tinn has o f screen entertainment. or tied with nil opponents fo r tho years yet. been organised in St. Lucie county, state title. Manager F. C. Cochran, representative duiiymcn o f the County Here is the sweep and pn Another big leaguers on tho retir­ has therefore issued a sweeping chal­ taking part. Art experimental'demon­ lenge to nny semi-pro team in the ed list now, Charlie Hollochcr o f the truly big picture created by stration in killing weeds along our state fo r n series to decide the hon­ Chicago Cubs leaving tho Learn Inst director. drainage, canals by means o f sodium week was placed on the voluntary re­ ors. arsenite spray was given; The championship series w ill ho tired list. He showed his gameness by <|Uitling the game when he knew for five games and cneh dub shall use eleven players, nil performers to he he was through. selected from athletes who have pastToday Orlando and Braden town will imed with the respective teams dur­ start a five game series in Orlando ing tho present Benson. Perry is the only team in tlie( state which is supposed to decide the pen­ which can boast o f a tie tiiis year nant winners for the second half o f with the Puls, onch title contender the race. Looks like to us that it is having won seven o f tin* fourteen already decided—that Orlando will gnnu'S played. Manager Cochran have both hnlves nil dno play-off will states that should Perry • desire to be necessary. tackle tho Pals fur the title, two games snail he played in Palntkn and three in St. Augustine. Palntkn fin- j ii.hed it three game scries in Perry lust I week. u Tho Pnlutka manager offers Perry, should the latter wish to battle thru for the championship honors, either fifty -fifty or sixty-forty of the gale Today and tomorrow— I.on Chaney receipts. and Virginia Vnlli in “ The Shock." Cochran announced that should Per­ ry- decline to decide tho semi-pro And she told the crippled Gunman chlimpionship that the I'nlatkn team . . . . “ Anything you wish can he ac­ will claim the title for the 1923 sea­ complished, if the thought is right son. and the will behind it.” That/s no fish story! It’s the best cigarette I ever tasted.” HOI.LOCH Kit ON RETIRED LIST. CHICAGO,a Aug. 13.— Charley HalI ocher, captain and shorstop of the Chicago Nationals, has been placed on tho voluntary retired lust by ItiiHCboll Commissioner 1.undin. Hollochcr left the team last week, leaving a A dope peddler, safe cracker and Mute stating he was not well nnd felt he eonld not give the club his best ef- gunman visualizes himself its other men, on the foundation o f hope nnd fat ts. desire fulfilled, on the altar o f love where a good wonum reigned as queen. And then the never-to-be-forgotten panorama o f a city itt flames, with its people running before the fire demon in terror! ft MERRY WIDOW FLOUR And talk about real economy! You can give the children as many aa they need, because a twenty-four-pound sack of MERRY WIDOW Flour will make 91a biscuits— regular biscuits, a>f inches in diameter and about one inch thick. ) HhIIIubh ' • Snyii Merrimack Kssc*. Aui AlUnlisov. Amrttst *. t*. is IterkaHIrn. AUtnmolilU* carried on nil steamers. « Inrluillnv Kbnn, mill 1lrrk»hln-.) Full Information on reu twV. t Many screen spectacles have thrill? id you, but never lmVe you seen any­ thing like the stupendous climax of this powerfttl story of love and spec­ tacular thrill! Growing children need good biscuits and lots of then). You wilt find that you can make lighter, fluffier biscuits in lesa time with MERRY WIDOW Self-Rising Flour because the proper amount of pure in­ gredients are already mixed with it, and all you have to do is add milk or cold water : mid shortening, then bake. 5ftW. incuts (excapt tickets /(>*" Havana. Berttshlru mnl isw io rooms on MERRY W IDOW Self-Rising Flour is mode by the Ford Flour Company, millers since idvS, the orlcinatora of self-rising flour. In spite of tha many imitations, it is holding Its old friends and making new ones every day. Hera’s tha proof— over 600,000 mora bags of MERRY W IDOW wara uwd in igza than ia igio. Try I t You will never change. Ash for it by name. Ford Flour Co., Nashville, Tana. Holf to It vour Jobber ( him 'I hindl* MKURV WIDOW rt.N-Rltlns Flout, writ* ut lor ol jobber aiain t jru who dorr. SelP-Rising Flour The Flour W ithout a D o u b t’ m b Y et your eyes and heart Will be focused upon the beautiful romance between Wilse (tilling, erstwhile crook, and his beloved— because even in Hie a|M*x in this tremendous mo­ ment o f ruin, their.destiny is the most absorbing thing on the screen! Tonight ns an added attraction will la Beautiful Dull-Muhtunu in “ Snowed U nder." Tomorrow night, Round eight o f the Leather Pushers." ■ And tonight every one in Sanford with their Inst name beginning with will bo admitted without cost, the treat being on tho house. * Wednesday— Helen Chadwick in The Dust Flower". A comedy, too. fn Clay county plans nro being made to plunt out a large acreage to strawberries next year;-m ost grow ­ ers have their fields worked out clean to grow runners. Hundreds o f acres o f cowpens have been sown fo r Soil improvement ami fo r hay. (Dr-? .i n . i �K W ? th e F a m ily rnsna*' Ike >5 somo dross mndniit* |<VANr H fM .f TVA0OUC,jA IK E THROUGH, P & vhC l e D O N t ^ O O IT E U .V F O . 6vr ., o S lM 0 ( ^ r rondi nt five points in thnt county in orrjer to save fine old trees. Often those trbes ran be saved with a little careful thought on the part o f engi­ neers nnd construction companies building our new roads in this state. CLASSIFIED ADS . Classified Ada 1c a word. No Ad Ukcn for leas than 25c. And positively no Classified Ads charged to anyone. Cash must accompany all orders. Count the words and remit acordlngly. Too can find tha name of •very live Buaineaa Man In Sanford la thla Column •ach da y. Quick Service T ran sfer FOR SALE Storage Facilities If wa pleaaa you, tell othera; If not, FARMERS— You can get seed bad toll us. Phono 498 fram-a and irrigation pluga at the Sanford Novelty Works. 100-tfc S A N FO R D N O V E L T Y W ORKS V. C. COLLER, Prop. General Shop and M ill W ork CONTRACTOR and RUiLDER FOR S A LR — Doner and Gaya’ paints and varnishes at Sanford Novelty Works, Sanford agenta. 183-tfc FOR S A LE — Rhode Island eggs for setting, 15 eggs for $1.00. Mrs. Ellsworth, Beurdall Avenue, Sanford.____________________________ 83-tfp $100,00p spent in legitimate news­ paper advertising is worth more than $1,000,000 spent in sign posting along the highways," said Karl I-chmnnn, of Orlnndo, secretary o f the Orange County Chamber of Commerce nnd chairman o f the State Commission on Highway Beautification, recently ap­ pointed by tho Florida Development Board, in his address to the Farmers and Fruit Growers Week assembly at Gainesville Thursday morning, Au­ gust 9. structed to remove all signs found on the highways. Lake county hns led in this work and lias made most ex­ cellent progress, thousands o f signs having been destroyed. It is better to save an old tree than to plnnt a new one and a sentiment can soon be created thnt will save many fine, old trees from destruction. A fool can cut down In a few minutes what it took God'n century to grow. Wherever possible the trees along the highways should be saved. Major C. Mr. I.chmnnn told the farmers and E. Browne, Orange county’s efficient growers present thnt Florida had boon road engineer, hns built two way engaged in n splendid^ mail building progrant which must continue but that the next step was the beautifying of our highways. Knitting: Five things" were urged by the speaker, first thnt the commissioners of each county in the state lie urged to appoint at once a county beautifi­ cation commission o f prominent ’men O FFER EX TR AO R D IN A R Y Mira Durham Whitney, daughter of nnd women who would serve without One new five room house with hath, Harry Payne Whitney, New York mil­ remuneration for their services in pro­ full lot, well located— N EVE R OC­ lionaire, is engaged to I!urkic McKee moting this ipiportant work. CUPIED. Henry, of lloscmont, Pa., captain of . Then, he urged thnt the county PR IC E the Harvard varsity crew, 1924. commissioners he asked to establish $.1,000.00--------------Terms to suit you the legal right-of-way and property A R E A L BARG AIN Hubby was railing about his w ife’s owners be urged to set fences on the A. P. C O N N E LLY & SONS bargain bunting, nnd purchasing proper line. Fences that are in the 79-tfc things oftentimes not necessary just wrong places should he reset. In ()rFOR S A LE OK R E N T— House, alter bccHUse they were cheap, winding up ,,ngn county, the established line for August 1st.— Scu W. J. Thigpen. w ith ..-It seems you women have a county mads is 50 feet, 25 font from 98-tfc mania for getting cheap things." Wif- the center of the road nnd state highF O R S A L E —S E E D P O T A T O E S fo r cy, not 1 1 bg outdone, answered. “ Yes. way*. (iU feet. A&.A,iuaUur. of fact fall planting, cither Bliss or Rose 1 Yupprise that’s how Tcnnio to* marry w herever n ’ IcgnPrfgTit* of way can No. 4.— F. F. Dutton & Co. 110-tfc you. I can see no other reason." That l>c established at nt least fid feet it is ended the conversation, and "that’s 1far bettor than n nnrrwoer space. F o i l S A L E - A t n liargain, 19211 Onkthat." Florida right o f ways are too narrow. land sport, fully -equipped, driven It is much easier to £ct a 06 foot 1700 miles. Apply Seminole Overland Sim p sugar is coming down in San­ right of way now when lands are Co. 111-ntp ford it is about time for the choir to cheaper than they will lie ten years FOR S A L E — A t a bargain, Jersey start up, "Sweet and Low." from now and there is little develop­ cow, horse and mule. Telephone ment along many roads than it will F O B K E N T 485. ’ 112-0te lip to get the wider right of way lat­ FOR S A L E —My car, first class con­ er. Home 45 miles of fences were set dition. Write Box 02, Sorrento, TH E S A N D I’ II’ KR, Duytona Beach. hack and rebuilt in the- first five Flu. * IlM tp — A few desirable rooms, overlook­ months after the Orange county com­ FOR S A L E — room furnished house, ing the ocean, .115 N. Atlantic Ave. I\ missioners officially established Die lll-fltc line in thnt county. close in, $000 cash, balance easy O. Box IK I, phone 990-W. t< rms.— W. II. Holden, with A. P. H o u s e FOR Iu :NT 114 Magnolia Unsightly signs along the highways Connelly A Sons. 11.1-0tp n^'iiue. Apply to H. ( ’ . DuBose, or must come down us a third step in the 7-ROOM HOUSE, double garage, Miss Allie Trnffori*. 116-Gtp program of highway beautification, splendidly located. $1,000 cash, Dal. t'OR R E N T — From Sept. Irt, small the speaker said. Hoad signs are poor uiicc terms. Price right.— A. P. Con­ store. Good location. Write Box advertising and have no right on the nelly & Sons.) 1 Ilfi-Ctc 40, City. 110-12tp public highways. The county com­ missioners should order thnt no signs TOR RENT— Large convenient uiT W E LL I.OCAtivD LOTS. all imexcept those placed by order of their furnished rooms for housekeeping. Smnll provementa. Easy terms, board bo permitted on Florida high­ Bent reasonubte, 205 Oak Ave. llfi-lp payment down. Increasing in value. ways and road crews should be in­ 110-12to FOR RE N T— Rooms for light house­ — Mcisch Rcnlty Co. keeping, equipped with gas for TO R S A LE OR RENT— 5 room house rooking, electric lights; und running 10 acres land, 104 hearing orange water. Enquire of Mrs, Smith, 300 trees. Good place for chicken farm or French Avenue. 110-Ctp dairy. See A. E. J>o*’bins, 325 San­ I |0-0t p ! TOR- RENT— tw o connecting houscford Avc, Sanford, Flu.. keeping rooms, 716 West First St.fl 112-fitp 117 Commercial Street— Sanford, Fla. FOR SA LE — 5 Pointer pups, No. I stock. See Vick Hawkins, 11G San­ ford Ave. 0.1-tfc B. W . H E R N D O N * INSURANCE AGENCY FIRE-------- A U TO ---------BOND8 S. 0. Shinholser Contractor and Builder IANFO RD FLO R ID A A. P. Conneljy & Sons F .ln tillah ed ISON Real Estate, Loans and Insurance I’hone 18 10t-8 Magnolia Avc. (STEW ART Th e Florist Cut Flowers-------------- Floral Designs Annual and Ornamental Plants 811 Myrtle Are.----------- Phone 2G0-W S A N FO R D M A C H IN E COM PANY General Machine and Boiler Works Cylinder G rinding Phone 62-------- Sanford. Florida PURELY = PROFESSIONAL = Cards of Sanford’s Reputable Professional Men, each of whoa, la his chosen profsasiou the Herald recommends to the peoplu. to to to to to Attomey-al-Law Over Seminole County Bask ■AN FORD ------- FLO R ID A FR E D R . W IL S O N Behind fences, along the ronds, hi­ biscus, biguonin. or flame vine, puinsettin, ghidiftlu, cumins, palms, etc., can be used in profusion, as well ns wisteria, bougauvillia nnd many other subjects. » £ 1 jp j] a g .ia t two day state convention o f folks interested in highway bcuutii fication in Fiuridn will lie held in Or­ lando in October and before that (Into It is hoped that every board of county commissioners in Florida will have appointed a beautification commis­ sion which will be represented nt the ■* convention. Plans nnrf methods will lie discus­ sed the first day of the convention nnd in the evening slides will be shown, I made from actual phutegrnphs of , v.mk alrendy done on many Florida roudwuya, pictures showing a stretch [ o f road bg'or cijml after the removal |ol the sign* anil views of work done pit streets nnd in parks of cities, town improvements results in yards, etc. 1 lie second day will be devoted to a motorcade througli Orange nnd Lake counties, along certain highways, showing' wliut lias ulrcady been ac­ complished in those sections. Another one: Why is the GU1CK SERVICE TR A N S F E R always busy, uvcti when others arc .idle? Alls.; Simply because o f thut little word SERVICE. Call 498 ami be convinc­ ed. llO-Mon-Tucs-Wed-tfe N O TIC E OF S A L K ! 1 Notice is hereby given that, under und by virtue uf authority upon mo conferred by a filial decree of Fore­ closure and Bale issuing out of. the Circuit Court of the Seventh Judicial 'One of the first pictures taken oI Circuit of Florida in and for the Coun­ Mrs. Calvin Coolldgo after she bo- ■ ty o f Seminole, Florida, in the cause came The First Lady of tho Land therein pending, whoroiq. the Armour shows her at her favorlto pasUmo. Op t lei u < O y t N i«tr iit *1* East First Street flta fw d , Fla. W . J. T H IG P E N Real Estate FIRE, L I F * A U T O IN S U R A N C E Get A n Abstract Before Buying Property E. A . DOUGLASS, Pres. COLORED D IN IN G CAR W A ITE R S and Sleeping Car Porter* Wanted — Experience unneceaaary. We train you. Information free. W rite 524 Railway Exchange, Omaha, Nebr. 7-2-0-10-23-30; 8-6-13-20-27 <i-3-10-17-24-I2tp P Try This, Girls! [ This colffuro won a prlM at tha International hairdressing competi­ tion at Milan, Italy. 8ugg«sttvo of Christmas with that plnetree and ■tar do dud In front. Isn't ItT > ^ Fertilizer Works, n corporation, is romplninnnt, and I.. W. Wallace nnd Estelln Wallnce, John Peters and W. W. Wallace are Defendants, I will o f­ fer for sale and will sell to tho high­ est bidder for cush at the front door of tiie court house in Scminojc Coun­ ty, Florida, during the legal hours of sale on Monday, September 3rd, ip?3,, the same being a legal sulca day, th« following described real estate, situat­ ed, lying nnd being in the County o f Seminole, Stattf o f Florida, to-wit: ■p Lota 5 and 0, uf Block I), nnd I-ota 1 / nnd 2 o f Block F, Brown's Subdivision of Black Hammock, according to plat thereof duly recorded in tho public records of Seminole County, Florida. S. A. B. W JLKINSON, Special Master. GEORGE G. HERRING, Solicitor for Complnlnnnts. 7-3(1; 8-G-13-20-27-5t N OTICE OF A P P L IC A T IO N TO nB M ADE A FREE D EALER Notice Is hereby given that I, be­ ing u married Woman nnd desiring to remove my disabilities as such, ahall on the 6th duy o f September, 1923, nt 10 o'clock a. in., apply to the judga of the Circuit Court o f tho Seventh Judicial Circuit o f Florida, at the Court House in Sanford, Florida, or wheresoever the sqld judge may be at thnt time, for a license to manage, take charge pf nnd control my propcrty nntl jo t*> Ibecome a free dealer In every respect. Diilid thin 6th day o f August, A. J). 102JI. F. WAKEFIELD. GEORGE G. HERRING, , , t FOR R E N T—2-room furnished upnrtment, gooil locution. 200 East 3rd K )U N D — License tag. Owner cali have same by culling nt the Herald Street, office and paying for this ad. 110-tfc FOR R E N T— Furnished also garage.—604 W. 114-4tp M y! How Times Have Changed! FOR R E N T— 5 room furnished house, - In the old days, before u man pro­ 310 Holly Avc. . 1 posed to a girl ho satisfied himself SEMINOLE ABSTRACT CO. V Oak trees can be planted in many Sections nt little or no cost. Olean­ ders can be used and the stock will not disturb them. Along the fences such fine things ns Cherokee and Macart­ ney roses are "cattle proof," as is nlso tho star jnscminc, the periwinkle and many otlicrs. Solicitor for Petitioner. 8-6-13 20 27; 9-3-6t Y '•* quicx results try a want ad. t Irru ll I ' » h O. S rtrttlh Jad lrlal I 'l l • '•11, la 1.1..I fa r Nemlaalr I 'a a a l), Florida. la r i a a m i . Nannie 1). (Him . M (I. ■iv vial reel, and m il. Drew, (.'oniitalliiaiila. . v*. 1*. Ilrvant and KlUatirt li llryant. his w ife. In fendaiita. m i t i c s ; o k M .tsT H ies s a i . m . N u llie I. Iirr.lt>' Krtvn that under , and |ty virtue' o f a (In .I decree render••it livrrln nit (lie fin d d a) of Juns. A. It h i t , l>)' llir Ifnnorahle Jamas \V. IVrUloK. Judge of ihe C lrrult Court o f 11. H w rn th Judicial C lrra lt of Florida, In l'lia u rv r)‘ In a err L i n cause ,f therein pvndlnic wherein Nsnnlv |l. •l i l t .. M. (>■ o v e r . lr e r l and II. l>r»w. Were rnm iiLluants, n'nd U. t*. Hr) ant anil lllla a h .th llryan t. h i. w |ff. w .r s - a defend.int*. I. thr undersigned Special ■. , t M tt.ivr in (.’ Itspcsry, In rom pilanc* .Kit the tai.ina ol .aid lloal dat r i t . w ill nu Monday, Ihr- 9 »d day o f Ht'iilvinheraA. U. 1* 11. hr I wrern Ihe l.ita l h ou r, o f »alv. In fr-m t uf the Court House In Hanford. H rm lnol. I'ouuty. F lorida offer and a ll wise fur sals, and w ill aell in the h lr h r .t bidder fur rash, i Ihe follow tine described p ro p e rly ,’ t . - - ATTORNEY-AT-LAW that she was tho one gir| in the wide FOR REN’1 ^ 2 nice, cool furnished First National Bank Building housekeeping rooms. Will take two world for .him; that her reputation ■ANFOKD -t- ’ FLO RID A was beyond reproach; and that she children.—3l4 East 5th Street. 115-3tp was a good cook. Now he wants to know if her father is wealthy *nd ELTON J. M O U G H T O N how long he is expected to live, ac­ W ANTLD ARCHITECT cidents barred; can she shake n mean R*em 7, M iller Bldg. W A N TE D — A t once, cross tic chop­ IA N F O R D FLO R ID A hoof, and what kind o f cigarettes her pers to cut hundred thousand cymother smokes. prcsa tics for Okeechobee extension to Miami.— Hamrick & Hamrick, Okee­ Anyone in need of a carpenter chobee, Fla. Ill-d tp IC H E L L E M A IN E S or any carpenter out of work N otify J. W. Rutlldge, Bus­ *:• LAW YER - i * cry Und. West side preferred. iness Agent, 307 East Third — Court House Phone 430-W after 6:30 p.m . 115-3tp Street, Phone 76. W A N TE D — Pupils to coach in High Designed Examined school or grammar school subjects. For further information call Phone Henry McLaulin, Jr., 384-J. (M ia*) Clare Gocrtx. 115-2tp O p t D. m In addition to saving old trees, the speaker called attention to the oppoftcnitlcu fo r adding to tho beauties o f our rondsides by appropriate plant­ ings. Much uf this work can be done even before Florida has rid herself of the "sacred cow " on our highways. There are sumo things we ran plant which the cow will not eat. FO U N D George A . DeCottes TO ^ ' T O N .IM H Y ! S o Bethrothed BUSINESS DIRECTORY vow O R tS S win LC N C H A N E Y ?nd V I R G I N I A B “TH E L . * -l'V "! UM - S H O C K * '— A VALLI U n i v e r w l - J c w c l '. | • • RINCF-SS M ONDAY A N D T U E 8 DAY.~AUUUBT 13TH A N D 1«TH '? L o t. ■ \ ml M l uf lilies. Overstreet and Ori tr‘. H e il.io n o f part hf Mltehelt'e Hurvej i f tho ls-*>- ilrant. a . »»n ie appears uf rreord in the records o f Ket-tlolr t'nuntt. Florida. In P la t Ituok J. pair* IS*. Hr cord a H«mlaslu County. F lo rid , .a id lo ts ,h e re in gsei-rlhrd i'.ou .iln 'u r I I . IS acres; p u n o h ..o r In pay-fu r litis. I 1 K IIK D i>. AVI I-HON. Kpertal Master Ip I'iiancery. L r l i o v It. -till.KM. HuUulMHt-toCrL'oniplaliiaola. . .......... . * < .1 • � 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, 1923 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, August 13, 1923 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on August 13, 1923. 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>, August 13, 1923; <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/39f7f8d89a9145df92719be3a2c81315.pdf 966daa90ac8be84632a2be4770ada913 PDF Text Text 8W •v ’T*wfc v. i-:\ *•■* ’ ***"■' ■«*\ ■£ *. . r V v ■■:v ■J1 !_ > . " v' .... m ' 'irV gjS * lu'ionftwl ’ » '* * , *.—‘ •ft! » Jli.'i » 2 k , i - ' ‘ jjp i [TV: ;'[;,[ \ «/ Vi1 7 ** ■ . • ■■;. V?» -> . • IN T H E H E A R T O F T H ' E W O R L D ’S =4= JLUMB IV. fE ILIDGB m otored Shipping Celery Cratf* Tq>2*W York add Add to Equipment. o i­ l y fr o m s p e c ia l t r a in t o h o t e l Itamvf;OFFICE 1^)1 Be at Hotel for Sercral payB While New Arrange, menta Are Reing Made VI mr Tfcr Ai»fH«Irt I*W<«) WASHINGTON, Aug, 11.—Prcsl|m Coolidge returned to Washingtoo early today from Marion where piterday he attended the funeral of Ifitpident Harding. Ho motored dirtfly from t\> spcla] train totoolneUo rtdly from the special train to tern* poftry exccutlvo offices at tho WilIUid Hotel. t! • The president’s return to his desk [b jfsrdcd as marking actual begin|itqf of his Usk of formulating pollIrk*which are to govern his conduct Ik office. During the Interim since IWiiook oath ofoffice a week ago he 111*.been almost constantly engaged |*itl funeral ceremonies of his pro|fc<«»or and he mode it a rule to |tab* no decisive action on any pub|Ik question until laat obsequies wore cm. One of tho first concerns of Itkapresident will be to select a scc|rrlto to the president to succeed |Greece Christian who resigned yes|terdky. Few other immediate changes lirs.vxpcctc«i in the personnel of ad|aillstration. All cabinet rffembers I till stay for the present at/Joast. CALLED OFF CHARLESTON Political Squabble in Fair W a y to Be Settled 18 Illy The AMoflalfd Press) COLUMBIA, 8. C., Aug. 11—State troops on duty in Charleston continu­ ed in connection with the municipal primary and counting of ballots will probably mo demobilised today, ac­ cording to statement made at the of­ fice of tho governor. Orders for demobilisation had not been Issued, hower, it was stated. Orange City Memorial Services Last N igh t For Late President Tho W. C.'T. U- of Orange City held memorial services in tho Dick­ inson Memorial Library building laat night that was well attended by peo­ ple from DcLand, Enterprise, Sanford and surrounding places. Miss Hoyles, the president of the Orange City chapter had charge of the program nnd it was complete in every way and greatly enjoyed. Tho Boy Scouts of Enterprise were there nnd gave the Scout program. The memorial ser­ vices were impressive and demonstrat­ ed tho patriotism and public spirit of tho peoplo of Orango City. The folJtn?h« progy«n WAS rCndcmD------Song— Spng— How Firm a Foundation. President’s Proclamation—Mr. W. Warner,’Acting Mayor. Song—No«rcr My God to Thee. Scripture— Dr. James Conway. • , Song—Lead Kindly Light. Prayer—Rev. S. W. Woods. . . Solo—"My Doys Are in His Hands” —Mrs. Ernest Morgan. Address— R. J. Holly, Sanford. Song—"Abide With Me." • Boy Scouts of Entcrprlsc-rJ. J. Mires, Scout Master. Benediction—Dr. James Conway. WASHINGTON; Aug| 11,—On the luitt train that boro her husband’s |Wdjr across the continent from San |fnmrisco, thcn to Marion for burial [yrttorday Mm.- Harding, return*! |Washington today to pack hof perItonal belongings at the White House |and to arrange for her final depar|tare front the capital. At the train, whirti will have place Ila history, by virtuo of Its, momentImu journey approached Washington, like widow of the president called to |tk state-room evory mombor of tho Itarty which had made the pilgrimage Ito Alaska and back and thanked each lone individually for remaining with Iker "until tho end.” Sho appeared litill to be bearing up courageously lifter yesterday's ordoal In Mgrlon. if. I She was driven directly to tho. White Ilow Dom He Get Away With It? IRooie where she said only k few Doer Editor: I have had my,car Idays would be required for her to Almost three years now and have nev­ llstlly close out affairs there and er paid a cent on repairs for it. Itaka leave of the mansion which had A. B. C. |keen home since 1921. *■ .-A N -’ •{., --------TT i H M r w M SANFftWD •HGLDTERS ' :' COMPLIMENTED ON THEIR* F iN irA p p e a r a n c e in MANEUVERS AT CAMP »l. . ‘ Colonel Turck'a recent'- announco- '■H» R. Stevens hns just returned I'wat of a school of instruction for from a day apent nt Camp Johnston I municipal sanitary inspeftoto to bo where* he visited with the bhya add kdd in Jacksonville Saptepiber 18-22 todked' then)' ovdlv1 He says tho bOjrx k Meeting with a ready, cordial reare all to the good and have received liyooM from all quartfcr».\ Letters be; many1compliments upon their apt kf received at fhe offices bf the State pc*dance'1 a t " the various military Board of Health indicate that a larfe, maneuvers. 8unday will *bc a big atkuiiastic number at officials will day'1 and-'nafcsday will1-bo' flerifr* Iattend the school, aIra indicate thdt rioFfc Day •gfjd' then tho- boya >111' be |tbs school is timely; the idisk la meetL ... -• , ,e* ™ f ready’ to ihtdWt hdbte after*winning kf with a moat generous approval rifle range. Mr. Colonel Turck is having an attrac- stevcna . . u . he Sanford Band was bn program arrangedtiqgwwIliMrwaL1*" ------*................. >laViHt”dbn*aftA’ id ttio city and 'ofr *FP»al to every health a*d aanltary the Urbundlf )*ttf:’wa* brimf rtrtpllI worker in the atate. Every phase of merited everyWAtore as they have** ■imicipal sanitary- inapection v,oiV very Mrong organisation thia year. I*® be discusaed, e**rfUdy *H*qttiW The buys' Sr* in excclJbnt hiialth and Instrol procedure whlchJ* Halving M ' eAiovlmr tHo ekmp as If U dry Ito Much attention thia aummer. m a d '. t a . i t t . r a . i . ou t man]!- lltapsovemanfc have been made [OPEN GOLF C1IAMP10NBUIP in the camy yid l^pondjtlops. PLAY IN ATLANTA { JPAT MORPHY HKUE ATLANTA, Aug. 11^—Bebby Jones Rational open - golf champion. Perry I Adair, Southern amateur champioa, [** Pl*ying^ Jeck Hutchison, profra* konal and Frank’ Godchaux Ware all Nwre at end, o f nfha holes of play *■ Hie morning reund of 72-hoI* t t |"b'Hon match hete. Jonea ahot the « e in three un/der par tfor 82, A«lr took 88, Godchaux 8fl. Hutch|k»a 84. A woman apectator waa |*tmck on tba noae with golf boll driv |«a by Hutchison at aecond ipervisfitfri AitfL*. *•- im ■ to H i ‘h ifiA ju to ilW ri- Among thq many thriving manu­ facturing planta of this city none of »nl^rxt'fhspectortj'olii»o stato wlli them are doing any more business iftcel with the State Board of. Su­ or reaching out after now buaineaa Ifj A tlan ta V^apiW Grand pervising Architects nfhen-thoy gatb than the Zachary-Tyler Veneer Com­ Ope^a L et Hey d a y pany. With one of tho biggest veneer Plants in this part of tho stato this Says Representative •jrtruc , „ Arm has aspirations to become the and resUuriinU. ' h has: been dccld biggeat crate manufacturing planta . (Ilr The A m m Ii M Preaa) 0d, According to Jerry Carter; state ATLANTA, Oiu, Abg, II—-Now in tho state ajid they will have their hotel commissioner ,to hold the meet­ efforts crowned with success in a few York with its pay night • life and ing at Orlando. « weeks. metropolitan opera company, and ao A Anal dra(t of regulations cover­ One of the secrets of their success described ’luxury’ rolling, silk rat­ ing electrical and plumbing Axtutes tling, diamond wearing, monkey pet­ Is service and the beat crate mado in for such buildings has been received the south. This is a big assertion ting” persons of tho Southland, to­ by Mr. Carter and will bq taken up the Zachary-Tyler Co., makes but day became storm centers In the at the Orlando gathering. ~ they aro able to back it up by actual Goorgia’ house of representatives Regulations governld|f • electrical when the heated debate, had /ended results. They have tho goods and wiring requirements prescribe the their succesa is tho result They what was termed a heavy tax sched­ method’ bf installation provided In tho Just received a large order for crates ule had been voted oh all opera or­ National Electric*!' Code, Rules and from New York stato and made their ganisations operating in tha state. > Requirements of the NiUohal Under­ Tho houso had undar consideration first car lot ahlpment of this order the general tax act, and Amendments writers for electrical wiring and ap­ left tho day tha order was received. wore offered to it ao as to Include paratus, as recommended by tho Na­ These crates are for the celery grow­ tho opera companies. The amend­ tional Fire Protection Association. ers of New York state and they gave The latest edition of these rules shall tho order to Zachary-Tyjcr after test­ ment, passed by a vote of 75 to 67, be taken at all times aa authority ing out the crates mado north and providos that all opera companies ap­ ftr determining questtonr arising*ax south. Tho Zarchary-Tyler Veneer pearing in tho stato shall be taxed to-details for electrical.-work or ap­ Company recently purchased the Pa- 22,500 for each contract in cities of paratus; except as otherwise provid­ latka Crate Company plant and more than 100,000 and fl,000 In ed' in'State regulations, tha draft cqiupmcnt and will atart operations cities of less%population. , states. ■ During the peat several years a there in a few days and they arc also Owners, agents or managers of ex­ contemplating the purchnsc of anoth­ group of Atlanta cltixena haa under­ isting buildings that do not conform er big plant in tho state that will written contract* to bring tho Metro­ to tho pdlumbing requirements laid then give them the equipment and politan Opera Company to 'Atlnpta. down In the draft will be allowed capacity to mnko them the largest A tax on opera companies was levied sixty days after receipt of notice ernto factory in the state of Floridn. two years ago after a; bitter legisla­ from the hotel commissioner In which This is something of which tho com­ tive Aght; but In presenting the tax to comply with spcclAcationa as to pany nnd tho people of Sanford can aetthis year tha house way*. and plumbing Axtures, if. the draft is well feel proud nnd their weekly pay means committee excluded tho qpscfs- adopted. These regulations, provido roll hero now is a big item in the ment on tho ground, tho chairman tha} buildings shall bo equipped with stated, that tho movement in Atlanta finnnees of the city. suitable water, closet or closets and had been supported financially; by When the Zachary-Tyler Co., was bath or bath am) other Axtures for organised here many tried to dis­ public spirited ciUrcna for tha ad­ the accommodation of guests, all of courage them by saying that the tim­ vancement of music and education in which shall bo connected by proper . • • i, ' ber was not available but tho men nt the South. plumbing with aultablo aewerago ayatthe head of this hustling Arm knew Representatives Stovall, Knight, tem or septic tank, and*means for their business and they knew that Pope, Komi and others immediately furnishing all Axtures with water for with tho railroads and tho river they objected and tho clerk's desk waa flushing Into sewer or aeptlc tank could freight and raft all tho timber flooded with amendments to prpvldo In proper iqanner to prevent sewer t h e f ^ i & f r ^ n '’* 'ttw ‘ tkey the assessment,' -r gas or cffjuvla arising1therefrom. will build tdithe Ink* and Jolh the bulk­ “Tho people who ateend grand head plan and arrange for rafting opera are able to pay the tax,’’ Mr. W h a t Part o f Bible C oamuch of their timber here from the Pope said. ” 1 plead with you to tax tracts on tho river and right into these luvury rolling, silk rattling, tRins $Tame o f Title, “The their mill. They not only get all the diamond wearing, monkey petting Stranger’ s Banquet” ? lumber they want but they have one persons who attend grand opera. . •< *»r ■■ ■— •< of the best equipped veneer or crate Why should we let them escape when Those Who Can Find It wm Gat Pass­ mills in the state and their phenom­ we tax tho poor, down-trodden far­ es to Milana Theatre ' enal success is proof sufficient that mer TV big things in the factory lino can be What part of tho Bible contains the Miss Bessie Kcmpton, who ia one accomplished in Sanford if the pro­ of the two women members of the words from which the title to the play per men got behind it. ’ ’ • house, told legislators that tho "Tho Stranger’# Banquet” was token! Thia city haa wonderful facilitica guarantors of the opera company’s If you are a Bible student or if you for many factories of all sorts of performances in Atlanta had been can find the passage without being a woodworking and a ' handle factory compelled to meet deAcits each year Bible student, you will get peeaea to and other aldo line* could and will be and .the tax waa met by them. the Milano Theatre. Look it up and established horo in the near future. bring your answer to the Milano TheThe objecting representatives Were Tho- Zachary-Tyler Co., intend to en*. at re and get your free tickets. The largo their Iplants from time to* time invited by Representative Smith to play, "The Biranger's Banquet” will and keep up with the orders if such-* attend grand opera next year, assur­ be given Monday afternoon matinee thing ia* possible but they aro usual­ ing the members they would enjoy and Monday night at the Milano. ‘ : ly sold out* in orders before the vege­ each'performance. "I f you folks want to hear Italian* table season ■starts so great la. tho demand for a.crat* that haa stood the •Ing In some language you can not Am erican Zinc Co* T O test and has- proved 'beyond any quoa- unedrstand, then you should be will­ Open the Plant Undcpr tton'to be; the Wild or erst* needed ing to pay the tax,’rone of the amend­ Protection o f Troops to pack and ship vegetable! and ment supporters shouted. J *4 • ^ “There is aa much difference be­ fruits. .. ... Hillsboro, 111* May Be Another Her­ tween bringing a grand opera com­ ITho Herald wishes t<r congratulate rin Maaoaare .• pany to Atlanta and bringing a Chau­ .• ^ -• ^1 a* e this entertrprDirfg Arm upon their tauqua to a amall town aa there Is busccss achieved—success that did • (Mr Vh* Am w M M fm «> between porterhouse steak, surround­ HILLSBORO, in., A u ^ .'l t .— The riot coma‘to them overnight but came ed1 b y: mushrooms, and two- small American Zinc Company whose plant after mUch htfrd'Wdrk and much mutton chops,” Representative Wood has been closed several days because money was expended upon the plant replied in answer to a statement that of labor trouble# placed about one tliall their owrt *U ms about a roal If opera companies were taxed Chau­ IniKt And' vegetable crate could be tauqua organisation* also should be hundred men at work this morning firing furnace# apparently making carried out hr detail. ready to reopen the plan!'under pro­ Ji’di;'.1l mil t>g ~ — . "You pay the Italians to much,” tection of state troopa* First troop# Travels a mambtr shouted. were due to arrive at 19 o'clock ac­ When tha Arat and highest Ux to Good Roads amendment waa offered for passage, cording to Colonel Culbertson In com­ mand. Soldiers will be marched Im­ In the Otftier States It carried and the other proposed mediately to plant yrhere.UnewlH be changes wore declared out of order. j 't * thrown about’ eompany property. ■ I, TALLAHASSEE, Fla., Aug/ 10.— A naw dty is In prospect for Volu­ L. * N. IS8ILENT ON Jddg* H.-Br-Phillips, thairman of the GEORGIA'S PRDTSRT OVER Florida Hlghwajr'Boerd, contemplates sia county.' It la aaid to bo located on LEASE OF U N B * trip th several ’ other states some the DeLeon Springs property lying « time in thd* neat’ faUike during which miles north of DeLand bn the aaain NEW YORK, Aug. 10.—Pending ho «m-study ' rakd-buliding methods line of the Atlantic Coast Lina rail­ as applied* elsawbaso in search of way. This large tract of land i* 1** receipts of copli# HE tha tohnil no­ ideas that may be used to' advantage ckted near the .famous boiling .spring tice of the complaint, the offklaU of In this eU{£ • • ■ ’ * • •ald't/) have boon discovered by Pone* the. Louisvilla and, Nashville railroad and named after T>lm* company decline* Thurarfay to com­ ' North Carolina, Virginia and South ment upon the pTOtost <**>#- GeorCarolina baVe been decided upon aa , <r i «M .11, of Hotels, ‘ &feA> i(f '!n | The redoubtaWo Pat Murphy U hen. today mingling with bia many Sa&fond frienda and getting advering for his booklcL Pat la one the beat known men in the atat* states ha will vWfc In the Tar Had commonwealth the Judge will view Add' is t walking encyclopedia of Jom of the result* of that state’* knewiodge in thrpoUtle*! game. Ifk has %een at every NaUonal Demo­ *50,000,000 froad-bulUllng program, fOr The AeeeelalMl cratic convention since Grover Cleve- which haa put it In tha front rank NEW ORLEANS, Aug. ladn waa nominated at Chicago and among good-road building states of loabd October 23.34 to 4S, Dec. 28.41 • . is a candidate for delegate to the the uniop. ‘ After a stay In North1Carolina, ha Democratic convention next year repreeentlng the aUte at large. He will investigate thp methods of wad CHICAGO, Aug? 11.—Cloaing quo­ construction in Virginia, and later Arthur YewaU favora long skirt*. wanU all hU frianda at Sanford to Ml in South Carolina, both o l WbM* bra tations: Wheat, SapUmbar » * “ 7» sink* they made then/ longer remember him on election day aa Pat December 1J)8 and 8-ffJ Coni, Septota pushing program* a rt.il*.. *ccld«,ta on First U a former Sanford 'cltixen and a her, 76 7-8; oat# ment of the highway eye toms. booster for this dty, - » i f :;? i f , 192$ ’ Zachary-Tyler Company Achieve Great Success in Crate M an u fac^ii^ - Nj i »< =fc SANFORD, FLO T.J A "2 In Upper SUenia When They Demonstrate and Fire otr Police M 0L Anoiht 1^ ** tr^’ a n a p p in g ittempt (Rr The AuxldtrS Prtml EBERBACH, Baden* A u g,, llr Grover* Cleveland BCrgdoll, American draft evador,1 shot down and. killed one man and wounded* another laat nlgl|t when man concealed, in his hotel apartment seised him In a kidnaping attempt. *- 1XTh#rG*oSI* proieaV’waa Alad with tha IhtarstaU Commafed Coramlaalon, which recently referred the matter to the varloui 'ataRi? 'Integrated' with the reqptot that wpmsipn* < * > - .................... m in im * tnr The Aoeedate* Prt«| . LONDON, Aug,* -11.—Chancellor Cuno handed President Ebert bia resignation today, says Central Newt dispatch from Berlin but' tha presi­ dent refused to accept It ‘ LONDON, Aug. 1L—Four munint.^wcre killed and-forty other* injure/ in Ratibor, Upper Sileala, while \hc police were attempting this morningAo clear tho atreoLrin which communists were demonstrating says a Central News dispatch from Berlin. Practical Talks Advices from Ratibor to BcAln W ifi& e ? e R L ir :? 8 o i said communists wore demonstrating Cotton States M eeting In strong force plundering gunsmltha 1.1> ■hops. Demopstartora opened Are on Government'Aid To Agriculture Will tho polico and the latter retaliated causing casualties. Be Subject of One Address. •/ . BERLIN, Aug; 11-J-Desplto ImMEMPHIS, Tonn., Aug. 11;— Prac­ tical talks by merchants, business tnense crowds parading Unter Dvn mon and stotesmen of the nation will Linden and arjacent street* perfln feature tho program announced for was quiet up to 2 o'clock. The presi­ the Cotton States* Merchants con­ dent and entire cabinet attended Con­ vention hero August 22-24; , stitution Day ceremonies at Reich­ "Government Aldi to Agriculture stag which were given strong pollcf and Business,' •H# tho suhjcct of Goo. troopa protection. R. James, member of tho Federal Re­ serve Board, of Washington, whilo Norman H. Johnson, Richmond, Va., Federal^G oyrninieni , secretary of the Southern Wholesale Issues W a rn in g A bou t. Dry Goods Association, will apeak Foods in Cans • , • * • on the “Key Note,” and Theodore II.‘ Price, editor of Commorce and Fi­ Food and Drinks In Gslrsnlsed Cans nance, will'diacuss "Tho RoaHtltf Are Dangerous. Lion on the Hill of Business Diffi­ culty." .• , TALLAHASSEE. Aug. llr-Ttyt United States Senator Carter Glaaa foderal government has issued a of Virginia is scheduled to spoak on waihlng against allowing foods or tha aecond day of tho meeting, and drlnka to stand for even n short' Uni* Senator Oscar W. Underwood of in a galvanised Iron vessel and ' Alabama will be tha principal speak­ against the use of such utensil in er on tho cloaing day, taking as his making preservea or Jellies. Neither bubject "European Conditions and should such containers be used mr How They Affect tho Farmer.” cider or other fruit Juices, acordlng Delegatee to' tho convention will to informtalon received by the state be entertained by a boat ride on tho agricultural department. Soma of Mississippi, wator carnival and a tho alnc with which the'- bucket or barbecue. utenall la galvanised probably1 will bq dissolved and will not onlijr giro the food an unplaaant taste but la M exican Suspect is very apt to cause sudden and Intan** Held W h o Claims H e illness, the advices say. A recent Instance of poisoning ap­ Caused Villa’ s D eath parently resulted from the present* 6f sine In food. Twelve men at the MEXICO CITY, Au^ ll.-P ollce In Guam Naval Button each drank W Monterey Friday arrested a auapect bottle of root beer and immedl^uiy believed to be Jeaua Salas, the deputy began vomiting, the bulletin qRula, from Durango, whose name was sign­ and continues: Chemical asapihmed to ■ letter received by President lion of the contenU of threw bottle* Obtegon in which tho writer confesatransmitted to tho Bureau Of Chsmed that ha directed the assassination iatry for analysis disclosed the pkasof. Francisco Villa near PaiTa* July ence of aubaUntlal quantities of a 20, to avenge Villa’s multitudinous ■alt of sine In each bottle. It in'tho victims. • • opinion of tho officials 'that even Tha latter signed with tha nemo of one-half tha contents at on* of tho Salas, was sent to General ‘ Abraham bottles would have caused the vomit­ Carmona, tha Federal commander of ing. Durango, who fopwarded It to Presi­ ExperimanU carried on by'fodaral dent Obrogon. It ia very detaUed and chemists with quantities of !•(*##long. The president turned it over to ado, orangeade, rdllk, carbon*tetf w*- . the attorney general for Investigation ter, Washington City Up water *ud and be announced Ito content! Thurs­ distilled watre held evur night U day night galvanised Iron buckets provar thgt <iv •• ____ Sine conUmlnation occurred In aeeh ae. The officials, thorefbr*. w*rt» Ford, and Party against the use of such utensllx ra A re C am ping Out runtainera for food or drink. E n joying i ijn ‘M a ,'Td Life Attradad Funeral of "Partner” at Marion and Leave for Wisconsin MARION, O., Aug. 11*— A wander tng caravan composed of men high in tho qation'a ranks of scientists and manufacturers left Marion teat night for a destination unknown even to its ntambora. In the party were Henry Ford, Themes Av Edison and H. f __ ■ton*. They are off In their annual quaat of recreation. They came to Marion to Rury oho of their partner* in frolics of former yean, tho lata Prmldant Harding. MWiSwH ' hAeld and Ohio railroad hy tba EBERT WOULD NOT ACCI RESIGNATION OF GER M A N Y'S CHANCELLOR V ei •- • on t.» Have Merely Worn v! ' Hava Trail m Iraom,* TALLAHABBEE. FU^ Fivlt and vogaUblba growers \ id* have not yet won U ■xalnst the ' In .w/ To •; • i* ;a•*W . t-V CrS trouble is that h* twfca si-v �TH E SANFORD D A IL Y H ER A LD , FR ID A Y , AU G U ST 1 0 ,1 9 2 3 PA G E EIGH T Jt---- «... ■- • r -J' *■■*. " >• - -----1 ----------- en flowers, potted plants and maiden hatr fern*. The afternoon passed all too quick­ ly and when scores wore counted after MRS. FRED DAIGER, Society Editor several grime* o f bridge, the prise for ' Phone 217-W high score, a vase, was won by M n . ir r * « have a or trirn d n sla llla a r « i —rr ymm are s t i l t «ar**fcrr» wr r.imlna Claude Howard. The honorce was presented a box o f dainty handker­ chiefs. A t the conclusion of tho card game, the hostess served frozen fruit salad ' C. A. Takach and family have n with accessories and Iced tea. turned from Miami. RESOLUTION OF I.OVB AND HE* . 8PECTTO MRS. ROLAND rfAKHH j We met in tho class room Sunday i morning, there wns another vaennt Ithnli. We met In our monthly social j meeting and tha vacant ’ chair was i there. We were reminded more than ! ever l>eforc that Mrs. Marsh would bo 1with us no more in our meetings and |in our class rooms ns we meet each F. L. W oodruff will lenve Sunday Sunday morning. Her genial smile and to Join his wifo and family at Hen- kindly nffcctionntc greeting and true dersonvilile, N. C., where they arc rhriftlnn spirit drew us all to her. We find ourselves looking nftcr her spending the summer. ' us she has flown from our vision, as Mr. and Mrs. Luke Thompson have ' we think over our association with returned from a delightful three her tve feel she has lifted us higher weeks visit to New York, making the nnd now she has gono to answer to that call of her master whom she trip both ways by water. wns delighted to serve on earth. Tho time will lie brief when we shnll scu ' Misses Alberta Aycock nnd Mildred her ngnin by tho side of our blessed Lee were among the Sanford pcoplo heavenly father, • . spending the dny yesterday at Day­ Therefore, be it Resolved, first, thnt tona Beach. ' we bow in humble submission to Him who doeth nil things well, realizing Mr. and Mrs. Archie Ilctts spent she has gone to be with her Lord in the day yesterday at Daytona Dench thnt land where no storm clouds nnd as the gucsls o f the latter’s mother, sorrows ever come; second, thnt we Mrs. C. M. Hand. . extend our deepest sympathy to her bereaved fnmily nnd loved ones; third, Miss Mahlc Bowler left Wednesday thnt n copy of these resolutions bo for Hendersonville nnd Flnt Rock, N. sent to the fnmily, n copy spread on C. She was joined at Jacksonville by tho minutes of our Sunday School hfr cousin, Miss Natnlic Perry. tins* nnd n copy furnished the San­ ford Herald for publication. Mrs. Harry Wilson apd Mrs. Walter ' MRS. C. H. SMITH, Hand leave tomorrow afternoon. Mrs. MRS. P. M. ELDER, Wilson will visit relatives in Pitts­ MRS. W. E. WELLS, burg, while Mrs. Hand will visit in Committee. Massachusetts and New Jersey. Mrs. R. A. Mason left this week for Georgia where she will join her daugh­ ter, Miss Anna, nnd will visit rela­ tives nnd friends for the rcmulnder of the summer. Mrs. W. J. Steed nnd two attractive children of Kissimmee, arrlvtd here yesterdny afternoon, and are the guests of her parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. J. G. Ball on Park avenjie. Mr. nnd Mrs. Chris Mntthews nnd Miss Mildred Huston will leave by boat on Sunday from Jacksonville, go­ ing from there to Asheville wherO they will Join Miss Mildred Dickson and spend a month or six weeks. ' Miss Frances Gonzales and attrac­ tive house guest, Miss Marie Eubanks of Greenville, S. C., will spend tho wcqk end at Daytona Beach as the guests of her uunt, Mrs. La Iluo Bliss of Orlando, who haa a cottage there. M ilane Theatre SPOT IN SANFORD -------- SHOWS STARTING AT 7:00 AND 0:00 P. M.--------- United A rtists Present CHARLES R A Y Tailor-Made Man Conway Tearlc — AND— • ’ : Anna • Tom orrow — D ustin Farnum in “ W h ile Jus r • tice W a its” . . Intcrnational News. ADMISSION 10c snd 20c UXTRA ADDED ATTRAC­ TIONS f , 7 T i^ g it t y flsT j | LV' ' W f t ' J** k Y p i : VU x exclusive views of President .'larding'n funcrnl train. Cal•in ConlldKc assumes duly as president. Tim Daily Herald, IBe President Hording back home! Body o f late Chief Executive lying In E ist Rtnm of White Hoist# under guard of soldiers, snllors nnd M«\ ines • • Daily Herald on salo nt^Joc’s Smoke House. Mobley s Drug Sto o und Hunt’s I’hnrmncy. tf JACKSONVILLE, Aug. 10.—The maximum ami minimum temperatures in representative cities, furnished by the weather bureau from records com­ piled nt 0 p. in. Inst night follows: 0,1,08 Atlantic City ..... JHIantn ............ Boston ..... ......... Buffalo ............ Chicago _______ Cincinnati ....... J)cs Moines ...... Eiistport, Maine Kansas City New York ....... .Pittsburgh ......... St. Louis ............ Toledo ................ Washington ...... SANFORD ........ WE SELL Genuine G. W. Lawton, Bracelet Watch Ex- They coat no more than other* irt, 215 South Orange, Orlando, Fin. F . P . B IN ES 4^24-tfc 105 Palmetto Are.--------- Phone 4S1-J For Floridn: Mostly part­ ly cloudy today and tomor­ row with Bcnttcred thund­ ershowers; light to* gentle vnrinbiu winds. A CHEERFUL WELCOME AW AITS YOU MaX> M,n'j EASED HER COUCHING SPELLS "1 had an attack o f Grip that set­ tled in my thront und causud a had cough. When I coughed hard I could not stop nnd had to gasp, for breath, jit was surprising how quickly Foley’s I Honey and Tar cusacd those terrible [coughing spells," writes Father Adnms, Adams, New York. For Coughs, (Colds, Croup, Asthma, Bronchitis, Whooping plough nnd Huy Fever use Foley's Honey and Tar. Contains no 'opiates. Sold t'VcfjMhofc.'—Adv. EUROPEAN PLAN. OPEN A LL THE YEAR. CORNER BUILDING. EVERY ROOM OUTSIDE, The orange crop of Brevard county is especially promising in both quan­ tity nnd quality. Formers planning to plant Inrgu ncrenge to fall toma­ toes. And ngnin Piggly Wiggly comes to you giving you the spec ini prices on many articles in the grocery line for Saturday nnd Monday. These spec­ ial snles in connection with the al­ ready exceptionally low prices. For Saturday ami Monday the specials Include sugnr, flour, coffee, milk, ce­ reals, canned goods and nil those thingA needed in tho pantry nt all limes. See the advertisement and note the prices. Piggly Wiggly be­ lieves in quoting the prices. "Mny We Substitute Wednesday For Sundny" is the subject of tho sermon of Evangelist Dudley in the big tent on Palmetto avenue Sundny night. See the advertisomgpt in this issue nnd get the interesting pro­ gram for the week nnd then hear Mr. Dudley. He has a message for every­ one. - . The McKinnon-Markwood Com­ pany have an advertisement in this issuo calling attention to their big clearance salft on Hart, Shnffner and Marx clothes from Thursday till Satuhlny August 25th. All the latest styles and big bnrgulns In all kinds of suits and Manhattan Shirts, etc. Rend the advertisement in this issue und note the prices. Nemo Self-Reducing No. 333 It a real bargain. It has a low top anJ medium aklrt. Made In dmable pink or white cqu: iI; aitet 24 to 36—and cotta o*.iy $3.00. If T<Htr dealer can'iaet It, tenJ n«mt. |<IdreM, lU* end JJ. W e'll (end the cot wt. N e m o lty e le a lc .F a s h io n Intiliui* 120 LL 16th bt.. N ew York (D e ft. S.) Shipment o f A . B . K irschbaum Suits— W orkm anship and M aterial Guaranteed W e can please the man who wants a real snappy suit, but a conservative style, as well as the young man who wants the newest thing out in style— Spanish M ackerel lb 30c, Sea Trout, per lb .:...25c Core says W oodruff & WAlton in Shrimp, per lb ..........30c this issue. This big store filled with the' very latest and best styles of Shrimp, Cooked, lb... 35c men's wear offers you special bar­ Mullet, per l b ........ 12V&C gains In suits and straw hnta. In !flr c a m ,p e r l b ........ 121/ 2c J fart the auits and hats are cut in h a lf-ju s t think o f UhUv men. It jFryers, D ressed, lb — 45c| moans more to you than you think *Hens, D ressed, l b .....35c for Woodruff & WuUon 10 and 35 Cents 2 Q. Nilsson -I N - rhey fell in lo v e -h e , the mr*t Vioua statesman in all KprUb<U Ihe, an entrancing Frrnrh Masquerading ns n nobIr.wnRJ ; ,\nd when h f learned the truth ;o u ’il never guess the sweepfei Uirring climax in this beautify I'.ory o f glorious, unrivalled |0, ( /.’a a Paramount picture. A1m - have few Tells the story of nn astounding dreamer, is full of romance* JJ sale*, but when they advertise a nale and adventure " that cu^s clothes and hata in half N ig h t Prices t o n i g h t __ B etty Compsonl Judge R. E. Hamrick, n prominent nltorncy o f Okeechobee, was in the DEATH OF CHARLES HUMPHREY cily today, cn route home nfter n pleasant vacation spent nt various Chnrles ' H um phry died nt his points on the West Const. homo south of this city nnd near Elder Springs nt 2:30 this morning II. II.. McCall o f Oviedo wns in the nfter n short illness. He wns 51) city this morning cn route homo years of age nt tho time o f hin nfter spending Thursday afternoon eenth nnd had resided In this county with home folks who nre spending for nt least fifty years of this time. the summer at Daytona. He was one of the most prominent cnttlcmcn In tho state antf mude this Burglars broke Into tho home of his principal busihess running Inrge Robert Hines on Purk avenuo the herds of cattle In this nnd ndjolning other night nnd stole several articles counties nnd wns nlso engaged in tho of jewelry belonging to Mrs. Frazier growing of oranges nnd in general nnd n pistol belonging to Mr. 11ines. fnrming for ninny years and owned a It seems thnt the petty thievery tins nice home. Charlie Humphrey was struck Hanford ns well as other parts known by n Inrge circle of friends o f the state. * and' especially among the old time residents of this part of the stnto and Mrs. Thomas and mother, Sirs. E. he was a man upon whose word his G. Tyner, left todny on the Osceola friends could always rely. for Jacksonville where Mrs. Tyner Mrs. He was a kind nnd niTcctionntc fn- will visit for n short time. thcr nnd he lenves a large family of Thomas nnd Mrs. Tyner have been children nnd one brother In mourn the guests of Mrs. R. J. Holly' for his loss his wife having died several sometime. Mrs. Thomas nnd Mrs. Morin of Jacksonville were also the years ago. Tho funeral will occur from the guests of Mrs. Savage for several late home at five o'clock this after­ weeks while here. Mrs. W. E. Watson left Inst even­ ing for East Orange, N. J., where she will visit her finrents, Dr. and Mrs. R. H. Kcelor. Sho will also visit friends noon interment being made in latkoin Philadelphia and other points Ire- view cemetery. fore returning home. Iilg Saturday specials nt Bnumel's will bring you the best hargnis of LOVELY BRIDGE PARTY One of the most delightful of the the scunoh ns Dnumcl's do not believe bridge parties given this summer was in carrying anything over anil they that given by Mrs. W. A. Fitts at her nre closing out their summer stock nt attractive home on Union avenue, price sthat will nmko them go. Mil­ complimenting her house guest, Mrs. linery, skirts, dresses, all kinds, nnd Ewell Htanriford, of Tampa. There Waists, etc., nil going at vury low prices. Well see for yourself in to­ were four tables of players. ’ The spacious rooms o f this lovely day’s Herald. Tho prices arc plain home wore copvcrtod into a veritable nnd it is plain that Bnumel's ure giv­ garden, with its decorations of gard- ing you the real bargains. . COOLEST - you can depend upon it See the half page advertisement in this issue and watch the Herald for later announce­ ments. Then call at Woodruff A Wat­ son's tomorrow and see ths line and the prices. . Tho Daily Horald, 15c per week. Quick Delivery Everythin* Dressed • fiE M IN O L E F IS H A N D POUL T. R Y M fA ,R KET » . , . PHONE 481-W 317 EAST FIRST STR EET Next to Smith Bros. Fum . Co. SE L L S IT F O R LE SS W e l a k a B lo c k �U*#t*** »•.%•••a•g»m TH E SANFO RD D A T L Y IIE R A L D , SATUR DAY, AUGUST 11, 1923 m iiR R iiiiiiiis M ii frmford Daily Herald N k l t o k H » m , x flrriM O * f i r r i l > » • * «F Mt <kr I l m M D llM ln it, 10T M «in i«lto A r f i H « n f« N , K l*.______ H ie H erald Printing Co. ■________ i’ ii n 1,1 s i i k u b * . J. ■nOLLT... Kdlln, ft. J. LlbLAllO. I ,r r fl« r r -T r f« .M r ,r U* _ . A. WKKI. » _ . O f « , n l Managrr It,' fc IIOLLT A 4 »«rlU la a Hlaaaarr 4 l « i H I « l a ( n aira Mad* K a o n * A q p l t r a l l o a ______ ! on :a LaW III H lllP f Circalatlaa M .a a ie r r > * a » X29-XV after I p. at. P e o p l e s Nakaerlallaa I’ rlrp in A f n M * Y ea rMaalha _____________ ;___ . a, nellrrred la C llr k f Carrier W eek ------------------------------- .. IB r ea l* R a n k o r S a n f o r d I S a n fI o r p. ,* .F-•l ,o r it d *a M t If* 4* in-pane W r a k lr IIAr­ al# eallrelr eevrra flemlnnle Cdnat? mtt» la trakfl^ed erery I'rlday, A drrrlUbkt ratra made knorrn an apptlrallna. M .M per rear, atrrara la ad»aaee. : < ■ .. .• ■ *i • I<-!>*• 1 -!» * > ’ f m n tm cn r i m a m o c ia t h d i ’ iikk * j T b w AoaoclatOd Proa* la •xclunlvaly I anil tied t o tka uaa f o r republlcatton of , ..all n ew * dlapntchea credited t o H or • n ot o t h e r * laa c redited In Ihta paper and a Iao the lo c a l newa publlahed ; - ... i herein, ’ All r t ih t a o f r e-p u b llea tlon o f soeclai, tlapatchea herein are a l*o rn»erv*d. tW Ie e , ItK H A IJ I WPILTHXTl. I’ hone l t d J t o A iiVRiiTiacnai r In caee o f errore o r ommlnuloh In or o th e r nitvrrtleenirnin T h u H erald . Printline Com pnny ilncx not hold Itaelf llaltlo f o r iliunnau f u r l l n r th an th e am ount receiv ed f o r eucli mlVfrt leemenle. ■•gal C 1 ■ . Forelan A J v c t l . l n s k i -p r # ..n ,.li » » T H F -A M F -R IC A N PR ESS A S S O C IA T IO N S An exclusive banking” institution ; Tampa;, Tribune unya thnt negm down there with n btillct In hi* brain Is 'olive nml well onil is rnting uml Bleeping nntl enjoying life. Of course it la all right to nay the hullet is in hi* brain— if they enn flnei the train, * • t» * • r : ■• i ■ * under the direct management of the following Hoard of Directors? t "They are atill shooting people from nytbuth in some o f the backwoods counties of Florida. You can’t ex­ pect much from anmc of the people who have been doing this thing for yfnra and will continue ns long as ■Utey are allowed to run wild. ------------- o— ---------■ A cow slipped on the Memorial Highway near Tampa and ntmined her hack and the owner is suing Ihe county for damage. We had a cow­ slip on a daisy one time and strained her milk but we never brought in a suit to the cleaners on account of it. ; • ■ 5 ■ * i n J& J. It. Anliionv, K. H. Hawkins, Dr. a ■ ■ ■ ■ 8 1 S. Pules foil, W. E. Scoggan, W. IT. of whnt must have gone on in this ter visitors get here and overyone tnwen by death—were: a womun’s heart for three years. Yet, IJ * ■ should boost the golf club and other break down/’ • * attractions. Sanford is growing mi;lj she did not break down when the true to her fine and lovable spirit, she J Tunnieliffe, and C. F. Williams Sanford is being talked.about in oth- Tiitiil hour arrived and he was taken did not "break down/,* The whole nation prides Itself in er ijunrters. It is a good healthy 1 fr„ n, hrr side without warning, in sign and a little more advertising (j1(, vrry |)llUr when the crisis seemed her bravery.—Tampa Tribune, ■ ------------ n— ——— ■ and little mine boosting and a lit-, an*d hope, was once more in the ■ CHtOWJNfr IHTKLFJIKRH1KS. tie more confidence and a little inure nsedendnnt. ■ ■ vision will put us in the twenty p vvns something inherent in the ■ The demand for West Florida thousand clans almost before you niict* of true American womnnhood grown huckleberries i.i said to Ik* far ■ know it. . that inspired her to make that prom­ greater than the supply, and this in ■ ise and to keep it in the spirit of so spite of the fact that husklebcrry, ■ The Sanford Daily Herald is on many of the brave women we laum m Yeggs in Orlando slide an entire 8 like the ‘pecan, grows more luxuriant­ ■ safe down there the other night. We deavoring to give the people a good and love wh ire faithful, unto death ly in almost every section o f this hripe thry will not curry off the two pn|»or during the 8 and serene and uneumiucred in the summer months part or the state. With the large nA n p n p ch y ' the; hotels mill apart­ hour o f trial. 8 even if business showy' i(igps o f sumand increasing demand for this lusci­ ment housds uiul Lake Lucerne.' Of luff us reflect that it was hut a ous berry, at profitable prices, there coorse the yeggs infesting Orlando .mer complaint. Wo are not laying short time ago that fear gripped the would seem to be no reason why ev­ have nothing to do with Hill Clean down on the Job and there is no reu- heart of the loyal husband of this ery farmer should have ’ a buckletaking'his vacation just now, |sup wliy the husinusa men of Snn- brave woman, while, she herself was f c rpy (.„niinK specially as ° j ford should stop advertising because ver yIII, that she would be taken I lhu ‘ tu.'ivi-lMi- ’Vetting the same are ■ ■■MMMBMliBr*liai>BniiaRAniiBir'fnnv:iNr "i x ;r.1u r i .-i.nrjnrej-a n ^ m iix n n a T iic iu g n iiiu . _____ Weather conditions can not he nt.f ... J e ........................J 1 |.il is summer time.. Sanford is an nll- from him. This brings lulme to *'■< |K,,(win(, wi|t, m ”n lk n p ^ (S r S l W u . . i- -tributed to a state of mind hut your the fact that Mr. and Mrs. Harding nod cad be secured at a very norminnl i the*year-round city and summer tin]I•' state of mind has much to do with stood together an the type thnt gives cost, or in most cases the farmer can new should never strike ns. This is A ’^ the, weather, it .is hot, yes. itut the lime to do more advertising, put to the American home ail that is best. go to the woods and gel them for Joridn heat is so much better than Floc This licrenVed ’ widow of our late himself. At a crtnscivative estimate, on npreial sales, stimulate Inisinesd, Urn Heat rff other slates that we have cut your prices in half as some of president thu- liecomes an object of there should lie [nit out at least a no.reason to complain and if you the merchants ni’c now doing and ad­ sympathy and affection to all of iis. thousand acres o f Imcklrh'Tiifn this kMn, busy you never know how hot vertise til the world that you intend We are aide to enter into tin* real sea ■oii.svMllton Gnxetto. .or cold the weather may he. to sell nil your summer goods and depth o f her sorrow ami know what -------------o— ■ - ■ get ready for winter business. The these yearn of dwelling Jn the high FIIIK IlKPAItTMKNT One can not walk in the streets of i \t.I Kl> 'I WICK YKNTKUIIAY weather should have nothing to do places have brought to her bulb in Sulphur Springs in bathing Isuits with business and whenever you gut joy anil sorrow when we remember without being arrested and fined. We The live department was called out the “ taxy hug" you will let ynuv bus­ tier wordi spoken’ iii the time of her Uvjee j isUjrdoy about I w’cbick. The fail to see where in the law applies husband's nominal ion; iness Jug. We often wonder what hut suppose it ap[flics Sulphur Springs would happen 'if the newspapers ever! *! am content to see*any husband first lire was, in the grass and trash alone. Certainly one could walk down in the limelight, but 1 cannot rce whj back of the I’ ico hotel and call was get tired anil 11uit like other folks. ■he street of Sanford" in a bathing anyone shnubl want lo be pre-idol'll made us a jirecautiou. suit if one wished to do so and we A WOMAN OF WHOM AMKHICA during the neat four yenrs. I can | -The .ecoiid lire occurrrd ill a linvo aulphuY wiiIt here. mc but one word written over the jhnkcry ami realaurnnt nl Ninth and is pitoi'ii. head o f my husband if he is*elected,. liadioad due to Borne trouble with a . gas stove. The rpam was cousiderThe words that Mrs. Harding ut­ and that Wold is ‘ tragedy.’ " [ Polities can he carried to Hie ex­ Wcre these words of pril)ihecy?’ If ably rliarrcd hut the fire was contreme and is carried to the extreme tered wl|en her husband lirst was whurcver the newspapers and politi­ stricken—mid repeated when he was [hey were not, it gives tin n glimpse lined ihrre without great damage. cians arc allowed to carry it tluil far. Playing politlcn to the exclusion of OLfimobflc Four nl ihr lop of everything else never made a great Ijihajtiitn Hill, New Mexico, city or a great country or a great after making a record climb. state. Charleston is just now going through such a political niuddrl and whan they emerge from the smoko f * o f the battle they will find they have Special Attractive Weekly Kates During the Summer Monthfi teat « 'lot of valuable time, madoj£ many hitter enemies among the peoj J| Daily Arriial of I'loriila Lnhsler anil Shrimp. Bnmiuds anil Dinner I’arlie.s on Mlmrt notice. pie and gained nothing. All Catering done hy A. Fred Fnlclt, one of I'lorida’s leading chefs—White service exclusively! \ -----------i Seme folks know nothing about 'J 9 1 . 0 0 1.00 MENU Labajuda Hill is in New Mexico. Never had an automobile golf but they should [day it if pos-jM climbed this hill in high gear! Hundreds had tried— onlv to eihlc. Jt In like fishing—it makes ■ •M be thwarted by its steep rise of 650 feet in 1.7 miles and Ita ^ ' many wurm personal friends among n Call " A ” Cocktail M 26 hairpin curves. s /J thoao who did not know each other ■ before. It gets one out in the open ■ SOUPS ■ But an Oldsmobile-Four lias done atI Every inch o f the way • air and in the sunshine and brings j ■ Chicken Mullijfaluwncy or Eshimicc of Tonialo ci: Taj.f.c in high gear! And then— in response to a challenge— it re* * out all tho good points in your tlinr-[E pcated its splendid performance before witnesses. i V StiilTni Celery * Dill I'icklcti actor and makes you forget your troi|ble« and worries and makes you s Droilctl,Pompano Iloiclicr, Poiunicw Julieniic Not only is the Oldsmobilc Four nd$ed "for extraordinary a iuap again. Tho editor of the power, but every vital part of the chassis is built correspond* (!hnlce ■> r Herald is an ardent fisherman hut wo 01 ingly strong to insure long life and satisfying service.’. '* “ _ 4-— ■ n cv ?r, have limp to go fishing any : v Onc-hnlf StulTo/i Chicken. n mope- We also like golf but we never M IJcople examine the Oldsmobile Four, and then—learning that Chicken BruoHt Supreme, lifiller (ilass ■ have Jime to play any more.. We arc ■ the price is only $ 9 7 5 —invariably arc amazed that so muchPrime ltibn of New York Dcef iiu J uh , , ‘ hktrftylol of other businei nun and 01 motor c.ar can be sold for so little money. r. > 'i«» ,yi.il'/* *• e pmo wo will take time lt> dir Creamed New PotntQCH , Spiced Sweota Asparairu.s 'Pips an Bcurre li/f ill) bill' «“ ijiw n w jut have wo givine^.by ^ ' ' Stcumod Itire: •• jg 'io liuiy? W c should all*get rH y: [vorc (o 'g o fishing und to play . Salad Trian f , { to / take aomo time for \ ‘TDEH H EH TS’ .’ '.^ ,, ,..u for ’ W« j are not getting Apple of1 PeacTi Pie a ln Motle o f 1life unless wo enjoy life.aa we go along. A p£ 9 S y ^ X ° p f5FNJFRAL M O TO R S Cantaloupe u la Mode Chocolate Purafait, Lillian Russell v -------------» -----------Ice Cream and Cake Wbcrrver you go you hear good Icet! Tea rep^rto about the growth of Sanford. * Coireo Tea And all o f them say that our growth W E H AVE IT la aura and steady and solid. Wc E XT R A SPECIAL 115 Magnolia "Avenue Phone 41 are not having any boom hero and Planked Steak for t w o ..................................................... we do not want a boom. We want ....... ; 1'OQ Broiled Pompano with Julienne .Potatoes ...... to heap the "City Substantial" iiPthc ......... i . ....-...,--*$1 •15 One-half Fried Chicken and French W a f f l e --------------aubotnutial columh and wc can do s XM:> ■ ...Valdez Grill... $ - OldsmokUe Climbs More # Impossible” H ill j Tenderloin-Steak en Cosserollft^— l i ^ i A a b V » to i% roaW encaa . A. , _/ * t’ - - it..l.i.-flw/,1 .,.'.'..f 1.25 _>UVIK 1 and ajiartinant houica before the winI nil' v»* •S*#jk *. mk* * 4 « •f*j v*J ."M ' i Va i I �TH E SANFORD D A IL Y H ERALD, SATU R D AY, AUG UST 11, 1923 1 t ^ ■A» l’ C**. E4 . I. * ........................... CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICE SUNDAY, AUGUST 12, 1923 Subject: "SPIRIT” r- Church Scrvlco 10:45 a. m. Services will be held in thi Women's Club Building Oak av< nue between 3rd atid 4th St*. AH are WELCOME. THE SCRAP IRON CLASS- R a ig e -T im k e n R e a r A x le s ’ The Scrnp-Iron Class will meet to­ morrow morning at the usual hour at the Mllane Theater. President Mill­ er kindly tendered the uSe of the the­ ater to the class at the meeting last Sunday. Fifty-eight were present and a good meting was had. The class stood with bowed heads for one minute out of respect for President Harding. A unanimous vote of thanks was extended to Mr. Herndon for his kindness in allowing the use of the Princess. Sheriff Hand is scheduled for a * speech tomorrow morning. Those who have heard him declare that the High Sheriff is a good speaker. Mllnnc Theater, 10 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH B A N F O R D , F L O R ID A ■SUNDAY, AUGUST 12TH Florida Valencia Olives ENTREE Creamed Shrimp on Tons! ROASTS Roast Turkey with Dressing, Cranberry Sauce Prime Ribs of Beef Leg of Spring Lamb with Peas Fried Chicken, Country Style Baked Sugar Cured Hnm VEGETABLES Candied Yams Mashed Potatoes Asparagus Tips on Toast SALAD Fresh Vegetable DESSERT Ice Cream and Cake " Blueberry Pie, Green Apple Pie Coffee Crackers Our Officers Are Never too busy to advise with you on financial sub­ jects. I f you have a proposition which needs fi­ nancing, or wish help in your business— come in and tal kit over. The talk will be strictly confidential, and if it is possible fo r us to assist you we’ll be glad to do so. N ew Accounts solicited. First National Bank A COMMUNITY BUILDER f •P. FORSTER. President '■ H n i u i i m m i i u Florida’* hog population numbers tnort^ than threequarter* of a million, and is valued at dearly three mil. Hon dollars. * '* . Hoff* slaughtered last year fo$ bacon reached a total of 497,866 and were valued at $4,012,706. Those sold alive number* ed 109,671 and brought |l,183,278. Pasco county outstripped other sections In this Indus. try, slaughtering 121,678 for bacon which brought 17,70,008. <, Citrus county sold 48,709 alive for $487,590. ------------ *1 Hi Ha Ml da id Ml ^ Ha ■H <H pa IH ' Pa Pa Ha Pa Hi B. F. WHITNER. Cashier More Citrus Fruits W e re Sold in Season Than A ll Other States TAMPA, Aug. 11.— Florida sold more oranges and grapefruit in the United States and Canadian markets, in the ten months ending last July 1, than did both California and Porto Rico, together. To be exact, this state’s proportion of orange and grapefruit shipments in this period v/ns 60.1 per cent. Cali­ fornia marketed 46.7 per cent of the orange and grapefruit crop, while lit­ tle Porto UJco shipped the remaining 3.2 per cent to this country. These figures were annuonccd here today at the headquarters of the Florida Citrus Exchange. The com­ parison of shipments from the various sections, as ninde by the Exchange, in­ cludes only oranges and grapefruit. It does not take into account the Cali­ fornia lemon crop, amounting to more than 12,000 cars, due to the fact that Florida is not n commercial factor in the lemon industry. The following table shows grapefruit uml orange shipments from Florida, Cnllfomln and PortO itlco, from Sept. 1, 1922, to July 1, 1923: Florida Sunday school 9:30 a. m. \ Morning worthip and sermon 11 a. m. Subjeyx, Man— What is His Business Hero? Some questions which will be studied: Where did man come from? What is the thing which concerns him most? lias .he lost hls way? Uaptiil Young People’s Unions 7 o’clock. Evening worship and sermon 8 o’clock. Subject, The Home—Is It Decaying or Becoming More Power­ ful? Some questions which will be studied: Who performed the tlrst marriage service? Is tho American family dying out? What is the pur­ pose of the family? Whnt qualities • Carloads. Per Cent mnke the home life? 28.7 Prayer meeting Wednesday eve­ Oranges ................ 24,010 Giapefruit ............ 18,041 21.4 ning 8 o’clock. || 11 m Daily Herald, 16c per week. lop . and other Institutions of hlgb-1 er learning. This totals approsimate- I Ss«e You Money' In More Ways IH 43,267 California Oranges and grape Tin* services at the Congregational fruit .................. church tomorrow ought to be of hTVt JtfPEMi.Sfid Vfllug J o Ml ChriL tian people. The subject for consid­ Oranges and grape fruit .................. . eration nt the morning hour will be “ Jesus Christ, His place in the mind 80,708 100.0 of the Early Christian Church." Our California’s shipments, as shown , attitude toward Jesus will depend largely upon our conception of his here, are lighter than usual, due to a personality. Right views of, and short crop Inst year. Florida’s crop right relations toward Christ de­ lor tha past season showed an intermine Christian character. The, crease of about 16 per cent over whnt chief cornerstone occupies the place it wus in 1921-22, when it totalled of prime importance in the Christian only 13,600,000 boxes. The crop last Temple, Do not fail to hear this season approximately 10,000,000 box­ es. Hihle study. There Is every indication, barring At the night service the subject nit possible calamities, that the Flori­ fof discussion will be, “ How cun n da orange and grapefruit crop will in man find Forgiveness?” All men a few years exceed the total orange, have sinned and have need of for­ grapefruit and lemon crop of Cellargiveness, on what basis and accord­ nia, In the opinion of Exchange of. ing to what plan may man be for­ fleers. The condition of Florida groves given. Is uttonement n necessary was never better than it Is now, and part of the plan? Mr. Ilurhans will it Is being generally predicted that endeavor to explain how “ God can next season’s crop will run from 18,bo just and yet justify the ungodly." 000,000 to 20,000,000 boxos. Them Wo will be glad to have you with us are now more than 65,000 acrea of at these services. Come. citrus groves in Florida that have not yet come into bearing, which, even If another tree la never planted, will In ten yiars give Florida a crop estimat­ N ollro I* hert'liy elvun that F, H. Vernay. I'urclui.ur o f T a x CertlltCate ed at more than 30,000,000 boxes. N<>. 1 ST, dated ilia filli iluy o f June, A. The marketing situation brought t>. m i l . him nit'll huhi mrtincutH iii my o ffic e , mid linn mude application f o r about by the rapidly increasing Flori­ Tax Deed In l.auu In accurdalica with da crop, Exchange officers declare, law. Kiilii cerllllculti em brace* the falltiwln* deacrlbed property altualed will necessitate the continuance of In Seminole County. Florida, l o - w l t : national newspaper and rnagaxine ad­ N W H o f HIVW o f SW W. Sec. 10 ; T a p . 10 S. Itantcr SO Bait, lo acre*. The vertising to develop sufficient demand aald land llelna a»ae»»»d at the date o f the iHBuanee o f aueh c e rt io ra te In to profitably sell the fruit. The Flori­ the name of K M. Kanuee. Unleaa da Citrus Exchange has already anti­ •aid certificate ahull he redeemed mec ordln a to law T e x l»ecd wfll laaue cipated tho need for greater sales e f­ thereon on the 13 th day o f A ukux I, fort and has laid plans for the exten1 alve advertising of Its Sealdswcet fruits next season, , When the citrus growers and shippers of this statu get together and sell their crops co-operatively, Instead o f In competition with each other, and when they ail co-operate in the de­ NOTICE OF TEACHERS' EXAM-* velopment of new marketa and,new consumer demand, there will be no JNATION Teachers' examinations will be held trouble, in the opinion of Exchange at the Sanford High School on Au­ officials, in profitsbly disposing of gust 16th, 17th and 18th, 1023. All any Plorida crop,'even though it be tsachsra. exporting lo take these ex­ gieatly increased in size. amination. abould notify the county TALLAHASSEE, FliT, Aug. 10.— superintendent of public instruction Tha State Board of Control will hold not less theta ont Week prior to the ita regular monthly meeting here examination. A schedule of the ex­ Monday, August 13. Only matters of amination will be furnished on appli­ a'routine nature are scheduled to cation. No teacher residing in other 9omu up for action, although pther counties of the state will be admitted developments may bring on* discus­ to these examinations without writ­ sions of matters that need attention ten permission from the state Super- prior to the meeting in September. intendent Forms . . . . . . .for application Tor Among matters to be passed 1on such permission may be obtained from Monday will be approval of the the county superintendent monthly payroll for professors, teach­ T. W. LAWTON. ers and others at the University of D-8*l-4’7-Jl» W-8-3-19 Supt. Florida; Florida State Woman’s Col- Chicken Soup Cheese ______ --------- CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH SOUP ' ■ BUtLT /. e. b. fmctmrj - - ...... —■ r A N f l A R D tl'l r n M P A N Y I save you enough on my purchase price to make your owning me worth while. But the biggest scar­ ing I give you, is the extra riiileage you get by exchanging me for . S*. Crown Gasoline and Polarine at any Standard Oil Company (Kentucky) Service Station. * . . > I save you tho bother of waiting -/or change. I count same as money at tho following or Uny* other Standard Oil .Company (Kentucky) Soxvico Stations: . . . .. ■ — 1 FIRST ST. AND ELM AVE- SANFORD, FLORIDA And nearly everywhere you go, Bettor Stick To The Standard . . Standard Oil Company i n c o r p o r a t e d * * INTKOIUTY ’ . nig.su F MMumirr Cuuftg $2550 1924 Model 1994 Models Are the'Finest Big-Sixes Studebaker Ever Bui ul the public know* that Btudebeker baa E?*rtinc signal, and many other fee■cnaconsUtant leader, yearafteryear, inthe turt*. There ii nothing more to buy. nountofintrlnaic value per dollar intreated: The price* of the Sedan and Coupe an The Big-Six Sedan and the Coupe are the moderate becauae of Studebaker'a large proteat core that have ever borne the name dnation, vaet phydcul andfinancial reeourcea, udebakcr; They provide oil the perform- the manufacture of all vital part* In Stucktee, all the oomfort, and all the depend- baker plant* and the accumulation ofexperidllty that any car will give—at a price Aace and prestige gained through 11 yean of at smaller producers cannot approach. building quality vehicles. ’ IBM MODELS AND PRICKS-f. p, b. fmotoiy ai'C' IA L six . nmm It, m t, Tflurifl| — — . R u a d itfi ( J P m ) DJf3(x 7.Pattcngcr Sedan $2750 1924 Model �'THE SANFORD D A ILY H ERALD. SATU R D AY, A lfa tiS T 1 1, 1923 PAG E FOUR CONVICTS DE LUXE “ The Rustle o f Silk" again tonight Thi* picture plcnsed a Inrge aud­ ience last night and those who did not go last night should lte there tgnlghL CORRECTED MAY I, 192.1 South llound Departs Atrivo 2:40 n.m. 81 2:10 a.in 8:40 a.m. 2:45 p.m, 7:10 p.m. Good show Inst nlpht! Hut n better one tonight! Dustin Fnvmtm in “ While Waits.’-* Justice Northbound Arrive .... f: IS n.m. __11:4& n.m. .... 3:42 p.m. ....10:00 p.m. “ The Rustic of Silk” stnni Betty Compson, Conway. Tvarlo and Anna Q. It has on entirely different ending Two shows tonight,.first at than tho ordinary picture, no kisses’ and second nt 0:00. und no marriages at the last. Trilby Branch Arrive Theyflueen of them all Monday— And ns an added attraction, the very latest pictures in International Marshall Neilan’s “ The Strangers News. Banquet.” Marshall Neilan’s supreme It shows President Cooligc arriving picture achievement. . fct Washington. Leesburg Branch Arrive xNo. 157. 3:55 p.m. No. 21. ......... 2:45 p.m. *N<>. ir.s. No. 22 (Jvledo Brandi Arrive ...... 