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SANFORD, FLORIDA* WEDNESDAY#. DECEMBER 5, 1923
SINGLE COPIES FIVE CENTS
214
V
3
] SANFORD IN U N E |
EVACUATED BY McADOO
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - TO BECOME MOVIE- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - P R E NT
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PARIS, Dec 5.—For the flrat time
•ince Prem br Poitware aaaumed of
fice in January, -1911, the chamber
of deputke today dared to pro
nounce agaiaat hie expressed wiah,
when it threw out from the electoral
reform bill the abonlttte majority
clause by a'Vote of 810 to 276.
M. Poincare’* championing of the
measure,-howovir, had been rather
mild, and bq refrained from making
it a queation Of confidence. Thus the
vote although coming aa a surprise,
cannot be eooatrued ea Implying a
lack of support of ' the government
^
Gaia Week Will Re Held In January
—George S. Marr Will Be
Director
A Merchants’ Trade Week celebra
tion will be held In Sanford some
time during the month of January, it
wea announced today.
George 8. Marr of Mount Olive, N.
C., e regular winter visitor to San
ford for e number of years and who
iuu bed much experience along the
line of similar celebrations, will be
the director of the Snnford’a Gala
week.
Mr. Marr, accompanied by his wif#
and assistant, Bam Meilinger, has re4
cently arrived in Sanford. To a rep
resentative of the Herald, he said
that the merchants' trade week cele
bration will prove a great boon to
Sanford and will advertise to the en
tire state that this city is ont the
map .that its citizens are progressive
and that its merchants have goods
for sale that are real bargains due to
the fact that they.have the advantage
of cheaper freight rates than other
cities in this immediate vicinity.
Mr. Marr, with Mr. Meilinger, nrc
being aided by a spccinl committee
from the Chamber of Commerce of
which S. M. Lloyd is the chairman.
Tentative plans call for a Ford Day,
Dollar Day, Auto Parade Day, Baby
Show Day, Sanford Day and Celery
Day.
So far the merchants of Sanford
have endorsed the idea most heartily
and it is believed that the celebration
will be put over in big fashion.
\
Ernest Shipman, president of the •
Long Island Cinema Corporation, who
has been touring Florida with a view
to establishing a moving picture cen
tre in the state, and who was in San
ford yesterday looking over the city
and surrounding country, expressed
himself as - being well pleased with
the territory that he has surveyed
thus far.
Mr. Shipman, representing a group
G. McAdoo, former
Representative Gillett- of-Masof
eastern producers, has been tour
Secretary of. the Treasury, who
rhueetts, waa re-elected speaker of
waa the choice of voters -for Dem ing the entire state looking for a the House today after the Progres
ocratic standard bearer, at>a meet suitable location for his moving pic sive Bloc had successfully held up
ing held •in South Dakota bat ture establishment. Just where it organisation of Congress of that
will be located is not known at pres
night.
•
body for two days.
ent but it will depend upon Mr. Ship
man’s recommendations to the group
of producers whom he represents.
That Sanford made a very good
impression upon Mr. Shipman goea
without saying. The central location
of the city, ita natural beauties and lta
facilities afford a number of good
arguments in favor of this city being
selected as a moving picture center.
Substantial Growth Made During the Nowhere in the state is there more Committee Secured Subscriptions For
luxuriant growth than is to be seen
Past Year—At Present Rate of
'th e Rebuilding of Holy Croon
in
Sanford.
Growth Sanford Will Soon
Bpfftaopal Church and
"Sanford ha* the kind of atmos
Secure First Class Rating.
Pariah House.
phere that is needed for the location
AL OFFICE
FAST
ft
of the Academy of Motion Picture
Figures given out today by J. P.
A rt, n plan which I have evolved for
Hall, postmaster* and H. C. Haskins,
supplying the future needs of tho
assistant postmaster, show a mate
profession, and which I hove been
rial Increase in the amount of busi strongly urged to establish at an early
ness done by the office during the
date. In the event that my plans in
month of November, over correspond this direction materialize, I do not
ing months.
'
think that.I could afford to locate the
The Sanford office had a total of Academy elsewhere.
$3,067.62 aa groaa receipts fo r the
The effect upon Sanford, zhould it
month, just ended. In October the be selected as a site for the establish
BRUSSELS,-Pec. 8.—Several highgross receipts amounted to $2,416.71, ment of tho moving picture center,
lj organised
l l M ) (German eeplonage cen
thus the increase over the previous would be that its population would
ters have been dieeovered In Antwerp,
month amounts to $640.81.
«
Increase by leaps and bounds as has
uya the newapaper Le J*o\r, under
November, ,1822, the gross receipts been the case in California. It ia
cover of eomm#wlal houses of appar
were $2,669.34. The increase in bus estimated that some 16,000 persons
ently highest reepectabillty.
iness for, the eame month of this would be employed by tho movies
within a period of three years.
year ^ m
8*
Speaking of the possibilities of
..’ Fvrtl& .A tW *" given out show
filming
iw?me scene* Ip, Florida in tha
Very little interact was shown in UUt Ute'ettito. had a. net increase of
nenr future, Mr. Shipman stated that
$3,720.86
for
tho
first
11
months
yesterday’s municipal election for the
LAKELAND, Doc. B.—Represen election of City Commissioner, only of tM# year over the corresponding of the 100 best books published re
tatlvea of ths National Brotherhood 43 votes being cast by Sanford vot month* of last year. This gain rep cently which are adaptable to picturization, he has secured options on
of Carpentara and Jolnors were here ers. S. 0. Chase, the only candidate resents a IS 1-4 per cent increase.
today to invaatigata sites in Polk for the office was officially returned The tot#1 amount of business for twenty for 60 days which include
county offered for home for aged the winner with a vote of 41 due to the year thus far has been $34,200.52 Archibald Clavering Gunters’s "Don
and disabled mouther* of their or tho'fact that two votes were mutilat-lln comparison with $30,385,34 done Belasco of Key West,” Frank L. Pack
ard ’s success, "The Four Stragglers,”
ganisation.
•
‘
ed and had to be thrown out.
by the postoffice during the first 11 which bids fair to eclipse the reconi
Mr. Chase, who has served this city months of last year.
established by his “Miracle Man,”
To be classed as a first class office, which grossed more than two million
a; a commissioner for the past three
years, is elected to fill the same duties according to the postoffice depart dollars. In the event that "The Four
for another period of three years. ment rating, tho Sanfbrd office will Stragglers” is filmed in Florida, the
His new term in office begins in Ja n have to .have a total of $40,000 as picture will carry to all the countries
Tho City Planning Commission uary.
gross receipts for a year. The office of the world, the showing gf tho di
which is composed of 8. O. Shlnholser,
at present is approximately $5,000 versity of backgrounds and settings
president; G. D< Bishop, R. W. Pearshort of that amount nt this time but available in this state.
man, Jr., F. T. ‘Williams, E. A. Dou New Business Block Is
both Mr, Hall and Mr. Haskins be
glass, Mrs. Harry Haeren, and Mrs.
lieve that this month’s business will
Nearing
Comp’etion
H. B. White mat last night for its
bring tha amount of receipts up so Apopka Negro Is Slain
regular weekly meeting at the city
The •handsome two-story brick that Sanford may have a postoffice By An Unknown Party
officea.
building at Grand avenue and Com with a first class rating.
In compliance with the commission’* mercial street, which is being built
The substantial 'increase in the
APOPKA, Dec. 5.—Archie Henry,
request th a t *11 Civic, fraternal and by 'H. F. Kent, is rapidly nearing amount of business done
the San negro, was killed by an unknown per
other organisations appoint a delegate completion. Work on laying the con ford office over tho corresponding son last night a t about eight o’clock.
from each body (o serve aa a member crete floor on the ground floor and months of last year, is but another His body was found by his son when
of an advisory board, the following the laying of the flooring for the indication of the steady growth of he went to work this morning. Henry
organisations sent in the names of second floor, is going ahead rapidly this city. That Sanford ia growing was employed by the Consumers
their representatives: A. C. L., T. L. now.
all the time ia the belief of every- Lumber and Veneer Company. The
Dumas; Kiwanis Club, W. J. Thig By February 1, this building started ono but flgurea such aa are given out negro had his head crushed in by a
pen; Rotary Club, H. R. Stevens; on October 1, will be ready for oc by tho postoffice are a concrete ex cant hook with which logs are rolled.
Methodist Chunk, B. J. .Sterling and cupancy. Due to the fact that there ample of that fact.
A coroner’s jury was impanneled
Presbyterian Church, H. C. DuBose. has been considerable delay in get
and brought in a verdict charging
The commission decided to secure ting materials up until this time, the
Frank Irvin, a negro, with thd crime
planning data from cities o f the size of work has not gone forward as well
and he was taken to the Orange coun
8anford which have adopted this as was expected. However the pros
ty Jail today. Tho evidence against
(R r T kt A u t r l i M P r r u )
system. RceolutUms were adopted pects are now that there will be no
Irvin is said to be more or lets cir
asking that .the city ■commission be further delay in that manner and the
CHICAGO, Dec. 5.—The annual cumstantial.
asked to vacate 14th street from Pal building should be finished on schedul meeting of the American League has
metto to Magnolia avenue as well as ed timo.
been called for Dec. 11 in Chicago, McAdoo, Coolidge and
to request the increasing of parking
When finished the building will be | President Johnson announced today.
Lafollette Fpvored
facilities a t ths railroad station.
occupied by tho Oakland Service S ta The league will also hold a session
The commission further accepted the tion and Salea room on the ground on December 12, the day set by Com
(H r T k r A u M liIrA P rra a )
Pierce, S. D., Dec. 6:—President
plat of the Connolly and Ingram sub floor and the second floor will be used missioner Landis for a Joint meeting
divisions. l£r. Williams submitted a aa an armory. According to S. T. of major leagues. The leagues’ board Coolidge, Wyiliam G. McAdoo, and
completed map showing the bulkhead Hunt, superintendent of the work, the of directors will meet December .10. * Senator LaFoliette were endorsed as
presidential standard bearers for Re
line to b / built w est of the present building will cost approximately $35,
publican, Democratic and Farmerbulkhead to tha city limits. With 000 when completed.
Labor parties respectively at the
this'xrore glvep the approximate costa
state
proposal meetings held here last
of Hhia work.
•• :
„ permit
................
.... ...............
WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.—President night. The selections in turn being
■A
to be issued
for a storeRiot in Chicago Negro
building at Otht street and French D i s t r i c t U n d e r C o n t r o l Coolidge will acknowledge action of made over Senator Hiram Johnson
South Dakota Republican proposal and Henry Ford were put forward
( H • T fc r A M N l i I r k I’ r ra a )
avenue, was disapproved until such a
CHICAGO,
Dec.
6.—Riot
call
sum
convention
In granting him preference both by Democrats and Farmer-La
time as a plan may be a'ubmitted
moned
two
wagon
loads
of
police
to
for
presidential
primary and will send bor! tes. McAdoo beat Fori! 39,018
'showing the nature of the building.
Dreamland cafe, black and ten es o communication to Republican lead to 5,072 and LaFoliette in Farmertablishment in south aide negro dis ers of that state which may go a long Laborites vote defeated him 31,999
Watch for
trict, where about 60 negroes and way toward indicating hia attitude to to 7,247.
whites both men and women were ward 1024. White House officials
Your Name
battling with chairs, throwing dishes made- no attempt to disguise their
OFFERS USE OF THEATER.
and
flashing knives. Several persons satisfaction.
If it appears on the want ad
The use of the Milano Theater has
page of The Herald today, were beaten unconscious and two
been tendered without charge for the
you will receive two free chauffeurs weer stabbed. Police a r PARIS, Dec. 6.—Three downs have concert of the Stetson Glee Club to be
tickets to the performance at rested six negroes and as many white been awarded academic palms by held Thursday evening for the benThe Milan* Theatre tonight. men and two jehite girls.
the French government in recogni At of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew.
You may be the lucky one.
tion of their services to public in There will be one performance be
Rich Lop Angeles woman left her spreading good cheer.
Read-thoroughly the little
ginning at 8 o’clock. The chorus
husband ohly one dollar and then he
want a da.
will include 100 voices and will be
felt like JO cents.
Try a want ad—they get results. accompanied by the Stetson orchestra.
Find Gerpumt Espionage
Centers In B r u s «els
fom en toa to
elected
Ernest Shipman, Pres b e a t of Long
Island Chum a Corporation, Pays
A Visit Ta TVs Ctty
Yesterday
O p ftM jP o in m o
PARI*. Doc. 6,—Troops occupying,
the Rohr are gradually to bo con
centrated In camp* outaldo the city,
H waa explained b y the French *ov•mment offlciala, th# design b to
nako occupation b aa ^ ritatln g to the
Gfrmane in rewa rd ftor their appar«nt dispoeltSOfi to abandon their hosUlity toward the occupation and to
co-operate with the Allied regime.
There la no idea of eradiating the
luhr a t the proatnt, It la atated.
Chamber Opposes Poincare.
g il l e t t
CHASE ELECTED TO
THREE YEAR TERM
Locate
Inflate
Planning Board Holds
Interesting Meeting
American League Will
Meet Soon in Chicago
Action of Convention
*1* i
l OUNSEI PROVIDEDl~P^ W ^ A^WFBaENCEU
NTCKELS"AT
....
..
DeCottes Bays Story in Jacksonville I i House Last Night and fhPaper Misleading—Nickels Es
gsnisation Expected t* bo
Perfected Today "With
i
capee Penalty4 for Third Time.
TALLAHASSEE, Fla„ Dec. 5.
The third death warrant calling
for the execution of Aubrew Lee
Nichela waa cancelled when the
state Supreme Court recalled its
mandate affirming the circuit
cmirt of Volusia county in sen
tencing the youth to death.
’Election of Gillett
.a s Speaker
(■» Tfee
Press)
WASHINGTON, Dec.
1
H. Gillett of Mas
re-elected
of the House today when Repub
lican Insurgents voted for him f i r
the first time sine* a deadlock
developed Monday. Before the
Publication of a story in a Jack
House convened insurgents mtt
sonville newspaper to tho effect that
sad dseided to refuse to break
Nickels was without counsel when he
deadlock unlfos they were permit
ted to make statement on flonr,
was arraigned, was denounced as un
true last night by George A. De sotting forth their interpretation
Cottes, state’s attorney.
of last sight’s compromise with
Republican lenders. This, t)#y
Mr. DeCottes sent the following
were permitted to a u d ito r leaf-'
telegram to the Jacksonville Journal
when the report was brought to hist er Langworth said It was hi*i t i
attention:
1 terpretstion of agreement.
"Nickcls article In your issue oft WASHINGTON. Dec. 5.—Presithe third incorrect with reference tojdent CooHdge’s- annual message' to
tho arraignment. I demand nn im- Congress will be delivered at o Joint
mediate correction giving as much j session of the Senate and House
publicity to samo aa tho originnl shortly afternoon tomorrow. Definite
article. Your issue of the third states decision as to the time offhls appearMore than twelve thousand dollars that Nickels was- *arraigned nnd
nnce wan reached today a fte r th*
have been subscribed to the building pleaded guilty stating that he was
fund of the Holy Cross Episcopal without funds to employ counsel and White House had been in corrthmnlcation with lenders at the capltol. _
Church and Parish House, according thnt Judge Perkins then nppointed
Break la Expected.
to a report issued this morning by the two members of the Daytona bar and
WASHINGTON,
Dec. 6—The house
committee in charge of the work.
thnt ho entered a plea of guilty. The staged four more rounds of balloting
An effort is being made to ralae counsel was nppointed by the court yesterday without electing a speaker,
sufficient funds by popular subscrip to represent Nickels before his first but post-session negotiations between
tion throughout the city for the con arraignment nnd he wns attended organization and insurgent Repub
struction of a new three story fire in court by counsel when he. pled licans hinted a t a possible break to
proof Parish House while funds for not guilty and at all times through day.
•
.
the rebuilding of the church and rec out the trial.”
Meantime the sixty-eighth congress
tory are being solicited only in the
Mr. DeCottes nlso naked the Times- remains mobilized but unorganised.
membership of the church.
Union to give publicity to the correc It can do no business and President
Fred W. Ball, , secretary ‘ of tho tion.
Coolidge still awaits notification th a t
.
building committee announced thip
it in ready to receive hia flrat an
History of the Case.
morning that subscriptions to date
.
Sentcnco of death at "such time as nual message.
totaled $11,750, for tho church nnd the governor of the State of Florida ». In the voting yesterday there was
Parish C la u se ,nnd, $630 in. ad may, by his w arrant/' designate, was no. wavering by insurgents', regulara
dition
for
tho
la tte r
Mr. passed upon Aubrey Lee Nickels by o r Democrats. The last ballot stood:
Ball stated that all subscriptions Judge James W. Perkins of the Sev- Garrett, 198; Gillett, 197; Cooper, 17;
will be acknowledged through tho bnth Judical circuit, in Volusia •Madden, 6. 'The first ballot yester
columns of The Herald. He said "The county, on Mny 1, 1922. It followed day showed: Gillett, 198; Garrett,
list will be added to from day to day
Nickels’ confession of guilt of the !195; Cooper, 17; Madden, 6. . * y
ns the committee progresses in its
Reach Agreement.
crime of rape on a DoLand white
work of securing subscriptions. It ia
WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.—An artnwoman on December 8, 1021.
earnestly hoped that any corrections
Following the sentence upon the istlco under the Sixty-eighth con
or additions to the list, as published
Carolinian he was gress may be organized today was
will be reported so that due credit young South
taken by the sheriff to the Duval agreed upon last night by leaders of
could be given.”
county jail for safekeeping, and has the Republican insurgent ahd regu
In the following list, subscribers
lar organizations in the house.
been confined there ever since.
are classified by a letter designating
Under tho agreemnt, Gllltt, of
Several
months
afterward,
a
fight
approximate amounts of subscrip
Massachustte,
whose re-eldetion as
tions. A class, up to $50; B. class, up was started to save Nickels from the speaker has been blocked for two
to $100; C. class, up to $500; D class, gallows. James H. Bunch, Jackson dnys by tho insurgents, Is to return
up to $1,000; E. class all over $1,000. ville attorney, became interested .in ed to^offlce. This would clear tho
Subscribers to the fund for the re the case ,and carried it to thee state way for President Coolidge to de
building of the church plant are aa supreme court, on an npepal for a liver his first annual message to con
new trial. The plea was set up that
follows:
Nickels hod not been given a fair and gress on Thursday.
E. class: S. O. Chase, G. F. Smith.
impartial trial, Nickels having charg
D. class: George DeCottes, A. R.
ed that his plea of guilty wns made
Key, F. C. McMahon, B. F. Whitner,
because he had been told thnt If he
Jr., G. A. Speer, T. J. Miller and S.
testified against his alleged victim
A. Houston.
.
thnt he would be killed in the court
C. class: G. W. McCrory, M. Minroom.
arik, A. L. Betts, B. F. Whitner, Jr.,
In a statement recently Nickels de Other Officers Are Elected—Col. Geo.
Randall Chase und Fred W. Ball.
“not guilty of the
W. Knight Talks On Boy Hcout
In addition to the above, subscrip clared that ho
Work in This City
tions for the Parish House total $630 charge against me. I pleaded guilty
because of fear of personal injury in
and are as . follows:
T. L. Dumas was elected today
A. class: Rev. Paul C. Burhans, Rev. the court room and ^of mob^vioience.”
president
of the Kiwanis Club for thu
“I was afraid to testify and the
Father J. A. liennessy, Daughters-of
coming
year
at its regular weekly
Wesley, L. Vihlen, W. H. Hynes, attorneys who at that time representluncheon
today
at the Valdes Hotel.
Contiuued on page 2.
Katherine Day lea, DeLand; and G.
Other
officers
elected
for tho ensuing
W. Spencer.
year
were:
vice-president,
Dr. E. D.
B. class: C. W. Goodrich, Orlando; Montezuma Motel Has
Brownlee; treasurer, John D. Jinkins;
Edith E. Mead and F. L. Mead,
New Management secretary, to be appointed; district
Oviedo; Frank A. Storer, Wight
trustee, Ed lame; directors, Howard
Drothrs Service Station and Elks
Overlin, A. C. Fort, R. W. Deane, E.
Club.
The Montezuma Hotel at Magnolia J. Moughton, Dr. C. J. Marshall,
avenue and Third street is now under
Mellon wants taxes cut. Which new management. John R. MacDon- Scheeie Maine* and Pr. W. E. Gard
ner.
makes it just ubout unanimous.
nid of Fort Valley, Ga., an experienc Tho meeting, which was one of tho
ed hotel man, hus taken charge of the
most enthusiastic held lately, was a t
Chicago Fruit Market popular hostelry and with hia wife tended hy 47 members and two visi
in the future.
tors. The visitors were: Col. George
Flooded With Oranges willForrunthothepasthotel
eight years, Mr.-Msc
»W. Knight and J. II. McCaaklU both
Donald has had the management of
(H r T h e A w n rU lfil I 'r r u )
of this city. Mr. McCaaklU, who ta
CHICAGO, Dec. 5.—Chicago's fruit tho Winona Hotel at Fort Valley and n newcomer to this city, is president
market has been literally flooded prior to that-timo had experience in of the Seminole Feed Co. He gave a
with oranges ami apples in rivalry managing hotels in Florida.
short talk telling of the favorable Im
between .independent and established
Many changes are to be made in pression that Sanford had made upon
fruit merchants which has effected a the hotel from time to time by the him.
general reduction of from 26 to 40 new manager in his efforts to have
Following his talk, Col. Knight
per cent in retail fruit prices. Or- one of the best hotels in this city. spoke on the boy scout movement and
ranges which sold last week for $1 Among other changes contemplated urged all Kiwanians to attend the big
dozen now being quoted at 60 cents. ij the installation of a steam heating banquet to be given in behalf of the
plant. Other extensive repairs will movement on Thursday night at tho
be made, said Mr. MacDonald today. Valdez Hotel. This work is being
The dining room is undergoing altera- sponsored by the Rotary and Kiwanis
•tions -and will probably be ready to clubs and aided by the Chamber of
MARKETS
open by December 1.
Commerce.
Illy T h r A u a f U I r d I 'm m )
Mr. MusDonald is delighted with
Short talks were also made by the
CHICAGO, Dec. 6 . - Wheat. Dec. Sanford as is his wife. They believe new president and vice-president.
105 1-8; May 111 1-2 to 5-8; Corn, that this city has a great future, per -Music for the occasion was much cuMay 74 7-8 to 75 1-8; Oats, May haps greater than any inland city in joyed. The attendance prize was won
43 3-.4,
the state.
by R. W. Deane.
.*
...
.t«i
£?
3M
TWELVE THOUSAND
DOLLARS IS RAISED
BY T H E CHURCH
DUMAS E L E m T O
GUIDE KIWANIANS
fM
si
3 |
•<
�Continued-from pegs 1.
or Martin, though the ex-governor
Continued from M fe i
etld assorts be U amply able to grabb
«% . It i u t * u h . » k X r t . «IUl
><» i*o“ l“ tlon.
I I mflee of mates ranging from 2 tol Shrewd political observers who
10 inches in diameter. Hardly t h r e e 1,0 Particular preference in the
I h i g o i f l l t atrnauureonid be secured!race »rgue that the deciding factors!
.L.. In Which
t*1. iL__
t tItsin4ka
tkwA while
wt.Iln lk<
ffrom tlwee m
mates
theret isOfn
areMfr
the makinr—that
the ^
only a pressure of some 40 pounds. I«wtag positions are held by Jennings
■lV> not wxl tuntil an. attack of ‘-'flu"
*i» upon yon. Tike enrt at thtf little
cougn or cold and prevent the big
one, or an attack of “flu." Bear in
mind Folcy'a Honey and Tar, the aafe O P E N P C T X N i) NIGHT
and sure remedy for coughs, colda, WE I N V I ^ t S T o r YOU TO
bronchical and throft troubles and
coughs resulting from “flx." Wicy's
Honey and Tar—the largest gelling
Hanford A r t,
cough remedy in the woriil—freo from
opiates. Get the genuine—Vcfusc sub
stitutes.
(ndv.)
m o s q u it o c o n f e r e n c e
Expert Typewriter cleaning and re
pairing. Call II. 8. Fond, phone 225
or Peoples Bank.
179-tfc.
Mr. Craig further pointed out mat
not oaty would the water protection
be greater but that the water would
bo a much better grads than the city
now enjoys. Soft water may be se
cured from the sand hills south and
southwest of Sanford and an unlim
ited supply is available. This water
mould compare very favorable with
the water that any city in the state
has to offer, he further said.
Next to speak was F. P. Forster,
president of the First National Bank.
Ho stated that he had lived in San
ford for many years and he with many
others had at last come to realise
by events that have taken place with
in the last week, that now is the time
for action. With a few nfbre remarks
upon the subject, Mr. Forster4 started
the ball rolling by stating that he
wma heartily in favor of an $800,000
bond ittoe with which to build a
water, electric light and gas plant.
Ho said that he was of the opinion
that the city should construct its own
planta and not deal with tho South
ern Utilities.
Mr. Forster’s remarks brought forth
much applause from citizens present
and served to act as a “starter" for
the body a few minutes later when
it decided in favor of the bond is
sue.
D. L. Thrasher was the next speak
Continued from page 1.
er. He too, pointed out the fact that to Representxtivd Garrett, of Tennes
the city must do something at once. see for speaker, as they did bn the
He ^pledged hia support of the bond four ballots today. Some leaders of
iasqe. He was assured by City At the Republican Insurgents were seek
torney George A. DcCottes, that there ing only to have the House .given an
wfesu no legal impedimenta in tho opportunity to vote on amendments to
way of the city of Sanford going the rules they would have no diffi
ahead in the matter. It in no way con culty in accomplishing their purpose.
flicts with the franchise now held! by The Dem<*rats, these leaders said,
the, Southern Utilities. Mr. Thrasher also desired changes in the rules and
prajsed Sanford as being the best yesterday's balloting showed that their
towpi in the atate, but said that in votes, added to those of the Progress
order to remain such, it must hnvo ives, constituted a majority.
adequate fire protection. He was of
Throughout the balloting for Speak
the opinion th at a new water plant er today, the Republican Insurgents
ahould- be built because of the worn cast seventeen votes for leaders of
out and run down condition of the their movement. This number of itprepent one.
nelf constitutes the bnlanco of power,
Mr. Thrasher was followed by Judge both on organisation and legislation,
J. J. Dickinson, who in order to get but they claimed that in addition they
the matter before the meeting in could command several of the five
definite form, made n motion to the who steadily voted for Madden, of
effect that the city commission be in Illinois, chairman of the Appropria
structed to call for a special bond tions committee.
Although there was little prospect
of a parliamentary battle in the Sen
ate the galleries there were also crow
ate tho galleries there were also
crowded with many unable to gain
admission. Mrs. Coolidge, wife of the
president, with a party of friends oc
cupied the presidential seats. She
returned to the White House imme
diately after adjournment and just ns
the contest in the house was getting
under way.
Senator Cummins of Iown the presi
dent pro tern called the Scnato to
order at the stroke of twelve o'clock.
After a prayer by the Chaplain, the
newly elected Senators nnd those re
turned for nnothcr term took the
unlesa he has will pow^r. Coupled
with hia natural “backbone" a wo
man’s faith and love, he not only can
conquer his vice but can go out and
make a name for himself in the
world. There must be hundreds of
men and women to testify to this.
In the powerful William Fox photo-
PRAYER MEETING.
The Wesley Brotherhood class of
the Methodist Sunday school will
have charge of the weekly prayer
meeting Wednesday
evening, Dec.
5th, 7;30.
Our teacher, Dr. L. R. Philips, will
lead and will give ■ talk on reminis
cences of early days in Sanford.. Ev
erybody ia invited to attend.
t
R. T. THRASHER,
Class Secretary.
THE TALKING, SEEING, FLAYING, W 6N D E lt#lJt
A 5-room bun
galow and 2 lots on paved street,
$3,750.
One of Sanford's best
business houses
See it! Hear it! The greatest mechanical accomplishment of the day. You cannot
aflord to m!ra seeing it at our Showroom.
E. F. LANE
Rooms 501-2
National Bank_ Building
Phone 95
HAS CREATED a world-wide reputation as being the greatest accomplishment
in mechanism of modern times. People everywhere have been mystified by the perform
ance of the pieco of machinery in that it proves to the world th at ju s t ns Studebaker
has reached heights of perfection in automobile mechanics as have their geniuses
startled the whole universe by this added mcchanicnl perfection.
, ti
i
* %.
• .
The car will be on display and notion at our showrooms. First street and Myrtle
avenue, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, December &, 7, 8, afternoon 2 to 5; evenings 7:30
to 9:30, with additional performance to accommodate the crowds.
.
The demonstration and performances are free. We w ant every man. woman and
child in Sanford and surrounding country to see and hear this "Talking Studebaker.”
We sell USL Batteries be
cause we know we can stand
squarely back of USL qual
ity. We repair all batteries,
because we know we can
stand squarely behind all our
rrfain. And we don't try
to sell you a new battery if
it will pay you to have the
old one repaired.
FRENCH NOVELTIES
Arc Particularly Adapted for
G I F T S
WE HAVE FULL LINE OF LATEST
PARIS CREATIONS
WILLIAMS’ t
GARAGE
Wc Have It
USL
B A T T F I’V
SE R V IC E
STATION
with Henry B. Walthall
Sensational Thirds, Romance,
Beauty, Adventure. A High
Tension Melodrama.
Comedy—Stan Lnurcll in "The
Soilers.”
LLOYLD GEORGE—More goo*
causes have been ruined by injudic
Joup adtiH-.-tey than by powerful op
position.
.
The Talking, Hearing, Seeing, Musical Hnd Otherwise Intelligent Car
Floor”
Prices 10 nnd 25 Cents
T IG H T COUGHS
THE GREATEST MARVEL OF THE TIMES
I
‘ Tiie Face on the Barroom
The bard chunks of phlegm that clog
your thrust and nose when yuu have
a tight cough make your breathing dif
ficult and your tbruut hard to heal.
ItnUe the phlegm by the.quick, easy
and safe way. Take Lcooh nit's Cough
Kyrup (CreosotedI. This plrsunt
cough remedy relieves, soothe.* and
heals. It in antiseptic, opens the sir
passages, cuts the phlegm uud protects
the lung*. Be*t, safest and surest
remedy (or cold*, roughs, grippe, bron
chitis, whooping cough anil croup. Be
on the safe side—get a bottle today
from your druggist.
and easy terms.
Hupmobilc 1022 touring mechanic
ally fine, appearance excellent, $200
cash, $50 per month. 10% off for First
all cash. Sanford Motor Co., Dodge
dealers. Phone 3.
Wm. Fox Special Production
Hupmobile 1922 touring mechanic
ally fine, appearance excellent, $200
cash, $50 per month. 10% off for
nil cash. Hanford Motor Co., Dodge
dealers. Phone 3.
c a r.
A new bungalow on paved street
Who gets Wlght’c Ford?
TODAY
TJUCKF.RTON, N. J., Dee. 4.-A uthorities tonight had failed in their
investigation to learn the cause of
the fire at sea which Thursday night
completely destroyed the $18,000
yacht, The Pastime, ogned by Victor
A. Searle, of Atlantic City. Two mem
bers of the crew had a narrow escape
from death. The sailors took off from
the burning ship in a small boat which
developed a leak. Before they were
rescued both had suffered from the
cold and one was nearly frozen. The
fire occurred off Grashy Channel in
Great Bay.
The air ia full of things,
shouldn't miss. Get a Radio.
You out at*rt witt
only $5.00. Before yqq
realize it you will be
driving your own Ford
Wednsday— Clara
Kimball
Young in "S traight From
Paris”
insurance th
>our home—
Protects them.too
Your home was built for you,
your wife and your children. If
fire destroys it, and it is unin
sured, you may not be able to
build again. You will lose your
home—your children their in
heritance.
This agency will assure you of
a home after loss by fire if you
insure your property in the Fedoral Insurance Company. For
many years the Federal has been
helping property owners to re
build, ufter fire comes.
FOR SAFE AND SURE
ANCE. CALL
INSUR
101-8 Magnolia Avenue
Ssnfurd,
Florida
Phone 198
QUICK SERVICE
TRANSFER
Household Goods, Pianos, Safes, Trunks and Baggage
Transferred Anywhere Any Time
First Street, Welnka RIock
�TH E SANFORD DAILY
A RADIO
lo And something suitable for e v e r y
purse and purpose—and If you art
wUe j w 'll aiakt your selection early
while ear atock it complete •
The tfhole world comes
to entertain those who
own a Radio.* A differ
ent program of enjoy
ment is yours every day.
Radio is a never ending
thrill. Let us install a
Kennedy
HAIR CURLERS > '
TABLE STOVES
BBWING MACHINE MOTORS
VACUUMN CLEANERS
HEATERS
IRONS
We also have a nice line of Fountain
Fens, Ink Pencils, Gillette Razor Sets,
Hof-Mac
B a t t e r y Co.
F. P. RINES
105 Palmetto Ave,
FOOT OF FIRST STREET
Phone 481-J
■■■■I
Lamp
Electrical Gifts
Electrical
GIFTS
For Xmas
Brighten the Dining Room with a new Electric Fixture
Lighten the house work with some Electrical Appliance
LIGHT FIXTURES
TABLE STOVES
HOOVER VACUUM
CLEANERS
DESK LAMPS
CURLING IRONS
ELECTRIC IRONS
BOUDOIR LAMPS
TABLE LAMPS
FLASH LIGHTS
HEATING PADS
The wise folk will drop in very soon, while the selection is
still complete
“This Y ear I’ll Give Useful Gifts”
No more gim-erneks th at are forgotten the day after Christ
mas! Gifts of Electrical Appliances will make friends and
relatives lastingly grateful.
^ r £
These "little servants in the house” will grati
fy you—an will the surprisingly l»w prices.
'
SUGGESTIONS
.
* t‘
-.
Apex Electric Cleaners
Heating Pads
Percolators
Waffle Irons
Curling Irons
Iq
I ..G illo n &
■ %
-Phone 113
5 15
8
■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■«■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■
should bring her daughter. ' I have
Two Are Myteriously
never seen n film which bared the
i f t f t d
Slain, Result of New
j dangers of sex indulgence in so in
York Crime Wave
offensive and so comprehensive n
Continued from page 1.
NEW YORK, Dec. 5.—Dominick
AT THE MILANE
way.”
od me said in open court that they Mnggio, who Inughed three weeks ago
Special benefit performance at the
Blnckhnnd Gang Is Al Work—Cus
The
picture
deals
with
the
terrible
did
not want me to make any state when he received a letter signed with
Milane Theatre tomorrow night for
toms Men Have Set-to With
the benefit of the Brotherhood of St. results of immortality, hut the story ment,” ho said. “The courts have a smeary black hand anil demanding
Rum Runners.
is
told
so
vividly
ami
is
so
well
acted
never heard my side of this case. money or his life, whu shot dead enrly
Andrew, The Stetson Glee Club of
more than 100 voices and accompanied that it becomes 'one of the most in There was no testimony introduced in today in his Brooklyn home after his
NEW YORK, Dec. 5.—Two mys
by the Stetson orchestra will furnish teresting screen pictures ever seen. my behalf at the trial. 1 never saw wife unit three children and himself terious slayings, one hearing evi
the progrum. The program appears William Jefferson, a son of the late the attorneys who were appointed . hail been chlorofomcd. Gas masks, dence of revongnnee wore wrought
Joe -Jefferson, has the lending part, by the court to defend me until my an empty chloroform bottle, a murder
■elsewhere in this issue.
by members of a bluckhaiul society
and he is supported by a company of ease was called for trial.”
gun nnd two empty cartridges were the other n tragedy of the hazardous
“SOME WILD OATS” SHOWN
unusual excellence. It relates the
Nickels declared that he fled from left by slayers beside their victims bootlegging game, were high spots
TO SEPARATE AUDIENCES adventures of a country boy in n Dekind on December 8, 1021, after Led.
today in a period of eiiminal ac
great city who is about to join the
Men and women together will not navy. Another young man, who has he had :i personal difficulty with the
tivity in which rum runners, high
Don't fail to heur the Stetson Glee
woman over financial matters and
be admitted to nee the motion pic
become tainted by immortality, takes the report was spread that she had Club at Milane Theatre Thursday jaekers, hold-up men, pickpockets,
ture “Some Wild Oats” which is com
burglurs and forgers took part.
him in hand and -shows him the dan
•
ing to the Milunc Tehatre next Mon ger thnt follows assocnition with been criminally attnekrd. Reporta night.
Dominick Mnggio, known ns the
were spread that n mob had formed
day and Tuesday. The reason for
people of the underworld. He is und was searching for him, nml he Among the most notable of alt lost singing cobbler, was shot dead in
separate shows Is due to the delicate
saved; hut not until he has had plenty made Ids way to Sanford where he arts were the making of nmlleahlc his bed in Brooklyn after he and
subject and scenes which ure frank
of experience in the dance halls, the caught a freight train for Jackson glass, the manufacture of certain his wife and three children had
und do not hesitate in calling “a
cheaper cabarets and other resorts ville. At Jacksonville he was ar dyes, notably Tyrian purple, and the been sprayed with chloroform. Three
spade n spadp." It tells everything of questionable character.
weeks ago Dominick, while tapping
rested and carried back to DeLaml munufnrlure of Damascus stce.l
and shows everything, yet it is done
away at a hoot sole, saw n piece of
Never before in the history of mo for trial.
bo well that it does not offend its
paper smeared with a black hand,
tion pictures has a film caused as
audience.
He charged that while he was in perhaps few criminu! ' cases have pushed under his shop door. It warn
great interest uml sensation in Chi
Arrangements will be made for
cago oh “Some Wild Oats” where it jail at Jacksonville he wus question done. Not only have several private ed that his enemies were determined
special shows ami reels for women
ed by plain clothesmen who told him individuals interested themselves in to have vengeance for an act un
was shown for four months at the
only and special shows and reels for
that he would be lynched if the peo Nickels' behalf, but mass meetings stated, hut that his life would be
Barbee Loop Theatre, breaking all
men only. No rhildren under sixteen
ple of l)cl.und could get hold of him. hnvc been held ut which the merits spared if he paid $1,000. Dominick
records of attendance for n motion
years of age will be admitted. .
These men told him, however, he said, of the case were discussed, religious laughed und burned the paper.
picture. This photoplay has hail
that if he would confess thnt he as organizations have ndopted resolu
“Some Wild Oats" is a film that
similar success in Milwaukee, Buffa
saulted the woman that lie could not tions expressing belief that he is in
: hould be seen by everybody. It is a
Special Balloons are used by the
lo, Cleveland, Cincinnati, St. Iaiuis,
1 .m that bares the dangers und
....
~ ,
.
. , he hanged for it; that they would nocent, und letters by the scores have Weather Bureau to determine the
. . . . .
, , Kansas City and Omaha. In each of
aid him in getting out of the trou i been directed to members of the par
mares tnut beset young men and
,
. , ..
speed and direction of the wind at
. . .
these cities it was endorsed by the
; oung women who stand on the , ,
ble. This, he said, among other don hoard urging clemency in his be different heights. A balloon of finest
7
,
,
,
...
...
.
.
local
officials.
*
US
j lrituhnm of
nf lifrt
i nr* tn
j things, led him to make the confes- half, and petitions have been circu rubber is filled with hydrogen* and
threshold
life with nuivrvth
everything
to I*1*
1 arn and no experience to guide I TOULON, F ranee,
Dec. 5 — A i sion, because he was afraid to testi lated to obtain names for presenta weighted. It is then sent up and
them.
•liver working on a submerged wreck fy in open court at DeLaml.
tion to the pardon hoard.
watched until it breaks, Charts show
The pictfire has a tremendous np- of the French battleship l.iberte, was
The state supreme court refused
Nickels is u native of Greenwood, the speed it travels. A new altitude
I eal to women. As Dr. Froncxak, attacked yesterday by n huge octo to reverse the lower court, and de S. C., where he was born November
record for balloons of this type was
Commissioner of Health of Buffalo, pus. The diver fought the monster nied n second petition to re-open the 10, 1000. His mother, Mrs. Leila
recently mad" when one of them
said ut the private showing of the under the water but had to signal his case, afte r which Nickels' counsel took up the fight in his behalf, visit
went up 13 miles in two hours and
film: “Not only should every futher comrudes to pull him to the surface moved to take the case before the ing Jacksonville and DcLand, and
three minutes.
take his son to see this picture, but wheer they came to his assistance hoard of pardons.
resulting in his third death warrant
every mother in the city as well, and cut the octopus to pieces.
The case has stirred the state as being cancelled yesterday.
j For quick results try ft want ad.
mm
'
Our stock of Fixtures and Appliances is complete. See us
before you buy
Peninsular Electric
Company
AMUSEMENTS
I V E
AN .
ELECTRICAL
GIFT
COME IN AND LOOK THEM OVER
112 Magnolia Avenue
Of exquisite beauty and workmanship are the new Lamps
th at have ju st reached ua.
There are charming floor and reading lamps priced as low
ns ..................................................................................... . $2.50
Visit your denier and have him demonstrate
for you Homo of the newest and best Appli
ances for cooking, washing, ironing, sweep
ing, etc.
TOASTERS
HEADERS*?
! ■
Hundreds of Electrical Appliances now on display with the dealers advertising on this page,
will lift the burdens of household drudgery
ami cnalde the housewife to enjoy leisure
and the good things of life.
WAFFLE IRONS
PERCOLATORS
:s
COUNCIL PROVIDED
F r y ., j
J
a
Phone 442
109 Magnolia
; HBnBflaBBBaBBBaBflBBBBnBBaBBBBMBBBBflaBBBBflflBBaBBBBflBBB
Many Dry Agents Are Lloyd George Predicts
Killed and Injured Victory For Free Trade
WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.—In the
LONDON, Dec. 5.—David Lloyd
fifteen months ending with the month George who everywhere is credited
of September, thirteen prohibition as never wanting in courage, has
enforcement
agents were
killed
und
w
o e u iv o n iv u i.
*»V 4U
A
IH V II
M
MU
'J
V W II k
DC m
a t
u
iu m iL U i
1leaders
C **'
been
the
first
ofi mthee jpolitical
lilty-cight injured in the line of duty, to venture a precise prediction
Prohibition Commissioner Haynes suid H*0 result of the approaching eh
yesterday in a summary of the bu tion. Returning to London tonig
from a campaign tour, the formi
reau's activities.
premier nun
had ua tumultous recepwui
reception i
r,
. , .
i i
, inI'liuvr
rro p ,, y destroyed, In the way of;
A„kc„, ,
.
h ,
^wan L
« h i$tI,1JI,000.
7 ^ . °nT
h C°mr
° wus' car
“ » <™w<l from hi. mot
worth
There
also
seized but not destroyed, property i
’
_______________
valued at $0,050,000, some of which RECOMMENDS FOLEY KIUNE’
is • awaiting court action while the*
p lliq
Imlntice
is
represented
by
automobiles;
<»v
,,
.
, , a mirac
........ .
' .
j
ii.oui.es
“ Your mP)]jcmo WQrkcd
motor, boats and various other man ...
,
, j .
tor me, writes Mrs. C. Biron, 1
Fayette Street, Lynn Mnss. “I w
v
i~ \
T .
“A run down hud n cough all wint*
h \°, r , =“. , n
L“ rr , i» '“ klJ" « trouble and after ukir
£
X f ' " t ’' “I "
N™ a few ! » , „ of ,„ u r modioln. n
Yo .. Chico,,>.
elphm and l >
c - | , „| „lt.|K. It„ mc. [ ,
troit. According to area: Los An out und sleep well, t canvass ai
gelos, New \ ork, New Orleans and recommend it a t every house I entei
Chicago.
Prompt relief secured from kidney si
Idadder irritations, rheumatic pal
NOTICE TG CONTRACTORS.
through using Foley Kidney Pills. I
Bids will he received at tho office sist on the genuine—refuse substi
of the Superintendent of Public In L'tcs.
(adv.)
struction until 10 o'clock A. M„ De
cember 18th 102::. for the furnishing
of materials and labor for the partial
I'llAYER MEETING
finishing of basement of High School
Addition. Sanford, Seminole County. „ Thf, ' °S .ey brotherhood class
In accordance with the plans and
“I ? 0' *
specifications as prepared by Elton J
w
■ P'S
Moughton. Architect.
^ ’Ih 7-JO
CdnCaday evcn,ng" ^
fdiHined from X
t r l v ,
S an f.rl
T m ' H
O u r’teacher, Dr. L. R. Phillips, «
, n °[
r
K‘ad
will give a talk on remit
bank Budding, cencca of early days in Sanford. 1
crybody is invited to attend.
T. W. LAWTON,
It. T. THRASHER,
Supt. Public Instruction.
Class Secretary
12-1-8-11-15
�THE SANFORD. DAILY
Square Garden in New York
Clubs Plan Banquet
To Prepare Exhibit
time fn January. 'Every county In the
For Seminole County state has been asked to prepare -oh
ill Interest of Scouts
The Rotary and Kiwants Clubi
joined by the Chamber of Commerce
in their eforta to help Boy Scout;
and the B<jy Scout movement, hav*
arranged to gtvo a banquet next
Thursday night a t 8 o'clock at the
Valdes hotel, the purpose of which
Is to raise funds for the scouts. *
Boy Scout work is one .of the chief
lines of activity assumed by the first
two named organisations and the Sen
ior Chamber of. Commerce through
its secretary, R. W. Pearman, Jr.,
has expressed a desire to aid In the
raising of funds fo r this worthy
cause.
( *
In nearly every place of any slxc
in the United States there is a troop
of Boy Scouts. Irj- each one of these
troops, boys are taken in charge by
capable men who are leaders' and
who instill Into tho youngsters the
things which are worthwhile in shap
ing the mind and characters of
these boys.
Sanford's excellent troop of Scouts
needs the support of the people of
Sanford. The troop is large; its needs
art many. It takes money to carry on
its activities, and to purchase equip
ment for the boys. At present there
is no money available for such a pur
pose so the three noting the needs
of the local troop, have volunteered
itheir aid.
Don't forgot that Thursdny night
at 8 o’clock is tho timo and the
Valdez hotel is. the place.
Thcte will be an important meeting
of • tho agricultural and publicity
committees of the Chamber of Com
merce tomorrow night at 8 o’cluck at
the offices of that organization.
Tho purpose of the meeting is to
work out plans for the exhibit of San>
ford_ and Seminole county at Modisan
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Decwber ith
J. T. Allen end wife to Flora
Thomas.
Ellsworth Brown and wife to
George H. Jones.
W. H, Schults nhd wife to Thomas
M. Henkel.
exhibit for this big show of Florida
products in the nation's metropolis
and this county is preparing to send
a very Interesting collection of prod*
ucts of ccvty kind.
J. C. Hutchinson is chairman of the
agricultural committee and R.' J.
Fur quick results use Herald
Holly, is chairinnn of the publicity Want Ads. They are read by nearly
committee.
everybody.*
Hupmobile 1022 touring mechanic
ally fine, appearances excellent, 9200
cash, |SO per month. 10% off for
all cash. Sanford Motor Co., Dodge
dealers. Phone 3.
Who gets Wight's Ford?
A $5.00 deposit on a
Ford car will be placed
to your credit; in any
Sanford Bank and wflP
draw interest at tfie re*
gular rate.
Read tin Want Ads regularly.
For quick results try a want ad.
HIS week, hardware and sporting goods dealers nere in town and
Tthe Remington Arms Company are working together to help
you and every other sportsman look around and enjoy yourselves.
* r
Dealers arc making special displays in hunting and camping
equipment; Remington Fire Arms, Ammunition and Cutlery.
HeavyDuckLoad
Sutotltfcr
BRANT
These displays are unusual. They are special. They are worth
going out of your w ay to see. Don't miss them!
JACKRABBIT
UNCMKGtLOU
REM IN GTON ARMS COMPANY,
I
n c
..
N ew Y ork C ity
E stablished 1816
'
The New Remington Qame Loads
Comedy—“The Arthur*
Prices 10 anil 25 Cents
Thursday—Stetson University
Benefit Concert for Brotherhood of
St. Andrew
B e aure to nee them -—the bigseat advance ever m ade in loaded
shot shells. Produced os the result of im portant Rem ington dis
coveries ab o u t powder. T h ere ia a Remington G am e Load for
every land o f name in thia locality. E ach one is loaded to give
rr.fe e r r / t.n ifn n n velocity, pattern and penetration— tho rij$hi
c / jco tin j q u a lity for that particular kind cf game.
The r.triinjiim Autoloading 5hoigwt—12 Qalu*
Tit Grit luanutluiautoloading,botgua
overproduc'd.
T he load pictured above b \hc R e m in g to n H e a v y D u c k L o a d .
Itco m ci:i 1i-gau^ew itheilherI^o.d,5orC Shotandin20-R augo
(the hard hitting 2-V shell) in No.G, 7 o r 1' aGhot. T ho velocity,
pattern r.vd penetration art) rifth b for big ducks, ond for long
range chootirtf w hen they artyUving high. S u r o a n d s a fe l
The Remington 12 Gauge rump Gun
The favorite -cpciiln- ilmrgan of America.
"Rerttirlgton Game LaSJda arc*$M l&l 'ih the fam ous N itro
Club W c tp r o o f Sheila. Hero u .th a complete list:
.
REAL BARGAINS
A new bungalow on paved street
and easy terms, A 5-room bun
DUCK LOAD
RABDtjT LOAD
HEAVY DUCK LOAD QUAIL IC A D
GOOSE LOAD
CROUSE LOAD
DUCK SHOT LOAD
TRAP
SQUIRREL LOAD
SNIPE LOAD
DOVE LOAD
LOAD
TTi«Remington 20 Conge Pump Gw*
Tha mint powerful and effeetiro gun
of he weight. Chambered (or 214*ehelL
Powder varies—Remington Qame Loads do n otl
Tin Remington Model 14 High Power Hunting R//tc
Tiie pair f.irrarnt operated high power rlllonuJo. Cham,
fend for .2* Hein.. .30 Hem., or .35 Rea. Cartridges
galow and 2 lots on paved street,
$3,750.
The Niw Remington Model 2J Slide Action 8I|U
la .I3-.20 W.C.F.ead J2 W.C.P.Odlbre».
One of Sanford’s best
business Houses
The Rttninmon.22 Calibre Repeating Rifle—Model 12
f !„«KJ.22 .hurt, .22long.ad M long rifle cartridge.
E. F. LANE
Rooms 501-2
First National Bank Building
Phone D5
Remington Met allies
The Remington .22 Calibre Auto
loading Rifle—Model 14
Mow cr ill.ble chambered for either
a l thoit or .22 lima rUis cartridge..
t
T h e first successful metallic cartridqcn ever m ade w ere pro
duced by Remington 65 years ago. Practically ev ery betterm ent
in rifle and pistol am munition has been invented and developed
b y Remington. D ep en d a b ility a n d accuracy mako Remington
Cartridges outsell all others.
No. R 3^43
The Remington Camp
■ml Sporttmen'. Knlfo
—maater blade, clip
blade, punch bled.,
♦crew driveri can opoaicr, bottlo opcacg end
C7ips Knives
Rrminfiiht l/ISKct!
CattrligtM
In . 29 , .10 htuI
enlStuhcfli fiw
nearly cverv tit.imf.ifd rifle. Flat
te r trajectory, creator uttiifxcy,
and ktlVinc p ow er never Uduro
approached*
Rrnifngtnn .22 Lour Rifle
"Palma" Cartridge.
HeronJ qiicgiion tho
mote uniform mill
bore .mmunlllun
crer d.vt loped. Tha
•upcr-Mcauroi. .12
loog rilla cartridge..
Your dr-nler i.i rliov/lng a variety c f Rem ington Pocket Knives
especially designed for hunting and cam pisg use— tw o of them
illustrated her?. Tho finest jmclcet knives made today— w o rth y
o f tho nam e “R em in g to n . "
No. R 1123
I.Vnun**an l.ermok
ir nf*' U«mlfiftt*n
I iU .22 m%Jr;vi.da!
Insurance that coven
your home—
Protects them,too
Your home was built for you,
your wife and your children. If
fire destroys it, and it is unin
sured, you may not be able to
fiuild again. You will lose your
home—your children their in->
fieri tance.
This agency will assure you of
a home after loss by fire if you
insure your property in the Fed
eral Insurance Company. For
many years the Federal has been
helping property owners to refiuild, a fte r fire comes.
FOR SAFE AND SURE
ANCE, CALL
INSUR
101-8 Magnolia Avenue
Florida
Sanford,
T h * I lu m e n * Favorite
lo r Kicking a n d akin*
!* f j m g t «:nd -22 ShorU
irimtf. PevtlopcJ ia give tho
9 L u rc'Irc lutti.
n ln g —le n g th o p e n —
uMiinchet. titickingand
•kioniog blade*.
TH E A U T H O R IT Y
in
FIRE A R M S, AM M U N ITIO N
and
CUTLERY
�THE SANFORD DAILY HERALD. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1923
SanfordDailyHerald
Entered ns Second CIs h M atter. Octo.
t»er If, ISIS, at th e t’o stn fflc e a t Banfo r t, Florida, under a c t o f March* 3,
119ft
■ t i B s c n ir a o m n a t e s i
One T«ar.....^.ST.oo.
S ix M onths 13.10
Delivered In City by C arrier p er w eek
lie . W eekly E d ition I I P er Tear
nrtCcML XOTICE:
A lt ob itu ary
notices, cards of thAnkn. re solu tion s
atwl notices of en ter ta in m en ts w here
charges are made, w ill he ch arged for
a t regular ad vertisin g rates.
■RMtIKIt T ill: ASSOCIATED 1‘ftt:**
The Associated P ress Is ex c lu siv e ly
entitled to the use for rep u b lication of
all news dispatches cred ited to It or
not otherw ise credited In th is paper
and alio the local n ew s published
herein. AllW lghta of re-pu blicn tiu n of
special dispatches, h eroin uro u iso re
served.
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1923
BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TODAY
“The things which arc impossible
with men arc possible with God."—
Lake 18:27.
IJcs’ set hero n-dreamln’—
A-drcaming every dny,
Of the sunshine that’s a-glcamin’
On the rivers fur away.
An’ I kinder fall to wishln’
I was where the waters swish
For if the Lord made fishin'
Why—a feller ortcr fish!
While I’m sludyin* of n-writin'
In the dusty, rusty town,
I kin feel the fish a-bintin’—
See the cork n-goin’ down I
So I nod an’ fall to wishln*
I was where the waters swish;
F cr if the Lord made fishin*
Why—a feller ortcr fish.
—FRANK L. STANTON
President Coolidge’s troubles have
started. He has congress on his hands.
Someone has1figured th at in foot
ball there has been 25,122 defeats and
25,122 alibis.
Something to worry about—the
mall being Uttered up with tho con
gressional record nguin.
Arthur Brisbane will be thnnked by
tho Jacksonville commissioners for
his many references to the Gate City.
Will Tell the World About Florida
TOM SIMS SAYS
The people
iople of the country are going to know more about
Florida, thanks to the action taken by the Florida Development
Board at its meeting yesterday in Orlando, when plans were
formulated for an advertising campaign of a state-wide character.
According to plans outlined by the committee every import
ant English daily in New York will be used In this campaign to
“Tell the world” about Florida. This campaign will be carried
on during the Madison Square Garden exhibit to be held in New
York' next January.
Sanford and other progressive Florida cities will be repre
sented at this exhibit and will reap a proportional benefit from
the advertising. The list of topics covered in this proposed adver
tising campaign as outlined by the development board are as
follows:
F irst: Florida's location and transportation facilities to jget
over proximity of state to centers of population, to emphasize raiL
road, steamship and highway facilities for coming here and to
explain the good roads and other transportation already provided
within the state, including th a t afforded by canals, navigable
rivers and chains of lakes.
Second: Florida’s equable year-round climate—to.strongly
present the fact that summers in the state are not oppressive,
important because the average person of the north still believes
Florida to be excessively hot in the summer months. This ad
vertisement also can detail some of tile commercial advantages
growing out of our favorable climatic conditions.
Third: llcalthfulness and longevity record of Florida—
these points have not been strongly enough stressed in a great
deal of the Florida advertisnig. They present an irresistible ap
peal to persons of advancing age and the people with mild forms
of chronic affections. A considerable number of folks have se
cured relief even from asthm a and hny fever in Florida after
high elevations have failed to furnish it.
Fourth: Florida’s recreation, advantages and facilities—the
story of Florida, a place for summer and winter residence, with
special attention to what it offers tourists and vacationists. In
view of the late date of the Madison Square exhibit, one advertise
ment on this subject probably will he enough. It should feature
every form of recreation provided for in Florida.
F ifth: Florida’s opportunities for profitable investments—
to explfiin the reason why investments in Florida may be depend
ed upon to yield high returns without risking their inherent safe
ty. At the time of the appearance of these adv’e rtisemnts, this
topic will he of particular appeal to many persons of means. The
story of the development of the sta te carried by other pieces of
copy, will strongly suggest investm ent to this class of people.
Sixth: Florida’s m anufacturing needs and advantages—to
show how the pleasant climate and other conditions favor certain
types of manufacturing. Care should be exercised, of course, not
to indicate the need of or opportunity for factories which cannot
possibly succeed here. In our judgm ent, howevr, them is enough
to be said on the topic to fully ju stify devoting one advertisement
thereto.
Seventh: Florida’s const line, harbors, lakes and fishing
industry—to bring out the fundamntal facts with reference to
the water resources which arc an asset of so much significance
to the state. The relation of water transportation to investments,
manufacturing or recreation is obvious. It can be pointed out
th at \y is of equal value in agricultural and other developments.
Eighth to Eleventh: Agricultural and horticultural develop
ment of Florida. Four advertisem ents, each devoted to a group of
important industries through which Florida climate, location,
rainfall ami soil combine to assist profitable production.
John Wnnnumaker once said th a t Florida holds greater pro
mise than any-other state and th a t the people would Boon find
it out. People ure finding it out today and with this effective
advertising campaign, this state will reap rich returns.
The east coast, the west coast,, central Florida and every
where in the Peninsula state will th e effects of this campaign he
You have to keep stirring to settle
your debts.
Lower sugar prices arc being pre
dieted by several leading optomlsts.
The Daytona Journal recently is
sued a handsome booster edition ad
vertising the Halifax country. Flor
ida newsupers nre responsible in a
measure for much of the states pros
perity.
When ihe average citizen is ns care
ful about spending public funds ns
lie is about spending his own salary,
then we will cease to hear any more
about government extravagance, says
the Detroit Free Press.
Dear Santy: “ Plense send us some
prohibition Christmas. We want to
sec what it looks like." Any town.
Misery loves company. They often
come and go together.
California University has built n
$1,000,000 stadium. They say it looks
like a million dollars.
WE INVITE ALL" OF YOU TO
TRY OUR
If you wish to run s Want Ad
Herald Want Ad will sell that old
phone
148 and a solicitor will call.
lieco of furniture.
Phone 498
You can start with S
only $5.00. Before youjs
realize it you will bejS
driving your own Ford! 2
car.
I
QUICK SERVICE
TRANSFER
Household Goods, Planes, Safes, Trunks and Baggage
Transferred Anywhere Any Time
THE GREATEST MARVEL OF THE TIMES
THE TALKING, SEEING, PLAYING, WONDERFUL
Denr Santa: “ Plensu send us a new
cellar. We hnd n cellar but pnpn left
the corks in the home brew,”
Now they say there nre about
1,000 fake dentists nt lurge. This
number will seem very small.
News from London. Women wilj
seek 10 seats in Parliament. Must
be members of tho tea party.
Sailors wrecked off the Alaskan
coast lived a month on porcupines, so
were stuck up when rescued.
See it! Heat- it! The greatest mechanical accomplishment of the day. You cannot
afford to miss seeing it a t our Showroom.
S tu d ebak er
Joe Hull, of New Jersey, thought
he could keep $9,181 nt his home, but
learned he couldn't.
Christmas gtmy: “If you kids lay
your hands on one of those bundles
l will 3pnnk you."
The United States spends $10,000,
000 a year for prohibition enforce
ment, but gets little of it.
Dear Santy: “ Please bring me a
few political issues. My old ones nre
all worn out,’ Any Party.
Hunters tickle us the way they
fuss around getting ready, Some
would like duck pants for duck hunt
ing.
HAS CREATED a world-wide reputation ns being the greatest accomplishment
in mechanism of modern times. People everywhere have been mystified by the perform
ance of the piece of machinery in that it proves to the world that ju st as Studebaker
has reached heights of perfection in automobile mechanics as have their geniuses
startled the whole universe by this added mechanical perfection.
The Talking, Hearing, Seeing, Musical and Otherwise Intelligent Car
The car will be on display and action nt o;ir showroems, First street and Myrtle
avenue, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, December 6, 7, 8, afternoon 2 to 5; evenings 7 :33
to 9:30, with additional performance to accommodate the crowds.
The demonstration and performances are free. We want every man, woman ami
child' in Sanford and surrounding country to see and hear this “Talking Studebaker.”
bttivctn
Jacksonville
and Atlanta
Coach, Dining and Pullman Can.
Effective Dec. 4th
SCHEDULE!
S anford.........2:03 A.M.
I’ensncola Journal
have to eke out their incomes by do
ing some kind of work, und 12 be
come dependents.
The answer is to look forward n
little while still earning. While liv
ing' n sane nnd happy life, plan a lit
tle ahead, save wisely, Invest wisely,
spend cheerfully—and wisely. It
sounds simple, but the fact that so
small a proportion of persons can do
it testifies to its difficulty.
Still, progress in other lines carries
hope for this one. Infant mortality
hns decreased in communities which
have taken serious thought and action
about it. The normal span of human
life has been increased by 111 years in
one generation as a result of health
education, preventive medicine and
saner living. Financial independence I
has as good a chance as these.
1
l.v . J a c k s o n v i l l e ____ M.OOA.SI.
1‘n l k a l u n ..... I)..‘1.1 A . 11,1
l.v . VVtiyertntv ......— .1 0 .1 0 A . St.
l.v . \V llln e n o c h e o ___1
A , St,
A r. T ir««i»............... — 12.10 1 \ SI.
A r. S f l u M f r ............. 1 .20 I*. St.
A r. At Ini n > 1 12 T . ) . _ 2 .0 0 I*. SI.
l.v . A llin n r |C . T .> — 1.03 I*. SI.
l.v . A m r r i r u * _______ 2.01 P , St.
I.V.
T ic k e t* , I n f o r i ti n l lu n , D e ta ils
n t lo c a l t i c k e t o i l i e r , o r
JiiP k s n n v IllH
133 W. D a y St.,
P h o n o S5I
T n in i.n
H ills b o ro H o te l. P h o n e 3333
S t. I ’r l e i i l i n r i
3T1 C e n t r a l Ave., P h o n e 1313
O rlan d o
33 n . I’ln o St.,
P h o n e 71
H n l n r a v tl l e
200 W. Main St.
Phone 100
ATLANTIC COAST LINE
The Stan Ja r J Railroad at tie South
Crutiil ill Ctorpa RiiiioiJ
Sanford like every other city in
the United States will assist in the
distribution of Christmas seals. The
fight against tuberculosis must go
on. Everyone should buy an ample
supply ami help in tins wonderful
work.
During the past fifteen years over 7,500,000 Ford cars have been ■
delivered to owners—more than a million and a half of them within the 2■
past twelve months—and yet there are stiil millions of families who are *
hopefully looking forward to the day when they can own a Ford.
:
.
.
2
The opportunity is here. The FORD WEEKLY PURCHASE PLAN 2
brings the Ford ear within reach of practically everybody.
5
8
U n d e r the term s of this plan you can begin with an initial pay- !
ment as low as $5.00. Just select the type of car you w ant—Touring, *
Runabout, Coupe, Sedan, etc., and then arrange to set aside a small ■
amount each week.
S
N e w Fast Pullman Trains W est
Nobody walks now, says the TtmovUnion in stating that golf should be
encouraged in every possible way;
the automobile having practically
abolished Ihe use of the lower limbs
except for the purpose of “stepping
on the gas."
8
Observation, Club, Compartment, Dining Car Trains. One Night to
- CHICAGO and ST. LOUIS
8
FECTIVE DECEMBER 5111
EFFECTIVE DECEMBER ITU
THE
“ D IX I E
FLO R ID AN ”
s c n i.riiu ;
Judge Clayton recently charges the
grand jury at Jacksonville to “look J
into wire tapping" ns the Jacksonville1
Journal expresses it. No doubt the
jury will "look into" the situation
and then people will get stung just
the same this season. Wiretappers nre
pnowbirds who come to Florida for
the purpose of making easy money
on people who are after getting some
thing for nothing.
AND NIGHT
Texan aviator was nrreatod for Dy
ing while intoxicated. A few drinks
and he went up in the uir.
Old Ag*e Independence
Little interest shown in state poli
tics, according In u newspaper story
sent out from Jacksonville yesterday.
The truth of the m atter is that peo
ple nil over Florida nre so busy mak
ing money that they haven’t had time
to think about it yet.
OPEN DAY
Sanford Are., and Second Street
'Evidently the Tribune is now worried
over one Sidney J.
The Tallahassee Democrat has en
larged and, otherwise improved its
makeup, reflecting the growth of Tal
lahassee and the northwest section.
BA G G ETT'S
...Filling Station...
Dear Santa: “If you bring my
wife n pistol I'll shoot you." .
political parties. The real political issues of the day declare them
Tho Tribune still Insists that John selves, and come out of the depth of that deep which we call pub
W. Martin will ho our next governor. lic opinion.—Janies A. Garfield.
A thousand bankers nnd life insur
ance men co-operated in the compila
tion of .statistics which have recently
been published, showing what is the
financial condition of 100 average
men between the years when they are
25 to 75. The figures are depress
ing or inspiring, according to one's
personal reaction to them.
They show that at death only nine
men out of 100 leave estates produc
ing $50 a month or more, on an in
come rnte of fl per cent; 27 leave
enough to yield an average income of
$20 a month; tVl leave little or noth
ing—most of them nothing a t all. A
large percentage of the third gripip
ure dependent during the lust years
of their lives.
Of the 100 widows, only 10 are aide
to live on the incomes left them; 42
■ ■■
FOR SALE—Special for today and
tomorrow, California ffapaa 15 cents
per jb., or two iba. for 25 cent*. York
Imperial Apples 48 cents per peck.
Sanford F ru it Store, 107 West First
S treet
Drink wood nlcohol this. Christmas
and you will never sec nnothcr.
Sanford’s spirit ns shown in the no
tion of her citizens on the bond issue
for public utilities will mean u great
REAL POLITICAL issues cannot be manufactured by the
er city.
leaders of political parties, and real ones cannot be evaded by
Pinellas county is preparing to
arend two and half million dollars for
additional roads, nnothcr bib of evi
dence of Florida’s prosperity.
| Phone <—
Hupmobile 1022 touring mechanic
ally fine, appearance excellent, $200
cash, $00 per month, lO.ft off for
all cash. Sanford Motor Co., 'Dodge
dealers, Phone 3.
III!
j vi k s u \ vii .i .i :
AI.IIAM
c o m n u t ’s
UIIUII VHIAlt
Ar. CAIRO
I.V.
l. v .
l.v .
l.v .
A r , NT. M U 1*4
2!*>:t \. VI.
A. C. 1,.
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( CVI'.J C.
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DlCHI
f toil
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hsttt
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t u in
V. VI.
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VI.
A, VI.
VI.
l.v,
s »
l.v .
l.v .
l.v .
l.v .
A r.
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I.'IIUII
This will be safely deposited to your credit in the bank and will *
draw interest computed a t the regular savings rate.
j
LIM ITED ”
n c iih u l m :
.
• 2,1
JA < K N O > V II.I.H IK .T .) A . C. I„
AI.IIAA V
<I '.T .) c . o f tail.
H
.U.VCU.V
ATLANTA
X . C . A S I. 1..
13V A>H VII. 1.13
I - .k N .
*
>*
ST. M il IM
HCIU A .M .
i io a »».m .
4 120 1*. VI.
7 iio r . v
Mi2.V A . V
1 l.v . IW I.
Before you realize it, you will be driving your own ear, enjoying the ■
convenience and pleasure of motor transportation.
*
I
Take advantage of the new Ford Weekly Purchase Plan today, j
and get started toward the ownership of a Ford car.
5
ISM \V . l in y K l r e r t , I 'k u n r SOI
. I l l l l . l t u r o l i n t e l , IM m nr .12:12
S T . I T .T H I t S U l ttfc :
ATLANTIC G<MST LINE
Authorized Ford Bc-iler
The Standard Railroad of the South
t V n l r n l o f f i r u r . l n ll.illrumt
SANFORD
FLORIDA
�THE SANFORD DAILY HERALD. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1923
Phone: Office 108;
MRS. FRED DAIGER, Society Editor;
At Palm Beach
Wednesday — Business matting of
Woman*i Club, *1,3:00.
Wcdnenday—Mrs. Roy Symmca will
entertain the Book Lover's Club,
a t luncheon..
Thursday—Mrs. It, J. Holly will en
tertain the members of the Merric
Matrofis Bridge Club, a t 3:00 p. m.
Thursday—Mra. L. P. McCuller will
entertain the members of the Every
Week Bridge'Club tomorrow at her
hom eon Ninth atreet, at 3 p. m.
Thursday—Stetson Glee Club give
benefit performance for the Epis
copal Church Plant, nt the Mi
lano Theatre.
Friday—Sallfa Harrison Chapter, D.
A.'R., will give benefit card party
a t Woman's Club, a t 3:00.
■’ i ' *
* . '
*■, U l
Dr. W. H. Carpenter leaves today
for Brodentown, where he will attend
the Methodist conference.
PRESBYTERIAN BROTHERHOOD
’ BANQUET POSTPONED.
The Brotherhood Banquet an
nounced for Thursday night of this
week has been postponed until Friday
night on account of the banquet for
the Boy Scout Movement and the
Episcopal night at Milano coming
the same night.
This social meeting will occur Fri
day night a t 7:30.
Robs Calomel of
Nausea and Danger
S id e
Medicinal Virtoea Retained and Im
proved—Danferous and Sickening
Qualitlee Removed. Perfected Tab
let Called "Calotab”
Residence 217-W
T h o latest triumph of m odern sclDAUGHTERS OF WESLEY.
eilre In n "de-imusealml” calom el tab
The annuel business meeting of let know n to th e drug trade ns " C j i I o Calomel, the most Kvlu-rnUy
the Daughters of Wesley class, was tabs.“
u seful o f all medicines thu s r n t e r n
held last evening a t the Methodist upon n w ider Held of p » p u ! n r i t y , —
purified and refined from thonr o b
church.
j e c t i o n a b l e q ualities which hnvu h e r e
lim ited its use.
Much business was transacted and tofore
In biliousness, ronstltpatlon, h e a d
plans maro for the ensuing year..
. ach es and IndIxcstIon. und In a ..ureut
Plans were nude and perfected fur trouiiim ralnm el « a . iho m ost s»ueuc
h u t Its u s e w a s o ft e n
tha booth.at the Methodist bazaar cneesgslfeuclt e remedy,
d o n a c c o u n t of I t s sli-kenlm ;
which will be held next week. This q u a l i t i e s . Now U Is th e c a s b s t und
m o s t pleasant o f m edicines t o t a k u
class has also been taking orders for Otto Calutnh at bedtlmu w i t h a s w a l
o f water— t h a t ’s nil.
N o ta s to ,
fruit cakes. A. check was also sent low
no g r i p i n g , n o n au sea, n o s a l t s ,
a
to Fnther Peck ns a g ift from the (ro od night’s sleep and the n e x t m o r n
m
g
y
o
u
are
fen
I
In
n
line,
w
i
t
h
u
c
le
a
n
class.
li v e r , u purified sy s tem u n d a b i g upp etite.
Eat w h a t you
p le a s e .
N.
After tho regular routino of busi da
nicer.
•
ness tho election of officers took C a lo l a ti s n ro s o ld only In n rlx In u L
l l d r t y - l l v u c e n ts
place, which resulted ns follows: sf oe ar l e tdh ep a cl ka rnanee s , fajirlce
m ily ii.ieknire;
ten
c
e
n
t
s
f
o
r
tlie
sm
all,
trial
slxe. Y our
President, Mrs. D, W. Babbitt; vicedriiitK lst is a u t h o r i s e d to r e f u n d the
president, Mrs. Higgins; secretary, p ri c e n s a g u a r a n t e e Unit y o u w ill lie
I h o r o u K h l y d o llghteiJ
n u l l C ulotnbs.
Mrs. McCoskill; treasurer, Miss Versa —
( Adv.)
t-!D
-w
e
d
-fr:-*w
k
ly
Woodcock; teacher, Mrs. H. H, Chap
pell.
The next meeting of tho class will * Hupmobilo 1922 touring mechanic
bo in tho form of n Christmns party u|jy flnc, uppcnrancc excellent, $200
and is being anticipated with much1
cash, |50 per month. 10% off for
interest.
nil cash. Sanford Motor Co., Dodge
dealers. Phone 3.
D. A. R. PARTY.
If you piny bridge, GOO, Mah Jong
in mi
or ary other card game, and if you. ■
don’t play, bring your Hewing and J
come to the Woman’s Club Friday
nfternoon at three o’clock, when the
Sallio Harrison Chapter, N. S., D. A.
R., will give a benefit card nnd sew
ing pnrty. The entire proceeds will
be given to the Episcopal Church
Plant fund.
Anyone who has ever been to one
of the D. A. R. parties, knows that
i
these women arc noted for the de
lightful .affairs nnd cordiality.
Conic out, n special welcome awaits
you.
DEACONS ARB ^ENTERTAINED
The latest creation in bathing
The Deacons of the Church were
suits nt Pulm Beach is the ubovo
entertained last night with a turkey
costume on Miss Betty itBiloy.
dinner by Mr. and Mrs. I* I. Frazier
nt their homo on Celery avenue. Ev
ery member of the board and the Paul Elmunds, Thomas Stout.
it. Sweet Miss Mary—Neindllnger
pastor were present, and the work of
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kcc nnd
—Dorothy
Underhill.
the Church was discussed until a Inct
their guests, Mr. and Mrs. C. It.
hour.
•I. Silver Eyes—Cross—Girls' Glee Wright, of Rochester, N. Y., motored
Club.
to Eustls and Orlando Monday eve
DISTRICT ENDEAVORER8 ELECT
ning .stopping in Orlando for dinner.
5.
Selected—Chnrles
Henderson.
OFFICERS ROR 1921.
fi. Viking Song—S. Coleridge Tay
The Christian Endenvorcrs of the
Mr. nnd Mrs. C. It. Wright, of
Orlando district, in their nnnunl con lor—Mens' Glee Club.
Rochester, N. V., who have been the
vention, in Kissimmee, elected of
7. Dreaming Alone in tho Twilight
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
ficers for 1924: President, Robert A. —Moore—Stetson Choral Society.
Key, left yesterday for Daytona
Greene, Sanford; vice-president, Har
8. Waltz Song—Perais Burns.
Bench, where they will be the guests
old Ward, Jr., Winter Park; secre
n'.M
rs, Walter Twitcholl for a few
9. Fotch Erlong lie Hoe-Cuku—
tary, Mrs. R, C. Maxwell, Sanford;
days
before returning to their home.
Fenris—Noble
Armstrong,
Charles
treasurer, Frank Reed, Orlando; C.
Henderson,
J.
Paul
Edmunds,
I^oyil
E. .PriqoUioq^.mntpjgpr, Ewell Me
u au
Mg. >*8lsqjQ Gray .«/, Ari0i
, ml u
dian;, Oityndo? Tonth «J*gion Super
10. The Snow -Elgar—Giri's C.Ieo zona nrL* nl ,ho Comfort Cottage
intendent, Rodninn Lehmann, San
a stay of several weeks. Mr.
ford; Quiet Hour Superintendent, Club.
Mrs. Gray were visitors In
Miss Elxn Hcnschcn, Oakland; Junior
It. Rond To Mnndnlny—Speaks—
fourteeen years ago nnd express de
Superintendent, Miss Edith C. Miller, Thomas Stout.
light over the progress of the city
Kissimmecp' Intermediate Superin*
12. Soldier's Chorous From Faust since then.
<
dent, Mrs. J. H. Phipps, Kissimmee; —Gounod—Men’s Glee Club.
Subscription manager, G. E. Dnnn,
13. Do Coppah Moon—Shelley— D. A. It. BENEFIT PARISH HOUSE
Osceola; “Cheer Leader” for the Or Girl’s Glee Club.
Please phone Mrs. Bishop nnd Mrs.
lando district delegation at the state
14. Down the Rippling Itivcr— j Thigpen for tables or individual rcconvention In Tampa next Juno, Miss Cl.nlllnor—Stetson Choral Society. j servations. 13 J. S.
Ruth Miller, Orlando.
Mrs. R. C. Maxwell, was ngnin re
Herald Want Ad will sell that old
Read the Want Ads regularly.
elected secretary of tho C. E. district piece of furniture.
Uso the Classified Page.
Union. Mrs. Maxwell has served for
many years as district secretary, and
she is thanked most heartily by the B B aanaflaB aaiE N saaaaaB B aaaB aB B aB aB aaR iiB H aaaaB aH B B aaana
Endcavorcrs of the Orlando district ■
for the great amount of time and
thought she has put in the Christian
Endeavor work. “Probably there is
no district secretary in nil Dixie, ns
Many tons in weight, and walls of concrete nnd steel, pro
efficient In work and records ns Is
tect the contents of our Safe Deposit Vaults
Mrs. Maxwell, of Sanford." said Mr.
C. F. Evans, Southern Field secre
When you place your valuable papers, securities, jewelry,
tary, in tho convention on Sunday.
etc., in a llox in these Vaults, you know that you can find
The convention ns a whole proved
n gcrat success, and probably was
them when you want them and that the possibility of loss
one of the finest C. E. conventions
hy fire or theft is absolutely eliminated.
ever held in this district, breaking
all Dixie records for any district
You arc invited to inspect our interesting equipment of three
Christian Endeavor convention, hnving 514 paid registrations. The next
Vaults, in addition to nn expensive storage vault for the
convention will bo held in Orlando,
keeping of trunks nnd bulky valuables.
in the First Presbyterian church.
Tho convention which was being
held in the Christian Church of Kis
simmee, came to a close Sunday eve
ning, with the installation of the
newly elected officers and nn address,
A COMMUNITY BUILDER
“The Cali To Service,” hy ’ C. F
II. F. WIHTNEK, Cashier
Evans, followed by consecration
F. I‘ FORSTER, President
service and the Mizpnh benediction,
tion.
A new and easy way
to buy a Ford. You can
start with only $5.00.
A ib This Lad/, “THatTm a Be
liever in Cardra?”—Hid
Been So Weak She Had
to Go to Bed.
Osawatomle, Kan*.—Mrs. E. E. Keasr,
formerly of Illinois, residing here, says:
"W e moved to this state eleven years
ago, and i had good health for along
while; and then some year or so ago I
had a bad sick spell. . . .
"I got so weak I couldn’t go. I couldn't
stand on my feet at all. I had to go to
bed. I suffered a great deal. I was so
nervous I felt 1 couldn’t live. ( tried
medicines, and everything: had (ho best
of attention, yet I wasn’t able to get up.
I lay for three months, not able to do
anything.
"My husband Is a bill poster and has
circulars distributed. One day there
chanced to be a Ladies Birthday Almanac
among his circulars. I read it, and told
some oi the family to get me a bottle ol
Cardui. . . .
"I quit all other medicines and took it
(Cardui) faithfully, nnd two weeks from
the time 1 began to lake Cardui I was out
of bed—better than lor months.
"I kept it up and continued to improve
until I was a well woman.
"Do you wonder lhat I am a believer
in Cardui? I certainly am. And I am
sure there is no better tonic made lor
NC-151
women than Cardui.”
The Daily Herald, 15c tv r week.
Do you own a Radiol
LITTLE TOTS’
NURSERY TUNES
*'»• :u . - m i n t
SONGS, GAMES, STORIES ON
RECORDS
of
llio
<1• l l r x i i t
F. P. HINES
105 Pal. Avc.,
Phone 431-J
REGULAR meals served nt The
Pheonix, singlo meals, by tho day
or week. Try thorn. Advertisement.
FR E E RADIO
DEMONSTRATION
COMING SOON
DECEMBER 10-UTH
You are cordially invited to visit
my home on Sanford Heights
nn/l p n io v n fri'p R adio D em on-1
111 1 1
3 n 11LL u a u i ’ 1 1 n i ' 1
strntion a t any time, without
any oblitcntidn to buy.
H ILLY HOFM ANN
i
il a n
M
Theatre
inaaxBieaiiaBBanuBaK iiam iieaansauuiBtf BwaaKUKUKKanannnnaiBnaaaBi
A m eri ca s Greatest
S ig h t-S eein g Tour
Aai
\ T IM E L O C K E D D O O R S
I First National Bank
■
BENEFIT CONCERT HY *
STETSON GLEE CLUB
Much interest is being shown in
pinna being made by the Brotherhood
of St. Andrew concert to be held nt
the Milane Theatre tomorrow nigijt
when the-Stetson Glee Club, assisted
by tho Stetson Orchestra will give
a benefit concert.
This popular DcLnnd organization
Is under the leadership of Marian
Dowe Kenefick. Accompanists arc
F.lennnr Meeks, Adelaide Kcczer and
Jewel Edmunds.
The program arranged for this con
cert is aa follows:
Eleanor Meeks, Adelaide Keczor,
Jcweal Edmunds, accompanists.
1. When a Maid Comes Knocking
at Your Heart—from “The Fire
fly" by Frinel—Stetson Choral So
ciety.
2. Kentucky Babe—Geibel—Noble
Armstrong, Charles Henderson, J.
4
■
■
■
WELAKA BUILDING
F last a visit to Miami and Coral
Gables as our guests in one of the
new modern pull man auto busses
especially planned and carried out
for the people of Sanford.
K
An opportunity ft) enjoy free of charge
a motor trip through the interestin^sjioints
along the east coast of Florida; a sight seeing
trip to points of interest in Miami, nnft a
tour through Coral Gables—that Mast)
Suburb of the Magic City where the beauty
of Spanish architecture, the setting of trop
ical plants, the broad plnzes and boulevards,
the magnificient country club, golf course,
the tennis courts, the out door dancing floor,
and the Vcnitian swimming pool framed with
flowers and trees makes life richer ami fuller.
The trip we made to Miami Inst week was
such a success in every way that at the re
quest of the people of Sanford we are going
to run another special bus out of here next,
Monday in connection with our regular
weekly bus. This will be made up entirely
of Sanford people and this is your chance to
see Miami and the East Coast as our guests
with home people.
The transportation is absolutely free nnd
hotels give us a special rate.
Reservations should he made at the earl
iest moment at the local office. The big bus
as easy riding as a pullman car, and the
will be in charge of courteous and oil icieiK members of the Coral Gables organisa
tion. x H erc’s your opportunity to join the
greatesCysight seeing tour in America. Space
is limiteuSy Make your reservation for seats
now.
1ST AND OAK
■
PARISH BAZAAR
A ll Souls Church
TONIGHT AND THURSDAY NIGHT
Full course tabic d'hote dinner—All home cooking
Served from 6 to 8
A wondrous display of beautiful articles—all hand em
broidered for Christmas Clifts.
Hand stitched, hand embroidered baby clothes
A Toy Table
HOME MADE CAKES AND CANDIES
WELAKA BUILDING
S
'"■
■
■ B
1ST AND OAK s S
MIAMI
OFFICE
158 E. Fagler
Street
Ground Office
Coral Gables
ptih j.-rt
; ti l m . (n 't. m«-n ami wnmi-n will
■* t Itit itil.ttfll.-tl tnKi'thrr to a«e
jW iami's Jiastev Suburb
GEORGE E. MERRICK, Owner and Developer
DAMMERS &. BARNES, General Sales Agents
SANFORD
OFFICE
Milane Theatre
Sanford
Make Reserva
tions Here for
Free Trip
�si*
Albert W. Smith, Lot 9, Blk 14,'Tr. i
Albert W .'Smith, lo t 10, Blk. 14, Tr. 7
Apply BoneMo VeoMMir caemi* d w to Mr*. G. D. Hart, Lot 1, Blk. 14,'Tr. 8 ~
your face, and re* white It d r i v e n U n. 0. D. Hart, Lot 2, Blk. 14, Tr. 8 ■„
CLAYAWAV THE YEARS I
& A . C. W ill P lay
Georgie Hussars a t
Savannah on Dec. 8
. ■’V ^
WINTER PARK, Fla., Dec. 5.—
The international football game be*
tween Rollins college and the Uni
versity of Havana has been definitely
settled for Thursday, December 20.
The game hat been in the air for
weeks as a result of a Are which de
stroyed the athletic field in Havana,
hut an agreement has been reached.
The Cubans this year boast a team
liM.
that
can give Rollins a game differ
All football men are expected to
ent
from
that of last year, when
be out in full uniform thia after
they
fell
by
the overwhelming score
noon ready for a stiff session. Coach
of
81-0.
This
year they will bo on
Kami ton expects to strengthen his
their
home
field
and will have a
line up for thia all-important game
much
better
eleven
In every way.
and will not consider any player for
Their
field
when
completed
will be
thia trip who is not out for practice
the
best
equipped
nthletic
field
in
regularly the remainder of the week.
the country. Cuba has not been fa
•’Firpo" Miller, the husky guard, mous for football teams, or for that
who played such a sensational game
matter, intercolegoate teams of any
against Stetson Unversity early in sort, but is now coming to the front
the season has returned to the fold with a rush, Quito a number of
and the line v$ill be considerably American athletes are taking full
braced by his presence. With Wil
charge of all coaching and nre de
liams at the other guard, Bnrthel- veloping Cuban teams according to
mess and Goodknight at tackle, the
American stndards.
locals' line will assume formidable
The Rollins team will go to Cuba
proportions. Coarscy-j the youthful
with
the same fight and spirit It
flash, will undoubtedly hold down
has
shown
throughout the season.
one of the wing positions as this
Rollins
has
lost but two games the
lad has shown marked ability during
entire
year
and had an unusually
the last two games.
hard schedule. Every man is deter
According to present plans the mined to make the last game of the
team will make the trip, leaving season the biggest success of the
here in a special Pullman, the morn year. Coach Wight will return hero
ing of the game. With the nrrivnl of and make the trip with the men.
the train in Savannah about 1 p. m.
The men will continue practice and
ample time will be allowed to get keep irAshnpe for the game. During
Into their togs, the game being slutthe short nhsencc of Coach Wight,
gd to start at 3 p. m. The team will Captain Sutliff will take charge of
be entertained by the Hussars the the squad. Sutliff has been on the
evening* after the game. The boys arc varsity for two yenrs and is one of
due to ’arrive back in this city at n
the most capable men the school has
late hour Sunday morning.
ever had. With him in charge and
with the coaching the players hnvc
Expert Typewriter cleaning nnd re ,hftd nil season, they should be in
pairing. Call 11. S. Pond, phone 225 perfect shape when they leave for
or Peoples Ilank.
179-tfc. Cuba.
JACKSONVILLE, Dec . 5. — The
Sprngfield Athletic club football
taam are practicing at Confederate
park gridiron in preparation for their
peat-season game next Saturday in
Savannah, Ga., with
the Georgia
■Httsoars, the champion independent
' eleven of Georga and North Caro-
60
50
50
SO
84 .
50
M
r ’I . r
180.60
180.50
130.60
180SO
167.04
130.50
130.60
JVX. L «VV:«A,Ts
■A.
’ 64.52
Cl.52
* 04.52
01.52 Notice t» hMOIv’llN p**** M 82.68 He, that a tall; will J* ,«*■**«
. 61.62 at the Titusville Ferry "for aifUn61.52 talnnnce of the roiiii, oti tutd after
NOTICl
a. >
» '
/ T f.
i n
"j
.
.
■'
CARPENTIER WILLING TO ’
MEET TUNNEY OF MeTIGUE
December 5tb*r 1925j .1.. . ,
NEW YORK, Dec; 5.—A. cablegram IMs. - Remove burthMde end
received by Tex Rickard from Georges Cloee enlarged pores. Rebuild facial tle> ments will be payable only in ten equal annual mstaumcnia wun interest at
L U BaWI dd IUW B r o
Carpentier, French light heavyweight, •uea and musem, Mat* the skin soft 8% per annum on all deferred payments.
and smooth.
f
Witness
my
hand
as
City
Clerk
and
the
Seal
of
the
City
of
Sanford,
this
says he Is ready to come'here now. You can obtain regular f «es Irom yout
Carpentier said ho would meet either favorite toilet counter. If not, send thia 13th day of November, A. D. 1923.
Trade a t WJghK. fSiyvo jw ir |ickLaboratories. <SEAL>
L. R. PHILIPS. City d o rk .
Mike McTigue, world’s champion, in adwithlOcentstoBoncilla
m I
thn Prtnl.
.
Indianapolis, Indiana, fora trial lube.
ll -14-1620-23-27-3O-12-4-7-JM410tc
Carpentier’s division; Gene Tunney,
holder of the American title; Harry
Grab, from whom Tunney regained RECOMMENDS FOLEY KIDNEY
it, from Battling Sikl, who wrested
PILLS.
the world crown from Carpentier and
“Your medicine worked a miracle
tost it to McTigue.
for me,” 'writes Mrs. C, Biron, 140
Hupmobile 1922 touring mechanic Fayette Street, Lynn, Mass. “I was'
ally fine, appearance excellent, $200 all run down, had a cough all winter,
cash, $50 per month. 10r/r off for also kidney trouble and after taking
all cash. Sanford Motor Co., Dodge a few boxes of your medicine my
cough and backache left me. I can
dealers. Phone 3.
ent and sleep well. I canvass and
This case was based on the state recommend It a t every house I enter.”
ment last night that since the worn- Prompt relief secured from kidney
nn he loved had turned him down, he nnd bladder irritation, rheumatic
had nothing to live for. The police pains through using Foley Kidney
there is a most effective danger signal to
theory is that Parkin committed Pills. Insist on the genuine—refuse
warn you—your car comes to a stop with
suicide.
substitutes. Sold everywhere.—12-1
out any particular amount of damage
tS S S S ff
being done. It is different when you run
out of lubricating oil in your motor: thero
zrz
signals, nothing to flog
are “noD warning
'
your attention until great damage hah
been done.
iacior in
m the
tnc eco
ecoThee greatest single factor
caland
nomical
and efficient operation of'n
o f a motor
cor is the proper lubrication of its engine.
Sufficient quantity, tho right quality, the
proper weight or grade, and the frequent
replacement of oil are tho things you
•want to watch.
You can solve all theso problems by
putting nothing in your crank caso but
Polarine,
consulting
the
chart
o f rccom“
*
*
• * 3 i
1
TO ALL PROPERTY OWNERS OWNING PROPERTY ON LAUREL AVE.
FROM SXTH STREET SOUTH TO THIRTEENTH ST.
Notice is hereby given that tho construction of the asphalt pavement
on Laurel Ave. from Sixth St. south to Thirteenth St. has been completed,
and tho completed work has been finally accepted by the City Commission
of the City of Sanford, Florida.
The following is the final assesment roll covering said pavement show
ing
the • actual
cost* of
said- pavement
chargeable to all property abutting
. . . ___ „
a
. *
-
TO ALL PROPERTY OWNERS OWNING PROPERTY ON OAK AVENUE
FROM TENTH ST. SOUTH TO THIRTEENTH ST~
Notice is hereby given that the construction of the asphalt pavement
on Oak Ave. from Tenth St. south to Thirteenth St, has been completed, nnd
the completed work has been finally accepted by the iCty Commission of the
City of SHnford.
The following is the final assessment roll covering said pavement show
ing the actual cost of said pavpment chargeable to all property nbutting
upon'sald porthm at ‘Oak 'Avt*HUF.'
'
, . Final estimate for paving Oak Ave. 21 feet in width from Tenth St.
south to Thirteenth St. with 2” sheet asphalt on n 6" rock base:
1230 Cu. yds. grading @ 40c ...... ........................................................ $ 492.00
2051 Lin. Ft. curb and gutter @ 75c ............................ .................... 1,538.25
149 Lin. Ft. Flush curb @ 30c ......-............. .....................................
44.70
14 Lin. Ft. Granite curb reset @ 15c ........................................
2.10
2976 Sq. Yds. Rock foundation @ 75c ..................... .■.......................... 2,232.00
2934 Sq. Yds. 2” . Sheet nsphnlt top @ 97c ................................... — 2,815.98
10 Sq. Yds. brick relaid @ 42c ___..__ - ........................- ...............
4.20
42 Sq. Ft. Sidewalk @ 20c ........................................... :...................
8.40
3.9 Cu. yds. Class R. Concrete @ 23.00 ........................................
87.40
2*Type A Inlets @ 30.00 ..................... - .......................................
60.00
2 Type fl. Inlets @ 27.00 ...............................................................
51.00
2 Manholes @ 50.00 ................................... ................. .................. 100.00
3020 Lin. Ft. 3” drain tile <5? 65.00 per M. ...................................... 196.30
304 Lin. Ft. 12" Storm sewer @ 1.10 ................................................ 440.40
Total cost ...........................—
Cost of Paving 16 ft. in width....
$14,360.09
Cost of widening from 16 to 21 ft.
Amount to he borne by City on 10 ft. pavement, 1-3
Amount to be borne by ndjacent property ............
Number of feet frontage, 3f668.
Assessment per foot frontago $2.61.
Amount to bo bprne by City on Widening from 10 to 24
Amount to be borne by adjacent property ................
Number of feet frontage, 3,068.
Assessment per foot frontage, $1.2903.
FRED T. WILLIAME, Englccr,
E. K. Trofford's Map. Sanford, Fla
Feet
FI
tage Aa.se
Name
Deccription
Frontage
Assessment Assessment
M. F. Robinson, Lot 0, Blk. 8, Tr. 7 ...............5757
$
$148.77
$73.55
M. .F. Robinson, Lot 7, Blk 8. Tr. 7 ...............50
50
130.50
64.52
Meisch Realty Co„ Lot 8, Blk 8, Tr. 7 ........... 50
130.50
64.52
E. T. Durlin, Isit 9, Blk 8, Tr. 7 ............... . 60
50
130.50
01.52
J. T. Allen, Lot 10, Blk 8, Tr. 7 .................. 57
73.55
148.77
Grctchen H. Householder, Lot 1, Blk 8, Tr. 8 57
73.55
118.77
T. II. laimb, Lot 2, Blk 8, Tr, 8 .................. B
50
U
130.50
64.62
.Emmett H. Kinlow, Lot 3, Blk 8, Tr. 8 ...... 50
64.52
130.50
Carter Lumber Co. I.ot 4, Blk. 8, Tr. 8 ...... 50
64.52
130.50
73.55
M. F. Robinson, Lot 5, Blk. 8, Tr 8 .......... -57
57
148.77
73.55
W. II. Hynes, Lot 6, Blk. 9, Tr. 7 ............... 57
67
148.77
W. II. Hynes, N. 8 ft. Lot 7, Blk. 9, Tr. 7 ...
8 ft
20.88
10.32
Total cost ..................................................................................*........$8,690.14
54.10
T. E. Wilson, S. 42 ft. Lot 7, Blk. 9, Tr. 7 .... 42
109.62
To be borne by City 1-3 ................................................... $2,896.71
64.52
Meisch Realty Co., I,ot 8. Blk. 9, Tr. 7 ........... 50
130.50
To be borne by adjacent property .................................... 5,793.43
130.50
04.52
Meisch Realty Co., Lot 9, Blk. 9. Tr. 7 ....... 50
Number of feet fro n tag e........................................................1,556 ft.
73.55
Victor & Belle Check, Lot 10, Blk. 9, Tr. 7 .... 57
148.77
Assessment per foot frontage ................................................3.7233
63.23
F. H. Rand, Lot 1, Blk 9, ^ r. 8 .................. 49
127.89
FRED T. WILLIAMS, Engineer.
03.23
49
127.89
F. II. Itnnd, Lot 2, Blk. 9, Tr. 8 £ ......
63.23
19
127.89
F. II. Rand, Lot 3, Blk. 9, Tr. 8 ..........
K. R. Trofford's Map, Sanford, Fla.
75.48
152.68
Frank Meisch, N. 1-2 Lot 4, Blk 9, Tr. 8
.58 Vi
Feet.
Final
75.48
152.68
Joe
1).
Chittenden
S.
1-2
Lot
4,
Blk
9,
Tr
58
V
i
Name
Description
Frontage
Assessment
64.52
130.50
50
W.
H.
Peters
Kst.
Lot
6,
Blk.
10,
Tr.
7
Louise Audry Sharon, Lot 6, Blk. 12. Tr. 4
............... 50
186.17
61.52
50
130.50
W. II. Peters Esl„ Lot 7, Blk 10, Tr. 7
Lnuisn Audry Sharon, Lot 7, Blk. 12, Tr. 4
..... ....... 50
186.17
82.58
61
167.01
Benjamin
Whitner,
Lot
8,
Blk.
10,
Tr.
7
M. F. Robinson, Lot 8, Blk 12, Tr. 4 ........
............. 50
186,17
64.52
50
130.60
W.
11.
Peters
Est.,
Lot
9,
Blk.
10,
Tr.
7
Jos. Iteizenstein, Lot 9, Blk 12, Tr. I .....
............. 50
186.17
04.52
50
130.50
W.
H.
Peters
Est.,
Lot
10,
Blk.
10,
Tr.
7
Jos. Reisonstrin, I.ot 10, Blk 12, Tr. I .....
............. 50
186.17
340.64
261
689.04
Park, All, Blk. 10, Tr. 8.......................
Ellen'Mahoney, Lot 1, Blk 12, Tr. 5 ........
___ ___ 50
186.17
64.52
no
130.50
Ellen Mnhoney, I.ot 2, Blk 12, Tr. 5 .........
........ .
50
186.17 C. C. Cobb, Lot 6, Blk. 11, Tr. 7.
61.52
50
130.50
B. Peters, Lot 3, Blk 12, Tr. 5 ................
.............. 50
186.17 T. J. Miller, Lot 7, Blk 11, Tr. 7
82.58
61
167.04
T.
J.
Miller,
Lot
8,
Blk.
11,
Tr.
7
C. A. Betts, I» t 4, Blk. 12, Tr. 5 ............
............. 50
186.17
61.52
50
130.50
M.
F.
Robinson,
Lot
9,
Blk
11,
Tr.
7.
C. A. Betts, lx.t 5, Blk. 12, Tr. 5 .............
50
186.17
64.52
50
130.50
T.
M.
Dunlop,
Lot
10,
Blk.
11,
Tr.
7
Lucilu A. Tukuch, Lot 6, Blk. 93, Tr. 4 .....
.......... . 56
186,17
150.96
117
•
305.37
W.
11.
Hynes,
Lot
1,
Blk.
11,
Tr.
8
...
D. C. Howard, Lot 7, Blk. 13, Tr. 4 ........
______ 50
186.17
63.23
127.89
49
C. A. Whiddon, Lot 8, Blk 13, Tr. I .....
............. 64
238.29 W. II. Hynes, Lot 3, Blk. II, Tr. 8 ...
12789
63.23
. 49
Harriett Thompson, I.ot 9, Blk. 13, Tr. t
.............. 50
186.17 W. II. Hynes, Lot 4 Blk. 11, Tr. 8
63,23
49
127.89
Meisch Realty Co. I.ot 10, Blk. 13, Tr. 4 .
.... ........ 50
186.17 W. H. Hynes, Lot 5, Blk. 11, Tr. 8
61.52
130.50
W. II. Hynes, Lot 1, Blk 13, Tr. 5 ...........
______ 50
186.17 Isabelle C. Higginbotham Lot 6, Blk 12, Tr. 7 50
61.52
130.50
Isabelle
C.
Higginbotham
Lot
7,
Blk.
12,
Tr.
7
50
W. II. Hynes, Lot 2, Blk. 13, Tr. 5 ...........
_______ 50
186.17
61.52
50
130.50
Meisch
Realty
Co.,
Lot
8,
Blk.
12,
Tr.
7
J. D. Davison, I-ot 3, Blk 13, Tr. 5 .......
.............. 64
238.29
50
130,50
04.52
J. D. Davison, Lot 4, Blk. 13, Tr. 5 ................................ 50
180.17 Meisch Realty Co., Lot 9 ,.Blk 12, Tr. 7
61.52
50
130.50
J. D. Davison, Lot 5, Blk. 13, Tr. 5 ............. .......... 50
186.17 F. L. Crosby, Lot 10, Rile. 12, Tr. 7 ...
61.52
50
130.50
Augufct Schneider, Lot 6, Blk. 14, Tr. 1 ......................... 50
186.17 M. Minarick, Lot I, Blk 12, Tr. 8
50
130.50
61.52
C. M. Hond, Lot 7, Blk. II, Tr. 4
............................... fjO
186.17 M. Minarick, Lot 2, Blk. 12, Tr. 8
50
64.52
130.50
B. Peters, Lot 8, Blk. 14, Tr. 4 .......... ............. ........ 01
238.29 Ivn M. Tolar, Lot 3, Blk. 12, Tr. 8 ...
50
130.50
61.52
II. B. Lewis, Lot 9, Blk. I I. Tr. 1 ................................. 50 ,
186.17 Meisch Realty Co. Lot 4, Hlk. 12, Tr. 8
50
61.52
130.50
B. Peters, Lot 10, Blk 14, Tr. 4 ............ .................... 50
186.17 J. II. Hutchinson, Ix>t 5, Blk. 12, Tr. 8 ...
50
61.52
130.50
II.
W.
Johnson,
Lot
6.
Blk.
13,
Tr.
7
.......
Meisch Realty Co., Lot 1, Blk. 14, Tr. 5 ......................... 50
186.17
50
61.52
Meisch Realty Co., Lot 7, Blk. 13, Tr. 7 ...
130.50
Meisch Realty* Co., lait. 2, Blk. 14, Tr. 5 ..................... 50
186.17
82.58
Meisch Realty Co., Lot 8, Blk. 13, Tr. 7 ... . 61
Meisch Realty Co., Ia»t 3, Blk. I t, Tr. 5 ..................x...... O-l
238.29
167.04
64.52
130.50
Meisch Realty Co., Lot 4, Blk. 14, Tr. 5 ......................... 50
186.17 Meisch Really Co., Lot 9, Blk. 13, Tr. 7 ... . 50
130.50
64.52
P. B. Dooley, Lot 5, Blk. 14, Tr. 5.......................... 50
186.17 Meisch Realty Co., Lot 10; Blk. 13, Tr. 7 . 50
01.52
130.50
Yhe above an dforegoing final assesmernts are payable without interest F. C. Welch, E. 1-2 I.ot 1, Blk 13, Tr 8 ... . 50
up to December 15, 1923, und from and after such date, said special as F. C. Welch, E 1-2 Iait 2, Blk. 13, Tr. 8... . 50
130.50
04.52
. 84
82.58
sessments will be payable only in ten equal annual installments with in J. S. Uinkel, Lot 3. Blk 13, Tr. I
167.01
. 50
j J. S. Dinkel, Lot 4, Bik. 13, Tr. 8
terest @ 8% per annum on all dcferri.J payments.
130.50
64.52
.. 50
Witness my hand as City Clerk and the Seal of the City of Sanford'this II, C. Gunter, Lot 5, Hlk. 13, Tr. 8
13050
61.52
| Albert W. Smith, Lot 6, Bik, 11, Tr. 7 ...
. 50
130.50
64.52
13th day of November, A. D. 1923.
L. R. PHILIPS, City Clerk.
. 60
130.50
j Albert W. Smith. Lot 7, Blk. 1 1, Tr. 7 ...
61.52
(SEAL)
82.58
IAlbert W. Smith, Lot 8, Blk. VI, Tr. 7
, 61
167.04
11-14-17-21-21-28-12-l-5-8-12-9tc
**
- ‘ri‘11
*it- .
-
M OT®
CROW N
Gasoline
is made and is sold with ti e or.mo safe
guards ns to quality anrl uniformity that
are given to Polarine. Crown Gasoline is
a fuel that will give you quicker pick-up
and greater power.
STANDARD OILCOMPANY
IN C O R P O R A TE D IN KENTUCKY
. .***. , .
�m
'_______- _________________ _________________
TERMS—CASH IN ADVANCE
Telephoned ads., will be received
from patrons and collector sent
immediately for payment.
1 Tim e —
S T im e s ....
<t T im e * ,....
3 i T im e* .
_«............ ... IOr m l i a r
......—......... —...Nr* ■.line
..................... H*
.......... ............
-te
n li n e
n li n e
Double rate 'for black face typo.
Reduced rotes for consecutive in*
sertlona. Count six words to the
line. Minimum charge of 30c for
first insertion. All advertising is
restricted to proper classification.
In case of eiror The Herald will
be responsible for only one incor
rect Insertion, the advertiser for
all subsequent Insertions. The
Herald office shotild be notified
immediately in case of error.
>AY.
W
m s
f'y‘
PAGE
ALL SANFORD READS THIS PAGE
To Boy, To Belt, To Trade.
* To Rent.
f
To Save Time and Trouble and
Money, Consult
HERALD w a n t a d s
WANT AD RATES
THE SANFORD DAILY HERALD- WED
■JKW'l
Sanford Herald Want Ads Hit the Mark—Sell the Goods
a pa rtm en ts
____ FOR RENT
FOR S A L E MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE — DeS^to paints and
FOR RENT—Three furnished rooms,
varnishes
a t Sanford Novelty
private* home 509 East 3rd Street.
Works, sole agent*.
154-tfc
Coll after five.
FOR SALE—Egry Cash Register.
FOR RENT—Two nice furnished
Cost $00 when new. Will sell cheap.
house kcepingrooms $20.00 per Inquire at Sanford Herald office.
month. 312 Enst 5th fit.
FOR SALE—khode Island eggs lor
setting, 15 eggs for, $1.00. Mrs.
FOR RENT—One or two bedrooms
Ellsworth,
Benrdall Avenue. San
and sleeping porch with use of
ford.
83-tfp
kitchen. 800 Magnolia Street.
FOR SALE—Office partition, iff very
good
condition. Owner has no further
WANTED—Mis:* Uremia Morrison to
use
for
It. Jnquiru at Herald office.
call at the Herald office for free
tickts to Tuesday’s show a t the FOR SALE—IMPORTED DOL1.S,
It EASON ABLE PRICE AT THE
Milane.
OUTLET.
The Herald delivered each evening
HEAR BTE’l'SON GLEE CLUB.
at your door for 15c per week.
z$2.50 per ernte for Xmna oranges,
Use the Classified Page.
packed nnd shipped. See J. T. Gcurry,
Route No. 1.
Today, Tomorrow and
Everyday
There’s News of Importance
To You In the
CLASSIFIED COLUMNS
HOUSES—FOR RENT AUTOMOBILES AND H O U SES-FO R SALE' LOST AND FOUND
FURNISHED HOME lo o u d In exSALE OR RENT—Centrally Io.| HEAR STETSON GLEB CLUB.
REPAIRS
elusive residential section of Mi
ami. House la of concrete construc
tion and contains three bed rooms,
sleeping porch, complete tiled bath
with shower, large living room, liv
ing porch, dining room, kitchen nnd
breakfast porch. 'Completely and uttrnctively furnished. Garage with
servant’s quarters. Large city lot
with cocoanut trees and other tropical
foliage. Owner desires to rent to re
sponsible party for winter season.
Address Box 112 care The Sanford
Hernld.__________________________
Auto repairing done at your own
garage by expert mechanic. J. N.
Allen, 307 Third St.
RENT—a car, drive youTsctf. O at
and Second St. Phone 3.
FOR SALE—New 1923 Dodge to u r
ing car. Terms to responsible party.
Park Avenue Garage. Phono 270.
dwelling eight rooms and slcepporch. Worth your inquiry and: LOST—Your opportunity to secura
consideration.
A. P. Connelly A free tickets to the Milane Theatre, If
Sons.
188-tfc.
you fail to read these want ads each
FOR SALE—Five-room bungalow.
$500.00 rash balance ns rent. A.
P. Connelly A Sons, 108 Magnolia
Ave. Phone 48.
day. Two free tickets aic given away
dnily to the perron whose name ap
pears on this page. Read the want
ads each day.
FOR SALE—Hupmobile 1922 touring,
FOUND—Opportunity to buy a ihort
HELP WANTED
mechanically fine, appearance ex
wave long distnnee Radio Receiv
cellent. $200.00 cash, $50.00 month. WANTED—By state organization, ex ing Set cheap. Ask for demonstra
10% off for ail cash. Sanfgord Mo
perienced solicitors who nre cap tion. IIof-Mac Battery Co.
tor Co., Dodge Bros. Dealers. Phone able of producing results. Prefer un
FOR RENT—Modern apartment, also 3._______________________________ married men, of good appearance. FOUND—A class pin,1921. Owner
bed-room. 117 Laurel Ave.
can have same by applying nt the
Would bo necessary to travel through
P. A. MERO
Herald
office, identifying the pin and
For cash Hnlo^o^Tent; modern 5central
section
of
Florida
making
General Auto Repairing
ronm cottage, interior newly painted,
house to house solicitation for reliable paying for thin ad.
Wight Bros. Bldg. Phono 391.
bath, water, lights, garage. Just off
house. If interested, nddress Ad
Htudebakcr talks seven different
Park, on H dghta. Hunter, Route A, luST FO^lTTOURINGT^iights and vertiser, care The Sanford Hernld,
starter, nil new cord tires, rim nnd nnd furnish complete information ns languages. Recognizes people enter
Box 100.
new cord tire on back, $00 worth of
WANTED—
Talking Studebaker a puzzle to auto FURNISHED ROOMS “for rent to extras, runs and looks like new; cheap to your abll'ly, nnd the salary neccs- ■ing the show room. San Juan Garage.
for prompt and efficient service.
MISCELLANEOUS friends, n mystery car. San Juan •couple without children. <11* Ijujrel if sold nt once. Address Box 150, snry.
Talking, Whistling, Singing StudeGarage.
baker
,the 8th wonder of the world.
caro
The
Sanford
Herald.
lice the Sanford Stovo Works, 002
HELP WANTED—Ambitious boys San Juan Garage.