7:45 p.m. motion The greatcsL cast o f stars ever as It shows the last pictures made of sc inbled for one picture. President lturdlng while alive. A picture that reaches into the soul Shows a picture o f President HardIur' s greeting at Cheyenne, Wyo., on of the masses and brings forth u vivid hia trip west and ns a contrast shows message of love and loyalty. the crowd in mourning as Ids body Ami Tuesday and Wednesday passes thru Cheyenne ion tho way back Down to Sea-in Ships." to Washington, Departs 'S:03 n.m. 12:05 p.m. 3:52 p.m. Departs 7:30 n.m, 3:25 p.m. Departs Departs *—-Daily, except Sunday LOW TIDES ON BEACH. 1921 Tell you more about the above pic­ This Is a wonderful program and tures Monday— but be sure to come the price is only 10 and 20 cents. Forenoon and afternoon ti*J.*3 o. cur and see "While Justice Walts” to­ at approximately the same hour and And tonight ev'ery one in Sanford night! ’ minute. with their IniCt name beginning with RELIEVED HER TROUBLES "R ” will lie admitted free. “ 1 took treatment from two doctors. Monday night every one In Sanford One said 1 bad kidney trouble and with their last name beginning with the other said it was my bladder. Wlien Governor Donnliey; o f Ohio, wept to Canada on a va­ “ C" will be admitted free. Watch Neither did any good. I took six bot­ cation, lie look with him two roiivicts from the Ohio Slate Pettifor your turn. tles of Foley Kidney Bills and am It utility. Canada talked o f deporting the two, and Governor now well. Foley Kidney Pills did me Douiihey issued an ultimatum. “ Jl they go, i go." lie upper starting Monday the matinee will nil the good and atopped my bad habit plmto shows Governor Donnliey‘ entering, his car with I nl Jen­ .begin at 3:00 o ’clock instead of 4:00 at night," writes Mrs. A. Faust, Knox­ nings, mle o f the t\Vu'convide acting ns* chauffeur. Tire Iqwm* as in tho past— remember Ibis change ville, Miss. Use Foley Kidney Bills shows Donahey giving bit owlets for lunch to C. Zirpiu.:ii, tne in time. for quick relief from Backache, Rheu­ other convict wlm now acts ......... ok for tho Donnie y h o ln d d . matic Bains, Dull Headaches, Tired Monday and Tuesday— T.on Chaney feeling and Kidney and Bladder trou­ PAM MI7WC s c .vntory o f Musi, j. I:., Wallace and Vulli in "The Shock". Monday ble. Refuse substitutes. Insist upon iW lA L D /llJ j liI jM t J (Rollins Conxervntoi . Biatio Denight Bull Montana in "Snowed Un­ Foley's. Sold everywhere.— Adv. • jiiLW+H,-r;l: Lela Nib K •incll Colder"; Tuesday, Round eight of "The No games Were played In* National, leg, Cimservainry), vMae Mryau BurLtuther Pushers.” WILSON GAINS HEALTH Vmcricaii,Siiulhem or Flerida Stale ter (.McDonald ( ConscrvitLetiguesyesterday on( of r.siiivi to toiy), .Margaret IVIt iKiUins I'an* Manhattan Shirt Sale, McKinnon* Woodrow Wilson appurcntly stood w ivtttor\*); V o ic e D. pn>tmi<nl: Jean Markwood Co., August 2nd to August tho Harding funeral test very well I'tcsiilcnl Harding. K iiovvIioii <Pupil ,>f fn iiyo and of 11th. . lmi-Clc and observers declare he seemed to Mail: Be. k Tb,>ni| ,. I.dliun Eldhave gained tn renltli. i idg ■ lltoUiim I ui ......... .. Ruth Manhattan Shirt Sale, McKinnonA a . ( Rollins I * * i . \ ( ; Yudin l ia r i d a S t a l e ! c u g u e Markwood Co., August 2nd to August r i ’ NKRAI. STUBS I It. Ill Il,*]iat Ini, nl J.lir.al'i 11, ,Kt an -c l Bil 11th. . lOlMItc pij nl .Moi, i, ii. a a'l M i ,i*|. M;h Orlando < Indiana authorities forbid the Firtin Mill sh (Rollins < ..it r \ I. President and Mr*, t'ullldge were Bind,nl,,Wa dinner guests of Edward II. McLean |,o-Downey bout out of respect to St. Bdei bill) at the publisher's home in the out­ Bresidcnt Harding after statewide Lakeland Tie* <n ingo shipment* . I•.<1 protests are made. skirts of Washington. tv are about live)'; gloWei ' I ,ni|.iov I>ayIon.m isl \arii lies rvpoit ..... . pi . .,n 1 ampa it'd , used ib matuls. Avocado, ti , t i o m i n g !n a n d pro -tpc I , ; m ’ fo • fun , i >*p <>f quality fruit. I irst (fi.iirtcr Full Moon Last (}tiartcr .1mi,* 21 June 2H July 5 July 2n .Pidy 2,’ Aug 1 Atig. 1:> \up. 2d Sept. 3 l.ilvvnt M. II....I, dean >,| Washing S, t»t. 1; Sect. 21 Oct. 3 t.*>i ncwsp.ipeimen and member sit tli ■ Washington staff of the Associated The Herald delivered six times a AT I'll ICES AND QUALITY THAT CAN T HE EQUALED Pie:,:;, died suddenly at Ills holin'. week for lac. HliSl 0(1 A Complete Stock of Repair Parts foi1 Stewart’s Speedometers and Hassler Shock Absorbers i ( HIGH TEST GASOLINE----------------YOUR FAVORITE OIL FREE ROAD SERVICE) . Phone 130 Sanford, Florida He Card’ul About Your Choice of Feed—(iood Feed Now Will Relum Double Rewards Later Tin- truiiill Ifiin- 'pi'Hcul )« ii.\, i' * ii.y in ...i • 'ii on Ui*-, v i m I lly ll. a iir* ,’P il t « * d not \ It »*y of lilvofi will >*»ur fowl* tlo L«’ r>t t'tiHit,' 1lirouitb ILi•* h liuil lif a WOIlUt lii'.l i oDitltluEt i a* »i ' .;»* o i « i •jin.v •I "'*ni •*it |t i| •iPtiilil !o|l ;kf I ft' ■) *>*i tfi/we May W e Substitut New York 1 leVebllid si. Ijinii . ] lellllit ( hi, ago Wushlnglon Bhiltldelphia Ibifton PHONE 147-W FIRST S T R E E T A N D ELM A V I DROP HY AND GET AN ICI COM) ( HERO* COLA FREE------- SATURDAY AND SUNDAY ROLLINS t'tl\SKR\ MOIH (IF Ml Sl< I NI HtGING FA( I 1 /n AND FIJI IBM C M ROLLINS f i l l LCUF. WINTER. BARK, I'la.. Aug. 11. In keiqiiitg with the ilev elopni, III " I 'tie BnrlteJol of Mill ie Degree com e in the Colt* reiviltury of Mil.,,' of 1!..Ilian College it has -been found m*, ,* .vary by Pi rector Chii-thie llaywaid to enlarge liolh the toacliing force and equip­ ment in order to meet the demands of ;|iu ,' bit.’ h nclin d graduate.-* wlm are taking up the Htuily of i.ui v jix a life work. 1bin coinin' y iir will inaik (lie graduation of the first It. M. degree tla-.i, Mine .-Hie, iminie courne* were, placed oil n degree hauls only a few years, ngq. Some of the atuileuta completing thia work have elected the Artist < ourse, majitring in voice, violin, piano and •»rguti and an* preparing for cottccrl work or teaching, while other In denD have majored In public ilchool rnunir in preparation for a career nr stuiH*rvistir of public school music. The extcminji courrc* olfered in .Orlautlo* alnec K have met with nucir aigtiul M itii'" that the otudio formerly nialntiduecl at the corner of Bine and Court’ uirvtst* in that city have "been moved to, 30't N. Orartgv avenue into larger and superior quar­ ters. The entire cimservatory stulf will conduct etas net there. The enlarged faculty for 1921-24 is ax (pilaws. TlteoreUcal:. branches phristine Hayward (New F.nglund Asa day of worship. Would it make any different o with (Ltd Hear EVANGELIST DUDLEY at Sunday Night, Aug, 12th on this subject TUESDAY, AUGUST 11 His lectures are very helpful SUBJECT WEDNESDAY NIGHT, AUG. 15TH—“THI JUDGMENT THURSDAY NIGHT, AUG. KiTH—“THE.TIME OF THE JUDGMENT, OH WHEN GOD OPENS* THE BOOKS” FRIDAY, AUGUST 16TH—“SUNDAY AS IT IS All Ihe Bible has lu suy abuul keephiif the first day uf the'week. t tfr* «111«1•siimiit IMo il Io n It U min ', i’11»*,■i|*■1 l*i |; |*|*|» Vniif I’liii kftit t . "■•' 1 « **11**11 lull lluill tt l » to *rt �* 1 P P II1 P P •. fm SSm ' i ; . : , r ; ^ : ,> r > , -'."■ ‘f t THE SANFORD D AILY HERALD, SATUR DAY, AUGUST 11, 1923 K m •v. • '■ '\ v ' *------------- _i------------------------------.--------------------— :'j a r, r r f t i v ' ------------ — ---------- ( cwrouG o 1 W tU -L.l B t£ . ^y«*ib—^ ** tOORSULC"! p im o S o S n n t i 'f w t m tvuxt QV.Q Vvoov-u.; ^ flC H M OH w nT “ PO m V p. i o m Cj i o V(V \ 1MMHOS -< +»*« •V. - - - — jr * jg ^ r . i SHOV/LD ’■ n W K W O O D /V§HIV h E D o ' C>or$r (jo t 1\ PAGE FIVH ■ I - *.- Fisher V " ■ * * [ ! V t t1'11 ^ a OHItii'lifttl t o ^|\VonCt fs nlnyiV u j t ' \ Hr. "1 tUEI?E ( "O o sStt u u tils '* p COME CO*^{ OrvCtc* \ »»m u tur\r n ttttt I ^ ”# K l „';V » V ?>*<•- ^ . . 1 1 ITS C tT V ltV S O 'f f t C fs M r w o e MOTHtM' O O O W O J W W ® , NO M OP&! ’ A fr / 1 »u •rasS I \jfy iJ i (**■> j u, ?rf 1*'•- * y fe & / | : -‘C“' ^ ^ h uj v'SMv y” -* i * -^ uj n fj m ' \ \'\ 4j0J M W / m rasa wv c , -AisXC-* > m PROPOSAL FOR CONSTRUCTION OF DOCK AND 11(1AT RASIN' AT SANFORD, FLORIDA Sealed proposals will he received hy the City Commission of Sanford, fa Florida, at their office jn t1\c City ** Classified Adn lc a word. No Hall at or before It p. m..August 27, You can find the name of Ad taken for lesa than 25c. f t 11*23, for the construction of a Dock every Hvo Business Man f*l And positively nn Classified f t and Itoat Basin for which there is in Sanford in this Column fu Ads charged to anyone. Cash fa §07,000.00 available. each day. f t must nrrompany all orders, fa * ertified rhrek for It*.,' of the f-t Count the words and remit fa amount of hid must accompany pron n n h i a n n i i « acordingtv, Ry posal. fcJ 'a* Copies of plans and specifications f a f q f n f a f n f a f a t i a f a f a may be seen at the office of the City Quick Service Transfer Manager, or at the office of Fred T. Williams after August 10, 1023, and FOR SALE Storage FaciliticH may l>o obtained, on deposit of $10.00 If wa please you, tell other*; if not, FARMERS— You can get seed beu v hieh Will be returned if liiil is made. tell ua. Phone 498 frnm-s and irrigation plugs nt th» The City Commission reserves tin* Snnford Novelty Works. 100 t/c right to reject any or all bids, or no* SANFORD NOVELTY FOR SALE Hosier and (Jays’ paints cept any hid they deem to lie for the and varnishes at Sanford Novelty 1best interest of the City. WORKS Works, Sanford agents. lS 3-tfc: W, H. WILLIAMS, V. C. COLLER, Prop. City Manager FOR SAl.E— Rhode island eggs for Am M 1-18-25 General Shop and Mill setting, lit eggs for $1.00. Mrs. ( In-nil r,iurr ,.f ilia- Ka-ia-aiili .lutllEllsivtirth, Ilcardall Avenue, San­ tnI'L'il I '11-•-*11 (f ii( |li<- Sliili* mf I ‘ Inr Mil Work 111 ItIlfI I«*P 111!• I "illpi11f ««1 *tr |ilford. 83-tfp ocrosT v (v otT WE ARE EQUIPPED TO DO GOOD PRINTING » . S. Graves, Lot 5, Rlk. 8, Tr. 2 183.82 'Mrs. Mercy Roberts, Lot (1, nik S', Tr. 1 183.82 W. .1. Thigpen, Lot 7, Rlk i>, Tr 1 183.82 235.28 TO ALL PROPERTY, OWNERS OWN INC, PROPERTY ON PALMETTO Conner Williamson, Lot 8, lllk 0, Tr. 1 Forrest Lake, Lot !>, Rlk. 0, Tr. 1 ......... 183.82 AVENUE FROM SECOND STREET TO FIFTEENTH STREET W. J. Thigpen, Lot 10, Rlk. P, Tr. 1 183.82 Notice is Hereby given that the construction of the Asphalt pavement on Mary L. I.countdy, I.ot 1, lllk, 0, Tr. 2 209.65 Palmetto Avenue, from Second street South to Fifteenth'Street hns been Lena K. JlnrHson, S. I F Lot 2, Rlk. 0, Tr 2 ....... 51.47 completed, and the completed work has been finally acceptd hy the City Com- Lena K. Morrison N. 20 ft. Lot 3, Btk. 0. Tr. 2 95.58 mission o f the City of Sanford. Luther Y. Uryaii, N. 41 ft. I.ot 2. Rlk. 0, Tr. 2 161.76 Tho following is the final estimate of cost of paving Palmetto Avenue W. 11. Singletary S. 32 ft. I.ot 3, Rlk. 0. Tr. 2 #••**#•*•'*•*«f 117.64 .'10 feet in width from Second Street south to Third Street and 21 feet in IV. II. Singletary N. 8 ft. Lot 4. lllk. t», Tr. 2 29.41 width from .Third street south to Fifteenth street, with 2" o f sheet asphalt on Dr. N. DoV. Howard Est. Lot 8, Illk.Tt, Tr. 21 121.32 a rock base: ’ » F. L. Woodruff. Lot 9, lllk 0, Tr. 1 121.32 4211 Cu. yds. Excavation nt 40c .... .............. ? 1,507.00 A. R. & Mary E. Marshall, Lot 10, lllk G, Tr. 1 121.32 400 Sin. Yds. overhaul at le ....... •4.00 A. R. & Mary E. Marshall, Lot It, lllk G, Tr. 1 121.32 80110 Lin. feet Curb and flutter at 7<>c.................. 0,558.80 A. it. Ss Mary K. Marshall, Lot 12. Rlk. G, Tr. 1 121.32 OfO Lin. feet Flush Curb at J13c . . . . . . . . . 212.10 M. F. Robinson, Lot 13, Rlk. G, Tr. 1 121.32 28.’i Lin. feet Granite Curb reset at 15c 42.75 M. F- Robinson, N. 5 ft., Lot !4, Rlk G, Tr 1 18.38 .ti 12559 Sq. y<ls. rock base laid at 7(ie ...................... 0,514.8-1 Krjcti Rose Rlnekman, S. 28 ft. Lot I t, Blk. G, Tr. 1*„„ 102.04 12112- Sq. yds. 2" Sheet Asphalt top at !»0e 12,287.88 Helen Rose Rlnekman, N. 4 ft, I.ot 15, Rlk G, Tr. 1 ____ 14.71 0IS Sq. yds. Brick relaid <m edge nt (15c ..... 401.70 Florence T. Ilrndy, S. 29 ft I.ot 15. Rlk. (1, Tr. 1 ........... 106.61 05 Sq. yds. Ilriek relaid on flat at 50r 47.50 Florence T. Ilrndy (less E. 42* ft. of Lot 15 and Lot 1G, (152 S<|. Ft. 5" Concrete alley returns at 21c 150.18 Rlk. G, Tr. I ................... 125.30 ;!H7 Sq, Ft. Sidewalk at 10c ............... ....... 73.53 W. J. Mcllride, E. 77* Lot 1. Itlk. G, Tr. 2 ■.**•*•«•*», *#**•••« 121.32 J I Cu. Yds. Class II. Concrete at $23.(10 • .122.00 W. ,1. Mcllride. K. 77’ Lot 2. Rlk G. Tr. 2 (less S. 14 ft) 69.R5 10 Type A inlets at 42.5(1 . . ......... 425.00 Mary A. Sehull, S. 14 ft. Lot 2, Rlk G, Tr. 2 '.............. 61.47 1 1 Type II Inlets al $32.5(1 .......... ...... 455.00 Mary A. Sehnll, N. 2(1 ft Lot,», Hlk 0, Tr. 2 ........... 95.58 ! i*# In l litti»r»T ? . CONTRACTOR and BUILDER 7 Manholes 4»ll ft. deep nt $50,00 . 350.0(1 Charles L. Rrilt S 7 ft Lot 3, lllk G, Tr, 2 ..................... FDR S.\|7K—5 Pointer pupa, No. 1 i N O T H i: \ m i m i n i : ) (II* 1*1 Hi ll \ 25.74 TN »\ 117 Commercial Street— Sunfortl. Flu. 2 Manholes 0-S ft. deep at $00.00 * 120.00 Charles I.. ilrilt'N. 20' i ft. Lot 1, Itlk G, Tr. 2 .. .......... 108.45 stock. ,S»'e Vick Hawkins, 11(1 San­ ? T% .1 I; •ti tv in ni j i ♦ 1( 1 r liti!*>< l l i* I 33(1(1 l.in. ft. Drain tile at $Su.0u per M. 208.80 A. W...Smith, S 3 4 ft. I.ot 1. lllk 0, Tr. 2 ............. ..... ford Ave, (Jll-tfe 12.87 21!2 Lin. FI. 12" Storm Sewer al $1.02 2.184.84 A. W. Smith. Lot 5, lllk G, Tr. 2 ............. ^ .................. V•»* 121.32 W. HERNDON OFFER EX I It VOKIilN \RV r * V. It II* Kill Extra Work 105.37 G. W. Rutherford, Lot G, Rlk G, Tr. 2 .............................. 121-30 *« 1t *1T414V 1 One new five room house with hath, ••I «i |)f| \\ ... .1, I|<* 7 Monuments nt f-t reel intersections nt $(1.50 ]: li nn* i y 15.5011). It. 1lodges, I.ot 7. Rlk G. Tr. 2 121.32 full lot, well located- NEVER OC­ INSURANCE AGENCY i in I t * i t ‘• *1* .................... ,i: I j " n t i i " •H M i i l I I | Lnltoratory'Inspect ion of materials J 13.79 j I.. K. Sessions, Lot 8, Rlk. G, Tr. 2 ................. it: 125.36 ii n i t r » 1* i M - « ■ \\ . 1. CUPIED' FIRF--------- AUTO —I1DNDS I ..* ..|(ln >4 | f « » !! . i i . f i i • I egal Expense, advertising etc., 2 per cent 718.95 Mrs. W. A. Walton, Lot 9, lllk. 7, Tr. I .................... 121.32 * 1 tt | PRICK i \ \ . . •i l . » « Iro u i r . . •i n . i Engineering I per cent i 1 1! Ill ' Ml 1,137.90 i Mrs. W. A. Walton, Lo) 10, Rlk 7, Tr. I ........................ •• H I 1 MF .Ml 4 121.32 $3,000.00. —Terms to suit you It* m Ml tUMl ti* t In | | I . ■u l i v e lit --------* ■-----Mrs. W. A. Walton, Lot 11. lllk 7, Tr 1 ... ....................... 121.32 I il |i | * I • 1 t X 1 |!,. i ’ ! i S. O. Shinholscr A REAL ItARtiAIN ••< Total cost m .1. •i n . .<«•>.■ $38,101.42 Primary School, I.ot 12, Rlk 7. Tr 1 .... ...................... * 121.32 A. P. CONNELLY A SONS 1 .v : h ill i ,f N |1I . i n f ^ t l 11 1I , T I.. To he liorne hy City I ."> $12,701.47 ^ Primary School, I.ot 1.1, Rlk 7, Tr 1 ................... ....... * h . |> 1 * ' i af N 'i.t I I f i f t t .M il 121.32 It.. If Contractor and Builder 711-1fr 1 e| U * t ! # * •• f ' S - ■i i 11 1 • l 1 • To l«e home l»y adjacent property 25,402.95 ' Primary School, Lot 14, Rlk 7, Tr 1 . ...... .................. 121.32 . t * '; » . #iI* XX f V*4 ! ! 1 |1 T x x • n FOR SALE OR ITEM lI7^~'V lTT • f l ' . * Additional coat of tlo3<i i 14 • f n • . *.•» i fool pavement between First and Second streets Primary .School, Lot 15, Rlk 7, Tr. 1 .........................i. S . i i l l II . « rr » x . i i i % •r I ; i m 121.32 FLORIDA HANFORD August 1st. - See W. .1. Thigpen. J i i * ’* ) iiII tin L ti M i l •1 ii ll( 1 over 21 feet ill width: Building A Loan Arso.. Middle 42* Lot 4, Rlk 9, Tr. 2 164.41 I* M 1 '• ' f i 11 is*? • n - M lit ' I t 1 it*!.! 98 tf, ITT Sq. yds. rock base at 7t!c $ 134.52 A. L. Itetts, S 8' of Lot I, lllk. 9, Tr. 2 ..............1........ 29.41 A. I*. Connelly & Sons r o it s a i e - s e i ;d p u t 'a t d k s r..r 11 It I T *' v i .! 1•. i > ♦ . • I ( I ' M I1i It*1 - W21 f.I.f f 1 ( i i o l . I ' . m n 177 Sq. yds. 2" Asphalt Top at ,99c 175.231A. L. Itetts, L ot'5. Rlk 9. Tr. 2 ........ ........................ 121.32 Ralabllahril ISOM fall. planting, either Itliss or Rose V \ ......... .. . I l • - t h H * i l . M l 1 ! I I 1 C,i n %«42« x 4(1 Cu. yds. grading at Die Kl.oo .1. J. Mnusser, lad G. Rlk 10. Tr. 1 .................... ............. 183.82 .1 f a m l • M !. ’ . il If f i x I t l L *1 9 1* 1 I f t | •" a l 11 No. 4. F. F.-Million A Co. Illi-tfe . i l l i r t i » • |. M i l ' It'-" .■ n t v i 1 * I * Ileal Estiitc, Loans and Insuranre Laboratory liaipeelion of materials 4.07 |J. J. M.iusser, Lot 7, Rlk. 10, Tr. 1 ............................ III* 183.82 V I M . |»’ F » 1IT • r - t l n i .it I III III a ll'll It Legal Expense, advertising etr., 2 tier rent 0.59 Melsrh Realty Co., Lot 8, Rlk. 10, Tr. 1 .............. ......... 04 235.28 I'hoar 18 IUI-8 Magnolia Avc. FXTR SAL)-' Al a bargain, l"ii2;t Oak * * F r i t l h •• r e e l li e ' ! « I - i * M l f l f l ' l I n f i l l " f.tlli V in *i f i e * ’ 1 t l . . 4 f I ' Il 1 ' a l t H i t t •' I t 1 i l •* Engineering 1 per rent 13.18 |I. . M. Galloway, Ltd 9, Rlk 1», Tr. 1 .... . land sport, fully equipped, driven 183.82 ' '■ ■"' l i f t 4 4 a ' • h 1 i t ' • I, II 111 l i .ft i*f E U ir* 170(1 miles. Apply Seminole Overland 4s 1 *41 1 i n i t W. V. Wheeler, Lot 10, lllk Id. Tr. 1 .................. 183.82 I STKWAKT The Florist Co. 1 ; j . ;.! w . <tr*t 1 . Tid'd aildiliomil cost 319.53 | J. M. Garrett, Lot I. lllk. in, Tr. 2 ....................... in -d tp 1 121.32 .*f N 'M llM iin ! H ; T 1* * ' l * t $11G.53 Cut Flowers----------------Floral Designs FOR SALE Comioi lulih1 home, ga­ , t lie,. , 1 1 F . 1' in VI || I . . . i f i i.r S - , To lie borne by City I 3 J. M. Garrett, Lot 2, Rlk. 10, Tr. 2 ................... 121.32 Tvx * n tlM li . » * . n l . 4 "1 1 . 'f ' i*i. u - i i i ' t 233.0(i I'o be borne by adjai cut property Mum GihtIz , Lot 3, lllk. It), Tr. 2 4.......... 272.05 Annual and Ornament al ^ ’ lants rage and chicken yard on lot.- 11113 1 X U l M * * .*■»' 1' ijS •i Tl|l* !:» a. | J! L i i i * f i f T v i i * n 1 \ ■*;» 1 , 456.B6 Oak Ave. 114 2tp . N i l1 *4 1 i " »i ■ >i m ; 1 r •>1111 1 ■ n i v m i t I . ) I I t i f Number of feel frontage, 530.98 . I Holy Cross t'hurih, Lots ■! and 5, Rlk. 10, Tr. 2 . Ml Myrtle A rc.------------ Phone 260-W Additional assessment per foot frontage, $0,13!', Ii X h i f 11 U K * i High School. All lllk. il. T r . I ............... ....... 070.54 1 « i n ■ *f t i ; . a * U .M. l I 'm I h FOR SAl.E On. .tail, of hay. See ( . . t i l . ! l ! M||| | ‘ ,1 1f t - ■I v . . *1 h . T f i l l I I I . <1 . For 3(1 tool paling: I ir*t Presbyterian Church, I.ot 1, Rlk. 11, Tr, 2 .. 183.82 SANFORD MACUINK W. I!. Hauler.-on, Reardnll Avenue, , l l . . V l 4i MM i lH a.iMt i I. 1 l .•t l1l.. 11 •i . !t l x 4•'MXIi l l l i t 1*I ' M(|1( *1 i*t i f i l l Number of feet frontage, 530.98. 183.82 Mrs. G. Willis, Lot 2. Rlk. 11. Tr. 2 .................. Sanford. 112 .‘Up .Itp 1111It 11•iU T i . H i ll tA l l ' l l 'if y**i!, I III Assessment per foot fro n ta g e $ 1, 1153 . F. E. Rmimillat, Lot 3. Rlk. II, Tr. 2 .......... ....... 236.28 COMPANY r< h l i t i i . . l «l •• lid »»•!*■ If lixiiiki. I n FOR SALE \t a hmgum, Jersey MY* I* 111*. . I C ’ «»■ 1YA •III % -till*' > 1'HI 8, T o 2 1 F o o l I ' m i n g : Fr 13 Rouaiillatt N. 18 ft Lot 1, Rlk. 11, Tr. 2 .... 66.17 G i' iu tu I Macliiuc and Bui lor j M f - . i i i In lli»* Rial*- i*f cow, hor.e and mule. Telephone i h , ii H m i i. i " I - to* Number of feet frontage, (1315.4. C. L. Atilt, S. 32 ft., Lot 4, Rlk. 11, Tr. 2 117.64 - i v I* •• < i an1i|MM ii a ii|mii • Works 485. II2-Gt/ u 11 a•in w ii ll'il M i n i 111* ’tlll'l Assessment per foot frontage, $3.G7G,1, ( ’. L; llritt, Lot 5, Rlk. 11, Tr. 2 ............... 183.82 Cylinder Grindlnj: _ , ....................................................... if I D f l W . MV i U l t i l l.f mill* It AMS, Engineer. P l „ . „ n «•» t’ ....r ..-.i i , M , . r l , l . . F i l l ! S A L E — M v e a r . f i r s t cla ss e o n - f u r t l o - r a im . . r l n e ( n , m H i - W o r n M i l Louis Fleischer, Lot 0, Rlk. 12, Tr. I ...... ***#*#***••*•*#■«*•••• 183.82 i none t i-------------M tn io ra . i torian w m o . imi ....... *»«•» •• V u . r ..r * i. It. ITa^Iprda Map of Hanford '«■ * * * *** l ( . M t 183.82 • ditiun. n i n e i»»v ................ |,ll,|ia,i.l Ihut tlo-re I- I. perFln. * ll3-3tp wIII Hi .‘ I’ I'1I •••nn IIi I«=f 1«■•1 (fl I III Feet Final Mrs. (’. (i. Willis. Lot 8, Rlk 12, Tr. 1 183.82 k i N m n i i M i a k i i * it Itit v ** *1* NCI Mil'll |•a ♦*!•• r f ) . w h niip 'rontage. Aaneitamrnt Mrs. ( ’. G. Willis, Iait 9. Rlk. 12, Tr. 1 I*•■*••••**• F tm SAl.E 14Mtil! flirnUlktM] llOllM'i iriililH Ml Vl.iMll’* '’ 1•' l|IfIi H*’ IVfl fl* III* Name Desrription 183.82 , , * * * rn m i.li.h iai.i I T IH T i l r .I K K K U I lK ( I I I .Mrs. V. G. Willis, Lot 10, Rlk. 12, Tr. 1 117 $181.19 183.82 A. M. DeFf.rre.it, l.*,t 6, Rlk. 4, Tr. I . ........ r l u M ! in *, luilfin i* Cfl^^ r *I ! I f I : f » th at 4 «*u itial * ii«*Ii n f y o u nfnl 162.76 It. D. Chapman, K. '* of Lot I, Rlk. 12, Tr. 2 37.12 183.82 lirm s.—W. II. Holden, with A. 1*. -*•>< ' <d«initoa an laierest to M. F. Rohinson, Lot 7, Rlk. 4, Tr. 1 . . . . . . . , . Mi l . I litn .l . a p p e a r I " t h e 1,111 o f cnTM37.12 152.76 R. 11. Chapman, F. *j of I^it 2, Rlk. 12, Tr. 2 183.82 Coillieliy & Son. . I F L G I p i.h .l ni ti, u la h i, .I . a m h. fore M n a - M. F. Robinson, 1ml 8, Rlk. 4, Tr. I ■hii th e .1nl tin) of p t e i a tn T . A. t>- M. F. Robinson. I.ot 9, Rlk. 4, Tr. I Mcisrh Realty Co., Lot 3, Rlk. 12, Tr. 2 37.12 152.70 183.82 ... house with gn-t FOR SAI Ii s-room trir.t ' Mr*._(.'..G, Willis, Lot 4, lllk. 12, Tr. 2 i li.-r or,ti l ,'il t lint tills notice M. K. Robinson, I.ot l», Rlk. 4, Tr. 1 ................. 37.12 152.76 183.82 : -------------------n I age, five blin ks from postoffico. I, tii.,, 1. |,roi - 1, -.1 In Hi. Kuafnri l li ero til. 33 135.81 ! Mrs. C. G. Willis, Lot 5, Rlk. 12, Tr. 2 183.R2 T. E. Wilson, Lot 1, Rlk. 4, Tr. 2 ........ lo 8 ii oford .. tl» 11 r|id 1MT P o I.II h Iii '.I Cards of Sanford'a Repul- •■* Paved street, l or cash $2.Ga0.lltl.— S,n,| 0 'iti i' aril' Fl", Idn. imrn a-Kcsk T. E.'SVilsmi. I.ol 2, Rlk. 4; Tr. 2 .....*................ 135.81 , S. M. Schwartz, Lot 6, Rlk. 13, Tr. 1 33 183.82 Lesley S. Hill, Flume 2-i able Prufraaionnl Men, citrh f,.r ,'lcnl i-.'ti'. •ntl\> W.i ks. *fij'' ■% >»J S. M. Schwartz, Lot 7. Rlk. 13, Tr. 1 33 135.81 183.82 W I T N F S S i : A ll n u gla ss. F l c r k l.f T. E. Wilson, Lot 3. Rlk. 4, Tr. 2 or whom, in Ida chosen pro* ** tel. ■,, , , '■■•-1.i, i i i i iif S-'inlaol.- F o u n t v. 135.81 S. M. Schwartz, Lot 8, lllk. 13, Tr. 1 ..... *js 33 235.28 Odd Fellows Building Assn., Lot 4, Rlk. 4, Tr. 2 F l n i ’tdii. and Ih . >. nl of said F o u r ^ u l fesnioD the Herald recoiny- y1.’ m i ,- I*,.,,rl l t « u n « at d n n l o n l . dca iln o l,. Odd Fellows Building Asso., Lot 5, Rlk. 4, Tr, 2 33 Alls. IL A.' McCnlloy, Lot 9, Rlk. 13, Tr. 1 135.81 183.82 mends to tho people. **• R>U KENT ; t'litinlv . I ’lo rh ia . l l d « Hie t i l l d a y of 34.5 111.98 Mr. H. A. MeCalii y, Lot 10, Rlk. 13, Tr. 1 163.82 F. i*. Kincs, Lot 0, Rlk. 4, Tr. 2 ......... t i i D . v is i :c i , 3J1AI.) i: v In >l*i' I,AHS. 1G.5 G7.90 (i. Re Berner, Lot 1, Blk. 13, Tr. 2 .......... 183.82 F. P. Rim s, N. pf Lot 7, Rlk. 4, Tr. '2 ............. THE SANDPIPER. Daytona Reach. 8a x« clerk i 'Ii cult Omiri, "V J*a »a • i f lH 111.5 1B3.82 Hi ■ A '1 Weeks. I». F. 67.90 11. T. Corey. Lot 2, Rlk. 13, Tr. 2 it. Ii. Stockton Heirs E. 85’ of SV4 Iml 7, Rlk. 4, Tr. 2 _A few desirable rooms, overlook­ Aleinrpt* rmnn Ah, rmnli. 135.81 33 • 235.28 R. T. Corey, Lot 3, Rlk. 13* Tr. 2 **************1 R. G. Stockton Heirs, E. 85’ Lot 8, Rlk. 4, Tr. 2 H o llc lln r f o r Foniob.tiiuri t. ing the ocean, "115 N. Atlantic Ave. P. L I). Rhodes, l-ot 4. lllk. 13, T r 2 t -:- 11 -:i ;s * ■i - i i - 1 1 -»•»33 121.32 ' 183A2 Samh M. Kstcrhy, W. Gfl’ Lot 9, Rlk. 5, Tr. » . . . CJeorsre A. DeColtcs (*. Dux 18 1, plmtie 930.W. I 11 i;tr .1. C. Higgins Heirs, Lot 5, lllk. 13, Tr. 2 .. 83 121.32 183.82 Sarah M. Kstcrhy, Lot 10, Rlk. 5, Tr. 1 .... ,.......— Atlorney-at-ljiw r <.i: KENT TW(\ n»nnii'ii;|:t hmise- OVER 100 MILLIONS 33 121.32 J. N. Glllon, Lot 6, lllk. 14, Tr. 1 ........... • 183.82 T. E. Wilson, Lot 11, Rlk. §, Tr. 1 ..........2...—.......... ] ™ Over Hcminole County Bank keeping rooms, TIG West I ir-t St.fl I IN ESTATE LEFT BY 33 121.32 ( Moiseli Realty Co , l.oi 7, Itlk. 14. Tr. 1 183.83 T E. Wilson, Lot 12, Rlk. 5, Tr. I ---------........ • ’im B FLORIDA 8ANFOHD 112-atp M M. ROCKEFELLER '- . a s 33 121.32 Meisch Realty Co., Lot 8, lllk. 14, Tr. 1 235.28 W. R. DuPtvc, Ixit 13, Rlk. 6r Tr. I ... FOR RENT—-2-room furnixhrd npnrt-1 --------121.32 33 Win. A. Parker, Lot 9, Rlk. 14, Tr. 1 **#*******•»•••*.»* .****•*••*• , 183.82 W. R. DuPree, Imt 14, Rlk. 5, Tr. 1 mrnt, good locatjun. 200 East 3rd NEW YORK. Aug. 10.—William H. Kphromqivrgcr, Lot 15, Rlk. G, Tr. 1 ***•**•,** ** »* **»** «»•»* *•» • S3 121.32 1K3.R2 Mrs. Fannie B. Robbins, W 63 ft Ia.t 10, lllk. 14, Tr 1 FRED U. WILSON !!4-3tp Rockefeller loft nn estate with a Street. 130.88 •y'*tIjH 35.6 Orin II. Htenstrom, Lot 1, Blk. 14, Tr. 2 .. ’ 183.82 II. Ehrvnspcrger, Lot Id, Rlk. 5, Tr. 1 ATTOHNEY-AT-I.AW grois value of $102,581,(38.311 it was 121.32 ’ O. D. Farrell, Lot 2, Rlk. 14, Tr. 2 FOR RENT Furnished single rooms 33 183.82 C. IL Smith, E. G-5 ft. Lot 1, Rlk. 5, Tr. 2 First National Bank Building ■t 'w f l ijhofn today in the report of the state 33 121.32 Herald Printing Co., Lot 3, Itlk. 14, Tr. 2 . * » * - ■ ’ “ ***** . ** II 183.82 I II I •* also garage.—904 W. 1st St. C. IL Smith, E. 05 ft.. Lot 2, Rlk. 6, Tr. 2 H t M M H • HANFORD -sFLORIDA tax rommis-sion. The report showed Il4-4tp 121.32 33 Seminole Realty & Investment Co., Lot t, lllk. 14, Tr. 2 419.10 H, Ehrcnsperger, Imt 3, lllk. 6, Tr. 2 Cfgm a net value of $G7,Gt9,GG0.30 after 121.32 33 * ** .* »* . *» *•* * ■ »*«••***** - M 183.82 Meisch Realty Co., Lot 6, Blk. 15, Tr. 1 house, H. Khrensperger, Imt 4, Blk. 6, Tr. 2 KENT—5 room ft/pished ponses, debts, funeral expenses and LDTON .1. MOUGHTON FOR 8.25 30.33 . . . . • * .* * ,* » * * ,* ■ * Meisch Realty Co., Lot 7, Blk. 15, Tr. 1 114 3tp 183A2 IL Khrensperger, N. 1/4 Lot 5, Blk. 6, Tr. 2 310 Holly Avc. commissions to executors. 24.75 00.99 Meisch Realty Co., Ixit 8, Blk. 16, Tr. 1 ... |•*** * * **•«*-* M * » **•• •* »• •• 235.28 Dr. N. DeV. Howard Est. S. 8 /4 Imt 5, Rlk. 5, Tr. 2 AR C H ITEC T. FOR IfSNT— 2 nice, rool furnished ■VvifAciH 130.88 35.6 Meisch Realty Co., Lot 9, Blk. 15, Tr, 1 v~ 18X82 Dr. N. DeV. Howard Est. Imt 0, Blk. 5, Tr. 2■m+wr0'*-*****m*i •»»*#* LfS3H Itaom 7, Miller III(k>. housekeeping rtxfma. Will take two WANTED 33 " 121.32 »•«****** * #♦** **» mm Meisch Realty Co., Lot 10, Blk. 15, Tr. 1 .* *****•*•** ******* >■**•« * . ; . - X FLORIDA FL1 183J2 •ANFORD Dr. N. DeV. Howard Est. Imt 7, Blk 5, Tr 2 children.— 314 East 5lh Street. 121-12. 33 Park, All Blk. 15, Tr. 2 970A4 Primary School, Lot 10, Blk. 7, Tr.‘ l . , * * M-n *##»**» *• •* W m f I15-3tp WANT TO HEAR from owner h«v- N. O. Garner, K. G9.5’ Lot 1, Hl(t. 7, Tr. 2 tfiHiMj'** 209.55 57 Meisch Realty Co., Lot fl, Blk. 15, Tr. l ***■*»« ■ 183.82 ing farm for salcj give particulars Ruth Garner and F. S. Dalgcr, Jy.f Lot 2, Blk. 7)sTr, 2 60 183.82 Moist h Realty Co., Lot 7, Blk. 16, Tr. i 183.82 FOUND end lowest price.—John J. Black, Ruth Gamer and F, S. Dalgcr, Jr., N. 16' Lot 3, Blk, 7,• IC H E LL E M A IN E S 236.28 Mcisrh Realty Co., Lot 8, Blk. 16, Tr. 1 .. Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin.. 15 ' 55.14 l. •* ■* •« ** t* * ******** ! * * 1 Meisch Realty Co., Lot 9, lllk. 16, Tr, 1 ******»■>.*#**•»*. •« » ** i ** , 183.82 Tr. 8 LAW YER FUTMT^Tmcnse tag. 0 » « » r c,in Aug.-l l-lp-25-3tp 85 128.67 -•**•# ******** ** 183.82 Mcisrh Realty Co., Lot 10, Blk. 16, Tr. 1 » A***#*-* **-**•## ********* Mrs. J. J. Purdon, 8. 35* Imt 3, Blk. 7, Tr. 2 have same liy culling nt the Herald • Court House WANTED—At once, cross tie ehop- Mrs. J. J. Purdon, N. 10* Lot 4, Blk. 7, Tr. 2 *« *•*«*■**■********* *i 10 30.76 Public, School, Lot 1, lllk. IG, Tr. 2 410.10 office and paying for this ml. 110-tfc * pers to cut hundred thousand cy ­ Miss A. Trnfford, 8. 40* Lot 4, Blk. 7, Tr. 2 * 147.05 40 Public School, fait 3, Blk. 16, Tr. 2 **-•*** **** * - * ■*4* *■ *•• <**» •****** »** 183.82 Ry«a. Ess mined GIu m * Deaigncd press ties for Okeechobee extension to Joe Cameron, Lot 5, Blk 7, Tr. 2 „ '*•********* ************ 209.55 57 183.82 Public School, Lot 4, lllk. 16, Tr. 2 I LOST 183.82 ’ Public School, Lot 6, Blk- 16, Tr. 8 183A3 H enry M cLaulin, Jr., FOST__Yellow- i'l rsian kitten. Finder Miami!—Hamrick* L Hamrick, Okec- John Musson, Lot G, Blk. 8, Tr. 1 » » ** * *« * *»»< *** * **,**** **■*- " » * * * * * « *■ 50 chobee, Fla. . ’ llil-Ctp 183.82 50 The above and foregoing final assesamenta are payable without inter* J. B. Ray, Lot 7, Blk 8, Tr. 1 ......... x . please return to Montezuma Hotel. Opt. D . 235.28 , est up to SEPTEMBER 1, 1923, and t- *m and after said data apcclal asaeaa1 115-ltp 5VANrf E h TO RENT— Five' acres cel­ Mary Blaine 1’hclps, Lot 8, Blk. 8, Tr. 1 »•«<,<»•••*•■<*•*nI »•»*■* 64 Optician-Optometrist 50 183.82 ’ Imenta will he payable only in ten. equal annual installments with Interoat at ery land. West sldo ^preferred, JUrs. M. W. I-ovell, Lot t», l)lk 8, Tr 1 **••*«* I * « t t » • « * • • •» •**» ***** H i Baal First $iA «t Sanford, Fla. i^**# ***•***. , 183.82 •' 8',; per annum on all deferred payments. 50 phone 430-W after 0:30 p. qt! 115-3tp John Musson, Lot 10, Blk 8r Tr. 1 Anyone In need of a carpenter 50 • 183-82 Witness my hand a» City Clerk and the Seal of the CUy of Sanford. Y’ANTED— Pupils to coach in Hlgfi A. Raff eld, Imt 1, Blk 8, Tr. 2 or any carpenter out of work 50 ***•♦ •*■ M l *********** 1B3A2 j Florida, this 27th day of July, A. D. 1P23. . . A. Kaffrld, lmt 2, Blk. 8, Tr. 2 achool or grammar school subjects. W . J. T H IG P E N Notify J. W. Kullldie, Hus23528 04 •*' •■***' ■ ■•** (SEAL) URJ>1I1UP8. For further Infortnatiun call Ph6ne A. Kaffrld, Lot 3, Blk. 8, Tr. 2 inraa Agent. 397 Eaat Third R eal E state 183.82 50 7-88; 8-l-4-(Hl-lG-18-23i ' c ,t » 384-J. (Miss) Clare Goertx. JI5-2tp Jennie W. Lehman, Lot 4, Blk 8, Tr. 2 ..X Street, Phona 76, LIFE, AUTO IN! UBANCB t« S | g r "" ' t BUSINESS DIRECTORY CLASSIFIED 2 ADS im i U. m h i i h m m m m u i i m m m i m iim xx p m i t n m FUREIiY f PROFESSIONAL = i i M � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1923 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, August 11, 1923 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on August 11, 1923. 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>, August 11, 1923; <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/5ac3e03a2834293c9836cd1598b9189c.pdf e4bc8653a99c7a605c8564631c32b94e PDF Text Text , • T •. * •' 4 IN THE HEART OP THE W ORLD’S GREATEST VEGETABLE SECTION VOLUME IV. CHARLESTON IS SCENE HRS. HARDING STILL BRAVE OF TROUBLE FLORIDA JOINS OFFERS SYMPATHY OTHER STATES IN HOMAGE NO MARK OF RESPECT SHOWN LATE PRESIDENT ESCAPED HER From Old Friends nt Home Re­ ceived With GrnciousncHs and Suffers Alone (H r Th e A i t w l i l r < NUMBER 114 SANFORD, FLORIDA, FRIDAY, AUGUST 10. 1923 P rrH l MARKIN, Aug. 10.— After Inat night o f vigil near her husband's casket which rested In little frame home of Dr. George T. Harding, Mrs. Harding continued today watchful attention were still brave and calm. No mark of respect to the memory of the lato president esenped her during tho eSrly hours. No offer of sympathy’ from her friends wns re­ ceived without returned act of grnciousnens, Mrs. Harding reiterated her thanks whenover a pica- that some one bo allowed to help wns heard but steadfastly kept grief in quietude nppnrently . preferring to suffer nlone. In grncious kindliness sorrowful woman who longed for the end of public ordeal that hns stretched into more than n week o f ceremonial and pageant that people of the nation and state claimed him as its son might testify to their grief act aside her* own' wishes to be alone with her dead at last. I)r. J. S. Chappell nnd Dr. W. II. Spiers, who were called to examine the laxly when it wns discovered by Ralph Nutting, the dead woman’s hus­ band, nt first though she had swal­ l o w e d . poison. U|s>n closer examina­ tion though. Dr. Spiers learned that there was no evidence of poisoning. He afterward cvplained the death by strangulation to the coroner s jury, . which based its verdict largely upon ( his testimony. i Mr. Nutting told a reporter for the Sentinel that he ilid not spend Wed­ nesday night in the apartment nt No. 318, nlthopgh he visited his wife until niwul 9:15 o’cloek. He said she had been suffering ft«»m injuries received in an automobile accident several weeks ago and that she took paregor­ ic and hyponotics for relief. lie said they had been married for seven years and that his wife had never been entirely free from illness, u nfet which lead to her using drugs She had been married before and had two daughters by her first husband, Edna 17, and Leona 15. They live in Bradentown and were immediately notified of thc death. Mrs. Nutting is the second drug vic­ tim here within the Inst few dsys. a woman having died of like cause in tho county Jail.-Orlando Sentinel. ChurchwclPs Have something for you each day. Churchwell’i believe In keeping them coming nnd they offer you special bargains every day in the year in tho Daily Herald. They have just received a special shipment of Kirschbaum suits that they are pass­ ing on to you at the very low price of 135.00 nnd »37.50. See their adver­ tisement, , FROM COAST TO COAST AND BORDER TO BORDER IN­ DUSTRY BE STILLED Imprisonment of Fore­ igners Must Be Paid by Government (Il» The A «(irliilfil I 'r r a a ) PEKING, Aug. 10.— Indemnities for capture and imprisonment of for­ eigners by Siiehow trnin bandits last May demanded of Chinese govern­ ment in communication presented to­ day over signatures of tiftcen for­ eign ministers. Although nationals o fonly four foreign powers, America, Great Britain, France nnd Italy were victims of bandits, other diplomatic representatives joined in memoran­ dum which endorsed demands made separately by various legations nt the time of brigandage in Honan prov­ inces. Colonel liny ward announced that the Fuller case would have prcceddenec before the grand jury over all others and that more witnesses would he heank Monday. --------- . \< And Prayer nnd Thousands Will Gather in Places of Wor­ ship for Services Henry Camp of Ocala Defeats Champion of Carolina w <ll> * T lir .\ »«ocla lr«t * l’ rr»») ASHEVILLE, N. Cj, Aug. 10.— Henry Camp, youthful golfing star of Ocala defeated Fred laixton of Charlotte, champion of the two Carolinas for past three years in semi­ finals nnnunl invitation golf tourna­ ment of Biltinorc-Forest Country Club. The score was three and one. This is second state champion Camp has eliminated. He defeated T. W. Painter, Florida chantpulnn. I Hr T > f Anaorlntrif l*rraa) WASHINGTON, Aug. 10.—Tho nation will pay tribute o f silence to President Harding ns the body is en­ tombed nt Mnrion. From coast to coast, border to border, every wheel of thc federal government, virtually every one o f industry and commerce will stand still. Theaters nnd other amusement places will be closed, baseball games postponed nnd other events of sport deferred. As recom­ mended by President Coolidge in proclamation oficinlly announcing the death of the late president, the dny will be one of mourning and prayer. Thousands upon thousands will gather in places of worship for services ns myriad of church bells toll their mournful message of be­ loved chieftain to his last rest. MARION, Aug. 10.—The dny when human eyes would Jook their last on thc face o f Warren llnrding, twchtyniuth president of thc United States dawned with many who loved him still waiting to pnss slowly beside Ilfs bier resting in his father’s home. Before shadows o f evening steal across the wide and peaceful fields o f valley where he was horn the gates o f his tomb will have been closed be­ hind hitn and long, long way of his funeral ended. MARION, Ohio. Aug. 10.— A one time country editor mine hack yestenlny to sleep for n night ngaln un­ der his father’s roof in Mnrion. And with him came the grief o f the nation, of the world, for he was dead. Warren llnrding wns hack among the neighborly folk of his home town. The brief day of his greatness wan but n memory trnsured by the nation. His life work was dono; tho aloofness o fhls high place ended. His home folks who had held hack when last he came among them, awed by the majesty '"th a t doth hedge n King” now came eagerly to look their last on his dead face, |>cuccrtil with calm of eternity. It wns easy to believe thnt the genial soul thnt has fled might even hurst thc bounds of denth and move the still lips to happy greetings of the old friends In the modest parlor of his father’s house. To him they were always Jack and "Tom " nnd "Bill." while he had hern "W. G." and tho “ Bom " in the glad, wholesome, simplo days tafore a people claimed him for highest ser­ vice to the Hag. It was thus he would have hailed them today had tho big kindly heart still stirred with life. Tlmo was when he told them face to face of tho "heavy heart” with which he realised that they held eloof from Harding the man. It was Harding the mat}, not th* President, who came home yesterday. And It ia Harding tho man who will be laid to sleep today within a atone’e throw from the plot where hla moth­ er ilea. Where his final retting place will be la still undecided for he la, too, Marlon’s greatest son. But no plan haa ben proposed thpt will taka him from the closo vicinity of his own dead in that pleasant, quiet burial ground with neighbors all about tak- • ing their long ease from life. A ' thronged home town waited la silence for this second coming; of • neighbor called by destiny since bo went out, two years ago, amk] shout­ ing and joyoua acclaim to lake him place in Washington . and guide • mighty nation through troubled wa­ ters. Only one brief visit to help the home folk to celebrate Marion's -con-- ______ Duval county farmers are being convinced that drainage la tho safest o f crop insurance. Tile drainage Would solve four-fifth* of thc crop failures of this county. tepnlal had been poesibls for hla beireeUsaH w •W4. v Shops Will t’ome In For Investigation. INDEMNITIES NATION WILL PAY TRIBUTE OF SILENCE TO HARDING FOR CAPTURE AS BODY IS ENTOMBED BY BANDITS FLORIDA YOUTH WINS FINALS IN DAY OF MOURNING GOLF GAME N ATIO N M OURNS Introduced by Bureau,! Saves Tobacco Growers it unity. Tho Atlantic A Pacific Tea <*>mpany have an advertisement in this issue giving you prices on all lines of groceries and canned good*. Sugar, Wesson oil, rice, dressings, pickles, tattled sweets and drinks and cverytcade at the A. R P . . nurkct NF.W YORK. Aug. 10.—The fedoral grand jury yesterday started to work on thc K. M. Fuller nml the W. Election Returns Being Frank McGco confessions, which to revenl the inside opera­ Counted While Riots promise tions of the E. M. Fuller .and Com­ pany brokerage house, 'which failed Ensue. for $0,000,000 and to involve a num­ I I I ? T h e 4*N«M*lnlr«l I ' r r s a ) ber o f prominent persons. CHARLESTON, S. Aug. 10.— Several witnesses, whose testimony Congressman tagnn, ehnirmnn of the , , , , , ,,city executive committee, clash ed '"™ hn''c<, on thc ™vclations «'f l ull with state troops guarding Hibernian |‘‘J* “ n,J ^ c^ cc were introduced by llnll here todny when. he attempted United States Attorney Hnywnnl, to enter the hnll to preside over n who predicted there would he public developments Monday. He further committee meting called to formally fit. Augustine Sent Spec­ indiented thnt 15,000 or more credi­ declare tho result of Tucsduy’s mu­ ial Committee and tors among tho bankrupt firm’s cus­ nicipal primary. The chairman re­ Floral Offering sisted efforts of soldiers to search tomers would learn thnt there would him for arms. The sheriff wns di­ he small chance of their cashing in upon the revelations of the buck* Hr T h e A M n rln ln l rected to arrest Ixigan by Lieut. Col. TALLAHASSEE, Aug. 10.—The eteers. , Withington, commanding thc troops, cnpital city joins with the rest of Muc hsecrecy surrounds the visits but former instead prevailed upon Florida in paying final tribute to the o ftwo persons, who gave flrtious Congressman Logan to submit to late President Hauling. Business t search. The members of the com­ names nnd addresses to .the buckwas suspended in the afternoon nnd 1eteers while they were in Ludlow mittee nnd others were searched by employer and employe alike attended i , ■ Street jail. entered the hall. memorial services at which Governor On the jailor’s visitors’ records Hardee eulogized the Into-chief exMore thnn 30,000 persons passed they were ‘‘G. Shadney” and “ II. R. -ecutivc. All state business censed silently to do President Harding rev- Telefair.” Investigation nt the ndnt 1 o'clock for the day nt the cnpitol etenee before train's departure from dresses given by the two failed to reveal thcrl Identification. in respect to thc dead president. i the capital. >.MARIOX, Aug. 10.—St. Augustine today Inid her tribute of flowers n t1 the bi«5r of Warren Harding. Travel-' ing two nights and days by automo­ bile n special committee representing the city which Harding personally selected ns his winter capital arrived this morning with tribute from the nation's oldest city, tl was one of the most massive floral pieces offer­ ed. Its design is exact erplaea of AKRON, Adg. 10.— President Cool- the ancient city gates built by Span­ idge’s special train cn route to Pres­ iards four hundred years ago at St. . ident Harding’s funcrnl in Marion Augustine. stopped for fivo minutes hero this morning at 10:31 o’clock. The Pres­ Woman Dies in Orlando ident nnd Mrs. Coolidge appeared on the rear platform of their rnr and From Overdose of Drugs were greeted by applause from a Strangulation Occurred delegation approximately of u thous­ and persons headed by Mayor Rybolt.j murder nnd suicide theories They also posed for the photographer. h| () „ n|,nn,|„n,.l| n coroner’ s jury ------------------- --- -----|decided that Mrs. Rose Nutting, 30, Insect Fighting Methods who before noon lyesterday, died of TALLAHASSEE, Aug. 10.—Insect fighting methods introduced by the Federal Bureau of Entomology are saving tobacco growers In Florida more than $80,000 a year. S. E, Crumb, assistant entomologist (iI thc bureau of entomology at Clarksville, Tenn. is uuthoriyt for the foregoing statement. These figures, he asserted, ought to justify the ex­ istence of'flint branch of thc service.^ “ Figures arc available in Florida, he said, “ owing to the restricted area in which tobacco 1b grown, nnd the small amount that is grown compared with other sections. We nrc unable to point to any definite sum that we nro saving growers In other tobacco growing sections, hut wo feel that our existence is already justified through a better understanding of our work.” Entomologists havo been sadly mis­ understood, Mr. Crumb said, many lieople regarding them us a "crazy Creature, continually chasing around with nets in chaso o f hugs on which to try out experiments." Other notahlo work of thc Clarks­ ville bureau, to which Mr. C r\jmh pointed, was thc introduction of arhenate of lead and modern dusting ‘'machinery in thc hurley tobacco dis­ trict as well as in thc dark tobacco section. He aald that a new light­ weight model dust gun, Invented by the men in that bureau has Just been turned out and will he demonstrated this season. The bureau also is working on cipcrlmenUi toward charging insecticide dusts with, elec­ tricity, in order to make them stick better to plants. FEDERAL JURY AFTER BROKERS IN W A L L STREET t i ts fw o �......... Kffteaani THE SSM h M D DAILY HERALD. THURSDAY, AUGUST 9, 1923 Qlliet . McAi^rem*TitK*ni; .'C WARREN HARPING HACK nnvfu] cabinet ofiflcors; the fjenstors C h a r l e s t o n und the members of ih«* House. A f f « r I H p c t l C S n K o rn e v TO NATIVE STATETOIUY— — - T 0 N I 6 H T _____ ' V * I Again block after! block .behind t A t *® F * tS Mnthcmafl« and Phy AFTER NATIONAL . CEREMONY stretched the ranks of all the civilian Your Last Chance- to See . E l e c t i o n O t M a y o r Mnt^ raVU” hy Tke A M w tilrl rrr«»» MRS. FRED DAIGER. Society Editor organisations of Washington; the CHICAGO, Aug. 9.— Opening ihar(Continued from page 1) W A L L A C E REtD I nr T k r A u m Is I M I’ re«»l \ Ifume 217-W linen who head the bureaus and divis­ ket groin pricea: Wheat, September, ‘ minds limls that this CHARLESTON, S. C., Aug. 9.— I f rmm hit t * mnr frlra 4a v U llt o s 7 « " For it ran in men’s ions of the great government depart­ 07 7-8 to 08; December, $1.01 and 1-4 and la I — II t m a r* ■ • ln > a a rw h rre «r ru m ln * ■ thla 1 hie last » » •picture -at ' Charleston last night was quiet after brave woman had waited long to be bow v, •» If are w rlfo ments; the army and navy, a marine to 3-8. Com, September, 70 and 1-8 a hectic election period including tch a oaatal earO to fhla department. ■ Irina clone with her dead, had oven, becorps officers serving here. to 1-4. Oata, September 35 and 1-8 OetnllB. « r trlephim r lk « U ral, l l w ill period from 0 a. m. when the polls eatiso bf the grcatnc.-s of hla plncej bo a r f l l l r BoarorlalpO. A gicnt army band played “ Lend to 1-4. • . / ^ opened to 7 p* m. yeslordny when found courage to loan him here, the Kindly Light.” ns the flag-wound The picture has ginger, sparkle they were closed, during which time nation whoso service had domsnilcd ' THE RRAUTY ABOUT US casket was lifted slowly up the Jong, The most notabls event in the i pep end m o v e / witji a svfift npproixmatcly 14,000 voters cast Sweet Is tho brenth of morn, her ris­ his life that he might be rendered wide atom* steps. American bond maiUot during Jul^ j that piles laugh upon laugh, InterT . thoir ballot in the municipal primary tho honors men would do him. • ing sweet, wan the offering of $25,000,000 o f t rpersed with momenta o f thiUl «iid Flanked by Us honor guard of With charm of carliest-hlrilsj. pleas­ , Rut it conld not bo Pend the na­ high Generals nnd Admlrsils, the election which on the face of semi­ Austrian government bond.", nnd thei wonderment. Also—. ant the sun ' * J . y , ji tion cnlimed him an living It swept hcayy casket was carried slowly to official returns with thro boxes misrprompt covering of the same b y ! And tholre Its place, a single wreath 'of bright ing resulted In a majority of 592 “V A M P E L ” ! When first on this delightful land lie him to his high office, subscriptions ntg^cgntlng $100,000,-: spreads wna no "mark o f honor denied through­ colors resting above the quiet slecp- votes for Thomas P. Kinney, candl* 000. Money is needed in Florida an d, A two-part Century Comedy J His orient beams on lft rb, troe, fruity out the loqg hours that the pnges of sr. .Thon from the Senate aide the date for mayor, over John. P. Grace, othar stnte.t pnd. gpod . rxcufity ,cAhf • \ f (_It’s a Parahiount picture. ’ incumbent. The count wan Stoney, hlftOiy could ret nil for his ncclalin. and flower, . . tt be given bill tho New York b’ahkcra croft slender figure of the sorrowful ADMISSION 10 and 20 Ceatg Gllit’nlng while dew; fragrant and • He was canned fmm tho White widow moved with her escort of .those took tho bonds o f a bankrupt country sweet the coming on House which lind sheltered hln sleep who served most intimately with, tho because there wna n big rake oiT. -Friday and Satprdny Of grkteful evening mild; thrn silent for those Inst brief hours,'with all tho dead chieftain to .a plnco near the Betty CoitipHon, Conway Tesrje military pomp nnd glory that dond head of the bier. Her face was al­ night The Herald for first class Job work. and Anna Q. Nilsson in With this hor solemn bird nnd this presidents or such hemes ns the un­ most invisible behind the black veil The Itally llemhl, 15c per woe*, known soldier ulonc may know. Not she wore, but no mnn who saw her * .‘fair morn, week for 15o. “ The Rustle of Silk” And these the gems o f heaven her ih the mombory of living man has ^arrlago could doubt the courage that such high honor been paid snve at had brought her through the bitter starry train. n o t ic e ! mmmmmmm F . J. Ncimyer nnd Mr. and Mrs. . — John Miltnp. the death of such martyrs to the woe'thnt filled her heart. The San ord Cycles Co., phono 231-W . -------Delmoro McWorkman and children cause of freedom symbolized nnd The religious services were strik­ ^ fntmTJ motored to Coronado Bench last Wed­ will lake my water ordorr. for water Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Hunt arc glorified in the flag. as Water’s Kandy Kitchen is moving. A ^ ing in their simplicity ngainst the nesday. moving to their home on Highlands If you haven't get your sanjple bottle homo is llko ha' From the dim east room and its background of military pomp and Mi a. B. J. Ovortiircot nnd children Ave^be, Sahford Heights, today. lienvy neented flowers, the dond grandeur given by the funcrnl pa­ (‘or 35c,' phone d i e t o n c c . _ _____ I 1 rotuirffcd Sunday from Coronado President was borne out Into n day rade.. Just the short prayers, tho lii-:itp bowels fail to act. One or two dqort is Beach whore (hey spent a week. Jfrs. Raymond Key, who Is spend­ vivied with sunshine. Tho clear penl- murmuring of low voices Joined In all that is necesary to ataft things morMr. Rote and family left last Wed­ EASED HER COUGHING SPELLS fag and r t ^ p r a ife t fe e j& to j ing the summer at Daytona Bench wns ing of a trumpet sent long jlncs of tho old, old words of tho lo r d ’s nesday for Mis: Is-iippl where they in tf\e city yesterdny. % •T had nn attack of Grip that r.ct- “ * ‘ “ “of spirits “ "which *' ‘ ‘Usteel flnshlng to snlute. A moment Prayer, the Scripture Tendings nnd hbajlh. Price 60c. 4k » , - r> ______ will roake their future home. the blending voices o f n nmlc quarInter It mnrshaletl tho ordered tied in my throat nnd caused n bad Mrs. Laltuc Bliss nad dcnconcss nfrny of soldiers, sailors nnd ma­ tetto In the same hymn thnt marked Mini Maignrct Stuart r.pcnl the, cough. When I coughed hard I could UNION PHARMACY Parkhill are spending the month of rines down the long avenue to the this funeral everywhere, "I.*nd Kind­ w.ok-end with her mother, Hrs.; not stop nnd had to gasp for breath. 8anford, Florida August at Daytona Bench.— Orlando ' Capitol with John Pershing riding ly Light," the hymn best beloved by It was surprising liow quickly Foley’s George Stuart. Sentinel. ! nhe.nl In commnnd, his only actual Mr.'. Kohl waa chopping In Sanford! lior.ey nnd Tar onsned those terrible f *> # * * Neither Kiss Nor command since tho First Division, coughing npolls," writes Father Ad­ \YE SELL Tuesday. Mr. nnd Mrs. F. K. Roumillat nnd home from France, trudged westward Wedding: at End II. F. Phipps nnd Mr. Dough of mit', A dam 3, New York. For Coughs, children wore visitors in the city from over tho sumo route in victory. Band Of a New Film Tampn were up on a fishing trip over Colds, Croup, Asthmn, Bronchitis, Hanford for n few diys.—Tampa by linml, the old hymns of courage the week-end. Times. • nnd devotion rose In the still air, us Visitors in Orlando ^Friday were Unique Though llnppy Finish Marks they pnosed. Rank by rnnkin khaki, Bill Sateher, Prof. Chaffer, nnd Mr. Picture. ’’The Rustic of Silk" Misses Eliznbcth and Demnrlua lilue or white, the sturdy youngsters -- - - •/•.. j •> * nnd Mrs. J. S. Dinkel. They cast no more than others Masson will entertain tomorrow even­ who servo tho flag moved by their G. W. Lawton, Bracelet Watch Ex­ Mr. nnd Mrs. Truebey o f Ocnln A happy motion picture story end­ ing at thoir home on Palmetto nvenue, sabres nnd bayonets flitting In the pert, 215 South Orange, Orlando, Fla. E. P. RINES ing thnt doesn't include n marriage or were visitors in town Monday. complimenting their house guert, Miss sun, their dull hued guns rolling 4-24-tfc 103 Palmetto A rc.----- -— Phone 481-J Mr. and Mrs. Guy Wood nnd Guy, nn embrace! Olive Knrnatz, of Fort Lauderdale. 'lowly. A tolling church bell, swing­ Jr., stopped over on their way to That is one of the unique distinc­ ing with solemn slow strokes, .pierc­ A CHEERFUL WELCOME AW AITS YOU tions claimed for "The Bustle of Silk,’ Tantpn anil were tho guests o f Mr. Morris Wlmbish, who hnsjieen vis- ed the harmonica of the'bands %nt in­ George Itoedding and Mrs. J. S. Dinkel. Herbert Brenon's Paramount picture 'iting with relatives in Winston-Sal­ tervals; distant minuto guns from Writes on Truck Mr. Newell attended the Cilrur. Betty Compson nnd Conway em, N. C., left yesterdny Tor Camp Ft. Mycr across the Potomac, thud­ Growing and Florida fenturing Tearle, which will be the feature of Growers' meeting at Gainesville tills Johnston where he will join the San­ ded faintly over the miles. the bill at tho Princess Theatre Fri­ week. ford boys. Hut nlong the way, banked motion­ Well Known Californian Who Visited Mrs. F. J. Ncimyer returned Wed­ day and Hnturdny, August 10th nnd less and in silence, were thousands Here tins Something To nesday from Coronado Bench where 11th. Mrs. George Chamberlain, of Day­’ upon thousands who had stood there Say About Us. alie lias been for a couple of weeks. The ntory, adapted from Cosmo tona Bench, was in the city yesterday J. A. Bistline was n visitor in Or­ Hamilton'" novel by Snda Cowan nnd calling on old friends. Mrs. Cham­ The following letter from George Cuidn Bcrgere, centers about n hum­ lando Tuesday. berlain is n former resident o f San­ Roeding, one of the most prominent ble English girl who falls in love with Palm Spiings lias recently been ford and has scores of friends here. growers in California who wns here u great British statesman who is nl- sold to Mr. Harry Beaman who is Inst year on the trip from California renify married. The girl, serving the making ninny changes under the ef­ Mr. nnd Mrs. F. I). McBride loll to Florida writes to the Chamber of stntesmnu’a wife, adores the husband ficient management of Mr. Harry Sunday in their car for Alnlfnmn Commerce ns follows: •Ktcdninn. A Delco light system bus from nfur. where they will visit Yelntives. They San Francisco, Cal., July 19, 1923. EUROPEAN PLAN. OPEN ALL T1IE YEAR. By accident the mnn learns of the ' been installed which lig h t' up tho were accompanied ns far ns Atlnnta R. W. Pcarmon, Jr., CORNER BUILDING. EVERY ROOM OUTSIDE. girl’s low . Unhappy with bis wife ,S piings ,etc. Ly Mrs. S. A. Mickey, who will visit Executive Secretary, Sonford and disheartened by the‘course of po­ b?r sons in Kansas, and Mrs. II. B. | Chnmber of Commerce, litical events, ho offers to get n di­ Connelly, who Is enroute to Mew York Sanford, Florida. vorce and marry tho girl. where she will purchase her fall stock My dear Mr. Pcarmon: But n crisis in the affairs of slate fo r tho Quality Shop. Your valued fnvor of the 20th ult. requires all of his attention. If h «* re­ received. 1 nm very sorry to learn signs, chaos threatens to engulf the that your celery industry did not government. The girl, liccnuse she turn out ns well ns it has in former loves him, sacrifices her love ami years. Such set-backs ns this must sends liirti back to fight his cause Ije expected when one is engaged in against overwhelming odds. Her cumfnrmlng or, for that matter, in nl- pensation is found In the fact that the most any line of business. There is mnn who loves her faces his duty bo. no question, in my mind thnt truck cause he loved her. lie wins his fight gnrdcning lias n wonderful future in but for the time being, at- least, he Florida. It is important thnt you fails to win the girl who spurred him should diversify your winter crop, on to victory. furthermore ,thnt growers should Unlike so many screen plays of the not nllow themselves to run nwny day, "The Rustic of .Silk" does not in­ with the iden thut they can keep on troduce an episode five or ten years producing u product at a constantly later showing tho principals hnppily increasing scale nnd realize the same married. It ends as ren^ life stories profits that they would when there so often end—In happiness achieved wns n scarcity of the article on wihch through sacrifice, but with promise of 36-in. SCOUT PERCALE, at, per yard they are specializing. happiness to b.oth in the future. We are having the same experience in California. Tito Raisin industry him received a very severe set-back, 14 New Teachers for laig d y on account o f the fact that Woman’s College growers insisted on doubling and For quick results try n 24-in. PERCALE, at, per yard Genuine Texas Oils Have Been Appointed ~- - — — i Will Take Up Duties at That Insttution In September. COOLEST SPOT IN SANFORD SHOWS STARTING AT 7:00 AND 9:00 P. William Fox Presents SHIRLEY M ASON — IN— “Shirley of tllie Circus” . r» - > r. . -• . . •• A Circuit ntory cinitainiiiff adventure and romance • fun and thrills of n circus A L ST. JOHN in “ ALL W E T ” A Screaming Comedy p A T H R NF.H 8--.Sce the ARnasHipaUim of the Handit Villa N IG H T P R IC E S ....... M A T IN E E TQMQRH0\V—-CHARLES RAY In "A T AILOR-MADE dumps. I am enclosing herewith another article which just recently appeared in the "Los Angeles Times," which 1 thought would be Interest to you. Please present my very best wish­ es to Messrs. Ilul|y, .Connelly and others whom I had the pleasure of meeting In Sanford. I hope 1 will lit* able to got bark again to Florida some day and renew the many ac­ quaintances 1 made on my • reaent trip.. With very beat regards to yournelf, I beg to remain, . Yours very sincerely, GEO. C. ROEDING. TALLAHASSEE, Fla.. Aug 9.— ■ Foui Iron new teachers and n new i secretary of the Young Womrn’s 5 Christian Association at that institu- ■ tion will tako up the duties at the u Florida .State College for Women,£ when the 1923-24 session opens in H September. Names of the new nieni-' j hers o f the faculty have just been H made public. Their names follow: Elizabeth S. Doanc, Instructor ;■ Modern language, A. II. degree from g Boston University. . I-eland J. Lewis, Professor of f Chemistry, Ph. I), from Columbia ■ University. g Janie Gregory, Associate Critics 32-in. SOIESETTE, assorted colors, at, per yard 32-in. FRENCH GINGHAM, at, per yard 26-in. CH AM BRAY, at, per yard 26-in. VOILE, at, per yard 33-in. SUITING, at, per yard 33-in. PONGEE, at, per yard 38-in. CREPE DE CHINE (colors), at, per yard.... $1.75 SHEETS, 72x90, each Ioiko county grape growers are marketing their fruit for good price* and feel optimistic. Cilrtia crop will bo lai goat in tho history of th* coun­ ty; groves in excellent condition. Hamilton county renorta improvoment in cotton crops last week, due to improved weather conditions. DaLr Herald on wile at Joe’a Smok» Mobley s Drug SW • .and 11inim. W elaka ^ u y 4 i u ::;u ;; �THE SANFORD DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST lp, 1923 Private John Coolidge as Sentryx operatively this week, saving 25 per Favorable Conditions cent on the cost. Reported by Agents St. Lucie— (A . Warren)— Prospects Al! Over the Stktc t nre for the largest citrus crops ever. Weekly Summary bf County Actlv Hie* In Florida. mmur in ••port muis" after Kilutn.g Lieut.CUi/< I.f Military Training Camp ul.Cqmi •o> y«.u alto a.t'dit Ua,u Mulled whig. wull.l.O; I. <vn pr. '. • t' tt Hie •a,'. >1 Sin'. GAINESVILLE, Fla., Aug. 8.— Favorable conditions arc reported by county agent* In nil parts of the state in their weekly summary o f county activities during the week Just closed. Extracts'fro mtheso reports follow: Palm Beach— (J. A. Dew, agent) — Over BOO ncrcs o f nvoendos nro be­ ing replanted. Farmers arc putting in seedbeds for fall truck crops. Out­ look very favorable from Canal Point to South Boy for large acreage nnd crops this fall. I)ade— (J. s . Jtnlncy)— Two out­ standing features here arc the rapid growth o f the dniry Industry nnd the avocado. A trip over the county this wade divulged now dnrics being es­ tablished and n heavy acreage being prepared for nvocarlors. Money in­ terests arc investing heavily In this fruit. Jefferson— (II. II. Rothc)— The nut crop in this county promises t.> 1* tho host ever harvested. Polk— (Wm. Gnnimc)—Good pros­ pects for large* Strawberry acreage, Taylor— (It. J. Dorsett)— Visited four cotton fields where the Florida method was applied ami no signs o f •Weevils seen. Hamilton— (J. J. Sochrcat)— Our first shipment of new sweet potatoes went out this week. # Seminole— (II. F. Whitner, J r.)— Probably more celery sown here to date than ever before. Okaloosa— (It. J. Hart)— 1-aurcl Hill truckers bought their seed cp- Grower* ,mr>wing their groves nnd controlling.the rust m i t e by the sul­ phur dust method. MICHIGAN MAN PULLS OFF TRIPLE KILLING; SELF AND TWO WOMEN BATTLE CREEK, Mich., Aug. 8. The hotly o f Mrs. R. W. Stewart, 5H year* oltf, was found )>y a posse of searchers late today 10 miles south- east of this city, bringing to three the number o f persons whrfsc deaths arc blamed on John It. Wells, 70, re­ tired merchant, and reputed to be wealthy. • Wells early today shot and killed his wife, Ella, 08, and himself. He left word with a nephew that he had killed Mrs. Stewart and placed her body in n clump o f bushes some dis­ tance from this city. The body of Wells and his wife were found in their apartment when detectives, called by neighbors, broke down the doors, lloth the man and women had been shot through the head, nnd. a revolver was gripped .In TURCO-AMERICAN Welts* lifeless handJ Mrs. Stewart was Inst seen this morning when; according to those living near the home, she lrova, away in ‘an automobile with "an elderly man." Police arc working on tho theory that Wells drove the woman to the woods, shot and killed her, nnd then returned, killing his wife nnd him­ self. •*. . Mrs. Stewart was the wife o f an electrician, Bert Stewart. Wells camo to Battel Creek* two years ngo from Oklahoma. iTREATY SIGNED TCDAYHi • t AT I-AU8 ANNB — LAUSANNE, Aug._ 0.-TuTrV-Ai£ cricnn treaty was algnod at 4;J2 lhU afternoon. ♦-*.*.* CALL COTTON MARKET NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 0.-Cotton at 11 o'clock call October 23, Decem­ ber 23.5. It takes greatness to discern ness. A Seminole Cppnty Bank nccount is a 'starting point to greatness. Now is the lime that we have to. make preparation for putting in our Fall Stock. To do this, we must clean out all Summer Merchandise as quickly as possible and we are PRICING it to move Look At These Startling Values 6 W A T E R GLASSES GIVEN A W A Y FREE!! CAMP DEVENS, Mas*., Aug. 10.— John Coolidge is a “ regular feller". That Is the unanimous verdict o f the buddies of the president’s oldest son .whom they have come to know since he entered trnining nt the Citizen’s Military Trlning dump here August 1. A bit reticent' and retiring, but withal n good mixer young Coolidge who inherits Ins father's boldness, and who will be 17 years old on Septem­ ber 7, has entered enthusiastically in­ to camp activities. At first' lus avoided recognition. lie arrived ' in tfnmp unostentatiously aboard an army truck which carried him from Ayer station with forty oth­ er young Americans. Since his fath­ er was elevated to tin* presidency, however, he lias been besieged by photographers and Interviewers. ' An Inevitable question has hern: "How dyes it feel to be the son of the ‘president?" And young Uulldge con-, Yesses that lie doesn't feel u bit differcnt'thnn when he was the sun of a Massachusetts senator or governor. Cordial and courteous to ull who meet him, his principal fear seems to he that because he is the president's son ho may he held in owe rather than as n goad pal. He says, that naturally his father will ilo his best, in his new office and he hopes that his best will be' good enough. "Q f course it is a great hon­ or,” he said, "but it’s dad’s duty and he’ll face it and make good." Cootidge in enthusiastic about train­ ing nnd military camps, "I like tho camp immensely," he said. "There is a wonderful bunch of fellows here, all clean minded, fun making hays, who like a good time but still r e c o g n i s e the serious side of life and tackle the more impoftant problems llk^ igrii.’* Accustomed to bard work by rea­ son of vacations spent on the an­ cestral farm in Plymouth, V t„ and an­ other vneatinn passed in laying gravel on n road job,- young Coolidgc does not find the camp life' arduous, Ilo confesses to n fondness* for baseball and swimming and is one of the catchers on his company team, lie also admits that he likes North­ ampton better than Washington and thinks tliut at the conclusion of ids (raining period, on August 31, he will probably stay there until Mereersbury Academy opens for the fall term, Sep­ tember IP. ■■■■■■■■■■ 213-215 Sanford Avenue w ill iiiiihi) It hint fur y # u i m A c o m b i n a t i o n o f A sp h a lt uml A* he "I on F iber, F.iMlv ap plied III finite, I In rnhlr, Ib'ifiiitlillciil Write* f o r F o l d e r F A ICfll.l .\ A -I 'O II T I * A M I rr.M iivr r o . J (i •lit*»ii h 111 1*« 4 k•* i 8400 busy A. & P. Stores serve over 50,000,000 p e o p l e throughout the U. S. Aluminum Ware Sale,-Berlin Ret Ilea, . Sauce Pans, Percolators, etc. Values 91.73, each ........................................... Sen Island Sheeting, 25e value, on s a l e ............................. Enameled Dish Puns, 14-qt., 75c value, e a c h ............................................... Stronghold Nainsook 25c value, sale ..................... Enameled W ater Kettles, G-qt. $1.00 value, e a c h ................ ................... Linen Toweling, 19c value, on s a l e ....... Home-Made PAN SAUSAGE Kingan’s, Swift’s Fine Hanis, Racon BEFORE BUYING Minced Ham A ROLLS PACIFIC TOILET . ' ** p a p e r .......... ................................................ WESSON OIL, Bologna 25c 4, pints 23c Pickled Pig’s Feet Honeycomb Tripe Liver Fat Mackerel n ir p IU L l FANCY BLUE 4 LBS..:25C rose Fine for Breakfast Longhorn and A. & P. SALAD DRESSING, Rot tic , ..3 1 C Pimento Cheese W E DELIVER G.M. SWEET PICKLES n .,u . ... .... 2 3 c Give Uk a Trial QUALITY Enameled Wash Basins, 19c value, e a c h ..................... One lot Organdies, Holid colors 35c values, on R Q a K ale................................M i i V 9 /4 Peppcrcll Sheeting, bleached value, 75c value, .sale price..........ti One lot Ginghams, assorted pat­ terns, regular prices 25c and 30c on clearance •§ K ale............ .................. l 3 ) C TEAS One lot solid colored Chumbrays 15c value, A Q f* on sale ...................... . w i / v Curtain Scrim, F a n c y . Borders 15c values, on A si s a l e ................................ JLVt Checked Percales, 36-inch value, jgalR price i ........................... J 32-in. Dress Ginghams, 25c value, s a l e .......... Galvanized W ater Pails, 12-qt. 35c value, each ..... .. Galvanized Tubs, No. II, each ................ ............ ■ Galvanized Tubs, No. 3, each .......................... W ater Glasses, each ................................... ssn......... 49c Phone 105 4j)2 Sanford Avenue J. HUGH TILLIB, Prop ........ 39c Pure Thread Silk Hose, Sweet-Orr Overalls $ 2.50 value, p:iir ............ ......... Men's Khaki Pants, $1.50 value, pair Glass Fruit Bowls, large size, 75c value, e a c h ...................... Bungalow Aprons $1.25 val., each. Glass W ater Pitcher’s, 75c value, eaeli ...................... Ice Cream Freezers^ 2-quart, $3.95 value, each Oil Stoves, 3 burners, $11.00 values, ‘ each ...................................... Combinettcs, plain white unglazed, $1.25 value, each ................... • Bowl and Pitcher Sets, White, Un glared, $2.50 value, per act.......... SPECIAL Sweet-Orr Work Shirts, $1.50 val Iced Tea Glasses each ................ One lot o f Figured Voiles. Vulue 65c, closing 79c 10c 21c 24c 98c 81.10 04c Extra Fine, Blown Glass Tumblers 15c value, each ............. “ Oil Stoves, 2-bum ers, $7.95 value, each ................................. Lorraine Tissue G ingham s G5c Costs Less the U.S.A Galvanized W ater Palls, 10-qt., 30c value, e a c h ,..................................... Ice Cream Freezers, 4-qt., $1.08 value, e a c h ......................... SERVICE Tastes Belter Men's Lisle Socks, 35c value, on sale, pair. Preserve Kettles, Blue and White, ti-ql‘ , $1.00 value, each .................. ............................ . A. A. Feather Ticking 40c value, s a l e ......... A N D FRYERS 59c 79c Enam eled.Dish Pans, 17-qt. $1.00 value, each ............................... Link Sausage C l TP A R o U lm ll Remember the Date— « 1/ Iftnftdit Country Sausage GET OUR PRICE ON READ! Here are some of the real values that this Sale offers you, picked at random from .our large stock. Many more just as good and better we haven’t the space to list: I.MH'III nnOKINO CKMKST F A T HENS TR AD E A T THE N A TIO N ’S STORE ROOM LOOK! One Heavy Coat of HOLEPROOF To the first 5.0‘customers entering: our Store Sat­ urday morning, August Phone 550 11th and spending $1.00 or more we will give ab­ solutely free six water glasses. 59c $2.89 $3.89 $6.48 $8.98 89c 1 lot Men’s Shoes and Oxfords, This 1h an exceptional value, $6.00 and $7.00 Q Q I f i ShoefT, pair ........ . 1 lot Ladies W . L. DoUglnss Shoes, $7.00 and $8.00 values, close-out prices, . « o no, Big reductions on out entire^ sleek of Shoes. Come In and' look them over and we con fib you up at a big saving to.you ! Sale Starts Saturday, Aug. 11 — ------- LASTS lO DAYS ONLY—- - --------- �THE ^ AN FORI) DAI l F HE RA L*),1FfllbK t.WultITJST 1 0 ,192ft ** ^ H ___ tj 'v [IT TUI? 171 IIVnn?'AI^ U lj T fllj ^ |flee, fnger: to <*c<r the drop^il cbtfr I and desk at which Mr. Hnrding did ** ’ his editorial work. * *'a During the afternoon bail evening J r m i E J l ’t i L [ i ^ j j 1 •n i t i r i t 1 I ? Y l ? f I l 1 P I V l ? U liC lT I j A E a j U I I I El PAGE THREE ■ ■ £ ■ ** un average of 35 persona a minute Jj M ; passed through the front room of the;a I Harding heme to viwc the body o fjjj tho dead president. Secret service g ------ •■,— men estimated that a t 10 o’clock las\ ■ Countless i the Harding home with the body and night approximately 17,000 people [ * reached then returned to the Star office, had viewed tho body. ?| Gathered By Development Board to Refute State ment From New York JACKSONVILLE, Aug. 0.—Florida hs* the lowest death rate from pneu­ monia o? any state id tha United State* Registration Area, according U> information complied by A. A. Coult^sactytaryjof- the Florid* DoTeloptlrtnt-Boafd, which he Hah sent i Nde York daily newspaper in refutlitiod.of .«n article on malaria eondino*.'""* ..........., T , nnitrfhg,,oi* wish help in your business—*come in and ial kit over. . . The talk will be strictly confidential, and ■1* i f iu ItAOCJmLk T a i * m g f a n o o f u i ir A it t t r n 'll K a New Accounts solicited " .7 ■ , "y *ne government. For n t*3Sum3)noumoniar Mr. Coull point- white population only the figure* for <d trit, btft the death, ra U train ma- respective years arc: 38.4 30 1 rnd Urhilm* fceen reduced about fifty per 18.0. ttnlH? tl« last two years for which -The Florida State Hoard o'f Health rrpoJU ware available. The informa, is making1 musquilo control one of tionifpiitalnej in a letter written the their major activities this year ami BC-iflspce, waa baaed on government the result* will bo ahnvrii in n further itc<>y?. decreaae in death rate for thia and fu“fluently you published on nrticlo turc yearn.” on -pie Malaria Problem,’ , the letter ' Mr. Coult quotes vital statistics ^containing.aorne data on thejeompiled by the Florida health bahrd, (ksl^-rate from malaria in certain showing that 32Vi times a* many penipec||h'd stntiw including Florida, nnd! pie were killed by pneumonia in the Kme^bseryations b ytha author, who United States in 11)19 a* were killed wrnlfrr afield from the facts, ao fnr by malaria. "Notwithstanding the « flptida is .concerned, when he *tn t-lf«ct that many persona come to Ftor»d: VSe survey also reveals n x that ^ida with a lowered resistance, ndvancla some part3 o f the country the dis-jed age and many other handicaps,” rwMOems to l*> on tho Ictcr ------rends,, "the pneumonia rate rate — . increase rath- the — -----the pneumonia ,r tRn decrease x x x ‘particularly in is lower in Florida than In nny other trrtiih sections ini various soutlicr/i slate In the United States Registra••»..* ' _ . . . states, notably x x x and Florida.’ First National Bank ui court yesterday of having three 2 wives, and sentenced to three years g in tlie state prison, llondure is but ■ A COMMUNITY BUILDER 23 year* old. It developed during the g taking of testimony that the young g FdnSTKIt, President it. F. WIIITNKR, Cashier man had ona wile in Kansan, another g in Georgia and u third in Florida. |■ ■ ■ ■ ■ eaaaaM N ftU H aM a a a H U H S sa M K H n K H iiS B sa a a tia a M B a a a H A ll Over the World SERVICE— W e are prepared to serve our customers twice as fast as heretofore since installing another checking counter and assure you there will be no long waits, when the store is crowded any more. :We have, selected for our Saturday Special a few items that will make y o u r shoppingintcrest•f* " ’ . ing , EVERFAST LINENS SUITING AND GINGHAM A beautiful display in all the popular colors which wo are of[il fering wjiecial Saturday,qt, per yartl— Exceptionally pretty and nf v ery good quality, all Cast col­ or goods. Special, Saturday, yard • 98c rv .> -i 25c ' ~ * RATINE We have selected one lot o f Ratine in all the attractive shades and are offering-this on our Saturday special flyer at, yard * BATHING SUITS For tho Indies and men in ull the popular designs ami colors, the quality of these suits at the prices we arc offering to you on our Saturday special is exceptional as we are allowing o ff our regular price MEN’S S T R A W S ! ! — *--------------------------— (UtEUIER SLICED .PINEAPPLE, PREM IER TINY TO T REAS, No'. 2 Gilt ................................. GOLD HAH PEARS, No. 2 Can .............. VAN CAMP'S SPAGHETTI, No. 1 Ciins.......................... UELMONTE MUSCAT GRAPES, No. 2 Can.................................... VAN CAMP'S PORK AND HEA NS, I.urge Cans...... MOTHER'S OATS, 2 Pkgn................. CALIFORNIA II. E. PEAS, GRAPE-NUTS, 2 Pkgs. ........ TALL CANS PINK SALMON SHREDDED WHEAT, 2 PkgH...................... CAMPHKLI.'S PORK AND DEANS, .1 Cans ......... ... OCTAGON SOAI ft Hunt............. IVORY SOAP, OCTAGON SOAP POWDER, MOGUL TOILET PAPER, •1 S14 1llU 1 *>* «-* • • • • . a * • • —. * . • • >. . DEPARTMENT S T R A W S ! ! --------------------------------------------S T R A W S ! ! Men,y we-are offerin g Straw Hats at the lowest price of the season. See our display and • GOOD TO THE EAST DROl the price is each— 5 H oses CAMPHKLI/S* SOUPS, All kinds, can v........ NEW RELEASE OF THE TICKLERS 'he Benson Orchestra offers three new popular dance hits that ore so good the Victor people thought them worthy of a spec ial release— here they are Benson Orchestra Tm Drifting Hack to Dream!ilaAd— Waltz.......... ..................... Henson Orchestra 'Just for Tonight— W altz.... Henson Orchestra Nobody Knows But My Pillow and Me— Fox T ro t...... .Henson Orchestra kI Never Miss the Sunshine— Fox Trot ..................... .— Henson Orchestra The .Cat’s Whiskers— Fox T rot ,......................- .........**■ Benson Orchestra In n Tent— Fox Trot ....... ...»......................... ............... isve un play them fVfcbout these new Victor Records'* when you hear them SNOWDIUFT, 8 -lb. IIuckelH BLUE ROSE RICE. IRISH I*OTATOES, No. I Stock, 10 ibs. FANCY CALIFORNIA CANTALOUPES* each. BLUE RIBBON MAYONNAISE, Per pkg. .................................. FLORIDA K EV illM ES, Make our Store Your Store W e guarantee every item we sell ,We Close Saturday at 10*35 T H E HTOItK OF SU PnE M E Q U A L IT Y A H D Dozen ..... ;......— ,— �pjWyy.V \'r iS ' V‘. THE SANFORD DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 10,1923 f»AGE FOUR ............................■ ■■■ •ltd hot least. And while the nation mourns the loss o f her president and Ohio mourns the loss o f her favorite F lk lh k H i • r e r r a ft r r a M B rerep l I O a r 'a t tha ll t r a U B allXln x, 10 son Sanford is also mourning the loss M k t a t lla A r e * HaafarO, F la . o f one o f her best titlu n s in the The Herald Printing Co. person o f John E. Pneo. 4* rcnumiKna And -as the church bfclls toll for R . J . iIO I.LY.u_ .KOItar the late president tfty will also toll H. J. L IL L A U D . — B rrrelarr-T rea aa re* and pioneer. H. A . R R B li------G eneral Maaairrr for Sanford's citizen H. 0. H O L L Y .... A d .r r tla ln a M a u s e r And aa the stores close in memory of A i r t r d a l a s R alra Made K a n w a aa the chief executive of the nation they A apt lea llna will nlso close for one o f Sanford’s L B W I 9 B llll'P __ C lrra la fla a M aaaaer chief citizens, J. E. Paci. Fhaan M t -H ' a fte r ft a. m. A tilting finale, n noble mark of respect, n public nnd n neighborly XU N a a lh a ________________ ___ _ 1 .1 feeling o f sympnthy for two men this • D ellrered la d t p h r C arrier O ae W e e k ________________________ IS Ceata afternoon nnd a mark o f respect that T h e h i* IS - ta IK-pane W e e k l r ' H er­ shows the great heart of the nation ald a a tlr e lr envera Hemlaot* C a a a tr Bad Is pahllahed every 1 ‘ rlday. A l t e r - and o f this city still beats In sym­ llalair rates made knatra aa a p p llralla a . t l M pee r e a r , a ltrara la a draaee. pathy for the nationally great nnd MRMIIKH TIIK AHROCIATKU P n E tl the local great. Tils Associated Press la exclusively o---- ------- entitled to tl.a use for republlcatlon of all news dispatches credited to It or THE HATES SUSPENDED. not otherwise credited In this paper and also the local news published herein. It is gratifying intelligence ta the All rights of rs-pubileatlon of special dispatches herein are also reserved. growers nnd shippers o f Florida, in f»ffleet IIKllA 1.0 ntllLIIINn. Phene 149 fact to all Florida, thnt the Inter­ TO A II V im T lflK llllt I n c o m nf crru rn <ir om m l.e lnn In state Commerce Commission has susteirnl o r other ail vert I dement* T lio pended the supplement to the rnilJ l i r a M P r ln t lm r C o m p a n y lines nut Imld llself linhto for ilnmnao f u rt h e r road tariff increasing the refrigera­ tha n the nmuuiit re telvi il fu r such a d ­ tion 'rates of Florida fruits nnd veg­ vert Idem ents. I etables. Oahaerlptloa Price la AO raan* Oan . Y ea r_______ ______ ____ I [ Fnrrlun A J v r r l l . l m i I t a p m a n l a l l v a TU E A M F .B IC A N P R K S 9 ASSOCIA TION Polk county man had two wives too many, says report from that place. Dawgone, that guy must be n mill­ ionaire. -------------o ------------Electric fans nnd ice arc most wel come pictures in the papers these dnys. This is n hint to tlio people who sell them in Sanford . nnd do some advertising along this line. These commodities wilt be no good this winter. -------------o------------We don't know Just whnt our standing is until we hear from Shawnee, Oklahoma. Other papers in ^ h o state have nlrcndy received various degrees In the Shnwnco Ob­ servatory (otherwise known ns the Board o f Commerce). The suspension is, of course, tem­ porary, hut it is n reliable indication thnt tho Commission recognizes tho injustice o f the proposed increases. At any rate, Florida has won the first round o f the fight and there is good reason for belief thnt tho second round will witness n complete "knock­ out," with tho railroads prostrate un­ der the counting hand of the referee. Florida is grateful to Ihe members of the Florida delegation in Congress for Ihnir prompt nnd decisive work in securing this action by tho Inter­ state Commerce Commission. Il is also thankful for the efficient notion of the State Railroad Commission in preparing nnd furnishing the prelim­ inary data shown to the Commission. When the hearing occurs, several months hence, it is believed thnt the Florida interests will be aide to make such a showing ns will convince the fiCommission of the injustice of the increase nnd that the new tariff will bo disallowed.—Tampa Tribune. —----------o-----------Pa Pit Pa P*i Pu Ra Pa Pa Pa P-x “ The Oainesville1 Rotary ■Clob at such u trw n rb o er thc i* curds o f 'Ophlions thnt exist Jn the It? Of fitich'aCtlMi.ntosi Daily of this or that new en­ their mceting on Tuesday o f this fit to the people of Gainesvilfc i n„ t£ University City as to the proper and Petitions containing hundreds' of terprise which is getting under’Way, practical place to locate, n new tiplon names were filed with the commission week (week ending August 4 ), and railroad companies. Said lrib<nion to or is being planned, cannot realize railroad station. protesting against the building o f a tho Gainesville Kiwanis club at their how amazingly rapid hns boon Tam­ Kanner's Department Stortlj j, a(, the;IT,ecUnff on Wednesday of this week, veFusing n Mid-Summer Cl*arn„ ; ' Mr. B u rr‘ let thlg 1>« known today union depot as designated by pa’s growth, “ our. view of the forest being obscured by the trees," but the upon receipt of n letter signed jointly commission’s order. Th-iso petitions, pnMP(1 unanimously resolutions in- Bale do in this issue making J person coming from .a distance and. by chairmen o f committees represent- it is said, came from nearly every structing a joint committee from both prices on everything id this 8t.part viaiting this city nl infrequent intertho Rotary and Kiwanis Chibs nt town in AInchun county, and the mat­ clubs to write your honorable body ment store and giving the pfepip ' vnls never fails to bo Struck w lth-thc1Gaincavlllo' asking the commission to ter has been of great Concern to the nrkipg ths,t you put Into force and e f­ list o f many o f tho bargains xml amount of development which h as! Put into force an order issued several cmrimitsionera in' their efforts to de­ fect your order No, 540, instructing prices on each. There are many (,tw taken place since he Inst saw tho city. years ago ordering the Atlantic Coast cide whnt should bo done nnd what the Atlantic Cjiast Line and Seaboard big bargains at Kanner’s too iiuiner This was /strikingly exemplified Line nnd the Seaboard Air I.ina rall- copld be done to clarify (he situation. Air Line railroads tp construct and ons to-mention,but the.store is fip j Now that the question has been maintain a union passenger station in with bargains and the thrifty thou*, day last week when a gentleman ar­ vvnya to-'cmistfuct n urtlon station rived f£nm Havana nnd remarked to there. This order later was held in brought up again tho commissioners tho city of Gainesville, o f such mater­ wifo will do well’ to scan theladvcr the Times development editor, "I was nbeynnee by the commission after dif- hope it may be amicably settled. * ial and construction ns will be a cred­ tisemont today and,sayc moqey by TIjo letter of the Gainesville Ilotnr- it to the University City.' here a year and a half ago, but the fcrencas hifc^ arisen among the peo­ attending the big clcilWnco at Kancity wasn’t anything like ns big ns it ple o f Gainesville ns to the ndvlsnbil- inns and Klwanians follows: • "The location o f such station to be ncr’s. is now. What on earth hns happened to make it grow like this In thnt I I I X I I I I I I I I I I I H I I I I Z t l l l K I B I I I I I I I i n i l l l l l l l RRRXRRRRRRHRRRMRMRRRBRRRRRRRRRRXRMBMXMRMaxxxa*B tim e?” * *JJ*®BBBRBBBBBBRBMB»IMBBUIIBHBBBBBBRBRBBBBBBBBBBBBXXBBBBBBBBBBBBBXIIBBBBBBRRBRBBBBBBBBBUBBBBBBBBBBBBRRRbr 55ir r ^ ^ Just at the present time, while an extensive progrnm of big business development is being carried out, and many new buildings are being erect­ ed pursuant to this progrnm, the general development is slacking n :: bit, due to high wages of building 5" trades workers ami high prices of 5* 5* material, but this is merely a ‘ tem­ porary check, and since "nothing suc­ i *■ ceeds like success,’ nnd the building ■i of one big- project encourages an­ 5* SB other, and one northern or Western ■■ capitalist who invests here nnd makes good attracts other capitalists, so Tampa nnd south Florida is due to continue to grow, in spite of the lack o f advertising in tho far sec­ : tions o f tho-country which has bean given to California. But when the :: time comes, as it undoubtedly wil, :: who nnn adequate amount4 o f money 55 is spent in this way, south Florida : will take its proper place ns the most attractive stuto in the union from ev­ 35 ery standpoint, and Tnmpn ns the !■ biggest city iu it.— Tampa Times. I COST OF CUT TO THE CORE ji I 53 [5 NATION WILL BAY TRIBUTE OF SILENCE TO HARDING , AS BODY IS ENTOMBED I (Continued from page 1) fore. But this coming was grenter than thnt, for he came in the added dignity of death and weighted with sorrowful honors from all the world. Tho Tnmpn Times hns stirred up As the funeral car which had car­ a hornet’s nest in trying to fathom ried him home over all the long jour­ who were in the Ku Klux parade ney from San Francisco rolled in, n down there one night this week. A few national guardsmen lined the Sherlock Holmes took nil the license way ahead to keep the crowding numbers and then wrote to the Comp­ neighbor folk of Marion nnd of Ohio troller to get the names thinking he back a little way. The guard of had tho goods on them. Hut il never Pa honor sent by the nation to share in occurred to hint that some one rould Pa Marion's day of grief lifted the ba\pJ>t‘Fm,tIV^.Uj«i'U,Aerji.fUF. Jhe ovjgi. Itl heavy burden down again nnd placed fiflifcr 'A n r d n V h W ir -UliTcoVerr the ensket in a gray hearse for the the identity of some o f Ihe Klnn— CALIFORNIA SPENDS 1)01.1.ARS short trip to the boyhood home of what then? the dead man. The cabinet members TO OUR CENTS. • -------------o-------------. There can he no question in the stepped down to the platform and According to tiiose who know there mind of any person who has made (then Mrs. Harding, coming thus is an undercurrent throughout Eu­ n serious study of the matter thnt! again to Marion, in deep sorrow, for rope thnt means another war. With the development o f an? country or (the second time since she left so half of the population killed olT and section of country is very largely a \blithely at her husband’s side to the other half bankrupt in the late t question of how well that country or {share with him the highest honor the World War it would seem good policy 1sect ion. advertised as to its natural nation can bestow upon a citizen. to let them go ahead nnd finish the charms and advantages nnd adapta­ The resolute courage thnt hns kept job since it seems tnht they must bility to commercial or mnnufncur- the stricken widow firm and calm have war regardless of consequences. Ing propositions, und how much through the long ordeal of the home­ However, here is one who will never money ■can be expended in getting ward journey nnd the trying days in advocate war or stand for anyone the advertising where it will do the Washington while the nation, with who does advocate it. On the con­ most good in attracting settlers am! fullest circumstance, said its mourn­ trary wo will fight il to the last ditch capitalists. ful yet proud farewell to Ihe dead, and then if any in America want war And to the person who does give sustained her in the closing moments we will advocate that nil those who the matter serious thought, it must of her trial. She walked with head are How officers of high rank will he apparent that south Florida gen­ erect nnd. on Secretary Christian's volunteer for tho war ns buck, pri­ erally, nnd Tnmpn in particular, has arm to the waiting motor car. vates. Result— No more wnrs. been and is being developed very Dr. Harding's home is only a few Inrgely without thnt stimulus, nnd short block's from the stntion. There that the growth of this section is the the father waited to receive his grent AIN'T IT SO? more remarkable because of thin son at the modest threshold, bowed but s(ill unbroken by the weight of Several Florida papers printed the fuel. news of the president’s death on the When one considers the immense years and sorrow. There is u strong, •first page nnd comment on his politi­ amounts of cash that have been quiet strain of codrngc and endur­ cal future on the editorial page of poured out by the psomotera und land ance in the Harding blood. Ahead of the hearse, as it drew the same issue.—Tnmpn Tribune. developers of southern Caljfnynin, for That’s because you morning news­ instance, running into the millions away from the station at last up the paper men write your editorials yes­ where Florida lias spent hut hun­ sileht aisle tlio men nnd women and terday, instead of today like us eve­ dreds, it is easily apparent thnt Flor­ children of Marion had made for this ida, and especially south Florida, Is snd homecoming, walked the dead ning hustlers do.—Ocala Star, possessed of the prime requisites to President's aides, Major Ballinger appeal to men of vision, who have Captain Andrews. Then came the FAIR WEATHER FRIENDS. come here mainly without other pur­ cars with the cabinet and the others How many friends flock around pose than to seek a pleasant climate, who hud been with the funerul train you when ull Is fair weather and and remained (o invest their capital all the way from San Francisco and country, most of who’ came to Marion at Mrs. Hard­ the sun of prosperity Is shining. How nil ddevciop the they flock around you to partake of th. m originally vacationists or winter ing’s personal request. your largess and the contents of n pleasure seekers, who instantly rec­ BELIEVED HER TROUBLES will filled purse, liow they fawn ognized the latent possibilities of the "I took treatment from two doctors. and smirk and say pretty nothings southern part of the state. True, south Florida, and Tampa Ono said 1 had' kidney trouble and about you anil stab ypu behind your back. And when the weather is foul particularly, which is its metropolis the other said it was my bladder. nnd the dark clouds o f adversity chase and business center, have to a cer­ Neither did any good. I took ^ix botaway the sun's silver lining how fust tain extent awakened to tho value of tiiH of Foley Kidney Pills nnd am they desort you liku rats deserting a uii advertising campaign und tho now well. Foley Kidney Pills did me sinking ship und leave alone in your Tampa board o f trade ntul the Flor­ all thu good nnd stopped my had habit sorrow nnd trouble. There is noth­ ida Citrua Exchange are now liistltu- at night," writes Mrs. A. Faust, Knox­ ing quite as fine in this world os the ing a -campaign of dissemination of ville, Miss. Use Foley Kidney T ills friend who is your friend any time inful motion in tho north nnd west re­ for quick relief from Itackuche, Rheu­ o f tho day or the night and the nights garding the possibilities of the state matic Pains, Dull Headaches, Tired are never too dark or the road to and tho city agrieultursUy *nd oth­ felling und Kidney and Bladder trou­ long to keep this friend from coming erwise, and it is true Jhat the trade ble. Refuse substitutes. Insist upon to your house when ho is needl'd. board recommended the {fjtpcnditure Foley's. Sold everywhere.— Adv* Give us the true friends who stand of a considerably larger. Mfum thnn by through thick und thin. They are the city governmentf:4elt it could ap­ Gainesville People the ones to tie to and are worth a propriate, but nil uf the efforts which W ant Union Station have thus far been attempted or thousand fair weather sycophants. and Will Have One planned fall far short of the intensive ------------- o------------campaign which has been under way LAID TO REST. for yearn In Los Angeles nnd San Chairman nurr, of the Railroad Com­ mission, Will Ihvestignto v The notion mourns her noble son Diego ta boom southorn California. In view o f these facta, tho develop­ today and the grand old state of Ohio having taken the son homo to ment of the section and of the city her bosom mourns him ss only a la truly remarkable, particularly slate can mourn n native nnd fxvor- within the past two years, and wu Uardipg, tho man first, w h o live h e r e t)w XF*r round and the President second, Hard* grow dally accustomed ta nee the new : FROM OTHER = S SANCTUMS B m i" Sanford Daily Herald i} * S’ JH55C ■■ »« ■a ■a ■a ax ■■ MX xx xx xx xx ■■ br Un ■n 5 "■ ■ ■n mm ■m «u UR nil xx xx xx xx xx xx xx XX XX R a ■u at a uI n4 XR ■X Si R n XX XX XX xx xx XX XX :> ■5 55 xx Sr gn 3n* gfl ga 5b XX XX XX xx XX KM XX MX BR MM XX ■5 R" b" xx MX ■X MM R" ga go 3- MX RX XX XX MX II hm ■3 3; »< XX XX 55 "5 55 55 H" BB ■5 rb gR H* ■s 55 55 55 55 55 55 ■ R ■I 55 RB i: RB ■B ■« ■U RB MB B« 55 55 ii ■s ■E There’s plenty of hot weather yet to come, hut we don’t consider that in our .. plans. Now is tlie time to clean house with a will, and here is your best- oppor- :s Ml MX tunity to buy. genuine quality for ■■ xx MX — ------One Half Price — ----- - MB 55 RB RB RB If you have enough hot weather clothes for this year, buy ’em for future use.; |[ * $12.50 15.00 20.00 25.00 30.00 35.00 HOT HOT HOT HOT HOT HOT WEATHER WEATHER WEATHER WEATHER WEATHER WEATHER SUITS SUITS SUITS SUITS SUITS SUITS REDUCED TO REDUCED TO REDUCED TO REDUCED TO REDUCED TO . REDUCED TO $ 6.25 .............. 7.5010.00 ............. 12.50 ... .......... ; 15.00 17.50 This includes our sucker and Spanish All Straw Hats at 1-2 Price �PAGE THE SANFORD DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 10,1923 In reply to this inquiry by the Nations’ Association o f Credit 1 0 ,0 0 0 merchants gave “Failure to Keep Books” &s the answer account provides a record of expenditures. . . . •.- Close Observation of your Expenses will Enable you to Sdve -------------------------- BANK Hnnfonl with.their lust name starting with "T " will be admitted fret*. at Arciulin to handle its own fruit. FOUR NliW PACKING HOUSES FOR EXCHANGE lN THE STATE The other three plants are t&ing con* structed at Thomas Spur, Ona and ARCADIA, Aug. 0.— Four new Oruwnvllle. citrus packing houses ore being erect, ed in DeSoto county by the DeSoto Manhattan Shirt Sale, McKinnon* County Citrus Sub-Exchange ami its affiliated organizations, in anticipa­ Mnrkwood Co., August 2nd to August tion of a greatly increased crop next 11th. 109-Gtc season. The Standard Grokers Ex­ change in equipping a packing house For quick results try a want ad. The Princess was packed Inst nigh to sec Wallace Held in the Inst pic ture he made. And tonight the "Rustle o f Silk With such plnyers ns Hetty Comp son, Conway Tenrle and Anna Q. Nils ron. “ A Tailor Made Man" tonight nt the Milano. Be Careful About Your Choice of Feed— Good Feed Now Will Return Double Rewards Later Twp shows, first starting at 7 and second at D. There is nothing as difficult to fight nr. nn intangible enqmy nml no enemy ns elusive ns the power o f the press. Till- mooli Ion p .r l m l la n very hrnry strain on the v ita lit y of y o u r fowls nml I f ’ llit-y nr* not given llm beat uf care nml feeil i l i r ) w ill camn through, t il l. |irrloil In a MeiiUeneil condition nml .y ou cannot expect many eggs fromn iiiiileriiourlalietl lien. It Is mnrli ehenper to Keep y o u r chlchans In good condition than It ! i tu get tin in In uliod condition a fter sou have n llo u c d them to get poor. "This anklet belonged to nn Indian dancing girl, and the legend goes—if Chmles Ray ns a Twentieth <'on a mOn places it'upon his lady love she lory Ilenu lirummcl. Incomes his slave eternally. Arc you willing? " Sec "The Rustle of Silk" tonigh t. So amid the mol ley crowd of Pea­ cocks nnd Itirds of Paradise a little Gulden Canary flutters in the Savoy. Special treat tonight nnd tomorrow Exclusive views of -President Hurd ing's funeral train leaving Sun Fran cisco. The sun-kissed west pays its last tribute to our discensod conimnnderiu-chief in the International News to­ night and tomorrow nt the Princess. Our new chief executive, Calvin Coolidgc, takes the reins of the gov­ ernment in the International News to­ night and tomorrow. And remember tonight everyone ip San Turd with their Inst name starting with “ II" will admitted free, tile treat being on Osborne. And tomorrow night every one in Ilu r f r i ll, are hi .I.I oii Ihla umunatea, "Vnur Money lluck If Vou A re Not Hal laltcit/' A blend of gayety and gumption President Harding's Marine honor guard which was N. W. Slacter, ('apt. F. E. Steele, Herd. l ri'.tecc, if time, care, and n great calibre, and Includes such aitists a ji.tory count for something: ji cinema Ethel Grandin, Jacqueline Logan version of the Intensely popular stage Thomas Ricketts, Dougins Gerrard play, " A Tailor-Made Mam" Fur Ibis \ ivlor Potel, Thomas Jeircrson, Stan •kU t 9«f i proiViftftiii f'hni lei Ray ton Heels, Eilyth Chapman, K;iTi> l.cs A IV Luxe Versnni-wt*M,';(tagcrw!m is in has ever made,,ami is in keeping with ter and Frans ll.itler. tcrpiece. i" was iidapte. his announced policy of two supeiRay from tin piaductions a year for United Artists, A Strangers l’unquet .1umes Smith in fact, "A Tailor Made Man" is Ray’s * director. Cist screen play under his new align­ ment. According to critics who previewed] According to the St. Cloud Tribune, this photoplay, Charles Itny has been tlfCs city valuation at St. Cloud lias provided with a vehicle which alliiuuk^jycreusi d $l-‘ I.Oii I.21I ovei In t year, him (ull scope for his ever delightful “ The in w list shows im reuses in the humor, wit, and tenderness. "A Tail- rimnhei of new buildings an I inor Made Man'1 is said to rank with creases in oilier .developments.*' The Tonight at the Mil the highest achievements of the mo- figures given were not inhlui to last ninny local admirers tion picture art. year's le t, Imt brought into view will luivd the oppor The supjnjfting east is of oll-stur i liy construction nnd improvement. him in what promise i M I HT HtE CASH FEED S an fo rd Feed & S u p p l y C o . FEED»MAY"CRAIN AND FERTILIZERS PHONE 53S* MVPTLE AVER V " ST.5ANfOPU.FLA O R LA N D O S FAVO RITE SHOPPING PLACE J Saturday and Monday S P E G I A L s Beautiful all-wool materials for one-piece Dresses, Sleeveless Jackets ami three-piece Sport Suits and Skirts: fjli-in. all-wool Crepe, rug. juice 0 4 O Q $5.00. Sat. ami -Mon. Special....tw * 4 •£iU Would it make any difference with God H ANDKERCHIEFS Sheer Linen Handkerchiefs with hnml*drawn hem. Regular price 45c. Saturday and Monday. Special, 0*1 A A R f o r ................................................. o l . U U 54-in. W hite Homespun. Reg. price $4.50. Sat, anti Mon, special Hear EVANGELIST DUDLEY at 5C-in. White Flannel. Reg. price ,$4.75. Sat.-Mon. Special TALCUMS All Talcums including Mennen’s, Orange' Blossom, Mavis, Colgates, LaZell nnd Bauy ^I^ ■I , «i I ti *, 1 I , ] , h.. a.tiL.M Mk Talcums. TRegular price 25e. Saturday and Monday special 54-in. Fancy Homespun. Reg. price $4.50. Sat.-Mon. special 54-in. Plain Skirting, green nnd white, ular price $4.50. Saturday (g O nml Monday Special ........... L y J Sunday Night, Aug. 12th on this subject 54-inch Plain Skirting, black and white. Reg ular price $4.50. Saturday flg Q Q f i and Monday, s p e c ia l.... ........... . . . . y O t i / O 54-inch W hite Jersey Cloth. Regular price $2.75. Saturday and (g f l 4 Q Monday Special ........... ............. . J -v 40-inch All-W ool Crepe, white. Regular price $2.50. Saturday and 4*4 Q O Monday, S p ecia l..........—-------------A a t r O TUESDAY, AUGUST 14 IIis lectures nre very helpful SU 3JECT W ED N ESD AY NIGHT, AUG. 15TH “THE JUDGMENT H— “THE TIME OF THE JUDGMENT, OR W R E N GOD OPENS THE BOOKS” SU N D A Y AH IT I! S TT OORRE E H B i One lot o f The pojnilnr in beautiful honey-dew. "E v erfa st" Sunj-W eave Crepe. material fo r Fall Dresses. Comes shades o f green, blue, rose, .and Regular price $1.00. f i O / i Genuine. Imported Scotch Zcphcrs. In all rolors and sizes of checks. 32 inch materia). Regular price«J>0c. Saturday I Q a and Monday Special*.... .................... Batiste for Underwear— 36-40 and 44 inch widths; Regular Values $1.00, 85c, 66 c, 69c, 50c, 35c, 20c. Saturday and 4 Mon. 89c; 7Be, 69c, 59c, 49c, 39<v29c. 1 D L HOSIERY All Silk Hoso with lisle tops in Anklo-Fit, Quaker, Lehigh and Onyx. Colors: White, gray, brown anil taupe. Regular prico $2.50. Saturday aiu| Monday O A O O Special ............................... ...... W ELL KNOWN M AKES OF BOYS’ SUM* MER W ASH SUITS Well known fo r their excellence of fabric, their cleverness and becomingness of styling and their splendid tubbing qualities. Comes with linen cu ffs and collars. AU guaranteed fast colors. Colors: Green, Tan, Blue and Brown. Sizes from 6 to 8 years. A 4 O f f Saturday nnd Monday Speciaf ... $ J . a « r t f DRESSES Every $12.50 dress in the Ready-to-Wear De­ partment will be offered for Saturday and Monday Special fig 4 A PTC • for •••*•**•— ■*■■ JLV Materials— Linen and Normandy Voiles, Many styles to select from and a large as­ sortment of colora. DRAPERIES Silkalines— Suitable for. Bedroom Wide assortment of colors. Regu­ lar price 35c. Sat. and Mon. Special..’ ■ > \ • -•] 2 �' I .0 1 ['•' r , t i ( / i ' < n i :n .ti.i/.H H II 7 , 0 / u •UI* ■ THE SANFORD DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 10,1023 m .r. ' i,. -------- ~ -^ r — »'..p I. r- ~ — — m gm # - u.vmi w-Z'.Jt-urTTii.'.s. f.'frr Dus annual return rate attained w a r 0.33 per cent. During June, the profit o f the roads was not evenly distributed over . i ? 1 the country. Roods Jn the eastern - K-} district had $52,372,000 out of ihaXLcJ month’s total net, this representing & $ £ return rate o f 0.39 per cent -tm th07> t value of railroad property In Dipt dls- . $j trict, tho roads had a net of $20,619,-.;. .> 000 representing an annual rate of 4.20 per cent. According to Interstate commerce ”* commission standards, railroads' a r e / / ( entitled to cam 5.75 per cent ion'the iRi estimated vnluO bf thdlr'capltil ln -’"" '^ vestment. r r'. '.t > H ti/ 132.00 THE PERILS OF fO PO TATlO N ; The Disease That Wrecks the Whole Body. Quickest Way (Ml i to Got .Weft Is Through N ew Treatment Containing Seven- ' — teen Ingredients That Renew Every Part of the Body. I [Tj* ■ / ' 422,980.21 tfk. To b* borne by tbo City 1 / 3 ........... ................. $7,002.07 N To b« borne by adjacent property............ ....... 15,324.14 Number of feet frontage, 4531.1 ft. Ascisment per foot frontage $3,382. F. T. WILLIAMS, Engineer. E. It. TVafford'a Map of Sanford Mrs. Hj B. McCall und boiim left Final • Feet Wednesday for Daytonu Bench where Name Description Frontage. Assessment they have rented nn apartment. $109.10 Jannle Fleischer W. 3H ft Lot C, Itlk 12, Tr. 2 ...... 50 Mrs. It. M. W, Sturdivant nnd son 109.10 Jennie Fleischer, W. 38 ft Lot 7, Blk. 12, Tr. 2 . - .... 50 Woolsey arc spending several dnys In ' 109.10 George D, Bishop Lot 8, Blk 12, Tr. 2 .............. ;* * .... ..... 50 Orlando, the guests of Mrs. N. •B. 84.55 George D. Bishop N. Vi Lot 9,’ Btk 12, Tr. 2 ........... 25 „ Holt nnd family. < HI.55 The humea training elans by tho Charles P. Drummond S Vi l-ot, 9 Blk12,Tr. 2 .................. ’ 25 Tho many friends of L. II. Gofo are 109.10 Red Cross under the auspices of tho Charles P. Drummond, I-ol 10, Blk 12,Tr. 2 ....... 50 glad to seo him out again after a 109.10 Woman's (’ lull was organized in Ovie­ H. B. Lewis, Lot 1, Blk 12, Tr. 3 ..................... 50 very serious operation at the Orange 109.10 do Wednesday nt ten o'clock. In the H. B. Lewis, Lot 2, Blk 12, Tr 3 ........................................ 50 General Hospital sevcrnl weeks ago. 109.10 attomoon nt 4 o’clock a. class from C. R. Kirtlcy, Lot 3, Blk 12, Tr 3 ..................... - .............. 50 . Mrs. Frnnk Norris was shopping In 109.10 (.!«nevn was held. TheBo lessons will Marguerite Kirtley, I«ot 4, Blk 1, Tr. 3 .............................. 50 Sanford Tuesday. • 109.10 continue for n week or ten dnys, nnd Bam Younlz, Lot 5, Blk 12, Tr 3 .......................................... 50 Rcvornl of the young people of the 109.10 many of the Oviedo Indies are taking E. B. Gifford, Lot 0, Blk 13, Tr 2 ...................................... 50 EpWorth League society attended n 109.10 advantage of them. C. R. Berner, Lot 7, Blk 13, Tr 2 ............ 50 district meeting in Orlando Thursday 210.45 r C. R. Berner, Lot 8, Blk 13, Tr 2 .................................... 04 Misrcn Elizabeth and Kathryn I.nwpvcnlng. 0 109.10 50 J. C. Higgins Heirs, Lot 9, BIL. 13, Tr 2 Lnh entertained Monday night in hon­ Tho farms in this section nre begin­ 109.10 50 Frank Talbott, Lot 10, Blk 13, Tr. 2 .... or of their guests,- Misti Marguerite ning to take on bn interesting nppenr109.10 50 K. R. Murrell, Jr. Lot 1, Blk 13, Tr 3 Muthikcm, of Fort Myers, and Miss nnce now us m ost.of the seed l/ds 109.10 50 R. W. Deane, Lot 2, lllk 13, Tr 3 ..... Beryl Bowman o f Kentucky. , have been planted and in some cases s 210.45 •04 8. E. Barrett, Lot 3, Blk 13, Tr 3 .... The residence of C. Speer caught plants have been reset. This is the 109.10 50 Elsa II. Knight, Lot 4, Blk 13, Tr 3 .... fire Tuesday afternoon about 0:30 but earliest we have ever known plants to 109.10 50 Elsa II. Knight, Lot 5, Blk 13, Tr. 3 .. wus saved by the prompt tmd strenu­ be set aryl it makes us feel that sum­ 109.10 50 W..W. Potter, Lot 0, Blk. 14, Tr. 2 ....... ous efforts of the people of Oviedo mer hns been shortened. 50 109.1 ff W. W. Potter, Lot 7, Blk. 14, Tr. 2 ..... arid Lake Charm. The fire'started in Malcolm Jones in spending u few 109.10 50 H. R. Roselirn. Lot 8. Blk 14. Tr 2 .... dutlu's press on the second fjpor dnya.fU. 0 k eyh oles: visiting ivlut^vo*. :i r i8 2 u u i t where bll 'the'(iiit'er'gur'Aiedts of 'ME E. E. Le frier W lQ Yt.!f.ot'fo, fl|k'l*i,! Tr ’J — LI ■• ! Miss Elizabeth Lawton returned on 249.18 ......... . 00 M. S. Wiggins H. 00 ft Lot-10, BJk 14, Tr 2 ... nnd Mrs. Leo were kept. The con­ Monday from a week nt Duytunu 1G9.1Q ............. 50 Blanche Takacli, Lot 1, Blk 14, Tr 3 ............. tents of this closet wnk n complete Beach. 109.10 ........„... 50 Guy Stringer, Lot 2, Blk 14, Tr. 3 ............. loss and their greatest damage beside Mrs. O. G. Wolcott and little son, 210.45 ............* G4 B. D. Caswell, Lot 3, Blk 14, Tr 3 ........ •this wqs from tho water. Mr. und Henry, left Wednesday for n visit to 109.10 ............. 50 B. D. Caswell. I-ot 4, Blk 14, Tr. 3 ................. Mrs. Lee wore In Sanford at tho time Mrs. llunkinson nt Westfield, N. J. 1G9.10 .........1 . 50 A. W. Smith, Lot 5, Blk 14, Tr 3 ................. but arrived home u short while after Mr. and Mrs. V. Slay have returned 892.84 ............. 2C4 Park (City of Sanford), All Blk 15, Tr 2 the fire was extinguished. from a visit of several weeks to Mr. 109.10. ............. 50 Sanford Hospital, Lot 1, Blk. 15, Tr 3 Slay's parents in Illinois. Rev. Alan MacFarlanc left Wed­ 109.10 ............. 50 Sanford Hospital, 1-ot 2, Blk 15, Tr 3 S. W. Swope spout Wednesday in nesday for a month’s vacation. He 210.45 Sanford Hospital, Lot 3, Blk 15, Tr 3 ...................... 04 will visit relatives nnd friends In Orlando. 109.10 .................50 Sanford Hospital, Lot 4, Blk 15, Tr 3 The Orlando Sentinel has mndc its South Carolinu. * 109.10 ............. 50 Sanford Hospital, Lot 5, Blk 15, Tr 3 ... Misses Nell Williams, Katherine appearance in our midst being bro't 385.54 ............. 114 Moisrh Realty Co., Lot 7, lllk 10, Tr. 2 ... and Maxim- Young nnd K. G. Hud- out by auto every morning, thus giv­ 109.10 ....... .*.... 50 Melsch Ilenlly Co., Lot 8, Blk 10, Tr^2 ... cock, William Robert Williams and B, ing the people of Ovvejlo a daily pa­ 109.10 ............. 50 Meltch Realty Co., Lot 9, Blk 10, Tr. 2 F. Huron attended a dance at Palm per by 8:30 every morning. Thin fills 109.10 ............. 50 Melsch Realty Co., I-ot 10, lllk 10, Tr. u long felt want in Oviedo. Springs Wednesday night. 233.35 ........ 09 T. E. Wilson, L<it 1, Ulk 10, Tr. 3 ........... Quite n good deal of clearing has The* young people of the Baptist 233.35 ............. 09 T. E. Wilson, Lot 2, Blk 10, Tr. 3 .......... been going on this summer und u con­ church met, ut the parsonage Tues­ 109.10 ......... 50 Melsch Realty Co., Lot 0, Blk 17, Tr. 2 .. day night nnd organized u B. Y. P. U. siderably larger acreage will be plant­ 109.10 ............. 50 Melsch Realty Co., Lot 7, Blk 17, Tr 2 .. Sixteen members gave in their.mimes ed thnn ever before. Some of tho far­ 210.45 ......... 04 Melsch Realty Co., Lot 8, Blk 17. Tr 2 ... but it was decided that there would, be mers have already set their celory nnd 109.10 ............. 50 Melsch Realty Co., Lot 9, Blk 17, Tr 2 no rogulnr meetings right uwuy. be­ the farms generally arc taking on n 109.10 ....‘ ....... 50 Melsch Realty Co., Lot 1(1, Blk 17, Tr. 2 cause so ninny would be away for the prosperous hppearnuev much earlier 220.93 Meisch Heolty Co., Lot 0, Blk 18, Tr. 2 ............1................ 07 than usual. 174.17 , summer. Melsch Realty Co., Lot 7, Blk 18, Tr. 2 .......’................. ..... 51.5 WrIlinKtun'a Addition, Hunford, Florida 109.10 T. E. Wilson, Lot 1 ......................... :...... .............................. 50 109.10 T. E. Wilson, Lot 2 ............................................................. 50 f. 109.10 T. E. Wilson, Lot 3 .........................................;.... .............. . 50 109.10 T. E. Wilson, I-ot 4 ...........................................:........ ........ 50 355.11 T. E. Wilson, S. 105 ft Lot 9 .............................................. 105 p,■• T. E. Wilson, Lot 10 ................................. - .......................... 115 388.93 345.97 T. E. Wilton, Lot 1 1 .......... ......... i........................................ 102 270.50 W. A. Lefflcr N. 80 f t Lot 9 ...:......................................... 80 Markham Park Heights, Sanford, Florida 70.35 Sheridan Jewett, I«ot 1, Ulk C ................................ - ....... 20.8 202.92 V, E. Douglass, I-ot 4, Blk C .......... ...... ...... - .................. 00 439.00 G. B. frank, Lot 8, nik C ............................'...... ................. 130 571JH ) R. H. Smith, all Blk. U ....................... ............. .................. 109.1 327 SANFORD AVENUE------------------------------------ PHONE 372-W 405.84 J. F. McClelland, Lot 5, Blk I) ......................*............. ...... 120 405.84 Qua Frank, Lot 8, Blk D ............................. ............... 12(f 201.23 Robert H. Smith, Lot 2, Blk E ................. ............. . ........ f*0-5 211.37 Htenza Baumister, Lot 3, Blk E .................................~....... 02.5 211.37 R. G. Stockton Heirs, Lot 0, Ulk..11 ............... ,...... 02.5 405.84 L. F. Roper. Lot 7, Blk. K .................................................... 120 Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Co., That portion o f rightof-way of Lake Charm ft S. K. Branches of Atlantic Coast Line Railroad lying, between Magnolia Ave. 233.09 and Park Ave. in the City of Sanford, Florida............... 09.1 Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Co., Beg. at u point on the East Line of Magnolia Avo. 25 ft, measured at right angles fo the North of the center line of the S. & E. R. R. now the A. C. L. R. R., thence southeasterly par­ allel to said center line, 50 ft. thenro south to a point to make this store continuously attractive to you. We want 25 ft. measured at right angles to the south of tire cen­ you to feel that this is yqpr shop where you can be Bure o f ter line o f tho S. ft I. 11. It., now the A. C. L. R. It. the very best service. ' thence northwesterly parallel to anld center line of B. ft I. R. U. to E. line of Magnollo Avchtfd thence When You Think of Vulcanizing North to beginning.... ......................................... ........... • 00.7 225.5U We wnnt this store at once to occur to your mind. H ie above and foregoing final assessments are payable without interest • to attain that end by tho fairness o f bur prices ■to SEPTEMBER 1C. 1023, and from ami after Mid date, said special aa,fectipn o f our service. seasments will be payable only in ten equal annual installments with inter­ est at %% per annum on all deferred payments. > Witness my hand as City Clerk and the Seal of the City of Sanford, Florida, this flth day o f August, A. D. 1023. (SE AlJj'| L) L ;| £t' . * . L .R . PHILIPS. y #' 1 ^,0 Csw ,_ 8 -7 .H I -H i7 -2 1 t .I 7 .3 M lc w * * £ ; U Dak Avoouohrid third Street •t A i ■ ia t e fr r OVIEDO Fryers! Fryers!! Saturday Special per Pound - 35c - STONE’S MARKET Miss Mablc Swope returned Satur­ day evening from South Florida where she has been visiting friends. L. C. Brannon nnd family drove over from Orlando Wednesday. Miss Alice Brannon after n pleas­ ant visit to her parents has returned to Jacksonville. Mr. nnd Mrs. W. T. Dodd have taken rooms at the Cushing House. The Delta Delta Kappa girls chap­ eroned by Mrs. W. E. Young nnd Mrs. Alah McFarlnnc arc camping for n few days nt Palm Springs. Oviedo people summering in the North Carolina mountains are: Mr. ami Mrs. B. F. Wheeler and children, Mrs. S. W. Swope und son, F/ W. Swope nnd Mrs. J. II. Lee, Sr. E. T. Hancock is spending his va­ cation in Georgia and Alabama visit­ ing friends nnd relatives. L. II. Gore is building a garage on his place. Communists greet Cuito with inns he declares Germany must continue passive resistance"With 'nil outside help, Berlin asserts. , Railroad Earnings In June Reach Total Sum of $87,742,000 Thin Is Eleven Million More Thnn • Last June. WASHINGTON, Aug. 10.— Railronil earnings during June nmounted to $87,742,000, as estimated Thurs­ day by Iho American Ruilwny Asso­ ciation, nnd represented an nnnupl return rate of 5.47 per cent on the theoretical value o f property invest­ ment in transportation. The figures were the composite returned by 194 railroad Bystem which operate 235,400 miles o f mnin line out of the 200,000 mile total located In the Uni­ ted States. Duilng June Inst year, the net op­ erating income o f the same roads was $70,271,000—June of this year demonstrating a much better profit showing. However,, eurnings during Inst June wore smaller -than they were in May, during which month the railway association estimated that Constipation affects directly every organ In the body, duo to the fact that the liver docs not carry the bile out of tho system, thus putting an extra burden on the kidneys that overtaxes nnd weakens thefti, filling thd blood with all manner of disease germs that are carried through the veins Into evcry nook and corner o f the body. That is why any remedy that merely tem­ porarily relieves constipation is In­ sufficient ami you become addicted to the constant use.of strong purgatives that weaken nnd deplete the system. In order to get permanent relief, a complete systematic treatment is nec­ essary. This complete treatment is found only In a prescription called ReCu-Ma, which contains seventeen well known and thoroughly tested medicin­ es, so skillfully compounded that each one performs its function *on the var­ ious parts of tho body perfectly and harmoniously. This remarkable prescription goes, right to work on a torpid liver, immedintcly cleanses the colon of its ac­ cumulation o f poisonous refuse which, nccording to Prof. Mctchnikoff of the Pasteur Institute, Purls, Is the'direct cause of all our aches and pains. In ndditinn, Re-Cu-Ma improves the di­ gestion, relievos the kidneys of their over-ljurden, purifies the blood stream and you are soon aware o f an absence o f those dull headaches, back pains, nervousness, dizziness, inertia and rheumatic pains—you feel full of vigos and pep, eat anything you like without bad after effects and sleep like a log. Re-Cu-Ma Is sold and recommended by the Union Pharmacy and other gnpd drug stores and if you don't feel n derided change In your condition af­ ter taking according to directions, you got your money hnck.— Adv. Our Clearance Sale Htill continues through August, but for Saturday we o ffe r some extraordi­ nary specials, in Dresses, Millinery, Skirts and Hand-drawn w’aTsTn. See our windows and come early to get these choice bargains. M ILLINERY We have condensed our Btock nnd o ffe r you your unrestricted choice o f un unusually ilarge selection o f any Street, Dress or Sport Hat ul— DRESSES ' $2.95 Values up ta $9.75 One special assortment o f Normandies, Swisaes, French Voiles and Crepes, at Also about 25 Pattern Hats in inrge and me<|, ium shapes ah— Values to 916.50 A e r r e d u c t io n Canton Crepes, Flat Crepe, Crepe De Chine 'nnd Wash Silks. Special, at SKIRTS Beautiful Canton Crepe, Itoshanara and Crepe I)o Chine Skirts in n pretty selection o f plain and com bination colors. Values up to WE SPARE NO PAINS © - ■ v l- AN D a * mm A Values to 929.50 Wash Skirts In' white Sateen niijl Gabardine Extra fine quality material, at— Superior Quality Hand-drawn Waists. Tail ored and Peter Pan Collar effeqtty, IJuttOnec ill front or back. A very good waist to gc with that pretty Sweater. Sizes 34 to 44, Your choice at— Values to 96.95 Values up. to 94-50, EXTRA SPECIAL K e n t V u lc a n iz in g C o m p a n y IPHONE 17----------------------------- — t e M ■ « One special lot o f Voile and Gingham Dress­ ■ ■ es, at * • ■ i The Postodire is Next Door to Us *1. “ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ n ia a a a a a a a B i ■ •V< > n>ftu*V ( l ,!•>♦*Ih ft 0TJ3 4 * $OlHAI �* * I T ■ ■ •• • THE SANFORD DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 10,1923 = / CLOVER-BLOOM BUTTER, Per lb................ ARM OUR’S GOODS SOLD EXCLUSIVELY THERE’S A NUCO BUTTER SPREAD, Per lb................ SIRLOIN STEAK FROM TOP STEERS, Per lb............................ ................................................................................... HOME-CUR- 4 ED BACON, lb............ A « » t T-BONE STEAK, a g A Per Ib................................ ....... Z D C BEEF STEAK, Per lb. * SEVEN BONE STEAK, lb........... 4 J 5 c aHI? UIj'^)ER STEAK» | OVEN ROASTS, 4 fig s Per Ib............................ ^ NAVA CUT STEAK, Per Ib.............. 4 ( HOI’ PED MEAT, Per lb............................ ■* POT ROAST, • Per lb........................ 4 J imiSKETS OF BEEF> 4 / "n Per lb............................ BEEF TO STEAM, Per lb. fancy ARMOUR’S SHIElLD 4 ff a CURE. LARD, Ib........ Jl ■O C ROASTS OF 4 BEEF, per lb......... :....A fin e 5C BUSINESS : DIRECTORY = ______ Ton caq find the b i b * of tj erf live Business M m tn Sanford In thle Column etch day. la ^ n M w M M M m Quick Service Transfer Storage Facilities || va please’ you, tell othera; If not, tell us. Phone 49B SANFORD N O VE LTY W ORKS V. C. COLLER, Prop. General Shop and Mill Work ICONTRACTOR nnd BUILDER 117 Commercial Street— Sanford, Fla. B. W . HERNDON INSURANCE AGENCY KIRK--------- AUTO----------BONDS S. 0 . Shinholser Contractor nnd Builder FLORIDA A. P. Connelly & Sons R a ta h lU h rl IBOtt lintl Hfttate, Loans* nnd Insurance Phnne IH 101-8 Magnolia Are. STEWART The Florist Cat Flowers----------------Floral I)«*lgns Annual and Ornamental Planta III Myrtle Ave.-------------Phono 260-W 1 5 c 5 c {£ 5 c 5 c 15c VEAL CUTLETS, Per lb. ........... ....................... KANSAS CITY CORN-FED PORK LOINS, Per Ib...... ...................................... ;................................................................. LIVE HENS, CORN-FED AND FAT, Per Ib................................. FRESH COUNTRY EGGS, Q C n Per dozen ......................... ..... d t f v SPRING CHICKENS, Select Stock, per lb........................... * ^ ^ ^ * M Cards of Sanford's Reputable I’ rufrsalonal Mon, each *f whon. In hla chosen pro* ImsCob tho Herald recomnends to tho poopla. h h h l i h M i i . George A . DeCottes Attomey-at-Law O vfr B i b Im I i IANFORD County Bank FLORIDA ‘KEEP MOVING” First! Strccl- -Next floor to Coca-Cola Ilot. Works ■ARCHITECT CLASSIFIED ADS- ! RaaaUaad LAWYER Court House Gla—aa Daaigaad H e n ^ u U n * Jr„ ^ C jt lr ia a -O p U « a t r U t 10c 25c PAT MACKEREL each ....... ...... LOAVES OF 0 . K. t. BREAD for. PLATE SAUSAGE, Per Ib................... BUTTOCK STEAK, Per Ib................... SMALL LOAVES A | - n 0 . K. BREAD for,, J u D l , RIBS TO BRAISE, O J” A 2 lbs. fo r .................... VEAL STEW, Per lb ............. ».......... 05c LU JIM GONG ORANGES, cnch BEEF TO BRAISE, VEAL ROAST, Pur Ih ) 15c 15c 15c 15c 15c Tires & Tubes A Complete Stock of Repair Parts for Stewart's Speedometers and Hassler Shock Absorbers Frank Akers Tire Co. CLOTHING SALE ! Thursday, August 9 to Saturday, August 251 Inclusive We will also includo in this sale our KING CLASS line o f Mohair, Palm Beach and Seersucker Suits. While the sizes in this lot o f clothing are broken still you will find many good values. ■, • ' FOB RKNT FOUND Roofs that Challenge Weather It was Mark Twain who M id, “ Everybody talks a lot about the weather but nobody does anything about it.** But there is one thing you con do about the effect o f weather on the roofs o f your buildings. Cover them with our prepared roofing or shingles and you can laugh at intense heat, pounding pains, driving snow storm s and severe cold. Anyona in need of a carpenter H O I LUMBER CO. or any carpenter out of work Notify J. W. RulHdge; Baaineaa-Agent, $07 Bant Third Street, l’hona 76. fei $28.50 25.50 22.50 20.00 18.50 .. $14.50 $22.50 ........ FIRE, LIFE, AUTO INSURANCE THIGPEN Real Estate . Sale Price Sale Price Regular price Free booklets and samples. Call at our office and let us tell you how good roofings will save m oney for you and add distinctive beauty to your buildings through their cheerful colors. w. J • KING KLASS CLOTHES Two Piece All Wool Suits ■- FOR RENT—5 room furnished house, 310 Holly Ave. • MARX $42.50 .......................................... : ................*................................. . 40.00 35.00 30.00 28.50 THE SANDPIPER, Daytona Beach. — A few desirable rooms, overlook­ ing tho-ocean, 31S N. Atlantic Ave. P. O. Box 484, phone 990-W. ___ 1lLCtc FOR IlfcNT—Two connecting house­ keeping rooms, 710 West hirst St-ll 112-5tp ____» H ART SCH AFFNER & Regular price FOR RENT—One large furnished room with screened porch, suitable for two gentlemen, also 3 single fur­ nished rooms at 20C Park Ave. 109-5tp Owner can have same by calling at the Ilcra office and paying for this-ad. 110-tfc l ROUND STEAK, Per lb................. somewhere; carriers or middlemen or A. A. Murphree, dean and director; da, at its next session to' be held in uary 14th, 1022, having been convict­ somebody arc getting n big rnkeoff. Wllmon Newell nnd Hiss Flavin Glen: Tallnhassce, Florida, September llth , ed of the offense of assault to mur­ When the citrus growers of thin stnto son, state home demonstration ngept, 1923, for n pardon from tho judgment der in the first degree on Isaac Fraz­ combine nnd co-operate, this situation addressed the gencrnl gathering in the nnd sentence of the Circuit Court fnll ier, January term of snkl court. will no doubt bo reversed," declared university gymnnsiun*. The program GORDON McCAULEY, Mr. Curry. The speaker believes that was supplemented by musicnl selec­ tern* of Circuit Court in nnd for Semi­ CInssifird Ada 1c i word. No this is a business which affects In tions. Attorney for Applicant. nole County, Florida, to a term of five Ad taken for less than 25e. some way, at least, every citir.cn nrtd years in the State Prison, from Jan- 8-3-10-17-21-ftp And positively no Classified — Tho Daily Herald, IGe per week. GROWERS PROFITS ARE MUCH every business of Florida. Ada charged to anyone. Cash Mr. Anderson stressed the nucstinn TOO SMALL— ANDERSON a iiiiiiiiiiiiiK iia a iM iH s iiiiiiiis a in R iK iiv ia ia iR ia iia muat accompany all ordcra. ^ ■ of production, speaking for, F. I.. Skcfr NOTICE OF TEACHERS’ EXAM­ ■ ASKS REITER FRUITS s. Count the words and remit ly, manager o f tho American Fruit INATION m acordinxly. Growers, lnr., o f Qrlnndo. He said Teachers’ examinations will be held GAINESVILLE, Aug. 8.— Farmers’ that•lto has no fear of an over-proM i q i k i l n i n n i h i a i l i a m nnd fruit Growers Week at the uni­ i duction of citrus fruit in any reas­ at the Sanford High School on Au­ gust 10th, 17th and 18th, 1029-.- ■All versity here opened with nn attendonable length of time. Rather, it is nnee of approximately 300 farm poo- ; . teachers expecting to take these cxFOR SALE , jo, this number being reached by i '-n*inati.,nw should notify tho county ward the production o f better fruit superintendent of public instruction AT PRICES AND QUALITY THAT CAN’T BE EQUALED ■ FARMERS— You can gel ared beo Monday night. lean be ninde. Along with production, not less than one week prior to the The citrus industry had its inning ■ fram»a end irrigation pluga at the |growers should strive to raise the nv■ Sanford Novelty Works, 100-tfc during the first day, the practice Icrngc standards of grading and pnek- examination. A schedule of the ex­ ■ ■ amination will be furnished on appliM FOB SALE— Hosier amt liHya’ paints court room in the law building being |ing. Freight charges must lie read­ cation. No teacher residing in other and varnishes at Sanford Novelty crowded to its capacity to lienr J. justed in order to make wider distri­ counties of the state will he admitted Works, Sanford agents. 183-tfc Reed Curry, representative of the ’ bution possible ami at all times of the to these examinations without writFloridn Citrus Exchnngc, and Frank FOIt SALE— Rhode Island eggs for j'ten permission from the state super* Kay Anderson discuss the citrus in­ setting, 15 eggs for $1.00. Mrs. “ The continuing increase in produc- ' Inteiident. Forms for application for dustry nnd new marketing problems. Ellsworth, Ucardall Avenue. San­ lion may be expected, so the necessity «Jth permission may be obtained from " IlKill TEST GASOLINE-YOUR FAVORITE OIL 5 Mr. Curry declared that the citrus ford. * 83-tfp FREE ROAl) SERVICE industry is Florida’s biggest business. for these things should lie emphasis- tho county superintendent, T. W. LAWTON, FOR SALE— 5 Pointer pups, No. 1 He suiil that last year we produced ed, fo that they shall be accomplish- 1 stock. &eo Vick Hawkins, 110 Snn. 10,000,000 boxes of citnut fruit nnd cd in short order. Then, too, growers t D-S-l-4-7-11; W-8-3-10 Supt. -. .. . - ......... ford Ave, 63-tfc this year will probably produce 20,- pi nimbly will come to nn early rcnli- ' The Herald for first class Job work. 000,000 boxes. The fruit crop, he says, ration of the necessity for selecting OFFER EXTRAORDINARY 11 One new five room house with ball*, is worth $1 or,,000,009 to the consumers , some large and capably administered j■ full lot, well located—NEVER OC­ but the producers gel nnlv $553100,-1organization which is in the position, NOTICE OF INTENTION TO APPLY 1■ RHONE 1I7-W-1‘TRST STREET AND ELM AVE. ■ FOR PARDON 000. However, the producers’ profit |through advertising and aggressive! CUPIED. ■ DROP BY AND GET AN ICE COLD CIIERO- N selling methods, to effect the widest1 Notice is hereby given that Frank - ■ is not more than $25,000,000. ’ RICE rV COLA FREE-------- SATURDAY AND SUNDAY 3 —Term’ll 16 suit you ' ‘Obviously, there is a Idg leak1distribution o f ‘ t he ' f n i l f it handles;} niiflrtrA, will apply to the Board uf $3,000,OR creating ne wmarkets while holding Pardons, in and for the State of Flori. .............. .. A REAL BARGAIN the old, nnd in many ways, stimulat­ A. P. CONNELLY & SONS ing the consumption of both oranges W AN TED • 79-tfc | ................................................................................................................................................................................ C l l l l l l l l l | nnd grapefruit. We.have in Florida iff FOR SALE o r k k Nt — House- niter WANTED— HOYS TO SELL THE the nuturul home of ritrus fruits. s August 1st.—See W, J. Thigpen. SANFORD HERALD ON THE Ix’t’s make the most of it," Bnid Mr. OK-tfc STREETS OF SANFORD. A GOOD Anderson. FOR SALE—SEED POTATOES for CHANCE FOR AMBITIOUS BOYS The livestock program reverted into fall planting, either Bliss or Hose TO MAKE BIG PROFITS FOR A a round-table discussion of cattle test­ No. 4.— F. F. Dutton & Co. 110-tfc FEW HOURS WORK. SEE LOUIS ing ami the organization of eo-operaFOR SALE -At a bargain, 1923 Ouk- SIIIPP AT THE HERALD OFFICE. tiv^> bull associations. dh-tf land sport, fully equipped, driven A. C. Brown, of, the state plant N 1700 miles. Apply Seminole Overland WANTED—At once, cross tie chop­ board, addressed the farm crops group Co. 111-Gtp pers to cut hundred thousand cy­ on how the state plant board is aid­ Wo are pleased an advise you’ that tlie Clearance Sale on Hart Schaff- ! FOR SALK—romfortnbie home, ga- press ties for Okeechobee extension to ing sweet potato growers. General A. II. Blnmling, member of ' ner & Marx Clothes will take place from ^ rage nnd chicken yard on lot.— 1103 Miami.— Hamrick A Hnhirick, Okce114-Gtp the state board'of control. President Oak Ave. 114-2tp chobee, Fla. R#nai 7, MlUar Bldf. FGUNfi-LIccnsc tag! IANFORp . u . . . FLORIDA ICHELLE M AINES 30c 25c VERY BEST CHEESE, Per lb.......... ................ CURRY SIGHTS 100 MILLIONS CITRUS CROPS FOR RENT—2-room furnished apart­ ment, good location. 200 Last 3rd FRED R . W ILSON S t r e e t . ________________l U '3tp FOR RENT— Furnished single rooms a t t o r n e y - a t -l a w * Ur«t National Bank Building 'a lso garage.—004 W. 1st St. 114-dtp ■ANFORp • FLORIDA ELTON J. MOUGHTON 15c 25c 25c 30c 30c 2 40c 3 STEMPER & CO. FOR- SALE— One stack of hay.- See SANFORD M ACHINE W. II. Rnulcrson, Bcardall Avenue, Sanford. 112-3tp COM PANY FOR SALE—At n bargain, Jersey General Machine and Boiler Telephone cow, horse and mule. Works 112-<Uc . 485. ___________ Cylinder Grinding Phone 62----------Sanford. Florida ' f o r SALE— My ear, first class conI difion. Write Box 02, Sorrento, ] F|a. j FOR SALE— room furnished house, close In, $000 cush, balance easy terms.—W. H. Ildlden, with A. I*. Connelly & Sons. 1KbU'tp : PURELY : PROFESSIONAL *• t : REASON ARMOUR’S SHElLD PICNIC HAMS, Per lb. ............................................................................................................ PURE LARD in Packages, Per lb........ ............. ■r; * '* 14.50 22.50 PALM BEACH 10.50 15.00 Seersucker 10.00 The M AN H ATTAN SHIRT Sale Ib still going on as well as a half price cut on Straw Hats. We are authorized by HART SCHAFFNER & MARX to sa>. if the clothes are not right, or not wholly satisfactory, your money will Ite refunded. Yours very truly, ’ Phone 139------------------------- Hanford, Florida _ Mohair r' * FURNI8UHB! ■ U I III IIH H M U IH | W U U ia U I U U I ■A ' v naaM m aaaannaaans � 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, 1923 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, August 10, 1923 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on August 10, 1923. 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>, August 10, 1923; <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/9d1e63824fe5cddfe4343516bfeac317.pdf 6cddabd18fe9f3f4410a24e3dbc19bc4 PDF Text Text IN THE HEART OF THE W ORLD’S GREATEST VEGETABLE SECTION SANFORD, FLORIDA Presfdgrit? Coolidge bepubuc mourned NUMBER 113 HURSDAY, AUGUST 9, 1923 d Escort at Church AFTER NQQN IfQ.VR TODAY AT PLACE NEAR . WHERE HJ2 >VAS BORN as just GOVERNM ENT P E R F O R M ­ ed l a ^ W W TES Of Mnrjon County Court Hous Tolled and Progress of Train Wuh Slow Will He Buried in Shndod Quiet of Grassy Slope at Mar­ ion Cemetery i nr The AMMimni WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.— laden vith all honors the American people could bestow the nation today gave Wsrren Harding back to Ohio. Ycstrrday while the Republic mourned at hi* bier the great government of which he waa head performed the funeral ceremonies Buch as aro reKrved for departed president*. To­ morrow In a shaded quiet o f a grassy dope Marion will entomb her cltlien, fifth son of Ohio brought home from the presidency to rest. For, at the express command o f his heroic widow there will be In Marlon no note of, solemn, impressive displny with which option's entomb their chief magistrates. .Peterson and Mrs. Bu sliong Driving in Cai; Turned into Canal Between Deputies and Strikers Near Hills­ boro, Illinois (Ilf Tkr (llr A fcn orln frri Tbr A x iir ln ln l I 'm . ) * MIAMI, Aug. 9.— Peter Peterson, taxi driver nnd Mrs. K. E. Bushong, both of this city were drowned early this morning when the car in which they were riding ran o(T Tinminnil Trail into the canal nnd turned over. C. A. Fowler and Mrs. Rny Wiley also of Miami .other members of the party snvod themselves by wading ashore. The bodies were recovered this morning. HILLSBORO, HI., Aug. 9.— One man shot nnd seriously wounded three deputy sheriffs badly beaten in n battle between deputies and strik­ ers o f American Zink Company near the entrance to the plnnt nt C o’clock this morning. Oficinls announced they would request government to send troops if the situation had not changed for better by this evening. naat(r>yi IVAIAeth and Mrs. Coolidge leaving tho First Congregational Church nt Washington on rho firm thin Uy after Ids elevation to the presidency. Immediately In Hack of them aro Frank W. Yearns the nrt-M-'Vu west Intimnu ftleiul. anil Mrs. Slcarns. Most of tho others In tho izroun nm ALLIANCE, Ohio, Aug. 9.—The Harding funeral train arrived nt Al­ Ilaser ut 8:24 o'clock, nnd after tak­ ing water departed nt 8:30 running almost two hours late. Wnrron forever. The short eventful moment of power nnd heavy care was ended; his eternity of rest begun. Yesteryear, tho flooding tide of destiny bore him eastward to take up the challenge of .leadership tho mil­ lions of his countrymen hnd thrown ta him. Today,’ that Udo jjbbcd, westHfsrd again under tht setting sttn. The singing rails bore him back to the quiet town in Ohio, whence he rime. I Grim voiced distant guns spoke the nation’* farewoll ns the funeral train drew out. A legion o f armed men stood with rifles nnd sabers nt sslute. Great folk and stnnll, in their thousands, stood silent nnd with heads hared in the fading light of evening nnd the dend PresUlent was gone. But behind him, tlifre in the halls of the Senate, where long he moved in his happiest hours in the Capitol, or again there in the bleak, lonely rooms of the deserted White House where wore passed the heavy days and nights of care that brought him (6 his untimely death, lingered brave memories such as he would Ik* proud to know filled men’s minds ns Ikey thought o f hliji. There were memories of Hnrding, the President; memories that dealt with his devotion to duty, his loyalty to to those who worked with him, his pitient, Just use of his great power, hi» high courage in office, his utter kvo of country. Hut thore wero other memories of Hsrding, tho man; Harding the kind­ ly, thoughtful, Joyous comrade, the friend of all who offered friendship worthily, Harding o f the grent heart and modest, simple ways ncy pride of, plsce could change. And these were night in the sorrowing hearts In Washington. Harding wns gone from Washing­ ton, splendidly, fittingly'gone as went the day for him had brimmed with honors as brimmed the cup of lif*. ready with its daft o f greatness •farce tasted at hia lip*, when death »o luthlessly struck It aside, Gone, from the place nnd the comrades of hi* greatness; gone with the locing tires of a brave woman to shelter Um on hla last Journey. For In t^iia whole day of pomp nnd circumstances that men have made to surround the great, there was nothing more touching than the dauntless courage with which Mrs. edetl. Aa her black gowned figure Passed out o f the crowded stone cir­ cle where tho funeral rites were held, •very glance waa -for her, every »ymP*thy. There waa admiration that brought the clutch that choked-back •obi to many a throat at the brave, tlmpU .dignity o f her carriage that •till could not hide the depths o f her *oe. Thore were eyes turned misty tb*n that had shown no i A r before. wyefiien «* r*a* $u» Baron Krupp Von Boh len Will Serve • Sentences WASHINGTON, Aug. 8.— President Coolidge on Saturdny is­ sued the following'proclamation: By the President of the United States of America, a Proclama­ tion to the People of the United States: _ < In the inscrutable wisdom of His Divine Providence, Warren Gamaliel Hnrding, the 29th President, hns been taken from us. The nntion hns lost a wise anil enlightened statesman and the American people a true friend and councillor whose public life vvns inspired will] the desire to promote the interests of the United States and tho welfare of nil its citizens. . ‘ His private lif owns marked by gentleness nnd brotherly sympathy, through the charm of his simplicity he made friends with all who came in contnst with him. It is meet that the deep grief that fills the hearts of nil Americans should fin.I expression. Now, therefore, I, Calvin Coolidge, President of the United States America, do appoint Friday next, August 10, the day on which thu body of the dead president will be laid in its earthly resting place as a day of mourning nad prayer throughout thn United Stntes. I earnestly recommend the people uh assemble on that day in respective places of divine worship, there to how down in submission nnd worship of the will of the Almighty God nnd to pay out of full hearts the homage, love and reverence due to the memory of the great and good president whose death hint bo sorely smitten the nntion. ' In witness I hnve hereunto set my hand nnd caused the seal of the United Stntes #to be affixed. Done nt the City of Washington, tho fourth (Iivy of August, in the year of our Lo*d, one thousand, nine hundred nnd twen­ ty-three, und of tin* independence of the United Stntes the one hundred nnd forty-iighth. CALVIN COOLIDGE. By the President, CHARLES E. HUGHES, Secretary of State. [Within Corporate Lim its in Radius of OneHalf Mile ■M-lolnl l* r c « « » IN Shoots W ife in Court and is Killed by Officer Toward Getting Taxes Collected on Cotton During the War (Hr Thr \%«m*lnfnl TALLAHASSEE, Aug. 9.—Gover­ nor Hardee into today will sign con­ tract with attorneys ns first step In effort to h'nvo returned to the state, or its citizens direct, taxes collected by the United Stntes on cotton nnd other property in 'Florida during nnd subsequent to the war lietween the stntes. TRAIN SERVICE TO HE SUSPENDED FOR FIVE MINUTES FRIDAY . CHICAGO, Aug. 9.— All train ser­ i vico will be suspended for five minutes from 2100 to 2:05 p. in.,% Centrnl Standard Time Friday In tribute to i the late President Harding whose I private funeral services will he held I in Marion that day, the Western Railroad Managers' Association stated today. Office* generally will be closed except for emergency bust­ ness. J MOURNING MAYOR LAKE CHANGES HOURS ON ACCOUNT OF DEATH OF J. K. PACE THIS MORNING nn ta Isa ta Nt IN j* fellow townsman, J. E. Pace, who died thle morning nnd who will be burled tomorrow afternoon at 3:30. *1 AH tfie store* In Sanford will pleaae observe this closing and Ni keep their place* of bualnes* shut from two to four. All public **» building* end all other buildings that have flag stiffs and flag* • ■* should have the flag at half mrfst tomorrow until sundown at *=» which time the flags ere supposed to be taken down. ** <■ He HEAT PROSTRATIOUg DURING PARADE % ’ P" m • WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.—Intense bent caused 170 prostrations yester­ day among those In the Ilsrdlng funeral procession from- the White House to the capitol, In the line* of spectator* along the route nnd the crowd await­ ing entrance to the rotunda to view tho body. Flret aid station* and hospital* reporing that this number was given treatment, said none was in serious condition. Tho temperature registered 90 degrees on the streets during tho march. The beet was particularly opprasolv* due to the-high•feunldiiy. J. E. Pace, ope o f Sanford's pioneer cltisens, passed uway at six o'clock this morning at his homo on Mellonvilli' avenue after an lllnen* o f sever­ al, days. Mr. J’acc had been In II! health for several years but raljjcd from time to time and seemed to grow better and was able to get down to his ton Heights court wns thrown into uproar today whop Norman Robert*, negro, who had been summoned to court on complaint of Ids wife shot her dead in corridor, flred on patrol­ men who at templed to enpture him and waa himself shot dead l>y police­ men. Tho negress hnd sulnmoned her husband to court on charge of as­ sault. When she started toward the court room dohr Ilcborts whipped a pistol from Ids pocket nnd flred five times, all shots taking elfect. A score of policemen rusher to the corridor. Roberts fled toward the stairs and when ordered to halt turned and flred nt the patrolmen. The ixillco returned the fire nnd Robert* fell with a bullet in his head nnd Jn ubdomcn. United Stntes exports of ootton cloth for the fiscal yen'r ended June 30, 1923, aggregrnted 541,185,847 square yards, valued nt $8(1,517,370 a decrease of 11.73-per ce.nt in quanti­ ty, but nn increase o f 12.40 per cent in value over the rompnrlive figures for 1922, which totulcd (113,052,518 square yards, worth $70,934,270. (Hr Tfce Aniiflatnl P m a) MARION, Aug. 0.—The funeral train hearing home the body of the late President linrllinp crossed the Mnrinn county lints at 12:30 o'clock. This was two miles from Blooming Grove, n little'Morrow county village near where he was born. As the train reached .Marion county the cour^ house bell began tolling. Tim progress of.the train through Marion county wna slow due to the large crowds which lined the right of way. . Many o f them were boyhood neighbors o f the Into president. At Martel, the first town In Marion county where Harding visited In his youth, a large crowd had assembled. At Cnledonin where Harding played his famous "Slip Horn" in a ‘ band another large crowd hail assembled. Ilift home town of Marlon awoka eagerly nvvnitjug arrival o f the fun­ eral train hearing hack to Ohio for eternal rest the body o f IlardlngL Funeral services tomorrow will bO in direct contrast to official aervicea held yesterday In the Capitol at Washington. Elaborate services yes­ terday were for Warren Q. Harding, President of the United States; sim­ ple services hero tomorrow will ba for Warren O. Harding, citlsan, friend, neighbor and husband. —Only funeral services hore will be * (he cemetery nnd they will be extremely brief and simple Jn accordance with the wishes of Mrs. Harding. ’ " lands that afterward proved of great value ns winter truck lands. Ilia first wife died in 1908 and about eight )cnrs ago liJ married Mr*. Johns, of this city, who survives him together with an adopted son and daughter, Edward F. Ijiiic nnd Mrs. B. W. Hern­ don, of this city, a niece, Mrs. J. L. Ingraham, of West Calm Dench, and sister, Mrs. Carle Spcor, of this city. .1. E. Pace for niapy years wns en­ gaged In the dry goods and general merchandise business here hut after the big freexe closed out hie etore business and devoted his attention to the growing of yvlnter Vegetables In which he was eminently successful. He wns one of the pioneers In the grow­ ing of celery nnd ona of the first to discover nnd put Into operation the sub-irrigation system of tiling now known nationally as the "Sanford Sys­ tem or Irrigation," ahd the first man to plant nnd ship lott’Jvfcj^lfe owned considerable acreage old home place on Melonville and Union avonuo und also owned a farm on the west side and aside from hi* actual farming operations he had a big bus­ iness in selling crates and fertilisers and grower's supplies of el| kinds. Ills office and warehouse on First street just across tho railroad tracks «|U the fcenc of activity for many years and Mr. Pace worked here from early morn till late at night and was al­ ways found on tho Job. Ha was look­ ed upon as nn authority OH the grow- office und attend to business hut ho seemed unable to fight o ff the dread destroyer for tho past few days nnd nil thnt physicians nnd loving friends could do wero powerless and hla soul took flight this morning. Tho name of J. E. Paco ia coupled; with the early history of Sanford as few names have been ns ho was onp of the earliest residents coming here when the- town was hardly started and having been Identified with the buslncaa IJfe of the city and the fanning industry for tho past thirty-five years. J. E. Paco came to Snnford about 48 year* ago. Ho waa born In Georgia September 25th, 1854, and was 09 years of ago. at the time of hie death. He started to work on the railroad after arriving here and after­ ward had a store-at Enterprise, was engaged in growing oranges and had at one time one of the finest and largest orange grove property In this section. lie was married to Mrs. Brantley In 1893 and came Into possession of the large estate known aa the Brantley estate which at that time consisted of orange groves and valuable lake front �I :V paoe t o THE SANFORD DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 8, 1923 rfiWhl o f h*t«>ft-i>otWy dJtffc*M->’b<A*n yesterday ^ n rn in g.p t. their, home f’ai^-avcpuc, , , t ‘ 11 Vi a IIRB. FRED DAIGSR, Society Editor V i) Phone *17.W * . } f t/rm *ka » » » ear frfrags vUlllaar ran •-^1 ranl am Balias hh) nhrrr nr en.nlMS kaair, arr If ran am eatrrtalala*. n r ll, a naalal rant tm this tlrpnrimrml. K|%ina tfalnlla, ar felrphune Ik, Ifrm. II will ' araallr a » r r ,la l,il. 'Mrl a n d Mrs: SKSilT on LOCALS Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Roumlilat and But thV thermometer nlwnys reg­ children returned, homo last evening isters higher after the rains cense. fiom Tntnpn where they spent the past four days hn the guests o f rein*Mr. and Mrs. E. I* Roper nnd tlvcs. daughter o f Winter Garden are in town today visiting relatives and Mr; and Mrs. Harold Bourne and, friends. ‘In the yearn to come, let this blossom Mr. and Mrs. Hi P. Sneed will motor V ---------: 1* ‘ to Sanford this morning where they Born to Mr. nnd Mrs. John Decn n ■The holy symbol o f our love” ; will take the boat -for Jacksonville, finq baby girl, ‘‘ Doc" says she can lie sought the moon to witness it jailing tomorrow on tho Mohawk for have anything in the drug store that ' And Iho bright stars, high above. she wants. Now York.—Orlando Sentinel. -T O N I G RONTON, A u d 7.— Declaring If there is to be any strike it is. the public's turn to strike, tho Joint spe­ cial coal Investigating committee of Massachusetts, in a letter served notice on representatives o f both the miners nnd. operator* that in the event o f n strike September 1 a per­ manent boycott cgalnst .the use of nnthrncito would be purhod in Massa­ chusetts' nnd possibly .throughout New England states discard anthra­ cite permanently ih . favor* o f law volatiel coal will be laid before the conference o f New Kn'glnrsL gover-j nor* in Boston, August 23, Iho com* j mittcc announced. For Florida: Mostly fair today and tomorrow,'except probably scattered thunder­ showers; no change In tem­ perature; light to variable winds. LOVE AND A ROSE He gave me n rose, one rummer ove, And on it* petals, he left a kiss, Pledge of n first love’s early glow - And lie slowly whispered this: ^ K*- 1*3 Hu Vh Nt S i S j Rl t o So fti h i fa WaW H d tA A t lY is t’ltbit fir s ’ NEXT TIME TO CALL STRIKE THE WEATHER Mr*. Lucia Gray am arrived home from Arrndla last evening after a two months visit plenaantly spent-in the home of her friend, Mr*S Hassle G. And it has not rained for a day Drr, "Tnnrgsac Lodge." nnd a half. * MINBItB' AND OPERATORS ",ARE* tin * TEMPERATURE E War .7|» PQ Pa Ps-:P?i ra Pa Pn 'p* Pa Pa r* JACKSONVILLE, Aug. 8.— Tlie maximum nnd minimum temperatures in representative cities furnished by tho weother bureau from records com­ piled nt 8 p. m. Inst night follow: Cities • Max. Min. Atlantic City ...............- ....... 80 08 Atlanta ....................... .. 88 70 Boston ............ i. 74 C2 Buffalo ............................... 78 70 Chicago ................. .............. 81 74 Cincinnati........................ 0072 Des Moines .............. - ....... ; 84 70 Eustport, Maine ................... 02 02 Kansas City ......................... 100 78 New York ..................... 8100 Pittsburgh ............................. i>0 74 61. Loui....... ................. .......... 00 ’ 78 Toledo .................7................ 02 72 Washington ................ _■....... 01 70 SANFORD ....................... 02 08 M ARY A L lfe f The Mother o f -The Old . W “THE MAN TWO MOT] Would you give up your «£ were poor nnd knew that j would grow up without t Oiings of llfp -J f another « t6 take him nnd give him „ thing—what would you d0» » you ho content in hi* ha knowing he was n man mothera. It’s a Goldwyn nirt Added attractions. > ADMISSION. 10c and l i DUKtiS 2 DAUGHTERS 1 BANNED AT VIENNA Madam Harriett left lost evening Word from the boys in enmp says -TOMORROW for Gcorgin where she will spend a they are enjoying the camp life nnd Your last chance to sec VVal VIENNA, Aug. 7.— Tho former o f drill and i.hort time With rulatives before going while getting plenty Reid nnd thU his last P|tlur( Austrian Arch Duchess Isabella nnd to New York where she will take n work they nre in good health and the “ 30 DAYS” Gnbritllc, daughters o f Arvhduke ' • roursc, getting all the new things for camp is nil right. Frederick, arrived in Vienna Satur­ hair dressing nnd other now methods day to consult physicians, but were T. J. Miller will lenve this after­ for her Beauty Parlor. She will re­ In time, his love proved like the rose; tefusrd permission lo sojourn in lh* turn to Sanford about the middlo of noon or tomorrow for Washington It died, ere its fragrance knew full Yes, wo are proud of the record . country on iho grounds that they de­ and New York nnd from there he October. . bloom; have made, nnd want you to know] clined to rlgn the instrument forfeit­ will go to Ohio where he will spend 1 triad to forget, I tried to forgive ing their imperial prerogatives. They two months or more nnd return here but thnt record is nothing u, ^ LOVELY BRIDG1LPARTY But atill bis memory invndcs the were escorted to the Hungarian fron­ expect It to be in tho future. about Nuvo'mber first. Miss Marie Kubnnks, o f Greenvillo. room. tier. S. (■., was Rio charming honorec yes­ for any hauling you may U Mrs. Thonms nnd Mrs. Smith have Yi’ifnkn, baggage, plnnos, *afn My thoughts turn back, into chnnnels terday afternoon when Miss Francos returned from a visit with friends GOES TO THE BERRY For n masquerade here la tl:o Gonzales entertained nt bridge nt her household furniture; in fact any old and relatives in Orlando. Mrs. Thom. costume a real sheik would llko If INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL in tho transfer lino, wo take .... When n faded rose, in n book I And; attractive home on French Avenue. I ho wero living tho part Instead of sister, Mrs. R. J. Holy, before returnAlso STORAGE. 110-Mon-Tu-Wd “And I live the old Jove over again, The rooms of this lovely homo were ns will spend several days with her playing It. Tho waistcoat nnd ST. AUGUSTINE, Fin., Aug. 8.— breeches oro of corduroy, tho sash The dear, dead love that we left opened ensuitc nnd were abloom with ing to her home in Jacksonville. The Misses Petty nnd Margaret of red or purplo ullk. Mrs. Sheik behind.. quantities o f exquisite pink roses, hi­ la attired In tho manner, of ..thu sell Simms, nre planning to leave roon — Angela Ifnrt. biscus nnd feathery ferns. favorites of tho harem. Thursday morning specials nt the for tho Perry Industrial School nrnr V (HdM SubstnntsBa 0x0 oil Tho tally curds were also of floral Piggly Wiggly look good in the HerTruckc growers of I’ulnnin county l»°me, Ga., where they will ctudy^ to designs nnd when scoren were counted nld today. Palm Olive soap, tomatoes, ropnring their lnnd .for fail become teachers; 1 hey are . being nre preparing ..... r ____ . . ___ Dr. L. C. Brown returned home Mon­ after a spirited gnmo of bridge, the butter nnd many articles too numer­ crops. Corn, cowpcan, and peanuts l-’V the business and professional day evening, nftor spending the week prize lor high score was nwnrded to ous to mention in the advertisement nre showing up well on the higher: women's club o f St. Augustine and I l l y T b r ............ end in Pulatkn and Jacksonville. Miss Simla Ijike. . The honorec was nt prices that will sell them. Y’ ou nre Mr. Keltcrlaniu*. CHICAGO, Aug. 8.— Wheat, Sep­ lands. They cost no more than othr presented n memento of the occasion. getting this line of goods nt prices tember 977. to 7s. December '100 G. W. Lawton, lirucul*-L Watch Ex­ never heard of liefore in Snnford. Miss Ruth Mettinger has gone to Delicious punch was served thruout NOTICE! nnd 8V4. Corn, September 70*4 to F. P. RINES pert, 215 South Orrtngc, Orlando, Fla. Sanford for a visit with her sir.ter, the afternoon and ufter the awurding Think what you would have paid for The Snn'ord Cycle Co., phone 25MV 105 Palmetto Are.---------1-hone till •7i. ’ Oats, September 35. 4-24-tfc Mra. Walter Morgnn.— Times-Union. of the prizes, the hostess served n groceries in Snnford were it not for will take my water orders for witter Umpting snlnd course with Iced tea Piggly Wiggly, NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 8.— Octo­ a* Water’s Kandy Kitchen is moving. H. M. Jackson was nmong the busi­ and mints. A CHEERFUL WELCOME AW AITS YOU ber, twenty-two eighty-two; January If you haven’t got your sample bottle for 35c, phone us nt once. ness visitors in the city yesterday OFF TO CUBA. Invited to meet this lovely visitor twenty-two eighty. 1ll-3tp M. M. LORI). tram the City Beautiful. were: Mrs. Raymond Philips, Miss Snrita Lake nnd guest Miss Dickinson A merry parly o f Sanford hoys The Daily Herald, 15c per week. II H O T E L EA SE D 'HER COUGHING SPELLS 1 Among the visitors in the city yes- j Tampa, Miss Esther Miller, Mrs. loft this morning for Miami where "I had an attjcl: of Grip that ret- 1 terday from Jacksonville were II. G. Kif. Bettn, Mrs. Percy Mero, Mrs. they will take tho boat for Culm CHRISTIAN SCIENCE i tied in my throat nnd caused a bail , McGinnis, 11. M. Simmons, R. W. Fred Dnigcr, Mrs. J. D. Woodruff, nnd spend a week or more in the MEM Olll.M SERVICES, cough. When I coughed hard I could Ml HR Mae llolly; Miss Glndyco W ilson,1penrl of the Antilles—although they Muthcr nnd John W. Rose. not rtop and had lo gasp for breath., nnd Mrs.' Emmett Hunt. ’ arc not looking for pearls. We would The Christian Science Society will It wns surprising how quickly Foley’s ; -------1 -------------------' advise the Cuban authorities to see 'Mr. and Mrs. Henjnmin Whitncr, Jr. hold n Memorial Service for President Honey and Tar ensued those terrible that they do not break the speed CAB SMASIIUP ON COItNF.lt• lift yesterday in their car for GnincsHarding, Friday morning, Aug. 10th coughing spell*," writer. Father Ad- i villc, Jacksonville and other places OF TENTH AND PALMETTO limits while they nre nwny and if anything happens to them wire For­ ut 11 o’clock at the Woman’s Club. All Bins, Adams, New Y'ork. k’or Coughs,! where the former goes on business. Colds, Croup, Artlimn, Bronchitis,' est I,nkc. In the pftrty are Hodgson arc welcome. Among tho cases tried in court tills Whooping Cough nnd liny Fever use Ball, Robert Deane, Johny Meisch, Mrs. S. E. Gillon nnd daughter, morning was that of the auto accident Take, notice that I will on Septem­ Foley's Honey and Tar. Contains no ! Ilruco Anderson nnd Hugh Tillis. EUROPEAN PLAN. OPEN ALL THE YEAR. Miss Ruth, lenve tomorrow for Char- that occurred about 8:30 Monday cvber 11, )U23, or ns soon thereafter as lotto and Concord, N. C., where they uning when n Hudson car driven by n And if one of them dares to send us I may h» heard, apply for a pardon opiate*. Sold everywhere.—Adv. CORNER BUILDING. EVERY ROOM OUTSIDE. will s|>end several weeks. j man named Stokes was hit by.L . A. n postal saying "How we wish you for Concho Stniimoff who wns con­ --------1 lirumley’s Cadillac driven by n bpy by were down here" nnd showing a pic­ victed of assault to commit murder.in the Criininu! Court for Seminole • ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ! Tom Frazier, who has been the, the name of McKnight. Both cars ture o f the brewery and ull that County in January, 1021; anyone de­ m ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ * guest o f his daughter, Mrs. Robert Jwere badly smashed up, Hrumley’s stuff, we will sec that they go to siring niuy then lie heard on the mer­ its of the application. Hines, leaves this afternoon for hislrnr hitting the rear end of Stokes’ jail for life in Moro Castle. WM. C. HODGES, hi me in Fredericksburg, Vt. ear. Several occupnnts o f Brumley’a 8-l-8-2tc Attorney for Petitioner. ear were injured while Stokes’ receiv­ DIED. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Roper and lit­ ed n Imd rut in the back of his neck. tle daughter, former residents o f Snn- Stokes was driving on Tenth street Clnrire, tho 13-ycnr-old daughter foni, hut now of Winter Garden, nre across Palmetto avenue, he claims at of Mr. nnd Mrs. George !<ewis, well in the rity today cnlling on old friends about 20 miles per hour. The other known nnd respected residents of and attending to business. inr, which was coming up Palmetto I.ongwood, died this morning after BUck-Draaght Recommended by m toward town, \vas evidently moving an illness of nltout two months. He. an Arkansas Farmer Wbo Has : Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Garner nnd'much faster as when it struck Stokes sides a wide circle of friends Clarice daughter, Marguerite, and Mr. and*car It knocked it nlmut fifty feet and leaves a father, mother, three sisters Used It, When Needed, Mrs. Charles Hill nnd Imhy are spend- %l the same time knocking the engine nnd one brother and other relatives (or 25 Years. ing n short time at Delray and other' of the Cadillac hack. The matter was to mourn her untimely passing. An points on the East Const. 1straightened out in city court this unrlt* and aunt, Mr. nnd Mrs. George Hatfield, Ark.—Mr. O. W. Parsons, a ■ ) morning. Shipp, of Snnford Heights, nre 'ex ­ well-known farmer on Route 1, tills place, Mr. and Mrs. II. W. Clark h q v o * r c - ----------------------------pected to arrive this afternoon from u y i: "I keep Black-Draught in my home turned to their home in Snnford, nf-i Sanford will join hands with De­ Tampa. all the time. II* is the best all-around ter spending a few days witli Mr. and Land and Jacksonville in the good ----------------------------- medicine I have ever found for the liver Mrs. E. L. Patterson, in Springfield. roads rally planned for September V. SUNSHINE GKTTS HERE and lor constipation. We began using it —Jacksonville Timeu-Union. pud will send a special train loaded TO DEMONSTRATE NEW CAR 25 or more years ago and have used it witli boosters und the Sanford hand ______ whenever needed since. I have never -D r. and Mrs'. John Cook Ileen nre to Green Cove Springs when the date V’. S. Gotta, hotter known in Flori­ found any other medicine as good for receiving congratulations upon the j is set for the big meeting. da as Sunshino Gotts, will In- here to­ constipation, and that was what I suffer­ day nnd tomorrow at tho Valdez Ho­ ed with till I began using Black-Draught. Black-Draught corrected this condition, tel and will demonstrate the new and and now we use it for the liver and for ■ wonderful "Mechanical Geur Shift" indigestion—a light and sluggish feeling s ■ ■ the thing you hnve been waiting for alter meals, for bad taste in the mouth 5 ■ • •• • • • ■ und looking for many years, lie will and sour stomach. ■ Ik- delighted to show you all ulxuit it "M y wile uses it (or headache and a ■ COOLEST SPOT IN HANFORD ■ nnd take you out in the car for a biliousness. It seta on our shell and we £ _ ■ demonstration. Sec his advertise­ -SH O W S STARTING AT 7:00 AND t»:00 P. M .don't let it get ouL It has been a great S ment in thin issue. help to us. I believe a great deal ol ! T O N I G II T sickness Is caused hy hurried eating and £ constipation, and Black-Draught, if taken £ WILLIAM FOX I'ltBHENTH GEORGIA BANK CASHIER right, will correct this condition.” MAY HAVE COMMITTED LUPINO LAN E Get Thcdford’t, the original and only £ SUICIDE IN WASHINGTON genuine Black-Draught powdered liver “ In n Supi-r-l'iinu-dy in Five A cIh So I took tho rose, for lie offered it ' I guarded its beauty from day to day} But soon ita petals .were drooping low And then they shattered, nnd fell away. . . MARKETREPORT Genuine T e x a s O il u FOR CONSTIPATION r c Bathing Suit Specials s M ilane Theatre LAGRANGE, Ga., Aug. 7.