CHRISTMAS GIFT Sanford nvenuo before buying stoves. FOR SALK—A splendid Jersey cow. Take advantage of the
over ten years of age by The
Fresh Thanksgiving day. She is go
DRESSMAKING
We will save you money. We ntso re
SUGGESTIONS
Ilei aid to sell copies of this newspa 170ST—Somewhere in uowmown uusnew
Ford
Weekly
P
u
r
ing quick. Logan Merc. Co., Geneva,
Plain nnd fancy dressmaking, al per on the streets each afternoon.. iness section alligator bill folder
beautiful liitw Christmas Cards, pair stoves of all kinds, grnfonalos FJn.
and guns.
194-tfc
terations.
Mrs. F. L. Nixon, 301 W. iGood profits are assured boys who, containing $27 in bills. Finder please
chase P lan today, and
seals and tags. Moblcy'a Drug Store.
5th
St.,
phone
414.
hustle. In many places boys make return to Earle Jones, Herald office
uirSstmas cards 5 to 10 eta. Jlnnd- WANTED—Assistance of any kind Hupmohile 1022 touring mechanic get started toward the
big profits from sidling papers. Fori and receive reward.
can be secured by running a wur.t
jminted mahogany and glass console
ally firios appearance excellent. $200 ownership of a Ford car.
further information cnll at The Her-!
Use the Classified Page.
sets, mottoes, and hand-painted ad in The Hernld, This class of ad cash, $50 per month. 10% off for
nld
office and talk to the circulation
vertising
costa
very
little
nnd
is
read
Stetson Glco Club Concert. Don’t
Florida* scenes, Special prices for
all cash. Sanford Motor Co., Dodge
manager.
by
nearly
everybody.
If
in
need
of'
miss
it. Milane Theatre, Thursday
Xmas. Mi-Lady’s Shoppe, 110 Mag
dealers. Phone 3.
TO ALL PROPERTY OWNERS OWNING PROPERTY ON FIFTH
office
help,
fnrm
lu-lp,
cooks,
or
In
night.
nolia Ave. Phone 395.
WANTED—By small family, comSTREET FROM MAGNOLIA AVE. TO MYRTLE AVE.
fnct any kind of help, just phono 118
pentent cook. Call nt Herald office
Notice^ is hereby given that the construction of the asphalt pavement
Make this an eelctric Christmas. and give your ad over the telephone.
for
informtaion. •
on Fifth St. from Magnolia Ave. to Myrtle Ave. has been completed, nnd
A complete supply of electric appli.
BUILDING
WANTED—To
lent,
furnished
house
the
complete*!
work
has
been
finally
accepted
by
the
City
Commission
of
anccs, waffle Irons, percolators,
MATERIAL
by responsible party. Smull family.
the City of Sanford,
toasters, etc. J. M. Gillon, 113 Mag
REAL
ESTATE
Answer this ad by letter giving com
The following is the final assessment roll rnvering said pavement
Cnrter Lumber Company
nolia Ave. Phono 442..
plete description, price nnd loenton.
showing the uetuni cost of said pavement chargeable to all property abut
Lumber nnd Building Material.
FOR
SALE
" GIVE ELECTRICAL GIFTS
Address llox 101, care The Sanford
upon said portion of Fifth St.
*
N. Laurel St. Phone 505.
FOR SALE—one of the best corner
City Tax Books Open ting Final
Armstrong table stoves, waffle Herald.
Estim ate of cost of paving Fifth St. 24 ft. in width from Mag- location sin Snn'ord, 11 room house,
iron*, heating pads, Hoover suction
Hill Lumber Co.
*
WANTED—Customers to save Ford November 1st, for the nolin Avo to Myrtle Avo. with nhcut asphalt:
garage with two rooms over it, for
sweepers. Peninsular Electric Shop.
Every
thing
to build your homo
559
Cu.
Yds.
excavation
tft)
40c
..........................
Gift Tickets. One with each $1.00
$ 223.50 n:i|c or will trade for vacant lots or
paym
ent
of
19.23
Taxes.
Phone
135.
5291
Sta.
yds.
overhaul
(fj)
lc
...................................
.......................
52.91
GIFT SUGGESTIONS
purchase nt Wight’s.
city property of nny description nn
Christmas cards, decorations, chil DOLL CARTS, wagons, wheel goods 2 per cent discount allowed if paid 1188 Lin. Ft. curb nnd gutter (a* 75c .................................................... u 10.00 right basis. A. P. Connelly & Sons.
293 Lin. Ft. Flush curb @ 30c ...........................................L Z Z !"Z ".. 872)0
dren’s books, Tinker Toys, fiction,
193-t'c.
for the children. MILLER & SON. in November nnd 1 per cent discount
10)1 Lin. Ft. Reset granite curb O 15e...„...............................................
00.90
if paid in December.
Bibles and mottoes. Coleman’s Gift Phone 0.
1717 Sq. Yds. Rock foundation @ 75c ....... ................................. ;......... 1310.25
INSURANCE
& Stationery Shop. 209 Magnolia
ALFRED *FOSTER, City Tnx
Did you see the fire? If you
1747 Sq. Yds. 2” Sheet asphalt <fp 97c .................................... ........... 1091.59
Insure your property fully.
Ave.
Collector, by E. Hoy, I). C.
haven’t enough insurance see mo. IJ
101!) Sq. Yds. Ilriek relaid (ft) 42c............................................................ 4273)8
Insure carefully—Insure Safely,
Make your gift a Photograph.
write nil kind:*.
W. J. Thigpen.
I Mon. Thors.—12-20-Kite.
1120 Sq. Ft. concrete alley returns @ 22c............................................. 210.10 we represent the best in insurance,
Sanford Photo Co.
Cards of Sanford’s Reput
905 Sq. Ft. Sidewalk (fi> 20c .......................................... .................... 1SI.0D ami carefully watch your interests.
WAN TED r>1)0 mother* to buy Christ
Over .MobleyV Drug Store.
able
Professional Men, each
4
Type
B
Inlets
@
27.00
............................................
g....................
108.00
A.
I‘.
CONNELLY
A
SONS
dolls for their children. The
IIK PREPARED FOR COUGHS
------------ wm?u- ...
- : L---- - man
* **. -.**-*•— ■. ■*%. .
Tr*---- -----"" ■........... —--------------of
whom.
In his,chosen pro
-.-MU'
1
Manhole
.
hz
.
uuu
.
i
*......‘
;..j..„jjjuaz*.tav.r.’
.
i
.......
i.'.i!:...'.'.'...'.':.',.'.?.'.'..'
50,00
O
u
t
l
e
t
:
*
—
Make yUOTIbn anil dbtlfthtdr HupHEAR STETSON GI.EE CLUB.
fession
the
Herald
recom
375
Lit).
F
t.
Storm
Sewer
@
1.10
............................
'..........................
-112.50
py on Xmas by giving them n Savings WANTED 500 MOTHERS TO HUY
Do not wni tuntil an attack of “ilu"
mends to the people.
72 Sq. Yds. of Brick from Third St. @ 1,17 .....................................
81.24
account in the Seminole County Bank.
is
upon you. Take t ine of the little
CHRISTMAS DOLLS FOR THEIR
FOR
SALK—
Bui
gain
five
acres
of
2 Monuments nt street intersection © 0.50.............................. _..... 13.00
This strong Institution takes pleas CHILDREN. THE OUTLET.
land, clone in. Box 117.
cougn or told ami prevent the Idg
Extra York ......................................................................................
I17.-I-I
ure in encouraging thrift umotig the
one,
or
nn
attack
of
“flu,'*
Bear
in
WANTED—Make
your
Christians
Laboratory
Inspection
of
Materials
............................................
70.3:1
young people, ns thoy will be our
HEAR STETSON GI.EE CLUB.
Legal Expenses, advertising, etc. 2%......................................... 122.13
present n permanent wave at the mind Foley’s Honey and Tar, the safe
lenders in the business and social
Schelle Maines
Engineering 4 'i ......................... ...... „............................................ 211.20
Marine!!** Shop. Phone 193.
and sure remedy for coughs, colds,
world of the future.
LAWYER
SEMINOLE COUNTY BANK.
HAULER oil Heaters. MILLER A bronchial nnd throat troubles and
Total cost ■........................................................................................$11,548.89
SON,
HOUSE
FURNISHERS. cough:: resulting from "Hu.” Foley's Amount to bo borne by City 1-3 .......................... ................ 2182.99
— Court House
Books—the appropriate gift.
Honey nnd Tar—the largest selling
Phone 9.
Amount
to
bo
borne
by
adjacent
property
.........................
4305.93
............4305.93
Mobley's Drug Store.
cough remedy in the world—free from
When in need of tartenr work, new opiates. Gel the genuine—refuse sub Number of foot frontage ......„..................... ......................... 1H8
CATHOLIC BAZAAR
Assessment per foot frontage ....................................
...... $3,079
..........
or old land, or harrowing, write Jones stitutes. •
(adv.)
George A. DeCottes
SHOES AND HOSIERY
F. T
ILLIAMS, Engineer.
& Stafford, Lake Monroe,' Fla. Box
You cun find the name of
Attorney-nl-Law
Cuitable gifts nre here for anyone 20. Phone 2111.
E. It. Trufford’s Map, Sanfurd, Fla.
every live Business Man
m the family. Lloyd hoe Store.
Feet.
Final
in Sanford in this Column
Over Seminole County Rank
WANTED—Five hoys to represent
Name
. Description
Frontage
Assessment
euch day.
S
an fo rd ------------------Florida
the Tampa Times in Sanford. In
J. N. Whitnor Est., Ix*t 5 Blk (!, Rr. 3 ........................ 117
$300.24
CHRIST .MAS SAVINGS CLUB.
quire at Valdez Hotel after 8 o’clock,
M. E. Church, Lot 10, Blk II, Tr. 3................................. 117
300.24
City
of Srnford, All, Blk 0, Tr. 4 .................................
... 218
703.59
Start the kids off right this year with WANTED—Position as assistant
Edward
Higgins,
Lot
5
Blk.
(I,
Tr.
5
.............................
117
...
300.24
Phone 198
Phone 198
Fred R. Wilson
bookkeeper or office work of any
savings account.
PIES
R. E. Puerifoy, Lot 10, Blk. <5, Tr. 5 ......................... 117
300.24
, kind by young lady with office ex
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
J. M. Wallace, E. 50.8 ft., Lot 1, Blk. 7, Tr. 3............. 50.8
174.88
QUICK SERVICE
perience of several years. Address
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
First National Bank Building
W. I. Hughey, W. 00.2 ft. Lot 1, Blk. 7, Tr. 3............. 00.2
185.35
T R A N S F E R
Box 511, or Phone 2213.
Sanford
--------------- Florida
M. E. Moye, E. 07 ft of Lot 0, Ulk 7, Tr. 3 .................... 07
206.29
Local and Long Distance Hauling
L. M. Telford, W. 50 ft of Lot 0, Blk. 7, Tr. 3.....
50
153.95
Herald Want Ad will sell that old
SEMINOLE CAFE Annie II. Moses, Lot 1, Blk. 7, Tr. 4 ............................... 58.5
Nothing will be as much appreciat
180.12
piece of furniture.
ed for Christmas as n Ford.
Annie II. Moses, Lot 2, Illk. 7, Tr. 4 ....................
... 58.5
180.12
Elton J. Moughton
Take advantage of the new Ford
City of Sanford N. 07 ft. of Lot 0, Blk 7, Tr. 4............. 58.5
180.12
S, O. Shinholser
ARCHITECT
Weekly Purchase Plnn.
City of Sanford, N. 07 ft. of Lot 7, Blk. 7, Tr. 4 ............. 58.5
180.12
City of Sanford, Lot 1, Blk 7, Tr. 5................ .............. 117
EDWARD HIGGINS,
300.24
First National Bank Building
Contractor and Builder
L. II. Thrasher, Lot 0, Ulk. 7, Tr. 5 ................................. 117
Authorized Dealer.
300.24
Sanford, ------------Florida
The following is the final estimate of the Cost of Widening the paving S an fo rd ,-------------------- Fla.
on Fifth St. between Mngnoliu Ave. nnd Oak Ave. from 24 feet to 30 feet:
A GIFT THAT LASTS
93 Cu. Yds. Excavation @ 40e ............. ................... v...................... $ 37.20
Join our $5.00 Ford Weekly Purchase
R80
Sta. Yds. Overhaul @ lc ............................................................
8.80
W. J. Thigpen
plan, Make your deposit at any bunk.
312 Sq. Yds rock foundation @ 75c ................................ J.................. 231.00 A. P. Connelly & Sons
EDWARD HIGGINS,
312 Sq, Yds. 2’’ Sheet asphalt top (q) 97c ............................................. 302.01
Established 1908
Real Estate
For more than fifteen years successful
Authorized Ford Dealer.
Laboratory
Inspection
of
Material
.........................................
„............
7.28
Real
Estate,
Loans
nad
team owners in the South have pinned
Suitable Christmas Gifts, for the
Legal Expense, advertising, ct*e.. 2r/<....................................................... 11.05
Insurance
FIRE, LIFE, AUTO Insurance
their faith to
little fellow, Kaynes wash satin and
Engineering 4% ........................................................................................ 23.30 P h en e 18 101-8 Mugnulin A ve
woolen suits, shoes and hose. D. L.
Thrasher.
Total cost .................................„............. .................................. .
024.87
V*
R. C. M A X W E L L
Amount
tu
l*e
borne
by
City
1-3
.......................................$208.29
Experience
has
proven
it
to
be
the
feed
STEWART the Florist
GIFTS FDR THE UIG BOY
Real Estate
Amount to be borno l*y adjacent property ................... ..... 410.53
which perfectly supplies the energy and power
Flowers For AH Occasions
Daddy Junior suits from 8 to 17,
and
Number of feet fontage .............!.................. .......................... 950
for heavy pulling teams. It’s just good com,
Member** Florists Telegraph De
good and better shoes, hose, ties and
Insurance
oats, alfalfa and molasses.
Assessment per foot frontage ........................................... $0.4385
livery Association
caps.
SANFORI),
FLORIDA
F.
T.
WILLIAMS,
Engineer.
814
Myrtle
Ave.
Phono 200-W
b. L. THRASHER.
E. It. Traf ford’s Map, Sanford, Fla.
_____a________________________
GIFTS FOR THE LADIES
Feet.
Final
'
Shoes and hose, umbrellas, travel
Name
■
Description
Frontage.... Assessment
MI L D R E D SIMMONS
ing bags and suit cases.
Sanford Machine Co.
J. N. Whitner Est.. Lot 5, Blk. 0, Tr. 3 ..................... 117
$ 51.30
Teacher of Pianoforte
D. L. THRASHER.
M. E. Church. Lot 10, Blk 0. Tr. 3 ............... ...............„ 117
51.30
General Machine anti Boiler
and Pipe Organ
GIFTS FOR THE MEN.
City of Sanfurd, Ali Blk. 0, Tr. 4 .................................... 318
108.75
Works
Studio: Room 225, Meisch
Silk shirts, hose, ties, handkerchiefs,
J. M. Wallace, Ell 50.8 ft. Lot 1, Blk 7, Tr. 3 .............. 50.8
24.90
Cylinder Grinding
Building
robes, bedroom slippers, traveling
W. I. Hughey, W. 00.2 it. Lot 1, Illk. 7, Tr. 3.............. 00.2
26.40 Phone G2 ----- Sanford, Fla.
07
toilet cases, umbrellas, suit cases and
M. E. Moye,’E. f.7 ft. Lot 0, Illk. 7, Tr. 3....................
29.38
L. M. Telford, V/. 50 ft. Ixit 0, Blk. 7, Tr. 3 .................. 50
21.92
many other valuable and useful a r
58.5
25.05
Annie H. Moses, I.ot 1, Ulk. 7. Tr. 4.......................
ticles.
SEMINOLE
25.1
Annie II. Moses, Lot 2, Blk. 7, Tr. ,1............. ..................
58.5
I). L. THRASHER.
San ford -Novelty
_
j
*
City
of
Sunrord,
Library
N.
07
ft.
Lots
,6
and
7,
Blk
Hart Schaffner A Murx clothes,
ABSTRACT CO.
Works
7. Tr. 4 ..................—
.......„................................. 117
51.30
Knox Huts, Intcrvwoven socks, Man
The above ami foregoing final assessments are pay a bio without inter
hattan shirts, Thompson Bros, shoes,
est up to December 15, 1923, nnd from nnd after such date, snid special as
V. C. COLLER. Prop.
ties and combination Bets in Christ
Get an Abstract before buying
sessments will be payable only in ten equal annual installments with Inter
mas boxes.
General
Shop
and
Mill
Wot
k
est
8% per annum on nil deferred payments.
property
McKINNON-MARKWOOD CO.
Witness r.iy hand ns City Glcrk and tho Heal of the City of Sanford this
f-’er. tract or and Builder
A~G1FT FOR THE' FAMILY
13th day of November, A. D. 1923.
The whole family would enjoy n
(SEAL)
L. R. PHILIPS, City Clerk.
517 Commercial Street
radio, buy a t tho IIof-Mac Battery
E. A. Douglass, Pres.
11-14-17-21*24-28-12-1-5-8-12-9lo
Co.
NOTICE TO CITY TAX
PAYERS
PURELY
PROFESSIONAL
mmh
BUSINESS
DIRECTORY
HOMEjMADE
BAKED to ORDER
0! This Feed Makes
Heavy Pullers
Old Beck Sweet Feed
\r
�
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Title
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Sanford Herald, 1923
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Title
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The Sanford Herald, December 05, 1923
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 05, 1923. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
Type
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Text
Source
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Original 8-page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, December 05, 1923; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
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<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
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application/pdf
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/8d3a33264fa90ae6487cfee1eb3deabf.pdf
da57d190c25d1a1177da85111d279a6e
PDF Text
Text
Bishop James Atkins
itf CritiealCondttten
LITTLE ROCK, Dee, 4.— I
Ji w i A tk in #f Jnnaleafca, N. C.,
who w h take* ill last week while
pnftMiai over the LUtl« Rack Con.
ft rear* at Urn M<
a stroke at <paraljraia shortly before midnight at
tka kaaie at Dr. Jam** T k e a u
btra tad is reported to be k i
eery critical condition.. Attending
physician expected kla death at
say Ume.
CONGRESS
kUUUHr T H K K A T
P ft E V B N T .B L B C m N
TO
tm tE tm teS t
G A R K E T LEADS BEING SHOJVN IN
STATE POLITICS
*••’*» *
GUIpIt
Dec. 4.—Progrpqajve bloc ifA h e House car
___
forward
$oried forr
" ’ 'tbelr militancy
'*
day,and .twp ballot* fo r speaker
failed to* atect. Gillett received
the highest number o f votes on
first ballot and Garrett took the
lead on the second.
WASHINGTON, Dae. 4.— Republi
can Insurgents prevented the organ
ization yesterday o f .tho sixty-eighth
Congress. Hardly had the new house
snd senate convened at noon before
the Progressive group in the House
made good its threat to block the
election o f a speaker. Pour ballota
were taken w ith ou t. result, and the
hcuie adjourned until noon tomorrow
when Republican organisation lead
ers will WWW their efforts to re
elect Speaker G illett
for pubuc imury plakts
LARGE CROWDS
Sensational Developments in Go bar*
Mahoney-Walker at Saaford Success
natorial Race Lacking— Mora
ful Bidders— Work W ill Begin
Withdrawals Are Expected
Soon .
JACKSONVILLE, Fla., Dec. 4,—
Special— Sensational developments In
the gubernatorial race were noticeably
lacking during the past .week, none
o f tho rumors of new candidates havinb materialized into anything *def
inite.
Tho city commission held a special
meeting yesterday afternoon in the
offices of the city hall to open bid*
for the drilling o f four 6-inch wells
In the business section o f Sanford on
First and second street*.
The feeling that the field la made
up an it stands is growing among
most o f the men who am best inform
ed as to Florida politics, while there
are many who look for at least tWD
additional withdrawals within a few
weeks.
..
Up to this time Jennings, Martin,
and Catts are the only aspirants who
have shown sufficient strength to
mako their candidacies at all serious.
Haines and Spencer, both have nu
merous friends but are not consider
ed as really in tho running. Tram
mell's support is largely an unknown
quantity but as yet it docs not ap
pear to be formidable.
IMPORTANT, ; GONrKI&NCE
HELD THIS MORNING
•tk.AV.
Domonlc DelflnoTscape3T?ort^E?^!eatJn!ouBe^J^cranton7
Pa.» five years ago. He recently was caught. This shows Delflno (right) handcuffed to Captain Christ Rose at the door
o f Lackawanna county jail through which he made hit Escape.’
By D ffen^ng Powtw .at Export
Committal to Investigate
German's AbiUty to
Pay
T h e A'm
m Ii
Supreme Court To
Hear Nickels Case
I H Pr*s«>
Pa r i s ! Dec. ' 4.— At a conference
between Premier Poincalrc and Louis
Barthou, president o f the reparation
commission, a revised text defining
powers of. expert committees to in
vestigate Germany's condition were
agreed upon.
The change was made In hope that
it will overcome America's objections
to participating In the • inquiry.
Should the United States ultimately
feel It cannot take official part in
the jjKflrfyy-steps .wiil*hettakeifc.,hflXft
to provltfr for unofficial American
representation.
...TA LLA H A SSE E . Dec. 4.—The
Supreme Court today re-opened
the Audrey Lee Nickels case in
which ke ii under death sentence
for attacking a DeLand woman
and paved the way to again con
sider whether transcript of record
o f case... It shows he pleaded
guilty under t^e circumstances as
to render plea and subsequent
proceedings nulL His guilt or in
nocence
not to be considered in
re-opened case.
ROTARIANS ENJOY
MUSICAL NUMBERS
A t NOON LUNCHEON
Wyi Rack the Boy Scout Movement
In Co-operation with Other Cvic
Bodie*— 100 Per Cent
Attendance.
In contrast with the storm in the
House was an uneventful forty-five
As was naturally to be expected,
minute session o f the Senate. A l
though an organisation fight is in the in consequence o f the formal an
An enthuslatsic meeting o f tho Ro
backgropndi there was no effort to nouncement o f his platform and tho
tary
Club was held this noon featur
adoption
o
f
more
active
measures
in
force it yesterday, snd there were
ed by a good musical program given
indications that it would be deferred his campaign, Jennings has been per
by Rotarian George Brockhahn and
i t least until after. President Coolidge haps more in the public mind for the
qeyprai addresses Jn. support of the
kis dsHvpred M s tin t annual-message paat-tw o-w eeks -than any of- the
Boy Scout movement.
to Congress. Tho president cannot other candidates. The fact that during
Colonel Knight called the roll and
deliver his message, however, until this period the Jennings strength has
found
100 per cent attendance which
the House is organised, nor can the shown greater increase than that of
was
gratifying
to nil. Plans for the
new Congresa function. Some lead- either o f his chief opponents, does not
combined
dinner
to be given Thurs
ers said that even the Senate would necessarily mean that it will continue
day night nt the Valdez under the
U- unable to transact any business to grow with sufficient rapidity to
auspices o f the Rotary, Kiwanls and
other than that o f receiving apd act give him tho nomination.
Chamber o f Commerce orgaizatlons
ing upon nomination* and treaties,
»f
Martin probably is the leading can
The monthly report o f Sheriff
in the behalf o f tho Boy Scout move
which is solely a Senate function.
Railway
and
Utility
Commissioner*
didate today as regards first-choice
C. M. Hand for the month of Novem ment were, discussed. Col. Knight
Now Meeting at Miami Will
.
While leaders - o f both the Repub votes but this fact does not offer any
ber
which was filed with tho board of called attention to the fact that the
Have Breakfast Here
lican organlxation and the Insurgents definite assurances that he will win.
county commissioners at its regular quota fo r Seminole county and San
declared immediately after the close Tho Martin campaign has been active
MIAMI, Fla., Dec. 4.—Delegates to monthly meeting today, shows much ford was only, $1,100.
of yesterday’s session o f tho Houso ly under way for a longer time thnn
activity on the pnrt of the sheriff . After the treasurer’s report as
that the flght would go on today, there ^ny other nnd it is* reasonable to con- the national convention of tho Asso
given by Rotarian Chns. Britt, nn
and
his corps o f deputies.
v.ero signs that a break might come aider his support more nearly uncov ciation o f Railway and Utility Com
entertainment
was given by George
There
were
24
convictions
turned
before another over night adjourn ered than is that o f other candidates. missioners, which opened here today,
Brockhahn, who introduced a musical
in
o
f
the
number
o
f
urrestA
made
and
will
tour
a
portion
of
the
state
before
ment. The progressive bloc met last It remains to bo seen whether Jack
novelty in several selections played
night to canvass the situation and sonville’s former mayor can main Returning to their homes. They will a total o f $1,533.33 wns made by the
on n common hand saw by Thco. Meoffice
for
the
current
month.
Of
theleave
Miami
Friday-night,
December
determine their further course.
tain the apparent lead he has assumed
Gcln. Also a song "Lovin' Sam,” by
Representative Longworth, tho ma by early announcement and active 7, for Sanford, on the first leg o f $1,533.33, a total of $688.64 was turn
ed in ns cash. The balance of tho little Miss Maxine Brockhahn, both
jority leader, declared that there campaigning.
the trip.
.
Arriving at Sanford on the morning grand total o f business was estimated numbers being greatly enjoyed.
would be no compromise with the
Catts admittedly has failed So far
The
vitors
included
Findley
insurgents as a group, but that or to measure up to the expectations o f the 8th they will be the guests jn labor on rand work.
Knight
o
f
Jacksonville,
Gray
Rush,
ganisation leaders would treat with of his ardent freinds as a vote-getter o f the people o f Sanford at breakfast,
The convictions made were on the
Jack
Burkhnrdt,
Don
Cheney
and
the individual members just the same in the pending campaign and his after which the citizens of thnt place following chnrgcs:
Violation o f
George
McCullough
o
f
Orlando.
will take the visitors for an nuto- liquor iuws, 3; larceny, 4; violation
as with any others o f their pnrty.
equally pronounced enemies have been
Representative Nelson, o f Wiscon greatly gratified by the degree in mobiro trip through Seminole county, o f traffic laws, 5; passing worthless
sin, chairman o f the Progressive bloc which he has shown inability to mar thence through Lake and Orange checks, 2; drunk nnd disorderly, 3;
carrying
concealed weapons, 3;
emphasized that tho flght o f hia ortj,0 forces that carried him to countios, and back to Orlando.
The itinerary has been so arranged gambtng and heating way on trains,
sanitation waa not against Speaker victory eight years ago. Only the most
Orlando will be reached in time 3; violation of game laws, 1.
< llr T h r A a a oela tr* Preaa)
Gillett as an individual but waa being 8anKUjnc
now that
sanguine ouif tho
mu Catts
uu.m supporters
............ .
----- .
,
OKLAHOMA CITY, Dec. 1.— The
waged solely with the view o f fore- contend that his first choice vote will for luncheon as the guests o l t a
Oklahoma supreme court today held
ing the “ old guard" leaders to give bo ns large as that of cither Jennings city.
,
.
.
After
lunch
the
trip
through
legal
special election o f October 2, at
-the house opportunity to amend its
Continued on page 8.
Orange county will be continued on
which constitutional amendment was
rules when a vote comes on their ad
southward to Haines City where tho
adopted empowering the state legis
option which will be as aoon as tho
In order to not interfere with sev lature to meet without call by the
.night will be spent. Entertainment
speaker and other officer* arc elect
.features have been planned for tho eral other affairs planned for Thurs governor.
ed. , ,
day night, the dinner to be given by
visitors at that place.
While declaring that tho Democrats
the Rotary, Kiwanls and Chamber of
On
Sunday
morning,
the
people
of
in the House Would give solid support
Tho people o f Sanford have a real
Commerce
organizations on that eve
Polk
county
will
take
the
commis
Continued on page 8.
treat in store for them when the
promptly at 7:30
sioners, many o f whom will be accom ning will begin
“ talking Studebaker" automobile ar
(H r T h r A a a w ls t n l I'rra a )
panied by their wives, in tow for o'clock. This dinner wiil be held in
NEW YORK, Dec. 4.— Southern
rives at the San Juan Garage on
an automobile trip down the Scenic behalf o f the Boy Scout /novement bankers, alleged to have been trading
Thursday, Frida yand Saturday of
Highlands. The return trip will be and a large attendance is urged.
under fictitious names were alleged
this week. Demonstrations o f this
made by way of Bartow, Winter Ha
to have rofusd to honor their own
machine will bo given in the aftorven, Florence Villa, Auburndalo and
_
checks against deposits o f customers
noon f rom 2 to 5 o’clock and in
Lakeland with the schedule calling
On account o f pressure o f other the evenings from 7:30 to 9:30 o'
hastening bankruptcy o f Scott
for their reaching Tampa by Sunday
‘ Norris and Company which failed for
urgent matters we are not able to clock.
!
r
■ i ■—
more than $1,000,000 last month,
The truth o f the old maxim, “ won ni* .
Ml r Thr Aaaurlalr* I’ rraa)
Vublish, today, a list o f contributions
They will be accompanied on the
RICHMOND, Mo., Dec. 4.— Fire bankruptcy referee was told today.
ders
never
cease,”
is
more
than
justi
to the building fund for Holy Cross
trip by many prominetn Floridians, carjy tody destroyed ,J. S. Hughes
Pariah. Ho.qaver, this list will ap fied by the “ talking Studebaker" tlut
headed
by the Railroad Commission and Company banking house here and;
pear complete to date, in the issue speaks, laughs, pltys music, lights
o
f
the
state.
for a time threatened the downtown1
o f tomorrow, Wednesday, the 5tb. the light, blows its horn, reads your
Saaford Prepare* To Entertain.
district.
The loss is estimated at
This list wiil bo added to from day palm, flirts with girls, winks its lighU,
Sanford .is officially planning to $ 100,000.
M tr T fcr A w m Ii I H P rraa)
to day a s . we progress in our work tells the time, sees, hears and known
entertain the 80 odd delegates o f the
NEW YORK. Dec. 4.— An exciting
and wc shall try to show the con all.
opening o f the New York cotton
Tho car, the wonder o f the motor National Association of Railway and
tributions o f the citisenahip in gen
Utility officials, who will arrive hero
market today with a break o f 77 to
jvorld,
has
attracted
the
attention
and
eral toward th a . rebuilding o f the
early Saturday morning in a special j
100 points on flrst sales followed
intereat
of
thousands
of
people
since
Pariah House sa well aa those of
train from .Miami where the annual
smash in the IJvcrpaol market over
it
has
been
in
this
state.
Everywhere
membera o f Holy Croat Pariah to
I f it appears on tho want ad night, after a heavy continental and
convention is now being held.
ward the rebuilding o f the Church. people marvel at ita accomplishment!.
page o f The Herald today, hedge soiling.
Sanford
will
entertain
its
guests
December declined
We wish to do this through the kind Ita performance! have myatifled even
you will receive two free to 35.25 and January to 34.00, repre
a
t
breakfast
following
)yhich
tho
vis
the
moat
alert,
it*
mechanical
perfec
ness and courtesy o f the Herald, in
tickets to the performance at senting a $11 «nd $12 bale loss from
itor* will b« transferred to cars and
order that proper credit may be given tion has startled even the best in
The Milane Theatre tonight. recent high records.
will
leave
for
a
motor
trip
to
other
formed. *
to all partier.
You may be the lucky one.
points in this vicinity. In charge o f
CHICAGO, Dec. 4.— Wheat , Dec.
Everyone
In
Sanford
ii
cordially
Respectfully,
Read thoroughly the little 104 3-4 to 105; May 110 1-4 to 1-2;
the arrangements for the entertain
invited
to
see
the
performances
of
FRED W. BALL,
want ads.
ment of these officials while here Is
Corn, May 74 1-4 to 1-2; May, Oats
Secretary Holy Cross Parish Build this wonder car. The demonstrations
F. F. Dutton.
45 1-4 to 3-8.
will
ho
absolutely
free.
ing Committee.
i
Monthly Report of
SANFORD WILL BE
Sheriff Hand Shows
HOST TO DELEGATES
Activity of Office
ON NEXT SATURDAY
Okalhoma Election Is
Held Valid by Court
Boy Scout Dinner Wil1
Benin At 7:30 O’clock
Talking Studebaker
Will Be Seen Here
Allege Bankers Caused
Failure of a Big Firm
Names o f . Subscribers
To Building Fund Will
Be Published Tomorrow
ATTEND
MASS MEETING
AWARD CONTRACT
FDR DRILLING OF FORSTER
FOUR MUCH WELLS Banker Predicts Great Praqfari*
Banking: House Is
Destroyed by Big Firelthua
MARKETS
Watch for
Your Name
ty for City snd Declares
That tha City Mast
Lose No TiaM In
Caffinir Election
Unqaulified approval o f the
plan to call a bond iaaue provid
ing funds for the acquisition by
the city o f the water, gas and
electric light plants, ,was given
There were four bids submitted. last night at a large mass meet
They were:
Mahoney-Walker of ing held at the county court
Sanford, $3.40 per foot,
including house.
cost of 6-inch casing; Dibble « Ern
est, of Eustis, $2.50 per foot exclus
ive of cost o f casing; Layne South
eastern Co., o f-S t. Petersburg, $5.50
per foot including the cost of the
casing and Joseph Raehn, o f Orlando,
$3.50 per foot, including 6-inch pip
ing instead o f casing.
The commission referred the mat
ter to the city manager. Later in
the evening it was learned that the
Arm of Mahoney-Walker, o f Sanford
was awarded the contract. The work
on these wells will begin within the
next few days.
\
Appearing before the meeting yes
terday was H. R. Rosebro,
local
manager o f the Southern Utilities.
Mr. Rosebro told the commission that
he understood that he was to ap
pear before that body to give a verbal
statement concerning the failure to
■tcur* water during a recent fire. In
answer to this Mr. Rosebro was given
until next Monday to prepare a writ
ten statement on the matter.
Attends Meeting of
Development Board
Leaving Sanford this morning for
Orlando to attend the annual meet
ing o f the Florida Development Board
which will be held at 10 o'clock at
the Orange county court house, was
Edward Higgins,
president o f the
Sanford Chamber o f Commerce and
Hon. Forest Lake and the secretary
of the Chamber o f Commerce.
Mr. lake is on tho board of gov
ernors of the Florida Development
Board and an influential member in
shaping the progressive
policy o f
that organization. After routine bus
iness is disposed of, the annual elec
tion of officers will be held.
Motor Cruise Gives
Battle To Customs Meii
NEW YORK, Dec., 4.— The motor
ciuisor Hcrrcshoff was sized by cus
toms agents off Port Reading, New
Jersey today, after running battio
with riot guns and revolvers. Six
men on the cruiser were arrested.
May Allison, Noted Film
Star Sues For Divorce
LOS ANGELES,, Dec. 4.— May A l
lison, motion picture actress has filed
suit for diveorce against Robert E.
Kills, her husband. She charged cruel
and inhuman treatment.
This will meam that the City Com
mission will proceed at once with
their plans to call an election authoris
ing the issuance o f $$00,000 in bonds
and the construction of an up-to-date
water worke system just aa eooin aa
(Poaiible, after the floating o f the
issue.
The question aa, the building o f
electric light and gas plant* or buying
the present plant* o f the Southern
Utilities Company waa left to a later
date, although this iaaue wiil provide
funda for aame.
The proposed water system will coat
$350,000. It will furnish soft watar
and in quantities sufficient fo r all
purposes including adequate Are pro
tection for years to come. Plans and
specifications have been worked oat
.by Consulting Engineer Joe. E.
Craig, who waa retained h y tho City
Commission
soma
ago for that
4
*- tint*
' If . - * •
'purpose.
Tho meeting opened with a few pre
liminary remarks by Hon. Forest
Lake, chairman o f tha City Commis
sion regarding the purpoee o f the
gathering, who expressed himself in
behalf of his colleagues as desiring
an experssion of the wishes o f the
Sanford citizens regarding the muni
cipal ownership o f public utilities.
Mr. Lake further pointed out tha
need* o f the city, the danger it is .lit,
Resulting from a lack o f adequate
fire protection. He said that the time
had arrived when cltlsens o f this city
should rise up to action and assart
themselves!
“ We arc only a big corporation-—the
citizen* arc tho stockholders and tha
city commission is the board o f diHctors,” said Mr. ^ k e . “ As the board
o f directors, we wish to know Jutt
what the people want in regard to
the present question.
Following Mr. Lake's opening talk,
Jos. E. Craig, consulting engineer fo r
the city of Sanford, was called upon
for a report of the situation. He stated
in reply to a question asked that the
valuation put on the Southern Utili
ties plant of Sanford is $107,000. He
added, however,
tfiat personally
he didn't believe that to the city o f
Sanford it was actually worth quite
half as much as that sum.
Mr. Craig further gave conditions
as they now exist as compared with
conditions as they would exist under
a system now under
consideration.
According to his statament last night
and according to a lengthy report re
cently made to the city commission,
tho Southern Utilities at present a f
fords fire protection to approximately
706 houses o f the 1781 houses in this
Continued on page 8.
Vi
si,3
Daring RobberB Make
Away With Rich Haul Make Raid on College
Of Natiireapathy
CHICAGO,, Dec. 4.— Two daring
robbers kidnapped Mr. and Mrs. Sol
Stern in a downtown district last
night and forced them to drive ttieir
automobile to a less populous spot
and robbed them o f $5,247 in cash and
valuables. Stein was beaten uncon
scious with a pistol when .he sought
to interfere when his w ife was robbed
of a fur coat.
HARTFORD, Conn., Dec. 4.— A u
thorities raided Clumer College o f
Natureopathy last night and took 26
attendants and profeaseeon before a
grand jury which is investigating the
fraudclent practice o f medicine. The
grand jury compelled the students to
reveal their occupations prior to their
study o f natureopathy. One bad been
a hod-carrier, one a carpenter, one
HERE FOR INSPECTION.
a telegraph messenger and one a
Colonel Percy L. Jones, M. C., U.
printer. Three young women said
6. A., will be here tonight to inspect
they had been stenographers.
the medical detachment o f the 154th
infantry. Colonel
Jones is chief
. Last year 323,876,458 p a in o f shoes
medical officer o f the Fourth Corps
were made in the United States.
area.
Tho maximum
cold in Siberia
Herald Want Ad will sell thnt old ranges from 90 to 03 degree* below
picco o f furniture.
tero.
<
,
�| tH fe WEATHER
WASHINGTON,
N ave* her 88.
Jafcn F. Brown and wiffe to H. K.
Flower.
T. ,8.1 Lanier to Wekiva Ranch Co.
L M en /a n d wife to F. C. Welsh.
Merchants National Bank o f Sa
vannah to A. R. Key.
A. K. King to B. R. Beck.
R. £. Dellinger and* w ife to A. Bist-
) . Renniek to Emilie E. Kennick.
Martha Bell to Frank Y . Robson.
’ A. E. Sjoblom and w ife to Marion
Farrell.
NOVEMBER BUILDING PERMITS
• . ^
■ ------According to figures given out tot o r by City Clerk L. R. Philips, the
kuflding permits Issued during the
iRonth o f November amounted to
111,888.09. November a year ago a
permit* to the amount o f $382,000
were issued during the first 15 days
it the month.
cember 8 to 8, Inclusive.
South"7it>
the Ipt o f the disabled former sendee Icntfc and East Gulf States: Consid
man.
*■
erable cloudiness and occasional rains,
Ase regards the railroad situation, temperature above normal first part
one element in Congress is expected o f week and colder latter part.
to oppoee any effort to amend the
transportation a c t which in the <
I.A..U
ion o f most railway executives, should j
stand aa it is. Other groups, however,
have served notice that they will sup
John W. hfartin, three times mayor
port moves to compel consolidation o f
carriers, repeal section IRA o f the o f Jacksonville and now a candidate
act which provides for a “ fair” re for governor, who was in Sanford
turn to the roads, abolish tho Rail-, yesterday to'deliver the chief addresa
road Labor Board, restore to state at the Elk’* memorial service, left
commissions Jurisdiction over state this morning in his car for Jackson
rates or to make additional changes ville going via New Smyrna. Before
his departure, he-took occasion to say
in the law.
The farm bloc is expected to make that prospects look exceedingly bright
a determined effort to provide relief in his race fo r the highest office In
the state.
.
for the farmer, and a wide range o f
He
has
just
been
on
a
tour
of points
solutions for the country’s agricul
o
f
8
outh
Florida
where
he
has
been
tural ills undoubtedly will be put for
ward. Coupled with this program it is "looking in” on the political situa
expected that a demand will be made tion and he stated that now since
for action on Muscle Shoals. Southern the withdrawal o f Mr. Parkhill from
members of the Senate and House in the race, that he believed he would
tend to prosa for acceptance o f Henry carry the m ajority o f counties in that
Ford’s offer for tbc project Chair part o f the state.
.
JACKSONVILLE— Weather during
tho week ended November 27 was dry,
sunshiny and moderately cold, frost
having occured on several days as far
south ns the central division with
tempernture about freezing In exposed
places In the northern and western
divisions, says the weekly weather
and crop bulletin of the U. S. Weath
er Bureau, Florida section. There
was a renction to warmer weather at
the close o f the week throughout the
peninsula, where subnormal tempera
tures hod persisted for several days.
Truck crops were reported ns gen
erally good.
BERLIN, Dec., 1.—The German
government has sent the French em
bassy two notes regarding the ar
rest of Captain Darnmon, a French
officer, on the German-Swls* fron
tier. The communicationa say an in
vestigations was indisputably shown
that the arrest was made on Ger
man territory, a finding which is
said to be confirmed by the Swiss
customs officials.
The notes also
i I f you wish to run a Want Ad
maintain that there is ample evi
ihonc MB and a solicitor will call.
dence o f Capt. Dnrnmont espionage
und serve notice that the public
prosecutor is proceeding ngninst
him.
Mr. Martin was in unusual good
spirits this morning despite the stren
uous work through which ho has been
taking on fo r the past , few months.
He was buaily engaged shaking hands
with Sanford voters this morning
prior to hia departure.
For quick results use Herald
Want Ada. They are read by nearly
everybody.
of
fire-fighting.
aland fo r t i e bonk to optn at 10
dWock ao they cab fa t an.eoriy piece
in tba.HM*ap for th* n*W gold money.
Efficiency has made It* appear
ance among the all-night watcher*.
They hare organised aad appoint of
ficials every night who iaaue numbers
city.
:
\
Remember the hoar—8 o’clock—at the Court House, TONIGHT!
I n s u r e d yes, b u t
r o r 'h o w m u c h ?
The question o f how much insurance
|
you should carry ennnot be answered
until your insurance ngont knows
how much it would cost ‘ to replace
your property. When you have settled
that fact you have answered your
question.
Adequate insurance means sure in
demnity in a big, well known com
pany. This agency represents the
Federal Insurance Company.
For
many years this company has been
saving the victims o f fire from fin
ancial ruin.
FOR SAFE AND
ANCE,
SURF.
❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖
INSUR
CALL
104-8 Magnolia Avenue
Sanford,
Phone -------------------------- 194 I
And he owns one of the
B A G G E T T ’ S nicest bungalows on the
i
•
...Filling Station... Heights,
five rooms,
OPEN DAY
AND
NIGHT
WB INVITE "ALL" OF YOU TO
TRY OUR
Hanford Are., and Second Street
bath, screened front |
porch, built in back!
porch, corner lot 70x120,*
garage, house complete-'
You can start with Iy furnished and all*
conveniences,’
only $5.00. Before you modern
realize it you will be and for a quick sale hei
driving your own Ford
offers the whole works;
car.
for $2,000.00 down and
the balance like rent. »
BETTER LOOK THIS
ONE OVER
We tan supply your wants in either. For work or drerfs
wear at reasonable prices.
Men’s Dress Shoes, Black or Brown, Bal. or Blu.
$3.50 to $9.00
Ladies’ Brown or Black Oxfords
$2.50 to $7i50
Boys’ Dress Shoes, Brown, Bal. or Blu.
$3.50 to $5.00
....
*
Men’s Work Shoes
....
$2.50 to $5.00
Roys’ Scout Work Shoes at per pair
$2.25
^
Infant’s Shoes, Black, White, Blue and Red— sizes 1 to 5
59c to $1.00
Children’s Shoes, Black or Brown—sizes 3 to 5 .
: $1.25
'
Children’s Shoes Black or Brown— sizes 5^1-2 to 8 at
Per Pair
$1.75
Children's Shoes Black or Brown—sizes 8 1-2 to 11 at
$3.50
Children’s Shoes, Black or Brown—sizes 11 1-2 to 2 at
$3.50
FRENCH NOVELTIES
Are Particularly Adapted for
G I F T S
Herald Want Ad will sell that old
W E HAVE FULL LINE OF LATEST
piece o f furniture.
PARIS CREATIONS
Read thu Want Ads regularly.
’ ...
T he City Commissioners will be guided by th
m ent as expressed at this meeting.
Do not wai tuntil an attack of “ llu”
is upon you. Take care of tho little
cough or cold and prevent the big
one, or on uttack of “ flu.” Bear in
mind Foley’s Huncy nnd Tar, the safe
and sure remedy for coughs, colds,
bronchicul and throat troubles und
coughs resulting from “ flu." Foley’s
Honey nnd Tar— the largest selling
cough remedy in the world—free from
opiates. Get the genuine—refuse .sub
stitutes.
(udv.)
Expert Typewriter cleaning nnd re
pairing, (.'all II. S. 1’ond, phono 22.’
or Peoples Bank.
179-tfc.
Plaits will be discussed regarding the City acquit
public utility plants— Water, lights and gas.
This is the most important problem confront
:
UK PREPARED FOR COUGHS
The Greatest Hea Drama Ever
Screened. A bo Comedy and
Fox News
Priees 10 and 25 Cents
Tuesday— “ The Face on the
Barroom Floor.**
department
Tile I. Midi to bo the (lint Women’*
♦ TOKIO, Dee. 3— A fire brigade crganixatlon in Japan for peotection
composed entirely o f women has been against fire.
organised in the village o f Aoanna,
m e s se n g e r s in l ir e
,
Akita prefecture. The new brigade'ia
made up o f . women from SO to 80 , BERLIN, Dee, 3— Goblins haunt
y e a n old and ia being trained in the Reichsbank entrances every n ig h t
IMartin Enthusiastic
Over Support .Received
man Madden o f the House Appropria
tions Committee has prepared a bill
J
Continued from page 1.
to provido for the construction o f a
tarnished and two numbers o f a quar
steam power plant to replace the one
tette composed o f lira. Ernest Housesold to the Alabama Power Company.
h lldir. Mrs. Julius Takach, Sherman
Expiration o f the present immi
U o M and F. C. MacMahon were es
pecially enjoyed.
A duct by Mrs. gration law will make action on that
Juiito Takach and F. C. MacMahon question Imperative. The House Im
migration Committee has begun work
was also -entertaining.
The program o f tho service was as on a proposed new law.
It in expected that during tho seaaion the international situation will
come to the fore on more than one
i . Rltuallatic ------Officers o f Lodge occaaion, especially in the Senate,
|. P ra y e r............ Chaplain o f Lodge which wan asked by the late Presi
i Duat, "O, Let Him Whose Sor dent Harding to sanction participa
row” ........... Anton Rubinstein
tion by the United States in the
Mrs. Julius Takach and F. C.
World Court.
MacMahon .
Domestic issues fhat are expected
4. Ritaulistic ....I...Officers b f Lodge to engage much attention include
fi. Quartette, “ Come Yo Disconso prohibition, proposals to limit tho
late” ....... Lamont Galbraith
powers o f the Supreme Court foresta
Mr*. Ernest Houaehouider
tion and the question of embracing
and Mrs. Julius Takach
more blanks in the Federal Reserve
Sherman Lloyd and E. C.
system.
.. .
MacMahon
An clement o f uncertainty is in
8 Ritualistic ........Officers o f Lodge
jected because of the scant majorities
7. Solo, “ There Ia No Death” ........
o f the Republicans in the Senate and
House. Party leaders admit the danger
9. Piano Selection, Chanson Triste”
.. Tachaikowsky that Republicans who are members
of tho Progressive bloc will swerve
Mrs. Seth Woodruff
frorh the administration on various
10. Eulogy ...... — Hon. Forest Lake
11. Quartette, “ There Is tto Night propositions, thus, perhaps, jeopar
In Heaven” ...... E. S. Hosmor dising tho majority’s program.
Under no statutory requirement to
Mrs. Ernest Householder
adjourn March 4, the session. Sena
and Mrs. Julius Takach
tors and Representatives generally
- 1. Sherman Lloyd and ? . C.
predict, will continue well into next
■• '
MacMahon
i f . Ritualistic .......Officers o f Lodge summer.
A determined effort will bo made
i L Benediction ....Chaplain o f Lodge
to
obtain adjournment before the
i| , March, “ Valley of R est” .......... .
...... .......... ...... ........ Mendelsahon Presidential convention* in June, but
Mra. Seth Woodruff
some leaders think it more likely that
the end will not come until just bo
fore the November election.
AT THE MILANK.
T o n Moore’s is n name for film
fatto to conjure with, so the an
nouncement that he is starring in
“ Harbor Lights,” the five-part Asso
ciated Exhibitors picturo billed to
■how at the, Miiane tonight.
^floors entered picturea a lter n suc
cessful experience in stock, and imrrikdfhtely gained a warm place in the
ijfbfcilona o f many thousands o f pic
ture goers. Intensely humnn, with a
smile that radiates optimism, nnd an
appealing personality, he is n most
llkkable person, and, instinctively, a
charmer o f the feminine heurt
But he la much more than that. At
the very outset o f his career he prov
ed himself an actor of genius and o f
Versatility and his greatest successes
have been achieved in roles calling
for more than n small display of
Viv(d acting and energetic, virile ugdreasiveness.
D. 0 * Dee. 1< -
Wcather ou tlook-for the period De
B8TATB TR A N SFERS
•vary
|
«$►
♦$»
Surety, Fidelity, Casualty Bonds
and Invcsmentn
VALDEZ HOTEL
FLORIDA
First Street, Welaka Block
�irvr.'Tr
THE SANrORt) DAILY HKBftLP, TUfcSPAY^ECgiPEH 4,j t g
■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■a
■ BEAUTIFUL AND ENDURING BUT NOT ■
S
NECESSARILY EXPENSIVE
:
3
You will bo amazed at the magnificent Jewelery gifts that S
can be obtained at as little as three or four dollars.
S
H an d o a g s tor Lihristm as
WHAT SHALL I GIVE HER?
This eternal question is eloquently
everyone puzzling his or her head
will prpve an inspiration— Yes, the
Individual, many of them unusual,
■ B Would certainly please HER for it would be hard to find a
" ■ more useful gift. Our assortment is worth your inspection.
S i
answered in the group o f offerings on this page.
To ■
over a gift list, this umazing nrray of beautifulthings £
right answer to your gift problem is right here.
q
most of them; desirable, all of them
’
£
------------------------------------------
GIVE HER SOMETHING USEFUL
We hnve a wonderful selection for you to choose from and our prices
arc right
Do not buy your gift until you see our offerings
Pul our nnme on your list of shopping places and visit us
early
THE OUTLET
1
P. WEINBERG, PROP,
First Street Opposite Post Office
g
.107 E. First Street
Snnford Florida
■I I I I I B M I lllllllB lllllllllD I I I I I I I I B I I lR I I I I I im illlll
Hand E mbroidery
fVRf UNEN HANDKERCHIEFS
SWEATERS
---B A T H R O B E S
SCARFS
KIMONAS
SILK LINGERIE
Watch
For The
Gift Pag
LUNCH SETS
• DRESSER SCARFS
MONOGRAM PILLOW CASES
j|,
JSl i l l ? C u t G la s s a n d
We have just received a ship
ment o f these handsome "week
end bags and it would be hard
to find a better or more iuseful
gift at anywhere near the
price
Gift Suggestions for H er
GLOVES
HOSIERY
HANDKERCHIEFS
HAND BAGS
FURS
VANITIE S
BOUDOIR SLIPPERS
PARASOLS
What could be more appropriate
for HER than a beautiful Dia
mond? Wo have n wnderful as
sortment, priced at from
i■
problems. * You usually want to £
BATH MAT S
MARERIA
It will help you with your gift ■
buy gift's in a hurry— the dealers
NAPKINS
BREAKFAST SETS
don’t— in order that you may!
5
Gift Slippers
They have selected slowly that ■
■
you may sleet quickly; surely £
that you
may
select
■
FOR EVERYBODY’S CHUISTMA
safely. ■
These suggestions will help you a
Even when Slippers were plain ami practical affairs, fer the sake
solve your gift problems quick- ■
of their snug warmth people liked to give them and receive them
Iy, satisfactorily, economically. £
at Christmas. Today, when they are carefully made in so many
a
novel patterns, in such a host o f pretty colors, with such gay
iidorinmncnts as fur, pompons and ribbons, they make dainty
SELECT HER CHRISTMAS GIFT NOW
g:fts, as well as practical, for young and old.
DON’T WAIT UNTIL THE LAST
MINUTE
Mothers, young or not-so-young, seem
to have so much trotting about to
do. All the more reason that the rest
hour should find them with soft and
dainty Slippers, refreshing to tired
feet. Don't forget that Mother like
all women loves fussy, pretty things.
Hosiery
Slippers
Shoes
MEN LIKE SLIPPERED EASE
.•fen like their belonging! to harmon
ize, too, so it’s a good idea to choose
.Slippers of leather, felt or mohair
that match the smoking Jacket or
dressing-gmvn.
How is the easiest way to get your Christmas shopping done? Dy
shopping early, nnd making it a point to come to our store first,
to r the sture with the largest variety to select from and the most
dependable merchandise of quality, offers the best opportunity to find
just the gift you want without further shopping around.
OCR STORE IS ALSO THE CHILDREN’S STORE
bring them in tn see our display o f toys. They are welcome here.
here
ark
s u g g e s t io n s
that
w il l
m ake
your
g if t
PROBLEM EASY
CASSEROLES
FAR BE It WARE
Perfume— Toilet Waters
PUNCH BOWLS
Or some other delightfully intimate necessity for Milady's
toilette
Other Gift Suggestions
TOILET SETS, MANICURE SETS, VANITY
COMB AND BRUSH SETS
FINE
S T A T I C N. E It Y
HUD VACES
CEREAL SETS
CASES.
m
The store of useful and inexpensive Gilts
x
■
■
■■■■■■■■■iBaaBaBBaaaBaBHaaaaaaBBBaBBBaaaaaaaaiiaaaaaaa
BRONZE. BRASS,
ELECTRIC IRONS
IMPORTED CHINA
CAKE PLATES
SALAl) BOWLS
CHOCOLATE SETS
WATER SETS
SILK WAIST
SHOP EARLY
ONLY
HANDKERCHIEFS
SILK HOSIERY
TABLE LINEN
Kanner’s Department Store
MORE SHOPPING
The Christmas Store
DAYS
*JLI-215 Sanfurd avenue
GIFT AND STATIONERY SHOP
207 Magnolia
SULIAL STATIONERY
SEALING WAX SETS
DESK SETS
Phone 104-J ■
CANDLESTICKS
COMPOTE SETS
NEW FICTION
S
*
Gold Fountain Pens and Pencils
I
b:
We \v;il lake orders for engraved Christmas Cards until b
December 15.
. 8
■
Q ia a K a a a ia x H n a itK x iB a a iB B K a iiB a a a a B a a B H n a n a a B B B B B iiB iiX
�THE SANFORD DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 4, IM S
To Trade.
Today, Tonrnrciv and
Everyday
There’s News o f Importance
To Yon In the
CLASSIFIED COLUMNS
. . - T o . 'R w i V
To Save Tim e and Trouble and
M oney, Consult
HERALD WANT ADS
WANT AD RATES
m M S — CASH IN ADVANCE
Telephoned ads., will be received
from, patrons and collector sent
immediately f o r payment.
1 T IN #..................
a T im e*.— .........
« T ta a n ------------34
........
- ........... I Or a II nr
--------- a
lin e
..........'
1c n line
.......... '.—Or a I!a«
Doable rate fo r black face type.
Reduced rates fo r consecutive in
sertion!. Count nix words to the
line. Minimum charge o f 30c for
first insertion. A ll advertising is
restricted to proper classification.
In case o f error The Ilcraid will
be responsible fo r only one incor
rect insertion, the advertiser for
all subsequent insertions.
The
Hersld office should be notified
immediately in cose o f error.
PHONE 148
for prompt and efficient service.
CHRISTMAS GIFT
SUGGESTIONS
llenutiful line
Christmns Cards,
seals and tags. Mobley's Drug Store.
Christmas cards 5 to 10 cts. Handpninted mahogany and glass console
sets, mottoes,
and
hand-painted
Florida scenes.
Special prices for
Xmas. Mi-Lady’s Shoppe, 110 Mag
nolia Avc. Phone 395.
Make this an eelctric Christmas.
A complete supply o f electric appli
ances,
w affle
irons, percolators,
toasters, etc. J. M. Gillon, 113 Mognolia Avc. Phone 412.
GIVE ELECTRICAL GIFTS
Armstrong table
stoves, waffle
irons, heating pails, Hoover suction
sweepers. Peninsular Electric Shop.
u »r i s u g g e s t i o n s
Christmas cards, decorations, chil
dren’s books, Tinker Toys,
fiction,
Ilibles ond mottoes. Coleman’s Gift
& Stationery Shop. 209
Magnolia
Ave.
\
Make your g ift a Photograph.
Sanford Photo Co.
Over Mobley’s Drug Store.
Make your son qnd dqysjjtftfc, Hap
py on Xmas by giving thtfWl n Savings
account In the Seminole County Bank.
This strong institution takes pleas
ure in encouraging thrift among the
young people, us they will be our
lenders in the business nnd social
world of the future.
SEMINOLE COUNTY BANK.
Books— the appropriate gift.
Mobley's Drug Store.
CATHOLIC BAZAAR
SHOES A N D HOSIERY
(Tillable gifts are here for anyone
in the family. Lloyd hoe Store.
CHRISTMAS
SAVINGS CLUB.
Start the kids o f f right this year with
savings account.
FIRST N A TIO N A L BANK
Sanford Herald W ant A ds H it the M ark— Sell the Goods
CHRISTMAS GIFTS
SUGGESTIONS
FOR SALE—
MISCELLANEOUS
READ
Suitable Christmas Gifts, for the
P o tt SAI.E — Be Soto paints nnd
little fellow, Kayncs wash satin and
varnishes
at Sanford
woolen suits, shops ami hose. D. L. Works, solo agents.
154-tfc
Thrasher,
FOR SALE— Kgry Cash Register.
GIFTS FOR THE IlIG HOY
Cost $60 when new. Will sell cheap.!
Daddy Junior suits from 8 to 17, Inquire nt Sanford Herald office.
,j
good and better shoes, hose, ties and FUR SALK— IthwJe Island eggs for
caps.
setting, 15 eggs for fl.00.
Mrs.
D. l„ THRASHER.
Ellsworth, Beardill Avenue, San
GIFTS FOR THE LADIES
Sheas and hose, umbrellas, travel
ing bngs and suit cases.
I). L THRASHER.
ford.
GIFTS FOR THE MEN.
Silk shirts, hose, tics, handkerchiefs,
robes, bedroom sfjppers, traveling
toilet cases, umbrellas, suit cases and
many other valuable and useful ar
ticles.
D. L. THRASHER.
FOR SALE— One nearly new Win
chester pump gun, 20 gnge. Wat
son Reel, care Sanford Motor Co.,
Phone 3.
FOR SALE— IMPORTED DOLLS,
REASONABLE PRICE AT THE
OUTLET.
Hart SchnfTner & Marx
clothes, ~ HttAft flTEfrfON (il.E E C l.l’ ll,
Knox lints, intervwovcn socks, Man
z$2.50 per crate for Xmas oranges,
hattan shirts, Thompson Bros, shoes,
packed and shipped. Sec J. T. Geurry,
ties nnd combination sets in Christ
Route No. 1.
mas boxes.
Talking Studcbaker a puzzle to auto
McKINNON-M ARK WOOD CO.
friends; a mystery car. San Juan
A GIFT F()R THE“ FAM II.Y t
Garage.
The whole family would enjoy a
radio, buy at the Hof-Mac Battery
Co.
P R O F IT
Use for Results
8 3 -tfp 1
FOR SALE— Office partition, in very
good condition. Owner has no further
use for i t Inquire at Herald office.
FOR
The classified advertisements on this i,age from day
to day represent opportunities for you. Read them regu
larly and you will see advertised something of value to
you. Many fortunes hnvc been made through the use of a
little want ad.
Every day there are advertised on this page good buys
in second hand automobiles. If you are looking for a car
that has been used, you will find what you want by watch
ing these little ads.
If you are looking for a bargain,
watch the real estate for sale column. If you need help or
want a position, you will do well to read the situation an d .
help wanted ads.
It is good business to rend the want ads. And it is al
so a smart man wiio uses them regularly to get results. The
Sanford Herald circulates thoroughly throughout Snnfcrd
and Seminole county nnd the advertisements inserted in
thin paper are read each day by nearly everybody in this
section o f the state.
HOUSES---FOR RENT
HOUSES—FOR
SALE! LOST AND FOUND
►Oil SALE OK KENT— Centrally lo-j
HEAR STETSON GLEE CLUB.
cntetl dwelling eight rooms and a!e;p>:
ing porch. Worth your inquiry and| I.OST— Your opportunity to secure
consideration.
A.
P. Connelly & free tickets to the Milana Theatre, If
Sons*
188-tfc.
1you fail to read these want ads each
( FOR SALE— Five-room bungalow.
| $500.00 cosh balance as rent. A.
: P. Connelly A Sons, 108 Magnolia
1Ave. Phone 48.
TIELFW ANTED
FOUND— Opportunity to buy a short
wave long distance Radio Receiv
WANTED—By state organization, ex
ing Set cheap. Ask for demonstra
perienced solicitors who are cap
tion. Hof-Mac Battery* Co.
able o f producing results. Prefer un-j
|married men, o f good nppcarance.' FOUND—A class pin, 1921. Owner
' Would he necessary to travel through j can have same by applying at the
|central section o f Florida making ( Herald office, identifying the pin and
house to house solicitation for reliable1paying for this nd.
house. If interested, nddress Ad
Stbdcbaker talks seven different
vertiser, care The Sanford Herald,
languages.
Recognizes people enter
nnd furnish complete information ns
to your ubil'ty, nnd the salary neces ing the show room. Snn Juan Garage.
sary.
Talking, Whistling, Singing StudeHELP WANTED— Ambitious
boys baker ,the 8th wonder o f the world.
over ten years o f age by The* San Juan Garage.
Herald to sell copies of this newspa
per on the streets each afternoon.
■ The Holy Grail is generally said
i'ec the Sanford Stove Works, (-no 'r,
" ,(«ood profits nrc assured boys who
Sanford avenue before buying stoves.'hu'stic., " i n 'm a n i plnces'*boys^“ make to be thc cup used by Christ nt thc
We wi 1 save you money. .We also w - bi profit!, from k W
For last supper, and in which Joseph o f
pair stoves o f all kinds, grafonalos furthor infotmation ca„ nt Thc Hcr.
Arnmathcn caught the blood o f thc
andjfuns._____________________ 104-tfCjnl(1 orfk.e flnd talk to the circulatIon
crucified Christ. In nil thc Arthur
WANTED— Assistance of any kind manager.
ian romances it is simply the visiblo
can be secured by running a wnr.t WANTED— At once, good 'c o o t for
presence
of Christ into which the ele
nd In The Herald. . This class o f ad
small family. Apply to Mobley’s
ments nre converted nfter consecra
vertising costs very little nnd is read Drug Store.
by nearly everybody. If in cod of
WANTED— By small
family, com- tion.
office help, farm help, cooks, or In
pentent cook. Call nt Herald office
feet nny kind of help, just phone 148
for informtnion.
and give your nd over thc telephone.
WANTED—
MISCELLANEOUS
FURNISHED HOME located in ex
clusive residential section of Mlami* House is of concrete construetlon nnd contains three bed rooms,
sleeping porch, complete tiled bath
with shower, large living room, liv
ing porch, dining room, kitchen nnd
breakfast porch. Completely nnd at
RERUN, Dec. 4.— Dr. Mnrx, the
Auto repairing done nt your own tractively furnished. Garage with
Large city lot
new chancellor, will introduce his rc- garage by expert mechanic. J. N. servant’s quarters.
with
coconnut
trees
anil
other trupicnl
pod
Strcscmnnn
cabinet
nnd
its
^
en»
^07
Third
St.
^
vamr
foliage.
Owner
desires
to
rent to re
Oak
official program to the reichstag1KI= N T -a ear, drive yourself.
sponsible party for winter season.
and Second St. Phone 3.
Tuesday. Pending disclosure of the
Address Bcflc 112 enre The Sanford
cabinet’s policies, political s
p
e
c
u
l a
- P
” !*?6 t<H' r
tion centers in contemplation of the’ inR car- T em a to responsible party.
FOR RENT— Modern apartment, nlsu w a n t e d
l‘o lent, furnished house
new government's nbility to steer the ^rtrk Avonue Garage. I’hone 270,
by
responsible
party. Small family.
bed-room.
117
Laurel
Ave.
middle course which it is considered FOR SALE— Hupmobile 1922 touring,
Answer
this
ad
by
letter giving com
For cash sale or rent; modern 5would injure it the tolerance of the; mechanically line, appearance explete
description,
price
nnd locaton. FOR SALE—one o f the best corner
two powerful opposition groups of cellcnt. $200.00 cash, $50.00 month, mum cottage, interior newly painted,
Address
Box
101,
care
The
Sanford location sin San'ord, 11 room house,
the Right and Left.
jlOVr off for all cash. Snnfgord Mo- bath, water, lights, garage. Just off
Ifernld.
garage with two rooms over it, for
tor Co., Dodge Bros. Dealers. Phone; l'ark, on Heights. Hunter, Route A,
sale
or will trade for vacant lots or
Box
1
(JO
.
WANTED— Customers to save Ford
ST. PETERSBURG, Fin., Dec. 1.— 3.
city
property of_nny description on
Gift Tickets. One with each $1.00
Tom Parkin, deputy tax collector of
Hupmobile PJ22 touring mechanic
right basis. A. P. Connelly & Sons.
purchase
nt
W
ight’s.
Pinellas county, died in n hospital ally fine, appearance excellent, $200
193-t'e.
here yesterday from the effects of cash, $50 per month. BKt off for
DOLL CARTS, wngons, wheel goods
pioson, it was reported, nftcr having nil cash
Snnfoid Motor Co., Dodge
- — - ------- ■— r - - - — ----- ——
for the childten. MILLER H SON.
in s u r a n c e
F 0 R RENT Two desirable furnish- p|jonc
been found earlier in the day on the dealers. Phone 3.
Insure your property fully.
ed apartments.
Also, single bed
grave o f his wife.
Insure carefully— (usury Safely,
1*. A. MERO
Did you see the fire?
If you
room. 301 Park Avc.
It was raid that he made n will five
we
represent the best in insurance,
General Auto Repairing
haven’t enough insurance see me. I
days ago, leaving his property to a
FOR RENT— Three furnished rooms,
and
carefully watch your interests.
Wight Bros. Bldg. Phone 394.
write all kinds,
W. J. Thigpen,
woman ...residing in.....................
Ohio.
private home 509 East 3rd Street.
A. P. CONNELLY & SONS
.»...»%1923..F.(}BD TOURING, ' lights nnd
i W ASTED tioo mothers to buy Christwere that he was engaged to boj starter;-nil new cord tires, rim and Call after five. •*. . t . .......
I mas dolls for their children. The
HEAR STETSON GLEE CLUB.
married and the belief was express- new corij {;rt< on back $00 worth of FOR RENT— Two nice furnished
Outlet.
ed that his fiances refusal to carry cxt rn*, runs and looks like new; cheap| house kecpihgrounis $20.00
1,L‘r W a n t e d .-,<»<) m o t h e r s t o ' b u y FOR SALE— Bargain five acres of
out thc contract caused hini to swal if sold at once. Address Box 150, [month. 312 East 5th St.
land, dose in. Box 117.
CHRISTMAS DOLLS FOR THEIR
low poison.
care The Sanfotd Herald.
FOR RENT— One pr two bedrooms
CHILDREN. THE OUTLET.
:—
1
— r. — : . .
and sleeping porch with use of
BEAR STETSON GLEE CLUB.
HENRY FORD— I would make
WANTED— Make your Christmns
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
kitchen. 800 Mugnolin Street.
double-tracked roads nnd I would
present n permanent wave at thc
Bids will he received nt the office
Mnrlnelln Shop- Phone 193.
have underpasses— subways— both in
the city nnd thc country for the use of the Superintendent o f Public In
BARI,F,It oil HcntersT''MILLER- *
of pedestrians, but more especially struction until 10 o'clock A. M.f De
SON,
HOUSE
FURNISHERS,
Plain and fancy dressmaking, alfor thc use of children. They can’t cember 18th 1023, for the furnishing
Phone 9,
take care of themselves, you know. of materials and labor for the partial (orations. Mrs. F. L. Nixon, 304 W. “ W h tX in need of tnrtcor work, new
finishing o f basement of High School Gth St., phono 444.
They must bo protected.
or old land, or harrowing, write Jones
Addition, Sanford, Seminole County,
You can find thc name or
& Stafford, I.nkc Monroe,' Fla. Box \
every live Business Man
Charles Cotesworth Pinckney, a in accordance with tho plans and W ANTED— Miss Brcndn Morrison to
20. Phone 2111.
in Sanford in this Column
Carolinian, gave utterances to theu’ ft specifications as prepared by Elton J.
call nt tho Herald office for free
each dny.
quoted, “ Millions for defense, but Mnnghton, Architect.
tickts to Tuesday’s
show nt the WANTED— Five boys to represent
the Tampa Times in Sanford. In
Plans nnd specifications may be Milane.
not one cent for tribute."
quire
nt Valdez Hotel after 8 o’clock.
obtained from the office of the Archu . t*- » k. .•
. „ , n 11i Thirty cubic feet of air n minute is
itect,
First
National
Uank
Building,
.
,.
,
,
,
,
W ANTED— Position as assistant
RECOMMENDS FOLEY KIDNEY
1 ,
generally considered n3 adequate venbunford.
1
Phone 198
PILLS.
I tilation, and this amount is required
p e e p e r or office work o f nny Phone 198
T.
W.
LAWTON,
“ Your medicine worked a miracle
|by law in school buildings in several ,kind b>' y “ Un* la,iy w,th o f«™ vx*
Supt. Public Instruction.
|pericnce o f several years. Address,
for me," writes Mrs. C. Biron, 140
states.
Box 511, or Phone 2213,
Fayette Street, Lynn Mass. “ I was 11-4-8-11-15
T R A N S F E R
oil run down had a cough all winter,
Local and Long Distance Hauling
also kidney trouble and after taking
Doings
of
the
Duffs
By
Allman
a few boxes of your medicine my
cough nnd backache left me. I can
eat and sleep well. I canvass and
H E l E N , i*m g o i n g d o w n
recommend it ut every house I enter."
T O W N T O DO S O M E
Prompt relief secured from kidney nnd
Contractor and Builder
C H R IS T M A S S H O P P I N G -1 H
1 MAY BE A LITTLE
^!|
bladder irritations, rheumatic pains
I W A N T T O G E T DOW N
TOO EARLY TO GET RIGHT IN. ’
Sanford, —-------------------- Fin.
through using Foley Kidney Pills. In
BEFO RE IT G E T S CROW DED
BUT I’D RATHER WAIT
sist on the genuine—refuse substit
A FEW MINUTES THAN TO
utes.
(adv.)
W E L L , YOU HAVE
THE JAM LATER J
A N EARLY START.
books sent him? n* to result in his vi
Established 1908
,
O L IV IA
A
sion being materially and permanent
Ileal Estate, Loans and
ly weakened.
Insurance
AUTOMOBILES AND
REPAIRS
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE
APARTMENTS
FOR RENT
BUSINESS
DIRECTORY
DRESSMAKING
QUICK SERVICE
Nothing will be ns much appreciat
ed for Christman as a Ford.
Take advantage o f the new Ford
Weekly Purchase Plan.
EDW ARD HIGGINS,
Authorized Denier.
A GIFT T H A T LASTS
Join our $5.00 Kurd Weekly Purchase
plan. Make your deposit at nny bank.
EDW ARD HIGGINS,
Authorized F’ord Dealer.
WARNS A G X lN ST e y e ' s t r a i n
NEW YORK, Dec, 3.— Convales
cents should take care not to strain
•heir eyes by over much reading, nnd
kind friends would do well not to send
too many books to persons recuperat
ing from the effects o f a severe ill
ness, according to the National Com
mittee for the Prevention o f Blind
ness.
There is danger o f the convalescent
subjecting his eyes to such severe
strain by attempting to read nil the
day. Two free tickets arc given aw ay
daily to the person whose name ap
pears on thi: page. Read the want
ads each dny.
S. O. Shinholser
A. P. Connelly & Sons
BUILDING
MATERIAL
Carter Lumber Company
Lumber and Building Mntcrial.
N. laurel St. Phone 565.
II
Hill
111 1
[.umber
*UII1LUM v
Co.
jU,
Every thing to build your homo
Phone 135.
PURELY
PROFESSIONAL
Cards nf Sanford's Reput
able Professional Men, each
of whom, lij hU- chosen pro
fession the Herald recom
mends to the people.
Schelle Maines ■
LAWYER
— Court House
George A. DeCottes
Attornoy-nt-Lnw
Over Seminole County Bank
Sanford------------------- Florida
Fred R. Wilson
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
First National Rank Building
Sanford ---------------- Florida
Elton J. Moughton
ARCHITECT
First National Rank Building
Sanford,-------------Florida
W. J. Thigpen
Real Estate
FIRE, LIFE, AUTO Insurance
I’ hone 18 101-8 Magnolia Avc
Take advantage o f the
new Word Weekly Furchase Plan today, and
get started toward the
ownership of a Ford car.
STEWART the Florist
Flowers For All Occasions
Mrmbera Florist* Telegraph De
livery Association
814 Myrtle Ave.
Phone 2G0-W
Sanford
W E’RE NOT
THE ONLY
SMART ONES
TH E Y OUGHT
TO OPEN IN
FIVE MINUTES
_
NOW ji
Machine Co.
General Muchinc and Boiler
Works
Cylinder Grinding
l'hone G2 -------- Sanford, Fla.
Sanford Novelty
Works
V. C. CpLLER, Prop.
Gene*nl
Shop
unil
Mill
Wutk
R. C. M A X W E L L
Real Estate
and
Insurance
SANFORD,
FLORIDA
M 1L D K E D S I M M O N S
Teacher of Pianoforte
and Pipe Organ
Studio: Room 225, Mcisch
Building
SEMINOLE
ABSTRACT CO.
Get a:i
Abstract
before
buying
property
Contractor and Builder
517 Commercial Street
E. A. Douglass, Pres.
�
Dublin Core
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Title
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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
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The Sanford Herald, December 04, 1923
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 04, 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 4-page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, December 04, 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
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<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
Format
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application/pdf
Language
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/b386f2d01ffbab6b3737264bd84fa21d.pdf
042b6c1cff8f512c6e9ca4f2846a6f2a
PDF Text
Text
a s s o c ia t e d p r e s s d is p a t c h e s
SANFORD, FLORIDA, MONDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1923
SINGLE COPIES FIVE CENTS
MAYOR LAKE URGES CITIZENS TO
ATTEND HASS MEETING TONIGHT
FOR DISCUSSION OF BOND ISSUE
SPEAKS TO ELK S
OVER A'M ILLI0N lSiMEET,?.8u™ “ “ “ AT
RECOMMENDED FOR
WILL OF PEOPLE
ST. JOHNS RIVER To Be Ascertained When Pro
WILL WRITE MUCH POLITI
CAL HISTORY
______________
ExjorwM Companies Ordered To
EiUkUak Now Schedules
Oft Or Before First of
February
Biff Problems To Be Worked Oat
— Muscle Shoals An Issue—
Hundreds of Bills
Introduced
- (Or Tha Am m Ii M Press)
WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. 3.—
N«W bases fo r the application of inten teto express rates were laid
down today by the Interstate Com
merce Commission in a
decision
which refused the American Railway
fcgjnress Company the right to make
a general Increase which it asked.
Express companies were ordered to
taUbUsh new schedules on or before
February 21 next
incorporating
eimnecs. The commission also ruled
that interstate express rates applied
to food articles Jof nearly all kinds
most be reduced to those in effect
October It, 1020, reduction ranging
from 10 to 11 per cent.
(D r Tfce Aaaaelatrd P reae)
WASHINGTON. Dee. 3,— Both
houses o f congress convened at
nson and the Progreealve bloc
la the lower hooss mpde food its
threat to throw a wrench in the
machinery of the organisation.
On the flrst vote for speaker no
candidate received a majority
necessary to elect. The Senate
organisation proceeded easily and
that body adjourned after 43
■Inates out of respect for Sen
ators .who have died since the
tert session.
I Hr T l , A u u r U l n l P r m )
Former Mayor John F. Martin of
Jacksonville, who was the principal
W ASHINGTON, Dec. 3.— The In speaker at the .Elk’s memorial ser
terstate Commerce Commission to vices here yesterday.
day refuaed that it reconsider all of
iUj 'work In physical valuation of the
country's railroads.
Petitions mnking such demands were presented by
the National Conference on the Val
uation o f American Railroads which
Igf headed by 8enator LaFolletto of
Wisconsin, warn dismissed. The con
ference sought to have the commis
sion to establish original
cost of
property, investment and labor in Former Mayor of Jacksonville De
livers Stirring Address in City
railroads as well as other data. Commisisoners Eastman and McManamy
Yesterday— Good Program
dissented from the ruling.
Rendered by Elks
Release Railroad Revaluation.
MARTIN SPEAKS AT
THE ELKS C L U B
MEMORIALSERVICE
Missing Aviator Safe
Makes Landing Sunday
V . ') )***....... .»«• • »
(Hr T l# t u n f l i l n l VrrM)
GRASS, V A LLE Y , Ca!., Dec. 3.—
Clare Vance, air mail pilot, who had
been missing elnca 2 p. m. Saturday
nftide a safe landing near
Last
Chance Mine, in Placer county, late
Mfeterday and yesterday was on his
tpiy to Auburn, Cal., where he is ex
pected tonight. Neither Vance nor
Me plane was Injured but Vance did
not attempt to fly out. This informa
tion was received here last night by
forest service officials.
C.
____________________
fr a u d s M yers, Former
.: Rail Executive Dead
»tlf T i t AMorltlrS Prraa)
ASHLAND, Ohio, Dec. 3.— Fran
cis B. Myers, 74, form er president of
t l» Cleveland, Southwestern and Coittmbui railroad, died here early todfly. He was also director of the
Nickel Plate railroad and of the
Union Trust Company, Cleveland, and
wiis also Interested in various other
enterprises.
Would Disqualify Judge
Ih Case A gain st W alton
( S r T h e ( M o r U l n l P rra a )
OKLAHOMA CITY, Dec. 3 .-M o tlon Jo disqualify
District Judge
Clark before whom indictments were
returned recently by the grand jury
afainst J. C. Walton, former gover
nor, was tiled by counsel for Walton
When he appeared for arraignment
today. A change o f venue also was
sought. ^
Earthquake Is Felt
Martin Speaks Here
TOKIO, Dec. 8.— A sudden and
severe earth shock which lasted 40
ieconds was felt at Nagoya, 170 milos
southwest o f here on the island or
Hondo last night according to advices
received hers. Residents o f the city
which is ons o f the largest o f empire
were badly frightened but no damage
sfas reported.
The Sanford Lodge o f P. P. O. Elks
held its annual memorial servico yes
terday afternoon at 3 o’clock at the
Milano Thoatre. The large auditorium
o f the theatre was packed with mem
bers of the lodge and intrested people
o f Sanford.
Tho service held to commemorate
the memory o f tho absent brothers,
was very impressive and much enjoyed
by the attentive audience. Judge E.
F. Householder, grand exalted rider
of the Sanford lodge, was in charge
of tho services, which was opened by
the "March o f tho Pilgrims” by Mrs.
Set Woodruff.
Featuring the service was the ora
tion of John W. Mnrtin, former mayor
of Jacksonville and now a candidate
for governor and who is a very prom
inent member of the Elk’s lodge at
Jacksonville.
Mr. Martin, who is a very impress
ive speaker and who has spoken on
many similnr occasions throughout
the state, delighted his audience with
his well chosen words— appropriate
for the occasion. Pnying tribute to
the memory of the departed brothers,
Mr. Martin said that all over the
country Elk’s lodges were assembling
to honor those who had once been
in * their midst as fellow members
Great Master.
but who have gone to the call o f the
Mr. Martin reminded his listeners
of what the Benevolent Protective
Order of Elks stands for and what
has been its work and whnt its aims
are. It was altogether a message
that had a stirring note of sincerity
in it.
The eulogy to the departed broth
ers delivered by Hon. Forest Lake
was also interesting nnd impressive.
Special music for the occasion was
Continued on page 8.
Cotton Market Breaks
Nearly Hundred Points
(Hr Thr .laaorlalrtl Prraa)
NEW YORK, Dec. 3.—The cotton
market broke 74 points shortly after
opening today. March contracts were
down to 30 cents or $5.50 a bale
from recent high increased crop esti
mates by private authorities, caused
a general unloading movement fol
lowing weakness in Liverpool market.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.— Members
o f the 08th Congress, assembled to
day for a session which, in the opinion
of leaders, will write much political
as well as legislative history. There
appeared to be more than the usual
hustle after nine months' lull. Hun
dreds o f bills and resolutions were
ready for introduction in both houses.
While Congress must devote itself
primarily to the passage of the an
nual appropriation bills, leaders fore
saw a multiplicity .o f subjects to be
dealt with. Among these are taxation,
the soldiers' bonus, veterans' legisla
tion, ■Immigration, prohibition, the
railroad and agricultural situations,
the world court proposal, government
al reorganisation and the Musclo
Shoals project.
Some .elements in both the House
and Senate still contend it would be
unwise, to tamper with the tax stat?
Utoq, while others »se determined.-to
make * bold fight for revision. In the
Utter class are those who agree with
Secretory Mellon’s plan, and those
who do not accept his views, but beieive there should be changes to lift
•?*d shift the tax burden. Any legislation dealing with the rayenuo law
will be first handled by the House
Ways and Means Committee, which
also will have original jurisdiction
over a soldiers' bonus bill:
Secret)* y Mellon’s warning that
passage of a bonus measure not only
would prevent n reduction in taxes,
but likely would result in heavier tax
ation during n sharp differences of
opinion in both Senate and House as
to the wisdom or enacting such legis
lation. Supporters of the bonus pro
gram, however, are firm in their in
sistence that it must be disposed o f
at this session.
The inquiry of the special Senate
committee into the Veterans’ bureau
affairs is expected to result in legislaContinued on page 8.
Hillsborough -Lakeland
Game at Tampa Friday
(H r T h r Aaaorlntrrf Prraa)
TAMPA, Dee. 3.— Hillsborough
High and Lakeland. High football
elevens will fight it out at Tam^a
Friday for the Florida Intor-scholastlc gridiron bunting, according to
Coach Sparkman of the local team.
This arrangement made by officials
o f tho two schools this morning. The
stnte athletic board had set the game
for Gainesville on Saturday.'
Ford Visits President
Says Offer Still Good
( Hr Thr AuwlalrS Prraa)
WASHINGTON, Dec. 3—Henry
Ford, accompanied by his advisers,
conferred with President Coolidge to
day. At tho end o f conference Ford
said his offer for Muscle Shoals is
still good but could not say whether
he discussed the subject with the
president. Later he visited the war
department but he said this was
merely a friendly call.
Chief of Engineers o f Army Sublets
Report to Congress Today— Ap
propriation Kecommepded
Barlow Diamond (enter) is shown here handcuffed to his
brotffher Joseph (right). They<are central figures in the sen
sational Brooklyn holdup murders.
Lakefront Properly Utilized Would Make
Sanford One o f State’s Greatest Resorts
That Sanford 1 could become
one o f Florida’s greatest resorts
by properly utilising the lakefront is the opinion of Edward
C. Delafield, president o f the
Bank of America of New York
City, who was a visitor here yes
terday, accompanied by Clark B.
Davis one o f the vice presidents
o f that institution, and J. R.
Anthony, the Jacksonville finan
cier. They were guests Sunday
o f It. G. Smith nnd W. II. Tunnit
cliff.
The New York bankers were
STATE ANNOUNCES
GRADE
ORANGES
TALLAHASSEE, Fla., Dec. 3.—
Tentatively grades for oranges have
been prepared by the U. S. Depart
ment o f Agriculture and are now used
in Florida in connection with the de
partment’s shipping point inspection
service, according to information re
ceived here from Washington. It is
proposed also to prepare grades for
grapefruit, it is said.
There arc eight oraiffee grades: U. S.
fancy bright, U. S. No. 1. bright, U.
S. No. 1 golden, U. S. No. I Russet,
U. S. No. 2 bright, U. S. No. 2 gold
en, U. S. No. 2 russet nnd U. S.
No. 8.
U. S. No. 1 oranges must be firm,
mature, well formed, fairly thin skin
ned and free from all blemishes which
would affect either the edible qualities
or carrying qualities of the fruit.
Bright oranges show not more than
20 per cent light discoloration. This
amount is increased to 75 per cent
for golden, while the only restriction
on the color o f russet* grade is that
the fruit shall show no black or un
sightly russeting.
The same definitions for bright,
golden nnd russet apply in connection
with tho No. 2 grade but the quality
o f the fruit, in this grade, is no lower
as the oranges may be slightly rough,
slightly misshapen and thick skinned.
No fruit, however, is permitted in the
U. S. No. 2 grade which Is affected
by decay, cuts, bruises or other se
rious danger.
The U. S. fancy bright grade is
provided for a small percentage of
high-class fruit. Under tho terms of
this grade in addition to the require
ments o f U. 8. No. 1 tho fruit must
be thin-skinned and free from all dis
coloration. It is expected
that the
bulk o f good commercial stock will
be shipped under tho provisions of
the United States No. 1. grade.
Copies o f the federal grades may
be obtained upon application to tho
United States Bureau of Agricultural
Economics.
Read tha Want Ads regularly.
(Hr Thr S u w ln lrd Prraa)
LANSING, Kans., Dec. S.— Thirteen
prisoners, who escaped from Kansas
penitentiary here last night are be
lieved to be surrounded by guards
near Kttenson Station south of here.
Reports state that the prisoners .and
guards have engaged in gun fight. •
The A u ^ f l a l r d P i t u )
OKLAHOMA CITY, Dec. 3.— Murray F. Gibbons, stnte representative
from McClain county and speaker o f
the last session o f the legislature,
jesigned today through counsel when
his expulsion case was called by the
house.
(n r
Three Greatest
Needs o f Sanford
BY SCIIBLLE MAINES
1. One Thousand Park and
street benches; a centrally located
public comfort .station, *
.. :
2. A city and county adminis
tration building (combined) with
an auditorium sufficiently large to
accommodate community gather
ings nnd conventions.
3. Municipal ownership of im
proved public utilities (lights,
water and gas).
on the want ad
pago o f Tha Herald today,
you will receive two free
tickets to the performance at
The Milnne Theatre tonight.
You may be the lucky one.
Read thoroughly the little
want ads.
projects were made by the Chief o f
Engineers o f the Army, under whose
direction this work is carried on, in
his nnnuni report submitted to Con
gress today with tho 1925 estimates.
Appropriations for last year, includ
ing permanent nnnuni appropriations,
amounted to $70,957,151, bringing the
total appropriations since the work
began to $1,201,500,845, not includ
ing $32,258,410 for Wilson Dam (No.
2.) at Muscle Shoals, Ala.
For general river nnd harbor work
for the fiscal year o f 1925 the, Chief
o f Engineers snys $15,428,0005 rnn be
profitably expended. Expenditures for
the year which ended June 30, 1923,
for this work wore $47,478,357 ’ nnd
appropriations for the present year
were $50,589,010 of which $45,524,410
had been allot*!.
The Mississippi River receives the
largest.xhare of rccommpnded appro
priations for this year, its total, in
cluding work of the Mississippi River
Commission, aggregating $13,530,000.
New York harbor nnd the waters in
its vicinity require more than $0,
500,000.
Ohio River locks, dnms, improve
ments nnd open channel work cnll for
$ 0 ,000 ,000.
New Arm ory Secured
For Sanford Militia
CHICAGO, Doc. 3.— Sigurd Hem
ming, wealthy superintendent o f the
South Bond Unit Company of South
Bend, Indiana, was shot and seriously
wounded last night by Andrew Sandcgren, Chicago architect, his life-long
friend. Hemming suicMhoy hud been
drinking and his friend became angry
when they began to nrguo over re
ligion.
•
posed Issuance of $800,000
In Bonds Are Dis
cussed
Every citizen of Sanford is urged
to he present tonight at the big mass
meeting that is to be held at 8 o’clock
at the Court House.
The purpose o f the meeting, which
was called at the request of the City
Commission, is to sccura expressions
from the citizens of Sanford as to
whether tho Commission shall pro
ceed to prepnre to issue bonds to tho
WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.— Work on extent df approximately 3800,000 to
the country’s ’ rivers, harbors and build n water nnd electric light plant
for Sanford.
waterways will require 803,328,005
The importance o f the meeting
during the year beginning July 1,
cannot be over estimated.
1924.
Squarely
Recommendations for the various
,
, behind the proposition o f
Wilson Dam at Muscle Shoals is niioted $7,000,000 for energetic prosecu
tion o f the w ort/there nnd for pay
ments far hydraulic nnd electrical ma
Sanford has secured an armory to chinery, lock and flood gates, and
house the state militia o f the local other accessory machinery. Expendi
post through the efforts o f Colonel tures will average $800,000 monthly
George W. Knight. Col. Knight was during the fiscal year of 1925. It is
in conversation with the adjutant estimated $13,000,000 will be required
general this morning over the tele to complete the project.
phone and wus authorized to lease the
Philadelphia and Delnwnre River
second floor of the new Kent garage requires $2,810,000 and the inland
building now nearing completion on wnterway between the Delnwaro Riv
Commercial street, the state to pay er nnd Chesapenko Rnyv $1,500,000.
expenses of same. This will greatly
Among the other larger recom
aid the local militia ns drills have mendations arc: Raltimore harbor nnd
neretofore been held in the streets channels, $500,000; Norfolk harbor,
nnd equipment stored in the court $350,000, channel to Newport News,
hous.
$410,000; Savannah harbor, $825,000;
The new armory when equipped St. Johns River, $980,000; Galveston
will house Company D, the medical harbor nncj channels, $800,000; Hous
detachment and headquarters com ton ship channel, $1,400,000; channel
pany o f the first battalion, 151th in- from Arknnsns Pass to Corpus Christi.
.house.
Tex., $440,800; Missouri River $1,
515,000; Monongahein River, I’n., $2,
000,000; Oakland harbor, Calif., $245,
Planning Trip Soon
Coos Bay, Ore., $909,000, nnd
To Pierson Fernery 000;
Columbus River, $910,000.
Jacksonville,
Fla.,
district— Rt.
B. F. Whitncr, Jr.,'cou n ty agent
Johns River, Fla., Jacksonville to
is planning a trip soon to Plorson,
ocean, $918,300; Jacksonville to PalFin., for the purpose of inspecting
ntkn, $19,300; Pnlntkn to I-nke Hnf;
the large fernery at that place. An
ney, $12,000; Oklnwnnn River, Fla..
invitation is extended to all inter
$9,500; Indian River, Fla., $14,500;
ested citizens to uccompnny him on
harbor at Miami (Bissayne Bay) Fla.,
the motorcade which will be held
$41,000; harbor at Key West, Fla..
just as soon ns practicable.
$55,500; Kissimmee River, Fla., $5,
000; Calooshatchee River, Fla., $25,
Coast Line to Build
000; channel from Clenrwater har
New Siding in City bor through Boca Cciga Bay to Tam
pa Bay, Fla., $10,000; Tampa hnrT. L. Dumas, superintendent o f the bor, Fin., $382/(00; removing wutrr
Atlantic Coast Line has advised the* hyacinth in Florida waters, $10,000.
If you wish to run a Want Ad Chamber o f Commerce that the rail
phone 148 and a solicitor will call. road is ready to install u siding on
Total eclipses of the sun (during
Commercial street
in the section tho present century) hnve been or
designated by thtf City. Planning will be visible inv 191R, 1923, 1925,
1045, 1954, 1979, 1981 nnd 1994.
Board as tho industrial section.
W ill Entertain Men
Watch for
om Utilities Meet p;scape<j prisoners Are Oklahoma Legislator
Your Name
Resigns
Before
Fire
Surrounded
by
Guards
Plana for the entertainment of
I f it appears
members from the Public Utilities
Convention are being worked out by
the Chamber o f Commerce in conjuction with organisations in Orange
and Lake counties. Committees ex
pect to show these m sr what is be
ing done in "the heart o f Florida.”
taken through the truckiag stction o f the county and wore much
o f the same.
(
Mr. Delafleld, who is the head
o f one o f New York’s oldest and
strongest financial inatitutions
expressed himself as recognising
the commercial importance and
possibilities o f iSanford and
stated his belief that the city's
river facilities, if properly util
ised, would make Sanford one.of
Florida’s most desirable resorts.
The party left today for Day
tona and the east coaat.
More than a million dollars
was recommended for appropria
tion work in the St. Johns River
by the Chief o f U. 8. Engineers
in his report to Congress today.
Items included: St. Johns Rivjrr,
Jacksonville to ocean, 1918,300;
Jacksonville to I'nlatka, 319,300;
I’alatka to Lake Harney, 812,000,
•
"lunicipal ownership o f the utilities
plant is the Chnmber of Commerce.
Secretary R. W. Peirmnn, In speak
ing o f the mass meeting this morn
ing said thnt the time for Sanford to
net is now nnd the matter should
not be put off nny longer. He ndded
thnt the citizens of this city are al
most unnnimous in opinion that no
longer should the city be made to
suffer because o f insufficient and in
adequate service.
«
According to J. E. Craig, consulU
ing engineer for the city o f Sanford,
thcer is at presepatn orpaixtlcnvy
there is nt present approximately
$1,000,009 worth o f property that In
unprotected from fire. This figure
within itself is very significant nnd
but nnother big nrgument in favor
of municipal ownership. Under Mr.
Crnig’s plans for furnishing this city
with adequnto fire protection, should
the bond issue go through, the nmount
of unprotected property would be re
duced to $72,000.
The meeting tonight is of the great
est importance to Sanford in the fu
ture growth o f this city. If the senti
ment of the meeting is strong enough
nnd representing n largo majority o f
citizens, the City Commission will
no doubt proceed to take steps to
hold nn election for the issuance of
the bonds.
Mayor Makes Appeal.
lion. Forest Lake, Chairman of tho
City Commission, when npprnached
upon the subject this morning .said,
"This is to be the citizen's meeting
and their wishes, will be carried'out
by the Commissioners. We want to
serve thb people as they would hive
us do. The meeting tonight will gWe
us something definite to work up*n
ar.d ascertain just wh.it are the wisfl
es o f the citizens."
Mr. Iuike is o f the opinion al.d
that this is a very critical time in\
the progress o f (he city of .Sanford
and should demand the attention of
everyone.
Lake County Employs ’
Engineer For Roads
Secretary cParmnn o f the Cham
ber o f Commerce is in receipt of in
formation ns to the method employ
ed by lhe County Commissioners of
iuike County to keep up the high
ways after they are constructed. An
engineer is employed for the sole pur
pose of mainntining the roads o f the
county, thus effecting u tremendous
saving each year and keeping tho
highways in good condition. Several
other counties have adopted this plan
nnd there is some sentiment among
the people o f Seminole county to
try it.
City Commissioners to
Award W ell Contracts
The City Commission is meeting
thia afternoon to open bids for tho
drilling o f four 0-inch wells to he
placed
in the down-town business
section on First nnd Second streets.
The wells are to be dug in order to
afford
more adequate ‘ protection
against fire. Several bids had been
_______________________ _ ____________ received up until noontime and it is
in* Ti»e s«M tU i*s !•»««>
I beiloved thnt the commission now in
CHICAGO, Dec. 3.— Wheat, Decern- session will bo able to close the conbor 104 to 1-8; May, 109 3-4 to 110;|trii"! for lh '-e wells so that work on
Corn, May 74 1-2 to 58; Oats, M a y’ the:-.: may begin at once.
45 1-8 to 1-4:
I
---------------------- ----NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 3.—Cotton, WANTF.l)—Competent
rook and
Dec. 35.34; January 35.30.
[ maid, inquire at llerald office.
MARKETS
�TBK BANTOITO DAII.T H f|t*M V B A T^A T|P 8C lM B E » ». 1W*
( The air b fait a f tfctofs.
shouldn't m bs. G at a Radio.
Kiddies ahdOId Folks Tum Out to
Too
Do hot wai tantll an attaek o f “ flu”
rpon you. Taka car* o f the little
.tiCEft or cold and prevent the big
one, o r an attack o'f “ flu." ’ Bear in
m
Th* Misses Josephine and Ella
Corpening, who a rc
attending St.
|Ho fans, young and old, amateur j is repeated. Code ia tho most faaci- Josephs Academy, St. Augustine, are
professional, will be Interested in noting aide o f the radio game. The
spending a few days with their rd a lane outlined fo r a Universal Re- ! equipment needed fo r the radio re
tivos at Oil Magnolia. They will
f by 2eh Bouck, in the Radio cclvr ia aa,follow s:
motor back to St. Augustine Sunday.
d p t a t o f the December issue o f
On three-eoil honeycomb mounting.
| L ife.
Sofa o f three coils for tho waves
Mrs. J. R. W ood and sons, Samuel
I reciver described is capable of doalreJ.
and Roy and grandson, Wallace, o f
ring on any wave length. It not
Grid condenser and leak, “ CC."
Ellcnton arc in tho city for a visit
b?inga in the concerts in a way
Two variable condensers from .000!) with Mrs. Wood’s daughter, Mrs.
Vp?y<few other acts can equal, mid. to .0015 mid. maximum capaci- Reginald Holly on Sanford Heights.
but it feta right down to two hun
Mrs. R. J. Holly, Mildred Holly,
dred meters, the amateur’s hunting
Olive Newman,'Mrs. C. E. Henry and
fffWMd w h en all their intercommunRuth Henry and Reginald Holly arc
ieetlop and traffic la carried on. Best
expected home tonight from Talla
o f g)l, says Bouck, it goes up juat as
hassee where they have been visiting
efficiently to where the trans-Atlantic
for the past three days.
statioBe are sending slow code day
D. G. Wagner, the well known
and flight— the ideal code practice.
Southern States Insurance Co., repWMle the Boya' Life radio ex
tesentative o f Kiiaimco is in the city
pert 1$ talking primarily to Boy
circulating among his many friends.
8eouta, his plans are o f equal value
Mr. Wagner was trainmaster on the
One rheostat (six ohm).
to Anyone anxious to install an equip
A. C. L. Railway here fo r many years
ment that will get everything that is Two knobs and dials for the con and has a host o f friends who arc
going. Moreover, the coat o f the densers.
always glad to set him.
This set may be constructed with
equipment described ia within reach
the built-in two-stage audio amplifier.
o f even the average purse.
AM U SEM EN TS
Tk« Boy 8couts, Zch Bouck, points If tho amplifier ia to be included,
oaty is fundamentlly n code man. He the following additional 'equipment
AT THE MILANE.
takes radio much more aeriousiy than will be necessary:
Two standard sockets.
hla friend, the broadcast enthusiast
In one of the most thrilling fight
Two reostata for UV201A tubes.
The Scout ia interested in code as a
scenes that has over been photo
Two audio frcqnccy amplifying graphed in the production of westcompanion to his wig-wag system, lie
d eem s to learn the code, A really transformers, "trans.”
■rd photodramas, Big Boy Williams,
difficult feat requiring diligence and
One closed-circuit Jnck, “J2".
the star in ” 81,000.00 Reward," and
practice running into many months.
One open-circuit Jack, "J3'\
the two bad men were staging a des
Trc article, o f course, carries dia perate fight on the very edge of a
The Universal Receiver enables him
to securo this practice, for a good grams showing how this equipment high cliff. The fight progressed as
deal o f .
trani-occanic traffic is should be installed, special emphasis It should, when suddenly one o f the
transmitted at about twelve words a being given the all-importnnt point of actors stumbled back from n blow
minute. aryl In many ca^ep each word wiring.
by Big Boy, nnd losing his balance
started to topple over tho edge o f the
cliff.
Big Boy fairly dived nnd grabbed
his leg} as the man fell over nnd
holding on kept hint from falling to
Continued from page 1.
and the needs o f the parish would np- his death.
proixmntc fG5.000.00, nnd that is the
It is only one o f the countless thrill
Congress Assumes National Propor
amount toward which these men have ing scenes thnt happened in the
tiooa As Other Organisations
set themselves to work.
Qlming o f “ |1,000.00 Rcwnrd’’ which
Ufelte With It to Secure Tariff
It is understood that the amount is showing at the Milnnc Theatre to
needed cannot be raised nt once, but night.
*
RatiM Suited to The Needs
pledges pnynblc in annual install
: o f Productive Industries.
ments to run a number o f years enn
AT TIIE PRINCESS.
be
handled satisfactorily. A number
CHATTANOOGA, Tcnn., Dec. 1.—
William S. Hart in "The Man Kill
T h f Southern Tariff Congress, which o f the men of the church having al er” nt the Princess Theatre tonight.
convenes here December 7 has as ready made pledges o f this kind.
One of tho most remarkable bits o f
The plan that Is slowly taking acting ever done by William S. Hart
sumed national proportion with the
announcement from
the Western shape in the minds o f the committee is said to lie a fenture o f his new piny,
T a riff Association, with /hesdquar- will result in an institution that will where he plays'the part o f “ Tho Man
t e n At Salt Lake City,, and Midwest be an ornament to our city architect- Killer’’ whose killings number more*
T a riff Asscoiatlon, now in process of ually, os well ns adapted to carry out than a score. Denounced by a young
formation, that these two organiza in the most efficient, successful way, girl ns nothing more than a common
tions would, be represented
at the the primary purposes o f its existence, murderer, the outlaw first flies into a
teaching the Fatherhood o f God and terrific rage nnd then gives way to
C o n t r o l here.
tho
Brotherhood o f Man.
th e decision of these two organgrief and espair ns the truth of the
isajlons to affiliate with the South
girl’s nccusation is brought home to
ern body united the three principal Inves'ors in South
him. Margery Wilson id seen as the
raw material producing sections of
girl.
Make B ig Profits
tha nation into sn organized unite,
which la expected to prove a powerful Disie Needs Prodigious Amounts of
Hens in Great Britain laid one nnd
combination o f industrial strength in
three-quarter
millions eggs during
Capital for Big Projects, Says
sectiring and maintaining tariff rates
1921.
ForreMt Adair, Atlanta Capitalist
suited to the needs of productive in
ATLAN TA. Gn., Nov. 30.—"Never
dustries.
.
The brain is the most variable in
before hns nny section o f the country
size and quality o f nil the parts of
Tho [co-ordinated
interests will
offered such splendid opportunities
the human body.
fight to retain the vegetable oil
to investors; perhaps never again will
schedule o f the present tariff law.
investors be able to secure such a
A bed room floor made o f blue glass
Telegrams received at headquar
high return upon their money without
ters of the Southern Congress today risk to principal. The South today is with n pnttern in enamel wns recently
said that W. F. McClure, head of the advancing steadily townrd its goal of exhibited in London.
Association, nnd W. S. Weston, of industrial and financial leadership. In
HEAR STETSON GLEE CLUB
o f Omaha, chairman o f the Midwest the principal cities o f this new em
Tariff Association) now forming, pire there is an ever increasing dcTalking Studebakcr, a puzzle to
would be in Chattanooga December 7 mndn for new office buildings, more
to gttend tho Tariff Congress to aid hotels nnd more apartment houses to auto friends, u mystery car. San
in the formation of n program of ac take care o f the rapidly increasing Juan Garage.
tion' that will unite und cement the population."
producing interests of the nation.
Come to the Congrcgntionnl Ba
Th cforegoing statement wns mndo
Bankers o f the South, conscious of hero today by Forrest Adair, Sr., zaar, December 8th, corner room 1st
the fact that the reopening of the president o f the Adair Rcnlty nnd Street, Wclnku. Cafetrio supper will
vegetable oil schedule by the Tariff Trust Company o f Atlanta, whose in be served.
Commission, is a serious menace to timate knowledge o f real estate con
the farming interests o f the South, ditions in Southern cities is the rcNOTICE TO W ELL DRILLERS!
also have joined in aid o f the fight «'ilt o f 58 yenrs experience in the
The City of Snnford will receive
the Congress is making for Southern field.
npd consider sealed bids on or before
producers) by sending checks to ConMr. Adair declares that the South December 3, 1923, at 3 p. m., for
needs prodigious nmounts o f capital the construction of four six-inch wells
for the development o f its gigantic to he put down in the busines nsection
projects and enterprises, but one of on First nnd Second Streets for fire
it* most auspicious opportunities for protection. For specifications apply
investment, ns he points out, is preW. B. W ILLIAMS.
Isented by the imperative demand in
City Manager,
its important cities for business nnd
living accommodations o f every per
manent nature.
Vast Changes Overnight
"And almost overnight vast chang
es are being wrought upon the sky
lines o f Southern cities,” says Mr.
Adair. “ New office buildings, hotels,
and upartnient houses are rushed to
completion to meet the ever increas
ing demund for business and living
quarters. Occupancy by eagerly wait
ing tenants frequently begins before
the building is completed. Everywhere
the small brick buildings o f another
! period are giving way before the con-
The Sparks Circus reached the city
early this morning on its oil-new
steel trains and as it is the time
honored custom o f circuses, it arrived
before daylight, so that when the sun
appeared to worm the day into reg
ular old fashioned circus weather the
"tented city” had already
taken
and Holly avenue grounds. Prompt
ly at 10:30 the strident notes o f the
slip-horns cminnting from tho band
wagon in the lead rounded the cor
ner onto the main streets whore the
vast multitudes were awaiting this
big feature. And they were not dis
appointed in tho least for true to
the advance billing the Sparks Circus
has grown into the “ big show" class
and the parade proved a worthy cri
terion fo r the excellent performance
that followed in the big top this a f
ternoon.
"Echoes from tho reign o f King Tut"
to the closing number— that o f an
English Fox Hunt, the program o f
the Sparks Circus embraced act after
act o f exceptional merit.
In this
spectacle all o f the vast resources o f
the circus in elephants, camela,
zebras and horses—all gaily bedeck
ed in gorgeous blankets— have been
drawn upon to the fullest extent and
in addition several hundred human
participants fcautrlng Bessie Har
vey, original “ Prima-Donna o f the
white tops", a corps of premier dan
cers, musicians playing weird instru
ments and a large chorus arc prime
factors o f this novel offering.
Trained wild bests predominate in
the circus proper and they included
polar bears with dogs nnd ponies in
termingling fearlessly, five ! fighting
lions and a group of benutiful bcngnl
tigers. Those of a less ferocious type
were two largo elephant groups with
lady trainers, the Capt. Tiebor mu
sical and acrobatic seals, the Bibb
County pigs, trained llamas and even
the lumbersomo ostrich hns been
tnught to do astounding stunts by
the wily trainer. )
This circus has alwnys been famed
for its wonderful horses nnd h 1023
acquisition is a remarkable group o f
sixteen German trained Rotation
horses direct from the Stcllinghen
training quarters nnd their equal has
never been seen in this or nny other
country. The extreme height o f an
imal intelligence wns displayed in
their wonderful olfering this after
noon during which they were greeted
with round after round o f applause.
The equine aristocrats .o f the horseworld— the Sparks Duncing Horses
featuring Minnie Thompson, horse
woman o f world-wide repute wns an
other important feature, as was Bes
sie Harvey with her trained pigeons
nnd thoroughbred Arabian mount
Hnsscn-Bvy. Other displays included
dainty Flora Bcdini, Wnltcr Guicc.
Melvin and Ilessic lioilis— each a
"rosinbnek” rider of renown. Clowns
that were positively funny to the ex
treme were in abundance at ail times
during the performance with a num
ber o f “ up-to-the-split-sccond" con
ceits. The two hour’s program is
brought to nn ending with tho re
production of a genuine English Fox
Expert Typewriter cleaning am! re
pairing. Call 11. S. Pond, phono 225
or Peoples Bank.
.
170-tfc.
More than a million sermons and
addresses were delivered upon the
subject o f education during the week.
Tho response o f tho churches was
much greater than has been thn case
in previous years. Clubs of all kinds,
particularly noonday luncheon dubs,
Rotary, Kiwania, Lions, nnd others,
were notably active in the campaign.
A now fenture of the week’s ob
servance this yenr was the active
participation of the motion picture
theaters o f the country who were
liberal in permitting
information
about education on their screens.
Hcrnld Want Ad will sell that old
piece o f furniture.
STETSON
GLEE
CLUB
120
And he owns one o f the
VOICES, MILANE TH EATRE NEXT
nicest bungalows on the
TH U RSD AY 8 P. M
50 CENTS
AND 25 CENTS. BENEFIT & 8.
A.— Advertisement.
Heights,
bath,
Read tho W ant Ads regularly.
Monday—Tom M oore—in
bor Lights."
Us* the Classified Page,
"Hnr
in
ly
modern
FELT TIRED, SO TIRED
i b n Lady Say* Ska Was R »
D m , Suffered Witk HerBack,
Took Cardai, tad
Got W ei
Richmond, l n d .-'T thought I would
write a line or so, to say that I owe my
good health and strength to Cardul," says
a letter from Mn. Cora Courtney, 31
Railroad Street, this city.
" I was all run-down until ray family
(bought they would lose m e," writes Mrs.
Courtney. "M y husband coaxed me to
take Cardui, so, to please him, I did, and
will say I do not regret it, tor I am able
lo do all my work and do my shopping.