— Wash­ ington police last night notified local authorities that n man unswering the .description of L. R. Adams, cashier of the I.«Grange Saving* Bunk, commit­ ted suicide yesterday in n park in the nation’s capital. Adams left here one month ago on his vaentiun, it was said. Bank officials declared last night Ad­ ams accounts are in goad shape. i _______________ “GET OUT a A N D GET UNDER” Nothing but Laugh, Laugh, Laugh NIGHT PRICES.... ......................................’......... 10c nnd 35c MATINEE PRICES............................. - .............. 10c nnd 25c “SH IR LEY |- I NC-150 MAHuracTUHiD ACME CEMENT PLASTER C0L : Itf.'- ST, LO U /S .U S A : ' ^yr s ^ i^ y ' : ( ■ — . OF THE CIRCUS” Watch for Ttvo Rig Features, Monday nnd Tuctidny raM M M aaM aaaaaaa aaxa n a aaaaaaaaa * J MISSES’ COTTON BATHING SUITS, at, e a cli....... ............... 1.98c | $3-50 ALL-WOOL BATHING SUITS, at, each ~.........'................. $2.98 w Your Best answer to the question of Cement Plaster. ( A Comedy Hused on the Molherfin-Utw Annie A PATIIE COMKIIY WITH IIAKOLU LLOYD in THURSDAY. AUGUST B ill medicine, Sold everywhere. The Bartow Record spuuks of the new plant nurseries now being estab­ lished on the north side o f i’ulk lake as novel in plan nnd probably suc­ cessful nnd Interesting. Walter Spitlor, the 'owner, has built a large structure ,und within it will he seed See that every tied* arranged in greon house style. cock U branded Beside* citrus trees, Mr. Bpitlcr will prepagute avocados, mangos ami other semi-tropical fruits. Ail manJacksonville, Florida ncr of plants and flower* will also be; i raised there. The owner anticipate*, * HILL LUMBER CO. good business, and will noon begin to Phone 130-----Sanford. Fla. put out the small plants und fill the seed bedj. " $5.00 ALL WOOL BATHING SUITS, at, p e n u l t ........................ $t.M ACME Csrolim(Mend CementCo. i I 1 First Street 11^ SELLS IT FOR LESS ------ ----* 0. , iSRSHHa:::; i -'O Welaka . ’ *- » • ; •" Ti �Sanford Daily Herald Flftrldi's summer season, and are established, institutions o f great ' The Herald Printing: Co. vnluf. Here, however, is an unconscious contribution o f considerable ynlue from a comparative standpoint. It Is simply part o f a fruit report from California. ' The writer o f it probably never dreamed of the possibility-of la w n am rr c im ls t iM Maaagsr its being read outside that state. Let Pt*M SJS-W a f t e r I s a . some who may have thought it was a bit warm around the edges here in Florida read' this and amend their JS Crata vi« w« : . i ' "Riverside, California, June 29, 1U2.1,— At last the hat weather Is here. Today the thermometer registers 102 in the shade, but as the,young fruit is so well ad­ vanced and practically all the orchards arc well irrigated and cultivated they ore in first class condition to hold the crop that is set. * • • • " , T O A U V K I lT I S K I I M l In c»a» of errors or ommlsalon In Roy! Page Mr. Diogenes; and tell legal or Other advertisements The Herald Printline Company does mil him we have located his honest mnn. hold Itself llahle for damage further than the hmotthl received for such ad- Florida Publisher. verlleemenlH. FLORIDA AND CALIFORNIA ISO Advertising fc rp r.i-n l.tlv .' MF.RICAN PR M .1 ASSOCIATION GETTIftC O HAIRCUT Co u l d CU T IT Yo u (, S O 't L o n e fc . (C u a u Y -1 ^ PRIMARY INTENTION OF A PUB LICITY TAX. A whole pnge in rotogrnvcure in the Possibly the first nttompt to create Los Angeles Times of Sundny, July publicity tax for a county through lfith, depicited Beenes in Florida the circulation of the county papers, orange and avocado groves. If that a ,a each being forwarded to n special UVTUtNATIONAL CARTOON C aN . 1 T. IN MEMORY OF OUll PRESIDENT were not enough, there was nearly address for a period of six months or another page devoted to an article on longer, was inaugurated in a South Tomorrow the late president will Florida by Mr. George C. Hooding, greatest executive post in the world on the highway, there were only two Dakota town in 1887. The first year he laid ta rest In the old home town n prominent California nurseryman was guided throughout by the high million cars. Now there are twelve it was found to lie very successful, ns — Marion, Ohio— nnd the nation will who nccompunied the pnrty of Cali­ principles that he set for the con­ million. Each year secs n larger the expenditure of one thousand dol­ unite in silent tribute and in the fornia growers which visited Florida duct of his newspaper. The nntion’s production of the more popular makes lars drew to the county to .‘ become editors will cherish them ns expound­ o f automobiles. permanent residents something more cessation of business nt some hour last February. Roth tho article nnd the pictures ed before their society’s meeting this thnn eighty families. Where a family Whnt will happen when there nrc between one and five. Mayor Lake were quite complimentary to Floridn. spring. buys, builds, nnd makes n permanent twenty million, thirty million, or o f Sanford hns asked thnt the stores Tho advertising thus gained probably home statisticians declare the county “ ’ Bo decent, be fair, be generous’ " forty million? Already it requires close from two to four or longer if more than offsets all the expense nnd — those were the cardinal points of considerable strategy to maneuver a is the gainer by fully five hundred they so desire In order that our peo­ trouble of Florida people in enter­ the Presidents newspaper lereed. machine through the, main thorough­ dollars at the lowest estimate. The ple can thus show their' love and taining the California party Inst win­ American editors can do no higher fares of our larger cities. How will county learning of tho success of the sympathy for the man who repreter; honor to Its great friend nnd col­ it be when there nrc three or four first yenr, n, forty thousnnd-dollnr sentrd the people while he was the The. evidence of good will which league than to make these words times ns many cars ns there nrc return for an investment of ono thou­ chief executive. It is n beautiful allows a Ix>x Angeles paper to de­ shine forth in gold in every won! now? Will it lie a fight to the finish, sand, the following year dcclnrod n tribute nnd Sanford will unite with vote this amount of attention to Flor­ nnd every column of tho newspapers another case *>f the survival of the levy to perpetuate the plan, and the other cities tomorrow afternoon in ida must he very gratifying to every entrusted to their care." fittest? Scientist tell us thnt the big growth of the county was assured. expressing the sorrow for the ilrnd thinking Floridian.— Floridn Pub­ ------------- o— —— Since that initial endeavor other fish eat the little ,sh, nnd thnt if it and the sympathy for the living— lisher, CONGRATULATIONS TO NEW hnd not been for wars removing the states have taken up the matter. In tho brave wife—by giving up one And Sanford gave the California SMYRNA. excess number of human beings tho Florida the levy is made legal by leg­ hour from business while the Inte party the time of their lives Inst world would long ago have been islation; but in too many counties president is being buried. spring when they toured this state The Herald wishes to congratulate overpopulated. Will the big cars there 1s n desire among the uneducat­ -------------o— — — nnd the advertising Hint Snnfhrd re­ the people of New Smyrna in voting eventually crowd tlit* little curs off ed and the non-progressive element PRESIDENT COOLIDGE. ceived from this visit hns been bonds for a- new bridge to Cpronndo the streets and roads, will accidents to use the funds along other lines. stupendous. The Sanford Chamber Reach, It means that New Smyrna become so common thnt only the In Osceola county, for illustration, Newspapers arc commenting on of Commerce were the hosts upon nnd Coronado Bench will take on n more daring nnd capable of our driv­ after following tho plan of sending our new president and making pre­ this occasion nnd1to them is duo the new growth nnd bath cities will he ers will venture forth, nnd wil! the free subscriptions to persons outside dictions about ids coming regime. credit for the entertainment. And filled with tourists winter and sum­ ever-increasing red tape discourage of the state for several years, com­ With the late president not yet In yet there were people who said it did mer. The new bridge will open up: a the more timed ami less eapiable of missioners commenred to use the his' grave we would nut have the not pay ami that the Chamber of Com­ new part of the peninsula on what is our nulomiihilists? fund secured for other purposes, and heart to even coll attention to our merce never did anything. If some called Old Coronado. It Is a part of tiew president but we would like to l’erhnpsc jl may become necessapy abolished the former plan which had of these mossparks would -keep up the bedell (luU has Always been pop­ calm the fears of some who might he to erect tombstones with large red been to bring results. Such iupsrs with what the Chamber of Commerce ular hut was difficult of ingress and afraid by haying that Calvin Coolldgc lighted crosses nnd a skull hones to from the original intent of the law is' doing while they nrc sleeping they egress nnd for a long time when the came from the right kind of stock mark nil railway crossings, danger­ have been noted in several counties, would have a different idea of the tide wan higli a vehicle could not get and he can lie depended Upon to do ous curves, nnd nVipiicry stretches greatly to their dertiment; while on big work nnd the big results achiev­ to this part of the bench. lately n the right tiling nt the tight time. where fatal accidents have occurred, tlie other hand, counties which have ed by the Chamber of Commerce. roud lias been built to part of this Regardless of his New Englund ns a reminder to our spiced fiends of even voted upon llu* matter of an in­ And even if Sanford is never men­ beach hut with the new bridge lend­ "fanaticism" spoken of by some the what lias happened there in (lie |inst creased levy have thrived nnd become tioned in an article about the state ing to this licurli the nortli and south editor of the Herald lias all the con­ nnd may happen again, if they are the greater because of the constant we have done our part toward ad­ sides of Coronado Reuch should grow fidence in the world in the mun who interest taken by all the people. not careful.—Tampm Times. vertising the state of Floridn and nnd prosper ns never before. Two has taken the helm of the ship of Addressing tile Chamber o f Com­ that is sufficient. We ure getting bridges are better than one nnd two state and our opinion is formed by merce at Kissimmee a few days since FLAG ETIQUETTE away from that narrow, pienyunish bridges will open up (he beach prophis past life—a very good barometer Willis l’owcll, recognized 'to he the spirit of wanting everything for our erty and boom the bench ns nothing fur his future life. host advance agent of publicity in the The general display throughout particular section. I.ct us all ud- else would do. Instead of killing the -------------o------------slate, told of many methods by which Miami of tile flag at half-lnast in verise Floridn— not Sanford, or Or­ business for the old bridge nnd thnt FARM GROUPS NEEDED. a city or county might Ire made to lando or Jacksonville—hut F*L*OMt*- part o f Coronado it will help) them honor of the late President Harding is commendable, hut it is iCgrettnliie advance. He stressed the fact that 1‘ DfA. and the entire const will double in that in a majority of instances flag there should lie more attention paid The- "group id e a " is coming into ------------ o -----------population in n few years. People public notice just now chiefly throtu;h by trade bodies in cities to the de­ THE TRIBUTE OF JOURNALISM. these days want service nnd accom­ etiquette is not observed. At no time ‘ the blocs in the pant session of Con­ should the colors he left flying nt velopment of the back country, for gress and while some cull it socialism This fitting tribute to President modations nnd they have not gone night, but on a number of Miami bus­ a town with a splendid farming com­ they could iness houses the flng flies day nnd munity around it, is an nll-the-yearit will probably continue c*»|»ocinlly i HurdittK by F.di ditor and Publisher is to Coronado because as long ns the corporations are doing ^hoed in every newspaper office in hardly get there over the roads and night, its position not having been round town, it may grow self-sustain­ the same stunt. All business is tho country, for Ids need is repre­ the one bridge, all the building Was changed since first raised when the ing, nnd the money that it attains in grouping itself with the idea o f con­ sentative of nil thnt Is best in news­ confined to one part of the beach and advices came announcing tho dentil a large measure remains at home. In the business was constricted. Now of the nation's executive. According other words, such a town is on the solidation and standing together for paper Ideals: protection nnd the grouping is only a "American journalism bows in grief it will spread ^out over the whole to nil rules, the flng should he raised rigid side of the ledger at all times. new wrinkle on the co-operative asso­ with tho whole civilized world this lieninsuln and there will lie a big to the top of the mast nt sum iso and • Another point brought out by Mr. New Smyrna nnd then lowered to half-mast there to Powell was thnt the booklets nnd ciation. It is certain thnt unless the morning, in the consciousness of n difference In Coronado and no ono will rejoice in remain until sunset when it is again folders sent out by trncle bodies were farmers aro treated more fairly by double bereavement. railroads, by the public mid by the “ President Hanling hns woven him­ their prosperity any more than the raised to the top of the mast and good advertising, but thnt, an they then immediately .lowered and taken arc gotten out usually once n year government (hut the farmers have self nnd his life inextricably into the editor of the Herald. And now thnt the people over there in. The next morning nt sunrise the for the supeelal purpose of boosting a passed the word to the various asso­ fabric of the country’s journalism. ciation to "lay off" farming for one His ’newspaper was among the best are waking up we do not think they flag should be again raised to the town, they are taken by the public i:r year und-soe how the country likes of the five hundred nr more In its will stop there. They will go ahead top o f the mast und then half-masted, general with a grain or two o f salt, it. This plan would be n drastic one class—the backbone of the press— and get all the improvemepts need­ nnd again taken in at sunset, und this but the following up of these with and starvation would face the people nnd the late President’s fuithfulncss ed nnd they will make New Smyrna program should he continued until copies of the local pnper for a year hut It would bring the government in the little things of the Murion Stur and Coronado Reach as big or bigger after the funeral of the man in whose or mo're w as‘ the strongest form of honor the flag is flown. In all cases advertising; that the general public and the railroads to their senses. The was rewarded in his dominion oyer than Duytona and Daytona Reach. -------------o ------------the flng should be raised to the knew n local paper could not afford farmer does not hove to fnrm for a many. With the latter he kept the year or more. He can go "on strike" faith to his last moment. THE GROWING PERIL OF THE top of tho mast before being half- to print day after day, or week after masted or before being taken down. week, anything but fact* about the much easier than tho laborer nnd can AUTO SPEEDER. "What his passing will mean to — Miami Metropolis.^ livo while lie is striking. In fnct the tho nation nnd tu the world is too home town. Hence, he urged, by all ----o------------farmer can lay bark nnd just moke vast. They will be great, but tho This is a fast age. The United means to follow up booklets or foldenough to ke^p his own family nnd difficulties they present will he over­ Stales is becoming motorized. Ix>gs FLORIDA NEWSPAPERS. erc fora year or more with copies of never sell anything fur a year nnd passed. It is not in his official ca­ are being relegated to the class of the local paper,— Palntka News. When a newspaper mnn who has will be living while the world is pacity that the death of a man, leaves uneSsentinls, while business men ------------ o------------starving to death. And the Herald the most felt gaps, but in the lives of over forty acquire pendulous Btom- knocked around a good deni and play­ EATING TOO MUCH. believes that soino such plan will be those who knew bint and loved him. |nchs, hardened arteries, and concom ed the game from all sides of the tried in Florida next year If condi­ "Thnt is especially true of Mr. jitant ills. Tho man who walks is a tabic sits dawn to n Florida desk for A Jacksonville citizen was heard tions do not change. Tho growers Hanling. To the brave comrade of phenomenon, and indeed, it is a the first tjm^, he is Invariably aston­ to sr.y tho other day thnt he considers will show the railroads where the his hard struggles as a young pub­ brave person today who •strolls on ished at the quality of tho exchanges. himrelf one o f tho very healthiest of "golden goose" resides. lisher, hsl helpmate even to the point 4>ur public highways. The machine And It take! tab! feeling a long time men, thnt In two-score years he hns . - o of deathly illness under the White which man's genius hss created has to wear olf|, taken practically" tjo medicine of any FLORIDA BUMMER WEATHER. House strain, the Ynen and women of become a monster and threatens to Ho has boon use-! to associating sort whatever, hasn’t found it necthe (Wes* extend mute sympathy. devour even its creator. the quality, o f the newspaper with rssary in order to- keep well. He In any normal year the delights of Rut wo shall never go back, be tho size o f the city from, which It is nseribed his good health very large “ Mrs*. Harding shared with the FloriduV summer weather may be President the' kindly nature und the sure of that, no mutter how perilous issued. But that rule doesn't work to the fact that he cats only one meal expected to he properly set forth by spirit of our cruft that made the the new way becomes. Man will here. When he picks up a Tampa a day, and ju it before retiring for two things. One is the annual edi­ White House assignment one of pleas­ nevrr be a walking animal again. His paper, for example, he finds a sheet tho night. He added thnt he kept torial on Summertime in Florida by ure for the curjfs of correspondents. stomuch, his arteries, et cetera, must which might have been issued in Cin­ himself as clean as possible through Edgar A. Wright usually appearing Bot hfuund joy in meeting with their adapt themselves to this new form cinnati or Cleveland or Milwaukee— taking a bath frequently, internally in the issue o f the Florida Grower colleagues of the press even amid of locomotion. Modern business, as cities five or six times as large as a* well os externally. He is a man - Just prior to the editor's departure the endless succession o f official du­ well as plctauro, is liecoming motor­ the west coast metropolis. This holds •lightly above average size, and is for Maine where he attends his »um- ties that hounded their lives. good for all Florida's larger cities. "a picture of good health.” No ized, and the end is not yet. In five years tho population of the The Jacksonville, Miami, and St. * Quite recently a physician cmpolyliters. The other is the annual inter­ President has ever maintained more view given out by Col. Peter O. mutually frank and satisfactory con­ United States has increased perhaps Petersburg papers present the ap­ cd b y one o f the large life insurance Knight of Tampa, telling Juat how tact with the reporters; none, o f the five per cent, while the number of pearance of having come from cities companies gave out aome information glad he is to be back in Florida after many more gifted in malting Page motor vehicles has increased over i f half a million people. relative to the maintenance of good And when ho tries out the papers health. Among other things, this his northern cummer trip and re- One news, baa beru more highly es­ three hundred per cent. Just a few counting some of hip harrowing ex- teemed and loved. years ago, in the lifetime o f many a o f the entailer place! he ie still more physician said: "Wo eat too much all too brief career In the Ford that atill does faithful service aatonished. Nobody would ever gueta and too well.” He went on to eay: periencot with ths northern brand o f and the Euro00 ckior t h e i r ____ pean peasant do an enormous amount sonnblo dimlts o f their body o f physical work on a meagre dlot. menta, there vpjald be a No one advocates a. return to primi­ provement fn f tJiq general ht.l i" tive conditions or to lower standards tho nation," nu* ' of living, but It vwould be Weil for us The very fipt-lhnt the very, to keep in mind the exact require­ physicians, as well an the most ments o f the adult body. We should ble among laymen, are gi,jn ' recognize that when we have grown attention to diet nnd less to n* up wo no longer need food for ft indication that there.is , pp growth, and that fo r the replacement tion of the fa<*t that, generally, of burned ap tissues we qccd only , jl :u m m i r r fi..n ,r ,i J | r rills ft fng, “ Wo much/' and then dqr why we are sick or (filing meals cqpiyaloiH, to i physldisrv qdoted above,* jt wa, 'a day. .L ot me and ehu for nn entire noted, npprovteB of thro meals which will although the Jacksonville man m day ’ for, Ml • ic L ,- — (ontain tho. reqoljrd 2,500 calories. red to proves, to himself, at that one* meal is quite s u ffic e For breakfast ho'tyay have a small amnIL average servtng of cooked fruit tween tho two it may he possibl, striko n general average, *1^ or an apple or nn orange, a serving 0 feoreal, a allcc of bread or one agree thnt too much food is inu. to health; muffin or roll with JmUcr, « cup o f Whnt to ent, nnd when, ho» coffee with sugar nhd cream. This will contain about 000 calories. Tho quontly, is of utmost import*** \ luncheon may consist of a Bnlad, every individual, although to B bread nnd butter, n choice of coffee, persons these nppenr to be "n0 tea or cocoa, with sugar nnd cream count" matters. No hard and L and a desert. This will account for rule, with reference to eating,ail 050 calories. Tho important meal of laid down for the guidance of the day, or dinner may consist o f n people, but n great many of thfn u soup, an average •serving of moat, use more o f common senae, applied7 potato, two green vegetables, bread their eating, than they do nnd be i and butter and n dessert. If nvernge bettor health fo r so doing.—Tinportions nrc served, n total of about Union. 1,200 calories will bo included.' This would make the total for the day npTho Herald for first dnss job i Betty Compson and Conway Tearle in the, Paramount Picture *The Rustle of Silk,1 Princess Theatre Friday and Saturday , ARE YOU AN AMERICAN? If you are, you can’ t afford to miss the best baseball of Ihc year, in O R L A N D O Monday - Tuesday Wednesday A UC. 13, 1-1 and 13. Double-headers will be played Monday and Tuesday. The first game will begin at 2:15 o’clock. There will be no evtra admission. 0 R L AN D 0 BRADENTOWN See these teams in the games that will decide the champion­ ship of the Florida Stale League for the Second half of the season —LADIES WILL HE A I)M TIT El) FREE ON MONDAY- It will p ay y ou to look at the STUDEBAKER 1 9 2 4 M odels b efore buying any ca r MODELS AND PRICES— f. o. b. Factory LIGHT-SIX— 5-Pass., 112” W. B - -tn H- PTcuring.................... $995 Roadster Coupc-RcadtUcr (2 -p a ss.)......... r .....:............ Sedan ............................' .............................. SPECIAL-SIX — 5-Pass Touring ............. ..$1350 Coupe (5-pous.)............$1975 119” W. B., 50 Roadster (2-pass) - 1132j Sedan ............. *....... $2059 BIG-SIX— 7-Pass., 126" W. B., 60 II. P. Tonring........................... $ 17 5 0 Coupe (5-pass.)............. $2550 Speedster (S-pasa.) Sedan .......$2750 Terms to meet your convenienpc / San Juan Garage Co. ; First St. and Myrtle Ave.---------- Sanford, FIl THIS IS A STUDEBAKEB. J f EAB �THE SANFORD DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 9, 1923 r'~*t">Ty — ** ------- - - ------- ------- ■-■ ■ ■ ■ — ~~*x ■ a iM iiiiiitf of successful business people! They realized that only through the friendliness of a strong bank could tlicy ex­ pect help when their business increased. Describes Refrigeration S e r v ic e * Describing refrigeration service os aervkc” .pnd cl5 iming losscs to the carriers at the present rates, Jas. F. Head, assistant general fteUht agdnt of iha Atlantic Coast JJa* .Railway has written to A. J. Nye, * -local .fruit ^hjppcr, outliniiiR (the Jf«VJ>na ,.- W dbereose is jsojicltt. by the Tall roads. The letter jfoljows: ' -“ In -response .to your- request for aulvise as •to reasons that have led -the carriers to propose on increase In the refrigeration charges on fruits and vegetables from Florida points, 1 will explain that existing charges for refrigeration from the state of Florida, as fixed by the In­ terstate Commerce Commission, are found to be below the present cost of performing the service. Refrigera­ tion is an cccessorial service, per­ formed by the carriers through their agent, the Fruit Growers Express Company. Every item of cost that goes Into the performance of 'this service can accurately be determined and the Fruit Growers Express Com­ pany has kept, and verified ,these coat figures in connection with the handling o f last season’s movement of Florida perishables. These cost figures Remonstrated to tho carriers th at'"th e existing refrigeration charges do not cover the cost of the increased charges, ns Issued, were necessary in order that a further loss might not be sustained on next senson’s movement. In connection with a special service of this nature, when ** "■a 8*! 8*1 8n 8* ”8 "r' lied with m ore than six* teen thbusnnd volumes. .8* Florida'.^ oil Inspectors travel each year tlie cquiv- 8* alont o f,th re e trips around 8i the world in check Ing up on 8?. oil dealers as required un-rf dtfr the state oil inspection 8n law. M 8b Eleven Florida cities, *n It* with nn ag g reg ate papula- ,8n •a tion of 250,098, issued build* n ". 8a inR perm its in 1022 amount*l»a. InR to $27,783,883. 8 8a Florida's telephones grew **i 8* a t the rate of 77 per cent 8a 8s in the period 1015-1021, 8* 8 Ji.inping from 4 1,230 to 72,- 8:; 8*. 8 *.3. M 1* Naval stores production 8*1 8x in Florida approaches 300,- 8* •■* v *' ■ *J 8« Supervising Architects Meet in Jacksonville to Adopt a New Code For Florida Hotels, Apartment Houses nnd Other .Structures, (I t ,- Thl* (..n r ln ln l I’ r n a ) TALLAHASSEE, Fla., Aug. 8.— Tho State Bonn! of * Supervising Architects will meet nt Jacksonville on or soon after August 23 fur final adoption of a building code for Flor­ ida hotels, apartment houses nnd oilier structures coming under the supervision of tile state hotel com­ mission. According to Jerry W. Carter, ho­ tel commissioner, and effort is being made to frame n code that will lie as near n standard for building such structures as is possible. This, the architects hope to have adopted by the legislature. An invitation has been ctxcnded by tho board to every municipal inspector of buildings, and all others, to attend the etixt meet­ ing and make such suggestions ns they believe should be incorporated in the now code. ; > »Tcotativi»auluam and* regulations compiled by the board provide' many requirements designed for the Wel­ fare o f hotel guests. The first rule governing sleeping accommodations stipulates that “ No room shall be used for a sleeping room which does not open to the outside of the build­ ing, on highway, Street or alley side, or to uir-slinfts or courts .and each sleeping room shall have nt least one window nnd one door with u transom j as wide ns the dopr. The total urea of .windows to lie not less than ten per cent of the floor area of the room, Each window to he construct­ ed to permit at least fifty per cent; of its full area to be opened either I nt top or bottom or side." "Every sleeping room shall lie of sufficient siie," it is further stipu­ lated, ‘To afford nt lenst 400 cubic feet of air space for each occupant over twelve years of age, and 200 cubic, fet for each occupant under twelve years of age. No greater number of occupants thun thus cs- j (nhlished shall be permitted to sleep , measures to ih? laaio _ c " ■I rooms clean and free from dirt, and • supplied with necessary equipment schedules so as to give the agent of , such as bedding, towels, water, clr. the carriers i. o. the Fruit Growers Strict rules are laid down by the Express Company, an opportunity to ' hotel commissioner governing the demonstrate that the charges, as is­ , preparation of foods in hotels, res­ sued, are no more than sufficient to taurants and boarding houses. These cover the actual cost o f the service, regulations require that all plnces Plus a snwill margin of profit. I am and rcsccptacles where prepared glad that you -made your inquiry and food, or food served in its raw state, thus afforded mo an opportunity of is kept or stored, must he roach, explaining the situation as many of mouse and rat proof, nnd be thor­ the newspaper articles have appear­ oughly screened against flies and ed In n g o n i -to this matter sonvey an other vermin and incests," and that erroneous Idea as to the purpose of "decayed, contaminated or unwhole­ the carriers and the effect on the some meats, vegetables or other food Florida shippers.” — Orlando 8cntincl. Magazine Devoted to The Trucking Industry Will ■ Be Printed Here 8?. 8* You are invited to do likewise \First National Bank m - ■ • *. J I <“*,*> ( ! . . * : r A COMMUNITY RUDDER - . * *. . . p .A t D. F. WH1TNBR. Cashier F. 1*. FOIlSTEIt, President ■ ___ _ For Coughs and Colds. Head*' aches, N euraigia, Rheumatism and All Aches and Pains A LL DRUGGISTS iSe and 65c, Jars and tafcoa Hospital sixa, $3.00 In respectful tribute to our late President, Warren G. Harding, our store will be closed ALL D A Y , FRID AY, AUGUST lOTH :: cZrATLANTIC StPAC! Over 7 5 0 0 stores in th e V »w , ’• **m—'M Our S e r v i c e 8 Extcndii to Orlando and Daytona as well a.s the hundreds of wo * *.t ♦-bottles . •- *11"«i| | nut out in Sanford every day ELDER SPRINGS W A TER on account of Us purity is fast becoming the drinking water for Central Florida. It Is also recommended for uso in batteries. If you are not drinking Elder Springs Water now— give it a trial. 8-’» 8«i 8*t 8a PHONE 311— W E ’LL DELIVER JACKSONVILLE HANK CLOSES IT DOORS Tribute to the Late President tV | JACKSONVILLE, Aug. B.—The doors o f'th e United States Trust Company, capitalised nt 200,000 did not open at the usual business hour early Tuesday following a statement issued by It. L. Bragg, its president, that the state institution had gone into voluntary liquidation. A finan­ cial statement is to be issued by di­ rectors of the bank during the day, it wns announced. In a formal statement Issued nt 2 o’clock Tuesday morning Mr. Bragg said the voluntary liquidation "wns brought about by the Institution's In­ ability to liquidate loans and dincounts with sufficient rapidity to meet current demands." The stockholders issued orders to directors, it was said, to close the institution's doors." A representative of the state comp­ troller's office is now in charge of tho institution's affairs. Tending a financial statement the bank’s president declared the bank's "securities other than loans and dis­ counts are available for prompt con­ version into cash without loss." Liquidation was ordered "in order to protect tho interest of all, deposi­ tors.” • .o Like Putting Your <^ar on Exhibition When You Advertise it in be determined by tho commission. "The people of Gainesville need and want the station and we feel sura that there is a very little opposition to tho same, surely much less opposition than when your order No. 540 was made. ditiotir the r u j« soy. Include the proper clc«.u*.g o. the floor, ceiling, walls, tables, chairs, trays and all otfrrr equipment. .Tho clannifiu<l tulvcrlining columns of the Daily Herald is the* greatest Automobile Sale t\ml Ex­ change agency in the city. Hundreds of bargains nro offered daily by dealers' nnd owners. Hun­ dreds o f buyers find the cars they want nt pric­ es they can afford. *% People in the Babson Park faction are awaiting with great interest the I *• 8■ 8a 8a •■8-1' 8a 8'a 8si 8a 8 8n 8*> 8a 8 8a e ■ 000,000 pounds yearly. 8s Florida produces approx!- *o mntely 150,000,000 pounds 8*t of fish and sen food yearly, 8* more than three times ns 8s much ns any other South 8x Atlantic or Gulf Coast 8;, stnte, except North Caro- ' 8a linn. The Tar Heel state *4 fishermen pull from the 8s waters annually more thnn 200,000,000 pounds of sea 8* foods and fish. 8a 1’hosphatc production 8s equals 73,838 carloads o f 27 8*j tons each annually In Flor- 8s idn. This is 1,543,031 tons 8* r i enter thnn the wciRht of 8a the cotton crop In GeorRiu. M Only 1,887,023 acres o f 8u Florida's total of 30,000,203 8u were improved in 1022, nr- 8*. cording to real estate vatu- 8q ation figures in the comp- 8't trailer's office. The or- 8 s grogatc value of real estate 8i, was $288,040,507. 8u Duval county's valuation 8n of $37,G25,320 topped the 8-»i list, with HillsborouRh in Bn second place with $24,001),- 84, (120, and Dade third, with 8-i $23,000,450. 18. 85 Total taxes paid for 8*i county purposes on real cs8a.. ..tutu |nst,year alroo.it trebled8U Florida’s stnte taxiitt on rcnl 8=1 projK-rty of $3,050,660.72. 8*i The county taxes totaled 8a $8,830,782.10. In addition 8a to these fiRures, taxes also 8a were collected for school ffl hands, rands, etc. 8a Florida’s state prison 8it farm was vnlued at $87,280. 8* Florida's horse and mule 8-i population last yera was 8* 04,003. DUKE OF YORK WILL / TAKE PAR TIN HARDING MEMORIAL SERVICES LONDON, Aug. O.—The Duke of York, the second son o f the king, will be his majesty's official representa­ tive at the, memorial services for tho late President Harding at Westmin­ ster Abbey on Friday. He will be S^oippanjed by the Duchess. The heads o f government departmeiqbera o f the • diplomatic ri>rp« and members of the Anglo-Am­ erican oragnisations, such as the Pil­ grims and the English Speaking Un­ ion, ill tutya special seats. Hundreds of tickets have been Issued by the Abbey authorities to the American cplon^-aitd tourists. & 'j j . ot $ I 8*.; **« 8x 8n 8c 8-j 8u 8a 8:j 8-e 8n 8tt 8* 8i 8a 8*. 8d V 84 ,8 8n 8c *u 8c 8a 8u Many started ;a Checking Account with this Bank to their advantage. lit At# ere DC-hung m « at the slipped wb})o la Washington. Baplift Chunfh.,where .borrow “ Should your commission or any of Its members come to Gainesville on this matter, we hope you can make it convenient to visit our city on Tues­ day and Wednesday, so that you can be present at the weekly Itihcheon of our respective organisations.” The'communication was signed by E. Tinsley Cannon, for tho Rotary Club, and R. D. Howcrs, for the KlwanUnj. ” *-V ^ To buy, sell or exchange an automobile, use the Classified‘CsiUiinns of the Dally Herald. , . a ^ ■’*. - . iO ty * "' M . . x . . i a . U a . . a .a x 1axV x p p .a a U . « . a . . a V ’ -- ■" *.* �' r-. . *• iVlriLA.tr ' , . ' •^ . THE SANFORD DAILY HERALD, VlflIRSDAY, AUGUST 9,1943 n i.u r r . v : irjXlnirjT.r.^i REALM OF SPORTS GOLF BOW LING TENNIS BOXING to ta ta iQ ia in ifc ita iR a PRINCESS NEWS BASE BALL NEWS t YESTERDAY’S RESULTS , .______ , V* Florida Stato league Daytona 3, Orlando 7. Lakeland 3, St. rote 2.1'. " Tampn 2, Urndentown 3 / Wallncc Reid in “ 30 Daya” tonight at th<v I’ rinceaa. Wally won n great favorite with ever one, ao it goon without aaying that the I'rinrcaa will he packed to­ night. B ? American I^a. Detroit 4-2, Iloaton 0 Chicago 3, Philadelphia 3. St. Louia I, *Now York 3. ita » i h i r.-i National League Ilrooklyn 0-2, Pittsburgh 2-5. Philadelphia 2, Chicago 4. New York 3, St. Louis 4. Automatic Gasoline j Signal on Big-Six Studebaker Autos f » Fn f$ fa h i Fn f n ■f t ha h i f* Fa fa pat h i & m r( NEW Y 0 fl® * ug. i).— fn morienn fa fa — All Nntfoia and Internatie League n ► games for F f, will he ►i postponed on account o f the **n funtiral o f President Hard­ ** Pea f4 fa ing. fa f t IQ Pa Fa Pa hr Fa fa f^ fa * . hi • hi NO FRIDAY GAMES in t h e uTg L e a g u e s OR INTERNAtlONAI. Thrills Aplenty In Shirley Mason Circus Picture NO GAMES IN FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE FRIDAY •' ... ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 0.— A1 Lang, president of the Kloj-itln State • League, itnnnunokij^nat nightdhnt in accordance with the telcgrant«received from .ludge Landis, there would he no Florida State League games Friday in hono rof Presi­ dent Harding, who will he buried nn that day. fa fa h h h h h h f* fa hi fs fn fa fa ha ha hi ha ht hi fa h iq h side shows of human nnd inhuman freaks, through which runs n henrtgripping story of love, revenge nnd A real treat is in store for patrons retribution, make this a sizzling ro­ of the Milano Thcntrc where Shirley mance. .Mason's latest production, "Shirley of One o f the bright spots of this pro the Circus," will l,o tho feature for t o - ' ducti(m lhowg lht. diafI)li„ K Rule Fox HOW THEY STAND I'loridn Stnte League W on' Lost Orlnmlo ................ .11 It Brailcnlown ........... 28 1.1 Rl. I'ctcriiburg ..... 21 23 Lakeland ............... 20 23 Daytona ............... . 17 27 Also "Vamped" a two-part Century Tampa .................. 12 31 comedy. National League And tonight everyone in Sanford Won Lost with their Inst name beginning with Nrw York ........... !. GO 30 "T ” w ill'b o admitted free at the 1'ittshurgh............ 01 42 Princess. Cincinnati G1 •13 Chicago ............... 55 •ID And tomorrow1night every one with Brooklyn ............. 52 51 their last name starting with “ H" will Rt. Louis ............... 52 51 he admitted without cost. Watch for Philadelphia .... .... .11 GO your turn—it’s cumin.'. Boston ................... no 72- ...... ......■■"•'■'"j f* f *• ft Ra Fq Fn hi hi; hi a-. ►, M k . ha hi Dm ■■ » BASE BALL FOOT BALL B ASK ET BALL TR A P SHOOTING IL L. SHIPP, Editor .» Wallace Reid tonight. Your last chance to «co Wally. . — — tj This was tho last picture ho ever made. -■ ■■ The picture haa ginger, apnrklo nml pep and tnovea with a swiftness that pilea laugh upon Inugh, interspersed with momenta of thrill and wonder ment. 11 Pet. .057 .502 .587 .520 .5(15 .101 .3.10 .330 And Friday and Saturday—"The American League Rustic o f Silk’* with Betty’ Ciytipson New York ............... 08 3 Conway Teorlc nnd Anna Q. Nilsson. Cleveland .............. 57 I Also Intemntionnl News. St. I^iuis ................. 52 5 Detroit ................... 17 Chicago ................. 18 5 Washington ............ 45 5 Philadelphia .....,... -15 5 Boston ............... :t;i('■ fa fu fa fu fa Fa Fu fa SCIIEIM'I.ES SI SPENDEO Manhattan Shirt Sale, McKinnon’111AT WOULD RAISE Markwood Co., August 2nd to August REFRIGERATION RATES 11th. 100-Gtc MILANENEWS TAMPA, Aug. 1».—Schedules re­ cently lilcd by tlio railroads to in­ crease refrigeration rates on ship­ A sizzling romance of the sawdust ments of Florida fruits amt vege­ ring. tables to from 10 to 20 per gent. haw. '• " i " 2Ibeen mti suspended by the Interstate The* clittrr find I'lnmnr of the '1 (1 % on ommcrce (’oimnission, according to top. advices received 1 y the Florida Fil­ ms Exchange. This organization, Beauty and beasts—clown* and con­ tile Florida Railroad Commission ami tortionists! a number of ship|M-rs had protested the increase. A hearing will prob­ Startling stunts- baffling beauties ably he conducted by the I. O. C. — acrobats and uerialists—freaks and within the next four’ months to de­ funmokers. termine what justice there may be in tiie carriers’ claims for the inDainty Shirley Mason in a dazzling ci ease. dagger dunce of dentil. Notice lias also been received here by Traffic .Manager E. I). Dow, of Shirley MnKoli us a daring Coryphee ^ c.X(.hnnK,.( tlmi ihe railroads have of the suwdust ring. agreed to a through rate on mixed curs of Florida oranges ami and grapeA new dunce step which is destined fruit going to the far west. This to become nation-wide in popularity new regulutioii will mean u saving of is demonstrated by Shirley Mason in several hundred dollars to Florida her latest William Fox production, shippers on some shipments. "Shirley of tho Circus." ' . . . . . . star in n fascinating sword dance nt 1hero are thrill* aplenty, « real, t im , |n th(1 t,ia|)h)ir,oug ,lrnpcHca not hum,... story of real live people, cl,nr- uncpmmon to the adopts in the art of nrters we all know portrayed by nc- L Rolric oxprrt8|„n. pt.rfoiiniiig weird tors and actresses of exceptional a M - ' undulation* In this ’ unusual .lance, ily—ami thou, most important of nil, 5I|m Mnflon provca llint sho not only there is Sldrley Mason, whose dainty ,s nn cxceptlona| tress, hut one enl-enuty and compclIiAff personality, tUIi.(, to oVcry j,onor nS a |ui|lft dancfa.rly radiate joy and good cheer thru- cr of unUHUa| abi|ity. cut tin* entire entcrtolnmenu The pretty Miss .Mason us a queen STATE PARDON HOARD ’ or the circus, performing breath-tak-' W , ( L MEET , N SEPTEMRER ing liarc-liuik riding feats in startling' _____ TALLAHASSEE, Fin.. Aug it.— nhiir.iviated costumes familiar to the coryphee of-th e sawdust ring, is ii The state pardon hoard will iiiilil its right that will bring bark the jo y o f ' regular somi-nmi'i-tl meeting hero on youth to tin- most blase and sophist!- September 11 when applications for .pardon will be taken up in tiie usual cated cynic. ' r All the glamour and glitter of tin order by congressional dbtricts, be“ big top," tiie ravishing liemitise nnd ginning the IliTt. lie. meeting is roni ing beasts, the blown*, the contor- exported to last tie* usual time of tibnistr, acrobats nnd ueiinlists, tin-: three or four day*. •A-'. i :. ' danger of continuing without gasoline. more Whcp the cock Is turned to its oth­ er position, It is mnrkcd Reserve. The whistle is turned o ff nnd in this posi­ tion tho reserve gasoline is being used. Attention is called to the fact that when the whistle blows, the enrbure tor Bnj vacuum Unk-nrc full of gosolino so that no interruption occurs In the operation of the motor. An important item of equipment o f the 1024 model Blx-Slxcs Studebaker/ is nn automotic gasoline signnl which Ir mounted on tho instrument hoard to tho left of tho steering, column. This is nn explusiVc Studebaker fenturo nr.d Will be found on no other make COLORING PLANT FOR of car. • GROWERS ASSOCIATION ♦ **J When the ga^olinto tank gets down *4?^ •i * ' .* to threw gallons, a whistle bloWh and f jjSEBRINO, Aug. D—Work hairbwn keepsIblowfng until it is turnoi|/£ronf Started by the Sobring Citrus HiippljL'to reserve. The driver*# W W i-. , . , „ .. . . „ warned that his gasoline s u p it fT t . ^ ’ Association on the erection o f a iv fou f room coloring plant, with a rarunning low, Plans arc The device, which Is secured to the parity o f 3,500 boxes. main tank, is connected by means of a also being completed for n new as­ t’lbo to n whistle on the dash, and sociation office building, with ncwhen ihe supply of gasoline in the cbmmodntions for the officers and main tank has been drawn to threo about fifteen clerks. gallons the device acts in such a.mnnEquipment of the packing Jiouno ncr ns to connect the vacuum tank to is now being overhauled and made the whistle on the dash, causing it to ready for the handling of whnt Man­ blow tho whistle. ager W. L. Crews saya will be a This nclion is secured by menns o f bumper crop next season. The asso­ a differential in two tubes nnd there­ ciation expects to show n 100 per fore hns no mechanism to g it out of 1*0111 increase in its next pack. older. The whistle is mounted on the dash in a two-way cock. When turn­ ed one way, it is marked supply, nnd the whistle is ready to announce the PKECOOI.ING PLANT ".Strangers Banquet” —Monday. A FOR IT . PIERCE GROWERS special matinee, in tiie afternoon and two shows at night. FORT PIERCE, Aug. !i—Cniislrucstructimi i»f 11 pn-Moidiiig plant, witii And don't forget that "Down to a capacity of four cars per iluy, i>Sen in Ships" will lie two nights next plaiini-d by the Flrt Pierce Growers’ week nt the Milunc. Association. The plant, which will Ik- completed in time for the next First show tonight at 7 11. m., sec- shipping season, will adjoin the as­ % end one.starts about p. in. sociation's local citrus packing house. Clean Healthy £yes , | U they Tire, Itch, Smart, Burn' l ! or Discharge, il Sore; Imuted, ’ Inflamed or Granulated, use Murine. Soothes and R ifm h ti. Safe lor Infantqr A dult At all ‘ Druggists. ^ I cl. * Ifni,/., MURINE CO., O ■ S r -0 * - - IT DRIVES OUT WORMS \ ' Tlio surest rim of worms in chUdrni'i; paleness, jack of interest In play, frrtfuiness,. variable appetite,- nicking at the nose and sudden starting in sleep. \\va theso symptoms appear it is time to riv„ ’ White's Cream Vermifuge. A few d f,« drives out tho worms and puts tho littU ono on the road to health again. White', Cream Vermifugo haa a.record of fifty years of successful use. Pricc35c. Bold by UNION PHARMACY Sanford, Florida n i a n J i hm n#a# G m o d t v a r Cotdt tmith ihm bevataJ A//W c m t h e r Trm m d a n d h a t h i h a m tip t a i l h s t a n d a r d Gna>Iyaar S tr v lc a K EN T VULC. WORKS Oak Avenue and Third Street GOODYEAR ■ xBBM DBHBKUBaauHBHnaKaaaBaBasaasBaBBaM SBEasHaaiiiiaaBasaiiuaaHUKBBJaaRaHHiiasaaKaaa' n I a I B ■ (This Was Written by a Woman) B ■- m & littfr n iV' 2 n trs t " a , the train that carried I’resldcnt Cuolidre to aVashlngton pull. l out of Bennington, -VL, "Hunkey" (Uernard) Hinny, eight, reached 11,1 t-» Mil the new chief executive GodstKed* The plioiograpber enapiicl O.j uteturo and thus tills barefoot faun boy achieve* national Lua*» | Why Are Some Store| keepers So Obstinate?! I am an old-fashionod buyer of the necessi­ ties for my household. I go to the store my­ self. To me this work is not irksome. In fact, I like it. I like to look at the shelves so full of cans anti packages of so ninny colors. 1 like to do this fur the same reason that I don’t mind being in a crowd. When in a crowd I look for familiar faces. Win 11 I see them I am delighted. When 1 am in a store 1-look for familiar gdoris and when I see them I buy. Those goods have become familiar to me through advertising and I have noticed that the grocery men who have the most of those familiar packages' somehow or other seem to always go ahead. I went into a store not o f my own choosing hut with a friend who, among other things, asked for a very well known article o f food which is packed in a can, nit hough she did not ask for any specific kimj. I always buy ------------- and instinctively I told her that was the kind she should ask for. »- w x4-• The dealer overheard me anil said, "Mad­ am, 1 never sell tluit article, I sell Instead something very much b etter-----------------my own brand." o r b.-tt- Then he launched into a flve-minutc talk on why this article was better than the one 1 hud named. But somehow my friend had been convinced by what I had suggested uud she did not buy that can which tho grover offered. t\'\ rt* tv i*/ \m* P riae«u Tkqstrr, frid ay and Bntur- G r f Have A t G o o d y m r S tw te m S ta tio n D vm U rt u»« tm ll «n J r ir o m - .A Conway Tea He inlhe^Paramount Pictuip' •The Rustle .Or S ilk 1 •; Morning I Y H unkey’s Farewell The Herald delivered six times a week for lbe. 4 1 Sr U RIN E N i g h t a n a l OU h a v e b e e n n b lo f o r m a n y yento to get G ood­ year Tire* at prices bslow the average c o m m o d it y p rice level, cs tho above ch a rt sh ow *.*Y ou can get them today for 30$S lean than thoy cost ten years ago. But you have never been able to get so m uch mjality in a Goodyear Tire os you get today in the new Goodyear Cord. This is n good time to buy Goodyears. Tonight, "Shirley of the Circus." K the HeVkki for flr td a s it j*b W6,^ ( ChL-f 0 ’ |?(jcp..ht-ad of San^Francisco’n police department, holding hack some of those aho atfrmptrd to enter the presidential mite when rews of the president’s death became kno»xi. Thr screen shown in the picture msrkod the .liml;.bf>oiul which none but dortors, family n>r»her»i and attendanta could go during the president's Hlnccs. And I thought as I walked out how stub­ born nnd obstinate that man was. lie hnd iost a sale, had Rrobabiy taken his first step a toward losing a customer, and had certainly a B lost a good deal of time,'especially since some ■ B . oilier people were staipling around waiting to BB B he waited on. • t -• t If that grocer had sold advertised goods lie would certainly have had the brand I sug­ gested and lie would have made a sale; in­ cidentally, In* would have hid us good day cheerily and we would have Jjccu satisfied. Familiar faces are wonderful. To me, in my capacity as a buyer for a fairly large household, familiar tilings on the shelves of (he stores I visit are only a little less wonderfid, for those familiar tilings help mo in doing better and more economically the job which I must work at every day. ■ ■ J j ■ J Those advertised articles which-I buy and which 1 always buy I know have been sul»milted to the criticism o f both competitor and consumer. This subjection' to almost world-wide critical examination demonstrates to mu that the manufacturer has supreme confidence in his goods. He cunnot tell o falsehood about the tliingH he makes, bccuusc there arc too many in tho world to find him out. «■ r f f 0. t*- -it •'. ( on.slant advertising o f any proddet proves that product has stood the test of scrutiny. Is it any wonder then why I, as one o f sever­ al million women in my came pftslDqn, prefer articles with which I am acquainted to 4prqducts about which I have no "knowledge und about which the manufacturer does not seem to have the courage to enlighten m e? Published by. the Sanford Herald in co-operation wittfv, :jiji The American Association o f Advertising Agencies . jK i l’ h* B H B B B f l f lB B B B B B B B B B B H B B I B B B B n B B I b i i i i i h i i i m M Ill �THE SANFORD DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 9, 1923 R aising th e Farhily v /o r wcns Ftsfrer T h at w a s ttln aaslo st w a y to settle It! — -------- HovjJ OtO (XLL TH E. f\ R C O M E ^ T " \VELLL \ UiVTH PfVWNN j ----------- I^x b o o t ) .rtou). iu g 7 . . tV t f a r r\ * j ^ E tr i tv«oo i 'VfN HAKEoor? «SC.V*J riuN&w Coir w A o ao I o n e B o r H fv cvR^OiiO . G u tv i c*Kr< BUSINESS DIRECTORY r ---------- PAGE FiyH , = CLASSIFIED E : ADS s Seminole County Rights for Elder Springs Water Leased to A . J. Loosing O H F in e Nfv, s e e w e F mfsuLN COH PROM l*^^ Manhattan Shirt Sule, McKinnon-led hy this Commission have been reMnrkwood Co., August 2nd to August jeeted, and, 11th. 109-Ctc Whereas, said bonds have been sold to The Atlantic Nntionnl Bank, of Jacksonville, upon its offer to pur­ chase said bonds to bear Interest nt the rntc of five nnd onc-hnlf per cent­ A RESOLUTION CHANGING THE um per annum, Instead of six per centum per nnnum, nnd, RATE OF INTEREST FROM Whereas, it has become necessary to PER ANNUM TO 5V4Vr PER AN­ change the rate of interest said bonds NUM, OF AN ISSUE OF BONDS lire to hear, therefore, BY THE CITY OF SANFORD, BE IT RESOLVED, that the issue FLORIDA, IN THE SUM OF of bonds in tho sum of One Hundred $151,000.00, AUTHORIZED BY and Fifty-one Thousand ($151,000.00) RESOLUTION NO. 02, DULY Dollars, for the municipal purposes ADOPTED ON JULY 9TH, 1923. enumerated and specifically set forth WherenB, the Commission of tho in the preamble of Resolution No. 92, City of Sanford, Florida, has hereto­ duly adopted hy tho City Commission fore by resolution duly adopted on of Sanford, Florida, oil the Dili day of July IRh, 1923, provided for an issue July, A. I). 1923, shall hear a rate of of bonds by the City of Sanford, Flor­ interest of five nnd one-half per centida ,tn the sum of One Hundred and urn per annum, instead of six per Fifty-one Thousand ($151,000.00) centum per annum ns provided by said Dollars, tho proceeds derived from resolution heretofore adopted, arid, the sale thereof to be used to help fi­ BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED. nance the proportionate part of the That this resolution shall be and be I cost of cot tain street improvements come effective immediately from nnd assessed against property abutting after its passage and adoption. said street improvements, and. Adopted this 8lh day of August, A. Whereas, said resolution ’ provided D. 192:1. that said bonds should bear interest FORREST LAKE, a! the rate of six per centum per an­ S. O. CHASE, num, and. (\ J. MARSHALL, Whereas,, said issue of bonds was As City Commission lids day offered for sale after due of Sanford, Floridu. advertisement, inviting proposals for Attest: Hie purchase of said bonds, and, L. R. PHILIPS, Whereas, all sealed bids for 'lie pur­ City Clerk of Sanford, Fla. chase of said bonds this day consider- I13-llc RESOLUTION NO. 96 Will Have Charge of All the DislriI* hulinn and Sale in the County. 8a 8® Id After September first the Elder * Ra Springs water will bo distributed In R* R* Seminole county by A. J. Uussing he Ra M hnving purchased the water rights M Ra from the Elder Springs Co. With M *a Mr. Lossing nnd in charge of the Quick Service Transfer R a R a t a R a R a R a R a a a R a i m transportation will he Homer Clnuse, Storage Facilities former resident of this city and for FOR SALE the past year residing in Tennessee. If wo pleaao yon, tell others; If not, Tho Elder Springs Company will tell ns. Phone 418 FARM BBS— You can get seed bod confine their attention to outside dis­ fram*-> and Irrigation pluga at tho tribution of this famous water and SANFORD N O V E LT Y Sanford Novelty W orks 100-tfc expect to ship the water to all points FDR SALE— Uosier and Gays’ paints in the stale of Florida and other W ORKS nnd varnishes at Sanford Novelty states. VTC. COLLER, Prop. Worka, Sanford agents. 183-tfc Mr. Lossing will put on a fleet of General Shop and Mill FOR SALE— Rhode Island eggs for trucks and will get the wnter* al­ setting, 15 eggs for $1.00, Mrs. ready bottled nt the Springs nnd Work from there his trucks will take the CONTRACTOR and BUILDER Ellsworth, Ileardatl Avenue. San­ of Seminole ford. • 83-tfp water to every part 117 Commercial Sire*!—Sanford, Fla. county. Elder Springs water is in FOR SALE—5 Pointer pups, No. ) slock. Sec Vick Hawkins, 11(1 San- such demand that county rights pro­ B. W . HERNDON ford Ave. G3-tfc positions will be contracted in many counties of the state us Orange and OFFER EXTRAORDINARY Seminole are now leased to other INSURANCE AGENCY One new five room house with bath, parties. FI RB-------- A UTO---------- BON 1)8 full lot, well located—NEVER OC­ CUPIED. CLYDE LINE TOURISTS HERE. PRICE S. 0 . Shinliolser $3,000.00--------------- Terms to suit you Another parly of Clyde Line sum­ A REAL HAROA IN mer tourists were here yesterday and Contractor and Builder A. P. CONNELLY & SONS weie taken through the country by 7'l-tfe Mrs. .1. It. Calder to Daytona and FI.OItID A BANFOKD FOR SALE nit u En' t Tier ■brought bu^k to LVi-aqd^ landing SPECIAL ASSESSMENT ROLL PREPARED UNDER AUTHORITY OF Aufuwr 1st.—See \V. J. Thigpen. ; RESOLUTION NO. 95, ADOPTED THE 2.1RI), DAY when* they'again to.lk'thP" boat tti A. P. Connelly'& TSons 98-tfc Jacksonville. While in Dnylonu OF JULY. A. D. 1923 ICif nhtlubrd ISOS The following is the estimated cost of the iimposed paving on West First IKK SA I.K—SEED POTATOES for Beach they were taken up in the Real Estate, Loans nnd Insurance full planting, either Bliss or Rose airplane and hud a big time. They Street from Mill Creek west to Corporate limits: I’hune 48 101-8 Magnolia Ave. No. 4.— F. F. Dutton & Co. llO-tfc Were a part of the 30 people who (1) From Mill Creek west to Jnssnniine Avenue 24 and 2G feet in width: $ 1,500.00 come in on the Osceola and made up 2000 Cu. Yds. Grading nt( GOe FOR SALE—2 stpiure tables; 1 san­ 2.205.00 six auto loads taken nt the boat nnd 4900 Lin. Feet high curb nt 45c . STEWART The Florist itary couch. 20G Park Ave. 17,400.00 whirled over the good roads of Semi­ 7250 Sq. yds. Pavement ut $2.40 111-31p Cut Flowers---------------- Floral Designs 255.00 nole, Orange and Volusia counties 510 Sq. yds. pnvrmnt re-laid nt 50c FOR SALE—Five acres of corn. I .j and to the lieachcs. Among those in 12 Inlets at $30.00 300.00 Annual and Dr/am cntal Planta E. Eslridge, Corner Geneva and 1.550.00 the parly driven by Mrs. Calder were 1550 Lin. Feel slonn sewer at $1.00 HI4 Myrtle Ave.-------------Phone 260-W Hcnrdnll. lH -3tp Mr. and Mrs. A. W, Mozzarella of 850 Lin. Feet 3” drain tile . 6-1.00 FOR SALE Kct'd potatoes.—B. E. Bronxville, N. Y., Mr. ami Mrs. HoffSANFORD M ACHINE Lake, Lake Monroe, Flu. lll-3 tp mnn of Eastern Faraway, Brooklyn, $23,394.00 3,332.00 FOR SALE—At a bargain, 11)23 Oak­ Mrs. ('has. Murks of Brooklyn nnd Credit 2380 Sq. yds. old brick at $1.40.. CO M PAN Y land sport, fully equipped, driven Mr. and Mrs. F. II. Hart of New General Machine and Boiler $20,062.00 1701) miles. Apply Seminole Overland York. Works • ................. ll.02H.00 Engineering, advertising, etc........................... Co. 111-Gtp Cylinder Grinding RELIEVED HER TROUBLES Phone G2----------Sanford. Florida FOR SAI.E—One stuck of hay. See ................... $21,090.00 Total estimated coBt ............................ *'I look treatment from two doctors. W, It. Ilaulerson, Hcnrdnll Avenue, To he home hy City 1/3 .................................. I 7,030.01) One said I had kidney trouble and Sanford. 112-3tp 14,060.00 To lie borne by adjacent property owners 2/3 the other said it was my bladder. FOR- BALE—At a bargain, Jersey Number of feet frontage, 4027.7G. Telephone Neither did any good. I took six bot­ cow, horse nnd mule. tles of Foley Kidney Pills and am Assessment per foot frontnge $3.4908. 112-fitc 485. now well. Foley Kidney Pills did me (2) From Jassnmine Ave. to Corporate Limits 18 feet in width: FOR SALE— My ear, first class con­ all the good and stopped my had habit 2400 Cu. yds. grading ut GOc .......... v................... i 1,440.00 dition. Write Box 02, Sorrentu, at night," writes Mrs. A. Faust, Knox­ 8500 I.inriil ft. flush curb at 30c .................... . 2.550.00 ---------M Fin. 113-3tp v ille, Miss. Use Foley Kidney Pills 8440 Sq. yds. pavement^nt $2.40 ..................... .... 20,250.00 Cards af Sanford’ s ReputFOR SALE— room furnished house, for ||ul(.k rc||cf fron, Hni kocho, Rhcu- 4950 Lin. feet 3" drain tile ....... ........................... 361.00 able Professional Men, each close in, $G00 cash, bulnnce easy matlc Pains, Dull Headaches, Tired 1400 Lin. Feet 4" Drain Tile ......... ..................... 140.00 of whom. In his chosen pro- M 1.001.00 Engineering, advertising, etc....................... terms.— W. II. Holden, with A. P. feeling and Kidney and Bladder trou­ feesEoo the Herald recon)- ^ Connelly & Sons. . 113-Gtp ble. Refuse substitutes. Insist upon mends to the people. I* $25,748.00 Foley’s. Sold everywhere.—Adv. Ra Credit by old brick 4170 sq. yds. nt $1.40 .......................................... 5,838.00 According to the St. Cloud Tribune, Total estimated cost ........... ..................................................$19,910.00 FOR RENT—One large furnished thes city, valuation at St. Cloud has To bo borne by City 1/3 ...................... ............................ $ G.G3C.G7 increased $124,064.20 over last year. room with screened porch, suitable To be borne hy adjacent property owners 2 /3 ............ 13,273.33 "The new list shows increases in the for two gentlemen, also 3 single fur­ I Attomey-at*Law numbci of new buildings and In­ Number of feet frontage, 7628.0. nished rooms nt 200 Park Ave. Over Seminole County Bank 109-5tp creases in other developments." The Assessment per foot frontage, $1.7399. IANFORD FLORIDA FRED T. WILLIAMS, Engineer, THE SANDPIPER, Duytona Beach. figures given were not added to last K R. Trafford’a Map af Sanford, Florida year’s list.i hut brought into view — A few desirable rooms, overlookPreliminary • Feet FRED R. W ILSO N . ing the ocean, 315 N. Atlantic Ave. I’, by construction and improvement, Name Deacription Frontage. Aaartutment ATTORNEY-AT-LAW n O. Box 484, phono 990-W .____ lljM Rf J. J. Cates, l>cg. at the Intersection o f tho^N. line of P int National Bank Building double CHILDREN'S FATAL DISEASES FOR RENT—New house, First St. with Esst line o f Poplar Ave. run N 150 ft. banford F l o r id a Worms and parasites in the intestines apartment, corner of 7th St. and $400.78 E 132 ft. S 150 ft. W 132 f t to beg >.-........... - ............ Myrtle nvenue._______ lll-3 tp of children undermine health and ao L. C. Kinard, beg. at N W cor Blk 3, Tr 12, run S weaken their vitality that they aro unable ELTON J. MOUGHTON FOR ItEN’T -T w o connecting housed to resist the diseases so fatal to child life. 117 ft E 50 ft N 117 f t W 50 f t ...............- .............. . 174.54 keeping rooms, 71G West First St.fl Tho safe course is to yivo a few doacs of W. M. L. Harvey, West 132 ft of Blk 3, Tr 12 (less beg. ARCHITECT 112-5tp White's Cream Vermifuge. It destroys ( at N W cor, run S 117 ft E 60 ft N 117 ft W 50 Room 7, Miller Bldg. and expels tho worms without the slight286.24 ft to beg.) ...**...*,*,.................. . . » . . . . . .................... rat Injury to tho health or activity of the IANFORD -tFLORIDA frU U N D ______ _ child. Price 35c. Bold by * St. Gertrude Addn. to Sanford, Florida FOOJJtF^Ocense tag Owner can 1040.20 D. R. Brisson, S V. Lot 7, Blk Y — ............ .. ..... 108 UNION PHARMACY have same by calling at the Herald 1161.07 It. O. Meriwether, Lot 8, Blk Y ......... ........ - ..... - .... ..... 330 Sanford. Florida CHELLE M AINES office and paying for this ad. 110-tfc 460.78 132 D. R. Brisson, Lot 9, Blk Y ...... - ......... ..........— 400.78 D. It. Brisson, Lot 10, Blk Y ...... ...... ............................ 132 k:. LAW YER 400.78 It. F. Crenshaw, Lot 11, Blk Y ...... ...... .T______________ 132 W AN TED —Court House L O S T — Ladies' brown woolen scarf on 400.78 132 H. J.lGove, Lot 12, Blk Y ---------- --- ...._____________ road between Lake Mary and Os­ WANTED—BOYS TO SELL T1IB ■ — 4G0.78 H. J. Gove, Lot 13, Blk Y ......... ....... .................. - ...... 132 teen. Finder return to Lake Mary SANFORD HERALD ON- THE Mrs. R. H. Davis, Lot 14, Blk. Y _____ _____- ......... ...... . 132 400.78 !)• • R aam U ad O laaees D esigned Casino and receive reward. 107-Gtp STREETS OF SANFORD. A GOOD 639.12 A. Robbins, Lot 1, Blk Z - ----------------- I . . . W . * . , . . - . * . . . 164*44 Henry McLaulin, JrM LOST— Bunch o f k:eys, with tag CHANCE FOR AMBITIOUS BOYS L. S. Fisher, East 100.44 ft o f U t 2. Blk Z ............... 100.44 350X2 name of Louis Fleischer. Finder TO MAKE BIG PROFITS FOR A Catherine. Bradford, beg. 100.44 f t W of the N E cor. return to Heruld office. 112-2tp FEW HOURS WORK. SEE LOUIS U t 2, Blk Z, run W. 07 ft South 281.8 ft E 07 ft, Opfckl aa-Optaw Kris# Too can find ths name of •very Ufa Business Man In Sanford In thla Column each day. ** Claaaifled Ada 1c a word. No Ad taken for less than 23c. And positively no Classified Ads charged to anyone. Cash must accompany all orders. Count the words and remit aeordingly. PURELY = PROFESSIONAL = FO*t RENT George A. DeCottes s ________LOST : Opt D. *11 Kaat P i n t 8 trw*t Baafard. Fla. Anyone In need of a carpenter or any carpenter nut of work Notify J. W. Rullidgg, Bus­ iness Agent, U1 East Third Street, I'hone 76. SHIPP AT THE HERALD OFFICE. north 281 ft to heg, .............y........ .............. ............... I• dh-tf W. Hoollhan, beg. 167.44 ft west of the N E cor of U t 2, Blk Z run west 06 ft South 281JI ft E GO ft North W A N T E D — Job truck or tractor iJriv281.8 ft. to beg ------ --------- ------------------- ----- -------ing by an experienced mechanic who can keep up either.—Howard Howard Faville, west 76-44 ft of U t 2, Blk 2 ________ Fljrnt, Geneva, Fla. 106-4Kp Mrs. T. 8. Davis, U t 8, Blk Z aauw4< > ■vp• fc? vp 233.68 00 76.44 164.44 230X0 203.35 639.13 Mrs. T. S. Davis, U t 4, Blk Z .......................................... Victor and Belle Check, S 150’ of Lot 2, Blk 17 ........... Esther Duran, W o f Lot 2, Blk 18 .......................... J. E. linker, W *4 o f SE 1/4 Lot 2. Blk 18 .................. J. E. Baker, E ’,4 of SE 1/4 Lot 2, Itlk 1 8 ...................... C. V. Mahoney, E '4 of Lot 3, Blk 17 .......................... Marcus E. Higgins, W '4 Lot 3, Blk 17 ..... ................. Frank Melsch, nil Lot 3. Blk 18 .............* ...................... L. G. Stringfellow, Blk B of I,. J. Strlngfellow's Subdiv. of that portion of St. Gertrude Addition to'Snnford which lies between First St. nnd Third St. nnd 99 204 127.5 G3.75 G3.75. 144.5 111.5 255 345.60 921.58 445.08 222.54 222.54 504.42 380.23 890.16 2083,89 127.5 221.83 W. S. Thornton, S\V 1/4 Lot 2, Blk 19 ......................... 127.5 221.83 P. D. Cobb, E >4 Lot 2. Blk 20 ...................................... 127.5 221.83 Hattie U. Hawkins W GO’ of SW 1/4 Lot 2, Blk 20 ... GO 114.63 Marcus E. Higgins E l»l<4’ of SW 1/4 Lot 2, Blk 20 61.5. ' 107.00 P. I). Cobb, E ‘4 1Ait 2, Blk 21 ............. „ ........ .............. 127.5 221.83 E. B. Randall, Jr., W ‘4 of Lot 2, Blk. 21 ...................... » 127.5 221.83 Henry Horen, NE 1/4 Lot 3, Blk 1 9 ................................ 127.5 221.83 A. Routh. W >4 of Lot 3, Blk 19 .................................. 127.5 221.83 Mrs. A. G. Gordon, nil Lot 3, Blk 20 .......................... 255 443.67 E. B. Randall, Alt Lot 3, Blk. 21 255 443.G7 C. J. Cranston, nil I.ot 3, Blk. 22 255 443.07 ord, Florida -• W. L. Mitchell, beg, on the N. side of St. Gertrude Ave. 77 Iks. E of the W. side of Persimmon Ave., run E 5 ch, N to eh, W- 5 ch, S It) ch to beg. ....... .............. . 330 574.16 Waller Hum!, Beg. on the N. side of St. Gertrude Ave. 77 Iks. E of W side Persimmon /\ve., run W 5 ch, N 1122 ft E 5 ch S 1122 ft to beg................................ 330 574.16 J. E. Pace, Beg. on the N. side of St. Gertrude Ave. 71.97 ch W of the E line of Holly Ave. Run W 5 rh N 10 ch E 5 ch S 10 ch to beg ...... ........................ 330 674.16 J. St. Glair White, beg. on the N. side of St. Gertrude Ave. 70.97 ch W of the E line of Holly Ave. Run W 5 eh N 10 ch E 5 ch S 10 ch to beg. .................. 330 674.14 C. Stoothoir, Beg. on the N. line of St. Gertrude Ave. 81.97 rh W of E line of Holly Ave, run W 5 ch N.lt) ch, E 5 ch S 10 ch In beg. . 330 674.16 J. M. Hunter, Beg. at SE cur of Lot 48 of Fla. Land & Culo. Co, Celery Plantation, run W 00 ft N 130 ft E 00 ft S 1:10 ft to b«'g ......... ..... ..... 60 104.39 •J. W. Hunter, I.ot 18 of Fin. Land & Colo. Co.'s Celery Plantation (less lot 00 ft. E and W hy 130 ft N & S in SE co rn er........................................ ............ .............. 268 448.89 J. M. Vining, beg. ut the Intersection of the E lino of A. C. I.. R. R. right-of-way with the N. line pf St. Gertrude A ve, run E 20.1 ft N 45 ft E 127.3 ft' S 45 ft E 182.0 ft N 390 ft W 330 ft S 396 ft to tag. . ............................. 202.7 352.67 Sanford Truck Growers, Beg. 20.1 ft E of the Intersec­ tion of E line of A. C. I,. It. It, right-of-way with N. line of St. Gertrude Ave., run E 127.3 ft N 45 ft W 127.3 ft S 45 ft to heg - ............................. 127.3 • 221.48 Southern Utilities Co., Beg. on N lint* of St. Gertrude Ave. 4 ft. E. of the West line of See 20, Twp 19 S, It80 E., Run N 465 ft to A. C. I.. It, It. right-of-way SKIy along It. It. to St. Gertrude Ave. W G50.2 ft. to heg. ... J 6650.2 1131.27 Atlantic Coast Line It. It. Co., Beg. on the N line of St. Gertrude Ave. 651,2 ft E of W line of Sec. 26, Twp. ID S, Range 30 E. salil point lieing on the Wly line of A. C. L. It. R. right-of-wny, run North across said ilght-of-wny, thence SEly along the NEly side of Right-of-way to the North side of St. Gertrude Ave. thenee W 259 ft to beg. ........ ........................... 226 393.21 Note: Width of R. It. Cruising 83*. Atlantie (’ oast Line It. It. Co., Beg. on the S. line of St. Gertrude Ave. 733.2 ft E of W line of Sec. 26, said point being on tho Wly line of A. C. 1,. Ity right-ofway, run E 259 ft S across said Right-of-way, thence NWly along tho SWly side of Right-of-way to i»eg. 220 393.21 Edmond I..-Day, Beg. on S line of St. Gertrude Ave. 799.4 ft E of tho E line A. C. L. right-of-wuy run E 1088.0 ft S G04 ft W 1049 ft to n. It. right,of-way NWly along It. It. right-of-way h> point S of beg, N to heg.................... ............... ...............»............ ... 1088.0 1801.03 C. Stoothoff, Beg. on S lino of St. Gertrude Ave. * 123.8 ft E of E line of A. C. I.. It. R. right-of-way, run E 675.6 ft S 574.8 ft to It. R. right-of-way NWly to point S of beg,tN to h e g ................ ......... . G75.0 1175.47 T. J. Miller, Beg. at tho intersection of the S. line of St. Gertrude Ave. with the E. line of the right-of-way of the A. C. L. R. R. run E 123.8 ft S 88.8 ft to It. It. right-of-way, thunce NWly to heg ............ ............ 123.8 215.39 Chase & Co., U t 83, M. M. Smith's Sub-dlv, of part o f Sections 20. 27, 34. 35. Twp. 19 S, It 30 E......... . 48.2 75.18 John Bender, U t 07, M. M. Smith's Sub-dlv. of part of Sections 20, 27, 34,35, Twp. 19 S, Range 30 E ...... 674.18 John Render, heg. 487 ft N of SW cor of NW 1/4 of Sec. 20, run E 330 ft N COO ft W 330 ft S 600 ft to beg. less W 20 ft. ......................— ............ ........... 310 539.30 Notice is hereby given, to any and all persons Interested in the Special Assessments against the various pieces of property above dcecribed that aald assessments are payable in full within 30 days after tho above and foregoing special assessment roll hsa been equalised, approved and confirmed, or in ten equal annual Installments, with interest at 8 per cent from and after the time said special assessments stand approved and confirmed. A meeting of the Equalising Board of the City of San'ord, Florida will he held at the City Hall at 2:30 F, M. on the 27th day of August, A. D. 1923, at which meeting said board will hear any and all complainta and objections as to such special asseoiments, and will at said time adjust and equalise said assessments on a basis of justice and right; and when said special as* sesment aro so equalised and adjusted, same will then stand confirmed and he, Snd remain binding Hens upon the property against which eald asaessmeata are ma«je until paid in accordance with the provisions of Resolution No, 96 of the City Commission of the City Sgnford, Florida, adopted the 23rd day of July, A. D. 1923.. i - Witness'my hand as City Clerk and the seal of tho City o f Sanford, Florida, this Gth day of August, A. D. 1923. (SEAL) f L. R.PHIUPS, AugJ)-17-2U City of ilCvViKk. Li .O .j t - x f ’TMCP-. , � 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, 1923 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, August 09, 1923 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on August 09, 1923. 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>, August 09, 1923; <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/376408723bb0d19c384bf4e032949a4d.pdf 1429d26918fa3ec020bdca31c9b484a4 PDF Text Text •• ' -v" -I. . •' . • *1 ■ . . t• ' ' ' *‘ ’ ’ .r ' . ’ ‘ ' '* '' ’ ' ’ *1 •T’“ ' * ’" ’ ’ ' ; 'V- ?.V Te-.’t'CC . ■ •" •*.;> IN THE HEART OP TH E W ORLD’S GREATEST VEGETABLE SECTION VOLUME, SANFORD, FLORIDA, WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 8, 192.1 NEW NUMBER 112 PRESIDENT’S FIRST CONFERENCE Central Florida Optometrists Will Meet in Sanford Governor Reduces Price of Gasoline: Calls it Robbery Will Be Gathering of the Eye Glssr Klana for Short Row Wow. PIERRE, S. I).; Aug., 8.—Charac­ terizing the price of gasoline 1 as highway robbery” Govornor McMastcr yesterilay afternoon ordered the state warehouse at Mitchell to sell gasoline to the public nt 15c n gallon. He also called on the people of the ptatc to form an association to pur­ chase tho product in carload lots until such time as dealers “ cease their pol­ icy o f greed and avarice.’’ — \:— Late President Was The Central Florida Optometricni Knowp, onA Beloved for His Association will meet here Thurs­ ' Mru^y Fine Traits day afternoon at the office of Hr. Tom Moore nt four- o’clock. There will be a gathering of all the doctors of this profession for n short session preparatory to their big meet here next year. I)r. Henry Mcljiulin, Jr., is the secretary of the association and he states Ihnt while the meeting will bo strictly n business meeting he nnd Dr. Moore will show the lioys around the city and probably give them something to eat while here nnd let them know what Sanford is do­ ing. WHEN TRIUMPHANT TWO CROWDED YEARS AGO AMID THOUSANDS Of Silent Countrymen Grouped AlonR the Wny He Hnd Passed in State (nr The A u w l«IM Prewt ... A«»**eta(r4 P r r u ) M A R IO fy.A u*. R.— While the noWASHINGTON, Aug, 8.—Swelling tion thixjtigh. Ita recognized leaders tide of honors bore Warren Harding was paying official respect to the today IMick over road by which he Calvin Coolidge held his first conference ns president of the United States immediately after ar­ memory of Warren 0 . Harding, at came triumphant to the presidency riving In Washington, go'mg into consultation with Secretary of State Hughes (center), now next in two crowded years ago. For him Washington today, the Inte presi­ rank to the president, nnd Charles Curtis (right), KnnXhs senator and Republican “ whip” in the Senate, Ily vote of 102 to 42 tho $100,000 urge of ambition was ended, com­ dent’* homo folka and neighbors con­ at his temporal y hcudqvjurtcrs in n hotel. • bond issue wns enrried for completion pelling a call of duty stilled in death. tinued their plana for final simple of the roads in the South Lake dis­ Amid tens of thousands o f silent funeral services hero Friday after­ trict. Ily a vote of 90 to 9 the $97,­ countrymen* grouped along the way Charleston Mayor noon. ' Simplicity nppronching severe­ 000 bond issue for street paving car­ he passed in such stnte as only great ness will' characterize the last rites Mayor Runs Be­ ried nt Leesburg. dead of n nation may know and be­ hpre. •’ Thla J*. the wish of Mrs. Hard­ yond brief hour of ceremony o f sor­ ing. There will be no military dis­ hind in His Race row there nwaited for -him rest play and nothing official about the cternnl on soil lha( gavo him birth. CHARLESTON, S. C., Aug. 8.—At sendees here. Whpn the body ar­ Down wide avenue he wns cnrrjed ten o'clock last night official returns rives here about 0 o’clock tomorrow » today with marching legions tramp­ front five wnnls gave Thomns P. morning from Washington it will be Mayor Lake Issues Proclamation to That Effect Stoncy, candidate for mayor of Charl­ ing abend to lay him under tho dome taken immediately to the home of o f the cnpitol while ere ho goes back eston, n lead of 1,828 over John 1\ the president’s father. From 2 until Today to his native stnto to stay forever. Grace, prerent incumbent. 10 tomorrow and again from 0 until Thnt high resolve of duty had 1 o’clock Fridny Ohioans will be The stores of Snnfnnl will close Fridny nfternoon frog* two o’clock to brought him to death nnd with It JACKSON. Miss., Aug. 8.—Theo­ given their last opportunity to view three out of respect to our Inte president nnd in his memory. This has been peace, quiet he loved but which he the face of their dead friend nnd decided upon by all the clubs nnd trade bodies nnd by the City Commission­ dore (J. Bilbo, former governor of could set nsiile nt the nation’s call. ers nnd will he followed by tho compliance of all the business men. The fu- LMississippi, who announced while in leader. Then Fridny afternoon with­ With Pershing riding ahead march­ out military pomp the body will bo nerul services will occur nt Marion, Ohio, between two ami three o'clock and jail at Oxford this spring serving it Commerce Commission ing thousands of escort led the way, respects to our into president by tin1 rlos\ sentence of ten.days for contempt of tenderly homo from the home to the I.ife and Letters of Walter H. Page, nt this time Sanford will pny he ing of tho stores and exercises nt some point in the city. There will nlsoi federal court .thnt he would lie n can­ Suspends Supplement­ steel of hnyonotk glistening above cemetery where brief and simple fun­ by Burton J. Hendrick. them. Soldiers, sailors, mnrino nnd didate for governor in yosterdny's eral fervices will bo conducted by lo­ War Ambassador to England 1918­ in' memorial services at various places during the day in memory of Mr. al Tariff . citixen soldiers nil were thero and Democratic primary, forged ahead of cal ministers will be held, 1918, tho I-etters arc called n revela­ Harding showing tint deep respect in which lie was held by the people of liehiml them enmo tho new president Solicit Connor, the runner up to II. L. tion of Page's genius for statesman­ Seruinole county. Every city in the state of Florida will have such obser­ Illy Tfcr Aku.irlalril I ' r c . O still bowed in grief that his high o f­ Whitfield, when 125 precincts out of vances for the president was loved by the people of Florida ami lie was reeWASHINGTON, ‘ Aug. 8.— Presi­ ship. TALLAHASSEE, Aug. 8.—The ‘ 1,128 in the state had been tabulated Florida railroad commission received fice came at such a price. Came also dent Harding’s funeral train, freight­ , ... . .,, , i ognized ns their friend. The Man from Maine, by Edward * lust night nt 11:15 o'clock. At thnt n telegram from Senator Fletcher nl two men who before him hnd held ed with tho sorrow of •the nation, Bok. Every one who ha*- read hour the totals were Whitfield 8,005; Washington to the effect thnt the In­ high office one to l»e stricken >like MAYOR’S PROCLAMATION reachod Washington nt 10:22 Inst “ Americanization of Edward Bok,” Bilbo, 5,109; Connor, 5,202; Franklin terstate Commerce Commission had him nnd so-crippled in Illness that BE IT KNOWN thnt on account of the funeral nnd in respect to our Into night., he might not give hjnigelf ns ,ho nnd nil renders who welcome Ladies prcs|dcni, JVnrrcn G. Harding, the stores of Sanford nro asked'to close their 2,142, Bell 1,019. Although tho train was nine hours suspended the supplemental tariff of would to sorrowful duty of day. Homo Journal and Country GrnticThe total vote cast yesterday w lth [lhe r„i|ronds whereby they propose doors Fridny afternoon from two until three o’clock nt which time the funer­ late thousands jammed the station Behind theso in endless array man, will find this interesting. women participating the first time in al services will he taking plnco nt his old home in Mnrion, Ohio. to increase refrigeration charges on concourse, waited for hours, pnckj'd John James Audubon, a 'biography i'll election for state offices, was ex­ citrus fruits, perishable freight ship­ marched great body of American . , FOREST LAKE, against tho iron' fence that shuts ulf citizenry nnd men who keep wheels Mayor of Sanford. pected to reach 200,000. ped from Flnridn. the train platform, to be the first to of the grent bird-man written by the of a great government moving. one who knew hint best—his wire. August 10 hnd been fixed by the give their silent tribute to the dcud In the huge silen tbuildings about, Pigeon Raising, by Alice MneLcod. roads ns effective dale of tariff sup­ chieftain, '___ military hands interspersed in col­ plement which the railroad commis­ The train backed into the station This (a supposed to tell ull things ne­ umns played old, old hymns that stir cessary to know, ns to the best ways sion estimated would ndil 15 per cent ■6 that the funornl car with its flag comfort. Hush and dim mystery of to the charges for refrigeration cars draped casket rolled in first, to stop of housing, feeding nnd caring for last night when the flag draped joaded with perishables. where the little group headed by thoso birds. casket came to ita brief space of President Coolidgn waited. Standard History of Nations .and quiet in the White Houio was lack­ Tho lights in the funernl enr cast Races, edited by Edward Ellis, is n GRAND JURY . ing, hut there wns no Mound or n brilliant glow in the big train set (10 volumes) valuable for refer­ movement in the grent crowd* that PROBING BUCKET. lini>d the way shed. Secretary Christian nnd Dr- ence work, donated to the library byuntil that fateful b u r-, Sawyer were ot) the hack platform Mrs. IL J. Lehman. SHOP CLIQUE den under its colorful glorious bunt­ sad wore first to alight. Thero wns Frpin the U. S. Camp Library, n ing hnd been enrried by on silent no noise it) J^)c station but the throb­ few hooks covering incidents in the ed and in operation for the first ship- Lawyer Says it “Will Confessions of Several Spur Them on wheels to.lie lifted to catafalque in O F F E R S ANI) DIRECTORS bing of the air puinp <?f a distant World War, were tcceivod. gients- o f the coming season with n , , - . , „ ., the grent stone chamber of the cap­ to Greater Things * ELECTED FOR THE EN­ capacity of fifteen enrs o f celery liO C ’ K P l l i a i l C i a l S e C l l O I l engine. itol rotunda. Thero In keeping with The Desert Campaigns, Mnsscy. 7 SUING YEAR Mrs. Harding stepped oiT the car ivory ten hours. . to F o u n d a tio n s NEW YORK, Aug. 8.—Additional simplicity of tho man who lay dead In the Fourth Year, Wells, IL G. leaning on Secretary Christian’s nrm Judge E. F. Ilousholilcr nt the In­ indictments o f bucket shop operators funernl services were of brief im­ America nt the Front, Waldo. and With Dr. Sawyer on her other 1 1 1 % The r«l Prr»«) citation of tho chair addressed the nnd hackers and ‘‘other prominent pressive nature. Afterward in Ita Canmlu in Flanders, Ail ken. NEW YORK, Aug. 8.— Revelations persons” will lie sought of the federal plara of honor beneath the donio tha side. Tho hand in tho concourse be­ giccting, commending the labors of The Faith of France, Barrel, Mau­ gan playing “ Nearer My God to the organization committee nnd the made in reported confessions to fed­ grand jury, sworn in yesterday, as a body was to lie untiF nightfall while rice, • • Atyiogpcernent of Construction outgoing board o f directors. He eral Attorney Hayward by E. M. result of tho confessions Tuesday thousands upon thoyisnnda filed past Thee.” The War with Germany, Ayers. urged the continued hearty co-opera­ Fuller,’ William McGee, confessed night of Edward M. Fuller nnd W. F. tho bier with bent nnd unfoverod Mrs, Harding .wal)ccd c rcct o f Pfc-Conlintr Plant— MeetGermany ajid Civilisation, TJhayec, tion of the membership and lauded stock bucketccrs nro likely to rock McGee, partners In tho bankrupt firm, heads to hid furewoll to the upright slowly along the station pljitforminn Filled With Interest Wip, Ro*coe. * llnnnrinl section of New York to the die spirit of the’ organization. kindly man so soon to leave Wash­ Whllo iter hand wag on Secretary It was announced today. lit t l e of tho Sommp, Bupljnn, John. foundations, Carl Whitney, newl-ounChristian’s she apparently needed no ington forever. It was indicated that an • attempt Mr. T. I- Dumas spoke o f his obTbe first annual meeting of the The War and the Bible, Bnclow. sel for the two former stockbrokers, support. • . • would bo made to show that the Ful­ Beenusp I Am a German, Fernau, stockholders of tho newly organised |servation of the work of co-operative declared. Member* of the party who cargo ler concern wns an ubdivislon o f a New Smyrna Votes FlorJila^ Vegetable Corporation Wns |organizations in other sections of the Hermann. , . all tie way saiii'M rs. Harding had loosely organised system—onp o f sev­ held; In* night in their offices in qountrjr. ‘ Ilis remarks were distinctAmerican Neutrality, Baldwin. Bonds for New Bridge eral directed by a council nnd supply stood the trip well. thc Ylnff building. ’ , iy encouraging to the members o f the Manual, of Camouflage, Kfrby. Across to Cotonado center—nnd was in turn tho center As the solemn strains o f; the com­ Tho meeting was well attended nnd organization. -• Theology. for a numberof huckatshops operated And Telephone Thsnks to Herald Edi­ forting old hymn filled the station, Following the stockholders meet­ Making o f the New Testament, characterized by nn unbounded spirit undur different names in this nnd the casket was tenderly lifted down ing, the newly elected hoard of direc­ of enthusiasip, tor for His Support and Loyalty by Bacon. othor cities, also thnt many other through tho special door cut in the Tjto board of seven directors cloirttor* met uml elected tho following The Upper Room, by Mnclnren, Inn. John Burrh telephoned the Herald branches arc still In lively operation side of the car. It was placed on a Ministry of Intercession, by Mur­ od at the organization meeting wqrc, officers for the ensuing year: in nn unsuccessful effort to “ sponr” office this afternoon that tho bond* rolling platform. * by a unanimous vote, re-elected for R. 11. Chapman, FresidenL enough from the credulous to psy the in the sum o f $100,000 had bom vot­ A single wreath that had been ray, Andrew. The Jewish Year Book, by Adler, the en*u|ry$ year and two additional John Mcisch, Vice-President. legal expenses of those “ higher up.” ed to build a now bridge across tho waiting at tho station wo* laid on legends of the Jews, by Glnzber*. rnemiWrn «4«lt'l. The hoard for the L. 1. Frazier, Secretary-Treasurer. Another result of tho confsalon* river nt New Smyrna and to touch tho the gteat flag spread over the casket. qn*uifm .year arcs Fiction. Tho organization of the Florida wns xpeeled to lie a move on tho bench at old Coronado, Th* bond* The military guard which had R, B. Chapninn. John Mrlsch, G. F. The Dim I-antern, by Temple alighted behind Mra. Harding re­ Smith. L A. Brumley, G; I- Bledsoe, Vegetable Corporation was one of To Gefmatty'&nd Chanc­ ‘part of the receiver in bankruptcy for went over by a majority of 52 vote* Bailey. .. . , ou E. M. Fuller & Company to regain the teiephono messago said and th# the best moves ever attempted in this sumed Ita place about the casket. Tho Tramping Methodist, by Sheila Frank Mei*ch. Joo Cameron, Iloy es. Slim of Ac­ section and means that tho growing some of the aix million dollars in as- New Smyrna people were very grate­ Tho Uniformed merv taised. tbc|r lyir- . Symcs. B. H,. Squires. . - , _ , heta which dlaappeared ahortly before ful to tho editor o f th* Herald for aU den and bogan mqvlpff sloqtly to­ Kaye-Smith. ceptance The rpj»rt of the secretary show­ nnd shipping of vegetables has been * Hidden Creek, by Knthleqn TourL put upon a higher nnd better , busi­ the failure. The brokers were aald that he had said in regard to th* ward tho double rank ol nou-com,ed the present membership to ;be One Man In Hi* Time, by Ellen to haxe given the names of several bridge and for New Smyrna and Cor(Hr Thr AworlalrS Prraa) missionrd officers who formed A cor­ seventy-five, representing approxi­ ness plane. It mcana that hereafter BERLIN, Aug. 8—Chancellor Cuno persona to whom large chocks were nado In general and that when the tho crops will bo grown and packed ridor to the President’s room* G M ^ M a r d e n , by Robert Hichens. mately fourteen hundred acres; a Meantime, Mr*. ‘Harding k*d en­ preponderance of Sanford’s ccUry iyid shipped under better conditions in promised speech In the Relschstag given hnd It was indicated court ac­ new bridgo was built they wanted th* Humoresque, by Fanny Hnd that the pack and tfie brand for today on reparations sitution dealt tion would be taken to recover these Herald editor to lead th* process km tered an automobile and had boon The Wasted Generation, by Owen acreage. over the new structure. Th* llcraid whisked away through a side street The by-laws of tho corporation, Florida vegetables put up under the particularly with the proposals for funds. settlement recently advanced by supervision of tho Florida Vegetable and all of Seminole "county and this Mr. Hayward again refused yester­ to th* Whit* llourt- Her appearance J° l J o "stories, by Mary Roberts having been prepared by the dlrj*- Corporation will command top mar­ Great Britain. Chancellor Cuno said day to make piiblic the confeaaiona part o f the state will rejolcn in tha tars—all of whom, by reason of years and Ihe reporta e f those wke ***4 the priniepies on which Great Britain which he announced last night he had voting of bonds for th* new made the trip wlt^. her from San * ‘^ B u n d e r s , by W *n QM»*ow. of experience as growers nnd ship­ ket prices and will always be In de­ basod proposals were unpleasant to obtained. and now with our now bridge at Franeisco set at rest widespread ru­ pers—were exceptionally well quali­ mand. Mr. Wuddingtop of W>‘cke by May Germany. tc«n and a good road to N*W Smyrna Anxiety appronrhlng panic, prevailStarted nnd officered by the big­ mor* that she hiyt suffered a ■phy­ fied to construct a set of working od in tho Wall 8trcet underworld yes- and tho n*w bridg* to th* ocean next rules fpr such an organization, wire gest vegetable growera of the Bansical collapse. It urn* **bl *b* bad ^ F a in t Perfume, by Zona Gale. For quick results try a want ad. terduy, in the absence of information season will find thousand# o f paapU friM district the Florida Voge^ble borne up bravely Yront the first and The Preacher of Cedar •Mountain, read to, tho stockholders, carcfifily a* to just how much Fuller and Mc­ going to Coronado Beach where doahad shown no sig n .of breaking down considered by them, and adopfed Corporation has commanded tho re­ by Thompson-Seton. endeavor o f all the officers and Gee had told Mr. Hayward. Curiosity ens are going now. It really spect and esteem o f tho growers nnd under the strain. ithout a dissenting vote. . Thro Arnold Bennctt'sc stories— w atockholdura to give the Florida farmer also was keen as to the whereabout* thnt th* fortune o f Covonid* Beach ! shippers from tho start and event­ U was. announced to the stock! Searetariea Hoover, Wallace, W€ork Mr. Prohack; « and Attoriigjr General Daugherty and holdepi that a contract had been let ually will he a state wido organiza­ a square deal in every respect it is of the two bankrupt broker*,' who made and it will now tak* Ua These T^wain; for th# construction of a pre-cooling tion and ita field ia not limited to any certain that the. organization pf the Were spirited away from Fort Jay, place as ono o f th* west K satifu l General Pershing walked slowly be­ Tbp Roll-Call. jilsnt to bq. 16j»ted at .Britain*’ Rid­ certain aection. With the prec-cool- Florida Vegetable Corporation haa Governoy’a Island, Saturday, and have popular beach** in th* aauth. AU hind the cattet as it was carried Back to God’s Country* by Curwepd. down.the living corridor. , ing, aqd that work has actually been ing plants, the co-operative plan of marked a new era in the growing been held secretly to various places in lacked before waa another'bridge MINNIE E. KEY, and shipping o f Florida vegetables. Manhattan. . > ■ better rood*. ■tailed. This plant will he compiet-; shipping and aeliiug nnd the earnest Speaker Gfllett* also walked with . Libraian' lUellw* M PM* XhIMI THE SANFORD LIBRARY NEW BOOKS LISTED STORES ASKED TO CLOSE; j FRIDAY AFTERNOON ONE HOUR IN RESPECT TO PRESIDENT GOOD NEWS TO SHIPPERS OF FLORIDA BUCKET SHOP FIRST ANNUAL MEETING CONFESSION OF FLORIDA VEGETABLE CORPORATION LAST NIGHT BOMBSHELL BY-LAWS ADOPTED COHO SAYS REPARATIONS UNPLEASANT ■-y) �THE SANFORD DAILY HERALD TUESDAY. AUGUST 7 ,1 9 2 3 HARDING W IIX NOT DE PLACED Pi P r i i . P i «j‘. ■i j » u w UBSIDE 31OTHER AND SISTER, BUT IN RECEIVING VAULT MRS. FRED d X ig i W SAe'lely Editof I'lione 217-W it W » » aiir (H r*< « vlaltlatf rmm •—*f « W ( l l l > »n »w llfT f ar rarnlm baiar, ar If > •« arr r a l r f b l i l k t i write • M «l«l r m l ja lllli arpnriiat-al,* rtrlaa Allen Cnhnon o f Orlando vra.i among the visitors to tho city today, R. E. Morris is bnck in the city after a trip to Tennessee and will be here for some tlmo. In doing each day that goes by, Belter a penny fa|rly got, than Some llttjr good,—not In dreaming thousand that are hot.—Semir p f greqt things to do by and by. , C6«nty Bunk. I*For .whatever man any In tilbidpe.nj, J Ahd In spite of the fancies o f youth, C^oige .Williams o f Eu.tlls wg «Thhre's nothing so kingly* ns klnddfaaJ ^hficliy today attending the moe 5 And nothing so royalty* IfaithJ .. ofMhto Rotary Club. George .Is Ford mnn of Eustis and one of live wires. * • Nor can we give pain anil feel pleas­ ure, For Justice avenges each slight. The air for the wing of the sparrow, The bush for the robin and wren, But always the path that is narrow And straight for the'children of men. Mrs. Thco. langley has nrrlved from South Carolina where sho has been spending the summer nnd brought her niece, Miss Teague, back with her. C. H. Lcffler has returned from a trip to Miami where he was the guest of his son, Charles D. Ix’fflcr who is City Commissioner nnd forWe cannot make bargninn for bliss' tner Mayor of Miami Charlie is an Nor catch them like Ashes In nets; old Sanford boy who has made good And sometimes the thing our life in Miami nnd his mnny friends here misses take n great pride in his success. Helps more thnn the thing which it gets. The Piggly Wiggly is installing a For good lleth not In pursuing, Nor gaining of great nor o f smnll, now checking counter this morning which will >ennblc them to wait on But just in the doing, and doing twice ns many customers and greatly As we would be done by, is nil. facilitate the work. This is one store Through envy, .through malice, that really believes in advertising and that it pays can he proven if you through hating, will call around there nnd see the Against the world early or Inte. nmount of business during these al­ No jot of our courage abating— leged dull summer months. Our part Is to work and to wait, And slight is the sting of the trouble Whose winnings are less thnn his ■ worth; For he who is honest is noble, Whatever his fortune or birth, — Alice Cary. St' Petersburg Man’S Body Exhumed to Find Evidences of. Poison -------- T O N I G H T - (Continued from page 1) Cummiiif o f Iowa, president pro tern of the senate, will meet the train as it draws jnto Union Station. Mem­ bers of the gunrd /if honor— soldiers, saHors and marines—will remove the body from the enr where it has rest­ ed since the long trip from San Fran­ cisco began, ami lionr It to n blnckdraped caisson at the entrance to the dnll la not only the pastor ot Cocoa- President’s'room . As the casket Is nut Grove but he in nlno one of the taken through the station conrotirse, editors;of lho Miami Herald nnd he the marine band will play n funeral paid tan Herald office nn appreciated dirgo. For Florida: Partly cloudy today nnd tomorrow, with, locnl thundershowers; no change In temperaturo; light to gentle variable winds. / V YEAR’S GOOD ROADS RU1LDING COST TO BE 9228,000,Q00 WASHINGTON, Aug. 7.—The 102.1 road construction season Is ex­ pected to ndd many hundreds of miles to the country's system of improved highwnys. Figures compiled by the Bureau o f Good Ronds of the Depart­ ment o f Agriculture from 21 scatter­ ed states show they will have available $288,000,000 for this purpose, compared to $27.7,000,000 spent by them last year. On federal-aid work, which constitutes somethin! like onehalf the total mileage, there wor undor construction March 31 work es­ timated to cost $2.r»8,000,000, as com­ pared with $2.7.7,000,000 on the same date a year ago. The general outlook is regarded as considerably better than n year ngo, when the railroad and coal strikes were disturbing factors. Tho design­ ation o ffcdernl-nid highways is now completed in .7.1 states, nnd is almost complete in the others. .Thirty states now tax i gasoline, ns compnrcd with only four nt the beginning o f 1021, nnd most o f this revenue goes for rodd purposes. Herbert Kawlim ST. PETERSBURG, Aug........ — To determlno whether or not Jnmen JACKSONVILLE, Aug. 7.—The Hnnce, former deputy sheriff hore, maximum and minimum tempernturea died of poisoning, his body wan e^| In representative cities^ furnished by burned hero Saturday by u local un­ tho weather bureau from records com­ dertaker nnd the liver, kidney's nnd piled at 8 p. m. last night follow: spleen wore removed nnd sent nwny, Cltjfs Max. Min. in a scaled metal box. Careful tests Atlantic City .......... u........... 74 72 will lie mndo by chemists. The oxAtlanta ...._______ ___ - ...... SO 74 humnllnn of the body was under th o ! £ I bo ROUND 8EVP.N 0p Boston ..... ........ ........____ 70 . 00 direction o f Sheriff W. S. Lindsey on J Buffalo ......................... 0200 order o f tho court “The Leather Puslierij Chicago ...... 5iSLAiJL-.ill.*.L- M 1o j Rny Weaver, well known St. rrtera[ Cincinnati 00 72 AD.MIRSION— Joe , „ d £ ] On the brand plaza outside will he I)es Moines —. 00 02 burg man, is held under $25,000 bond i drawn up a squadron o f cavalry nnd charged with tho murder o f Hnnce. j Flastport, Maine, —T O M O R R o W a battcryDf field artillery nnd as the Kansas City ..................... ~. 04 72 It is chnrged that ho furnished whis­ casket is lifted to the caisson they key to Ilance, nnd that it contained Mary Aldcn the Mother of -n . New York ........................ ... 84 72 will from In line to “ present arms" Old Nest” in Pittsburgh ..... - ___ ............ . 88 70 corrosive sublimate, which is1n mer­ St. L q u is........ ...................... 88 70 cury reaction. It is said that tho pro. of mercury rnn be detected even : Toledo _____________ 84nonce 08 “The Man With Two Washington .......................... 00 7.7 after n body tins been embalmed nnif Mothers swing away in the rolumn, leading SALFORD ............................ 80 70 since embalming fluid does not con­ the way to the White House. Behind tain mercury in any foim the chem­ them tho caisson nnd flag draped ical tents can be made just tho Kaino NOTICE! casket will follow then some mem­ The Sanford Cycle Co., phono 251-W whether the body lias been embalmed NO CHANGE IN LEVEL bers o f the party that made the fntewill take my water orders for wnter or not. ful journey with the dead chieftain, OF LAKE OKEEdiojk Tho lady of Hanrc was in exarlly ns Water’s Knndy Kitchen is moving. President Cordidge nnd other offiIN PAST FEW the rr.mo condition,' when it was ex­ If you haven’t got your Hample bottle Mats, and u battery of artillery. humed Sunday, ns when it was bur­ for .15c, phone us nt once. Passing through streets cleared of tltz Tfcc V>*iM-lntr,| |.rr„ , ied tW£ weeks ngo. There- was not lll-3 tp _ M. M. LORD. traffic, the cortege will turn aoutbTALLAHASSEE, Fin. Au*. even any mould on the clothing and ward to the Capitol grounds, down IngThere hns been no change in it, not a drop o f moisture had penetrated '0 . \V. Lawton, Bracelet Watch the winding roadway to Pennsylvania o f Lnlcc Okeechobee since |a*t n » the casket. Weaver'll examining trial pert, 2Hx South Orange;, Orlando. avenue nnd then over the heroic route wan held Saturday in Clearwater nnd o f rondltions there Inst week, sen. that linn witnessed every great mo­ ho was held to tho next term o f cir­ In gto telegraphic reports today ment of joy or sorrow in the nation's the office chief drainage engine Manhattan Shirt Sale, McKinnon­ cuit court, lie mudo bond at onco nnd life. The caisson nlone will cptor The report showed n, fraction m it was .accepted by the sheriff. Mcrk\vo<ul Cp, , August 2nd to August tho White House grounds, tho troop­ than two nnd a half Inrhea rain fi 109-Ctc |IlUi. ers swinging aside to line the liroiid * Yea, wo urc proud of the record wo during tho first four ,|ay» „/ $ nvonuo before the executive mniuiinn, knvo made, and want you to know It; month, but lake level remained silting; motionless, and with sahrea hut thnt record is nothing to what we smnll fraction above eighteen at "present" until tho casket has EASED HER COUGHING SPELLS expect it to he in tho future.* Call 408 been lifted down anil carried into the m "I had nn nttark o f Grip that s o t-1for any hauling - you may have. FOR SALE—Good slnble fertilizeri stalely East Room, where it will rest tied in my thront nnd caused a bad Trunks, baggage, pianos, safes or car loads.—Sanford Feed A Supp cough. When I coughed hard I could until Wednesday. Co., Myrtle Avenue and Fourth Sum household furniture; in fact anything Phone 539. Mrs. Hunting will not ride In the not stop nnd had to gasp for breath, in the transfer lino V o take care of. procession from tho station. Accom­ it was surprising how quickly Foley’a ’ Also STORAGE. 110-Mon-Tu-Wd-tfc Tho Dnily Herald, l O c " ^ w«k. panied by such members o f her party Honey nnd Tnr ensned those terrible J J Churchwell’s advertise today “ Kiiinll Notions For I-css” which mean notions thnt the ladles want in ARMAMENTS WORRY the notion lino nnd not the notion coughing spqlh,” writes Fntbor Ad­ L. OF N. COMMITTEE ns she mny designate, she will go to that you rnn buy it rhonper thnn nt tho White* il<iuse immediately after] ams, Adams, New York. For Cqughs, A CHEERFUL WELCOME AW AITS YOU Churchwell’s, Get the notion that Colds, Croup, Asthnin, Bronchitis, the trnln nrrives anil will he received PARIS, Aug. 7.— How to mnko by Mrs. Coolidge nnd the wives of Whooping Cough and Hay Fever use C. W. Godwin of Jacksonville was you ran nhvny.s get notions cheaper gunrnntco trcntles between among those registered at the Monte­ at Churchwcll’s nnd buy some of more nations harmonize with the pro­ tho cabinet officers, who will await Foley’ii Honey nnd Tnr. Contains no those cheap notions today. opiates. Sold everywhere.— Adv. zuma yesterday. * posed general pact for mutual assist­ with her tho arrival of the body. * While the casket is in the White ance, which will ll? suggested to Mr. and Mrs. I.. M. Stahl of Tnmpn members o f the league o f Nations, Houso there will lie plurcd on the W E SELL are at the Montezuma for a brief so­ in nn effort to bring about reduction bier n wreath for Mrs. Holding, one journ. of nrmnmcnts, is giving some trou­ by the President and Mrs. Coolidge, ble to the temporary committee of ono for the Supreme Court by Chief Mrs. Alfred Robson will leave to- way to While Springs where they the league o f Nations sitting here. Justice Taft, one for congress liy morrow for Atlanta where she will will spend a month. Mr. KuykenDisinclination of the smaller na­ spend u week or ten days. __ __________________________________ tions to join in the general part which They cost no.more thnn others --------Mrs. John Gillon nnd Jack nnd Vir- might bind them to take pnrt in a Mrs. Alfred II. Breeden of Charles- ginln Gillon left yesterday for Evans­ blockade is the principal obstacle to F. P. RINES EUROPEAN PLAN. OPEN ALL THE YEAR. ton, K. C., will arrive in Sanford via ville, lnd„ where they will spend it. The larger nations which are 10.7 Palmetto Ave.--------- Phone 481-J CORNER BUILDING. EVERY ROOM OUTSIDE, the Clyde Line, and will lie the guest I several weeks. They will nlso visit most exposed to danger from the in­ of her daughter, Mrs. J. N. Robson, in Bowling Green and Dickson, Ky., terior, say they can not leave them­ casket’ will again he pi need on the --------* |before returning home. selves in n position where nbandon- caisson for the journey over Penn­ Mrs. Perry Weinberg returned ment of them by smaller powers sylvania’ nvenqe to the Captol, where from n seven-weeks combined pleas­ The ninny friends of Miss Bernice might compromise action otherwise will he paid the hist sad rites of lov­ The historic ure and hunlncsp trip to New York Austin, will he interested to learn likely to protect them from aggres­ ing remembrance. thoroughfare will ho clenred of all ahd other points in the north. that she is doing ns well ns rnn lie sion. traffic and will he roped off with Hence the insistence of France for ex|K*cted after an operation yester­ ' Mrs. George DoCottos nnd Mrs. D, day for appendicitis, nt the Fcrnald- pnrtinl guarantee pnets. The repre­ cordons o f police on guard as the L. Thrasher motored to Orlando yes­ Lnughton Hospital. sentatives o f the smaller powers funeral cortege moves slowly to the terday where they spent the lifterhave been joined by Italy, however, noon very pleasantly. in their drinnnd that parties to such FOR VISITORS. Miss Frances Gonzales is enter­ partial pnets shall take action in Mr. and Mrs. Fred Walstnn left taining this afternoon at her home case o f threatened war only aftci this morning in their car for St. on French avenue, complimenting her the council has decided whether there Joseph, Midi., nnd other paints where attractive house guest, Miss ^Inrie is cause for nction. they will spend a month or two. On the other hand, France nnd Eubanks of Greenville, S. C. Creut Britain are agreed that parties Mrs. II. E. Chaney nnd Miss Mnuto the regionnl or partial trenties can PIPE ORGAN C L l’ B. title Chaney of Stuttgart, Arkansas The member's of the Pipe Organ not wait in case o f dire menace for Were among the arrivals here yester­ Club enjoyed n most delightful social the council to net. The discussion day and me stopping n’t the Monte­ meeting yesterday afternoon with expected to require another day or 10c KOHENOOR DRESS SNAPS ............................. zuma for a brief visit. SUPREME COURT RECESSES Mrs. W. I). Gardiner ut her apart­ two nt least. 10c DcLONG HOOKS AND E Y E S ......................... UNTIL SEPTEMBER ITII ments in tho Welnkn. 10c LAWN BIAS ("OLD T A P E .............. ........... Mm. It. C. Bower and children arc Conversation nnd sewing caused the guest* of her parents, Mr. ami '.he afternoon to pass all too soon, TALLAHASSEE, Aug. 7.—The Su­ 10c RICK RACK I1RAID ........................ • ...... Mrs. Harry Ward at their cottage ul ind nt alole hour, the hostess served OCALA, Aug 7.— A company hits preme court recessed after the clone 10c EDOETltlM HRAII)............... Daytona Bench. been formed to build an eight-story of business yesterday until the morn­ dainty refreshments. 10c MIDDY B R A ID ............................. ........ ing o f .Tuesday, Sept. 4th. hotel here. Genuine 10c CAMISOLE TAPE ................. .......... 10c HAIR NETS .................................................. " " 10c LADIES’ HANDKERCHIEFS ... ........... 10c COLLAR HANDS .................. 10c PEARL BUTTO NS......................................... 10c EMBROIDERY HOOPS . 5c SAFETY P IN S ........................ .. ................ 5c DRESS P IN S ............... .................... M ilane Theatre COOLEST SPOT IN SANFORD SHOWS STARTING AT 7:00 AND 9:00 l». M - T O N I (J II T------A BIG FEATURE 50c BODY WAISTS (for children) ....... 50c SANITARY APRONS .............. .................... 5c MIKADO PENCILS............................ .... 5c WRITING TABLETS ........ • . Z i Z Z Z Z .............. 15c LADIES' GAUZE VESTS .. 50c BRASSIERES........................ 75c BRASSIERES ................................... .......... ............ 50c. MEN’S ATHLETIC SLIPOVA UNDERSHIRT 25c WASH T I E S ............................................... 10c MEN’S HANDKERCHIEFS. 35c PARIS GARTEKS .............. ..................... 50c PARIS GARTERS ............ .................... ................. 25c SUSPENDERS ................................ ................ A Society Comedy Drama A strong Htory Umt will thrill you. A dash of pathos thnt will tug ut tho heart (Brings of uvery normal • ponton, especially mothers Don’t Miss iti------- 1----- ;------ Also I’ atlie News SEE FJRPO KNOCK OUT W ILLAR D ♦♦♦A AV A V-» J—S U * m ALL PICTURES SET TO SPECIAL MUSIC I1ARGAIN “A MATINEE FR IEN D LY AT 3:30 P. M.—- — f------------*- TOMORROW HU SRAN D ’’ < PRICES: ioc and 25c g , Thlz country store— typical New England general store nnd postoffice—is doubly distinctive. In this building in Plymouth, VL, President Calvin Coolidge was born on tho Fourth of July, in 1872. And it was in this nUmr, putsesaing tho only telephone in Plymouth, that the official news o f Mr. Ilarding’a death wan received from San Francisco. As vice-president, Mr. Coolidge daily, tramped iwtutecn his father':, farmhouse nnd the store to get bulletins on Jha aick president’s condition, lnsart allows tho' president. • ■ • - S E L L S IT F O R W e la k a B lo c k �THE SANFORD DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 8,1923 ■■ ford D a ily H erald P lM M r4 rrrrr Mr ■! M *»ft »■« lk » li.rw ia BalM lur, 10T “ " t r r . M a f*r 4 , K li. The Herald Printing Co. r i iB L i n t n i r a, j . l o u r . R. J. U L L A IU K . A . NBKl>.—. m~ a. u o i . i . t 'i l v o t U l i c ..Kllur ___■•cr*1«*T-Trr«»»r*r _____ 0* > r n l M aiacrr A 4 m l b l i « M a u i .r BMm M ala A iy t lf t lla i LBW1I Bllirr Pkaaa >11 Knnna C ltfila lla a Maaagar V a t t n I >. m . O i t Trar.. ■ U Kaalka O u D a l l r m l la C ltr k r C artiar W r t k ......................................._ . i a r . a l i Tfca M m I t - la l t -a « a » W aaklr liara lt a illr a ll tarata la a la a la Caaafr a a t la pakllakal r r r rr K r lla r . A t r r r iUlBM ralra aaata k asw a on anpllrallaa. H J « prr rrar, alaraya la a tra a rr. M KM BEH T U B A M O C I 4 T K D HHKHR Tha Associated Prana la .x c lu M v ily entltl.d to tl.e uaa for r.publication o f fell news dlspstches credited to It or not otharwlaa cradllrd In thla paper and felao lha local nawa publlahad baraln. A ll rights o f ra-publlr.atlon o f apactal dispatches herein ara alao ranrrvrd. Off lor I HKHAI.11 npILIIIMO. Pfcnaa 141 meantime we do not went to be bank­ rupted baying the high ratee for elec­ tricity. A fter Sanford takea over the utilities plants or builds new ones we will talk about fates again. And any­ how, we don't eat pic. , . ------------- o---------- — If three more candidates come out for governor it will lesve just three votes spiece for the lot and these votes will have to come from their own ranks. We are not1sure but believe that the last count showed every other man In Florida running or think­ ing of running for governor.— Hanford Herald.. Of course the Herald is exagger­ ating, but the situation is really one to cause concern. Under our nbominable primary law with such a large number of candidates it is possible that nn altogether unworthy man may be nominated by a minority— in fact, tb'jt very thing wns done not so many years ago.— Tampa Times. —-----------o------------- K ID 5 -Yi t . about one-forty-sixth; tho distribu­ tors tho balance. * , ' Out of tho third of tho Customer's dollars the farmers receives ho must pay debts nnd taxes nnd buy ma­ chinery, lumber ,Ctc., for tho upkeep pf his form, paying fo r for all these the highest retail prices, in order that he mny continue to produce food. Is It any wopder that n com­ mittee from leading farm organiza­ tions recently told the Interstate Commerce Commission that "oncaixteenth tho farm population was driven off the farms last Year, nnd •iY.T IMAGINATION Vtt'MiT or In Bu REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS TO AUVRIlTIHRKtl In caaa nf r r r o r t or onmilaHtiin In la t a ! or other ndrarilarmcnla T h e H .ra ld Prlm ln K 4'inopnny tlnra nut I-arger quarters have been needed bold lla r lf liable fo r itHinna* further for n long time for West Palm than thr amount received f u r ‘Much ad vcrtlartnrnta.________ Reach's postal business. The need month; last ‘ I increases with each month there wns a 2f> per cent In­ crease in business over July of a year ngo, and the tremendous volume of fundamentals industrial develop­ We all eat too much this hot weath­ ment under wny In the hack country er—experts Bay so. makes it certain that the proportion -------------o------------or increase in postal business will ho It ia not so much- the quantity you heavier in the future. . eat as it is the quality in hot weather, It is the policy nf the federal gov­ ------------ o ------------ernment to provide to provide gov­ The Ku Klux Klan captured Tampa ernment buildings for the transaction Monday night and paraded the of the postal business. streets causing much comment. West Palm Ueach should have a ------------- o—---------post office building hnder nn appro­ We would like to warn the little priation from Congress. Island of Cuba that there will be an The subject hns been' presented to invasion of thnt Island by Sanford Congressman W. J. Hears several, If buccaneers some lime this week and not many, times. The degree of Mr. it would be well to close up nil the Rears' Interest in the mnltor is dis­ cold drink stands. appointing. —---------- o ------- ;---Hut why depend upon Hon. W. J. Hanford will pay tribute to the Renrs, of Kissimmee? memory of the late president— War­ Why should Palm Bench county ren 0 . Harding—Friday afternoon not present a candidate for the nomi­ by closing the stores for one hour. nation for Congress and gPl behind Sanford is one of the most patriotic, Its candidate and defeat Mr. Hears? American cities in the state.' A West Palm Beach man would I L What can the houso wife do about thnt nearly one-fifth o f the farms It? Nothing, now. ,csn rechanged hands because farmori were member the facts stated, and, as she not able to get a fnirt price for thejr hns tho .right to voto now, she can products?” make her resentment felt in the right In the course o f lime will anybody direction at the right time in the be producing food, if C-l 1*2 per cent right way.— Timos-Union. ,, of tho money paid for it continues ■------- — o -----------to go to those who merely hnndlo it Arc you moving? Call n QUICK between the farmer nnd the railroad SERVICE TRANSFER, and have it which transports his commodities, done by those who know how to hanon the one Hand, and the kitrhen, on die furniture as you want it handled. the other? Nbt unless prices for Rhone 498. Also STORAGE. food go high enough to be compara­ J 10-Mon-Tucs-Wcd-tfc ble with those for the precious The Herald for first aass job v^ork. metals. " t o trl|In A -ivrrtl.in e h . p t . * .n l. t iv « AMfcftlCAJ4 PRESS ASSOCIATION international cartoon c o n . V. nvail much. It is mainly n matter of where the negro can. best market his labor. The North does not want the negro, but is taking him because the immigration laws shut it off from getting white labor from Europe." -------------o------------NEW YORK BECOMES ALARMED ity. Rut the man who buys bootleg whiskey or the bank which knowingly handles the money is a “ fence" of the most outrageous kind. These people are deliberately handling stolen goods; deliberately violating tho law of the land which it is just as much incumbent upon them to observe as it is incumbent upon other men to keep The Manufacturers' Record this from burglary or highway robbery." -------------o------------week points out that some banks nnd supposedly respectable citizens arc to to to to to to to the props that enable the bootlegger to ply his unlawful trade. In this article, the Record quotes from the New York Times which is alarmed lest the bootleg profession destroy all respect for laws. The Times, in part, says: “ No one enn rend the detnils which to Commissioner Haynes is bringing out to to to to t o to* to to I* -------------o,-----------have good reason for exerting him­ in his articles in The Times regard­ Orville Caldwell, of Onklnnd, Cali­ self to get nn appropriation for n ing the difficulties of enforcing pro­ ONE REASON FOR HIGH COST fornia, hus been selected liy Klinor post office building for his home city. OF LIVING. hibition without being struck by the Glyn as the handsomest man in Mr. Sears has not done anything to desperate chnrneter of the class of America. Poor fellow, lie lias our merit consideration from the voters If tho cost of food and farm prod­ men most frequently detected in at­ sincerest sympathy.— F.ustis tjike of Palm Reach county ns against tempts to violate the law. They can ucts generally is high, the farmer is Region. Wonder if it took her the claims that any one of several fairly be culled criminal, not merely not to htninc. He is himself u suf­ "Threw Weeks" to make the decision. West Palm Beach men can make.— Ix'cuuxc they are setting at defiance ferer. Farmers are bteadily leaving West Palm Bench Post. this particular law o f the land, but their farms and coming to the cities ------------ o-------------* Roll Holly, in his Hanford Herald, because so many of them stand to live in despair of making a living H U N T W ORBY A B O l’T THK notes that nil class distinctions have caily to commit crimes o f any nn-jon the farm, and are thus adding to NEGRO. been wiped out in Orlando, sutimitlure. The list runs from smuggling the numbers o f those who consume , iting proof of the truth of thin as­ and thieving to assault and assassi­ but do not produce food, and also t< There is little need for the south nation. The special motive they have the pressure in the sertion by giving the details of a cities on the head-on collision between a Ford and especially for Florida to worry in taking up the business of the il­ means of subsistence. a Marmon on the main street of about the exodus of the negro to the legal sale of liquor is of course, Tlie professional man, tho manu­ that hurg. Rob wins.— Lakeland north, it is true tiuit unless they mercenary. They think, and nppar- facturer, the merchant, the clerk, di romo hack in the full ninny farmers ontly think rightly, thnt large profits not produce food nor the raw mn Star-Telegram. will have a difficulty in harvesting can quickly be made in this forbidden terial for clothing. . ------------ o------------A New York purugrnpher is stir­ the crops of winter vegetables tint industry. But the lawless instinct B. F. Youtturn, n practical farmet red by pity for the music store elerk tile negroes who have left a sure which prompts them to g o into it also himself, and a student of economit who was forced to say to his cus­ thing' in Florida for something they betrays itself in (lie incidental acts problems, has written considerably tomer: "No ,We have no ‘ Yes, we know nothing about in the north will connected with it. They go armed on the subject. In a recent nrtieli when the cold like burglars' nnd are at any moment have no bananas today*." Thnt lie drifting back written for nnd published by tin would make him appear a hit ridicul­ weather strikes them. The north lias prepared to kill enforcement agents New York league o f Women Voters ou s‘ hut no more so than th*. clerk never been the habitat of the negro or detectives or policemen, if they Mr. Yoakum says: who once told Ix-lt.,y Ripley, the ctr- although many of them have lived tjiink it necessary, in order to escape "When everv housewife realize.1 toonist, “ We will have in a fresh there ever since the Civil War. But the dutches of the law. As a rule supply of 'Curses of un Aching Heart* the majority of them in the north they are n reckless nnd hardened set. that only one-third of the money shi pays for foodstuffs goes to the farm have never been ns comfortable or on Tuesday." "To this aspect o f the matter some or and that two-thinjg- nre eaten u| looked after by the white people as thought ought to bo given by easy­ the distributor!*, she will be ready t< Who would be president if Cool idgo they arc in the south. They ran going people, passing as respectable aid in establishing n. marketing sys died? This question lias to lie ans­ make money there and some of them citizens, who consent to have deal­ tern which will lie to her benefit wered every time a vice-president Is arcumutnte money but the great ma­ ings will] these gentry. To do busi­ well as to the iwncflt of the farmer elevated to the presidency by the jority of them do not own homes and ness with them is really to encourage City dwellers huvo not been brough’ dtfeth of his chief. Under a federal farms as do the negroes of the south and haihor a criminal class. Its to view the farmers’ problem as l hoi: statute passed some time after Jtoose- and they do not have the benefit of a members disregard not only the pro­ own. If they will realize that condi \*lt succeeded McKinley, the Secre­ warm climate—something that is hibition law, but the general criminal lions now olituining are driving tie tary of State ia next In line, and after really essential for their welfare. code. The money which they mnke farmers away from the soil nnd re bint the cabinet officers in the order “ South Carolina appears to be very by bootlegging. too often enables during the output, thus making price of their ranking.— Plant City Cour­ well satisfied with the situation, and them to commit any other crime higher and higher all the time, they doesn't care very much whether the ier. which is to their supposed advantage. will see that this evil is us detrimenta negroes who have gone away return Persons who call themselves •law- to them as it is to the tillers of th* During 1922 the upplcs shipped or not. The Charleston News and abiding ought to lake heed how they soil and they will co-operate in find from the fumoun Wenatchee Valley, Courier, always conservative and not get into even temporary business re­ ing n remedy for it.” in Washington, amounted to sixteen inclined to speak too quickly, de­ lations with such offenders. From By way o fil lust ration, Mr. Yoak thousand carloads. This wns due to clares thnt the South is nut particu­ pouting scorn upon one law it is easy urn instances applies us retailed ii a scheme of co-operative effort in­ larly disturbed over the movement of to pass to contempt for all law. Peo­ the New York market, but in genera stead of keen competition and the the negroes, id though some trouble ple who would he horrified nt an the principles involved would apply State Board of,Agriculture points to bus been caused in some sections by agitation to despise or break the laws to any farnt product in any markc this as nn example of wlint can be the emigration o f farm labor after safeguarding property arc often in the country. The New York re accomplished in thnt way, urging the cotton fields had been prepared found winking ut violations of the toiler charges for Oregon apples tef that farmers try the same scheme all for the new crop. Contining, the prohibition law. It is a dangerous vents each which, at the average o over the country. Wenatchee has News and Courier says: attitude. Tile question involved is 90 apples to the bushel, is ?U a bush 7AMK) population. The writer of this "The plain fact of the business is, not only of consistency, but of fos­ el. The grower in Oregon get* 9. item was at Wenatchee when the us this newspaper has pointed out tering a temper in large sections nf cents a bushel for his fruit, and, de buildings there included u shuck used uguin and again, thnt a considerable the community which might easily be livered in New York, they cost, farn for a depot, and three or four cabins part o f the South's negro population led to favor the trampling upon any price,nnd freight added, JL85 r occupied by workers on the railroad has existed solely for the purpose of law taht stood in the way of the bushel. Where docs the 17.1 f> dif­ track. I.and was worth u few dollars picking the cotton crop ufter it had passionate desires of great masses of ference between the price at whicl. an acre. Now it is worth 11,00 or been made. With the decline in colcitizens." they are dcliycrod to the wholesale) more. Chances like that are open in ton production brought about by the After endorsing everything said by nnd tho price .paid by the ultimaU boll weevil it would huvo been u Florida. tha Timas, the Manufacturers' lieconsumer g o? 'T o the army ofm id problem to Luke care of many o f the In Hanford they arc talking of nrgrocM in this section If just at this cord further comments, "W e have dlemen between the railroad and thi cheaper rates for water and light, now time the shutting off nf foreign im­ warned the violators of the prohibi­ market basket, of course. The total lost to the consumers o( that the tqwn has decided to buy the migration had not opened up work tion law who have made themselves co-partners with the bootleggers, farm products during the year 1921 utilities. In this they will be disup- for the in the North. So far there pointed; you can't have cheaper rates has been absolutely no occasion for that every man who buys the boot­ (exclusive of cetton, tobacco and pro­ an;i pay for your plants, too. In oth­ the South to take alarm becr.use a legger's whiskey is a criminal be­ ducts o f aniqialt), still quoting Mr: er words, you can't have your pie and great many uegroca have gone North. cause he is uiiholding criminality, Yoakum, was 122,600,000,000. This eat it alap. Orlando has found thia All the conditions combined to make and is doing his utmost to break was divided as follows: To the far­ out. We lire satisfied with our buy auch a movement inevitable. Nor has duwp all Uyr. Every bank which mers, 17.600,000,000; to tfeip railroads and tom e'day when it’a all paid for the South at large experienced any knowingly deals with a bootlegger 1600,000,000j tq commissions, profits, we'll cut the rates in half.— Reporter- alarm. Of course there are inldivd- is a criminal conspirator to destroy storage and.-other local distribution coalp, *14,600,000,000; or, respective­ Star. . Wa want choapcr rataa from uals who may have beah injured. The all law. ly, ,33 1-S' perj coat, 2.>7 per cent, "Tho fencer who receives stolen -the Southern Utilities Company, dear most intelligent opinion in the South heart. They at)U own the plants and agrees, we fancy, with the New York goods is always looked Upon by do­ it will be aome time before Sanford World, that no penal law against en­ cent men as about the lowest of the the electric light plant aqd ticing tha negro North la likely to low, matching the theif in criminal- sumer’s ’dollar,' Ihe railroad receive j w .FROM OTHER : SANCTUMS ; im w . ■ So carefully is quality in Polarine guarded that, no matter whether you buy it in packages or have it poured into your motor from the service station or dealer’s tank, you may be assured there is no varia­ tion in its oiliness or lubricating qualities. * The packages are easy to handle, pour read­ ily, lie flat under the seat in your car; and it is an excellent idea to carry a reserve stock of oil in this way, Polarine is pro­ duced, transported and dispensed with such care that wherever you see a dealer who displays the Polarine sign you may be as­ sured that the quality of the oil he pours into'your crank case is o f the highest. - o , M ja a io R o :m . —sold wherever you see the trade-m ark pictured above—is o f never-varvincr nnnlitv and w ill give you quicker pick-up, more power, and most miles! IN {KENTUCKY �'/ V 7IT ? n •• • , ' 0 ^ ' ;■ i - I . THE SANFORD DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 8,1923 FLETCHER WILL IlE ONE OF PALL REARERS FOR SOMBWHEHB IN FLORIDA FORMER PRESIDENT The story o f the Unton Printers’ T b e b ssiw ln lp d I'r n ia ) WASHINGTON, Aug. '8.__Two Home in Colortido Springs, CoL, is (he story of the battle o f the print­ committees of Senators to act ns ing trade for Hfe-^and their victory. honorary pall bearers at the funUnion leaders in this state, and era! ceremonies for President Hard­ throughout the Southeast generally, ing hare and in Marion were named ,rc working for such a home In today by President Pro-tern Cum­ mins, Florida, and believe that the coming The committee for the funeral here meeting of the International Typographical Union will be successful today la composed of Senators Lodge, of Massachusetts; Curtis, of Kansas; In putting the project over. The story o f tha fight for the Watson, of Indiana; Overmnn, of original prlntcra' home Is that of North Carolina; Fletcher of Florida, a battlo In untyn meetings from 1857 and Kendricks, of Wyorqing, to 1891. Many difficulties beset the Those designed to reprosentdo the way, but"every dollar o f expense was Senate at Marion are: Senators Warmet'by the unions, amounting, with fen, of Wyoming; Willis, nnt£ jFess. rout and maintenance, to more than of Ohio; Spencer, of Missouri; Siutu­ ( 2,000,000, with Jtho exception o f one rnons, of North Carolina; Jones of gift of $10,(H)0 and others amounting New Mexico; Sheppard, of Texas, In total to something less than that. and Dial, of South Carolina. The need of such a homo was it*, The program of the funeral serv­ rval reason. |U>ng. hours, the dirt, ices for President Harding in the rodust and grjttle' of printing offices, tqndn at the capital at 11 u. m. to­ the ink, the hot metal fumes, the bent day ns follows: . brer position of the printer at work, Invocation by Dr. A. Freeman An­ all eetnWriod ,to make him an easy derson, assistant pastor of the Cal­ tif dm to diseases o f the lungs and vary Hnptist church, Mr. Harding's throbt. place o f worship. His need ytto for a homo for Jils Hymn: “ Lead Kindly Light," by eld ago and the time when some dis­ the male quartette of the Calvary ease should taIte him In ita grip and Baptist church. Jearc him -unfit for work. With Scripture selections; 23rd Psalm, printers’ wages higher 4now, the rais­ ing of the Wmlntcnanco and building Micoh, 6:8; Revelation, 22:1-5, Proper quotations. fund* has been much easier. - Ilut Prayer by Dr. James Shern Mont­ the story of the early struggles was gomery, Chaplain of the House of a hard one. Many of fho original backers of Representatives. the home idea never lived to see It Hymn: “ Nearer My God To Thee," completed. -HuL_orlginnl building by the mule quartette. constructed in 1801, was n $00,000 Benediction by Dr. Anderson structure. Since that time other buildings have been added, and addi­ All signs point to the biggest fall tions and modernities ndded to the crop acreage in the history o f Osceola original structure, to bring the total county. I.ast « spring showed a big i " * cost near to a quarter of a million11 itycrqtisc increase in the production of truck doflnrs. oropsl/in the ccounty following the It was the union printers' fight^ UUtmpalgn for strawberries sir Inst sum­ ■for life—tfnd victory was theirs. The mer, and the indications arc that a union now is calling for the South­ bigger ncrcago in fall truck crops east to hnve u similar home, as the th anever before will accompany a 50 growth of the profession is making per cent increase in strawberries over the Colorado Springs home too small. ; last season. ' * $1065 /. o. b. factory Cradled on 180 Inches o f Special-Alloy Springs IN E T Y inches— 7 i feet— of springs on each side the Jewett Six! Spring length equal to eighty per cent of its wheelbase. See how many cars of comparable size you can find as liberally sprung as Jewett! Every spring is built to finest Paige standards of special 6teels. N - Leaves are wide and flat, 6toutly shackled, and have well-oiled bushings. They absorb the shock and jolt of roughest roads in a way that makes folks wonder at Jewett’s big-car riding comfort. The rear springs are semi-elliptic— slung under the axle to give both car and occu­ pants a low,easy,cradling motion. Jewett spring suspension, in a word, is what you’d expect Paige to build! A n d Jewett Six is a better car than you expect $1065 to buy. SEMINOLE OVERLAND CO. SANFORD, FLORIDA I■ B U H M I l l l U i a i U l l Senator Charles Curtis MAY BB liOCATED MET TODAY Interest in Tnslructive Prd| m W as * He fefed Prvwtrinnf qhn-nn miir.i . . ■ ... ular meeting of the Kiwnnht ( lub to order today nnd the ..................... Divine blessing was invoked by Rev, Thompson of Oviedo, who, with hLs wife, were the out-of-town guests-of the club. Rev. Thompson promised the undivided support of his entire section in every Chnrles Curtis, Kansas senator and move thnt would tend to a closet nnd Republican “ whip" in the senate, who warmer feeling among the residents probably will be the administration of Seminole county. He also told of candidate for election ns president of the brilliant future in store for this the senate. Ho would then hold the section, and nsked for a united effort position recently held by Coolldgc, to this end. without the rank'of the vice-president. Mr. Stewart, a prominent resident of DcLnnd, told of the good roads anti GRAPE CULTURE A COMING INDUSTRY DECLARES WOLFF free bridges thnt would do much to engender a better feeling between Grnpo culture In Florida/is nn es­ Volusia nnd Sominolc counties, and tablished industry, and it is nn in­ praised the latter county for the tensely profitable industry, according work already tlone. Mr. Howell, of Orlando, another to John II, Wolff, of Do Land, pioneer grape grower of Voluxin county, who visitor, ia n real Klwnninn, with n is here today en route, to Gainoavilc KM) per cent attendance record for to nttend the meeting of farmers and the past two yenra, of which he is fruit growers ~nt the University of justifiably proud. Florida, Another visitor, Mr. Elliott Dunn, Mr. Wolff sniil that the growing of is n member of the Kiwnnls Club of Carmen grapes has been thoroughly Pnlntkn ,n director of the Citrus Ex­ tested .that there are many acres of change and manages a large hadwnre them in Volusia county, that they store during his spare time. Ills have been shipped to Vermont and talk was heartily applauded. Wisconsin and carried wonderfully Forest Lake told of the marvelous well.and that the price, without any growth of the banking interests in special selling effort, returned to the Seminole county during the past ten grower was 25 cents per pound. years. He is thoroughly familiar When asked how much return with his subject ,nnd held the un­ could he reasonably expected from divided attention of Ids bearers, lie one acre MY. Wolff said Ik* disliked to alsA made a most impressive plea for say, as he might be considered a pre­ a closer relation and more neighbor­ varicator. “ One thousand dollars per ly feeling throughout Seminole ronuacre is a very reasonable figure," said I ty and n warmer welcome fof the Mr. Wolff, "and this amount, and stranger, in our midst. more, has beep received by growers Col. Lewis O’ Bryan was tin* speak­ |fiom vine iyavds jilst thiee years er of the day, and the way he spread j old." wit, humor, eloquence and hot air j “ There are many advantages of was a revelation even to (Iiok* who growing grape* in-Florida,", he said, know him best. He told of iln* origin chief among which it the natural [and growth of the civic mganixatiou adaptability of the roll and the near­ and expressed his belief in the great ness K* market, Pittsburg is the .future good.'td he accomplished by great grape renter ♦Cliiu* idUhiry them' ami'’|\riittllst4ir IBM Jfc'fXonht 'si/p! and they come in there by the cm 'port to every move that had for Its load. Grapes from Florida have rip- I object tlte betterment of Seminole cned and been fathered and sold for ] county. He also stated that he oxa month before any of Ihe early Cali­ ' peeled to move his family to Sanfornia vnriotie.s come in, and the do- , ford to make his future home. mami is ever increasing.” — Palotku Dr, Gardner slipped in late nnd N\ ws. [ punished the club—and visitors, too— by rendering Lire Jane. He was re­ Ml. Dora Inis organised a Credit quested to sing only one verse, but Men’s Association and also an An­ doubled the dose, despite the vigor­ glers' Club. Probably the anglers ous protest of all present. A motion carried that the secre­ will Hiigiy for credit ami the creditors get credit for angling. Both asso­ tary he instructed to draft nnd for­ ward to Mrs. Harding suitable reso­ ciations were fuimcd last week. lutions of sympathy afifl regret on the death of President Harding. The FUNERAL TRAIN AT CAPITAL large flag in the dining room was WHILE MARION. O.. MOURNS WITH HARDING DOME FOLKS draped in mourning and as the clos­ ing song, the membership and visi­ tors sang “ America." (Continued from page 1) the party thnt alighted from the fun oral train. The double rank o f sol­ MILLION DOLLAR HOME BUILT AT PALM BEACH diers forming the aisles, came to "present arms" as the casket was WEST PALM BEACH, Fiq., Aug. carried by, their bayonets flashing B.—Shipment of furnishings fur it! the bright lights. The slow majestic t trains of the Joshua S. Cosden's Balm Beach man­ old Hymn filled the big building with sion wan the largest of the kind ever soft music ns the casket wan carried made from Spain, Addison Mistier, architect who accompanied Mrs. Costhrough to the President's room. Mrs. Harding reached the White den, wa Mold by port authorities In House at, 10:15 p. nt. .just ns her that country. Mr. Cos den, un Okla­ husband's body was being taken into homa oil man, owns a cattle ranch the President's room nt the station. company in Okpchober county, and She walked into the house unaided. i« backer of a pairing house at Fort Inside the executive mansion which I-audenlule. His m*w house will be she left six weeks ago ns the first the largest In Palm Bench county, ex­ Indy of the land; the widow was ceeding the J. S. Phipps place which greeted only by old friends and now holds that distinction. It will be members of the family. A plan to located on Ocean boulevard, gnd will have Mrs. Coulidge nnd the ladies cost upward of a million dollars. of the cabinet present to greet her Thu Herald for first class job work. was cancelled at her own request. AWNI NGS The Disease That Shortens Your 5 Life. Quickest Way to GctiS Well Is Through w New Prescript ion Containing Seven teen Ingredients Thnt Renew Every Part of the Body. Follow the of successful business people! • a * I They realized that only through the friendliness of a strong bank could they ex­ pect help when their business increased. That Itching, pimply, irritated skin' is only a surface indication of th e;* horrible polution, in your blood that1S your heart is pumping every minute 3 through youc veins into every inch of * Many started a Checking Account with y °ur botty, carrying diffuse germs * that break down skin tissues, weaken- * this Bank to their advantage. ing- the liver, stomach and kidneys.J *• i * ^ That is why any remedy thnt merely telieves skin crupthma in nut suffic­ ient, but a complete systemic treat­ You are invited to do likewise. ment is necessary to get permanently well, j This complete treatment Is found only in *a proscription called Re-CuMa, which contains seventeen well known ami thoroughly tested medi­ cines, so skillfully compounded that each one performs its (unction on the vnriuus parts of the body perfectly _ and harmoniously. % A COMMUNITY BUILDER This remarkable prescription start*' * right to work purifying thu blood, re F. I*. FORSTER, President II. F. WIUTNER, Cashier lieves constipation, cleanses the kid­ neys and gets every particle of pollu­ tion out oi tno colon, which, according to Prqf. MctchtrikolT of the Pustuer Institute, Paris, is the direct euuso of nil our aches nnd pains. Rc-Cu-Ma quickly and surely dispels biliousness, For Cough* and Cold*. Head** sick headaches, nervousness, rheuma­ aches, Neuralgia, Rheumatism tism, restoring the appetite and nor­ and All Acne* and Pains mal strength and completely rids yuur system m those toxic poisons which ALL DRUGGISTS have been making you feel so sickly 15c and 65c, jar* and tubaa end good-for-nothing. Hospital size, $3.00 Re-Cu-Ma is sold and recommend­ ed by the Union Pharmacy and other good drug stores, nnd if you don’ t feel*a decided change in your condi­ tion after taking according to direc­ tions, you get your money back.—Adv. \First National Bank Anotlu*** one: Why is the QUICK SERVICE TRANSFER ulwnya busy, even when others are idle? Ans.: Simply because of that little word SERVICE. Call tUH and bo convinc­ ed. 110-Mon-Tues-Wed-tfc Manhattan Shirt Sale, McKinnonMnrkwond Co., August 2nd to August ilth. lOU-fltc WE SPARE NO PAINS. Uwnnkc this »torc continuously attractive to you. W o wniit you to feel thnt this is your shop where you can he sure o f the very host service. U SE When You Think o f Vulcanizing Night and M o r n in g »0« V / — "f ■'L.c H ave Clean TOUR tX tS Healthy £ ya —• | We want this store nt once to occur to your mind. We aim to attain that end by the fairness o f xiur prices and the per­ fection of our service. i II they Tire, Itch, Smart, Bum or Discharge, 11 Sore", Irritated, Inflamed or Granulated, use * K e n t V u lc a n iz in g C o m p a n y Murine. Soother and Refreihci. Oak Avenue and Third Street Safe (or Infant or Adult. A t all Druggists. U nit fit f nt MURINE CO., 9 E*it Ohio Stmt, Chk.*~ , PHONE 17- -SANFORD, FLORIDA Thursday Mornin W E CLOSE AT NOON Palm Olive Soap, 3 bars 18c _ Famous Sunset Gold Butter 4 5 c LIMIT :i 1IARS ____ . , * ’ MNaaMki Tomatoes, No. 2 Can, each 1 0 c HAND PACKED 60c S IZ E Old Dutch Cleanser, 2 cans, 1 5 c ANYTHING, OF CANVAS ALSO inexpensive THE PERILS OF M v “BAD” BLOOD i Jergin’s Lotion, bottle WE SPECIALIZE In Making ARE TH REH r WINDOW SHADES O f all Styles and Qualities at a Saving to You SHOP EARLY -AVOID THE RUSH SELLERS A w n in g S h o p ORLANDO. FT,OiU! <'First in our line xm sm ) m m tw - AT TBS MiLANB TUEATHK TONIBBT • m r VOURSKI.K" J �• V llfP lY * ) PAGE FOUR THE SANFORD DAILY HERALD. W EDNESDAY, AUGUST 8.1923 GOLF . BOW LING TENNIS BOXING R L. SHIPP, Editor Enjoy BASE BALL NEWS Indians Slug Fest YESTERDAY’S RESULTS Florida State League Daytona 7, Orlando 5. Lakeland 1, St. Pete 5. Tampa 4, Rradentown 3. National League New York 6, Cincinnati 2. Philadelphia 7, Pittsburgh 5. Boston 5, St. Louis 7. Brooklyn-Chicngo, rain. American League St. Louis 12, New York 10. Chicago 2, Philadelphia 0. Cleveland 22, Washington 2. Dctroit-Boston, rain. HOW THEY s t a n d Floridn Stale League Won Lost Orlsndo ................. 30 11 Rradentown ........... 27 13 St. Petersburg...... 21 22 Lakeland ................ 19 23 Daytona ................. . 17 20 Tampa 12 30 B ASE B A LL FOOT B A LL B A SK E T BALL T R A P SHOOTING As Senators Lose WASIIHINGTON, Aug. 8.— Cleve­ land enjoyed n stugfest at the ex­ pense of three Washington pitchers yesterday, winning 22 to 2. Score: Cleveland ....... 180 031 021— 22 20 0 Washington .... 010 000 010— 2 10 2 Uhlo and O’Neill; Mitchell, Friday, Patter and Ruei, Hargrave. NEW YORK, Aug. 7.—Tho St. Louis Americans won their Inst game under the management of Lee Fohl here yesterday, slugging out a vic­ tory against New Y’ork in the third game o f the sl-ries, 12 to 10. It was the third game St. Louis hns won from New Y’ork tills season. Ruth scored his 100th run of the season in the seventh inning, 1icing the first' major league player to reach that number. The score: SL Louis ....... 020 010 030— 12 17 2 New York _____ 000 13 330— 10 14 0 Wright, Bayne, Root, Pruett, Shock­ er nnd Scvcrcid; Shawkey, Jones, MnyH and Hoffman. •Our mattrrss factory 1*111 bo closed FIVE IIKIIHJKS REBUILT until September 1st, after that dntc IN PALM EBACII COUNTY we will be glad to hnve yotir ordem. —Sanford Mattress Factory. 104-4tc WEST PALM BEACH, Fin., Aug. 8.— Four o f the five bridges on the Manhattan Shirt Sale, McKinnonroute o f Dixie Highway in Palm Mark wood .Co., August 2nd to August n th . iro-cte Bench county will be rebuilt this D A Y T O N A TAKES The Toboggan M IG H T Y BULLDOGS Lose to Giants D O W N A NOTCH . CINCINNATI, Ang. 8 .-T h e New York Giants made n clenn sweep o f tho five game aeries with Cincinnati by winning the final contest yesterdny 0 to 2. The score:New York ....... 200 010 0 3 0 -0 12 1 Cincinnati ......... 000 000 200—2 8 1 Watson, Ryan and Howdy; Luquc, Harris and Hargrave. PITTSBURGH, Aug. 8.—The revis­ ed Phillies continued their winnjrg strenk yesterdny by defeating Pitts­ burgh 7 to 5. “ Cy" Williams poled out his 20th homo run o f the reason fn the fiftli inning with two runners on tlie path. The ball dropped in the right field Members and then, bounc­ ed over the fence. The score: Philadelphia 000 010 120—7 10 0 CORRECTED MAY I, 1923 South Bound Arrive . .Popart* 8.—Daytona IsO R LA N D O , Bulldogs down n Inndors hruiigh they romped all jx?g yesterday i f over them 'by a scorei of 7 to 2. The score: Daytona ........... ......... 000 (8)0 031—7 O rln nd o___!........... 100 300 010—5 2:30 a.m. 2:40 din S rT„ . , — if* 8:40 g ib - Thoroughly Remodeled A ’ Screened 2:40 p.m ■ ' ’ ‘ * Light and Water System Installed 7:10 p.m. 2:20' p.m. 0:05 p.m. Northbound Departs Arrive 82.. ...'._- 1:48 n.m. 2:03 a.m. 81.......... 11:45 a,D), 12:05 p.m. 80— .............. 3:42p.m. 3:52 p.m. 28.. .........10:00p.m. ---------- r p * ------------ George Sister May Be Brown Manager ST. LOUIS, Aug. 8.»—George Har­ old Sisler, star first baseman o f the St. ‘Louis Americans, was mentioned last night as the successor to Lee A. Fohl, who was dismissed yesterday as manager o f the Browns. William Friol, business manager of the team, was also mentioned ns Kohl's succes­ Pittsburgh ...... oki ooo oio—5 n i sor. Glamor, Behan and Henline; Mend, ows, Stone and Mattox. The bridges will bo rcbult in^ZT to widen them. order The. largest expenditure wf]| t, made on the bridge over i ; )Xoh^ choc river at Jupiter, where will bo spent. The other bridge, over Boynton cannl nt Boynton, boro canal nt Deerfield, and St! U *" fall. The one bridRO on which no river bridge nt Stuart. work will be done Is thnt over West A ll o f the work will be done at tk. Palm Beach canal, In the city limits. cost 'o f Palm Beach county, t v ! This leas completed a few months stnto road department is not carry ago. ■ Inc .on any work inthis county. * Trilby Branch Arrive Departs 7:30 a.m. 3:25 p.nt. xNo. 100.... xNo. 24........... xNo. 2 5 .-....... 1 ;30 p.m. xNo. 101........... 5:50 p.m. xNo. No. xNo. No. • • Leesburg Branch Arrive Departs 157........... 3:55 p.m. 21-.—...... 2:45 p.m. 158........... 0:30 n.m. 22........... 7:10 p.tn. Oviedo Branch Arrive Departs 120........... 7:45 p.m. 127........... 3:40 p.m. OCEAN VIEW HOTEL ST. LOUIS. Aug. 8.—St. I/>uis de­ feated Boston yesterday 7 to 5. Score: CORONADO BEACH, FLORIDA Boston ............... 200 020 100—5 8 2 xNo. Surf Ilathing nnd Shower Haths fit. Louis ........... 031 002 lOx—7 11 1 xNo. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 8.— Phila­ ' Kpr Reservations nnd Rates Barnes, Benton and K. Smith; To­ National League delphia mnde it two strnight from ney nnd McCurdy. Won Lost x —Daily, except Sunday, ADDRESS, OCEAN VIEW HOTEL, CORONADO, FLA. Tonight nt the Milane, “ A FricndChicago, yesterday, winning fi to 2 when Cvengros weakened in the third. ly Husband." New York ............. 09 35 LOW TIDES ON 1IEACII, 1923 The score: Pittsburgh ............. 00 41 Chicago ___ __ 200 OtK) 000—2 11 1 Cincinnati ............. 01 Hnvo you ever seen a friendly hus­ 43 Forenoon nnd afternoon titles occur ■ ■■■■■■■a ■■■■■■■■[!■■■■■ ■■[■■■■cun ■»■□!! ■ ■ » ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■■■■■■:> UBaaBMHBaaBBBaaBiaaaaa Chicago .................. 51 band 7 Philadelphia .... 103 100 Olx—5 12 0 49 ■ at approximately the same hour and Cvengros ,T. Blankenship, Castncr Brooklyn ............... 51 50 minute. Whnt constitutes n friendly iiusand Schalk; Harris, Ogrcn, H a s t /and St. Louis ............... 52 53 I band? Perkins. . , • Philadelphia .......... 34 08 Boston ................... 30 72 We arc glad to say that we have secured the Famous Novelty Orchestra on a return engage- ■ When is home not a home? "When 1 4:05 4:31 5:33 0:28 0:41 O 4 :55 everybody scraps," says l.upino Lane j ment 5:20 7:20 0:14 7:38 ■ American League who is the chief actor in tinnew five3 5:47 0:02 7:11 8:17 8:37 New York ............. 08 33 4 0:43 7:01 8:0(1 9:30 itoi comedy special, “ A Friendly Hus­ 9:24 Cleveland ..I.... ..... . 57 47 5 7:21 7:50 9:00 10:11 10:32 band." St. Loula ............... 51 50 0 8:17 H.Ijl 9:57 11:0H 11.26 IjRADKNTOWN, Aug. 8.—Tampa 7 9:07 Anyhow, "A Friendly Husband" is 48 Detroit ................... 40 9:14 10:52 11:41 11:51 yesterday defeated Ilrndentown by 8 9:57 10:38 11:44 12:17 12:46 five reels of fast and furious fun. Chicngo ................. 47 51 hunching hits in the eighth, together 9 10:11 11:30 11:50 Washington .......... 45 54 1 :()8 1:38 THE HOYS WITH TUB ItEI- ANI i’ t IIB l-BIwith a costly fielding error. Johnson 10 11:30 11:50 12:12 it starts with a smile— runs into a 45 54 Philadelphia .......... 1:51 2:28 was knocked unconscious when hit l«y 11 12:10 12:21 Boston .................. 38 00 3:18 laugh -and ends with a riot of roars. 2:47 1:31 a piti lied ball in tlie ninth. Score: 4:09 1:10 12 1:00 3:35 2:13 ■ Tampa ............. 000 100 030— I 13 1:10 Just one hig IntighiBt Ba M fu fcu Hj Iti M C 1:55 3:01 4 :21 5:00 Rradentown . 000 003 000—3 l ; 2:20 2:38 5:18 3:51 5:57 an hour and a half. 2:55 0:1 i 15 3:15 •1:10 6:59 Five thousand feet of comic' panto7:18 4 :00 10 3:34 8:02 5:32 .•!« • ••».» i.iiir wimipi • . —1 •17 4:21 4:1(4 6:30 8:22 9:03 mine— with a laugh pi every foot. N l a N M h k i pa hj • 18 5:08 5:48 9:25 10:0(1 7:34 General Admission 25c, tax paid Dancing $1.65, tax paid [ Step on tin- throttle of your laugh 8:10 10:25 10:56 19 (1:02 0:17 ........................ BBBBBIBBIB BBBBBBBBBflBBBIBBIBBBBBBIBBBKBBEBB■ ■ BflBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBIBBBI 20 7:02 9:13 11:21 11:45 maehine and head-right into joyUnil. Mary Alder), the mother of "The Old ■ --------7:51 O | 7:3-1 8:57 10:5-1 11:57 12:07 Ncst"*in’ 'Thc Man Willi Two MothST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 8.—Herhusbands—here's the 9:59 11:43 12:31 12:53' Henpecked ers" at It Princess tonight. nundez won his fifteenth game out of •».» 8::j2 1:37 I show you should make yopr wives and ^ 1:18 .1:37. his last eighteen starts yesterday and 23 9 :30 11:01 11:53 o< 2:19 mother-in-laws come to wee it's your Woe you give up your son if you-] hacked by marvelous fielding defeat­ “ V 10:28 11:50 12:17 ••J:oi 11:20 2:56 chance to gel even. 25 12:07 2:42 1:37 ed Lakeland I to I. The score: were f ,i,r “ " ‘I knew that your hoy O.'»•» 1:02 3:21 000 100 (MM) — I 20 12:21 3:29 woul/Krow up without ^ lie good Lakeland with a laugh see 3:01 1:53 3:55 4100! (mil 202 (Mix— t 27 1:18 thirty of life— A Friendly Hus28 2:10 3 :1 1 4 :32 2:11 4 : 13 1 29 5:10 3:20 4:20 5:22! 2:59 There is somelliing about horse ^another offered to take him and 1:08 5:52 6:09 1 5:00 pitching, sometimes called barn yard 30 3:10 him everything— 6:50 ! Two nigiits next week, “ Dovvi 1: 19 5:52 golf, that is Kill per cent attractive. 31 Sea in Ships.” V Every man on tin- farm should Know how to pitrh horseshoes and In- should FirM Quarter Full Moon Last Quarter Australia is today, ns it lias been i f o l l o w June 21 June 28 July 5 Would you l>c content in his luippi- teach his boys and girls You have all heard o f the Apperson Automobile with in the past, America’s ‘ leading ex­ July 27 Aug 1 tss knowing lie was a man with two suit. Then if he wishes a •id. hull- July 20 that port market for motor cars. It im­ Sept. 3 in (i-nch Aug. 19 Aug. 20 est-tn-obdness contest, let mothers.* ported from the United States in 3 Sept. 17 Sept. 21 Oct. his wife, nnd see Imw i| Itly ahe 1922, $23,<1(10,000 worth of autpmowill ls-at him nt the pitching game. It’s a Goldwyn picture. The farmers of Seminole county Idles and parts, and is now buying The official rules can Im secured by writing to the National Horseshoe are busy getting seedbeds ready, and from us 00 per cent o f its motor Added attractions, too. Pilcla-r.V Association, Wilmington, ()., already considerable celery lias been chassis, bodied, equipment and spare parts. sown. and it is always best to Use these. And don’t forget tlie admission LOOK BRADENTOWN IN BAD WAY TO COP THE PENNANT LOOK! DANCING—9 ’TILL 1 j Hartzelfs Orchestra WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 8TII : PRINCESS NEW! Lake M ary Casino HERNANDEZ IS JUST TOO GOOD FOR LAKELAND ... Seeing is Believing... Wonderful “Mechanical Gear Shift” price to the Princess lias been slashed to 10 nnd 20 rents. , Not Electrical, Hut MECHANICAL And tonight cvciyotii* in Sanford with Ihcif last name beginning with “ D" will Is- admitted free, the treat being on tlie house. Now is your opportunity to see and investigate And tomorrow night everyone, with their last name beginning with "T " will lie admitted free. Wat- h for your turn, it's cumin.' Mr. V. S. Getts (factory representative) will ])c in the city with a demonstrator for one day only, AUG. 9TII, at the Valdez Hotel, and will be not only pleased, but de­ lighted to “ SHOW YOU.” Friday nnd Saturday—"The o f Silk." The Latin American countries are having more business with the United States than over before. In the last ten months our imports from most o f these countries averaged 100 pet rent more than in the same period last your. Imports during the ten months totaled * over $800,000,000 while exports had a value o f about $500,000,000. Half o f the voffeo of Bratil, half the nntrfct* an important p e r d k M a I A>fJ p(hrir Latin American - commodities wool, spgar, hides, minerals, fruits, etc., H are sold in lb* United 8U to.’ * Time, Labor and Money Saved And tomorrow night will bo your Inst chance to see Wuliace Reid in the Inst picture lie made, ” 30 Days," with a two-part Century comedy as an a d -1 ded attraction. Can you answer this? Why does (he QUICK SERVICE TRANSFER no three-fourths of the long distance hauling o f Seminole County. Answer is: Because they have SERVICE us their motto, and in addition to Unit, their prices arc right. See for your­ self by tolling 498.. Also STORAGE. 110-Mdn-Tues-Wed-tfc It’s New and Different. 1he object of this trip is to secure a dealer for this sccf i c ­ tion, but everybody is invited PYG o il Y ! illNK. MEBB6 I F a oi-m , IftEB&e llL s ] aY R iG hT HERe , IV Valdez Hotel August 9th, LADIES* ESPECIALLY INVITED i �*W 14 Raising the F a m ily - lt.n lona tlmo t jwsse&*» HPs«0<0ER'- NOU N EN EIX 5® I‘ W X X ' <jer o p u jke *i f\ E N T tO S jH E UOOMI J _ _ ____________ ^ k - ----— ---- ? ( WELl / i ^ ^ / . • J Cft* T ™ lNV<® 9 | ]fc A l I r*'- , ' - ■’* v* 1 . i. < ' *' ' , * . • •' ' '*+''* - »• , • /• - /■—p•TPsVC.e HS CM#MtL, “ou W<VNK<n [ "<oO ‘StCO. J * ~7\ 7 I ) P.TONC.= : r-> *-------------. \ SJ**' J a S r p*. H i N m T , M*L Su K SK W E. Ttl_) ) T E U THE UJ\PE.| NOOPE WEPE * 5 C Da ta Da * * V' i PAGE FIYH insncr -s WELL. VMCLE' XVMsQfi. VjlJVTW th e L&toKSaZ* — ^ "SOO'^B. SOME OU© iS\a w ^l t e p R<xtBic>v\- cu tu r . R v P U O P . TP-VC-KS, W N T VfV\ 7^ l fen Du Da Da " * * '? • '* »*• *> ' }-'* *,* * * - *>- _______ THE SANFORD DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 8, 1923 fo T E IE O M IH m t t* . boforo Pa offers his chair again to a lady I. 'YOORE So v o u V e eoCXGOTT fKuu x o o c a - J % * • Z Z Z jf M 183.82 9, Blk. 9, Tr. 1 ...»............................... 50 TO ALL PROPERTY OWNERS OWNING PROPERTY ON PALMETTO Forrest Lake, AVENUE FROM SECOND STREET TO FIFTEENTH STREET 183.82 W. J. Thigpen;‘ Lot 10, Blk. 9, Tr. 1 .............................. 50 Notice is hereby given that the construction of the Asphalt pavement on Mary L. I.eonnrdy, Lot 1, Rik. 9, Tr. 2 .............................. 209.65 57 Palmetto Avenue, from Second street South to Fifteenth Street has been 51.47 Lena K. Morrison, S. 14' Lot 2, Blk. 9, Tr 2 .................. completed, and the completed work has been finally acceptd by the City Cunt95.58 Lena K. Morrison X. 20 ft. Lot 3, Blk. 9, Tr. 2 ........... mission of the Cjty of Sanford. , Cain nf Twenty-six Million In One Claaalfied Ada lc a word. No 101.70 The following Is the final estimate nf cost of paving Palmetto Avenue Luther t . Bryan, N. 44 ft. Lot 2, Blk. 9, Tr. 2 ...».......... Ad taken for leas than 25c. Year's Time. Tm can find the Dane of M 117.04 30 feet in width from Second Street south to Third Street and 24 feet in \V< H. Singletary S. 32 ft. Lot 3, Blk. 9, Tr. 2 ............... And positively no ClaAalflrd t, trJ lire Business Man M 29.41 W. 11. Singletary N. 8 ft. Lot 4, Blk. 9, Tr. 2 .............. width from Third street south to Fifteenth street, with 2” of sheet asphalt on (llr The A*anrln(pi| I'rpu) Ads charged to anyone. Cash 121.32 U Banford la thla Column » Dr. N. DeV. Howard K*t. Lot 8, Blk. 5, Tr. 2 .................. a rock base: TALLAHASSEE. Fin., Aug. 8.— must hrcnnipany all ordera. . 121.32 F. L. Woodruff, Lot 9, Itlk 0, Tr. 1 ...»..................... ...... •stk day. ^ The people of Glorida hnd on deposit 4244 Cu. yds. Excavation at 40c ...... .................................................$ 1,097.00 fct Count the words and remit 121.32 A. It. & Mary E. Marshall, Lot 10, Blk 0, Tr. 1 ............... 400 Stn, Yds. overhaul ut lc ........................................................... 4.00 in state hanks nnd trust companies arordingly. 121.32 A. It. & Mary K. Marshall, Lot 11, Blk 0, Tr. 1 ............... In i *• m m ** more thnn $110,000,000 at the closo 8C30 Lin. feet Curb nnd Gutter nt 7 0 c................................................. 0,558.80 121.32 043 Lin. feet Flush Curb nt 33c ......... „........................................... 212.19 A. It. & Mary K. Marshall, Lot 12, Blk. 0, Tr. 1 ........... of business on June 30, this yonr, ac­ im Da aa ka Ra Da 121.32 M. F. Robinson, Lot 13, Blk. 0, Tr. 1 ............................... lick Service Transfer 285 Lin. feet Granite Curb reset nt 15c............................................. 42.75 cording to n statement of resources 18.38 M. F. Robinson, N. 5 ft., I^>t 14, Blk 0, T r l ....I.......... 12559 Kq. yds. rock base laid nt 70c ................................. t 9,544.84 Storage Facilities and liabilities of these institutions FOR SALE 102.94 Helen itose Blackmon, S, 28 ft. Lot II, Blk. 0, Tr. 1 .... 12,287.88 L, pltaae you, tell others; If not, FARMERS— You can get seed bod made public by the state comptroller. 12412 Sq. yds. 2" Sheet Asphalt top at 9 9 c ...................... •............. . 14.71 018 Sq. yds. Brick retold on edge at 05c ...................................... 401.70 Helen Itose Blackman, N. 4 ft. Lot 15, Blk 0, Tr. 1 ....... tell us. Phone 498 This wns a gain of approximately frnm-i and Irrigation pluga at the • 100.01 Florence T. Brndy. S. 29 ft Lot 15, Blk. 0, Tr. 1 ........... 95 Sq. yds. Brick rclnid-nn flat at 50c ......................... -17-50 Sanford Novelty Works. 