" I have five children, four in school,
my husband and a boarder to do (or, and
1 do all my own work (or ail ot us, and
find time to play. We ill praise Cardai.
Every sick and run-down woman should
take this wonderful medicine.
" I suffered with my back; a very weak
feeling lu my limbs.
" I felt hardly able to drag; just
Bred—so tired all the time.
"It was an effort (or me to do any
thing, but Cardui helped me so I felt like
a different woman."
’ ll you are in a nln-down physical
condition,sufferings this Indiana lady
says she did, give Cardui a fair trial, ft
should help you.
’ Take Cardui.______________ N C -lfl
furnished
and
and fo r a quick sale he
offers the whole works
for $2,000.00 down and
Insured yes, but
fo r how much?
the balance like ren t
BETTER
ONE O V E R
The question o f how much insurance
you should carry cannot be answered
until. your insurance agent knows
how much it would cost to replace
your property. When you hnve settled
that fa ct you have answered your
question.
Adcquato insurance incanH sure in
demnity in n big, well known compuny.
This agency represents tho
Federal Insifrnncu Company.
For
innny yenrs this company has been
saving the victims o f fire from fin
ancial ruin.
FOR S A F E AND
ANCK,
SURE I INSUIt
CALL
LO O K THIS
NOW,
Surety, Fidelity, Casualty Bonds
and IqvesijtCBts..
VALDEZ HOTEL
101-8 Magnolia Avenue
SANFORD, ------------- FLORIDA
Florida
Sanford,
Special Sale Prices To
night in each depart
BAGGETT'S
...Filling Station...
NIGHT
WE INVITE A I T OF YOU TO
TRY OUR
9C
lothing,
boys
l
/ f v
t
’'
’
.
.
.v ’ V .
\ :
R e a d y -to - Wear, D ry
Sanford Arc., and Second Street
You can Start with
only $5.00. Before you
realize it you will be
driving your own Ford
car.
.
Goods, Hosiery, Sweat
ers,
1» l ^
U nderw ear and
>t|
Millinery.
Wonderful Bead Bags
Exclusive Novelty Bags
Pottery
Handcraft of Italy
. ..
all
conveniences,
ment, Shoes men s
AND
back
garage, house complete
...
COME IN AND LOOK AT OUR
FULL LINE OF NOVELTIES.
IT’S WORTH WHILE
Fish'
bpilt
front
porch, corner lot 70x120,
wish to run n Want Ad
nnd n solicitor will call.
I'hone
OPEN DAY
rooms,
screened
porch,
B ig B o y ,
W illia m s, in
Comedy—"Poor
five
First Street. Welnka Black
..
.
�■
APPEALING STORY OF THE
SORROWING MOTHER
Carlat Shipments Reported for
Friday, Nor. St.
liberal, express receipts liberal, de
mand and movement moderate, mar
Oranges: Florida 126 cars, Ala. ket steady.
•, Arts. 2, Calif. 59, total 195. UnPeppers: $5.00@5.50.
ported 29th, Ala. 1, Florida 25, total
Eggplant: $4.50@@@5.00.
26 can unreported.
Beans: Hampers, $4.00@4J50.
Grapafrult: Florida ,’ 87. UnreCukes: Fancy $4.&0@5.00, choice
ported 29th, Florida 19.
$3.50@4.00.
Celery: Calif. 40, N. Y. 17, total
quash: $2.50 crate.
57. Unreported 29th, Mich 7 cars.
Washington (Clear, 45 above)
Lettuce: Florida 12, Calif. 69, to
Peppers: Supplies liberal, demand
tal 81. Unreporied 29th, Florida 2. moderate, fancy $3.50@4.50, choice
Tomatoes. Florida 1, Calif. 2, Tex $2.50@3.00.
aa 2, total & cars.
Cukes; Supplies moderate, market
Mixed Vegetables: Florida 8, Cal.! steady, moderate demand, Florida
14, Colo. 4, Va. 1, total 27 cars.
square bushel crates, fancy, $ t.50@ J
5.00, choice $2.50@3.00, culls $1-50.
Beans: Supplies limited, demand
moderate, sternly market, Florida 7-8
bu. hampers mostly $3.50.
Hggpalnt:
Limited supplies, de
mand moderate, market steady, Flor
ida crates $4.50@5.00,
Okra: No supplies on mnrket.
New York City (45 above, clear)
Lettuce: Florida 11, supplies mod
erate, demand slow, market weaker,
Florida 1 1-2 bu. hampers Big Bos
ton $2.00@3.00, mostly $2,25. Cali
fornia crates
Iceberg $4.50@5.00.
Romainc, no carlot nrrlvnls, too few
Morris Diamond, held on murd
sales to establish market.
cr charge, nnd his five-year-old son,
Eggplant: No carlot arrivals, sup
Beans:
Demand and movement plies very light, demand light, mar David, who i* the image o f his father,
alow, market weak, express receipts ket steady, very few snles. Florida at the sumc age.
light, bushel hampers green, fancy, crates fancy |4.00@4.50.
By STEVE I1ANNAGAN
118.50(0)3.75, Pearl best $3.00@3.25,
Peppers: Floridn 1, demand light,
NEA Service Staff Writer
supplies light, market steady. Flor
fa ir |2.00@2.50.
BROOKLYN, N. Y. Dec,
‘T d
ida
crates
fancy
$
l.00@4.50.
Cukes: Express receipts light, de
have
chokci!
him
to
death
then
hnd
mand limited, movement slow, mar
elinns:
Receipts equivalent to 3
I
ever
thought
he
would
grow
up
to
ket dull. Florida square bushel crates car* from Florida by express, sup
be
a
gunman,”
wailed
Mrs.
Dora
fancy $4.00@4.50.
plies limited, demand slow, market
Peppers: Express receipts light, slgihtly weaker, Florida mostly or Diamond ns she pointed to u baby pic
demand limited, movement slow, mar dinary 7-8 bu. hampers, green, $2.50 ture o f her son, Morris nnrlow Dia
ket dull. Florida crates fancy $1.00 @3.50, mostly $3.00, few $4.00. Wax mond, taken when he was three
months old.
beans few sales $3.00@4.50.
@4.50, choice $2.50@3.00.
Morris, 27, nnd his brother Joseph, j
Squash: No supplies on market,
.. St. Louis, (Clear, 39 above) .....
21,
arc in jail charged with m urder i
Philadelphia (Clear, 16 above)
Lettuce: California 0, Idaho 1, 13
in
connection
with the shooting to
Cukca: No carlot arrivals, no cars cars on track including broken, sup
death
o
f
two
bank messengers nnd
on track, light supplies, demand and plies, demand and movement mod*
movement moderate, market steady; crate, mnrket steady, Calif. 1 12 bu. escaping with $4,(100.
Florida bu. boxes fancy $3.75@4.25, hampers Iceberg, 3s and 4s, $3.50@
Six other suspects have been taken
3.75, 5s $3.25, Idaho, California by the police who expect to round up
choice $2.75.
Peppers, Boatft, Egrplnnt: No car- crate* 4s, $3.25,
n*big gnng.
lot arrivals, no sales reported.
Boston, (Raining, 46 agove)
Mrs. Diamond sobbed hysterically,
Lettuce: Calif. 3, Florida (3, 8 cars
eBans: Florida 28-qt. hampers, beating her head with her closed fists
on track, including broken; offerings, green, sold $4.00@5.00, mostly $-1.50. her block hair streaked with silver,
light, demand and movement limited
Pittsburgh (Cloudy, 10 above)
turning gray3 with grief ns one look
market
slightly
weaker. Florida
Beans: Supplies light, Florida bu. ed on. .
1 1-2 bu. hampers, Big Boston, fair haihpers green, mostly $4.50.
"They wore both such fine boys,”
$2.00@2.25. California, erntes Ice
Cukes, Eggplant, Peppers, Squash: she sobbed. "N ever a night passed but
berg $4.2544.50.
Friday’s prices and conditions itnMorris would com e and tuck the cov
Kansas City (Partly cloudy, 44
chnngod.
•
ers nround mo ns I lay in bed. And
above)
Okra: No supplies on market.
how Joseph used to smother me with
Okra: Squash: Eggplant: Too few
*
Jacksonville
IkhsosLThuae-boys -couldn’t hove ink? Si I
sales to Establish market.
t
|*.-Mi*cnllancmi*» *Weaker 'tone after |on another man s life.
w J
Beans and
Peppers:
Friday': Thanksgiving holiday, nil fruits and
Solemnly, with perfect intonation J|
prices and conditions unchanged.
vegetables ample supplies.
she
unrnvcled incidents of their child- ■
Chicago, (Cloudy, 43 above)
Deans: Green,
hampers, fancyi,
, ,,
.
,,
,
Itr
Cukes: Cincinnati passings, 1 car 12.60 ®13.00, . «
low « . $2.00, few j
*hf »
her son* behind prison bars. Then she,
on track. Supplies, demand and $3.50.
movement moderate, market steady,
Cukes: Bushel crates, fancy green broke down.
;
“ Where is my daddy?” innocent
Florida square bushel crates $4.00 $2.00@@2.50.
@4.50, choice $3.00@3.25.
Eggplants: Crates, fancy medium ly asks five-year-old David, mother
less son of Muurice.
Eggplant: No carlot arlvals, no sizes $2.00@2.50.
cars on track, supplies, demand and
But none will tell him t.he truth.
English Pens: Floridas, hampers,
movement fair, steady
market. fancy $2.50@3.00.
David is a bright little chnp with
Florida* standard crates, large sizes
Peppers:
Standard erntes, fancy, blue eyes nnd blonde hair. He was
$4.00@4.50, small sizes $3.00@3.50. $3.50@3.75, few extra fancy $4.00. well-mannered nnd noiseless ns he
Beans:
Receipts equivalent to 2 Hampers fancy $1.50@1.75.
played with his toys..
cars from Florida by express. Flor
Squnsh:
Crates, small yellow,
“ Morris was just like thnt when he
ida and I.uolsiana supplies and de fancy
$2.75@3.75, white, crates, was his age," said Wavid’s grand
mand moderate, market steady. 7-8 fancy $2.00@2.50.
mother. "The son is a replica of his
bu. hampers green and wmx
Tomatoes: Six-basket crates, strict father—enn you imagine a sw eet boy
tkOO, mostly around $1.50. Rusty, ly hnrd ripe, extra fancy $4.50@5.00,
like that growing to be a killer?"
frosted $2.50@3.00.
inferior offerings taw ns $2.00, choice
There are four siHtcrs in the Dia
Squash: No carlot arrivals, de mostly $350@4.00.
mond family. Two o f theme nre strik
mand very slow, market dull. Flor
Avocados:
Crates, fancy, $8.00@
ingly pretty.
ida standard crates $2.00({12.50.
9.00. Supplies practically exhausted.
“ Three of us hnd to resign our posi
Peppers: Florida 1, 3 cars on track
Grapefruit:
Mnrket weaker, box
tions
ns soon ns our brothers were ar
including broken, supplies moderate, fancy $2.00@2.25, choice $1.25lb 1.50.
rested—and
Jane had to stop attend
demand slow, market slightly weak
Oranges: Crates, fancy brights,
ing
school,"
snicl Sally, the eldest.
er. Florida standard erntes, fancy, $2.00@2.50, choice $1.50@1.75.
"Yes,
hut
my
firm wrote nnd told
$3.50@4.00, mostly $1.00.
I’ inenpples: Crates, 21* nnd 30s,
Cincinnati, (Clear, 41 above)
$4.50® 1.50; 30s $3.50@4.00; 42s $3.00 me they did not believe my brothers
guilty nnd to come back," broke in
Miscellaneous:
Florida receipts @3.60.
Elizabeth.
“ People nre so cruel," commented
Floridn, in nnd for Seminole County,
June, Id, and popular in high school.
dated November 12th, 1923, this issue
Leona, always sickly, has been con
o f bonds to be sold subject to the ap
fined to her bed since the spnrkle of
proving opinion of John C. Thom
joy has been replaced with shadows
son,
to he obtained by the City of
Notice is hereby given that up to
of gloom in the Diamond household
nnd until three o'clock P. M., on 12th Sanford, Floridn.
in rapidly growing Bensonhurat,
All bids must be accompanied by n
day of December, A. D. 1923, settled
minutes from Broadway.
certified
check for two per centum
proposal* will be received by Forrest
"Only one month ugo I borrowed £
Lake, S. O. Chase and C. J. Marshall, (2 rl > o f the amount of the bonds to
$1500 from the West End Bank," said £
ns the City Commission of the City’ be sold. The right to reject any and
Mrs. Diamond.
Sanford, Floridn, and as ex-officio ull bids is reserved.
Messengers o f this hank, just a
Proposals should be uddressed to
bond trustees of the City o f Sanford,
stone’s
throw from the Diamond home
Florida ,nt the City Hull ut San Forrest Lake, S. O. Chase and C. J.
were
those
robbed and killed.
ford, Floridn, for the purchase of Marshall, as the City Commission of
"For
17
years
we have lived here—
$160,000.00 Park and Sewerage Bonds the City of Sanford, Florida, and as
nnd
now
we
aro
disgraced, tulked
o f the City of Sanford, Floridn, said ex-officio bond trustees o f the City of
about
and
curiously
gazed upon— and
bonds being general obligations of Sanford, Floridu, at Sanford, Florida.
nil
for
something
I
know my boys
Witness our hands
us the City
said City, authorized by un election
couldn’t
have
dono,"
said Mrs. Dia
held throughout the City o f Sanford, Commission o f the City of Sanford,
mond.
Florida, on the 9th day of October,’ Florida, nnd ns ex-officio bond trusShe is 52 years old and has been a
A. D. 1923, pursuant to Chapter 9897, ices o f the City o f Sanford, Florida,
I-nw* of Floridu, 1923, said bonds to and the seal o f the City o f Sanford, widow nnd head o f her family for
hear interest at the rate of five and Floridn, this tho 12th day of Novem two years.
Morris, handsome and athletic, was
< ip-half (S ’ i ) per centum per annum, ber, A. D. 1923.
a
football
star in high school.
FORREST LAKE.
t.id aro to be dated January first,
Cups
nnd
trophies Morris won as a
(S E A L )
S. O. CHASE.
1324, and to mature January first,
fancy
ballroom
dancer adorn tho
C. J. MARSHALL.
1354, interest payable somi-nnnuully,
comfortably
furnished
and happy
As
the
City
Commission
o
f
City
of
< i January first and July first of each
home
until
misfortune
wrought
havoc.
Sanford,
Florida,
and
ns
ex-officio
J ur, both principal and interest be“ A man who has any knowledge
"A
bond trustees o f the City of San
i ig payable at New
York, in the
of a murder, or is suspected o f it in
ford Florida.
Ltate of New York, said bonds be
New York, has two paths to follow.
ing o f the denomination of One Thou Attest:
He can take his chance with the elec
L. It. PHILIPS,
sand Dollars each, and to be number
tric chair—or— 'squeal,' be called a
City Clork o f City of
ed from 1 to 100, both numbers in
'rat'
and be murdered when he is set
Sanford,
Florida.
clusive; said bonds have been voltfree. It’s death in any case,” mur.cd
dated by a decree of tho Cirruit Court, 11-12-19-2(1-12-3-10.
Morris, the eldest o f the brothers.
o f the Seventh Judicial Circuit of Mondays,
J
I
■
your committee, recommend be adopt,
ed by the citie i o f Florida, namely;
Red for “ S to p /’ Yellow for "Proceed
with caution,” and Green for "Pro.
•asi wt-cih. * •»« o .M..— —
Mmllnr which the committee said ^ IpLitionV 'as hereinbefore designated coed.”
ready have been into operation by fflr nrm slfrnnIs>
many of the largo cities throughout
. . . .
..
PLACE FOR REHEARSAL
•he United States. They incorporate
' c recommend further,' the comCHANGED
suggestions for use o f the arrow nS' m ,ttccs te^ n went ° n' the fo,Iowin# hand signals to
A chorous rehearsal o f the music de.
hc basis for all signs directing traf fic officers:
pnrtmont o f the Woman's Club wil|
fic which, it is stated, may be easily
be held tomorrow afternoon at 3:30
distinguished from Abe m ultiplicity: ” 1, 10 a,oe
—......
af advertising signs nnd will avoid shoulders parrcllel ot moving traffic, o'clock at the home o f Mrs, Frank
' a.
n « i > v > ............... n
___ r ••
hand extended, fingers joined, palm Woodruff. rJ,he ch* n8® o f Plans U
ronfusion for drivers of automobiles toward traffic to bo stopped. Repeat
necessary because Episcopalians will
In addition, recommendation Is movement with other hand to stop
hold their bazaar at the club house
made that the following hand signals truffle in opposite direction.
tmorrow afternoon.
jo given by driver* o f automobiles:
"2. To move traffic, fnco sp that
Before turning to the left, the dirvshoulder* are parcllei with line of
When you do not want to light your
ar o f any vehicle shall warn or noti
fy
othere
drivers,
penes
man.-.
.......
fy othere drivers, pedestrians nnd traffic to be moved. . Extend right oven just to cook the meringue on
raffic officers in the immediate vic-jarm and hand full length to helgth your pie or pudding, drop it by spooninlty by means o f nn nrm extended o f shoulder, toward said traffic, fing- fuls into a pan o f boiling water for
horizontally from side of vehicle fullyjers extended nnd joined, palm down- n few minutes, then slide it gently
fifteen inches; before turning to the'ward; bring hand smartly across the over the pastry which it is to deco•ight, an arm shall be extended ns,body in direction in which traffic Is
rate.
J jforcjh id at an approximate angle o fito proceed. Face about iftid repent
Market Qaotatioas for Saturday,
December 1.
Baltimore (C lcsrf 58 above)
Lettuce: Florida 1, 5 cars on
track Including broken, approximate
ly 250 baskets by boat from Norfolk
Section. Closing prices Friday and
opening prices Saturday, receipts
moderate. Florias
demand slow,
movement slow, market weak, prices
lower; 1 1-2 bu. crates Big Boston
I2.00@12.25.
Eggplant: Express receipts light,
demand limited, movement slow, mar
ket dull. Florida crates fancy $1.0(1
@ 5.00, wasty $2.50(5)3.00.
NOTICE OF SALE
OF BONDS
tra ffic proceeding 1
from opposite direction.
"Lights—Where, traffic is to b*
controlled by lig h ts," the colored
lights In use by tfc* Railroad Signal
Association were adopted as stand
ard lights (by the International A««o.
ciation ot Chief* e f foljce at their
second annual convention In Re*
York, May, 1923) for use in the con.
trot o f vehicular traffic, which w»,
America’ Greatest
Tou
Sight-Seei
T Inst a visit to Miami and Coral
Gables as our guests in one of the
new modern pullman auto burses
especially planned ami carried oat
for the people of Sanford.
An opportunity to enjoy free of charge
a motor trip through the interesting points
along the east coast o f Florida; a sight seeing
trip to points of interest in Miami, and a
tour through Coral «Gables—that Master
Suburb o f the*Magic City where the beauty
of Spanish architecture, the setting of trop
ical plants, the broad plazes and boulevards,
the magnitieient country club, golf course,
the tennis courts, the out door dancing Hour,
and the Vcnitian swimming pool framed with
flowers and trees makes life richer and fuller.
MIAMI
OFFICE
158 E. Fagler
Street
Ground Office
Coral Gables
The trip we made to Miami last week was
sucli u success in every way that at the re
quest of the people of Sanford we arc going
to run another special bus out of here next
Monday in connection with our regular
weekly bus. This will be made up entirely
of Sanford people anil this is your chance to
see Miami and the East Coast as our guests
with home people.
The transportation is absolutely free and
hotels give us a special rate.
Reservations should he made at the earl
iest moment at the local office, The big bus
is as easy riding as a pullman car, anti the
1rip will he in charge of courteous and effi
cient members of the Coral Gables organiza
tion. Here’s your opportunity to join the
greatest sight seeing tour in America. Space
is limited. Make your reservation for seats
now.
Kami'sJ(astef-Suburb
GEORGE E. MERRICK, Owner atul Developer
DAMMERS & BARNES. General Sales Agents
SANFORD
OFFICE
Milane Theatre
Sanford
Make Reservations Here for
f
Free Trip
.
�'■tV'A*g; v/i'P W i-fT irf
>AT» DECEMBER 3, IMS
SANFORD READS THIS
To Buy, To Sell, To Trade.
To Rent
To Save Tine end Trouble and
Money, Consult
HERALD WANT ADS
WANT AD RATES
TERMS—CASH IN ADVANCE
Telephoned a«ta.» will be received
from patrons and collector sent
immediately for payment.
1 T im * --.------- ----------------* .Hi* n lla *
a T im ** ----- --------- ------ - .........a* » llo *
a T lm *a
— - ....................... « * n lia r
M T lm **.............. ............ ........4* a lin e
•
Take advantage o f the
new Word Weekly Pur
chase Plan today, and
get started toward the
ownership of a Ford car.
In lllr r illl Court,
HI, Jn illrlal C lr * H I , In m il fu r St'inlnufr (*uunl».
,
CHRISTMAS SAVINGS CLUB.
Start the kids o ff right this year with
savings account.
FIRST NATION AL BANK
.
Hill Lumber Co.
Every thing to build your home
Phone 135.
Daily Fashion Hint
Nothing will be as much appreciat
ed for Christmas as n Ford.
Take advantage o f the new Ford
Weekly Purchase Plan.
EDWARD HIGGINS,
Authorized Dealer.
* „i
FOR S A L E M ISCELLANEOUS
HOUSES— F O R
READ
. FOR SALE — DeSoto paints and
varnishes
at Sanford Novelty
Works, sole agent*.
154-tfc
FOR SALE— Egry Cash Register.
Cost |C0 when new. WiU sell cheap.
Inquire at Sanford Herald office.
FOR SALE— Rhode Island egga for
setting, 15 eggs for $1.00.
Mrs.
Ellsworth, Beardall Avenue, San
ford.
83-tfp
FOR SALE— OITIco partition, In very
good condition. Owner has no further
line for It, Inquire at Herald office.
F'OU SALE— Two free tickets at the
Herald office for Mrs. R. B, Jarvis.
Good for Friday's show only.
F’ OU SALE— One nearly now Win
chester pump gun, 20 gage. Wat
son Reel, care Sanford Motor Co.,
Phono 3.
FOR SALE— IMPORTED DOLLS,
REASONABLE PRICE AT THE
OUTLET.
llB A I t STEfdO N GLEE CLUB.
z$2.50 per crate for Xmas orange*,
packed and shipped. See J. T. Geurry,
Route No. 1.
Cnbbuge planTs
Crenshaw.
fo T cnliN
It.' F.
Auto repairing done at your own
garage by expert mechanic. J. N.
Allen, 307 Third St.
Talking Studohuker n puzzle to auto
friends, n mystery car. San Juan
Gnrago.
FOR
P R O F IT
Use for Results
The classified advertisements on this page from day
to day represent opportunities for you. Read them regu
larly and you will sec advertised something of value to
you. Many fortunes have been made through the use o f a
little want ad.
Every day there are advertised on this page good buys
in second hand automobiles. If you are looking for n car
that has been used, you will find what you want by watch
ing these little ndH.
If you are looking for a bargain,
watch tHe real estate for sale column. If you need help or
want a position, you will do well to read the situation and
help wanted ads.
It is good business to read the.want ads. And it is al
so a smart man. who uses them regularly to get results. The
Sanford Herald circulates thoroughly throughout Sanford
nnd Seminole county and the advertisements inserted in
this paper are read each day by nearly everybody in this
section of the state.
H O U S E S -F O R
RENT
FURNISHED HOME located in ex
clusive residential section of Mi
ami. House I.: o f concrete construc
tion nnd cantnins three bed rooms,
sleeping porch, complete tiled bath
with shower, large living room, liv
ing porch, dining room, kitchen nnd
breakfast porch. Completely und at
tractively furnished. Garage with
servant’s quarters.
Idirge city lot
with cocnanut trees nml other tropical
foliage. Owner desires to rent to re
sponsible party fo r winter season.
Address Box 112 care The Sanford
Herald.
W ANTED—
M ISCELLAN EO US
•Sec the Sanford Stovu Works, 002
.Sanford nvenue before buying stoves.
We will snvc you money. We also re
pair stoves o f nil kinds, grafonalo.*
nnd guns.
194-tfc
WANTED—Assistance of nny kind
can ho secured by running a want
ml in The Herald, This class o f ad
vertising costs very little nnd is rend
by nearly everybody. If in need of
office help, farm help, cooks, or in
fact nny kind o f help, Just phono 118
nnd give your ud oyer the telephone.
FOR SALK— A Tree opportunity to
see Monday’s picture nt the Milane.
FOR RENT— Modern apartment, also
Will Mrs. W. H. Hnynos call nt the
WANTED— To rent, furnished house
bed-room. 117 Laurel Ave.
Herald office for two free tickets.
by responsible party. Small fnmily.
Answer this ad by letter giving com
AP AR TM EN TS
plete description, price nml loenton.
V id or Feldt. deronsiil. Antonio Solniv.
iluoriiRt'd, William H, Sulmr. decennial
FOR R EN T
Address Box 101, core The Sanford
Minnie Munlnm. decinsiil, Nellie Horn
Mills, deceased, Connell A. Ilrynn, ile- F’ OU KENT— One three room apart Herald.
eenwed, Entity M. Collin*, deceased. H.
I- Ilruivn, deceased, C. M. Stowe, de- ment nnd one two room apartment. WANTED— Customers to save Ford
eensetl,
Mlrhe)
Flitch.
deceased, Furnished. Oak nnd Second St. San
Henrite F. Foote, deceased. Thoms* F.
Gift Tickets. One with ench $1.00
I.niihneli, deceased. I’ercevtlle Lull bar li, ford Motor Co. Phone 3.
purchase
at W ight’s.
deceased Bonn Julia
Lniihucli. de
ceased. Thome* It. Lnulmch. deceased. FOR RENT— Two desirable furnish
Ilarvey i„ Limbneli. deceased. Charles
ed' apartments.
Also single bed BULL CARTS, wagons, wheel goads
A.
I.enhiieh. ih n
fltnrur I*.
for tho children. MILLER & SUN.
Luuharh. deceased. Lillie A. J. Tam* room. 301 [’ark Ave.
Imcli. deceased. Ernest Frit* Schulte,
Phone 9.
deceased or otherwise In the property F'OR REN T—F'irst floor apartment,
below d.-scrlbed.
Did you ace the lire?
If you
------ tlnrrett. wife of H. n. OnrrettJ
adjoining bath, private front en
■----- I <>nq,- wife Of Thomas I*. I.onirj
haven’t enough insurance see me. I
------ It.'inisey, wife of Itohert II. Ilnin-1trance. Apply 217 E 3rd Street, two
write all kinds.
W . J. Thiupen.
sey, ----- M ire tt. wife of Tin.inns \V. blocks from post office,
flor-n, ----- - ILMfield, wife of J. W.
WANTED 500 mothers to buy Christ*
UiUneld,
- .Feldt, wife of Victor*
If1‘"*t' Holnry, wife of Antonio T o l l REN T—Thrke 'AnSiishfd rooms.
runs dolls for (heir "children. 'I he
Snlnry, ------ Hulaer, wife of William
private home fi09 East 3rd Street. Outlet.
'Mill;i r , ------Maelioti. hoshnnd of Min
nie Mnehon. Cornelia A. Ilrynn, wife of Call after five.
W a n t e d 5ii» Mo t h e r s t o b u y
Council A. Ilrynn. ,1. II. Collins, busmild . f Lhllly M. Collins. ------ Stowe.
CHRISTMAS DOLLS FOR TIIEIU
wife of C. M Stowe. ------ Futcli. wife •if tlm Sotitlnqisl quarter of the North*
of .Michel hutch. ------ !-’oo|e, wife of west quarter of Section 22; the North* CHILDREN. THE OUTLET.
'Iconic F. Foote. ------ Lnulnirii. wife east quarter of tlio Northeast quarter
1 "aimeh, ------ Laiihaeh. the South half of the Northeast quar WANTFiD— Make
your Christmas
wife of Thomas It. LanWneli, ------ l.tiu- ter, tint Bast half of the Southwest
present a permanent wave nt thu
liiirh, wife of Harvey L. Limbneli. ------ quarter of the Southwest quarter, uml
Lnuhneh. wife of Charles A. Lniilmeh. the Southeast quarter of the South------ Schulte, wife of Krnest Frit* West quarter <>f Section 22: the South Murinello Shop. Phone 193.
Schulte. —
—— Imulmch, wife of (iconic west quarter of the Southwest quartet
C. LnuhVeh. and all parties Interested of Suction 21. all in Township 21 South, DARLER oil H aters] MILLER &
In the property involved In thin suit, of ltuiiKe 22 Bust.
SON,
HOUSE
FURNISHERS.
namely:
It Is hereby ortlureil that you anti
Tim Southwest quarter of the North- each of vi ii ilo appear to the lllll of Phone 9.
-;mt quarter of Section 7; the South- romplaim lileil herein, on the 7th <ta>
went quarter of the Southwest quarter of January. A. I*. IU2I. It Is further —When in need o f tnrtcor work, new
of Section IS; tlm Northeast quarter orilereil Hint this Oritur of Publication or old bind, or harrowing, write Jones
iif tlie Northwest quarter of Section : lie puhlisheil lo the Sanford H-ralil. a
ID; the South half of the Southwest newspaper published In Sanford, Semi & Stafford, Lake Monroe,’ I*’ la. Box
Miarter of Section 2i»; tin, North half nole Hourly, Florida, once a week for
20. Phone 2111.
of the Northeast quarter, the North olsht consecutive wee Its.
west quarter of the Northwest quarter,
WITNBSS iny hand and seal of the
tlm South htilf of tlm Northwest quar Circuit Court at Sanford. Florida, till*
ter. tlm Hast half of Hie Southwest 22nd day of October. A. f>. IflSL
quarter, tlm West half of the South (SHAD
B. A. n ou n LASH.
D R ESSM AK IN G
east quarter uml the North half of the
Clerk of the circuit Court.
Northeast quarter of the Southeast
Setoinolo County. Florida.
Flam und Fancy dressmaking, al
quarter of Section 2*; the West hull
U> : A. M. Weeks, D. C.
terations. Mrs. F\ L. Nixon, 304 W.
of tlio Northwest quarter of Section I.eRoy II, lilies.
291 tin* ICnnl half nf the Northwest
Solicitor for Complainant.
5th St., phone- 411.
quarter of Hrrtlon 30* tlio North half 10-22-22* 11-G-12-19-2(1-12-3 -10
By Allman
Doings of the Duffs
T om ,
you
had
funny h o w
SALE>
FOR SALE— Five-room bungalow.
$500.00 cash balance as rent. A.
P. Connelly & Suns, 108 Magnolia
Ave. Phono 48.
lIE l7p~W ANT E D —Amhitlous
over ten years o f nge
by T h e '
AND
Herald to sell copies o f this newspa AUTOMOBILES
per] on the streets ench afternoon..
REPAIRS
Good profits are assured boys who
hustle. In mnny places boys make RENT— a car, drive yourself. Oak
big profits from selling papers. F\>r! anil Second St. Phone 3.
further information call nt The H e r-' 1923 llodgo touring car, bargain.
aid office and talk to the circulation
Terms to responsible party. Park
manager.
Ave. Garage. Phonp 270.
WANTFID—At once, good cook for
Studebnkor talks seven
different
small family. Apply to Mobley's
languages. Recognizes people enter
Drug Store.
ing the show room. San Juan Garage.
WANTED— By small
family, comTalking, Whistling, Singing Studepontent cook. Call at Herald office
bnker
.the 8th wonder of the world.
for informtaion.
San Juan Garage.
REAL E S T A T E
FOR SA L E
F’ OR SALE— one o f the best corner
location sin Snn'ord, 11 room house,
garage with two rooms over it, for
sale or will trade for vacant lots or
city property of any description on
right basis, A. P. Connelly & Sons.
_________________________ 193-t'c.
INSURANCE
Insure your property
Insure carefully— Insure
we represent the beat in
and carefully wntch your
A. P. CONNELLY &
fully.
Safely,
insurance,
interests.
SONS
HEAR STETSON GLEE CLUB.
1
i
BUILDING
______M ATER IAL
Carter Lumber Company
Lumber nnd Rullding Material.
N. Laurel St. Phone 505.
PURELY
PROFESSIONAL
Curds of Sanford’s Reput
able Professional Men, each
o f whom, in his chosen pro
fession the Herald recom
mends to the people.
FUR SAI.F1—Bargain live acres of
land, cloie in. Box 117.
HEAR STKTSUN GLEE CLUB.
Schelle Maines
LAWYER
BUSINESS
DIRECTORY
•:— Court House
George A . DeCottes
You ran And the name o f
every live Business Man
in Sanford in this Column
each day.
Phone 198
Phone 198
QUICK SERVICE
TRANSFER
Attorney*at-Law
Over Seminole County Bank
Sanford-------------------Florida
Fred R. W ilson
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
First National Bank Building
Sanford ---------------- Florida
Local and Long Distance Hauling
Elton J. Moughton
S. 0. Shinholser
Contractor and Builder
ARCHITECT
First National Bank Building
Sanford,------------ Florida
Sanford,----------------------- Fla.
A. P. Connelly & Sons
Flowers For All Occasions
' there are a d v a n t a g e s \ v >
IN HAVING A COUPLE
)H
OF c h i l d r e n in YOUR
HOME SOME T IM E S
THIS HAPPENS TO BE
ONE OF THEM- COLIC
lOCSNT LAST LONG-
Sanford Machine Co.
General Machine nnd lioilct
Works
Cylinder Grinding
Phone t»2 ------ Sanford, Fla.
Sanford Novelty
Works
«
General
W. J. Thigpen
Real Estate
FIRE, LIFE, a u t o Insurance
R. C. M A X W E L L
Real Estate
and
Insurance
SANFORI),
FLORIDA
M 1 L 1) i l K I ) S I M M O N S
Teacher of Pianoforte
and Pipe Organ
Studio: Room 225, Melsch
Building
SEMINOLE
ABSTRACT CO.
,
V. C. COLLEU, Prop.
Shap
and
Mill
W ork
Gtjt un
Abstract
before
buying
property
Contractor and Builder
517 Commercial Street
j i
*,(3*1
rVj
p ia
j
MeinlKTH FTuri*U Telegraph De
livery Association
Kit Myrtle Ave.
Phono 200-W
ror OH .TOM -YO U
AD
. ^
B E T T E R CALL MRS.
)
B a i l e y o n the phone
AND TELL HER WE WILL
NOT BE OVER THIS
EVENING- I THINK
BETTY JANE HAS
t h e COLIC *
'vT
LOST— Large white dog. Lemon ear*
cars cut half off. Black spots on
WANTED— By state organization, ex
back.
Large collar and chain. R epcricnccd solicitors who arc capnldo o f producing results. P re'er un wnrd. Bob Newman.
married men, o f good appearan-e. FOUND— Opportunity to buy a short
Would be necessary to travel through
wave long distance Radio Receiv
ccqtral section o f Florida making in g Set cheap. Ask for demonstra
house to house solicitation for reliable tion. IIof-Mnc Bnttery Co.
house. If Interested, address Ad
Owner
vertiser, care The Son ford Herald,, FOUND-^A class pin, 1921.
can have same by applying at the
nnd furnish complete Information ns
to your ability, and the snlury neces Herald office, identifying the pin and
sary.
.
paying for this ad.
STEWART the Florist
Tlte printed fabrics—Imth silk and
cotton—vary from curious alioNSinal
motifs to cheery all-over jardinieres,
day. Two free tickets are given away
daily to the perron whose name ap
pears on this page. Read the want
u.h each day.
A
TTELP W A N T E D
Established li)08
Real Estate, Loans and
Insurance
Phone 48 10 t-ft Magnolia Ave
FROCKS OF D A R IN G SlM n.IC T TY
LOST A N D F O U N D
FUR SALK UK RENT— Centrally l.jHEAR STETSON GLEE CLUB.
catcd dwelling eight rooms and sleep
ing porch. Worth your inquiry and ! LOST—Your opportunity to secure
consideration.
A.
P. Connelly & free tickets to the Milano Theatre, If
Sons.
188-tfe.
you fall to read thess want ads each
^
W IF E ALWAYS
OUT THE NIGHT
SOME PLACE
YOU ARE ALL
OUT-WOW - BETTY
MAKES HERSELF;
KNOWN !
A GIFT T H A T LASTS
Join our $5.00 Fortl Weekly Purchase
plant Make your deposit nt any bank.
EDWARD HIGGINS,
Authorized Ford Dealer.
AYrAll.NS—jU lXlN ST EYE STRAIN*
NEW YORK, Dec. 3.—Convnlcscct)ts should take cure not to strain
their eyes by over much rending, and
kind friends would do well not to send
too many books to persons recuperat
ing from the effects o f a severe ill
ness, according to the National Com
mittee for the Prevention o f Blind
ness.
There in dnngcr o f the convalescent
subjecting his eyes to such severe
strain by attempting to read all the
Today, Tomorrow and
Everyday
Thfre’s News of Importance
To You In the
LASS1F1ED COLUMNS
Sanford Herald Want A ds H it the M a rk -S ell the Goods
Double rate for black face type.
t lorlJn . In C h n n rrr,.
1 tti* I fickhntrhi'p Cuttle Cmniinny. 'n
Reduced rates fo r consecutive in
c«.i port it n. orKiiniieil unit exixtlriK tinsertions. Count six words to the
line. Minimum charge of 30c for
first Insertion. A ll advertising Is
-S t «
»
’•.
restricted to proper classification. , Ills
wife, l.nhert II. liiimxt-y n n il----Ittmiioy.
lil.
wife.
Tlumiiis \V, Moran
In case of error The Herald will
~ 7 AI,ir<;n tils wife. j. \v. Iiutbe responsible fo r only one Incor
Vn.i.»rIlUSnlnry
«
-----his wife.
rect insertion, the advertiser for
Antnnto
unit l-'ohlt.
----- Kolarv
his
all subsequent insertions.
The wife William S. Hulaer »n.l _ 8 u l "
tjer. Ills wife, Minnie Mnclmn nml ----Herald office should be notified
Mijchon her tmshnni!. Nellie Il„ru
Mills, wife of ltuhert A. Xlills, Council
immediately In case of error.
r£*n„ U!,w
A. Ilrynn, Ills
wife. Kmlly M. t.olllns nml J. II. Col•
kUBlmml. K. h llrnwn, Itohert
A. Mills, L. M. Htowe and ----- Stowe,
his wife. Michel Futcli nml ------ Kutch,
his wife. (ieorge K. Foote, nml ——
for prompt and efficient service. hoote. his wife, Thomas F. l.nuhnih.
1 ercevllle Intahneh nml ----- •Lnulmch.
his wife, Itnsn Julia I.auhnch, Thomas
It. 1.1111 bneli nml----- l.nutineli. his wife.
Harvey I. I-'iulmch. n m l----- l.nutineli,
his wife, Chnrles A. I^iuhueh nml ----CHRISTM AS G IFT
l.uulmcli, his wife, tliorKo IV I.aqhui'h
nml ------ Iniulineh, his wife, t.lllle A. J.
SUGGESTIONS
I.nulmelt nml Hrnest Krlli Hehulle nml
— Schulte, Ii*h Wife, If llvlnjt. nml If
Iteautiful line Christmas
Cords, -ilenil,
menIns I all unknown imrtles
seals and tags. M obley’s Drug Store. e InIhi Iin; nn Interest umler any of the
above iimniil parties, decenseti or
—Christmas cards 5 to 10 cts. Hand- Otherwise, III the following tli-si-rlbi-tl
properly sltuiited In Hemlmile County,
painted mahogany and glass console Florida, to-wit:
The -Southwest iiuurler of the North
sets, mottoes, and
hand-painted
east quarter of Section 7: the South
Florida scenes. Special prices for west quarter of the Southwest quar
of Section IS; the Northeast quar
Xnins. Mi*b“ dy’a Shoppe, 110 Mag ter
ter of the Northwest quarter of Sec
tion 111; the South half of the South
nolia Ave. Phono 395.
west quarter of S.-rlli.n 20; the North
half
of the Northeast quarter, The
Make this an cclctric Christmas.
Northwest quarter of the Northwest
A complete suppty o f electric upplU quarter, the South half of the Northquarter; the Fast half of the
antes,
w affle
Irons, percolators, West
Southwest quarter, the West half of
the
Southeast
quarter nml the North
toasters, etc. J. M. Cillon, 113 Mughalf of the Northeast quarter "f the
nulin Ave. Phono 4*12.
Southeast quarter of Section 2H; the
West half of tile Northwest quarter
(JIVE ELECTRICAL L IF T S
of Section 20; the Fast half of the
Northwest
quarter of Section 20; the
Armstrong table
stoves,
waffle North half of
the Southeast quarter of
irons, , heating pads, Hoover suction tile Northwest quarter of Section 22;
the Northeast quarter of the Northeast
sweoners. Peninsular Electric Shop. quarter; the South half of the North
east quarter, the Mast half of the
tr lf i h u u g e s t i o N s
Southwest quarter of the Southwest
and the Southeast quarter of
Christmas cards, decorations, chil quarter,
the Southwest quarter of Sertlnn 22;
dren’s books, Tinker Toys,
fiction, tin- Southwest quarter of the South
west quarter of Section 21: nil In
Bibles and mottoes. Coleman’s Gift Township 21 Hoiilli, of ItnnKo 33 Mnst,
nn.
£ Stationery Shop. 209 Magnolia llefeml'i
OHDKR OF rrnt.IPATION.
To the defendants. II. O. tlnrrett. If
Ave.
lit Inc, Thomas I’. I.etut, If Mvlntr. Itoh
ert
II. Itnmsey, If llvlm:, Thomas W.
Make your gift a Photograph.
Moran, if living. J. W. Hntlleld, If liv
Sanford Photo Co.
ing. Vlrtnr Feldt. If living. Antonio
Salary, if living. William S. Stilger. If
Over Mobley’s Drug Store.
living. Minnie Maehott, If living, Nel.
I»ora Mills, wife of Itohert A. Mills,
Make your son and daughter Hap lie
If living. Connell A. Itryan. If living,
py on Xmas by giving them n Savings llmlly M. Collins, l‘f living. K. 1*
ilrpwn. If living, C, M. Stowe. If IIvaccount iKThc ScBiinolo. Couuty Hank. Ingi -JUet.el i'liUilw. if..living..Georg# V
Finite.
If living. Thomas F. t.nubnch,
This strong institution takes pleas 'f living.
I’ercevllle l.auhaeh. If liv
ure in encouraging thrift nmong the ing. linen Julia laiohneh. If living.
Thomas III l.auhaeh. If living, Ilarvey
young people, as they will be our I,. I.nuliiteh, If living. Charles A. I.nuIf living, tleorge IV l.auhaeh. it
leaders in the business and social hnch.
living. I.lllle A. .1. I,nuhneh. If living
Mrnest Frits Schulte, If living, and II
world of the future.
dead, against till parties claiming In
SEMINOLE COUNTY HANK.
terest under II. tl. flam tt, deceased
Thomas 1*. l ong, deceased, Itohert If.
Bouks^-the appropriate g ift.
Itamsey. deceased. Thomas \V. Moran,
deceased. J. W. Hatlleld, deceased.
Mobley’s Drug Store.
CATHOLIC HAZAAK
books sent liim, as to result in his vi
SHOES AND HOSIERY
Cuitnble gifts are here for anyone sion being materially and permanent
ly weakened.
in the family. Lloyd hoe Store.
PHONE 148
•
E. A. Douglass, Pres.
I
"i
�
Dublin Core
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Title
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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
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Title
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The Sanford Herald, December 03, 1923
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 03, 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 4-page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, December 03, 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
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application/pdf
Language
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/d45e84c59fa56f2a99b9ff092e590862.pdf
41c4e71341d8c6292da1aeb63102068b
PDF Text
Text
V O LU M **
ASSOCIATED PRX88 DISPATCHES
SINGLE COPIES FIV E
SANFORD, FLORIDA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER SO, 1023
GOVERNOR IN CITY
COMPTROLLER MAY GO TO JAIL
TRAIN IS
NO ONE
Mt B ond Pennsylvania tTrafai
Known u Gotham Limited In
* Accident—No On# Killed
or Injured.
Governor of 'North Dakota ReqMoti
Probe RotnrdhiK Iacrenacd
Freight Rate Situation.
H r T k, A——lateO Pre«a)
WASHINGTON, Nor. 3 0 —Aetlon
on' telegrams received from Governor
Nestos of N orth Dakota and other
citizens of th a t state, President Cool*
idge, today directed the Interstate
Commerce Commission to make a
special Inquiry into the allegations
th a t increased freight rates on coal
mined in North Dakota amounted to
a conspiracy to destroy the state's
coal mining industry.
i n r Tar 4 uhk M H P m « i
STENBENVILLE, Ghio, Nov. 30.— DOESN’T WANT SUPPORT OP
SUCCEBfclB
East bound Pennsylvania passenger
ORGANIZATION
train known as the Gotham limited,
St. Loula to New York, was wrecked
at east end of Goulds tunnel near
here today. Six. o r nine coaches in
cluding sleeping cars left the rails That He is Abaatately Opposed
but none of them turned over and,
To Klan am} T h at He. Cannot
according to railroad officials the
Understand Why OYworst injury sustained was that of
der Supports
a man who sprained his ankle.
(Sr Tfee Z M «rl«lel'P rr»:
NEW YORK, Nov., 30.—Support of
BERLIN? , Nbv.
Official.
Ku Klux Klan in his candidacy for
.nnounctm eal'ef tha ferautkm
governor of New York was spurned
e f / a m w f t r w party caalRion^
Governor Cary Hardee, who Is sche
in a letter from Theodore Roosevelt
rabies* fe*< Gevmaay, with Dr^
duled
to arrive In Sanford at 3 o'clock
tp the national Association for Ad
Wilhelm K e n t, ah th a n e d k r an *
vancement of Colored People. The
this afternoon. He will be shown Jury Returns Verdict A fter Thirty
association asked Mr. Roosevelt >lf
Five Minutes Deliberation Endover the city by Mayor Forest Lake
recent
report that klan had endorsed
lag Trial of Mystery Skele
Other Floridans Here-Accepted Mem
and other citizens. Snnford and Scmhim
was
true. Ho replied he could
ton Case
Irole county residents are invited to
berahip—To Defcand a Square
not
conceive
of such as he had come
Coalatlon Succeeds Btrescmsnn
meet Governor nnd Mrs. Hardee at
Deal
For
the
South
out
flatfooted
againat them.
ORLANDO, Nov., 30.—John W.
BERLIN, Nov., CO.—The seven-day n reception to be held at the Valdez
The
report
th a t the Klan would
Clore
was
found
not
guilty
of
the
parliamentary crista which was chief Hotel tonight from nine to eleven o'
CHATTANOOGA,
Tenn.,
Nov.
30.—
support
Mr.
Roosevelt
recently gain
murder
df
Alexander
P.
Boyar
by
an
ly devoted to inter party bickerings clock.
.
Chas. H. Brown of Tampa, Florida, ed ground.
Orange county Jury which yesterday
and barteringn a n d- a n
a tPresident of the Bank of Commerce,
Pleodfi Not Guilty.
returned a verdict of acquittal after
tempt definitely-to do away with so
heads
the Florida state committee of OKLAHOMA CITY, Nov. 30.—Dr.
thirty-five' minutes deliberation.
cialistic inihiaiwe in national politics
tho Southern Tariff Congress, it was A. E. Davenport, state health com
Comptroller Charles L. Craig must go to Jail for 60 days for
through the creation of n bourgeois
The ease w d n t’to the jury at 5:30
announced at tho offices of the South- missioner, pleaded not guilty to flve
criticising
Federal
Judge
Mayor.
This
photo
shows
Mr.
Craig
bloc terminated tonight in -a threep. m., and
the verdict
was
?m Tariff Association a t the Patten charges of diverting public funds
and
his
wife
in
their
comfortable
New
York
City
home.
They
party coasprdm U nJ^vR tue of which
read In eourt by .the foreman a t 0:15,
Hotel today. Tho following other contained in indictments returned
don’t seem to be worried.
0 minorityVeoaBclon, comprising mem An assault was committed last night ten minutes having been utilized in
Florida citizens have accepted mem last week by the district court grahd
bers of the Clerical, the Gevglnn Peo on a woman by an unidentified person calling tha court officials together
berships on the committee for that jury. ’Bond of $5,000 on each of the
ples' and th e Demperatie parties will at the comer of Fifth street and afte r the rteess ordered by the court
state: E. L. Mack, Lakeland; J. S. charges were mado when indictments
succeed the deposed Stresemann gov Park avenue. The woman was attack pending securing of a verdict.
Reese, Pensacola; A. D. Denham, Mul returned will stand until trial.
By E. T. WOODRUFF
ernment which was constituted with ed about nine o’clock from behind and
Clore wee indicted by an Orange
berry; A. P. Avery, Petersburg; C.
the same component parts. Dr. Wil thrown to the ground. When Bhe county grand jury for the murder of
L. Mizcll, Tallahassee; A. F. Thom p
helm Marx, the Clerical leader, will screamed her assailant fled. In the Boyer, whose alleged skeleton was
ing, more ot less individual, effort,
Responding to the Invitation of
son, St. Petersburg; L. A. Blse, UNION SERVICES
head tha new cabinet as chancellor darkness she was unablo to see the found in Roek Spring swamp in the the Herald my first wish for San
there has come a belated realiza Tampa; J. II. Millican, Pnlntka; Jas.
HELD YESTERDAY
while the other portfolios will be held features of th man. but claim that late fall of 1922. Jointly indicted
tion that the BIG thing, tremend If. Gilman, Miami; J. M. Burguieres,
ford is the thing vital that funda
by men who warn in the last govern he wore yellow overalls.
with Clara was his stepson, Raymond mentally is indispensable to real
ously overshadowing all else, is the West Palm Beach; J. L. Edwards, Union services of the local churches
ment.
T aylor.' A severance of tho case was
idly flowing past our door, bearing Ocnln; It. L. Blagg, Jacksonville; T. were held yesterday morning in the
As a t present constituted the gov
granted by tha court at the opening success, national, community or in
such a trifle of burden, potent B. King, Arcadia; T. T. Reese, West Congregational Church. A good sized
ernment
be: Chancellor, Dr. Wil
of the ease Monday morning, when dividual. Success and prosperity
Palm Beach; D. C. Gillette, Tampa; crowd wss in sttendancs, end their
agency for thrills of amazement at
helm M ara; minister of . the Interior,
affidavit w as introduced from a are the bounty of Providence. They
an
T.
A. Chancellor, St. Petersburg and devotional spirit for tho Thankigtv(Hr The tuiM-lulnl I'rras)
its magic Qpbuild of Sanford, were W. P. Franklin, F ort Myers.
Dt. Jarrea; minister of Defense, Dr. SAN ANTONIO, Nov. 30.—Martha Lake county physician, to the effect come directly from the beneficent
ing exercises, according to Dr. Car
Otto Gealer; minister of Food, Dr. Mansfield, motion picture star, died th a t Taylor w as suffering with tu Supreme. Have wc a right to or
It hut properly harnessed and
' <.»
In addition to these prominent Flor penter, was excellent.
Hans Luther; minister of Posts, Dr. here today as a result of burns re berculosis, and was unablo to stand can we expect them If hy utter dis
equipped. Seaport towns are the ida men, dclognten now are being Dr. King conducted the services,
Anton Hoefle; minister without port ceived while filming pictures yester trial at this tlmo.
regard of His known wish nnd com
commercial points of importance, named to represent that state at the and preaehsd a short sermon on (SBfolio, Rudulph Oeeer.
mand we commit ourselves to con
A
skeleton,
which
state'll
attorneys
day. She received burns when the
the world over. Sanford should be Congress. These will come from many oral world conditions, , ahowintf-jaany
Dr. Stresemann is reported to have dress she was wearing became ig- claimed, was th a t of Boyer,” * a * found tempt of. the GWer7 All through
*
causes for universal Huutfnlwus.
a seaport, with its teeming.million, parts of Florida.
accepted' thd y o o tJ* fbrcign minister.nljei<
in Rock Spring swamp by a group of the ages, history records the dis
Representatives
of t sixty-three Testimonies were called for front the
going
on
to
millions
in
the
years
Aside from being a pronounced
hunters December 20, 1922. Boyer aster and finish of the people who
and years hence, and this genera Southern industries, hundreds of banks congregation, and many responded
minority cabinet, the present revamp TAMPICO, Nov. 30.—Fire early to was claimed by the state to hnvo been have no thought of or obedience to
tion should lay the foundation for and scores of Chambers of Commrccc telling what each had to b« thankful
the Creator. And the foundation
ed coalition it anythnig but a firmly day swept a block of small business murdered October 10, 1021.
that. Wc want to see our Chamber in the South will be present when for.
of the whole plan of Divine favor
co-ordinated three-party bloc within houses and offices on the outskirts
of
Commerce supported to the limit, tho meeting is cnllcd to order.
Good music waa rendered by the
is the Christian Sabbath. It is ex
its own ranks - anA it also will be of the city commercial district. The
Former
Sanford
Woman
financially
and otheewise, and we
The Southern Tariff Association Is Congregational ch o ir,. and a beauti
pressly commanded that there shall
called upon to assimilate much of the damage is estimated at about $200,
ful solo was favored by Mra. Luelle
Cuts Relatives Off In be neither omission or careless per want thin completed link of the a non-partisan organization.
animosity and partison acerbities 000. There were no casualties.
Great Intrnrnastnl, Mnine to Key
"Protect tho South regardless of Taknch, whose sweet voice is alwdya
formance
of
the
religious
duties
of
which it inherits from the seven day
The Making of Her Will
West.
who writes the tariff," is a by-word a pleasure to her audiences.
crisis, both with respect to the an PARIS, Nov. 39.—Allied reparathe Sabbath, nor profaning the
My
second
wish
for
Sanford
is.
with the organization.
tagonism waiting it from the-German tlons commission today decided to
The collection, which wns liberally
BOSTON, Nov. 30.—Tho will of day by idleness In regard to God’s
Waterway,
and
Ocean-Going
Craft.
"The Southern Tariff Congress de subscribed to, according to Dr. BurNationals as well ns the yet wholly name a committee of experts to study Mrs. Mabel Leighton Fernnld of Bos worship, nor dding that which Is in
There nrc, present in Ssnford mands a square deal for the South hans, will be devoted td the Chil
problematical attitude of the united Germany’ii capacity
to pay along ton, formerly of Sanford, Fin., who itself sinful, nor by unnecessary
and
Seminolq county, gratifying regardless of whether the Democratic dren’s Home a t Jacksonville.
thoughts,
words
or
w
orks
nbout
our
Socialists.
general lines of proposal by Premier died in New York on June 30, 1923,
evidence of union in effort, to larg party, or tho Republican party writes
world
employments
or
recreations.
Poincare. Two bodies will be con has been allowed by Judge Dolan of
er extent we believe than ever be the tariff law," declared J. A. Arnold,
the Suffolk County Prdbato Court. All wordly employments except
stituted.
Sanford Dogs Go To
fore. This is apparent in organiza vice-president of the association who Eldridge Boy Is
H. Adams of Leominster, 90- thojje of real necessity nnd of
Winners at Big Show TAMPA, Nov. 30.—What is said Hanson
tion, prime object of which is to is in charge of arrangements for the
Shot W hile Hunting
ycar-old uncle of the deceased, con mercy, ore proscribed. In the keep
meetin.
The
Southern
Tariff
Associa
bring
into
more
intimate
relations
ing
of
the
day
as
Divinely
appoint
tested the will on the ground that
Sanford dogs go to winners at Jack to be the Inrgrst cigar store merger Mrs. Fernaid was of unsound mind ed is the certainty of success.
and concerted action those who tion is a nonpolitical organization. Duck Hunt of Three Youths on Miami
in
the
south
recently
being
consum
sonville A. K. C. Show. Frederick
have,
or should have, common in- It wants Congresa always to writo
River in a Skiff Cornea to Unex
My first wish for Sanford is, a
when she czecutcd the will a week
Maltravers Hoago’s Maltro’s Gretchcn mated here today by Eli W itt Cigar before her death. In the will she stated Reverently Observed Sunday.
terert in individual welfare, civic an economic and not a political tariff.”
pected End Saturday Afternoon
"The Chattanooga meeting will be
V, Slico 363840, goes to winners over Company of Tampa, according to Eli th a t she purposely made no provision
improvement and community suc
Accomplishment is only attained
cess. Brought into closer contact, another illustration of the solid front
very keen competition. Having com Witt, Its president. The Witt Com for any relatives because of lack of in highest degree by organization,
According to thd Miami Metropolis
and thus knowing each other bet that the South is making in approach Alfred KIdridge, 12, whose father
peted over a $5,000
apeciman from pany takes over E. J. Burns Cigar interest shown by them in her affairs united effort, and keeping everlast
ter, should enkindle kindlier sym ing the tariff question as it affects Alfred S. Eldredge, is a state live
the North. The judge pronounced her Company nnd Lee T. Moore Cigar nnd trials.
ingly at it. Sanford has a good
an unusual speclman of Shepherd Company of Jacksonville, together
pathies, greater harmony and stim the indusriea of the South. Sixty- stock inspector residing at 1118 S. W.
nnd
efficiently
functioning
organ
After legacies ot many friends and
ulated energy. Fellowship binds, three Southern industries will be rep Sixth st„ is at the Terrace hospital
breeding, claiming that her hfead and with flve chain stores operated by
ization.
This
organization
is
doing
creating trusts of $5,000 and $2,000
the
Burns
corporation.
unites, and makes possible accom resented at the meeting, showing a recovering from wounds received Sat
front was one of the most perfect
for the benefit, respectively: of Maria great things for our City in numer
plishment
that single-handed or fellowship of interest and co-opera urday afternoon by th<* accidental
he had ever seen on a Shepherd bitch.
ous lines. Not in the least would
WASHINGTON. Nov. 30/—Possi Uutoy and Maria Horton, servants,
factionally
divided would be utter tion in the South to see that the South discharge of a small bore rifle in tho
Her blood lines combine the best in
we have uny of these enterprising
ble action by the department of Jus both of Sanford, Flo., Mra. Fernaid improvements abated in their de
gets a square deal in tariff matters." hands of Clement Reetz, also 12,
failure and stagnation.
the “Pollco Dog" fancy.
tice on charges of irregularity devel left tho realdue of her $50,000 estute velopment, hut we believe we arc
My
Third
Wish
for
Sanford
is,
while the two .boys, with Smith MeMaltro’s Patti Nobbier 357427 also oped during the Senate veterans in to be divided equally among the Bos
Fellowship
in
Thought,
Effort
and
safe
in
saying
that,
at
last,
after
Ivy, of the same age, worn in a raweasily passed Into the winners' class.
vestigation was discussed with Presi ton Lying-in Hospital, the Boston yeaiY laborious and finance-deplet
Energy.
boat
on the Miami river, going “duck
She was said to have a wonderfully
dent Coolidge today by Senator Itced. Floating Hospitul, the Massachucsetts
hunting” as they told the police after
shaped head, excellent front and un chairman of the committee and Society for tho Prevention of Cruelty
wards. Attending physicians say tha
usually good conformation.
Her
to Children, the Cambridge Welfare
Every resident of Sanford is urged
others.
boy will be out ugain In about 10
coloring la perfect.
Union and the New England Moral
to be present nt the mass meeting to
days.
>'a Footsam Szabokors 359471
Reform Society.
be held Monday night at) 8 o’clock in
Eldredge was “m aster" of the skiff
given reserve winner. This dog
WASHINGTON. Nov., 30.—With the county court house for the pur
CHICAGO, Nov. 30.—Three deaths the return to Washington of Republi pose of discussing thu proposed bond when Reetz, the "gun bearer" seated
is an ideal type of Airdale Terrier.
resulted from moonshine poisoning can leaders for the* opening of Con
He iMXMcasea all the necessary char
Issue to acquire water, gas, and elec in the stern, lost#iis balance and the
here yesterday. John Schlenger who gress, pressure for an earl definite
a c te ris e such a the long, lean, square With tho closing of the Red Cross
tric light plants. At the meeting of gun went off. Eldredge was struck in
admits, according to the police that his announcement by President Coolidge
h ead ^ata paw front, short rack back roll call, 301 memberships have been
the city commissioners held this week the right shoulder by the bullet;
reported for Sanford and Seminole
The Observance of American Edu still furnished liquor for cord party of whether he will seek the presiden tentative resolutions were adopted which deflected and lodged near the
and^&rick red markings.
county, according to W. M. Haynes, cation Week this year surpassed all which resulted in ono death, is being tial nomination in 1924 is being in
Dr. Thos. Mahaffy's Silver Loving
calling for an election to be held at backbone.
treasurer of the local chapter.
previous years in effectiveness, ac held.
creased, and some of his friends be an early date. Prominent citizens
The companions of the wounded
Cup for the best Shepherd owned by
lieve he will settle the question soon. and taxpayers are insisting that the boy rowed ashore. While Clement
a resident of Florida was awarded to S. M. Lloyd, chairman for the cording to an announcement of the
Maltro’s Gretchcn V. Slico. The Seminole organization winhes to Department of the Interior through
city acquire all utilities and thu mat was dragging Eldredge ashore, with
coaibined winnings, of the three dogs thank everyone assisting in the work the Bureau of Education. The move
ter will be thoroughly discussed at blood flowing from the wound, .the
. ^Included $77.00, twenty-nine ribbons during tho campaign. The Anal re ment swept the entire nation, from
Monday night’s rr «‘ing. A special Mclvy boy ran to a fisherman’s aback,
port will be made a t once but those the largest centers of population to
CHICAGO, Nov. 30.—Wheat, Dec.
and various merchandise prizes.
invitation has bcci. .• tended to the and Eldredge was taken in an auto
desiring to contribute may do so by the most remote villages and ham 101 5-8 to 102; May 108 to 1-4; Corn,
mobile to the office of Dr. R. B. 51cPORTLAND, Nov. 30.—Mrs. Mary women of tho city to attend.
calling the office of Haynes and Rat lets.
May 71 to 1-4; Oats, May It 7-H
Keetcrs. Later he was moved to the
Police Officials To
L, Malta president of Women’s Chris- i
Churches, clubs, newspapers, thea to 45.
liff today.
*
hospital in a King ambulance.
Read
the
Want
Ada
regularly.
tinn Temperance Union in Oregqn will
ters, and other organizations joined |
Investigate Death
Young Eldredge is a pupil a t the
witness the actuul destruction or 108
in with the schools in a way they have
Junior High school and a member of
f
i
r
e
r
a
g
in
g
i
n
I Or The tM M tilfi Pr»««)
cases of high grade whiskey by the
not co-operated before and made the
the Corel Gables troop of Boy Scouts.
DETROIT, Nov. 30.—Police offi
police force here to set at rest a
week an actual intensified campaign1
cials of the Detroit Jind Cleveland
rumor that only n part of tho whfskey
for better knowledge about schools.
Navigation Company today are seek
Publisher of Railway
If it appears on the want ad is to be destroyed or that tea is to
Some states put on a state-wide pro
I n r The \M M lilrS I’trwO
ing to solve the disappearance of
4n r The (MM-lllnl l’rra«>
page
of
The
Herald
today,
be
substituted
and
liquor
saved
for
gram,
and
moat
of
the
cities
had
NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 30.—The
Review Died Yesterday
Joseph C. Wingfield of Reading, Pa.,
CHICAGO, Nov. 30.—Irene Cas
you will receive two free holiday parties.
their own plans, though all of these
city
of
Tamgjco,
Mexico,
is
threat
in whose stateroom on the steamer
tle, well known dancer and Fred
tickets to tho performance at
in* 1 hr Z»«*rUl«S Pr*M|
patterned their observance upon the
"Eastern States" was found a note1 ened with destruction by a fire
erick McLaughin, u wealthy Chi
CHICAGO, Nov. 30.—Willard A.
The
Milano
Theutre
tonight.
DELAND,
Nov.
30.—Preparations
national program.
which
is
raging
unchecked,
ac
indicating he may have Jumped over
You may be the lucky one. are being made for the Baptist State cago coffee merchant were mar Smith, 71, publsher of the Railway
cording to n cablegram received
board.
Read thoroughly the little Convention to be held here beginning ried here Wednesday evening, it Review, died hero yesterday.
For quick results use Herald
here this forenoon by the Mexican
want
nds.
Decmbr 11. A (urge attendance is was learne«f today.
Want Ad*. They sre read by nearly
consul. There were no dotails.
Herald Want Ad will sell that old
Read tha Want Ads regularly.
i
anticipated.
everybody.
piece of furniture.
“
TELLS N EG R O ES
CLORE ACQUITTED
OF BOYER MURDER
THREE WISHES FOR SANFORD
LATE WIRES
Citizens Are Urged
To Attend Meeting
Drive For Red Cross
In Sanford Successful
Wants Coolidge To
Three Die as Result
Take Definite Stand
Drinking Bad Liquor
Educational Week A
Success Everywhere
MARKETS
CITY OF TAMPICO
Watch for
Your Name
Woman Will Witness
Destroying Whiskey
IRENE CASTLE IS
WED IN CHICAGO
V
�|
LAKEMONROE
|
Continued from pars 1,
The .sir ia foil
of
tUttfe*
You
Watch for ija ^tUxm of mrrnz la yoor
chitdmi. Tbow parawtos *ro the ( m i
destroyer* of child life. If you nave
reason to think yoqf chill hoe worms, act
quickly. Giro tho little otfi a dou or
two of White’s Cream Vermifuge. Worms
cannot exist where this ^imotrvd and
successful remedy is used. It drives out
tho worn* and restores the rosy hue of
health to baby checks. Price 85c. 8olu by
THURSDAY
M ia Lillian Park and W. L.
*
1 ^
■Veats Bebeds led by Urn Various Rumple were married Wednesday
Thoaiee Melthaa, I a j i WIkoa aid
Cjvfe, Religions, Fraternal,
afternoon at six o’clock In the First1 same interest in the affairs oM iis
Serial and Military Organ*
Presbyterian Church of Jacksonville.' state and government* that be does in
U atrico Joy la
Reverand E. D.' Brownlee of the San* his private affairs,” he continued.
I n ll g n ef the C ity ’
! UNION PHARMACY *
ford Preebyterian Church went to "For one who Is not in public life this
Sanford, Florida
FRIDAY—Weekly luncheon, 12.15, Jacksonville to perform tho ceremony. requires but little of his time and at*
Miss Park, whose homo is on Mas* tention, yet nothing cart be of more
Veldes hotel. Chamber of Comnoiia avenue, was graduated last June consequence to himself and to his
Regular meeting, 3 p. m., Valdes by Stetson University, and ia very children than for the government to
hotel, N. Dev. Howard Chap. Ut popular among''the social set. Mr. keep dean and pure, that Its trusts
Rumple la a teller in the First Na* be put in the hands of men true and
tional Bank of this city, and a prom* able and th a t those who are unfit to
iaing young business man.
manage public business or who
would use it for selfish purposes be
kept from getting control. To accom
plish this every citixcn should make
definite
views as to public policies so
SANFORD GRAMMAR
AT THB MILANB
DONT TELL EVERYTHING
th
a
t
he
may form hia own opinions
SCHOOL
The MQane will feature today and
nnd align himself Intelligently with
And Charlie ChapNa b
tomorrow Douglass Fairbanks in
th a t party which he thinks will best
H e ig h ts ,
five room s,
"Robin Hood.”
#
*
“THE BINE”
serve the best interest of the coun
An Idea of the magnitude of Doutry .”
*
gifts Fairbanks' most ambitious un
"loyalty to* the state of Florida,”
dertaking involving the production of
Governor Hardee declared, “not only
th'ia stupendous cinema drama may William Vihlen, Charles Betts, L e s
demands
th a t wto should abide by the
be hod from the following statistics. ley Cook, Bert Hickson, William Kepdecisions of its and adhere to whole
plcr,
Howard
Lamb,
Lamar
Moon,
Over twenty thousand persons were
some policies, but also forbids that
employed In the various branches of. Jeannett Hall, Adeland Hirfgitis, Nel
one should do anything which would
lie
Knight.
Faith
Martin,
Mary
E.
industry to mak this production.
;
lessen the influence, dignity *r ef
The royal banquet room in tho Neely, Edith Stcakley, Lucile Sellars,
ly
fectiveness of any department of our
Mary
Torrance,
Rosalyn
Bell,
Lula
castle Is tbs largest room in the world,
stata
government.
The
practice
of
WORLDS TINTED
being largnr even thsn the concourse Mae Grooms, Elisabeth Hirschi, Mary
abusing those in authority has done
Elisabeth
McMahon,
Elmo
Dillard,
masterpiece j
of the Pennsylvania Terminal Station
much harm In the past, not only in
George
Dillard,
Henry
Jameson,
Ma
iu New York City.
.
rlon James, Ralph Pearson, Jack weakening the effectiveness of those
‘ Error in Ad
to whom the government has been
A typographical orror by The Her Pearson, Robert Pearson.
offers
entrusted
but also endangering them
Second Grade.
ald In the advertisement of The Milsnc
Melvin Tnylor, Georgena Hart, and the stability of the government
for $2,000.00
Theatre on Wednesday was cause of
itself. If we make the best use of
much confuiiSn at that theatre last
every day, if wo ieam to love our
th e
night. Instead of the price of ad tha Bishop,, Richard Dcas, Marlon
state, its history and the story of the
Lundquist,
Harry
Bowers,
Vnstine
mission being 35 cents tho advertise
great men, if we acquaint ourselves
ment stated the price was 25 cents. Moon .Harold .Ilarnil, Laura Mao
with Its geography and its governThe picture featuring Mary Cnrr In Brown, Doris Battern, Grnce Higgins,
fent that we know tho meaning of
"The Custard Cup” drew a good sised Elsie Tolar, L. Z. Torlay, Jake Diehl,
P^THIS StASON X
Sidney Burhans, Betty Colbert, Sarah tho problems that will arise, If our
crowd.
f AUGMENTED BY 1
hearts
thrill
with
the
tales
of
hero
Duncan, Ella Mac Grow, Katherine
FiMiST
SvPKtve THESAttHS
ism and songs qf patriotism and the
SOxSViCLFaMt *70G,
O/SPUy
Of
Tho air* is full of things. You Johnson, Lillian Oughton, Evelyn
nOMHHlHT\
30s
3V & a< M ..tM 9S
sight
of
the
Stars
nnd
Strpes,
then
Smith, Nnncy White, Billy FaviUe,
IH CLEM
louldn’t miss. Get a Radio.
32*4 S.1 C M .I1M0
fiMSOMT
Otto Hutchinson, Amo
Burhans, we would bo serving our state nobly
33*4 S.3. M . I 20’60
nnd well.”
Howard June, Carl Smith.
34 s 4V£S. S. Cw4. *30.00
Governor Hardee said he always
Third Grade.
33*5
& S . M I 3S.23
Evelyn Wilkinson, Helen Wilson, welcomed the opportunity to visit
Edna Rivers, Esther Ericson, Lillian Marion county where the greetings
Douglas, Ruth Cruise, Dorothy Cheat were and the generosity unbounded
ham, Theodore Wnde, Jeff Davis whose people “from the earliest days
Geiger, Roy Echols, Edwin Campbell, have played an Important part in the
Ainslcy Robson, Malcolm Higgins, development of this commonwealth
children
John Courier, Franklin Bennett, Ann nnd they have met their responsibility
under
12
Oak Avt. and Third Street
Surely, Fidelity, ’Casualty Bonds
Robson, Nona Rivers, Mary Manning, of whatever nature loyalty and de
Mary Elizabeth Tolar, Kathrwn Mor votion equal to that of any other
nnd Invesments
Adults 75c including tax. Scats
rison, Betty McKinnon, Winnie Jack county In the State of Florida.”
"You nre to be congratulated on
on sale circus day Rouniillat &
son, May Hickson, Marjorlo DuBose,
VALDEZ HOTEL
Anderson Drug Co.
Annn Marie Couch, Martha Coney, your fair with its splendid display of
Same price as at <dio\v grounds SANFORD, ----------- FLORIDA „Foottt
Durrcl Moye, EVelyn Robson, Marga- products nnd resources of tho state,”
he
said.
Fairs,
he
added
are
educa
rot Purdon, Marion Iloolihan, Vivian
player*
Smart, Paul King, Donald Landross. tional, “the timc-kcepcrs of prog
ress.”
Fourth Grade.
"Florida speaks through this fair
J. T. Campbell, W. J. McMillan,
to
thousands of people from differ
Richard Smith, Camilla Dcas, Louise
ent
sections of the country nnd It is
Hickson, Doris IIopkinE, Clara Parhm,
Mell Foster, Inez Thompson, Frances here where we may see much evi
Wilson, I.ols Shelley, Marjorie For dence of tho past progress of the
rest, Elmer Corson, Austin Vihlen, state, its opportunities and its future
Ruby Courscy, Mario Kinard, Eliza possibilities."
beth Methvin, Beulah Mao Sirmons, , "If one would make an inventory
C05JE IN AND LOOK AT OUR Viola Stiles, Dclmnr Battern, Donald of the material resources of Florida.
I am sure that they would first think
FULL LINE OF NOVELTIES. Root, Robert Sanders.
of
that basic industry, 'agriculture’,”
IT’S WORTH WHILE
the
governor continued. “It Is the Jones, Miss Lnurcno Jones, Frank,
Bo thankful you are thankful.
product
fields nnd groves nnd occu George, Pnul nnd Clyde Jones spent
Wonderful Bead Bags
Makes you thankful. Be thankful you
pies
the
largest place in this fair and Thanksgiving at Thompsonville, Ga.
arc
not
thankful.
Be
thankful.
Exclusive Novelty Bags
to which we can point with so much 1 Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Austin and
Pottery
Interest and pride.”
three children and Miss Jessie Hosty
The Dnily Herald, 15c per week.
Handcraft of Italy
It is interesting to know, he said, j of Orlundo were Sunday visitors nt
that of the product values of the the home of Mrs. May Hosty on Gen
Who gets Wight’s Ford?
whole United States for 1922, more eva avenue."
than 37 per cent of the whole were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Woodworth of
IIB PREPARED FOR COUGHS
grown in the thirteen southern states, Watertown, N. Y., who nre here for
Do not wui tuntil nn attack of ‘‘flu’1 and of the increase of 1922 over the thejr third winter, are building a cot
is upon you. Take care of the little year 1921, 47 per cent of such increase tage on I.ake Golden on the W. W.
cougn or cold anil prevent the big was in tho South.
Dressor home grounds.
“The South with rnfiid gait is com Fishing parties going to Econlockone, or nn attack of “liu.” Rear in
mind Foley’s Honey and Tur, the safe ing into its own. Included within the hatchee creek are becoming rather
and sure remedy for coughs, colds, thirteen southern states to which tho popular. Two carloads motored over
brunchical and throat troubles and above figures are applicable is Flor from hero Sunday nnd brought back
coughs resulting from “llu.” Foley’s ida,” (he continued. "It sometimes some wonderfully fine trout.
Honey and Tar—the largest selling does us good to take stock ns it were,
cough remedy in the world—free from of our resources nnd oftimes in our
opiates. Get the genuine—refuse sub stock-taking we are encouraged for
the future. A soil survey will show
stitutes.
(udv.)
that more than twenty million acres
of land of the state is nvnilabic for JACKSONVILLE, Nov. 29.—Tho
ONE IN TEN
cultivation nnd suitable for the grow drive to obtain Duval county’s share
Neglecting a little wound, cut or abras
Nice aniibrtmcnt of
ion of tho iiesh may in nino cam's out of ing of profitable crops. If nil our agri of the fund to build n. memorial to
ten cau*o no jjrcat suffering or inronveni- cultural lands were developed we the late President' Warren G. Haul
enco, but it is tho ono cara in ten that could easily produce n billion dollnr ing, will open December 9 and con
causes blood ixtisonlng, lockjaw or a crop, including livestock dairying, tinuing for one week, It has been de
Hand-Painted
chronic festering sorc^ Tho cheapest,
safest and best course is to disinfect tho poltry, etc. This would only be $50 cided liy the committee* in charge
wound with linuid Boruzono and apply an acre and it is not an unusual of the campaign. The general idea
C H R IS T M A S
tho llomxono l’owder to rumplrta tho thing to produce $1,000 worth of pro now is to call upon n great number
healing process. iVico (liquid) 80c, 60o
and 81210. l ’owdcr 30o and 60c. Bold by duce front an ucro in Floridn. With of people to contribute small amounts
CARDS
something growing every month in in preference to asking for n few
UNION PHARMACY
the year and with n greater variety large contributions front n small um
Sanford. Florida
of crops than any other state agricul ber of people.
ture should be easy in Floridn and we
should produce more' than ten times
is much as we do.” Floriila, he said,
A $5.00 deposit oil a
Ford car will be placed
to your credit in any
Sanford Bank and will
draw interest at the re
gular rate.
•
HONOR ROLL
AMUSEMENTS
Swanson, in
S A N F O R D bath, screened front
porch, built in back
S A T .,
-j .porch,
cornerjot 70x120,
DEC.
A |garage, house complete
•
. •
•
t
furnished and all
modern conveniences,
and for a quick sale he
the whole works
down and
balance like rent.
BETTER LOOK THIS
ONE OVER *
You can start with
onljr $5.00. • Before you
realize it you -will be
driving your own Ford
KENT VULC. WORKS
TWO BIG DAYS OF REAL VALUES
$5.00 Men’s Shoes, black or brown, at per
pair............................ ........................ .............
$5.00 Ladies’ black or brown Oxfords or one
strap Pumps, at per pair.............................
$3.50 Men’s Dress Shirts, at ecah ..................
40-inch Nurses’ Uniform Cloth, at per yard.
All $2.00 Silks, at per yard ___________
32-inch Dress Ginhams, at per yard______
40-inch Devonshire Cloth, at per yard
$1.25 All-Wool Serge, at per yard ___
Very Special prices on Men’s and Boys’ Clothing
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
Anti-Klan Measure
Secures Support
TODAY
D o u g la s F a irb a n k s
In “ROBIN HOOD”
S|)ociaI Matinee Thursday
Prices 25 and 50 Cents
Night Prices: 25, GO and 75 Cents
Special Music by 5 Piece Orchestra
I Benefit of Woman’s Club
IMPROVEMENTS IN DAILY
DEMOCRAT
OKLAHOMA CITY, Okln., Nov. 29.
Sections of .the proposed nnti-KuKlux Klan bill which would prohibit
the wearing of masks, 'trespassing
while disguised, assault while disguis
ed and the sending of anonymous com
munication^ were approved by the up
per house of the state legislature
today, marking the first victory .for
its supporters in the furious contro
versy over the measure.
FOREIGN
TALLAHASSEE, Nov., 29.—'The
Dally Democrat, under the editorship
of Milton A. Smith, has added an
other column to its size
Until the
.dose of tho past week the capital city’s
only daily had confined itself to six
cohnuns, but beginning with this week
it inaugurated the new size, and now
:s issuing an eight page, seven-column,
thirteen cm publication. It is nlso A horse in North Sterling, Conn.,
,using a greater variety of hend-liucs chews tcbncco. And what kind la i t ? !
than heretofore.
Why, we would say plug.
First Street, Wclaka Block
�B/ f >S S S M
p r .:'
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THE SANFORD DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 80, IM S
mont ltd and theatre in Pensacola,
Methodist Boards
work or} which will start shortly after
In Annual Reports the New Year. There' .will be sixty-
HAPPY? HAPPY? SCHOOLDAYS
Leaa Than Twelve Per Ceat of School
Childress in ths United States
Are Now Aocelving This
■ Education
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 30,—Be
cause less than twelve percent of the
school children of the United States
are receiving the benefits of physical
education, the American Legion will
present a definite physical-education
program of legislation to the next
Congress, John R. Quinn, National
Commander of the legion, announced
today. The announcement followed
a conference of representatives of
leading patriotic and educational or
ganisations in America which wns
called by Garland W. Powell, the
legion’s director of Americanism.
“The American Legion nas been
astounded to learn how small n per
centage of school children of the' na
tion now receive the benefits of hpysteal education,” Mr. Quinn declared.
“A misleading impression has resulted
from the large publicity given to
athletic ports and games in which only
a few participate while great numbers
look on and applaud. These contests
do not provide training pupils accord
ing to individual needs.
“In spite of thirty-two Etnte laws
which in greater or less degrees stim
ulate local provisions for physical ed
ucation, today not more than 12 per
cint of tho school children of the na
tion are receiving this fundamental
,a •- *• /* l*t (»•**■ ■' *i«• •
raining. There undeniably is need
for national stimulation nnd leader
ship. Without it we must face de
lay, ineffectiveness and waste.
“In the meantime, millions of chil
dren will grow to maturity physically
handicapped and morally lll-eiiuippcd
NEW YORK, Nov. 2 0 .-Foreigners
for the responsibilities of citizenship.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2 7 .— An jwns defeated by Democratic nnd pro- in the Inst few years have been
This enn only be avoided if the federal
analysis of Secretary Mellon’s tax ro- gressive Itopublicnn votes in the 07th swindled out of approximately $12,government will act promptly and ef
vision proposal bused
upon recent!Congress.
000,000 by a ring of real cstnto sharks
fectively.
history of fiscal legislation nnd ntActual, comprehensive and cquit- selling undeveloped marsh
lands
“Competent experts have testified
tempted
legislation
shows
that
it
is
able
tax
reduction
was
inaugurated
within
n
fifty-mile
radius
of
New
that adequate physical education In
neither new nor original. The two by a Democratic Congress imme York, Jam es G. Wilson, deputy assist
younger years would have prevented
outstanding features are the pro- riintely after the war. In February, ant district utorncy, testified today
the disqualification of more than a
posed
reduction of surtnxes from the 1919, a tax revision net, known ns the before tho joint legislative commit
million recruits for national service
present
maximum of 50 per certt to Revenue Act of 1918, was passed in tee investigating immigrant exploita
in the recent war emergency. From
25
per
cent;
secondly, n reduction of which the Democrats effected nn esti tion.
■**
the standpoint of nationnl defense
mated
reduction
of
taxes
from
$0,25
per
cent
in
the
tax
on
earned
in
alone it seems obvious that the fed
000,000,000 for 1918 to $1,000,000,000
eral government is obligated to im comes over unearned incomes.
CHICAGO,
Nov., 2D.—Senator
mediate action. . But this training is The first proposal was made in 1021 for 1919—a reduction of $2,000,000,- Hiram Johnson of California in his
equally important in preparing tho when a Republican Congress attempt 000—until further tax revision could first public address since he announc
youth of boh sexes for the full dis- ed to reduce the higher surtax from be taken up.
ed his candidacy for Republican pres
IjL. pursuance of the Democratic idential nomination, sharply critlclzChar**3 f nil
.of-peace-limp 05 percept tq 2$ per cent,, which wns
Congress in May, . . .
.
,,
citizenship. Freedom f o r tho pursuit defeated by ’Democratic and prog thtf**Rcpublican
,,
’ , lL ,
. .
|,
cd the administrations foreign policy
policy
of
further
tax
revision,
Presi.
.
.
ressive
Republican
votes,
retaining
of happiness, equality of opportunity
and advocated the national bonus and
(lent Wilson, then in Paris, convened
and protection of life und property the higher surtax nt 50 per cent.
also a definite reduction in taxes.
arc but empty phrnses f o r the youth The second proposal for n roduc- 1919, and submitted a complete pro
He also advocated a constitutional
who has been denied he training"of|t,on on uncar"wl Incomes was.a Dom- gram of legislative reconstruction, in amendment that would make child
body, mind and character esscntinl to ocratic amendment to the revenue cluding a sound policy of tax revision labor laws and women’s minimum
jcyful and serviceable self-expression bill, offered by Senator Ilnrris of and adjustment from n pre war tt a wage laws legal; suggested remedies
If there should be only one way in Georgia, and defeated on October 21, peace basis. The Democrats pleaded for farmers’ troubles and then begnn
which the federal govrnment could 1921, in the senate by a solid Re with the Republicans to eliminate an attack on the administration’s
politics nnd to consider it ns nn eco
appropriately promote the general publican vote.
nomic measure. Instead of agreeing policy toward the European situation
The
history
of
tax
reduction
since
welfare of the citizenry, could there
nnd also against America joining the
be anything more fundamental than that war shows that the only effec to this the Republicans fiibustered reparations conference.
to guarantee for all n preliminary tive equitable tax reduction that have against the whole plan of reconstruc
training for physical Fitness and moral been made were made by Democrats; tion, including tax revision nnd reduc
TEN ROUND BOUT
nnd mental balance through physical that the only attempted reductions tion, on the theory that if the people* JACKSONVILLE—Fearless Ferns
by Republicans have been for the did not get further tax relief they
education ?
sole benefit of the multi-millionaire would rebel against the Democratic of Atlanta and Young Wallace of New
and profiteering class, whose taxes party in the 1920 election. It was not OMenns will meet in a ten-round bout
FLORIDA’S NEEDS.
here Monday night at the Duval
TALLAHASSEE, Fla. Nov. .”0.— have been reduced over $500,000,000. until November 30, 1921, two years county armory, under auspices of Ihe
Florida needs, more than anything The attempt of Republican legisla and a half Inter, ihat a tax bill was 151th Infantry, F. N. G. Ferns has
else, the completion of its state and tors to reduce taxes of this class of passed, denounced 1> yiLs own spun- arrived nnd is training for the match.
county systems of paved high-ways taxpayers another half billion dollars,sors as a “makeshift.”
In addition to the main bout there
—and this it will realize within coniwill be a preliminary of eight rounds,
paritiveiy few yeurs.
Agent Gunn is followed. Ho already 1. \V. It. Hill, general secretary for six rounds and four rounds in pre
The greatest needs of Florida are has placed the matter before the far the* Florida State Conference of Re liminary matches between other
thus described by Mr. W. F. Stovall,
mers with the request that they keep ligious Education, will attend the fighters.
of tho Tampa Tribun,e in a letter
the dates in mind ami begin prep conventions, together with other
to The Associated Press.
prominent local speakers.
“It needs a broader and more com arations for their exhibits.
prehensive program of statewide ad MIAMI BEACH—-The annual in
TAVARTS—Tho local American
The community club will hold a cal
vertising," the letter continues, “Hint vitation tennis tournament of the Mi Legion Post has written the malingers
endar
bazaar nt the town hnll on the
will bring directly to the attention of ami Reach Tennis club will begin of the Duval and lakeland high
afternoon
and evening of December
homeseekers and investment seekers
February 18 next, S. Jarvis Adams, school football teams inviting them 14.
nil over the country the specific ad
to play a game here to decide the high
Mr. and Mrs. Ellic Davis arrived
vantages it offers as a place for president of the club, announces. Sev school championship of the state, lie
health, wealth and recreation. It eral of the country’s sta r players called attention to facilities for ta k here Sunday from New York. They
needs more men like Collier, Ringling, participated in the tournament lust ing care of a crowd of 1500 specta intend to mnkc this their home.
Conners, Hnbson, Bok, Curtis, Haldo- season, and many of them are expect tor* in tile sands, and room for park
Mr. nnd Mrs. II. II. Plynt and Mr.
mun, Ford und Edison to become di ed again next February. These in ing 101) automobiles.
and Mrs. Davis have given up their
rectly interested in its present nnd clude William Lurried, seven times
LAKELAND—Public improvement former residences and arc now occhampion of the United States. Tilits future.
bonds amounting to $475,000, voted
the Payne Daniel home,
"It needs the UAirough co-opera den, Johnston ami others are among last August by the taxpayers of this j Mr. and Mrs. 1* W. Alderman are
tion of its every citizen, its every the stars that probably will be heru city, have been sold by the city for the proud parents of a baby girl born
business enterprise, its every civic for the approaching event.
100j, 1-2. Eighteen firms and indivi November 22 at Ft. Pierce. It is re
DEI,AND — Stetson
University’s duals submitted bills for the issue. ported mother ndn daughter are do
and commercial body ami its every
newspaper in developing its resourc outlook fur a fast basketball squad is Funds from the sale arc expected to ing nicely.
es, improving its industrial and liv bright this year, according to a can be available in about 70 days when
Mr. und Mrs. P. T. Wakefield were
ing conditions and in keeping it. ever vass of the available material which work wilt begin on improvements in Daytona Tuesday on business.
lastingly before the rest of the is being primed for action following called for by the bond Issue. The im
Mr. and Mrs. J. It. Ellis and family
world."
the football season. Whitncll of Cen provements include purchase of the
of
Hanford spoilt Sunday afternoon
tre College, fast on his feet and ac library site overlooking Lake Morton,
here
as the guests of Mrs. T. W.
curate in locating the busket, will be extension and improvement of light
Prevail.
among those that will fight for a for and water sewerage of the city.
Mr. and Mrs. P. T. Wakefield were
ward position, Covington, a star footAnother bond issue of approximatethe
guests -of Mr. nnd Mrs. Lnhmcn
ST. PETERSBURG—More than 200 ball player; Ossinsky, Blakely, of jy $ it0i)0.«»00 will be voted upon by
Sunday
a t Sanford.
Lauderdale,
Ruyan,
Stanley
Culp,
persons already are here for the
the people here in about thirty days,
Tribble,
and
Hobson
(captuin)
all
will
Mr. nnd Mrs. Parker entertained on
’ inter season from the state of Maine.
according to plans now under Way.
7 his was revenled at the last meeting be ready for the whistle which is These will provide for about 35 miles Sunday Itev. nnd ’{rs. McPurlnncu of
f f the Maine State society when 04 looked for on Thanksgiving to call the of new paved streets and boulevards. Oviedo nnd Mr. and Mrs. Rrown of
i tembers were added to the rods. The squad together for training.
DELANI)—The millage for Deland Sanford.
i 'cretary reported that the memberDELAND—Two district meetings has been at 25 1-2 mills for this year.
rhip already has reached proportions will be held next week by the Volusia Iarst year it was 18. The ir .rease was dren with their parents nnd friends,
( Imnst as large as at the peak of county Humluy school convention. The made necessary by the city's decision representing twenty county schools,
1ist season.
first, for the eastern section of the to support the Delnml Memorial Hos attended the rally held under the aus
KISSIMMEE—Exhibits even better county, will be held nt Community pital and to take care of interest on pices of the home demonstration
than those shown last time are ex Methodist church, Dsytonu Reach, the $314,000 bond issue of six months workers last week. Eight girls won
pected at Osceola’s county fair which Monday, December 3, and Tor the wes ngo.
scholarships to the club short course
will be held January 23-20. The fair tern portion of the county, the other
JACKSONVILLE—Miss Pearl La- in Tallahassee. Many splendid ex
will be financed again by the county meeting will be held in the Southern Ffittc, home demonstration agent for hibits of club work were put on at the
agents if the suggestions of County Methodist church, Deland, December Duval county, reports that 250 chil- [‘rally, she said.
ar.
.... „
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i
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***— %* V I V%* vs* li « . ( t |
*
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t
Real Estate Sharks
Democrats Consistent Advocates of
Swindle Foreigners
Tax Reduction Says Correspondent
BRADENTOWN, Nov. 30.—With
n large portion of the work at a
done by boards and committees, the
chairmen of the several boards and
committees of the Florida annual
conference, are getting their forces
lined up for a week of strenuous ef
fort and service, beginning on Wed
nesday, December 5, and lasting five
or six days.
Although the Florida annual con
ference is called to assemble in this
city on Thursday morning, December
(1, for its opening session, several
boards and com mittees will meet one
day early, so th a t everything will
be in readiness fo r the conference
proper.
Despite the fact that every board
nnd committee is a necessary part
of a Methodist conference, there are
some boards that arc generally looked
on as being more important to the
church nnd these hold the greater
interest of tho church.
PLAN APARTMENT HOTEL
PENSACOLA—The representative
of a financial and architectural firm
which built the Hotel Windermere in
Chicago, has completed arrangements
for nn $800,000 combination npart-
SKATING
AT LAKE MARY
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
und Thursday Evening.
SPECIAL MUSIC ONTUES.,
AND THURSDAY
Under New Management
. W. Musgrave. Man.tgcr
083,080 and personal belongings val
ued a t $14,020,940. These figures rep
resent an increase of $2^89,040 and
five apartments; two rooms, kitchen- personal property a t $13,271,840.
nette and bath in each; and a theaTho assessment Is said to be on a
65 per cent basis. *•* ’ *
EDITOR IS NAMED
The air ia foil of things, You
ST. AUGUSTINE—The Board of shouldn’t'm iss.' Uet a Radio.
Trade of this city has named Lieuten
ant Charles E. Harris, for two years
editor and manager of “Sound-Off,”
official organ of the Natinoal Guard
and American Legion In Florida, sec
retary beginning January 1. Mr. Har
ris, prior to coming to St. Augustine,
was in tho newspaper business at
take City.
BIG VALUATION
JACKSONVILLE — Tax Assessor
Hall’s books for tho year 1023 show
the taxable value of Jacksonville’s
property this year is $75,10-1,020, di
vided between real estate worth $61,-
Baby Never Has
Colic Now, Say8
Happy M o t h e r
Collo Is o n e o t th o m o st common
co m p la in ts th a t b attles su ffer from .
I t Is cau sed b y Im llc c stlo n and o fte n
re s u lts fro m c a re le s s fee d in g am i
o v e rlo a d in g b a b y 's sto m a c h w ith too
m uch food o r g iv in g th o c h ild so u red
m ilk.
B y r e lie v in g in d ig e s tio n an d r e g u
la tin g th o bow els, T c e th tn a q u ic k ly
o v ercom es th is tro u b le , h elp s keep
tho b ab y w ell an d g iv e s It a n o p p o r
tu n ity fo r a h e a lth y g ro w th a n d
nweot d e p o s itio n . M m . S. II. B old,
CI07 C h e ro k e e Avo., T am pa, F la .,
Guaranteed
Battery Repairs
When you bring your battery
here—any iatttrj—it it ia
safe hands. W* save many
a battery the owner has given
up at worn out If it can
be fixed, we fix it, tell you
beforehand what It will cost,
ami guarantee the work.
Drive in. Get our low prices
on new batteries.
Sanford Battery
Service Co.
203 Oak Ave.
writes:
“My b a b y w a s s u b je c t to colicky
sp e lls u n t i l I s ta r t e d g iv in g h r r
T cc th ln a , N ow she n o v e r h as colic
n t a ll n n d In a s f a t a n d g o o d n a tu re d
n s you p le a se . 1 Itiul T e c lh ln a a s
good fo r g ro w n people a s fo r babies
w hen th e y havo sto m a c h tro u b le."
T e e th ln a 13 s o ld b y a ll d ru g g ists,
o r sen d 30c to th e M o ffe tt L a b o ra
to rie s, C o lu m b u s, Ou.. f o r a pack ag e
anil a fre e b o o k le t a b o u t babies.
1U SL
BATTERY
S E R V 1 C l;
S T A T IO N
Sale on Felt Slippers
6 dozen Assorted Colors—sizes 2 1-2 to 8. {Specials for Sat., only*
98c pair
Assorted Styles.
GENEVA
STATE NEWS
Saturday Yowell Co. 98c pair
I H lll ia i lll f l ll lll O a i I I B I I B I 3 ia i3 I X I M I 9 I I H 3 3 I B 9 Q B S B 3 a iI 8 1 |I I I K I I I I 8 a 3 B llO B I B B B B B 3 l 4
c
�MENU W A N T*)
The Herald will give $1 worth
0f merchandise from any merchant
advertising on this' page, for the
heat menu submitted each week.
Original* Cake
C re s m together one cup stager and n
half cap battor; break into this one
tgg and best ill together, sift one
cup flour three or four times and the
last time add a pinch of aalt, teaspoon
of’ baking powder (heaping), and a
third cup of cornstarch; use half
cup of milk (scant) and another egg.
Now add a little of the milk beating
thoroughly a ll.th e time, bake in n
loaf tin about forty-five minutes.
Coffee Ceokiea
Cup «ug»r, cup of shortening, cup
cold, strong
teaspoonful cream of U rtar, two full
teaspoons soda, a little salt, doves
For publication on this p if*
each woel. ' E n ry week 91 worth
at.; merchandise will be given the
woman submitting tb t best mean.
been sifted together. Beat well, then
TEA OR COFFEE, MADAM
fold in ' stiffly beaten white of the
•g g and the vatiiila. Bake in a modMake it “Tea for Three” if you
erato'bven f o r about 30 nPnutcs.
choose—but a t fourty-thirty in the
calts|uiyowz|s6claldn
afternoon, of course, it is tea! “Lem
on plcnse, and two lumps of sugar.”
TODAY'S iiECElPS
In certain localities tea will al
Hie* Muffin*—Dillute ‘ two cups ways be the thing. There is some
cold boiled rice with a cup warm thing so hospitable about. Some
mllkft stirring until free frtpn lumps thing that makes the place look cozy
and appeal to you—and put you a t
your ease.
Whether it is tea at the Biltmorc
Sift together one pint of flour, a or Plaza—tea a t one of the many
tablespoon sugar, n teaspoon and a popular tea rooms with only ten or
half baking powder, nnd a half tea twelve tables, or tea before your own
spoon salt. Add to the rice and milk fireplace, the one need be no more a t
and boat to n smooth, firm batter. trac tiv e than the other. What you
Have the cuffin pnns hissing hot, fold servo in your own home, if carefully
the stiffly whipped whites of the eggs planned, can bo just as delicious. Of
into the batter, turn at once into the course, there mny be music nnd danc
hot pnns and bake in a hot oven for ing at the Ritz, prettily capped and
about fifteen minutes.
aproned waitresses at th ctca room—
Bear and Chces—For n pear nnd but there is a refinement in your own
cheese salad, on each plate place two home, which nothing else can replace.
A pleasing hostess, dainty appoint
or. three crisp white lettuce leaves
or some shredded cabbage. In two ments, a congenial group of guests—
of the leaves put halves of canned faultless food, and you arc n success,
pear, drained free from juice, and, in and envied b yyour friends who wish
each half penr put a ball of cream they knew your secret.
cheese rolled in chopiied walnut
College girls trained in the East
meats. Tut n spoonful of stiff may have gradually carried hack the cus
tom of afternoon tea to their friends
onnaise on each.
Plain Bread Pudding—Two cups in the middle and far Western states,
Htale brend crumbs, one teaspoon eastern people moving West, nnd new
vnnilin or nlittlc nutmeg,nnecmfwyp tea rooms springing up over night,
vanilla or a little nutmeg ,onc quart have all given us the suggestion of
scalded milk, two-thirds cup sugar, what to serve.
two eggs, onc-qunrtcr teaspoon salt.
At a otcl ten dnnsnnt for a dollar
Soak bread in milk for hnif hour. and u half, you may have a choice
Bent together salt, sugar, vaniltn and of tea, coffee or chocolate, a choice
eggs; add to milk mixture, pour into of chicken or lobster salad, or n
buttered dish. Bnke an hour in mod stu ffo j crab—bread butter, or as
erate oven. Serve with lemnn, hard sorted sandwiches, ■and fur dessert,
pastry or ices. In a tea room, though
ord vnnilla sauce.
Pudding Sauce—One cup powder it is n little less expensive, it is very
ed sugnr, onc-half cup of butted, one often out of the question if one
egg yolk. Cream, buttter nnd sugar wishes to entertain very many guests.
and egg. Cook in n double boiler till At home, an assortment of attrac
thick like cream. When cool add a tive sandwiches, cakes or pastries,
pinch of salt, one tenspoonful lemon can be prepared a t very little cost—
juice and one of vanilla ,one-holf frozen or molded salads or desserts
with very little trouble, tea served
pint of sweet crenm.
in the latest approved fashion—and
many outstanding debts of hospi
MENU HINT
tality cancelled a t very little cost.
Breakfast.
Either
formally or informally, repay
Oranges
’
Poached Eggs |
your
indebtedness
this way. Try
Ricy Muffins
Jams
these
little
cakes
for
your next tea
i
Coffee
party.
Luncheon.
Almond Drop Cakes
Baked Potatoes with Cream Sauce
Pear and Cheese Salad
2 cups pastry flour.
Rice Muffins wdrined' front 'Brink- II ‘ level *ttlasp&on.V ’Cdfume'tr Baking
Powder.
fast
Cocoa
1 teaspoon cinnamon.
Dinner
Pinch of salt.
Bouillon with Spaghetti
3-1 cup blanched and chopped al
Hamburg Steak
Riccd Potatoes monds.
Cabbage and Beet Salad
t Yolks of 3 egW.
Bread Pudding
*
Tea
23 cup melted fat.
If soot is spilled on the floor before i 1 cup milk.
sweeping it up sprinkle salt on it. I 2 agars.
1 cup sugar.
The salt keeps the soot together.
1 3-
Sift flour onccy then measure, add
baking powder,. cinnamon and salt,
and sift three times; then put in a
mixing bowl. 'Add sugar, nuts, then
eggs, fat, milk and flour. Beat all
together thoroughly, drop in small
spoonfuls on well-oiled pan and bake
In a hot oven until light brawn.
— ..... Catuniet Cake Squares,...........
2 cups pastry flour.
2 level teaspoons Calumet Baking
Powder.
1 cup granulated sugar.
1-4 cup butter.
1-2 cup milk.
'Whites o f3 oggn.
12 teaspoon vanilla.
Sift flour once, then measure; add
baking powder; sift three times and
set to one side. Cream butter and
sugar, add milk and flour alternately
and bent very hard. Fold in beaten
whites. Bnke in 2-inch square cake
pan 30 to 35 minutes. When cool cut
in squares nnd set away until icing
Is ready. Put Icing In bowl, over tea
kettle nnd dip in squares. Bake in
moderate oven.
Vannilla Wnfcrn
1-3 cup butter nnd lard mixed.
I cup sugar.
,
1 egg, well beaten.
1-4 cup milk.
2 level teaspoons Cnlumct Baking
Towder.
*
1-2 level teaspoon salt.
2 teaspoons vanilla.
2 1-1 cups flour.
Crapm butter, add sugar, milk nnd
vnnilla. Sift together thoroughly the
flour, baking powder, salt and add.
Roll ns thin as possible, cut with
round cutter, and bake in a moderate
oven.
The odor of pa|nt may be removed
pudding sweetened with brown
from a room by thraw iaj^n handful sugar lias a very rich flavor.
of juniper berries on the coals made
by a pan of lighted charcoal:, Sever
al pails of water left in such a room Fresh Oysters, qt. ....70c
for several hours will7also dissipate
Green Shrimp, lb .....-25c
that paint small.
1 t la
When my Incc curtains are worn Cooked Shrimp, lb. ..35c
out I cut them up and stitch three or
jSnapper, lb .,............ 16c
four layers together. They mukc
lovely dish cloths and wear ns well Snapper Steak, lb. -...25c
ns
those knitted or crocheted out of
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.
ynrn.
Fresb Water Trout
Gem pans nrc fine for baking indi
vidual omelets. Serve the omelet on RECOMMENDS FOLEY KIDNEY
.1^^.
.........2 0 c .
pieces of toast.
PILLS,
■- *
Fresh Wa*er Briam
Fruit popovers are excellent scrvci
with n sauce for dessert.
Pastry requires a hnter oven than
any other variety of cooked food.
Before putting the elothea boiler
away after using dry thoroughly,
then rub the inside with a cloth
dampened with kerosene. It prevents
the boiler from rusting.
If gum is accidentally besmeared on
furniture rub a little olive oil with a
.-oft doth on the spot and all traces
of gum will disappear.
"Your medicine Worked a miracle
i b . ............. . . ; . . : . . . : . ; . i 2 i * &
fpr me,” writes Mrs. C. Biron, 140
Fayette Street, Lynn, Mnss. “I was Speckle Perch, lb..... 15c
run down, had a cough all winter,
'also kidney trouble nnd after taking Mullet, l b .................:15c
n few boxes of your medicine my
cough nnd backache left me. I can
cat nnd sleep well. I canvass and
recommend it nt every house I enter."
Prompt relief secured from kidney
nr.d bladder irritation, rheumatic
pains through using Foley Kidney
217 Sanford Avenue,
Pills. Insist on the genuine—refuse
Phone
substitutes. Sold everywhere^—12-1
Saturday Specials
Nice Fat Hens, l b . ..........
Red Snapper Steak, lb .,....
Red Snapper, whole fish, lb
Shrimp, Ib.,..... ............ .....
Oysters, q t.,...............—....
Grandad’s right. For the better part of a
century, Meekers' Buckwheat has beer, a
favorite. It makes delicious, light pan
cakes with the real, old-time buckwheat
flavor. Ready for the griddle when mixed
with water or milk.
Cream
]
Buckwheat:i
F lou r !
327 Sanford avenue
served
event
Phone 372-W
J f Wepurchase more,
set! more; pat/kss
e h a r jje J e s s - fih a w e
serve j/o u
, b e tte r SPSiiSSSlin
Shop at Piggly Wiggly where none but ad
vertized brands are sold—where everything
is absolutely clean and fresh
10 lb.
W estern
fA IR L ^
PRICES
I RULE
24 lb. Sack
Gold Medal
Do not be misled; th e re is none “ju st
as good” as
A. & P. COFFEE
8 O’Clock \S,!t 30c
Red Circle &BV 35c
Bulk Rolled
O ats, 5 lb.
To the person holding the lucky numbr. Save
your cash register receipts. Saturday only
A rm our’s
O ats, p k g
EVERY EGG GUARANTEED
POTATOES, 10 LBS. FOR
The Famoius
Sunset Gold
SUGAR, 91-2 LBS. FOR
BLUE ROSE RICE, 3 LBS. FOR ... 25c
PILLSBURY FLOUR, 24 LBS
$1.19
DAINTY FLOUR, 24 LBS
CLOVER BLOOM BUTTER, LB.....58c
The cheapest feeds are
never best. The Best
feeds are the Cheapest.
In Checker Board Bags
at ‘he Purina Service
Station. Cates Crates
Hot Peanuts, Popcorn and Homemade Cand
ies. Fruit Cakes, Layer Cakes, Fresh Eggs
and full line of Green Vegetables
PHONE 76
WE DELIVER
Maxwell
House
FULL LINE OF FRESH
FRUITS & VEGETABLES
Complete bine Fruit Cake
Ingredients at A. & P. Prices
2nd Street Between Park and Oak Avenue,
�t\xmSJt*
mm
m
von
Sanford Drily Herald
B5P
jV ’iti 'u*. i Tins
>V'
DAILY' M OALD, HHDA1
Jir*
Must Serve the Community
w w r j t l tiW i M n n i i l«> .
Public utility companies must serve the community in order
*« y by f i t Herald T H t lla y C t ,
to
prosper
and when this is not so, there can be no prosperity
___________ »anr*rd, n*rM».
E ntered u Second Class Matter, Octo5*r 37, 1919, At th e I'ostnfflce at San
ford, F lorid a, under act of March 1,
lip?*
nrr sh
caxm
*. l n u n __
*. H. RKIta __
---- - President
Y lee-P rea ld eu t
___ S e e .-T r e ss.
’ OT M i n t l l i A v en u e.
P t’I I S C R tm o N RATKNt
O n* Y e a r.....„!C.09.
S it M onth* fl.0 9
D elivered In CJly by C arrier p e r w eek
lfic. W e e k ly E dition |2 P e r T e a r
p WpK ■
KgA’ it '■
ft*
"Hiv f
T?
S P E C IA L BO TICR: All o b itu a ry
notlcea, c a rd s o f th an k s, re so lu tio n s
a n d n o tic e s o f e n te rta in m e n ts w h ere
c h a rg e s a r e m ade, w ill be c h a rg e d fo r
n t r e g u la r a d v e rtisin g rates.
'
■^-4
IB M *
r' J rA "
h
£v
P h a s e 1M
„
aiR M B R n T i l 91 A M O t'IA TK U PIIBSS
T h e A eaoctated P rees Is exclusively
e n title d to th e use fu r rrp u h tle a tio n rif
n il n ew s d isp a tc h e s credited to It o r
n o t o th e rw is e c re d ite d In th is p ap er
n nd a la o th e local new s publish*..:
h ere in . A ll* 9 lg h ts nf re-p u h llc ailo n of
sp e cia l d is p a tc h e s herein a re also re*
aerred.
FRIDAY,
NOVEMBER
30.
1923
BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TODAY
Look At the generations of old, and
see; did ever any trust In the Lord,
and was confounded? Or did any
abide in His fear, and wns forsaken?
Or whom did He ever despise that
called upon him?—Ecelesiasticus 2:10.
-------- o-------Prosperity lives in Sanfofd.
Sanford has facts to prove it.
It isn’t the high cost of living that
bothers people at this time of year,
but the high cost of incomes.
Why is it people wnit until the
day before Christmas to do • their
Christmas shopping?
When n man begins to piny poker,
he’d rather have fours than n full
house, but after ho gets married he
can't sec much difference.
What arc Sanford's three greatest
needs? Write your opinion for The
Herald and help bring needed Im
provement up for discussion.
What hns been done about band
concerts in Sanford during the win
ter months? Wouldn’t it be n good
idea to have some capable band fur
nish people in this city with music.
Christmas comes next. Everybody
will be busy for a few short weeks
getting ready for this important day.
Sanford merchants nre offering sug
gestions for gifts in Herald adver
tisements every day.
Taxpayers should be thankful that
the city commissioners are going to
provide four new wells in the business
district just as soon ns possible. This
will relieve in n measure the shortage
of water during u fire in the down
town section.
A city is judged by its appearance.
Mnny of the front yards in Sanford
can be made to look more attractive.
A little grass, some flowers or u few
shrubs would add greatly to the
looks of this city. First impressions
are lasting impressions, Sanford cun
be made even more hcnutiful.
That’s n thoughtless, selfish mother
who makes no effort, or no persistent
effort, to keep the mental and emo
tional atmosphere of lu-r children in
vigorating nml uplifting. It is n great
thing for parents to learn thnt we all
"become like that on which our hearts
arc fixed."
The people of Sanford and those of
the Episcopal Church in particular
are to be commended on the spirit
they have shown in immediately
taking steps to rebuild their church
buildings, after the disastrous fire
of n few days ago. It is this spirit that
builds cities and spells progress in
any community.
Officials of the Clyde bine recog
nize the growing importance of San
ford as a port, and their own business
as; it is, compcll.-. them to more than
double their local terminal capacity,
according to an announcement made
yesterday. This is the second time in
the past two years that enlargement
of facilities was made necessary by
increased business.
cither for the utility companies or for the communities concerned.
The Herald is indebted to the Southern Utilities Company for
the following item appearing in their house organ with ref
erence to the work of public service companies for the community:
"The utility’s existence is bound with the existence of the
community. A company cannot be healthy and prosperous if
the utility is not.'Gas and electricity go to thousands of homes,
stores, factories, hotels, schools, public buildings, in this state,
and the conditions th at affect the companies furnishing gas
and electricity affect also the comfort of the homes, the health
of the families, the volume of business done by the stores, the
sanitation and safety and economy and efficency of the opera
tion of the factories. The condition of the companies affects
the community—its prosperity, its desirability as a business
location and a place of residence.
Since this is so, it is to the interest of the utility to work
as hard as its organization knows how to make its communi
ty a good one; and it is to the interest of the town to treat the
utility so that it can thrive. Specifically, what does this mean?
It means that the utility must furnish its commodity and the
service which enables you to use that commodity surely, con
tinuously, and ns cheaply as the laws of business permit. Also
it must live up to this standard courteously nnd willingly, with
out being prodded and nagged by the public or the public's
official representatives to compcll it to do so."
The advancement of Sanford will always be retarded until
the public utility problem is solved. If the local utility company is
doing its best to serve Sanford, then it is time for the municipality
to lake a hand and provide adequate service as to water, gas and
electric lights.
COMPETING WITH OURSELVES
J. Ogden Armour
' r e g u l a r meals M ired at The
\Pheonlx, single meats, by the day
'o r week. T ry them. Advertisement.
It in hard enough, to compete with | task* without paying the price of
the other fellow.
* ork*
But the hardest job any man has Another danger signal is the hankia to compete with himself.
jering after chnngca. It Is tho old old
There la a mystery about compet- atory of pastures that always look
ing with others. They beat you, or'greener on tho other aide of the fence,
you beat them, nnd that’s all there 1* Some do well as long pa their work
to it. Everybody see* the results. But has newnesa and novelty. But about
n man may be thoroughly outdone by the time they have gained experience
himself
without rccognbdng the nnd are prepared to make their efi
'forts count they get the “wanderlust."
cause.
There are several danger signals They make good apprentices but not
which we may all watch, however, maater-ersftsmen.
A prosperous business never ceases N I M
and they will guide us.
to grow nnd mnke room for those who a
First, wc should beware of being demonstrate their merit. It is only h
dilatory. Putting things off is one of when the man himself ceases to grow J
tho sure indications that our feet are
that he finds his opportunities lim ■
on the brink of the “slippery slope."
ited and feels the urge to seek other
It is ensy to deceive ourselves. We say
fields. It is only then that he gets !
we are "waiting for the proper in
jealous of other men's successes,
spiration.” Or we allow ourselves to
o-------I
think we are "too busy” to attend to
IIow we deceive ourselves when wc
this or thnt—meanwhile sorting out
think that the other man’s job i»;5
nil the easy things to do and side
free from grind nnd drudgery! And J|
tracking the jobs thnt nre hard or
if we can’t stick to the job we hnvc *
distasteful.
until wo have grown out of it, how i
Tiumt MAM
■ Rh u l m m I
ItAc Stomach
Do you own a Radio?
FREE RADIO
DEMONSTRATION
You a re cordially invited to visit
my home on Sanford Heights
and enjoy a free Radio Demon
stration a t any time, without
any obligation to buy.
L tv e iJ tH n m
BILLY HOFMANN
n in in illim ilU lllilllim M
in illllllliin s
Why
W orry ?
:
If you arc protected by insurance and have ■
a fire you do not have to worry about your j
loss.
|
f
Insure TODAY—Tomorrow may be too late \
could wc stick to a larger job that *
Inspiration comes from notion. It
carries weightier responsibilities nnd J
is the result of making up one’s
sterner exactions 7
|
mind to take the plunge. Resolve, for
Being dilatory, growing "stale" on a
instnnee, that you are going to call
--------- — o-------------the job nnd hnnkcrlng after changes 5
today on the hardest prospect you,
, .
. ,,
.
J
,
... ,, ... .
are temptations that come to nil men.
know: see for yourselt if that wont
1
’
,
_ i_i. There nre no favored few who escape,
start your visit to working or pick
..
,
,
, .
Only, sonic overcome them nnd sucA t this season of the year it is customary for strangers, hav out the* hardest
job on the schedule, i
'*
......
.
„ . , ,
i ....
i, cecd, while others yield to them and
ing questionable stock for sale to drop in on unsuspecting Florida for
today’s program—and go nt it.
i
. ofr difficulty go
people and with a smooth tongue nnd convincing argument sell Then note how mountains
•* uov;n in defeat.
... _
* .
So le ts ho honest and frank with ■
them stock in some apparently gilt-edged proposition, that is in fade
aivay.
reality valueless.
ourselves by calling these tempta- ■
Some men never have “inspiration”
Tho Herald ju st wants to caution its renders and to urge them and never do big things—not because tions by their right name—which is p
■
to be careful nnd to go slow in investing their money elsewhere. It they lack the ability, hut because mental laziness. Let’s give heed to tho J
danger
signals.
Overcome
the
ob*
J
LARGEST INSURANCE AGENCY IN SANFORD.
is always wise to consult a banker and get his advice before pur They can’t make up their minds to
stacies without will be easily con- a
■
chasing stock.
act.
■
Phone
95—F
irst
National
Bank
Building,
Rooms
501-2.
5
quereti.
As
the
old
maxim
hns
it,
“He
N
It is seldom thnt valuable stock is offered the public by strung- _
_ __ danger signal is losing in
Another
■
ers. Few reliable concerns and money-making institutions have to terest ln onev" work. This is n red that ruleth his own spirit is greater u
than
he
thnt
takoth
a
city."
tia n a E flB H B M a H H B H a B W H n B a x n n m x B M a H M H u a a n a a a a a ii
go hunting for stock purchasers.
fiaR that denotes calamity ahead. No
Beware of the spurious stock salesman. They arc swarming all one ever yet lost interest in a job at
oyer the country offering people ground floor opportunities and which he really wmked up to the lim- gBB B g l l l i n a i n a M a i l i m B U B B g B I B H U B B B B k m M H I B I M I B I I f l U B I B B M I W H t l l B a i W I
first chances to put good hard earned money into worthless pro- 'it of his capacity—unless he hnpjects, for which all the purchaser ever receives is a pretty piece of r0nod to be n misfit. And the misfits >M
H
paper with his name on it.
lore very few compared with those who da
Where is there any investment thnt has greater earning pos- ffrov stale through indolence. Don't M
From Headache, Cntarrhnl, Deafness, Tonsililis, Dizziness. Hay Fever, High Blood Pres
u
sibilitics than real real estate in Florida? And where in Florida ask- yourself if you are a misfit. Ask, a
sure, Bronchitis, Asthma, Stomach, Liver, Intestinal or Nevous Troubles, Hemorrhoids,
■
is there any real estate offering a bigger return for tho amount in* rather, “Am I d >ing my work to the m
Insomnia, Melancholia, Fallen Arches and other ehronlc troubles.
vested than Sanford nnd Seminole County property or in lo.-a! limit of my ability?’’
business enterprises?
'
jt is w'hen we f,uit working our
Invest all surplus money in Sanford and the investment will job and it begim; to work us that we
prove n big money maker to the investor and of groat assistance to ; jjet bored. We don’t get something
the entire section.
for nothing in this world—least of^all
d-» we get happiness out of our daily
Beware of the Stock Salesman
E. F. LANE I
f
IF Y O U A R E SU FFER IN G
R egain H e a lth a n d H a p p in e ss a t
th e H o w e ll S a n ita r iu m
WILLIAM WRIGLEY, JR., is one of the biggest and most
~
- ...... O R L A N D O , F L O R ID A = = .
successful advertisers in the world. Here is his secret of success
Downtown Office, 11 W. Pine St., over Hand’s Furniture Store.
ful advertising:
TOM SIMS SAYS
Dr. J. C. Howell, E'hysician in charge. Dr. A rthur N. Smith, Assistant. Osteopathy,
‘‘Tell ’em quick, and tell ’em often. You must have a good prod
Milk and Rest Cure, Baths, Electronic Treatm ent, Orifleial Surgery, Auto-Hemic, Post
uct in the first place ami something that people want, for it’s Eunips is 8.1 noisy now Franco
Foot System, Etc.
easier to row down stream than up. Explain to folks plainly and doesn’t even hear her frar.c drop.
PHONE 518-J
NIGHT CALLS 679
sincerely whnt you have to aell, do it in as lew words as possible— . *. 11 . "Du. I.
i,.
• •
*
and keep everlastingly coming at'lTicmT
Europe ir good only during those ■■BiBixHH»BB»BaaBaHaaBiBaBBaaBiaBiBaBaBraBinBasBiBHnaaainBBH*a HB:BBBUBBOKiiaIB I B I B B I N B U
"Advertising is pretty much like running a furnace. You've month* having a "z” in them.
got to keep on shoveling coal. Once you stop stoking, the fire
goes out. It’s strange that some people's imagination can’t compass New York bandits nre carrying off ■■■SBreBBBBBBliai]BBBBBIBBBBBnBHBHBBBBB»aaBBBBBreBBIIBB4BBai«MMBBBaRanBBaBBreBMRBI>
this fact.”
B
S
lot* of fur8, which is regarded ns a
sign of a hard winter.
My Favorite Stories
By Irvin S. Cobb
Too many of these presidential pos
sibilities are impossibilities.
| A New and Easy Way to Buy a Ford j
Crooks are getting so bail in New
An Englishman of n noble family, few months before become the father York people with gold teeth should
who lately had come into an inherit- of a male child. Naturally, he w nsjk(!cp „ lcir mouth* "shut,
mice, w h s telling a friend in his dub proud of h i s first-born. In h i s opinion,
whnt he expected to do with the leg- his boy was probably the brightest
Mail ison (Wis.) girls say they can
Iuy‘
and the lustiest and the most promls- tell if a man hns been drinking.
"I shall go out to Australia," he ing boy of like age in the known That’s easy, lie’* broke.
stated. "Wonderful country to grow world.
up in mid nil that sort of thing. I’ve' h ,. nudge.1- Cooms
intent to
.......... with
..................
Somebody stole a horse in New
arrange* to lm\ ID.t'OO a-res ot gras- tell him about the nprlghtlim-s of hisYork.Maybe thty
Just took it home
nig oiids out there and 5,000 head (offspring. Cooms drowsily opened one to see whnt thothing was.
of sheep. Jolly eh, w h n t? -to sit Lye and then, ns tho intent of his!
-------mid watch all those babas trotting fricm| percolated his Irowsy brain,. If anybody ever succeeds in cut
nbout the place and to think of what he exclaimed: "For the love of Hcnv- ting taxes lie can become a movie
joy I shall have out of them as the cn, Taylor, quit talking shop!"
[star quicker thin n husband shooter.
years roll on."
"My word, yes." agreed his chum.
‘‘Think of nil the wool you'll get!"
‘‘Bother the bally wool," said the
legatee. ‘Tin thinking of the kid-1
Be prepared. The Hunting Season Bcbun December 1st.
neyu!"
We can save you money if you buy front us. We carry a
There wns a proofreader on a New
tr»od assorlm ent of Shot Gun Shells. The Well Known
b ork paper whose name was Cooms.
Remington Game Loads for Quail. Duck, Squirrel, Turkoy
He was the father of nine living chil
and all kinds of game.,1
dren.
Our Brices are Right. See us Refute You Buy
One morning about four o’clock
Cooms, utterly exhausted after a hard
night's work, was going to his flat
uptown. He climbed on a subway train
THE SPORTSMAN STORE
117 l’ark Avenue
at I’arw Bow and curled up in a s e a t ____
and almost instantly was sound asleep '
A printer on the same paper, one J
Taylor, also homeward bound, boarded
the same ear. Taylor, who had been
married less than two years, had n
WHAT AMERICA NEEDS.
Is not n new birth of freedom, hut
Sanford should be proud of her
lower berth.
golf course. It is the best in this part the old fashioned
Isn’t more liberty, but less people
of the state, and even in the north,
there are few cities which can boast who takes liberties with our liberty.
Isn’t n job for every man, but a
of better municipal links. If tourists
knew Sanford had u golf course ns reai^man far every job.
Isn’t to get rpore taxes from the
good as this one, many would come
to this city for the winter months. people, but for the people to get
Sanford’s golf course should be ad more from the taxes.
Is not more miles of territory, but
vertised.
more miles to the gallon.
Hoad building nnd improving con- [ Is more tractors, and less detracttinuc to be the prime construction Iors.
•
] rejects in west Florida, In addition
Isn’t mnre young men making \
to the recently completed Pensacola j spe-d, but more young men planting
Gulf Beach Highway, costing more spuds.
than 911)0,000, svhicb extends directly | Is more paint on the old place and
on to the shores of the Gulf of Mcx-iloss point on the young face.
lea at a point seventeen miles from' Isn’t a lower rate of interest on
the ctly, there are other road build money, but n higher interest in work.
—Aurora News-Beacon.
ing projects new in work.
You Can Start W ith Only
5.00
During the past fifteen years over 7,500,000 Ford cars have been
delivered to owners-more than a million and a half of them within the
past twelve months—and yet there are still millions of families who are
hopefully looking forward to the day when they can own a Ford.
SPORTSMAN ATTENTION!
Ccmc in and let us show you thty excellent line.
"WILKES WONDER FEEDS WILL WORK WONDERS
FOR YOU.”
FEED .MAY* CRAIN AND FERTILIZERS
PHONE 539"MYRTLE AVE.SOT'.Sf.SANFORD.Fl/l
Business Phene 539 —JNO. W. SNEED— Res. PhoncwlO
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Under the terms of this plan you can begin with an initial pay
ment as low as $5.00. Just select the type of car you want—Touring, *
Runabout, Coupe, Sedan, etc., and then arrange to set aside a small \
amount each week.
•
«
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GOOD GOODS AND SUNSHINE FEEDS
Our first shipment has been received and these feeds are
giving entice satisfaction to nil who hir.e used them. The
ufty years reputation of the mill is b ad of these feeds and
we sell them on our bro.id guarantee jif “YOUR MONEY
BACK IF YOU ARE NOT SATISFIED.”
■
■
The opportunity is here. The FORD WEEKLY PURCHASE PLAN
brings the Ford car within reach of practically everybody.
...Sanford Cycle Company...
We have ju sl arranged fur the distribution uf J. H. Wilkes
Si Go's complete line rf Horse, Dairy and
I’uullry Feeds.
j
■
i
This will be safely deposited to your credit in the bank and will j
draw interest computed at the regular savings rate.
s
a
a
a
a
Before you realize it, you will be driving your own car, enjoying the S
convenience and pleasure of motor transportation.
Take advantage of the new Ford Weekly Purchase Plan today, 1
yu and get started toward the ownership of a Ford car.
r.
§
a
n
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a
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Edward
Authorized Ford Dealer
SANFORD,
-------------------------------------------------------FLORIDA ■
■£ t » a e = > i i t a s 3 s z i . s s i i . i i s . n . i i ) . s D U i » u . a > s i H i n i i . 3 B . i s i i B » a r . . . I I I U U I a i „ „ I ,}
�DAILY'BMtM.Pt HltDATi
Phone: Office 108;
s Social Side
MRS. FRED DAIGER, Society Editor;
Residence 217-W
Mrs. A. M, Griffon of
N. C., are the guests of
Mrs. George F. Jenkins at
and all enjoyed the dinner
evening a t the Valdez
°E N P A R J
winter, arrived Saturday and la the
guest of old friends, Mr. and Mrs. C.
HInchi at their pretty country home.
Mr*. Trumond Bolli and baby came
home Friday of last week from "the
Fcrnald-Langhton hospital. Her sta
ter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Dnn
Hodges of Sanford were Sunday call
ers to see them and their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Ehrenspcrgcr.
Mr, and Mrs. Ed Sutton nnd chil
dren, Mrs. Susie Holt nnd daughter,
and Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Lloyd nnd
children and Miss Johnnie Lucas en
joyed the afternoon fishing nt Deep
Creek on Sunday, catching quite a
few bream.
Wc arc indeed sorry* to lose our
former good editor, Boh Holly, but
wish him well in his new work.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Elmer Lundquist nnd
children went to Piedmont Saturday
afternoon to bring back his mother,
Docks for Thsnkigivtoff. 40c pound.
Short's Duck Farm, Longwood.
198-10tp.
Do you own a Radio?
NOTICE TO WELL DRILLERS!
The City of Sanford will receive
nnd consider scaled bids on or before
December 3, 1923, a t 3 p.„ m.e for
the construction of four six-inch wells
to be put down in the busincs "section
on First and Second Streets for fire
protection. For ’ specifications apply
to the undersigned.
W. U. WILLIAMS.
City Manager.
I t -28-29-30-12-1
Friday—Informal recaption at Val
dai Htfte], from 0 to 11 p. m., by
Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Lake, honor
TO BE CANDIDATE.
ing Governor and Mrs. Cary Hardee.
E. W. Kilbco of Geneva called at
Frtfay—N. De V. Howard Chapter,
the Herald office this morning
,. D. C„ m eet a t the Parlor of Val
stating
that he expects to be n can
dai Hotel a t three o'clock.
didate for the office of county com
FWdop—Woman’* Club Chorus will
missioner for the fifth district of
meet a t the culb rooms a t 3:30 p. m.
Seminole county, subject to the action
FrKay—Mrs. James G. Sharon will
of the coming primary.
entertain the members of the Ev
ery Vfcok Bridge Club at three
SURPRISE- PARTY.
o'clock honoring Mrs. Cary Hardee.
On Wednesday, November 28, a
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd nnd children ,
frMayr—Judge and Mrs. Joseph J.
large number of the friends nnd rela
and
Miss Lucas have been on n trip
Dickinson will entertain at dinner
tives of Mr. and Mis. .1. M. Lord, of to Wnycross, Ga., and back making
a t their home on Magnolia avenue,
Lord’s Stntion, gave them n surprise
the trip in their car to visit relatives
a t six o’clock, honoring Governor
party, the occasion being the fifty- and also stopping in Jacksonville.
; and Mrs. C ary Hardee.
fourth anniversary of their wedding, Her sinter’s child was very ill but
Saturday — Membership committee
which occurred in 1809.
* is better now. They nre expecting
•of the Woman's Club will meet at
The party gathered ot the home to spend Thanksgiving with Mr. nnd
club house a t four o’clock.
of Mr. W. E. Steward, anti proceeded Mrs. Horncc Lucas nt Astor, Fla,
to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lord,
Nenday—St. Agnes Guild meets at
Mr. and Mrs. Wester nnd sons, Mr. SONGS, GAMES. STORIES ON
taking them entirely by surprise.
the Woman’s Club at three o'clock.
and
Mrs. Rchnberg nnd the twins of
RECORDS
Miss Katherine Wrcnn, dapjhtcr
Monday—Pipe Organ Club meots nt
The older people enjoyed conversa
Lake Mnry were over Sunday, add
the home ofMrs. .lames G. Sharon of Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Wrenn, tion until n late hour, while the
ing much to the service nt the church
on Tenth Street, at three o’clock. will be introduced to Washington so younger people played games on the
with
their music on the guitar, violin
Jporch. Everyone left assuring Mr.
ciety this coming season. She is a pop
nnd
vocal.
They nre always a treat
and Mrs. I-ord that they hml spent n
A SONG OF PRAISE.
, Phone 4H1-J
when they come. Rev. Ecknrdt spoke 105 Pal, Avc.,
ular member of the younger set.
very pleasant evening, and wishing
There's never’a sun that rises
interestingly of his recent trip t o !
them many more days of happiness
On a day th at's born anew,
Moline, 111., where he fent to henr i
Eric
Nordgren,
of
Stockholm,
together.
There's never a breeze that passes
the
Archbishop of Sweden speak for
Sweden, arrived here Wednesday nnd
But wafta a message to you.
two
hours on the second coming of
DELIGHTFUL PICNIC.
There's never a flower th at blossoms will spend some time here as the
Christ
to over 12.090 people inside
guest of his brother, W. Nordgren
One of the most delightful picnics
And nods across the lea,
the
building
while hundreds could not
and family.
of this year wns one given by the
But blooms a blessing to us—
get In. There wav a choir of one
friends nnd acquaintances of Mr.
If we would but see!
hundred trained voices and the great
Mrs. T. D. Mack nnd children, L. Robert King, of Fort Myers, former pipe orgnn. After the service was
If we would but sec!
Pure tfbFt ‘Wheat
E. nnd Mark, nre spending this week ly of this city, nt Thomns Ford, on over Rev, Ecknrdt was introduced
Lake
Jessup,
Thnnksgiving
dny.
with
her
parents,
Mr.
nnd
Mrs.
J.
L.
There’s never a night but brings us
told him ho was pastor of a little
The Crowd began to come about Lutheran church down in Florida n t ,
Walker, Sr. Mrs. Mack will be re
A time of peace and rest.
membered before her marriage ns ten o’clock. Mr. King had brought New Upsnln. . The Bishop himself
There’s' never a start but lends us
Miss Georgia Walker.
with him n barrel of salt water mul comes from Upsnla, Sweden, nnd sent
To thoughts highest and best.
let,
ami these were fried over a large a greeting to this church. Rev. F,ckThere’s never a bird that’s singing
fire
by part of the men In the crowd, nrdt was a guest at the Lundquist
Motoring
from
Windcmere
Inst
From the depth of n quiet tree,
and
the ladies cooked palmetto cab home.
Sunday
were
Mr.
nnd
Mrs.
T.
D.
But trills a blessing to us—
bage.
About twelve o’clock, when the
Mnck
and
their
two
children,
Mr.
nnd
To you and me!
In spite of the cold weather there
Mrs.
N.
C.
Beckett
nnd
their
bnby,|fiih.
were
fried, the tables were wns botworti
fK'r
To you and me!
*19 nnd 50 out nt
f f_ ' ." f a * la
Mildred, Mr. nnd Mrs. Roy Myers, aprpnd under the large onk \trees, the pnrty given in . honor of Mr.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mnck and tw ffw it their festoons of moss, the Malm’s daughters, Mrs. Elsie Hansen
Oh, Friend—are you not thankful
1A unt J emima
children weer the guests of Mr. nnd basket lunches wero unpacked, nnd nnd Miss Florence Malm at tho homo
i
For the wonderful, beautiful wny
the crowd assembled. Rev. M. M. of their father. Everyone seemed in
Mrs. J. L. Walker, Sr.
God hns of watching o’er us
L m l gave thanks for this bountiful the best of spirits and out for a good
And blessing U3 day by day?
repast, nml everyone voted a "thank time. The young folks roasted murshW.
K.
Brokaw,
with
the
New
York
And can’t you be doubly thankful
you"
to Mr, King for the fish by mnllows by a good bonfire. All en
Life
Insurance
Co.,
nrrived
in
San
That He lot this blessing be—
raising
his right hand, nftcr which joyed the fine sandwiches and cakes
ford
this
week
nnd
will
mnke
this
That I have you for a dear good
headquarters.
Mr.
Brokaw
vna
for
every
body
"Ijelped himself.”
•
• Friend
I
ami good coffee at the daintily ap
Nearly
a
hundred people enjoyed pointed table, it was Saturday eve
mer
manager
of
the
local
McCrory
And you have me?
Store and hns ninny friunda hero who this day spent in tho open out-of- ning. Their sisters, Mrs. Tolar, Mrs.
Andyou have me?
will bo glad to learn that he has re doors, nnd everyone departed declar Haskins were out from town ns was
—Nellie W. Hines.
ing it was one of the very best Miss Nelson.
turned to make Sanford his home.
MIUSC0MM.1t
known.
W. J. Morrison, of Tampa, spent
ST.J05EPH-MCJ.
The many friends of Harry Robson,
Thanksgiving her with his family.
Trnde nt Wights. Save your tick
V
Ao»t J im im * ft*1*'
Do you own a Radio?
the young son of Dr. nml Mrs. J. N.
ets, nnd got the Ford,
Mist Constance Harris, of Tnvnres, Robson, will be grieved to learn that
is tho guest of Miss Anna Mason nt he was badly burned Tuesday after
CATHOLIC BAZAAR,
noon. Harry nnd his brother* Jack
Christmas Bazaar of
Catholic
her home on Magnolia avenue.
were investigating the ashes of the
church a t Parish House. December 5
nnd C.
lCl-to Dec G.
Miss Katherine Byrd hns returned Episcopal Church nqil the youngster
to her home in Tnmpa after n very fell in the hot nshes inflicting terri
Mrs. August Swanson was a caller
pieasnnt visit here ns the guests of ble burns over his body.
to see Mrs. ilirschi on Wednesday.
Mrs. Benjamin Whitncr, Jr.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles Crntncr nre
A congenial party motored up planning to be here for a few days
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Owen have re from West Palm Beach to spend an visit with friends nt Thanksgiving,
ii*t;
■■
turned home from Palatkn, where old-fashioned Thanksgiving dny with en route from Orlnndo to Miami.
•f
w
I*it
Mr. nnd Mrs. Elmer Lundquist were
Mrs. Owen lias been spending the Mrs. C. W. Speer, who served nn
*»
old-fashioned Thnnksgiving dinner Sunday callers nt Mr. Malm’s.
-!•
past ten days at the Rectory.
f&um
with turkey, chicken and all acces
Norman Swnnsin and friends of
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Abernathy of sories. Covers were laid for twelve. Celery avenuo were Sunday visitors
*.w
: '•••>
Or-ando spent Thanksgiving here as In the nfturnoon the young folks mo nt the home of his parents, Mr. and
9*
the guests of the latters sister, Mrs. tored to Orlando, while the older ones Mrs. Niel Swanson.
Leslie West on Sanford Heights.
enjoyed a trip through the Celery
Rev. Ecknrdt of Pierson, Fla,,
district.
Last evening the party a t spent n few days here the first of
Miss Saritn Lake attended the
dance at the Orlando Country Club tended the pictures nt tho Princess. the week nt the home of Mr, and
in Orlnndo Inst evening. Miss f-ake Those from West Palm Bench were Mrs, Stcdt.
Mr. nnd Mrs, Fred Krell of Arcadia,
was the guest of Miss Marion San Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Titus, Miss Helen
Titus,
Mrs.
J.
L.
Ingraham,
W.
In
Fla.,
are the proud parents of twin
derson.
graham, Miss Mabel Ingraham, Miss boys o^ six and six and a half pounds
Mr. and Mrs. John Schirnrd and Alice Morris. They were joined by j so the word came to Grandma and
No doubt you have I ern ti.ld by rrorcs of Individuals
and concerns that thiv m u ! , I y q i (he lmlicrt prices for
Mrs. Harry Walsh were n congenial Mrs. A. T. Rossiter, Miss Flora Far- Grandpa Tyner last week.
your vegetables. But you emu ot afi.nl to take anybody’s
party motoring to Orlando Wednes Ish and Gertrude Runge of Sanford
Mr. J. M. Lewis of Texas who it
mere say so for this.
day.
and Mrs. Sharp of Washington, I). C. will be remembered was here h u t
A clever talker for even nn irresponsible concern
could probably cont incc you that his house |3 the most
•Mr. and Mrs. Henry McDonald, of
reliable.
Detroit, Mich., who have been the
We arc willing to let facta talk for themselves. We
guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Harry Walsh
are wilting to let you compare priers at which wc sell
this week, leave this afternoon for
vegetables nt auction with prices you receive for your
goods at private sale. Such a comparison will talk for
Lakeland, where they will spend a
itself.
short time, returning later to San
Further, we arc willing to let our customers—many
ford for a longer visit.
of whom have dealt with us for a quarter of a century—
tell you that they have received the liest prices and fairest
treatment from us. We will gladly furnish names on
request.
Not only do wc get full market prices for your vege
tables, but we return to you the full amount received less
our small selling commission. Of that you nre assured.
We could not do otherwise even if we were so disposed,
because yoh can easily find out what auction goods sell for
by referring to prices printed in the New York Daily Fruit
I*
Reporter. No other method gives this publicity.
Another thing, our large financial resources make bad
credits a thing of the past for you. Wc guarantee you
your money within 24 hours after sale.
Let’s get together. Write today for booklet ‘‘More
Dollars for Fruit Growers."
NOTICE
We have ju st received a car
load o tb lack and galvanized pipe
and will be pleased to quota you
on your requirem ents. Sanford
Machine Company.
The Daily Herald. 16c per
RECOMMENDS FOLEY KIDNEY
PILLS
"Your medicine worked a miracle
for mo," w rites Mrs. C. Biron, ltd
Fayette Street, Lynn Mass. "I was
all run dawn had n cough nil winter,
also kidney trouble and after taking
n few boxes of your medicine my
Paint U se
cough nnd backache left me. I can r,
r»
r c< 1 J A 1 m
ent and sleep well. I canvass n n d j^ U n
rOOl, oOlU v/llly DJT
recommend it a t every* house I enter.” i
Prompt relief secured from kidney nnd
PAINT
bladder Irritations, rheumatic pains’
STORE
through using Foley Kitlney Pills. In
WELAKA BUILDING
sist on the genuine—refuse substit(ndv.)
Phone
When You
i
SANFORD
Take advantage of the
new Word Weekly Pur
chase Plan today, and ucs.
s t a r t s toward the =
ownership of a Ford car.
LITTLE TOTS’
NURSERY TUNES
F. P. RINES
Aunt 1
Je m i m a
\§k
T he B usiness Car T h at’s
A ls o a F am ily C ar
T h e ex trao rd in ary utility o f the Buick five*
p a sse n g er four-cylinder T ouring Car m ak e s
th is m odel particularly suited to serve the n eed s •
o f business. Its ru g g ed chassis and pow erful
v a lv e -in -h e ad e n g in e in su re u n in te rru p te d
service. Its proved Buick four-wheel b ra k e s
m ak e this c a r m ore than ordinarily safe to
d riv e. Y e t w ith all of its a d v a n ta g e s, th e
B u ic k F o u r T o u rin g C ar is v ery lo w in
first cost, in upkeep costs; an d is as satisfying
fo r fa m ily u se a s fo r b u s in e s s p u r p o s e s .
*
_________________________ " _________________ e-iB -ia-N y
SANFORD BUICK COMPANY
F. N. COOPER Man ape r
j Flo u r
206-208 Magnolia Avenue—Phone 367
When
better automobiles are built, Buick will build them
UPSALA AND
GRAPEVILLE
We’ll Show You the Road
to Bigger P rente on
Vegetables!
Branded
Rent
Safe Deposit Box
Do not run the risk of having* your valuable
papers stolen or destroyed by fire. Our vaults
are fire and burglar proof.
Talker
Boxes $2.00 and up per year.
202-203 Franklin SL
noi-Mac
j First National B an k!
Battery Co.
A COMMUNITY BUILDER
Foot of F irst St.
TheFiuMMionCo.
F. P. FOHSTEIl, President
II. F. WHITNER, Cashier
Established 1893
New York City
convenience of Florida shippers. New
M irim Information may be obtained
?orkslh*tAuction
the otf.ee ot C. W. Chcwurn*. Orlando.
or
W hat makes the smart woman smart? Her shoes
have much to do with i t . . . always she is seeking
the newest of the new.
Now , once each m onth wc present not just the
newest, but the best style of the month, combin
ing the features most in favor.
I t is our exclusive privilege to present these
Calendar Styles by Johansen . . . the Daintec is
December’s presentation.
*1Black Satin
C om bined w it h f i n d l b '-Jck suede
$ 9 .0 0
Woodruff & Watson
S anford, Florida
�WELCOME MODEST ACCOUNTS AS WELL AS LARGE ONES, AND GIVE THE SAME CORDIAL ATTENTION
RS. OUR METHODS ARE MODERN AND PROGRESSIVE.
Our Resources are Large and our facilities adequate tor every Banking Need
CO U N T Y
STRENGTH
MIAMI BEATS THE PURPLE
HURRICANE YESTERDAY
h and McLucas Were Outstanding: Stars of
Game For Celery Feds, Reed and Lewis
Featured for the S. A. C/s
Sr W ith a fair sized row d thronging
VctU m sidelines, Sanford gave Sprlng; j l t l d Athletic Cli’b their first defeat
th« season by a field goal in the
ri'- third quarter and a touchdown by
McLucas at the beginning of the
^ f o u r t h quarter.
‘'The game was marked by Sanford’s
. fumbling in tight places, many times
costly ones which might have netted
jf^toachdowns on the next plays. The
5- ! pigskin was In Springfield's territory
MHpaving the entire game.
The Springfield club plnycd n hard
and showed real class in
S p h reck in g up passes and also in makthem. The S. A. C. boys fought
I S jtb the very last minute, never giving
o p hope of n Inst minute victory.
S&Tfc* S. A. C. hnlfs played a brilliant
'JjjV gam e, especially Lewis, left hnlf who
',.1n s gr^at o n -th e ‘defensive. Lewis
BL ’broke up many well planned end runs
'' attempted by the locals and was nljg Ways on the spot to break up passes,
t Ted Reed, S. A. C. right hnlf was
'm o re than on duty, and was prnctically the only one on the S. A. C,
-team who could make any gain
j* through the Celery Fed’s line. Their
- Quarterback, Daniel was n fast feljjyflaw and his brilliant head work gave
f K t h e Celery Feds many a scare.
On the Sanford squad Bach and Me. 4*ucas were the outstanding |stnrs,
passes from Bach to McLucas makirt* the locals biggest gains. In the
; Just half both Peck ami Moye made
' bard smashes on the S. A. C. line
gfr and several times literally tore it up.
On the line, Wade, Whitfield, Moye
and Mcisch displayed some real clnssy football.
The scores came in the third and
iiM! first nair when Alabama scored
a fte r no less than five threats within
the visitors ten yard line, the 'Gators
came back in the third quarter with
th e phenomonal punting of “Ark"!
Newton and the brilliant running of
Edgar Jones to obtain a safe lead.
Jones scored all points for Florida
with a pair of touchdowns and nj
place kick from the 13 yard line.;
Captain Robinson, playing his final
game at tackle, Merrin u 140 pound
end, and Goldstein in guard featured
fo r Florida with the entire Florida
^line playing an excellent game.
Gill is, Alabama’s star punter, got
aw ay to a splendid start but weaken
ed In the latter part of the content.
The 'Gators were entirely or. the
defense for the initial*periods. Gillin,
of Alabama, had the better of the
pnntinijaJuel in this half. Hubert con
tinually drove the Florida line nnd
his final efforts, after three attempts
brought Albania’s lone score. Compton’s place kick was good but Alaba-
fourth quarters, when Bach kicked
n field goal during the middle of the
third quarter for three points. At
the beginning of the fourth quarter,
Bach mode a lateral pass of thirty
yards to McLucas who rnn twenty
yards more for the first nnd only
touchdown of the game.
The lineup as follows;
Springfield
Position
Sanford
Sherhine ..................
Wilson
Left End.
Bartholmcss .............................. Stone
Left Tnckle,
Williams ........................
Mcisch
Left Guard,
Center,
Phillips
P.ight Guard,
Stcadmnn
Right Tackle,
Coarrey
H. Daniels
Quarter.
(Hr Thr Auwlittrd l*rr«a>
Florida 10; Alabama 20.
Penn. State 3; Pittsburgh 20.
Virginia 0; University , of North
Carolina 0.
V. M. I. 6; V. P. I. 0.
William and Mary 27; University
o’ Richmond 0.
Trinity 18; Davidson 0.
Washington and Lee 20; North
Carolina State 12.
Dartmouth 31; Columbia G.
Washington and Jefferson 7; West
Virginia 2.
Gettysburg G; Franklin and Mushall 0.
Notre Dame 13; St. Louis Univer
sity 0.
Cornell U ; University of Pennnsylvnniu 7.
Vanderbilt 7; Scwanee 0.
Hillsborough High 10; Duval 0.
Auburn 0; Ga. Tech. 0.
Cincinnati 23; Miami 0.
Marquette 20; Vermont 0.
Oglethorpe 12; Chnttannogn 0.
St. Petersburg High 0; Ft. Myers
MIAMI, Fla, Nov. 30.—Miami high
school defeated Gainesville 10 to 13
here yesterday afternoon after a
thrilling battle. Miami’s first score
canie in the first quarter when Izor
made 25 yards after n fake play but
Gainesville tied t:»e score on the very
last piny of the half when Truby
passed over the goal line to Long.
An intercepted pass and a 15
yard run by Izor gave Miami another
touchdown In the fourth period and
a moment later Izor drop kicked n
field goal front his 30 yard line.
Gainesville cam e’back and forward
passed its wny down the field from
its five yard line. Gainesville gained
twice as much ground as Miami
and completed U to 20 passes.
Quarterback Truby’s great playing,
but Miami grained when it counted
most.
TECH-AUBURN TIE
ATLANTA, Gn., Nov. 30.—Georgia
Tech’s Yellow Jackets nnd tho Au
burn Tigers yesterday failed to eros*
each other’s goal line in their annual
football classic beforo the largest
20
crowd, estimated at 37,000 persons, to
Stetson 15; Hollins 7.
witness a football gnmc in the South.
Nebraska 3-1; Kansas Aggies 12.
The punting of Howe was responsible
Whitfield
Kentucky 0; Tcnn. 18.
tor the scoreless tie.
University of Missouri 3; Univer-' The game was played in a sen ol
sity of Kansas 3 (tie).
mud and with umbrellas up in the
Mnrkttn 7; Ohio 0.
stands. Auburn taking the field with
Wade
the betting against them displayed
a brand of football that Tech could
not shake off.
.
Texas University (3; Texas A. & M
C. Daniels ............................. E. Moye
Fullback.
Substitutions: Sherhine for Mason,
Jones for Sherbinc, Sherblno for
Coarsey, Brown for Daniels, Daniels
for Steadman, Lewiskey for McLucas,
McLucas for Wade, Fields for Peek,
Thurston for Flowers.
Officials; Referee,
Chittenden;
Umpire, Hnrris, (Vn.); Headlinesman, Hines, (Mount Vernon).
Score by quarters:
Sanford ......_.............. 0 0 3 V—9
S. A. C. ...................... 0 0 0 I)—0
BAZAAR AND CAFETERIA
SUPPER
IIILLISBOROUGH DOWNS DUVAI,
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Nov. 30.—
An early rushing ability displayed
by the Hillsborough High School
eleven enabled it to score n field
goal'and a touchdown, followed by
a placement kick, in the first period
of the annual clash with Duval High
school here'yesterday and the visitors
won, 10 to 0. After the first quarter
the hall was see-sawed up and down
the field.
Unms, ngainst It
t,)C jnauBuration
foolbu
players.
----------Expert Typewrit
p„jrjng, (jhu u,
0f j»C0pjC3 Dank,
____________ _
By Holy Cross Guild, December
at Parish House.
(adv.) :
PRESBYTERIAN BAZAAR
out
Nov. 30th and Dec. 1st in, the New
First National Bank Building on
Park Avenue. Aprons fancy work
and cooked food of all kinds.
,-
TULSA HIGH SCHOOL SYSTEM
AIDS BOYS IN ATHLETICS
TULSA, Okln, Nov. 29.—A ' new
order of nthletics, providing team eonpetition for every boy, and with less
emphasis on winning squads for interscholastic games, is the rule in Cen
tra! High School here, one of the larg
est high schools in the world, under
Athletic Dltcctor,E. W. Itnu.
Kau’s methods, and his system of
student classification, have attracted
wide attention.
'
A formula for grouping boys accord
ing to their physical prowess, regard
less of class room standing, assures
Your hard working teams cannot stand
equalized competition with a chance/
up
and pull all day long on oats alone.
for every participant.
The students arc classified by this
They need a balanced ration and you get
mathematical equation—four times the
the right balance in
age, plus half, the weight, plus the
gives the index number.
New students are classified and as
It has been the standard work ration of team
signed to their proper group, usually
owners for fifteen years. It gives you the most
eight in number. Each group ia in
for your money—it is the world’s best feed
charge of a trained professional goaeji.
value.
In addition' id the sportSt Uiudlly found
in high schools Itau has regular teams
Old Beck ia made of sound cracked com , crimped
whole oats, green alfalfa meal and a new and better cane
in boxing, wrestling, tennis, swimming
molasses which makes the feed bright green in color.
and volleyball. The school has eight
regular football teams; 1G basketball
squads; 10 track teams; six baseball Kim Avenue and Commercial
Phono D4
Miami lfi; Gainesville 13.
Pensacola High School 20; Wrights
Military Academy of Mobile 0.
Tula no 19; Washington University
Citadel 9; Wofford 0.
South Carolina 11; Wake Forest 7.
Clemson 7; Furman (I.
Presbyterian College 7; Newberry
Drake 2ti; Oklahoma 20.
Morningside 10; South Dnkotn 0.
University of Arkansas 12, Alaba
ma Aggies 0.
Alabama Freshman 21; Floridn
Freshman 0.
West Palm Reach High 18; St.
Augustine High G.
Orlando 7, Plant City 29.
King College 0, Careon-Newman 0.
Montana State College 3-1; University
of New Mexico 7.
Pomona College 11; University of
Hawaii 7.
University of Arizona 20; Santa
Clura 0.
Southern Methodist University 16;
Baylor 0.
*
One Carload of Georgia
HORSES AND MULES
One Carload of
SANFORD, FLORIDA
Auction will start promptly at 11 o’clock rain or shine
�J
^ ' ' ' . ’j , -’:-vV r,.'7 :- 77-% *•’:•*>*
_____
" M ?.
T H E SA N fO Rli DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 34, 1 9 t t T g j S g ® |
______________ PACT
To Boy, To But# To Trade.
To Rent.
To Save Time and Trouble and
Money, Consult
ALL SANFORD READS THIS PAGE
h era ld w ant ads
S a n f o r d H e r a l d W a n t A d s H i t t h e M a r k — S e ll t h e G o o d s
WANT AD RATES
FOR S A L E MISCELLANEOUS
AUTOMOBILES AND
REPAIRS
Today, Tom arrow olid
Everyday
There's News of Importance
To You in the
CLASSIFIED COLUMNS
HOUSES—FOR SALE
READ FOR P R O F I T
Use for Results
LOST AND FOUND
FOR SALE (JR RENT—Centrally lo LOST—Your opportunity to aectira
cated dwelling eight rooms and s'eop i free tickets to the ‘Milnnc Theatre, if
FOlt SALE} — DoS'-to paints i nD
" NEED A'COOD TH ICK ?
ing porch. Worth your inquiry and [you fail to read these want ads each
varnishes at Sanford Novelty
' consideration.
A. P. Connelly & dhy. Two free tickets are given away
Works, sole agents.
lo4-tfc We have them and the prices arc
183-tfc.
daily to tin person whose name ap
Sons.,
FOIt SALE—Egry Cash Register. right.
The
classified
advertisements
on
this
page
from
day
pears on athh page. Read the want
a lia r
Cost $G0 when new. Will sell cheap,
1 Time....-....... .......... ......t°p
Hr a l in e
to
day
represent
opportunities
for
you.
Read
them
regu
nds
each dcy.
3 Times...
j Inquire n t Sanford Herald office.
__ Re n l i a r
DOnCE DELIVERY
0 Time*
WANTED—Hy
state
organization,
ex
larly
and
you
will
see
advertised
something
of
value
to
.... I r a t l n a
LOST—Laigj white dog. Lemon ears
11
sa t i«*»■<*
In A-Onc Mechanical condition.
perienced solicitors who are cap ears cut half off. Bhck spots on
you. Many fortunes have been made through the use of a
Double rate for black face type. !FOR SALE—Rhode Island eggs for
All cord tires.
setting, 15 eggs for $1.00. Mr*.
able of producing results. Frcfer un baik. Large collar and chain. Relittle want ad.
i jf
Reduced rates for consecutive In
$375.00.
Ellsworth, Bcardatl Avenue. San
married
men,
of
good
appearance.
11
Every
day
there
arc
advertised
on
this
page
good
buys
wnid.
Bob
Newman.
sertions. Count six word* to the
ford.
83-tfp
Would bo necessary to trnvel through
11
in
second
hand
nutomobiles.
If
you
are
looking
for
a
car
line. Minimum charge of SOe for
FORD WORM DRIVE
central section of Floridn making FOUND—Opportunity to buy a short
t i
that
has
been
used,
you
will
find
what
you
want
by
watch
first insertion. All advertising Is FOR SALK—Office partition, in very
Good condition—good rubber.
house to houso solicitation for reliable wave bmg distance Radio Rcceiv.
11
ing these little ads.
If you are looking for a bargain,
restricted-to proper classification. good condition. Owner has no further
Used only few months.
house.
If
Interested;^address
1
ATT-}
S»t
cheap.
Ask
for
demonstrawatch
the
real
estate
for
sale
column.
If
you
need
help
or
In case of error The Herald will use for it. Inquire at Herald office.
$250.00.
vertiser, care Tho Sanford Hcralfl.j ^ on* Hof-, lac Battery Co.
__
want a position, you will do well to read the situation and
be responsible for only one incor FOR SALE—Oranges $1.00 per hun*
and furnish complete Information as
help wanted ads.
rect insertion, the advertiser for . dred. $2,115 per box. 1020 Union
V/i TON REPUBLIC
to your nhil'ly, and the salary ncces-f
*
It is good business to read the want ads. And it is al
all subsequent insertions. The Avenue.
bargain worth looking Into
sary.
so a smart man who uses them regularly to get results. The
Herald "office should be notified FOR SALE—Yard fed (Scorgia tur
$250.00.
HOMES BUILT on easy terms. J. W.
HELP WANTED—Ambitious
Hanford Herald circulates thoroughly throughout Sanford
immediately In case of error.
1
Musron. •
keys for Thanksgiving nnd Christ
over ten years of nge by The
and Seminole county and the advertisements inserted in
FORD RUNABOUT
mas. 50 cents pound. G. W. Spender,
Ilernbl to sell copies of this newspa
this paper are read each day by nearly everybody in this
#f
With slip on body. Good Rhnpc,
Phone 100.
per on the streets each afternoon.! ATLANTA. Gn.. Nov. 28.—Spendsection
of
the
state.
/
good rubber.
Good profits are assured boys w h o |Jn(f frcdy> not wa8tefu!,yf but „pcnd. -.•it'**
for prompt and ^efficient service. | FOR SAI.E—Hunch Grapes, Tree
$95.00.
hustle. In mnny places boys make;
I bluelierrii’s nnd blnckberries. All
ing without stinting nnd for things
big profits from selling papers. Fori
varieties suitable for home or com
1923 FORI) ROADSTER
further information call at The
rei,by “ te needed, or which will
•*
mercial planting. largest nurseries
* it
With slip on delivery body.
FOR
SALE—
one
of
tho
best
corner
»1<!
office
nnd
talk
to
the
circulation
add
to
the
comfort
nnd
hnppincss
of
Vigorous, well rooted plants .insure
$275.00.
Bee the R.inford Stove Works, <*,02 locution sin Snnford, 11 room bouse, manager.
the people, is a powerful aid to buslgood early profits. For full informa
Sanford
nvenuo before buying stoves.
tion
and
illustrated
catalog
No.
0,
Mustness progress, according to Atlanta
UKl.AKrt APARTMENTS WEST
■*
Come in nnd look over the Chev We will save you money. We also re gnrago with two rooms over it, f°r WANTED—Experience*!conk.
»• 4,4 '
FIRST STREET—Sanford’s up to write Southern Adnptcd Nurseries, rolet; one-ton utility express truck nt pair stoves of all kinds, grnfonalns sale or will trade for vacant lots or be capable of doing housework in commercial leaders. Only in panic
ty property of n"»'
. addition to preparation of meals, f o r |timM( it ia
the minute apartment home, 21 Bartow, Fin.
$0.75, delivered. Two car loads just and guns.
is aascrted| do buye„ .
194-tfc cright
basis. A. P. Connelly & Sons. sma]| family. Address Box 100, care
apartments, onch have Murphy beds, FOR SALE—Rifle, high powered, 33- received.
strikes exist. Buyers never strike
193-tfc.
WANTED—Assistance of any kind
Disk kitchenettes nnd private baths
■10 calibre. Call a t Patterson Gro
The lie raid.
when they have money with which
enn be secured by running a want
(pnrtiaily furnished) one nnd two cery Company, East Second Street,
INSURANCE
WANT El)—'At once, good cook (or to buy, it is claimed, and when they
SAN JUAN HARARE
nd in The Herald. This class of ad
rooms. Como in ami seo what we FOR SALE—Two free tickets at the
Insure your property fully.
small family. Apply to Mobley’s have the money nnd turn it loose, they
First nnd Myrtle.
vertising costs very little ami is m u
have in vacancies, a few I f L We Hernld office for Mrs. It. n. Jarvis.
Insure carefully—Insure Safely,
Drug Store.
make business good.
I-OR RENT Garage for rent, 511> by nenriy everybody. If in need of we represent the best in insurance,
have a large lobby for socb.’attather- Good for Friday's show only.
West
First
Street.
Phone
235-W.
'
office
help,
fnrm
help,
cooks,
or
in
ing3 nnd our house Is wellj
'acted, FOR SALE—One nearly new Win
and carefully wntch your interests.
will continue in the big chair. The
RENT—n car, drive yourself. Ouk fact any kind of help, just phone 118
CLEAN, in fact nil > o u /n A your
A. P. CONNELLY & SONS
chester pump gun, 20 gage. Wat and Second St. Phone 3.
Apopka
Chamber of Commerce donat
i nnd give your ad over the telephone.
home to be, and make i| h
yater
son Reel, care Sanford Motor Co.,
ed a lot to the new company on which
to townspeople or hojUnion
a Phone 3.
1923 Dodge touring c a r /' bargain.! WANTED^T o re ^ T fund shed house
Terms to responsible party. Park
to erect their building.
^nd
distance. Compare u
by responsible party. Small family.
FOR HALE—Imported dolls, reason Ave. Gnrngc. Phone 270.
know our rates are n
v
.
n
Answer this nd by letter giving com
sermon 7:3Qf. ].... able price at The Outlet.
Lakeland Gets New lintel
We co-operate in ev<
FOR~SALE—i set of coiled shock plete 'description, price nnd locaton.
Cards of Sanford's Reput
testions for '* 1
Sur
the comfort and pie
ahsorber springs for Ford. Price Address Box 101, care The Sanford, -Medicinal Virtues Retained and Im
able Professional Men, each
LAKELAND—A permit has been
guests.
proved—Dangerous nnd Sickening
Belgians to Withdraw.
$10.00. Cost $22.50 11. I.. Robert, Hernld.
of whom, in his chosen pro
taken
out for the construction here,
((unlitics Removed. Perfected Tab
Route A, Box 200.
FOR RENT—One comfJT
.
, , , „
,
fession the Herald recom
WANTED—Customers to save Ford
>
\
I'
I H r T h r A - . u e l n l r t l l , rr»i#l
of a $500,000 hotel. Excavations and
let Called “Calotab**
mends to the people.
ing room. 311 Third S \^ ca rtQv jdo BRUSSELS, Nov. 30.—The BelGift Tickets. One with each $1.00
other preliminary work has boon in
FOR RENT—One sunny steeping- ' ginn governmnet, it is learned in offi
purchase nt Wight’s.
TIih latest triumph <-f mmlern rel- progress for tho building for several
Is a “tle-aaus.'iiteil” t-ah-nul Inltroom with fire-place. 1000 Oak Ave. cial quarters, soon will raise in FURNISHED HOME located in ex
Did you s e e th e tire'
If you ono*
tel known lo tho ilrng trade as 'Tnlti- weeks and pouring cement for the
friendly
conversation
with
France
the
clusive residential section of Mi haven’t enough insurance see me, 1 lalis." Calumet, Hie must Kiuiernlly foundation will start within the next
FOR RENT—One desirable bedroom
useful of nil meilletncM thus eaters
for rent. 317 West corner Elm question of u partial withdrawal of ami. House is of concrete construe- write nil kinds. W. J. Thigpen.
a poo a wider Held of popularity.'— few days. Five hundred nnd two
forces in the Ruhr. Now that active tion and contains three bed rooms, | W A N TED ^O hTW .Stetil^TO TG I ct purified and refitted from those ob
and 3rd St.
jectionable qualities which have here building permits had boon issued here
and passive resistance is considered sleeping porch, complete tiled bath
limited Its use.
LAWYER
FOR RENT—Four room cottage fur
Club concert, 120 voices, 'Milano tofore
In biliousness, consult nation, head- up to the first of November, nnd it
ended,
tho
Belginns
hope
to
bring
wjtb
flho\ver,
Ihrgo
living
room,
livTheater ..v
nextToThursday
Dee.
7th.
E
v
-1
•“’bes
and
Indlm-stloti.
and
In
a
ureat
j„
believed
that
the
year's
total
for
nished, 1208 Park Ave. Call at
-.TW
ufrv, i ivariety of liver, stomach and kidney .........
.
• ,,,
— Court House
back 5,000 of their men fWUV'P’0 j ing porch, 'lining room, kitchen nnd ofybody come. “Tr
Dixie Motor Co.
Benefit Brotherhood Itroubles catomsl was tto» nthst sac* t building operations in this city will
Ruhr by Christmas.
remedy, but Its u<» v<« often
breakfast porch. Completely and at St. Andrew,
nojtb'Ctoil un account of Its nlckt-nltu? C° above $-,000,000.
FOR RENT—First floor apartment.
The question will be discussed with tractively furnished. Garage with
Now It Is tho easiest utul
Adjoining bath. Private front en tho Puris government ns soon ns the
WANTED 500 mol hers to buy Christ qualities.
most pIoiisii nt of inoil lei nos to tabu
servant’s quarters. Large city lot
Ono
C.ilottih
el bedtime with it swal Getrmnn wives were taken by 400
trance. Apply 217 E. 3rd St., 2 Ruhr situation is stabilized. M. Jnsmas dolls for their children. The low of water—that’s
nil. No lusto.
with cocoa nut trees and other tropical
Attorncy-at-Law
no irrlpliur. no nauseii, no salts. A soldiers of the British forces on the
blocks from P. O.
par, the Belgian foreign minister, in foliage. Owner desires to rent to re Outlet.
Kootl night’s sleep and tho next morn Rhine, between the date of the armis
FOR RENT—Modern apartment, also a recent speech in the chamber, re sponsible party for winter season.
ing you lire fe ting tine, with a clean
Over Seminole County Bank
liver, a porllled system nnd a hlg ap tice nnd the end of 1922.
bed-room. 359 We3t I^iuprcl Ave. called the fact that France and Bel- Address Box 112 caro The Sanford ILLNESS CAUSES LOSSES
petite. fent what you please. No
Sanford
■Florida
danger.
, ,
FOR“RENT—Two, three or five room1gium were pledged to leave tho Ruhr Herald.
AMONG ENGLAND’S WORKERS t'alotahs ar« sold only In original,
sealed packages, price thirty-live cents
furnished apartment; never been j proportionately as the Germnns fulFOR1 P.KNT—Furnished house for
fur the largo family package; ten
filled
their
reparation
obligations.
M.
n.
T.
Tiller.
tll>T
h
e
An
i
l
'
l
u
t
c
i
l
I’
r
r
o
a
)
oecupied, bath, garage.
rents fur the small, trial slxe. Your
rent,
1300
Pntk
Ave.
018
Apply
druggist
authorized to refund the
LONDON, Nov. 28.—The value of price ns aIsguarantee
FOR RENT—One three room apart Jaspnr said neither would fail in Oak Ave,
that you will be
thoroughly delighted with Cahdahs.
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
public health to the nation may be —
ment and one two room apartment. their promise. He reiterated that
(A dv.)
Furnished, Oak and Second St. San Brussels and Paris were acting in
judged fro mthe following statistics. 8 - 3U - w e d - f r ; - & w k l y
First
National Bunk Building
complete agreement and there was
Civitans Fight for Deep Water
ford Motor Co. Phone 3.
You
ran
find
the
name
of
Sanford - Floridn
During the past 12 months, persons
APOPKA CHIEF PROSPERS.
no question of separate action by
STUART—A move is on foot here
every live Busimvis Man
Belgium for a reduction of her to nsk tho federal government to with health insurance lost 19,500,000
in Sanford in thitr Column
Apopka is rejoicing in the an
Plain and fancy dressmaking, al troops. He believed it certain France deepen the St. Lucie inlet. The Civi- weeks of work. Add those who are
each day.
nouncement that the Chief will soon
terations. Mrs. F. L. Nixon, 301 W. would take the same view. Neverthe tan club is behind the fight, and the not insured, and experts say this to
less, the Belgian cabinet, if necessary, Commercial club has indicated its in tal would reach 30,000,000 weeks of he printed in its own plant at Apopka.
5th St., phone -Ml.
ARCHITECT
would exert pressure to obtain a par tention to take up the fight also, with work lust to tho country through ill A new building is living erected and
MRS. F. I.. NIXON, who a few years tial withdrawal of troops if'Conditions a view of calling a public meeting health of the working population, a modern printing plant will be inFirst National Bank Building
'l o o m -HIS
rhitne IOS
past was connected with the altera in the Ruhr continued to improve.
at an early date for discussion df ways At an average wage of $19 a week, stalled. W. E. McWhorter will have
Sanford#------------Florida
tion department of J. P. Aliens, At
ami means of lirinigng about the the figures mean $30,000,000 for th e ' charge of the job department nnd A.
lanta, Gn., and for a season had a MASONIC TEMPLE DEDICATED deepening.
M. Hall, the Chief’s brilliant editor, j
year.
dress-making establishment hero is
V fr
lliila - r h o la l
tlim ih .
l-ltin **",
S a fr* .
T r u n k , m ill l l a S K M #
again soliciting business nt her home,
LEESBURG, Nov., 29.—An elabor
T r i i n - f r r r r i l A n r n l i r r r A n y T im e
304 W. 5th St. One block behind ate program has been arranged for
hospital. Will do both plain nnd the dedication ceremonies here Thurs
fancy sewing. By doing this I hope day of the Now Masonic Temple.
FIRE, LIFE, AllTO Insurance
personally to support a missionary in Grand lodge officers will he in charge
some foreign field. Phone 111.
«
of the dedication, and all Masons of
•T
Contractor ami Uuildcr
Lake will be the principal speaker of
If J
It. C. M A X W E L L
the occasion at an evening session.
DISTRICT ELECTION
Sanford, -------------------- Fla.
He will come here from Ocala where
Real Estate
and
PAI.ATKA — Votcro in Putnam he is scheduled to deliver nil address
nt
the
Mnriun
county
fair
earlier
in
Insurance
county will go to the polls Friday to
the day.
SANFORD,
FLORIDA
decide whether or not Putnam county
The omplc was completed nt a cost
Established 1908
shall bo changed into a special road of $75,000 and was financed largely
Real Estate, Loans nnd
Insurance
nnd bridge district, thereby placing by local Masons. It is three stories
MlhDKED SIMMONS
the county on trustee system of road high, housing two store-rooms and a
Phone 18 101-8 Magnolia Ave
Teacher of Pianoforte
construction and maintenance. At the theatre on the ground floor, twenty-one
nnd Pipe Organ
same time the voters will be asked offices on the second floor, and the
Studio:
Room 225, Meisch
to pass on an issuance of $500,000 in lodge rooms on the third.
Building
bonds for construction of a bridge
Flowers For All Occasions
The
population
of
Berlin
has
deacross St. John’s river nt Palatka. A
Members Florists Telegraph De
campaign favoring the proposals has'creased hy 4,000 since 1913, owing to
livery Association
B. F. WHITNER. JR.
been conducted throughout the county i the death rate exceeding the birth
814 Myrtle Ave.
Phono 2tHMV
County Agent
for several days,
'rate.
Of rice:
IUscmrnt uf Court House
Y O U R MAN IS NOT
W H O W AS THAT MAN
HE J E S ' AIN*.
Phone No. G.
A V E R Y GOOD
Bo t h e r in g y o u
NOTHIN*
E
L
S
E
.
1
(Listed
U. S. D. A.)
General Machine nnd lloilei
P R O V ID E R IS H E :
Residence:
HE GWINE TO
O U T T H E R E WHEN
Works
715 Myrtle Avenue.
Cylinder Grinding
G E T SO M E NEW
VOU W E R E HANGING
Phone No. 529-R.
f
u
r
n
i
t
u
r
e
,
p
r
o
v
i
d
i
n
'
Phone U2 ------Sanford, Fla.
OUT T H E CLOTHES.
<. HE
H GITS PE MONEY,PROVI* DIN’ HE GOES T O W O RKHE'S GWINE TO WORK
PROVIDIN’ DE JOB SU ITS
HIMTERMS— CASH IN ADVANCE
Telephoned nd*., will be received
from patrons and collector sent
immediately for payment.
HELP WANTED
CONTRACTS AND
PHONE 148
WANTED—
MISCELLANEOUS
APARTMENTS
FOR RENT
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE
PURELY
Robs Calomel of
Nausea and Danger
PROFESSIONAL
HOUSES—FOR RENT
Schelle Maines
George A. DeCottes
BUSINESS
Fred R. Wilson
DIRECTORY
DRESSMAKING
Elton J. Moughton
QUICK SERVICE
TRANSFER
W. J. Thigpen
Real Estate
By Allman
Doings of the Duffs
S. O. Shinholscr
A. P. Connelly & Sons
STEWART the Florist
Sanford Machine Co.
TJ
Sanford Novelty
Works
V. C. COLLGR# Prop.
Genera!
Shop
nnd
Mill
Work
SEMINOLE
ABSTRACT CO.
je t an
Abstract
before
buying
property
Contractor and Builder
517 Commercial Street
T
f
r
■
’VflYV* ' i t !
E. A. Douglass, Pres.
�>1^
tia tk a n fat tea at!
Do hot wai tanttt aa attfcck at " to "
fa upon yt*. TAkatar* of tea littto
coqm or toH And prstsnt tho* Mg
ant, or M'atlaek* of *t»,h B u h l(|
mind FoUy’* Honey and Tar, the safe
and sure remedy for cough*, cofds,
pedally among the boys who attend* broachteal and throat troubles and
ed eamp.in North Carotina last awn* concha rciultiny from “flu.” Foley’a
M ap
' ?;'*
.
‘ ^
. ,
•
Honey and ta r—the targcit telling
cough remedy in the world—free from
The air ft foil of things, YoO opiates. Get the genuliie-^nfuae subatitutca.
•
(adv.)
shouldn't ipitt. Oft a Radio.
I’a Ford?
a
AT TBB MIUANB a
Read the Want Ada regularly,
WEATHER
JA C U O W V liu(, Novi So:—The
Fof the Mtk' ending November 20.
weathdr during the week waa dry,
■nnihidy, and moderately cold, frost
h a ^ n f occurred on several days as
f a r sooth as the central division with
tempera tare about freezing In ox*
posed places in the northern and west
ern divisions. There Was*a reaction
to warmer weather at. the dose of the
whal? throughout the peninsula, w harf
aubnfhhal temperatures had peratetcd for several daya.
‘ The dry weather of prevtoua weeks
featured the conditions daring the
la s t seven days, except th a t light, lo
cal showers (‘occurred on the 23rd and
Slid Chivalry, Courage 2 4 0 ; the amounla were generally
r< fat embodied In this— tes* than oiu-quarter Inch. Rain set
mt ambitiooa of all chu in, however, over the western divis
ion on the' last day of the - week,
amounta approximately one-half Inch
biteig reported from the west coast
ATTHEPRIN CESS.
To
date; Fort Lauderdale has receiv
»y. . N sverH tl© your bekt girl, or what
ed
about
34 inchei leas rain than a t
6* a la mock battel1, don’t tall her every
the
same
elate of 1B22; F o r t. Myers
thing ‘ chanacted with your afabout
32
laches
leu; Miami 2S Inches
f*t»a. Thai is the point conveyed by
less,
and
Jacksonville
10 Inches less.
T-* the th e n of “Don’t Tell Everything,”
A
conspicuous
exception
waa Titus
1 m w Paramount picture,-in which
ville
with
about
12
inches
in excess
Wallace -Raid and Gloria Swanson,
of
1022.
Paramount stars, and Elliott Dexter,
North era Division.
" /T popular leading man, hfvo the prinThe
lock
of soil moisture, especial
itirlv
n
m
1
'
i
w
siit
an
cipfi r a n .
ly
on
uplands,
is being acutely felt
• Th* etenial triangle in the lives of
by oats, truck, ranges, and, In many
thrU develops In th e story and re
sults In several thrilling complica instances, citrus trees. The bright,
tions with-a surprising climax. I t Is cool, and dry weather, however, was
;
aa ioutdoor picture th a t will delight very favorable for the harvesting of
sweet potatoes and the grinding of
tW average fan,
cane Plowing for spring crops was
well advanced. Fall potatoes In the
Hastings district sre fa ir to good—
some were slightly damaged by frost.
Truck is doing well on low lands.
• Re who has* lost confidence has Lettuce is heading nicely in the Han
IMUs else to lose- A Seminole Coun ford district. The shipping of cit
ty-B ank account strengthens confl- rus fruits was active. Ranges are
poor. .
dunes.
Central Division.
LightL
Mattered
showers occurred
• Hiram and Cedi Daniels, of Jackon-one
or
two
"days,
hut the benefit
asavllle, members of tho Springfield
Athletic Club football toapi, were was- slight, soil, especially on up
greeting friends in .th e city yestcr- lands, being very dry. Fields are
dusty, and some citrus trees are
dn*
wilting, an unfavorable condition at
A large number of cltlsens from San this lime. Truck on low lands is in
ford. Florida arrived irt Miami, or fair to good condition, and shipments
Monday guests a t Hotel Esmerelda. of beans, eggplants and other truck
Ttyy motored down and' had a fine continued. Strawberries made fair
Hats among ' the ' sub-division of progress, but moderate rains would
MICm L
They were not* stinted greatly irpprovo them. Oats nre most
ly poor; to dry to plant a t thla time,
ih their praise of the Magic City.
The cool, weather .was very favorable
Mr the shipping of citrus fruits.
You can start with . 1
Western Division
Dry, cool, and sunshiny conditions
only $5.00. Before yon were followed by moderate rains dur
realize it you will be ing tho last day—a timely change
the division, as soil mois
driving your own Ford throughout
ture was insufficient, especially on
uplands. Shipping satsumn oranges,
digging sweet potatoes, and syrup
making continued. The planting of
oats and rye was delayed; the early
planted making slow growth. Frost
did slight damage to truck and stand
ing carte. The dry weather was fav
orable for general farm work. Rang
es ore poor.
Southern Division
The need of soil moisture is gen
eral in the division, except the recent
ly overflowed portions of the Everglndes, whore dry weather has en
abled trucking to bo resumed—onw
actively prosecuted. The shipping of
beans and other truck was reported
from tho Moore Haven district; plow
ing nnd planting continued. Some
COME IN AND LOOK AT OUR beans were damaged by frosts west
FULL LINE OF NOVELTIES. of I.agc Okeechobee. gain is needed in
IT’S WORTH WHILE
the coastal region for fruit trees,
jiincappicH, and truek.
Wonderful Bead Bags
A. J. MITCHELL,
\
Exclusive Novelty Bags
Meteorologist in charge.
■. ‘A M #
was played
-^limt'“i^ght at thaM Bww Theatre With
a llW pkee orcbeetra ai an added
atthaetka playing the muale score to
’ ' tiit^ ie tm a Was a real trea t to the
theatre gotra of Sanford, This U a
genuinely tig picture—the biggest pic
ture Dodglaa Fairbanks ever made.
Today vrllJ be the lis t d u n ce to see
B * jL * Tfaars will be only
‘'.e a ia U w .
•’
. 1 h .enchanting hero of song and
centuries, crashing
, dowa thaaagh tho ages -with the thund*
Pottery
Handcraft of Italy
♦ $ <>
❖ ❖ ❖ ❖
For quick results use Herald
Want Ads. They are read by nearly
everybody.
SEE US BEFORE BUYING—
OUR STOCK IS COMPLETE.
We have a choice line of
CHRISTMAS GREETING
CARDS
CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS,
LADIES' STATIONERY,
TINKER TOYS FOR
CHILDREN
CHILDREN'S
BOOKS, AND
ALL TH E LATEST FICTION.
In “ R O B IN H O O D ”
It'a a Paramount.
A $5.00 deposit on a
Ford car will be placed
to your'credit in any
Sanford Bank and will
draw interest at the re
gular rate.
Insured yes, but
for how much?
The question of how much Insurance
you should carry cannot be answered
until your insurance agent knows
how much it would cost to replace
your property. When you hnve settled
th a t fact you hnve answered your
question.
Adequate insurance means sure in
demnity in a big, well known com
pany. This agency represents the
Fcdural Insurance Company.
For
many years this company hns been
saving the victims of fire from fin
ancial ruin.
FOR SAFE AND BUR
ANCE. CALI.
104-8 Magnolia Avcnuo
Florida
AT PRICES THAT ARE RIGHT
At this store the inexperienced woman la search of gifts may
shop with the sam e confidence an the man—hi baying g ifts for
him. We pride ourselves on helpful service as well as rariktoitom
Prides
JUST GLANCE AT THESE SUGGESTIONS
AND YOU WILL KNOW WHY THE OUT
LET IS TH E HAPPY HUNTING GROUND
FOR MEN’S GIFTS.
MEN’S CAPS
Wo hnve just received a wonderful line of Caps. $JeW styles,
something different to anything th a t has been offered yptr be*
• fore, and the season’s most popular colors.
GIFT AND STATIONERY
SHOP
207 Magnolia---------Phone 104-J
ALL WOOL SWEATERS
And he owns one of the
nicest bungalows on the
Heights, five rooms,
bath, screened front
porch, built in back
porch, corner lot 70x120,
garage, house complete
ly furnished and all
modern conveniences,
and for a quick sale he
offers the whole works
for $2,000.00 down and
the balance like rent.
\Vc huve some most wonderful values in these heavy ribbed, guar
anteed all wool Sweaters. Ju st come in and give theft a look.
DRESS SHIRTS
Silk Shirts in attractive patterns, also fn
MADRAS SHIRTS. Guaranteed
lino MARLBORO
ft colon.
Ccmplele line of Men's Shoes and Funds'
“Good news (o the careful
Opposite the Paetaffice
BETTER LOOK THIS
ONE OVER
Surety, Fidelity, Casualty Bonds
nnd Invesments
VALDEZ HOTEL
SANFORD, ----------- FLORIDA
SPECIAL PRICES TOMORROW (SATURDAY)
$27.50 Men’s all-wool Suits, at per suit___ $22.50
$30.00 Men’s all-wool Suits ,at per suit..... . $25.00
SILVERWARE AND JEWELRY
THE GIFT OF THE AGES
Dazzling cluster of Silver and Jewelry today delights
the visitor to the Diamond Palace
KeajHMiable Pricru
SPECIAL MUSIC BY FIVE PIECE ORCHESTRA
Prices: 26, 50 and 7G Cents; Reserved Scats on Sale at the
Milane Theatre
Also "MOONSHINERS" a Comedy
COMB IN AND LOOK OUR
STOCK OVER
STERLING SILVERWARE
CUT GLASS AND CHINA,
VANITY CASES
In Sterling and Plated Ware
Douglas Fairbanks
■ a a u iiH iiiia a iiiiu iiiiiiiiM u iu iiiiiiiu iiiiK
WHEN IN NEfiDOF OFFICE
SUPPLIES
CHESTS OF
SILVERWARE
In Community Plate and
1847 Rodger’s Ware
TODAY IS YOUR LAST CHANCE TO SEE
Saturday—BIG HOY WILLIAMS IN “$1,000 REWARD”
SATURDAY
$35,00 Men’s all-wool Suits, at per s u it-.—$30.00
ALSO SPECIAL PRICES ON BOYS’ CLOTHING
DIAMONDS
Most wonderful showing of
diamond* in the city. Priced
from $10.00 to $1000.00
WRIST WATCHES
In Bulova, Gruen and Elgin
GENTS’ WATCHES
In ail standard makes
Our Prices Are Right
Let your Jeweler be your g ift counselor.
STHE DIAMOND PALACE
■
307 E. FIRST STREET
P. WEINBERG, ProR.
First Street, WcUkn Block
;
/
§
i M i i n i i i H a i i i i i i u i u a i M i u i H m M H m i i i i i m i a i'xaas **■■■«■■■■■■■■■ » m u m i B i i i i i u i i a a s s m , a i „ a a a i a H I U | | n u | | ) | | n | a | j
�THE 8
EVERETT TRUE
ftLIC lsfiM
PARISH
tOUUflTIAN
BY CONDO
folidiur A u to ls
Coming To Sanford
Bt odebaker. Company
hiblt To Be Held In City Next
Week—‘TElyklh Wonder
of World.”
The 8an Juan Garage, local donl*
ers for Studabaker automobiles ha*
arranged to bring to Sanford next
week for a three days exhibit, "The
Talking Studebaker,” something that
has been characterized ns the 8th
wonder of the world. So far the
talking Studebaker has been ex
hibited in only the targe cities of the
country and while Mr. Fort has mode
repeated efforts to bring it to San
ford he has only just succeeded in
doing no. As to the "Talking Stude
baker" this thing has created a sen
sation. There is no doubt about the
fact that car talks, carries on con
versation in different languages, and
it will sing to if asked. The car will
coll any person who approaches it
by name and will describe their
clothes, etc. It will answer questions,
turn its lights off and on. and do
many other things that wii) cause
astonishment. No mechanical ap
paratus ha* ever been found in or
out of the car and those who have
seen it have concluded that the
.Studebaker Corporation has actually
produced an automobile superabund
antly endowed with ^brains.
The car will be on exhibition in
Sanford Thursday, Fridny nnd Sat
urday, Dec. 6, 7, 8, afternoon nnd eve
nings. Special, arrangements have
born made to accommodate the crowd
who will see it. Every one is invited
who' will see it. Every one is in
vited, it’s free.
SCIENCE SERVICE
mao * h a o m land.
tlon that e bond lasM of fifty or sev A Milton dollar* eolfaetatf n d i pw ^
enty-five million dollars may be pro* In opening a new road wilt add a t
posed by the n e s t legislature to lm-: least » million dollars to tltev alao
prove t h e ‘highway system of Flor-J the real estate adjacent to itiY hfc la-;
ids.
trease may pot be Im m ediately ytejUnder proper safeguards, and with bk, but it ta certain .' And, o n ' th a
the right layout of roads, this would principle of falrneaa to all, the man
be s good thing.
. , who reeeire* the meet permute a t ben
But there in ope point which ought efit from a liven im provunent aheold^
to he made in advance. The notion not be pnaltted to dodge Ms fa ir
which in current in some quarters saber of the .coat of th a t ta p re v e i
that automobile owners;1' as fcucb, merit by Imposing it apoa the a m
should bear the' burden of road build Who enjoys only a transient and In-.
.
ing expense la unsound in, both eco cideittal benefit therefrom.
This
question
ouglit
to
be^fOttled,
nomics and morals and should be elim
along with other princip^sT of ju st
inated entirely from the program.
taxation, to the end th a t Florida may,
It is true th a t the majority of the build her future financial policy upot^
people now own automobile*, and for a sound foundation.
that reason auto owners will have to
boar the burden of the taxes. But the
taxes should be apportioned among
the people in proportion to their
Herald Want Ad will sell that
wealth nnd not on any quasi pro-rata piece of furniture.
basis, such ns has bqcn imposed uponj
them through the gasoline tax and the RECOMMENDS- F O litY K1DNRT
title registration law,.
PI 1X8.
~ jL ji
Good roada plrnSo *Xgt5 drivers. “Your medicine worked t ‘w m jm
They permit lopg tours for”pleasure, for me,” writes Mrs. C. B hw fl"
ns well as transaction- *o?TEttsinvia Fayette Sfrcot, LyiS^M ass. * 5 9
over n wider area. But Uip man most all run down, had a cough all S l f l V
directly benefited by good roads is also kidney trbqble niuPnfker ’J jJ jP p
the owner of the lands through which a few boxes of flW - .
the roads run. Evory new road is cough and bnckoCTfa
1 can,
followed by a big Increase in the value eat and sleejT walk ' f t f i f i u * and;
of lands; and this value insures to the recommend it nt every hoosw 1 enter.".
benefit of tho owner, although he Prompt relief secured ‘from kidney
nmy not have contributed a cent1to and bladder irritation, rheumatk
the cost of building the roads.'*
pains through using Foley rXtdM]
Lawmakers should follow results to Pills. Insist on the genuine---I'e flws
their ultimate end. A tax on'gasotihe substitutes. Sold everywhere.—l t -
^
School will meet ta the Church services for Sunday, Decem
Try Building t t 9.45 a. m. through ber find* 1923.
(e courtesy of tha. mayor and .city
Church service, 11.00 a. m.
jmmiaikMMrs.
;
Sunday School, 10.00 a. m.
„ chafeh service and Corporate Woman’s Club building. Oak Arc.
imunion will 1m e t 11 a. m. In the All are welcome.
itlonal Church, through the
of the paster. Dr. Burhans, THE FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
his congregation/—A rthur S.
W. J. CARPENTER, Pastor
ck, pastor.
i m p ____
This {■ the last Sunday of tho Con
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
ference year. The pastor will give
(•C i/A tp
Rev. J. N. Montgomery of China out some very interesting date of the
will apeak at the church a t 7:3 yM r'e work, at the morning service.
We w ant every member of the church
Sunday night
All the regular Sunday services. to be present.
Subject of morning sermon: "The
r H ELLO i
H A H A p e n S T R & ffT RAILWAY C o ?
Christian’s
Contention—What It It?"
ALL HOULE CHURCH
T h is
c u C fitfT T T i t u s .
n c
folk s
th a t
Evening
theme
"Is
There
Any
In
Tomorrow !• the first Sobday in
L
iv
e
A
LO
N
G
THIS
TRACK.
A
R
S
GOTTUlG
MtCPHTY
crease of Power in WWb Believes In
Advent
T l f t E P O F H S A R IN O PLAT-W HCfTLCD C A W S G O
Sunday school a t 9:00 a. m. sharp. God?
PO U biP/N Q BY” H E I t f f . l i
l D O N 'T K N O W
The Epworth League will meet at
Low Mass at 10:30 a. m.
W H E T H E R IT '* BC C A U Se. T o o l* COMPANY H A S A
6.30 for a devotional service.
Sermon on the gospel.
FLAT P O C K C T B O O K © * YOU A F L A T H G A D , B o x
L “D O K N O W THAT I F THE N U tS A N C C C O N T IN U E D ,
Benediction of the Blessed Sacra All members of the Scrap troll
Bible class will be on hand promptly
3 0 A fC T H IN 4 < 5
«<S(NO TO F L A T T E N
ment after Mama. '
December 7th, l i t Friday of the nt 10.00 n. m. Rally ail tho boys fdr
-TT— - F t . U M u m
C O O 'D B Y C W fJ
this service. A great Bible lesson will
month. M au a t 7:00 a. m.
Saturday, December 8th, feast of be taught.
the Immaculate,Conception B. V. M.,
RU^ BEREAN BROTHERHOOD
a holy day of obligation. Mass at
Last Sunday morning thV atmos
7:00 a. m.
Mosses during the rest of the week phere of the Big Bercan Brothrhood
was charged with enthusiasm.
St 8:00 a. m.
The subject tomorrow at the Big
Strangers invited to alt church ser Bcrean B ro th e rh o o d class will bo
vices. Sittings free.
“One of the Greatest Days in the
World’s Histoty and What Made It
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Great.” Sir. Charles T. Henderson
Sunday school 9:30 a. m. The First of Stetson University will give an
Baptist Sunday school is prepared account of a remarkable young men’s
for. all ages, and the officers and class.
Stetson University Glee Club nt
Read tha Want Ada regularly.
YOUR 1924 FOOD BUYING
teachers invite all who do not attend
TJiratrc December flth, 8 p. m., 50
The officers nnd teacher of the
other schools.
cents, children 25 cents. Henoflt
Dy HELEN HAKRINGTON DOWNING
class arc trying each Sunday morning
Brotherhood of St. Andrew.—Adver
Morning worship ami sermon 11 a. to make the hour valunblo fur tho
tisement.
m. Subject, "Tho Acid Test.”
men, nnd tho spirit of cordiality, nnd It is not too soon for the home >materials, thcro are still existing
Baptist Young People’s Union 0:30| enthusiasm created by tho members manager to s ta rt planning' the next some unscrupulous manufacturers
ATLANTA, Gn., Nov. 28.—When
p. m.
is contagioun.
The new men are year’s food supply, and to look into who will do this sorl of thing, which
husincss
is good is the best time to
Evening worship nnd sermon 7:30 Hpcaking of the fine spirit of the class. tho various phases of family expendi makes it necessary for the housewife
push
it
along.
. m. Subject, “Three Questions for Lost Sunday morning in the opening tures and activities.
to stand guard against substitutes.
Bo the advertising men are saying
of his address Colonel Woodward In tho established home, the buying
Every Young Man.”
In many cases, the manufacturer, hero and it might be said anywhere
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening said, "I caught the spirit of your of food comes first in importance in with his skilled chemists ami efficient
class just ns soon as I entered the the matter of expense analysis, an n npparatus is able to put out on the and everywhere just as well, with
|?:30.
The F irtt Baptist Church heartily door.” And then the colonel said, "I largo portion of the average income market foods and preparers of food, equal furco.
‘Occasionally business man arc ■
llnvites the visitors in the city to the congratulate you on the achievements
financial cir- which the housewife cannot do sat found who think they van get along jj^
of this class. The city is sufe when cjcs
Iservices.
‘u force of isfactorily nt home.
For instance, without the usual amount of news
you have your young men enlisted in ()Ur
'•rn the the canning and drying of fruits and
paper advertising in the busy seasons,!
your church work."
mo3
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Vldunl vegetables by commercial firms, with arguing that business is good there-,
The class welcomes most cordially
j,
Our Bible school meets at 9:45 in
the least possible waste and ~ cikst.
'i
' ? ot The fruits are put up at tho proper fore advertising is not needed. They!j
morning. We hopo to have nn the young men of the district and the _|l0w
resolve that, when business gets dull
y{3
whut
esting session. At cloven o’clock city who do not attend other schoolsJ
o. are time to retain their original flavor later un, they will advortise mom nnd j
Ini wo will have no norBill
i, for j nnd richness. Tho condenxing of milk make it better. The idea is a mistaken
a y . v. u.
Episcopnl friends will have
wtey
tional | with large vacuum pans, dried milk | one, according to Atlanta advertising
,r morning service a t that
wuble
lie tins! from emulsions in tail tower dryers, men.
!
church building. Let oil The B. Y. P. U. meet? Sunday eve
eu flai
d uni-. the preserving of ments by the latest
"The time to push business prog- l
ning
a
t
six-thirty.
You
arc
cordially
mbets
and
friends
be
prestut,
{jnents and most approved scientific methods, ress and activity is when business is i
me and cheer them by invited to attend. The subject for the
Just Telephone a Want Ad to the
SwnU
did be which would ls> impossible in the rushing,” said an Atlanta advertising j
evening,
Sunday,
December
2,
"Fight
ill
meet
at
their
room
IrtkcV
M Hex home. Baking powd**-, the leavening man. "Buyers arc openminded to bus]- J
ing the Good Fight of Faith." The
k
Fmtt 3
y l the agent so much used i.r tho preparation ness arguments when they are in the I
seven o'clock p. m. following program will be given by
position wj
fso, to of breads, cakes, etc., after years of market for bargains nnd tho impres- i
Robinson is to be Group No. Three: Introduction, by
f budg- research work and experiment, is sions mnde upon them during tho busy | j
PARIS,
leader, Mr. Paul Bailey.
the meeting.
perate. now n more perfectly neutralized and season lasts when the dull seasons ;j
Bui the
ice begins a t 7:30.j Paul’s Enemies, given by Mr. Alva
of more uniform strength than the come and they more readily accept
hi tttlon
the evening will be Milan!. Figures Describing Fighting,
housewife could even approximate,
for the l
the men or
the offering- made then and do the
U. Woodbcrry, of New'given by Miss Mary Stanley. Fighthue
fing
lies
Just
a
won!
about
baking
powder,
buying
they
ordinarily
would
put
off
of national Importance j ing and Fleeing, given by Mr. Burke
the many
ry bit ofjn subject on which many people nre doing antil later, merely btenuse they
1
tional work. She is.Steele. A reading, by Miss Vic Bonth.
ciliU * __
pyed, and uninformed. A combination baking have been impressed with the goods
isual ability who will [The Sou! Armed for Service, given
tecs, one to «
.ember
In powder, that is, one composed of ma and the prices offered.”
uch information by Mr. Thomas Dickson.
V isit* '
ing Germany1
yes
is
to
terials to bring about the proper
* tike Congrega-| Living the Victorious Life, given by
know will speed of action and give satisfactory
licr finances and
Not one person in 50 of the present
“ Invitation Mr. Chnrles Booth.
into the questio^
ics
arc
the
results
under
nil
oven
conditions,
is
population
uses his or her brain to
rand enjoy We’ll Move at His Command, given
g and the the latest type, and the. most up-to- half its full capacity, says a famous
ported from Germ
- •by Miss Naomi Scoggan.
dependable date. In recent years, there has been scientist.
of getting it baci
always
tho added to some baking powders, white
Mentions No^
tha 27th, the motor committee of the
| of eggs. This is desirable and enubles
Tfce resolution
chamber of commerce estimates. Tho
committees mentis
aker who is the manufacturer to keep fresh goods
rower
first contigent of tho agents urrived
to the scope of
imled, rends!00 lUe shelves, nnd tho housewife to
ihcre Friday. The visitors will be taken
thcr than to slat ■>
o best prod-jtoat her halting powder for its gns
nnd through the northeust section and to UCtS On Ititr lUllVt m ..
under he terms o
adding to her 'ftrongth, thus protecting her against
the Miami Beach, where H. A. Kauil, man- fund of knowledge nbnut her own failures.
treaty of Versailles,
hero ager the the Miami Beach casino, has business as well as saving much .ime
resfntatives that
Tho most widely used and popu
pur-'donated use of the pools and beach for and energy.
ciunstanec* the A
lar baking powders nre the phosphate
it in a swim. The visitors will be served
mcht may find the |
During the summer months she will nium baking powders. The word
with fish by a fish fry committee im
committees sufficient
be stocking the pantry with fruits “alum” as here used must not lie con
mediately afterwards. They will then
the necessary opport
and Vegetables canning them ns they fused with the drug store alum which
iuct-'bc taken through the southwest diswork.
come in season, th at is if she can ob is n very different thing. It is reully
)n Inltrict, Coral Gables, Dcering estate and
Adoption of the r,
tain these fresh foods nt n reasonable sodium aluminum sulphate nnd is a
*1924. [other points of interest. Coconuts will
was by unanimous v.
cost or has her own fruit trees. How perfectly water and potassium free
or be distributed to tho party ns souv- ever, during the last few years, es- P™<luct. Baking powder containing
RU,t °f » conipromisi)
tho enirs.
the French and Until
pecially in the larger cities where tho th,» ingredient has been found by tho
val ST. PETERSBURG—A course In
sions, and the text
housewife, In order to secure fruits, R®frree Board of Consulting Scientific
the Florida State College for women etc,, for canning, must not only pay Experts, to be a perfect, wholesome
"iter a long coiuulta1
era at Tallahassee has Leon made possible
See it! Hear it! The greatest mechanical accomplishment of the day. You cannot
us to all,)w th, ml
the farmer’s price, the cost of trnns-, leavener.
nth
for
some
west
const
girls
by
the
sue•com the UncnmpromL
afford to misa seeing it at our Showroom.
portation, tho wholesaler’s nnd ro-l The purity nnd economy in our nanto ccasful efforts of section eight of the
previously maintained
tailer’s profit, but also a share in loss tional food supply depends largely
s a club. This section has been declared
n« 8r«und for a ah.
and deterioration suffered by these upon the knowledge and pudgment of
itlng winner over the ten other sections
from either side,
perishable foods during the time of the housewife, since she is the pur
by [in the state which have been workThe crux of the ,
transit.
chasing agent for the nation in tho
ite.llng for it. The scholarship carries
tho decision to |eave
Tho manufactureror has responded ■matter of food. It takes much plan: Fort with it tuition that will be paid from
«"°ment all controve
to the need of a moro economical way [ning nnd wise buying to mako our. ina fund raised from the various clubs
the reparation quest^
of supplying these foods to the house- comes cover nil our living expenses in
by the sectional vice-presidents nnd
up first the most u n i
HAS CHEATED a world-wide reputation a* being the greatest accomplishment
the vicc-president-nt-large ttf give wife, and although some lines of man-: these days when the purchasing powrenovation of G erm ?
in mechanism of modern times. People everywhere have hen mystified by the perfom y
ufacture
are
entirely
outside
of
tho^er
of
the
dollar
has
so
greatly
deil>- some worthy girl the chance for a
“"d next the question
i<nve of the pieco of machinery in th a t it proves to the world tjiat ju st us Studebak£r
possibilities for substituting inferior .creased because of the increased cost
college education who would not
lh° en°rmous balan
has reached heights of perfection in automobile mechanics us have th eir geuiu^ea
of every item and every bit of labor
otherwise have it. The recipient must
nas abroad. It j.
1
startled
the whole universe by this added mechanical perfection.
/• ;
measure up to certain requirements. alligators around," The grand jury of ' " tcrin« io^ the ProdurtU . and since
the
world
for
some
time
now
has
been
MIA Mr—Tho mid-winter regetta tho county has, in substance, made
The Tulking, Hearing, Seeing, Musical and Otherwise Intelligent Car
*'
I t ;h"
.m
___________
here next March 7 and
8 promises_ to recommendations to thDi effect, ask- IookinK to Am#rie» for' 0 bi» Porlion
« basis upon which
The car will be on display and action at our showrooms, First street and Myrtle
i.tho best yet held. Civic organlza- ing for legal protection of the aili-j°r lta ^00<, suPP,y*
,n TW < i to other / j
avenue, Thursday, Friday und h a tu rd a jt December U, 7, S, afternoon 2 to 5; eveuings 7:30
c®. 'Mons and development companies are gator which the members consider i
”
“
,
ling ta finance the regetta and "ono of Florida’s greatest attrac - 1 . T,'crp nrp 2.1 <I different characters
to 9:30, with additional performance to accommodate the crowds.
tbod Of payment
»urnaDpreby aasure both nautical und ner-^ions.” The recommendation wns made' tu the
°* Diekens.
the amount that is
The demonstration and performances arc free. We want every man. woman and
E. HosMjtjcal events. Arrangements al- in tho presentment of the grand jury
wsnded of her
chiltl
in
ountord und surrounding country to see and hoar this “Talkbur Studebaker."
A
small
test
balloon
sent
up
in
a
sn in Ajy have been made for a meeting at the present term of court. Expresm
the
KU*
C
trnve*
e<*
1°**
mllcB
in
less
than
ly yvar8‘\irplanes and offorts are under sions of alarm were sounded ... ....
, ....
'
- 1recommendations regarding laxity j twoo and a half hours.
provide
for
aquatic
races.
A
m a re
.Ato
Innately 1* f $7,000 is being raised for which It is declared is prevalent evseeded to
g the fastest speed boats in erywhere in enforcement of the game
CHICAGO, iv..
new tsand1 easy
way
iy posse ngtv ntry here to participate in laws and consequent rapid extinction •, A
•
v
' * ‘ -8 '« M i ),J]
[iami next T us events.
buy
a a’Ford.
c3 B
of game, which is a great asset to the'
"U.Y A
01*0, You
I OU C
t °rn, May 73 3 . / 1
PIERCE—"Stop kicking our state in the opinion of tiie jury.
May 44 U t
i start with only $5.00.
m
j
Need Some Help
Sanford Daily Herald
Today. Your message will reach
women you want to reach. From
who respond, you can easily Choose the fittest.
i
Telephone 148
THE GREATEST MARVEL OF THE TIMES
THE TALKING, SEEING, PLAYING, WONDERFUL
The
Talking
S tu d eb ak er
J
l^rim j
SAN JUAN
ifflaaaafflaBR iaaii!rif i ! i ^
X , « w O R iW s,
close, December 3fi
if
'** ^
l^''1lK C1^1
w_ -
.
;f
■' j;;fc**v
»
/V V ' i
�CUrif, AsHglam, Frol,
(fe ta l A * Military Of
baUana o f the Clt
The air Is' full of thing*,
shouldn't iptu. Get a Indio.
Do iM ivai tantfl aa attack ef**#o**
(« upon yoa.TA ka *$xi of tiki llttk
m o m or cold in i prevent Urn' Mg
one, or on attack of ,*%>.** Bear-In
mind FoUy'a Honey end T*r. the eafe
end «ure remedy for coafhs, colds,
bronchtcal and throat tronblw and
coughi m ailin g Irani "flu.” Foley’e
Honey and Tar—the largest telling
couth remedy In the world—free from
opiates.' Get the genuine—refuse sub
stitutes.
•
(adv.)
Who 'trie Wight's Ford?
Read the Want Ads regularly.
^oumerou friends In
Sanfoi
penally among the boys who i
[.odsamp.ln Horth Carolina Iasi
WEATHER
JACMONVILU*, Nov; SO.—The
For Um week ending November 26. W0EIT IN NKfiDOF OFFICE
weather during the week was dry,
SUPPLIES
•tmihldy, and moderately cold, frOot
hav|ng occurred on several days as SEE US BEFORE BUYING— Also “MOONSHINERS” a Comedy
OUR STOCK IS COMPLETE.
, ■■ . .
»• f
fa r sOUih at the central division with
We have a choice line of
It’s a Paramount.
temperature about freeling in ex
CHRISTMAS GREETING
posed peaces In the northern and westCARDS
erti divisions. There sras-a reaction
CHRISTMAS
DECORATIONS,
to warmer weather a t the dose of the
LADIES’
STATIONERY,
week throughout the peninsula, w h arf
TINKER TOYS FOR
subrifrifol temperatures had persistCHILDREN
ed far several days.
CHILDREN'S
BOOKS, AND
’
Ths enchanting hero of song and
T
h
e
dry
wssther
of
previous
weeks
ALL
THE
LATEST
FICTION.
f r e i g h t centuries, crashing:
dywa tMough tho ages with the thund- featured the conditions daring the
COME IN AND LOOK OUR
■ ft e< his mighty Crusaders, lives In Isst seVen days, except th a t light, lo
cal
showers
(occurred
on
the
SStd
and
STOCK OVER
Y * realltyYm the acyotn. The very spirit
the
amounts
were
generally
tea arid Chivalry, Courage
itaw f I t embodied In this— lesa than one-quarter Inch, ta in set
'Usoet ambitious of all chm- in, however, over the western divis
ion. on the' last day o f ' the * week,
GIFT AND STATIONERY
amounts approximately one-half Inch'
SHOP
being reported from the west coast
AT THE PRINCESS.
207 Magnolia---------Phone 104-J
f' 5 Never, 11a to your b e it girl, or what To date,' Fort Lauderdale has receiv
pV- Is such better, don't tsll her every- ed about 34 Inches less rain than a t
thing* cinneeted with your af- the same date of 1B22; Fort Myers'
t'i
fkto. T h a i is the point conveyed by about 32 laches less) Miami 25 inches
one of the
A $5.00 deposit on a And he1 . owns
■V th* theme o f "Don't Telt Everything,” leas, and Jacksonville 16 Inches less.
4
A
conspicuous
exception
was
Titus
x
a aew Paramount picture, in which
Ford car will be placed nicest bungalows on the
WaUacs •Bald and Gloria Swanson, ville with about 12 Inches In excess
to you r’ credit in any Heights, five rooms,
Paramount atars, and Elliott Deafer, of 1022.
Northern Division.
popular leading man, hgvo the prlnThe lack of soil moisture, especial Sanford Bank and will
screened front
ly
on uplands, is being acutely felt draw interest at the re bath,
eternal triangle in the livci of
by oats, truck, ranges, and, In many
develops in the story and re
gular rate.
porch, built in back
inatances, citrus trees. The bright,
in several thrilling compllcacool,
and
dry
weather,
however,
was
y:
tt o a with '* surprising climax. I t Is
porch, corner lot 70x120,
aa outdoor picture th a t will delight very favorable for the harvesting of
sweet potatoes and the grinding o f
X - tW average fan.
garage, house complete
cane Plowing for spring crops was
well advanced. Fall potatoes in the
ly furnished and all
Hastings district are fair to good—
some were slightly damaged by frost.
modern conveniences,
Truck is doing well on low lands.
■•’ Re who h a s ’ lost confidence haa Lettuce is heading nicely In the San
and for a quick sale he
lHtle etse to loos. A Seminole Coun ford district. The shipping of eltty Bank account strengthens confl- rus fruits was active, Ranges are
offers the whole works
poor.
Central Division.
for $2,000.00 down and
Lightl scattered showers occurred
• Hiram and Cecil Daniels, of JackaaovlUa, members of. the Springfield on-one or two "days, but the benefit
the balance like rent
Athletic Club football team, were was slight, soil, especially on up
gtaeUpg friends In the city yester- lands, being very dry. Fields are
BETTER LOOK THIS
dusty, and some citrus trees are
wilting, an unfavorable condition a t
ONE OVER
A R ip number of citizens from San- this time. Truck on low lands Is in The Question of how much Insurance
food,' Florida arrived In Miami, on fair to good condition, and shipments you should carry cannot be answered
Monday guests at Hotel Esmeralda. of beans, eggplants and other truck until your Insurance agent knows
Ttyy motored down and' had a ftrlc continued. Strawberries made fair how much it would cost to replace
time among the * aub-dtvlirion of progress, but modorate rains would your property. When you have settled
MkuaL
They were n o t' stinted greatly irpprove them. Oats ore most that fact you have answered your
question.
ly poor; to dry to plant a t thia time,
in th .lt praise of the Magic City.
The cool, weather .was very favorable Adequate insurance means sure In
demnity in a big; well known com
fdr the shipping of citrus fruits.
pany. This agency represents the
You can start with - 1
Western Division
Federal Insurance Company.
For
1
Dry,
cool,
and
sunshiny
conditions
only $5.00. Before yon were followed by moderate rains dur -many
years this company has been
realize it you will be ing the last day—a timely change saving the victims of fire from fin
ancial ruin.
the division, as soil mois
g iv in g your own Ford throughout
ture was insufficient, especially on
Surety, Fidelity, Casualty Bonds
uplands. Shipping satsumn oranges, FOR SAFE AND SURE INSUIt
and Invesments
ANCE, CALL
(tigging sweet potatoes, and syrup
making continued. The planting of
VALDEZ HOTEL
oats and rye was delayed; the early
planted making slow growth. Frost
SANFORD,
FLORIDA
dill slight damage to truck and stand
101-8 Magnolia Avenuo
ing cane. The dry weather was fuvFlorida
ornblo for general farm work. Rang
es are poor.
£■■■■■
Southern Division
The need of soil moisture is gen
eral In the division, except the recent
ly overflowed portions of tho Ever
glades, where dry weather has en
abled trucking to bo resumed—onw
actively prosecuted. The shipping of
beans and other truck was reported
from tho Moore Haven district; plow
ing and plnnting continued. Some
COME IN AND LOOK AT OUR hen ns were damaged by frosts west
FULL LINE OF NOVELTIES, of (.age Okeechobee. Rain is needed In
j IT'S WORTH WHILE
the coastal region for fruit trees,
itineappIcH, and truck.
Wonderful Bead Bugs
A. J. MITCHKLL,
\
Exclusive Novelty Bags
Meteorologist in charge.
SILVERWARE AND JEWELRY
AT PRICES THAT ARE RIGHT
, .4Uhtn Hood," Which was played
; ; t to t AMtM at the MUane Theatre with
r ^ J r tvs^plaoe. orchestra as an added
f f x ; hMtotfcm playing the music score to
th ep tctu n Was a real treat to the
S t theatre goers of Sanford. This Is a
genniia^^llg pkturo—the biggest pfciTp tar# Dodglas Fairbanks ever made.
;tb 4 F w 0 t‘l)a the last chance to sef
S? ■ "tetya Hood." There will be only
At this store the inexperienced woman In search o f gifts may
shop with the same confidence aa the man—In toying gifts for
him. We pride ourselves on helpful service as w#H m reek-bottom
Prices
JUST GLANCE AT THESE SUGGESTIONS
AND YOU WILL KNOW WHY THE OUT
LET IS T H E HAPPY HUNTING GROUND
FOR MEN'S GIFTS.
p,_*
MEN’S CAPS
Wo have just received a wonderful line of Caps, tyew styles,
something different to anything th at has been offered you be• fore, and the scaHon’s moat popular colors.
ALL WOOL SWEATERS
j
We have some moat wonderful values in these heavy ribbed, guar
anteed all wool Sweaters. Just come in and give them a look.
DRESS SHIRTS
Silk Shirts in attractive patterns, also fii
MADRAS SHIRTS. Guaranteed
Ccmplete line of Men’s Shoes and Funds
"Good news to the carefuj
Oppositc the Postoffiee
I l f fl
F.(I
»'►
* R Rff-wew- •
-
ln surea y es, but
for how much?
Pottery
Handcraft of Ituly
For quick results use Herald
Want Ads. They are reud by nearly
everybody.
Dazzling cluster of Silver anti Jewelry today delights
the visitor to the Diamond Palace
CHESTS OF
SLIVEKWAHE
In Community Plate and
1847 Rodger's Ware
TODAY IS YOUR LAST CHANCE TO SEE
STERLING SILVERWARE
CUT GLASS AND CHINA,
VANITY CASES
In Sterling and Plated Ware
Douglas Fairbanks
In "ROBIN HOOD”
Reasonable I’riccu
SPECIAL MUSIC BY FIVE PIECE ORCHESTRA
1
.'IcvcImJ, Ohio
/A N C E
SPECIAL PRICES TOMORROW (SATURDAY];
$27.50 Men’s all-wool Suits, at per suit....... $!
$30.00 Men’s all-wool Suits ,at per suit....... $25.1
I I I I B I I I I N 11"
$35,00 Men’s all-wool Suits, at per suit
ALSO SPECIAL PRICES ON BOYS’ CLOTHINt
DIAMONDS
Most wonderful showing of
diamonds in the city. Priced
from 510.00 to $1000.00
WRIST WATCHES
In Bulova, Gruen and Elgin
GENTS' WATCHES
lit ull standard makes
Our Prices Are Right
Lot your Jeweler be your gift counselor.
Prices: 25, GO and 75 Cents; Reserved Scats on Sale a t the
Milano Theatre
g! Saturday— BIG BOY WILLIAMS IN ‘‘$1,000 REWARD”
THE GIFT OF THE AGES
line MARLBORO
:t colors.
■THE DIAMOND PALACE
■
307 E. FIRST STREET
P. WEINBERG, Prop,. * j-
■ U B aB aM B iaB aB B B iB B aaB aB U iB aaaasiB B aaaaB B aB aaB B aaaaaua.'B B saaB naB aaaaB xaiaa
First Street, Wclaka Block
BnBaBBnBBBBaBBBBBBBBBBBBBBMIlBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBgBI
:nBHBBBBBBBBBB]
�THE S
A '< ;
PK C E M B K E I t MgS
EVERETT TRUE
BY CONDO
Talking Auto k
Building
Coming Te Sanford
Roads S T K S T
Enoogk newspaper ceekwaot Is golag. the grands, eoDpted with the ex the packet of tbs rasa who bays gxX
isting necssaities which stare the. pub snd patting ftin to the*pocket o f tfi*
aUUATIAN SCIENCE SERVICE
lic In the face, to warrant the assump men who owns land.
tion that e bond issue of fifty o r sev A milion dollm cothetetf sad spent
Sunday School will meet fat the | Church services for Sunday, Dccementy-five. million dollan may be pro in opening * new road w ill add's*
brsry Building fit 8.45 a. m. through her 2nd, 1923.
posed by the next legislature to Im least • million dollara to the vsta* •&
courtesy of the mayor snd city Church service, 11.00 a. m.
prove tbs 'highway system of Flor the real estate adjacent to It This la-:
smissloners. “
” ‘ ^
Sunday School, 10.00 a. m.
ida.
crease.may pot be ImmediatelyjrtajWoman’s
Club building, Oak Ave.
... chafek service and Corporate
ble, bat it b certain.' And, on ’ the
Under
proper
safeguards,
and
with
nmunion will be at 11 a. m. In the All are welcome.
the right layout of roads, this would principle of fairness: to all, tbo matt,
ngregntiuna) Church, through the
be a good thing.
. ^ who reeelm the most permanent ben
a -c u m f
of the pastor, Dr. Burhans, THE FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
But there In one point which ought efit from a given improvassent should^
his congregation,—Arthur S. ,
W. J. CARPENTER, Pastor
to he made in advance. The notion n o t, be prmiUed to dodge Ms fair
ck, peator.
IM P
which la current In some quarters saher of the .coat of th a t improve-?
*
This la the last Sunday of the Con
that automobile owners, as Such, merit by imposing it upon tbo mat*
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
ference year. The pastor will give
( • U /A f p
should bear the' burden of road build who enjoys only a transient add in*'
, '■
Rev. J. N. Montgomery of Chine out some very interesting dntn of the
ing expense Is unsound In. both eco cldental benefit -therefrom.
This
question
ought
to
be^mttlod,
rill speak at the church at 7:30 ycar’i work, at tho morning service.
nomics and morals and should bo elim
We want every member of the church
along with other principle* of just
Sunday night.
inated entirely from the program.
to
be
present.
taxation, to the end that Florida may.
All the regular Sunday services.
ft is true that the majority of the build her future financial policy upor^
Subject of morning sermon: “The
people now own automobiles, and for a sound foundation.
C H eu o i
s t r i c t
r a i c Wa v C o ?
Christian’s Contention—What Is It?"
ALL EOUL8 CHURCH
that reason auto owners will have to
T H IS I S E v C ftB T T T R U E Vm £
FOLKS TH A T
Evening theme "Is There Any In
Tomorrow Is the flrat Suhday
bear the burden of the taxes. But the
U
v
e
A
L
O
N
G
t h i s T R A C K . A U S G O T T l M d M IC fM T Y
HEAR. STETSON GLRB CLU
crease of Power in Wifb Believes in
tdvent
taxes should bo apportioned among
T
l
R
f
e
D
O
F
H
f
f
A
R
l
N
G
P
L
A
T
*
W
H
C
f
f
L
C
D
C
/
U
?
5
G
O
God?
Sunday school s t 9:00 a. m. sharp.
the people in proportion to their
P O U N T J /N Q » r H E R A T ,* * .
t
D O N 'T
K N O U ;
Horald Want Ad will sell that ot<L,
The Epworth League will meet at
Low Mass a t 10:30 a. m.
wealth nnd not on any quasi pro-rata piece of furniture.
W H E T H E R I T 'l B C C A U 2 C . T O U R C O M P A N Y H A S A
K
8.30 for a devotional service.
F L A T P O C K C T B O O K O R Yo u a F L A T H Q A D y B o r
Sermon on tbe gospel.
basis, such ns has bqen imposed upon
All members of the Scrap froti
Benediction of the Blessed Sacra
L T ? 0 KNOW THAT IF THE NU ISAN CE CO NTIntU CS,
them through the gasoline tax ami the RECOMMENDS. FOLfcY K1DNRT'
Bible class will be on hand promptly
ent after Mass.
S O t t C T H I N ^ i » <2C i n « t o F L A T T e h l ,f J»i
title registration. law..
PILLS.
~
*
December 7th, 1st Friday of /the at 10.00 a. m. Rally ail tho boys for
-Tt----*-ET>. KJMjm ClDOT>
Good roads please "bats drivers.
“Your
medicine
worked
d
sdHj this service, A great Bible lesson will
nonth. M a u at 7:00 a. m.
They permit long tours for**pleasure, for me,” writes Mrs. C. B ir« fl: |
ns woll as transaction.. *ofTEuRiness Fuyctte Sfrcot, Lyiwq*Wass.' * G | '
Saturday,. December 8th, feast of be taught
Immaculate Conception B. Yv M.,
over a wider area. Bat the man most all run down, had n cough all w f f l r'f
n iff BEREAN BROTHERHOOD
holy day of obligation. M au. at
directly benefited by good roads is also kidney trbqMo nm fjrftar
Last Sunday morning thh atmos
the owner of the lands through which a few boxos of wkw • gRjfStnai^wty;
Id)0 a. m.
the roads run. Every new road is cough and b s c k a A s I can,
Masses during the rest of the week phere of tho Big Berean Brothrhood
was charged with enthusiasm..
followed by a big increase In the value cat nnd sleefT w iih-^f^MiVasa and;
It 8:00 a. m.
Tho subject tomorrow at the Big
of
lands; and thin value insures to tho recommend It nt every house I enter.**,
Strangers invited to all church aer- Berean Brotherhood class will bo
benefit
of the owner, although he Prompt relief secured ’from kidney
rices. Sittinga free.
"One of the Greatest Daya in the
niny not have contributed a c en t'to and bladder irritation, rheumatic^
World’s History nnd Whnt Mnde It
the cost of building the roads.*
pains through using Foley . Kidney
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Great.” Mr. Charles T. Henderson
Lawmakers should follow results to Pills, Insist on the genuine r eftmd
Sunday school 0:30 a. m. The First of Stetson University will give an
thoir ultimate end. A tax on'gasoline substitutes. Sold everywhere.—12-|f
(Baptist Sunday school Is prepared account of a remarkable young men's
la Justified, perhnpH ,ln the minds of
■for ■all ages, and the officers nnd class.
Stetson University Glee Club nt the majority, on the ground that it is
Read the Want Ads regularly.