100-tfc $20,000,000 ns compared with the 052 Sq. Ft. 5" Concrete alley returns ut 21c ...........................i....... 150.48 Florence T. Brady (less K. 42’ ft. of Lot 15 and Lot 10, ■ same date in 1922. w f o r d n o v e l t y FOR SALE— Hosier and Gays’ paints 125.30 387 Sq. Ft. Sidewalk at 19c .................................. ............................. 73.53 I • Blk. 0, Tr. 1 ,........................................ ....... ............... Cains were shown both in individ­ and varnishes at Sanford Novelty 121.32 W. J. McBride, E. 77’ Lot 1. Blk. 0, Tr. 2 ....................... 14 Cu. Yds. Class II. Concrete at $23.00 ......................................... 322.00 WORKS Works, Sanford agents. 183-tfc ual deposits nnd savings accounts, as 09.85 10 Type A Inlets at 42.50 .................................................................. 425,00 W. J. McBride, E. 77’ Lot 2, Blk 0, Tr. 2 (less S. 14 ft) well ns in deposits on certificates. V. C. COLLER, Prop, 61.47 FOR SALE— Rhode Island eggs for 14 Typc'B Inlets nt $32.50 ......... ......... ............................................ 455.00 Mary A. Sehnll, S. 14 ft. Lot 2. Blk 0, Tr. 2 ............... year's individual deposits to­ 95.68 Shop and Mill Betting, 15 eggs for $1.00. Mrs. This 7 Manholes 4-0 ft. deep nt $50.00 ............................ 350.0(1 Mary A. Sehnll, X. 20 ft Lot 3, Blk 0, Tr. 2 ................... taled $70,007,482.97 against $52,* 25.74 Charles L. Britt S 7 ft Lot 3, Blk 0, Tr. 2 ..................— Ellsworth, licnrdull Avenue, San­ 2 Manholes 0-8 ft. deep nt $00.00 .............................. 120.00 Work 450,094.09 last year; savings ac­ '••-r 108.45 ford. 83-tfp 3300 Lin. ft. Drain tile nt $80.00 per M. ......................... . 208.80 Charles L. Britt N. 29M. ft. Lot 4, Blk 0, Tr. 2 ............... counts $30,290,223.13, against $29,Into ACTOR and B U IL D E R 12.87 A. W. Smith, S 3«i ft. Lot 4. Blk 0, Tr. 2 ................... 2142 Lin. Ft. 12” Storm Sewer at $1.02 .......................... ... 2,184.84 FOR SALE—ft Pointer pups, No. 1 121.32 | Ceaimerrlal Street— Sanford, Fla, stock. See Vick Hawkins, 11G San­ 185,038.90 and certificates of deposit Extra W ork..................... ................................................. 305.37 A. W. Smith, Lot 5. Blk 0, Tr. 2 ........................................... aggregated $9,520,094.21 this year 121.32 7 Monuments nt street intersections at $0.50 45.50 G. W. Rutherford, Lot 0, Blk 0, Tr. 2 ...........1..... ........... ford Ave. G3-tfc against $8,450,708.10 in 1922. 121.32 1). B. Hodges, Lot 7, Blk 0, Tr. 2 ..................................... 443.79 Laboratory Inspection of materials I& W. HERNDON OFFER EXTR A ()111>IN ARY The statement showing the, condi­ 125.36 718.95 l L- K. Sessions, Lot 8, Blk. 0, Tr. 2 '. ................ - .......... Legal Expense, advertising etc., 2 per cent .............. One new five room house with bath, tion of these institutions June 30, 121.32 1 437.90* Mrs. W. A. Walton, Lot 9, Blk. 7, Tr. 1 ...................... Engineering 4 per cent .......... ....................................... INSURANCE AGENCY full lot, well located— NEVER OC­ 1923, Clows: 121.32 Mrs. W. A. Walton, Lot 10, Blk 7, Tr. I .......................... CUPIED. Resources. HBK-------- AUTO----------BONDS 121.32 Mrs. W. A. Walton, Lot* 11, Blk 7, Tr 1 .......................... 33 Total cost ...'.............. ...... ........... :............................. $38,104.42 PRICE Loans and discounts $ 85,009,921.03 121.32 Primary School, Lot 12, Blk 7, Tr 1 ............................ .....................$12,701.47 $3,000.00--------------- Terms to suit you Overdrafts . 81,350.10 To be borne by City 1/3 ............... 121.32 Primary School, Lot 13, Blk 7, Tr 1 ............................... To he borne by adjacent property ...................... 25,402.95 A REAL BARGAIN U. S., State. County and 121.32 Primary School, Lot 14, Blk 7, Tr. 1 ............................ 13,523.109.01 Additional cost nf the 30 foot pavement between First and Second streets Primary School, Lot 15, Blk 7, Tr. 1 ......................... A. 1*. CONNELLY & SONS Mnnicipul Ronds 121.32 Contractor nnd Builder 5,045,305.22 over 24 feet in width: ^ 70-tfc Stoc ks, securities,- etc. 154.41 Building & Loan Asso., Middle 42' Lot I, Blk 9, Tr, 2 134.52 177 Sq. yds. rock base nt 7flc FOR SALE OR KENT— House, after Ranking house, furni­ 29.41 175.23 A. L. Betts, S 8’ of Lot 4, Blk. 9, Tr. 2 ........................ 177 Sq. yds. 2” Asphalt Top at 99c . ...... FLORIDA UFOIII) 4.093.011.97 ture nnd fixtures . August 1st.—See \V. J. Thigpen. 121.32j0 op A. L. Brils, Lot 5, Blk 9. Tr. 2 .................................... . 40 Cu. yds. grading nt 40c . 7)0,333.19 98-tfc Other real estate 1H3.82 4 07 J. J. Mausscr, Lot 0. Blk 19, Tr. 1 ................................ Laboratory Inspection of materials L I*. Connelly & Sons F O R 'S A L E — Household goods. Or Claims and other te183.82 0 f,p i J. J. Mausser, lait 7, Blk. 10, Tr. 1 ........ ............... Legal Expense, advert iking etc., 2 per cent 1,228,770.49 sources . Calnhllakrd ‘ IBOH 235.28 13.18 1 Meisrh Realty Co., I.ot 8, Blk. 10, Tr. 1 ........................ would rent to responsible party. In­ Engineering 4 per cent 20.701.870.72 Due from' hanks jtttl Estate, Loans nnd Insurance 183.82 IK. M. Galloway. I.ot 9, Blk 19, Tr. 1 ............................ quire at 402 Oak Ave. II0-3tp l .304.(181.70 Checks nnd cash items 183.82 W. V, Wheeler, Lot 1ft, 111k 1«. Tr. 1 .................. ne 48 101-8 Magnolia Are. FOR SALE—SEED POTATOES for Total additiunnl cost ................. $ 319.59 3,770.421.90 Casli on hand . 121.32 J. M. Garrett, Lot I, Blk. 10, Tr. 2 .................. To bo borne by City 1/3 . .................. .$110.53 fall planting, either Illiss or Rose 121.32 J. M. Garrett. Lot 2, Blk. 10, Tr. 2 .................. 233.00 ?! 42,728i7K8/71 To l«i borne by adjacent jiroperty ................... SWART The Florist No. 4,— F. F. Dutton A: Co. 110-tfe Total Resources 272.05 Alma Gncrtx, Lot 3, Blk, 1ft, Tr. 2 ...................... Number of feet frontage, 530.98 Liabilities. Flowers--------------- Floral Designs FOIt SALE—2 square tallies; 1 sun455.80 Holy Cross Church, Lots -I and 5, Blk, 10, Tr. 2 itary couch. 200 Park Ave. Capital Stock I I 1.803,000,00 Additional assessment per foot frontage, $0,439. 070.54 High School, All Blk. II, Tr. I ............................ |Annual and Ornamental Plants -» 3,119.485.30 For 30 foot paving: 111-:ttp Surplus 183.82 (First Presbyterian Church, Lot 1, Blk. 11, Tr. 2 Number of feet frontage, 530.98. ►’ T 1,800,802.17 Myrtle Are.------------ Phone 2G0-W FOR SALE—Five acres of corn. I .1Undivided profits 183.82 Mrs. (’. G. Willis, Lot 2. Itlk. 11. Tr. 2 ................ Assessment per fool frontage $4,1153. 390.271.37 E. Kstridge, Corner Geneva and Dividends unpaid 236.28 F. E. Itoumillat, Lot 3, Blk. II, Tr. 2 ............... To 21 Foot Paving: 4 ^ V 70,007,182.9.7 Individual deposits lll-3 tp 00.17 F. E. Roumillatt N. 18 ft Lot 4, Itlk. 11, Tr. 2 .... 1NF0RD M ACHINE Bcardnll. Number of feet frontage, 0315.4. 30,290,223.13 117,04 |C. I.. Britt, S. 32 ft., I.ot 4. Blk. 11, Tr. 2 .......... FOR SALE— Seed pota toes.-B. K. Savings deposits Assessment per fool frontage, $3.0703. 9,520,094.21 COMPANY J83.82 Lake, l.ake Monroe, Fla. lll-3tp Certificates (if deposit |C. L. Britt, Lot 5, Blk. 11, Tr. 2 ........................ . F. T. WILLIAMS, Engineer. ' 299,732.18 eneral Machine and Boiler Certified cheeks 183.82 Louis Fleischer, Lot 0, Blk. 12, Tr. I ................. FOR SALE—At a bargain. 1923 Oak­ E. R. Trnfford's Map of Sanford 1,027,011.25 W orks Cashier’s checks 183.82 Louis Fleischer, Lot 7, Blk. 12, Tr. 1 .................. land sport, fully equipped, driven Final ' Feet 3,075,048.88 Cylinder Grinding Due to hanks 183.82 Mrs. C. G. Willis, Lot 8, Blk 12, Tr. 1 .......... v.... Seminole Overland 1 rootage. Assessment Name Description Bills payable and re­ ne G2---------Siinford, Florida 1700 miles. Apply 1H3.82 Mrs. C. G. Willis, Lot 9, Blk. 12, Tr. 1 .......... .*..... 111-Gtp Co. $481.49 117 1,074,910.98 A. M. DeForrcst, Lot 0, Blk. 4, Tr. 1 ............................ discounts ................. 183.82 Mrs. (’. G. Willis, I.ot 10, Blk. 12, Tr. 1 ............. 162.70 359,900.00 M. F. Robinson, Lot 7, Blk. 4, Tr. 1 .................... ....... 37.12 — M D D i n i D D i l D D i D l FO R'SALE One stack of liny. See Ronds borrowed 183.82 R. II. Chapman, E. ’ a of Lot I, Blk. 12, Tr. 2 .... 152.70 37.12 W. R. ltauler.Miit, Beardall Avenue, All other liabilities..... 1,075,937.27 M. F. Robinson, Lot 8, Blk. 4, Tr. 1 ............................ 183.82 It. B. Chapman, E Vj of Isit 2, Blk. 12, Tr. 2 ..... 152.70 37.12 Sanford. 112-3tp M. F. Robinson, Lot 9, Blk. 4, Tr. 1 ................ .............. 183.82 Meisrh Realty Co., I.ot 3, Blk. 12, Tr. 2 ........... 152.70 37.12 $142,728,788.71 M. F. Robinson, Lot 10, Blk. 4, Tr. 1 .......*.................... FOR~SALE—At iTlmrgnin,- Jersey Total Liabilities 183.82 Mrs. ( ’. G. Willis. Lot 4, Blk. 12, Tr. 2 .... i.............. 135.81 33 T. E. Wilson, I.ot 1, Blk. 4, Tr. 2 .................................. cow, iiorse and mule. , Telephone 183.82 Mrs. C. G.Willis, I.ot 5, 111k. 12, Tr. 2 135.81 33 112-Gtc T. E. Wilson, Lot 2, Blk. 4. Tr. 2 ................................... RELIEVED HER TROUBLES 485 183.82 S. M. Schwarts, Lot 0, Blk. 13, Tr. 1 .............................. 135.81 33 “ 1 took treatment*from two doctors. T. E. Wilson, I-ot 3, Blk. 4, Tr. 2 '................................... 183.82 ^ M. Schwartz, Lot 7, Blk. 13, Tr. 1 .............................. 136.81 33 One suid I hnd kidney trouble and Odd Fellows Building Asso., Lot 4, Blk. 4, Tr. 2 ........ FOR RENT Cards of Sanford's Reput­ 235.28 8; M. Schwartz, Lot 8, Blk. 13. Tr. 1 ................. ........... 136.81 33 the other snid it wns my bladder. Odd Fellows Building Asso., Lot 5, llik. 4, Tr. 2 ........ able Professional Men, each 183.82 Mrs. II. A. McCalloy, I.ot 9, Blk. 13. Tr. V ................. .... 141.98 34.5 F. P. Rines, Lot 0, Blk. 4, Tr. 2 .................................... Neither did any good. I took six botFOR RENT— Furnished room, board •f whom, in hia ^hosen pro183.82 Mr. II. A. McCnllry, Lot 10, Blk. 13, Tr. 1 .................. . 07.90 10.5 optional, new house and furnishings ths of Foley Kidney Pills and urn F. P. Rines, N. V4 of Lot 7. Blk. 4, Tr. 2 ............ feealbo the Herald recom183.82 C. It. Berner, Lot I, Blk. 13, Tr. 2 .................................. * 07.90 1G.5 in easy walking distance. Phone No. now well. Foley Kidney Pills did me It. G. Stockton Heirs.p. 85' of KMi Lot 7, Blk. 4, Tr. atnda to the people. 183.82 B. T. Corey, U t 2, Blk. 13, Tr. 2 .................................. 135.81 33 It. G. Stockton Heirs, E. 85’ Lot 8, Blk. 4, Tr. 2 ,.11 the'good and stopped my hnd hnljit 5, Mr. Register. 107-Ctp^.. 235.28 II. T. Corey, Lot 3, Blk. 13, Tr. 2 ............ ......................... 121.32' 33 furnished ut night," writes Mrs. A. Faust, Knox- Surah M. Estcrby, W. 00' Lot 0, Blk. 5, Tr. 1 ............ 183.82 FOR RENT—One larg< I„ 1). Rhodes, Lot 4. Blk. 13, Tr. 2 .......................... ..... 121.32 33 Sarah M. Estcrby, Lot 1ft, Blk. 5, Tr. 1 ........................ 183.82 room with screened porch, suitable ulle, Miss. Use Foley Kidney Pill* J. C. Higgins Heirs, Lot 5, Blk. 13, Tr. 2 ..................... »... 121.32 33 T. E. Wilson, Lot 11, Blk. 5, Tr. 1 .................................. 183.82 for two gentlemen, ulso 3 single fur­ for quick relief from Backache, RlieuJ. N. Gillon, Lot 0, Blk. 14, Tr. 1 ..................................... 121.32 33 mutic I’nlns, Dull Headaches, Tired T E. Wilson, Lot 12. Blk. 5, Tr. 1 ................................ |George A . DeCottes 183.82 Meisrh Realty Co., Lit 7, Blk. 14, Tr. 1 --- ------ ---nished rooms nt 200 Park Ave. 121.32 33 Attorney-at-Law 235.28 109-5tp feeling ami Kidney and Bladder trou­ W. It. DuPrce, Lot 13, Blk. 5, Tr. I ................. ......... Meisrh Realty Co., Lot 8, Blk. 14, Tr. 1 ...................... 121.32 33 ble. Refuse substitutes. Insist upon W. It. DuPrce, Lot 14, Blk. 5, Tr. 1 ............................... Over Kfm!oo|e County Bank 183.82 Wm, A. Parker, Lot 9, Blk. 14, Tr. 1 ....................... ..... FOR RENT— Nice, cool, furnished Foley's. Sold everywhere.—Adv. 121.32 33 H. Ephrcnsperger, Lot 15, Blk. 5, Tr. 1 ........................ Nronn Florida 183.82 Mrs. Fannie B. Bobbins, W 03 ft Lot 10, Blk. 14, Tr 1 housekeeping rooms, 312 East 5th 130.88 35.0 \{. Ehrenspcrger, Lot 10, Blk. 5, Tr. 1 ...»....................... 183.M2 Orin H. Stcnstrom, Lot 1, Blk. 14, Tr. 2 ......................... Street. 110-3tp 121.32 33 According to the St. Cloud Tribune, C. 11. Smith, E. 05 ft. Lot 1. Blk. 5, Tr. 2 .................... 183.82 O. I). Farrell, Lot 2, Blk. 14, Tr. 2 ................. ........... . 121.32 33 |FRED R. W ILSON THE SANDPIPER, Daytona Bench, thes city valuation at St. Cloud has C. II. Smith, E. 05 ft.. Lot 2, Blk. 5, Tr. 2 ................... 183.82 121.32 i Herald Printing Co., Lot 3, Blk. 14, Tr. 2 ................. . roynis, overlook- increased $124,004.20 over last year. H. Ehrenspcrger, Lot 3, Blk. 5, Tr, 2 ...._........................ few desirable 33 — A a t t o r n e y - a t -l a w 419.10 { Seminole Realty A Investment Co., Lot 4, Blk. 14, Tr. 2 no t om1 '(O | 1«1 1S d.) Ing thc'occan, 315 N. Atlunlic Ave. P “ The new list shows increases in the H. Ehrenspcrger, Lot I, Blk. 5, Tr. 2 ........... first National Bank Uollding 183.82 |Meisrh Realty Co., Lot 0, Blk. 15, Tr. X ........................... 30.33 * 8.25 l ll-Ctc r.umbci of new buildings and in­ II. Ehrenspcrger, N. 1/4 Lot G, Blk. 5, Tr. 2 ...»............. p fo itl) FLORIDA O. Box 484, phone 990-W. 183.82 i Meisch Realty Co., Lot 7, Blk. 16, Tr. 1 .......................... 90.99 24.75 double creases In other developments." The Dr. N. DeV. Howard Eat. S. 3/4 Lot 5, Blk, 5, Tr. 2 ... FOR RENT— New house, 235.28 I Meisrh Realty Co., Lit 8, Blk. 16, Tr. 1 ..... 130.88 35.0 apartment,. corner of 7th St- and figures given were not added to last Dr. N. DeV. Howard Eat. Lot 0, Blk. 6, Tr, 2 ................... 183.82 Meisrh Realty Co., I-ot 9, Blk. 15, Tr. 1 ... ...................... 121.32 1‘TON j . m o u g h t o n Myrtle 33 uvenuc. • 111-3tp year’s list, hut brought into view Dr. N. DeV. Howard Est. Lot 7, Blk 5, Trl2 ................... 183.82 Meisch Realty Co., U t 10, Blk. 15, Tr. 1 ..J............... 121.32 33 Primary School, Lot 10, Blk. 7, Tr. 1 ........... .— ......... ARCHITECT PUR U E N T -T w o" connecting house­ by construction and improvement. 970.64 Park, All Blk. 15, Tr. 2 . ............ .................... 209.55 67 R»om 7, Millar Bldg. N. 0. Garner, E. 09.5’ U t 1, Blk. 7, Tr. 2 .......- ...... ...... keeping rooms, 710 West hirst Sl.fi 183.82 Mriich Realty Co., Lot 0, Blk. 15, Tr. 1 ........................ 183.82 60 "fOnD -t- . j. FLORIDA Ruth Garner and F. S. Daiger, Jr., Lot 2, Blk. 7, Tr, 2 112-5tp 183.82 Meisrh Realty Co., Lot 7, Blk. 10, Tr. 1 ................... WANTED Ruth Garner and F. S. Daiger, Jr., N. 15’ Lot 3, Blk. 7, 235.28 Meisrh Realty Co., U t 8, Blk. 16, Tr. 1 ....... .......... ...... 65.14 15 183.82 Meisrh Realty Co., U t 9, Blk. 10, Tr. 1 .................... . FOUND WANTED— BOYS TO SELL TI1E Mrs. J. J. Purdon, S. 35 Lot 3, Blk. 7, Tr, 2 128.07 35 ,.»»»...».„ 183.82 Meisrh Realty Co., U t 10, Blk. 10, Tr. 1 '...»............ . SANFORD HERALD ON THE 30.70 ICHELLE MAINES FOUND—License tag. Owner can 10 Mrs. J. J. Purdon, N. 10' Lot 4, Blk, 7| Tr. 2 ............ 419.10 Public School, Lot 1, Blk. 10,,Tr. 2 ------...»....... ... STREETS OF 8ANFOIID. A GOOD Miss A. Trafford, S. 40' Lot 4, Blk. 7, Tr. 2--- --------- 147.05 40 «:• LAW YER 183.82 •have same by calling at the Herald CHANCE FOR AMBITIOUS BOYS Public School, U t 3, Blk. 10; Tr. 2 ...»...... ............. 209.65 57 Joe Cameron, Ixit 5, Blk 7, Tr. 2 -..H.....L...... ....... ....... . 183.82 Public School, U t 4, Blk. 10, Tr. 2 —.... . — Court House office nnd paying for this ad. 110-tfc TO MAKE BIG PROFITS FOR A 183.82 John Musson, Lot 0, Blk. H, Tr. 1 »#**#»M'**e*#*****H.»*******M***•• 50 183.83 Public School, Lot 5, Blk. 1C, Tr. 2 -----------------------FEW HOURS WORK. SEE LOUIS J. B. Ray, Lot 7, Blk 8, Tr. 1 ---------------- --------------- ---183.82 50 The above -and foregoing final assessments grv payable without Inter­ LOST SHIPP AT THE HERALD OFFICE. Mary Blaine Phelps, Lot 8, Blk. fj, Tr, X ..... 235.28 04 ttxamloed Glaaaaa Daslfnad est up to SEPTEMBER 1, 1923, and from and after amid date special assess­ dh-tf 183.82 • 60 Mrs. M. W. Lovell, I^t 9, Blk 8. Tr X --------------------------LOST— Ladies' brown woolen scarf on ments will bo payable only In ten equal annual Installments with interest at Henry McLaulin, 1R3.82 50 WANTED—Job truck or tractor driv- John Musson, Lot 10, Blk 8, Tr. X ».»»....» h ». road between lake Mary nnd QsHW per annum on all deferred payments. 183.82 50 ing by an experienced mechanic A. Raffeld, Lot 1, Blk 8, Tr. % --------------------------------- ... Opt D. teen. Finder return to I-uke Mury . Witness my hand as City Clerk ami tho Seal of the City of Sanfaid, 183.82 50 who can keep up cither.—Howard A'. Raffeld, }M 2, Blk. 8, Tr. 2 -------------------------------Optlrfaa-Oplotartrtaf Casino nnd receive reward. 107-Qtp Florida, this 27th day of July. A. D. 1923. 235.28 • 64 Flynt, Geneva, Fla. ______ • 108-8tp A, 'Raffeld, Lot 3, Blk. 8, Tr- 2 .... Ftrat Strwat Sanford. Fla, (SEAL) . L.R.PHIUPS. 183.82 50 Anyone in need of a carpenter WANT TO HEAR from owner hav­ Jennie W. Lehman, Lot 4, Blk 8, Tr, 2 ..... ..... 7-38; 8-1-4-8-11-16-18-22 L City Clerk. 183.82 50 or any carpenter nut of work ing farm for sale; give particulars 8. S. Graves, Lot 5, Blk. 8, Tr. 2 --------— -----------------183.82 T ' 1 -------------- -------W. J. THIGPEN 5° Notify J. W. Butlidge. Busand lowest price.—John J. Black, Mrs. Mercy Roberts, Lot fl. Blk 9, Tr. 1 183.82 50 ioeas Agent, 307 East Third W. J. Thigpen, Lot 7, Blk 9, Tr I Chippewa Falla, Wisconsin.. Real Estate *^5 <m Aug.-ll-18-25-3tp Conner WUlUmson, lo t 8, Blk y, Tr. X Street, Phone 78. - BUSINESS : DIRECTORY : CLASSIFIED ADS Florida People Have . J n Ranks and Trusts Of Over 116 Millions eneral S. 0. Shinholser PURELY Jr., *B> LIFE, AUXfc INSURANCE r a ft! ,'Jh I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1923 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, August 08, 1923 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on August 08, 1923. 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>, August 08, 1923; <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/e68013e159ffdfb5c683a74f17eee17f.pdf 5bbee8233e779aae53d1b0a03f77297a PDF Text Text ; ffn ■- -• Jkv'f IN THE HEART OF THE WORLD’S GREATEST VEGETABLE SECTION V O L U M E IV . SANFOItp. FLORIDA, TUESDAY, AUGUST 7, 1923 NUMBER 111 LAST PICTURE OF PRESIDENT HARDING ROTARY C U V PT 0 a s k THE CHAMBER QF COMMERCE TO TAKE UP MATTER WITH COMMISSION To Ask Merchants to CIoro One Hour Friday During Funeral The Sanford Rotary Club held their Tegular meeting at the Vnldez Hotel today and President Knight called the meeting to order and naked l). IThrasher to invoke the divine bless­ ing on the assemblage. George Wil­ liams of Eustln was the only visitor present and was introduced t« the club. President Knight stated that this wan the day selected to honor the memory of the Into' President Raiding with special services nnd ho called for tho singing of “Americn" and then after a short talk about the president passed the gavel to Dave Thrasher who had chnrge of tho meet­ ing. Dave had tho honor of peeing President Hording a t St^ Louis when International Rotary gathered there and heard his speech to Rotary and said this was a good occasion to rend th it speech as it waritprlntcd in tho Rotation, the national orgnn of Ro­ tary. The speech wns full of the spirit of Rotary and service nnd echoed the life of, our Intc president which had been a life of .service to his followmnn nnd to his country and.ln tills he stressed the fact that \ if a Rotary Club could be started In every corner of tho earth nnd the people followed the tenents and teachings of Aotary this world would be the world that nil wish it to he and the world bcsl people everywhere are striving. Dave also supplemented the address with a tribute to the late president and then called for the singing of “Rotary, My Rotary.'* Mr. Thrasher then nsked R. J. Holly to speak n few words' on the life of Harding ns he was n news­ paper man and n nntive of Ohio nnd Mr. Holly paid n tribute to the lug hearted president, tb his service to the people of his town and his s t a t e and nftcrwnrd to his country—« »‘‘rvicc that hastened his death since the problems of the country nnd of the peoplo were taken to heart by 1• Harding. . •. . . Mr. Thrasher also suggested tljni the Chamber of Commerce be in­ formed of the fact that the funern of the late President Harding would take place on Friday and it would be a deserved tribute to Ids memory to .lose the stores nnd the Chamber or Commerce could nsk the City Com­ missioners to nsk the merchants to iloso tholr places of business on I-riday for one hour during the funeral set vices of the Into president which will be done nnd the official pro.lamation will appear-In the Daily Herald. The big flag of the Rotary Club on the wall of the pnlnt room of the Valdez held the life size portroit of the late president toduy which was furnished by the First National Hank and the Rotarlana paid honor 'to the Hag ond to a true American today in the memorial services to the presi­ dent—one of the most luyol Ameri­ cans of this country. GOVRRNOR OF KANSAS IS SERIOUSLY IM< TOPEKA, Kos., Aug. 7.—Gover­ nor Jonathan M. Davis is In n seri­ ous condition from Influenza at the executive mansion here,-his physician Dr. L. M. Powell, announced Sunday night. Thd governor has not been getting on Vrell f a r more than n week, membere of Ids family said. His Ill­ ness, however, did not force him to take his bed until Saturday after­ noon. * » GASOLINE SUPPLY . • WILL LAST M DAYS WASHINGTON, Aug. 7.—The na­ tion had a gasoline aupply on hand nt refiners July l adequate for slsty days a t the June rate of consump­ tion as rompared with a forty-nine day supply July 1, 1922. • Tho supply July 1, according to a statem ent Is­ sued today by the Interipr Depart­ ment, totaled 1,263,583,128 gallons. Cummins Claims Two Terms Too Much For President to Endure (e With Members of the CpnstobulRry on Mindanao CHICAGO, Aug. 7.—A federal amendment limiting future president’s to one term was advocated here yes­ terday by Senator Albert B. Cummins, Republican, Iowa, president pro tern of tho United States senate. Senntor Cummins was enrouto to Washington to nld in preparations for President Harding's funeral. “Of course President Harding would hnvo been renominated had he lived,” Senntor Cummins snid. “Hut I always have believed that one term is enough. Tho great responsibilities nnd tho tre­ mendous strain of the office nrc more than uny one man enn stand. The president of the United States is re- i ipiired to exert himself almost beyond human limitations. His enres nnd worries break him down. Ilumnn frnilitics are too great to stand the strain which the presidency places on n man. We should limit the president to one ■ term. It might- he mude n six-yenr term, but I am not so sure even about that.’’ ' * II*rum ThMmlar*a Dnllr) MANILA, Aug. 7.—Fifty Mores were killed and a number wounded and three members of constabulary were wounded in n battle near lake I-nnno on Island of Mindanao yosteo day, it wns reported to Governor General's office. No details were given. MANILA, Aug. 7.—Constanbulary officers announced recently they were investigating reports that More religious fanatics were planning a t-' tack on constabulary troops in Lanno to avenge the killing of rebellious Mores In 1920 by constabulary forces,' FIVE KILLED FOUR INJURED BIRMINGHAM LABOR OBJECTS TO CANDIDACY OF OSCAR UNDERWOOD HARDING WILL NOT BE PLACED AUTO CRASH BESIDE MOTHER AND SISTER TWO AVIATORS BUT IN RECEIVING VAULT START TRIP ACROSS LAKE This is the last picture of President Harding taken before his death. It w'us taken by an NEA Service cameraman ns he left his special train at San Francisco to go to bed nt the Palace Hotel. Fo Rowing him are Dr. Sawyer, his personal physician, George Christian, the president’s Decretory, nnd Mrs. Harding. Assert That His Entire Career Has Been Marked By Lack of Sympathy for the Masses ---- ■ ■ • I l l y T l i e \ » * n r In t n l P rr« s ,> Auto Crashes Into a Freight Train Near Huntington BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Aug. 7.—The presidential candidacy of Senator ____________ s Oscar W. Underwood wan received with “hearty disapproval and opposition" (n r Thr lonrlutril I’reoa) ut a meeting of the committee of the allied labor organizations of the Ilir- Awaiting Erection of a Mausoleum in the Marion HUNTINGTON, Ind., Aug. 7—Fv* minghniu district Sunday, according to resolutions nuL-strd by union offic­ persons were killed and four injured, Cemetery ials and made public yesterday. two of whim mny die, when a freight Senntor Underwood’s career nr. a public man "has been characterized by train on the Elgin, Joilct & Eastern Nothing: Heard From his lack 1II y T h f \ ■•.or In I e«f Pr***»> of sympathy with the great masses of the people nnd by subservien­ railroad crashed into nn nutomobile ON HOARD HARDING FUNERAL TRAIN, YOUNGSTOWN, O., Aug. Them Since This cy to the bullish big business and finunidul interests." early thia morning. The automobile 7.—The inability to regain during tho night time, the JJine lost yesterday It Is further recited that “n carefully planned nnd comprehensive effort tried to cress uhcad of the train. Rail­ caused railroad officials in chnrge of operation of the funeral train of Presi­ Morning on the part of the interests to force him down the unwilling throats of the dent Harding to predict on arriving here ut 9:1(1 o'clock today that it road officials expressed the opinion people of Alnhlunn is now in full swing." . thnt tho driver of the motor car did I I I , T h r t a i i i r l a l r i l l*rc»«l ■might he after 9 or 10 tonighr before the end of (he trip is reached nt Wash­ not know of the crossing where five The resolutions characterize Mr. Underwood ns "a reactionary, and illu­ GRAND HAVEN, Mich., Aug. 7.— ington. ruilroutU pass. * No trace of It. G. Cnnnnt and M. minated by the fnct that he wns the favored .champion of the Ksch-Cummings net nnd n hitter opponent of the roldiers’ just compensation." --------1-------------------Wnrslinuer <who took olT from Mil­ WASHINGTON, Aug. 7.—A city of mourning awaited today to pay the * The resolution concluded by declared that Mr. Underwood should Ire elim­ waukee this morning in an attempt supreme tribute nl the bier of Harding before the body was taken to lie for Florida’s Army in Camp to fly across Ij»ke Michigan in a land inated from public life. The resolutions were attested and made public by ever on Ohio soil among kinfolks nnd neighbors he loved und who loved him, Will Have Good C*re, plane has been reported here up to Robert Moore, rhnirmun of the meeting, nnd Archie 11. Warner, secretary- not for greatness of his place in life hut for generous heart so suddenly still­ treasurer of the committee. noon. Const guards here and at ed in death. Hours before the long speciul train with its freight of sndness Says Colonel Regiment Muskegon nnd Ludington were keep­ was due folks of Washington, high nnd low, hail begun to gutlier along the ( ing close lookout ns heavy fog that way to the White House. Report of train’s delay hud not altered the plan of j Health of Soldiers Will lie Gihrded enveloped this side of the lake would This Year thousands here to he in their places cnrly waiting patiently through summer permit. heat to glimpse the casket as it rolled by la-hind clattering cavalry escort. JACKSONVILLE. Aug. 7.—Nation­ al Guardsmen from every post In FirIlALTIMORE, Aug. 7.—The Harding funeral train will not reach WashConstant Stream ingtou much before midnight nt the present rate of progress in opinion of iihi, including 253 Jacksonville men, Of Visitors Keeps operating officials of the Hultiinorc & Ohio railroad cxccutivo offices here. In annual encampment nt Camp John­ This belief was bulled on the assumption that in deference to wishes of Mrs. ston, arose Mondny morning at 5:55 Coolidge at Work tho train would continue to run slowly through communities desiring o’clock nnd the day of military activ­ Says American Representative in Speaking of toIlurding pay their tribute to memory of dead president. . ity and fun ahead of them' until'tapa WASHINGTON. Aug. 7.—A con­ M 10:110 o'clock wna to mnrk the op­ the New Treaty stant stream of visitors kept Presi­ ening of their 15 days training. YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, Aug. 7.—The funeral truin bearing the body of dent Coolidge busy yesterday and Col. Raymond C, Turck, rnnklng of­ President Harding urrived nt Youngstown ut 9:25 this morning and without gave him nn insight of governmental ( l lr T h e A aaortntrd P r r u l LAUSANNE, Aug. 7.—With the [agrees to receive diplomatic consular stopping left Harding’s home state trussing tho lino into Pennsylvania. The ficer (ft the 154th Infantry, is in com­ problems requiring his onrly atten­ tion. Conferences were held on n va­ ratification of two treaties signed I representatives who will bo accorded train wns about eight hours Into leaving Youngstown. The train proceeded mand of tho camp. That the health riety of subjects hut they ull were yexteidny, tho relations between the I most favorable nation treatment. at two mile* per bourn through th longs of persons gathered here, many of of the youthful soldiers will be wall subordinated to the preparation of United States and Turkey enter upon I Citizens of (he United States will he whtftu had kept vigil since 1 o’clock. Tho first stop oust of here will Ih> cared for IS*assured from the fact that plans for the funeral here of Presi­ a new era. Joseph C. Grew, the* entitled to travel,nnd reside In Tur- mude ut New Casflc Junction u few miles across the Pennsylvania line to Col. Turck Is also state health offic­ er and has prepared stringent sanlAmcrirnu representative, in a brief key mi condition, thnt they comply change engines. , dent Harding. tnry rules. nddiess nftor the signature, declared with laws of the country, nnd to en­ Rifle competition between the com­ thnt Ihc conventions, pcimit of “use­ gage in professional, commercial and GALLERY JUNCTION, I’a., Aug. 7.—The entire population of tillages RAILROADS _ , ful co-operation between the two industrial activities permitted by law nnd hnmlctn augmented by hundreds who camo from country sections beyond panies, the winner to ntteryl the nat­ countries” Mr. Grew recalled that to foreigners nnd will be assured of railroads flanked the Baltimore & Ohio tracks as tho Harding funeral train, ional rifle shoot, athletic events dally MUST JOlR AT the most complete portoction of per- running at reduced a)>ccd, mude its way through western Pennsylvania. The under the supervision of Capt. Carroll BRADENTOWN during the past few years Turkey J son nnd .property in nceordnnce with mourners wore so numerous that the truin lost additional time on the journey II. Frink and a big social night for has been the zone of fventa of far the stands of international law. reaching significance nr.d na n con­ to Washington. The train passed here at 11:37. Ruiiroad officials aaid they the Guardsmen, not yet selected, when TALLAHASSEE, Aug. 7.-T h c Su­ they will (>e host to Miss Jacksonville sequence her relations with other By.way of special exemption It is would reach Pittsburgh within nn hour. preme court has issued un alternative til n huge dnnee, are some of the di­ countries have been greatly modi­ provided ns in the treaty with Euro­ writ of mandamus ufwn the petition versions arranged to break the rou­ fied, her system of government and WASHINGTON, Aug. 7.—These senators and representatives will act ns pean states, thnt Americans with re­ of the State Railroad Commission, di­ political ideals charged, nnd it seem­ gard to mntters of personal status honorary pall hearers ut Ilarding’a funeral hero tomorrow: Lodge, of Maas.; tine of military life. recting the Seaboard Air Line nnd At­ Each evening at sunset, formal paed fitting thnt theno changes should shall he subject officially to Amer­ Curtis, of Kansas; Watson, of Indiana; Overman, of North Curolina; Fletcher, lantic Coast IJne Railways to con­ rnde of all companies will- he held furnish the occasion nnd reason for ican courts. American Companies of Florida; Kendrick, of Wyoming; Speaker Glllett and Representative Bur­ struct rail connections nt Brudentown, the conclusion of treaties with the also have been given the right to en­ ton, Ohio; Iiutler, of Pennsylvania; Cooper, of Wisconsin; Garrett, of Ten­ about the lowering of the Star* and for the inter-change of freight or to Stripes as a bugler blowa closely fol­ gage in business in Turkey. nessee; Garner, of Texas; Ilaughen, of Iowa. show enuae before the Supreme court United State*. lowed by a cannon salute combines to Ismet Pasha laid emphaaia on the Tho provision concerning the on August ICth why they should .not WASHHINGTON, Aug. 7<—Temporary gatea barred the public from make an Impressive right. ties of democracy binding the United amount and the collection of duties do so. States and Turkey. Ho depicted on imports nnd exporta is said to be the capital rotunda while workmen redrapped and act tho place fdf the cata­ ' Official* of tho Jacksonville Trac­ __ — Turkey a* a “new Turkey” nnd a land of particular interest to American falque, tho first used so that M artyr Lincoln might liu iu majesty of Ueat^ tion Company have inaugurated-, a STATE NATIONAL special service to the camp whilf the whose government wn* baaed on tho commerce, ns It accords tho most fa­ beneath great dotnu. , * Guardsmen are there,, BugindlmrAf 4 will of the people; honco his pleasure vored nation treatment uncondition­ GUARDS TO HALF on entering on friendly nnd'co-opera­ ally, regnrdlrss of whether special MARION. Ohio, Aug. 7^-H arding military and civil honors that a 'g re a t o’clock each afteutoon. oars will Wove MAST ALL FLAGS tive relbtlons with the great Ameri­ favors und facilities ara granted by will not ho buried beside his mother nation, in sorrow and prayer, may Ilay and Main streets at one hour In­ either country gratiously or in re­ and a later in tho. Marlon cemetery. bestow upon its dead will be paid to tervals, leaving on their last trip to JACKSONVILLE, Aug. 7.—Clifford can republic. the camp a t 11 o'clock and returning turn for reciprocal compensatory Tho two treaties, one general nnd Tho body after tho funeral services the memory of President Harding in to the city at midnight R. Foster, adjutant gencrnl of t*>° treatment. the state funeral ceremonies hero to­ Florida National Guard, lost night U- th eothcr relating to extradition Of all the companies In camp, the The Anal difficulty over claims of here Friday will be placed In tho re­ day and tomorrow. printed in French were signed by Mr. aued an order that flag* on erm°™* 114th motorcycle company, of Jack­ ceiving vault a t the cemetery and Americans for damuke to property Grew, Ismet Pashn^ Raze Nur Dey Preparations for the saddest cere­ and tho reservation of the National will eventually he settled by agree­ held there pending the erection of mony in-the life of the country elnce sonville post, was the only outfit Guard ore to be displayed at half and H auen Bey. The two delegations mausoleum to receive it. Even plana the martyred McKinley was brought which reported every member present • mast for 30 day* from the death of ■at around a table ih the drawing m ent approved by. Mr*. Harding are con­ here fro mllulTaln twenty-two years for duty, camp offlciris report. room of the Oucby Hotel, and selemnPresident Harding. At the hour of Feed, perhaps the most important tingent upon condition of body u|>on ago, were completed today under the |y affixed their signatures In the the funeral In Marlon a 21 gun salute item of the camp to the Guardsmen, Is its arrival from Washington. Tho guidance of President Coojidge. l a s t will be fired at field artillery posts pretence of a small group of Ameri­ of the best. No complaint was reg­ coffin was said not to have been can^ and other*. . . night tho national capltol, draped in and at* the state camp grounda. opened during the trip across tho con­ mourning, awaited in grief the a r­ istered a t tho Sunday meals p r Mon­ (•MM < U *U> In tho general convention tho con­ day’s breakfast and dinner. An al­ CHICAGO, Aug. 7.—Wheat, Sep- tinent and would nut he until it rival of the funeral train. * That Roosevelt become President tracting parties agree to terminate trmber 90 6/8 to 3/4. December 108 reached Washington. lowance of 50 cents dally per m ih 'U . all treaties existing between thorn President Coolidge, cabinet mem­ and Ford la a favorite for th* office made for food. The regular arm y Hat to 1/4. Corn, September 70 3/8 to and declared that capitulations are bers, Chief Justice T aft and Senator proves th at the American people love o 35 cents n day allowance. WASHINGTON, Aug. 8.—All the Data, September 35 to 36 1/8. UVUim I urn I’m * sui completely abrogated. Each party dough-riders.—Tampa Tribune. TURKEY AND THE UNITED STATES ENTER UPON NEW RELATIONSHIP, USEFUL CO-OPERATION AGREEMENT — - MARKETREPORT �THE sANFdfitJ'DAftY HBfiAtiJ.’ M6 « lfX f. AUGUST 6, 192S I ^ "V ri$ r Associated Press Cocke’s Successor First With N ew s to To Be Selected at TalAll Parts of World Iahasscc -Today A DELIGHTFUL PLACE TO SPEND THE WEEK END cei -------- T O N I G R t , Miss Frances Gonzales returned MRB. FRED tjAlfcRR, Society Editor NEWS OK HARDING'S homo yesterday from Greenville, S. C. Phono 1J1 ' f lone IlM DEATH INTERRUPTS .................. . . TALLAHASSEE, Aug. fl.-Tho For Florida: Pnrtly cloudy six I f jttm l » r d o r t r il tf n d a * l u l l I n * r a o where she has spent the past . DINNER IN FRISCO tonight nnd Tuesday; local 1 Ha State Road Department meets hero 41 »»W o r r K n l n lo aor fn k r rrr, t . nnir r n m l m i weeks. She was accompanied home Quiet Plare and Most Pleasant Sur­ f c n m e . o k I f > > | i » r f rm l e r t aMinin ln la c . itr lf t roundings at Cool Chuluota tod^y to select chief highway engineer ^ thundershowers Tuesday. ( o irl. dO tr__i *_________ p o a t oa l rn a N _ r d ________ (tm a .* p a r ttnm t a l i o l v l n a by Miss Mario Eubanks, who will be t f l r T k r AmuH-Inteit l*re»*) to succeed W. F. Cocke, September 1st o r tl lnal l ls a. .,«•«• II ooIII her house guest. ; O : * I( r llrt pk hkono rr ,. t<h< k t llro i. • SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 3.—It wns A thrilling, frolllcklng rafi k t R rrid r •rrrtrla lfd . Mr. nnd Mrs. II. A. Neel were din­ Kb Ha ta 'H a Ha tet Ha Ha ,and to select counsel for tho board. nt n dinner given Thursday night nt mnnee, nbounding in |auchl lr ! The Council was provdlcd in nn net of Mr .and Mrs. ,T. I». Pumas and ner gucsta of Mr. nnd Mrs. I. D. Mar­ t . • « | Ilia hom e'of Representative Julius wrlth thrills nnd intcrwti,^' ■! SoftAL CALENDAR tin nt the Chuluntn Inn Sunday. After the legislature last session.. The high­ dnughtor, Mrs. Raymond Phillips, re­ Kahn in honor of the distinguished love story of especial chin.* an excellent dinner the genlnl hosts, way engineer’s salary ia $5,000 an­ turned home yesterday from Seneca, visitors tftat the news of tho presi­ ■sizzling, red-blooded ato Tucsdaf—Miss Francos Gonzales will Mr. and Mrs. "Charley" Brumlcy, took nually, the same ns heretofore. Tho dent’s death was received. It was tingles with rivalry Bnd entertain a number of friends nt S. C., where they were the guests of tho party for nn auto ride over a wide recent Mission of tho legislature pro­ vher homo honoring her * httrnctivc the former's sister. iMrs. .Phillips also section of ebuntry and unfolded aurvided more being paid whiio before not nt first crcdlcd by the party, that strews n thousand visited friends In Greenville. a which' included General Johp J. Per­ ia homo g u ilt, Miss Mnric Eubanks of M prlseq nt every turn. You hove to get o m! » *■» r» a if e * the nmuunt of salnre- w as' left with shing, hut verification^ was obtained nlong the road to hnppinr« n o tj 'the beaten paths to see tho ad-1 JJ Greenville, S. C., a t p. m. cd ^ ttrtlc U b h sr- Monday tyc boahjL •'"% C Among those from Sanford seen ofl 0 V .• ■"■ by telephone. 1 1 Keaton Athe frtz fn f«rH t vnheirnent of the Chuluota section— Frnt>< lW td s ( W 'w i s tho bench yesterday; nt Pnytonn wcr« Colonel C. E. Stanton, nuthor of in "The |launtcd' House"; new groves and new homes and pew 1 George A. DcCMtcs id in Tnllnhafc- Mr. nnd Mrs. (1. J. Polio, Miss Lucilo here today on business and visiting * Tho M y objection tA the first wn, the gretieng, "IaiFaycttc, wo nrc round seven of "The U at'w j ■ec where ho went on legal business. Pope, Snm Rrndford, Miss Albert* additions to^nld homes arc seen a t ev­ friends. fcrmelotiii is that they taste too much here,” was discussing the president’s ers/* Admission lO jnd^o, like water nnd not enough like melons. Aycock, Peter Schanl, Mr. nnd Mrs. ery hand, ntyi the groves show a moat good fortuno in recovering from his D. T. Aldrich, of Jacksonville, nr- Clarke Lconafdy and Mrs. Lconnrdy, marvelous growth—some planted less * Mrs. Volic Williams nnd children Hngcrstqwn (Md.) Herald. illness so quickly when the ftntnl —i WEDNESDAYthan four years ago being literally rived In Sanford Saturday for n few Sr., Misses Demarius Miisson and her -------- :-------------7— have returned from nn enjoyable vaca­ * ’ news came. loaded down with fruit. Tho Chuluo- tion spent at Coronndu Beach. The reason we need more nnd more days visit here on business and pleas­ guest, Miss Ollie Knrnnts. Mary Aldcn the Mother of “T\w The dinner wns attended hy twenty tit Inn, under the management of the ure. aliens is bccnusc one isn’t here long N est" In "The Man With .' ----- — \ members of the Harding pnrty. Brumlcy*, hns gained nn enviable rep­ Messrs. Bnrrs, Broknw nnd Van until he begins to demand decent BIRTHDAY PARTY Two .Mothers" C. W. Stokes spent the week end at Master Julian Bnumel celebrated utation among the people of Seminole Rushkirk of Orlnndo were nmnng the wages.— LnGfnngj (Gn.) Reporter. You can tell Germany wns the loser. Daytona Reach, with his family who his first birthday anniversary Thurs­ county, and many avail themselves prominent visitors to the city this The l/er.ild for first rlsw Job work. The poor thing is spending her money aYe over there for the summer. day nt Daytona Bench, Inviting about of the pleasure of a week-end visit and morning. for factories instead of armies.—Bir­ tigate the question of fa.... .. twenty-five youngsters to enjoy the many more would do the snmo if they mingham New*. dA& dn iifeW c o tirflifN d s p £L l s only knew of the delightful pleasures Mrs. Mary Schasl returned homo occasion with him. where th6 people hnve comply Roy Symes of Winter Park was in "I had nn. nttsMe of Grip that set­ of the plncc. There Is excellent fish­ yestirday from Daytonn Reach where the city today cnlllng bn hid many tled In my throni nnd rnilred a had The rooms were artistically decor­ Manhattan Shirt Sale, McKinnon- n shortage of tclephor* , she hss spent tho past month. ated with cut flowers, ferns and f&s- ing in the numerous lakes surround­ friends nnd combining business with cough. When I coughed hiird I (could Mnrkwood Co., August 2nd to August From Miami ho will go to Mrt„ ing Chuluota nnd Charicy Brumlcy toons. The dining table was centered pleasure. * [ not stop nnd had to gasp for breath. 11th. 109-Gtc for similar work, nnd thence ti"| Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Rritt and chil­ with tho birthday cake iced In white knows nil the best places—and he's ings where he will make «n _ „ „ , It was surprising how quickly Foloy’s dren were among tho Sanford people and topped with one tiny pink taper In always ready nnd rnrin’ to g o .. snl of the property of the 0. P. Swope of Orlando was In the Honcy ?n r cagnccl iho3C tcrril)lo FOR SALE—flood stable ferlillzer In motoring to Daytona Reach yesterday. lose holder. Telephone Company, which I city today on business conected with coughing spells," writes Father Adear loads.—Sanford Fred & Supply t tho meeting of the county Commis­ rms, Adams, New York. For Coughs, Co., Myrtle Avenue nnd Fourth Street, for nn increase in rate*. Games of all kinds were ployed dur­ GbvernoFs Staff Mr. and fclrt. A. \V. Smith and ing the nfternoon, after which re­ Rtp-nl lines nt Blanton and Ti| 109-2tc Colds, Croup, Asthma, Bronchitis, Phone 539. Will Go td Camp 6n sioners. daughter, Juanita, spent tho week end freshments of ice cream, cnfto an I on the Dade City circuit, win i Whooping Cough nnt^ Hny Fovir uso very pleasantly nt Daytonn Reach. candies were served by tho host's his attention i^ter lie comp)eta| Governor’s Day ,C. E. Secrest nnd wife of 301) Folby'r. Honey and Tar. Contains no WILL INVESTIGATE French nvenue, have returned to Clif­ mother, Mrs. 8. S. Bnumel, assisted Hastings appixtisnl. Re then TELEPHONE FACILITIES ophites. Sold everywhere!—Adv. Mils Julia Idling has returned home, by her sister, Miss Florn Zclmcnovltz ton Forge, Vn., nfter two weeks here survey the tclephono sen ice oil OVElt THE STATE Colonel Lewis O’Brynn, of this city, from Richmond, Vn., where aho has nnd Mrs. L. P. Hngnn. The children irton nnd Sebring. hns received the following notice from ranking repnirs on their home. Yes, \ve are ptoud of tho record we been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Eld- were given boxes of candy ns favors. tho Adjutant General ns ho ia a col­ At Fort Myers the engineal have made, nnd want you to know it; TALLAHASSEE, H a. Aug. 0 ridge. Master Bnumel was the recipient of onel on the governor's staff: Many Sanford folks spent yester­ liut that record is nothing to what wo A. II. Greene, telephone engineer for take up questions relating to tlx I many lovely gifts nnd good wishes "My Dear Colonel O’Brynri: day nt the benches and enjoyed the expert it to he in the future. Cull 1*.*H the* Flaridn railroad commission, next posed construction of a line frwJ Hon. and Mrs. C. II. Taylor nnd A. from his friends. "A Camp of Instruction for the salt air nnd others stayed nt home for r.ny hauling you mny have.! week will begin a trip of investiga- city to Tampa for the purpose ell II. Powers, of Plant City, were the 15-lth Infantry nnd certain other units nnd enjoyed the sulphur water. Trunks, baggage, pianos, safes or tioti of telephone,facilities In several ing Fort Mycin adequate long[ week' end guests o( Mrs. Tnylor’s sis­ WEST PAID FINAL TRIBUTE tanec lines to supply connection of the Floridn National Guard will he household furniture; in fact nnything South Florida cities. ter, Mrs. Alfred Lilja. Churchwell’s have nh advertise­ in the transfer line we take rare of. TO LATE CHIEF EXECUTIVE He will go first to Miami to inves­ any part of the United Sutet I held a t the State Camp Ground /Camp ment in this issue calling attention Also STORAGE. 110-Mon-Tu-Wd-tfc AS TRAIN SPEEDS EASTWARD Johnston,) August 5th to 19th inclu­ Miss Ollie Knrnntk, of Fort Laud­ to thut good seed bed cloth—another sive. i• A CHEERFUL WELCOME AWAITS YOU erdale, is the guest of Miss Dvmarius Governor Hardee plans to pay nn shipment just in—nnd at prices that (Continued from page 1) Mdsson, nt her home on Palmetto ave­ W E SELL will make it sell. including the cabinet members, other official visit to the camp on Tuesday, nue. ■ ' j ■ ofifeinln nnd newspapermen, make tho August 15th, which hns been desig­ Get the habit of using the Want nated ns "Governor’s Day." The gov­ Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Lane nnd party the trip to Mnrion. Thus, when the Columns of the Daily Herald. If you ernor will be very glad indeed to have of friends were among those from train leaves Washington on the eve­ any of the members of Ids personal wnnt to buy or sell anything, if you Sanford spending the day yesterday ning of August H for Marion it will want n house or have' oiie to rent, if enrry so fnr ns possible Uic same staff who can arrange to do so, to nc- you‘have lost or found anything the ut Daytona Dench. compnhy him on this visit to the camp party thnl left Washington on June Want Column gets you quick results. They cost no more than others or Join hint on that day. • Mr. nnd Mrs. F. E. Roumillnt nnd 20 for the Pacific const nnd Aluskn. One trial will convince you. “ With kind regards. F. P. KINKS children motored to. Tutnpn Friday It was understood Inst night that . "Very truly yours, 105 Palmetto Ave.-------- Phone -I31-J where they will spend n short time as re s id e n t oColidge, the other memIt. H. Berg, who is in charge of the "J. CLIFFORD It. FOSTER, Ikth of the cabinet, the members of the guests of relatives. circulation of the Daily Herald, was "Thu Adjutnnl Genera!. tho supremo court, nnd senntors nnd Cures Malaria. Chills in town this afternoon looking after Col. Lewis O'Bryan, Miss Carolyn Spencer returned representatives nnd the members of anti Fever, Dengue or business matters hero. lie leaves "Sanford, Florida." home yesterday from Asheville where tho Washington diplomatic corps de­ EUROPEAN. PLAN. OPEN. ALE THE YEAR. Uiliuu* itav/ur. this owning for Fort Myeui. she has been attending Normal siring to mnko tho trip to Mnrion will 5-l-o.n.\v.-20tc CORNER BUILDING. EVERY ROOM OUTSIDE. FIRE DEPARTMENT CALLED travel on other special trnins. school. Mr. nnd Mrs. A. ( \ Williams an­ nounce the engagement and approach­ auMuuaauuBUBHUUNtfnNtiaaa Gaaaium B B aM «H aairaaR aM B M a*hD M niij(M aaH «iM U u'afiB aaM i The Fire Department wns called at ON' BOARD THE HARDING FUN­ iM a iia a s s n B iiB S M B a N iB B R n iB B ia a in iis n ia M a B B B R iiiiii Mrs. If. B. Connelly left yesterday ing marriage of their daughter. noon yesterday to the corner of fith for New York where she goes to buy ERAL TRAIN AT VALMY, Ncv., nnd Sanford where the roof of the Mamie Kate, to Mr. Comer Otto nil the latent things in hats, trim ­ Aug. 0.—On every ship nt every two story .building at the southeast Whittle, the^ marriage to be in the shore station of the nnvy nnd nt mings, etc., for the Quality Shop. early pnrt of September. fort nnd post of the army, guns corner was on fire. The blaze was soon put out with small loss. Mr. nnd Mrs. W. J. McBride nnd boomed a sorrowful salute and flags L. O. Pa well, who hns n host of 5 were everywhere half-masted Snturtheir guest, Mrs. Kate McBride, of wnrm friends in this section, and DEATH OF Mllft. J. S. BARNHART Hamlet, N. C., motored to Ocala yen- day in honor of the nation's dead, but Mrs. J. S. Barnhart, an old and who hns been employed at the Wil­ ull these tributes were no greater terdny where they spent the day. liams’ Garage, left today on telethan that paid by a Nevadu post* highly respected resident of Seminole county, died yesterday at 3 p. m. at Krnphic summons to accept a responMisses Carrie Dnrscy nnd Kara Lou muster. hcr home nt Lord's Station, aged (I.’l !81,1,0 with tho Muslim. Safe Priest nml Messrs. Deunu Treadwell Before n little frame shack in the years. Funeral services will he held Company nt ( harlcston, S. uhd E. S. Harvey were a congenial desert town of Golcondn us the fun­ tomorrow at 3 p. m. ni. at Ebenezer party motoring to Daytona Bench yes­ eral Iran slipped quietly through, the Colonel Lewis O’Brynn will attend • • • church, and interment will he mndc postmaster, an elderly man, fame to terday. in I.nkeview cemetery. Friends of the grand review of the Florida State rigid attention and snapped to salute. Troops in Jacksonville thut will take the family are invited. Mr. and Mrs. Hurry Hccren had ns He stood there in the broiling sun un­ place next Sunday. Colonel O’Bryan their guest last week, Augustus Green til the last cur had gone by and then is on Governor Hardees’s staff und ness nnd pay tribute to the Into Presi­ will be in the reviewing stand at the a manufacturer of jewelry of Provi­ turned/again to his work. He fhad honored his chief ns best dent limiting during the hour of his big review. t dence, It. I. Mr. Green lias extensive funeral is announced, lie stated Sunhe could. piopcrly near Coconnut Grove, Fla. dny. The county commissioners nrc hold­ Governor Morrison sent Mrs. Hard­ ing their regular monthly meeting ASHEVILLE, N. C., Aug. 0.—Gov­ Miss Vlrginin Brister and Master Jack Uriatcr, of Nashville, Tenn., will ernor Cameron Morrison will issue a ing a message of sympathy nnd con­ today nt the court house and have arrive here tomorrow nnd will be the proclamation ending upon the people dolence Satqrday. Ho will go to many m atters of importance to the gbests of Mr. nnd Mrs. J. W. Sneed of North Carolina to suspend busi- C h a r l o tte to d a y on pfra o n o l busine ss, county coming before them. The full probably returning on Monday uf- report of the meeting will he given in tornoon. a later edition of the Herald. “BORN ’EM l(| BARNES" LOCALS K t- IV. n' I:* iv. Genuine Oils Texas Another Shipment Good eed B e d M ilane Theatre CO OLEST SPO T IN WASHINGTON, Aug. 0. — Only four wreaths—tributes from Mr's. Harding, President Coolldge, the su­ preme court and congress—will he plUccd on the casket when the body of the lute president lies in state in the Capitol rotunda. ' Floral tributes from foreign nnd state governments as well ns those from members of the cabinet, will he laid beside the bier on the arrivnl of the funeral procession nt the Capitol. Tributes from other organizations and individuals will be placed in the vicinity of the entafnlquc. ••• SA N FO RD T ON'IGH T --------------SHOWS STARTING AT 7:00 AN1) 0:00 P^M.— Goldwyn Presents John Barrymore in “SHERLOCK HOLMES” A Mystery melodrama of London’s underworld. Fox News, of Revelation of Internal Adairs in Russia TUESDAY, AUGUST 7TII— A Great Society Drains 2 reels “RICri MEN’S WIVES” A good two-reel comedy WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 8TII— .Fox Presents ' . “A FltifeNDLY HUSBAND” A comedy hiiBed on the mother-in-luw angle. Pathc News. Special ________ i ’" ' 1' Bargain Matinee at 3:30 HIUHBIIAV7 a IlCiUST 9TH— ‘ F , “SHIRLEY OF THE CIRCUS” A circus story containing adventure and romance. A1 St. John comedy. F Jt I DA y7"a UG I'ST I0TH— .......................... Charles Ray In “A TAlLOlt-MADE M A N ” A comedy drama adapted from the stage piny. A gotnl 2-rccl comedy. 8ATURDAY“ A,U«n*T IlT II— ................... .... “WHILE JUSTICE WAITS” Dustin Farnum in ( A western melodrama. Sunshine comedy, n!»o Mult nnd Jeff. Fox News. Special Matinee Hglit Prlcea-*-l0 and 3ic C eils----- Matinee Prirea—10 and 25'CenU ALL PICTURES SET TO SPECIAL MUSIC t| IM B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B I S .J. Triplett of Avon Park wns in the city toduy en route to Tavares where he will spend u few days. Mr. Triplett is one of the best newspaper men in the state and his friends are numbered hy his acquaintances. While here he wns the guest of friends and ho mude the trip to Ta­ vares with Mr. und Mrs. W. T. Tunni- m dlffc. Just Received 5 FOUND—License tag. Owner can have same hy calling ut the llernld office and paying for this ad. 110-tfc G. W. Lawton, Bracelet Watch Ex­ SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. fi—A plan pert, 215 South Orange, Orlnndo, Fla. 4-24-tfc to have San Francisco erect a monu­ ment to President Harding to perpet­ •m uate thp solemn memories surround­ ing his ileoth here nnd to serve ns n | •tribute to ills life and works, has been suggested by the Sun Francisco Bul­ id PERM Aletin, and has been Ticccptcd by a L!rssLb' number of lending citizens, the Bulle­ m tin announced yesterday. A meeting FNJr n o F . s i r i o N has been called for today- to discuss 5■ the proposal. 3 m I JUNEAU, Alaska, Aug. 0—All the churchei if. this city, the capital of m i saUrs BUwtttv trqBt,. Alaska, joined Sunday in memorial ■ ncrviccT for Warren G. Harding, late president of the United States, who won many new friends oh the first tour of the northern territory ever 1 Sold by made by a chief exapujive of the na­ U N IO N P H AHBIACY tion. Mr. IlnAHng ehded the visit Sanford, Florida ten dnyz before hl» death. I Cloth and Prices U KING'S N.JRLATMENT hui< ■»«■ BB i\ j liL 'u V ru .. . i FiWf Street . Hi SELLS IT FOR LESS Welhfca �:■ . THE SANFORD DAILY HERALD TUESDAY, AUGUST 7, 1923 Sanford D aily Herald The Herald Printing Co. Ml gather In the hotel and not be sep­ arated as they would be In a larger city. Trip wants to have all of them there and riot just a few of them and he wants them to talk shop for a part of the time and then give themselves over to a day of enjoyment such' as they used to have. Of course Cocoa is on the ocean or near It and thefe. should be no trouble in the .press gong having the kind of time they enjoy. Trip’s plan will no doubt meet with the approval of the entire state press and if they decide to have the kind of meeting that he is talking about it will have the largest atUiidance th at any meeting of 'the state press has mustered in years. ----------- o----------askociatkd r m ts s - T h e A M t t l a t s d I’re«« la a x c l u l v i l r • n l l l l s d t o t h e Uaa f o r r a p u h l l o a t l o n o f a ll now s d isp atch es c red ited to H o r n o t o th o r w lo o c r e d i t e d In t h i s p a p a r a n d ateo t h e lo c a l n e w * p u b li s h e d h e re i n . All r l f h t e o f r e - p u b l l e a l l o n o f s p e c ia l disp atch es h erein a r e als o reserved, sS- , * Hi # •> 1 ha aW -w . H Wn r . IJ "* ;■I M ' - * Ik y n 1 » •*-—■ 1c 1* h Ii Ii! >* tf • f »;•? MB * In Is ? 1 Is Lib ■ M*ii. * £p. 'm * V The Atlantic Coast* Line is build* ing into Sarasota and the East Coast is building from Okeechobee to Mi­ ami and other roads are making ex­ tensions of all kinds getting ready for a bigger state. Florida needs •m e e t m enAi.n n n i u u s n . phone lea more railroads and more hard roads TO AIIVRHTIKKIINi of all kinds if we arc to handle the I n eaa e n f e r r o r s o r n m m ls a ln n In le a a l or o th e r a d v e r t l s e m r n t s T h e big crops that arc s6on to go for­ H erald P rin tin g Com pany d o r a not ward but unless the railroads reduce h o ld ll a a lf llalile f o r ria m site f u r t h e r t h a n Ilia a m o u n t r e c e i v e d f o r a u c h a d ­ their freight rates there is no use v e r t is e m e n t* . building any more roads. At the nl*»rt1»1r>* h r p r s * * n l a t i v « present rate there will not be any (CAN PHCSS ASSOCIATION crops to haul in another year. ■ o----------ALL RAILROADS SHOULD HAVE FRANCHISES. Our army is fighting the bnttie of pork and beans at Camp Johnston. We listened to on argument yes­ o• r terday about whether the Atlantic This is the time of the hionth when ('oast Line should have a frenchUe , most men give up—not on account to build n road in the southeastern of the heat but the bill collector. part of this county or riot. The ques­ — - --- o—:------- tion hinged on the fart that the SoaIt is estimated that the estate of tmard hail already built an extension the late President Harding will and promised more if the A. C. L. amount to about $800,000. Not so bad was not allowed to comp in or words * for a newspaper man. to that effect. No railroads should ping in health if he goes to the luncheon, milk, bread and butter and have the right to tell the people of The city that doesn't need wider this county what to do with n fran­ i other extreme of frequenting a fresh salad, and ns an ideal dinner, streets is dead.—Tampa Tribune. chise. We want all the railroads and places where people are crowded a bit of lean meat, n potato without Right you are und it shift*-* that San­ the county roads we can get nnd and the a ir U foul. sauce or gravy, green vegetables nnd ford is alive and kicking. fruit or ice cream. * every railroad that wants a franchise ‘It might he added that many a should have it. There should be vacation is spoiled by too much Iced drinks are luxuries, only for The first trip of the Leviathan nothing personal in the m atter one planning. By using judgment as people whose work i done. Hot tea netted the .Shipping Board $379,000. way or the other since franchises be­ is the trick for the worker at mid­ occasion arises and doing pretty G ums that will stop the mouth* uf long to the people of Seminole coun­ day.— St. Augustine Record, much as one pi easya according the kickers for a while. ty as a whole and not to either a cer­ to the whim of the moment, one tain section or n certain, hunch of many enjoy himself while on l.OOK OUT FOR Gfil.D BRICKS The new senator from Minesotn is men. vacation without using up all his posing for his pictures* a la Teddy. ----------- o----------- • energy trying to plant his-move­ I-ook out for the gilt-edged mining Roosevelt. And a lot of ham actors HOW TO ENJOY YOUR VACATION man, ' ments in advance.” are trying to look like Charlie Chap. Warnings—financial ‘•lurin warn­ • lin. 1 / How to enjoy your vacation is TAKING CARE OF THE WASTE. ings!—have been issued by Edward ----------- o-----------about as troublesome a question to A. Schwab, chief investigator of the William Jennings llryan says his Hig business and small business is National Vigilance l oomitlee, that those who can take a vacation ns the services in the Spanish War did not question uf how to take a vacation casting uhout for better plans for oil stock schemes are Ifoiiig abandon­ amount to much. Coming from a is to the man who enn not take one. taking care of the waste. America ed in favor pf ruining promotions. Spanish War Veteran that means To our nbtion a week or two or a has been one of the most wasteful . “The,.public,” says .Schwab, Vis almonth off in the summrr is an Invest­ mil ions in the world largely on ac­ ways canvassed in waves. , The oil ment instead of an expense nnd count of being one of the most pros­ Still, failures to come back are not everyone who has worked nlong cer­ perous and rich nations in the world. wave is waning, and the mining wave so very disheartening at $100,000 a tain lines for a long period without However, all nations come to the is beginning. “A wholesale exodus of oil promo­ clip.—Palutka Ne\vs. The majority any change needs n vacation. Even | point where waste must stop and the of our failures here make more rcnl those who have loafed all year need printing offices are probably among ters he.* occurred in Tevn-, when money than the successes. a change of scenery nnd something those where the waste means much Fort Woith was the headquarter* of . ----------- o----------new. It is not so much what you if it could 1h« economically arrom- th e stock-selling Ihmiiii. Expo-ore We hate to see where the govern­ do on your vacation ns how you do plishrd. There is enough paper by the Nntional Vigilance Committee ment lias made a fine record in money it. We want to fish on our vacation wasted every year in a printing of- and the Better Business Bureau* h-ol saving. We just know it means put because we have never had enough i lice that if it could 1m1 haled and ship- these resu lts:. “Nearly -100 were .indicted by foil ting on more income tax gatherers fishing yet ami it has lwcn two years ped to a nearby point and used would in’order to spend the surplus. or more since we have been fishing. | he n hig item in the year's accounts. era! grand juries in the Fort Worth -----------o----------O ther folks will want to take long j We were reading a magazine article district. All the railroads are putting in new motor rides or long trips on the train j the other day that told of the. Snlva“ IVison sentences aggregating equipment and getting ready for the or climb mountains, or visit the hig thin Army erecting a big warehouse more than 25 years have been im­ biggest winter season in their his­ cities or play golf. After wo fish wo I in New York fur the side purpose of posed on six defendants in the first tory. The first thing they should do want to rest nnd have nothing w hat-! taking chro of waste paper. It slated three cases brought to trial. “ Fines in excess nf $90,000 have for the big winter season ir. to re­ ever on our mind. We want to just i that the Salvation Army hud made been assessed ill addition.'' duce freight rales, enjoy our time off with no worries, thousands of dollars annually in sellNow, warns Chief Agent Schwab, no wires, no ’newspapers, no tele­ ing waste paper to the paper mills. ■Communication in I’alatka News phones, no touch with civilization This was tried in all the states dur­ the “wise ones” are drifting into the says that hulkheuding the lake front whatever if such a thing is possible ing the war nnd in Floridu it was mining promotion game. “A flood of literature," hd say*, "j* In that city and making golf links and we don't want any regular time found that we were too far'from the would bring the tourist hotel. Ain't to get up or to go to bod. Just do paper mill* and the freight charges ] beginning to cover the country, dareling BOO per cent dividends before the It the truth? Hulkheading the lake as you please and not have anybody* would eat up the profits. front and building golf links will telling you what to do or wanting However it may lie some time the public eyes in gold, silver and copper bring everything** you to go here or there. That is big paper mill at Leesburg will In- mine developments. ----------- o--------- — "Good mines nnd real development.* really the best vucntlon in the w o rld able to use old papers ami use the While we are till stalling alwiut the —just to he free from the worries waste and if that time should come are being injured by those who play twelve-hour law in connection with und c a r e s b u s in e s s for a few week* it would be a hig saving to tho print- the sucker list. Experienced busi­ tlie steel mills we should not forget nnd forgef all the troubles of the ing offices of this state. Not only ness , , men, .arc not easily caught by ,,......... . . , . the hut the that the farm er works more than year and relax completely. The Tam­ tue printing business hut every other . fraudulent operator, ' ■ vir­ tints are usuully widows, school twrlvo jiaurs nil the time and no man pa Times, says: business could make money by sav­ teachers, clerks, laborers and sten­ -is kicking about his time. ing the wastage that takes place year “About all there Is to a vaca­ ----------- o----------ographers whoso -savings are caught after yenr. - Business A like making tion is n change of location nnd Unless we are badly mistaken the money—it is not what you make any in shady nets." occuption; to go somewhere else Chief Agent Schwab estimates that wind has been taken out of Senator more than it is what you save that und do something else for n while. $000,000,000 was lost during the past Hiram Johnson's little boom for pres­ tells the tale in the final analysis. Everybody needs such a vaention year in fake stock schemes. ident. And the man who will tuke ----------- o----------at some time or other, und if he “ Liberty bond markets are being the rest of the wind out of this wind­ HOT WEATHER FOOD. is to reully enjoy tt he must cornered by fraud artists,” he sr.ys, bag will be President Coolidge. *l>ond it In his own way rather ----------- o----------People who cut loo much stand hot “The United States treasury alone than according to the advice of If railroads would only keep their weather badly. They are throwing estimates that $100,000,000 worth of his friends. too heavy work on systems that are Liberty bond* have been exchanged promises there would l>« u friendly “The vacation is no less neces­ feeling toward them from the entire having enough to do ta adjust them­ for worthless securities."—Jackson­ sary to the man of leisure than , selves to heat. People who eat too ville Journal. public. Hut they make so many little are In as had or worse ease. promises only to break them and it .It Is to the man who work* nil the’ lime.except the week that he seems that the general public Inn They are expecting their engines to THE FARMER AS MIDDLEMAN gets off once a year. The Boston work without fuel, and the strain is learned that promises from the rail­ Transcript says ‘exercise in the When the consumer pays for fresh roads mean nothing. Consequently weakening. open air is good for practically 1aiforyi riian's bond Is against the rail­ I-o.-in meat once n day, nnd a small fruits and vegetables he wonders everybody. But the person whose roads when they get into trouble, amount at that, the experts say, is how it can he that the producer is work calls for continued and but they have no one to blame ex­ called for. Fresh vegetables, which not prosperous. He docs not readily concentrated activity needs more cept themselves, fortunately nre plentiful and chenp in accept the statement that agriculture physical exercise, while the man ----------- o----------hot wcalhrj, are also required. Milk is In a had way. Some lack of sym­ who uses his muscles constantly FLORIDA PRESS WANTS AN OLD is the host of all hot weather food*. pathy and understanding between needs more mental stimulation.” FASHIONED MEETING. It is food nnd drink both. But quan­ city and country is directly traceable “T hat is pretty good a* a gen­ tities nf cold milk must not be gob­ to the cost of distribution of our eral projwsition. However, it Our old friend Stonewall Jackson bled down rapidly. Taken slowly, perishable farm product*. Hundred* has been our sad experience that Triplett was here yesterday and he with a cracker or two to break the uf millions of dollars arc expended the man who has been leading a cunl, or a tuhlespoonful of lime water nnnuully in the production of potntbroached the subject of the next sedentary life is foolish to put in for the same purpose, it descends the uos and other vegetable* and fruits meeting of the Florida Press Associa­ the whole uf a short vacation in red lane safely, causes no disturb­ of all kinds. The consumer is sure tion. Being one of the old guard riding horseback, climbing moun­ ance and provides my re strength that the prices he pays arc sufficient “Trip” naturally has a tender spot tains or even playing gulf unless to yield adequate profit. What js than one might think. in his Heart for the old newspaper he wants to come back home in­ Ire cream is goodi when not too wrong ? men Vho have carried the burden und capacitated for resuming bis us­ The manufacturer standardizes his sweet ,and when eaten slowly. What­ i ,♦ 'banner" for »o many years. He ual duties. ever the quick lunch may V good— product, gives it a brand and readies nia to have an old fashioned meett*: -* •( or bad—for in winter, in summer U tho consumer a t a minimum of ex­ “On the other hand the man that will bring all the newspaper pense. The extent of his operations has no place. who ii used to hard physics! la­ people together in one big party and A specialist suggests, as an Ideal makes this possible. Our millions of the place to bring them all together bor will soon find himself slip■ a n a a .T iia grading and standardization. The quant ^ .a s s e m b le d by » latge C(h operative association is sufficient to make a brand known to buyers and th croad to the consumer is sohrtcned. Collective selling affords abil­ ity to direct goods to the best m ar­ kets for the day and to avoid much congestion •and reshlpmcnL Distribu­ tion is thus made more efficient and less expensive. (Jp-operative market­ ing by producers of fruits and vege­ tables, insuring standardisation *and reasonable certainty regarding qtial- THE LAST TRIBUTE W i f i 9* Sanford, the cil you Wiped p la n t 'Your next lif*( j„ the Hoqse of our Lord. ■ SANpY AHPERSOK, • Are you moving? Call a QUICK SERVICE TRANSFER, and have it done by those who know how t0 hu . die furniture as you want it handled, Phone 408. Also STORAGE. 110-Mon-Tucs-Wedtfc FOR SALE—Good stable fertilizer is cat loads.—iSahford Feed A Sunol. Cir.i'Mrrtl^A’Vrthre-thd Fourth Ktr(~ Co-operation; always is difficult. r i M fcj*’ — *» ,o S Probably years* of education and col­ . a .i, , -il .Hi .initr Mi.ti lective practice 'will be needed to train R u p e r t b farmers to act effectively In conceit H .! ,, ^ P P E 4 I f, .FOR NICHOLS But the more beginnings arc made * » ■ i ■ * # t trht the better, and the effort* of prog­ ORLANpO, Aug, 'J—James Bunth, ressive farm ers to do collective, sell­ a well known attorney of Jackson’ ing, involving, as it does, grading jg f & dj L j Profcsrionaw -praiseworthy.’‘"The -movrment is - an business. "Ta a represent .tnormfw efficient form of self-help, the most' business, with regard to the Aubrrj important measure- of reform and Lee Nichols case which has attracted progress that the farm er is taking so much interest, slated that he ii now preparing to file In the Supreme today—New York Tribune. Court a motion for a rehearing of the ----------- o----------case, and in the event of this being denied, it is understood that he will present a petition to the Board of Pardons for a commutation of the death sentence to that of life im. prisonment a t the time of the trial of Nichols. Brass and Greene attor­ neys of Daytona, were appointed by SANDY SQUARES HIMSELF. tho court to defend him and Mr. Lowell, Ohio. Bunch djd not take the case until Dear Grandmother:— after the date set for his execution, I humbly beg your pardon, nnd nny which was Aug. 25, 1922. Mr. Hunth others thkt sized me up ns you did, relative to the Parody on the 23rd had this death w arrant stayed by obPsalm. I want to assure you Grand­ tabling an order of insolvency and mother, that it war. not Sandy An­ suing out a w rit of error to the Su­ derson that composed this * parody preme Court^pn the day before he And to substantiate this statement, was to have l^en executed. The de- „ our genial editor can show you at cision of the lower court was affirmed by the Supreme Court. The r«farmers are the only great body of the conclusion of the write up. I ords of the court, showed that no producers that do not find it eftsy to mentioned that I was “NOT THE testimony was introduced on behalf renrh -consumers with directness AUTHOR." of the defendant nnd his side of the This was a clipping out of a Co­ through assurance of quality. The case is not' known to the public. individual lots are too pitifully small lumbus, Ohio, paper, I knowing Ed to make that possible. There is some Higgins nnd Bob Holly, ns I do, they In the ten months ending with assurance of qunljly in flour nnd both being personal friends of mine, meat lrecnuse great corporation*i I passed this on to Mr. Holly think- April our exports to Germany nggrecome in between isolated farmers nnd; ing he could spring it on Higgins gated |251 Jrei,000 against $108,031,. 000 Imports from that country. For the consumers. The perishable « rti-' some time when he thought best, cles of food that form so large a part; Again nssuring yofi Grandmother, these 10 months Gormuny’s purrakri of table supplies nre going to th e ; that I am very sorry this happened in of cotton from us were second only cities in such form that a small army the manner it did, and* I also regret to those of Great Britain. They ate of people must stand between the; very much that you gathered from buying and paying somehow, nutproducer anil consumer to give nsstir- this writing that it was a production withstanding the situation in the ti]>on the Ruhr, which unquestionably reduces a nee all along the line regarding! of mine, nnd that I look upon quality. There is the uncertainty| Sacred Scriptures as tome frivilous the trade. Except for the French that attend* any operation in which reading. Such 1 want to assure you. troops in Germany our trade would no doubt lie larger, so too with Eng­ many thousands of independent men is not the ease. participate. May the Goodness and Mercy of land and other countries. The only sure corrective is collec- the I'sal mist prayer follow you all live selling, because that compels, the days of your life, and' that this Tho Herald for first class job woil. £ PUBLIC FORUM £ M odern Service S ta tio n Service F orM otorists The Standard Oil Company operates the following modern service stations at SANFORD, FLORIDA 1st and Elm Streets In charge of , Messrs. ||. Ii. Purilon and L. J. Swindle T hese gentlemen will personally ap­ preciate your patronage and do their best to serve you to your utm ost satis­ faction. , Crow n G a s o l in e Always Better PO LA R IN E OIL & GREASES Best For Lubrication W e are confident you will be pleased with Crown Gasoline and Polarin^ Oifil Also their free service in the w ay of* water, air and draining your prank case:’ �THB 8 A N P 0 R 0 DAILY* HERALD TUESDAY, AUGUST 7,- 1923 250,000 to 300,000 Car­ loads o f Vegetables Annually Shipped to North atid Northwest 11 M odem .girls just lorq the UhlcAs It happens to'bo In a tub.—Detroit News. BARTOW, Aug. 6.—In Its Issue of August 2nd, the Manufacturer’s Rec­ ord, of Baltimore, one of the most widely read publications of its kind in the world, under the general cap­ tion, "The National Dependent Upon the South for Food." devoted thirtytwo pages to a symposium covering the states of the "Old South" from Virginia to Mississippi,% including Florida,' of course. 1 Florida comes in for the lion's share of the spaco given the symposium and Folk bounty figures largely In'the lir lustrations, having one doubly page cut of a Folk county citrus, grqvc, a cut depicting the D. K. Lyle cabbage field north of Bartow, a pepper field on the farm of S. P. James and a wat* ei melon field near Haskell. The publicity given Florida and par­ ticularly Folk county in the issue of the big Baltimore publication under discussion is worth untold thousands of dollars to the state, notwithstand­ ing that it is but a portion of n sym­ posium covering tho entire south, pro­ vided it Is capitalized by following up the Manufacturers* Record lend. Southern Railroad Officials Report to M anufacturers Record on Enor. moos Growth of This Industry (Special Ur Sanford Herald) BAUIM ORE, Aug. 7.—Special re­ ports from leading railroad officials , throughput tho Sqvth.to the Manufac­ turers Record .shoyr that tho South la gow annually-feeding the nation to the .^ztent of "IjQjOOjO(to (100,000 carloads of vegetables, fruits, cottonseed and peanut oil products. I t takes twice aa maay carloads to handlo the early vegetables and fruits of the South shipped to Northern and western m ar­ kets as it would to haul 10,000,000 bales of compressed cotton. The hand­ lin g of fhesa vegetables and fruits, which form such an Important part of the food supply of the north and west, requires about one-half an many cars as would'be needed to handle an 800,000,000 bushel wheat crop if every bushel of wheat was shipped by rail out’of the country In which it is pro­ duced, .. . * During the greater p art of the win­ ter and spring seasons Southern rail­ roads are dally hauling several thous­ and carloads of vegetables and fruits into the markets of tho North and West. , One railroad alone last year handled 95,000 carloads of such farm products. Two adjoining counties annually produce nearly 3,000,000 barrels of potatoes a year, and have shipped ns high as 618 carloads in one day. Many m ■t-. . . t K ‘ ifif *1lit, 4J i -■Aty*? Jo* ' m a r t nf m a n l y J a i t a e . S r i a l a n l e C o u n t ) , S l a t e o f I 'l n r lU a . I > ta ti< of I t r o r iti« U nitie s. I l r r e s s m l . lit RICH MEN’S WIVES c o t to n c r o p s h o r t IN FLORIDA T ills YEAR DESPITE LARGE ACREAGE Dig Society Drama at the Milano The ntre Tonight The great need of France, now os ways, in less politics and more Apply Concilia Bssulifter cosmic rl your face, arrd rest while It dries, remove and Second feel the wand burning Feet ? MENTHOLATUht quickly relieve* and * ^ L refresh e d . J TALLAHASSEE,-Aug. 7.