YOUR 1924 FOOD BUYING
Iteachcra invito oil who do not attend The officers nnd tenchor of the
TJiratre December <11h, 8 p. m., T>0
(other schools.
cents, children 28 cents. Benefit
By HELEN HARRINGTON DOWNING
class are trying each Sunday morning
Brotherhood of St. Andrew.—Adver
Morning worship qnd sermon 11 a. to make the hour valuable for the
tisement.
|r.i. Subject, "The Acid Test."
men, nnd tbe spirit of cordiality, nnd It Is not too soon for the homo |matcrinls, thcro are still existing
Baptist Young People's Union 0:30j enthusiasm creuted by the members manager to s ta rt planning1 the next?Home unscrupulous manufacturers
ATLANTA, Gn.. Nov. 28.—When
p. m.
is contagious
The new men are year’s food supply, and to look into who will do this nor I of thing, which
business
is good is the best time to
xptaking
of
the
fine
spirit
of
tbe
class.
the various phases of family expendi mnkes it necessary for the housewife
Evening worship nnd sermon 7:30
push
It
nlong.
m. Subject, "Three Questions for Last Sunday morning in tho opening tures and activities.
to stand guard against substitutes.
Bo the advertising men nro saying
of his address Colonel Woodward In tho established home, tho buying In many cases, the manufacturer,
very Young Man."
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening said, "I caught the spirit of your of food comes first in importance in with his skilled chcmista and efficient hero and it might be said anywhere
class just as soon as I entered the tho matter of expense analysis, ns n nppnmtus is able to put out on the and everywhere just as well, with
-:30.
The F irst Baptist Church heartily door." And then the colonel said, "1 large portion of the average income market foods and preparers of foot], equal furco.
Invites the visitors in tho city to the congratulate you on the achievements is spent for food. As in financial cir which the housewife cannot do sat 'Occasionally business men are!
found who think they can get along,
of this class. The city is sufu whun cles we must put tho main force of
Mivices.
isfactorily nt home.
For instance,
you have your young men enlisted in our capital where it will cam the thu canning and drying of fruits and without the usual amount of now£-,
paper advertising in the busy seasons,
your church
work.”
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
.
,
„ „ mo3t. In arranging our individual vegetables by commercial firms, with arguing th a t business is good there
The class welcomes most cordially budgeta wo TOadiIy IC0 that lt te not the
..... leant —
------------- Our Bible school meets at 9:45 in
possible
waste and- ~- cfat.
I the morning. We hopo to havo nn the young men of the district and th c> w much jncom0 we havo but what The fruits nro put up at the proper fore advertising is not needed. They
resolve that, when business gets dull
| interesting session. At eleven o’clock city who do not attend other schools. we do with It, th at counts. Thcro arc time
, retain their original flavor later on, they will advertise more and
in the morning wo will have no ser
so many excellent suggestions for nml richness. The condensing of milk make it better. The idea is a mistaken
vice as our Episcopal friends will have
a y. y. u.
making a household budget in national with large vacuum pans, dried milk one, nccording to Atlnnta advertising
their regular morning service at that
women’s magazines, nnad in bulletins from emulsions in toll tower dryers,
hour in our church building. Let all The B. Y. P. U. mccti Sunday eve issued by the state colleges nnd uni- the preserving of meats by the latest men,
"The time to push business prog
Iof our members and friends be pres ning nt six-thirty. You arc cordially versity Home Economics departments nnd most approved scientific methods,
ress
nnd activity is whon business is
e n t to welcome and cheer them by invited to attend. The subject fur the that every homo manager should be which would i>e impossible in the
rushing,"
said nn Atlanta advertising
evening,
Sunday,
December
2,
"Fight
Our C. E. will meet a t their room
able to secure a budget which is flex home. Baking powde-, the leavening
ing the Good Fight of Faith." The ible enough to be made to fit the agent so much used i.r the preparation man. "Buyers nro oponminded to busi
tur presence.
|n parsonage a t seven o'clock p. m. following program will be given by needs of her family. Of course, to of breads, cakes, etc., nftcr yenrs of ness arguments when they arc in the
(harp. Mias Mary Robinson is to be Group No. Threo: Introduction, by establish and maintain such a budg research work and experiment, in market for bargains and the impres
sions made upon them during thn busy | „
leader, Mr. Paul Bailey.
|he leader for the meeting.
et, the entile family must co-opsrato. now n more perfectly neutralized and season lasts when the dull seasons J
Our night service begins at 7:30. Paul’s Enemies, given by Mr. Alva System is the great protector of of more uniform strength than the
come and they more readily accept
The speaker of the evening will bo Milani. Figures Describing Fighting, home happiness.
housewife could even approximate.
the
offerings made then and do the
Miss Miriam L. Woodberry, of New’givcn by Miss Mary Stanley. FightReal
economy
in
food
buying
lies
Just
a
word
about
baking
powder,
buying
they ordinarily would put off
fork, u lady of national importance jing ami Fleeing, given by Mr. Burke
iriany
in
buying
good
quality,
every
bit
of
a
subject
on
which
many
people
arc
doing
until
later, merely bemuse they
i
*%
In our Congregational work. She is'Steele. A reading, by Miss Vic Bonth.
which
will
be
eaten
and
employed,
and
uninformed.
A
combination
baking
have
been
impressed
with
the
goods
la speaker of unusual ability who will!The Soul Armed for Service, given
the one big thing to remember in powder, that is, one composed of ma and the prices offered."
linterest and give much Information by Mr. Thomas Dickson,
las to the great work of tho Congrega-| Living the Victorious Life, given by stocking your pantry shelves is to terials to bring about the proper
buy only foods which you know will speed of action and give satisfactory
Not? ono person in 80 of the present
tionnl Church. A egrdialy invitation Mr. Chnrles Booth,
bo
satisfactory.
Brand
names
arc
the
results
under
nil
oven
conditions,
is
population
uses his or her brain to
is extended to all, to worship and enjoy We’ll Move at His Command, given
sign
posts
in
food
huying
and
the
the
latest
type,
and
the.
most
up-tohalf
Us
full
capacity, says a famous
with us.
Ihy Miss Naomi Scoggan.
ways pays to choose a dependable date. In recent years, there has been scientist.
brand. The best foods arc always the nddod to same baking powders, white
tbs 27th, the motor committee of the icheapest in the long run.
I11I enubles _____ [___________________________________ m i i j u i M i p m . .
__
(
of vKKO,
eggs. This is utlll-ulu
desirable U
and
chamber of commerce estimates. The
up.to-dato home maker who i s ,the manufacturer to keep fresh goods
first continent of tho agents arrived »ar sjgRiud and open-minded, reads !nn iho shelves, and the housewife to
Gleaned by the Florida Grower
here Friday. The visitors will be taken and atudie. „ii
»hu |,est nr<>d-:toat her baking powder for its gas
and | through the northeast section^ond to | ucta on tbe
market, adding to her Strength, thus protecting her against
JACKSONVILLE—Formers
bankers from all points In t h o Miami Bench, where H. A. Knull, man fund of knowledge nhout her own failures,
date will bo called to ’ meet horo|nger the the Miami Beach casino, has business as well as saving much .ime
Tho most widely used and popu
sometime next month for tho pur-‘donated use of tho pools und beach for and energy.
lar baking powders arc the phosphate
pose of stimulating interest in a swim. The visitors will be served
During the summer months she will alum baking powders. The word
farm products. The meeting will bo with fish by a fish fry committee im be stocking tho pantry with fruits "alum” as here used must not be con
held in connection with a campaign mediately afterwards. They will then and Vegetables canning them ns they fused with the drug store alum which
Mayor John T, Alsop, Jr., is conduct-1lie taken through the southwest dis come in season, that in If sho can ob- is n very different thing. It is really
ing to boost tho "hen" population in Strict, Coral Gabies, Decring estate and tain these fresh foods at u reasonable sodium aluminum sulphate nml is a
Duval county to a million ,by 1924. other points of Interest, (.oconuts will cost or has her own fruit trees. How- perfectly water nnd potassium free
Mayor Alsop says cither chickens or be distributed to tho party as souv ever, during the last few years, es- Product. Baking powder containing
cows pay greater dividends to tho enirs.
pecially in the larger cities where tho this Ingredient has been found by tho
.ST. PETERSBURG—A course In
farmer In this section than naval
housewife, in order to secure fruits, Refereo Board of Consulting Scientific
the Florida State College for women
stores or the lumber industry.
etc., for canning, must not only pay Experts, to be a perfect, wholesome
See it I Hear it! The greatest mechanical accomplishment of the ilay. You cannot
FORT MYERS—The F d rt Myers at Tallahassee has J>een made possible the farmer’s price, the cost of tra n s -, havener.
Tress has celebrated its thirty-ninth for some West coast girls by tho suc porta lion, the wholesaler’s and ro -1 The purity nml economy in our nanitoril to miss seeing it at our Showroom.
birthday. Tho publication enme into cessful efforts of section eight of the tailer’s profit, but also a share in loss tionnl food supply depends largely
existence on November 22, 1884, as n club. This section has been declared and deterioration suffered by these
upon the knowledge and pudgment of
weekly after equipment fori printing winner over the ten other sections perishable foods during the time of
the housewife, since she is thn pur
a paper had been brought. here by in the state which have been work transit.
chasing agent for the nation in tho
S. Q. Cleveland, of New York state. ing for it. The scholarship carries
Tho
manufactureror
has
responded
i
matter of food. It takes much plan*
Mr. Cleveland was on his way to Fort with It tuition that will be paid from
to
the
need
of
a
more
economical
way!nlng
and wise buying to make our. inOgden, but his boat was driven up tho a fund raised from the various ctuhs of supplying these foods to the house- comes cover nil our living expenses in
Caloosahatchce river <u escape a gulf by the sectional vice-presidents and
HAS CREATED a world-wide reputation ns being the greatest accomplishment
wife, and although some lines of man- jthese days when the purchasing powstorm, and it was .by chance that he the vicc-president-at-inrge to give ufacture are entirely outside of thn'er of the dollar has so greatly dein mechanism of modern times. People everyw here have ben mystified by the pcrforn\selected Fort Myers to begin pub-!some worthy girl the chance for a
nnce of the piece of machinery in that it proves to the world tjiat just us Studebakir
possibilltles for substituting inferiorlercascd because of the increased cost
lication. A fter changing hnnd.i sev-!college education who would not
has reached heights of perfection in automobile mechanics as have their geniuses
j
of
every
item
and
every
bit
of
labor
era! times The Press finally on {otherwise have it. The recipient must
startled
the whole universe by this added mechanical perfection.
March 11, 1911, was launched as ujmeasure up to certain requirements, alligators around," The grand jury 0f entering into the production, and since
........ , i«.[ MIAMI—The
............
... ...... ... regetta the county has, in substance, made i tho ''rorl‘* 'or some time now has been
dally, in addition.............
to Its weekly
mid-winter
The Talking, Hearing, Seeing, Musical and Otherwise Intelligent Car
next March 7 and 8 promises to 1recommendations to this effect, ask- '^ k in g to America for a big portion
management obtain-'licre
obtainsue. Thee n resent management
of its food supply.
The car will be on display and action at our show room s/F irst street and Mvrtle
ed contnr<A in 1922. Morton M. Milford be-the best yet held. Civic organizn- ing for legal protection of the aliiavenue, Thursday, Friday and baturdajf December G, 7, 8, afternoon 2 to 5; evenings 7:20
editor aatt ’The Press, is a newspaper lions and development companies arc gator which tho members consider
There are 2,174 different characters
to 9:30, with additional performance to accommodate the crowds.
man offwido experience, having been planning to finance the regetta nml "one of Florida’s greatest attrncWashington correspondent for the thereby assure both nautical und aerations.” The recommendation wan made! ,r‘ tnc worl13 ot •" ‘■'Kens.
The demonstration and performances arc free. We want every man. woman aud
Louis, 111c Courier-Journal for ten!onautical events. Arrangements al- In tho presentment of the grand jury
child
in
naniurd und surrounding country to see and hear this ‘ Talkin* Studebaker/'
A
small
test
balloon
sent
up
in
year-i, while George E. Hosmer, busl-,ready have been made for a meeting at the present term of court. Expreanes manager, has boon in the news- of airplanes und efforts are under sions of alarm were sounded in the?®“ e trn ^,le“ 108 miles m less than
paprfr field for thirty years.
|way to provide for aquatic races. A recommendations regarding laxity) 00 uf,‘
*“*“ hour8*
------------------------- lfund nf *7,000 is being raised for which it is declared is prevalent cv- =— —-........................ ' ■■
- — ■---- —-•
MJIAMI—Approximately 125 auto- bringing tho
fastest
speed
boots
In
erywhere
in
enforcement
of
the
game
|
_—
,
_
new a n d o ssv whv **i
mobiles will be needed to take the the country here to participate in laws and consequent rapid extinction! , .
—,
.
^ !L |
crowd of railway passenger agents the various events.
of
af game, which is a great asset to th ? 1
n i i y A F O rC l* 1 OU C& H J|J1
which will visit Miami next Tuesday,! FORT FIERCE—“Stop kicking our state in the opinion of the jury.
j
Sted«baker Company Aaaaaacee B n
bibit To Be Held In City Nest
Week—“Eighth Wonder
of World."
The San Joan Garage, local dealera for Stodebaker automobiles hi*
arranged to bring to Sanford next
week for a three days exhibit, “The
Talking 8 tadebater,’’ something that
has been character! u d as »h« 8th
wonder of the world. So far the
talking Studebakcr has been ex
hibited in only the large cities of the
country and while Mr. Fort has made
repeated efforts to bring it to San
ford he has only just succeeded in
doing so. As to the “talking Studebaker" this thing has created a sen
sation. There is no doubt about the
fact that car talks, carries on con
versation in different languages, and
it will sing to if asked. The car will
call any person who approaches it
by name and will describe their
clothes, etc. It will answer questions,
turn its lights off nnd on. and do
many other things thst will cause
astonishment. No mechanical ap
paratus has ever been found in or
out of the car and those who have
■ccn It havo concluded that the
Studebakcr Corporation has actually
produced an automobile superabund
antly endowed with ^brains.
The car will be on exhibition in
Sanford Thursday, Friday nnd Sat
urday, Doc. 6, 7, 8, nfternoon nnd eveninga. Special, arrangements have
been made to accommodate the crowd
who will see it. Every one is invited
who’ will see it. Every one is In
vited, it's free.
\
f
*
Need Some Help Tomorrow?
Just Telephone a Want Ad to the
Sanford Daily Herald
Today. Your message will reach the men or
women you want to reach. From the
who respond, you can easily choose the fittest.
Telephone 148
News Paragraphs
THE GREATEST MARVEL OF THE TIMES
i
THE TALKING, SEEING, PLAYING, WONDERFUL
STUDEBAKER
The
start with only $5.00.
i
1
*
-
.-
4
•>&'
\
'
■/ > *
1
Talking
S tu d eb ak er
SAN JUAN GARAGE COMPANY
�wv.Rvn-
11
t u*AoMa Ir a n i
ji,
iSanffordDailyHerald
For the Taxpayers to Decide
[P iM h k H m t r i l l m m n w i i B aaf a r fcy T »» H m l i m a t i n C a .
Twenty-seven miles west of Jacksonville is a ragged pile of
broken bricks and twisted iron—a monument to the procrastina
tion of the people of Macclenney.
Just such a pile of bricks on the shore of Lake Monroe is
w hat Sanford might mave been, yes would have been but for the
good fortune th at no wind was blowing when the Holy Cross
Episcopal Church was destroyed by fire.
The town of Macclenney had plans for a w ater works system
more than a year ago. That waterworks system would cost some
body money, so the people delayed and discussed. A cigarette
stump was tossed into some rubbish and as a result the entire
town burned while the citizens looked on and wished th at they
had voted for waterworks.
Macclenney paid dearly for th at fire. I t cost more than
twice the estimated cost of the proposed w ater system. This
happened only a few months ago on the main road between
Jacksonville nnd Lake City.
It almost happened last Tuesday morning on the main road
from DeLand to Orlando. Sanford almost paid the price for her
negligence and delay.
Sanford is today playing n great game of chance and is as
sure to lose as'the day is long unless such n policy is discarded and
the people awake to the realization of their great danger. In any
game of chance we lose sooner or later. It is only a m atter of how
long luck stays on our side..
Last Tuesday morning Sanford played in luck, but will San
ford play in luck again tonight or tomorrow should n fire be
started ?
In the corporate limits of the city there is one and one half
million dollars worth of houses and half as much in personal
property unprotected and without any fire protection whatsoever.
Taxpayers and voters are depending on luck. The entire city
for that m atter might be classed in the same division, if Tues
day’s experience counts for anything.
Sometime ago the fire chief of one of America’s largest cities
was asked to name the first essential for successful lire fighting
and he replied, “Water, water, then some more water—and fight
from the middle of the fire.”
Sanford lacks the first essential. With the best prospects
for growth of any city in Florida, with possibly one exception;
nnd the best prospects to be burnt up of nny city of Floridu, with
no exception, it is time for action not words.
Good business men, thoughtful citizens, and careful tax
payers can remedy this situation. If the Southern Utilities com
pany cannot give the city the necessary protection which is very
evident, then the city must build her own waterworks.
If the taxpayers really want relief they will attend Monday
night's meeting—every man and every woman—and demand noi
only ACTION but immediate action and the successful iloating of
a bond issue to bring about a speedy solution to this big problem.
E ntered na Second C laaa m a tte r . Onto*
h er t l , 1119, a t th e P o a tn ffle e a t San*
ford, F lo rid a , under a c t o f M arch 3,
1I»T.
......- PrraMaat
R. U DBAS __
Vha^PraaMaat
—™ Her—Treaa.
m. H. BRRO__
Of Bataalla Arraae.
P l a t a 1M
i r a i m i m o x ra test
rtRKBR COMBI
One T ea r____IT.00.
S ix M ontha $3.50
D elivered In City hy C a rrier p er w e e k
lfie. W e e k ly K dltlon I I I'er T e a r
iV
S' ’
yfV
BPECtAta SOTICK:
A ll o h ltu a r y
.intlcea, carda of th a n k a , re a o tu tlo n a
tn d notlcea of e n te rta ln m e n ta w h e re
ih a rg e a a re made, w ill be c h a rg e d f o r
H re g u la r ndv ertlalm t ra te * .
iV
MKMBEH THIS ABBOrlATRI) PBKSV
j•
The A aeoclated P reea la ex c lu a lv ely
•m illed to th e uae fo r re p u b llc a tln n o f
ill new a dlapelchee c re d ite d in It o r
n o t o th e rw ise cre d ited In th is p a p e r
ind alao th e local n ew a pu b llah ed
icreln. A llW Ighta of r e -p u b llc a iln n o f
tpeclnl dlapatcliea h e re in a r e alno r e •erved.
SATURDAY,
DECEMBER
I, 1923
BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TODAY
GIVE THANKS:—Bless the Lord,
O my soul: and all that is within me,
bless his holy name.
Bleu the Lord, 0 my soul, and forRCt not all his benefits:
Who forgiveth all thine inquitie3;
who healoth oil thy diseases;
Who redeemeth thy life from de
struction; who crowneth thee with
'oving kindness and tender mercies;
Who sotfsfieth thy mouth with good
things; so thnt thy youth is renewed
ike the eagle’s.—I'salm 103:1*5.
fA
'»
P
HK;f
-tyj.
Tomorrow is “Golden Rule Sunlay."
\
v-' W
THE SANFORD DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1023
H I M . P la fM a .
a?-
■■V
Every taxpayer in Sanford should
attend Monday night’s mnss meeting.
--------o
Sanford ought to put up a few signs
to show motorists how to get through
those detours.—Tampa Tribune.—You
------------- o-------------can’t blame us much for not labeling
them, can you?
-------- o-------John D. Rockefeller defines Love ns God’s spirit working
Every effort should be mode by the
in
man—true
religion stripped of its man-made creeds, its dogmas
officials of Sanford and Seminole
and
theologies.
And in the Spirit, of Love the people of all nations
'county to co-operate with the Titus
will
tomorrow
observe
Golden Rule Sunday. Mr. Rockefeller says:
v ille officials in the construction of
Love
is
a
simple,
homely quality; anyone can practice it,
jtho road from this city to the cast
anywhere,
any
time.
coast via that city.
It is ns applicable in Africa ns in America; on weekdays
-------- o-------in
the
struggle of life as on the Sabbath day in the churches.
“ Fellowship binds, unites and makes
It is applicable in business, for only as business puts the
possible accomplishment that singlerendering of service first and the making of profits second
handed would be utter failure nnd
will it be more successful aiid all of the elements of love are es
stagnation” writes a prominent Snnsential in service. j
ford business man who wishes for the
It is applicable in industry, where Us absence explains the
eity “Fellowship in thought, effort and
bitterness, distrust and antagonism which too often prevail.
energy.”
It worked in the coal mines of Colorado, where the great
Golden Rule Sunday
The Code of a Good Sport
1. Thou shalt not quit.
2. Thou shalt not alibi.
3. Thou shalt not gloat over winning.
4. Thou shalt not be a rotten loser.
6. Thou shalt not take unfair advantage.
6. Thou shalt not ask odds th at thou arc unwill
ing to give.
,
7. Thou shalt always be ready to give thine op
ponent the shade.
8. Thou shalt not underestimate an opponent, nor
overestimate thyself.
9. Remember th a t the game is the thing and that
he who thinketh otherwise is a mucker and no true
sportsman.
10. Honor the game thou playest for he who playeth
the game straight and hard wins even when he loses.
— Lehigh Brown and White.
OIL STOCK EASY MARKS
l’AI.ATKA DAILY NEWS
s—
Rent a
IS Do not...
.
....
.
run the risk of having your valuable
■
5 papers stolen or destroyed by fire. Our vaults
1
are fire and burglar proof.
§
S
Boxes $2.00 and up per year.
\ First National Bank
A COMMUNITY BUILDER
Marc than one billion dollars have nnd with it buy some gnudy sotek
been wrung from the pockets of the certificates which were worth more ■ F. I*. FORSTER, President
B. F. WIIITNER, Cashier
gullible who could ill alTorii the loss before being printed than afterwards. ■
through the manipulators of oil stock These people have all been advised l i i H n i i n n u i H i m
of tho risk they run of losing the
in tfio south!
•
That is tho estimate reached by investment, hut the slick adverisemont
careful statisticians nnd investigators. in whntcvcr form it appears, or the
It may he overrated a little or It still slicker snlesmnn, settles the mat
may be underestimated a great deal; ter. Then tho money is gone. The
but that amount is sufficiently closo little home is wrecked, and the grafter
to the actual figures ns to bring to grins, pockets his share of the illthe minds of tho multitude an aversion gotten gains, nnd proceeds to set tho
to anything that henrs the scent of trap once more.
If the prospective buyer, when ap
oil.
proached
by n seller, would hut cull
Mythical as was Rufus Walling
op tho hank whom the savings nre
ford, tho gct-rlch-soon artist exploit
ed in all journals and mngazines a held and ask_ advice of the hanker, nli
few ycBTB agoln a clever series of! would he well. He would tell the in
stories, the life of n Wallingford, quirer thnt if there was such a thing
n thousand times increased, has been with an big returns as was promised
developed in unknown quantities. the great oil trust would snap it up
Fort Worth, Texas, appears to be the in a moment. These organizations
storm center of fraud, yet there are nre ever in touch with nil wells nnd
other localities where chicanery has all prospective wells. There are also
been carried on; and tiie hand the other men on the ground. No well
government is playing nnd the success has ever been "brought in" that there
that has followed the many arrests was not someone on the ground to
should prove to people the “paternity" buy it if it was buyable. Stock in
principles displayed by the adminis good wells is never peddled out by
tration in trying to save the simple agents. The bankers will tell nil this
nnd more. That is why he holds his
from themselves.
position—because
he will advise
The thinking man enn but wonder against all shady transactions, nnd
why it is that poor people arc so protect not only his customers, hut
easily gulled. These oil stock pro the customers of other institutions
moters get nothing from the rich; all as well.
their ill-gotten gains nre from the
The government is doing n good
purses of the poor who have managed
work,
a work that should not bo nec
to put away a few* dollars to be used
essary
if people would but stop and
LARGEST INSURANCE AGENfcY IN SANFORD.
when age or iilneus or infirmity of
reason
for
themselves.
But
the
great
any sort might Incapacitate them
Phono % —F irst National Bank Building, Rooms G01-2.
from the earning list. The dramatic- desire to hurry up money is one of
the
causes
which
fills
allmshouses
ami
nlly-wordctl announcements in publi
cations and in “personal letters" a t crushes all hope from weary hearts.
■■■MSMaBaBMMMnaMasniaaoannunsiaaxnMMBaasaaaMMMMaBHBi
tract the modestly poor, who feci cer
tain that the immense profits of the B BBaaaBaaaaaaBnnsaaBM aaBaBBaaBH RBauB aBM aBaaBBaaaaanaaaaaaauBBBaBaaBM BBBaBaaB aai
Standard Oil investors will soon come ■
buck from tin1 little store of funds
they contribute to the thieves.
Only from those totally unable to
stand the loss of n dollar nre these
Immense aggregates wrung.
It is
the hope of "getting something for
nothing” that spuis the aged widow
to take her little fund from tho hank
TRY A HERALD WANT AD FOR RESULT
Why
W orry ?
If you are protected by insurance and have
a fire you do not have to worry about your
loss.
Insure TODAY—Tomorrow may be too late
E. F. LANE
est bitterness had been engendered and where as soon as the
human elements of love were introduced, understanding, tol
erance, good will and co-operation quickly replaced the dis
trust, enmity and animosity which had existed. It is appli
cable in all of the relations of life.
I nm convinced th at love is the greatest thing in the
world, the greatest power, the greatest influence.
The pronouncement I make with all the force of my be
ing, not as a cloistered theorist who dwells among the stars,
After Tuesday morning’s catastro
but as a practical man, whose feet are upon the earth, who is
phe it might not be amiss to warn
daily facing practical problems and who is concerned only
Sanford citizens, subject to careless
with a practical solution.
tendencies, against the dangers of
Love is God’s spirit working in man. Love is true religion,
fire-setting. Every fire has its ori
stripped of its man-made creeds, its dogmas, its theologies.
gin. Lighted matches, negligently
For the lest of religion is not what we believe nor what
thrown away, ami cigarette butts, out
religious forms we observe, but whether love permeates and
of the ash-tray, have been the cause
dominates every relation of life.
.
of many n disaster. The best way to
And finally, love lasts; it is eternal.
prevent n wholesale conflagration is
Wealth, power, fame, knowledge, even friends, may pass
not to start even n tiny locnl fire.
away, but “love never faileth.”
— — o-------In the spirit of love, every right-thinking American will see Never speak ill to a stranger. He
Said Henry Van Dyke: “ I had a in Golden Rule Sunday an opportunity to express human sympathy may he a presidential candidate.
teacher once who helped me to think for the unfortunate orphans of war. It estim ated that it will only
for myself—the first of my real cost one dollar nnd fifty cents per week for the Neat; East Relief
They milk goats in France, but
teachers; and what the others gave to feed an orphan.
Germany’s goat has gone dry.
During1the past fifteen years over 7,500,000 Ford cars have been
me came through the door that he
Tomorrow people of fourteen nations are asked to forgo their
opened.” Blessed is the child who has usual noon-day meal and eat instead the frugal ration usually par
The kinging business is poor pay !■ delivered to owners-more than a million and a half of them within the
nt least one teacher who will do for j taken by the refugees nnd orphans of tne Near East, contributing
esc* days. God save for the king.
M
him as did Van Dyke’s good teacher. the difference in cost to the relief work.
----■
past twelve months—and yet there are still millions of families who are
The opportunity to practice the Golden Rule will make you Revenge is sweet. New York g lrl;£ ?
What a fine thing it is to be able
p »« ,
, .
,
,
to think for one’s self, to think one's happy. Don’t let it slip by.
married the cop who arrested her. Jg l,0Peluiiy looking forward to the day when they can own a Ford.
More Ihnn 00,000 people saw the
Yaie-Hnrvard football game Inst
week. And yet, it is reported that un
employment is almost unknown nt
this time.—Timcs-Union. True, but
nevertheless, n money-making pro
position for the Yale men present.
j A New and Easy Way to Buy a Ford
\ Yon Can Start With Only
5.00
------------- o------------- own thoughts. He who is able to do
THE PEN is a formidable weapon; but a man can kill himself Imagine being chased about the I„
this may find some day that he is
“thinking the thoughts of God after with it a great deal more easily than he can oth er people.—Geo. yard by a goat full of dynamite?
a
D. Prentice.
Him."
Thc political pot is boiling. 'I he u
RELAXATION IS a physical and moral necessity. Animals, thing is a regular volcano, throwing £
Mrs. Warren G. Harding has served
notice to the public that she will winr even to the simplest and dullest, have their games, their sports, off steam and mud.
"
ter nt Washington. At nny “White their inversions. The toil-worn artisan, stooping anil straining over
House" function this season, among his daily task, which taxes eye and brain and limb, ought to have
Sad news from London. King
—
those expected to be seen, will be j opportunity and means for an hour or two of relaxation after
two ex-presidents, Taft nnd Wilson; the task is concluded.-rliorace Greeley.
------------- o------------- three former mistresses of the White
FOR THIS END we must knit together in this work ns one
House, Mrs. Taft, Mrs. Wilson nnd
Mrs. Harding; two presidential sons. n u n . Wo must entertain each other in brotherly affection. We must I Ho wants to visit Germany. Better £
r_ . .
,
Robert Todd Lincoln nnd Theodore be willing to abridge ourselves of our superfluities for the supply
a
Roosevelt, one presidential daughter, of others’ necessities. We must uphold a fam iliar commerce togeth carry his ow.. lunch along.
er
in
all
meekness,
gentleness,
patience
and
liberality.
We
must
de
Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, one presi
Hating dynamiter will ruin n goal’s
dential daughter-in-law, Mrs. Freder light in each other; make each other’s condition our own; rejoice health. It will make him very thin £
ick Dent Grant. That’s about us much together, mourn together, always having before our eyes our com and several miles wide.
“royalty,” as one of the older countries mission and community in tlie work, as members of the same body.
So shall we keep the unity of the spirit in the bond of peace.—John
could turn out.
Gnats are nicu animals. They got
Winthrop, 1&J0.
-------- o-------in
had by not bathing, hut you never
------------- o-------------I.a.st month, three towns in the
m
hear goats kick on the food.
county, Tuft, Oakland and Clarcona,
organized local chambers of com
Goats will cat tin cans, dynamite,
merce, Friday night, November 10.
bride’s
biscuits or what have you.
Ily Irvin S. Gohb
the two towns of Winter Garden in
Then eat shoe for desurt.
West Orange, nnd Fort Christmas
On the day following the announce a strange passion for witnessing or
In East Orange, organized local
Why not take this Illinois goat
chambers of commerce. Soon every ment that tho Ku Klux Klan intended reading about physical combats, nnd wit i eats dynamite nnd let him butt
town in Orange county will have a to take over Valparaiso University it ran us follows:
a nice fut bootlegger?
local organization co-operating with in Indiana, the sporting-editor of one “ Dear Max:—Ordinarily, I don't
the Orange county chamber of com of the Chicago papers was attending care for football; it's too tame, for
What could bo nicer than feeding
merce in the development of this a ball game. On the wire from the my tastes. I prefer prize-fights, as a lull collector on dynamite and then
great county. There are now nine office, the telegraph operator re you know. Rut before somebody else throwing rucks u t him?
towns with chambers of commerce.ceived a personal message directed heats mo to it, I want to file my re
and three rural communtlca with to the sports expert.
quest that you save me a good seat
Goats will eat dynamite. Why not
commontiy councils organized in
It was from the exchange editor, for the find game this full between sta rt feeding the stuff to pooplo who
d
Orange county.
a scholarly old gentleman who had Valparaiso and lluly Cross,”
are always butting in?
launB aB H B B B aB B aaaaasauanB aB aaaaaasaaB auB H aaaB B x aaanaannaa»aK .anaanaB naananaM >«a
4
The opportunity is here. The FORD WEEKLY PURCHASE PLAN
■ brings the Ford car within reach of practically everybody.
Under the terms of this plan you can begin with an initial payS racnt as ,ow as $5.00. Just select the type of car you want Touring,
ST*'*
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S
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5 convenience and pleasure of motor transportation.
My Favorite Stories
I
Take advantage of the new Ford Weekly Purchase Plan today,
* and get started toward the ownership of a Ford ear.
Edward Higgins'
Authorized Ford Dealer
- SANFORD,
lY.i
"V
FLORI A
�THE SANFORD DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1. 1923
Sanford’s Social Sid
Phone: Office 108
MRS. FRED DAIGER, Society Editor
Kesidenco 217-W
In Washington’s Very Young Set
Saturday — Membership committee
of the Woman's Club will meet a t
d a b liouse a t four o'clock.
Monday—St. Agnes Guild meets ot
the Woman's Cluj) at three o’clock.
Monday—Pipe Organ Club meets at
the home ofMrs. James G. Sharon
on Tenth S treet, at three o’clock.
Mrs, W. T. Langley, Miss Mildred
Simmons and Miss Katherine Teague
of Orlando have returned home from
Ocata and Silver Springs, where they
were the guesta of Mrs. G. W. Shell
for Thanksgiving.
Dr. nnd Mrs. J . N. Tolar, Dr. Ralph
Stevens, and II. R. Stevens returned
homo last evening from North Carolinn, where they attended the Virginia-Carolina foothall game.
FOR MRS. HARDEE.
Mrs. Forrest Lake entertained this
morning at a motoring purty to Or
lando nnd the surrounding cities, hon
oring Mrs. Cary Hardee.
Those enjoying this plonsnnt trip
wore Mrs. Cary Hardee, Mrs. R. A.
Newman, Mrs. W. J. Thigpen, Miss
.Snritn Lake, Miss Katherine Wilkcy
and Mrs. Lake.
Governor and Mrs. Hardee were
entertained at luncheon today ns the
guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. James G.
Sharon at their home on Tenth street.
G. P. S.
The Girls’ Friendly Society meet
at the home of Miss Georgia Mobley,
Tuesday, November 27. from four un
til six o’clock. The girls met for
their bnznnr sewing. Each girl took
the silk donated by Mr. Speer and
mndo numbers of dainty sachets.
Plans were discussed for the Japan
ese tea garden to be put on by the
G. F. S. during the baznar.
Mrs. S. E. B arret nnd Mrs. John
Leonard! were there to discuss with
the girls matters of importance con
cerning their year’s work. The next
meeting Monday afternoon will be
at .the home of Miss Jean Maxwell
During the social hour the hostess
served ice cream and cake. Those
present were Grace Gillon, Dorothy
Mero, Florence Mero; Annn Kunncr,
Tillye Benjamin, Jean Maxwell, Carol
Stone nnd Georgia Mobley.
D. A. R. Will Give Benefit Party
For The Episcopal Church Plant
J-ast evening Mr. nnd Mrs. Forrest
Lnke invited the people of Sanford
and Seminole to an informal recep
tion nt the Valdez Hotel from nine
to eleven '’clock to meet Governor
nnd Mrs. Cary Hardee.
The spacious dining room nnd Palm
room, were beautifully decorated with
quantifies of potted palms, ferns nml
plants, forming a rich dark back
ground for pedestal baskets tilled
with American Beauty roses. The
lights were shaded in red which cast
a rich, warm glow over all, Tho col
or motif of red and green prevailed.
In. the receiving line were Mr. nml
Mrs. Forrest Lake, Governor and
Mrs. Cary Hardee, Judge and Mrs.
Joseph J. Dickinson, I)r. and Mrs. C.
J. Marshall, Mr. nnd Mrs. S. O. Chase.
Mra. R .E. Tolar, Mr. nnd Mrs. E. M.
Galloway, and Air. and Mrs. James (i.
Sharon.
Mrs. Lake wns gowned in a
French frock of black brocade, tho
bodice of white satin bended in crys-
Airs. Hardee wns attired in an ex
quisite black sequin robe.
All during the evening music and
dancing were enjoyed. An orchestra
from Orlando furnished splendid
music.
In the Palm room nn attractively
appointed punch table was placed,
•Mrs. Raymond Key nnd Mrs. W. .1.
Thigpen served punch throughout the
evening.
At a late hour refreshments of
chicken salad, sandwiches, snltiacs,
olives, coffee and salted nuts were
served by Miss Mildred Simmons,
•Miss Snritn Like, Mr». Benjamin
M hitner, Mrs. Edmond Mcisch, Mrs.
lien Caswell and Mrs. Braxton Baggot t.
•
OUR THANKS
The characters ns presented on
The
ladies
of the Holy Cross parish
Wednesday
w
en:
WOMAN’S CLUB
wish
to
extend
most grateful thanks
Sir Peter Teazel—Mra. L. R. Philips
COLUMN
Sir Oliver Surface— Mrs. E. M. to the loving kind friends who cam e to
us in our time of need, after the ter
Galloway.
rible
fire which destroyed our entire
* Mrs. Henry Wight, Editor
Joseph Surface—Mrs. W. T. Langley
church plant. To the Knights of Col
Charles Surfaoe—Mrs. Henry M.
Phone 163-W.
umbus, who offered us the use of
A t the December business meeting Stuckney.
their hall for the baznar, to the P res
which will be held next Wednesday, Crabtree—Mrs. R. M. Peeples.
byterian ladles for the use of their
December 6th, our representatives Sir Benjamin Backbite— Mrs. Wm. equipment for the supper, to Mrs.
McMinnon.
W. E. Watson for the use of the
to the Annual Convention of FlorRowley—Mrs. Bullock.
N. W. room of the Wclaka Building
nt West Palm Beach will be heard Moses—Miss Ida M. Grey.
and to Mrs. R. E. Tolar, representing
from.' This is a year year of unusual Trip-M rs. W. F. Tnlbot.
the Woman’s Club of Sanford, who
interest to Florida women, not only Snake—Mrs. W. F. Talbot.
so graciously offered us the use of
In the way of its own state elections, Careless—Mrs. W. I). Brownlee.
the club rooms for the bazaar.
but because a Florida woman, Mrs. Lady Teazel—Mrs. S. P. Arrington.
Our hearts go out in love and
May S. Jennings of Jacksonville will Marin—Mrs. S. 0. Shinholser,
thanks for nil these expressions of
go to San Francisco next June ns a Lady Snecrwcll—Mrs. C. C. Wood-] sympathy and good will. Mny all re
candidate for the presidency of the ruff.
ceive ninny blessings nnd from the
General Federation. Our delegates to Sirs. Candor- Mrs. W. T. Langley.
dear Father of us nil.
these stntc conventions bring back so The department voted a sum tr» (Signed) MRS. M. MARTIN, presi
much to us in the way of information secure some andirons for the fire dent.
that we migh otherwise miss, and place in the sunparlor of the club
MRS. E. 1). MOBLEY, secretary.
be present to us our club work and house. This cozy room makes n de
policies ns they show up in a state lightful place of meeting for the lit
wide way, that no member of our or- erature circle hut we find an occa
"Your medicine worked a miracle
they report their impressions and sional fire is necessary and the irons
views. From the Sanford club went were found a very necessary article for me," writes Mrs. C. Iliron, 1-Id
Fayette Street, Lynn Mass. “I was
Mrs. R. E. Tolar, its president and in the little fire place.
all run down had a cough all w inter,
Mrs. D. A. Kelley ns delegate! Mrs.
We are triad to welcome several also kidney trouble and after taking
Child Welfare and Mrs. E. M. Cullonew
members to our department this a few boxes of your medicine my
way, state vico-prcsident n t larg'd.
year.
Among these are Mrs. S. Bul cough and backache left me, I can
Mrs. Kelly's convention report will
lock,
Mrs.
R. M. Peeples, Mrs. Wm. cat nnd sleep well. I canvass nnd
take the place of the program on our
McKinnon,
Mrs. W. F. Talbot, recommend it nt every house I enter."
city government which will be given
Mrs.
D.
P.
Drummond
and Mrs. G. Prompt relief secured from kidney nnd
in Janunry.
E. McKay.
Madder Irritations, rheumatic pninn
The November number of the Gar
through using Foley Kidney Pills. In
The
progrnm
committee
is
planning
den Magazine is featured as its
sist
on the genuine—refuse substit
to
present
one
of
the
play«
a
t
some
Southern number and along with
utes.
(adv.)
time
early
in
the
coming
year
for
some very lovely pictures of Florida
homes nnd gardens has interesting the purpose of raising funds for the
nrticles by Mr. Cook who is known new club house. Mrs. H. C. Mnxwell
and esteemed for his enthusiastic will have charge of the plannig nnd
spirit for the beautification of our presentation and this assures to the
state, nnd "Flowers for Florida Gar undertaking a successful outcome.
dens," by Miss Grace PMwards, presi Our department is promised an cxdent of the Winter Park Garden cluh, Ingly pleasant afternoon on Decem
which is replete with practical sug ber 12, when Mrs. John Ldnoeary
gestions. Incidentally the fact is her 12, when Mrs, John Leuuardy ns
mentioned editorially that the Win leader will present n Christmas play
ter Pnrk organization is the oldest "Why the Chimes Rang." This beau- ]
garden club in the state, nnd has tiful and familiar story has been
stood sponsor the movement in other dramatized in a very charming way
and aside from being seasonal will
cities.
EustLsc F lo rid a
Next Sunday, December 2nd, is be give delight in its wholesome teach
ing observed by dub women all over ing of truth. The officers of the de si now open nr.d the management
our country ns "Golden Rule Sunday." partment nre planning a social meet takes pleasure in extending to the
The plan is to serve on that day n ing after the reading and invitel all Sanford public nnd winter visitors n
very simple midday meal—such ns the members of the club to come with us most cordial invitation to vist the Inn
and partake of its hospitality. The
orphan nnd the destitute might have on this afternoon.
nnd give the differences in cost be In bringing to Sanford the gorgeous Inn is delightfully located nnd oiters
tween this nnd the usual .Sunday feast film production of "Robin Hood”, the te its guests every comfort nnd en
to the fund for the relief of suffer Milnnc Theater Is to bo commended joyment. The cuisine nnd dining room
ing in the Near East. Mrs. Toiar re for the greatest possible step just now service are maintained at the same
quests her dub membership to enter in creating a taste for the really fine high degree of excellence that per
meates the entire cstublhunent.
into this plan, which wns brought in pictures. It is certainly to ho hoped
Telephone 121 Eustia.
that
the
future
will
show
many
of
very vividly before the Federation
at West Pal mBeach by u woman who those higher class shows.
has spent much time in relief work
CATHOLIC BAZAAR.
i nthesc stricken parts and knows
We have just received a car
whereof she speaks— Mrs. Enierick
Christmas Daznar of
Catholic
church nt Parish House, December 5 load of black ami galvanized pipe
nnd G.
1til-to Dec G. and will be pleased to *juote you
FOUNTAIN INN
NOTICE
Do you own a Radio?
Yesterday nfternoon the members
That
idea
of
a
Golden
Rule
Sun
Assisting in entertaining the guests
of the N. de V. Howard Chapter, U.
were Mrs. W. T. Langley, Mrs. R. A. day might well have a wider ap
D. C., held a most interesting meet
Newman, Miss Katherine Wilkey, plication than the self denial for the
ing in the parlor nt tho Valdez
Mrs. D. I.. Thrasher and Mr3. 11. J. sake of sufferers across the sea. Let
Hotel.
us do this, and not leave the other
Starling.
Mrs. M. S. Wiggins, presiding pro
About two hundred guests attend possibility unregarded. (If for just
tem, presided during the business
or.o day, Sunday or any other day,
ed this affair.
session, nt which time reports from
serve the Golden Rule in thought ns
the various committees were rend,
well as in every act, influences would
nnd plnns made for the coming year,
bo set going that would surely change
Mrs. Claude Herndon, reported the
the current of many lives. Let us
work of Armistice Day, including the
cast out the hitter thought, the re
dinner given the Vutcrans nt the
membrances of hurts nnd disappoint
cafeteria which wnn greatly enjoyed
ments ns applied to others, let us re
by these gentlemen.
fuse to pass on the unkind story, the
Plana were also made for a Rum
bitter judgment, nnd if this is hard
mage Sale to be given for the benefit
let us try to remember how little
of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew,
we enjoy such things when directed
whose buildings nnd equipment was
to ourselves. Sometimes just a sun
lost by the recent fire.
ny look, where one has received cold
After the business had been trans
ness or frowns, will b cthe beginning
acted, the annual election of officers
of a whole fabric of thought, changed
took plnco, which resulted as follows:
from the somber to the hopeful, for
President, Mrs. R. J . Holly; first vicethe beginning of trends of mental act
president, Mrs. W. T. Langley; re
ivity is nearly in some gnbtmmm
cording secretary, Mrs. M. S. Wig
ivlty is nearly always in some little
5
strength in athletic games nnd giving things unimportant enough in itself.
gins; corresponding secretary, Mrs.
thtin
a
place
to
spend
their
evenings
E. A. Douglass; treasurer, Mra. G.
One Gulden Itulo Day would surely
in the right soil of environment. Un
D. Bishop; registrar, Miss Brenda
mean many other Golden Rule days
der the guidance of Father Peck and
Morrison; historian, Mrs. L. G.
in the course of the year.
his associates the Parish House has
Stringfellow; press reporter, Mrs.
cveryona is cordially invited, mere provd nil that it should be ns a com The Literature Department on Wed
Claude Herndon.
will be bridge nml live hundred oth mon meeting place for all the people nesday afternoon enjoyed a most de
er games for those who want to play all the time and the people will not lightful reading of Sheridnn’s “School
CHICKEN PILLEAU
and sowing circle for those who want let it perish from the earth on ac for Scandal" under the able leader
Tho Epworth League of Lake Mary
to sew and others can sit around and count of destruction by fire but will ship of Mrs. I* R. Philips. Several of
gave a chicken pilleau on the lake
visit with eAch other. It will be n all join together in building a bigger the members who were to take part
shore Thursday night with 100 per
real party nnd one in which there and better plant for the future and in the rending found it necessary, on
cent attendance. Mr. C. C. Locke was
will be much wholesome enjoyment one that will take care of the needs account of the coming holiday, to be
very highly complimented on his nblland sociability and it is hoped that of a Sanford of twenty-five thous- absent but a complete cast was se
Ry as cook.
cured through the kindness of our vis
everyone in Seminole County will atThe Lake Mary skating rink
itors, Mrs. E. M. Galloway and Mrs.
opened Tuesday night under the man
Henry M. Stuckney, who entered
agement of Mr. William Musgrave
heartily into the spirit of tho comedy
Thanksgiving night. There was quite
and by their expressive rendering
a crowd out and special miisic wns
made the reading a real pleasure.
provided with Alias Holscloth from
I The subtile humor and ridiculous sit
Sanford at the piano anad Mr. J. A.
uations of this old classic proved again
Pcckhnm of Lake Mary, at th< ■drum.
their power of entertainment a pow
Tho Methodist Sunday School will
er which for a century and a half
have their Christmas tree th s year
has remained undimmed and undim
in the skating rink while the Sunday
inished.
School will take care of all too kid MRS. HARDEE HONORED AT bowls of ex,p
dies. It will be a "free for all^ tree
LOVELY BRIDGE PARTY.
settias. Th,
tray Mrs. Hardee, honoree, wns pre
and everybody is invited to cornel and
Entertaining in her usual charming dainty tnllic
sented n st of hand-painted bridge
have a good time.
nnd
gracious
manner,
Mrs.
James
G,
In
red
and
g
table markers.
Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Donaldson 'had
Sharon,
was
hostess
yesterday
afterAn
unusui
Following the awarding of the
ns their guests on Thanksgiving Day,
noon
at
bridge,
honoring
Mrs.
Cary
bridge
was
prizes,
Mrs. Sharon served u de
F. N. Baxter, special agent for [the
licious salad course with coffee.
A. C. L. Miss Annie Milnnc and Adias
The cordial hospitnlit y of Mrs.
Selma' Thomby.
J
Sharon was reflected in every detail
H. B. Carter, from Palatka nml C.
and the afternoon was one of exetpII. Green, of Sanford were visitors
tional onjoynvent to the guests.
in Lake Mary Wednesday.
•
.on your requirements. Sanford
Machine Company.
The contents of the Inner v em l ftf
a double boiler will cook much m en
rapidly if the w ater in the outer com*
pnrtment is salted In proportion of
half a cup of sa lt to two quarts of
water.
HEAR STETSON GLEE CLUB.
Robs Calomel of
Nausea and Danger
Medicinal Virtues Retained and Inproved—Dangerous and Sickening
Dualities Removed. Ferfected Tab
let Called “Calotab"
T ho l a t c s i t r i u m p h of m o d e r n ael**nc»! Is n
r n l o m s i Inti*
le t k n o w n to t h e il r n i r trailn an ,‘Cnli>C a lo m e l, th** m ost g e n e ra lly
us.-fiil o f nil m e'ltH n cn t h u s e n te rs
upon n w i d e r ll e iq o f p . p u l n r l t y , —
imrfflt'il mill r e f ln .- d from tlimin ohjertltinnl.il> tpi.ilI( lrn Which h a v e h ere
to f o re llm lle .l Its u s e .
In liltluuxn.'X*. c o n s t It n ation , heada c h e s n n d ImllkPStlor,, nml In a g rea t
v a r i e t y o f liver, s t o m a c h a n d k id n ey
t r o u b l e s riilom cl w n s th e m ost su c
c e s s fu l r o m n l y . h u t Its use w u s o ften
n e g l e c t e d on • r e ..a t of Its s ic k e n in g
qu alities.
Now It la t h e e a s i e s t anil
m o st p l e a s a n t o f m e d i c in e s to tak a
One C .ilo tiil. a t h e it f l tn e w ith a s w a l
low o f w a t e r —U n i t ' s all.
?»o ta s te ,
no u r l p l n t r . no n a u s e : i . no s a lts . \
Kimd n l K h t ’s s l e e p n m l tlm n e s t n w r n lim y o u u r e f e e l lm r tine, w ith a clean
liver, a p u r l t l r d s y s t e m nnd n b i g a p
p etite.
Cut w hat
y o u p lease. No
danger:
f a l o t n b s a r e s o l d o n ly in o rig in a l,
sealed p a c k a g e s , p r o .■ t h i r t y - li v e c e n ts
fo r t h e I n r g e f a m i l y p a c k a g e ;
ten
c e n t s f o r t h e s m a l l , t r i a l slxe. T o u r
d r u g g i s t Is a u t h o r i z e d to r e f u n d th*
prlc;. u s n g u a r a n t e e t h a t you w ill bo
t h o r o u g h l y d< l i g h t e d
w ith C alotalis.
—(A d v >
S -l'j-w e il-frl-fiw k ly
Take advantage of the
new Word Weekly Pur
chase Plan today, and
get started toward the
ownership of a Ford car.
FREE RADIO
DEMONSTRATION
You are cordially invited to visit
niv homo on Sanford Heights
nnd enjoy a free Radio Demon
stration nt any time, without
nny obligation to buy.
BILLY HOFMANN
OUR REGULAR $1.01) DINNER
SERVED SUNDAY, NOON TILL 8:30
..Seminole Cafe..
Governor and Mrs. Cary Hardee
Honored at Reception Last Night
r
I
The Facts About
I Your Spending...
1
=
i
.
t
t
6
]
I
—are at your finger tips when you
carry a Checking Account at this
strong bank.
A glance at the stubs in your
check book will tell you instantly
when, to whom and for what each
dollar has been spent.
Open a Checking Account here
and have a simple, accurate re
cord of your spending!
P eoples Rank or RAnrono
5»«»OMO fldDiOA
*
*
\
1
1
>
�^ H E SANFORD DAILY HERALD. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1. IMS
GATORS READY
FOR ANY TEAM
Mrs, Lomolno and Mrs. Ed. Bass
motored in town and spent Thanksgiv
ing with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Webb.
Departs
South bound Arrives
I I l f T h e A iw M ln tn l P » # « )
Mrs. Katie Summerslte had choir No, 83 ......... . 2:36 a. m. 2:46 a. m.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Dec. 1.—Ex practice nnd afterwords enjoyed a
8:40 a. m.
ception to a discussion .of champion marshmallow roast at her homo No. 27 .......
1:38 P* m.
m.
1:12
p.
No. 9 1 ........
ship possibilities wherein was con
Thanksgiving eve.,,
3:20 P* m.
2:55
p.
m.
No.
89
.......
tinued a statement to the effect that
7:10 P* m.
“Florida had a tendency, to avoid con Mr. A. D. Jurney attended the Elk* No. 8 5 ....... ..6:55 p. m.
ference encounters’’ was taken here meeting Wednesday night, nlso spent North Ilound
No. 89 ....... ..1:18 a. m. 2:03 a. m.
yesterday by President A. A. Mur- Thanksgiving in town.
We
are
very
sorry
to
hear
of
Mrs.
No. 84......... .11:45 a. m. 12:05 P* m.
phree nnd Athletic Director James L
Chas.
Dann’s
being
sick.
Hope
she’ll
No.
8 0 ....... . 2:35 p. m. 2:55 P* m.
White of the University of Florida,
No. 92 ....... . 4 :00 p. m. 4:05 P* m.
which Thursday eliminated the Uni soon be out agnln.
HEAR STETSON GLEB CLUB.
versity of Alabama from the SouthMr. nnd Mrs. E. M. Erbc arc ex No. 28 ....... .10:10 p m.
cm conference race on a muddy field pecting their daughter, Mrs. Florence Leesburg Rranch
6:30 a. m.
The article wns carried in a numboi Johnson, of Jaxville, for a few weeks. •No. 158....
7:10 P- m.
of pnpers throughout the country.
Mr. nnd Mrs. D. A. Goggins, en No. 22.........
LITTLE TOTS’
“In preparing both its 192.1 nnd tertaining n number of their friends •No. 157...... .....Hifiii ji. m.
1921 schedules the University of at a dance Monday night.
NURSERY TUNES
No. 21 ....... . 2:45 p. m.
Florida offered games to every im Dr. and Mrs. Martin made a flying Trilby Branch
7:30 a. in.
portant member of the S. I. C. within trip to Jacksonville to spend the •No. 100.....
3:25 P- m.
its territory," said Mr. White. “So week-end on but incss
No. 24.........
SONGS, GAMES, STORIES ON
fnr only two conference tennis have
... 5:50 p. m.
•No
101......
Mrs. Terry nnd daughters, Miss
RECORDS
ngroed to play Florida next year.
No. 25........ .1:30 p. m.
The statement is unfair to the excel Florence nnd Mr:. Robeson have re Oviedo Branch
lent team we have nnd we are ready turned home from Jax wehcrc Mrs. •No. 126.......... 7:45 p. m.
to meet ns far as our schedule will Robinson has been very Bick. Also her •No. 127..........
3:10 p. m.
F. P. RINES
permit, nny represenntive eleven in nurse, Mrs. Albury came on a short Daily Except Sunday.
105 Pal. Ave.,
Phone 481-J
the south in 192-1.
Wo accepted visit with them.
games with smaller colleges this sea Mr. P. J. Fighter is making n flying
Use the Classified Page.
son only nfter every effort had been trip tt> Jax to spend the week-end on
mndo to secure games that would business.
furnish us formidable opposition."
Mrs. Thompson's sister, Mrs. Clark
Conviu is visiting her this week.
TAMPA, Fla., Dec., l.-G . E. Wil
Mr. and Mrs. Lcmoin and Mr. Wil
bur, Jacksonville, president (of Rlye
liams arc motoring in to the pictures
State Athletic Association, has called
tonight.
a meeting of members at Gainesville
Mr. A. G. Priskett, of Williston, is
for today nnd insrtucted nil contend
visiting
his brother and sister-in-law,
ers to submit their season record for
consideration in selecting the state Mr. nnd Mrs. Polk.
Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Morris enter
inter-scholastic football champions for
1923, it wns learned here today. Lake tained a few of their friends Sunday,
land claimed the title because she had Mr, nnd Mrs. Peter Glenn, Mr. nnd
not been defeated. Hillsborough, of Mrs. Charles Miller, nlso their daugh
Tampa, Undefeated, but tied, twice, is ter, Miss Doris Miller.
snid to be in the running an she dc
Mr. nnd Mrs. C. W. Cnnnnn and
feated Duval, previously with n cleun brother, Mr, A. E. Cannon, also Mrs.
record, 10 to 0 yesterday.
George McDaughc and her daughter,
Mrs. Norman Swanson spent Thanks
FERNS-WALLACE BOUT
JACKSONVILLE, Dee., l.-F c n r- giving on lake Hnrncy. ■
Your hard
iesa Kerns of Atlanta nnd Young Wnlup and pull all
lace nf New Orleans will meet in a REGULAR meals served nt The
They
need a balanced ration and
Pheonix,
single
meals,
by
the
day
ten-round bout here Monday night at
the right balance in
the Duval county nrmnry, under the or week. Try them. Advertisement.
auspices of the lfi-lth infantry, F. N
NEW WHITE WAY
G. Ferns has arrived nnd is in train
ST. PETERSBURG—A campaign
ing for the mutch. In addition to thu
It haa been the sta n d a rd w ork ratio n of tea m
main bout there will be n preliminary has been started here to raise $82,ow
ners for fifteen years. It gives you th e m o st
990
to
cover
the
estimated
cost
of
a
of eight rounds, six rounds nnd four
fo
r
y o u r m o n ey —it is th e w o rld ’s b e s t fe e d
system
of
white
way
illumination
ex
rounds in preliminary matches be
value.
tending from Imy to bay. Waiter I’.
tween other fighters.
Old Back is made o f sound cracked corn, crimped
Fuller, is president of nn organi
whole oats, green alfalfa m eal and a new and batter ci
zation sponsoring a movement to in
FAMOUS RELIC WILL BE
molasses which makes the feed bright green in color.
stall the syste mas a gift to the city.
d o .
VISIBLE DAY AND NIGHT At n preliminary of thu association
—Phone 91
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. L—The $12,000 was raised towards the cost.! Elm Avenue and Commercial
Mis rly Bell, treasured American rel
ic, will he nmdo visible to the public, B B B S S S B B e a a S g B S S B B a s a a e s e B e S B B M S S S B S B B B B B S S S B S S S B S S S S S S S S S S B S S S S B S S B S S S S S S B B S B S N
day and night, summer nnd winter, B
!
under plans being formulated by Wil
fred Jordan, curator of Independence
Hall, where the bet) rests.
Heretofore thousands of visitors
have failed to see the famous old
bell because the building is closed to
the public during certain hours. Un
der the no wpluns it is proposed to
place at the rear portals* of Indepen
dence Hall a Georgian grill of
wrought iron work, so open in char
acter that the bell may bo clearly
seen at all times. At night it will
be illuminated with floodlights.
—
LAKELAND MUST
BATTLE TAMPANS
FOR STATE TITLE
sS"
i
','T f
i
/
HARD FOUGHT GAME
t
-------Coach MacQuitlan acting for the
Lakeland High team, has put forth
the claim for the State Scholastic
Football title. Coach MucQuillnn
bates hit action, naturally, upon the
fact that Lakeland High hns emerged
victorious from every battle they |invo
been in this year. Lakeland has had
one of the gTontfst seasons that foot
ball fans in scholnstic circles of Flor
ida have ever witnessed.
Only one other team in the state
has on undefeated record. And mark
this—they have not won every game—
Hillsborough High hns not been de
feated n single time this year hut at
the same time they have been tied
twice. Several of the games they hnve
Won are from rather insignificant
Syracuse went out to Lincoln, Neb., nnd won from Nebraska
':eams and by rather close scores.
University'
7 to H—hut not without n struggle. This shows
Lakeland hns won every game they
one
nf
tense
moments of the game. II. DoWitz of Nebraska, la
played by decisive and overwhelming
carrying
the
bal.
scores. They hnve won every game
and lost none and tied none.
Now Ijikelnnd will have to (day
Hillsborough High to determine who
is the real and official title holder in
the state of Florida. While it is uf n
general opinion that Lakeland could
easily defeat the Terriers,it Is also'
it. l . s i i i p p
of the same opinion that the liilNborough boys should not lie allowed
to play Lnkolnnd for the title. This
>is on the grounds that Lakeland tri
umphed 27 to 0 over Ilnrtnw while The “Springers" of the Springfield hnckfii'ld iit opportune moments gave
the best that the Terriers could do Athletic (dub sprang quite a sur them a chance to put the locals in the
was tie Rartow. Likrlund has'shown prise on mo Thursday afternoon. The worried class. Incidcntly, I chewed
clearly that they have the l»cst team concensus of local opinion wns that
in the stale by their overwhelming the Celery Feds would give the j three pencils to pieces when Ixe Peck,
defcata over some of the best tenmn, Springfield isiys n first rate whipping uu** ni'’^- worthy half, made his first
among them being Sanford, Bartow
fumble—just after i had put my hard
and Orlando.
Anyhow they did beat a team that earned pennies on the ('dry Feds.
The majority of Sanford fans are holds the independent championship
The Springfield boys were great
pulling for Lakeland and are on the: f the , tatul This nmkvs tlu. thiri, on forming new tricks. Quarterback
w ar path against those who ruled that K„mo ,)f tlu, 8CaBOIl thal Sanford High Daniels called a conference for every
Hillsborough had even a chance at hns had with non-scholnr.tic tennis. other play and made a new framethe statu title.
The first wns with the Seminole Ath up to be used against the Celery
__In the event that Ijikeland ami letic (Tub, whom they defeated by a Feds. Evidently the “Springy" quar
Hillsborough meet, it probably will bo 1.1 to 0 score, the second was with ter saw that his former well planned
in Gainesville under the charge of Stetson's Reserves who they tied with plays would only be chewed up by
the Florida State Athletic Associa a (J to ti score nnd now they trim the
the Sanford High boys.
tion. lb re the two undefeated teams Springfield Athletic Club by n 'J to
will have a chance to show their fol 0 score!
As it was nearly everything new
lowers what they can do.
that he invented was trampled into
The teams nro of about equal weight
Fortune, the S. A. C. center, was dust—including himself. The Jucksonand should stage n great battle ac
fortunate enough not to get hurt ville hoys must have been “blind to
cording to many of the spot (writers
during the entire frny! Fortune told color” in the fourth quarter. Me Lucas,
of the state, while at the same time
me before the game that according our star end and half, casually moved
it is assorted that Lakeland w ill,
to my prediction in Wednesday’s pa down the field, stretched himself out
emerge victor from the contest.
per that he would bo going back to on the ground and waited for results,
the “Gate City" in an ambulance.'The Springfield hoys hud their eyes
WILLIS MIDDLEKAUFF
lie*said that if he got hurt, 1 could Upon Bach, nnd ns the trail was snaphave the pleasure of paying the cx-Iped to "Bookie" they made a useless
GAINESVILLE, Fla., Nov. GO.—
ponses.
|attem pt to go through the "CeleryIn Willis W. ("Wee Willie") Middle*
board" line to get him: “Bookie"
knuff is found one of the most con
made a beautiful forward pass to Mae
Thanks
to
my
lucky
stars
he
was
sistent ground gainers of Florida’s
who galloped the remaining distance
safe
and
sound
nfter
the
game!
famous fighting aggregation this
_____
' for a touchdown. All the while the
year.
in the first quarter the S, A. C.’c 'Springfield boys took in this section
This powerful piston in Loach Van
Fleet’s mighty offensive machine has did most of their “very Ititle" threat-juf n short story in n sporting mugyet found no lines that could stop his euing. Fumbles by the Celery Fed azine.
Celery Seed
battering drives at their defense. His
brilliant playing of this year is but
the logical outcome of the brand of
foot hall he displayed on last year's Monday, Dee 3—Cung.-Mor.
southern champion freshman team on Tuesday; l)cc, •!-----Bro.-Truck.
which he played first .string full. Thursday, Dec. (J—K. of C.-Men’s
•He has played (host of the time in Mondn.V, Dee. 10—K. of (’.-Cong.
many nnd part of the time in all of Tuesday, Dec. 11—Mer.-Bro.
the Varsity games this year and Iras Tliur. day. Dee. IK—Men’s-Ttuck.
never failed to gain in n pinch. Both | Monday, Dec. 17—Bro.-Ctmg.
the army line and those of some of t Tuesday, Dec. 18—Truck-K. of C.
the strongest Southern elevens have! Thursday, Dec. SO—Mer.-Men’s.
bent atid broken before his terrific ■Monday, Dee. 21 Mcr.-K. of
plunging. Like some nwif juggernaut, j Wednesday, Dee. 2(1—Truck.-Cnnf.
his 200 pounds bonn and muscle Thursday, Dee. 27----- Dm.-Men’s.
drives through or over them with u Monday, Dec. 31—Men’s-Cong.
reckless abandon.
I Wednesday, Jan. 2—I’ro.-K. of C.
Thi i mighty ’Gator gridman played T hursday, Jan. 3—Tnick-Mer.
his prep school football with I’o rto r! Monday, Jan. 7—Mer.-C’ong.
Military Academy at Charleston, S, 0 ,| Tuesday, Jan. !'• Truck-Urn.
In spite of thl( he is truly a Florida j Thursday, Juu. 10—Men’s-K. of (’.
product, his birthplace and home Monday, Jan. !! Cong.-K. of (’.
being in this state.
Tuesday, Jan. U5—Rro-Mcr.
Sturdy, powerful and hard-hitting Thursday, Jan. 17—Truck-Men's.
he swings into the the home stretch Monday, Jnn. 21—Cong. lire.
of the football season as a strong Tuesday, Jnn. 22----- K. of ('.-Truck.
contender for u coveted berth on the Thursday, Jan. 21 Mcn’s-Mer.
mythical all-southern. The large l Monday, Jnn. 2 8 - K. of C.-Mcr.
mnn on the team, this gigantic (1 Tuesday, Jnn. 29 Cong.Truek.
foot and 3 inch grid gladiator com- Thursday', Jan. 31—Men's-llro.
bines brawn, brain and speed to n< Monday, Feb. I—K. of C.-!!;o.
happy degree. This is Ids sophomore Tuesday, Feb. 5—Cong.-Men’s,
year at the University of Florida.
Thursday, Fi b. 7----- Mt r.-Truck.
------------------------—
Monday, FFub. 11—Cong.-Mur.
PRESBYTERIAN BAZAAR
'Tuesday. Feb. lT-Bro-Truck.
Nov. 30th atul Dec. 1st in the Now
__ ______
First National Dank Building on
Park Avenue. Aprons fancy work
und cooked food of ail kinds.
J
Do you own a Radio?
CHILDREN'S COUGHS
C hildren's throat* lire delicate und
atnsitive. Tu play, at school o r work
thr» ore exiMMfd to rliilllng d ra fts,
th rtr little bodies an* overheated from
exercise, they cool o(T too quick and n
roiil set* in. The minute your child
rcmiuienees to cough to-t a bottle of
L o iia rd 1‘h Cough Syrup (Crcosotisl).
It i* good fo r children's delicti to
throats, protects the lungs, raise* the
tthleym, am t gives quick relief. A
sarodess, safe, pleasant remedy for
cuurus, cold*, grii't*', croup, whooping
rough am i hrouebiti*— th a t is healing
■ml soothing. F in e fur a d u lts too,
F u r aula a t yuur druggist.
Su n -P roof
P A I N T
When You Paint Use
Sun Proof, Sold Only by
SANFORI ) P A I N T
STOP E
WELAKA BUILDING
Phone ---------------------------yo:
Thursday, Feb. I I—K. of C.-Mon’s.
Monday, Feb. 1ft----- K. of (’.-Cong.
Tuesday, Feb. I!)—Mcr.Flro.
Thursday, Feb. 21—Mcn’s-Truek.
Monday, Fob. 25—Ilro.-Cong.
Tuesday, Feb. 2d—Truck-K. of C.
Thursday Felt, 28—Mer.-Mcn's
Tlomlay, March .‘1----- Mur.-K. of C.
(Tuesday, March I—Truck-Congr
! Thursday, Marsh 0—11ro.-Men’s.
Monday, March 10----- Itro.-K. of C.
Tuesday, March 11—Men’s-Cong.
| Thursday, March 13—Truek-Mer.
, Monday, March 17—Mer.-Cong.
: Tuesday, March 18—Truck-Urn.
Thursday, March 20----- Men'-K. nf C.
Monday, March 2-1—Cong.-K. of C.
Tuesday, March 2."—Ilro.-Mer.
Thursday, March 27—Truck-Men’s.
BAZAAR AND CAFETERIA
SUPPER
By Holy' Cross Guild, December I,
(adv.)
at Parish House.
• if
Old Beck Sw eet Feed
Two Sides of
Tumover
PLANT CITY—Experts on grape
growing are expected to be present
here for the eighth meeting on De
cember 5 of the Florida Grape Grow
ers, Association, and will give talks
on grape cultivation. Increasingly
large acreage is being planted to
(trapes in Florida each, officers of the
association assert, and a full attend
ance is expected at the meeting, the
growers coining to get additional
pointers on the best methods of grape
production in this state.
A $5.00 deposit on a
Ford car will be placed
to your credit in any
Sanford Bank and will
draw' interest at the re
gular rate.
GOOD GOODS AND SUNSHINE FEEDS
We have just arranged fnr the distribution of J. H. Wilkes
& Co’s tump Into line of Hur.se, Dairy and Poultry Feeds.
Our first shipment hits been received mid these feeds are
giving entire satisfaction to all who have used them. The
ufty years reputation of the mill is back of these feeds und
we sell Hum on our broad guarantee of “ YOUIl MONEY
HACK IF YOU ARE NOT SATISFIED.”
Come in and let us show you this excellent line.
“WILKES WONDEIt FEEDS WILL WORK WONDERS
FOR YOU.”
■ ■ ■ ■ TH E
CASH
FEED
The alert business man dealing with present day conditions knows thkt
the big word today is ’Turnover." Whether he be a merchant, manufacturer,
jobber, or bunker, lie sees that one thing with a d e ar vision unbiased by
the limits of his own business. It is in the air, and on the tip of every
tongue.
And yet many of them—entirely too many—thinking on only one
side of Turnover. They think of it ns meaning rapid selling—putting money
in and getting it out quickly and nt a profit. They realize that' they must
put greatly increased efforts back of all their plans for selling and dis
tribution.
The other half of Turnover is the consumer. All selling plans nnd ef
forts fail if the consumer doesn't want to buy. His desire for thd product
must be crated. He must meet the seller half way. He m ust he in a mood to
"buy before the salesman meets him across the counter.
That is the function of Advertising—to create consumer demand ami con
sumer preference. With this demand as a fact all selling plans have a
chance to succeed. Without it they fail. The only chance for salesmanship to
succeed without an existing demand is for salesmanship to assume the
task th at belongs to advertising—the task of creating demand.
If the present efforts that are being put into selling were amply sup
ported by a corresponding effort to create consumer demand through Ad*
vertising, the business conditions of this country would be rapidly changed
into an era of great prosperity—in spite of Old World conditions and *verything else.
T he proof of this is in the fact that right now, under these very convu„ditions, the manufacturers who are putting proper, emphasis on creating
a demand tor their product, as well as selling it, are doing a big business
ami are actually getting the high turnover that others are try’Dig so strenuously to get .through intensive selling.
'
S T O R E M B
Sanford
Feed
& S u p p l y Co!
FEED>HAY«CRAIN AND FERTI LI ZERS
PHONE S 3 9 * M Y P T C
OSCEOLA ITEMS |
TALLAHASSEE, Fig.; Nor. 27.—
Miss Sally G ian, secretary of the
Young Women's Christian Assoeia(tno a t Florida S tate College for
Women laat year, who reelgned that
position to accept a egll aa a mission
ary to Japan, haa boon given a new
assignment that haa carried her into
China'* according to information r*.
ceived by officiate of F. B. C.
Notification of the new assignment
recently was sent out from the International Broadcasting station of Y.
W. C. A., with headquarters at New
York City.
(Published by the Sanford Daily Herald, in eo-ot>eration
with The American Association of Advertising Agencies)
A V E .8 <r H S T .5 A N F 0 P D FLA
Business Phone r>.‘10 —JNO. W. SNEED— Res. Phone 31!)
—
» r r m
. r .-
i ..... ...
BBBBIBBBBBBBaMBBBBJiaiBBBBBa
BaBBBBBBaBBBBBBBBaBaBaaaBaflBaBBBBBB
«
�x&mwrn
2w m T /
PAGE SEVEN
THE SANFORD DAILY HERALD; SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1923
To Buy, To Sell, To Trade.
To Rent.
To S a v e T(me and Trouble and
Money, Consult
HERALD WANT ADS
WANT AD RATES
TERMS—CASH IN ADVANCE
Telephoned ed«., will ba received
from patrone and collector rent
immediately for payment.
SANFORD READS THIS PAGE
S a n f o r d H e r a l d W a n t A d s H i t th e M a r k — S e ll t h e G o o d s
FOR SALE—
MISCELLANEOUS
AUTOMOBILES AND
_____ REPAIRS
READ FOR P R O F I T
Use for Results
HOUSES—FOR RENT
PHONE 148
W ANTEDMISCELLANEOUS
APARTMENTS
FOR RENT
DRESSMAKING
BUILDING
MATERIAL
In e w s p a p e r
p u b li s h e d
til
Sanford.
Seminole C o u n ty . F l o r i d a , once a w e e k
fo r r|i,h l c o n s e c u t iv e Week*.
WITNFSH t h e h an d n n d seal of R. A.
Douglas*. C le r k of Do- C irc u it C o u r t.
Seminole t'o i in t y . F l o r i d a , at the C o u r t
H ouse t h i s tith day o f O cto b er, A. D.
j} * j
(S F A L )
F. A. DOUGLASS.
C lerk .
fly* V. M. I ton g lass. D e p u t y C le r k .
Mac.Hire a n d Voorhis.
Solicitor* f o r C o m p l a i n a n t .
tO -K -t;i-2 t*-27 -n-3-IO -l7 -2 l- '2-l-UtC.
in the r i r r n l t C ourt. Sex r u t h J n d l r l n l
C ircuit o f F lo r id a . In n n d for H riu lintle C o u i i l l . I»i C h a n c e ry .
I'lixc .\n . 237.
K e rry F. K e n t . C o a u d a l n a t i t .
\ s.
F lo rid * la i m l * C o l o n U a l l o n c o m p a n y ,
t.hn ltcd , a c o rp i’rat Ion. of L n s l a i i d ,
e t al.. D e f e n d a n ts .
O K I l F t t OF « I T A T I t l \ .
To F l o r i d a l.a a d A C o lo o l x a tl o n « oropmiy, L im ite d , a c o r p o r a l Ion, nf I’.liKhi ml If III l e g a l e x i s t e n c e , ami If d i s
solved. li q u i d a t e d o r o t h e r w i s e l e g a l l y
extin ct, nil p a r l i e s c l a i m i n g I n t e r e s t s
u n d e r sa id F lo r id a L a n d A C o lo t il m thu i C o m p a n y , L im ited, a c o r p o r a t i o n ,
of E n g la n d , le g a lly e x t i n c t , or o t h e r
wise. in t h e p r o p e r ty Inv o lv ed In t h i s
sol* an d h e r e i n a f t e r d e s c r i b e d ;
To W i l l i a m A le x a n d e r il u th a m itt. as
L iq u id a to r o f said F l o r i d a L a n d AC o lo n izatio n C o m p an y , L im ited, a c o r
poration. o f F lighttid . If he he l i v i n g ,
und. If he be dead, a lt p a r l i e s c l a i m i n g
I n t e r ‘‘it* uti<l<*r Halil \V ill lam AUiXund e r I t u c h a n a n . a* l . l q u b l a l o r o f s a i d
Florida L a n d A C o lo n i s a t i o n C o m p a n y .
Limited, d e n used, o r o t h e r w i s e . In t h e
p r o p e r ty In v o lv e d In
tb l *
su it and
h e r e i n a f t e r d e s c r ib e d ;
„
T o all o t h e r li q u i d a t o r * " f said I* Inrhln b a n d A
C tilo n lsatlo ri
Company,
Lim ited, w h o s e n a m e s a r e u n k n o w n ,
a n d who c l a i m I n t e r e s t * In th e p r o p
e r t y in v o lv e d In tills s u i t und h e r e i n
a fte r d escrib ed ;
To all o t h e r p a r t ie s , w h o s e n a m e s a r c
N O W , T H E H E F l )KE, You u n d each,
e v e r y an d all o f you. ami a l s o a n y and
a ll o t h e r p e r s o n s w hose n a m e o r tinmen
a r e u n k n o w n n n d w ho m ay h e I n t e r e s t
ed In th e p r o p e r t y In vo lv ed In thl*
stilt, a n d h e r e i n a b o v e
d escrib ed , or
w h o c laim a n y r i g h t, ti t l e o r I n t e r e s t
t h e r e i n , by, t h r o u g h o r u n d e r a n y of
th e p arties o r
person* h e r e i n a b o v e
n a m e d o r r e f e r r e d lo. o r o t h e r w i s e
* re h e r e b y n o ti f i e d an d r e q u i r e d , each,
e v e r y und a ll o f you. to bo u n d up-
Doings of the Duffs
HOUSES-FOR SALEl LOST AND FOUND
LOSi'—Your opportunity to accnrs
free tickets to the Milnne Theatre, if
you fail to read these want ads each
day. Two free tickets arc given away
daily to the person whose name ap
The classified advertisements on this page from day
pears on thii page. Read the want
to day represent opportunities fo r you. Read them regu
ads each day.
larly and you will see advertised something of value to
LOST—Large white dog. Lemon cars
you. Many fortunes have been made through the use of a
cars cut half off. Black spots on
little want ad.
back. Large collar and chain. Re
Every day there ore advertised on this page good buys
ward. Bob Newman.
in second hand automobiles. If you are looking for a car
WANTED—By state organization, ex LOST—An opportunity to see a won
th at has been used, you will find w hat you want by watch
perienced solicitors who are capderful picture at the Milano if you
ing these little ads.
If you a re looking for a bargain,
nbie of producing results. F rc'er un fall' to go today. Free tickets for
watch the real estate for sale column. If you need help or
married men, of Rood nppearanre. two nt the Herald office for Mrs. S.
want a position, you will do well to read the situation nnd
Would be necessary to travel through; A. Erwim_______________________
help wanted ads.
central section of Florida making;
house to house solicitation for rcllnhle LOST—Lady’s cont and child’s sweat
It is good business to rend the want ads. And it is al
house. If interested, address Ad-1 er, Thursday, between Lake Mary
so a sm art man who uses them regularly to get results. The
! vertiser, care Tho Sanford Herald, j and Sanford. Return to Mr. MusSanford Herald circulates thoroughly throughout Sanford
| and furnish complete information ns| gran, Lake Mary, Fla.
und Seminolepounty and the advertisem ents inserted in
J to your nbilhy, and the salary ncccs FOUND—Opportunity to buy n short
this paper are read each day by" nearly everybody in this
wnvc long distance Radio Receiv
snry.
section of the state.
ing
Set cheap. Ark for demonstra
HELP WANTED—Ambitious * boys
tion.
Hof-Mac Battery Co.
over ten years of a Re by The
Herald to sell copies of this newspa
per on the streets each afternoon. world shortage of many industrials
Good
profits nro assured boys who manufactured nrticlcs it is inconceiv
iSeo tho Sanford Stove Works, 002 FOR SALE—one of the best cutner
hustle. In many places boys make
location
sin
Sanford,
11
room
house,
Sanford avenue before buying stoves.
able that stagnation could be cither
big profits from selling papers. For
We will save you money. We also re earn ire with two rooms over it, for
general or prolonged.
pair stoves of all kinds, urnfonnlos sale or will trade for vacant lots or;^lirlhcr information call nt The Hernnd guns.
19i-tfc city property of nny description on aid office and talk to the circulation Try using muffin tins to bake
right basis. A. P. Connelly & Sons. manager.
WANTED—Assistance of any kind ________
193-t'c.
WANTED—At once, good cook for onions, tomatoes, peppers and 'ap
can be secured by runiiinq a want
small fnmily. Apply to Mobley’s ples, They will keep their shape so
INSURANCE
ad in The Herald. This clns3 of ad
Drug
Store.
; much better and the stuffing cannot
Insure your property fully.
vertising costs very little nnd is read
come out o (the little compartments.
by nearly everybody. If in need of Insure carefully—Insure Safely,
we represent the best in insurance, seal th l* t h e 23nl ilny o f N o v e m b e r,
office help, farm help, cooks, or in
D. 1923.
nnd cnrefully watch your interests. A.
I SEAL)
B. A. DOUGLASS.
fact any kind of help, just phone 148
C lerk C irc u it C ourt
A. P. CONNELLY & SONS
nnd Rive your ad over the telephone.
S e m in o le C o u n t y . Florliln.
FOR SAI.C — lJeS«to paints nnd
RENT—a car, drive yourselfT" Oak
varnishes
at Sanford Novelty
and Second St. Phone 3.
Works, solo agents,
154-tfc
FOR SALE—Ejjry Cash Register. 1323 Dodge touring car, bargain.
1 T lm r......—
-----------..— 10w a lia r
Cost $G0 when new. Will sell cheap. Terms to responsible party. Pork
3 Tlm r*..... ........
Hr n line
Ave. Garage. Phone 270.
Inquire nt Sanford Herald office.
I] T l m r * ........................
Itr a l l n r
30 T i m e * .....— ..... ............... — 4 c
a lia r
Hludebukcr talks seven different
Double rate for black face type. FOR SALE—Rhode Island eggs for languages. Recognizes people enter
setting, 15 eggs for 51.00. Mm.
Reduced rates fo r’ consecutive in*
ing the show room. San Juan Garage.
[Ellsworth,
Dcardall Avenue. San
sertions. Count six words to the
Talking, Whistling, Singing Studeline. Minimum charge of 30c for ford* _______ ___________83-tfp
bakcr ,the 8th wonder of the world.
first insertion. AH advertising la I'OR SALE—Office partition, in very San Juan Garage.
restricted to proper classification. ! good condition. Owner has no further
In case of eiror The Herald will urc for it. Inquire nt Herald office.
be responsible for only ono incot* h OR SALE—\a rd fed Georgia tur FURNISHED HOME located In eC.
rect insertion, the advertiser for
elusive residential section of Mi
keys for Thanksgiving and Christ
all subsequent insertions. The mas. 50 cents pound. G. W. Spencer, ami. House is of concrete construc
Herald office should he notified Phone 400,
tion nnd contains threo bed rooms,
immediately in case of error.
sleeping
porch, complete tiled bath
[ FOR SALE—Rifle, high powered, 32with
shower,
large living room, liv
40 calibre. Call a t Patterson Gro
ing
porch,
dining
room, kitchen nnd
cery Company, East Second Street.
breakfast porch. Completely and at
for prompt and efficient service. FOR SALK—Two free tickets a t the
tractively furnished. Garage with
Herald office for Mrs. R. B. Jarvis. servant’s quarters. Large city lot
Good for Friday’s show only.
with cocoanut trees nnd other tropical
FOR SALE—One nearly new Win foliage. Owner desires to ren t to re
chester Pump gun. 20 gage. Wat sponsible party for winter season.
son Reel, care Sanford Motor Co., Address Box 112 care The Sanford
FOR KENT—One comfortnblo slccp- Phone 3.
Herald.
ing room. 311 Third Street, West. FOR SALE—imported dolls, rcasonFOR RENT—Furnished house for
FOR RENT—Four room cottage fur- ....nblo price nt The Outlet.
rent,, 1300 Park Ave. Apply 018
nished, 1208 Park Avc. Call at
FOR SALE—IMPORTED DOLLS, Oak Ave.
Dixie Motor Co.
REASONABLE PRICE AT THE
FOIt RENT—F irst floor apartment. OUTLET.
u n k n o w n , c l a i m i n g I n t e r e s t s u n d e r an y
Adjoining bath. Private front en
of th o p a r t i e s h e r e in a b o v e n a m e d , or
o th e r w i s e . In th o p ro p e r ly In v o l v e d In
trance. Apply 217 E. 3rd St., 2
< one. ^ l is
Wife, C h a r l e s n . Dill. Jn btl t h i s s u it am i h e r e i n a f t e r d e s c r i b e d ;
blocks from P. O.
K. Dixon. W i l li a m If. I l n r t l e t t nm l ------ tlK H K T IN G :
Ila rtle tt. b is w ife, A l b e r t o M. S a w d e y .
i n g fro m th e s w o r n Idll of
FOR RENT—One three room npnrt- so m etim es k n o w n n s A l b e r t o M. Hnw- c o Imt p al apipnet a rfiled
ami e x h i b i t e d In thl*
c
a
u
s
e
a
g
a
i
n
s t y o u th a t y o u . n n d each
dv,
nml
A
n
n
a
M.
H
n
w
ilrv
,
s
o
n
ietim
e*
ment and one two room apartment.
k n o w n n s A n n n M. S a w d y . Ills w ife. of yo u. o r t h o s e claim in g b y . t h r o u g h
Furnished. Onk nnd Second St. San Albert I- J o n e s nnd F m m u J o n e s , b is o r u n d e r you, a s heirs, d e v i s e e s , g r a n
wife, C a r l t o n Klee m i d ------ Klee. Ill* te e s . s u c c e s so rs, or o t h e r w i s e , h a v e or WANTED—To rent, furnished house
ford Motor Co. Phone 3.
Wife, J. II. A b b o tt mill ------ A b b o tt, his c l a i m to h a v e sopi*' I n t e r e s t in o r to
by responsible party. Small fnmily.
i f e , D av id O. F r y n n d ------ F r y . Ill* t h e lam ls Inv o lv ed In thl* s u i t , t o - w l t ;
FOR RENT—Two desirable furnish w
T lin t c e r t a in , piece, p a r c e l o r t r a c t
wife, anil a l l tuirtle* e l s in lin e I n t e r e s t s
Answer
this nd by letter giving com
of
la
n
d
s
i
t
u
a
t
e
,
ly
in
g
ami
b
e
i
n
g
In
the
ed apartments. Also single bed I u n d e r I t o h e r t It. I t a i n s e y , d e c e a s e d nr C it y of H anford, S em in o le C o u n t ) ,
plete
description,
price and locaton.
o
th
e
r
w
ise
,
a
n
d
all
p
a
r
t
i
e
s
c
l
a
i
m
i
n
g
room. 301 Park Ave.
F l o r i d a , t.lor** p a r t i c u l a r l y d e s c r i b e d
' I n t e r e s t s u n d e r W i l l i a m H. A u d e n rie d . a*
Address
Ilox
101,
care
The Sanford
fallo
w
s,
t
o
w
l
t
:
l
l
e
g
l
a
n
l
n
g
a
t
th
e
so m etim es k n o w n a s W . t!. A u d e n r ie d p o i n t of In t e r s e c t io n of t h e y o u t h line
deceased, n r o t h e r w i s e . In th e p r o p - of
C o m m e rc ia l S tr e e t w i t h t h e F u s t Herald.
e*ty h e r e i n a f t e r d e s c r i b e d , nml a l l u n 11ii • of Kami Avenue, bo th In t h e c i t y
Plain and fancy dressmaking, al know n p e r s o n s e l n i n i l n c nn I n t e r e s t In of
S an fo rd . S em in o le C o u n t y , F lo r id a , WANTED—Customers to save Ford
e f o l l o w i n g d e s c r ib e d re a l p r o p e r l y r u n n i n g IheriVe South a l o n g t h o E ast
Gift Tickets. One with each ?1.00
terations. Mrs. F. L. Nixon, 304 W. th
s i t u a t e In t h e C o u n ty o f H rm lunlu a n d lin e o f said H a n d A venue D H.2 fe e t;
S ta t e of F lu rhlit, t o - w l t :
Gth St., phone 444.
t h e n c e Kx*t. p a ra lle l w ith t h e S ou th purchase n t Wight’s.
(a) T h e S o u t h e a s t i | t l a r t e r of S o u t h l i n e of C o m m e rc ia l S tre e t, lo o feet;
w est t |t i n r t e r of S e c t i o n 25. T o w n s h i p t h e n c e N orth, p a ra lle l w i t h t h e E ast DOLL CARTS, wagons, wheel goods
21 South o f K a n g e 20 H a s t.
lin e of Hand A venu e, DM.2 f o o t to the
for the children. MILLER & SON.
(h) Tb S ollllieust *|tifirter of S o u t h - S o u t h
line
of C o m m e rc ia l
S treet;
e n d u u n r l e r <if S e c t i o n 3tl, T o w n s h i p t h e n c e W est a l o n g th e S m i t h lin e of Phone 9.
21 South o f l i n a g e 20 H a s t.
C o m m e rc ia l S t r e e t , J r<0 f e e t t o th e
Carter Lumber Company
(e) T h e W e s t h a lf o f th e S o u t h e a s t ■p o in t of b e g in n i n g , being t h e lan d * in
Did you see the fire? If you
all
In s t a n c e s h e r e i n r e f e r r e d t o ;
r t e r o f S ectio n :tfi. T o w n s h i p 21
Lumber., and Building Material. So ou ua th
haven't
enough insurance seu me. I
of Hn~it'4 M C'i F u s t , less t h e r a i l
A N D it f u r t h e r a p p e a r n g f r o m ttie
N. lau rel St. Phone 505.
road r i g h t - o f - w a y .
* a Id s w o rn bill o f c o m p l a in t l b . i t th e write nil kinds,
W. J. Thigpen.
(d) T h o F a s t o n e - f o u r t h
of
th e p la c e s of r e s id e n c e of all o f y o u a r e
N o r th w e s t q u a r t e r of N o r t h w e s t q u n r - u n k n o w n , a m t t h e c o m p l a i n a n t does \V.VNTED~300 mothers to buy Christe r of S e c t i o n 31, T o w n s h i p 21 S o u th n o t kn o w , a n d bu s not b e e n a b l e to
n r ir r n lt O o r t , S r x r u fh .liid lrln l IMr- l if
tuns dolls for their children. The
Ita n a o 31 F a st.
nscortaln. w h e th e r
th e
d efen d an ts
r “ H *»f F lo r id a , In nm l Fur Hrmhndi*
<e) T h e F a s t h a l f o f th e N o r t h e a s t a b o v e n*med. a n d believed b y D ie c o m Outlet.
C m int)-. In f'h a n r r r ).
e r of N o r t h p l a i n a n t to he In te re ste d 1n s a i d p r o p
Jfury F . W i l l i a m s o n , numeilmm* k n o w n ue ausntr l eqru aofr t eSro uot fh eSa es tc t iqouna r tSi!.
T o w n s h i p e r t y , a r e dead o r alive;
WANTEirSod"MOTHERS TO BUY
:tn M. P , W illi imioin. C o m p la in a n t,
21 S outh o f Ha mu* 30 F a s t , le s s th e
A N D it f u r t h e r a p p e a r i n g f r o t n said
v*.
CHRISTMAS DOLLS FOR THEIR
railro a d r i g h t - o f - w a y .
s w o r n Idll of co m p lain t t h a t t h e d e
Ito h ert l i m i t nml ------- H u n t , hi* wifi*.
If ) M eulnnlrur 32S'-i fe e t W e s t of f e n d a n t * a b o v e nam ed. If l i v i n g o r In CHILDREN. THE OUTLET.
W illiam P. D r a w i ly anil ----- - D ra w d y . th e N o r t h e a s t c o r n e r o f th e S o u t h e a s t l e g a l ex is te n c e , a r e r-.'ide p a r t i e s d e
hi* w ife. Knl»*rt L u t o n nml ------ l.nton. q u a r t e r of N o r t h e a s t q u a r t e r o f S e c f e n d a n t h e re to , and . If lead, o r l e g a l l y
your Christinas
hi* w ife, A. V. T h o m a * nml ------ Tlm ni- tion "hi. T o w n s h i p 21 S o u t h of Itm iKc e x t i n c t , th e d i v e r s and r e s p e c t i v e heir*, WANTED—Make
n*. h|* w i f e . A n d r e w J . P o n e nml A. fJ. 30 F ast, r u n W e st *157 fe e l . S o u th It2 g r e n t e e s . devlc.-e*, s u c c e s so rs, l i q u i d a
present a permanent wnvc nt the
‘ "No, 111* w i f e . O u t r l i ’* II. Dill. J o h n II feet, to t h e r l g a t - o f - w a y of tile Itn ll- to r s , r a d all o t h e r c la im a n ts o f a n d u n
IMxon. W il ll . u n K. I l n r t l e t t . am i —— ro ad. t h e n c e
N o r t h e a s t e r l y p a r a l l e l d e r a ll * f sold p a r l 'e * d e f e n d a n t a r e Marincllo Shop. Phone 11)3.
h . i r t l r t t , h i* w ife, A l b e r t o M. Hawdey, w ith said r a i l r o a d to a p o i n t S o u t h of nl*o m a d e p a r t leu d e f e n d a n t t o said
BARLER oil Heaters. MILLER &
* " n n l lin es k n o w n nn A lb e r t o M. Haw- t h e point o f b e g i n n i n g . th en ce N o r t h hill o f c o m p l a i n t ;
**v. n n d A n n n M, Huwiley, H-uncUtne* to heKliinintr.
A N D It f u r t h e r a p p e a r i n g f r o m said
SON.
HOUSE
FURNISHERS.
k n o w n nx A n n n M. flnw dy, hi* wife.
It is o r d e r e d t h a t y o u nml e a c h of s w o r n hill of c o m p lain ! t h a t t h e r e a r e
Phone
9,
A lb ert L. JiiiirH n n d K m nin June*, hi* you a p p e a r t o th e s w o r n hill of r n u i - p e r s o n s I n t e r e s t e d In said It*to la o t h e r
wife. C’n r l l n n Hid* noil ------ Hire, hi* plnint h e r e i n tiled o n o r b e f o r e t h e t h a n
th e
d e fe n d a n t *
hereinabove
"When in need of tartcor work, new
w ife, .1. If. A b b o t t n m l —
A b b o tt, hi* 3 rd day o f D e c e m b e r. A. D. 1!'23. t h e n a m e d , am) w h o s e nam es a n d p la c e * of
wife, David O. F r y n n d ----- F ry . Ill* r r a i r b e i n g a Itulo D a y o f th is H o n o r - r e s ilie n c e a r e u n k n o w n ;
or old land, or harrowing, write Jones
wife. C h u n t e r W. G o o d r ic h , nn Ileeeiv- a h lo Court.
A N D It f u r t h e r a p p e a r i n g t h a t r e
■■r of th o H a n fo rd L o n n nml T r n a l ComIt Is t n r t l t e r o r d e r e d t h a t lid s o r d e r lie f Is p ra y e d for, la and b y s a i d bill & StulTord, Lake Monroe,’ Fin. Box
Puny, n c o r p o r a t i o n , n n d th o r e s p e c ti v e he p u b lish e d In th e S a n f o r d H e r a ld , a of c o m p l a in t , a g a i n s t all nf t h o p e r s o n s 20. Phone 2111.
heir*, ilevlnee*.
aruntre*
o r oth er
h e r e i n a b o v e n a m e d an d r e f e r r e d to ;
elaiiiin nt* u n d e r I t o h e r t H u n t n n d -----H u n t, lita w i f e , W i l l i a m C. I tf a w d y nml
---- - D r a w d y , hi* w i f e . I t o h e r t L tl to i
nm l ------ L u t o n , bin w if e . A. V. T h o m a s
a n d ------ T h o m a * . b in w ife. A n d r e w J.
D one a n d A. IS. P o n e . Ill* w ife, Cltltrlen
*!. Dill. J i i l m It. D ix o n . W il li a m K.
I l n r t l e t t n m l ------ D a r t l e t t . Ill* wife.
Alberti* M. S a w d e y . n o m e tlm e n k n o w n
<*n A lberti* M. K nw dy, a n d A n n a M.
S a w d e y , n o n ie tln ie * k n o w n nn A n n n
M. Sit w ily, bln w ife,
A lb e r t L. Jon e*
u n d F n i m n Jo n e* . hi* w ife, C a rlt o n
lt lc e n n d ------- K lee, bin w ife. J. H.
A b b o t t n n d -----A b b o tt,
bln Wife.
D av id O. F r y nm l —
F r y , hi* w ife,
anil tile h e ir * , ilevlnee*. ,:rnntt>r* o r
o t h e r c l a i m a n t s u n d e r H u b e r t 11. H nmney, d e c e a s e d . n n d t h e lieir*. ilevlnee.*.
K r n n te c n o r o t h e r
c l a i m a n t * tin der
W lljlam
tl.
A udcnrlrtl.
n om ellm e*
k n o w n an W. O. A u d e n rle il, deceaned.
a n d nil u n k n o w n iiern o n * r l a l m l n k n n
I n t e r e n t In t h e r e a l p r o p e r t y h e r e i n
a f t e r d r n r r l h c d , IteH p o n d en ta.
O U D K I l O F PL’U I.iC A T ln N .
T h e S t n t u o f F lo r id a , T o All t h e A f te r
n am ed P a r tie s , O reetlm .n :
T o I t o h e r t H u n t n n d ------ ll tt n l. hi*
w ife , W i l l i a m P.
D raw dy.
a n d -----D r a w d y , b in w ife, H u b e r t L u t o n nnd
------ I . u t o n . Ills w ife , A. V. T b o n m n nml
——— Thoma**, hi*
w ife ,
A n d r e w J.
P o n e u n d A. it. C o ne, b i t w ife , I’hnrleH
• i. Dili, J o h n - II. D ix o n , W i l l i a m K.
Ilartlett, u n d —
B a r t l e t t , hi* w ife,
A l b e r t o M. S a w d e y , n n m e tlm e * Unowtt
a* A l b e r t o M. S a w d y , a n d A n n e M.
S a w d e y , M om ellmea k n o w n a s A n n a M.
S a w d y , Ills w ife. A l b e r t I* Jon*’* am i
K m m a J o n e s , h is w i f e , C a r l t o n Klco
a n d ------ H ir e , b is w if e . 4. It. A b b o tt
u n d ------ A b b o t t , b i s w ife , D av h l O.
Fry and —
F r y , Ills w ife, anil enrlt
o f t h e m if llvintc. u n d _]f d e a d , nil
l i a r t l e s clulm ltik ' l a t e re * '.* u n d e r H u b
e r t H u n t a n d ------ H u n t , b is w ife, W i l
l i a m C. D r a w d y a n d —— D r a w d y . h is
w if e , H u b e r t L u t o n n n d ------ L uton.
b i s w ife , A. V. T h o m a s u n d ------ T h o m
a s, b i s w i f e . A n d r e w J . C o n e n n d A. G.
Today, Tomorrow and
Everyday
There’s News o f . Importance
To You In the
CLASSIFIED COLUMNS
p e a r b e f o r e o u r enhl C ir c u i t C o u r t, nt
t h e S e m i n o le C o u n ty C o u r t Homo*, nt
S a n f o r il. S e m i n o le C o u n ty , F lo ritla, on
M o n d a y , Hie H ev etith J a y of J a n u a r y ,
A. D. 1921, a n d th e n a n d t h e r e fu ll, d i
rect. perfect
and c o m p l e te .MiftWet*
m u*.- to tin* Dill of c o m p la in t Hied and
e x h i b i t e d n u u l i i H t you In thl* ratin e;
O th e r w is e , d e c r e e s p ro c o n f i s s o w ill ho
KOI! SALE OK RENT—Centrally located dwelling eight roam3 and steep
ing porch. Worth your inquiry and
consideration.
A. P. Connelly &
Sons.
188-tfc.
FOR SALE—Five-room bungalow.
$500.00 cash balance ns rent. A.
P. Connelly & Sons, 108 Magnolia
Avc. Phone 4B,
HELP WANTED
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE
up
against
you
ntul cacli of
you.
IT IS F I ' K T M F U O H D F H K D , T li n t
till* O r il v r o f t'U u tli'it lir |mlili*lii'il In
Hu* “ S tu i fi 'n l H ern lil,”
a
nnw *|iii|ier
JMi 1)11- lii’il In Sn afurtl, Sviii' mile Ciiutity,
F lo r D I a , o n c e e a c h w e e k f u r e ig h t c o n
s e c u t i v e w eek * .
" IT N F S N n ,y linml nm l lint se n ! of
n u r mii Ii I t ’lri’uft C o u rt ■ ii th is lo th ilny
of N o v e m b e r , A. I'. 1923.
• S e a l o f iltrciift CVuirl of
S e m i n o l e C o u n ty . F lo r liln .)
(SFA L )
K. A. DOUGLASS.
U lcrls o f t h e C ir c u i t C o u r t of th e S e v
e n t h .liirlliliil t ’lretiK nf F lorliln In
uu<l f o r S e m i n o le C o u n t y .
B y : A. It. W eek*. D. C.
L o u i e tv , S t r u m ,
S o l i c i t o r him) of C o u n s e l fo r
tin* C o m p l a i n a n t .
J o e l . * tnvllle. Florliln.
1 1 -1U - l7*21-12-1-X-15 -2 2 -5 0 -I-5-9IC
ATI, ANT A, Gn., Nov. 28.—There
will be a job for every man who
wnnts to work next winter, is the confiilent assertion of Joel Hunter, bus
iness counsellor of Atlnntn. More than
that, he believes that the next few
months will bo the best in years of
pence so far ns ready employment is
concerned.
Such prophesy; in the opinion of
Atlanta business men, is gratifying,
nnd will, they say, refute tho calamity
howlers who nrc always particularly
active in seasons of presidential
campaigns.
“In the readjustments through
which we are now passing it has been
unavoidable that there should be cer
tain disarrangements of industry. Blit
with the continuance of n pronounced
a
. Y n l l r r of AI'tdlcriMoti f o r T ux D eed
I o d c r S r c t lo u 575 o f th e (■rnernl
S t a t u t e * o f th e S t i n e of F lo r id a .
N o t i c e I* h e r e b y g i v e n th a t (). O.
W o l c o t t , p u r c h a s e r • f T a x C e rtific a te
No, 132. d a t e d th** I t h d a y of J u n o .
A. D., 1917. h a s tiled s a i d r c r t l f i r u t u
la m y o ffic e , u n d tins m a d e a p p l i c a t i o n
f o r t a x d e e d .to Is su e In a c c o r d a n c e
w ith hue.
Hahl c e r t i f i c a t e e m b r a c e s
t h e f o l l o w l n j t descrlkwit p r o p e r ly s i t
u a t e d lo S e m in o le c o u n t y , F lo rid a, tow lt:
Uetr. 122.92 yds. W. of SK f o r
**f N W '
i f S E ' i . Sec. Ift. Two, 21 H. j
K. .11 F. H un N. I2n f.t. W, 10 ft.. S.
129 f t .. F, P> ft.— I A cre. T h e s a i d |
l a n d heltiK a s s e s s e d nt t h e d a t e of th e
I s s u a n c e of su c h
c ertificate
In t h e j
tu t*-*e o f U n k n o w n ,
A l s o T a x C e r t i f i c a t e No. 377. d a t e d 1
t h e n t h d a y o f J u n e . A. D. 1921. h s *
Died s a i d c e r t I f i e n t e In m y office a n d
You can find the name of
tin* m a d e a p p l i c a t i o n f o r lax d eed lo
every live Business Man
I s s u e In a c c o r d a n c e w i t h law.
S a id
C e r t i f i c a t e e m b r a c e * t h e fo llo w lm r d e
in Sanford in this Column
s c r i b e d p r o p e r t y s i t u a t e d In H em ln o lel
each day.
C o u n t y , F l o r i d a , t o w l t ;- Itnr. 71 vd*. I
W. o f HF. Cor. of NW
o f H E '; , (tec.
to. Txvii. 2t S. tl. 31 F.. Itltu N. 115 I
yds.. W . 83.fi yds.. H. 115 y d s . F. 2fi
vds. Tin* s a id la n d b e i n g a s s e s s e d nt
th o d a t e of t!i>' I s s u a n c e o f su c h c e r t i
I ' h i i n r -IDS
f ic a te In t h e n a m e o f U n k n o w n . U n - | I'll imp i n s
les s m u Id c e r t i f i c a t e s s h a l l he r e d e e m e d
a c c o r d i n g t o la w la x d e e d will Is su e
t h e r e o n on t h e 2nd d a y of J a n u a r y ,
A. I*. 1921.
BUSINESS
DIRECTORY
W IT N FSH my o ffic ia l slK nnttire an d
________________________________________
By Allman
PURELY
IIv: A. M. W i c k * . D. C.
11- 2 1-12 - 1- a . 1 5-22-2!!-fit.
QUICK SERVICE
TRANSFER
PROFESSIONAL
Cards of Sanford’s Reput
able Profesnional Men, each
of whom, In hia chosen pro
fession the Herald recom
mends to the people.
Schelle Maines
LAWYER
— Court House
George A. DeCottes
Attorney-nt'Law
Over Seminole County Bank
Snnford----------------- Florida
Fred R. Wilson
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
First National Bank Building
Snnford --------------- Florida
Elton J. Moughton
ARCHITECT
First National Bank Building
Snnford,------------Florida
■luuxrhiBltl
Ihital*.
I'lrtna*. Naira,
T r u n k * nnd IlnKBiiKC
T ruii*rcrrcd An) xx h ere Xny T im e
W. J. Thigpen
Real Estate
S. O. Shinholscr
FlItE, LIFE, AUTO Insurance
Contractor and Builder
S anford,--------------------- Fla.
A. P. Connelly & Sons
Established 190S
Ileal Estate, Loans and
Insurance
I’hnnc 48 104-8 Magnolia Avc
STEWART the Florist
Flowers For All Occasions
Mmbcrti FiiirixtH Telegraph lie
livery AMHoeiation
811 Myrtle Ave,
Rhone 200-W
R. C. M A X W E L L
Real Estate
and
Insurance
SANFOUl),
FLORIDA
311 L D It E D S I M M O N S
Teacher of Pianoforte
and Pipe Organ
Studio: Room 223, Aleisch
Building
General Machine and Boiler
Works
Cylinder Grinding
Phone (32 ----- Sanford, Fla.
B. F. WU1TNER, JR.
County Agent
Office:
Ita.xcmcnt of Court House
Rhone No. 6.
(Listed U. S. D. A.)
Residence:
711 Myrtle Avenue.
I'hune No. 529-IL
Sanford Novelty
W orts
SEMINOLE
ABSTRACT CO.
Sanford Machine Co.
V. C. COLLER. Prop.
General
Shop
and
Mill
Work
Get an
*aT
A bstract' before buying
property
Contractor and Builder
517 Commercial Street
E. A. Douglass, Pres.
1V-y/lVL
�
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Sanford Herald, 1923
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Title
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The Sanford Herald, November 30, 1923
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 30, 1923. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
Type
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Text
Source
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Original 16-page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, November 30, 1923; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
Coverage
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/fe7b7c5adbb2680853e9bb7ee9f67c92.pdf
5a5e6708fd426a91d334539bb7b2b648
PDF Text
Text
-•A. '
/
TOOK N IW BPA PH I
Partly
hi th« H t t r i of
I WotM’a Grcatrat
Vegetable Section
fiigbast T ««»- yiXnUi ~—
Miaimnm T t a * , t a t oifit..
Ml
Vo lu m e v .
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES
11
■
-
' —' - —
■■
SANFORD. FLO R ID A . TH U RSD AY. NOVEMBER 29. 1923
■ - - —- ---- - ■ —- ■ ■
AGREQIBfT ON EXTENSION THREE M E H IT
ACCORDING TO a LONDON
D ISPATCH
This Bird Has N o Fear o f A x
H ere’s one turkey tha w ill escape
the holiday slaughter— and fo r good
reasons. Ho may look like any other
Thanksgiving dinner, but the Cali
fornia Poultrymen’a Association has
proclaimed
him
America’s finest
Bpccimon, He has many gold cups
to his record and is lord o f the barn
yard a t Bronze
King farm
near
Merced, Calif.
m S M PLA N
To
Congress Soon— Britishers
Get Right to Ship Alcohol
Stores in American Lin*
era to American
Shores
(Sr TO* A tM ftaM Press)
LONDON, N o v. 29.— Am erican and
England have virtually reached on
agreement on form o f a propose*,
treaty granting the United S fc te i a
special attention o f the three mile
lim it for the confiscation o f Illicit
liquor in British vessels and eonferring upon the British, B ritain right
to ship legitim ate alcohol stores in
passenger lin e n to Am erican ahorcs
in teal fo r conaumption o f homoward
voyage.
It is expected that the convention
in its Anal fo rm w ill soon be coil*
eluded se that it can be submitted to
congress at an early date.
M R S. R. A. T E R H U N E .
1. Sanford’s greatest need today
la the rebuilding o f the Episcopal
Church plant and the support J»y
oar entire community fe r this work.
2. W e need also a more kindly
apirit o f hospitality towards the
“ stranger within oar gates,” es
pecially fe r the lonely, homesick
women who come among us, a
broader, vision o f our duty even
"unto the leant o f these.”
3. W e need so sorely, houses
and apartments, many of them, at
moderate rental. The spirit of
“ Uve and let live.”
Lower living
prices, from rents down to the line
to utilities and food nutffs.
Speaks at "H om e Coming Day” This
Morning at Marlon County— De
clared State Facing Grrat
Prosperity
GERMANY FACES
BANKRUPTCY IS
BELIEF IN BERLIN
(Ojr T fcr A n .n rln tn l P ress)
NUMBER 209
ENGINEER KULQl AND MANY INJURED WHEN
KANSAS CITY SPECIAL WRECKS IN GEORGIA
Three Greatest
Needs of Sanford
LAW ENFORCEMENT
PARAMOUNT SAYS
GOVERNOR HARDEE
SINGLE COPIES F IV E CENTOS
“What Fd Like to be Thankful For”-the
Wishes of Four American Celebrities
M A N Y FLORIDANS ABOARD
. TH E TR A IN
STATEMENT MARK
BY W IL L ROGERS
Here is what four American
Celebrities would like to be I suppose I ought to Have a lo t of By Railroad Officials Show. Thai*
thnnkful for todny, written es- things to be thankful fo r besides tur
Many Were Injured When
pdally for The Herald and other key with tho w ife and kids, but I
Engineer . Dfautegarda
newHpapera using the N. E. A. ain’t satisfied.
Signals— Real End
Service:
Collision
B Y S E N A T O R M AG N U S
JO H N SO N
First, I should like to hnvc th e op
portunity to l>e thunkful for the com
plete absenco o f povofty, misery,
hatred, heartache arid worry through
out the entire world.
S e c o n d ,
I
should liko to he
thnnkful fo r the
e x i s t e n c e of
property a n d
happiness among
the f a r m e r s ,
w o r kc r s and
business
people
o f America. The
knowledge
that
every person in
the world
was
enjoying the full
fru its of his e f
fo r ts
w o u l d
JOHNSON
make me very
And while the realization o f these
I desires seems far awny, yet I find it
within nie today to raise my voice
in thanks that we arc making p rog
ress toward the consummation of
theso (denis.