—The re­ port on Florida bank nml trust com­ panies on the Inst tiny of Jqnc, mntlc public by the comptroller’s office showed that resources of these in­ stitution!! gained nearly ^.11,000,000 tiuring the fiscal year just closed. To­ tal resources June 30, 1923, amounted to $1 •12,728,788.71 compared with 1111,81,180.83 on June 30, 1922. In I K BALE INCREASE IN THREE DAYS BRING TWENTY MILLION MORE DOLLARS INTO HOL’Tlf window. Then she said frankly and with the most amiable expression I NEW YORK, Aug. 7.—Recent in- had seen her wear—“I bud never tho t cftqpie; alp! Ajio .price, cotton caused of It that way. I hove realized th^tf bw hrqspccta o f,a abort sharp ruduc- I was perhaps a little—cr—difficult' tioti in. thi»‘ year’s crop ’■rill ’nieah a sometimes. Hut I did not rcil»*i’;iL g)(i) o( ,appro^im stdy| I2p.p00.000 to •was costing me so much money." "All right," I said. "1 RolniC fanners who havq cotton to sell, Will out of town for two weeks. Think it liam Mitchell of Gwathmey and Com­ pany, cotton brokers, estimated Mon­ over and see me about it when I re­ day. turn." . When. I citme bark from my trip Housea and plunging customers who traded in cotton were caught thia young lady lost no time in com­ short today as the price of that com­ ing to me. There was a pleasantness modity wai advanced more than $6 a about her that was transforming. She hale on top of an advance Qf 1)0 ji aroiled. " I’ve decided -----------1 can’t afford it baM in tho laat three trading daya. I consulted tho office manager who The rush to cover was accelerated by further unfavorable crop reports ■A nM been taken into my confidence from Texas. CLAY AWAY THE THIR t V M ig .H lft GAIN SHOWN IN RESOURCBS OF THE STATE BANKS WITHIN YEAR’S TIME. Anil up here we don’t have to de­ pend upon rubber trees for rubber necks. melons and cantaloupes arc shipped front ihe different parts of the South. • Viewed jfrojn.thg. »tandppjnt,.q( food and health requirements of the country this industry is of nntionnl importance, while viewed from the standpoint of the economic interests cf the South it means nn enormous in­ crease in the prosperity of this sec­ tion. Never ngain can the South be call­ ed n "one crop" country. It is grow­ ing a larger number of crops than any other part of the land. In some respects it is doing more proportion­ ately to feed the nation thnn nny oth­ er part of the country, for not only is it supplying vegetables and fruits by the hundreds of thousands of carloads, j but it is also supplying cottonseed oil, peanut oil, soya bean oil, and n vast quantity of other foodstuffs to add to the larder of the nation. , Typical of the change that has come about through this new industry of feeding the nation nro the co-opcrativc methods of marketing crops, strikingly illustrated in the two counties in Virginia which handle nearly 3,000,000 barrcla of potatoes a year, and which formerly grew stcndily poorer in proportion to the extent of their crops. The potato growers In that region established a co-opcrntive marketing system in 1900 which has now been in successful operation for , "i* years. * So great has been its suc­ cess that these two counties today , lead tho nation in the average value j cf farm products per acre under culti­ vation. I Tho reports from railroad cxccutiv- , es giving in detail the extent of this | trucking and fruit development along , their lines cover 32 pages of last t peck’s issue of the ’M anufacturers’ i Record. wa< GAINESVILLE, Fla., Aug. 7.— ('i)Unn proiluetion ill Florida will be t iii: ji tun-: o r m iii cot iit . W h e n ns. H niiforil l \ D n i u l ii r y . Im s ■| •1•11. -1 I n t il l s C o u r t f o r l . r t t r r s o f A i l iu l n i s t r n t l o t i o n t h e r s t n l n o f i j w r i t r U n itie s, ilreeU M il. l a t e o f s.ilil C o u n t y of H em ln o lr; • T h e s e Are, T h e r e f o r e , T o r i t e nml in tm i in l s h n il nm l s l n u u l s r I h e k l m l r e i l m i.I i-ri-i|llnrs o f nnlil ile rensi-il | o lie nm l u |t|ifiir b e fo re (h is C o u rt o n o r In -fo re Hu- Till ilny o f H o p l e m h e r . A. I>. It*23 n m l llle n h J r c l I o n s . If n l iy t h e y have, to th e n r u n tln u of l.e tte rn of A ilm ln ls tra tln n on snhl e s tn le , o t h e r ­ w i s e t il e n a m e w i l l In- n r n n l i i l I n sulil H n n fo ril I-'. I i o t n l n r y . o r t o s o m e o t h e r lit i<erson o r p e r a o n s . \ \ I T N K g r t i u y inline n s t V o m l y J u t l u e o f t h e C o u n t y n f n r e s n l i l O ils t h e Tth liny o f A o n u s i . A. U. IS2.1. iH U A i.) I-;, r . i i i i U M i i o l . i t K i t . in/m H ..I. -II if.. T. " f - .r i l l i | | | ) J m l a e . S - 7 - 11 - 2 1- IS-fl - 1-file. in* s u r o i h r p l M l r r ■ ml h o w y.tu t>ur In iniult' n f. I h r very l i n t u u n llly m a t e r ­ ia l s . o t h e r w i s e y o u a r r k o I ii k t o h a v e tro u h lr. The euro way is by buying y o u r llim i un.l l e r hero. |>Iuh - Hill Lumber Co I’hono 130. Sanford / less than last year in spite of n forty per rent increase in acreage planted, ’ | )iri;iii4lii>g. to thv .Jidy cotton,.report of the loenl Bureau of Agricultural Keonimics of the federal agricultural department. Production is estimated at 21,000 holes compared with 25,021 last year. i July 25 condition rcnched the low-1 ‘ water mark of 52 per cent of normal, compared with 65 per cent a month I 05 per cent u year ago. Aside from ago, 87 per cent two months ago, and c o r d ia lly in v ite s th e a c c o u n ts o f all p eo p le n few jlny* of faovrablc weather curly in July, the crop hns had an w ith o u t a b a n k in g h om e. uphill right ngninsl rain and cloudy weather with resulting rust and W c a lso e x te n d to a ll, an in v ita tio n to grusa. Use ou r— J. Weevil infestation in the heaviest known, practically no squares are es­ DRAFTS, TRAVELERS CHECKS, caping at present and n number of reporters stntc that full grown bolls LETTERS OF CREDIT, AMERI­ arc bring punctured. CAN • b a n k e r s ’ Mo n e y o r ­ Picking is in progress but there nre numerous fields hardly worth d e r s OR ANYTHING ELSE WE harvesting and abandonment hns been 1 HAVE TO ACCOMMODATE YOU! heavy; fields being either pastured i or turned under for some late sum- j ----------- Service is Our Wutchword-----------mor crop. Condition has also dropped over the United States and is 67.2 per cent of ] normal compared with 69.9 n month agii and 70.8 per cent n year ago. 1 Production far the United -States is I estimated at 11,516,000 hales. A year I A COMMUNITY UUIU)EIl ago production was 9,761,817 bales; { two yeurs ugo 7,953,641 bales, nml j B. P. WI1ITNHR. Cashier F. F. FORSTER, Frealdcnt three years ago 13,539,603 bales. totui c|iiuniity o! pulp wood uiu*cl in child iiuain. Hu it^rccn not to divorce that year. |lcr jf „bl, xvj|| quietly, which she The production of wood pulp wns dots. She finds her father desperate.‘1,521,6* I shot l tons in 1922 compared ly poor, duo to reverses, and her mothwith 2,875,601 tons in 1021, Of the cr wholly unsymputhctic, concerned total amount in 1922, 1,483,787tons only in the fact that the wealtli of were produced by the mechanical Gay’s husband will not now bo availprocess, 1,37-1.319 tons by. the sul- able to assist the Davenports to rephite prnecKi, -119,857 tons by the gain tiieir fortune ami position in sosoiln process, ami 243,618 tons by the cicty. sulphate proeers. • (Jay strikes ouC for herself and her Maine, >Uiscniitdn and New York only friends are Estelle, her younger nre the leading states in this Indus-1 sister, and Kiln, her formor maid, who try. The: o figures are preliminary I visits her every iluy with tiding of nml subject to change, the drpurt- Jackie. An Amnzon nurse, Reynolds, ment of commerce reports, guards Junkie at all times and effect■ uuliy prevents (Jay from seeing her A week later we raised her Rilury child. Musters, never ceasing to love and I never heard another complaint bjb wlfC( fiut still believing her guilty, about her. < refuses to ree her or permit her to see Not so sensible was n mnn whom I |4Cr child and devises hII sorts of safe- EXI'BCT BIG VOTE IN «new by the name of Harrison. liar- guards to effort this end. rison and another chop by the name , iu ,e Jack|o u Iwl lo l)clk.vt. thnt ,f Jell,son hud been with the same ..j^ A , Muster” is dead but longs JACKSON, Miss., Aug. 7—Crepe erponition for twen jr-seven years. for ^ n M tu n tl , nd actuul|y plneI is hanging on the door of headquar­ doth were men of sinllty, of goo, up- aw# fathrr IIOg|ects him and ters here of one gubernatorial can­ icarance and pleasant to meet. Har- drjnkj| h(.nvily u|,hough never showing didate on the eve of the state Demo­ •ison received « salary of twtmty-four lh# „tfw;U of hbt |,b„t jonil. M„ . cratic primary. In Hattiesburg fun­ landted’dollais |*fcr year. Jclli.on ton ,.ind,L.y.,Jlu,r. „ M(K.,a, dlrnbcr, who eral sendees were held for Oscar W. kousuiqj. Harrison was in the do- kn0WJ| ^ tn j|h ubout Guy., ,nnocent Conner, sr., father of Scnnett Conner, lurtment of which Jell.son was head. advc,ltuix> bul rufuie, to dlvul|tc ,t> candidate. The other four aspirants ° i? nu n C“r ““ y T o«ts her rep for Masters, vouldn t think there was fifty cent* , . , , _ lifiTerence between them. \ nf* °f G“V°b; )fli r3 w as the rUli. Ilsrrison was a ta,n,‘ • d*nU,,0.n ,0 Masters’ house and ouphy person a r t headstrong. He Jrtk ie. .. a scenowf w W .ban- , i^dcd .himself oH taking nothing off don ln lht’ b» 1 room » fa dec,d' d thnt , nyhtrij. "If thO got gay with me thn Kccnc • nd •* «»PP«r , d put on by hut and walk out." He rL,hc‘ for d« k le . mtataklng ould/too, no matter how much it G*y /o r ■ nurM’ 8bo , t,|ko* , oul.f have inconvenienced the com- [Tom * « « ■ -n J R inging him my. But Jclli.on could manage him. dow“ U lr»* «ndressea him, frighten[c was a valuable man and they ‘n* hlm *nd n,aki"« h,m ‘U’ G,*>• , onted to k e-p h im . So they had Jel- d‘^ r*to> b,m- >nd r e v » son in charge of H .rrlscn and a lot who finally recognize, the [ other fellows who had som ething! " V * , ot b » wife and wel- a icy oughn’t to have or hadn’t s o m e - i ^ f her b*ck to hU rt#l,y hu^ cr‘ , dng they ought to have. Ir* hc#rt’ That was why Harrison rccoived 1 v renty-four hundred dollars per year Another one: Why is the QUICK r id Jellison got ten thousand to man- SERVICE TRANSFER alwaya busy, fa ro him.. oven when otticra nre lillet Ans.: c How much are >t»u paying each year; Simply because of thaj little word r usvloss. 1. expensive character i SERVICE. Call 498 and ho cenvlnchW * A ™ 'rd . r * “ :■* II0-Mon-Tucs-Wed.tXc a First National Bank TICE Tp Farmers and Growers . I take pleasure in announdiiR nty having 'awum l the itgvncy for the handling of the n 6 n *ACII>>VEUTIL1ZER & CHEMICAL CXIMDANY’S FcrUUxera fqr iT i^ ^ tijjn . ' ’ '1 ■ \ • * * I .. «I 11 We wiU have our warohouso ttud u compielt! stock ot Fcrtilizcni on hand so that we can give prompt and satis­ factory Bcrvicc. We will be glad to furnish further information regard­ ing our good fertilizers to those interested. 8ANFORD, .. ...... M m t m n . m i u a * . ’wtv. -Lt h .4 »' • . i •• l �npcxw fife *'V ■' • . t f ■ • v ;« tr p V : :v Ft?/ ( i THE SANFORD DAILY HERALD TUESDAY, AUGUST 7, 1923 PAGE POUR ^■^■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■^■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■R m B ««B «««B B «B B «*nB U *B U U *U U U a«U «U «nB aiJ«U U M «H «««n«U «B M «B B U U «B H *»H »*«»M «««*«*«»M >«««B B *»B l««««*M *BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB,,,,*ll,,BB1BBBB RB» » U |I gas. A re you going to be one o f the millions that statistics tell us live a jj j burdened life and pass a I regretful dependent ?old a,ro? Thrift I Follow the advice of true fflends-- Practice Industry IS Rise above the i • • » , COUNTY • STRENGTH- • • • PROGRESS SERVICE ■s•: B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B H B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B IiaB B B H B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B rB B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B nB B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B * GOLF BOWLING TENNIS BOXING BASE BALL FOOT BALL BASKET BALL TRAP SHOOTING BAT HELPS BASE BALL NEWS RUTH’S YANKS* TO WIN YESTERDAY'S RESULTS NEW YORK, Aug. 7.—After hold­ ing the Nwe York Americans to four Irapc hits in seven innings, Shocker of St. l.ouls, weakened in the eighth, New York halting out a ti to ',7 victory, Ruth drove In three runs with a two linso hit In this inning, hut was oiit at the plate trying to score his hundredth run of the season on I’ipp’s single. Score: St, Louis :.......... 1112 000 000—3 7 1 New York ....... 000 010 Olx—6 10 2 Shocker and Scvercid; Rush and Hofmann, Rcngotigh. GIANTS TAKE STEP RUTH ONLY ONE BEHIND “CY” TO GOOD LEAD CINCINNATI, .Aug. 7 .-T h e New York Giants took n long step forward toward their third successive cham­ pionship today when they won both games of a double header from Cin­ cinnati, -I to 2, and ft to 4. The Giants played errorless and fast hull thruout the eighteen rounds. First game: ,\ LW York .... 001 100 11(1—t 12 0 Cincinnati RIO 000 100—2 7 2 Panics, Jonnard and Gowdy;; Ren­ ton, Ki ck anil Wingo. . Second game: non jot) n;j|_fi It 0 New York ... lino lir* Old-_I ]•* ] ( im iminti ... CIRCUIT CLOUTERS National League Williams, Philndel|ihin .....................28 Miller, Chicago .........:......................16 Fournier, Brooklyn ..........-.......... .'—16 McuscI, New York .............................13 Hornsby, St. Louis 13 Mok’nn, Philadelphia .........................10 Tierney, Philadelphia ...................... 10 O'Farrel, Chicago .................. 10 Hargrave, Cincinnati — .................... 0 American League Ruth, New York .............................. 27 Williams, St. Louis......................... *1!) Ileilmnnn, Detroit .......................... 13 Hauser, Philadelphia .........................12 Tobin, St. Louis ..................r ........ 1 Prower, Cleveland ....,...... 12 Miller, Philadelphia ......................:....ll McManus, St. Louis .........................12 Speaker; Cleveland .............. 0 Flagstend, Boston .... 8 Ra im Rn N hi ka ka h r: Ru Pi P* Pa h h t Pa Pa Ra f e hi Pj h P-a rst p"a Xj . h i Pa ha Pn h t Pa Pa Pa Pa Pa Pa Pa Pa Pa Pa 14 : PRINCESS NEWS 5 MILANE NEWS Pst Pa h t m h i Pa On account of the inability to get "Bum ’Em p p Rarnca” for Monday For the girl or woman who is dis­ and Tuesday another picture was sent last night uiul tonight it will be Rawsatisfied with her lot. linson in “Nobody’s Bridge" with Rich men's wives live in gilded eng- Round seven of “The Leather Rush­ ers es, but arc they happy? And tonight, "Rich Men's Wives"! CHICAGO, Aug. 7.—l!y virtue or two homo runs slammed out yester­ day, ltuhe Ruth, of New York Ameri­ And don’t forget the admission is “ Rich Men’s Wives” gives you cans, last night was but one circuit only 10c and 20c, close-up view of them. clout behind Cy •Williams of the Phil­ adelphia Nationals who 1ms been lead­ And tonight everyone in Sanford Arc rich men’s wives to he envied, ing both leagues in, homers. Ruth National League scorned or pitied? You'll determine with their last names beginning with had twenty-seven cir< nit clouts In his that for yourself after seeing "Rich the letter “M” will be admitted free, New York 4-5, Cincinnati £-1. iterfil while Wlllii.ni • !;vl hatted out the treat being on Osborne. Men's Wives." Hrooklyn 6, Chicago 1. twenty-eight four ! .,rf<n- Kenneth Philadelphia 0, Pittsburgh 4. Williams, of the St. 1. .ms Americans And tomorrow night every one with The wages of flirtation is—what? Roston-Ht. Louis, wet grounds. held third place in th two leagues, You’ll know lifter seeing "Rich Men’s their Inst name beginning with "D" with 19 homers.- Tut w i !; ago Ruth will he admitted free. Watch for your Wives." American I.cnguo WALL STREET HAS * y Williams and ific two heavy turn. Detroit 1, Ronton 2. FAITH IN COOLIDGE hitters went neck and neck for two Girls, here’s a chance for you to de­ Chicago 'I, I’hiladclprla 11. ROSTON, Aug. 7.— Piercy allowed days when William- again gained the And tomorrow night Mary Alden, cide if you’d rather be a rich man's Scott, Gearin, Jonnard 11111I Snyder; ' Cleveland fi, W ashington 2. Detroit only five hits yesterday, Hus­ advantage. Other leading home run NEW YORK, Aug. 7—Wall street’s themother of "The Old Nest” i n ‘The wife or a punc bid’s ‘life." See “Rich SI. Louis 2, New yfi?k 5. ton winning the first game of the sei I logo!: us and Hargrave. iiitleis, including th> <• wills tea ” r confidence in President Coolitlge, Men’s Wives” next week. Man With Two Mothers,” wifli JSRnl let, 2 to I. Tile score: I ipore ibci.it drives In their credit ful- which has bren voiced by .many of j —__, attractions. Detroit . till) 000 (Mill —1 fi 2 HTlTSIlUItGH, Aug. 7.— Pliiladid- low: Southern League 1 its banking and " business leaders, j If you're contemplating matrimony, (kin Hd (Mix—2 7 u i'hia m ade it two j.ut of three from Mobile 4-5, Memphis Jt-fi (second Itnslon ... American League: Heilman. He- found expression in today’s m arket,| t |l() h-np until you hcc "Rich And Thursday night will be your Pillelte and llusslert ..Pierey ami Pittsburgh by taking yesterday’s > game called in sixth, darkness). Unit, 13; Hauser, i'liihuh Iphin, 12; the first full day session since the I Men's Wives.” last chance to sec Wallace Reid in the Devormer. p: mo 0 to I. Score. Chattanooga 8, llinninghum 9. Brower, Cleveland, 12; Tobin, St. death of President Harding, when _____ last picture lie ever made, "30 Days." -------Philadelphia 1211000 0(10 (t 11 1 Louis, 12; Me Main-. Si. louis Others rain. 12; prices recovered the ground lost S a t-1 i,i(1 Vl(lI know that a rich man's wife Also "Vamped," a two-part Century Did you PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 7.—Pound- Pittsburgh 20| mil non - I 7 1 MilK-r, I'hilndelphi 1, |U orday and mounted to higher levels yt,Br9 a n .,,| mother’s heart be- Comedy. . . . ing out 22 hits, the Athletics ennie out Mitchell and Wilson; Copper and HOW THEY STAND NiitioJuil"1Je:iintft:’ Mfilar, ChRiffcit, tha' utilise prevailing at* tho dose of‘ nCatH'hPr butterfly1” itiask? ’" ‘Rich ' ........ ' of their slump at the expehsc of Chi- Guncfi. I I; Fournier, Brooklyn. II; Hornsby,* business last Thursday. Friday and Saturday—lletty CompMen's Wives" proves it. Jc.'igo yesterday, winning I I to 4. The Florida Stale League iS t. Louis, 13; Mouse, NYw York. 13; sun, Conway Tenrlc and Alum Q. Nils­ Won 1*11! Pet. si ore: ! CHICAGO, Aug. 7. Ruether huld 'i, ni.r, Pittsburgh, II; lieiney, LOW TIDES ON REACH, HI2.1 son in "The Rustle of Silk.” MIAMI CELEBRATED ITS .7r,l»;'hicago ^ mo 020 II H I- 4 11 i! , Chicago |„ six |,i|S yesterday, while] l>hiI;llU-Il,luu. II; O’Fnriell. Chicago, Orlando ................ 30 10 27TH BIRTHDAY RECENTLY ,tl!i2 I hiladi Iphm 2D) 30.1 OOx—I t 22 1 Brooklyn bit Dumevich timid} and de- Id; Mohan, Philadelphia, 10. Riftdcntown 27 12 Forenoon and afternoon tides occur Remember the program starts id • M l ,I7r; Robertson, Tlliirdiui, Proctor, Cast 1 iVni.-d the Cub-.,a to 1. Score: St. IVteraburg 20 at approximately the same hour and 30 o’clock. MIAMI. Aug. 7.—'This city has •Ml ..Ii;:i ner and Scliulk, Krause, Rommel »>»«>‘ Brooklyn ltri»«.Myn 0 2 1 Oil) tiltl 010 IIDI a 10 (I OHIO POLKS INVITED III COME minute, 111 Lakeland tl21 , ju st celebrated its tw enty-seventh ,3K| Perkins. Daytona Hi 2d ( hie ago oio ooo Olid— 1 tl 2 HOME FOR RIG FESTIVAL Dai.y Herald on sale at Joe’s Smoko birthday, showing n rem arkable Tain pa .208 —----->1 30 Date June July Aug. Sept. Ort Kuethoi and D eberiy; Duinovich, grow th in th a t brief span of life. In­ House, Mobleys Drug Stu"c and W ASHINGTON, Aug. 7 Cleveland 1 1:05 4:31 15:41 5:33 0:28 Keen and O’Fiirrell. TALLAHASSEE, Flu, Aug. it. If defeated W ashington yesterday 5 to O 4:55 fi :20 15:14 7:2(1 7:38 c o r p o r a tin g 'w ith a cant 300 popula­ Hunt's I’barmacy. Nation ill League Governor Hardee is in lecripf of a tion, the c ity ’s inhabitants now n um ­ Won 1,l»‘ IVt. 2, hunching bits with e r r o r . S peaker BRADEN TOWN MEN HELD 8:17 8 :37 ber 50,000, according to conservative lettj r from Governor Donalu > of 3 5:17 15:02 7:11 Our mnllicsH factory will be closed 158 .liiin caught Bush's fly for the final out New York 35 8:0tl 11:21 0:30 Ohio asking him lo issue a pulilu iii-i 1 (5:1.3 7.01 I OR Ml KIU.lt NEGRO fntil September 1st, after that date estim ate. .lion with two runs across for Washington 150 Pittsburgh 40 7 :5ti 0:00 10:11 10:32 RELEASED ON BOND vltath>n to Floridians who fmmerly 5 7:21 we will be glad to have your orders. .r,!»2 and the banes filled. Tin* score: Cincinnati 151 42 < 5 8 :51 0:57 11:08 11:2(i 8:17 . were residents of Cinelnnati to at Sanford M attress Factory. HH-Rr For quick results try a want ail. .r>2l 'Cleveland 130 000 too fi 8 0 Chicago fit R) It. 1tend the Cincinnati Fall Festival to 7 0:07 0:14 10:52 11:11 _ 11:5I . TALI.AIIASSEE, Aug. 7. W. ono non oirj- 2 8 I .film Washington Brooklyn 50 51 ( i i ,'iiP h im and John Sbeffield, of In- held in the Queen City from Au- s 0:57 10:38 11:41 12:17 12:4(5 Smith and O’Neill; Mogiitlge, ItusSt. l/OUis fit 53 .400 p 10:11 11:3(1 11:50 1:DS 1:38 ■ s a a i n ■ ■■■■■■!!■■■ ■ » ■ ■ ■ * ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ * ■ ■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ Itnob iitown, who have been bold for gust 25 to September 8. I’hiliulelphia 158 .327 hi II, h’riday and Reel. 33 to 11:30 11:50 2:281:51 12:42 some time in emmet tiim with the Ronton ........... . . . 71 .207 FOR SALK—GimmI stable fertiliser in dentil of John P. McMullen, 3:18 1:31 '2:17 year sr(mi,mm toward the success of lb 11 12:1(5 12:21 1 :I0 2:13 3:35 •1:00 12 1:00 car loads.—Sanford Feed ,V Supply old negro May*2d bts't, were today festival, Governor Domihey staled in ]•_AmiTiran League 1:55 3:04 5:00 4:21 ( ’•»., Myrtle Avenue and Fourth Street, ordered by the supreme court releitv- bis letter, which is planned as a big 13 1:10 .(580 I'liune 53U. New York1*............ 158 32 15 2:20 2:38 3:51 5:18 5:57 homecoming event. 100-2trcd on bonds of sin,non eaib. Cleveland ............... r.a .fill 47 15 2:55 3:15 4:10 (5:11 0:50 .500 St. Louis 50 fill Hi 3.34 4:(to 5:32 Extends to Orlando and Daytona as well as tlie hundreds of ■ 7:18 8;02 ■ it .180 Detroit ................ in 48 17 4:21 1:5 i 0:30 8:22 0 :03 bottles we put out iu Sanford every day •I Chicago . ____ ___ 47 . 185 50 18 5:08 5:18 7:34 0:25 10:00 n n .tfiO *If» Washington 53 I!) (5:02 15:17 8:40 10:25 10:50 a a .4 10 Philadelphia fit 44 20 7:02 7:51 0:13 11:21 11:45 ELDER SPRINGS WATER fill .388 a Boston .................. 38 21 7:34 8 :57 10:54 11:57 12:07 a •1*# 8:32 0:6a 11:43 12:31 12:63 a ' 1•l 0:30 ■ 1:18 11:0I 11 ;53 1:37 on account of its purity is fast becoming the drinking water ■ 21 10:28 11:fi0 12:47 2': 01 2:10 for Central l<Torida. It is also recommended for use in bat­ aa 25 11:2(J 12:07 CORRECTED MAY 1, 11123 1:37 2:42 2:5(5 Hi' teries. If you are not drinking Elder Springs Water now— South Round 12:21 3:2tr 1:02 ■1.*mi 3:21 give it a trial. Arrivu Departs L*7 1:1K 1:53 3:tt| 3:55 4:0ti ...... 2:315 a.tn. 2:415 a.m. 2:10 2:41 3:11 4:32 4:43 8:40 a.m .. 2:50 3:2(5 4:20 5:10 5:22 :;u 3;4C 4:08 6:00 6:52 0:00 5 p in. 2:4fi p.m. ^ PHONE 311—WE’LL DELIVER 0:55 p.m. 7:10 p.m. 31 4:10 5:52 0:60 Florida State League Daytona 3, Orlando 8. Lakeland 0, SI. Pete 3. .Tampa-Rrmlcntown, rain. i Our S e r v i c e .Cooliclgc— The Difference Twenty-Four Hours Made TRAIN SCHEDULE NorlhlMiiiiul Arrive .... 1:48 n.m. 11:4fi a.m. 3:42 p.m. 10:00 p.m. 'Trilby I train’ll Arri vu Find ((uarter June 21 July 20 Aug. 1U Sept. 17 Departs, 2:051 a.m. 12:05 p.m. 3:52 p.m. Full Moon Last Quarter ■ June 28 * July ti ■ ■ July 27 Aug 4 a. Aug. 20 Sept. 3 ■ ■ Sept. 24 t Oct. 3 a a a iia u a a a tia H u a a u H a n a a n H a ia u a iia a a u a a iia H H U B B a B U U B a a a u a * \ Elder Springs Water Company a iiR ia ia B B ia a B a a a B ia a B iia B B a ia a m iB iB ia M iiB iia iB a B a iiu iB iH iiv a ia a a iB a B a a a ia a a a Departs 7:30 n.m. 3:2fi p.m. LOOKi H tuiH 1:30 p.m. 5:f>0 p.m. We are glad to say that we have secured the Famous Novelty Orchestra nn a return'CTgnR«,,"5 mvnt Leesburg Rrunrh Arrive Departs xNu. 157........... 3:65 p.m. N o.. 21........... 2:45 p.m. 0:30 n.m. xNo. 15H 7:10 p.m. No. 22 Oviedo Itranrh Departs Arrive iN o. 120.......... 7:45 p.m. 3:40 p.m. xKo. 127.. i • t ’’ . ! r ' AM *KI f 1,f ’ DANCING—9 ’TILL 1 ■R ! ■ : HartzelFs Orchestra THE BOYS WITH THE HE1> AND THE PE P WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 8TH E * —Daily, except .Sunday. The Herald fur'firat clasa job work. M anhattan S hirt Sale, McKinnon.Markwood Co., Auguat 2nd to August UpL lW-«tc Jf • Alov® Calvin Coolldpc, vice rre»ldent. U pltchin* hay on ht« father'* farm near riymoiith. \*t. ' below Calvin Coollde®, prealdent of the United BUtca, hurrtc*. to .Waabtaglon, juarded by motorcycttTJWlw aa ha pic* Iraki* at Ntw.Vurk. I U ' * L j. - --i General Admission 23c, tax paid Dancing $1,65, tax paid ] �■i* J * /» ' j ■# ' .• V 4 *. » ’• 4•*...$ ■* . *' THE SANFORD DAILY HERALD TUESDAY, AUGUST 7,1923 Raising the Family TV*,xr oi-O wtiA.Ur- O' H;I<E j j ■ViS**"?' n 'G- P-fc* t- I PAGE FIYH Time works wonderful c hompis Irfo d sweethearts l Fisher *<co 6o r rv M iiQ x e iM V IT tM 1 (V HOSSV n e fie.'. • S^'e. Tt.vX.<v«5*'t. _ ~ i fiv*es ec«*i*.1oytiQ -. i M t a r S f ittM n e n . y r o r i 3 tT N E rv ti' < '< h*u\ C o ? w . v jo r * Os 6o.u ,3l«~. U J(\^ — ■msM e i e s * ^i6<scci - Oh B o n ! * <* B u r sm E MfsQQ.\C£.o o to u jn a ■jVAPsTS ptC K T - r u a c o ’ laff p * i‘ Svto1*1 ichqqahce1 -* Coolidge’s Church Would Increase by Is Congregational Five Fold the Fuel Delivered by Coal WASHINGTON, Aug. 7.—For the 5 Type A Inlets nt $42.50 of -Sanford, Florida, nnd ns Ex-officio 212.50 *.i Type B Inlet# nt $32.50 292.50 Bond Trustees of the City of San­ * 3 Manholes nt $30.00 ......... ........... 150.00 ford, Florida, nt the City Hall nt 248.00 Sanford, Florida, for the purchnse of 3112 Feet drain tile nt $80.00 per M 1,840.08 Storm Sewer nt $1.02 Street Improvement Bonds of the City first time in history the Congrega­ Extra Work .......................... ..... ......................... of Sanford, Florida, said Bonds being 67.33 DETROIT, Aug. 7.—Processes to > Cla##lfled Ad# lc a word. No ha tional church through the rise of Cal­ 20.00 Monuments nt street intersection# nt $G.50........ general obligations of said city, in Ton can find the name of > Ad taken for lc## than 25c. ha vin Coolidge to the presidency, will increase fivefold the nmount of motor the sum of One Hundred nnd Fifty207.72 tr t r j Bra Business Man a And positively nu Classified ha he aide to claim the nation's execu­ fuel produced from each ton of coal one Thousand Dotlnrs ($151,000.00)), • Legal Expenses, advertising, etc., 2 jmt cent.... 433.70 will be put into effect shortly nt the I Ad# charged to anyone. C»#h he tive. In Sanford In this Column 8(37.40 Engineering 4 per cent ................ .......................... authorized by n resolution of the City Although not a member, Mr. Cool­ River Rouge plant of the Ford Mo­ Commission of the City of Sanford, a ntUNt accompany all order#. IU each day. ' * a Count the word# and remit ^1 idge has for many years been n reg­ tor Company here. This announce­ Florida, duly udopted on the 0th day $22,086.21 a arordlngly. *a ular attendant nt Congregational ment was mnde by Wallace Campbell, «.f July, A. D. 1023, pursuant to To be borne by the City 1/3 ....................... ....$7,(1(32.07 churches here nnd in Massachusetts vice-president of tho Ford Motor Co. Chapter 0807 and Chapter 0808, Laws To he borne by adjacent property.............. .....15,324.14 Cnnnda in connection with the Quick Service Transfer h e h e t a i t a t a i D i t a f e a i t a m accompanying Mrs. Coolidge an ac­ of of Florida, 1023. Number of feet frontage, 4531.1 ft. starting of work on a similar plant tual member of the church since child­ Said bonds to hear interest nt tho Asessment per foot frontage $3,382. Storage Facilities for distilling benzol from foal to tie FOR SALE ~ hood. rate of six per cent per nnnitm ami JAMS, Engineer. || wa please you, tell other#; If not, located at Ford, Ontario. * FARMERS—You can get aeed bed The First Congregational Church are to he dated July second, 1023, in­ K. It. TrnlTiird's Map of Sanford tell ua. Phone 498 Under the new plan low tempera­ frames and Irrigation plugi at the here Sunday became the presidential terest payable semi-annually on July Final Feet Sanford Novelty Works. 100-tfe church of the city. The President and ture distillation will replace the pres­ lirst and January first of each year, Name Description * Assfasment runlage SANFORD NOVELTY FOR SACK—Hosier and Gays' paint# Mrs. Coolidge attended the morning ent high temperature process, Pres­ Loth principal nnd interest being pay­ Jennie Fleischer W: 38 ft Lot (3, Blk 12, Tr. 2... 50 $1(30.10 and varnishes at Sanford Novelty services there. They have attended u it methods give 2.2 gallons of ben­ able at New York, in the State of Jennie Fleischer, W. 38 ft Lot 7, Rlk. 12, Tr. 2 . 100.10 50 WORKS Work#, Sanford agent#. 183-tfc the First church constantly during zol 7,000 feet of gns, 8 gallons of tar New York, said bonds being f>f the George I). Bishop Lot 8, Blk 12, Tr. 2 ............... 50 1(30.10 and 30 compounds of sulphate am­ V. C. COLLER, Prop. Lot 0, Blk 12, Tr. 2 .... 25 K O irSA LE—RhodeIsla n d egg# for Mr. Coolidgc's term as vice-president monia from each ton of coal, leaving di nomination of One Thousand Dol­ George I). Bishop N. 84.55 General Shop and Mill setting, 15 eggs for $1.00. Mrs. anil will keep it as their place of wor­ a residue of 1,140 pounds of coke. Un­ lars ($1,000,00), each, and maturing Charles I'. Drummond S Ik Lot, 0 Blk 12, Tr. 2 25 84.55 us follows: Charles I’. Drummond, Lot It), Blk 12, Tr. 2 ..... 50 1(30.10 Kllnworth, llcardnll Avenue, San­ ship in the future. Work It was founded in 18(15 ami is of old der the nek* process ns explained by Bonds numbered 1 to 15, to mature II. II. Lewis, Lot 1. Blk 12, Tr. 3 ........................ 50 160.10 ford. • 83-tfp Mr. Campbell, Foril engineers will ob­ CONTRACTOR and HUiLDEIt fashioned architecture, n large hut July 1st, 1021. II. R. Lewis, Lot 2. Hlk. 12, Tr 3 ....-............ ,___ 50 100.10 III Commercial Street—Sanford, Fla. FUR SALK—5 Pointer pups, No. 1 not imposing red brick structure nnd tain 10 gallons of benzol, t.OOO feet Bonds numbered 1(3 to 30 to ma­ r . it. Klrtley, Lot :t, Rlk 12, Tr 3 . no 100.10 stock. See Vick Hawkins, 110 San­ is located down town at 10th and G. of gns, 20 gallons of tar, 3 gallons of ture July 1st, 1025. Marguerite Klrtley, Lot 4, Rlk I, Tr. 3 ................ 100.10 a 60 ford Ave. 03-tfc streets. The pastor is Rev. Jason N. creosote nnd there will be a residue of Bonds numbered 31 to 45 to mn- Sam Younts, Lot 5, Rlk 12, Tr 3 ....... 13. W. HERNDON 50 ............ 109.10 (IFF Kit KXTIt AORIIIN ARY Pierce, who called upon President 1,500 pounds of coke. Creosote is not turc July 1st, 102(3. E. R. Gifford, Lot (3, Rlk 13, Tr 2 ........................ 50 169.10 obtained under the present method of ; One new five room house with bath, j Coolidge Saturday, Bonds numbered 4(3 to (30 to mnC. It. Berner,'’Lot 7, Blk 13, Tr 2 ........................ 50 109.10 INSURANCE AGENCY full lot, well located -N EV ER OCPresident Coulidge although not a distillation. ture July 1st, 1027. C. It. Berner, Lot 8, lllk 13. Tr 2 ........................... 210.45 64 It is estimated that the low temper­ CUPIKD, FIRF-------- AUTO---------BONDS memher of the church, is the first Bonds numbered (31 to 75 to ma­ J. (5. Higgins Heirs, Lot 0, Rlk. 13, Tr 2 ......... 50 1(30.10 PRICK president associated with the Congre ature distillation of coal us planned ture July 1st, 1028, Frank Talbott, Lot 10, Rlk 13, Tr. 2 ................ 1(19.10 50 $3,000.00Terms to suit you, national faith, lie nnd Mrs. Coolidge will increase the value of the product Bunds numbered 7(3 to 00 to ma­ K. It. Murrell, Jr. Lot 1, Rlk 13. Tr 3 ................ S. 0. Shinholser 50 1(30.10 A HEAL BARGAIN rarely miss Sunday services, nnd are of each ton of coni by $2.00. The Riv­ ture July 1st, 1029. It. W. Deane. Lot 2. Rlk *3, Tr 3 169.10 50 A. I'. CONNELLY & SONS occasional attendants nt midweek ser­ er Rouge plant will he aide to distill Ruuds numbered 01 to 105 to nin- S. K. Barrett, U t 3, Rlk 13, Tr 3 ......... 216.45 ‘ Contractor and Builder 64 79-tfc vices. When a young girl, Mrs. Cool­ 4,000 tons of coal a day or an increas­ ture July 1st, 1930. Elsa It, Knight, U t 4, Rlk 13, Tr 3 .. i..... ......... 50 160.10 ed productivity of $8,000 while the Ilomls numbered 10(3 to 120 to nia- Elsa 11. Knight, Lot 5, Rlk 13, Tr. 3 .................. lANKOltl) FLORIDA FOR SALE UR RENT—House, after idge joined tbe church at her homb in 100.10 50 Rutland. Vt.. and after her marriage Canadian distillery will handle 4UQ lure duly 1st, !931. August 1st.—See W, J. Thigpen. W. W. Potter, Lot 0, Rlk. 14, Tr. 2 ....................... 50 109.10 08-tfe tninsfincd that membership to the tons a day. Roods numbered 121 to 135 to ma­ W. W. Potter, Lot 7, lllk. 14, Tr. 2 ...................... 50 160.10 A. P. Connelly & Sons The low temperature system is the ture July 1st, 1032. Edwards Congregational church nt H. R. Rosel.ro, Lot. 8, Rlk 14, T r 8 ............ 50 160.10 FOR SALE OR RENT—Trucking EilHhKihrd l#OH lesult of experiments carried on for Rends numbered 13(3 to 151 to ma­ K. E. Lcfflcr N. f I ft. Lot 10, Rlk 14, Tr 2 ......... 54 182.62 land. I have hammock and pine Northampton, Muss, of which the the Ford Company by Emil Piron, n Ileal Kulak, Loan# nnd Insurance M. S. Wiggins S, (30 fl Lot 10, Rlk 14, Tr 2 ....... 00 240.48 trucking land developed, puilly devel­ father of President Coolidge’s private New York chemist mid V. Z, Cnrncris- ture July b l, 1033. Plume IS 101-8 Magnolia Are. The full faith and credit of Die City Blnnfhe'Tnknch, Lot I, Rlk 14, Tr 3 ............. ...... 1130.10' 50 oped and undeveloped in Iowa City secretary, Edward T. Clark, once was ti,- a New York consulting engineer. of Sanford, Florida, is irrevocably Guy Stringer, Lot 2, Rlk 14, Tr. 3 .................... 50 160.10 section for sale or rent. Write E. R. pastor. In his first church attendance ns The practicability of the plan was pledged fur the payment of the prin­ 11. I*. Caswell, Lot 3, Rlk 14, Tr 8 . .................. 216.45 04 STEWART The Florist Moore, 250 N*. K. 25th street, Miami, president Sunday, Mr. Coolidge had tested in a demonstration factory re­ cipal and interest of said issue of B. D. Caswell, Lot 4, Rlk H , Tr. 3 .... 50 160.10 or sec Robert King, Oviedo. Put Flower#-------------- Floral Design* cently built nt Huntington, W. Vn. /\# j„jn<jR A. \V. Smith, Lot 5, Rlk 11, Tr 3 ........... 160.10 50 . “ 84-d; w-tfc planned to attend the Calvary Bnp- soon ns the process has Keen satisfuc- ‘ Annual and Ornamental Planta —— —. . , — n ,, , tist church, of which President Hurd* The bonds hereby offered for sule Park (City of Sanford), All Rlk 15. Tr 2 201 892.84 IOR SALK—Household goods. Or . . ... ,,, , , mg was n member and take pnrt in n torily demonstrated plans were made are excluded from any limitation of Sanford Hospital, U t I, llllo, 15, Tr 3 III Myrtle Ave.----------- Phone 2G0-W j would 1(30.10 50 rent to responsible party. Inmemorial service for Mr. Harding. fnr installing the system in Ford bonded indebtedness prescribed by Sanford Hospital, Lot 2, Rlk 15, Tr 3 160.10* . 50 [juice at 402 Oak Ave, . 1JU-3tp Rut when It was learned later that the plants here and in Canada. the charter of the City of Sanford, [ Sanford Hospital, Lot 3, Rlk 15, Tr 3 210.45 •04 SANFORD MACHINE FOR SALE—SEl'll) POTATOES for ceremony wus not to !#• a formal Florida. Sanford Hospital, Lot 4, Rlk 15, Tr 3 ......................... 50 160.10 Can you answer this? Why does fall planting, either Bliss or Rose memorial the plans were changed. This authorized issue of bonds to he Sanford Hospital, Lot 5, Rlk 15, Tr 3 ......................... COMPANY 50 160.10 No. 4.—F. F. Dutton & Co. 110-tfe The memorial service at the Cal­ the QUICK SERVICE TRANSFER sold subject to the approving opinion Meiseh Realty Co., Lot 7, Rlk It!, Tr. 2 ............................ . 114 / 385.54 General Machine and Boiler FOR SALE—2 aquurc tables; I san­ vary church will be held after the cio three-fourths of the long distance of John C. Thomson, to bo furnished Meiseh Realty Co., I-ot 8, Rlk 1(3, Tr 2 ....................... 50 160.10 Works hauling of Seminole County. Answer by the City of Sanford, Florida. return to Washington of Mr. Hard­ itary couch. 20(5 Park Ave. Meiseh Reulty Co., Lot 1), Rlk 1(1, Tr. 2 ....' ........... . 50 160.10 Cylinder Grinding is: Because they have SERVICE as - ' 111-31p ing's pastor, who is in Europe, All hid# must bo accompanied by n Meiseh Realty Co., Ixit 10, lllk 1(3, Tr. 2 ................. 50 1G0.10 Phone 02--------Sanford. Florida their motto, and in addition to (hat, certified check for one nnd one-hnlf T. K. Wilson, Lot 1, Rlk 1(3, Tr. 3 ......................... FOR SALE—Five acres of corn. 1. 233.35 00 their prices are right. See for your­ E. Estridge, Corner Geneva and 00 233.35 As our entry in tho Ilok pence self by culling 408. Also STORAGE. ■per cent of the amount of the bonds T. E. Wilson, Lot 2, Rlk 1(1, Tr. 3 ...................... .... to he sold, 100.10 Meiseh Realty Co., Lot (1, Rlk 17, Tr. 2 ........ .............. 50 Ileunlall. lll-3 tp compeition, we suggest n substitute 110-Mon-Tues-Wcd-tfc Tlie right to reject uny nnd nil hid# 160.10 Meiseh Realty Co., Lot 7, Rlk 17,^1’r 2 .............. 50 FOR SALK—Seed potatoes.—B. K. for oil.—Uoston Post. is reserved. 210.45 Meiseh Realty Co., Lot 8, Rlk 17, Tr 2 ................ ......... 04 Lake, Lake Monroe, Flm 1ll-3tp __ RELIEVED HER TROUBLES Proposals should bo addressed to Meiseh Really Co., I.ut 0, Rlk 17, Tr 2 ............... ...... 100.10 50 FOR SALE—At a bargain, 1923 Oak­ WANTED “I took treatment from two doctors. Forrest Lake, S, O. Chase and CL J. Meiseh Realty Co., Jait 10, lllk 17, Tr. 2 ................... 50 169.10 land sport, fully equipped, driven WANTED—ROYS TO SELL THE One sajd I had kidney trouble nnd Marshall, a# the City Commission of 220.03 Meiseh Really Co., Lot 6, Rlk 18, Tr. 2 ............,............ 07 -------m 1700 miles. Apply Seminole Overland SANFORD HERALD ON THE the other said it wan my bladder. tho City of Sanford, Floridu, nnd ns Meiseh Realty Co.. Lot 7, Rlk 18, Tr. 2 .................... . Cards of Hanford's Reput- H Co. U l litp ST R EETS OF SANFORD. A GOOD Neither did any good. 1 took six bot­ Ex-OlTicio Bond Trustees of the City Wellington's Addition, Sanford, Florida able Professional Men, each M CHANCE FOR AMBITIOUS BOYS tles of Foley Kidney Pills and urn of. Sanford, Florida, ut Sanford, Flor­ T. E. Wilson, Lot 1 159.10 of whom. In hia chosen pro- M FOK RENT TO MAKE BIG PROFITS FOR A now well. Foley Kidney Pills did me ida. H59.10 T. E. Wilson, Lot 2 ................. feaaioD the Herald rtfo m w - * FEW HOURS WORK. SEE LOUIS all the good nnd stopped my bad habit WITNESS our hands a# the City T. E. Wilson, Lot 3 ................. . FOR RENT—Cottage.—J. Mip<son. 150.10 mends to tha people. * . 104-Ttp SHIPP AT THE HERALD OFFICE. at night," writes Mrs. A. Faust, Knox­ Commission of tho City of Sanford, T. E. Wilson, Lot 1 ...... ........ . 109.10 M dh-tf ville, Miss. Use Foley Kidney Pill# Florida, nnd us ex-officio Bond Trus- T. E. Wilson, S. 105 fl Lot 0 .... 355.11 FOK RENT—Furnished room, board for quick relief from Ilnckache, Rheu­ 3H8.93 optional, new house nnd furnishings WANTED—Job truck or tractor driv- matic Pains, Dull Headaches, Tired tees of tho City of Sanford, Florida, T. E. Wilson, Lot 1 0 ................................. .......... ............... 116 nnd the seal of naid City, this 10th T. E. Wilson, Lot 11 ................................................. .......... 102 jng by an experienced mechanic 345.97 in easy walking distance. Phone No. nnd Kidney nnd Bladder trou­ day of July, A. D. 1923. 270.50 George A. DeCottes 5, Mr. R e g i s t e r . _______ H)~*r,1l1 who can keep up cither.—Howard feeling W. A. Lcfflcr N. HU ft. Lot 0 ...... ....................................... 80 FORREST LAKE, FJynt, Geneva, Fla. ]06-0tp ble. Refuse substitutes. Insist upon Markham Park Heights, Hanford, Florida Attorney-at-Law FOR RENT—One large room with Foley's. Sold everywhere.—Adv. 8. O. CHASE, Dvsr Seminole County Bank 70.35 Shcridun Jewett, I-ot 1, Blk C .......... ............................. 20.8 W X N T E D -I aside carpenters at $Lt)U screened porch, suitable for two C. J. MARSHALL, •ANFOKD .J. . FLORIDA 202.92 V. E. Douglass, Lot 4, Blk C ............................................ 00 per hour. Only first cluss men gentlemen, also 3 single rooms nt 206 As the City Commis­ G. B. Frank, U t 8, Blk C .................... ............................. Vi}) 439.00 Park Ave. 100-5tp need upply. XYZ cure Herald. 111-ltp sion of tho City of R. II. Smith, all Blk.B ........................... 571.90 109.1 FRED R. WILSON l W i r K N T = b ™ large furnished FOR TRADE Sanford, Florida, and J. F. McClelland, Lot 5, Blk U __ 1__ __ _____________ 120 405.84 room with screened porch, suitable WANTED TO TRADE—For a vurant ns Ex-OfTicio Bond Gus Frank, U t 8, Blk D ...»..................... ................. . a t t o r n e y - a t -l a w 405.84 120 Ur»l National Bank Building for two gentlemen, also 3 single fur­ lot, my equity In 4 room house, on Trustees of the City Hubert 11. Smith, Lot 2, Blk E ........ .......................... ..... 59.5 201.28 IANF0HD - j. ... FLORIDA nished rooms nt 200 Park Ave. of Sanford, Florida. Sterna llaumistcr, U t 3, Blk E ......:______*........*........... 02.6 Notice is hereby given that up to new paved street. Lights, water, gas 211.37* • 100-Btp and bath. Fine location, close to new nnd until three o'clock p. m. on the Attest: 211.37 It. G. Stockton Heirs, U t fl, Blk. E ............................ . 02.5 8th ilay of August, A. D. 1923, staled I- It. PHILIPS, (SEAL) school. Address “Trade" care of the 405.M4 FOR RENT—Nice, cool, furnished L. F. Roper, U t 7, Blk., E .................... ...................... ...... 120 J. MOUGHTON housekeeping rooms, 312 K##t 5th Herald. • City Clerk of the City of Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Co., That portion of right____ 104-Ctp proposals will be received by Forrest ARitCHITECT . Sanford, Florida. Street. ______ _ 110-31p POSITION of-way of Lake Charm ii S. E. Branches of Atlantic WANTED — Practical Lake, S. O. Chase and C. J. Marshall, Room fcMK BWr, BJ as the City Commission of tho City 7-17-24-81; 8-7-4tc Coast IJno Railroad lying between Magnolia Ave. FOR I t E N T F o u r roorn house, well nurse or manager of boarding house •anforbc • FLORIDA 233.69 and Park Ave, In the City of Sanford, Florida.............. 09.1 or rooming house, would consider screened, large yard, chicken yard, —— a , gurnge, reasonable. N tar Celery Ave. waitress or cooking in restaurant of TO ALL PROPERTY OWNERS OWNING PROPERTY ON MAGNOLIA Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Co., Beg. a t a point on the East Line of Magnolia Ave. 25 ft. measured at right AVENUE FROM TENTH STREET SOUTH TO CENTRAL STREET: — Mrs. E. A. Moffitt, phone 1C7-W. clerking. Must have work. Address angles to the North of the center line of the S. ti K. 111-ltp Notice is hereby given that the construction of the Asphalt Pavement on CHELLE MAINES 312 Fifth street. __________ It. K. now the A. C. L. R. It., thence southeasterly par­ Magnolia Avenue from Tenth Street, South to Central Street haa been com­ THE KANlilTPEB. Daytona Ijeaci7. LAWYER LOST allel to said center line, 60 ft. thence south to a {>olnt pleted and tho completed work has been finally accepted by the City Com­ —A few desirable rooms, overlook­ —Court House 25 ft. measured at right angles tu the south of the ren­ LOST—Ladies’ brown woolen scarf on mission of the City of Sanford. ing tho ocean, 316 N. Atlantic Ave. I . road between Lake Mary and Os­ ter l^no of the S. & 1. R. R., now the A. C. L. It. !L The following la the final estimate of the coat of paving Magnolia Ave­ O. Box 484, phone 090-W. 11 l-0tc teen. Finder return to Lake Mary nue from Tenth Street South to Central Street a width of 24 feet: thence northwesterly parallel to Bald center line of Kxsmissd Qiaos— D—Ignod i?OU RENT—New house, Houldc Casino and receive rewartl. 107-Ctp 2823 Cu. Yds. Grading' a t 40c ........................... ..... ....... A 1,009.20 fj. A I. jt. It. to E. line of Magnolia Avenue thence Henry McLaulin, JrM apartment, comer of 7th St. and LOST—Size 33x4 one Doss tire and 5300 Lin. Ft. Curb and Gutter a t 76c ——...... 225.59 North to beginning #«w»i—>s*swnwju ■asimiyi ......a Gfl.7 .4,078.10 Myrtle avenue. *H '3tp The above and foregoing final assessments are payable without interest 132.00 rim between DcLand and Sanford, 400 Lin. Ft. Flush Curb at 3 3 c ..............- ....... . O p t D. up to SEPTEMBER 15, 1923, and from and after said date, said npeelal as­ 10 A0 Thursday evening. Finder leave at 08 Lin. Ft. Granite Curb resent at 15c — .... .. rOUND Optidaa-Optometrist sessments will bo payable only in tan equal annual inalallmsnta with Inter­ 7210 S<f. Yds. rock base laid a t 70c .....----------| ,*#*#f* 5,479.60 Herald office and receive reward. UNI)—License to* Owner can *11 Rut First Btr—t SaafoHL FIs. est a t 8% per annum on all deferred payments109*3tc 7140 Bq. Yds. 2" Sheet Asphalt -Top-at 80c .......... .. 7,008.(30 have same by calling nt the Herald Witness my hand as City Clork and the Beal of the City of Hertford* 113.76 office and paying for this ad. 110-tfc LOST O RSTRAYED from 402 Oak 176 Sq.'Yds. Brick relaid on edge at 0 5 c -------------- — Florida, this Cth day of August, A. D, 1923. 114.24 470 Sq. FL Alley rk tu rn ^ concrete a t 34c W. ;J. .THIGPEN F 6 U M t)-In Orange city, &3xf UTS Avenue Saturday evening, amall 303 Sq. Ft. Cement Sidewalk at 10c .............................. (SEAL) L. R. PHILIPS. 67.67 and rim,—Postmaster, Orange City, white dog. f Answer# to name of 22.9 Cu. Yds. Class B. Concrete a t $23.00----------------Beal Estate 8-7-10-14-17-21-24-27-31-8tc City Clack. 626.70 ••jack." Reward. 110-Jte F,kE. U F B , AUTO INSURANCE PHorlda. ^ . lU *3tC BUSINESS DIRECTORY : CLASSIFIED : : ads : PURELY : PROFESSIONAL = NOTICE OF SALE OF BONDS ELTON ? fV . t r i ’S a i w* w r i . *>a l u u j o •- ;C"» ' h ** ) \h ! 1 ,/jfl \l ah M , m^“'JlH i , « f V r^ H ' t» (• . ; i u< • - , .i / � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1923 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, August 07, 1923 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on August 07, 1923. 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>, August 07, 1923; <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/8edb175975f8dc2bcefd2e3bd9962b42.pdf 116877babb5b9a5e8803107707d36019 PDF Text Text IN T H E H E A R T O P T ^ E W O R L D ’S G R E A T E S T V E G E T A B L E S ^ C l l O N V S M e iv , SANFORD, FLORIDA, MONDAY, AU^U^T 6, 1023 SPECIAL <toi PR^PARfi EJ’ EOPLE CIHCA Ar e g a t h Arid Show The Lore nnd Affectibit in Which Th£y field President Harding • • To Citizens and Mi an Twenty Per Crttl on Current arid LifKU V - (ilr A * AaMriilrd I'rraa) ON BOARD TIARDING FUNERAL TR^IN, CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, Aujf(. y,— Mrs. Harding again today ratted in her room in private car which earrics the body o f her dead huntyaiKt.il ffojn tho strain of Utt W k a n d '^ ttore up strength to cirry* hjsr through'the trying hours of ntatt; funeral services in Washing­ ton Wednesday and oven more- try/< > u/ a :* i i * i _____.i_______ hijfht'S sleep, She talked as yester­ day'WUn some o f tho women of tho fmVtjr,' Airs. Harding’s conversation said.to be largely concerning her husband and things be had been do­ ing' and plans he had made for the future!* . ON BOARD ^RESIDENT HARDING’E F^NfeRAL TRAIN, OMAHA; Neb., ,Aug.f Gw—Trans-Missouri, and tho vfqal has paid, its final frihutc to the memory of 'Harding and the cast was giv^n\lta flr*t opportunity today ns the funtrnl train bearing' his body frim ftyn, F raniko to Washington nptd sicndUy toward the national capita?' As clnquijnt, silent, and im­ pressive as were tho tributes of west^fh' stalcs traversed thosd manifested by people- eastward- from- tha Mis­ souri river along the railway to Chi­ cago showed plainly tho lovo and a f­ fection of tho section of the country for tho man who was until last Thurs­ day evening was their chief executive. JEFFERSON, Iowa, Aug. G.—The train bearing President Harding's body to Washington passed through JcfTreson at G:29 o’clock this morning nearly one hour behind schedule. , Unitin C o n f e s s Dele grates Find Building Blocked W estw ard to Mfeet The Funeral Train in ! Iowa (H r T h r .tM w Ia lrS Oljr T k r A a a o t l a f n l P rraa) CHICAGO, Ang. G— A special train was made up here this morning to carry Dr. George T. Harding, Jr., brother of the late president, Dr. Carl Sawyer an dothor friends Of the presi­ dents family westward to meet the Harding funeral train which was passing through Iown this faioming. The train was ordered out by W. H. Finley o f Chicago Northwestern rail­ road, which is handling the train from Omaha to Chicago. Finley made arrangements to accommodate Marion party and will accomply them. . .* .V • •• : ■*v„. rt-tl &.v * A s/.y.t**'#' . . il .VV..1 J .V* Latest picture of President Calvin Cool idgo arid Mrs. Coolidge, taken on tho front porch of his father’s farmhouse a few hours before the death of Warren G. Harding ejevnted iiim from the vice-preHidency to the White House.' Cqro. mid Oats for Sm . temher Delfv- . eries (ll> The AftNiirlnfrd I'rra a) CHICAGO, Junoyi.—Opening grnln prices, wheat September, 9G*i to 9714, December hundred nnd half to hun­ dred flvc-cighths. Corn, September seventy-six and five-eights. Oats, September thirty-five nnd five-eighths. 1‘ OSSIHILITY OF EXTRA SES SION -DISCUSSED WITH GOMPERS THIS A. M. Soldier Boys Left Seaboard and * Coast Yesterday for Camp, Line W a n t E xten­ ' Three Military Units sions o f Railroads of nil states were sent forward last WASHINGTON, Aug. 0.—President night by the president. Coolidge and other government o ffi­ OMAHA, Atig. G.— Ncbrnrkn, late cials In continuing Sunday their sad yesterday began paying ita silent task of preparing for tho funeral of tribute to Kurren G. Harding. At President Harding here Wednesday Kimbull, Neb., the train hearing the Ilns Desire to Submit Lcffisln were guided by tho wishes of Mrs. body from California passed through live Proposals nnd Engage­ Harding as expressed in messages at 3 p. m. (mountain time) with be­ m en t Were Made received from tho funeral train. tween 600 and 1,000 citizens standing Accordingly, the ccremonalls here on both sides of the railroad tracks (Il>: T h r A u i t r U I r d I ' r r a a ) will follow closely as possible those with heads hared and bowed. WASHINGTON, Aug. 0.—Coolldgo held for tho martyred McKinley, The funeral train bcnrlng the body friend and mentor o f tho dead execu­ of-President Harding passed through apparently hns no present intention tive. Also officials will respect the Mediciho Bow, Wyo., at 10:09 a. m„ of calling an extra session of con­ wish of Mrs. Harding that tho party mountain time, according to word re­ gress, but those who .called on him now speeding eastward with the body ceived at the offices of tho Union today received Impression he had not made final decision. Tho possibility of alone shall accompany it to Marion Paciflic railroad. an extra session was discussed by the after U»q aerUccs here are ended. president with Samuel Gompers, pres­ President Coolidge, Chief Justico, SYDNEY, Nob, Aug. 0.—Tho train ident and Secretary Morrison o f the diplomatic representatives of foreign hearing the body of the late President American Federation of tabor. stales will defer their departure un­ Harding arrived here ut 3.05 p. m. Gompers said tho president appeared til Thursday evening, arriving in the and departed at -1:10 p. m , mountain to hnvc no intention of calling conOhio city Friday morning to attend time. g rru together abend of timo hut was tho simplo eorvlcca to bf held there before the body is committed to the ON nOARI) HARDING FUNERAL The subject wan brought up by soil of Mr. Harding’s native state. TRAIN, AT OGDEN, UTAH, Aug. G. Gompers because his desire to sub­ Soldiers, sailors and marines will —The special train hearing the body bo the active pallbearers at tho serv­ of Warren G. Harding Saturday night mit legislative proposals in behalf of ices here, and men from these three passed over a portion of the route it organized labor. He made an engage­ ment to sco the president again early services also will constitute the guard next month to submit labor policies of honor for tho body whilo It ilea in which are to be discussed at the meet­ state in tho Capitol rotunda from ing this month of federation’# exccu10:30 a. m., to 0 p. m., on Wednesday. tlvo council, tabor Jrado leaders Honorary pallbearers will includo spent over half an hour with tho six senators and six representatives, president iry discussion of industrial who will be appointed respectively by Senator Cummins o f Iowa, presi­ cheers, music end flowers, Saturday matters. dent pro tempro o f tho senate,'and night stood in reverent silence. They WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.— American Speaker Gillette, in accordance with sorrowed for the passing of the one, government responding to tho grief a request transmitted to thorn Sun­ and they sympathized with the other of hundreds o f millions and more day* by President Coolidge. Selec­ in her grief. . , for whom i t 1acts prayerfully made tion1tjflh o other honorary pallbearers Messages were sent from tho tram ready to -perform the nation’s last will be1left to Mrs. Harding. here to those in charge of the funeral ritesoflovingremembrance for shrdy Fotonsr President Wilson author­ arrangements in Washington that it rites o f idving- remembrance for ised tho statement yesterday that bo was tho wish of Mrs. Harding that President Harding. Not only Presi­ "will os far aa posslblo” participate the se(vices In the capital conform os dent Coolidge but all other high o ffi­ in tho funeral ceremonies in Wash­ much as possible to the order of those cials In Washington made funeral ington. » Chief Justice Taft tele­ held there for President McKinley. plans their first consideration put­ graphed President Coolidge from The services at Marion by. the re­ ting Into tho background for present Canada that he would attend the ser­ quest ot Mrs. Harding will be ad all issues of foreign and domestic vices both in this city and in Marion. simple a . possible. There wUl be no concern which so recently hnd seem­ Governor Hyde o f Missouri, who military or fraternal participation ed of overshadowing Importance. In presented Mr. Harding to tha St. and Warren G. Harding wlU be buried oil departments bureau ordinary Louis audience which heard his first in bis town as a eitlxen of that town. business of . federal administration formal address on the western trip, Another request made by Mrs. Hard­ had almost come to a standstill while end the executives o f several other ing was that hU trainJ>e kept In­ «Utea else notified Mr. Coolidge Sun­ tact and that all members of the party gorarament were coiled into servlr. day that they-would attend the state that made the transcontinental trip, for and task of preparation. faneroL Invite lions to the governors Made a Fine Showing-With Regimen­ tal Band The pride of tho city—the soldier boys-deft us yesterday and it caused almost ns much sorrow ns though' they 'were going to wnr. The machine gun company—Company I), and tho hospital compuny nnd tho regimental hand—all left nnd they made an Im­ posing appearance as they swung down the street nbout noon to take tho train for Camp Johnston where they will be in camp for two weeks. Major Ralph Stevens, Capt. J. A. Hutchinson, Lieutenants Lossing and Dutton and the non-commissioned o f­ ficers hnd tho men In charge and they buy thby will let tho folks In Jacksonvillc know that Sanford Is on the map. Bandmaster Edgar Ball led tho band ami the parade and his excellent bond will be heard in concerts at Jacksonville os well aa at Black Point.. Tho men will all hnvo Intensive train­ ing at Camp Johnston and tho weath­ er is much better then it was last year and the men should havo good health and enjoy the .two weeks out­ ing.' . .. Sanford is now the hcadquartcre of three units of tho state troope end is known os'one of tho greatest mili­ tary cities In tho state probably hav(ng as many or more unite then some of the larger cities. - It Is hoped that our boys will have Tho folks wanting ,,th* Seaboard a good timo and nono of them will objected to this .ffinehlec on the be sick and also that they will Carry grounds that the (Seaboard had eald o il tho honors as wo expect them to they would not build their, extension If the A. C. L. woe given a franchise in that section. . SUMMER SCHOOL , Capt. Duma* unofflelalyy stated . WILL CLOSE WEDNESDAY that Iri the event his road was given TAI.LAHASSEif, P it. Aug. 6 — the franchise td Osceola and the Sea­ Dr. W. A. McKcntie of Leesburg, board threw up their franchise hie Fla., a member of tho legislature thin year, will deliver the commencement address pt the Florida Women’s Col­ lege summer school this year, .ft is announced. The exercise* will be held at p o'clock on the morning o f but thq commissioner* wanted time to Investigate the matte Wednesday August 8. A class or dbout eight will gradueta (hi- year from. thi school, w cording to Information obtainable. Pm a) DUBLIN, Aug. 0.— Wild scenes occurro din Dublin today in connec­ tion with Irish Trade Union Oongross. Dclrgntes going to Mansion House found tho approach blocked by a crowd of demonstrators who tried to seize the building and shout­ ing “ release tho prisoners," "U p Larkin" (Irish labor party). Tho police were powerless to prevent the scenes. ; **v One o f the moat important report* submitted at the loot w a h fy moating of the Sanford Chamber o f Ootamerea : was that submitted by til*' apodal committee appointed to prepare • schedule of rates to bo ch a re d for public utUUIaa that would comp favorably with ^hou# charged in 1 cr communitici iho same *ita aa 8 ford. The proponed rates were proved by tha meeting and will referred to the city, cornmUaloasn their next session togethe quest, that an ordinance making them effective aa ber lit . The reduction in the pi rates will mean a saving o f 8 cent to the ctflxoris of Santa current u sed ^ o^ lighting pur Th cMyntspertbntafre o f rfjj also Applies to rates charged for cr. At the lime In* lest.e<?ntfac made with Souiherji Utilities' pany, owner of tho utility pUi Sanford, by (ho city, permlsaioi W ill Place A ids to N avi gation in the NeW Channel CaptalnE. F. RoSclf, master o f the lighthouse tender Palmetto, docked n tSanford Saturday morning and is here for the purposo o f placing aids ot navigation In marking the recent­ l y deepened channel extending from Monroe.bar to Sanford docks. The Chamber of Commeroo has been In communication with II. L. Beck, su­ perintendent of Lighthouses for the Sixth district, relntlve to this matter and tho prompt attention given by Superintendent Beck is duly appre­ ciated by tho Chamber of Commerce and tho citlxcns o f Sanford. Two weeks will be required to com­ plete tho work, according to Captain Rcdell, as It will require 21 beacons to be placed In position marking the location of the channel* Hereafter, government charts will show thesa markings, and yachtsmen, unfamiliar with local waters, will find no diffi­ culty in arriving at a safe anchorage In the new yacht basin. Guessing Contest Created B ig Interest W inners Given Btilow The guessing contest at Lloyd1! Shoo Store Saturday night drew a big crowd and created much excitement in the city and it waa estimated that several hundred peopio tried to gueea the number of words on the front page o f the Herald. The winners were given nice prises and they were well satisfied with their reward. These guessing contests have made aside from tho prises given Lloyd's always hoe some extra flno bargains in the shoe line. Following is the list of awards: Mrs. O. T. Pierson’* gauss was 3680 and won first prlxe, any pair of shoes in the house. Mre. Kenneth Robbins’ guef* was 3662 and tho got a I&00 pair of shoes. . . , Mrs. Forrest Getehel’s 'g u e ss was 3767 and she gets a three months sub­ scription to the HeraldThe number of word* on tho front page of the Herald Saturday was 3061. ^ Flatties County J e ll other Delivery. ° r An­ last meeting, whan aftpr * conference wit htho officials o f -jpf Southern Utilities Company au..offer was made by tho city to purchase tf>e water­ works. Tho. offer was t i n t e d , when discussed at th« last mooting o f the Chamber o f Commerce trial ganixation went on record ^itli * • motion carried unanimously, that tha j city commissioners be.'requested to‘# have Consulting Engineer. Qralg pre^ para an estimata o f costs for aa en­ tire new plant. A proposition fro«» the' AUaatte ' Coast Lina railroad to cade certain land to tha city iri order UUt addi­ tional facilities could be Had at tha station for parking purposes, waa brought before tha organisation far its approval. If tha preposithai waa accepted tha city would be required', to pay all paving costs. Incurred la connection with tha Improvement o f liter was r e - . this property, ferred to the City Planning Commie- \ •ion with Instructions to Investigate the matter and report Ihftr findings a ta subsequent meeting. Pending receipt o f flVIcd o f the definite date on whlelT the State Rood No. 3 motion* wfl H fcffl) at Grads Core Springs, the Good Roads Con*, rangements to sscore I ’ lifrfe dttorid* once from Sanford tiff Ufla Abating. Resolutions were adopted con­ gratulating the riffleWls’ of A s Mi­ lano Amuscme&V Company on the successful opening o f their m w theater. . Advice from CTO EtOftnWf WQ- front bulkheddln* r f r a * shortly be ready to of property adjacent id tfU improvement. Wtather W A sii Atlantic peraiur* �' ' ‘ • * ’ ■Nj'O-. '. 1 ■ -;'j i ' ■1 V THU SANFORD DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, AUGUST 4 , 1923 N Seminole Cafe CHURCHES LOCALS $1.00-------------SUNDAY, AUGUST 5, 1923------- — -$1.0O Olives ?v Fresh Shrimp Cocktail Celery Salted Almonds SOUP Chicken Noodle Soup ENTREE . pi*.* .. Baked Red Snapper »V ‘ Flags nre all at half mast In San­ ford in respect to our dead president. • ' .. 0 The raina are aa frequent and about aa heavy na they were at the beginning «»f apring ahowing that there la no dearth of water in. the ak)‘. ,r i|"- - ' • ;*>• l‘- .v>l*'-'4ip__a, i Mr. and ‘Mni.’ Format Gatchel and aon"Stewdrt,' will leaye tomorrow for an exteridod tHp to St. Louia, Chica­ go, and other points bf intereat In Illinois.--1' ' 1 ' CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICF) 8UNDAY, AUGUST 5, 1923. • Subject: "LOVE” ' ' WEATHER £ : :raa THE • -------- . ^ For Florida: Partly cloudy h* today and tomorrow; local Ks thundershowers probable. ha • ' ‘ w s iu ia i. h a i o i l h i h a h a h a ha kh» ha ha w i A Michigan man deplores the fact that Florida can’t grpw weeping wil­ lows'. But what a lot of pretty weep* ing widows it has.—Orlando ReporterStar. ' % • ' O. W. liw to n , Bracelet .Watch Ex­ pert, 216 South Orange, Orlando, Fla. . ■4-24-tfc _ ,, ,»M cess; -t o n i g h t . EASED n E R COUGHING SPELLS '•I hnd an atthek of Grip that set­ tled _ln my throat and caused u bad cough. When I coughed hard I could not stop and hnd to gasp for breath. It was surprising how quickly Foley’s Honey and Tar ensned those terrible •KOghing spells;” writes Father Ad­ ams, Adams, New York'. For Coughs, Colds, Croup, Asthma, Bronchitis, Whooping Cough and Hay Fever use Foley’s Honey and Tar. Contains no opiates. Sold everywhere.—Adv. WALTEJR HIER8 — IN— “MR. BILLINGS SPENDS HIS DIME” Church Service 10:45 a. ih. Services will be held In the Women’s Club Building Onk nvcvp t, /1 Acre’s Jolly Walter Hietrs as 1 ; ROASTS . • hue between'.Ini nnd 4th Sts. ' ‘ Manhattan Shift, J3aio, . »' wanted to sec h}tt{.‘ J$tar In All nro -WELCOME. 1 ■; Hi.ifJIM- V*l f p K Young Turkey with (Cranberry Sauce 2nd a' • • • • • • • i Mnrkwood Co., hilarious love-cqmcdy. StartUg u -ii / / m|u. .p) on , i Roast Log qf Spring Lamb llth . ...... , ' • • S i jj|t’ «i"| vm - •Fried Spring Chicken a ribbon clork, finishing as tile bos, -.1 ; FIR8T BAPTIST CHURCH. •;i*> «... i . |.Roast Prime Ribs o f Beef of a South American republic. With FOR SALE—Good jtable fertilizer in Sunday school 0:50 n. m. i > ■ ■ VEGETABLES ■ i car loads.—Sanford Feed & Supply . f n lovely sonoritn as *his bride. AUo Morning worship and Sermon 11 a. Co., Myrtle Avenue and Fourth Street,., T h ed fora * BIkck-Draaght L ir e f Born to Mr. and Mra. Robert Hlnca Mashed Potatoes Sweet Potatoes Green Peas m. Audience will be naked to Join 109-2tC; Phone 539. /» fine baby bfcy nnd he will be named Medicine' (Vegetable) Praised In prayer for the family of Mr. Hard­ SALAD International News Tom Frazier Hlnea and there ia Joy ing, and nlso for President Coolidgc. bj the Head of i ' * ANNUAL ELECTION OF OFFICERS In the houaehold over tho arrival of Waldorf Salad Only One Day Old Subject, Jesus—^-What In He Doing . Louisiana Family. STOCKHOLDERS MEETING the new boy that weighed ten and Green Apple Pic Cocoanut Custard /Pic for the World T one-qunrter pounds. Vanilla Ice Cream and Cake Baptist Yoong People’s Unlonr 7 Lake Charles, La.—"I don’ t know All tho stockholders o f the Florldn Swiss Cheese * Crackers o’clock. (what we would have done had we nol Vegetable Corporation nro requested The DeMolay dance at the Woman’s Coffee Iced Buttermilk ./NOTICE had Black-Draught. It sure is one ol Evening worship nnd sermon B to moot in their offices in the Hall Club la«t night was n great auccesa . Served NoOh Till 8:30 The annual meeting of the Fenny. «nd am zurethe socially and financially and the boya o’clock. Subject, The Voting Wom­ Building, Tucsdny, August 7th, nt 8 lbebezt medicines Laughton Memorial Hospital AmocI*. Mr. Henry have been asked to repeat the same an Who Won the Admiration of the p. m. The unnunl election of of- i * * ---------- :------ S E R V E D ‘S P E C IA L ----------------tlnn will be held at tho court home it City. at an early date. Many visitors from fleers will tnkc pine* nt this metiting |'” 5 3 ? * 3 •My whole family uses II,” continued eight o’clock Thurmlny evening Ao Five to Eight-thirty other cities were in attendance. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening and such other besincss ns mny Come Sirloin.Steak, French Fried Potatoes, Sliced Tomatoes befuro it. 8 o’clock. ' & ' » i ^ r Lremlarlv. " S l S ! 5 S 5 r S .n" l “totb a' S „ . An n,ral,cr* Black-Brauihl piraont raught regularly. Hot Biscuit* RALPH CHAPMAN, President W. M. Cathnrae of Euatls was in T. W. LAWTON, ” 1, myself, use Black-Draught for Coffee or Tea BEN GUTHRIE, Secretary. Sat-2tc tho city today on busineas connect­ THE SCRAP IRON CLASS. SCIIELLE MAINES Preside Indigestion, and IMs fine. ed with tho compiling of incomo tax Tho Scrap-Iron Class will meet as We used pills and tablets and other •Secretary. • . . •. *1.25 returns for corporations and business usual at tho Princess Theater tomor­ laxatives, but they never seeded to do 1)7-30; 8-4-2t; wkly, 103-lt | * but‘ the '* Black-~ us good, Black-Draught sure ha*, firms. Mr. Catharne la a very bsuy row morning nt JO o’clock. Hrtn. G. i,an d IIt has comi come to our house to stay, man thcao duya and hla Work carries F. Smith will.make a good speech nnd ; We give ive It to ou our daughter for headache him to many parts of Florida. WE SELL the lesson will be taught by Rev. J. and torpid liver. ry’a mother, Mra. E. A. Flanaburgh, R. Cason who is to pronch nt the ” 1 am glad to recommend anything on West Ashley street.— Timca-Unlon. that has been the help to my family that The Machine Gun Company, the Methodist church in the nbsence of Black-Draught has. Hospital Company and tho rcglmcntn! Dr. Carpenter. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Mitchell re­ "M y present health is good. Have ^ MRS. FRED DA'IGER, Society Editor Band will all leave Sanford tomor­ two boxes of Black-Draught in the house turned this morning to. their home In . Phona 917-W row morning for n two week’s stay SUNDAY EVENING SERMONS. now.” . > I f r t a S a v e ■ ■ r . | r l n l « , v M l { y i y e a West Point, Go., after'a very pleasant at Camp Johnston near Jacksonville, Is the title of n small hand card - II ,your liver gets out .of fix, take , i — W r « » a re l a l a i bh rw A vv# or r m t u visit here as the guests of the Int. Black-Draught, ft will help4o drive the They cost no more than other, t Is hoped that the boys will have a being passed over the streets, this Laos*. o r If r e a a re V o tr r la la la a . w rite " i o a o la l varO to thla d r p a n iu r a l, t h l a r ter’a brother and family, Mr. and Mrs, ' bile poisons and other unhealtlilul mat­ good time while they arc gone and week and tomorrow being Sunday nnd r>Oola«la, o r tr lr o h o a v tho Item. It w ill Georgo Shipp. ters out of your system. P . P . R IN E S - ke o r a a t lf a r t r r f l i l r t . not too much drilling.. tomorrow evening lielng Sunday eve­ Sold everywhere. NC-148 105 Palmetto Ave, -Phone 481-J ning, it ia but fitting that one should Mr. nnd Mrs. M. S. Wiggins nnd SOCIAL CALENDAR Churchwoll’s announce n special have in mind the Sunday evening family nnd Mrs. L. II. Perkins and sale tonight nnd Mondny on Silks. Sermon that he would hear. A QIIEERFUL WELCOME AW AITS YOU w. Monday— Mrs. W. D. Gardiner will Norvell and Louise, Perkins returned This enterprising firm realizing that Dr. King of the First Baptist entertain the members of the Pipe home last evening from St. Peters* many pcoplo nro down town Satur­ Church has prepared a oerie» or Sun­ Organ Club nt her apartments in burg where they have been the guests day night to shop make special efforts day Evening Sermons, consisting of o f their cousins Mr. and Mrs. Wood-; to hove something real good for them four sermons. The llrr.t one of whifch the Welaka nt 4:30 p. m. _____________ , ward Barnwell. During their nb- and the special sale of silks for to­ wns delivered by him last Sunday ALL ,TJIK TIME IT'S HUMMER. sonce, Master Brack Perkins Was the night is one of the good thlng.1. Read evening to a very Uirge congregation. -V All the time It’s summer somewhere guest of his grandmother, Mrs. Ella the advertisement in this issue and The subject of this sermon was 'The C O R S £ T I-effler. * . Young Man Four-Squnre.” Such fn► sings and sings get the prices. Ncm Self-Reducing vornblo comment has been heard on **Tho memory of tho Talbot shore it B bargain. It has a SWIMMING PARTY. Miss Helen Hill nnd brother Her­ the streets and in thg offices nnd where old Trcd Avon swings. and medium skirt. Mad iblc ' ‘ >r white cout Miss Helen Douglass entertained bert Hill of Tnmpn wore in tlw> city stores about this particular scimon *A1I the time it's summer 24 to ad.coitt c mu|l pleasantly yesterdny afternoon today en route to Daytona Bench thnt, seeing one of the cards, and Old Tangier sits and smiles If Y«ul where they will be Joined by their pa­ knowing the subjects makes one have nt swimming party at Crystal Lake, tircti* Before my eyes beneath tho skies honoring her cousin, Miss VirgfUnin rents, Mr. and Mrs| Howclt Hill nnd a desire to hear the other three ser­ O f Somerset's green isles. 120 EUROPEAN PLAN. OPEN ALL THE YEAR. the family will spend sometime at the mons of the scries. Smith, of Macon, Ga. , CORNER BUILDING. EVERY ROOM OUTSIDE. beach. Mr. and Mrs. Hill nnd Her­ For tomorrow evening "The Young After n delightful swim, the young* All the timo It’s summer I’m up old bert will Inter In tho season make a Woman Who Won the Admiration of aters enjoyed a delicious picnic sup­ . Elk ton way, per. The young hostess •being as­ tour of the New Englnnd states by the City" is tho subject. If the render ■■■■■■ K i i . i K K i s a K i i i e i e a i i i K i K i K a i i g K i i i K i a a i i i B a s a s t e H a i H i i i H Or through the locks of Chesapeake knows Dr. King he will realize that sisted in entertaining her guests by auto. where boats come from the bay. a sermon well worth while will be his, her mother, Mrs. Vance Douglass, fi A gay lad of young laughter A. M. G. Bussell editor of the Pal­ rewnrd, just by dropping in nt the and Mrs. E. A. Douglass and Mrs. Qn Cecil's hills.I go metto News wns in the city todny the Baptist Church tomorrow evening. Emmett Hunt. ^Or down the land of golden sand I» ,• • guest of Mr. nnd Mrs. Fred Wilson. The subject for Sunday evening, Au­ About twenty-live rhildren enjoyed Ip dear Wicomico. Mr. Bussell is from one o f the oldest gust 12, is ‘‘The Rome— Is It Decay­ the exceptionally enjoyable occasion. families of newspaper people in. the ing or Becoming More Powerful?" , 'All the lime it’s sumtuer I’m where state his late father having been edi­ and for the Sunday evening. August *. Cat or tin rears Notion— tor of the Ilrooksvillo paper for many I9th, thp subject "Your FOR MIHS MKTTINGKR. Its summits to the Frederick skien of yenrs. Be snys that the Manatee What Do You Think of H er?" will j Miss Ruth Mettinger, of Jackson­ golden yesteryears Aruntry is growing fnnt nnd everyone close the series. ville, the attractive guest of her nls-Monocary is railing, Of course It would .be better In s prosperous. toY, Mrs. Walter Morgan, was the 1 And all 1 know once more have beard the first nnd to have kept charming honorce yesterday after­ Is woqdrous with tho wltrhery Arthur Dickens of Miami is spend­ up with the Rcrles, but this is not j noon, when Mrs. Morgan entertnined ' Of lovely.,Lingnnmre. ing the day In tho city, with his many entirely necessary we nre advised, as | . t ' nt bridge at her home on Park ave­ Sanford friends. Arthur is compiling each sermon denis with its own sub-] All the time its summer somewhere nue, there being three tables of play­ dntn on the Inland Waterway for Ject nnd Is not n continuation of the ers. glows and gleams the Miami Chnmber of Commerce and foyner. Dr. King 1s ninking himself • The meadows of n morning life amid Garden flowers in profusion were 'represents the East Coflsit Inland Wa­ u factor in the community by deliver­ the days of dreams. « 0»cd in the rooms where the rnrd terways Project of which Fred I*. ing such forceful sermons. If one A barefoot lad.in Maryland, tables were arranged. Red and gold Wsedo is treasurer hnd Arthur is has not done so, and the time will , A wild heart beating there were the prevailing colors. working through this office. He is afford, lie should ifeize this opportu­ (Amid the lowlands of tho bay, Of exceptional intereat was the nn .old Sunford boy, tho son of Mr. nity to hear the Doctor. , The haunts of mofinthln air. game of bridge played during the and Mrs. John W. Dickens who were »—Fojgtw McKInscy in Baltimore Sun. afteipuun, when scores were counted, in the shoe business here but movod .CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. i --------tho prize for high score, n set of to Miami several years ago. Ho is We Will renew our regular services | Mr., and Mrs. perry Jernlgan will aluminum snndvMeh cutters, was wqn recioving a warm welcome in the city beginning tomorrow morning. Al ’ -motor to Tampa on Monday, where by Mrs. W. C. Hill. The consoluution of Ids birth. * 9:46 In the morning we will hareJhc ithe former goes on business. prize, a Japanese flowe.r bowl, went Bible school service at which We liope Tho l«d-Beth Cafeteria has n menu to see every one present, who belong to Mra. Archie Betts. The honoroc i " L. McNeill of Atlanta, Ga., was was presented witli a lovely string of ,for tomorrow’s Sunday dinner that to t|:e rt'honl, on time and who are in *«niung the business arilvnls heie yes- beads. will bring them all to tho I.u-Beth. town. Let un niawe special effort to Heiday, stopping at the Monte Anna. Boast chicken, fricassee of chicken have an interesting time. Refreshments of chicken salad in * -- ff b’or our morning services at 11 [■ tuniuto cases, saltines, olive and iced nnd myriads of good things thnt go to • Miss Ruth Mctt|ngcr of Jacksouten were served ut the conclusion of make up those excellent dinners thnt o’clock Mr. jluiImn.i expect to give n 'J 4ville Is the attractive guest of her nro making the I.u-Beth Cafeteria series of Bible study sermons frontjB Hie game. 'stater. Mis. Walter Morgan for ten famous. Read the menu carefully the Hook of Hebrews. These shoaldflj Mrs. Morgan's guests were Miss I Jdayn. nnd don’t buy anything for thnt Sun­ be Interesting nnd very helpful to all Ruth Mcctlngor, hutinree, Mrs. K. I’. $2.00 T A F F E T A , at, per yard.................................... day dinner—Lu-Beth will solve your who n«piro to rich npd growing e x -1 Mrs. C. C. ('liu)ipcll and two cons, Morse, MVs. W. C. Hill. Mrs. Fitts, Sunday dinner problems for you. pciienres In tho Christian life. U fe’aJ Iletts, Miss................ Mdblc Bow$2.00 C R E P E D E C H IN E , at, per y a r d ......... ..........$1.75 'Jamas and Clifford, o f Baiubridgo, .Mra.. . Archie .......... dcojH'st, purest and mo.it satisfying |Ga., were the guests of Mrs. G. W. ^ " ^ U n e r , Mrs. fed1 l-nnc, S?mlnolc Cafe hn* something ex­ Jnyn are found in felbwahinp with; Mrs. A. n. Wallace, Mrs. Claude $2.50 C R EPE D E C H IN E , at, per y a r d .................. $1.98 t Halley JJJIm week. traordinary for your Sunday dinner God. Tho bock o f Hebrew;' toll* u.si Howard, Mrs. J. II. Coleman and Mrs. tomorrow In the shape of young tur­ how to find and keep thin fellowship. I •#r $2.50 S A T IN S , at, per y a r d .....!............................ $1.98 Dr and Mrs. Gcrubl llsrtholbniew key with* cranberry sauce—-sounds Our Chrlstinn Endeavor will meet] Mrs, George Shipp and daughter on Wednesday en route to 4^. Auguslike Thanksgiving time—and many at thp regular Sunday evening hliur.J $3.00 C A N T O N C R E P E , at, per yard I Z Z Z Z w M guests of I)r. and Mrs. W. D..Gnrdincr Vt'lqfa, und Mnry Alice left this other good things'to eat. In fact the The night aervice begins al 8 o'clock.' on Wednesday on ron|p. to fit, Augus­ iflbmlug in their car for Tampa, menu puhHshcd today is bno that will Mr. Burhnna subject will be, "A n; $3.25, C A N T O N C R E P E , at per y a rd 1. ......n$2,65 J tin* for tho wcyt,.PQH|t.| it /.,/ „ i t Whq^e they will spend u week as the m nkt/'yot^a'frlehd of the Seminole abundant supply for tbs World’*: I t. guests o f relatives. OHe. Rend the menu nnd nave your •great need." Strangers and iron • I $3.95 C A N T O N C R E P E , at, per yard . i Z Z . l Z ^ f f l Mrs, C. M. Hunt, of Sanford,1'i i h i > -----------------------family thetrouble o f cooking a hot aienta will find a wetcomd i t nil of A CARD OF THANKS . dinner on the Sabbath day. iprndlng some time in Jacksonville, . •||( I ||U.L3 II) thcne meeting*. Come. To Mrp. Wheilcr, near the Sanford and Is ondcr treatment in the Mar­ vin Siplth hospital, in Itiveraidc.