O f course I ’m having a lot o f fun
.
making tw e-reel
comedies, but
I
hanker to
show
my A rt nnd get
fan letters from
finppers l i k e
they
w rite
to
Valentino a n d
Lew Cody
and
those
o t h e r
handsome devils.
Mrs. Arthur Ckampna, o f Ba*
ter prise, waa a passeager on tha
Southern train
wrecked t a t
night, and is listed as suffering,
from shock. N o additional In*. '
formation regarding her ' o p
tion could be obtained up to tho
hour o f going to press.
'
( l l r TUe S u M l a l r t P m * *
J A C K S O N V IL L E , Nov. 29.— En
I ain’t
got gineer John Evans, of Southern roBsuch a bad
flg- way’s Kansas City Special, was killed
ger— that’s
how jarnl 15 or 20 passengers on tho AUnn*
I got by in the |tic Const Line’s Southland were (it*
Follies—.but
L jured slightly Inst night when South*
W IL L ROGERS wish I had
cm train crashed into the rear end
sex appeal
o f tho Southland at Nahunta, Ga.,
get into DcMille's nightgown drum according to advices to local dispatch
mers.
ers office.
None o f the injured are believed ta
Thn’s what I ’d like to be thnnk
he seriously hurt. Information here
ful for!
was that Engineer
Evans had run
past the red signal at Cuff Off, whern
BY M A R Y BICKFORD
the Southland leaves the Coast Line
First, I should like to be thankful tracks to take, the Central o f Geor*
for having dona something immortal, gin route. A ll steel equipment o f
for having loft some indisputably Inst- both trains prevented heavy loss o f
Ing impression; not in n narrowly sol-, life; it is believed. Baggage land
fish or vainglorious sense, but in the mail enrs o f the KansaL City Special
osuranco
t h a t were derailed but the rest o f the
some work
of train proceeded a fter about an hour’*
mino were
ac delay.
counted a work
the relic o f our
Statement is .Issued *
common
human
C O LU M B IA , & C., N »v. 29.— Headstriving nnd nn qunretrs o f the Southern
railway
honor to m y pro hero gave out a list o f 37 injured,
fession.
hurts consisting mostly o f bruises
Second, f o r and shock. The names Include Mrs.
Jmvlng freed m y W. O'. Gnater, St; Augustine, le ft leg
self o f that fear, slightly bruised; Eleanor Dart, Jack
that
tim idity sonville, cut on knee; Mrs. W. S.
which
is
the Comorford, Fort Myers, shock and
week strangling shaken up; Mrs. Arthur Chkmpna,
humanity; keep Enterprise, Fin., shock; Mrs. G riffin,
MARY
ing mnny o f us Dnytonn Bench, In grave condition
I'ICKFO KD
in old ruts, re and head slightly injured; Miss Coluctant to assert rene Ijiwsnn, Miami, right ankle
nnd do the valid things for which sprained; Mrs. J. R. Boyle, Jackson
we might be temporarily misunder ville, cut over eye nnd badly shocked.
stood.
S. A . Hughes a f tarn Angeles and
O C A L A , Fla., Nov. 29.— Governor
Gary A . Hardee, in an address here
today at “ Home-Coming Day," o f the
Marion county fair, pictured Florida
as a land o f great natural resources
and advantages, holding out inviting
opportunities to nil willing to apply
W ill no Longer be Able to Meet Her
themselves energetically and with a
Publie Payrolls Says Demo
proper vision o f the possibilities.
cratic Leader— Rhineland
W hile picturing a roseate future
. Republic Stands
in material things, the state’s chief
IR r T t » A u w l i l f d F i n a l
cautioned the people o f Florida to be
B E R LIN , N ov. 29.— Germany is im
BY GEORGE J E A N N A T H A N
mindful o f the culturnl development.
mediately confronted with a plain case
W
e
nro
grateful
for
the
material
Co-Editor with II. I.. Menken o f the
o f a state o f bankruptcy and w ill no
things nnd we must look to them fo r
American Mercury
longer be able to meet her public pay
our
physical
existence,
ho
said,
but
IMunges
Thirty
Feet
to
Tracks
A
fter
I
’d
be
thankful
if tho taste o f tho
Hon.
John
W.
Martin,
Former
Mayor
rolls, in the opinion o f Dr. George
added
that
"
it
is
o
f
material
re
American
public
would
improve up
Crashing Through Iron Railing
Gotheln, reichstag democratic leader,
o f Jacksonville to Deliver the
sources
alone
o
f
which
I
would
speak.
to
the
point
where
it
whuld
be possible
who today vigorously upbraided the
— Accident at Railroad
Address Sunday Afternoon
I
f
we
would
be
a
great
state
we
to
produce
Rostand’s
"T
h
o
Last
N igh t
socialists and German nationalists for
.
Tunnel
must encourage the cultural influ of Don Juan.”
I ’d
be thankful
having needlessly precipitated a par
Sanford Lodge o f Elks have arrang
ence o f life .”
if
n tm vellng
liamentary crisis.
llljr Tbi» .t msik*Is 4i*d I’ m . )
ed the best memorial service held
Attention was also called to the
mnn • over • came
P H IL A D E L P H IA , Nov. 29.— 'Three In years fo r next Sunday at the MlDr. Gothein
declared Germany's
to
New
Y ork
only salvation would be in tho form ^nen nnd two women were killed nnd Inno Thoatro at threo o’clock and as necessity o f adequate enforcement of
law.
Statistics
show,
he
snid,
that
it
nnd
asked
to
see
of a foreign loan under allied super one man seriously injured ea rly today has been the usual custom during
is
altogether
too
easy
for
men
to
something
bcvision, similar to that applied in the when their automobile crashed through the past years, the public and friends
sidea
a
g
irlie
"com
m
it
criminal
acta
nnd
esenpe
the iron railing protecting lurge air o f the Elks arc invited to attend.
case o f Austria.
show.
the consequences o f their criminality"
Sixteen and one-half million trillions opening in Reading railroad tunnel
Tho musical program is in charge
in
this
country,
and
declared
that”
tho
I ’d ho thankful
plunged
35
feet
to
tracks
below
nnd
o f marks in new paper currency were
o f,M rs . Lucilc Tnknch, which insures
enforcement
o
f
law,
o
f
nil
the
laws,
i
f
Amerfcans got
was
crushed
by
the
milk
train
that
floated by the reichstag bank in the
music o f the best best fo r the service.
o v e r the passion
first week o f Novem ber during which came along a Htlc later. B y grim The speaker, Hon. John W. Martin, la the grea t question before us nt
fo r e x p ressing
period its holdings o f discounted coincidence enginemnn of locomotive ia personally known to ninny, form this time.” Advent o f the prohibition
everything
i n
law
has
placed
new
obligations
upon
treasury billfj, private checks and is neighbor and friend o f three of e rly mnyor o f the city o f Jacksonville,
figu
res
■
—
57
va
“
ua
for
tho
proper
administration
of
drafts increased by twenty-six and three killed. The dead are Catherine nnd one o f the best orators in the
Until I have nehieved them, I hall Mrs. T. F. Fitzgcrnld, of I.oa Angeles,
rieties,
09
4-1-100
our
luws
in
this
respect,"
he
said.
Tho cur- Graham, Catherine Kelly, H a rry Gra- state o f Florida. During the past
onc-half million trillions.
he
thankful thn I retain the active wcro»listed nn badly shocked and S.
per
cent
pure
"W
hatever
may
be
the
sentiment
of
rent returri was he first reported this ham, Jnmes O’Neill and James McGee yea r Sanford Lodge has lost two mem
100
per
ce I dissatisfaction which spurs one on to \V. Owens and w jfc, Zanesville, Ohio,
cent
month, a circumstance which was the o f this city. Harry I’carson was in- bers, Brother F. \V. Mahoney and E. L. some parts o f the country, the pre
seriously injured nnd removed to a
itc. I dcsin
A merienn, etc
desired accomplishment.
NATHAN
ponderant sentiment is for a dry
subject o f common on today's dull jured.
Brady. Hon. Forest Lake will de
Waycross hospital.
Others mostly
Am erica," tho governor added. Ho de
and listless bourse.
live r the eulogies.
from
Middle
West
and
sustained only
clared thnt the heart o f tho nntion
Thu Ritualistic work will be in
slight
hurts.
Republic Stands
ia right on this question nnd snid the
charge of Exalted Ruler, E. F. House
4Its The Assnelslnl I*rraa)
"m ajesty o f tho law must prevail.”
holder, and his ublc assisting officers.
D U ESSELD O RF, Nov. 29.— "Rhine
Complete liberation o f the country
Illy Thr Aaanrlnlrtl Press)
E very Elk is expected to be present
land Repuhllc Btands, but tho govern
from
the evils o f the liquor is not to ' Mrs. J. B. Skipper, of W nverly,
M’ K E N N IZE , Tenn.,
Nov. 29.—
P H IL A D E L P H IA , Nov. 29.— Alarm land the public is invited to join with
ment has fallen."
be
expected
an
n
day,
the
apenker
con
ed, it was stated by deaths o f eight the Elks in this anrnrnl memorial ser
Ttnn., form erly handling classified ad Posses tonight were trailing tw o un«
Thus Joseph Matthes, one o f the
I .
tinued, asserting that it is to some vertising fo r tho Minmi Metropolis,
men Sunday and Monday from poison vice.
identified men who shortly after noon
chiefs in the separatist movement,
extent a m atter o f education, nnd has been appointed classified adver
whiskey, rear Admiral Scales Com
announced today his dissolution o f the
today robbed the Bank of M cKenzie State Rested Case at Orlando TkU
suggested that its success or failure tising mnnngcr of tho Sanford Herald,
mandant of Philadelphia N a v y Yard
Morning— Court Recessed And
provisional government, which follow
is largely a mnttor fo r poeplo them- nnd will assume her new duties to of between $<>,000 and $7,000 a fte r
Case Will go to Jury Some
ed quickly upon an internal m ilitary has detailed sixty blue jackets to act
celling Miss Annio Ray Sedberry a
hcI vcs to decide. “ Lot them assert morrow morning.
ns special policemen to round up all
time This Afternoon
coup at Coblenz. Matthes fled when
themselves nnd the enforcement o f
sailors found under the influence of
A separate department has boon bookkeeper, by a blow with the butt
he m ilitary dictatorship was set up.
liquor either on streets or in rolloy ' N E W YO RK , Nov. 29.— The polico our laws w ill result effectively and created fo r this class o f advertising of n pistol and escaped in an automo
4 H r T h r . ts s o r ln tr d Prrw»>
The other members o f his cabinet were
O RLA N D O , Nov. 29.-State rested
tonight triumphantly announced they speedily. Each o f us ns citizens muHt to enable advertisers to secure better
cars.
placed under arrest, but later, some
bile which later was found abandoned
its casn his morning agninst John
had untangled the plot which led to appreciate our individual responsibil service. Mrs. Skipper arrived in San
of them were released and the others
several
miles
suoth
o
f
Paris.,
Tenn.
ity
in
this
regard,"
he
said.
Clore charged with the murder o f
the slaying o f the two West End bank
ford yesterday, accompanied by her
joind the new dictatorship.
Reports late today stated that the Alexander P. Boyer and defease an
Taking
up
the
question
o
f
citizen
messengers nnd tho theft o f $13,G07
sister, Miss Minn Cooley. Both Mrs.
in a Brooklyn clecated nation, Novem- ship, Governor Hardee declared “ It Skipper and Miss Cooley are grnduutes men were believed to have been sur nouncing it hnd no witneasea to pre
rounded on a farm fivo miles from sent rested its cnsc. Court recessed
<n> Thr \«*..rinir.i P r,.*>
* * * 14, and through lends developed is a privilege to live in this country of Wanl-Bclmont Conservatory o f
T A L L A H A S S E E , Nov.,21*.— James in their investigation o f this crime, whose government is tho most dem Nashville, Tenn., and nro greatly in Paris but a telephone message early after henring some o f arguments by
tonight indicated that tho bandits hnd counsel until.this afternoon when It
II. Bunch o f Jacksonville, representing had uncovered clues pointing to a ocratic o f any great nation on earth/’ terested in music.
eluded
heir pursuers.
was expected ense would reach jury.
Aubrey Lee Nickels, late todny filed cabal o f crime responsible for many nnd said that in recognition of “ our
Coaches Prepare to Meet Unusual with the supreme court an extraor other murders, hold-ups and auto obligations to our state nnd nation,
Conditions ’ A ft e r Conference.
each o f us should be willing to per
dinary motion for rehearing o f the thefts within the last few months.
form overy political right and civic
Nickels case. A fte r nn oral argument
( B r Tha A aa u rlu fn l P r e s s )
duty devolved upon us.”
B IR M IN G H A M ,
Nov.
29.— Last on the motion the court took tho
“ Every department o f government
W A SH IN G TO N , N ov. 29.-Exter>attempts to postpone game here this matter under advisement for further
ROME, Nov. 29.— There is nothing
W A S H IN G T O N , Nov. 29.— Machin
requires
money
to
sustain
it
and
with
sion
of public forest ownership in
aftarnoon between the U niversity of consideration.
. i. .
.
on
Ita
ly
’s
conscience
should
we
not
ery
o f the government waa put In
tho same ease that we enjoy our ad areas where special national respon
Alabama and the University o f Flor
pay
America
our
debts,
said
Signor
GEORGIAN LOCATES H E R E .
motion
today to collect all o f the.
N
E
W
YO
RK
,
Nov.
29.—
Several
vantages tho government affords us, sibility is involved and tho removal
ida because of a heavy down-pour of
A recent addition to the Sanford corporations directed the distribution wo should pay our right proportion o f the hazards and handicaps attend Schanzor, former foreign minister and fact* in connection with the seizure
rain that has continued since last
population is Mr. Sanders, who is o f special paymens to their stock o f the taxes required fo r its mainten ing private timber grow in g w ill be minister of finance, to the Associated beyond the three mile limit o f the
evening failed this afternoon, a fter a
in activo chnrge o f the City Phnrmncy holders today in the form of extra ance," he went on. “ Tho man who the outstanding recommendations o f Press correspondent in discussing an rum runner Tomako and to definite
conference between Athletic Director
and is one of the many Georgia dividends.
enjoys the protection and privileges the senate reforestation committee. article which ho wroto for Echl E. ly ascertain whether the ship waa
White o f Florida and Champ Pinckcrackers to make their home in Semi
Tho Strombcrg Carburetor Com- o f a citizen and then refuses to pay The report o f the committee based on Comment), advocating cancellation o f properly using the Briish flag at
ens o f Alabama. Florida refused to
nole county. Mr. Sander*’ home was pany voted an extra dividend o f $1.50 his poll tax, or to w illingly pay his information obtained in a series o f debts. "W e contributed in blood; the time she was taken by a coast
break precedent and play on Friday
in Cartersvillc, Georgia, among tho, nnd increased the regular quarterly .other taxes fo r the support o f the hearings over the country in now lir America in money. Ours was a con- guard cutter. Information also is be
or Saturday. Both coaches spent the
dividend from $1.75 to $2, thus plac
coutsc o f preparation nnd w ill be tribution which could net be coun'.od ing sought to establish ownership o f
Continued on page 6.
morning in preparing for
unusual old Red Hills.
the Tomako.
Cartersville is the home o f the ing the stock on an $8 annual basis.
ready for the sennto within a few in money.
condition o f field by providing addi
Whilo these steps are being takan
Directors o f the Chicago Nipple
first Woman senator, Mrs. W. II. Fel
weeks.
tional equipment fo r their respective
Company, declared
at the request o f the state departton, who still resides there. Bill Arp Manufacturing
teams.
mnt without waiting for a form al
Smith’s home wns ulso in Cartersville. an extra dividend o f 25 cents on the
request fo r information from
tha
Mrs. Cora Harris who has written class A stock in addition to the reg
M A R IE T T A , Go., Nov., 29.— A ll in
British embassy, it is understood
many stories for the Saturday Eve ular quarterly dividend o f 75 cents
The Knights o f Columbus held the that Henry G. Chilton, charge o f the
dictments ugninst
K eller
Hasty,
ning Post ulso liven near Carters- on that stock.
LUXOR,
Egypt,
N
o
v
.
29.—
Eleven
pitcher
fo
r
the
Philadelphia
Am
eri
annual
communion
breakfast
this embassy, has made it known in an
Stockholders o f tho 4 mcric*n Bank
ville. One of Mrs. Harris’s greatest
miniature
cars,
presumably
intended
cans,
nnd
five
others
in
connection
morning
having
as
their
guests
all informal wuy that his government Is
N
ote
Company
will
receive
an
extra
I f it appears on the want ad stories was the “ Circuit Rider's W ife ”
for
the
use
of
Tutenkhamun
In
with
the
alleged
Hogging
of
Mrs.
Catholics.
This
event
followed
mass
dividend
o
f
>5
on
the
common
stock,
interested in the Tomako case. Lon
which has been read by many Semi
pago o f The Herald today,
the
dark
stream be nnd was held at tho Knights o f C ol don reports that Mr. Chilton has been
authority for tho payment on De Bertha Holcombe, a widow, and S. crossing
nole county people.
you w ill receivo tw o free
Mr. Sanders is very anxious to cember 17 having been voted by the II. Morton, the night o f November yond which lay the fruitful fields umbus Hall. C. L. Britt acted an nd:ed to advise hla government o f
tickets to the performanco at
16„ were dismissed hero lato today where dwelt the dead, arc understood toastmaster nnd talks were made by t!v> circumstanres surrounding tha
meet
the Sanford people and he will directors today.
The Milano Theatre tonight.
by Judge B lair on motion o f Solici to hnvo been found by Howard Carter, W ill Shephard, George Blames and . ■
.m l s.ro } s p ite d to bo fo l
You mny be the lucky one. consider it a favor if at any time
Be thankful you nro rich. Saves tor General John S. Wood following while rearching this morning inside din'k Fox. Rev. J. A . Hennessey out- lowed la in by a written request fo r
while going to nnd fro from the post
Read thoroughly the little
office, ihey will stop in and g et ac w orry. Be thankful you are poor, the acquittal o f Parks G. Cook, one the outer canopy o f the mortuary linc<l many things that tho comnuml-t information to ho adju sted by hia$.
yunt ads.
#
chapel o f the pharaoh's tomb.
Can't lose your fortune.
I those under charges.
ty should be thankful for.
Itc Secretary Hughes.
r
quainted.
FIVE KILLED WHEN ELKS MEMORIAL
AUTO IS^WRECKED
SERVICE PU N S
Many Deaths Result
From Poison Liquor
Classified Department Posse Trailing Men
Who Robbed a Bank
Created by The Herald
CLORE CASE WILL
GOTOJURYTOMY
Police Successfully
Untangle Murder Case
RAIN FAILS TO
PREVENT GAME
Asks for Rehearing
o f the Nickels Case
Government A gen t
Italy Not W orrying
Government Collects
Reports on Forests
About Paying Debts
A ll Data on Seizure
B ig Dividends Are
Distributed Today
Indictments Quashed
In Flogging Case
Watch fo r
Your Name
A,
M
«•
■
vt?
Mineture Cars Found
in K in g T u t’s Tomb
1/ V
n >
Knights of Columbus
Communion Breakfast
fcsJfri'
/ I
�londo, F la.; B . X . Upshaw, Atlanta,
T h ir d
V M
lf m
V im
t
rGa.; B. Steinberg, N ew Y ork City;
lO. J. Burras, Columbus, Ga.; Mr. and A r r e s t M u r d e r C h a r g e
Mrs. D. R. Daugherty, M iam i; J. M.
,<»y T l » . A x t IWh I P m » )
G. J. Burras, o f Columbus, Ga., is B arley, Jacksonville, F la .;'J . B. Mc
N EW Y O R K , Nov. 28.— Anthony
a business visitor to Sanford and is Grath, SL Louis, Mo.; Geo. B. Mof Platona, youme Brooklyn talesman,
fett, Atlanta, Ga.
.
.
stopping at the Valdes.
krnstde i s r ly today la. the third
foreigner In murder and robbery o f
M r. and Mrs. G. H. Willson were C H R IS T IA N B C IB N C B 8BRVICB two bank messengers on November
among the arrivals at the Voldcx
Christian
Science Thanksgiving 14. He was charged with homlridc
Tuesday from Pittsburg, Pa.
service, w ill be held in-the Woman's and robbery w hile in concert with
Club building Thursday, November Barlow and Joseph Diamond.
M r. and Mrs. V. S. Tixton, o f Hick 29th, a t 1 1 a . m. A ll are welcome.
Six additional arrests were later
ory, N . C.,*were guests o f the Valdes
made. • Five w ere taken in a raid on
Tuesday. They are touring the state.
an apartment in Bronx. Pantano is
accused of b e ln g 'tlp off man fo r gun
E. A . Bachman, of Jacksonville,
men. Both Diamonds denied firing
salesman fo r Marx Brothers, was in
shots which killed the messengers,
( Ur T V A v a fta lrS P m u t
Sanford Tuesday calling on the local
N E W Y O R K , Nov., 28.— First ship but furnished names o f three gunmen
trade. He was a guest o f the Valdes. ment o f the new crop o f Florida straw hlieged to have, done the actual shoot*
berries consisting o f 80 quarts arriv ing, officials said and descriptions o f
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Armnnd, o f New ed In N ew Y ork today and sold trio have been flashed over the coun
try.
Y ork City, were arrivals at the V al prom ptly at 92.50 per quart.
des Tuesday and will spend the win
ter (ninths in Florida.
First Strawberries
Bring $2.50 Per Quart
Added Attract lea. Too.
It's a Goldwjm
,
THURSDAY
Dromes M eifhin, Lois Wilson and
Leatrko Joy in
"M A N S L A U G H T E R ”
. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Shellcrosa were
visitors to the C ity Substantial Tues(lay from St. Petersburg and arc reg
istered at the Valdez.
Continued from page 1.
Higgins Makes Plea
"W hile ws are calling thia election,
l e f t do i t right and provido enough
money fo r gas, w ater and electric
ligh t utilitiea.” Mr. H iggins suggest
ed. " I f we vote $800,000 fo r this pur
pose we don’t havo to spend i t all
now. Take the town o f M L Dora fo r
HtlteMe. They were paying 14 1-2
cents fo r current, voted a $40,000 Is
aac and then secured a contract fo r
4 1-2 cents. Wa could do the aame
thing here. I f the public utilities com
pany wdn’ t do what’s right we would
KAVe the money to g o ahead our
selves.”
■ Geo. B. Moffct, well known visitor
to Sahford from Atlanta, Ga., is in
town today on a brief business trip.
He Is a guest o f the Valdes.
Mr. and Mrs. G. B. K ing arrived
Jn Sanford Tuesday fon a brief v is it
They drove down in their car from
Nashville, Tenn., and will make their
Homo a t the Valdez while in the city.
M A K E S H IG H E ST A V E R A G E
^ The many friends
o f Herbert
Messer who attends Tennessee Mili
tary Institute, at Sweetwater, Tenn.,
w ill be pleased to learn that he is
m aking god progress, his grades fo r
the past month being the highest in
"The people want the election held tho school with an average o f 99 2-5
• t once," Mr. Holly declared. "A n d per cent.
there should be no delny.”
• A R R IV A L S A T VALD EZ HOTEL...
r The commissioners then instructed
E. li, O’Kcily, Jacksonville; G. A.
(S ty Attorney DeCottos to draw neciksary papers calling fo r an election Bachman, Jacksonville; J. L. Downes,
at an early date fo r an $800,000 bond Tam pa; B. C. Rogers, Lakeland; J.
Issue looking to the end o f securing S. Tixton and family, Hickory, N. S.;
Oiunicipsi ownership and operation o f
H.C. \Vintcr, New York C ity; W.
I k * . water and electric light plants.
W olff, Atlanta, Ga.; A. L. Bcrkmnn,
1 A mass meeting w ill be held a t the
New Y ork C ity; Mr. and Mrs. E. J.
Court Houso at 8 o’clock Monday
Armani), New Y ork City; J. D. Bruce,
night at which time the proposal w ill
Palatka; II. Cruger, New York City;
be discussed end facts presented by
John S. Whiteman, Philadelphia; F.
the consulting engineer.
S. Curtis, New York; R. R. Kinard,
Crescent C ity; Mr. and Mrs. J. S.
F O R S A LE — Rifle, high powered, 33
Shalkross, St. Petersburg; P. O. Cash,
40 calibre. Call at Patterson Gro Jacksonville; Miss Mitchell, Wash,
cery Company, East Second StrccL
ington, D. C.; Cleveland Enos, Jack■onville; G. I). King and wife, Nash
ville, Tenn.; G. H. Wilson and wife,
Pittsburg, Pa,; E. E. Vackcry, OrContinued from pago 1.
AS George’s stuff is always enjoyed.
Many matters o f
interest w ere
brought up by President Knight who
also asked that the attendance record
be made tho best that could be pos
sible for the qunrtor and fo r ✓ the
whole year as Florida wns strivin g
fo r the champion record o f the world.
Tho air is full of things.
shouldn't miss. Get u Radio.
You
F. O. B. Florida by Telegraph Auction
The highest bid from nil the great Market* of the United State* bvya your car of
fruit. Even (hough thousands o f miles apart, all are bidding a t t h e same moment on
each car—ever the vast private leased wire system of the N A T IO N A L . P. O. B. AUC
TION COMPANY. Thiw establishes the TR U E market.
You can wateh the sale of yonr car,' day following shipment, in oar telegraph auc
tion room in Orlande—direct connected by our leased wires with similar telegraph auc
tions in New York, Boston, Phlladelpliia, Pittsburgh, Buffalo, Cleveland,
Detroit,
Chicago, Cincinnati, St. Louis, Omaha, Kansas City, Dallas. Minneapolis, San Francisco,
Portland, Spokane, Yakima, Wenatchee, Los Angeles, AU&nta.
’ '• v
■ •
Account sales and CASH RETURNS arc handed to each shipper on day o f sale.
MORE THAN 600 BUYERS
Mack Bennett Comedy— ‘Th e Flip Flops”
Added Attraction— Different Photo's o f Sanford Kiddies
and Grown ups
l
Prices 10 and 25 Cents
These buyers have filed financial statements with (he N A T IO N A L F. O. B. AUC
TION inlending to purchase their supplies by the O NLY method which can hope to es*
tnhiish n.TRUE M ARKET everywhere at cnee. TH E Y W A N T Government 'inspected
Li-angcs and grapefruit—cars which roll direct to them— fresh— not delayed, opened and
man-handled cars— and arc willing to pay a F A IR PRIGE when they know everybody
else pays the SAME PRICE.
.*
*
•
.
. ..
Thursday and Friday— Douglas Fairbanks in "Robin Hood
Special Matinee Thursday
Prices 25 and 60 Cents
Night Prices; 25, 50vand 76 Cents
Sjtecial Music by 5 Piece Orchestra
r
•
|
6000 CARS
m
"lb* t
k
4 ’«
*
You can then sell through 20 F. O. 11. Auctions in one.
Thanksgiving Greetings
ORLANDO, FLORIDA
Offices in all Principal Cities of the Country
E LD ER SPRING IS S TILL FLOWINGA N D WE, A R E STILL ON T H E JOB
Selling while In transit cartels of fruit and vegetables P. O. B. Lending Point on Gbvrm
inent Inspection
H. J. CLAUSE
DISTRIBUTOR
PHONE
During the past fifteen years over 7,500,000 Ford cars have been £
delivered to owners-more than a million and a half of them within the ■
<
l
past twelve months—and yet there are still millions of families who are j.
hopefully looking forward to the day when they can own a Ford.
I
g
. :.
The opportunity is here. The FORD W E E K LY PURCH ASE P L A N S
brings the Ford car within reach o f practically everybody.
■
■
Under the terms o f this plan you can begin with an initial pay- J
»
5 ment as low as $5.00. Just select the type of car you want—Touring, 5
Runabout, Coupe, Sedan, etc., and then arrange to set aside a small >
.
amount each week.
.
This will be safely deposited to your credit in the bank and will
■
g
■
\
*■
draw interest computed at the regular savings rate. '
g
.
. ■■
Before you realize it, you will be driving your own car, enjoying the j
Fresh Daily
I f you want the beat in fruits.
Vegetables and Groceries Trade
nt The Peoples Store, 809 San
ford avenue.
A new and easy way
to. buy a Ford. You can
start with only $5.00.
For quick results try u want ad,
,
*
■
*
Take advantage of the new Ford Weekly Purchase Plan today, j,
ami get started toward the ownership o f a Ford car.
■
Edward
Authorized Ford Dealer
SANFORD
.
*
convenience and pleasure o f motor transportation.
Oysters 70c Per Quart
I
(let Government Inspection Certificates on Every Car.
i
You Can Start With Only
£
;
a
■
g
■
■
"
g
a
■
g
g
■
■
g
■
■
.
Of fruits and vegetables hdve been sold by the N A T IO N A L F. O. B. AUCTION
during its first four months of operation. Our first week’s shippers are still With us.
Docs YOUR shipper use this service?
'
. .
;
With much gratitude I wish
to extend to my patrons
v
•
A New and Easy Way to Buy a Ford
AMUSEMENTS
A T TH E M IL A N E
Mary Carr is Featured in "T h e Cuntard Cup” at the Milane Today
Two o f the characters in “ Tho Custard Cup,” the widely rend book, which
has been put into film form by W llHam Fox, ore "M rs. Penfleld” and
"Lottie.”
In their proper persons
Mrs. Penfleld” is the welt loved M ary
Carr of "O ver the H ill" and "S ilv e r
Wings," tho featured player o f the
cast. "L o ttie" is the fnmoua little
Miriam Battista who made a b ig hit
in “ Humeresque."
" L tt ie ” is one o f
"Mrs. Penfield’s" ndopted children and
shares, with tho two boys "C fin k " and
“ Thnd” the untiring devotion o f the
cheerful and warm hearted “ Pcnzie,"
as she is called by her friends and
neighbors.
"Robin Hood” Coming
Thursday and Friday tho Milane w ill
present Douglass Fairbanks in " Robin
llood.” A triumph o f scenic splendor
and superb settings!
A thrilling,
spectacular drama produced on colos
sal proportions—nnd yet more than
that! A romance thut withstands the
march o f centuries and lives forever!
TODAY
fr it u s
FLO R ID A
First Street, Weiaka Block
�H E R A LD , THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, I W
’ord Daily Herald
How to E xpress Your Thanks
--------- ‘
• ,
Today Is Thanksgiving Day— a day to bo observed by every
man, woman and child in America. A day o f thanksgiving fo r j
the blessings bestowed by kind Providence.
it«r«4 i i Bsoond C lan Matter, Oeto.
Never before in the history o f America have Americans more
r IT. H ll. at tha Foatofllce at Ban
to be thankful for. Time was when tho observance of Thanksgiving1
called for a church service, a big turkey dinner followed by some ’
form o f amusement.
Today Americans (everywhere are expressing their thanks in
a more tangible fashion, first by rendering thanks to God for his
goodness and blessing and then by giving of their money, influ
iC M c m r a o x m t c h
O n * T a a r.___ 11.00.
Six Month* (3.00 ence and support to those in less fortunate positions.
P i llT i r r d In City by Carrier per week
In Florida our people have long made the custom of con
lie . W eekly Edition 13 Per Y m r
tributing each Thanksgiving to the orphans in' the Florida Chil
I P C n A I . BOT1CE:
A ll
obituary dren’s Home Society located in Jacksonville. This work made pos
notices, cards of thunks, resolutions
•ltd notice* of entertainments where sible by the big hearted people o f this state, must be continued.
chorees are made, w ill be charged for
No one will receive a full measure of happiness commesurate
Ot re g u la r advertising rales.
with Thanksgiving Day unless there' is a thought fo r others ex- i
S U M M E R T H E A SSO CIATED PltRSS pressed by aiding such an institution as "Florida’s Greatest Char
T h e Associated Press Is exclusively
entitled to the use for republicatlon of ity’ ’ at Jacksonville.
all news dispatches credited to It or
Don’t let this day pass until you have contributed your
not otherwise credited In this psper
and also the local, news published share to the care of the state orphans. Don’t let this opportunity
herein. Atl*¥lghta of re-publlcatlon nr pass to identify yourself with other Floridans in making possible
special dispatches herein are also rethe continuance of this great work!
served.
----------- o----------T H U R S D A Y , N O VEM B E R
B IB L E
29. 1923
A D M IT T IIE M A S T E R — Behold I
stand a t the door, and knock; iw any
man bear my voice, and open the door,
I w ill come in to him, and will sup
w ith him, nnd he w ith me.
H e that hath an ear, let him hear
what the Spirit snith.— Rev. 3.20, 22.
-------- o-------I
T H A N K S G IV IN G IN T IIE
*
C O U N TR Y
J
A Britisher Speaks His Opinion
T H O U G H T FOR T O D A Y
1 suppose out in the country they
are pilin' up the stuff,
The jellie s and the cookies, milkin'
sure they’ll have enough;
And the women in the kitchen arc
' as busy as con be
W ith their baking and their stewing
and in fancy I can see
The old man In the dooryard dressing
M ister Turkey Cock,
W ho was proud up to the minute that
he visited the block.
*
Thanksgiving in the
city yearly
comes and goes to us,
| A nd w e’ ve little tim e {o r planning
and w e’re not inclined to fuss,
B ut Thanksgiving in the country
: •
means a week fo r making plans,
W ith the clatter o f the dishes and
the rattling o f the pans
And the dusting and the sweeping
and the baking o f the pies
F o r the visitors who’rc coming with
Teal hunger in their eyes.
The Statute o f Liberty every day welcomes an inexhaustible
stenrn of foreigners to this country. Men and women from every
section o f Europe, princes and paupers, come hero, some to
make money, some to srnin notoriety and some to be kow-towed
to by nmbitious social climbers.
Every interview published in tho papers, is the authority
from some European personage that "America is the greatest ot'
them all’
"Th e Atlanta Georgian, however, lias discovered
"something rcfreshing’ ’in the statement of one Israel Zangwill of
London, who seems to have “ neglected the art of tlattery" in
expounding his honest-to-goodness opinion of our country. Here
are some of his comments as published editorially by the Geor
gian ;
Americans nre inefficient and lazy. They think without
acting and act without thinking. They are the best half-edu
cated people in the world.
You applaud prominent men without regard to their true
worth. When Lloyd George came the streets were thronged
with people to greet him. When Dr. Nansen, the greatest man
now living, came few people met him.
Your Sunday newspapers weigh four pounds, while the
Bible weighs only a few ounces.
i
You begin $1,000,000 drives for charitable purposes with
out inquiring what the charity is for.
You fought England beenuse of taxation without repre
sentation, yet you tax me 8 per cent on my earning here, and I
have no vote.
You charge $10 ns n head tax on tourists, but I must ad
mit that the show is worth it.
Most foreigners come here to flatter Americans and de
part laughing at them. It is apparent that you do not like to
be criticized. When Dickens came to this country his criticisms
raised a storm of protest.
Evidently this visitor is not here looking for favors and does
not mind speaking out in court jus what he firmly believes to be
true. To this the Georgia Newspaper adds,
"Americans have been fed on sweetmeats and whipped cream
so long that a dose of gnll and wormwood should do them good.
Americans have heard so much flattery that isn’t so, they should
not resent a bit o f unkind comment even though it, too, proba
bly isn’t so."
I t ’s tim e fo r hallelujahs and a day
fo r being glad!
- I t ’a a fam ily reunion with nobody
fe elin g sad,
W ith a table set fo r twenty, piled
with every sort o f treat
•A ad n o r a ,g o o d .stu ff provided than.
a regiment could cat,
By Irvin
W ith the children most impatient to
b « set upon the fo o d ;,
Following the close o f hostilities
Oh, it’s there there is rent meaning
two members of a colored labor bat
in a prayer o f gratitude.
talion -n atives o f the same inland
I suppose out in the country they Georgia town— were sitting on n dock
at Brest. Naturally, their thoughts
are working hard today,
Getting ready for the children who dwelt on what they would do when
they hnd been shipped hack to the
have grown nnd gone away,
And are coming back Thanksgiving States nnd mustered out o f the ser
vice.
with a dim and misty eye. •
A Thanksgiving Thought
■
—
-
Health is the blessing of which we are to think
first when ;we are enumerating reasons fo r thankful
ness— And yjet, health is but the gateway to better
things— I f we do not make of health the foundation
for worth-while achievements, we are little better than
the ox, which leisurely pursues the path o f health that
leads from its birth-place to the butcher shop.
We cannot fail to be thankful for the intelligence
that enables us to put the body to praiseworthy use,
and yet, the mind is but the servant of the heart nnd
mental training may be a curse to self and to others
instead of a benefit, if not rightly used.
We must, therefore, be grateful also for hearts so
.enlightened as to direct the mind along lines o f service
—And'the heart itself must be inspired to thirigs that
are good or it may waste its energies on pleasures that
degrade or on activities that work harm.
Is not the heavenly vision, the greatest gift— the
one that deserves our profoundest thanks— a heavenly
vision that lifts the heart to its own proper realm where
it can give direction to the mind nnd work to the hands
ro that the health wo enjoy will mean the maximum o f
happiness to others, ami therefore, of jo y to our
selves.
•
W ILLIA M JENNINGS BRYAN
For thirty-six years
this bank has been a
tremendous factor in
the upbuilding o f
this community.
Let us serve you.
j First National Bank j
A COMMUNITY BUILDER
■
Little Talk On Thrift
■
TRY A HERALD WANT AD FOR RESULTS!
Ily Nathan A . Strnun
What is th rift? Docs it mean nnything moro than just saving money ?i
Recently nn elderly lady in New
York lost
her life-tim e savings
amounting to $500 which she was
currying in a bag sewed in her cloth
ing.
II. F. W IIIT N E R , Cashier
F. P. FORSTER, President
o f cases where savings have been
swept away through carelessness or
cupidity.
What, therefore, did these persons
goin by spying their money? Would
they not have been just as well off
hnd they spent their funds ns they
Postmaster General New made the earned them?
statement not long ngo that $1,000,These questions, which quite na
000,000 a year Is lost by tho people turally arise in tho minds of many,
o f the United Staten who purchase nre hut indications o f the need o f a
findolent securities through the ninii more general understanding o f real
— nn amount, by the way, equal to thrift.
• '
two-thirds o f the estimated total cost
It is thrifty to save money. It is
o f government In the United States,
just as much n part of thrift to
including Federal, county, city, town
know what to do with it nfter it has
and village expenses. •
been saved.
The newspapers frequently tell us
And this fact points to one o f our
greatest public duties.
Our government is doing [every
thing it can to encourage the saving
of money. Our banks nre making
Be thankful you don’ t smoke. I t ’s similar Inudable efforts.
In our
a bad habit. Bo thankful you do schools, children are being taught to
smoke. It’s lots of fun.
snve, School .savings bnnks are grow
ing rnpidly all over tho country.
Be thankful you don’t drink. Makes
But not enough is being done and
you drunk. Be thankful you do drink. snid to bring out the fact that the
Keeps' you from being sober.
right care of savings constitutes u
vital ^inrt o f thrift practice.
J
LARGEST IN SU RAN CE A G ENC Y IN SANFORD.
Bo thankful you have hair nn your
A billion dollars a year, absolute
Phone 95— First National Rank Building, Rooms 501-2.
head. Looks nice. Be thankful you ly thrown away, is a heavy penalty
arc bald. Saves combing.
to pay for national ighorancc in the
science o f personal management.
S. Cobb
Be thankful you went to college.
G reat asset. Re thankful you didn’t
xiiiDiQiiBiiacaDiiii inBcauaaasaiaaazBiUKEZ^asu^cunA^ laauaxKnanxHiiueBauBauuHBOU*
away. So, cz soon ez I trikes our go to college. Great nsset.
ole town I ’se guin' git me some w'ite
Be thankful you don’t eat onions.
clothes, all w'ite frum haid to foot—
w 'ite necktie, w ’ite straw hat, w’ite Onions smell. Bo .thankful you do eat
shoes, ever’thing w ’ite. An’ I'm goin’ onions. Onions taste fine.
put dom on ami' den l'ni| goin’ invite
seme w ’ite gal to jina me an’ wld
Re thankful all girls arc not
her on my arm I ’m gwine walk slow blondes. Blondes nrc dizzy. Be thank
down de street bound fur de ice ful some are blondes. Blondes arc
cream parlor. Whut does you nim to dizzy.
do w ’en you gits buck?"
Be thankful you have a home. Very
"W e ll," said bis companion, “ I
’spects to act diffc’nt frum you, an’ enjoyable. Be thankful you have no
yet, in a way, similar, I ’m goin’ git home. Taxes nre too high.
W hy
W o rry ?
I f you arc protected by insurance and have
a fire you do not have to worry about your
loss.
TOM SIMS SAYS
Insure TO D AY— Tomorrow may be too late
| E. F. L A N E
...... My,.Fayorite Stories ,.
1 1 can sec n dozen barnyards "where
the turkey feathers fly,
But w e’re living in tho city nnd
w e’ve now no place to go
F o r the old-time glad Thanksgiving
which the country people know.
— Edgar A. Guest.
-------- o--------Don’t he a Joy-killer.
-w
“ Me, I done got it all liggered out,"
said one. ‘ I been takin’ n lesson from
dose yerc Frenchmens.
Dcy uni’t
got no race-feelin's; dey don’t draw
nocolor-iine. So, I ’spects to carry
on w’ert I gits back jest de same *ez
I ’se been doin’ over yere— only mebbo
mo' so.
Tilings
shorely must a’
changed back home sencc we been
j A New and Easy Way to Bay a Ford j
\
Yoo Can Start With Only
me n black suit, black frum bad to
Be thankful you arc married. Real
foot, and black shoes, nn’ I also is
gwine walk slow down de street, jest happiness. Be thankful you are not
bell inn- you— bound fur de cem etery!" married. Real happiness.
------- o-------
Uso your brains.
are for.
--------- O'
Th at’s whnt they
— -
The kind o f entertainment n person
seeks marks him for tho kind of per
son he is.
The Day of Opportunity Has Come
From M A N U F A C T U R E R S RECORD
"In my opinion the South is stand
-------o-------
ing on the threshold o f a tremendous
Chronic complaints are pr<d>aldy industrial nnd economic renaissance.
pretty had, hut chronic complainers She is about to enter into a long de
ferred heritage of progress and pros
aro much worse.
perity."
"Th e way to peace is through agree
That is a statement in a letter from
ment, not through force.” — Charles C. M. Markham, president o f the Illi
nois Central Railroad. Mr. Markham
Evans Hughes, Secretary of Stuto.
------ o------has rightly sized up the whole situa
Sanford's busiest season is just g et tion. In as intimate toueh as he is with
the West nnd with the South, knowing
ting underway.
-------- o--------both sections thoroughly, he is in po
The dollar kocb farther than it did sition to judge intelligently ns to the
n year ago, but there are rtill folks future of tho South. What he pre
who insist upon making the dollar go dicts of this section is in harmony
its limit. Suving for a rainy day is with the prediction o f every intelli
not n popular pastime.
gent man who makes a close study of
what the South is doing nnd the found
-------- o-------.
"Cross Crossings Cautiously"— the ation on which it is building.
Its
slogan o f the Amcricun Railroad A s progress and prosperity are coming
sociation. It will take more than on apace. The South is to be the heir
those three ‘C V to educate the peo of all the ages in m aterial develop
ment, and whnt it has accomplished
ple.
during the last twenty or thirty years
------- o------The large consignment o f Chinese is merely indicative o f the greater
eggs sent this country may rival the things which are ahead o f it.
importation o f mah-jong acts and in
Bearing somewhat on tho same sub
duce i ; ,when having our "ham and" ject is a letter from G, L. Miller of
to exi aim enthusiastically “ Chow!" Atlanta and N ew York, whose house
— New York Tribune.
is a very large advertiser in northern
A t I'.ie close o f the present fruit
and v i ,;etable shipping season, Chase
A Co., Inc.! Jacksonville, Fla., will re
move its main offices to Orlando,
Flu. O ffice space has been leased in
the new State Bank urui Trust Bldg.,
which is now being completed in Or
lando. No changes in. the company’s
personnel
or
policies arc contem
plated.
nnd western papers o f the opportun
ities for investment in mortgage
bonds in the South. Mr. M iller writes
that in reply to a recent advertise
ment, “ Why Capital Is Going South,"
which he pluccd in many o f tho lead
ing papers in the N orth,' they receiv
ed nn extraordinary number o f in
quiries, showing that it aroused a
large degree o f interest in the South,
lie emphasizes the fact thut the daily
Be thankful you can sing. Singers H
are welcome. Be thankful you can’t
a
sing. Singers nre posts.
-
i
During: the past (ifIcon years over 7,500,000 Ford cars have been
5 delivered lo owners—more than a million and a half o f them within the
B
Be thankful you have an auto. Great
papers o f the country, Southern us convenience. Be thankful yuu have no
B
well as others, in their search for auto. Great nuisance.
spectacular news are giving more at
B
tention to sensational stuff about
lynching*, murders and tho boll wee
B
vil than they nrc to the stories o f the
Jacksonville Times-Union: The sale
development o f Southern life and ac
tivity. Mr. Miller adds:
of tho Sanford Herald nnd the retire U
a
“ It is needless to say that we will ment o f “ Bob" H olly from tho Florida
continue to spend our time, thought newspaper debt; is something that
and money in educating the people of interests the people of a large section
the United States concerning tho won
of the state. Editor H olly has been
derful section o f the country below
tho Mason and Dixon lino. Criticisms a “ power for good” in the state press, ■
o f tho South nre doomed to banish and the Herald has steadily nnd suh- ■
jj past twelve months—and yet there arc still millions o f families who arc
3 hopefully looking forward to the day when they can own a Ford.
State Press Comment
The opportunity is here. The FOltD W E E K L Y PURCH ASE P L A N
■ brings the Ford car within reach of practically everybody.
Under the terms o f this plan you can begin with an initial pay-
■ ment as low as $5.00. Just select the type o f car you want—Touring,
into thin uir before tho tide o f truth
which you und all those who have the
interest o f the South nt heart nre
spreading. Does it not seem to you
that tho time is now nt hand when ail
exponents of the South should g et to
gether nnd advertise the possibilities
of the South?”
stantinlly assisted in buildipg up that
5 Runabout, Coupe, Sedan, etc., and then arrange to set aside a small
S
amount each week.
■
wonderfully fertile part o f Florida ■
through its systematic nnd interest-'a
ing-'"boosting." The fnct that Mr. H
Holly w ill remain in Sanford und con
tinue to write— while not perhaps al n
ways "boosting'’ fo r that parti ulur 3
place— is information that is most J
satisfactory. The Herald under new
ownership will no doubt be held up to
the high standard which it hnd main
tained previously as the owners are
well identified w ith the press of the
state. Florida newspaperdom regrets
to lose Bob Holly from its regular
ranks, but is ready to welcome Messrs.
Combs, Dean and Berg, nnd predicts
for then) continued success.— TimesUnion, Nov. 27.
Mr. M iller’s letter is in direct harrtqny with statements made last
week by Lincoln Green, vice-presi
dent oft the Southern Railway, and
published in the Manufacturer’s Rec
ord, in which Mr. Green urged that
the people o f all classes in the South,
railroads and other corporations,
towns, cities and states, should co-j
operate now for the biggest, broadest
campaign o f publicity to direct the
tide o f population from tho West and
the North to the South.
past. W e trust thnt the. daily and
The South's opportunity has come. weekly papers o f the South w ill con
It is here ns never before. It we o f centrate their efforts upon material
the South avail ourselves o f this op upbuilding and cducaional and moral
portunity wo can hasten the progress progress rather than upon the petty
m
nnd prosperity o f this section beyond party politics which h/tvc so long
all thut we have dreamed o f in th e1cursed this section.
I
This will be safely deposited to your credit in the hank and will
draw interest computed at the regular savings rate.
Before you realize it, you will be driving your own car, enjoying the
convenience and pleasure of motor transportation.
Take advantage o f the new Ford W eekly Purchase Plan today,
and get started toward the ownership o f a Ford car.
Edward Higgins
Authorized Ford Dealer
SANFORD,
FLO RID A
�WE3
T H E 'S A N F O R D D A IL Y HERALD, TH U R S D A Y, NOVEM BER 29, 1923
HOLY CROSS B A Z A A R .
C A T H O L IC BAZAAR.
The CKrishnns bazaar w ill bo held
Christmas Bazaar'’ of
C
at the Woman’s Club next Wednes
church at Pariah House, .'Do&
__j m
*• *
day, December fourth.
Mrs. R. E.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Chorpcning were
Tolar, president'of the d u b very
hosts to tho C. D. E. S. club last
kindly offering the Guild the use o f
P R B S B Y T S R IA N B A Z A A R
Departs
Thursday
evening nt their home on South bound' A rrives
MRS. FR E D DAIGER, Society Editor;
the dub house fo r the C afeteria sup
Residence 217-W
Nov.
30th arid Dec. ls t 'ln t M . !
......2:30 a. m.
2;46 a. m.
M iller avenue. The occasion being J. N o. 83
First
National
Bank
BaOrtfe?
per and bazaar. *
8:40 a. m.
. Biddfngcr’s birthday. Mr. BJdding- No. 27 .......
Park
Avenue.
Aprons
fancy
No. 9 1 ...........1:12 p. m.
1:38 p. m.
is Mrs. Chorpening’s brother and
EVENING BRIDGE C L U B .
No.
89
.....2:56
p,
m.
3:20
p. m. and cooked food o f all kinds.
has His home here. A regular Thanks
The members o f the E vening Bridge
7:10 p. m.
givin g dinner wns served including all No. 85 .......... 6:55 p. m.
Club were most delightfully enter
Ba z a a r a n d c a f e t e r i a
tho special Thanksgiving goodies. A N orth Bound
tained Tuesdny evening by Mrs. R. A.
suppbr
No.
89
..........
1:48.
a.
m.
2:03
ft.
m.
beautiful birthday cake with candies
Tbprsday— Dinner-dance at Valdez
Newman at her home on
Fourth
By H oly Cross Guild, December* 4,
No. .84...........11:45 n. m. 12:05 p. m.
was the concluding feature o f the din
R e td .
(a d r.)
street. There being three tables o f
2:G5 p, m. at Parish House.
No. 80 ...........2:35 p. m.
ner.
F r tia y — Inform al reception at V a l
players.
No. 92 .......... 4:00 p. m.
4:05 p. m.
There were 22 persons In tho party
dez Hotel, from 9 to 11 p. m., by
A profusion o f cut
flow ers and
No. 28 ........... 10:10 p. m.
given November 22nd.
)tr.- and M m Forrest Lake, honor
fem a adorned tho rooms where the
Leesburg Branch
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Drcssor nnd
in g Governor and Mrs. Cary Hardee.
card tables were arranged.
•No. 158 ..........
0:30 s. m.
children, Helen nnd Glenn and Mr.
FrM ijr— N . De V. Howard Chapter,
A fte r a number o f interesting
No. 22............
7:10 p. m.
nnd Mrs. Henry Woodworth and chil
. D. C., meet at the Parlor o f V a l
games o f bridge,’ scores w ere counted
•No. 157.......... 3:55 p. m.
dren, Ann and Henry III, drove to
des Hotel at three o’clock.
and prizes awarded. Mrs. F. E. RouNo. 21 ...........2:45 p. m.
Lake Helen on Sunday to visit Dr.
Friday— Woman’s Club Chorus w ill
miiint, holding high score among the
T rilb y Drnnch
and Mrs. W. H. Dresaor, going in
nteet at the culb rooms at 3:30 p. m.
ladies, was given a lovely Madcria
•No. 100..........
7:30 a. m.
Coughs cause fercriab eohdR
their Woodworth sedan.
Friday— Mrs. James G. Sharon will
buffet set, while the men’ s prize, a
throat sad lung strain naC M i
No. 21...........
3:25 p. m.
Mrs.
Don
McDonald
and
children
pneumonia and serious sickness,
entertain the members o f the E v
safety razor, went to Floyd Palmer.
•No 101...........5:80 p. m.
sooner you quit couzbfbf tbs aul
spent the day ns the guests o f Mm.
ery W eek' Bridge Club at three
Refreshments consisting o f n salad
you will reel better sod nave S'M
No. 25.......... 1:30 p. m.
Irvin
g
Escrldgc
nt
her
home
on
•debt's re»t Leonsnli's Ceugk ■
o'clock honoring Mrs. Cary Hardee.
course with coffee were served at tho
Oviedo Branch
(Cnosotnl) rases and septate
Brandall avenue Wednesday.
Friday— Judge and Mrs. Joseph J.
conclusion o f tho card game.
•No. 12(1.......... 7:45 p. m.
limned, raw throats, raises taa pH
Mrs.
A
.
G.
Bledsoe,
Miss
Mammic
without racking o r atrnlalag, y v f
Dickinson will entertain at dinner
Mrs. Newman’s guests w ere Mr.
•No. 127 ..........
the lungs, and removes the cam
Stulc with Mrs. J. C. Ellsworth as
g t their .home on Magnolia avenue,
and Mrs. E.' F. Housholdcr, Mr, and
Daily Except Sunday,
the trouble. Do warned-by the’
captain,
were
the
Itcd
Cross
solicitors
a i 'a lx o’clock, honoring Governor
rough. (let a bottle of L o o m
Mrs. Floyd Palmer, Mr. and Mrs.
during the last drive.
and Mrs, Cary Hardee.
W . C. Hill, Mr. nnd Mrs.
D. L.
druggist.
r Ine for couga%* |
Make your reservations fo r Thanks
Mrs, G. II, Elliott’s attractive
Satu rday— Membership
committee
grippe, croup, whooping c N g b
Thrasher, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Rougivin g dinne nt Tho Phconix, Orders
bronchitis. Pleasant, safe and am
*ef the Woman’s Club will meet a t
millat, Mrs. Frank M iller nnd Mr. home on East Fourth street was the
taken
till
noon
Wednesday.
Advormeeting place Inst Friday fo r the
d u b house a t four o'clock.
Newman.
' N Y ijff
.
Celery avenue circle No. -I o f Meth iscment.
odist
Iodic?.
There
was
a
good
at
A T H A N K S G IV IN G THOUGHT.
T H IR TE E N BRIDGE C LU B .
■rtUf
One of the most enjoyable social tendance and after the business ses K N IG H T S T E M P L A R , A T T E N T IO N !
There w ill be a special conclave of
By Rev. Francks C. Young
events of the week, was the bridge sion a delightful social hour was pass
T a y lor Conimnridcry. on Fridny eve
Chicago's Poet Priest.
■
•
pnrty given yesterday afternoon by ed. Mrs. Elliott invited the Indies to
The other day when we fe lt sad,
Mrs. F. E. Roumillat nt her home on see her flower garden and on their ning, Novem ber 30 nt 8:30 o’clock;
W e m et e laughing little lad
Palmetto avenue, tho guests being return to the living room found it the O rder o f the Red Cross nnd the
Whose rosy checks attention tore
the members o f the Thirteen Bridge converted into n picnic with the good Order o f Malta w ill he conferred.
things on the floor spread picnic V isiting Sir Knights nrc invited to
From wordly cares that only bore.
club.
fashion.
Pumpkin pie, fried cakes and attend.
W e stopped to ask this playful child
Bnskot nnd crystal bowls filled with
coffee
were
enjoyed. There wns n huge
By order of the
Eminent Com
W ith Infant features mild:
exquisite pink roses were effectively
“ Who gave to you those checks o f
used In the various room s. The tally center bouquet o f ferns and M exi mander.
can hibiscus. Tho living rooms wore
cards were nlso in flornl designs.
rose?”
JN O . D. J IN K IN S , Recorder. .
attractively deenrnted with autumn
He smiled then said, "Dod davc mo
The hours passed quickly in the
spirited game of bridgo and when leaves. The next meeting o f the circle
dose.”
In Englnmf, H enry Royce, maker
And now we meet another English beauty. Today she is
scores were counted, the prize fo r top w ill be with Mrs, Camp at her home o f the Rolls-Royce, has had a statue
Evelyn Layc; now playing in a revival o f the "M e r r y Widow”
score, n blue luster glass candy jar, on Celery avenue the last Fridny in o f him self erected. Thtnt may work
A little child, wc’rc often told,
January.
in
London.
Theater
audiences
In
the
Engish
metropolis
have
*
.? y
«
was presented Mrs. Roy Chittenden.
Shall lead us to tho Gates of Gold.
some g u y in n Ford would knock It
The Indies o f Moore’s station church
voted
her
one
o
f
tho
most
beautiful
beauties
in
all
Bcnutyinnd.
A t tho conclusion o f the enrd game,
T I s this that tells the reason why
all rig h t in Engnlnd, hut over hero
tho hotess served a tem pting saind are giving n Tncky pnrty social nt the over before night.— Nashville Banner.
Our tiny tots the knots untie
church on Thursday evening, Decem
course followed by an ice course.
O f problems that confound the wise,
ber 6. The proceeds w ill be used us u
Enjoying
this
delightful
afternoon
Whose sin-stained-souls all Truths
fund for the Christmas tree. E very
were
Mrs.
Hal
Wight,
Mrs.
A.
B.
W
al
disguise.
lace, Mrs. Frank Milter, Mrs. W. M. body is expected to come in thin
N ow tell me, why do you suppose
t
t
1
*
t*
•*
Mrs. W. F. Dlnckmun, o f Orlando, familiarity with the conditions thnt Scott, Mrs. W. C. Hill, Mrs. David tncky duds and help make up a fund
That child just said, "Dod davc me
was elected the next president o f the obtain in many states and the need Gaidwcil, Mrs. Alice Peters, Mrs. Roy fo r the children’s Christinas trep.
He prepared. The Hunting Season Begins December 1st.
dose?"
Florida Federation o f Women’s Clubs of
W e can save you money if you buy from us. We ca rry a
incorporating suine o f these Chittenden, rMs. II. L. Perkins, Mrs
with Mrs. Catherine Tippetts, o f St. changes in tho prisons and penal in Mrs. E. F. Housholdcr, Mrs. II. B.
Ducks fo r Thanksgiving. 10c pound.
good assortment of Shot Gun Shells. The Well KnftWn
In .bed o f pain a neighbor lies,
at stitutions o f Florida.
Short’s Duck Farm, Longwood.
Itcniingtcn Game Loads for Quail, Duck, Squirrel, Turkey
Lewis and Mrs. I). P. Drummond.
W hile others, worse, deprived o f Petersburg, as vice . president
lnrgc; Mrs, C. F. Hawkins of Brooks198-10tp.
and nil kinds of game.
A ll three speakers were in thor
eyes,
viile
nr
recording
secretary;
Mrs.
Our
Prices
are
Right. See us Before You Buy
ough accord on the need o f separat
O f hands, o f feet, o f tongue, o f mind
Employer (to applicant): "And
W nrlow, o f Orlando, ns correspond ing the two sexes in the school at
Still smile a smile thnt says they
whnt wns your former tine o f w o rk ? "
Make your reservations for Thanks
ing secretary am! Mrs. John Dickins Raiford and (his question met with
Applicant: “ I was an organist.” givin g dinner nt The Phcppix. Qydprq
find
•It
as treasurer.
Iiio approval o f the entire conven
Employer:
"A n
organist!
And taken till noofi Wednesday. Advert
A peaceful jo y that comes from God,
T
H
E
SPORTSMAN
STORE
I1T
Park
Avettfle
j
Mrs. John Dickins, the new treas tion if one may judge from the way why did you give it up?”
T o Whose directing will they nod.
isement.
____________________
_
_______
___________
__
______
4
_
W ith thanks fo r health, our food and urer is one of the past presidents of it was received when mentioned by
Applicant: "Tho monkey died.” —
the Sanford Women’s Club.
each Speaker.
clothes,
Pipe Stories.
Th e vice
president
of
Section
Mrs. W , S. Jennings, o f Jackson
L e t’s join this child, "Dod davc me
Seven
is
Mrs.
E.
L.
Schumaker,
of ville, again came to the fore
her
dose.”
LONGWOOD, TH E C IT Y O F
Eustis.
usunl able way when she gave a
H E A LTH
Mrs. E. M. Gnlloway, chairman of most enlightening tnlk on the negro
A fe r an illness of ten days at the
Sanatorium in Charlotte, N. C., W al the Junior Department was given nn question follow ing the Yoport o f Mrs.
ROTECTED
ovation when she arose to make her M. M. Lander on lnter-rncia! rela
Longwood is coming to tho front
lace Bell ia at home recuperating.
report. Mrs. Galloway lias been the tions. It w ill be recalled that it was right from the start this season. There
loved
vice president at large and did Mrs. Jcnings who made the motitin hnve been several real estate deals
Mrs. M argaret Barnes, of Orlando,
not
make
the race for president fe e l-: that was unanimously carried that within th past thirty days, and the
Is spending today here na the guest
ing
thnt
she
could not give the time the Cuban Woman’s clubs be repre- grnss sales o f property hnve amount
o f Mr. and Mrs. W. A . Fitts, Jr.
ed to nearly fifty thousand dollars.
from her home.
sented in the Southeastern council
The most important thing o f the
John Bradford, field
representa Sonic of the largest transfers were
C. W. Lincoln, of St. 'Cloud, was
and
Recreation. the Retd Grove, n seven acre full
among the business visitors here yes convention was the forming nnd nn hive. Playground
nouncing o f the “ Jennings Club" to*Association o f Am erica, gave a rapid bearing orange grove, to Mr. Black of
terday.
back Mrs. W. S. Jennings in her can fire talk on the need o f school play Youngstown, Ohio, fo r eighteen thou
F. M. Flournoy, of Orlando, spent didacy for president o f the General grounds where the children can really sand dollars, the Spink place, form
plnco or
Mrs. Seymour o f Mi play nnd not have to be too careful erly the W. R. Hcnly
the day here yciterdny transacting Federation.
Seminole
Squab
farm
to
M
r. C. E.
ami
is
to
handle
the
publicity.
Mrs.
of the grnss and green things— where
business.
Grace W hitfore is president o f the different games enn be indulged in Thomas of Detroit, fo r eight thousand
7% ?
Mrs. Augusta Elgcrmann, o f Orlan club nnd Mrs. Stetdey o f Daytona is without ho much restriction. He em dollars, nnd the J. S. Dinklc home
do, is spending the wcck-cn here as treasurer. Both Mrs. John Leunurdi phasized the need o f open spaces for and grove to Mr. Roscnstein from
—
His talk was Mnrylnnd for six thousand dollnrs.
the guest o f her daughter, Mrs. Fred and R. F. Tolar o f the local club arc the growning child.
There have been several sm aller deals
members o f the committee on man full o f good ideas and suggestions.
Daigcr.
and a number more are now in the
agement.
A V E you been content with
Mrr. II. R. Robinson made u report
course
of legal piocedure, nnd ns soon
Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
Jackson, o f
Mrs. John Leonard! spoke on child;on tho fiftieth conference o f social
4% or 5% return because you
Lakeland, arrived hero Inst evening w elfare nnd the children’s code, her work held at Washington, I). C., and as titles nrc cleared they w ill form
did not think you could secure a
ally pas to new owners.
and will spend a few days hero at tnlk following somewhat the lines told of the intense interest taken in
safe investment at a higher rate?
Practically all o f the regu lar winter
the Montezuma.
laid down by Mrs. Council hut dealt the conference by those who nt tended.
4
"*
residents are here. It is something
piore cspcially with one phase o f the Mrs. Richardson,
o f Virginia, gave
Safety
o
f
principal
must
always
be
very unusual fo r them to arrive so
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Crothers, o f subject— the w elfare o f the child and nn account o f the .way crippled chil
the
first
consideration
o
f
investors
whose
early, most o f them remain in the
Jacksonville, arc in the city for. u the changes that should be brought dren are handled in her state. Miss
aim is the sure accumulation o f wealth.
north until the holidays, but they seem
b rie f sojourn and arc stopping at the about in the present method of hand Elizabeth Cooley spoke on the work
to have found it much pleasanter
In every issue o f A d air Protected Bonds
Montezuma.
ling the child dui ing the earlier years the Red Cross organization wns doing
to spend their money anil hnve their
protection o f the investor’s money is
o f its life.
’
/
in St. Augustine county.
good times under the sunny skies of
our
first and last consideration. In fifty*
Mrs. B. G. Baxter, of Saratoga
Miss Julia JafTrey, secretary o f na
Prof. L. M. Bristol, chairman Flor
Florida rather than under the sombre
eight years not one investor has ever
Springs, N. Y „ is spending the win tional committee on
prisons and ida state conference o f social work,
grey of the winters snow-laden clouds
suffered the loss o f a dollar through a
ter as the guest o f Mrs. C. D. Brum- prison labor and chairman of the declared that there should be a place
of the "Frozen North."
first mortgage investment recommended
ley at Chuluota.
committee on institutional relations, to train social w orkers nt tho state
The Longwood Band is
making
by us.
gave a very thorough presentation of university, ’while Mrs. Ynura Jean
splendid 'progress under
tho
able
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Schrctt, of prison* conditions and the need for Reid, director o f the bureau o f child
A d a ir Protected Bonds, secured by
leadership of Mr. E. E. Cobb. Mr.
Jacksonville, were among the arrivals prison reform.
Her talk showed a welfare, state board o f health, spoke
first
mortgages upon the highest types
Cobb certainly is doing things right
here yesterday and are registered at wide rnnge o f research work and on child w elfa re work.
o f income producing properties in
and is ulso making a splendid place
the Montezuma.
'
nnd home out o f his property here.
Southern cities, and yielding as high os
F O R GOVERNOR A N D MRS.
T H A N K S G IV IN G
PR O G RA M
AT
The orange crop is m oving and is
7 fr , offer to conservative investors an
C. F, E. Evnns ,of Chattanooga,
H AR D E E .
EAST S ID E P R IM A R Y SCHOOL turning out for better than the grow
opportunity
to materially increase their
In moit Southern citiet o f i
Tonn., nrrived here yesterday and
Yesterday afternoon the pupils o f ers nnticipntcd.
On Friday afternoon, Mrs. J. G.
stqnmct there ii a comtantly
income
without
sacrificing one iota o f
w ill spend a short time hcer at the
Sharon will entertain the members the East Sido P rim ary School, gave
iiurejnng demand for office
The Civic League arc having all
safety.
Montezuma.
bnilJingi, hottlt and apartment
appropriate
Thanksgiving
o f the Every Week Bridge club at a most
weeds cut down and trash burned on
bouiei. Adair Protected Bondi
O u r position as the oldest mortgage
her home on Ninth street, honoring program, before a la rge and interest side streets and vacant lots and this
fitmuh much o f tho capital for
Mrs. Joseph J. Dickinson has ns her
ed audience o f patrons and friends.
investment house in the South brings to
Mrs. Cary Iiardcc.
new conimutton 10 mttt thu
greatly
adds
(o
the
pretty
and
pros
guest Mrs. Tom Getzcn, Master Jack
The program was opened with the
need. Money inverted in Adair
us
first
the
most
desirable
loans
origina
Friday evening at six o’clock,
perous town.
Getzen, Miss Marguerite Getzcn, all
Protected Bondi ttart in the
Judge and Mrs. Joseph J. Dickinson Thanksgiving Psalm, and prayer, fo l
ting in this section. From these are ac
The Longwood Ilotul is now open
South.
o f Lakeland.
lowed
by
n
number
o
f
songs.
Drills
will entertain Governor nnd
Mrs.
cepted only those loans which measure
nnd, under the ubio hand o f Mrs. Clark,
Hardee nt dinner nt their home on in costumes, recitations, marches and should have a very prosperous sea
up in every respect to the rigid require
Write today for your
Little Mary Concnliy who has been
dialogues by children o f each o f the
copy
of“How
to
Judge
Magnolia avenue.
, ,
ments o f A d air Protection.
son.
attending school
in Lakeland, is
Southern Mortgage
Fridny evening from nine to eleven three grade#, wore beautifully car
W. S. Entzmlnger has opened u
Bondi." Thousands
spending the Thanksgiving holidays
o’clock Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Lake ried out showing splendid work on real estate office in the A llen build
bare found in tbit
here with her mother, Mr*- H. B.
will give an informal reception at the the part o f the teachers nnd co-opern- ing nnd is telling his friends that he
booklet a new tcay to
Connelly.
accwmrdote wealth.
Valdez, honoring Governor and Mrs. tion of the pupils.
will show them what a real live man
Iiardcc.
can do when he has something good
The automobile is a beautiful toy,
E N T E R T A IN S A T F A M IL Y
to sell, und, all o f his Longwood list
And
n
useful
one,
too,
as
everyone
D INN E R.
ings are reported to be the very best.
knows;
O
Father
mine,
e
’en
as
ihino
own,
Mr. and Mrs. W . A . Fitts, Jr., have
Haaley Building
A TLA N T A
There
is also a quick lunch stand in
But
you
really
enn’t
count
it
an
un
This
child
looks
up
to
Thee
alone:
ns their guests today, the former’s
the Allen building, nnd the proprietor
alloyed joy
parents, Capt. and Mrs. W. A. Fitts, Asleep or waking, give him still
For it’s only a plensure, ns far states that lie is doing nil he could
o f Oriando, and sister, Mrs. Margaret His Elder Brother’s wish and will.
expect with only a week or tw o start.
as it goes.
—James Whitcomb Riley.
Barnes.
E AST SANFORD
Prettiest
A new* and easy ray
to buy a Ford. You c*i
start witfi only * 5.00. '
STOP COUGI
Hof-Mac
Battery €o. •
Mrs. W. F. Blackman Elected President
O f Florida Federation Women's Clubs
SPORTSMAN A T T E N T IO N !
...Sanford
rr
BO NDS
DOES YOUR MONEY EARN
isit S A F E ?
H
A D A IR
REALTY & TRU ST CO.
I
4
�THE SANFORD. D A IL Y H E R A LP , T H y R S P A Y ^ NOVEMBER 29, 1928
lLAKELAND TO LET F. H. S. A. A. GIVE
Duval High Must
1 Win From Tampa
To Get a Game
‘
With Lakeland
L A K E L A N D ,’ Nov, 29.— Irrespec
tiv e o f what
score Duval defeats
Hillsboro High on Thanksgiving,
Coach ft. R. McQuillan, o f the Lnkcland Dreadnoughts, says his eleven
■will meet Duval in Jacksonville on
the date\ act for such a game by the
F . H. S. A . A. The Lakeland mentor
desires to play an umlcfontod eleven
w ith no tie games but feels that upon
the record his team should not meet
the Hillsborough team in the face o f
its two tie games, one w ith Ft. Myers
.*•-• and the other with Summerlin In*
Btitute 9 to 9.
McQuillan will take his
wonder
eleven to Jacksonville. H e has gone
on record as to this lon g beforo his
schedule was completed. He is only
• asking fo r justice, and justice upon,
M s record, and the record o f Hills*
borough as to whether or not his
claim to tho title Is not clear should
the Terriers defeat the Tigers on
Turkey day.
C IV IL W A R
i G A IN E S V IL L E , Fla., N ov. 29.—
Owen W. Pittman, substituting half
back on the 'Gator Eleven, hns been
showing some real class this year,
having received valuable training on
the freshman squad which last year
Won tho southern championship. Pitt
man is short nnd stocky and is n
fla sh y half-back with real speed. A l
though not playing in nil o f the
games this year, whenever given n
chtfnco to carry tho baiy, ho hns
proved his mettle.
’ Pittman received moat o f his "prep"
School training in Florida high
Schools. He played in the back field
on the Hillsborough, Duvul and Mi
ami high teams with g re a t credit
and proved himself a star in nil three
places.
This plucky little player showed
up w ell in the Southern gam e in which
ho caught n pass for one o f Florida’s
numerous touchdowns. Pittman hns
___ ,
,,
.
,
two more years nt Florida nnd much
la expected from him in these two
seasons.
STATE N E W S
Jacksonville to Build Stadium
-JA C K SO N V ILLE —The city com
mission probably will take a definite
step nt nn curly date towards pro
viding fo r the construction here of
a municipal uthletic truck and sta
dium. Thomas C. Imeson, chairman
o f the commission, one o f the leading
spirits In the movement, has been
gathering information on the subject
and states that steps to obtain a cctrn lly located site for the project are
m oving
ulong satisfactorily. The
tim e has come, he says, when Jack
sonville must have n place within
easy access to everyone fo r the city's
athletic events.
This city opened for use on No
vem ber 8 its new championship length
public g o lf course,
$100,000 to he Spent nn Cathedral
de
L A K E L A N D , Fla. N ov. 29.— Coach outplayed Summerlin In every
McQuillan's Lakeland Dreadnoughts, partment of the game .this is back
termed os the “ wonder eleven” o f ed up further by the Bnrtow Record,
South Florida have closed its 192.1 the only newspaper in thnt city. The
gridiron schedule. Only one team has Record said the best team won, and
He covers punts like an end and is In
crossed its goal line, this being Or thnt there was no fluke attached to
the heart o f every play. “ Robbie" is
the
Dreadnoughts
victor}*.
lando when the Tigers went down in
T r y a want ad— they g e t results.
considered one of tho hardest, if not
Post
Season
Game.
defo'nt bjj tho ncore o f 33 to 6. Conch
the
hardest,
working
man
on
tho
team
P R E S B Y T E R IA N B A Z A A R
Coach McQuillan iy willing to meet
McQuillan who has worked faithfully
nnd
he
seems
to
have
an
unusual
fac
to give Lnkcland n winner; snys: Hillsborough in n post-season game
The ladies auxilary o f the Presby
first ulty o f instilling “ pep” Into the
" A fte r all it is deeds nnd not words on Tnmpa’s own field. He
ga n g" whenever they seem to lag. terian church w ill hold their annual
thnt count. W o have said nothing wants a clean slnte from the F. II. A.
“ Robbie" camo to Florida from Mo bazaar Novem ber 30 and Dccmeber
about our eleven all year. Now upon A. thnt upon the records his team
our deeds we would like to bo con-'show s up the best. I f the association bile, Alabama, where he had played 1, in the old First National Bank
sidcrcd in this championship fight.” rules thnt his record Is the liest he scholastic football with tho W right Annex, form erly Lloyd’s Shoe Store,
(adv.)
will march on Tampa and
|lny M ilitary school. He played tackle at
Dreadnoughts' Record.
this
school,
nnd
from
records
ho
was
Hillsborough
right
on
Plant
Field,
nrooksville AU-Stnra ........... -15 to 0
an uli-stntc tackle fo r one year.
Sacred Heart collage ........... 25 to 0 this so he issued for publication in
tho
Tampa
Dally
Times
nnd
the
It is with a great deal of regret
Sanford High ....................... -15’ to 0
nnd sorrow to his hosts of friend* nt
Orlando High ...................... *33 to C Tnmpa Tribune.
N o team is feared. Justico nt the the university nnd followers o f the
Clearwater H igh .................. 19 to 0
hands
o f the F. H. A. A . fo r Lake fortunes o f the Florida eleven that
Gnlnesvillc High .................. 1 to 0
•
Fresh Daily
land
H
igh school upon their wonder “ Robbie" bids the ’Gators adieu on
Summerlin Institute ........... 27 to 0
Day
when Florida
Brndentown High ................ 20 to 0 ful football record does MeQuillnn Thnnkrgiving
I f you want the best in fruits,
St. Petersburg High ........... 02 to 0 nppcnl for. Conference in the asso clashes with Alabama.
ciation Is McQuillan’s one ambition
Vegetables and Groceries Trade
DeLnnd High (cancelled.)
that hid team will be nwnrded the
The Ilernhl delivered each evening at The Peoples Store, 309 San
stact championship honors.
Should
ford avenue.
nt
your door for 15c per week
Totals ............................... 2fi9 to fi
Duval not be returned the winner
The Drcndnoughts did everything over Hillsborough. I f Duval wins,
possible to nrrange n schedule of look fo r Lnkcland to marrh on Jack RECOM M ENDS F O L E Y K ID N E Y
twelve games. DeLnnd I'anccllcd nnd sonville with 1,000 rooters and a foot
P ILLS .
Hillsborough nnd Plant C ity will not ball eleven much feared in Huuth
"Y o u r medicine worked a miracle
SIG N S Y O G CAN BELIEVE IN
play Lnkclund.
A published chal Florida.
for me," writes Mrs. C. Biron, 140
I f your breath is bod and you have
lenge in the Tnmpn Times offering to
Fayette Street, Lynn, Mnss. " I was spells of Bwimming in tho head, poor
piny Hillsborough In/ Tnmpn before
all run down, had a cough all winter, appetite, constipation and o general no
account feeling, it is n sign your liver ia
the season opened was
issued by
also kidney trouble nnd nftcr taking torpid. Tbo ono really dependable rem
Conch McQuillan, and turned down
a few boxes o f your medicine my edy for nil disorders in tho liver, stomach
acts)powerfully
by the faculty nt Hillsborough.
cough and backache le ft me. I can and Itowels is Herbine. I t,acts
___ _ =
•
on tho liver, strengthens digestion, purtent and sleep well. I canvnss nnd fics tho bowels and restores
cs a fine feeling
eeling
Since Lakeland hns made such n
BY BABE IIU TII
recommend it nt every house I enter." o f energy, vim nnd checrfulm
Price
remarkable showing Conch Orr of
60c.
Sold
by
Prompt
relie
f
secured
from
kidney
One more home run to bent out
the Gwynn High school nt Ft. Myers,
irritation, rheumatic
U N IO N P H A R M A C Y
who’s team has lost one game and Cy W illiam s? Well thnt would have nnd bladder
nnins
through
using
Foley Kidney
been
nice.
Sanford, Florida
tied two, writes nn open letter to
Beat Harry Hcilmann for batting Pills. Insist on the genuine— refuse
Conch McQuillan, that F o rt
Myers
Sold ever}*where.— 12-1
can defeat the Dreadnoughts.
De- honors? That would have been sweet. substitutes.
!i
imaniaiiinBiaaniaa
Oysters 70c Per Quart
■*
“ W hat I’d Like to Be
Thankful For” Ruth
tine.
P IT T M A N D EVE LO PIN G
--------
W o h ea r'th a t an antarprU iaf dally
G A IN E S V IL L E , Fla., Nov. 20.— paper ia anxious to secure the aerial
iptaln “ Robbie" Robinson o f 1922 rights fo r the Carpentler-8lki dialog.
All-Southern* mention, has been the ----->London Opinion.
1
’Gators’ foremost tackle for the last
T R Y T H I S O N H IM .
three years, and is now playing his
W ife (r e to rtin g )— *No, my dear, I
Inst year with tho Florida team. He
don’t
spend too much. I t la you who
has tho uncanny ability of following
don't
earn
enough.” — Bans Gene
the ball and this quality atone hns
(P
a
ris
).
scored many high points for his team!
= = = g -
S C H O LA S TIC GAM ES IN
TH E S T A T E TO D AY
; Orlando and Plant City.
‘ Duval and Hillsborough.
Ocala and Palatkn.
DeLand and Daytona.
W est Palm Beach and St. Augus*
t;
A C O N T I U BD STORY.
C A P T A IN A . ROBINSON
m
f lm
A rm y ami Navy battled to n scoreless tie nt the Polo
Grounds before 07,000 rabid funs. This photo shows n bit o f
action during the second counter. Cullen o f the Navy is nttempting to get through the Arm y line.
Soto High at Arcadia which team
lost to Hillsborough by the score o f
GO to I), writes Conch McQuillan that
his team desires a post-season game
with Lakeland.
Before the season opened I.ukelnnd
wasn’t considered strong enough to
be placed on. any o f these schools
schedule. Now
three
elevens in
South Floridn want to play the
"wonders” of this section. Coach Mc
Quillan in answer to Coach
Orr’s
challenge wired back: "G o bent Hills
borough, Summerlin nod Arcadia nnd
we will give you a post season game.”
Coach "H am ” Hamilton
of
the A. C.'s ns they are favorably known DcSoto's challenge \Ais not considered
Springfield Athletic Club appeared throughout independent sporting cir under the circumstances.
Duvul the Only One.
*n the city-thin morning at the head cles in the state have Won the myth
o f his S. A . C. football squad. The ical pigskin title in the club division
Lakeland will meet Duval in Jack
Springfield Athletic Club eleven left for three successive years. Last sea sonville should the Tigers
defeat
the "G ate C ity" about two o’clock; son they also copped the Jacksonville Hillsborough Thanksgiving day. N o
yesterday afternoon. They spent the city football crown and in recognition eleven with an unblemished record is
night in DeLnnd, motornng over to of this feat w ere awarded the beau feared by Conch McQuillan’s Dread
Sanford this morning.
tiful Greenleaf nnd Crosby Jeweler's noughts. Duval,' if undefeated will
trophy offered to the champion team find the “ wonder eleven” o f South
According to all reports this morn
Florida invading the Southsido grid
o f that section.
ing the Springfield clan was in tip
iron in Jacksonville with an 'open
top shape fo r this afternoon's fray.
Tlie visitin g team while scarcely
heart that they nro meeting in the
150 pounds in average
T h ey are anxious to take on the topping
Tigers the only eleven in Florida with
Celery-Feds who hold the distinction weight, possesses o hard hittin g and
a perfect record.
o f benig tho second team in the state well drilled combination rarely seen
As for Hillsborough, Conch
Mc
to defeat the fast Miami eleven.
outside o f the scholastic or collegiate
Quillan believes that like
Floridn
class. In "H a m ” Hamilton, form er
University and any other university
A record breaking crowd is expect
Carnegie Tech star, they have n men
ed to he hand this afternoon to wit
belonging to n conference, where tie
tor who knows the game from A to
ness the battle which is to he one of
games eliminate a conference team’s
Z. Two other conches comprise the
Sanford High's greatest even if it is
record over an undefeated eleven that
S. A . C. coaching stalT, namely Mer
hns not
been
tied.
His
team
not a schoalnstic game. The Springrill Dowell, form er Auburn star and
should not be compelled.to pluy H ills
field team to date holds the state title
Walter Crevasse, who played three
borough should the Terriers* win out
fo r imp pandent football and it will
years with Staunton M ilitary Acad
over the Tigers. He bases his con
add considerable to the local high emy.
clusions on these two games;
school's laurels if they defeat them.
Ted Reed, unanimous pick fo r nilFeaturing a light, speedy aggre- southern scholastic halfback
while Hillshornugh
7
gntinn tho team i; prepared to g iv e ; pnstindng with Duval High school of. Fort My ers
7
the Celery-Feds tho battle o f their Jacksonville last year is slated to Summerlin .
0
lives and the visitors are confident start today's game. The Celry-Feds II ill:(borough
0
that Coach Wilkinson's men will have will have to watch out for this ten* Fort Myers
0
to more than extend themselves in second flash who is a track star of Summerlin ..
20
order to copp today's game. The S .; the first water.
‘>7
Lakeland
SPRINGFIELD ATHLETIC CLUB ARRIVES
THIS MORNING READY TO BATTLE
CONTESTS INVOLVING SOUTHERN
GRID TITLE SLATED FOR TODAY
One
more
chance nt
the
old pill in
that
world
series
eighth
inning,
with three men
on base?
Sny,
I ’d have given
my shirt fo r one
more sock.
But i f I only
had
somebody,
up here on this
farm, to get out
and chop all the
w o o d
that's
B AB E RUTH
waiting fo r mo—
, ,. _
that' s
what
1
would like to be thankful for.
RECOMMENDS FOLEY K ID N E Y
PILLS
"Y o u r medicine worked a miracle
for mo*,” writes Mrs. C, Biron, 110
Fayette Street, Lynn Mass. “ 1 was
all run down had a cough all winter,
also kidney trouble nnd after taking
a few boxes of your medicine my
cough and backache left me. I can
eat and sleep well. I canvass and
recommend it nt every house I enter.”
Prompt relief secured from kidney and
Madder irritations, rheumatic pains
through using Foley Kidney Pills, In
sist on the genuine—refuse substit
utes.
(adv.)
nf any Kind
Tuberculosis
In any form
If tlm Nnlmna ItnUuro Sanitarium,
of Nitruxotu, Fla., fulls to ntro
H t l w r o f Mi*- nlw.v, •tlMeascs, nr nrty.
o th e r rliriinte iilliiu-nl. it lumltivcly
costs you nothing f o r treatment.
You nre cordially invited to visit
my homo on Sanford Heights
and enjoy a free Radio Demon
stration nt any time, without
any obligation to buy.
H IL L Y H O FM AN N
*
W i t 1TB
N O TIC E
Takp advantage of the
new Word Weekly Pur
chase Plan today, and
get started toward the
ownership of a Ford car.
Wc have just received n car
load of black and galvanized p ip o„
nnd will be pleased to quote you
on your requirements. Sanford
Machine Company.
Sun- Proof
PAINT
L IT T L E TOTS’
N U R S E R Y TUNES
SONGS, GAMES, STORIES ON
RECORDS
When You Paint Use
Sun Proof, Sold Only by
F. P. RINES
SANFORD PAINT
STORE
Trade at Wights. Save your tiek103 I ’al. Ave.,
et.s, and g e t the Ford.
Phone 481-J
W E L A K A UUILDING
Phone -------------------------- 303
IIF.ADQUAHTEItS M EDICAL DE
T A C H M E N T 111 IN F A N T R Y
F. N. G.
Sanford, Flo. November 21 192.!.
Orders No. 27.
L The following is published for
the guidance and compliance o f all
the enlisted personnel of the Band
SY Section, Service Company, 254 In
Summerlin ....................................
u fantry.
2. A ll enlisted jnen are ordered to
Summerlin Institute lost only one report fo r dill on Monday night, De
game this year, thnt ono to Lakeland cember 3rd, 1921, nt 8 p, m., nt the
on Armistice day in W inter Haven Court House bringing with them nl)
by the score o f 27 to 0. Imported o f - j Government propely and equipment
finals from Atlanta, Gn.,
Issued issued them or in their possession.
statements that the Lakeland team
1. A ll enlisted men ae ordered to
appear in civilian clothes.
Besides the contests involving con
4. Instruments and equipment will
ference title claim, there are several he clean and in gaod condition fo
other games on tho Thanksgiving Day close inspection.
By order of:
schedule in the South which nre ex
pected to attract large crowds.
R A I.P HE. STEVENS.
Mujo
M. C. 154 Inf., A & P. O.
Virginia and North Carolina wil!
O R LA N D O — St. Luke's Cathedral
a structure with seating capacity for,
600 to 700 people, will he built here
ip tho near future. An architect al
B IR M IN G H A M , Nov. 29.— Talk of
A T L A N T A , Gn.. Nov.
29.— The
ready hns been engaged to draw up
o f football champion hip- is heard on award o f a rup donated by Champ
the plans for the edifice which w ill.
occupy the present site o f Ft. Luke's I all sides us the time nears for the Pickens, o f Alabama, to the South
a t the corner o f Main and Jefferson Floridu-Alhann gridiron classic here ern conference team to be aclceted by
streets. Upon completion o f the new today at ft:<k v.c jJ I L L!. Coach \ an the sporting w riters ns the champion,
church building, the present quarters F leet’s A lliga tor team arrived during; is expected to be announced Sunday,
w ill be used ns n imrish house. In
yesterday and took a brisk signal i December P.
the neighborhood o f $100,000 will be
drill. ( onrh Made a crimson tide will
Two spotting writers in each stale meet in annua! struggle at Chapel
expended on the new building.
arrive early today.
,o f the Southern conference territory I fill, while Auburn and Georgia Tech
DeMuluy Conclave in Gainesville
' G A IN E S V IL L E — Plans have been
r
I will make known their choice and the engage in their annual struggle in
Both elevens go into the Flunks-, onp KOttjng the highe-t total o f points Atlanta. Tennessee will play Ken
perfected for the DcMolay conclave
g
ivin
g fray undefeated t y a south- in %„ l(M f „ r firs-t. 8l*C01
second nnd their tucky at Lexington, Clemsor. nnd Fur
hero
next
week, December 7-8.
ern
team.
Both
are
in
the
Inst
o
f
,(
u,jc0,
4
w
jjj
ju
Luncheons, dinners, and sightseeing
awarded the cup. man nt Greenville, V. M. I. and V. P.
rUj, js
trips through the University o f Flor condition end both nre out for South*
sterling silver, guld- I. at Roanoke; Richmond nnd W illiam
nnd Mary at Richmond; South Caro
ida grounds are among tlu» entertain ern conference honors. Followers of!| Jncl, atl,j o_» int.h(.a hi(,|u
lina nnd Wake Forest at Columbia,
ment features for the delegates dur the game expect' t;» Bee a furious‘
gam e with a variety o f attacks and
^ h ile followers of University of
Oglethorpe and Chattanooga nt Chat
ing the periods while they are not
I Alabama, figuring on
their team
tanooga, and Oklahoma nnd Arkan
transacting the annual business 0f : many new play
I winning from the University o f Florsas nt Fort Smithm.
the organization.
Among the players on both tennis idn Thanksgiving Day, .believe that
Tile heavy storing King College of
, who nre playing their last collegiate the (Tim.-un thh has the lending
Bristol,
Virginia-Tennessee
plays
VERO — Street paving and storm gam e are Captain Clemens o f the chance for the trophy, Jie Alumni
sewer extensions calling fo r expend- Crimson nrd Captain Robin.on of th- nnd friends o f Washington nml l ee Carson-Newnint nt Bristol nnd foot
Uure o f $228,000 have been let here, 'Gntors. The Floridans won the con- nnd Vanderbilt have not conceded de- ball exports are wondering ju st how
and the bonds to take rare o f the test last year but Alabama has grab- ■feat. The Cornu..ularcs have
won many more this school w iil add to
i!g e iu .
funds awarded to local banks. The bed off two previous encounters.
three confcrcm*:* games and lost nunc th*'*r alreauy impress
work w ill begin as soon as the money j Students o f the University o f Flori » ’ available. When the paving is com- bin have purchased 1,090 ticket : and
Mr. Gallagher, o f Seattle, is ndverpleteil Vero will have seven miles of a record Thanksgiving assemblage L Nortli Carolina State on Thankagiv- Using fo r his missing young wife.
paved streets, .
j expected.
log.
jL c t’cr go, Gallagher.
FR E E R AD IO
D E M O N STR ATIO N
Cancer
Expert Typewriter cleaning nnd re
pairing. Call II. S. Pond, phono 225
or Peoples Bank.
179-tfc.
Tops, Side Curtains
Upholstering
Don’ t W ait Until it Rains to Think of Your Top.
Have
Those Side Curtains Ready When Cold Weather Comes. We
Offer the Rest o f Material and Our Workmanship is
-GUARANTEED-
Radford Auto Top Company
-Next To Dodge Garage
115 Oak Ave„-
D ^ I^ D a y ln E v e r y W a ^
c
We orelayingbeUer and better__
I)o you own a Radio?
N O TIC K TO W E L L D R IL L E R S !
The C ity of Sanford will receive
and consider realed bids on or before
December 3, 1921, nt 1 p. m „ fo r
the construction of four six-inch w ell*
to be put down in the husinca ssectlon
on First ami Second Streets for fire
protection.
For specifications apply
to the undersigned.
W. ‘ B. W ILLIA M S .
City Manager.
11-23-29-30-12-1
s&
Could Hens but speak.
TRatswRat theyd say;
If fed eaeft day
fxefied Combway.
Red Com'
n o t o n l y At/j
ee
em
M V fP r o
i
-------------------------R E G U LA R meals
served
nt The
Pheonix, single meals, by the day I --------- ---------. . .
. , n,
,
or week. T ry them. Advertisement. |Elm Avenue and Commercial Street.
'L S
3
-----
———
Next to Crown Paper Co.
�SANFORD REAPS THIS PAGE
To Buy, T o SeU To Trade,
To R ent
To Save Time and Trouble and
Money, Consult
*
H E R A LD W A N T AD3
ADVANCE
Telephoned ada., w ill bo received
from patrons and collector sent
immediately fo r payment.
t Time...... ........ ...............»"«• ■
20 Tim e*--------- ---------- ----- ■•p •
Mae
,
_
FO R
sale
-
m is c e l l a n e o u s
FDlt S A L E — be So to paints and
varnishes
at
Sanford
N ovelty
Works, sole agents, ■
154-tfc
AUTOMOBILES A N D
.
REPAIRS
* N eed
a good tk u c
PHONE 148
for prompt am} efficien t service.
The classified advertisements on this page from day
to day represent opportunities for you. Read them regu
larly and you will sec advertised something o f value to
you. Many fortunes have been made through the use of a
tittle want ad.
Every day there are Advertised on this pnge good buys
in second hond automobiles. I f you are looking for a car
that has been used, you will find what you want by watch
ing these little ads.
If you arc looking for a bargain,
watch tho real estate for sale column. I f you need help or
want a position, you will do well to rend the situation and
help wanted nds.
«
It Is good business to read the want ads. And it is al
so a smart man who uses them regularly to get results. The
Sanford Herald circulates thoroughly throughout Sanford
nnd Seminole county and the advertisements inserted in
this paper are read each day by nearly everybody in this
section of the state.
FORD WORM D R IV E
Good condition— good rubber.
Used only few monLhs.
$250.00. •
1'/, TO N R E PU B LIC
A bargain worth looking into
$250.00.
FORD R U N A B O U T
With slip on body. Good shnpc,
good rubber.
$05.00.
FOR SA LE — Hunch Grapes, Tree
blueberries and blackberries.
A ll
varieties suitable fo r home or com
1923 FORD RO AD STER
mercial planting.
la rg e s t nurseries
With slip on delivery body.
Vigorous, well rooted plants insure
$275.00.
l!ee the Sanford Stove Works, (102
good early profits. For full informa
Sanford avenue before buying stoves.
WEI,AKA
APARTM ENTS
W E S T tion nnd illustrated catalog No. 0,
Come in nnd look over the Chev We will save you money. We also re
FIRST ST R E E T— Sanford's up to write Southern Adapted Nurseries,
rolet; one-ton utility express truck at pair stoves o f all kinds, grafonulos
the minute
apartment
home, 21 Bartow, Fla.
$(1.75, delivered. Tw o car loads just nnd guns.
.
101-tfc
apartments, each have Murphy beds,
received.
FOR
SA
LE
—
A
t
invoice
price
a
nice
Bisk kitchenettes and private baths
W A N T E D — Assistance o f any kind
clean, up to datu stock o f groceries
(partially furnished) one nnd two
can be secured by running n want
S
A
N
J
U
A
N
G
A
R
A
G
E
rooms. Como in and see what we In one of the best towns in Florida.
ad in The Herald. This tlnss o f ndFirst
and
Myrtle.
have in vacancies, n fe w left. W e Close to Snnford the only cash store
, vertising costs very little nnd is rend
have n.lnrgc lobby fo r social gather in town doing n business o f $2,COO.OO FOR K E N T— Garage for rent, GIC by nearly everybody. I f in need of
ings nnd our house is w ell conducted, a month. Good reasons fo r selling. West First Street. Phono 235-W.
office help, farm help, cooks, or in
CLEAN, in fact nil you wish your I f you haven't the money and don't
fact any kind o f help, just phone 118
home to be, nnd make it. We enter mean business don't nnswer. Address,
nnd give yiiur ad over tho telephone.
Sanford Daily i
to townspeople or fam ilies from a Grocery, care o f
FU R N IS H E D HOME located in ax
W A N T E D — To rent, furnished house
distance. Compare us to others nnd Herald.
elusive residential Ruction o f M i
by responsible party. .Small family.
know our rates arc not unreasonable. FOR SALE— R ifle, high powered, 33- ami, House is o f concrete construc
Answer
this ad by letter giving com
We io-operate in every wny toward
40 calibre. Cnll nt Patterson Gro tion nnd contains three bed rooms, plete description, price and locaton.
the comfort nnd pleasure of our
sleeping porch, complete tiled bnth
cery Company, East Second Street.
Address Box 101, care The Sanford
guests.
with shower, large living room, liv
Herald,
FOR R E N T — One comfortable sleeping porch, dining room, kitchen and
No Idd w ill be
considered
unless
Shop an
ing room. 311 Third Street, West, made upon form us f u r n i s h e d |,y A r c h i brcnkfnst porch. Completely and at * The Mnrinello Beauty
tect. and accompanied by a certified tractively furnished.
nounces
installation
o
f
Eugene
I’ erGarage
with
F O lf R E N T — Two, three or live room check payable
to said
Hoard
In'
mnnent
\tyvc.
servant’s
quarters.
Large
c
ity
lot
amounts
us
fo
llo
w
s
:
Uhls
on
general
furnished npatment
Never been
W A N TE D —
MISCELLANEOUS
APARTM ENTS
FOR R E N T
HOUSES—FOR R E N T
construction, check for $500,00; bids
B. T. Tiller, on plumbing, check foe f2uo.no; bids with cocoanut trees nnd other tropical
on electric wirin g, check f o r } 200.00; foliage. Owner desires to rent to re
(Provided that
cashier’ s
checks on
hunks of Hemlnole County w i l l he con sponsible party for winter season.
FOIt K E N T — Desirable
furnished sidered
ns certified checks). The check Address Box 112 care The Sanford
house-keeping apartment. 301 Park of the successful bidder o r bidders to
be retained by said Hoard us liquidated Herald.
Ave.
damages should till- successful bidder
or bidders fall or ri-fido to execute a FOR R E N T— Furnished
house
for
|FOR RENT— One furnished bed-room contract nnd to supply
bond as r e
rent, 130(5 Park Ave. A p ply 018
quired
within ten days a f t e r written
315 M agn olia'A xr ,........................ .. n o t i c e uf•ncceptnnco
of IHd. » * » i .
............
The Hoard reserves the rlglit' to ro. Dale'Ave/* *
|FOR R E N T— One sunny
sleeping- Jee|
any and all bids, or to accept any
room with fire-plnce. 1000 Oak Ave. idd or part o f bill by them deemed to
occupied, bath, garage.
Poala.
lie to the best Interest o f th e ( ’ ounty.
work upon the payment of $5.oo wulcli
On and a fte r the 20th day o f Novem will be retnlncd.
|FOR R E N T— One desirable bedroom
ber. 192.1. Tuples o f plans and sperlllIly order o f tho County Hoard o f
for rent.
317 W est corner Elm rntlon* may lie seen nt the HunerinteiiPublic Instruction. Seminole County.
ilont's office, or may be bad from the Florida, Novem ber nth. 1922.
and 3rd St.
iwrhltert upon deposit o f fin.oo. such
C. A. D A L L A S ,
ONE 11E lT U ooM cflrror~lth and Oak deposit to be refunded bona Ode bid
Chairman I'ro-tem,
ders upon return of plan* and spcclilAttest:
Ave. Cnll 2(103.
catlous to Architect.
Hub-contractors
,T. W . LA W T O N . S e creta ry ,
may obtain copli s applicable to their t 1-S-l5-22-29-(tc.
FOR R E N T — Four room cottage fur work upon the payment o f $5.00 which
will be retained.
nished, 1208 Park A v e .
Call at
llv order of the County Heard o f
Uncle Ebon, in the Washington
I’ uhlle Instruction. S em in ole County.
Dixie Motor Co.
Star, says, “ It takes a m ighty TconKlorlda, Novem ber fith, 1929.
r . A. D A L L A S .
scicntiuus man to alius b e able to
Chairman I'ro-tem.
A ttest:
tell lie difference 'tween when he’s
N O TIC E T O W E L L D R ILLE R S
T. W. LAWTON. Secretary.
C. A. DALLAS.
A ttest:
Chairman
I'ro-tem.
,
T. W. LAWTON. Secretary.
U-S-15-23-29-ttc
\O T IC IJ TO I'O X T U A trrO IIS .
Sealed bids w ill be received l>y the
ounty Hoard o f Public Instruction
for Seminole County. Florida, at Suporlnteiulent’ s of flee. Court
House,
Sanford. F lo rid a , uutli lu o’clock A. M.
December (III. 1929, f o r the furnishing
1,1 m aterials
f o r and the erect bin of a
school b u ild in g
to
be
located
at
Luneva. In Sem inole County, in accord
ance w ith plans and specifications ns
prepared b y K lton J. Mougbtou. A r c h i
tect.
jlids w i l l lio received us follows:
I
F o r g e n e r a l construction;
— For p lu m b in g ;
•1. F o r e le c tr ic wirin g.
Successful blibU r nr bidders w ill bo re
quired to fu rn ish a surety company bond
•n an am ount equal to llfty per rent o f
the contract price o f th e ir bid. and to
meet w ith th e approval o f the Hoard.
'
There's News o f Importance
To You in the
11-S-15*22-29- He.
M i l 1( 1'. T O CO N T H A C T O I I S .
Sen I id Idd* w ilt In* received by the
County Ihvird o f I ’uhllc Inst ruction f o r
Hcniliin'c County, Florida, nt Superin
tendent's office. Court House. Hanford.
Florida, nnlll 10 o'clock A. At. Decem
ber o h . |921. f o r the
furnishing o f
nmlerlsis f o r and the erection o f a
s c h o o l bulbil lie, to be located practical |y mldW'iy between the to w n s of A l t a
monte Springs ami Lnngwmul, In s e
en ri In lic e with plnns and speelllcntlons
ns prepared by Klton J.
Monghton.
Architect.
Hills wilt bo received ns follows:
1.
2.
3.
For general construction;
F o r plumbing:
For electric wiring.
i|l Miltlcr Df Iiiilt1**i*?4 wlH I*'1
required to furnish a surety compnnj
bond In an amount equal in flfiv per
rent of the eontrni’ t price o f their hid
find to meet w ith the ap p ro v a l of llo*
Hoard.
No |>!d w ill b e
considered
unless
mode u p o n form us furnished by Archi
tect, and nrcompanled hv n cerlllled
check
payable
to
ssbl
Hoard
III
amounts as fo llo w s :
tibls on general
construction, check for ir.nn.0i>; bids
on plumbing, check for i 2oo.uo• bids
on electric w irin g , check f o r 1200.00;
(provided that
cashier's
checks on
hanks of Hcmlnole County w i l l be con
sidered as c e rtified check*). The check
of (he snecessfut bidder or bidders to
be retained by said Hoard n« llquldiitnl
damages should the successful bidder
or Milder* fo il o r refuse to execute n
contraet and to supply bond as requir
ed. within ten
days
n fte r
written
notice of acceptance of bid.
The Hahnl reserve* the right to be.
Jert any and all bids, or to accept any
Idd or part o f bid by them doopyd to
be to the bent Interest r f the ( ’ ounty.
On nnd a fte r the H t h day o f Novem
ber. 192.2, copies o f plans and speelllcntlops ntnv be seen nt the Superinten
dent's office, or may be had from the
nrchitert upon deposit of $15.no, such
deposit to lit* refunded bona tide bid
ders upon return • f plan* and specifi
cations to Architect.
Sub-contractors
may obtain copies applicable to their
W A N T E D — Customers to save Ford
G ift Tickets. One with each $1.00
purchase nt Wight's.
Did you see the fire?
If
you
haven't enough Insurance sec me. I
write all kinds.
W. J. Thigpen.
W A N T E D — Mr. Sheridan Jcwolt' to
to call nt the Herald office for two
free tickets.
Good for Thursday's
show at the Milnnc.
NOTICE TO CITY TAX
PAYERS
City Tax Books Open
November 1st, for the
payment of 1923 Taxes.
R E A L ESTATE
FOR SALE
FOR S A L E — one o f the best corner
location sin Snnford, 11 room house,
garage w ith two rooms over it, for
sale or w ill trade fo r vacant lots or
city property of any description on
right basis. A . I1. Connelly & Sons.
103-tfc.
Da n n y ,
ARE YOU
w h a t
R U N N IN G
FROM ?
■
■
F R O M N O TH IN G DADDY
I’M TRYING TO CATCH UP
W ITH MY SHADOW .*
-
O ’ '/A’
cv
'
I
H E LP W A N T E D
W A N T E D — By state organization, ex
perienced solicitors who are cap‘ able o f producing results.' P refer un
married men, o f good appearance.
Would bo necessary to travel through
central section o f Florida making
house to house solicitation fo r relinble
house. I f interested, address A d
vertiser, care The Sanford Herald,
nnd furnish* complete information ns
to your abil'ty, nnd the salary neccasnry.
•
•
LET M E T E L L YO U
\
. r n . . . h m 'T A H O W T O BEAT I T I COULDN T \ R u N -TH E o t h ER
CATCH UP
1 W A Y - FACING T H 5
TO IT , DADDY/ SU N A N D YOU
v — / - " W I L L S E E THATYOUR
LOST— Ldrgs white dog. Lemon ears
cars cut half o ff. Black spots on
back. Large collar and chain. Re
ward. Bob Newman,
FO U N D — Opportunity to buy a short
wave long distance Radio Receiv
ing Set ch(» p. Ask for demonstra
tion. Hof-Mnc nnttcry Co.
CONTRACTS A N D
______BU ILDERS
___
Address Box 100, care
A T L A N T A , Gn., Nov. 28.— A ll mu
sic lovers throughout the state of
Georgia who are planning to ntlcnd
the concert to be given b y Ignacc
Paderewski, the w orld’s greatest pian
ist, in Atlanta on Wednesday, Novem
ber 28, will have the advantage of
special reduced railw ay fares fo r the
occasion. A ll railroads entering A t
lanta have announced a special fare
For our harvests safe ingathored,
and n half round trip ticket to the
For our golden store o f wheat,
city fo r Thanksgiving, the day follow
For the cornlnmls and the vinelands,
ed on Wednesday w ill he good fo r rcFor the flowers up-springing sweet,
ing the concert, and tickets purchasFor our costs from want protected,
turn through Friday.
For each inlet, river, bay,
L a rg e numbers o f reservations nre
Ily the bounty, full and flowing,
being made for the concert from outTqkc our praise and joyfu l iny.
of-town points. It is now estimated
that
considerably mote will be present
For the hours when heaven is nearest,
And the earth-mood doe - not cling, when the man who is hailed ns the
greatest living musician and one of
For the very gloom oft broken
the muster statesmen o f the world
By our looking for the King,
By our thought that He is coming,
For our courage on the way,
Take O Friend, unseen, eternal,
Praises this Thanksgiving Day.
— Margaret E. Songster.
For quick results try a wont ad.
LOST A N D FO U N D
LOST— Your opportunity to secure
free tickets to the .Milane Theatre, if
you fa il to-read these want nd3 each
day*. Tw o free tickets are given away
daily to the person whose name ap
pears on this page. Read the want
ads each day.
HOMES B U IL T on easy terms, j. W.
S A L E S M A N — W ith Ford, $25 daily.
Musson.
W hy work hard. Our article sells
itself. 71'J Oak St. Call n fte r nine.
appears on the stage o f the nuditor11-20-21-22-23-24-2(1
ium armory.
H E LD W A N T E D — Ambitious
boys
Local arrangements for the event
over ten years o f age
by The are being handled by the Atlanta
Herald to sell copies of tills newspa .Music Club, and mnil order reserva
per on the streets each afternoon. tions will be received by Mrs. DeLos
Good profits nre assured boys who Hill, the club president.
htlstlc. In many places boys make
Merchants here and in other sec
big profits from selling pnjwra. For
tions o f the South have pointed out
further information call nt The Her
that the people o f this section have
ald office nnd talk to the circulation
become accustomed to livfhg on a
manngor.
higher standard than heretofore, and
W A N T E D —Experienced cook. Must they arc not going to be satisfied
bo capable o f doing housework in to live any other w ay in the future.
addition to preparation o f meals, for The money they spend, it is shown,
O U It T H A N K S G IV IN G .
For the days when nothing happens
For tho cares that leave no trace,
For the love o f little children,
For each suny dwelling-place,
f o r the alta r* o f our fnihors,
Take O gracious God and Father,
Praise this Thanksgiving Day.
By Allman
Doings o f the Duffs
SALE
FO B S A LK OB B K N T— Centrally Inented dwelling eight rooms and sleep
ing porch. W orth your Inquiry nnd
consideration.
A.
P. Connelly &
Sons.
183-tfc.
IN S U R A N C E
Insure your property fully.
Insure carefully— Insure Safely,
wo represent the best in insurance,
small family.
nnd carefully watch your interest!!.
Tho Hernld.
A . P. C O N N E L L Y A SONS
Several pieces o f Lake Wales down
town reni estate, a part o f the hold
ings o f the late W. II. Smith, o f Untile
2 per cent discount allowed i f paid
Creek, Mich., have been sold recently
Teacher— "nobby, how many times
in November nnd 1 per cent discount
for n total amount in the neighbor
have you whispered today?"
if paid in December.
hood o f $70,000. The purchasers were
Bobby— "Onct.”
E. A. Green, o f Tennessee, Dr. F. G.
Teacher— “ Willie, what should ho
A L F R E D FOSTER. City Tax
Garner, o f W inter Haven, and E. E.
Collector, by E. Hoy, I). C.
have said?”
Dearmin, o f St. Petersburg.
Mon. Thurs.— l 2-20-1 fltc. '
Willie— "Tw ict."— Ex.
tired an' when he’s lazy.”
CLASSIFIED COLUMNS
HOUSES— FOR
READ FOR P R O F I T
Use for Results
R;
We have them and the prices arc
FOR S A L E —-Egry Ca3h Register. right.
Cost {00 when new. W ill sell chenp.
Inquire at Sanford Herald office.
DODGE D E L IV E R Y
In A-Onc Mechanical condition.
; FOR S A L E — Rhode Island eggs fo r
A ll cord tires.
; . setting, 15 eggs fo r $1.00.
Mrs.
$375.00.
[Ellsworth, Beardnll Avenue. San
Double rate fo r black face type.
Reduced rates fo r consecutive in
sertions. Count bix words to the
ford.__
83-tfp
line. Minimum charge o f 30c for
first insertion. A ll advertising is |FOIt S A L E — O ffice partition, in very
restricted to proper classification. j good condition. Owner hm no further
ere for jt. Inquire at Herald office.
In case o f error The Herald will
be responsible fo r only one incor FOR S A L E — Oranges $1.00 per hun
rect Insertion, the ndvertlscr fo r
dred. $2.25 per box. 1020 Union
all subsequent Insertions.
The
Avenue.
Herald office should be notified
FOR S A L E — Yard fed Georgia tur
immediately In case o f error.
keys for Thanksgiving and Christ
mas. 50 cents pound. G. W . Spencer,
Phone 100,
»
Tlie County Tlnnrit o f Pu blic Instruction
for Seminole County, Fla., w ill receive
settled blits until 10 o ’clock Tuesday
morning 1lec.riiber ttb. 1929. ut the
Stitierlntonilenl’ a o ffic e nt the Court
House In Hanford fo r furnishing o f
rtmierliils f o r nnd for d r illin g n tw o Inch
well on its school lot located iirtiel I cul
ly mldtvny between the tow n s of A l t a
monte HnrlngN and l.oiigwnod.
IUi I m must be ucci mi punted by c e r t i
fied check puyiihte to (lie Hoard In the
sum of $50.00;
( ( ’ashler's
eheclts o f
hanks o f this county w i l l be consld•red us c e r t ifie d c h e c k * ) such check
nt the successful bidder Will be re
tained by the Hoard n* liquidated dsmHKes should bidder full or refuse (It
execute co n tra e t and furnish bond in
•« Per cent o f the rontrnet price w it h
in live d a y s a ft e r w r it t e n notice o f
•cceptanco o f Idd.
Iiids nitist be entered and rontrnet
signed to th e effort that the well w ill
he completed and ready f o r use within
3o days a f t e r contract signed.
Tile limit'd reserves lilu right
reany uml all Mils.
•
. ..
Sanford Herald Want Ads Hit the Mark—Sell the Goods
WANT AD RATES
TERM S— CASH I N
•
Today, Tomorrow and
Everyday
BUSINESS
DIRECTORY
PURELY
PROFESSIONAL
Cards of Sanford’s Reput
able Professional Men, each
of whom, in his chosen pro
fession the Herald recom
mends to the people.
Schelle Maines
-r- L A W Y E R
-:— Court House
George A. DeCottes
• Attorncy-nl-Lnw
Over Seminole ’ County Bank
Sanford ■
Florida
Fred R. Wilson
ATTO R N E Y-AT-LAW
First National Bank Building
Snnford ■ ----Florida
You can find the name o f
every live Buxines* Man
in Sanford in this Column
each day.
Elton J. Moughton
1‘linni- 111*
I’ hinii- ins
QUICK SERVICE
TR A N SFE R
lliMIxrlinlil
HoimI x, I ’ lnne*.
T r i i n L * uuil llimunKP
T rn n .frrrril A n y u h r r r A n ,
Nnfr*.
T im e
ARCHITECT
First National Bank Building
Sanford,----------- Florida
W. J. Thigpen
Real Estate
S. 0. Shinholser
FIRE. LIFE, AUTO Insurance
Contractor and Builder
Sanford,-------------------- Fla.
A. P. Connelly & Sons
Established 1908
Real Estate, Loans and
, Insurance
Phone 18 104-8 Magnolia Ave
S TE W A R T the Florist
Flowers For All Occasions
Member* Florist* Telegraph De
livery Association
814 Myrtle A ve.
Phone 2C0-W
Sanford
Machine Co.
-General Machine and Boiler
Works
Cylinder Grinding
Phone 02 ------ Sun ford, Fla.
Sanford Novelty
Works
V. C. COLLER, Prop.
I
General
Shop
and
Mill
Work
It. C. M A X W E L L
Real Estnte
and
Insurance
SANFOIII),
FLORIDA
M I L D R E D
S I M M O N S
Teacher of Pianoforte
and Pipe Organ
Studio; Room 22.7, Melsch
Building
B. F. W H IT N E It, JU.
County A gent
O ffice:
BaHcment of Court Hou*«
Phone No. G.
(Link'd U. S. D. A .)
Itcsidence:
715 Myrtle Avenue.
Phone No. 529-lt.
SEMINOLE
AB STR ACT CO.
Get an
Abstract
before
buying
property
Contractor and Builder
517 Commercial Street
E. A. Douglass, Pres.
�
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Sanford Herald, 1923
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Title
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The Sanford Herald, November 29, 1923
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 29, 1923. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
Type
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Text
Source
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Original 6-page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, November 29, 1923; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/877b9ae593595c9a43a39cf9d7699618.pdf
e7e206cd09d93305a9fa97b6794dbea6
PDF Text
Text
a s s o c ia t e d p r e s s d is p a t c h e s
SANFORD, FLORIDA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1923
SINGLE COPIES FIVE CENTS
FOR W ATER U G H T AND
Three Greatest
Needs of Sanford
RUSSIAN PR IN C E A R R IV E S
MRS. W. E. WATSON.
A high d i u Tourist Hotel.'
of 200 rooms, homelike, and 1at
tractively famished—that oar Oar
Visitor will want to stay— when
he comes.
___
GERMANY STILL WITHOUT;
2. A closer following o f the
Proverb, “ Help thy Brother's boat
A GOVERNMENT
serosa, and L«j thine
reached the shore."
To Lmvo the Ruhr by Christmas
Now That Active and Pasv slve Resistance is Con*
aidered Ended.
own has
J . A well equipped playground,
for our children— and— the chil
dren o f Our Visitors— with a re
liable caretaker in charge at ail
times.
O f TU* A «M «U M .P rfH )
BERLIN, Nov. 28.—Chaos still
reigns in governmental circles today,
all-efforts o f the flve bourgeois par
ties which were supposed to consti
tute s coalition bloc, to come to one
accord go as to\presont a united front'
Officials Spend Day in City Arran*
in the Reichstag, having failed.
to Increase Facilities Here One
Adam Stegerwald, former premier
Hundred Per Cent— Leave
o f ! Prussia and centrist leader, is
Tonight
now being groomed fog tho chan
cellorship.
Dty. Heinrich F. Albert
Plans arc being made by the Clyde
having abandoned his efforts to form Line Steamship Company to doubio
a ministry bccauso o f inability to And the present capacity of their termin
support in the Reichstag. Stegerwald, als on the lake front, duo to increas
however, has not yet been unqualified ing business, according to A. G. White,
ly accepted by all the parties slated general agent, who is spending the
for the new coalition. The German day in Sanford.
nationalists have complicated the ne
Accompaning Mr. White is D. D.
gotiations by demanding that they be Hargan, consulting engineer and H.
included in the Prussian coalition F. Tinncrholm, assistant superintend
government which
at the present ent o f the .lacksonville terminals. The
time is com p osed /of socialists, the party expressed surprise at the many
peoples' party, democrats and cleri new developmcnta and prdicted a more
cals. • —1
rapid growth for the city in tho fu
ture. * '
This will he tho second time within
tho past two years that the Clyde
Line has been compelled to double
their facilities here.
<nr T k , Asaoelntril Press)
JACKSONVILLE, Nov. 28.— Feder
al Judge Call upheld contention of
the crew o f British auxiliary schooner
Louise F. that vessel was brought
within three milo limit against wishes
o f officers. Court directed vessel re
stored !to owners.
Federal agents
had charged that vessel had delivered
liquor on Florida coast. Crew con
tended vessel taken from them by
MERIDAN, Miss., Nov. 28.—Two
unidentified white men unmuked en
tered Bonk o f Cuba at Cuba Alabama
and st point o f pistols heir up assist
ant cashier who was alone and es
caped with about $7,000.
TABERT FAMILY
TO RECEIVE $20,000
LANGDON, N. D., Nov. 28.— Pay
ment has been made by Putnam Lum
ber. Company of Wisconsin to the
family o f Marin Tabert who died in
a Florida convict camp, operated by
the company, following flogging by
Walter Higginbotham, whipping boss.
In areement with fam ily the company
is absoivod o f all wilful blame, but
it has no connection with prosecution
o f Higginbotham whose case is now
pending on appeal before tho supreme
court of tho state.
court o f that state. Assistant at
torney general Grimson said the ap
peal would be resisted.
Caruso’ s Widow Weds
Captain Ingram Today
UNION SERVICES AT CON
GREGATIONAL CHURCH
FOOT BALL GAME
Between High School And
Springfield Athletic Club in
the Afternoon— Every*
body to Enjoy Tur
key Dinners
Sanford will celebrate Thanksgiving
Day tomorrow with appropriate re
ligious services, real old time Turkey
Princo Felix Youaaoupoff, once reputed to have been the
dinners and a football game.
richest ninn in Russia, and who was said to have had a hand
Citizens will join
in worship at
in Maying the monk Rasputin, has arrived in this country with
Union services to bo held by the pro
his wife, the Princess Irinn, eldest child o f the Grand Duke
Alexander, undo of the late czar.
testant churches nt tho Congregation
al church at. 10 o’clock
when Dr.
King of tho First Baptist Church will
deliver a Thanksgiving sermon. An
offering will bo taken fo r the Chil
To the People of Sanford:
dren’s Home Society at Jacksonville,
In accordance with the time honored cuHtom, nnd
o f which Marctfs Flagg is superin
prompted
by the sincere, grateful nnd sympathetic
tendent.
'
words
which
the President o f the United States lias
Tho progrnm for tho Union Service
placed
before
the
nntion in cnling for a proper observ
is as follows: Organ.prelude; Hymn
ance
of
Thnnsgiving;
nnd further in nccordnnce with
No. 51, ’’Oh for a Thousand Tongues
the
will
of
the
Governor
of this state, it befalls the
to Sing Thy Praise;” Bible rending
duty
of
the
Mayor
of
the
City o f Sanford to exhort
by Dr. Brownlee; Prayer by Dr. Car
our
people
to
take
full
advantage
o f this opportunity
penter; Anthem “ O Give Thanks Un
for
returning
thanks
for
their
many
blessings, nnd
to tho Lord;” Sermon by Dr. King;
during
the
course
of
one
dny
to
recount
the numerous
Solo by Miss Mabel Boicr; and Ben
divine
.gifts
nnd
favors
bestowed
upon
our
communi
ediction.
* •'
ty.during
the
past
twelve
months,
nnd
in
retirement
in
'•'Thk' Christian Science Thanksgiving
their respective places of public worship, to offer God
service will be held at the Woman’s
the incense of grateful hearts.
Club building tomorrow morning at
THEREFORE:
It a. m. All are welcome.
I,
Forest
Lake,
by the power and authority in me
Mass will be held at 0:30 a. m., in
vested
as
Mayor
of
the
City of Snnford, do hereby c|etho morning at All Souls Cntholic
clarc
nnd
proclaim
Thursday,
November 29th, 1923, a
church.
legal
holiday,
and
do
urge
the
people of our city to
Of course everyone will have o tur
cease
in
their
work
and
mark
the
day by proper nnd
key dinner and then attend the foot
fitting
ceremonies,
as
cuch
in
his
own
conscience shall
ball game in the nftemoon and sec
determine
as
the
moat
nccptable
to
God.
the Sanford High school team defeat
■ - ■
J
Given under my hand and the seal of the City
the Springfield Athletic Club boys
Will Present Explicit Recommenda
of
Sanford,
Florida, this 28th day of November, A. D.,
from Jacksonville. Coach Chns. A.
tions Rather Than Arguments
1923.
*
Hamilton o f Jacksonville in expected
and Disquisitions he Tells
FOREST LAKE, Mayor.
to arrive tonight with his team.
Visitors
(Seal of City of Snnford).
All public offices and
buainrsss
Attest: L. R. PHILLIPS,
houses will be closed but the Heirm
I n r T h e A u u r l n l n l I’ r n a )
City Auditor nnd Clerk.
WASHINGTON, Nov., 28.— Presi will issue its usunl edition.
dent Coolidge put the finishings
touches on his message to Congress
today and the document was sent to
the printer. The message is com
paratively brief, White House at
taches declaring it to be shorter than
Citizens of Sanford and Seminole to go aheud with a campaign to se
the average length o f those sent to
county, regardless o f sect or creed, cure necessary funds for, this pur
congress by Presidents, Wilson and Working for Attendance Record, Only will join in the immediate construc pose. The campaign will begin Fri
Two Members Absent from Yes
Harding. The President told visitors
tion o f n three story fire proof Par day morning and subscriptions will
terday’s Luncheon— Entertain
that he framed the message with a
ish House for the Episcopal Church be soiicioted from everyone. Accord
ment Features
.
view o f presenting explicit recom
to replu9e the plant destroyed by fire ing to tho committee, help is expect
Tho
Rotary
club
had
u
most
inter early yesterday morning, according ed to be received from the extension
mendations rather than arguments
esting session at the Valdez hotel to plans launched at a meeting of board o f the Episcopal church.
and disquisitions.
yesterduy with all but two members citizens and members of tho Episco
Preliminary plans for the new
present and working to make the at pal church which was held last night. building, it will contain a basement
Fire in Detroit
tendance the feature o f the present
Causes Big Loss quarter. Tho visitors were A lf Bum- Members of the Holy Cross church and two stories above. In the base
expect to build their own church rec ment the gymnasium and ‘ bowling
(H r T h r
P rcsol
by and Ed Kenyon o f Orlando nnd tory ut an early dnte, but citizens o f alleys will be located. The first floor
DETROIT, Nov., 28.— Fire starting with many songs and good things to
will be the auditorium and tho Broth
from overheated stove in watchman’s eat the time camo for the gavel to be the community arc going to see thut
erhood o f St. Andrews rooms will be
the
Parish
House
is
built
immediate
shanty early today destroyed Detroit passed to Judge Householder, who
situated on the second floor.
and Windsor Ferry Company dock was the chairman of tho entertain ly in order that the good work as or
All members o f
the Episcopal
ganized
by
Father
Peck
for
the
youth
housing, United States Immigration ment committee.
church
and
every
citizen
interested
o
f
the
city
is
not
hindered.
and Customs offices. Spread to six
The genial judge said he would not
in
the
building
of
this
plant
are in
ScvcrnI
representative
business
men
story Munger building which was send out o f town for his entertain
vited
to
attend
tirilight’s
meeting
attended
the
meeting
held
in
the
di
burned to ground and then destroyed ers or out of the club and he called
rectors room at the First National which will be held in tho directors’
four sory warehouse nnd several small
upon Frank McMahon to sing some Bank last night when it was decided room nt the First Nutiona! Rank.
buildings on Woodward avenue and
thing. Mr. McMahon was upon the
Dates street.
WJien the fire was
opera stago for many years and was
brought under control the-loss was es
prominently known as Francis Car- Doctors Testify Today Congrrcgationalists
timated ut $1,500,000. Three persons
ciere and while he is older now than
Offer Use o f Church
In Clore Murder Trial
were injured and one probably seri
ho was in tho heyday o f his youth
ously.
•
•*
To Episcopalians
his splendid voice has never grown
ORLANP, Nov., 8.—Three medical
old and he gave the Rotarinns the
W alton’s Arraignment “Toreador” from Carmen in grnnd witnesses testified in he trial o f John Arrangements have been made by
Continued Until Monday stylo while George Brockhahn fur F. Clore for murder of Alexandor P. he o lliy Cross Church for holding
THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION
PRESIDENT ENDS
WORK ON MESSAGE
Will Join in Rebuilding of
ROTARIANS ENJOY Citizens
Parish House for Episcopal Church
WEEKLY MEETING
LONDON, Npv., 28.— Mrs. Enrico
Caruso, form erly Miss Dorothy Pork
Benjamin o f New York and Captain
nished thi/ accompaniment. I t was
Ernest Ingram of London were mar
OKLAHOMA CITY, Nov., 28.— Ar
well worth while to listen to these
ried today in Brompton Oratory.
raignment o f J. C. Walton, deposed
entertainers and they were roundly
governor on six indictments charging
applauded. Judge Householder then
diversion o f public funds and dispersal
had the “ Huntsmen” * o f tho club try
of the meeting o f legislature was
their hand at shooting wild turkeys
continued today until Monday. Tho
and
had a whole o f birds :yid a rifle
continuance taken by agreement of
If it appears an tho want ad
to
shoot
them.
counsel after it was found four jury
pago o f The Herald today, trials wero docketed for today.
After they hnd nil tried their skill
you will receive two free
it was found that Billy Hill was the
DELAND, Nov. 28.— A mistrial re champion and he was presented with
tickets to the performance at
Tho Milano Theatre tonight. suited in the case o f George Burns a toy turkey. George Brockhahn then
You muy bo the lucky one. charged in connection with killing of gave the club one o f his characteris
Read thoroughly the little Howard
Usher,
Daytona
taxicab tic piano selections and “ Kitten on the
want ads.
driver, afetr the jury bad deliberated IKeys” with variations was enjoyed
j3fi hours.
*
Continued on page 8.
Watch for
Your Name
Commission Follows W ishes pf Voters at M eet
ing— Election Soon — Improvements M ade
Necessary on Account o f Failure o f Public Ser
vice Company to Provide Sufficient Pressure,
According to Citizens
*
Boyer that the skeioton of man found services next Sunday morning in the
in swamp and which the prosecution Congregational Church building, nnd
contends to ho that of Royor hnd six Sunday school services at the New
vertebraos missing nnd four fractured. Library building. Mr. Miller has of
They also found traces of lime in leg fered use o f the Milanc Theatre for
bone and boots which probably hasten Sunday services o f the church until u
ed, they said, decomposition o f the new structure is built.
tics).. The counsel vigorously objected
to their testimony on ground stutc
not yet proved that the skeleton be
longed to Boyer.
MARKETS
CHICAGO, Novv 28.— Wheat, Dec.,
“ Did you bring home any relics?” 1.02 1-2 to G-S;. May, 1.08 1-2 to 5-8;
Returned Tourist—“ Well,
there's corn, May, 71 1-8 to 1-1; oats, May,
the car!”—Judge.
15 1-4 to 3-8.
Yielding to a demand expressed in no uncertain terms by
citizens and taxpayers, the City Commissioners lost night passed
preliminary resolutions calling for a bond election to provide muni
cipal ownership o f water, gas and electric light plants.
•
This action followed the disastrous fire yesterday morning
which razed the entire church nnd plant of the Episcopal Church
as well as the home o f Jay Beck, and brought home inore forcibly
the fact that the city is without a water supply of sufficient
quantity for protection against lire.
/v 7
U t y
In °Penln8 ,hc meeting M ayor Lake
» W "W e nil know of the great m l.fortune this morning nnd we are here
tonight to discuss ways end means
of securing u better water supply for
' ---------- • i
'
In order to give immediate relief tho city. I will first ask F ire Cljlef
from the flrd hazard ns now existing Paxton to tell you just how t(ie (Ire
due to the lack o f water, the city wua handled by the department.”
commissioners decided at their meet
Chief Paxton stated that the de
ing last night to drill fuur six inch partment responded to the call', in
wells in tho business district to l>e nbout three minutes finding the whole
tapped when necessary to furnish an rear o f the kitchen of the parish
adequate water source. The cqst is bouse nnd part of the bowling alley
estimated at nbout $5,000. Mayor in flnmcfl. He said that he connected
Lake assured tho citizens attending with the Park Street hydrant but
this meeting that this would be at pumping was started there wag no
tended to just as soon as possible.
water to be had.
W ill
T i
r r o v id e
" "
t
Four Wells at Once
TITUSVILLE ASKS
FOR COOPERATION
Of Kiwanis Club in Construction of
a Road Between Sanford nnd
East Coast City— Lively
•
Meeting Today
Addressing the weekly luncheon of
the Kiwanis Club nt the Valdez Hotel
toduy, President Ed Noble o f the
Titusville Kiwanis Club asked fo r the
cooperation of tho Sanford'organiza
tion in building a road from this city
to Titusville.
Accom panying Mr.
Noblo from the ca st coast city were
Ach Ronaidson, M ayor Bert Ives,
Robert Wicker and Millard Smith.
Other visitors today were A. J, Lossing of Sanford, Mr. Cruger, Mr.
O’Kelly, representative o f the Atlantic
Coast Line and o f New York, county
commissioners W. L. Bledsoe and John
Meisch.
“ Did you send Policeman W alker
to see nbout tho pressure?’ * Mayor
Lake interrogated.
,
“ No sir. I went to Mr. Moulton’s
house and telephoned the station.”
the chief replied.
“ Wc pumped for fivo minutes and
got no results.”
,
Much Unprotected Proprety.
Jos, E. Craig, consulting engineer
lor tho city then stated in reply, to
u question from the mayor, th at tlyre
wns $1,600,000 worth of unprotected
property in tho city of Sanford. >He
then told of his personal experience
at tho fire, cxplaning that when he
arrived on the scene that the area o f
tho firo was not more than twenty
feet in diameter and that ho was sat
itmv tho
wiu stream thrown
U1IUWII u
isfied that
by tho
d ^ rtm ^ n V ^
than thirty feet high. “ Fifty pounda
o f pressure could havo extinguished
the fire in firo minutes” theengineer
said.
George A. DeCottes th a suggested
that a mass meeting bo held ac which
Short talks were made by all the the voters could gut togother and ex
visitors.
press themselves on the proposed
Kiwnnians Lane and Langley wero bond issue for $350,000 for the con
in churgc of the entertainment and struction of n new waterworks sys
featured Miss Marie Franklyn o f New tem. Mayor Lake said that Monday
York in a piano solo and Miss Maxienc night 'Would probably be the better
Brockhan- of Sanford in a vocal solo. time to have the meeting and this was
Miss Brockhan wus accompanied on agreed upon.
the piano by her father.
S. O. Shinholscr told of putting out
A s a part o f the program at to n blaze on his roof with a w et bath
day’s luncheon each member had to
towel os there was no jrater .available
give a description o f the town of und several other instances w ere cit
his birth.
ed where citizens prevented a spread
o f the flames by taking the same
measures.
Citizens Invited to
Rates May Be Increased
Meet Governor Hardee
A. Pt Connolly advised the board
Sanford will entertain Governor that it was entirely probably that the
place
Cary Hardee Friduy when he arrives insurance companies would
Snnford
in
fourth
class
rates
instead
to spend tilt* afternoon and evening
in the city. The governor is making o f the second class rates as now en
a tour of Central Fldrida and while joyed nnd that the additional ex
here will bo tendered an informal re pense to property owners would prob
ception by Mayor and Mrs. Forest ably aggregato $50,000 if some action
Lake nt the Valdez hotel from 9 to wns not taken noon to provide a suf
l l p. nt., to which tho citizens of ficient water supply to serve the city.
E. II. Douglas asked Mr. DeCottes
Sanford and Seminole county have
why should the city continue to pay
been invited.
the Southern Utilities Company for
service that wan not being given.
Kanner’s Store Broken “ This very thing has happened be
Into and Goods Stolen fore and it is time that some action
was taken” he said.
Robbers pried a screen loose nnd
“ We want water und want it now”
broke a back window and entered Mr. Douglas continued. “ The election
Knnner’a Department Store last night, should lie called at once. T here’s no
securing a $29 overcoat und other use to wait five days longer.”
articles of merchandise.
Several
Ed. Higgins, president o f
the
rhirts were found in the alley w h ic h Chamber
------------ ...of„ Cumnuirce,
...........
Bob „Huu,
olly and
uero evidently dropped as the intrud-'oih"r°. voiced the same sentiments
ers were leaving the building. This and file mmmtaajoners decided to call
is the second tim this store has been lh eh"(jon at once providing the
broken into during the past two $350,OM Uuio for water w o.ks.
monhs.
\
I
Continued on page 8»
*
y.vl
AT
�b«ll« Todd and V a ry I * * * Huffman,
o f U k ila a d , Eleanor H op # . Mitler,
Elvlr# Bolka and AnlU Johnson of
Tampa# Joa Coarwy o f Jackaoavfllo,
Lillian McCohmick and Miriam MeThreatening Declarations W orry Well
K lastry, o f Gainesville, Marrioo Mof
to-Do Chi near*-Haas a Bandits
fett, o f Oeaia,'Virginia Lewis, DorAre Responsible
othoy R ogori and L u ty -ftr b e r , of
Moultrie, Oa., Lillian Cajrne, o f QuitPEKING, Nov. '27,— A practice al- tives.
. .
•
pan, Ga., Dorothy MacDonald, of
most as old aa China itself— that o f
Moreover, even in the event a cap- Andalusia, Alrv* Bcsiic Fotgfln, ci*
extorting money from well-to-do Chi- Uve Is killed owing * delay on the Birmingham, .Ala., Mao While, Pen
neso by threatening to desecrate or paTt 0f friends dr relatives In paying sacola, Margaret Mohr,' Tallahassee,
by actually desecrating ancestral (nmsome money, the body still remains Isabelle Bird,' Okcpchahee, Elisabeth
graves—has been revived by Honhn to be ransomed to save it from de- Smith, Madison, and Helen Watson,
bandita.
. ccretion.
of Now Smyrna.
Nsnyang, In the middle o f Honan
it |a said there are at lenst GO Members .of Kappa Delta Sorority
province, offers an outstanding ex- gangs o f bandits centering around acting as hostesses wore Misses
Ample of this revival. Once a thriving Nanyang and occupying more than Martha Page, Lucille Sumner, Elisa
town and the home o f Chu-ko Liang, BO villages In the surrounding terri- beth Bird,. Anna Dubose, Florence
famous hero and strategist o f the tory. The gangs range In number Henry, Mary Pringle, Bessio Black
Rhode Fraleigh, Genevieve
time of the Three Kingdoms, has be- from 600 to 2,000 members each. Each burn,
come a bandit stronghold. Virtually |8 striving to attain the fame of the
all wealthy Chinese have long since infamous "White W olf," who for
left the place to escape extortion, years ‘ terrorised portions of Honan
But the bandits still have a grip on province before banditry became such
them.
a widely recognised profession.
By threatening to exhume the bones
"W ang, the Bearded," "Wang, tho
o f their parents or other ancestors, Monk," "Chang, tho Ninth," are titles
the most sacred things conceivable assumed by three of the gang leaders,
to the mind o f the Chinese, and to N o apparent effort is being made by
burn them or scatter them to the .the military authorities to suppress
four winds, the bandits are virtually!these gapgs.
BOYS SHUN VOCATIONS
WEALTHY CHINESE FORCED TO R /
di Golfers Play
tth Old Style Balls DEAD K IN SM AN : GANG LEADERS
LONDON, Nov. 06.— Nearly all of
Britnfei'a most fam ous amateur golf
ers went down to Woking the other
deiyrto tost their skill with the old
gutta hall, which disappeared from
the tees t l years ago upon the inven
tion in America o f the rubber-core
A competition was held between
the “ Hoabeens," and the "Neverwasere." these .o f the. grey-halrd schbol
who had larned the game with the
■olid old gutta, and the younger men
Who took up g o lf after the appear
ance o f the more resilient ball. It
ended all square.
’
•
. Cyrioaly enough tre day proved a
triumph fo r youth and genius, rather
thhn fo r experience. Rogfp. Wethered,
played aa well with the gutta, a new
thing in hit g o lf life, as did any of
the great men o f the' paqt. He reeled
o ff pare and birdlea and got a card
o f 75, despite a six at the home
hole, where he slashed his drive into
a puddle o f water. In the afternoon
be won the stroke competition with
a return o f 77. His driving and woodqh piay through the fairways was
hard and accurate, and he reached
all but two o f the long holes with
hla second shot, which proves that the
stolid old gutta will get there if you
hit it hard enough.
Much Activity Am ong Students Noted
i A t the Florida State College in Tallahassee
TALLAHASSEE, Fla, Nov. 27.— ,orchestra and dancing was enpjoyed
Anticipated social events found on throughout the entire evening,
the social calendar each year are big
Tho hondpainted dance programs,
“ rush parties” given by the members ornamented with a tiny white rose
o f ttio various sororitici previous to carried out the sorority colors,
pledge day which this year falls on numbcr> wcrc K|vcn. Misil Gory Ford
Dcf * m*)* r 3*
_ .
,
The first three of these parties
were given on Saturday evening by
the members o f the Kappa Delta,
Delta Delta Delta .and Thl Epsilon
W ho gets W ight’s Ford?
first gave a beautiful interpretative
dancc>
cogtumc w„ , most lovcly.
F((V0„ wcrc dainly |ittlc whitc Kntin
VRnltie)1 adorned with white roses.
Thc gecon(J gpccU, numbcr WHS „
sororities.
pretty vocal solo. Rose of Picaerdy
hnppa Delta ta r ty .
by Miss Stanley Cornwell, who was
In response to invitations sent out mogt cbarnininK in n hcavy Bj|Ver
SL A V E GIRLS BANNED
15c fo r Headlight Lamps for meet c a n
dOc fo r motor aad tear loam fo r most
Tuberculosis'
. cars
. .
40c for double filament, headlight
If the Nohnna lU ilsrn Manltnrlum,
o f Horssota, K in, fa ll* to -e u ro
either o f the above diseases, or any
other ch ron ic ailment. It p ositivity
I'ontn you nothin* fo r treatment.'
.W1UTK
CHAPEL HILL, N. C., Nov. 27.—
More than onc-half of the 760 mem
bers o f the freshman class at tho
University o f North Carolina are
wholly dependent on themselves for
(iuppqrt{ and nrc working their wny
through college as self-help students,
according to Dean Fnfncls F. Brad
shaw.
A study o f thc matriculation cards
made by the dean rcvcnls also that
students nrc not following in the foot
steps o f their fathers
in choosing
their life work. Ninety-five per cent
of the new men nrc selecting differ
ent occupations , indicating North
Carolina’s change from rurn Uo In
dustrial life.
Medicine lends the .vocntionnl list,
with thc law second nnd tonching
third.
lamps for Fords
Hot Shots and |ThsMlght Batteries
F.P .R IN E S
106 *>aL A ve-
• ..
Plume 4S1-J
In the realm o f gowns are th<
quin
and innumerable others
U p p e r s there is the one accre(
,
*
.
*
Outlet is always up-tothe miifbte in style and
•
t
TUESDAY
of the evening s program.
Upon
reaching the spot, huge fires wore
built and all gathered
about thc
cheery bright blazes to take part
in thc celebration of a gypsy wed
ding.
Miss Dorothy Lee took the role of
bride, nnd Miss Catherine Hill was
thc groom. Miss Mary Pringle acted
the gypsy king, performing the cere
mony.
Just before thc ceremony, a gypsy
song was sung by a quartet, Misses
Stanley Cornwell, Catherine Smith,
Ethel Henry and Florence Pierpont.
At tho eonelusion of the ceremony,
■My Little Gypsy Sweetheart wns nn
appropriate number.
Miss Edna
Thomas Meighan In
/^ L A D I E S
AND
HEN6
B E A P V -T O -W E A R
Opposite PostofTi e
■ First Street
Also. Field nnd Stream’s "D AYS
AFIELD WITH ROD AND GUN”
entitled “ THE GOOSE.”
WEDNESDAY
Mabel Normand nl
LET US DRESS YOUR DOLL
FOR CHRISTMAS
•
Complete Hoe of Art Goods,
Children’s Hand Made Garments
idanced in gypsy costume.
A Specialty
A little to one side o f the “ gypsy
lenmp” was a typical gypsy hut which
each guest visited
to learn her
past, present and future ns disclosed
by the fortune teller,
Misa Ethel
Henry, who stirred the “ fortuntes” in
n huge black pot.
When the favors in the form of
pretty little bracelets and strings o f
!beads had been presented, refresh
ments, consisting of rolls, ham, pick
les and coffee, proved tempting.
, At il.UO o’clock ,thi» number return
ed to the chapter house, where the
remainder of the evening' entertaininent was concluded.
Autumn leaves, in all t
color, wcrc used in the adornment of
room,
the homo. In the reception
fragrant red carnations nnd lovely S
whitc chrysanthemums lent nn nrtis- *
COME IN AND LOOK AT OUK
tic note, while in the chapter rooms ■
FULL LINE OF NOVELTIES. these flowers in white, combined with jg
green fern curried out the chapter x
IT’S WORTH WHILE *
colors. Misses Stevenson and Rich- m
urdson presided at the punch bowl }
whlcr wus particularlybunkcd in gree ■
whlcii wns artlcticully
banked
in .fi
Iforn. A soft glow from white can dles,fi
[held in green und white candlessticks |g
fell ovci* the etntirc scene.
;
! Music was furnished by a peppy j i
,
705 Oak avenue
YOU WILL FIND THE WANTED MATERIAL
FOR THAT NEW FROCK.
m m th
Jtki. m i s &
Crepie de Chine, all colors, at per yard..... $2.50
Embossed Crepe de Chine, at per yard---- $3.00
30-inch French Dress Gingham, small and
medium checks,'at per yard............... 50c
32-inch Devonshire Cloth, colors, small
checks and stripes, at per yard........... 40c
Knickerbocker Tweed, at per yard......... 50c
Kimona Outing, at per yard.............. ..
40c
'I
36-inch Scout Percale, at per yard......... 25c
TODAY
W m . Fox Big Feature
“T h e T o w n T h a t Forgot G o d ”
See the Terrific Storm. Dig Flood Scenes Provide Real
Thrill*. Also Educational Comedy—“Three Strikes."
Entire Change of Local Views nnd Children on the Screen
Prices 10 and 115 Cents
fi Wednesday— Mary Carr in “The Custard (u p.
I hut sday and Friday— Douglass Fairbanks in “ Ko'nn Hood”
EXTENDS TO PATRONS AND FRIENDS
5
THANKS
‘
...F O R PAST P A T R O N A G E ...
First Street, Welnkn Block
�THE SANFORD DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1923
LEADS COMMUNISTS,
Carist Shipments Reported for Mod' on track, light supplies, demand and
day, November SfUh:
movement moderate, market firm.
Oranges: Florida 83, Als. 1, Arix. Florida 1 1-2 bu. hampers Big Bos
t , C d . 829, total 305 ears. Unreport. ton best $3.25(2)3.75, poorer $2.50@
128H), Ala. 2,
Unreported 2-tth, 3.00. Romnine 1 1-2 bu. hampers
crates, Ice
Florida 1 by boat, Ala. 1, total 2. Un- $1.25(1)1.50, California
reported 23rd, Cal. 9. Total shipments berg, few early sales $5.00.
to date this year 7,429 cars.
Grapefruit: Florida 20 cars, Cal.
5, Tex. 1, total 20. Total cars to date
this year 4,690.
Lettuce: Florida 1, Cal. 32. Idaho
2, N. J. 13, Va. 5, Wash. 1, total 54.
Unreported 25th, Utah 1, total 1. Un
ported 24th, Cal. 1, N. Y. 1 by boat,
total 2. Unreported 23rd, Cal. 10.
Total shipments to date this year 27,.
317, last year 1„532. Total last year
old 22,190, last year new 903 cars.
Tdmatoes: Cal. 5, unroported 23rd,
Cal. 4. Total to date this year, 23,468 cars, to same date last year, 20,.
46 7cars.
Celery: Cal. 13, N. Y. 11, Ore. 3,
total 30. Unrcportcd 24th, Mich. I I
by boat. Unreported 23rd, Cal. 22,
Mich. 4 by boat, total 20. Total to
data this year 11,752, to same date
last year 10,194 cars.
Mixed Vegetables: Florida 3, Cal.
11, Colo. 7, Idaho 1, III. 1, la . 5, Mich.
1, N. J. 13, N. Y. 1, Texas 1, Wash.
1, total 45. Unreported 21th, Cal 1.
Unrcportcd 23rd Cnl. 4. Total to
date this year 21,063, to some date
last year 18,396 cars.
Market Quotations For Tuesday,
N ovem ber 27lht
Baltimore (Clear, 43 above)
Lettuce: Florida 2 cars, Idnho 1, 6
ears on track, approximately 1500
baskets by boat from Norfolk section.
Closing prices Monday nnd opening
prices Tuesdny, Cal. crates Rig Bos
ton, $3.25@3.50, liberal supplies from
Florida. Market unsettled, demand
and movement moderate.
Eggplant: Receipts moderate by
express, demand and movement mod
erate, market steady. Florida crates,
fancy $5.00(5)5.50, wasty lower.
deans: Express receipts moderate,
demand and movement fnir, market
unsettled, weaker tendency for FolrIda stock, bushel hampers, Pearl, best
£5,00, few higher, fuir $4.00@4.50.
Cukes: Demand limited, movement
slow, market dull, express receipts
moderate.
Florida
septan* bushel
crates, fancy $1.00@4.50, choice $1.00
@3.00.
Peppers: Demand nnd movement
moderate, market unsettled, weaker
teiwffncy. Florida crates fancy $5.00,
few $5.50, choice $3.50@4.00.
Squash: Express receipts light, de
mand limited, movement slow’, mar
ket weak, too few sales to establish
a market.
Atlanta (Cloudy. 41 above)
Oranges:
Supplies liberal, boxes
mostly around $3.00, bulk, bushel,
$1.50.
Grapefruit:
Boxes
$2.50@2.75,
bulk bushel $1.75, supplies liberal.
Eggplant: Supplies light, no sales
reported.
Peppers: Bells, crates, $1.00.
Squash: Small yellow, crates $1.00.
Beans:
Green, light supplies, $1
hampers.
Avocados: Few sale?, crates ?I0,
supplies light.
Philadelphia (clear, 47 nhovo)
Lettuce: Florida 2, Cal. 1, 2 cars
Peppers: Florida 2 cars, 2 cars on
track, light supplies, demand nnd
movement moderate, market slightly
weaker. Florida
freight,
crates,
fancy $3.50(2)1.00, choice $2.256!)3,00;
express, fnnry, 53.75(2)4.00. Mexico
stack bushel hampers $2.50.
Beans: No enrlot nrrivnls, no cars
on track, supplies, demand nntl move
ment moderate, market weaker. Flor
ida freight 28-qt. hampers, green,
best $5.00, express bushel hampers,
green $4.00(2)5.00, poor low ns $2.00.
Washington, D. C. (Weather not
given)
Eggplant:
Supplies, demand nnd
movement moderate, market steady,
Florida crates $1.00(25,00, mostly
$4.00@5.00.
Okra: No supplies on market to
day.
Lettuce:
Supplies, demand nnd
movement moderate, mnrkct fairly
steady. Folrida 1 1-2 bu. hampers.
Big Boston $3.25@$5.50, crates Big
Boston $3.00,
Ilcans:
Supplies heavy, demand
moderate, market weaker. Florida
7-8 bu. hampers $3.00@l.00.
Cukes: Supplies, demand and move
ment moderate, market steady. Flor
ida square bushel rrates $-1.50, fe w
higher. No. 2s $S.0U@3.5O.
Peppers: Supplies heavy, demand
moderate, market weaker, Florida
erntes fancy $1.50, choice $3.50@3,75.
Chicago (Cloudy, 34 above)
Cukes:
No carlot arivals. Mon
day’s prices
and conditions un
changed.
Bcnns: Receipts from Florida by
express equivalent to 1 car, express
receipts from Louisiana equal to 2
cars. Supplies light, demand nnd
movement good, market stronger.
Florida and Louisiana stock 7-8 bu.
hampers, fancy green and wax $6.00.
No carlot arrivals.
Eggplant: Supplies, demand and
movement moderate, market steady.
Florida standard crates fancy $.00@
4.50. No carlot arrivals.
Peppers: Texas 1, 1 car on track,
supplies, demand and movement mod
erate. Market stead;’, Florida stand
ard crates ? 4Jg0@4.50. t ^
^ ^
Kansas W ty *(t?lear< "»1
Okra, Squash, Beans:
No carlot
And he owns one of the
Heights,
SANFORD bath,
five
rooms,
screened
porch,
built
front
in
back
porch, corner lot 70x120,
DEC.
garage, house complete
E W O R L D 'S TENTED
MASTERPIECE '/
ly
furnished
modern
and
all
conveniences,
and for a quick sale he
A tA \ l
offers the whole works
for $2,000.00 down and
the balance like rent.
BETTER
%
LOOK THIS
ONE OVER
THIS SIASON >
ey
augmented
S upneme . THE EARTHS FINEST
D /5 P C W OF
nCMVfKENT\
M C LEA N
AmsEMMr
N O W
TRAINED
4 WILD
PerHSmanc^ s B E A S T S .
DAILV
_4. o , V j Q O f- E*x**OevtnPvsi.K
JT t , ana o k k . a t p m . tovhit
" ■■ 7HI
MtHAtlmt
BRITT
Realty Co. Inc.
children
PRICES under 12
Eggplant; Demand and movement
moderate, market
firm, Florida
crates 30s and -12a, $0.50. No carlot
arrivals.
New York City (Cloudy, '45 above)
Peppers: Florida and Georgia 1
car each, receipts equivalent to 1 car
from Florida by express, limited r.upBeans: Supplies fair, hampers,
plies, demand and movement fair,
green, fancy $3.75 lb 4.25,
market steady. Florida crates, fancy
Cabbage: Florida stock, hampers,
$4.00. Georgia bu. hampers Bells nnd
fancy selling mostly $1.50.
Rod Pimontocs, $2.25.
Cucumbers: Bushel crates, fancy,
Lettuce: Cal. 9, Florida 1, N. Y.
$3.00 @3.50.
1, receipts from N. J. by freight
Eggplant: Standard crates, fancy,
equivalent to 12 cars. Supplies, de
medium sixes $2,50(2)3.00.
mand ami ihuvement moderate, mnr
Okra:
Florida
hampers, small,
kct steady. Florida 1 1-2 bu. ham
green, fancy $3.50(24.00.
pers, Big Boston $3.00<24.00. North
Peppers: Stnndard crates, fancy,
Carolina 5-peck hampers Big
Tlos-1
green $3,500)3.75.
tinn $2.00. California, $3.50@4.00
Oranges: Florida fancy brights.
crate. Romnine Florida 3 cars, re
crates $3.00@3.25, choice $1.50@
ceipts from New Jersey equivalent ta
$ 2.00.
1 .ear, 1 1-2 bu. hampers $1.75@2.00.
G r a p e fr u it: B ox fancy $2.60(2)2.50,
Eggplant: Receipts from Florida
ch oice m oully $1.50(2)1.75.
by express equivalent to 1 enr, sup
plies light, demand moderate, move R ECOSIM ENDS T o LEY KIDN EY
ment light, market steady. Florida
PILLS.
crate.!, fancy $1.00(24.50.
“ Y our medicine worked a miracle
Beans: Florida 4 cars, receipts for m e," writes Mrs. C. Biron, 140
from Florida by express equivalent Fayette Street, Lynn, Mars. "I wnr
to 6 cars. Supplies limited, demand nil run down, had a cough all winter,
moderate, movement limited, market also kidney trouble nnd after taking
Sternly. Florida 7-8 bu. hampers, a few boxes o f your medicine my
green $3.50(25.50, mostly $4.00. Wax cough nnd backache left me. I can
bcnns $6.50.
eat and sleep well. I canvass and
St. Louia (Clear, 30 above)
recommend it at every house I enter."
Beans:
Supplies limited, demand Prompt relief secured from kidney
slow, market dull. Texas bushel ham nnd bladder Irritation, rheunintie
pers $3.50, bushel crates $3.75. Few pains through using Foley Kidney
Florida bushel hampers $4.25.
Pills. Insist on the genuine— refuse
Cukes:
Supplies liberal, demand substitute*. Sold everywhere.— 12-1
very light, market dull, Florida bu.
hampers various varieties $5.00.
Thanksgiving Dinner
Peppers: Supplies liberal, account
homegrown supplying market. Flor
Pies
ida crates, $5.50.
Pittsburg (Cloudy, 36 above)
Beans: Supplies very light, Flor
ida bushed hampers green ?5.00@
6. 00.
Cukes: Supplies light, Florida bu.
crates best $l.00@ l.50, poor, small,
lo was $3.00.
Eggplant nnd Peppers: Monday’s
***
«£♦
OWNER..
LEAVING .
TOWN . .
nicest bungalows on the
S A T .,
extra fancy sixes $7.00@7.50,
Surety, Fidelity, Casualty lionds
and InvesmentH
Adults 75c including tax. Scats
cn sale circus day Itouinillat &
VALDEZ HOTEL
Anderson Drug Co.
Same price as at show grounds SANFOIID, -------------FLORIDA
♦J*
♦Jm J*♦♦♦♦♦♦
j-#*i
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦*♦
Jt« ( B l j
<Br ■»»«■ AmwHnfra Prrm*
FERDINAND, Buljfarla, Nov. 28.
— Hatcho Dimoff, millionaire dealer
in gasoline nnd lubircating oils, was
the leader of the local communists in
rida crates,
their recent vain efforts to overthrow
mostly $4.00, •
Cincinnati (Partly cloudy, 36 above) the Tsnnkoff govememtn and set up
a Soviet republic. Asked why he
Toppers, olid Egpilnnt: Mostly
was conspicuous in a movement aim
$.00 @5.50.
ed
at the denial o f property rights,
Cukes: Fancy 3 00(75.50.
Dimoff
said "There arc other rights
Beans: Hampers, $5.00@5.50.
to
be
considered
beside my own,
Jacksonville.
Baked to order. We will
give them our best at
tention if order is placed
early. Fifty cents. Sem
inole Cafe.
Are You
Using this Free
Service?
Co you own n Radio?
Ducks for Tbanksgirtaff. 40c pound,
Short's Duck Farm, Longwood.
JOS-lOt p.
NATIONAL MAZDA
LAMPS
Ca t h o l i c b a z a a r .
35c for Headlight Lamps fo r moat ears
Christmas Baxaar o f
Catholie
20c fo r meter and rear lams fo r moat
church at Parish House. December 5
■cars
and 6.
161-to Dec 8,
10c for double filament headlight
lamps for Fords
REGULAR meals
ccrycd at The
Hot Shots and Flashlight Batteries
Phconix, sfngle meals, b y the day
always fresh
or week. Try them. Advertisement.
F. P. RINGS
Trade at Wights. Save your tick'
its, and get the Ford.
O n c e Y o in le
M OTOR
In , T o u r
105 Pal. A v e-
P u t
O IL .
M
o t o r
and given it a test, you will not be
satisfied with any other motor oil.
Polarine is made in one of the world’s
greatest refineries, from the heart of
specially-selected “ crudes”—distilled,
refined and filtered to just the proper
grade o f oiliness.
It is transported from the refineries
to your dealer’s tanks and dispensed
by him with such care that you may
be assured o f its purity, regardless of
whether you buy it in bulk or in
packages.
A sk your dealer to consult the chart
c f recommendations and tell you just
wild; grade o f Polarine to use. After
you have done this, the simple recipe
for motor satisfaction is to watch your
quantity and have your crank case
drained every six or seven hundred
miies and refilled with Polarine; then
stick io the grade the chart hao
recommended.
It comes with every sack of cement. It
has been made possible through the Port
land Cement Association by the eighty-six
cement manufacturers w h o arc its mem
bers.
I
They realized*that important research
and educational work w’as necessary to
give people the best information on how to
use cement. They also realized that this
could be done better by unified effort than
by any individual company alone.
A s a result,you may have for the asking
the benefit of this Association's long and
exhaustive studies on h ow best to use
cement for the most satisfactory results in
concrete construction.
W hatever use you plan to make o f ce
ment— whether you are building a con
crete hog house or concrete dairy barn, a
stretch of concrete walk or a concrete road,
a silo or a skyscraper, a home,workshop or
a factory—you needn’t guess. You can know.
If you want information about the use
fulness of concrete under certain condi
tions, how to mix or place it to get the
greatest value out of every sack of cement
— you can get it by writing anyone of our
28 offices listed below.
Supplying depen dable inform ation
without charge by booklet, by letter or by
personal conference w hen necessary, is
the work of this Association. Millions of
helpful booklets, covering a multitude of
uses of concrete, are distributed annually
to people w h o know they needn't guess—
w ho know they can get the facts from us.
O ne of our new booklets, “Concrete in
Horae Sanitation,” will surprise you with
the number of easy ways in which con
crete can b e used to make the hom e
healthier and happier. Address our near
est district office for your free copy.
PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION
is made and dispensed with the same enro
ns Polarine. There is just as much differ
ence in the quality of gasolines ns there ia
in the quality o f motor oils. Better stick
to the standard and use Crown Gasoline.
111 West Washington Street
CHICAGO
e 4 National Organization to Improve
and Extend the Uses o f Concrete
AtUnN
lurin.ngh*™
Bm IM
(Tik*go
Dnm
Dm MoIin
Dttroil
I IiUni
K*iuaa City
Lo* Anglic*
M.mphi,
Mtlmuk**
la d iu i^ ilu Mmn«*onUl
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S*n Vnncitcm
Paikmbun
Stud*
PhiUiklphu Si. Lout*
Pittsburgh
Vanrou.fr, B.C.
Portland, Or»g. Wuhtngtao, D.C.
Salt Laha Cky
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INCORPORATED IN KENTUCK/
Phone 481-J
�niGH SCHOOL
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THE SANFORD TEAM
Left End .......
Wilson
Left Tackle ....I............................................................................... Stone
Left G u a rd .....................1.............................................................. Mcisch
( ’enter .........................................................................
Pope
llijdit G u ard....................................................................
Whitfield
flight T ackle.................................................................Moye, "Mutt”
Itiyht E n d ......... ......................................................................... Wade
.Quarterback................................................................... :..............Bach
Left Halfback....................................... !..... ......................... ...... Field
Ilijrht H a lf............................................ !................... i 1...-......Lee Peck
Full Bnck .............. .................................................................... . Moye
THURSDAY, NOV.
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A t 3 :3 0 o ’Q o c k
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O N H OOP F IELD
T h is w ill foe th e la s t fo o tb a ll g a m e o f th e s e a s o n . I t w ill
w in d u p a s e a s o n d u r in g w h ic h S a h t o r d ’s fo ld fT T ia v 'e t r i
u m p h e d w ith s o m e o t th e s t r o n g e s t te a m s o f th e S ta te .
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SSs With the community squarely behind them they will have a team next year to be proud of. A football team isn’t built in a day or a season.
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----- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - What we do for the team now will help them next year- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - V
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Come O ut-"G ive the Boys Your Support
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GET YOUR TICKETS IN ADVANCE
ADMISSION 50 CENTS AND 75 CENTS
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ALL SPEN D - T H A N K S G I V I N G
A FT E R N O O N A T THE GAM E
Your Thanksgiving w ill not be Complete Without
Enjoying, the Thrill o f a Football Game
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This Page Contributed by
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SANFORD CYCLE C O M P A N Y
PIGGLY W IG G L Y
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SPEER & SON
FIRST N A T IO N A L B A N K
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MILANE T H E A TR E
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CKURCHW ELL COM PANY'
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B A LL H A R D W A R E C O M P A N Y
ROUMILLAT & AN D E R SO N
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HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETIC ASSOCI
ATION
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L U -B E T H C A FE TE R IA
B. L. P E R K IN S
PEOPLES B A N K OF SANFORD
BRITT R E A L T Y COM PANY
SEMINOLE C O U N TY B A N K
W IG H T BROS. CO M PAN Y
H A Y N E S & RATLIFF
Wha Wilis the Ford?
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THE 8ANF0MD DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, IMS
■/•At
Sanford Daily Herald
P «k lk M f t r t j •fltnw a »ur|t Rb
< ir I ; T k* llt n M P r t iiiw C c ,
I n f t r t t P to iM a .
Entered ns Second Clnna Matter, O cto
ber ST, 191*. nt the P ottflfflcn nt Manlo rd . F lorida, under a ct ot March 1,
1111.
___ .... Frealtfeat
V lee-P rea ld ea t
___ flee.-Trraa.
M RKtH COMBS
R. L. DRAM__
K . M. R R R Q ___
10T M o c a o t U A t e a a e ,
Phone I M
S V R S C R IP T 1 0!! MATERi
One Y ear....... 16.00.
His Months 13.00
Delivered In City by Carrier per w eek
16c. W eek ly Edition I I Per T ea r
SPECIAL ROT1CR:
A ll obituary
notices, rards o f thanks, resolutions
and notices o f entertainments w h ere
charters sre made, will lie charged fo r
at regu lar advertising rates.
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M EMBER T H E
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A SSO C IA TE D P R E S S
T he Associated Press Is exclusively
entitled to the use for republlcation of
all new s dispatches credited to It or
not otherw ise credited In this paper
and also the loca l' n ew s published
herein. A llw lg h ts o f re-publication o f
special dispatches herein are also r e
served.
WEDNESDAY, NOV EM II Ell 29, 1923
BIBLE THOUGHT FOB TODAY
CHOOSE Y E :— Abhor that which
is evil; cleave to that which is good.
— Romans 12:0.
-------- o-------Is your house insured?
-------- o-------Tomorrow is Thanksgiving,
----------o---------Be aure to attend the Union
Thanksgiving service tomorrow.
-------- o-------What aru you doing to help Snnford get a more adequate water sup
ply?
Go to the football game tomorrow
and help support Sanford’s excellent
tenm.
Thanksgiving Day should follow
Christmas, and thus kill two birds
with one stone.
They sny if they had had n littlemore pressure o f the fire yesterday
piornlng someone might have got his
feet wet.
Several more of Sanford's streets
arc to bo widened nml paved. If your
street is not included in the list, find
out why.
Now thnt Colonel Roosevelt has
thrown his hat into New York’s gu
bernatorial ring, we shall expect to
see a new Griffith production, called
“ In llis Footsteps.”
English bookdealers now come for
ward with the statement that a book
with a sale o f f>00 copies in England
will readily produce n sale of more
than 1,000 copies in America.
Mayor Lake evidently doesn't believe
In shabby uniforms, lie has advised
the police department to get good
looking suits, hut to "leave olT the dia
monds.”
The city planning commission has
mado an excellent start by asking the
city fathers not to allow encroach
ment o f business in the residential
section of the city. This will relieve
the situation until the proposed zon
ing law becomes effective.
Someone hns suggested that more
courtesy, a greater feeling o f friendlipess, and more co-operation among
business men, as among the greatest
needs o f the city.
If these three
principles would always be kept in
mind there would be no stopping of
Sanford’s growth.
Should Be N o Sidestepping:
It usually takes some great conflagration or disaster to awak
en a community to the realization of its vital needs. The fire that
destroyed one of Sanford’s most historic landmarks and valuable
institutions yesterday brought- home a lesson to the citizen,
the voter and taxpayer that must not be forgotten.
Here are some facts that taxpayers should consider in viewing
the situation:
Sanford narrowly escaped being wiped o ff the mnp by fire
Wednesday night. Luck was with us and the people of our city
will probably never realize how close they were to a great disaster.
And this very same thing might happen again tonight or to
morrow. Your home, your office( your factory, everything that is
yours, is in immediate danger NOW nml will be until something
is done to provide water in sufficient quantities for fire fighting
purposes.
\And more that that—there are 1,781 houses in the city of
Sanford. Only 706 arc served by city water. Most o f these nre lo
cated on streets where there are no fire plugs.
There is but one solution for the problem anil that is the
building by the city of an up-to-date waterworks to provide a quan
tity o f water sufficient for fire protection ami quality of water
that is fit for human consumpion,
The city «is paying today and has hcen pnying for a number
of years, a lnrge amount to the public utilities company for service
and there hns been no service. Taxpayers have been content to pay
their money and get nothing in return.
In the adoption of preliminary resolutions by the ,city com
missioners last night calling for a bond election to provide funds
not only for tho water works system, but for gas and electric
lights as well, a right step was taken.
But there should be no sidestepping. Alert taxpayers will no
d ou b t see to it that the election is held and that voters arc ac
quainted with the economy and the 'compelling necessity for the
successful carrying out of the proposition.
People have been paying for n long time. Now is the opportunity
to turn the tables, secure a good abundant supply o f water, gas
nml electric lights nt reasonable rates am! as a natural result a
greater Sanford will be built.
------------- o-------------
Something: Else Needed
H E A L TH
By DR. CLIFFORD C. ROBINSON
on think you have to eat everything.
appetite, and good health on both.” Enjoy the occasion by tho absence'
o f any hnrry or worry. They In-;
Thanksgiving may be a time o f real
crease blood pressure and bring on (
joy on account of a number o f con
that throbbing headache.
|
ditions, but first and best o f all Is | Run your dinner on Bchcdule time
good health. Of course, wo must re-|nnd don’t keep tho man part o f tho’
member there Is no such condition as fam ily waiting two or throe hours.bad health; all health is good. But He will hurry his eating, and ap
if your digestive system is doing the proach the feast In a wrong attitude
right thing nnd there is sufficient of mind.
coal In the bin to counteract the at
Don’t forget to enjoy tho vege
tacks o f the weather man, why wor tables; uso plenty of green ones.
ry about the size of tho turkey? To They help the turkey or roast pig
eat your Thanksgiving dinner in an on its way rejoicing.
Your health
enjoynblc way anil at tho same time will not suffer If celery, spinach,
avoid impairing your health is our! cabbage or some tempting dish of
topic for the day.
tomatoes form a part of your menu.
Remember that cheerfulness is n Tho best kind o f season is reason.
most necessary asset for enjoying a
Tho fruits arc preferred for des
real meal. If your wife has invite;! sert in place o f rirh pudding or pies.
someone who doesn’t agree with You will get plenty of carbohydrates
a
your idea on the League of Nntions, in the bnlnncc o f the dinner.
■
don’t forget to enrry on with a
lin n to spend at least half an a
a
smile just the same. It helps the hour at the tabic nnd cat slowly,. B
liver secretions. If you nre on in chewing your food well,
This will a
side worker, try and hike a few innko n smnllcr portion more taste
miles before dinner. It’s a wonder ful, satisfying and healthful.
ful tonic for the appetite.
Drop In
And Instly, a dinner of herbs is
on someone who may bo less fo r sweet, they sny, if a certain thing
tunate than yourself and drop a is around that day.
Speak a quiet
good-sized package of Thanksgiving word o f praise to mother, wife,4 *
cheer In tho shape o f a dinner bas Aunt Jennie or Sister Sue, nnd say
ket. Your own dinner will taste the dinner was fine, nt least.
It
much better and it won't impair may make her heart beat a little
your health one bit.
faster nnd increase the blood pressure
Many people will find n real help for the time being.
Hut no doctor
to digestion if regular eating habits would think o f prescribing for such
nre observed. The change of food .a condition. It’s good for what nils
for the day is tho real joy. Don’t you.
“ Now Rood digestion
waits
Tops, Side Curtains
Upholstering
Don’t Walt Until it Rains to Think of Year Top.
Have
Those Side Curtains Ready When Cold Weather Cornea. We
Offef the Best of Material and Our Workmanship is
■■ ■-u------------ g u a r a n t e e d ------------------------ .
Radford Auto Top Company
Ncxt To Dodge Garage
115 Oak Ave.,-
s SANFORD and SEMINOLE [:
C O U N TY
Have many things to be thankful for.
W e arc thankful for the health anfl happiness
of our people
W e are thankful for the bright prospects for
the coming season.
a
,I l ) 3 e
o f
o p U m l 8 m .
W hy
W orry
E. F. LANE
An exchange suys thnt the exten
sion of our dry territory on tho high
seus from three to nine miles means
that it is to be followed by an ex
By Irvin S. Cobb
penditure of millions for water craft
nnd const guard. This will not help
Altogether, 1 figure I must have man had announced the result just
the temper of those who believe that heard a dozen separate renditions of
arrived at in the jury room.hewith
our secretary of the state “ Took in this ancient classic. Nearly every
difficulty focused n wavering eye up
too much territory."
state in the Southwest has its own on the convicted malefactor and in
way of telling it, differing ntorq or a thick and hiccoughy tone gave the
On December 2 people o f all nn less from all the other ways. How
order
tions will Join in the observance of
ever, the version T like best is the
“ Jose Manuel Miguel Xavier Gon
Golden Rule Sunday. People o f every
Arizona version.
zales,
stand up!”
country will gather around the same
As
this
one
runs,
the
thing
befell
The
prisoner rose in his place.
table, figuratively speaking, partak
“Jose Manuel Miguel Xavier Goning of the same food, representing the in the old territorial days when the
raid His Honor, “ in but a few
menu which the parentless children of :country was cruder than it is now. zale
the Near Fast hope, by benevolence o f It seems there was a Mexican sheep* short months it will be spring. The
the West to cat every day in the i herder, who committed a cold-blooded snows of winter will flee away, the
j assassination.
Even
law-abiding ice will vanish and the air will be
year.
sheopherders were none too popular come soft and balmy. In short, Jose
Someone has figured out thnt if back in those times, nnd this purlieu-j Manuel Miguel Xavier Gonzales, the
all the money in savings departments lnr sheepherder immediately became annual miracle o f the year's rcawuko f American hanks and trust com thc object o f an intense nnd general cuing will come to pass,
panies was divided, there would only aversion on the part of the citizen-j * “ Thu rivulet will run its purlbe $1.38 for every person. This Is ry. He was pursued, captured, lodged ling course to the sea. The timid desdouble the amount figured one year in jail, and in due time having been ert flowers will put forth their tenago and does not necessarily mean indicted, was brought up for trial der shoots. The glorious valleys o f his
imperial domain will blossom as the
that we are moro prosperous. It re before a certain judge.
The jury' heard the evidence am! rose. From every tree-top some wildflects the shrunken buying power o f
the speeches and then retired ami woods songsters will carol his mating
the dollar.
within an hour came in with a ver song. Butterflies will sport in the sunSays the Miami Herald: R. L. Dean, dict of murder in the first degree. hine nnd the busy bee will hum hap
Reese Combs nnd It. H. Berg, form But, short n i the time « f their de pily as it pursues its accustomed
er associates on the Miami Metropo liberations was, His Honor had not avocation. The gentle breezes will
lis, Laye bought the Sanford Herald. wasted it. During tho recess he had tease the tassels of the wold grasses.
In their inroductory they Ray: “ It’s retired to his private chambers where And ail nature, Jose Manuel Mignel
(Sanford’s) opportunities for sub he had consumed the better part of a Xavier Gonvules, will be glad,
stantial growth are greater than quart o f prime Kentucky whiskey.) “ But you—you yellow-bellied Mcxthose which Miami has used to such Wh?n h” returned to the bench to hear j ican son of a gun—you won't bo here
signal advantage.”
It takes Miam the juror’s findings and pass sentence' to see it, because you’re going to get
ians to find the jewels in this catthly ho was in a weaving way. He slumped j hung four weeks from this coming
firmament.
down In his chair anti when the fore-*Friday.”
little soda on the place.
however, helps sideburns.
Nothing,
Thu best thing about stuping nt a
hotel is you don’t mind If you do get
the towels dirty.
The skinny people have one advan
tage. They can eat all they please
without getting any fatter.
Open fires are much better than
steam heat.
Imagine getting real
mushy about a radiator.
j
Valdez Grill and Dining Room
SPECIAL THANKSGIVING DINNER
|
AND DANCE
r
M E N U
Oysters on Half Shell
\
Jj
■
£
Winter has come to visit us again ;
nml you can't tell tf a man has fleas
or long underwear.
State Press Comment
8
Orlando Reporter-Star: The retire
ment o f Bob Holly from the Sanford
fj
Herald will be noted with regret nil
over the state o f Florida.
Holly was
a prominent figure in Florida journ-
»
m
whsm* Ho was a factor in the cco- it
nomic and political affairs of Florida oh
of more than ordinary consequence. 1£He made the Herald a good paper— Jj
n credit to Sanford and the state, w
K
Sanford has assumed an importance x
in the development of the state that £
Bob Holly hns not failed to note.' He J*
will, no doubt, be identified with busi- u
ness interests o f that ci.y that will h
keep him to the front just ns he has £
been in the past.
The row proprietors of the Herald *
uro young men of good newspaper «
training. They are not novices, 5 ,
'
St ufled Celery
Mixed Olives
Mock Turtle Aux Quenelles or Consomme cn Tasse
Sliced Cucumbers
New Radishes
Poached Fillet of Columbia River Salmon, Caper Sauce
,
Potato Natural
Fillet Mignon a In Rossini
Pommes Duchess
Petit Pois au Beurre
Iloast Native Turkey
Oyster or Chestnut Dressing
Cranberry Sauce
Candied Sweets
New Stringless Beans
Roman Punch
v Cheese Straws
Saltines
Tomatoes cn Surprise
Steamed Fruit Pudding
Hard and Brandy Sauce
Green Apple
Mince
'
Pumnkin Pie
Chocolate Parfait Valdez
Neapolitan Ice Cream *
FruitCake
Macaroons
Cream PufT
Chocolate Eclairs
Pound Cake
French Pnstrv
Mixed Nuts
Cluster R a S
^
Cafe Noir
After Dinner Sweets
Dinner Served from
12
to
2
30 and from
6
to 8:30
Music During Meal Hours by Fort Pitt Hotel Orchestra of Rochester. New York.
Dinner $2.00 per plate
Dancing from 9 to
12 $1.50
Refreshments during dance
Make reservations early
I9HBI
____ » ------—--------------«*■»WW- ,.
^ I I- .
L—
,i ---- —
:
a
m
■
3
And for the united progressive spirit o f our S
citizens.
«
First National Bank
m c n
m
W e are thankful for the continued growth ■
and prosperity of our city.
When Lincoln Green, V ico -P ro s id e n t of the Southern Railway
System, was recently discussing the proposition before the South
Income Taxes and Business
Pensacola News
eastern Passenger Association, to grant homeseekers’ rates, he
said thnt the mere granting of such rates would not be sufficient
to move people from their present homes to the fertile fields of
The immediate effect of Secretary the big majority o f people, \vh03c in
Dixie.
Mellon’s proposal for federal income comes consist o f wages or salaries in
Well directed and highly intensive advertising MUST be tax reduction all along the line hns the lower levels, would have more
conducted co-operatively by the railroads, the municipalities, nml bccn to 8cn(, up 3tock„ nn,j Kive bi.ai- money left to spend—which fact in
A COMMUNITY BUILDER
commercial organizations if the South reaps any noticeable bene- ncS8
The itself would be a powerful business
F. V FORSTER, President
B. F. WIIITNER, Cashier
fit from these rates, Mr. Green declares.
New York World, after sounding out stimulant.
AH
this,
however,
according
to
the
Throughout the north and northwest hundreds o f homesoek-1 business opinion nil over the country,
■ ■■■■UHBBflBRBBBRBBflBRBBBBBRRBDRRBBHBBBBBHIlBRRBRain
Secretary o f the Treasury, depends
ers could no doubt be induced to come to the South and Florida rcport3:
if tho merits of this section are properly put before them.
“ The composite opinion is that on whether or not Congress voles a
Hiding OUr light undu’ a bushel is a most expensive policy. Secretary Mellon hns made a mastr> bonus to the service mcn. A bonus RBBBBRBBBBBBBBRBflBRBBBBBBRBBBBBBfll&BBBBQBBBBBBRflUBBBI
U
The next decade will see greater progress and prosperity through- stroke for the restoration of business of any size, bankers and liusiness „
out the Southern states because the South will take advantage of und public confidence, and if backed mcn agree, would discourage busi- 5
■
advice as given by Mr. Green (to "Tell the World’* about Dixie.
up by proper congressional action ness.
:H
------------- o------ -----with tho name national welfare in
If this is the case, it looks like n £
WE ARE building up a stronger people today than ever before view, it would afford probably the flat choice between prosperity and “
in an educational way. This statement is so self-evident that it grentefst stride in stabilization that dullness, or at least between greater a
needs no argument. The multiplied and multiplying schools and hns been taken since the war.”
ar.d less prosperity. The bonus ndvo- £
the laws requiring ntcndancc so that no child shall fail to take
Lower income taxes naturally would cutes, however, remain to be heard £
advantage of the free schools shows how the heart o f the nation stimulate enterprise of every kind, from ns soon as they get their breath. H
is set on this one thing. And yet we apparently find law* violation drawing moro capital into active busi Tho public is open to conviction by [8
more prevalent than usual. Perhaps visualizing this kind of a ness nnd chcournging business nmn- any reasonable argument, rnd will
situation led Lincoln to emphasize the value of the schools when agtmcnt to do its best for the ankc give a fair hearing to both sides. Con
he said: "Let reverence for the laws be breathed; by every Ameri o f the greater profit obtainable. And gress should do he same.
If you are protected hy insurance and have
can mother to the lisping babe that prattles on her lap. Let it be
written in primers, spelling books and almanacs. Let it be preached
though
young.
With Sanford’s
a fire you do not have to worry about your
from the pulpit, proclaimed in legislative halls, nnd enforced in
TOM
SIMS
SAYS
splendid prospect before them, there
courts o f justice.- In short, let it become the political religion of
will be plenty o f inspiration for the
loss.
the Nation." Lincoln saw the close relation between education and
boya to give the cithtns of Seminole
Idaho
man
wants
divorce
because
law-obedience and we wonder if his nppeal to the schools is always
harkened to in the manner and extent he contemplated— Exchange hi* wife would cook nothing bat eggs, jcoun^y n newspaper that shall be a
Insure T O D A Y — Tomorrow may be too late
She just egged hint on.
credit to the citizenry nnd the vari
------------- o------------ous
institutions
alike.
Before
them
THERE IS NOTHING taught in college that a boy cannot
Many sealskin coats are being sold is a splendid opportunity to rise with
learn at home if it in really and only knowledge that he wants,
says Arthur Brisbane in a copyright article. And you may truly forwinter. Many of these coats were a growing city nnd state to a posi
tion o f great prominence.
sny of college life what the French proverb says of foreign travel: worn by rnlduts.
Tho Reporter-Star wishes the new
"Travel forms youth when it does not deform it.’ ’
Football is played with the pigskin proprietors an nbundnnt success in
------------- o-------------• DID you eycr hear a man who had striven all his life faith and this mny be why there nre bo the effort they shnll bestow on the
LARGEST INSURANCE AGENCY IN SANFORD.
Herald. The best wishes o f the pub
fully and singly toward an object and in no measure obtained it? many rooters.
lishers go with Mr. Holly in what
If a man constantly aspires, is he not elevated? Did ever man
Rhone 95— First National Bank Building, Rooms 501*2.
Arguing with a policeman is about ever enterpise he may embark. To
try heroism, magnanimity, truth, sincerity and find that there
was no advantage in them, that it was a vain endeavor?— Henry as foolish ns a dog trying to bite n both we say, “ God speed you in your
work.”
big automobile.
D. Thoroau.
.aStir* F
---------------------------Many people have the polish nnd
Insurance rates in Sanford will probally be materially ad
BBBBBBBBBBaBBBBBBBBBBaBHBBBBaBBBnBBBBBaMBBBBBaBBBaBBBBBBBBBBnKBBBBBBBaMBBBBBB
refinement
o f a good education with
vanced should the city fail to take any definite action regarding
a
the securing of an adequate water supply for fire fighting. It is out the good education.
estimated that the additional premiums un such an advance will
When you burn your hand put a
cost the people $50,000 per year.
My Favorite Stories
v"
YOUR
V-7-7
w
•
�■
*■
" *"'■ *' / ■ '
'.ii.i'«flM T li- . 1 • ■
1 *'■■■'*>
‘ • . »•* •
THE SANFORD DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 28,1923
I SOCIAL DEPARTMENT BRIDGE
PARTY.
THANKS FRIENDS. .
Make your reservations for Thanks
Breathe fully and freely ; the more
We wish to extend thanks to our giving dinne at The Pheonlx. Orders you expand your chest the less yoq
! Mrs. John Charles Smith, was host many friends who so kindly helped us
taken till noon Wednesday. Advcr- will contract colds.— Bulletin o f
ess yesterday afternoon fo r the /ntm- in saving our household effects from
Health Department, Chicago.
Isemcnt.
IWoman’s Club, at bridge, there were our home yesterday morning during
ten tables o f players.
the fire.
BUYS NEW MOTOR BUS.
Phone i Office 108;
| The Urge lobby was festive with
MRS. FRED DAIGER, Society Editor
Residence 217-W
MR. AND MRS. J. BECK.
Take advantage o f th e
The
Dixie Motor Company has sold
its dccortions o f autumn leaves, and
a |3,000 sixteen passenger R co motor new Word W eekly Pur*
exquiite red roses.
JUNIOR G. F. S.
bus to I. F. Rivers for U3e In local chase Plan today, and
Scores were kept on tallies done in
The plans made for the Junior G.
Miss Maureen Echols W eds Mr. Arthur
autumnal designs and when scores F. S. made for Friday afternoon will transportation business. Delivery of get started toward the
the truck is expected to be made
Hatcher at the Baptist Church were counted, it was found that Mrs. be carried out as per schedule. The
ownership o f a Ford car.
Howard Overlin held high score nnd members are asked to meet at 3:00
Wednesday— Literature Department
was awarded a luster glass sandwich p. m. at the corner of Fourth and
A beautiful event of much social I The two little dainty flower girls,
meets at Club House at three
tray.
Pnrk avenue, and go out to Mrs. Fox’s
Interest, wns the marriage of Miss Evelyn Echols, sister o f the bride,
■o’clock.
Mrs. Smith, assisted by Mrs. W. in a body.
Wednesday—Mrs. F. E. Roumillat Maureen Echols and Mr. Arthur Inml Mary F*orre!,tei* entered first, A. Fitts, Mrs. W .‘ D. Gardiner, nnd
Hntrhor
,
, ,
carrying French baskets tied with
will entertain the members o f the Hatcher, which was solemnised m - , n|te( 8caUerinK ro8e peU ,5
thc M rs.. Bert Fort served fruit salad, R e c o m m e n d s f o l e y k i d n e y
rose petals in the,
.
,
,,
Thirteen Bridge Club, a t three terday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock at pathway o f the bridali party. ,Mary
,
fsaltlnes, fruit cake nml coffee as reWe are laying better and better-^
p il l s
o’clock.tho First Baptist church, Dr. F. D. Forrester’s dainty frock was of w h i t e Soc! al Departmcnl o f thc
“ Your medicine worked n miracle i
Thursday— Dinner-dance at Valdez King, officiating, In the presence o f organdie with trimming o f tiny ruf freshments.
for me," writes Mrs. C. Iliron, 140
The nttention o fthc club members
Hotel.
a large number of friends and rela fles, while Evelyn Echols' frock was
Fayette Street, Lynn Mass. “ I wns
is
called to thc annun] Shower for all run down had a cough all winter,
Friday—Informal reception at Val tives o f the young couple.
o f ruffled yellow organdie.
tho Children's Home nt Jacksonville nlso kidney trouble nnd nfter taking
des Hotel, from 0 to 11 p. m., by
Master Voile Williams, wearing n
The church was artistically deco
and
which will be held, December 11, u few boxes of your medicine my
Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Lake, honor rated with quantities of potted plants, cunning white stilt, acted as ring
at the club house. Mrs. E. P. Morse cough nnd bncknche left me. I can
ing Governor and Mrs. Cary Hardee. which closely banked the chancel, nnd bearer, carrying tho ring in the henrt
will be hostess on that date nnd ask ent nnd sleep well. I canvass nnd
Friday— N. Do V. Howard Chapter, the choir rail wos entwined with o f a targe lily.
ed the hearty response o f all club recommend it nt every house I enter.”
. D. C., meet at the Parlor o f Val Southern smilax. Tall floor baskets
Miss Lucile Echols, also a sister of members.
Prompt relief secured from kidney nnd
of ginnt chrysanthemums were placed the bridge, wns maid o f honor and
des Hotel at three o’clock.
blnddcr
irritations, rheumatic pains
PRESBYTERIAN BAZAAR
Friday— Woman’s Club Chorus will on either side o f the pulpit. An arch wore a smart costumo o f brown crepe
through
using
Foley Kidney Pills. In
Nov. 30th nnd Dec. 1st in the New
meet at the culb rooms at 3:30 p. m. o f white ribbon, entwined with feath satin with plontcd tirminmgs. Her
sist
on
the
genuine—refuse
substit
Bank Building on
Saturday — Membership committee ery ferns, from which n large white hat wns also o f brown. She carried First National
utes.
(ndv.)
bell,
was
suspended,
was
placed
di
a largo bouquet o f yellow chrysan Park Avenue. Aprons fnney work
•of the Woman’s Club will meet at
rectly in front of the pulpit and here themums and fern.
nnd cooked food o f nil kinds.
. club house at four o’clock.
BAZAAR AND CAFETERIA
the solemn vows were made. The
Mr. Bryant Hatcher o f Forsyth,
SUPPER
pews reserved fpr thc family were Gn., nttended his brother ns best man.
Ms. A. C. Williams leaves today
By
Holy
Cross
Guild, December l, ., .
.
, „
_
roped with yellow ribbons caught
Thc bride, who entered alone was
at Parish House.
(adv.) |k 'm Avenue and Commercial Street. Next to Crown Paper Co.
for Tampa, where she will spend
with large chrysanthemums.
lovely indeed In her traveling cos
Thanksgiving as thc guest o f friends.
The marriage music was In charge tume, n three-piece model of blue
o f Mian Mildred Simmons, who wns Poiret twill. Her hat was of suede
Grady Deen, of Lakeland, repre assisted .by Mrs. Robert Glenn nnd
colored velvet with darker shaded
senting thc Non-Acid Fertilizer Co., Mrs. J. H. Colclough vocalists. Mrs.
ostrich trimmings. Her other acces
is in the city on business.
Glenn sang very sweetly, “ I Love You sories were nlso nf b row n , and her
Truly” (Carrie Jacobs Bond) while flowers were a shower bouquet of
Mr. nnd 9lrs. R. E. Wicker, o f En Mrs. Colclough sang in her usual bride’s roses ami valley lilies.
terprise, were visitors in Sanford charming manner "At Dawing" by
Immediately following
thc cere
Monday.
Cadman. The "Bridal Chorus" from mony the happy young couple left
Lohengrin was used ns processional for Dothan, Ain., where they will
E. T, Woodruff, o f Oak avenue, haw nnd ns the ceremony intermezzo, "O make their future home.
softly played.
The many friends o f Mr. and Mrs.
as lfis guest, his Bon, Charles H. Promise Me," was
Mendelssohn's “ Wedding March” was Hatchur join in wishing them everyf
Woodruff, of New York City.
used as reeessionnl.
future happiness.
s Social Side
lc % L E & D A R )
Could Hens but speak,
Tfiatswftat ifteyd say*
If fed eacR day
^TfteRedCombway:
Red Comb feeds'!
not only
Mrs. E. Jean Parsons, of Jackosnvillo, Is tho guost of Miss W oodruff, MRS. LUCILE ASPENWALL TAKand Mr. E. T. Woodruff at their home
ACH SINGS AT WEST PALM
on Oak avenue and fourth street.
REACH CONVENTION.
One o f tho outstanding musical
Mrs. Tom Gctzcn nnd little son, features o f the Federation of Wom
Jack, of Lnkelnnd will arrive here to an’s Clubs convention at Palm Bench
day nnd will spend tho week-end ns was the group o f Hongs given by Mrs.
the guests o f Mrs. Joseph J. Dickin Julius Tnknch, o f Sanford. Her voice
son.
is a drnamtic soprano nnd her num
bers were received with so much en
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Douglass nnd thusiasm, that despite the conven
daughter, Virginia McDaniel, left this tion rule to the contrary wns obliged
morning in their car for West Palm to give nn encore.
Beach, where they will be the guests
Her first selection was "Nichavo by
o f Mr. and Mrs. Howard P. Smith.
Manna Zuccn.
Manna Zuzzn Is an
Mrs. S. Fcuerstcln, of Chicago, is
the guest o f her daughter Mrs. Har
ry Lcibovit of the Special Shop nnd
expect to spend thc winter hero and
nt Palm Beach.
Americnn composer of note and is
now making her home at Miami. Thc
next number wns n dramatic composi
tion by Sidney Homer "H ow ’s My
Boy.” The lust number wa3 Holi
day by John Prindle Scott.
Monday nfternoon at
thc
lovely
home o f Mrs. Darscy on West First
street, the Truth Seekers class held
B ran ded
their usual monthly business meet
cMatched, Tone
ing.
Thc meeting wns opend by n
song, followd by prayer. The Scrip
ture reading was read by the devo
tional chairman, Mrs. Fred Mitchell.
The business topics were discussed
by the class after which tho pastor,
Dr. Carpenter nnd the presiding older,
Mr. Boll, made short talks, then the
meeting wns turned over to the hostOSHC4, Mrs. J. T. Pope, Mrs. Cobb,
Griffin, Elliott, 'Chbrpening,- Fllppn
nnd Darscy, who served delicious re
freshments consisting o f hot rolls,
tuna salad on, n lettuce leaf nml cof
fee. The fnvors were yellow chry
santhemums. The rooms were beau
tifully decorated in yellow nnd white
chrysanthemums and ferns, About
thirty-five ladies enjoyed the hospi
tality of these ludics.
Mrs. Takach is rapidly becoming
Miss Nita Moore, who is teaching
one o f Florida's noted singers anil is
at Cathedral School, Orlnndo, will nrin great demand for concerts by the
rive this evening and will be thc
clnb women o f the state.
guest o f her niece, Mrs. W. A. L oft
ier, on Magnolia avenue, for the
The nir is full of things,
It takes two to make a couple, but
Thanksgiving halidnys.
shouldn’t miss. Get n Radio.
only vuc to make a divorce.
Mr, nnd Mrs. E. S. Hockey and lit
tle dnughter, Doris, lenve today for
a trip to Tampa nnd St. Petersburg,
where they will visit Mrs. Rockey’a
sisters, Mrs. W. R. Reynolds and Miss
Avis Stenstrom.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Manuel Vnldas, of
Tampa, whose marriage wng nn event
o f November sixth, left yesterdny for
Tampa, after spending the pnst few
days here as the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. E. S. Rockey.
Rev. J. F. Bell, o f Pnlntkn, presiding
elder o f the Pnlntkn district of thc
Methodist church wns in the city yes
terday and held the fourth Quarter
ly
conference at the Methodist
church.
Mrs. R. J. Holly, Mrs. C, E. Henry,
Misses Mildred Holly, Ruth Itenry
and Olivo Newman nnd Reg S. Holly
left this morning in thc Holly car for
Tallahassee, where they will spend
Thanksgiving as the guests o f Misses
Mac Holly, Ethel and Florence Hen
ry, at Woman’s College.
MEMBERSHIP COMMITTEE.
On Saturday afternoon ut 4 o’clock
thc membership committee
o f the
Woman's Club will meet at thc club
house. Ail those having names they
wish to present, please send them to
Mrs. A. M. Phillips not later than
Saturday noon.
D. A. R.
Thc card party that was to be at
Mrs. A. M. Do
Forrest's Friday,
November 30th, is postponed as a
mark of respect and sympathy for
thc Rev. Mr. Peck and his parish.
Date of card party will appear in the
Herald later.
MRS. J. BJ STARLING.
600,000
ow ners o f
TRUTH SEEKERS MEET.
H ead sets
are telling their
friends to buy
"Braiid.es”
■•H
> »11 I i 11
1 ■
ii
k
r• ■»
i *- *
YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED
To Enjoy a
TH AN K SG IVIN G D IN N ER
c
at the
•••
MA*
Lu-Beth Cafeteria
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER
2 DTI I.
•••
1923
■ * '
Thats why we
feature them
Hof- Mac Battery
Company
aanaasai
Seminole Cafe
Thanksgiving Dinner
E L L
CAL
Thanksgiving Table d ’ Hote Dinner
Served From 12 to
M E N U
Pepper Hash Espanole
Hearts of Native Celery
Imported Stuffed, Olives
*
Cocktail of Special Tag Oysters
SOUPS
Turkey Cron-te-Pot
Chicken Boulion en Tnsse
ENTREES
Fresh Lobster Patties n-la King
Pomme a-la Duchess
ROASTS
Special Prepared Capon Celery Sauce
Young Fresh Killed Tom Turkey, Giblet Gravy, Oyster Filling
Cranberry Sauce
Beef Tenderloin Cardinal
Virginia Hum Sauce a-la Vin
Loin of Baby Pork
VEGETABLES
New Cauliflower Au-Gratin
Candied Yams
Baked Bermuda Potatoes
Hot Bread
DESSERTS
Home-Made Hot Mince Pies
Home-Made Pumpkin Pies
Home-Made English Plum Pudding Wine nnd Hard Sauce
Toasted Crackers
Cheese
Coffee
Served Noon Til Eight-Thirty
• Dinner $1.50
“ GOOD FOOD AND GOOD HEALTH GO HAND IN HAND”
i n s s » ■ ■ » » : ! ana
Nuts
8
p. m.
RELISHES
HEARTS OF CELERY
STUFFED OLIVES
SOUPS
OYSTER SOUP
CHICKEN SOUP WITH RICE
ENTREES
ROAST TENNESSEE TURKEY STUFFED WITH OYSTER DRESSING
CRANBERRY SAUCE
FILLET MIG NON GARDNENIARE
ROAST SPRING LAMB WITH DRESSING
VEGETABLES
CREAM MASHED POTATOES
ASPARAGUS TIPS ON TOAST
SALAD
\
SALAD ALA RUSSE MYONAISE DRESSING
DESSERTS
CHERRY PIE
ICE CREAM AND CAKE
PARKER HOUSE ROLLS
CORN MUFFINS
COFFEE
*BEVERAGES
HOT TEA
BUTTER MiLK
ALA CARTE SERVICE AT ALL HOURS
■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■■ ■ ■■ ■ ■ ■■ ■ ■ >:■■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ a a s s n a a iiK aa m iati it a ■ ■ ■ ■ » > !! nax San r m i r * h i MNHaijflBa ■■■■■><
Don t Forget Tomorrow’s Football Game at Deland—Stetson vs. Rollins
�;
PAGE n x
of
t* * I :
1V
THE. SANFORD DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY,'
GATORS FACE HARD HITTING ELEVEN
FROM ALABAMA ON THANKSGIVING DAY
Chrtsltft
iT^y.V:‘
7
A rm y
Dime
Already
Flayed Alabama Appear* to be
Florida’s Hardest Opponent
I
—
' GAINESVILLE, Nov. 28.—Florida
faces one of the strongest opponents
o f this seastn when she meets the
hard hitting team from Alabama on
Thanksgiving day. The Crimson, and
.White has not been defeated this year
and remains one o f the ablest contestants for the Southern championship.
Coach Wade’s team certainly shows
the results o f good training by their
striking ability in following the ball
and consistent good playing in nil the
other branches o f the game. On the
offense, their line plunging seems to
be the strong point, although they
show quite n bit o f speed and .ability
in their running nnd forward passing.
On tho defense the line holds like a
stone wall nhd what little slips
through it is immediately snapped up
by the backfield, whose tackling is
only second to their ability in keeping
up with tho ball.
In the backfield, Bntty stands out
for line plunging nnd defense work.
In-this he is ably seconded by Hubert.
Bnrncs, playing left half, shows his
spaed when he starts one of his long
sweeping end runs.
A t quarterback, Giillg is the out
standing star. Ills excellent punting,
in spite o f the wet field and bail, fea
tured the Alobama-Tcch game and
contributed largely toward staving o ff
the Golden Tornado. A heady man
for the position and n fast runner, he
is assured o f a chance for an nilsouthern position.
•*T
;?■' > i « '
28,1923
2978 Sq. Yds. Hock foundation 0 7 8 e ----------------2934 Sq. Yds. 2’’ Sheet asphalt top 0 97c ...... .
10 Sq. Yds. brick relaid 0 42c ...------ -------- — ..
42 Sq. Ft. Sidewalk 0 20c — - — ............ ......... .
3.9 Cu. yds. Class B. Concrete 0 23.00 ...... ................ — ---------2 Type A Inlets 0 30.00 ------------------------------------------------------Ocola High— Wildcats.
2 Type B, ftilets @ 27,00 .......
.............
Duval High— Tigers.
2 Manholes 0 50.00 ■*** H »• «M t l l l l l l t M M l * H M
• ••••••••*««••<* »■ ■*■*•••* •* I
Orlando High—Tigers.
3020 Lin; Ft. 3” drain tile 0 65.00 per M. _________ _—
--------Summerlin
Institute — Yellow 301 Lin. Ft. 12” Storm sewer © 1 .1 0 ______________ ....---------------Jackets.
•
Extra Work
Lakeland High— Dreadnoughts.
2 Monuments at street intersections 0 8.50 — ----- — -----------Bra dent own IHh— Growers.
Laboratory Inspection of materials .... ............. ................... _____
Hillsborough High— Terriers.
Legal Expense, advertising, etc., 2%. ________________________ 1,62.05
Leon High— Leon Lions.
Engineering 4 .................. .......................................
32-1.10
Columbia High— Terrors.
Putnam High— Pals.
..................... $8,690.14
Total cost
.......
St. Augustine High— Saints.
..$2,890.71
T o be borne by City 1-3 ........
Plant City High— Planters. *
To be borne by adjacent property
„ 5,793.43
Perry High— Panthers.
Number o f feet frontage...............
1,550 ft.
i ;+>,•!«
J. M. Wallace, Ell 56J ft. Lot 1, Blk- 7, Tr. 3 ----W . I. Hughey, W. 60.2 f t Lot U Blk. 7, T r. 8...
M. E. Moye, E. 67 f t Lot\6, Blk. 7, T r. S----------L, M. Telford, W. 50 f t Lot fl, Blk. 7, Tr. b -------Annie H. Moses, Lot 1 , Blk. 7. T r. 4.
Annie n . Moses, Lot 2, Blk. 7, Tr. 4 ....
City of Sanford, Library N, 67 f t LnU 8 and 7, Blk
8U0
7. Tr. 4 __________ ....-------- !--------- --------------- — —— H I
The above and foregoin g-fin al assessments are payable wlUMMt inter
est up to December 15, 1923, nnd from and after such date, said apodal as
sessments will be payable only In ten equal annual installment! with inter
est 0 8Co per annum on ail deferred payments.
Witness my hand as City Clerk and the Seal o f the City o f Sanford this
13th day of November, A . D. 1023. \
(SEAL)
L. R. PHILIP8, City Clerk. *
11-14-17-21-24-28-12-1-6-8-12-Otc
____
____ »■--------------
TO ALL PROPERTY OW NERS OWNING PROPERT Y ON LAU REL AVE.
FROM SXTH STREET SOUTH TO THIRTEENTH ST.
....3.7233
Assessment per foot frontage
Notice is hereby given that the construction o f the asphalt pavement
Most of the above nicknames are
The strongest part of the Crimson
FRED T. W ILLIAM^, Engineer.
on Laurel Ave. from Sixth St. south to Thirteenth S t has been completed,
common,
that is, most o f them nre
line appears to be the ends. Captain
and the completed work has been finally accepted by thft City Commiasion
E. R. Trnfford’s Map, Sanford, Fla.
Clemens, mentioned by Morgan Blake picked up from some famous col
o f the City o f Sanford, Florida.
Final
Feet.
for an nil-southern berth, holds down lege. In the Dreadnoughts of LakeThe following la the final assesment roll covering said pavement show
Assessment
Description
Frontage
one end nnd Tom Newton the other, land, nnd the “ Green Devils” o f St, Name
ing
the actual cost o f said pavement chargeable to all property abutting
186.17
50
Propst, center, nnd Compton, tackle, Petersburg two very
unique nick- Louise Audry Sharon, Lot 6, Blk. 12, Tr. 4 ...............
upon
said portion o f Laurel A ve.:
186.17
50
were also mentioned for possible po names will be found. It is doubted Louise Audry Sharon, Lot 7, Blk. 12, Tr. 4 ............
Final
estimate o f the cost o f paving Laurel Ave. 24 feeC-in width:
186.17
50
if another football team in America 51. F. Robinson, Lot 8, Blk 12, Tr. 4 --------------------sitions.
2617
Cu.
yds.
excavation @ 40c ------------ ----- ------------------ -----------• 1.046,80
186.17
60
hns the same nickname as L. H. E.— Jos. Reizcnstein, Lot 9, Blk 12, Tr. 4 ..— v _____
i■..........
However, Alabama faces a hard
114.26
11426
Sta.
yds.
overhaul @ l c -------------180.17
Jos. Rclscnstcln, Lot 10, Blk 12, Tr. 4 .....................
50
Lakeland Star-Telegram.
hitting, scrapping team when they
»•
»»*
*
«*•«■■•'*•*"*■**••*•**
3,528.75
4705 Lin. ft. curb nnd gutter 0 75c ........
186.17
Ellen Mahoney, Lot 1, Blk 12, Tr. 5 .........................
50
mett the ’Gators in Birmingham.
153.00
513 tin. ft. flush curb 0 3 0 c ___ — — .......................
186.17
50
Red, wc’rc afraid that you'll in Ellen Mahoney, Lot 2, Blk 12, Tr. 5 ..... —...............
Should Florida defeat Miss A. and M.
22.35
149
Lin.
ft.
granite
curb
reset
0
15c
—
----------------180.17
50
sult the Miami boys by forgetting to B. Peters, Lot 3, Blk 12, Tr. 5
this game will in all porabnbllity be
4,955.25
6607
Sq.
yds,
rock
foundation
0
75c
....................
1-....
180.17
50
mention their nickname.
But it’s C. A. Betts, Lot 4, Blk. 12, Tr. 5 ....
the deciding gnmc of the southern
6,328.28
6624 Sq. yds. 2” sheet asphalt top © 07c _.................
180.17
50
hard for us to remember too. When C. A. Betts, Lot 5, Blk. 12, Tr. 5 ....
championship. By defeating the Mis
160.78
359
Sq.
yds
brick
relaid
0
42c
____
___
—
............
180.17
60
they came up here to play us, they Lucilc A. Tnknch, Lot 0, Blk. 13, Tr. 4 ...
sissippi Aggies, Vanderbilt, who tied
148.72
678
Lin
f
t
concrete
alley
returns
0
2
2
c
...........
—
186.17
*i
50
had changed it from llcyl-C ats to D. C. Howard, Lot 7, Blk. 13, Tr. 4 ...... i
them, wilt also be eliminated,
57.20
286
Sq.
ft.
Sidewnlk
0
20c
-----------------..............
238.29
C. A. Whiddon, Lot 8, Blk 13, Tr. 4 —
0-1
Stingnrecs.
Alabama hns the edge on Georgia
48.30
2.1
Cu.
yds.
Class
B.
Concrete
0
23.00
..........
.......
186.17
50
Harriett Thompson, Lot 9, Blk. 13, Tr, 4 ............... ........
nnd should put u stop to their grid
240.00
8Typc A Inlets © 30.00 ..........................................
180.17
Mcisch
Realty
Co.
Lot
10,
Blk.
13,
Tr.
4
..................
....
50
However, they did very little sting
189.00
hopes Saturday. Now, if Florida de
7 Type B Inlets 0 27.00 __ ...
180.17
W. H. Hynes, Lot 1, Blk 13, Tr. 5 .... ...........................
50
ing!
250.00
feats Alabama by n decisive score,
5 Manholes 0 50.00 __
180.17
W. II. Hynes, Lot 2, Blk. 13, Tr. 5 ...... ......................... 50
438.10
Georgia Tech, who tied both teams,
6740 Lin. f t 3” drain tile 0 05.00 per M.............
J. D. Davison, Lot 3, Blk 13, Tr. 5 ......................... ...... 64
2.78.29
Who gets Wight's Ford?
will also be eliminated from the list of
2,249.50
2045
Lin.
ft.
12’
St’orm
Sewer
0
1.10
................
J. D. Davison, Lot 4, Blk. 13, Tr. 5 ........r ......................... 50
180.17
30.08
championship claimants.
Extra Work .........
J. D. Davison, Lot 5, Blk. 13, Tr. 5 ........................
50
180.17
HE PREPARED FOR COUGHS
26.00
4
Monuments
at
street
intersections
0
6.50
....
August Schneider, Lot 0, Blk. 14, Tr. 4 .. ......................... 50
180.17
15
Sq.
yds.
brick
from
Third
St.
0
1
.1
7
..........................................
17.55
C. 51. Hand, Lot 7, Blk. 14, Tr. 4 .................................... .. 50
180.17
Do not wni tuntll nn attack o f “ flu"
Laboratory inspection o f material ............................. - ............. ....
249.93
B.
Peters,
Lot
8,
Blk.
14,
Tr.
-1
........................................
238.29
64
is upon you. Tnke care o f the little
Legal expenses, advertising, etc, 2r/o ...................... ......... — • 40-1.89
H. B. Lewis, Lot 9, Blk. 14, Tr. 4 ...... ............................. 50
180.17
cough or cold nnd prevent the big
Engineering 4r/e ....... ...............................- .............- ..... ....................
809.78
n. Peters, Lot 10, Blk II, Tr. 4 ..... ............................. 50
180.17
one, or nn attack of “ flu.” Bear in
5Ieisch
Realty
Co.,
Lot
1,
Blk.
I
I,
Tr.
5
'...........................
50
186.17
mind Foley’s Honey and Tnr, tho safe
Total cost ...................... ............................................- .... ................. $21,459.42
Mcisch Realty .Co., Lot. 2, Blk. 1-1, Tr. 5 ....................... 50
180.17
und sure remedy fur coughs, colds,
Cost
of Paving 16 ft. in width...... ............... $11,300.09
238.29
hronchicnl and throat troubles and Mcisch Realty Co., Lot 3, Blk. 1-1, Tr. 5 ............................ 6-1
Cost
of
widening from 16 to 24 ft ..................... 7.099.33
180.17
coughs resulting from "flu." Foley's Mcisch Realty Co., I-ot 4, Blk. 14, Tr. 5 ........................... 50
Amount
to be borne by City on 16 ft. pavement, 1-3 ....$4,780.70.
180.17
Honey nnd Tnr—the largest selling I’. B. Dooley, Lot 5, Blk. 14, Tr. 5................................ 50
Amount
to be borne by adjacent property ................ 9,573.39
The above nn dforegoing final assesmesnts nre payable without interest
"H um ” Hamilton's Springfield Ath the state that hns ever given San cough remedy yi the w orld— free from
Number
of
feet frontage, 3,668.
up
to
December
15,
1923,
and
from
and
after
such
date,
said
special
nsletic Club football clan will invade ford such n terrific mauling— and opiates. (Jet the genuine— refuse sub
Assessment
per foot frontage $2.61.
sessments
will
be
payable
only
in
ten
equal
nnnual
installments
with
in
the city tonight— they will vcoma on since the mauling is done nnd noth stitutes.
(ndv.‘)
Amount
to
be
borne by City on Widening from 10 to 21 ft. $2,366.44
terest
0
BVl
per
annum
on
all
deferred
payments.
the train nnd in automobile's—and ing but the memory lingers— we want
Amount to be borne by adjacent property ...................... 4,732.89
Witness
my
hand
us
City
Clerk
nnd
tho
Senl
of
the
City
o
f
Snnford
this
go back in ambulances and boxes.
it to linger with the knowledge Jhnt Expert Typewriter cleaning nnd rcNumber o f feet frontage, 3,668.
'’"V of November, A. D. 1923.
it wns only a team of State Champ- pairing. Tall H. S. Pond, phone 225 ^
Assessment per foot frontage, $1.2903.
(SE
A
L)
L.
R.
PHILIPS,
City
Clerk.
nr Peoples Bank.
179-tfc.
That is, if our wires nre tint cross imishlp calibre could do it.
FRED T. WILLIAME, Englcor.
11-11-17-21-2 t-28-12-l-5-8-12i9tc
ed In regard to the game. We nre
E.
R.
T
rafford’s
Map,
Sanford, Fla.
Firpn is planning on returning to
sorry for tho football fellows, the
Final
Feet
Final
TO ALL PROPERTY OWNERS OW NING PROPERTY ON FIFTH
Coach just told us thnt they couldn't the United States next summer nnd
Assessment
Name
Dcccription
Frontage
Assessment
STREET FROM MAGNOLIA A V E . TO MYRTLE AVE.
eat anything for their Thanksgiving heat Jack Dempsey. Luis has been
$73.55
$148.77
Notice is hereby given thnt the construction o f the asphalt pavement M. F. Robinson, Lot C, Blk. 8, Tr. 7 ............. . 57
in
South
America
“
recuperating”
meal at noon, except three leaves of
64.52
130.50
...50
M.
F.
Robinson,
Lot
7,
Blk
8.
Tr.
7
---------Black-Dranglit Recommended by on Fifth St. from Magnolia Ave. to Myrtle Ave. has been completed, and
lettuce nnd n glass of milk. And we from his last encounter with the
04.52
130.50
50
Mcisch
Rcnlty
Co.,
Lot
8,
Blk
8,
Tr.
7
...........
completed work hns been finally accepted by the City Commission/of
an Arkansas Fanner Who H u the
arc -quite sure that this is all they
nin,I,cr‘
tl,p Ar'
64.52..
130,50
R ’ Tf. Durljn,
8, Tr. 7 ................... 50
tltt n t y ' d f SunfAnl.
..........
w ill> a t too! Since Lakeland has lnid.Kcnt,n*n ‘ “ Angrl” will build himself
73.55
118.77
57
Used It, When Needed,
Tho following is the finnl assessment roll covering
said pavement
cinim to the slate title, tomorrow's a grave before he leaves the Argeii73.55
148.77
showing the actual cost of said pavement chnrgenble to all property abut Gretchen II. Householder, Lot 1, Blk 8, Tr. 8 57
for 25 Years.
gnmc between Hillsborough nnd Du tinnn, ns he says that he is making
64.52
130.50
r
.j
T. II. Lamb, Lot 2, Blk 8, Tr. 8 ...................
ting upon said portion of Fifth St.
val will decide which of them shall all preparations before he leaves for
64.52
130.50
Emmett II. Kinlow, Lot 3, Blk 8, Tr. 8 ....... 50
Finnl
Estimate
of
cost
o
f
paving
Fifth
St.
24
ft.
in
width
from
Mag
Hatfield, Ark,—Mr. Q . W . Parsons, a
piny the Dreadnoughts in a post sea the states.
64.52
130.50
50
Cnrter
Lumber
Co.
Lot
4,
Btk.
8,
Tr.
8
-----well-known farmer on Route I, this place, nolia Ave to Myrtle Ave, with sheet asphalt:
son game. Tavares, Fla. is seeking
73.55
148.77
57
They nre asking us what we think says: “ IkeepBlack-Draughtlnmyhome 559 Cu. Yds. cxcnvntion 0 40c .......................................................... $ 22.1.60
73.55
that the game lie played there, if
148.77
57
W.
H.
Hynes,
Lot
6,
Blk.
9,
T
r.
7
............
.
5291
Stn.
yds.
overhaul
0
1
lc
...................................................
...............
52.91
ail the time. It is the best all-around
Duval nnd nnd I^ikelnnd nre going in regard to an all-state quarterback
10.32
20.88
8 ft
medicine I have ever found for the liver 1188 Lin. Ft. curb nnd gutter 0 75e ....................................................... 1116.00 W. H. Hynes, N. 8 ft. Lot 7, Blk. 9, Tr. 7....
to piny. That would bo a good idea thi syenr. If our opinion is worth so
54.19
109.62
and for constipation. W c began using if 293 Lin. Ft. Flush curb 0 30c ............................................•..................... 87,90 T. E. Wilson, S. 42 ft. Lot 7, Blk. 9, Tr. 7 .... 12
itj our opinion. Tavnres is closer to much, just get a ticket nnd go to the
0-1.52
130.50
60.90 Mcisch Realty Co., Lot 8. nik. 9, Tr. 7 ........... no
25 or more years ago and have used it 406 [.in. Ft. Reset granite curb 0 lo c .................................................. ... .
64.62
Sanford than either Lnwelnnd or football game tomorrow between S. whenever needed since. I have never 1717 Sq. Y'ds. Rock foundation 0 75c ....................................................... 1110.25 Mcisch Rcnlty Co., Lot 9, Blk. 9. Tr. 7 ....... 50
. 130.50
Jacksonville— nnd wo .cure—gosh H. S. ami the S. A. C. of Jacksonville found any other medicine as good tor 1717 Sq. Yds. 2" Sheet asphalt 0 97c .................................................. 1691.59 Victor & Belle Check, Lot 10, Blk. 9, Tr. 7 .... 57
73.55
118.77
nnd we will he saved the trouble of
63.23
want to see that game.
127.89
49
F.
H.
Rand,
Lot
1,
Blk
9,
Tr.
8
...................
constipation, and that was what I suffer 1019 Sq. Yds. Brick reluid 0 4 2 c .......................................................
427.98
explaining.
63.23
127.89
ed with till 1 began using Black-Draught. 1120 Sq. Ft. concrete alley returns 0 2 2 c ............................................... 216.10 F. II. Rand, I^>t 2, Blk. 9, Tr. 8 ................... 49
Tavares says thnt they can furnish
63.23
127.89
Black-Draught corrected this condition, 905 Sq. Ft. Sidewalk 0 20c ................. ................................................. 181.00 F. H. Rand, Lot 3, Blk. 9, Tr. 8 ................... 49
Anyone with intelligent and good and now wc use it for the liver and for
a plnce big enough to allow 1500 spec
75.48
152.68
58 Vi
58Vi
4 Type B Inlets 0 27.00 ........... ....................................................... .
108.00 Frank Mcisch, N . 1-2 Lot 4, Blk 9, Tr. 8 .... .
tators. They'll certainly need it all. eyesight cannot help hut see thnt indigestion—a tight and sluggish feeling
75.48
152.68
1 Manhole ............................... *................ - .......................... ... ..............
50.00 Joe D. Chittenden S. 1-2 Lot 4, Blk 9, Tr. 8 ... 58 Vi
Sanfurd will have a large crowd over Bneh Ims a claim to the All-State alter meals, for bad taste In the mouth 375 Lin. Ft. Storm Sewer 0 1.10 ...............
t
64,52
130.50
412,50 W. II. Peters Eat. Lot 6, Blk. 10, Tr. 7 ....... 50
squad ns quarter. He Is one of the and sour stomach.
to sec the game sure.
64.52
130.50
72 Sq. Yds. of Brick from Third St.0 1 ,1 7 ........
81.21 W. H. Peters Est., Lot 7, Blk 10, Tr. 7 ....... 50
best quarters in the state, being
“ My wife uses it for headache and
82.58
167.01
2 Monuments at street intersection 0 0.50.......
13.00 Benjamin Whitner, Lot 8, Blk. 10, Tr. 7 ....... 64
His broken biliousness. It sets on our shelf and we
In the event that the Terriers win skilled in cevrythlng.
64.52
130.50
Extra York ............. ............................................................................
37.11 W. H. Peters Est., Lot 0, Blk. 10, Tr. 7 ....... 50
tomorrow’s gnmc with the Duval Ti- field running is marvelous, superb in don't let it get out. it has been a great
64.52
130.50
50
laboratory Inspection o f Mutcrinls ................................ ..............
76.33 W. H. Peters Est., Lot 10, Blk. 10, Tr. 7 .......
gers. there probably won’t be any end runs, enn pass as well or better help to us. I believe a great deal ol
340.04
689.04
26-1
Legal Expenses, advertising, etc. 2 5 i.i....... ................................ 122.13 Park, All, Blk. 10, Tr. 8, ...........................
title gnmc. Thu Terriers have won than any of them nnd above all uses sicknes/is caused by hurried eating and
6-1.52
130.50
Engineering 4Vi ......... - ........................... ......... ......................... ........ 244,26 C. C. Cobb, Lot 0, Blk. 11, Tr. 7...................... 50
constipation,
and
Black-Draught,
if
taken
nil their games this year except two, bis head move.
6-1.52
130.50
50
T.
J.
Miller,
Lot
7,
Blk
11,
T
r,
7
.................
right, will correct this condition.”
82.58
though they tied these. We cannot
167.01
61
T.
J.
Miller,
I^
t
8,
Blk.
11,
Tr.
7...................
Total
cost
.......
.—..............
........
.........................---..............
..........
$6,518.89
Get Thtdford's, the original and only
Anyhow you’ll get to see Bach and
64.52
see where they have a claim on the
130.50
M. F. Robinson, Lot 0, Blk 11, Tr. 7.............. 50
genuine
Black-Draught powdered liver Amount to be borne by City 1-3 .... ........................
state title when there is a team that the rest of the Colry-Fed stars per
64.52
130.50
T. M. Dunlap, Lot 10, Blk. It, Tr. 7 ........... 50
............ 4365.93
medicine. Sold everywhere.
NC-150
150.96
Iiqh won all o f its games. Frankly, forming tomorrow.
305.37
117 »
Don’ t cat to much Turkey Pny
we nre pulling for Imkelniid to win
63.23
127.89
W. H. Hynes, Lot 3, Blk. 11, Tr. 8 ............ 49
.......... $3,079
03.23
the title. They nre the only team in banquet— we need your rooting on
12789
49
W. II. Hynes, Lot 4 Blk. I I , Tr. 8 ...........
1LLIAMS, Engineer.
Cancer
the field tomorrow.
63.23
127.89
49
Fin..
W. H. Hynes, Lot 5, Blk. 11, Tr. 8 ...........
nr any kind
64.52
130.50
50
Isabelle
C.
Higginbotham
Lot
0,
Blk
12,
Tr.
7
Feet.
Final
Fuo'hnll Nickname*.
64.52
130.50
r
50
Description
Name
Isabelle
C.
Higginbotham
Lot
7,
Blk.
12,
Tr.
'
Frontage
Assessment
St.
IV.vrcburg
High—“ Green i Tuberculosis t
64.52
130.50
... 117
Meisch Realty Co., I-ot 8, Blk. 12, Tr. 7 ....... 50
$360.21
Devils."
61.52
130.50
50
...
117
Mcisch
Realty
Co.,
Lot
0,
Blk
12,
Tr.
7
.......
360.24
In any f<irm
Sunfnrd High—Ceiery-Fcds.
64.52
130.50
[City o f Sanford, All, Blk 0, Tr. 4 ...........................
... 218
F. L. Crosby, Lot 10, Bik. 12, Tr. 7 ........... 50
763.59
West Palm Beach High—Wild
64.52
130.50
... 117
M. Minnrick, Lot 1, Blk 12, Tr. 8 ............... 50
360.21
If llie Nnlmnn Kutlarn Sanitarium , IEdward Higgins, Lot 5 Blk. fi, Tr. 5 ........................ .......
cats.
uf HuniMitin, Kin., fu lls in euro
61.52
60
R. E. Puerifoy, Lot 10, Blk. 0, Tr. 5 ........................ 130.50
117
M.
Minnrick,
Lot
2,
Blk.
12,
Tr.
8
...............
360.21
either «>t the above discu ses, o r uny
64.52
J. M. Wallace, E. 50.8 ft., Lot 1, Blk. 7, Tr. 3____ ...
130.50
56.8
other rhrontr ailm ent. It positively
Iva M. Tolar, Lot 3, Blk. 12, Tr. 8 ........... 50
171.88
cosU you nottilnic fo r treatm ent.
61.52
W. 1. Hughey, W. 60.2 ft, Lot 1, Blk. 7, Tr. 3...
...
60.2
50
130.50
Meisch Realty Co. Lot 4, Blk. 12, Tr. 8 ....
185.35
L i v e t .K i d n e y s
64.52
M.
E.
Moye,
E.
67
ft
of
Lot
0,
Blk
7,
Tr.