— High School, in common wijh tho oth­ Smlth Bros. Garage and Machine The old reliable Valdes Grill wants Tinuis-Unlon. er white ladles and the M. I). and the Co.,'have an advertisement in this ia- you to eat Sunday dinner with them Honorable Sheriff, all of whom a h o y «oo calling your attention to their tomorrow nnd they have evolved a< Miss I-ucy Byrd Smythe returned ed such a spirit of Christ last Satur- |tire sale which is one of the most sen- menu that will moke you n constant | home last evening where she has been day toword me when In the poatof- Mitional ever pulled o ff in thia city. customer of the Valdez If yUD will the guest o f Miss Wilder for the |wst fie© building I fainted and fell aenao- The prices are only good for - two only come one time nnd try it. Tho tfiree days, going, down to Orlando Icaa, phase accept my humble thartka weeks and if wou want tirea now at menu arranged for your Sunday din-|M to attend the dinner dance at the for your kindness and allow me to prlcca that will be a Mg aaving to you ncr ia complete in every detail and i t . i Country Club on Wednesday evening. pray to God in behalf of you and go to the Smith Garage while they ia served in the atyle that has made j J yours that Ilia blesalnga may be upon Taat and get your car fitted. The place tho Valdes famous. Read it todny. M rs. W. B. Zachry. Miaa Claire you for mrreiem you extended toward ia the corner o f Oak avenue and First Come down In the morning and watch Mrs. to be street. Zarhiy ai»d J^aatrr Billy Zachry ar- be needy. Picaoe allow the Valdez Grill serve the soldier rived Thursday evening fr Han-j humbly, yqura, boya before the embark for JackaonZachi fe«L f w » brttf visit withLAWRENCE. The Herald forilrat class Job work, vllle. SURE IT DOES GOOD S O C IE T Y Genuine Oils r 333 m 5Elr.: REDUCING TONIGHT MONDAY l SF: - Er. J Fim Street SELLS IT FOR LESS s s u t s K s s u s H K H K i K K ::::: Welaka-Block �» • THE SANFORD DAILY HERALD. MONDAY, AUGUST 6, 1923 S b m fo r d iD ttily H e r a l d The Herald Printing Co. Florida demanded ja better tl| the lands o f this Rthto arid all readers o f the Herald who have had any dealings along this line will hcartlly^concur In everything said by the Star-Telegram.^ Read this edi­ torial today and we will have enorc about this matter latcri It Is really one of tho most Important Items In our dally life. -------------o -----------While possibly never reduced' to an accurate mathematical basis of calulntion, a city's budget is a fair In­ tention o f size of populntipn. Hence, whpn, Miami city commissioners nn* nonnfe a total o f moro than a million ahd is'half dollars as being .necessary to operate that city's business this coming fiscal year, the average Flor­ id* citizen who has not visited athc Magic City lately, will begin to sit up and rub his eyes. City Manager Wharton's budget includes such items as $104,805 for publicity and $70,000 for street lighting. But the stagger­ ing items are almost half a million dollars for Interest maturities on for­ mer bond issues and about a quarter o f n million for the retirement of bonds that will become due this year. Even.at that Miami believes the in­ terest charge is a small amount ns compared with the benefits that have come from expenditures for improve­ ments and extensions of the city’s service. Incidentally It might be mentioned that Miami tax payers will be asked to pay taxes on a basis of 22 mills this year on about n threefourths valuation.— I-ukcland StnrTclogrnm. ' -------------o —. STATE MILI.AGE GOBS UP. cnmaTiA N I y HOW AS I WAS • ^ SAVING, DOLLAR WHEAT AND SIX CENT HOG 5 AlH'T <5NH' w e HO SOGAftV B S ft?5flioN AHD - eTc . - E-Tc . / S |t Wvcklr Ifrr* I m I« C n i l f Fr Mar. A l n r - T O A lI V K H T l I t K R K l In caaa of arrora or ttmmission In la*al or other ndvrrtlaementa The Herald Printing Company dors not hold llaeir liable for damnae further than tha amount received for auch ml* vartlaemanta. Ian Advert Ulna hep MERICANPRe s s a ! Hanry Ford now has n scheme to Increasa the fuct made by coal. Well ■II we have to nay about Henry la that ho la a public benefactor even If he did saddle the Lizzies .on us. o------------. Pross reports says that the deflated mark of Germany drives the Germans to atock gambling. And wo suppose the Inflated values in America drive • our people to gamblo nlong tho same lines. Very much like tho ruin who gets drunk when he Is in sorrow nni also gets drunk when he is happy, — o ■■ ■ Government experts now think that in Florida they have one of the best rubber growing locations in the world. Now if wo can really grow rubber here it will be another big thing for tho greatest stntc in the union and all of tho Florida people will probably be allowed to come in on tho stock company. ------------ o -----------Speeding In Chicago has cost so many innocent lives that the people of that city have handed together in ■ vigilance Icnguo and they r&y if the officers can not stop this speed­ ing that they will take it in hnnd ami ■top it even if they have to kill off . several speed bugs with their own hands. This In the way to stop It all . right and some of it might he prac­ ticed In Florida. ENDEAVOR j) I N .M I D .B U M ^ There were some splendid Congre­ gational churches, some with C. E. societies, all with Alumni members, near oonugh to Miami in June, to send a strong delegation to the State Convention, so they need not have beer^Ma In other parts o f the state holding, "Quality if not quantity. And now its "On to Tamps, for June 13-10, 1924. After said if not surprising news camU o f the death o f ’ Mrs. Dr, i Geo. WaMson, well known in Sanford, camo tidings that tho splendid, frfeqd o f young people, 'Dr. John Sewall, had ended hla long, useful life, .while he a n d 1Mrsj Sewall were spending the winter at Seabreeze— his first in Florida church vacation time. These were followed by tho death o f the new State. Congregational Church Superintendent, Dr. Barber, at Win-! ter Park, who believed lii Christian Endeavor, young at heart nnd not old In years when his summons same. There must be young people to fill the ranks when such workers drop out. Fortunately many nro moving to Florida each year. Mlsa Bessie Crane, from tho Mt. Dora society was chosen state secre­ tary. at M i a m i. She was honored further by being elected a special delcgntc to the Dos Moines Interna­ tional convention, nnd was one of the few from this state who w a sn t that great meeting, j Two things we nrc especially glad o f is that "the most loved mao In Florida," Marcus C. Fagg, with his family, nro having the treat o f a trip this summer to Europe; and thnt Karl Ix-hman, now one of the best known nnd most useful business men back where he would hove to work in Florida, wns willing to nasumc tho nnd sweat and scrnmble-for his daily duties of State C. E. president again. bread just tho same as it docs the He has n finely trained, loynl hunch Working man no matter In what class of state nnd district officers to as­ sist him, nnd deserves it. he is found. Jacksonville wanted tho next state If an automobile title law Is good convention much, nnd so did San­ nnd worth something to the owner of an automobile—and it is,— then why ford, and in both plnccs this Congre­ not go after n uniform title law for gational Y. P. Department hns work­ the stntc of Florida? It can lie made ing representatives. Tnmpn won by just ns effective nnd helpful and at a few votes. There we have the First tho same time have the whole state Congrcgntionnl society, and ns Us behind the title o f every piece of loader, and- pastor unexcelled, Dr. property nnd transfer that Is made.— Chas. W. da Brower; also gool Alumni in West Tnmpn Amcricnn church nnd Lakeland Stnr-Telegrnm. Cuban society which la always nn interesting,, heart-touching place to FOR KALE—Good stahla fertilizer in visit. , . t ear loads.— Sanford Feed & Supply “ For the missionary subject o f July t’o.. Myrtle Avenue and Fourth Street, |29, the department superintendent 109-2tc Jsent a message to each Congrega­ l’ hone 539. tional society tellMg o f “ Industriit M lsa/ita'aU lfom e^ind Abroad," ihe knew' flJmethlng personally o ff -rncn. Honing especially* Sam Higgin. botham’s Agricultural College in India, and that o f ’ the farm work st Tuskegeo Institute/ and Fessenden Academy, the latter^ a mission fchbol o f this state fo r colored boys and girls. ■■■'•; ■•^ m ‘ t GRACE A. TOWNSEND, Sec. Congl. C. E. for Fl,. i ini A rc you. m ovjng? Call a QUICK SE R V iqE t r a n s f e r , and hMVC ,u dpnp by t t u js e ^ ji^ n o w how to bandlo furn\turc ^s yyu want It handled. pho|nc:<408. t.jA & JjjrO R A G E . ■ u u •• .. w 4 ^ on-Tucs.Wcd-tfc ' Ndw York iW n U a modem Bible. Thia Id not UP b o 1wondered nt. Tho old Bible •ConddmriB everything New Yorkers Want to do.— Capper's Week­ ly. 4 It'* Easy lo Make Good Cakes C ope! better cakes • as w ell;as biscuits a rd th ii'h ile with M erry^ W id ow S e lf-R is in g Flour, becausdit is already m ixed Wuth just the p rop er am ount o f ure in g re d ie n ts. Ft; w ill sa v e y o u r t i m e a s w « l l as m o n e y to u se it regularly, Last year, when there had been no legislative session and things were stabilized in Florida, we heard n great deal of praise about n hit of n iqgton stnfT men. A private tele­ county might he lax an adjoining fraction of n mill that was cut off phone, located close to tho president­ county might be so strict ns to keep the . taxes for the state. But this ial headquarters in the Palace Hotel, every auto /off the highway that did year, with valuations very materially and extended to the Associated Press ndt produce or display the ownership increased in every progressive county office across the street, was installed. title mnrk. in the state, with the state tax equal­ As n further precaution n telegraph The atatc legislature -just missed wire was put in with nn operator con­ izer trying his best to boost assess stantly on duty. There was not a the mark ojnq.stcp when they took up monts in every county nnd succeeding in -many of them, we keep the same minute of the day or night thnt the this measure nnd stopped nt the mlllagc for the regular expenditures president's quarter* wero unwntched. guaranteeing of the title of n man’s and add on the half mill for tick erad­ The operators on tho telegraph loop automobile. . They should have done • ication ami the quarter mill for state wero at the key twenty-four hours o what has been urged in these columns Fo*o F l o in, Ccx health work provided by, the 1923 day with specific instructions that for several years and that is adopt a N u n r u ia T e a , under no circumstances were they to title system for the protection of the legislature. I .« lenvc the room. owners o f all prppcrty, Florida prop­ Lake county will pay approximate­ FOBffS Notwithstanding the nppnrcnt im­ erty owners could have a property ly $0,000 next year on this assess­ provement In the president's condi­ title law which .could lie just as effec­ ment nnd millnge, to help erndiente ticks in the txtreme northwest nnd tion nnd tho reassuring bulletin;), the tive ns Florid* (signing to have by the extreme southeastern sections of vigilnnce was not relaxed. On the way of an nutomohile title Inw. If S e lf-R is in g F lo u r Florida, lly this time the zones come contrary, orders were given to keep the state ran guarantee the title of closer watch than ever as a precau­ nn nutomohalo Tor an owner, nnd de­ together here in the center of the, pcinsula wo will have, paid in taxes tion In the event of nny serious turn fend him against all efforts to take ----------------------- --------—i--------------------------r;— -T— " ------------s — — ----- . J . . ■■:.m rnj~ J«faT'VUW------------------- — r • ........ thnt4title; then’ why (M m It litft startfl iM a tllB a a d H H V iia u H B a B a tta m a M H M a m H H a H a H M H a a B H a a K a N a H g M a a H H B a H H B a M B N a a a B a enough io buy every head o f raffle fur''thU:wofwi:....... The result of this careful prepara­ to reason that the . same state .can a on the ranges of the county and tie H ■ tion nnd watchfulness maintained by also guarantee the title of your home, n ribbon around their horns. Seems to us we heard a number of the Associated Press only was tho your farm or your grove just as easy The I’alntka News has discontinued discussions which had for their tenor almost instantaneous flashing of the nnd for about the same cost. Where the Sunday morning paper and here­ the plea that they would "save the news of the collapse and o f the death the title system for real estate dues after will confine its attention to the state money." Where nrc they now? as soon as it was announced.— St. exist nnd is in vogue, it costs less than five dollars to make a transfer regular nfternooh paper. The News Nearly five million dollars “ regular" Augustine Record. or a sale of property nnd it can he thought It would stimululu advertis­ expenses next year! done in hue day’s time. In Florida, i hi fx hi ta Ha in tm ing and buslnoss by a Sunday morn With each new dufiiirtment erented you can never transfer property ing paper but it says that "it took so carrying a specialtax on some com­ without some lawyer finds a flaw in much money for this nod that feature modity, preferably automobiles or it; the title must he examined over that no money could he made out gasoline, to maintain that depart­ nnd over again from ,A to Isxnrd and o f the Sunday morning venture." The ment, wo are somewhat at a loss to if the lawyers don’t find something Herald will give the people of San­ understand just why the expenses of which ho claims w ill4cloud the title, ford a Sunday morning paper when­ the stale manage to Increase so rap­ he Is considered a bum lawyer nnd is i ever the advertisers want it. With­ idly that assessed valuations in the fired and another attorney hired who I a* *4 1*4 tB, 1*1 Id out tho business no paper has any counties do not permit of a lower Iran deliver the goods. In other words business going into the hole just to millago. Perhaps somo of our friends satisfy the ambition of n few people can enlighten us nnd we will freely WHY NOT A LAW TO GUARAN­ property in Florida is n regular foot­ That life is an inspiration— especially fo r .Vi ball when it conies lo being trans­ who might want to rend the funny donate tho apace lo share that en­ TEE LAND TITLES? ferred and there isn’t a piece of prop­ sheets that they get in other pupers. lightenment with our readers.— Lees­ those who arc tryin g to get ahead. — ---------o-----------burg Commercial. There is considerable comment to erty In this state hut that someone LRT UH UK UP ANI) DOING. ■ o ------------he heurd on the new nutomohile title can step in if he hns the nerve nnd ANOTHER VICTORY FOR THE license law which went Into effect has n mind to do it, and cloud up thnt We are doing big tilings hero in v> ' ASSOCIATED PRESS. July 1st. The law is compulsory, title to such an extent thnt it will Sanford and in Seminole eotinty. We contrary to the belief of many nnd cost lot of money lo make it perfect or lie held that success is our work; that want to hand together for the im­ Once moro the Associated Press, of those who doubt it will syme of these have It passed upon for n Bale. Un­ provements that must ho made and which the Evening Record is a mem­ days he haled before a justice some­ der the present plan It takes months who attain it have to finish the tasks a s s ig n ^ 1 ' we want to maker it so strong that ber, wins. where nnd the day will he long re­ nnd some times several years to get n , a the man who would hold hark prog­ .The news o f tho late President membered. The new luw fully, guar­ piece of property examined and tin* ed; that we cannot be Quitters and succeed. ress will not have a look in. The Harding’s collapse nnd death was antees the title of your automobile title passed upon nnd you can’t find people who arc anxious to build up transmitted b ylho Associated Press against all encroachers and possession a piece of property in the state thnt Seminole county intend lo do the jolt before all others. One o f the Asso­ of tho paper is prima facie evidence linR hern transferred thnt amounts * right and they huve already started. ciated Press staff men who had ac­ and holds tho car above everything to anything at all but what it has cost There nro others who for selfish rea­ companied the president in ull his else. The owner pays one dollar for the owner all the way from $25 to This institution w ants to help those who cov­ sons do not wont to sec the county travels was on watch at the door of the license which Is good as long as $2,50(1 to have the title brought down grow and expand. last nothing stop the presidential suite, It was to a the car remains in your possession to date—and it happens •on every et success, and by opening an account here, the onward movement, Wo have secret service man that Mrs. Harding I nnd when it chunges u new title is transfer thnt is made. A decent title everything In Sanfurd to make a big when she rushed from the room cried issued at the cast of one dollar to law would relieve this aitunlion. If whether checking or savings, you will a ffo rd city and we intend to make it. I,et out: "Get Dr. Itoone nn dtho others the new owner. The first year that the state would adopt the Torrcn’s ua then be up and doing and every quick! it that opportunity. this law is being made effective, there Title system, yr g jlm ila r law, or even man should join the Chamber of Com­ The reporter grasped the situation will he more or less trouble hut no n law similar to the nutomohile title merce and he a real booster. instantly and rushed to the Associat car should ever he bought or sold Inw which is now |t| effect is Florida, ed Press wire close by nnd dictated a unless this title guarantee is pro­ there is hardly'a pleco of property OUR LAND TITLES SHOULD HE bulletin of the startling nows o f the duced. It is a violation o f the law hut thnt could- bo transferred and PROTECTED. president's collapse. It was, three to trade, transfer or sell a car with­ placed on record <for less than five minutes before the president died out such a license and o f ter it is dollars. If an qutoinobUo t» worth r ---------Read what the I-nkcland Star- that the news of the collapse wns on understood, it wQ| he found to ho making a state-wide law over nnd which, puts Telegram says on this page about the the wire. Then the reporter return­ one of the best things th^t h ss .-b e ^ U f^ -te dbile owners stati' behind ‘ guarantee! bf the land titles In this ed to his post nnd received the official dune in Floridu w iti re fe jjta c to ‘ 1 a* reasonable to, state., For many years ns this paper announcement of the death whic!) was automobile. The t^atc iaTjdMol^Pqh' unc state can 1 states the land titles have been made flashed immediately to all parts of bcidiitl your car azgl it will bo nex u n itie s o f tha football of those men who make the world. This quick work was not to Impossible fo r ajthclf to get away da I jiropirty? Sj[h a living off the poor people who due to luck, nrcident or chadce. It wtill a car in F loods If he cannot home etcher, except -th* Ji would transfer their property. Such was the result of careful prepara­ produce the title tfhpors under this is no excusl politician who looks QPLE5 R a n k of Ra n fo r d a law would bo tho best thing oVcr tion and watchfulness. When Presi­ new law. They go into every detail seeing, schcm! done in Florida and the man or men dent Harding and his party started about the car and tho owner and it into the future' d Secs a lot of busiguy V ’ who go to tho next legislature could from Washington over six weeks ago is all made o f record at Tallahassee ness slipping fry;ip the^hands of his two staff men from the Washington and In states where It Is in force it Influential clicnl4[eho m u a law If It do nothing better than to frame S a n f o r d , Fl o r i d a bill and make It Into a law that would bureau of tho Associated Presa ac­ can be shown that tho insurance rate becomes effective that woutd save the have the state of Florida stand back companied him. During all his trav­ on automobiles is reduced thirty per poor man and tho average citizen all o f all the land titles. This state Is els on the trip these men rejlorted cent and there are other commendable the way from $20 to $200 when he growing faster than any state In the the progress o f tho presidential party features not mentioned at this time. has his property transferred or sold; union and the present system of and what the president maid and did. Every garage, bank and many attor­ he sees a law that would eliminate a When President Harding was taken neys and insurance agencies hava a lot of legal trouble; It would save the transferring property is obsolete and Interferes seriously with the new­ ill an Associated Press man got the supply of these blanks and are more making of so many large and ’ un• jit. tot. comers in buying property and also news. When the party arrived in than willing to help car owners fill wieldly abstracts,oqd in ffet it would papers. There chance put the man whwia jndinad .to graft mere Is is no cnancr fhc division outt the papers, Interferes with the local people who San Francisco men from fhe Iftsmtr "Want’t o sell ahfi■'transfer property. Wtadquartrr* o f the'Aftxociited PiSUl W , W ldkllli1U*tIfrf'law because It is and live off of AhtPwcakntsx o f -the i vl<4*a law and the faults o f the other fellow, aaaaaaaaai compulsory and even though one were detailed to assist the two WashIt la .high time that the people of l«■ *■ B aB B B B B B B B B apB B B aB B allB aB ■ B alaa a■a ■w m■ m m W* : FROM OTHER i SANCTUMS im m m Lincoln Said: those ' �THE IfAND- , LORD SLIPPED UP Py •Wjpka Wamboldt I* t o - to to * to •M dmdhi h h h h h i Q The gouging landlord has always come in far a particularly strong line of abuse. Probably there were no K profiteers more bitterly excoriated that such landlords who operated in Washington during the world war. . The sudden and enormous increase of government! .and institutional nctivitlsa at that period ’brought work' *rt af all kinds, to Washington by the " {rainload. Apd thefe Was ho place to '*■ p0t them. Some people tried to htelp these newcomers .to live. Others tried to help themselves to the newcomers' ,«aoncy. and they did. Tho game was swift, cruel and merry—merry for tha profiteering landlord and swift and cruel for the renter. A t the psychological time these landlords did a farsecing thing. They calculated, as did most people in Washington, that following the war our national headquarters would witijgtu a. terrific slump. It was figured people who had been gouged and -robbed at Washington during the war and^who had lived there under distressing conditions would at the close o f hostilities flee the city as though. It were plague-stricken and so there landlords did while the doing was good. These landlords decided to unload their houpos while property values : 'Jirtirti high and While unloading t possible. They f refused to renew rents. The poor Tenter was told that he roust purchase the house he was living in oir it would be sold over his h fa i:‘ . It was indeed a meagrely informed petyon who did not know at that time an empty house or apartment in Washington was something that was not. The streets were filled witfi frantic, despairing people who were trying to find some place to live when their homes should bo taken away from them. However, very few were successful in renting. Most of them were compelled to buy. People had to buy homes who had no notion o f staying in Washington except for the duration of the war. .They had to buy homes or be turned Into the street. The landlords made the buying easfc They sold on very small payments down. Some as low aa a hundred dol­ lars and some with no initial pay­ ment. And the monthly installments were not prohibitive. That would " “ Eara'fcM VMlfig 'tHff W M -W IP11W the golden egg. Tho majority o f these renters had very tittle money. A large proportion of them were government employees. But whut these landlords did do was to make the selling price plenty high enough—just as high in fact as the traffic would stand. So rdtitara in Washington were forced to buy horned at prices which they considered high beyond all renaon. But hero is how these londlords slipped up and here Is how a benefic­ ent Providence used grasping land­ lords for tho protection of people who needed it. Washington did not have its expect ed slump after the war. The city hnd received tremendous advertising. The biggest brains o f the United States were there much of the timo during the war and it was seen that Wash lngton had unusual possibilities from many standpoints—among these its desirability as headquarters for net ionai public service or educational in stitutioni and tiunktfX similar ilk • Furthermore many people who hud been forced to stay in Washington and to buy their homes had grown to love Washington and they did not move. So following the war Washington had a the to meat-employee on a modest salary who was paying twenty-eight dollar* a month rant fo r a bouse ho had been occupying fo r year*, fie w ir t o ld to buy or move. There w si no place to move bo he managed to scrape up the first payment and bought at a price he felt was highway robbery. He told me the other day he could now sell hia house for about double what he paid for It, Furthermore he aald that 'If he had not purchased.he did not know what would hare become of him because this same house for which he had been paying a rant o f twentyeight dollars per month would today coat him from sixty to seventy-five dollars par month. And his case Is ons o f similar thousands. This is an instance where profiteer­ ing landlords over-reached themselv­ es and slipped up and ware incidental­ ly made an agency for the benefit of mankind. Their grasping attempt baa mads Washington a greater city of happy horns owners than It would have to to to' to HARDING HAD • SEMEN MILLION WASHINGTON, Aug. 4— Although coming to tho White House with the greatest majority ever given n pres­ idential candidate — approximately 7,000,000—Warren G| Harding- en­ tered the field as a compromise can­ didate. It was upon him that Repub; Bean parly loaders were able to unite after the deadlock betweep ! Major General Leonard Wood, .Gpvernoq Frank. O. Lowden of Illinois,i and Sen­ ator Hiram Johnson, of California hnd threatened to carry the 1920 Chi­ cago conventlan over iong days of fruitless balloting. But Mr. Hording was not a dark horse in tho strictest sense of that term. He had been a candidate for tho nomination from the first, enter­ ing his name in the presidential pre­ ference primaries In his native and other states. He captured most of the Ohio delegation but was unsuc­ cessful elsewhere. Declaring that the preference pri­ mary had given him a vote which Was a call to service, ho was early on the ground at Chicago surrounding him­ self with managers widely experienc­ ed in national politics and convention work. H' ni W m m M\‘m [HARDING’S BEST DR. CARPENTER DOING THAT 5 D A J T SPENT AS THING CALLED ‘‘TRAVELLING” : NEWSPAPERMAN HE to , to MBET8 WITH MANY ADVENTURES ON THE ROAI) TO } MACON.. to to to to to to V to to to to to to to to to to to to to A Georgia negrnt womon who had never been more than ten miles from Macon took a "vacation” going on tho train to Atlanta. She wrote a pos­ tal to her relatives saying: "I la deffu! dat thing day ca(l 'traveilin*^* So I left ^AMforU Monday moyning .gt fotir o'clock with m*y wife n n c ^ a W N tr m a n w i f e . aViil two cKnrmlng nil)© girls‘to do "dnt thing they call traVel- IlnVr' ,* was sloppy and bympy, but from there on Into Macon wns good driv­ ing. My experience o n . various roads convinces me that good brick, well laid Is the* Beat and finally th© cheapest material for road building. I woWMr\tf any one knows how many fooltfrpnd cranks, together with a large, number of hogs, drive autos? Th© large majority of owners of ma­ chines are ; {gentlemen, and know W nething of the courtesies of the road; but there arc many others, some of whom should be working on public highways dressed in stripes, who seem to think all of n given road be­ longs to them. They respect n© law or, the rights of other people. Wc had to do with n few of this latter sort of drivers, and one af them came very near causing one of my insurance companies to lose some money on me. Selah! Georgia's corn crop is a little bet­ ter than a failure on nccount of,too much water. But their peach crop was fine. I have been sorely tempted by' big luscious Elbcrta peaches and real cream, and must confess I have succumbed to the temptation two or three times each day, and tho water melons, “ Go way boss, and give ntc a chanct."’ They are ‘juak too fine for anything." Butter beans, well cook­ ed, corn bred well made and plenty of Jersey milk makes one wish to live to be "up in years." Mucon Is n solid and substantial city. It has not the push nml enter­ prise o f our Florida cities, but it is n splendid town, rich, stylish and con­ servative. There ore two great schools here: Wesleyan College for< Women and Morceh University for Men. The president of Wesleyan told nu> ho had turned down the application o f 250 young women for lack of nccommoda. lions for them. Our coming wives and mothers will be well educated. What of the husbands and fathers? W. J. CARPENTER. '■ When one .starts before day light one avoids having to turn out in tho ditch to accommwUtc passing cars. Then if one is nuPbent on strictly legitimate business it is easier to avoid a sheriff when one drives be­ tween three and four In the morning. Half way between Sanford and DeLand wc almost ran into a truck which hnd neither head or tail tight*. This vehicle was going toward San­ ford. About six miles farther on the road we passed another truck going toward DcLand, which was also de­ void of rear or head lights. Seems funny why a business man should travel the public highway in the dark without any lights at all, 1 suggest to the sheriff of Volusia county the need o f looking after motor vehicles going to Sanford between three • and four o’clock in the morning without lights "heforc and after." There were two men on oarh of theso trucks. Possibly they were hauling fertiliser for "Bill" Starling or print paper for “ Bob" Holly. It makes no difference ns to the charac­ ter of the load. Such men should have one lantern at least so honest persons will avoid a collision. For the most part the roads are good from Sanford to Macon—420 miles. South of Ilunnell the road is a disgrace to the county and state. It will be a great event when State Bond No. 3 is completed so motorists can avoid Ilunnell and the Hastings sec­ tions. St. Johns county is putting good shoulders on the road from St. Augustine to Duval county. For about 25 miles out of Waycross the road On the first convention ballot ho received 04 1-2 votes, drawing sup­ port from the South and West to sup­ plement his strength from his own state. He held this level fairly well on the other thre ballots that day, June 11 and the next day saw his nomination on the tenth ballot, after a landslide of tho great bulk of their support With the expected deadlock de­ veloping right at the start of tho first day of the balloting, the party leaders many of them colleagues of Mr. Harding in the senate recessed the convention and entered into a series of conferences which lasted throughout the night. Early the next morning it liecame known that Hurtl­ ing was regarded as the man most likely to break the deadlock should none of the leaders be able to muster the necessary majority for noininntlop. The first ballot of the day disclosed that there had been n considerable FLORIDA STATE FAIR WILL BE BIG ONE overnight accession to the Harding column and his strength continued- to JACKSON VILE, Fla., Aug. fl.— grow with each successive vote. Gen­ eral Wood lost heavily when the Florida State Fair officials are rankHarding drift gut going and Senator mg room for approximately twentyWtouwww*# aiMHWty dew * M k •tivo- 4individual county displays this The Johnson managers received s. fall. Many counties already have in­ recess and in the dramatic succession dicated their intention of having ex­ of conferences that followed the fate hibits here when the fair opens on of the candidates virtually yras <*cai- November 15 to run until the 24th. ' Especially strong will be the rep­ ed. resentation this year from the west­ On the next ballot the ninth, the ern part of the state, Santa Rosa, Governor Ix>wden released bis in­ structed delegates to Harding and the Okaloosa, Walton, Washington, JackOhio senator’s total vote was swelled son, Bay and Escambia having al­ to 374 1-2, the largest any candidate ready begun their plans to »how in had received up to that hour. The Jacksonville. On this Hide of the Chattahoochee, next ballot saw n stampede of the delegates to the Harding comp, his Gadsden, Wakulla, Lvotf, Jefferson, Madison nml Taylor will be among official nominating vote being G92. Hurrying from Chicago to Wash­ those that probably will have county ington, Mr. Harding speedily put his exhibits. affairs in order so ns to give all his Another one: Why is the QUICK time and energies to his, campaign. SERVICE TRANSFER always busy, He returned to his home at Marion on July 5 and nccepted the nomination even when othera arc idle? Ans.: on July 22. Than like hia friend and Simply because of that little word mentor, William McKinley, ho con SERVICE. Call 498 and be convinc­ 110-^on-Tucs-Wod-tfc ducted a ‘front1porch" campaign at ed. his home, addressing scores of dele gallons that came from far and near to visit him. He made occasional speaking trips going os for west os Iowa and cost as far as- Baltimore. Also he made a trip into the south, speaking in Tennessee which nluno of all tho southern states gave him a majority In the election which came km bis fifty-fifth birthday. COSTS NEW YORK CITY SOMETHING FOR GOVERNMENT BAYS CENSUS BUREAU WASHINGTON, Aug. 0.—The l>ernr,lmv,i*l of Commerce announces that according to report* made to the bureau of tho census the costs of government for New York City for. the fiscal year elided December 31, 1022, amounted to $.189,270,458. which was a per capita cost of *GU.6G. In 1917 the |>cr capita cost was $41.13 and. in 1911, *47.01. The total revenue receipts for 1922 were *408,449,750, or *09.94 per cap­ ita. 8ho per capita uxcess of revenue receipts over governmental costa was, therefore, $3.28. The assessed valuation of properly in New York subject to nd valorem taxation for tho city corporation wns *10,400,699,880 for 1922. Old Associates - Recall Incidents of Ills "Struggling Days.” ftlr The AuM lM ri Prr««» MARION, Aug 0.— The Marion Star's, news of tho president'll death waa received with sincere sorrow for jt. was here that Mr. Harding spent the best’ years* of his life tn the pro­ fession* he most loved. Moist of the employes o j the Star hail been with him since early in his newspaper career. cordially invites the accounts without a banking,home. nil people W e also extend to all, at an invitation use out— D R A F T S , T R A V E L E R S C H E C K S, L E T T E R S O F C R E D IT , A M E R I ­ CAN B A N K E R S ’ M O P S * .,.O R ­ D E R S O R A N Y T H IN G E L S E W E H A V E T O A C C O M M ^ D a I e :,YOU 1 VBoya" those who had worked with k 4? * *r#t * .»**»? t**f '■M.If **>'v‘ Mr. Harding at the typo ense, or -------- Service is Our W atchw ord-------helped him fashion editorials or per­ haps a bad account, for there wasn't an activity of the paper that he did not take part in, recounted as they sat with sorrowful faces in true news­ paper fashion the milestones in the life of their beloved chief. A COMMUNITY BUILDER They told how hcenrned his first F. P. FORSTER, President **. Ib F. WIIlTNER, Cashier dollar; of how he made known his esteem and love for his ascoclntos ■■■■ who helped him "make" the Star and made known many intimate things MEYER DEPRECATES HARDING’S GRAVE which showed the character of the CAMPAIGN 8PEEC1IBS IS IN BEAUTIFUL president. ON FARMER STATUS MARION CEMETERY H One of the men In the editorial de­ partment said: "Destiny never reach­ CHICAGO, Aug. 4.— Agricultural I n r T h e AraaelatM l P rvM ) * ed out for Warren G. Harding. Des­ MARION, Ohio, Aug. 4.— Tha spot in the middle western section is in tiny in his case had an ally in a wo­ In Marion cemctrry where the body man. She was Mrs. Harding. She belter condition financially than is o f Warren G.t Harding will be con­ indicated by a cursory observation o f made Mr. Harding president. She signed to final rest is one o f tha moat biased the way. She had faith in the political campaign apeoches, Director beautiful in thevicinity of tha qutat < future. She believod he hnd tho mak­ Eugene Meyer, Jr.,* of the War Fi­ town to Which he oft times said ho nance Corporation, declared today ing in him ofa great man. She urged hoped to return as an “ ordinary eitl-. him on ami on. It was not n handful following a conference hero with rep- xen." sentntives of the corporation from " ri.ra of politicians who made him presi­ Situated at almost theexact center ■ ten agricultural states. dent. There were mere bulletin board Reports of tlie loan agents fpom nf the shady expanse o f tha old events in a life that never became nil sections, Mr. Meyer said, indicate burial ground, the Handing family embittered. , _ » "steady improvement in tho ngri- plot, where n President o f the Uni­ In the background of it nil wns ni . ,, . ,, ted States will resume hia plaea sweet domestic Influence, a guiding over fhe territory with the exception among the-kindly folk he knew and star of Warren Harding’s destiny, of tho nreas devoted more or less ex­ loved as neighbor*, •lire cupped in ~a Mrs. Hording mndc him president. It clusively to the production nj wheat." tinny valley. wns her counsel and urge long years Two giant rims cast deep shadows "Our reports," the director said, before tho Chirngo convention thnt "do not indicate that nil tho farmers over slabs of granite which mark tiw ma;le him president! timber. in the United States are ns badly off resting pi nee of the President's George E. McCormick, who 20 years „ ssomu oftheir friends would like to mother and ©f his sister, Maty Claris­ sa, and only a few steps wway a ago entered the Star organisation ns have us think. u reporter nnd who today fills the "Farmers hove been gradually gleaming gravel roadway winds managing editor's chair, said: liquidating their debts to tho banks through n perfect archway of foliag* "The world may never com«y to n nnd the banks large nml small, in fashioned by the interlocking branch­ full and understanding appraisal of the agricultural sections, have b6en es of virgin elms. T o tho rear, where the tiny depres­ Mr. Harding ns a man. Only those gradually improving tliolr position. who enjoyed the intimacy of his as­ "More than 2,100 bnr.ks in the Uni­ sion levels itsrif out, stretches • sociation for yenrs cun do that. ted Slates have completely liquidated quiet vista of gently rolling grass "President Harding's greatness lay their indebtedness to the corporation." land dotted hero and there by th* i nhis humility. He was always hum­ Many banks still owing the cor­ gray blot of a tombstone, all deepanble in the sight of God. He wns novr pora lion, he said, bud reduced their od In sombre tints by the shade o f 4 'fitting background for boastful. H ew n* iw w r ■thiDfil,Di’-' accounts materially during"'fhe past spising pretense* und flntiery he was year, although liquidation from the the shrlno o f a dead Proaidant. sincere in every word nnd deed. Mr. corpo ration. AUTO CLUBS JOIN * . Hording never commanded anyone. “ The com country apparently has BIG CELEBRATION He was a booster. loyalty wan an been making money out of the fat­ FOR 8T. JOHNS ROAD outstanding factor witii him. He tening of cattle und sheep and out never forgot n friend, lie never fail­ of the production of hogs," PALATKA, Aug. 0.—The Putnam ed one. No matter what other* said county nutomobile club has decided he never knowingly turned down any­ NEW *PASSENGER AND to join with other clubs along tha St. one whose loyalty had won his friend­ FREIGHT SERVICE Johns Scenic highway In a demon­ ship. stration to be held at Green Cove “ A loyal American whose soul MIAMI, Aug G.—Tho first cvessel Springs-at an early date for the pur­ trembled at time for the future of is expected to arrive hero tomorrow- pose of impressing upon tha atatn America, he nevertheless maintained in the newly-innugurnted combination road department the importance o f n steadfast faith in America; to save passenger itud. freight service be­ assisting (la y county in extending America in nny crisis was his aim." tween Baltimore and Miami. the highway through the county. First National Bank i ■■■gainHnaanHnjienanHnen ■■■■■■■■ ■■■■■■ » • * ■ ■ ■ * * * * * » ■ » So for as the published results go, spirit photographs ore not at all flat­ tering to tho spirits. Apparently there are no beauty parlors on the On The Second Every Second other side.—Chicngo News, Unique Rompers Human wants are constant and continuous. Food, "clothing*, shelter, and their infinite subdivisions are daily needs. There is not a clock tick t l ^ t does not register a mil­ AUTO STOLEN AT ALTAMONTE LOCATED IN VALDOSTA. GA. lion human desires. Word was received by Chief of Polico Eagerton today at noon that the car of B. F. Haines, o f Altamonte Springs, which was stolen on June 20, had been located at Valdosta, Ga^ and the thief of the car had been arrested. This car, which was a liuick Six model, was found in Val­ dosta today and it was driven by a negro who was apprehended as the the people’s daily wants. The newspaper is the closest thing in the world to It is an expression o f the ever pressing desire for news. The advertiser who uses the Daily Herald readies people with his m essage at exactly the right m o m en t Somewhere, with some person w anting something, ,, .newspaper advertising registers every second; W ,the It b t f n g s the^seller and buyer together because it * .brings the right m essage at the righ t time. T^ere is no advertising medium so d o se to the people as the newspaper. The Daily Herald places you in position to reach the been otherwise. This aequel la partic­ ularly gratifying to those who were held up in Washington during the war. buyers o f this community. H s s s a is u u M X u u u M 'f , . >1?” * v ’l V •• ‘ l i?• 'ig4fiUpth*irp ' �THE SANFORD DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, ‘ AUGUST 6, 1923 "t ■■ 2=3 = BASE BALL FOOT B A LL BASKET BALL T R A P SH O O TIN G N IN E G A M E S TO Giants W in and A lab am a W ill H ave D E C ID E F L O R ID A To Show Some Speed Sends Reds Back S E M I-P R O T IT L E In Football Games Weber productions, Miss Windsor la 1irmly established aa nn actress of both e x c e p tio n beauty and alyUt»i< ■ >11 House Peters needs no introduction. He is a player with n long record of p achievements behind him and has been largely responsible for (ho praise late­ C ly awarded “ The Storm." w Another member of this super-cast is Rosemary Theby, whose haughty beauty particularly fits her for a pnrt it; this society drama. ,f1 Y M ® l \ f i 1 y WE SPARE NO PAINS to make this Blore continuously attractive to you. We want Gaston Glass, tho dashing young CINCINNATI, Aug. 0.—The New you to feel that this is your shop where you can be sure of Perry and Pnlntkn to Play Deriding York Cilants increased' their lead to TUSCALOOSA, Ala., Aug. 0.—The Brazilian of "Rich Men’s Wfvcs" is the very best service. cast in nn ideal role for his foreign five full games by winning Jhe second University of Alabama wilt send her Series Starting Monday game o f the scries from Cincinnati 9 crinuftin cladjfoolbnll warriors on the personality. Glass’ mimc.bt, of course W h en Y o u Think o f Vulcanizing: from the ^Success o f to 0. The score; .< f i d d x t l . 102.1 against soven inseparable ' When Perry tojik three games here 00—2 uf combinations in "Humoresque.' Wb want this store at once to occur to ypur mlrtfl. We aim out of the (our plnyeft with. the Pals New York ichurcj Myrtle Stcdn; Cincirmatl|.;^i...£ 0 0 < — 0 ^outhtfrn fogpidil. 4 to attain that end by the fairness o f ourPTiiJus (pjd the per­ the state independent' ball'championClnry Heidrick, Mildrr fection o f our service. , X-»D Y tv* ship was still.left n.tje nml (he mart CoachcnWiillaco Wade, directing i thli * at. « | *' '*»I ' / CHICAGO, Aftffi d ^ W tiW tyten ry football destinies of the Crimson for and Martha ngerient of ^ho ttvn clubattachetl an prodigious cast -which Preferred Pic­ ngrromont to play a nine-game ser blew up in the second ’ InWnjf^n'l a f­ the first time, is optimistic over the tures fec| is a troupe of artists to be ter walking two men Chicago* drove outlook and his assistants express n ies for the title, three games to he honestly proud of. played in Perry, three Jn Palntkn and him off the mound Korfijg folia times* similar attitude. Conches Crisp, Van three on neutral ground, cither St. and defeating Brooklyn 4 to 3. Score: de Grnnf and Cohen will assist Wade. Oak Avenue and Third'Street NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO BE Augustine, Lake City or Valdosta, Brooklyn .................... 000 100 020—3 The first o f Alnhnmn’s major bat­ MADE,A FBEE DEALER Chicago ................. 010 000 OOx— 1 Ga. tles will lie on October 13th when the PHONE 17Notice is hereby given that 1, be­ -SANFORD, FLORIDA These two dubs have played ten Tide will invade the state of New ing a married woman and desiring to The Braves defeated the Cardinals Americnn League games, each having yon five. The York for n tilt with Syracuse Unlver remove my disabilities ns such, shall At Detroit 2, Boston 4, Perry management claims thnt ns six in yesterday’s game, 1 to 0. Score: sity’s mountaineers. On the follow­ At Cleveland 5, Washington 0. o f the ten games were played here Boston ..................... 200 100 000—4 ing week end, the Scwahce Tiger will on the tith day of September, 1023, At New York 0; KL I-ouls 8. this gave the locals a slight advan­ St. Louis .................... 000 0(H) 000—0 face the Crimson in their annual bat­ at 10 o’clock a. m., apply to the judge o f the Circuit Court of the Seventh Only gnmes scheduled. tage, while tho loeal management nrtle in Birmingham. Judicial Circuit of Florida, nt the Manhattan Shirt Sale, McKinnongucB that as Palntkn won the major­ On November 3, the Golden Tornn- Court House in Sanford, Florida, or ity of games played in the lair of the Mnrkwood Co., August 2nd to August do o f Georgia Tech appears for nn HOW THEY STAND ritu iu iir a m ) r vhsi:\ c.t : ii shuvick . wheresoever the said judge may lie at lOtl-Otc panther thnt it is clearly indicated 11th. One Way From Jacksonville From Jacksonville One Wnv Atlanta engagement. thnt time, for a license to manage, ATLANTIC CITY .........618.41 that the playing field here rather fa­ Florida Stale League NIAGARA FALLS ......... $11.12 The complete schedule follows: take charge of and control my prop-1 BALTIMORE, Mil. ........ .10.00 NEW YORK. N. Y............ 3CJJ4 • Our mattress factory will lie closed Won Lost Pet. vors the Perry cluh. BOSTON, MASS. . ........ 42.52 Oct oiler 7— Union University at PHILADELPHIA, PA...... 3| .1* erty and to become n free dealer in .711 Orlnndo ............ . 20 The agreement with the Perry dub until September 1st, after that date 10 CHICAGO, ILI........ ........ 43.18 PITTSBURGH, PA.......... .11131 every respect. Brndcntown........... 27 .0021requires thnt the names of all plny- we will lie giad to have your orders. Tuscaloosa,.^hr 12 CLEVELAND, O. ... ........ 39.11 SAVANNAH, GA. ........... (i.ou Octolier 13.— Syracuse University,at Dated this Glh day of August, A 22 DETROIT, MICH. . ........ 41.93 .403 fors to participate in the series of — Sanford Mattress Factory. 104-4tc Kt. Peto ................ TOLEDO. O..................... ||7! 10 D. 1823. Syracuse! New York. EI.MIIIA, N. Y....... ........ .18.93 WASHINGTON, D. C. 3171 Lakeland ............... 18 .402 ihnmpionship games shall lie in the 21 October 27.—Scwnnce at Birming­ Ht MMitit i :\ r t n s i o s 1 w i t i's LUCY F. WAKEFIELD. Tito Herald delivered six times a 10 25 .300 hands of each opposing captain be­ Daytona ........... TO ham. GEORGE G. HERRING, 30 .208 fore the first game is played and week for 16c. Tampa ............ 11 Iinlilntorc .............. ............. .................. 119.at October 27.—Springfield College nt Solicitor for Petitioner. i *ii 1 t r n i. 1 |iti (it ......... . .......... .... r.r..oo thnt not more than twelve men will I lesion 71.71 Mobile. 8-5-13-20-27; 0-3-5t LOW TIDES ON BEACH, 1023 lie on this roster. After the list is National League T le licl* Include meals tcxc-ppt tick ets f o r Savannah. fla .) All rooms on November 3.—Georgia Tech nt A t­ A lP ’iilinny n od tlorkshire nml nemo r oom s on o t h e r steam ers carry Won Lost Pet. ner'epted by each side no other player extru charges. * NOTICE OF SALE! Forehoon anti nfternuon tides occur lanta. 35 .053 may enter the contest. New York ............ 00 S a l l l n g o f u r tin 11Imtire t i n SalMim* f u r l*htlmlrl|ililn via November 10,—Kentucky at Tusca­ Notice is hereby given that, under Nnvaniiali .*,too i\ M. Sat nnunh aunt I*, tl. Just where tho games on neutral nt approximately the same hour and .000 Pittsburgh ............. 00 . 30 M errim a ck , August 2. 13,(23 ». loosa. and by virtue o f authority upon ine minute. 40 .004 territory will he played has not yet Cincinnati ............. 01 Persian. August t, tl. 22 Itssex, A UK (let «. 111. 27 November 17. Louisiana State 1 ‘ retun, August I. t&, 23 H ow ard, August 9. 19. ft * conferred by a final decree of Fore­ 48 Chicago ................... 5 .520 been determined. A telegram was re­ A llegh an y, August S. IS. 2*. lie rk slit re. A u g u s t 30. * closure and Sale issuing out o f the Oct University (place pending). 51 .505 ceived from tho Valdosta baseball Dnje June * July Aug. Sept. St. Louia 1........ :....] 52 A lit om ot,lies curried on all steamers. I In cluding rlnsril curs nn AllnNovember 24.— University o f Geor­ Circuit Court of the Seventh Judicial gli>in> and llc rk slilrr.i l-'ult InfornuitIon 011 request. 0 :28 4:31 5:3.1 0:41 .500 dub yesterday stating that an offer 1 4:05 50 Brooklyn ...... ....... 50 O J. I‘, W Atilt. Trnv. I*n«. Agent. <\ 31. IIA 11. It, ficn. Agl. gia at Montgomery. Circuit of Florida in and for the Coun­ M 4:55 5:20 0:11 :2() 7:38 7 .320 to play there was now living consid­ 08 Philadelphia .......... 32 Tleket O ffice nml I'lcr, NIKI It. Itny 91., Jiirksent lllr, Trlriih uur li.;-, November 20.— Florida at Birming­ ty of Seminole, Florida, in thp cause 5 3 :47 8 8:37 : 17 ered.— Paiatka News. 0:02 7:11 .200 71 Bouton .................. 20 therein pending, wherein the Arhiou** 4 0:43 7:01 8:00 0:3(1 ham. 0 :2I Fertilizer Works, a corporation, is K i B i H i i i i i i i a i i o i m i i n i i i s a i a i i B i B H i H M a i i m i i i i B n t i 5 7:2i 7:50 0:00 10 i ll 10:32 M uescl’s Drive * A me ran League complainant, ami L. W. Wallace ami ! 1 0 8:17 8:51 :0H 11:20 11 0:57 “ Rich M en’s W ives” 32 .077 New York .... 07 W in s for Y an ks M Estella Wallace, John Peters and W. 11:51 0 07 7 10:52 l ! 41 0:44' .530 55 47 Cleveland .... Fine Example of W. Wallace are Defendants, 1 will o f­ 8 8 •57 10:38 11:44 12 :17 12:40 .515 51 48 St. I,ouis .... NEW YORK, Aug. 0.—The Yan­ A n All-Star Cast fer for sale and will sell to tile high­ 1:38 1•08 .500 kees defeated the St. Louis club yes­ 0 10 44 11:30 11:60 47 47 Detroit ........ est bidder for cash at the front door 2:28 1 51 .485 terday in a thrilling thirteen-inning Id 11 30 11:50 12:42 50 Chicago ...... 47 <>.17 About five years ago iRe term allof the court house in Seminole Coun­ 11 3:18 12 10 12:24 1:31 .401 52 45 Washington . battle, 8 to 8. Bob Meusel singled in 4 :00 star east became a popular phrase in ty, Florida, during the legal hours of 1:10 2:13 3 35 .133 the thirteenth with tho bases filled, 12 1 00 55 42 Philadelphia' E x lo n d s to O rln ndo Tintl D a y to n a ns w ell ns thb h u n dreds o f __ _____ -.1 ........ . 1 ’ i . 1___ I 1:55 5:00 motion picture advertising. It has sail- on Monday, September 3rd, 1823, 4 24 3:04 00 .381 giving tho Yankees the victory. Babe , 13 1 It) Boston ........ 37 II h o llie s w e pu t ou t in S a n fo r d e v e r y d a y been so misused dining thy time that 2:38 the same being a legal sales day, tho * 14 »» 20 3:51 *6 18 11 5:57 ttuth hit'his twenty-sixth and twenty11 O it lias lost much of itforce but at 55 3:15 4:40 0 following described real estate, situat­ (1:50 16 It Fa seventh home runs and Ken Williams I it 8:02 |last it is justifide * in “ Rich Men’s ed, lying and being in the County of 10 3 34 4:00 5:32 7 18 Fa got his nineteenth. The score: E L D E R SP R IN G S W A T E R Fa St. Louis ...... 103 022 000 000 0—8 17 4 21 4:54 0:30 8 22 0:03 Wives," the initial Preformed Pictures' .Srminole, State of Fioritbi, to-wit: 18 O S relpase through the Al I .it* hinaii Cor] Lots A and 0, of llluek I), and Lots 1 5 5:48 10:00 7:34 0 25 Fa New York 202 004 000 000 1—0 10 0 02 H:40 10 25 10:50 porntinn, which shows, ,\DUw, ami, 2 of Block F, Brown’s Subdivision 0:47 Fi Thei 20 ?ntre on Tuesday, A\i/niVi 7fin’ 1 or Black llartnfi'iidk, according t<i plat' ] o n jtccouiiV Af rfs'lH iril^' fs’ f j l i l ik'^n'ming th e d rin k in g w ater 11:45 7 02 7Jil 0:4.1 11 21 F -n Fa Fa Fa' Fa DETROIT, Aug. (5.—Boston, defeatSeldom have so many (dnyera of 21 7 31 8:57 10:54 11 57 12:07 thereof tluly recorded in the public ] fo r C entral F lo rid a . It is a lso revotnm ended f o r u se in bat­ N i d Detroit in a single home game here ■>.> ■ 8 0:50 12:51 11:43 the first rank of ability iiuiiti gathered records of Seminole County, Florida, 32 12 31 teries. I f y o u a re not d r in k in g E ld e r S p rin g s W a te r n ow — B PRINCESS NEWS yesterday by a scifro of 8 tVi 2. Score: 1:37 together for any single production, j s, A. it. WILKINSON, 23 0 30 11:01 11:53 1 18 g iv e it a trial. Johnnie 1lines In “ Burn 'Em Boston 000 100 002—3 ■> 01 11:5() 28 2:18 21 10 12:17 and H. P. Schulberg, president of PreSpecial Master, Barnes" at the Princess tonight. Detroit ....................... 2oo out) 000—2 <> 12 2:50 furred i’ ictures, Inc., is rasfmmdhlc for ! GEORGE G. HERRING, 25 11 20 12:07 1:37 20 12 3:28 tlic new departure, The picture fulSolicitor for Complainants, 24 2 * ‘*2 3 21 1:02 A thrilling, frollicking racing ro­ P H O N E 311— W E ’L L D E L IV E R WASHINGTON, Aug. li— Washing­ 1 18 1:53 3:01 tills tile difficultdefinition of all-star 7.3(1. 8-0-13-20-27-51 4:00 27 .7 55 mance, abounding in laughs, filled ton defeated Cleveland here yesterday _____________________ 28 <> 10 2:41 4 32 4 :43 by cuiitaining only the names of nr- > 3:14 with thrills and intertwined with a (i to 5. The score: •> 59 10 5:22 20 3:20 4 :20 5 lists Who have distinguished thl inselv(| U u k 1v reliev es C onstipalitm ■ j love story of rspeeial charm. Cleveland ....... 101 300 000—5 30 ,7 10 4:08 0:00 es ill pri vious screen successes by i t - ; niiiotj.srtess, H ead a ch es, Colds 5:00 5: 52 Washington .. 001 2011 201—« 0:50 eeptional performances which have .l(,,j L ;iG rippe. il 5:52 4:40 A sizzling, red-blooded story that attracted wide-spread attention to I 5-l-o,n.w.-20tc F . tingles with rivalry and danger—that First (puirter l oll Moon Last (fourlcr them. strews a thousand smiles along the Claire Windsor, who has tile femin­ June 28 _ July 5 m a Z I U lllllI B B B B I B I B lI B B I I B ia B B I B B ia B lB I B I B B B f lf lllB I I I I a i June 21 road to happiness. , ine lend, is one of the “ comers" among i> 1 I July 20 July 27 A u g '4 a a\ a 1-i Aug. 18 Aug. 20 Sept. 3 I stars today. AftoCa short screbn eaAnd ns an added attraction tonight Ft ieer o (three years, starting in Lois opt. U ^ J Kept. 24 Oct. 3 F l I F \ F i^M * \ F F . it will he Buster Kenton, the frozen faced comedian in “ The minted House.' “ Sherlock. Holmes” — CORRECTED MAY 1, 1923 The wording of the invitations to South Bound Tonight at tho Milano Theatre, the Prineess Has perhaps been a little Departs A h ith e r to u n d re a m e d o f v a lu e Arrive confusing tho last few days. The 8.1 ....... . 2:30 n.mi 2:10 a.m. Aching, The greatest detective story in the No. idea thnt we Intend to convey is that F. O . B. 8:40 n.m. N o .' 27 we are going to run an nnitinl each world. burning fe e t? Factory No. 2:45 p.m. ....... 2:25 p.m. 80 hay in this column and if your lust The bar of public opinion to 85. ......... 0:55 p.m. 7:10 p.m. 121-inch W h eel B.i*e The genius of a great detective pit­ No. name starts with this letter you \vill .12 x 4!<-lnch Cord Tire# which all food products are lluy nci-llulli .Six Cylinder Motor lie admitted free ill that night lint not ted against an international organizer summoned for conviction or Norlltlioond q u ick ly relieves for the next twenty-six days. Now, ol crime. Departs acquittal is the dining room A rrlvo W anted and If your last name begins with a “ Cl" 2:03 n.m. table where are gathered the 82 .......... 1:48 a.in. No. No Form er Experience N ecessary refreshes. The greatest east of players ever the treats will be on the house to­ appetite judges who pass up­ 12:05 p.m. No. 81 .,........11:45 n.m. assembled for one picture. night. Hamlsomo profits enn ho mnde during your spare time on (he fitness of this or that 80........... 3:42 p.m. 3:52 p.m. No. ssiilntf HA 1 NEK fiiilomobiles. Lurch use only enr to 28. ........ ftt:00 p.m. food. We advocate the trial No. domoiifltrati?. Liberal dincoMni. Order cars nn you sell And if your last name begins with [ Remember this show stnrts prompto f our pastry and our bread. them. No deposit nr guaranteed number o f cars roT'rilLy llranrh an “ M" you will lie admitted free to- [ ly at 7:30; good music, fine seats, cool Their purity and goodness will rjuireil. Liberal advcrtiHing — ^o-operatiun operation furnished. . WIHMUvw. Departs Arrive building ’ne very thing. morrow (Tuesday) night. Ileal op|V)rtunitv t»» develop at 4kJiI limea a biir payinir he established. 7:30 a.m. xNo. 100 busuness. DOVT DELAY. Writo or wlro today for further particulars. 3:25 p.m. And besides this thrilling detective xNo. 24 ■ Watch this column every day fur 25 xNo. • ! story with romance interwoven with yuur turn, it will lie shown “ Red Itussiu Reveal­ xNo, 101 .......... 5:50 p.m. S o u t h e r n S a le s S u p e rv iso r And Johnnie Hines in "Burn ’ Em ed." This is a Fox film o f the condi­ Haynes Automobile Company LeeNliurg Branch Up Barnes" again tomorrow night tions that exist in Russia at the pres­ Departs ATLANTA, GA. Arrive with round seven of the "leath er ent time. xNo. 157 ____ 3:55 p.m. v u w v w v v w v w v w u v v v v v v w ,^ Pushers" as the added attraction. No. 21............ 2:45 p.m. Temoirow night—"Rich Men’s 0:30 n.m. xNo. 158 *■■•■*•*>,* Wednesday— Mary Aldcp the moth­ Wives"—as good as “ Enemies of No. oo ..... . 7:10 p.m. M er o f "The Old Nest” In “ Tho Man Women." Oviedo Branch With Two Mothers." With Added at­ Departs Arrive Flappers, flirts and finale hoppers tractions. . • D xNo. 120 .......... 7:45 p.m. will learn something to their advant­ xNo. 127 r.-t -liV 3:40 p.ro. We are glad to say that we have secured the Famous Novelty Orchestra on a return engage- ■ ■ And Thursday .will be your Inst age from “ Rich Men’s Wives" which i rum p t<» ii« f o r w all menl board, f o r i on will chance ti^see AVullucc Retd and tills is is to be shown tomorrow night at the iH i ' -Daily, except Sunday. itiS not only llm the Inst pictiKo he made, “ 30 Days.” Milano. . !I lit t illirttPM uiinlttrvi toil ' Du* |i|,unplr*t »crVAlso “ VampojJ" a two-part Century ' D A N C IN G — 9 ’TILL 1 irW arid both f o r a FIVE LEADING BAITERS r< A m. iiuM p IWtr*. W * y comedy. K e n t V u lc a n iz in g C o m p a n y F Merchants and Miners Transportation Co. i . > It f :' •, Wr', Kl p ., Mi 11; Y f*1’- iO u r S e rv ic e j j Elder Springs Water Company \ IT S P -B g y F N GOOD H AYN ES TRAIN SCHEDULE - $1235 MENTHOLATUM Special Resident Dealer ROUTH BAKERY m m CHARLES W . T W A Y m W ALL Bo a r d CLAY AWAY THE YEARS Amri Fiiday and Saturday— Betty CompPel. son, Conway Tcatle and Anna IJ. Nils­ .303 son in "The Rustle of Silk" with in­ Heilman, Detroit ------- ------.380 Ruth, New York .................. ternational News. .304 Speaker, Cleveland .355 .And rent ember tho admission price Jamieson, Cleveland ......... ... ,355 has lieen slased at the Prineess to 10 Sewell, Cleveland ............ ... National and 20 rents. Ilium.by, Kt. Louis ............ ............. 400 .382 FOR HALE—Good stable fertilizer In Wheal, Brooklyn ......... .37O car loads.— Hanford Fred &. Supply Ttaynor, Pittsburgh .... ,303 Co., Myrtle Avenue and Fourth Hlreet, Jlotlomlcy, Kt. I-ouls — .350 109-2tr Frisch, N. Y. — — Phase fiS9. Apply Boncilla Bcautifiar casmic clay to your (act, and rest while It dries, then remove and see and lee) the wonderful difference in the color and texture ol the 2< skin. S Guaranteed to do these definite thingtfnr the lace or money refunded. Clear the complexion and give it color Lilt out the lines. Remove blackheads and pimples. ' “ ‘ facial titt Close enlarged pores. “Rsbulld cits. Make the skin soft sues and‘ mutcl and smooth. S You can obtain regular sizes from your favorile toilet counter. If not, send this mm to imvr you liotli limp amt money.' Hill Lum ber Co. “ IlHlUero* llr n d q u .r - s HartzelPs Orchestra THE IlOYS WITH THE I1EI> ANO THE I'EP W EDNESDAY E V E N IN G , A U G U S T STH ters14 Phone J30, Sanford ad. with 10cents toRoncills Laboratories, Indianspobs, Indians, (or a trial tube. * Lake M ary Casino 5 General Adm ission 25c, tax paid y-v»h D ancing $1,65, tax paid �THE SANFORD DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, AUGUST 6, 1923 R a is in g t h e F a m ily PAGE FIVE Fisher A ccording to the dopoxCnud on ought to be right! t h a t * ju s t V| STIUU H W N T A ^ S ) s e e ho \ s u h s e o 's p e w o i t Y b 1 U<f VE.R. A OVO G b u s t e d w orcuA sCf t i u r ~ 7 u k e thot- j\ Cfs>Sr tr- w e o » .o t n f\HD o t o m x u e i H cot m P itctA l f jusr-AS i ^ n «-N iJ n o o r e 1----- 1 ISO P lE BE i p O, HC> M O TV W H CLASSIFIED : ADS 3 Claaaifird Ada lc n word. No Ad taken for less than 25c. And positively no Classified Ada chanced to anyone. Cnah must accompany all orders. Count the words and remit arordinicly. Yoa can find the name of firry lire Onalneaa Man la Sanford In thla Column rich day. k* *■ ko Mi ^ n« Quick Service T ran sfer Storage Facilities U wa please you, tell others; If not, tell ua. rhone 498 |. SANFORD N O VELTY W ORKS V. C. COLLER, Prop. General Shop and Mill W o rk * FOR SALE FARMERS— You can (at aeed bed fram -i and irrigation plugs at the Sanford Novelty Works. 100-tfc FOR SALE— Duster and (jays' paints and vnrniahoa at Sanford Novelty Works, Sanford agents. 183-tfc FOR SALK—Rhode lslund eggs for Betting, 15 eggs for 91.00. Mrs. |. CONTRACTOR and BUILDER KHsworth, Bcardnll Avenue, San­ 83-tfp |I7 Commercial Street—Sanford, Fla. ford. FOR SALK—5 Pointer pups, No. 1 stock. Sou Vick Hawkins, 110 San­ B. W . HERJJDON ford Ave. 03-tfc Lingerie Becom es as -----Sophisticated as the Gown Beneath Which it Lurks Lingerie la no longer the ilmpla child of nature that it once was..No SKtTOt more are sheer wbita “ undies" of nainsook hung out to bletch in the summer tun and wind. The fashion­ able underthings of the present day must be washed with understanding and dried in a subdued light if they are to survive.. For the mode decrees that they be of Crepe de Chine, Crepe Georgette1 and Crepe Marocain of dower-like delicacy. \ In color the lingerie it chiefly white, pink or pale green, although there it a growing tendency to have it march the enveloping frock exactly. * for instance, to wear with this en­ chanting “ rest gown" of mauve Crepe de shine, mauve Georgette lingerie is an absolute necessity. In the model seen »» die atelier of Henri Creange, the fashion authority, the matching or.lerth.ngs were even trimmed with/ iht tan o larr at the gown. OFFER EXTRAORDINARY One new five room house with Imlh, Kins--------- AUTO----------BONDS full lot, well located—NEVER OC­ CUPIED. PRICE S. 0. Shinholscr 93,000.00--------------- Terms to suit you i I he go .n itself falls quaintly from A REAL BAHRAIN Cuntrnclor and Builder a dt.-p i se of larr, in pleati to a A. P. CONNELLY & SONS hem of untvrn. scalloped length. The lANKORl) 70-tfe FLORIDA drooping t.'.vtcs, nor content nidi a FOR HALE OR- RKNT- limine. after ' wide (wt'nnfrig, continue to spread August 1st.—See W. J. Thigpen. A. P. Connelly Sons tt..:il form a cape which touches 98-1 fc E a ta h lla b r d 1DOS tor ll jor in l ,ck. Ural folate, Loans and Insurance FOR SALE OR RENT—Trucking 1If Lit!r mulet ihouM not be 'ave rland. 1 have hammock and pine Phone IS 101-8 Magnolia Ave. 1. uLnl 1l.o -itr nude* id vrr> thin trucking land developed, partly devel­ r :>i.i It kt 1. Uvrndci in *liade jiiJ oped and undeveloped itt Iowa City STEWART The Florist section for sale nr rent. Write E. R. OilI'll* *•I. .i.iVfd Ct Uif I'.ifcjv Cat Flowers----------------Floral Designs Moore, 250 N. E. 25th street, Miami, nr see Robert King, Oviedo. Annual and Ornamental Plants Edward Bok olfers a prize of $100,84-d; w-lfc III Myrtle Are.------------ Phone 260-W 0*1(1 for the best plan to avoid war. INSURANCE AGENCY & FOR S A L E — O n e f irs t c l a s s 12n0 lit. marc mule, 8 years old. One good SANFORD M A C H IN E single .wagon, also 12 Sixteen disc harrow. Phone 315-J. 104-filp COMPANY FOR SALE-—Household Is. Or General Machine and Boiler would rent to responsible parly. InWorks ijuire at -102 Onk Ave.. __ 110-3tp Cylinder Grinding Phone (52----------Sanford, Florida f o r s a l F ^ k h Eft p o t a t o e s for fall planting, either Bliss or Rose No. L— F. F. Dutton A Co, 110-tfc We can win .that in two words: Don’t Fight.—Tampa Tribune. light, cowl lights, tnnncnu lump with long extension cord nnd combination ntop-nnd-tnil light; grip bundles on hotly mils; tool kit in left front door and snubbers. A Inrge, roomy trunk is regulnr equipment on the Rig-Six Sedan, Coupe nnd Speedster, while the clos­ ed curs have, among many other de­ sirable fentures, beater, flower vase, interior rending lights nnd, in addi­ tion, the Sedan is furnished with sil­ ver finished vanity case and smoking set. The Rig Six tine comprises four models, mounted on the standard 126inch chassis with GO horsepower, 3 7/8x5 inch motor; seven-passenger louring car, five passenger speedster, five passenger Coupe anti seven pas­ senger Sedan. The S|KH-lnl-Six line.— Radiator, hood, cowl, ami Itody changes have been made in the Spccint-Six, witli minor mechanical changes anti refincmcnta in the chassis. The Special Six has for five auccessii'c years ad­ ded luster to the name Studcbnkcr. It is one of the most satisfactory nnd *iiu’st cars on the market. The 1924 Special-Six models are equipped with a one-piece, raili-proof windshield which provides unobstruct­ ed view of tlie mail ahead;; glareproof visor, automatic windshield i leaner and rear-view mirror; run|niug hoard step pads and aluminum ! Kit-k plates;; American walnut all­ wood steering wheel with now type of spark ami throttle control; cowl lights, combination slop-nnd-tad light; quick-action cowl ventilator of SEMflOLE ABSTRACT CO. Real E sta te... . . . LIF^ AUTO INSURANCE E .A . DOUGLASS, Pres. I ppM p W A D O ' \ OOOCH ^ \ Ot-Q C H A V * ? B O ST E O h s ^>S 6,0 CD OS THAT Can you answer this? Why does cast aluminum nnd eight-day clock. Standard equipment o f the open Ihe QUICK SERVICE TRANSFER car also includes an inspection lnmp, uo three-fourths of the long distance mounted on the instrument board, nnd hauling of Seminole County. Answer in the touring car, a complcto tool kit is: Because the'y have SERVICE as Is carried in the left front door (left their motto, nnd in addition to that, door in the roadster). Grip handles their prices are right. See for your­ on the body rails nrc n fenture of the self by calling 498. Also STORAGE. Touring car. 1lO-Mon-Tucs-Wcd-tfe The closet! ears are furnished with It is yet a little too early to tell n heater ami silver finished flower vase and, in addition, the Sedan is whether the political issue in 1924 fitten with handsome vanity case will lie tlie World Court of the origin nnd smoking set carried in the hack of species.— Macon (On.) News. of the front scat. C l m t i r C o u r t. S r v r n t h Jrntlrl.il r i r The Special Six line comprises four In ewlt. In olid f o r S r m l u o l r ( ’ m in t y . F lo r id a , la* t I . s u r e r / . models, mounted on the standard 119Ntilinle It. tlllca, ,M. it. tlvcralreel,.and inch chassis with DO horsepower, 3 'ix It. Drew. CoinpnMnunia. •vs. 6*’ inch motor; two-passenger road­ ii. c. Hrynut nnd Bllfcaheth Ilryuut, his ster, five-passenger touring car, fivewife. Defendants. M1TICK UK ll tsTKtFS NAI.K. passenger coupe nnd five-passenger N o t i c e Is h e r e b y g i v e n th a t under a n d by v i r t u e o f a final d e c r e e r e n d e r ­ sedan. ed h e r e in |in th e 22ml d a y o f .lu ne, The Light Six line.—No hotly or! A. ft. 193.1, by the H o n o r a b l e J a m e s mechanical chnngcs except refine* i tv. •'•’rltins. 4udni> of the circuit Court , , , , , , , , . I nf the Hcvcnth Judicial Circuit of merits have been made in the Light Florida. In Chancery In a certain cause lo'inllUK w h erein N a nn ie It. Six. Over 1311,000 Light-Sixes hnvg •llicVeln •lies, SI. tt. t i v c r s i r e e t a n d ll D r e w . been product’ll in tlie new, modern W ere co n tiila ln nn l* . nnd O. C. Ilryu ut I'.lIxalM'ih llr y n n l. hln w if e , w e r e 930.000,000 Studehnker plant at South da end f e n d a n t s . I, tile u n d e r s i g n e d S p e c ia l Bend, Indiana, tinder most economical M a u le r In C h a n c e r y , In ront|iilnnrc w it h th e priivInliitiN o f nalil lllial tiennd almost ideal manufacturing con­ c r e e , w ill o n ' M o n d a y , th e 3rd d a y o f 8e|Heqt|.er, A. It. 1:•2n. b e t w e e n the le g a l ditions. h o u r s o f sa le . III f m o i o f the C o u r t Among mnnu umisunl features of M ou se 111 H an ford. S e m i n o l e C o u n t y . l o r id a , o f f e r a nd e x p o a e f o r enle, m ol the Light-Six touring car are the all F•vIII a»-ll to the lilaheat b id d e r f o r ra s h , steel hotly; one-piece, rain-proof wind­ th e f o l l o w i n g d e a en tie il |iro|ierly, t o w I t: shield with fowl lights Net in the base; Lot a !iA a d Sit o f rt llcs . O r r r a t y s s t quick-action cowl ventilator; close fit­ and D r e w ' s Itevla loti o f part o f M llrlie ll's S u r v e y o f th e L e v y tiriint, as ting curtains; large rectangular win­ sntne a p p e a r s o f r e c o r d tit Ihe r e c o r d s f Hctnlnlc County* F lo r id a . In Flat dow in the rear curtain and thief- o.Hunt* 3, p a g e 1HG, lle co rtls Hrmltiole C o u nt v, F l o r id a , said lo t s h e re in d e . proof transmission lock. s c r ib e d e o n lu liilitg IX.33 a c r e s ; pur­ Tlie closed cars are equipped with c h a s e r to pay f o r title. FIIFI* t> . WtldKlN, glare-proof visor, windshield cleaner, S p e c In 1 M a s le r in C h a n c e r y . clock, roach lamps and many other Ui'iinr it. i iii .ks , Sollellor for To inpi ul nil tits desirable features. SH-1J-I1-2T-9-3 (This Was Written by a Woman) TSKSS31* !Why Are Some Storekeepers So Obstinate?! Announcement 1921 Tlie negroes are all going North, Cars New Models offered In Twelve and now the poor plow-mules must • Body T> pcs learn to understand white-folks’ talk. Atlanta Constitution. "The announcement of tlie new 1921 model Studehuker cars hits- aroused RELIEVED HER TROUBLES widespread interest In Sanford. It “ I took treatment from two doctors. would he difficult to state which of F O IT r E n t One said I had kidney trouble nnd the new models, the big six, the spec­ the other said it was my Madder. ial six or the light six, has command­ FOR RBNT- Cottage.—J. Musson. HM-7tp Neither did any good. I took six bot­ ed greatest, attention. Each seems to tles of Foley Kidney Pills nnd am have excited the public Interest to an FOR RENT— Furnished room, board now well. Foley Kidney Pills did me unusual degree," according to tho Snn optional, new house and furnishings all the good nnd slopped my had habit Juan Garage Co., local Studcbnkcr in easy walking distance. Phone No. ^ Cards of Sanford’s Reputat night," writes Mrs. A. Faust, Knox­ dealer. p, Mr. Register. 107-Ctp N able Prufraalonal Men, each ville, Miss. Use Foley Kidney Pills Our new models naturally appeal ^ of a bom, in Ida chosen proFOR RENT — 3 unfurnished rooms, for quick relief from Buckaehe, Rheu­ to Inrge numbers of pcoplr^becuuso * iMaiou the Herald recam311 Elm Ave. HHI-fttp |matic Pains, Dull Headaches, Tired we handle a complete line of ears, * “ •’nds to the people. FOR R E N T -O ne large room with feeling and Kidney and Bladder trou­ comprising twelve body types and screened poreh, suitalile for two ble. Refuse substitutes. Insist upon therefore have a ear of the right size, gentlemen, also 3 single rooms at 20(1 Foley's. Sold everywhere.—Adv. style and price that will interest ev­ Park Ave. 10<l-5tp ery buyer. FOR RENT—One large furnished George A . DeCottes The interest in the 1924 Studcbakroom with screened porch, suitable WANTED— BOYS TO SELL THE era Is country-wide. They have been A tto r n e y -a t-L a w IHtr Henlnole Count j Btnk for two gentlemen, also 3 single fur­ SANFORD HERALD ON THE received with the greatest enthuaiasru |IANP0IU) -s. . s. FLORIDA nished rooms at 20<5 Park Ave. .STREETS OF SANFORD. A GOOD everywhere. We appreciate tho fine pip-otp j c h a NCK FOR AMBITIOUS BOYS icception and splendid npprovul the FOR RENT— Nice, coo!, furnished TO MAKE BIG PROFITS FOR A ■cars have received locally and want to •'RED R . W IL S O N housekeeping rooms, 312 East 5th FEW HOURS WORK. SEE LOUIS express our thanks." a t t o r n e y - a t -l a w 110-3tp SIIII'P AT THE HERALD OFFICE. Street. The Big Six line— Rcifncments and I lr»t National Bank Building dh-tf n f cw minor mechanical changca have |MNFo r d . j. FLORIDA LOST WANTED—Job truck or tractor drlv- bean made in the Uia Six which has LOST—Ladies’ brown woolen senrf on ing by an experienced mechanic established an enviable record for fivu |ELTON J. MOUGHTON road between Lake Mary and Os­ who can keep up either.— Howard years. Everythin;; for which of|e can teen. Finder return to Ijtke Mary Flynt, Geneva, Fla. lOG-fltp wish In motoring comfort, conven­ a r c h it e c t Casino and receive reward. 107-6tp R* * * 1. Millar Bldg. C'0LORElTT)IJ}IN6 c A ifw X lT K R S ience and utility has been provided. LOST—Size 33x4 one Doss tlre and |"Anf o r d l:. . u F l o r id a and Sleeping Car. Porters Wanted Equipment is complcto. rim between DoLand and Sanford, — Experience unnecessary, We train Disc whpecls, npd front nnd rear Thursday evening. Finder leave at you. Information free. Write 524 humpera aro standard equipment on Herald office and receive reward. tho 1924 scries BIx Sixes. An extra Railway Exchange, Omaha, Ncbr. 109-3tc ICHELLE M AINES wheel, compute with cord tire, tpbe 7-2-9-16-23-30; 8-6-13-20-27 . _ LOST 0 HSTRAYKD from 402 Oak (i-3-10-17-24-12tp ' LAW YER S f J J r 2 i l t t . i l P .r" ' “ ’ “ SI Big-Six model (two on speedster and Avenue Saturday evening, small •:— Court House FOR TRADE sedan). Fcaturea that add.to the H white dog. Answer* to name h>1 “Jack.” Reward. 110-2tc WANTED TO TRADE— For i vacant completeness and utility of the tour- J lot, my equity iq 4 room house, on ing car are: the uBe-ploce, rain-proof ■ I ExamiMd Glaaaaa Darignad new paved street Lights, water, gas windshield with glare-proof visor, rear p Henry McLaulin, Jr., and bath. Fine location, close to new view mirror and automatic windshield school. Address "Trade" care of the cleaner, walnut ’ all wood atcering O p t D. Herald. 10l-6tp wheel with new type spark and throt­ ,h Optld an-Optom etrlat POSITRON WANTED — Practical tle control; automatic gasoline sig­ 1,1 FIm 8 tract Banf ard. FIa. nurse or manager of boarding house nal mounted on the instrument board; Get A n Abstract Before or roymipg house, wou)d consider aluminum-bound runniryt boards prith W. J. THIGPEN Buying Property waitress or’ cooking in restaurant or corrugated rubber mats and step pad* : PURELY ; PROFESSIONAL A B O u r- \NOOO HAVE t o . 9 BUSINESS DIRECTORY jG R o o j u n * OOUltd THE LEC. B R O K E O lG H r Y T CFF AMD - S HO h e a d HQ AO m S F C «- ■*«</ \ W E L L , WOTCHP* <f\r I am mi old-fashionud buyer of the iuti'shd ticH for my houHuhold. I go to the Htoru myKt’lf. To me thin work is not irksome. In fact, I like it. I like to look at the shelves so full of cans and packages of so many colors. 1 like to do this for the same reason that 1 don’t mind being in a crowd. When in a crowd I look for familiar faces. When I see them I am delighted., When I am in a store I look for familiar goodtwniid when,I see them I buy. Those goods have become familiar to me through advertising and I have noticed that the grocery men who have the most of those familiar packages somehow or other seem to always go ahead. I went into a store not of my own choosing hut with a friend who, among other things, asked for u very well known article of food which is packed in a can, although she did not ask for any specific kind. I always buy ------------- and instinctively I told her that was the kind she should ask for. The dealer overheard me and said, "Mad* am, I never sell that' article, I sell instead something very much b etter---------------- my own brand.” Then he Inunched Into a five-minute talk on why this article was better than the one I had named. But somehow my friend had I * * " convinced by what I had .u n n oted and she did not buy that can which the grover offered. And I thought as I walked out how stub­ born and obstinate Unit man was. lie hud lost a sale, had probably taken his first Btcp toward losing a customer, nnd had certainly bed tt good deal of time, especially since somo other people were standing around waiting to lie waited on. . If that grocer had sold advertised goods ho m would certainly have had the brand I sug­ gested and he would have made a sale; in­ cidentally, he would have bid us good day cheerily and we would have been satisfied. i Familiar faces are wonderful. To m jvin my capacity as a buyer for a fairly large household, fumiliar things on the shelves of the stores I visit are only a little less wonder­ ful, for those familiar thingH help me in do­ m ing better and more economically the job ■ which I muHt work at every day. Those advertised articles which I buy nnd which I always buy I know have been sub­ mitted to the criticism of both competitor and consumer. This subjection to almost world-wide critical examination demonstrates to me that the manufacturer has supreme confidence in his goods. He cannot tell a falsehood about the things he mukes, because i there'are too many in tho woVld to find him out. Constant advertising of any product proves thut product has stood the tost o f scrutiny. Is it any wonder then why I, as one o f sever­ al-million women in my same position, prefer articles with which I am acquainted to pro- t ducts about which I have no knowledge and about which the manufacturer docs not seem to havo the courage to enlighten me? Published by the Sanford Herald in co-operation with The Am erican Association o f A d vertising A gen cies ... ■ rlesfcfcigt * Mutt have work. - Address etui aluminum kick plates; quick-ac­ ^ tion cowl ventilator; clock; courtesy 312 Fifth street U H iiiiim iiiiiiu iiiiiiiu iiu iii» iiiim iiu iiiiiu iii» iiiiu u iiu iiu u i» i t J. v * ' %*J5 . • - t \ � 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, 1923 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, August 06, 1923 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on August 06, 1923. 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>, August 06, 1923; <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