3
______
____
07
50
...
67
130.50
J. II. Hutchinson, Lot 5, Blk. 12, Tr. 8 ...........
W R IT E
206.29
64.52
L. M. Telford, W. 50 ft of Lot 6. Blk. 7, Tr. 3......... ...
50
H, W. Johnson, Lot 6, Blk. 13, Tr. 7 ........... 50
130.5<l
Annie II. Moses, Lot I, Blk. 7, Tr. 4 ..................... ...
58.5
61.52
Mcisch Realty Co., Lot 7, Blk. 13. Tr. 7 ....... 50
180.12
130.50
Annie II. Moacs, Lot 2, Blk. 7, Tr. 4 ......................... ...
82.58
58.5
Mcisch Realty Co., Lot 8, Blk. 13, Tr. 7 ....... G4
G4
180.12
167.04
NOTICE
A $5.00 deposit on a City of Sanford N. 67 ft. o f Lot 6, Blk 7, Tr. 4.... ... 58,5
6-12)2
Meisch Realty Co., Lot 9, Blk. 13, Tr. 7 ....... 50
130.50
180.12
We have just received a enrCity
of
Sanford,
N.
67
ft.
of
Ix>t
7,
Blk.
7,
Tr.
4
—
...
58.5
61.52
50
Meisch
Realty
Co.,
Lot
10,
Blk.
13,
Tr.
7
—
130.50
180.12
Ford car will be ylaced
Jcad of black and galvanized pipe
City o f Sanford, Lot 1, Blk 7, Tr. 5................................
01.52
... 117
F. C. Welch, E. 1-2 Lot 1, Blk 13, Tr 8 ____ 50
360.24
130.50
to your credit in any L. II. Thrasher, Lot 6, Blk. 7, Tr. 5 ...... ............... „— 117
and will be pleased to quote you
64.52
369.21 F. C. Welch, E 1-2 l-ot 2, Blk. 13, Tr. 8..___ 50
130.50
on your requirements. Sanford
Sanford Rank and will
The following is the finnl estimate o f the Cost o f Widening the pnving J. S. Din kid. Lot 3, Blk 13, Tr. 8 ............... 81
82.58
167.04
Machine Company.
61.52
130.50
draw interest at the re on Fifth St. between Magnolia Ave. nnd Oak Ave. from 21 feet to 30 feet: J. S. Dinkel, Lot 4, Blk. 13, Tr. 8 ................... 50
93 Cu. Yds. Excavation 0 40e ........................
61.52
50
..$ 37.20 H. C. Gunter, Lot 5, Bik. 13, Tr. 8 ...............
13050
gular rate.
880 Stu. Yds, Overhaul 0 Jc ____ ___________
64.52
8.80 Albert W. Smith, Lot 0. Blk. 14, Tr. 7 ........... 50
130.50
312 Sq. Yds rock foundation 0 75c ...................................................... . 231.00 Albert W. Smith, Lot 7, Blk. 11, Tr. 7 ....
64.52
50
130.50
312 Sq. Yds. 2" Sheet usphalt top 0 97e ........ ................................ .... 302,04 Albert W. Smith, Lot 8, Blk. 14, Tr. 7
82.58
64
167.0-1
TO ALL PROPERTY O W N ER S OWNING PROPERTY ON OAK AVENUE Laboratory Inspection of Material ............................................. ............
7,28 Albert W. Smith, I.ot 9, Blk 14, Tr. 7 ....
61.52
50
130.50
FROM TENTH ST. SOUTH TO THIRTEENTH ST..
Legal Expense, advertising, etc., 2*;i> ............. ................... .............. .
11,65 Albert W. Smith, Lot 10, Blk. 14, Tr. 7
61.52
50
130.50
Notice is hereby given that the construction of the asphalt pavement Engineering Y .c .......... ................................................................................. 23.30 Mrs. (J. D. Hart, l-ot 1, Blk. 14, Tr. 8 ....
61.52
50
130.50
on Oak Ave. from Tenth St. south to Thirteenth St. has been completed, and
61.52
Mrs. G. D. Hart, I.ot 2, Blk. 14, Tr.8 ...
50
13050
the completed work has been finally accepted by the iCty Commission o f the
Total cost ......................... ......... ...................................... .. ............ ..... C24.87 Mrs. G. 1). Hart, L it 3, Itlk. 14, Tr. 8 ....
82J58
64
167.04
City o f Sanford.
Amount to be borut by City 1*3 •—-...... ............................. $208.29
61252
Mrs. G. D. Hart, Lot 4, Blk. 14, Tr. 8 ....
50
130.50
When You Paint Use
The following is the final assessment roil covering said pavoment show Amount to be borne by adjacent property ...... .................... 410.58
61.52
Mrs. G. I). Hart, Lot 5, Blk 14, Tr. 8 ....
50
110.50
Sun Proof, Sold Only by ing the actual co'tt of said pavement chargeable to nil property abutting Number of feet fontage ..................................................... .......... 950
1 nre payable without Interest
upon sail portion of Oak Avenue.
Assessment per foot frontage ...... .................. .............. ....... $0.4385
such date, said special assessFinal estimate for paving Oak Ave. 21 feet in width from Tenth St.
F. T. WILLIAMS, Engineer.
ll installments with interest at
S A N F O R D P A I N T south to Thirteenth St. with 2” sheet asphalt on a 6" rock base:
E. It. Trafford's Map, Sanford, Fla.
8% per annum on all deferred payments.
1230 Cu. yds. grading 0 40c ................... ..
STORE
.........$ 492.00
Feet.
Final
eal o f the City o f Sanford, this
2051 Lin. Ft. curb and gutter 0 75c ___
........ 1,538.25 j Name
Description
Frontage
...
Assessment
13tff
day
of
November,
A.
D.
1923.
WELAKA BUILDING
119 Lin. Ft. Flush curb 0 30c ............
41.701J. N. Whitner Est., Isit 5, Blk. 6, Tr. 3 ........ ......... ..... 117
$ 51.30
(SEAL)
R. PHILIPS, City Clerk.
11 Lin. Ft. Granite curb reset 0 15c
Phone -----------------------------3Ua
..........
2.10 ' .M. E. Church, Lot 10, Blk 0, Tr. 3 ..... ....... ...................... 117
51.20
11-11-16-20-23-27-30-12-1-7-11-1 UOtc
FOR CONSTIPATION
■
the S to m a c h
Bow els, B lood
Turkey Dinner!!
THANKSGIVING DAY
...Chuluota Inn...
Sun- Proof
PAINT
_
' —fc ? a___ A
-
�___________ ____
fr
PAGE
one is A Herald Want Ad Service Station
- , .
Phone 148,
THE SANFORD DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18,1 MS
.
*
^
*
«*■
A sk for W ant A d D epartm ent and D ictate Y o u r Ad, Prom pt and Courteous Service
,1
WANT AD RATES
TBRMS— CASH IN ADVANCE
Telephoned ads., will bo received
from patrons and (Collector sent
Immediately for payment.
91V11
fli *-»«*.'»
—
|0
B*4
I*•’•
***j•"*■ —,, 1f1... ........ a .lic
.... . He
fT
'1*l|inra>“ .... ......fe-9-i*—Hk--■
.........Ce
T im m
........
4c
T im m ..........................
n lln r
n lln r
n lln r
n lln r
Double rote for black face typo.
Reduced rates for consecutive In
sertions. Count six words to the
line. Minimum charge o f 30c fo r
first Insertion. All advertising 13
restricted to proper classification.
In case o f error Tho Herald will
be respomdblo for only one incor
rect insertion, ’ the advertiser for
nil subsequent Insertions. Tho
Herald office should bo notified
immediately in case o f error.
PHONE 148
for prompt and efficient service.
APAR TM EN TS
FOR R E N T
w k i.a k A
APARTMENTS
tvEST
FIRST STREET— Sanford’s up to
the minute
apartment
home,
21
npartments, ench hnvo Murphy beds,
Risk kitchenettes and private baths
(partially furnished) one and two
rooms. Como in nnd see whn> we
have in vacancies, n few left. We
have a large lobby for social gather
ings and our house ia well conducted,
CLEAN, in fact all you wish your
home to be, and make it. Wo enter
to townspeople or families from a
distance. Compare us to others and
know our rntes are not unreasonable.
We co-opcrnte in every way toward
the comfort and pleasure o f our
guests.
FOR RENT— Ono comfortable sleep
ing room. 311 Third Street, West.
FOR RENT—Two, three or five room
furnished npntments. Never been
occupied, bath, garage. B. T. Tiller,
Poala.
Full RENT— Desirable furnished
house-keeping npnrtmonL 301 Park
Ave.
KOILRENT—One famished b p d ^ o m
315 Magnolia Ave.
FOR- RENT— One sunny sleepingmom with fire-place. 1000 Oak Ave.
R E A L ESTATE
FOR SALE
AUTOM OBILES
R EPA IR S
FOR SALE—-fiv e ncres land, about
* KeW X cood TttlJcKY
150 orange trees, somo bearing
pear and guava trees, five room house
W o have them and the prices nre
In good condition, good water, locat right.
ed on hnrd road, excellent community,
twenty minutes drive from Sanford.
DOIJGE DELIVERY
II. C. DuBose.
In A-Ono Mechanical condition.
All cord tires.
1 0 It SALK—one of the best corner
$375.00.
locntion sin San'onl, 11 room house,
garage with two rooms over it, for
rale or will trade for vacant lots or
city property o f any description on
right basis. A. P. Connelly & Sons.
193-t'c.
Chim e
IKS
FORD RUNABOUT
W ith slip on body. Good shape,
good rubber.
$95.00.
Schelle Maines
LAW YER
.....
— Court Hous«
Over Seminole County Bank
Sanford----------- =-------Florida
Fred R. Wilson
T lm r
FOR SALE— Rhode Island eggs for
setting, 15 eggs for $1.00.
Mrs.
Ellsworth, Bcardnll Avenue. San
ford.
83-tfp
FOR SALE— Office partition, in very
good condition. Owner has no further
use for i t Inquire nt Hernhl office.
FOR SALE— Now gray enameled
Homo Comfort Range with hot
water rcsevnlr. Never been used.
Owner leaving city.
Real bargain.
Georgia A. Kinard Route 1, Enat Side,
Sanford.
FOR SALE—Oranges $1.00 per hun
dred. $2.25 per box. 1020 Union
Avenue.
LOST A N D F O U N D
hOK SALE OK RENT— Centrally, lo |LOST— Your opportunity to aecura
cated dwelling eight rooms nnd ulcip- ifree tickets to the Milano Theatre, if
ace uie Sanford Stove Worka, U02
Ing porch. Worth your inquiry and you fail to read these want ada each
Sanford avenue before buying stove3.
considerate i.
A. 1*. Connelly & jdsy. Two free tickets are given away
We will nave you money. We also re
Sons.
188-tfc.
|daily to the person whose name appair stoves o f ail kinds, grafonalos
' pears on this page. Read the want
and guns.
194-tfc
H ELP W A N T E D
; ads each day.
WANTED— Assistance of uny kind
W ANTED— By state organisation, ex JLOST— Spotted white Boston Bull
can bo secured by running n want
perienced solicitors who nre cap
Terrier. Finder please return to
ad in The Herald. This class of ad
able o f producing results. P rc'cr un Roy Chittenden end receive reward.
vertising costs very little and is rtau
married men, o f good appearance.
LOST— A led sweater between tho
by nearly everybody. If in need of
Would be necessary to travel through
Weklva river nnd the ice plant.
office help, farm help, cooks, or in
ceutrnl section o f Florida making
Finder please return to 301 E. 5th St.
fact any kind of help, just phono 148
house to house solicitation for reliable
nnd give your ad over the telephone.
house. If interested, address Ad FOUND— Opportunity to buyT^^Uort
WANTED— To rent, furnished house vertiser, rare Tho Sanford Herald,
wave long distance Radio Receiv
by responsible party. Small family. nnd furnish complete information ns ing Sot cheap. Ask fo r demonstra
Answer this ad by letter giving com to your nbtPty, ami the salary neces tion. Hof-Mac Battery Co.
plete description, price nnd loenton. sary.
FOUND— Two tickets i o r Miss Maude
Address Box 101, care The Sanford
Jenkins. If she presents this ad at
SALESMAN— With Ford, $25 daily.
Herald,
the
Herald office this afternoon aho
Why work hard. Our article sells
The Marincllo Beauty Shop an
itself. 719 Oak St. Call nfter nine. will be given the two tickets which
nounces installation o f Eugene Per
ll-20-21-22-23-2-l-20| will entitle her to admittance at to
manent Wnvo.
night’s show at the Mitane.
HELP W A N T E p—AmbUlous. boys
WANTED— Customers to save Ford
over ten years of age
by The
CONTRACTS A N D
Gift Tickets. One with each $1.00
Herald to s?ll copies of this newspa
purchase nt Wight’s.
BU ILD ERS
___
per on the streets each afternoon.
WANTED” BY~T W 0~ladics- furri ishe i Good profits aro assured boys who HOMES BUILT on easy terms. J. W.
room with kltchnettc. Prefer close hustle. In many places boys make
Munson,
in location. Give exnct location nnd' big profits from selling papers. For
price in replying to this nd. Box 102 further information call nt The Her ROOMS A N D 'BO ARD
care The Sanford Herald.
ald office ami talk to the circulation ON't-ri5EI)lR5fjM corner 4th and Oak
Ave. Call 2603.
Did you see the firo? If you manager.
Do
you own a Radio?
haven’t enough insurance see me. I WANTED— Experienced cook. Must
FOR KENT— One desirable bedroom
write nil kinds.
W. J. Thigpen.
he capable o f doing housework in
for rent. 317 West corner Elm
addition to preparation o f meals, for and 3rd St.
Tho Herald delivered each evening small family. Address Box 100, care
For quick results try a want ad.
The Herald.
nt your door for I5c per week.
IHCBI
"W hy, I don’t drive any," said M iff,
house for
Apply C18 “ I hate them.”
..
“ Sorry, then, M r.; Miff,” : npjdv the
agent as ho tore up the nppilention,
FOR SALE OR RENT— 5 room house
“ but our company no longer insures
hath, lights, garage. 117 Highland
pcdestrlnns.” — Ex.
St. Hunter, Route A Box JGO.
20G-3tp
I wi.sht I was a little rock
A settin’ on a hill;
You can start with A doin’ nothin’ all day long
But ji t ’ a settin’ still.
only $5.00. Before you I wouldn’t
eat, I wouldn’ t drink,
I wouldn't even wash,
realize it you will be
set and set a thousand years,
driving your own Ford I’d
And rest myself, by gosh!"
— Nebraska Awgwnn.
car.
■
■
■
Elton J. Moughton
N n fr*.
FOR SALE— Egry Cash Register,
Cost $00 when new. Will sell cheap.
Inquire at Sanford Herald office.
SALE!
FOR RENT— Furnished
rent, 1300 Park Ave.
Oak Ave.
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
First National Bank Building
Sanford ---------------- Florida
QUICK SERVICE
TR AN SFER
FOR SALE — DcSoto paints and
vnrnishcs
at Sanford Novelty
Works, sole agents.
154-tfc
H O U S E S -F O R
W ANTED—
M ISCELLANEOUS
PURELY
PROFESSIONAL
r h i i n r SDH
lln n w rh a lil
fluiiil*.
I 'ln n o x .
T r u n k * m ill IliiiCKnge
T r a u lr r r r il A iD itb r r r A n y
IVi TON REPUBLIC
A bargain worth looking into
$250.00.
FOR S A L E M ISCELLANEOUS
NOTICE TO WELL DRILLERS!
The City of.Snnford will receive
nnd consider senled bids on or before
1923 F.ORD ROADSTER
FOR SALE— Yard fed Georgia tur
December 3, 1923, nt 3 p. m., for
With slip on delivery body.
keys for Thanksgiving nnd Christ
the construction o f four six-inch wells
$275.00.
mas. 50 cents pound. G. W. Spencer,
to bo put down in the busincs ssection
Phono -100.
on First and Second Streets for fire
Come in and look over tho Chev
FOR SALE— Hunch Grapes, Tree
protection. For specifications apply rolet; one-ton utility express truck at
blueberries nnd blnckbcrrics.
All
to the undersigned.
$0.75, delivered. Two car lends just
varieties auitablo for homo or com
W. II. WILLIAMS.
received.
mercial planting. largest nurseries
City Mnnugcr.
Vigorous, well rooted plants insure
11-28-29-30-12-1
SAN JUAN GARAGE
t
good early profits. For full informa
First and Myrtle.
tion nnd illustrated catalog No. 9,
“ Notice the hanging look on Doc.
FOR RENT— Garage for rent, 510 write Southern Adapted Nurseries,
Hennessy?”
Bartow, Fla.
“ Yes, he's terribly humiliated. West First Street. Phone 235-W.
Thieves stole hia car— nnd brought it HOUSES— FOR R EN T
FOR SALE— At Invoice price a nice
back."— Judge.
clean, >up to date stock of groceries
FURNISHED HOME located in ex
in
one o f the best towns in Florida,
clu siv e residential section o f Mi
Close
to Sanford the only cash store
ami. House is o f concrete construc
tion am] contains three bed rooms, in town doing n business of $2,000.00
sleeping porch, complete tiled bath j n month. Good reasons for selling.
with shower, Inrge living room, liv If you haven’t tho money nnd don't
ing porch, dining room, kitchen nnd mean business don't answer. Address
breakfast
porch. Completely nnd at Grocery, care of Sanford Daily
Cards of Sanford's Reput
tractively
furnished. Garage with Herald.
able Professional Men, each
servant's
quarters.
Large city lot
of whom, in his chosen pro
with
cocunnut
trees
nnd
other tropical
fession the Herald recom
“ One more question,
Mr. MilT,"
foliage.
Owner
desires
to
rent to re Bnid the insurance agent ns he filled
mends to the people.
sponsible party for winter season. out Mill’s application blank for a fnt
Address Box 112 care The Sanford policy. “ What make of car do you
Herald.
drive?”
Attorney-at-Law
You can find the name uf
every live UusincHs Man
in Sanford in thief Column
each day.
FORD WORM DRIVE
Good condition—good rubber.
Used only few months.
$250.00.
INSURANCE
Insure your property fully.
Injure carefully— Insure Safely,
wo represent the best in insurance,
nnd carefully wntch your interests.
A . P. CONNELLY & SONS
George A . DeCottes
BUSINESS
DIRECTORY
AND
ARCHITECT
First National Hank Building
Sanford,------------ Florida
■
Buy a Victrola For Xmas
■
■
All sizes in stock— nil prices
I
New Records on Sale Today
Copytight 1921 Hait SchafTner St Marx
9
RED SEAL RECORDS
S. O. Shinholser
W . J. Thigpen
Contractor and Builder
Real Estate
Sanford,-----------------------Flu.
FIRE, LIFE, AUTO Insurance
A . P. Connelly & Sons
Established 1908
Real Estate, Loans and
Insurance
Phone 48 101-8 Magnolia Ave
R. C. M A X W E L L
Real Eslntc
and
Insurance
SANFORD,
FLORIDA
STEW AR T the Florist
M I L D R E D
Flowers For All Occasions
Members Florists Telegraph De
livery Association
814 Myrtle Ave.
Phone 260-W
S I M M O N S
Teacher of Pianoforte
nnd Pipe Organ
Studio: Room 225, Meisch
Building
6424
Adagio
(Mozart-Friedberg)
Mischn Elman
12-in. list
German Dance
(Ditterdorf) (2) Gavotteo
price $2.00
(Gossec)- Mishchn Elman
955
Voi Dormite, Signora!
(Sleep On Fair Lady!)
10-in. list
Italian
Giusepped de Luca
price $1.50
Berceuse (Lullaby) (Gretchaninow) in
Italian
Giuseppe de Luca
Q UALITY— T H A T ’S THE BIG
WORD
Machine Co.
General Machine and Boiler
Works
Cylinder Grinding
Phone 62 ------ Sanford, Fla.
II. F. WII1TNER, JR.
County Agent
O ffice:
Basement of Court Huuse
I'hone No. 6.
(Listed U. S. D. A.)
Residence:
715 Myrtle Avenue.
Phone No. 529-R.
Sanford N ovelty'
Works
SEMINOLE
V. C. COLLER, Prop.
General
Shop
and
Mill
ABSTR ACT CO.
Work
Get an
Contractor and Builder
Abstract
before
buying
property
517 Commercial Street
E. A . Douglass, Pres. 5
< f r .’
FALL
CLOTHES
DANCE RECORDS
191G5
10-in. list
price 75c
19174
10-in. list
price 75c.
19175
10-in. list
price 75e.
It is a big word too. It covers most
everything. Quality in the wool
ens and tailoring give you long
wear and save your money. Qual
ity in the style gives you the right
looks. We don’t have anything
else but quality here because we
feature Hart Sehaffner & Marx
Clothes.
$37.50
Old Fashioned Love— Fox Trot
Arthur Gibbs nnd His Gang
Charleston—Medley Fox Trot
Arthur Gibbs and His Gang.
Broken-Hearted Melody— Waltz
The Troubndours
Waltz o f Long Ago— Medley Waltz
The Troubadours
Steamboat Snl—Fox Trot
Garber-Davis Orchestra
Down South Blues— Fox Trot
The Virginians
VOCAL RECORDS
Sanford
IN
19176
10-in.list
price 75c,
Out There in the Supshine with You
Henry Burr
You Didn’t Care When You Broke My Heart
Elliott Shaw
19171
It Ain’t Gonna Rain No Mo’
Wendell Hall
10-in. list
Red Headed Music Maker
Wendell Hall
19141
Oh Saviour, Hear Me (Gluck-Buck)
10-in.list
Chmles T. Tittmann
price 75c.
Be Thou With Me (Hiller)
Charles T. Tittmann
19173
Kiss Me With Y’our Eyes
Della Baker
10 -in. list
Indiana Moon
price 75c.
Claire Brookhurst-Lewis James
HEADQUARTERS FOR TOYS AND DOLLS
Y o w e ll C o.
■
■
■
■
M’KINNON-MARKWOODCO.
■
■
■
■
■
■
FURNISHERS TO MEN WHO KNOW
■
s
5
�
Dublin Core
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Title
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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, November 28, 1923
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 28, 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>, November 28, 1923; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
Coverage
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Sanford, Florida
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
Format
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application/pdf
Language
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/2c28172b4103219dbc700b9977b938b0.pdf
f60d1330caadc2517640838c88979992
PDF Text
Text
VOLUM* V.
a s s o c ia t e d p r e s s d isp a t c h e s
SANFORD, FLORIDA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1928
SINGLE COPIES FIVE CENTS
Youth of 6‘ty Suffer Great Loss
III Burning of Historic Church
RELINQUI8HE8
TASK OF
CREATING NEW MINIS
.
TRY
Abandon Ship!
The following streets a n included
In the resolution acted upon:
The widening of Sixth from Myrtle
to Laurel streets, from 18 to 24 feet.
Paving of Palmetto from-Fifteenth
to Central to a width of 24 feet.
Paving Palmetto from Central to
Hughey to a width of 24 feet.
Widening of Cypress from Union to
Ninth street, from 18 to 24 feet.
Widening and paving Ninth from
Cypress to Sanford Avenue, from 18
to 24 feet.
Widening Seventh from Magnolia
tc Pine, from 16 to 24 feet.
Widening Commercial from Park to
Palmetto, from 18 to 24 feet.
Efforts of Dr. Heinrich and C
many Still Left Without
Government After In
terval of Four Days
H r The ANMtalrf P rtu )
LONDON, Nov. 27.—Dr. Heinrich
Albert has relinquished the task of
forming a ministry for Germany, ac
cording to a dispatch received hero
today from Berlin.
Germany thus is still without gov
ernment afte r interval of four days
since the m ig ratio n of the Strfsemann ministry which, however, is
still nominally1 functioning- ad in
terim. Dr| Albert’s lack of success
was attributed to decision of all
political pfirtle# In Reichstag to op
pose non-partisan cabinet.
Dispatches received last night from
Berlin stated that Dr.' Heinrich F.
Albert up to Ifite last night had not
offcally attqned the rank of seven
teenth chancellor of Germany. Ob
structionist tactics by the Rcichatng
leaders have so far prevented him
from winning over aufficient sup
port and available candidates for the
cabinet poets to warrant his appfnrancc In an official capacity before
the Reichstag or otherwise vouchsafe
him the Reichstag’s tolerance as head
of a non-political ministry.
The three dayVfcrisis again reveals
the famUifit picture of partisan jeal
ousies and insistence on traditional
parliamentary prerogatives, which
the old line party leaders feel have
been violated by President Ebert in
the selection of Dr. Albert, who is
viewed as an intruding outsider, aside
from the fact that ho is wholly with
out party affliation.
President Ebert, however, thus far
is apparently determined to permit
Dr. Albert to exhaust all possibilities
before yielding, or decreeing the
Reichstag’s diaaolution, and late last
night informed the party leaders
who sought an Interview with him
that he would reccivo them today.
ARREST COMMUNISTS.
l i l f T k « A u a r l i l r d P rf» * )
NEW UNIFORM FOR
POLICE PROVIDED
When that cry is heart aboard
the Aquitania, tilings move swift
ly. A recent fire-drill showed the
life-boats can be filled completely
within a half hour. Photo shows
the boats nbout to “pull away”
from the ship during one of the
'drill*.
' .............................
. Members of tho Sanford Police De
partment will soon be sporting brand
new uniforms, thanks to tho City
Commissioners who yesterday author
ized tho department to provide suit
able attire fo r all moflibers of tho
force.
Members of tho department sug
gested a uniform costing $28 but
Mayor Lake quickly spoko up and
told them to get a $35 suit as it
would look better and stand the wear.
APPOINTED* JUDGE.
;
O t r T fc r A M o r l i l r d P f r u )
Three Greatest
Needs of Sanford
By A. RAFFELD
More Genuine Courtesy.
A greater feeling of friend
liness.
A better co-operation between
business men.
Bandits Force Police
Drive Them to Safety
JOPLIN, Mo., Nov. 27.—A captur
ed in n holdup of the Bank of Asbury
freedom four bandits who participat
ed in o holdup of the Bank of Asbury
nt Asbury, Mo., yesterday. Pntrolman
Ellisman captured four bandits in a
BERLIN, Nov. 27.—Several prom
inent Berlin communists were arrest
ed today aa a precaution following
the circulation of a report, which
came to the hands of authorities thnt
Moscow hud called upon Berlin com
munists to undertake bloody provoca automobile, lie rounded up three nnd
tions this evening.
was Liking them to the road when
the fourth appeared from behind and
He was
covered
him with
Police Believe That
then forced to take the wheel of tho
Banker Killed Self machine that the bandits common*
clanked behind David S. Groh, head
T h e A n a r l a l r S P rr» a >
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 27.—Chus. drive the bandits to Oklahoma line.
Straymond, 45, vice prculdcnt and
cashier of the Citizens Bank & Trust
Company hero was found dead in a
garage of his homo today with a builet hole through his head. A revolver
w*s found beside his body and police
believe it was suicide.
.
Preliminary resolutions requiring
the widening and paving of a number
of Banford'a street# were passed yes
terday by the Board of City Com
missioners a t its rcgula weekly meet-
Believe That Gang
Arrested Connected
With Counterfeiters
_____ I l l y T b r A n .o r ln l r i l
BRADENTOW...., Nov. 27.-W alI ter U. Tucker today received notice
j from Governor Hardco of his appoint
! ment as county judge to succeed Cary
R. Fish, resigned.
NOT TO TAX OPERAS.
ATLANTA, Go., Nov. 27.—Geor
gia senate today refused to write in
to tho general tax net a levy on grand
opera which has existed for many
seasons.
LBGION NOT CONCERNED.
ORLANDO, Nov. 27.—State’s A t
torney BIngulrc authorized a state
ment today that, the American Le
gion is in no way connected with the
prosecution of John Cloro on trial for
alleged murder of Alexander P.
Boyer, former service man. The se
lection of a jury was completed this
morning ond the hearing of evidcnco
was scheduled to begin this ’after
noon.
COOLIDGE'S POSITION
. WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.—PresW
dent Coolidge'a position on the Phil
ippine independence question is based
on tho belief that tho United States
nhould withdraw from the islands ns
soon as it considers people there ca
pable of self-government. To this
end tho president feels excellent pro
gress is being vmadc.
MANILA, Nov. 27.—Bill remitting
penalties on the delinquent land tax
payers vetoed by Governor General
Wood, was unanimously passed over
veto today by the Philippine legisla
ture. The bill now goes to Wash
ington for President Coolidgc’s con
sideration.
MILWAUKEE, Nov. 27.—Informa
tion that the three alleged counter
Detective Begins To
feiters now under urrest urc connect
Serve Delayed Term ed with n nation-wide suprious money
Bang is believed to have been unearthed by secret service agents here.
They said that an investigation is
being Hindu by federal authorities to
Tho Daily Tlcrald 15c per week.
connect the trio with a band of
counterfeiters operating among rum
runners off Highlands, N. J., and
MARKETS
11,0 alter tho conviction a year ago
other points on the Atlantic sea
°n the charge of manslaughter in
(D ; T h e A u m la lr d I 'r r u )
connection with the killing of a pilcc- board.
NEW YORK, Nov. 27.—December
man with his automobile. The su ALASKA AIMS TO CREATE
cotton contractu jumped to 36.10 at
preme court denied rehearing.
TRADE BALANCE IN FAVOR the opening of the market today.
Overnight advance of 50 points and
the highest level since 1020. The ad
for
vance was due to stro n g ' English
cables
and bullish spot reports from
Name
Alaska used to buy a
the
south.
If it appears on the want ad factured articles in the ’
page of Tho Herald today, depending for com mere
CHICAGO, Nov. 27.—Wheat, Dec,
you will receive two free solely on its ores and
102
1-4 to 3-8; May 107 7-8 to 108;
ticketa to tha performance at fisheries nnd furs, *'!
Corn,
May 72 7-8 to 73 1-4; Oats,
The Milan* Theatre tonight. ready export market,
May
41
3-4.
You may bo the lucky one. vast territory is turning
Read thoroughly the little to industrial enterprises,
NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 27.—Decern
of cutting down imports
want ads.
ber 35.27; January 35.44. %
ing exports.
Watch
Your
Holy Croou Episcopal Church
destroyed by Are this morning
was’ one of tho old *historical
landmarks' of this city being
among the first religious struc
tures to ba erected here. The
flrst Episcopal church was built
at the corner of Magnolia ave
nue and Fourth street and stood
where the Rectory was burned
this morning. This flrst church
was built on the plat of land
donated by General Hanford
when he laid out the city of San
ford and the First Episcopal
Church received much assistance
from him and his family.
General Hanford donated land
for all churches in Hanford both
white and colored when thin city
war. mapped and after he was
made American ambassador to
Belgium in the Lincoln adminintr a tlf t he obtained a cathedral
bell in Belgium and this bell was
in the belfry of the church when
it burned today*.
The First Episcopal Church was
built in 1873. This structure wan
blown down in the storm of 1880
tha tower falling first and crush
ing the church building.
The
church was then rebuilt at the
corner of Park avenue and
Fourth street and was completed
in 1883*$4. There were many
beautiful windows in the church
and several flne oil paintings.
One painting' of the “Crucifixion”
was done by one of the old mast
ers in Europe and was presented
to the church by General San
ford. A beautiful stained window
of the “Crucifixion” was said to
be one of the most handsome
windows of the kind in America
and was presented to the church
during the administration of Key.
Carpenter.
The real work of building the
big plant of the Holy Cross
church began with the adminis
tration of Father Feck, the pres
ent rector, who brought with his
work the great love for boys and
the intense desire to do some
thing for them in a big way.
Father Peck started the Parish
House flrst and this immense
building was erected about ten
years ago or the first year of
Father Peck’s ministry. About
one year ago the Parish House
has a large addition built that
gave the building a much better
seating capacity, a good stage
and many other advantages and
it has been a general gathering
place for the people of this city
and county and its loss will be
felt by everyone.
All the basket ball games
were played in the Pariah House,
p artM and amusements, enter
tainment of all kinds and it haa
filled a large place In the minds
and hearts of the people and es
pecially the young people. In
.connection with th Pariah House
Father Peck backed by the Bt.
Andrews Brotherhood and the
Men's Club stx| the public spirit
ed people of the city built the
bowling alleys, the Brotherhood
rooms and other buildings that
honsed the pool room and amuse
ments of ail kinds where the
young mep and boya of the city
conld be made comfortable with
reading rooms and every form of
athletics and sports. It was one
of the most complete plants of
the kind in this part of) the state
and young men of all denomina
tions made use of it since the
use of this plant was not con
fined to the men and boys of
Holy Cross but was thrown open
to everyone nnd all were made
welcome under the broadminded
policy of Father Peck who has
been a father in deeds as well as
in name to all the boys of San
ford.
With the.m any improvements
in the Parish House made last
year the Men's Club had taken
on another ambitious program
for the work this year that in
cluded ail manner of athletics
and while the disaster of this
morning will retnrd the work for
tho time being this great work
begun hy Father Peck, will not
be allowed to die but with tho
Sanford spirit will go ahead as
never before and from the ashes
of the old Parish House and
Brotherhood rooms and other
buildings will arise new brick
buildings of the latert type and
with everything for the benefit
of the boys and young men of
the city and Father Peck will
some day in the near future see
a finer church, a new rectory and
a new Parish House and build
ings of all kinds to house one
of the finest and bet\l plants for
tho making of young manhood
that the state can boast.
It was the only place in the
city where all these amusements
and athletic sports could be stag
ed and all the activities of this
sort will still revolve around the
church and the rector who has
done so much for the youth of
the city and the man who has
worked wholehearedly for thin
great plan for so many years
and his plans will not be lost
but will be made bigger and bet
ter for the years to come.
Residence of J. Beck a Total Loss Bat Some Fn#<
n^shings Were Saved—Cause of Fire U hIum
But Started in Bowling Alley of Brotherh
Building—Church Suffers $50,000 Lose Pa:
Covered By Insurance—No One Injured
Fire o f unknown cause early today completely destroyed tho
entire plant of the historic Holy Cryss Episcopal Church, rectory,
Parish House, Brotherhood o f St. Andrew's building aa well as th e
residence o f J. Beck on Magnolia avenue, the loss being estim ated
at approximately $75,000.
Lack o f water pressure hindered the fire department in thfllr
fight against the flames and only after repeated efforts was s u f
ficient water secured to force a stream tw enty feet high, accord
ing to those who witnessed the conflagration.
Fire Chief Paxton stated his morning that there was only
twenty pounds.pressure for the first six minutes after the Water
was turned on. The call was received by the department at 4 :45
a. m„ and in three m inutes the firemen were on the scene, accord
ing to Chief Paxton. “We fought the fire for forty minutes with
the water shut off” the chief added. Policeman Walker stated
that he drove to the Southern Utilities plant only to find the
pressure off.
n r riw m n v m im «m T , A tJ
KANSAS CITY, Nov. 27.—Invas
ion of religious liberty is permitted
in the United States in defiance of
the American constitution, Senator
Reed, of Missouri, asserted in nn ad
dress before the Kansas Bar Associa
tion lost night. The business of pa
rading in pillow slips is most un
American thing which has befallen
the nation in Inst century, he de
clared.
,
.
IIV 1 1
v t
afUr caUlnjf tho de|Mirtnienti he
SERVICE
A f f AUNT ,i8tcd his .a«cd mothsr fTom the »*
According to Manager II. R. Knsebro
According to A. P. Connelly, Fathof the Southern Utilities Com" nP“ k ?u,1U !"ed *
,0“ of
. , .
.
120,000, including a priceless eollec*
pany— Statement is Issued.
tion of book„
hu HbraVy wh,ch WM
Jos. E. Crnig, prominent engineer
of Jacksonville, engaged by tho City
Commissioners to prepare plans nnd
estimates for water nnd sewerage sys
tems, attended the weekly meeting of
tho board yesterday afternoon. Mr.
Craig is deeply interested in the
plans for theferowth and development
of this section. He conferred with
the Mayor end members of tho com
mission with reference to plans for
many of the city’s most important
improvements now under considernr
tion.
Commissioners Thank Asks for Extension
Holly for Good Work
for City Commission
At the weekly meeting of the City
Commissioners held yesterday afte r
noon, Mayor Forest Lake, speaking
for tho commission, thanked R. J.
Holly for his “untiring work for San
ford,” and expressed regret at his
leaving tho newspaper business, and
gave the new ownrs of The Herald
the glad hand and best wishes for the
continued success of the publication.
liU U Illljl
U lill 7 l v l j
i M A A F U i Y I tory. Although the rector saved many
A F
17 A T T I k i r
W I D E 1 of
household Clfecta from the first
V ia
r ilL L IilU
f l l l i L floor» everything on the second floor
_____
was lost.
Planning Board Makes Engineer Joes. E. Craig
Consults With City
' Two Recommendations
The City Plnnning Board yesterday
recommended to the City Commission
ers that the Boulevard along Lake
Monroe from Park uvenue west to
Myrtlo be hard surfaced and that no
permits be issued for the construction
of filling stations, garages, or other
public buildings outside the fire limits
until same is passed on by the board.
The city attorney was instructed to
draft am emergency ordinance cover
ing this subject to be passed on at
the next meeting.
Whon tho flames were discovered
INTERRUPTION OF*byFnth°rpcck»r*ct°r°f church,
Mrs. E. A. Moffett appeared before
the city commissioners at their regulur meeting yesterday afternoon re
questing an extension of the water
mains on Celery avenue to Mclnnvillo
and certain drainage improvements
in that vicinity.- The commissioners
decided to comply with ths request
just as soon as practicable.
City Considers Bids
for Motor Equipment
0
Bids were opened yesterday after
noon by the city commissioners for
a new -motor hook and ladder and
street sweeper.
Bids for the fire
fighting apparatus ranged from $5,000
to $0,860 while the cost of the street
sweeper ranged from $5,000 to $6,500.
No action was taken and the bids were
filed for later consideration.
Interruption of the high pressure
...
.......
.
.
.
water acrvico 'arty thin morning wan , “ ’ c5tl
< * »«* tuf.Ino to tho outom.Ur.lly cutting off
» Uh “ ‘»*
or electric norvlco by falling .ir e . nt ■“ '* * • • / W W t T h . Ion. of th.
tha .ccno of th. Urn.
II
.Beck. « 0 MognolU « n -
nuc, is estimated a t ' $10,000.
Father A. S. Peck, rector of tha
Hol> Cross Church gave the follow
ing account of the fire to a Herald
reporter early today:
“1 discovered the flames about flva
o’clock, first thinking that tha re
flection was caused by the rising sun,,
but when I looked out I realised that
I was mistaken. I saw the flames
under the gables above tho bowling
alley nnd smelled the smoke as it
poured from tho building. My first
thought was my mother. After wak
ing her, I wont to the telephone and
called the fire department.
“Then I went out and called ‘Fire"
and got Mr. Ilcnnett out. I then heard
the fire engine as it advanced on Park
avenue. But there was no water. A
bucket of water might have put th»
fire cut when it was first discovered.
“When I saw that the rectory would
go I went to the church and saved
my vestments. I esnnot tell just how
tho fire started. The Knights of
Columbus and the Brotherhood boys
enjoyed a bowling gnmo last night
nftor which I visited the building and
found everything'all .right.
Continued on page 3.
American Legion Get*
Aid of Commissioners
�V,1
T M S A X roap DAItY
Trail* th Wight*. Save your tick
cti, and get the Ford.
New Bungalow * i* » *u ® °" #rn
Man H e9 Snakes as ‘Utyisehold favorites,
Lets ’Em Frolic in Bedroom and Kitchen
renvenienew located •on paved
|
AT.THE MILANB.
.
street.
$750.00 ca*h, balance
I At th e . Milanc tonight, a scrceh
’it s fent. '
,
play la ao out of the ordinary tun of
East Lynn With Variations'
BALTIMORE, Nov. 24.—Surgery,! Recently the doctor waa heart-jraaculata. A few days before hi* r f feature flints h startle* and, on oe1C rrom apartment bouse dose
Sennet .Comedy. ' •
radlum and—nakea!
‘
broken when he discovered a King;turn ho shot a large hawk and aa caaion, even terrifies the spectator.
in. A teal bargain. •
Dr. Howard A. Kflty^woriJ-famouaiSnako had wandered from.hU balli-jlhe binl f#„ u
forth a speci- It la Glodwn’a picture, “A BUod Bar
H’g a Paramount
Beautiful home at* Tenth street
aurfeou and probably the foremoat' wlek in the dining room and m»dc.
.
gain,” basfcd.on a Rory. by Barry
authority on radium In America, is breakfast of a Hog Noaed Viper, Ini"10; of
r“re " ptl c‘
Pain, one of England’s beat and mogi
can be bcught a t a bargain if
• lover of anakea. He haa caught the pantry.
•
1 I>r; Killy Insbta the venom faf popular writer# of short atoriea, call
licught this week.
thouaanda, over a period of 02 years,
Dr. Kelly la a charter mamber ofifeP1*1” *1 **Tf1!I». ' ^ K ^ a t ' d . Last ed “Octave, of Claudius.” The story
and hha been bitten by’every variety a- national society for the protection >'c*r*. 'JJ Florida, he wna bitten by a is melodrtjhatic, unusual, thrilling
40 acres good land on -D ixie
of poiaonou* reptile on tho continent, of reptiles. Yearly he makes auto Cpppcrfiead and a companion waa and tingling. Seldom, if ever, haa
Highway nt $20.00 per acre.
Saakea take the place of doga an d ; excursions to Baltimore’s outskirts the victim of a.Rstler. Both recover- the screen1been able to induce so
etts (n Dr. Kelly’s household. A 'to repopulate anakea on Baltimore e(>
doctor admits he suffered creepy a . actuation in tho nervous
systems of spectators as "A Blind
| Bargain.” It /is melodrama that
I reaches the brain as well as the
j spinal column.
Rooms 501*2
Tho story concern! one- Dr. Lamb, And he owns one of the
a half-mad surgeon who bcliovoJ that
FI rat National Bank Bldg.
TUESDAY
he can demonstrate the truth of nicest bungalows on the
Phono 95
Thomas Mslghna la
evolution . by turning back into an
All
Kinds
of
Insurance
t
h
e bachelor daddy
cestral physical and mental condi Heights,
five rooms,
RELIEVE
COMMISSION
WILL
| idn will lag behind her sinter states
tions through
grafting monkay
in this impotant phase of develop
screened front!
SHORTAGE
glands into the! bodies. 'He is a t both,
STETSOk University Glee Club—40
ment.
tacked by A* half-starved struggling
voices—Pnriih.Housd, friday night,
built in backj
author ^Robert Sapdcil, but easily porch,
Attention is called to the fact that
Continued from page 1.
Dec. 7th, 8 p. b. Ticket* BOc,
North Carolina is making rapid pro A complaint had been registered overcomes him #nd taken him home.
gress In 'its $75,000,000 program, that against the shortage , nnd the mat- There he learns young SandcH’s atory porch, corner lot 70x120,
California has spent approximately 'te r was taken ,up with the federal he can not make enough money to
Take advantty
give hia sick mother the medical and garage, house complete
$70,000,000 within the last two or 'body by the state commission.
new Ford Wei
three years, and several other states
Instructions have been given, the hospital treatment she needs to save
If Next Session of Legislature Will
furnished and all |
are agitating the proposition to pro Amorlcnn Railway association that her life. Dr. Lamb says he will re ly
chase Plan :t<
' Pom eBIII.
vide funds to build hard-surfaced all railroads owned refrigerators re store Mrs. Sandctl to health, furbish modern
conveniences,!
get started ti
roads to all points within, their boun leased in the Pocahontas and south the youth with plenty of money on
. •*
I
in ; T t r A u w lttn ) P rrsa )
daries.
ownership of a
ern districts, and also on the Balti the condition that, nt the end of a and for a quick sale he
TALLAHASSEE, Fla., Nov. 20.—
stated
time,
he
deliver
himself
over
'
%
more
and
Ohio
and
Pennsylvania-lines
The Lakeland Star-Telegram, in a
The next aession of the legislature
recent issue. reproduced figures it In tho cast be moved to Florida, the to the surgeon to do with ns He will In offers the whole works |
will nee a renewal of the fight for a quoted from the Avon Park Pilot, in telegram said. It has been further the pursuance of his experiments.
$50,000,000 bond issue, the proceeds which it was pointed out that the arranged with .tho Santa Fc to divert Franic with worry about his mother, for $2,000.00 down andi
to be ^used in building hard-surfaced $3,000,000 yearly now provided for all their cars released in Southern the youth consents.
highways throughout the state, ac tho state road department can« be and Pocahontas districts, and 25 per
the balance like rent, '
cording to present indictions. A bill made to “build the entire state road day on the Pennsylvania nnd Erie
CONCEflT TONIGHT
to that effect was introduced nt the system—NOW, not tomorrow. That roads to Florida. In nildition the Pa
last session by Senntor E. J. Ethe $3,000,000 per can be made to please cific express have authorized sending
Mrs. Stuckey, a pianist and promin BETTER LOOK THIS
ridge of Highlands county, but failed everybody.”
their cars from the same territory ent musician from South Carolina is
ONE OVER
of passage. Senator Etchridge says,
donating her aerviccs for the Sanford
' “Building 2,500 miles of state high, and some from eastern territory to
however, that Interest in ronstrutcion
Women's Club building fund concert
wpy would cost $75,000,000,“ it was Florida, according t<j the message.
of better roads throughout Florida
to be held tonight. Assisting artiste
"The
Fruit
Growers
Express
peo
ia-growing tqsuch an extent that tho suggested in connection with a state ple think this- will fully meet nil needs will also give their services,
ment that 2,500 miles of hard-sur
Mrs. Julius Takach, soprano, n trio
Anticipates less opposition to such a
If it were p o ssib le . to make
faced roads were needed in the state. and soon eliminate tmy shortage of
bill by the time of the next.general
nnd
choruB of swomen’s voices will
r.ny better bread, or wastry
“But the state has built nearly 500 cars in ventilated service,” the tele
assembly, in 1025.
,
also be featured on the program.
thnn is turned out by this e s
miles of these already and counties gram .concluded. “Shippers | should
' One of the greatest obstacles to big havo built close to 1,000 miles. That use ventilated box cars for destina
tablishment you qan feel quite
Make your reservations for Thanks
bbnd issues heretofore has been leaves about 1,3000 miles and these tions to which they are safe.”
ratisfied in your own mind
giving dinner nt The Pheonix. Orders
hesitancy on the part of the voters would cost ^nly $45,000,000—and tho
that we would be making a
to break the state's record of being entire six-road system would be com HEADQUARTERS MEDICAL DE taken till noon Wednesday. Adverbetter article. T h is, however,
isoment.
practically without bond issues, but plete."
TACHMENT 154 INFANTRY
is a human im possibility. We
officials who have made a study of
F. N. G.
bake n. perfect bread and per
ike road question are of the opinion ", “The interest oq state bonds would
fect pastry.
cost less than $2,000,000 per year,
Surety, Fidelity, Casualty Hands
that the proposition may be seen in
Sanford, Flo. November 24 1923.
Nemo Self-Reducing No. 333
Government propety nnd equipment '
a different light once the citizens of leaving 1,000,000 per year in the sink Orders No. 27.
U a real bargain. It haa a low top
and Invesments
ing
fund,
which
would
retire
Ihc
and medium akin. Msde In dutUse state realize thnt a bond issue
1. The following is published for issued them or In their possession.
bonds
in
about
thirty
years,”
said
able pink or white coutllj ahea
3.
All
enlisted
men
ne
ordered
to
can .be carried with comparative case.
the guidance nnd compliance of all
VALDEZ HOTEL
24 to 36—and coati oMy $3X0,
the
Star-Telegram's
quoted
article.
These same officials, in discussing the
the enlisted personnel of the Hand appear in civilinn clothes.
Iiyour d«al«r ctn'iatt It,tendm o w . i A“Another
good
renson
is
that
the
dieu, i!:« and $). W t'll l*tid tk« coewt.
4. Instruments nnd equipment will SANFORD, -------------FLORIDA
question, direct attention to the back
Section, Service Compnny, 254 In
N em o H jriU nlc.Fa yhlon Maths**
bo clc.in ami In good condition fo
wardness of Florida as compnred to state can borrow money for four per fantry.
1IOJE. 16lh Sc. N t y
cent,
while
our
counties
are
com
"btner states, in road-building pro
2. All enlisted men arc ordered to close inspection.
grams, and suggest that unless a pelled to jay 5 1-2 and 0 per cent, report for dill on Monday night, De
By order of:
*
,
........................................................................ ..
n r a a a ia a a iB tin a a a a a a a a a n a a a a M a a u p
It A LP 1IE. STEVENS,
larger vision is seen nnd bigger pro representing a saving of nearly three cember 3rd, 1023, nt 8 p. m., at Ihe
Mnjo M. C. 154 Inf., A & P. O,
grim outlined and carried out Flor- quarters of a million dollars per Court House bringing with them nil
year," it went on, adding that with
such n program tho present cost of
$30,000 a mile probably could bo re
duced hy inviting the biggest con
tractors in the worjd to bid, bringing
increased competition.
“And finally the economies, these
savings would undoubtedly enable the
LET US DRESS YOUR DOLL state to save something like $10,000,
000" for building lateral road con
FOR CHRISTMAS
nections.
Cbiiblete line of Art Goods. I “The legislature could make abso
lutely sure. They could order pre
liminary surveys made," snid the.
Star-Telegram in concluding tho
quotation. "They could plnce nde-
NOW
Amonn
Art Craft Studio
REMEMBER the Presbyterian Bnzanr to be held in the old First Na
tional Hank annex formerly Lloyd’s
Shoe store, Nov. 30th and Dec. 1st.
Great variety of
Ly B a rr y P a in
Wallace Woreley
A Goldwyn
Picture
Mrs. S. Fcveratein of Chicago is
the guest of her duughter, Mrs. Har
ry Leihovlt of the Spccinlty Shop,
an<l expects to spend the winter in
Sanford and I'nlm Beach.
Uignoy & Monroe nre giving away
S.V.OO woth of groceries each week on
Monday. Today tho holder of cash
Best Selection of Gifts in thd rugistc tieket number 29 is the win
ner, os hurry and present your ticekt
.city
nnd take honfe a libertl supply of
i5 m5m8m 8m 8h 8n 5mJm$* ; groceies.
For Men and Boys, where you find quality, work
manship and prices right.
$27.50 Men’s Saits made by Powers Clothing
Co., at per suit ........... .............................. $2
$30.00 Men’s Suits made by Powers Clothing
Co., at per suit ......... „...............
.$2
$35.00 Men’s Suits made by A. B. Kirschbaum Co., at per s u it.............................. $3
$45.00 Men’s Suits made by A. B. Kirsch-
A t tho Milano Theatre.Tonight
Incense Burners
BOTH E66s and Heathers
_ ___
XlKTtOOLU
a t T h e s a m e tim e *
s’ Suits, two pair pants
Scratcfa feed won’t dq it:
t& R E D C O M B E G G
TODAY
It’s n Goldwyn picture,
Comedy—Stan Laurel in ‘'Roughest Africa’’. Also
Fox News %
Added Attraction—Sanford Kiddies nnd Grown up will be
shown on the screen.
Prices 10 and 35 cents,
Matinee 10 nnd 25 cen ts
a u U g M liiJ *
Toproduce 1 M1 nequuw
one amount of p o t d r
and feather* onefther
amount-lo pioduceBOtt
require* s double srsourJ
Tuesday—Fox Special Feature— ‘ The Town Thut Forsot
First Street. Welaka Illock
Elm avenue anti Commrtial street, Next to Crown Paper Co.
�THE SANFORD DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, N<
The Herald delivered each evening
a t your door for 16c per week.
LIFE ISS CHOOST
VUN TING AFTER ANUDDER
/
‘~
•
.
SA N FO R D and SEMINOLE
CO UNTY
Have many things to be thankful f tr .
B i n Prominent. Edition—Better U«derataedhm M n t Coaie If Proa*
pcrity Continue*
EUSTIS, Nov. 27.—What Florida
most needs is a better understanding
and a more Intimate relationship be
tween the sections; a co-operation and
co-ordination of efforts on the part
of a united cittzenrhip for the up
building of the state as a whole, ac
cording to Mr. A. D. Miller, editor
of the Eustis Daily Lake Region .
“South Florida accuses north and
west Florida of being unfair in the
matter of representation in the state
legislature and of appropriating mere
than her share of funds for public
roads and other improvements, and
north and west Florida retort by say
ing that south Florida is the most
prosperous’section of the state and is
outstripping other section in popula
tion and wealth and ought to be able
to take care of herself,” he continues.
“On most measures vital to the whole
state the legislators from the different
sections antagonize each other from
personal or sectional differences. As
a result the statute books of Florida
are filled with unnecessary local laws,
some of them worse than useless—
positively harmful.”
“So long as this state of affairs
exists it will be impossible to enact
broad and comfire hensivc measures
which would best serve the interests
of the entire people," snys Mr. Miller.
Florida needs a legislature, the mem
bers of which are big enough and
broad enough ot arise above petty sec
tionalism, agree upon a few construc
tive measures, the enactment of which
will redound to the'good of the en
tire state, do away with a number
of boards and commissions which are
not performing service commensur
ate witn the coat of their operation,
repeal unnecessary locnl laws on the
statute books, followed by the citixens of all sections working in con
junction for the progress and develop
ment of Florida as n whole.”
We are thankful for the health and happiness
o f our people *
We are thankful for the continued growth
and prosperity of our city*
-
USD wu
; Nbo ^
And he owns one of the
nicest bungalows on the
Heights, five rooms,
bath, screened front
porch, built in back
porch, corner lot 70x120,
garage, house complete
ly furnished and all
modern conveniences,
and for a quick sale he
offers the whole works
for $2,000.00 down and
the balance like rent.
BACK
Aga/^
BETTER LOOK THIS
ONE OVER
tnin Inn, Eustis, at which was launch-, has been laid down from hentfiiunrctl the actual cnmpnigif, into the pub- j tors, nnd the individual member will
lie mind, for fruitful results.
Mr.! pick off his man, ns he is properly
Willis Ii. Powell, "dean of Commor- spotted.
cud Secretaries," wns unanimously
The campaign will come to n grand
elected honorary member of the chap- close with the banquet to nil friends
ter. At this meeting, Mr. Powell, pnd members of the chapter to be held
made a speech on the subject of “Or- the first part of December. Then the
gnnizntion,” which was forcefully true smoke of bnttlo will be cleared up nnd
ns regards the power of men united, the victory of the American assoclaWhen n body of men make up their tion will he rejected in on nil sides,
minds to do a thing, they can do it nnd the object nnd cause for existence
just ns well in n few days, ns they of the association will be even more
can in several months, and probably pubHcally approved than before. The Surely, Fidelity, Casualty Bonds
nnd Invesmcnts
do it better, so this campaign is being, constitution names as the objects:
“To promote the Social and Economic
VALDEZ HOTEf
Welfare of the Engineer.” To stimu
late Public Service in the Profession SANFORD, ------------ FLORIDA
and to Encournge and Dcvelupc the
STifJcncy of (he Engineer.”
oJmJ**1**1* ***
’round, we all pause a moment to give thanks
for the privilege of serving— We extend our
sincere appreciation and thanks to all our
friends
2 5 ? WORLD'S TENTED
masterpiece j
We have just received new shipments of Tabic Linen,
RECOMMENDS FOLEY KIDNEY
FILLS.
“Your medicine worked a miracle
for me." writes Mrs. C. lliron, MO
Fayette Street, Lynn, Mass, "I was
all run down, had a cough all winter,
also kidney trouble nnd after taking
a few boxes of your medicine my
cough and backache left me. I can
cat and sleep well. I canvass nnd
recommend it at every house I enter.”
Prompt relief secured from kidney
and bladder, irritation, rheumatic
pains through using Foley KidneyPills. Insist on the genuine—refuse
i -bstitutes. Sold everywhere,—12 1
Thanksgiving Dinner
*
Pies
' ■
.
We are thankful for the bright prospects for
the coming season.
Engineers Association
Campaign Adding
Many New Members
For .the past three weeks the active
membership campaign of the Associa
tion of American Engineers has been
on principally in its preparedness
atajflCbut even in
phase of the
w orkitsclf everything has pointed to
ultimate success. They have been
waiting for the traffic signal "T Go"
nnd now that the white light of the
get-away has been flsahed, they have
thrown In the high gear.
The National Uonrd of Directors, in
studying the problems of n member
ship campaign this fall, were con
vinced th at the policy of emphasizing
a high standard for new members
should have a controlling influence.
To this end, it was decided to put the
actual control of the campaign, ns
far ns possible, under the direct su
pervision of the chapter officers. The
aystematic campaign carried on uniformly through the Orlando chapter
is supported by th> individual efforts
Mr. Geo. E. Heller of Eustis, is
president of the chapter, Mr. J, E.
Walker, of Ocala, is first vice-presi
dent; Mr. E. J. Close of Tnvares, is
second vice-president; Mr. Chas. A.
Ilrowno and Mr. A. H. Reppard of
Orlando, form the executive commit
tee; Mr. 11. G. Hatch of Eustis, is
secretary and treasurer, and for the
special work of this drive, Mr. E. J.
Close was appointed general, to furth
er the campaign.
The officers of the chapter and their
appointees for the special campaign
organization have already been doing
splendid work. The board of di rectors
end national officers have hail the op
portunity to see the remarkable rospono and the feel of the intense loy
alty which is actuating active, hard
-
Serges, Blankets,
nnd
a
splendid assortment of
Rugs
BLANKETS
SERGE
I f THIS SEASON X
f AUGMENTED BY '
EARTHS FINEST
Supreme THE DiSP&WG?
/10/tEVf,W/r |
IN CLEAN I
AMUSEMENT
TR&INED
vBEJWTSy
children
under 12
Baked to order. We will
give them our best at Adults 75c including fax. Seats
circus day KoumHIat &
tention if order is placed on saleAnderson
Drug Co.
early. Fifty cents. Sem Same price as at show grounds
inole Cafe.
D epartm ent Store
21.1-215 Sanford Avo,
And for the united progressive spirit o f our
citizens.
First National Bank
A COMMUNITY BUILDER
F. P. FORSTER, President
B. F- WHITNBR, Cashier
If you are protected by insurance^and have
a fire you do not have to worry about, your
loss.
%
Insure TODAY—Tomorrow may be too late
LARGEST INSURANCE AGENCY IN SANFORD
Phone 95— First National Ban!: Building, Rooms 501*2,
A great opportunity is now before American business—the opportunity
of making a lug and permanent asset o u t'o f the very difficulties of the
present situation. The conviction th at this can be done is extremely heart
ening. It is enough to put a new thrill of life and activity into every
form of industry.
Freni aiic point of view the present situation is by far the most desir
able, the soundest, the sanest, and the most hopeful this country has ever
seen. Why? Because it brings into bold relief, through sheer necessity,
the latent power to create conditions as we would like to have them.
The curtailment of Demand for the products of industry brought us
face to face with the question, hitherto ignored, ns to what causes de
mand. Then it was discovered th at Demand was a created thing, and
that more of it could be created in almost any direction—if enough of
the righ effort were applied.
Chief among the means o f creating Demand is now seen to be Adver
tising. Werover you find a big demand for any product you find, invari
ably, that the demand for that product has been stimulated by human
effort, am! chiefly through advertising.
It is obvious to any one who w ill think it through that the present
demand for any product could be substantially lessened if it were possible
to eliminate all forms of advertising— including pictures, displays, and
word o f mouth, as well as printed and painted m essages—nnd in«t i„« t w
�1 Leaving oat of account Germany, sent full information retarding for portant Btatemante o f M m s u g k l
hen the interior debt haa | p n prac eign debts and claims on foreign gov indebtedness are also sat oot.
SH APEI wtically
wiped out by the enormous ernments. The debt Is shown both in It is interesting to note-, cpwstu<ee
HAS LONG
New Way To Dress a Turkey
of IM Union—Lincoln’s Sue
inflation, the country which can the currency in which it is payable
boast the smallest increase in its pub and in domestic currency, the fates of
lic debt is Finland, and after Finland conversion being indicated’ in each
come South Africa, Switzerland and case. The act passed by the United
Sweden.
States Congress fo r funding the
Analysis of Finances by Experts
Special care has been taken to pre-i British debt is quoted, and o th * im
Made Public a t Geneva—Inter
eating Figures Are Given
GENEVA,
ay an the Last
Thursday in November
The celebration of Thanksgiving
day has a long and curioua history, in
which it is tbs province of a woman
to play no inconspicuous part. The
earliest aspect of the day takes us
back to the chronicles of the Israel
ites, among whom there is mention
throughout the Bible of days set
apart for special thanksgiving unto
the oLrd. Later the custom was not
uncommon in England before the Re
formation, and was taken up and con
tinued by the Protestants afterward.
Thus it was th a t its inception
there was nil regularly appointed time
for this calibration. Sometimes it
would be observed once a year, some
times twice, ahd then perhaps a yea*
or tfO would be skipped—according
as reasons for thanksgiving present
ed themselves or not.
Among the colorfiats it wns custom
ary lor the presided to issue a proc
lamation recommending that the peo
ple cease from their ordinary occupa
tions and observe a day of thanksgiving, with prqper ceremony, nt
some specified time, but it was us
ually left to the governors of the
various states to determine whether
thero should be such a day, and when.
. ■
t
WAA*
This turkey feels all dressed up. Mitzi actress, is giving
the gobbler her best attention, for it wa< bought for her Thanks
giving dinne. It isn't everyturkey thnt will havo the honor* of
being enten by a noted actress. Lucky bird!
This irregular course and unofficallike treatment of the observance
might have continued in vogue in November os the day for such cele
definitely but for tho well-directed bration. She continued to write these
and strenuous efforts of Mrs. Snrnh letters year after year, and wns fin
J. Hate, editress of Godey's Lady ally rewarded for her effots by nil
Book. She realized, perhaps more the governors, excepting two, grant
forcibly than others a t tho time, that ing her request.
However, the people's response was
the celebration of Thanksgiving as
then observed lacked character and not enthusiastic, and during the Civil
impressiveness, which could be rem war, especially in the South, the cus
edied only by tho adoption of meas tom Inggcd.
ures bringing tho people to concert Immediately after tho battle of
ed participation on this occasion. Gettysburg Mrs. Iiule wrote PresiTherefore she assumed and devoted
herself to the task of writing to all
the governors of the different states
and territories, urging upoh them the
propriety
a national thanksgiving,
and suggesting, tho last Thursday In her suggestion and
—
2fl.
cs to a review of the financial position
of M countries, mostly European, to
gether with certain remarks on the
German reparation question, contain
ed in a memorandum issued by the
Longue of Nations.
The report shows that in most
countries a retrenchment policy has
been adopted and considerable sav
ings have been effected, although the
ever-increasing burden of the public
debt has in many cases swallowed up
whnt may havo been snved by cutting
down the administration. Tho devel
opment of the public debt has been
compared with tho changes in the
price level, i. e., the nominal amount
of the debt hns been divided by the
wholesale price index-number, and in
this way reduced to pre-war privo
level. When this is done it is seen
that the French debt hns risen to
three times the amount of the prewar dobt, the British debt to seven
times tho amount, and the American
debt to nearly 13 times the amount
of the pre-war debt.
»
At the same time, it in pointed out
that before tho war France had per
bend of her population, n much high
er debt than Great Britain or the
United States and also that, in these
two last named countries, deflation
has considerably increased the public
debt. It is rather remarkable, says
tho report, thnt the two countries in j
which tho public debt shows the grent- j
est real increase are the only caun- I
tries which have been able to make |
nny substantial repayments of their ]
debts.
THANKSGIVING WEEK
SPECIAL SALE
*
GILLETTE RAZORS, BRUSHES, SHAVING CREAMS, ETC
REGULAR PRICE $5.00
This Week O nly............................................. ..................... ....................
PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST
FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS
Lnok for our Thanksgiving
Menu in Wednesday’s Herald.
—
—
.
.
Ji
1
...............
1
.
\\
Nov.
the report, th a t private indlvfcfcmis
of the Netherlands, SwAJert, Slid
Switzerland have to a great extent
repurchased the loans issped these
countries in Ameriea during 19tV,
1020 and 1021.
FORD CAR
ONE TICKET FOR A CHANCE ON THIS CAR
Every Enrollment
and Payment o f $ 5 .0 0
"N THE
FORD
--------------------------------------------------------------------------
PURCHASE PLAN
Start This Year Saving in the Ford Weekly Purchase Plan
THE SEMINOLE SECURITIES COMPANY WILL PAY THE RATES OF INTEREST SHOWN BELOW ON ALL SUMS AMOUNTING TO $100.00 BEFORE BEING
WITHDRAWN
-------------------------------------------------------------------------- -
$5 per week 8 per ct
$3 per week 7 per
$2 per week 6 per
START SAVING TODAY FOR THAT FORD CAR ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
PHONE 331
AUTHORIZE!
ORD DEALER
wJ
J
1 .
. r T9
1 1*
'
I
1
�3. Alt enlisted men u ordered to
HEADQUARTERS MEDICAL DE Section, Service Company, 2M In
appear In civilian clothe*.
fantry.
TACHMENT 154 INFANTRY
4. Instrument* and equipment will
2. All enlisted men are ordered to
F. K C.
bo
dean and in good condition fo
report for dUI on Monday night, De
Sanford, Flo. November 24 1923.
cember 3rd, 1923, a t 8 p. ib., a t the close inspection.
Orders No. 27.
By order of:
1. The following is published for Court House bringing with them all
RALP HE. STEVENS.
tho guidance and compliance of ail Government propety and equipment
Mojo
M. C. 164 Inf., A & P. 0.
the enlisted personnel of tho Band issued them or in their possession.
Guns Guard Potato Field in Stricken Germany
HKBWAYS GREAT
NEED O f THE STATE
Prominent
Editor Believe* That
. Trwak Line* Should Be BalH to
Georgia State Line.
( I f Tfe* AiMfIlIrA Preaa)
TALLAHASSEE, Fla., Nov. 20.—
Florida's greatest need Is two or
three great concrete highways ex
tending from tho Georgia line to nr
near the southernmost tip of the
Florida peninsula, according to the
view of H. C. Sparkman, editor of
the Daytona Morning Journal. The
opinion of Mr. Sparkman is express
ed in a letter addresjed to The As
sociated Press In response to a
query. The letter in full follows:
"In my opinion Florida's greatest
need, one overshadowing in import
ance all else, ia two or three great
concrete highways extending fro m
the Georgia line to or near the south
ernmost tip of the Florida peninsula.
Given these highways and intersect
ing and cross-state highways will
follow rapidly.
"Such roads will develop the state
as no other undertaking could, bring
ing hundreds of thousands of people
and millions upon millions of dollars
into the state. Once these roads are
a reality all other things we need for
the development of Florida will be
come easy of accomplishment.
. “The greatest publicity sould bo
given throughout the country to the
proposed constitutional amendment
forever prohibiting the levying of a
state inheritance and income tax.
The amendment should be carried at
the general election next November
by a practically unanimous vote of
the people of the state."
OUR SINCERE WISHES
FOR A HEARTY
This is the most striking picture to come out of Germany so f.:r no the food scarcity is
concerned. So desperate nru the Berlin people Unit many trudge miles into the country in the
hope of stealing a few potatoes from the farm?1. IlriU, near Berlin, is n center of potato culture.
The photo shows tho Britx police force on night guard. A great electric searchlight plays over
the field. Officers with telescopes are looking fur thieves.
McCaskill Opens New
Feed and Grain House
oyous
gB B B B B B H B B E B B Z B B B B B X Z B E S SB B B iinB B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B flB B B B
!
1
Announcement was made Saturdny
by Jos. M. McCaskill of the opening
of a wholesale and retail grain house.
Mr. McCaskill said:
"It gives us pleasure to nnnounce
that the Seminole Feed Company,
wholesale and retail dealers in high
grade feeds, is now rendy to do busi I
ness.
"As a home institution, we have £
bought a site and have Just completed
our largo nnd convenient sales ware
house nt the corner of Commercial
Aviation Suffering
and Elm streets. We cordially invite
As Result of Quake the public to ntukc us a visit. We
have located in Sanford to do business,
( t l r T h e A u n rliilril T r r a a )
TOKIO, Nov. 20.—The recent dis because, we believe in the future
aster has destroyed the organizations growth and continued prosperity of
of civilian aviation in Japan, a t least this community.”
four concerns having announced they
Make your reservations for Thanks
would close, partly on account of dam
ages directly sustained in the earth giving dinner nt The E'hennix. Orders
quake, hut chiefty owing to suspen taken till noon Wednesday. Adversion of subsidies from the govern isemont.
m ent Proprietors of two of these con
cerns announce they will resume busi REGULAR meals served nt The
ness as upholsterers.
I’heonix, single meals, liy the day
or week. Try them. Advertisement.
STETSON University Glee Club—10
n
voices—Parish House, Friday night,
Trade nt Wights. Save your' tick
Dec. 7th, 8 p. b. Tickets 50c.
ets, and get the Ford.
Thanksgiving
Greetings
\
PATRONIZE YOUR HOME INSTITUTIONS
5
j
5
! Keep Your Money in Sanford :
Wo spend our money here nnd you can help us to spend
more by spending more with us.
A. S.CHRISTENBERRY, Manager
123 W. First Street
thankful
of the year for the
wonderful development of the City Substantial
.thing from the constant efforts of
resulting
its progressive citizens through
Identified with This Progress?
SANfOgO
■ruiiu ■j
•to. e,tv i
SJ$fnttir
tne same spirit ot g
extend our thanks
>ur loyal friends
and patrons
�...vzrjf.
w
Lx-
v*v—. \ J? s-?
THE SANFORD DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1083
ASKS FOR BOOKS
JAPANESE RELIE
Ho is going to make the temporary ,
STATE C0LL8GB NBWB
Igive a recital together—Miss Isidor, credit on tho Ironing’ they received
St. Luke’s not only a hospital, but I FLORIDA STATE COLLEGE FOR vloiinict, and'M iss Comforter, plan- in its School of Music.
nlso a community center for that see-.WOMEN, Nov. 27.—Next Monday, fst, popular artiata on the faculty for On this last occasion, Miss Nobles
tion of Tokyo, not only for our own December 3, will bo the occasion for a number of years.
sang an Aria from Samson and De
mianionnrics, tyut for ail who need tho , Introductory recital of Miss
Hijth last season, and again this lilah by Saint Snens, nnd Miss Itcoco
it. At present there nre no English Breaks, soprano, and Mies Miller,
Appeal Issued by Local Woman Ask books to bo had in Tokyo. Private pianist, members of tha State College year, Mies Kathryjf Recce, soprano together with Mr. Clifford Cunnrd,
.from Tallahassee, and ^>fIss Minnie sang n scene from Gounod’s Romeo
ing Everyone to Contribute nt
collections have been destroyed—all faculty. On tho following • Monday, Nobles, contralto, from Pensacola, and Juliet. Miss Recce in addition to
the books stores which sold English December 1U, iwo omer popular Iwere honored by being chosen to ap- has a class of voice students a t the
Least One Book for St.
books are gone. It is our privilege to members of the faculty of music, will , pear as soloists a t the first concert har continued study and concert work
.Luke’s Hospital
nupply the needed rending for Dr.
'given by tho Cincinnati Conservatory Cincinnati Conservatory of Music.
Teuslcr’s
work.
Minnie E . 'Key, correspondent for toichcstra. Both of these young women Miss Nobles in teaching several days
In an nppcnl to the people of San
ford and South Florida for *books Will you make this need known ns Church Periodical Cli^b for South nra fprmer students of the Florida a week a t the Miami Univcrstiy near
State College nnd are reflecting great Cincinnati.
to be sent to Jnpnn, Minnie E. Kny, widely ns possible. Use your dioccs- Florida.
correspondent for the Church Perio nn nmi parish papers. Also since the
dical Club for South Florida, urges books are for nil Americans nnd not ■BBBBBBBBflBBBBflBBBaBBBDaBBaBBBBamiBBBaBBBaBMBBBBBflaBBBBataBBMBBBBBBBBBaBBflnBBH
everyone to send in contributions for only for our own church people a gen
eral appeal should be made through 8
this purpose.
The letter being sent out Is as fol the local papers or in any othci; prac
tical way. The aim should be to have
lows:
A new opportunity has come to us everyone possible to send at least
out of the Japanese disaster, the op one bool: direct to St. Luke’s. In the
portunity to do nn especially char appeal stress these two points:
acteristic bit of work. Dr. Teuslcr, the 1. There are no English books
director of St. Luke’s Hospital, To nvnilr.blo in Tokyo.
kyo, before ho left for Japan express 2. This is our opportunity to help
■
ed the fear that all Americans in the keep up the morale of those who read
earthquake district would eventually English in that devastated city.
s
suffer severely from nervous reac Hooks go n3 printed m atter and
tion. Evidently now thnt their most the wrappers should be ro marked.
immediated physical necessities have The postage is one cent for two
been relived, the reaction has set in; pneknge is four ounces pounds. The
and Dr. Teuslcr is asking for one of package is four pounds. The nddress
the things that will help most, books. is,
H
U
Essays, travel, biography, if they nrej St. Luke’s Hospital, •
recent and good, but most especially |
Tsukiji, Tokyo, Japan.
fiction, short stories and novels, good Tlie above Is nn extract taken from 8
ones, recent ones, cheerful ones, and a letter sent to me from headquarters ■
■
he wants them quickly we know, for: for the work nt New York City. It
he made the request by cable.
speaks for itself.
ADAIR PROTECTED
{Jirst Mortgage
BONDS on Real Gstate
s
Scatter Sunshine With
Greeting Cards
We have on display Now
THE MOST ELABORATE LINE EVER
, SHOWN IN SANFORD
8
----------------------- Buy E arly-------------
teem ing
money
A 7 % yield will Increase your wealth
surprisingly faster than the ordinary 3'/j %
to 6 % returns. W hy let yopr money cam
less when you can secure 7% with abso
lute safety?
A dair Protected Bonds are issued in
£100, £300 and £1,000 units. Saver-in
vestors may purchase on our improved
partial payment plan. Payments chaw in
terest a t 7% .
O u r instructive investment booklet,
"How to Judge Southern Mortgage Bonds,"
together with n folder which dearly ex-
and varied
w ith;
[stock fill your
saving]
PHONE
[every grocery
possibilities fori
your
he Prescription shop
Splendidly Bin|
Created, approved tyid recommended by
th e S outh'* oldeat Mortgage Investment
H ouse, which in fifty-eight yean has never
sold an unsafe investment, Adair Protected
Bonds, secured upon the highest type o f
income-producing properties, yield the in
vestor 7% .
your
advertisement and mail to us.
IIB IQ B a B Iflll
Our stores are
W ith Safety a certainty
why let money earn less?
givin g Fenst
■■■■■■■■anna
REALTY & TRUST CO.
Healey Buiidiag, ATLANTA
(need at prices
uniformly
• lower
Thanks
A D A IR
3 8 ------------------------- Sanford, Florida
IStnaRKHMiBIVBM'BaHaiMianBHIIflailHRBUMHBHHHS: !!■■■»■■■■■■
■ IB IB S B U R IIII
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Your Thanksgiving Dinner will not
be complete without a Cup of our
DELICIOUS
8 O’CLOCK, ib.30c|
f n
r
r
i T
C * redcirclejmsc
v V J l A . JlLsJCj BOKAIt,
MINCE MEAT,
A. 8 P.
9 oz. pkg.
lb. 4 0 c I
13c
Cranberries, lb. 18c
Plum Pudding, 13c”3?c-64c!
Fruit Cakes
GRAPE
FRUITS
a
M
□
72 in. Damask Art Pattern for yd..
n
B
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72 in. All Linen Ar.t P attern ......
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63 in. Damask with Blue and Gold Border yd.......................... ^ J Q 0
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45c
Breakfast Sets
Guest Towels in all linen with
colored'borders, per each
Beautiful all linen satin damask
with blue and gold borders for
set
thick Towels in Pure Linen soft
finished per each
Linen Clothes
All Linen Pure Table Clothes
54x54
65c
Luncheon Sets
All Pure Linen, Nakins to
match are plain white
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Real Estate, insurance
and Bonds
75c
$4.50
$6,00 up
2m l.Street Between l’ark and Oak Avenue.
■
Guests Towels with your wlike
Linen Lunch fdr each
$6.00
m n M l& m m m
N
a
Towels
All Linen Waft’el Sets in Rose,
Blue and Gold Borders for set
*
; '
FOR THE OCCASION
A T A. & P. PRICES
a
a
...............$2.25up
•
Napkins
All Linen Art Patterns—all
sizes, per dozen
' $5.50UP
Madiera Lunch Sets, per set
$6.75 UP
$10.00
8
Mercerized Lunch Sets
In colors with Napkins to match
All Pure Linen Napkins—Plain,
Beautiful, Quality of Linen
Hemstitched, per dozen
8
8
$6.00 up
$6.00
ROYAL SOCIETY ART GOODS FOR XMAS
Stripped Luncheon sets, towels, Runners, Scarfs. All Linen and art
cloth made up garments, Teddies, Gowns and children’s clothes
Art Dept. 2nd Floor
Largest Insurance Agency in Sanford
E. F. LANE
Yowell Company
B
■
Rooms 501-2
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--------- I------- PHONE
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First National Bank Building*
95----------------
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8
�TUESDAY,
THE SANFORD DAILY
date, W M carloads'of both varieties
ments from the stato up to November during th e ' past w « k , otolling 2,W0
have been moved from tho stats, as
24, were 2,187 carloads in excess of carloads, has brought this moramant
compared
with the movement of 6,007
lost season’s movement at this time, up to 4,754 carioadu for the sess'jr,M
Mr. Scott reports. “Grapefruit rihip- carloads a t this tim e last pear.
designates an application for trans Agricultural Experimental Stations for which it is used, w*as found to be says George A. Scott, general sales
ments
during the week dwindled to
Iinjurious to the health of some other manager of the Florida Citrus Ex*
fer of license; title of certificate as
Solving Many Problem* for
Tho Herald office for first-class
hut 304 carloads, with .the total for
plants which require more light and change, In his weekly review.
signment memoranda are printed on
Farmers of the Country
Job
work.
tho
season
now
4^'00
carloads.
To
sun.
»
“The heavy shipment of oranges
golden rod paper; duplicate applica
Tho station at Rhode Island State
IIIr The Aaorlnird I’rrx )
tion blanks for title of certificate arc
College
hns revised the gospel of
BOSTON, Nov. 20.—The ngricul
pink paper; .title of certificate mem
lime, earnestly preached as a correc
oranda returns are printed on blue turai experiment stations nt the Uni' tive for acid soils, by adding tho inpaper with red ink, nnd numerous vresity of New Hampshire and Rhode jpnetion to use acid phosphate with
other combinations of sizes and colors Island S tate College have solved two i t This, it hns been found, will com
are used throughout the list of forms, problems which have puzzled the pletely eliminate the soluble alum
each having a particular meaning scientific farmer. At the former in inum in the soil which poisons plants.
* Be Sure and Vi lit Our Beautiful
that simplifies the rapid handling of vestigations have been in progress to The combination of lime nnd acid
learn tho contrary actions on dif The combination of lime nnd acid
tho volume of transactions.
The records of the office nre so ac ferent plants from the use of bor- phosphate has proved better than
curately and completely kept, it is denux mixture, n combination of cop cither alone.
stated, that a telephonic request for per and lime. This has been used
information as to whether or not a universally to prevent plant disease.
Citrus Movement Far
been issued for a particular car is Experiments have disclosed benefi
readily handled during n three-min cial results in darker foliage, espe
Ahead of Last Year
cially that in very dry soil, which was
ute call.
TAMPA, Nov. 27.—In spite of the
Details of the system arc under the found to be helped by shndc. The
Prompt Service—Finie Display of
direct supervision of Captain Gray. mixture when sprayed forms n film fact that this season’s Florida citrus
on the plants and the more lime used crop is about two weeks later than
in it tho less transparent it becomes Inst year’s fruit in mnturing, shipFor quick results try a want ad.
AUTO DEPARTMENT
AT STATE CAPITAL
INTERESTING SPOT
Section of the Capitol—Figures
of Interest Are Given
in. T h e
Am
w Ii
Im I P r r a a )
T a l l a h a s s e e , f u ., Nov. 20.—
The Floridan who visita his state cap
ital nowadays finds many interesting
phases to the activities necessary to
the conduct of his state’s business,
but none perhap^ attracts greater a t
tention than the automobile depart
ment of the comptroller’s office,
where the volume of work has grown
to such proportions that it has be
come necessary to adopt ail sorts of
measures to carry on in the most ef
ficient way the affairs of this depart
m ent
In addition to the great volume of
routine clerical work required, there
are now an average of 300,000 indi
vidual transactions necessary in the
handling of the business of the of
fice each year. In their.efforts to min
imise tho detail work, the officials
have found it advisable to (usc reg
ularly about 75 printed forms, each
of which runs in number from 1,000
to 350,00tf. Tho paper and card board
atack used on these forms in the
course of a year will amount to morethan a carload, it is estimated.
The system of handling the trans
actions has been worked out with a
view to economical administration of
the automobile license and title cer
tificate law, so that every item of ex
pense moy be held to tho minimum.
Even then tho expense runs into
figures of good sized proportions, for
the postage bill alone of tho automo
bile department runs around 012,000
. annually, according to Captain Rob
e rt A. Gray, who is in direct charge
of this department
Affairs of the office havo been so
systematized that during the Tush
period—December and January—of
each year, tho department can call in
considerable numbers of temporary
employes and carry on tho work of
getting out the rush orders for li
censes tags and certificates of title
with comparative case.
A color scheme adopted in making
up tho various application forms has
much to do with the success of the
routine. Once an employe hns tho va
rious shades of colors well in mind,
..cun proceed with his work with
rapidi^. For example, he knows that
'e receives nn application writzrr, ' .
tan on
taff color pope, thot It
I. tar
COLLEGES SOLVING to the solar spectrum. On the other
hand, the mixture, while unquestion
FARM ERS PROBLEMS ably preventing the plant diseased
Drive-In Filling Station
a n d S a le s R o o m
9
Studebaker & Chevrolet Automobiles
*
i
Fine Big Ladies’ Rest Room
Gamer Produce Company
THE ECONOMY CAR
COMMERCIAL CHASSIS
$505.00 Delivered
Time Payment $103.00 cash, 12 monthly
notes $31.00. No interest
Cash y
Spot
SANFORD,
ROADSTER
$000.00 Delivered
L’imc Payment $191.00 cash, 12 monthly
notes $37.00. No interest
FLORIDA
OUR FOURTEENTH SUCCESSFUL SEASON
We ship by express to the sm aller markets froth Key West, Florida to
Seattle, Washington, thousands of packages of miscellaneous vegetables,
thereby assisting in the problem of distribution.
WE BUY AND PAY MARKET PRICES FOR GOOD
QUALITY
Call Our Buyer
500 Palmetto avenue
-Telephone 200-W
N. O. GARNER, Manager, C. W. HILL, Assistant Manager
LIGHT DELIVERY
$005.00 Delivered
Time Payment $190.00 cash, 12 monthly
notes $37.00. No interest
UTILITY 2-PASSENGER COUPE "
$795.00 Delivered
Timo Payment $262.00 cash, 12 monthly
notes $48.00. No interest
FIVE PASSENC.EH FOUR-DOOR
SEDAN
$970.00 Delivered
Timo Payment $313 cash, 12 monthly
notes $59.00. No interest
UTILITY ONE TON EXPRESS
CHASSIS
$075.00 Delivered
Time Payment $209.00 cash, 12 monthly
notes $42.00. No interest
Time Payment Plan for
Chevrolett
Est. 1909
t
|
|
I
i
T
?
?
i
TOURING CAR
$005.00 Delivered
Time Payment $190.00 ensh, 12 monthly
notes $37.00. No interest
Come in and see our Second Hand Cars—We may
have just what you want
San Juan Garage Company
First and Myrtle
-
-
-
Sanford, Florida
T
i
T
E. L. BURDICK, Buyer
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—-
”
■ 8
55 S■
S
s s■
CA
It takes time to build a sales organization to handle hundreds
and thousands of cars of perishables. An organization that is
not working well might sell /o u r goods for less than they are
worth.
Our sales are made f.o.b. and in transit. We do not consign.
Our charge of 15c per package includes everything. Only one
commission is deducted from your sales when you ship through
us.
We are better prepared than ever to return value for your goods
C H A S E
&Sanford----------------------C O M P A--------------NY
Distributors S U N I L A N D
Lettuce and Celery
V
S
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�STATE ENORMOUS
State Agricultural Department Says
That Importation of Good Stock
Necessary to Success.
hare coat the state/ baaing th e cel* culatlona on two sentences, aa an
these men. A t this rate, the 168 average, approximately <48,000 for
men who hevo been aentenced for upkeep.
For this amount, could it have been
forgery since the beginning of 1917
diverted to evocation*]
fully thirty boys could have been
put through college a t the rata of
approximately <400 a year each*
[Thirty Boys Coaid Be P ut Through
College For W hat It Coat* Flor
ida To Punish Forgers
TALLAHASSEE, Fla., Nov. 26.—
TALLAHASSEE, Nov. 2-1.—Thirty
Scrub livestock. is a dreg on the
ambitious Florida boys could have
pocketbook. Thus th e United States
been given, free of cost, full courses
agricultural department sums up its
of four years each nt the University
aims in helping tho cattle, raisers of
of Florida, or any one of the other
the country by spreading the message
institutions of higher learning, for
of better sires—better stock."
what it cost the state to maintain its
. The conclusion Is reached, it is In
army of forgers during tho six-year
dicated from the frequency of letters
period from 1917 to 1922.
received by the department. “I am
During th a t period 158 commit
in the cattle business," a -Montana
ments to stole prison were made on
stockman is quoted ns writing, "and
conviction of charges of forgery, for
use purebred sires, but there are still
sentences averaging about two ypars
each.
o good many people using scub bulls
in this part of the country. I would
On January 1, 1923, there were
gladly work in conjunction with sonic
1,411 prisoners in the Florida state
Hus unusual and informal snapshot shows Governor I'lnchot of
prison, nnd of this number 81 wore
one In getting the people Interested
Pennsylvania and wife, taken a t tho recent dedication of the Roose
convicted for forgery. It costs the
nml show them
the great results
velt House in New York. The governor was Roosevelt's intimate
state,
according to prison authorities,
"from using pure-bred alres, and for
friend.
about $146.00 a year to maintain
nil time do awny with the scrub ani
mal which is such p drag on the
pocketbook."
.
■■■■BBBBBBBBBBlBBBBBBMBMBBBaaBMBBBBBBnBnBBBBBBlBBBBBBBBMBMMBBMBBBBBBBBHBB"
This, owner, the department says,
asked how better sires work is con
ducted in other places and was given
tho information. A Nebraska farm
er who also desired to participate in
the work reported th a t ho was dis
posing of his grade bull.
The manager of a large livestock
■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ a iH lIB aH aR B IlH tlM B ailM B X iatiaa H U B IH B n n aD IH H H B M M H tlH M B B H H H H H M U
farm In Indiana recently notified the
department, It states, that ho had
sold his scrub boar which Is to be re
placed by a pure-bred, and hence
forth all his livestock breeding op
erations will be on a strictly pure
bred basis.
Eastern states are $ald to be sim
ilarly active. A dairy-bull sole re
cently held In Howard county, Mary
land, wa3 preceded by a scrub-bull
trial, nt which tho prisoner, a scrub
bull, was convicted by a jury of
twelve farmers and sentenced to bo
WITH BLOW-OUTS, PUNCTURES, ETC
killed. A barbecue was part of the
event.
BEFORE
IN BOTTLES
.Thirst-Quenching and Refreshing Always.
SANFORD
| Coca-Cola BottlingCompany j
2 1 1 WEST FIRST STREET
SANFORD, FLORIDA
We take this day to thank our customers for their hrade and future
business. We will always give you the best of Service and Quality
Colonel J. C. Woodward
a Visitor in the City
S p o rtin g G ood s, H ardw are, Fishing
Tackle, Guns, Ammunition, Cutlery,
Kitchen Utensils, Golf Supplies,
Spaulding’s Sporting Goods,
Paints and Varnishes
W e Carry Only
STANDARD
Supplies
Don’t
Spoil Ride
Thanksgiving
SEE THAT EVERYTHING IS RIGHT
STARTING.
Col. J. C. Woodward, president of 5
the Georgia Military Academy at
College Pork, Ga.# and one of the
leading educators of tho South was
n visitor In tho city yesterday. Col.
Wodward attended Sunday School
NEW GOODYEAR AND HOOD TIRE AND TUBES
services at First Baptist church and
• *
sepokc before the young men's clnss.
He is well known throughout central
Florida and was warmly greeted by
n
his numerous friends in Sanford.
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Oak A ventfew lThird street
THE HILL HARDWARE COMPANY
Oakland Sales and Service Company
THE HOUSE OF QUALITY
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3
in his recent address to the Members of the Florida Vegetable Corporation, said:
a
‘The Ceiery Growers, the Lettuce Growers and other truck growers of the community
cannot get what is ccming to ihem unless they meet certain requirements and those require.
ments are to co-operate and follow specific methods. You have here every condition necessary
for success. You have a community that can raise an output; a railroad to take it to market.
T he question is, handling it with the least possible expense. T he more people that handle it
the! less there is gotten out of it.”
.
*
The foregoing is exactly in line with the efforts of
The Florida Vegetable Corporation
a a
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a
-* r
�IK&M
csss'
THE pANFOBD DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 17,1823
r-
—
The co-operntivo spirit is strongly
Hobs Calomel of
- Nausea and Danger
developed
in
Orange
county.
fm -m r n « •* .
Uj
__
.Chamber of Commerce has this week
Virtues Retained and Im- passed- the 1,200 mark, giving it tfw
proved—Dangerous and Sickening second ’largest membership in
Qualities Removed. Perfected Tab
state of Florida.
j*'
let Called "Calotab**
GLOOMY PICTURE Medicinal
Reported Friday, Beans: Demand good, market steady
Major Genera! Snow Makes Report
Florida 7-8 buJham pers-best $8.00,
November 23rd,
to tVar Department Slating
fair $5.00@6.00.J
«
Situation \ t r y Unpromising
T h e Intest t r i u m p h nf m n rt.rn s r lOrang**: Florida 328 can , Ala. 22, Eggplant: Demand moderate, mar
enen Is a ''d e -n a u s c a te d " m lo n i rl tnb*
O il 117, Aria. 2, total 489. Unroport- ket slightly weaker, Florida crates
let
k n o w n to th e d r u ir tr a d e n s “CnloWASHINGTON,
Nov.
2G.-,A
tabs." Calomel, t h e most g e n e ra lly
" U |2nd. Florida 71 c a n , Ala. 7, Mis*. 34.00@-l.50, few high as $5.00.
gloomy picture of tho situation in useful of all medicine* th u s e n t e r s
Cukes: Demand moderate, market the Army Field Artillery forces was upotl tl w ider field of p o pula rity.—
1, tptel nnreported 79 c a n .
purified nnd re fin e d from th o s e obGrapefruit: Florida S4 can , Cal. 1, fairly steady, Florida crates No, 1, presented in. the annual report of Jeetlonaliln
iiunlltlc* which Imvo h e r e
tofore lim ited Its use.
Texas 3, total*58. Unreported 22nd. $4.00@4.50, No. 2, $3.00@3.50.
Major General William J. Snow, chief In biliousness, constltp a tlo n , h e a d
Peppers: Demand and movement of that branch of the army service aches a n d Indigestion, nnd In ft g r e a t
Florida 8 can .
a rie ty of liver, s to m a c h a n d kidney
CWory: Cal. 16, Idaho 1, N. Y. 40, moderate, market steady, Florida made public today J>y the Wnr De vtro
u b le s cnlomel w a n the m o s t s u c
cessful remedy, h u t i t " use wn* often
* 2, total 59. Unreported 22nd, crates best $5.50@0.b0, smaller $4.50 partment.
fteulertcd on a c c o u n t of Its s ic k e n in g
@5.00.
Now It Is the e a sie st and
in 9 by b o at
After rev lowing- the “unsatisfac 'lUiilltleH.
most p le a s a n t of medicines to ta k e
Florida 11 c a n , Cal. 34, New York City (Cloudy, 44 Above) tory” conditions due ot the "single’’ One
C a ln tn b a t b e d tim e w ith n sw a l
low of w itter—t h a t ' s nil. N'n ta ste , m
Poppers:. Florida 1, supplies limit
Idaho 3, 17. J. 3, Utah 1, total 52.
promotion list, shortage in both of no itrlplng. no n a u s e a , no sa lts . A
|£
Tomatoes: Cal. 9, Texas 1, total ed, demand moderate, movement lim ficer and enlisted personnel, and no ml n ltth t's sleep a n d the next tnuriiinjr y o u itre feeling fine, w ith a clea n
ited, market firm, Florida crates,
’ *10. By boat Ohio 1 car.
shortage of djiift animals which liver, a Pa rifled s y s t e m nnd n big a p
petite. Wit w h n t y ou please. No
Mixed Vegetables: Florida 4 can , fancy $425.
threatens to immobilize the entire duniter.
.
. . .
Lettuce:
Cal.
7,
Florida
2,
Idaho
CaL 0, Colo. 4, III. 1, La. 12. Nev. 1,
C alotalis nre sold only In o rig in a l,
hefrse drawn field artillery “unless sealed
p rice thirty-live c e n ts
N. j . 4, Texas 2, total 30. Unreported 2. Receipts from New York equiva during the next Session,” General f u r . th opnekiiKcs.
laruo f am ily packnKc;
ten
lent to 3 cars by freight. Supplies, de
r e n ts f o r tlin smnll. tr ia l *!*'•. Y our
32nd, Utah 1.
Snow asserted emphatically that rem ilriiK clu Is ntitlm rlsed to r efu n d the
mand and movement moderate, mar
Philadelphia (Cloudy, 48 Above
na a g u n r a n t r n t h a t you w ill he
edies are essential if the Field Artil prlco
ttioroiiubly dellKhicd
w ith Calotab*.
lorida offerings light, too few sales ket steady. New Jersey ordinary, New lery is to attain the desired stand —(Adv.)
York crates, Big Boston, .50clb$1.50,
to establesh market today.
g-2'J-w ed-frl-A wkly
ard of efficiency.
Kansas City (Partly Cloudy, — mostly 75c. Florida 1 1-2 tyu^hampers,
BE PREPARED FOR COUGHS ! i n
__ «4. „ . __ 40 A b o v e)____: ______ $3.50@$4.50, demand and movement
Do not wal tuntil an attack cf “flu”
BAZAAR AND CAFETERIA
Okra: Alabama receipts increasing, moderate, market steady.
is upon you. Take care of tho little
SUPPER
price* and conditions unchanged from Tomatoes: Cal. 5, supplies, demand
By Holy Cross Gu(fd, December 4, cough or cold ami prevent tho big
and movement moderate, market at Parish House.
uno, or an attack of “flu." Bear in
(adv.)
eggplants, peppers, beans: steady. Ordinary and poor, some
mind Foley’s Honey and Tnr, tho safe
No earlot arrivals, Friday's prices green, mostly 50c@$1.50.
Slake your reservations for Thanks and Bure remedy for coughs, colds,
Eggplant: No'supplies on market. giving dinner at Tho Phconix. Orders hronchicnl nnd throat troubles nnd
and conditions unchanged.
Beans: Florida
receipts taken till noon Wednesday, Atlvcr- coughs resulting from “flu.” Foley’s
Chicago (d an d y , 39 Above)
from
Florida
by
express
equivalent
to isement.
Tomatoes:
Cal.
7
cars,
23
cars
on
Honey and Tar—tho largest selling
;
♦
cars. Supplies limited, demand
track, supplies* demand and move
cough remedy in tho world—free from
'
ment modente. California boxes, lug, moderate, movement limited, market
Tho Herald delivered each evening j opiates. Get tho genuine—refuse subBonny Best $2.75, sixes repacked, steady. Florida 7-8 bushel hampers, ot your door for 15c per week.
stitutes.
(adv.)
t hesi packs, $5.76, others $4.75@5.00. Jgreon, mostly $5.00@5.50, few $0.00,
■a
Cukes: Supplies, demand and move ordinary rusted $4.00@4.50.
Baltim ore (Cloudy. 47 Above)
’ meat moderate, market steady.
Square bushel crates, fancy $4.00@ Eggplant receipts by express very
■
4.50, choice $3.00@3.25, No earlot ar light, demand good for good stock,
Florida crates poor, $3.00@3.50.
rival*
<CH Eggplant: No earlot arrivals, sup Beans: No supplies on market, good
plier demand and movement moder inquiry.
Cukes: Express receipts light, de
ate, market firm. Florida standard
MILLINERY^ AND LADIES’ WEARING APPAREL
mand limited, movement slow, mar
a
. crates $4.001b4.50.
■
214 E. First St.
Beans: Supplies, demand and move- ket dull, Florida square bushel
»*
■
ment fair, market steady. Florida crates, bfr^t $4.00tb4.50.
■
7 J hu. hampers, green and was, $3.85 Peppers: ‘'Express receipts very
light, goad inql^y, Florida crates,
@4.00.
8
Peppers: Cal. 1.1 car on track. Sup choice $4.00,
'■•s on market toplies, demand'and"move'h>onMr\Ml|*1^' Squash: Nj1
day. ' ,
ate. Florida standard crate
■
-*Bostr
ve)
$4.00@4.50, others $2,75tb 3.00V
t
demand
St. Loels (Cloudy, 37 Above)
,________ mddofaft,‘ slightly
Tomatoes: No earlot arrivals, 2 and .^novem
ears on track, supplies moderate, no weaker mnrket account heavy sup
salts reported.
, plies. Floridn crates extra fancy green
Beans, eggplant, okra: Supplies $4.50, few higher, choke $1.00.
SPECIAL PRICES
■
limited, no sales reported.
Cukes, .peppers: Supplies, moder Expert" Typewriter cleaning nnd re
pairing. Call II. S. Pond, phone 225
ate, no sates reported.
or Peoples Bank.
179-tfc.
Ciaciaaati (Partly Cloudy, 38 Above)
■
Florida express receipts light. De
Ducks for Thanksgiving. 40c pound.
mand and movement moderate, mar Short'3 Duck Farm, Longwood.
ket steady. Thursday’s prices un
198-10tp.
Ch M
all D »uoam
-Ky&fiifsr■ H IU IIIH H I
1923
S
WE EXTEND
Thanks
TO ALL OUR FRIENDS AND PATRONS
FOR CHRISTMAS
•
GIFTS OF UTILITY--------HARDWARE
e Ball Hardware Co.
u H
H n u i M
H
Bi n » H U 7 B H » » » l l ' H i n a a i l H l l l l i a i l l l R I , l l i a i l l l ! ,' l f ! | l f l n
i
The Specialty Shop
SEE THE WINDOW
fd
F RE E !
WITH *EACH PURCHASE OF
BOYS* OR GIRLS’
i
3
v
WE WILL GIVE A LARGE TABLET
AND PENCIL
a
s
Thanksgiving
Greetings l
3
a
I 20% O ff
a
a
PUSSINBOOTS SAYS
“GET SCHOOL SHOES NOW” .
“I may not he tho best scholar or ns bright aa a
dollar either,’’ says Puss..’’ "I may even deserve
the dunce cap sometimes, but there’s one thing I
do know nnd that is that Lloyd’s Shoes make
mightly line School Shoes for boys and girls.
They’re sturdy, comfy and good looking.”
Greetings
L lo y d S h o e S to r e
sn ail
|On A ll M illinery jT
iburgh (Cloudy, ^9 Above)
CATHOLIC BAZAAR.
Supplies very light, Florida
Christmas Itazanr of
Catholic
DURING ENTIRE WEEK
|
buffet hampers green, $500@0.00. church at Parish lluusc. December 5 |
• ■
Cukes: Supplies lipht. Florida bush and G.
lfll-to Dec G. ■■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ annaM qB anE aacm iB B iigiisaB iiH nH atfM
*
el crates,' host $f,00@4.50, small
mostly $3.00@3.25.
■ ■ ■ B aaaaaaaB K aB aaaaB aaB anaM B H iianaaE anB aaaH aauaaiiziaaiiB K E m aaniiaiitiifU M aaauaanaauaaa
Eggplant: Supplies light, Florida ■
B
erqtes $6.00 @0.00.
trappers: Florida crates, fancy $4,501“
chqjce $3.50.
§
Srtussh: Florida .eggplant crates>a
$2^0@3.00.
S
Okra: No supplies on market.
-J!
Washington
Okra: No supplic^ on market.
Lettuce: Florida crates, Big Boston,
lai£e $3.25@3.50, medium sizes $3.
“ * " siztjs mostly
;Iy J2.25@2.50.
Small
FTLDOVG
lue
Highly Perfected
Marketing System
Tho American Fruit Growers, Inc., offers to growers
the most highly perfected system of marketing their
crops, tried and tested now by years of operation.
Sun- Proof I
PAINT
When You Paint Use
Sun Proof, Sold Only by
Developed fi om the experience of years it includes
the best of various marketing methods, plus the eco
nomies of a great national organization that is profit
ably busy the year ’round. .
s
■B
SANFORD PAINT
STORE
Administered by business men, it is a business in
stitution—like your bank. Those growers it serves ad
here to it not through sentiment but for business reasons
—because its superior service makes it a money-maker
for them.
,
WELAKA BUILDING
Phone ----------------------------- 303
Id e ffe e
New Bungalow with all modern
conveniences located on paved
street.
$750.00 cash, balance
like (ent.
40 acres good land
Dixie
Highway at $20.j)(] ^ cr acre.
ane
Rooms 501-2
Fir>>t National Bank Bldg.
Phone 95
All Kinds of Insurance
SANFORD, FLORIDA
arket
Y
B aasaaaaB B B B naB B B aaB rsiiaaB aB cauauaiiiiauaB tJB auanaahaaB B axluanaflB iiaflnaaiaaiaflaflB B aB nB
•
American Fruit Growers he.
A ROYAL FEAST, FIT FOR A KING! THAT’S SURE
TO BE THE THANKSGIVING DAY VERDICT WHEN
THE FAMILY DIGS INTO OUR TEMPTINGLY DELI
CIOUS POULTRY AND MEAT.
Beautiful home pn Tenth stretfl
cun be bought at a bargal
bought this week.
£
** , a
i i ji
16 room apartment house close
in. A real bargain.
7?
A
ia S
�8AN1»0BD DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 27: 192S
ARGENTINA RICH IN CATTLE
vmiwmmASSET
ARRIVALS AT YtOYftL VALDKZ Jactwwvfll*, A. J. Fox, CtoetiWW,
: ~ ''
K FC u a i f l Chicago, H. O,. A i f «
R. R. Kiiurd, Crezcent City, R. H. Jacksonville, A. A. Young, J a c k s* Daugherty, Jacksonville, E. G. Kerwln’ v^Ie» So! U r la, New York tJt i f t y
SU Louie, Mrs. L. E. Thomas, Spring- W. Lyman, Green Core Springs, A.JL
field Ohio, D. 0. C u b , Jacksonville, Barnett, Green Coro Bprings, J. k ,
Geo. Amxpern, Ohio, F. C. Wsnk,
F t. Lauderdale, . T. T. WeltA,
Rocky Mount, N. C., k r . and Mm. Jacksonville.
•
0. R. Humphrey, Miami Geo. W.
............. —
Morrill, Avon t*nrk, T. O. Brown, Ot- Perhaps they could arrange for
Inndo, J . H. Norfleet, Mdlberty, C. European countries to hate one & Chamberlain, Atlanta, J. H. O’Neal, |other only three days a week.
*.-
b u e n o s A i r e s ; N ov. 27.— ArContinued
lg:ntina’a production of cattle has InA
| crcarcdcreared 24 per cent since 1914,
T h is should
jAt the end of, 1922 there were more
lesion fur Banfprd. If .t here had been
, than 37,000,000 head of cattle in the
i good wind th e e i t r might have been
republic.
destroyed. Somebody should he mode
responsible for the lack of w ater. It’s
laboratioa by tm international labor criminal and something should be
• bureau » lose headquarters are at done."
Genera t Ul mark tin .international
Father Peck cams to Sanford
conference on emigration and'Imm i twelve years ago after serving as a
Phone 404
902 Frnch Ave.
gration to be held a t Rome.aarty next government chaplin In the Panama
year. The large maaa of .material Canal zone during the construction
which thajlabor office h is collected of the canal. Ha has been untiring
on these questions will be placed a t in his efforts to build up a n organ
the diapoipl of the Italian govern ization to serve the entire community.
meet, whieh has convoked the con
Beck Telle Story
fennee. The Rome reunion will be Jay H. Beck, whose home a t 410
of a technical and not a diplomatic Magnolia was lost in the flames, stat
character, and will endeavor to-ssteb- ed that his first knowledge of the fire
THANKSGIVING COMES BUT ONCE A YEAR, RUT GRATITUDE SHOULD ABIDE
llah co-ordination between the serv is. when a small, boy ran g his door
_______
WITH US ALW AYS
ices of emigration and immigration bell and shouted "Your house la on
of the different counties, and frame fire." "Mrs. Beck and I dressed and
We extend to our customers and friends in this w ay, our
principlea Whieh will aarve
left the house, expecting th a t there
YOU SHOULD KNOW
bails for later international
would bo sufficient water prdl^kire to
Thanksgiving Greetings, with sincere goodwishes, and ap
mints.
extinguish the flames.
When wo
That
good
water
is
essential
to
good
health
preciation for the liberal share of business that w e have
Following the agitation In Eng crossed the strept we found th at the
water
supply
waa
Itttle
more
than
land, Swiss‘newspapers are now pub*
enjoyed through the past year.
that's why you should drink
llehing letters from Swiss citiiena could be used through a garden hose
who recent^ landed In 'New York and that the stream reached barely
Wc want your business, and we need you r friendship and
and were confined fo r a day or more above the front porch.
"Wo immediately started the re
confidence. It is our aim always to ju stify these by the
a t Ellis Inland. These communica
moval
<of
our
furniture,
which
we
tions allege th e existence of foul con
class df Clothing, Shoes and Furnishings wo offer for sale,
ditions in l ho detention buildings, were able to save but we did not get
a s well as the quality of service rendered.
and characi rise the demeanor of the out any .personal effects. The only
detention ci mp employes as brutal. clothes we succeeded in saving were
A young Sv i,* student who was pro those on our back."
We are overloaded in almost all lines thnt we sell, and
Mr. Beck’s residence *was covered
ceeding to he United S ta tu to ac
for this reason, wc are placing at your disposal, for cash, our
cept a acho! irahlp in a western uni by |2,000 worth of insurance which
versity wrote the Journal do Geneve represented only about twenty per
—U— P h o n e s i i -------entire stock at reduced prices— at prices that will save you
that he wm detained 2<J hours, and cent of its actual value. I t wax built
money, nnd this is only one thing for which to be thankful.
was not permitted to appeal to the in '1916 and the Beck’s have occupied
Swiss minister for assistance. His it ever since. They expect to rebuild
soon.
papers were in order and he had been
Pablic is Thanked
assured by t imerican officials abroad
Father
Peck this' morning request
that he was exempt from the quota
ed
the
Herald
to extend his heartfelt
limitation.
thanks and appreciation to everyone
who so kindly .assisted him in the re
N ext Door to First Nationnl Bank Building,
Sanford, Flrida
Our gove-yiment is trying to live
within its income. Wish it would moval of his household effects from
the rectory and caring for Tils agcdi®
try living without ours.
mother.
Throughout the entire "
morning the rector waa the recipient
of many pcrsonnl calls from members
of his parish and friends throughout
the city, expressing deep reg ret over
IT IS GOOD TO STOP AND THINK OF OUR
Geo. W. Merrill waa a visitor to the loss caused by the fire and pledg
Sanford Mordoy from Avon Park, Fla. ing support in the work o f rebuild
BLESSINGS AT LEAST ONCE A YEAR
ing a new edifice.
stopping a t the Valdez.'
Phone Cable Broken
I -------II.
Ovcriin,
manager of the South
T. A. Gill, well known business
ern
tfell
Telephone
Company, staled ;■
man of Ft. Lauderdale, was a guest
that os soon as the alarm of the!a
of the Vuldaz Monday.
fire had spread, everyone raised their ■
telephone rcceivrs nnd blew out the iJ
Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Humphrey
fuses on the switchboard. The cable ~~ I extend to my lnynl friends and patrons thanks ami graliMiami, were among the arrivals
4b
* * a. m m
mm <*>
..
T ,* ,
jj
at the scene of th firo wav broken
the Valdez Monday, driving up
(tfcT
cT
at!
tl
hi!
Ml
'si
iTv*e
fii
o
re
ITi
aft
*e
v
e
r
to
merit
the
confidence
■
and
tha
company
will
have
to
secure
their enr.
equipment from Orlando or Jackson
and good will of all who honor m e w ith their patronage.
C. W. Lyman and A. R. Barrett ville. All telephones’south of Fourth
were arrivals a t the Valdez Monday street will be out of commission until
from Green Cove Springs, coming necessary repairs nro made. An ex
Think of the day nnd you think of PIGGLY WIGGLY ns nearly every Item necessary for
downg to bok over business condi pert is already on the way to Sanford
your Thanksgiving Dinner you will find at PIGGLY WIGGLY and at prices less than
to make the repairs and service will
tions.
clscwierc
be resumed just as soon as possible,
II. L. Ernst of Jacksonville, well according to Mr. Overlin.
Mrs. Housewife, your clean, orderly pantry is stocked w ith table necessities, dainties,
Suggest Contribution,*
fruits, and vegetables nnd is ready for your inspection.
known and genial salesman for Arm
While watching the firemen in their
our Co., wns in Sanford Monday on
The manager nnd the boys want to thank the good people of Sanford nnd Seminole
business. lie was registered at the efforts to extinguish the flames this
county for iheir Hearty co-operalinn.
morning, one of Stanford's most graci
Valdez.
ous and distinguished women voiced
R. R. Kinard of Crescent City, Fin., the sentiments of many when she re
well known representative of Swift marked, "Do you know thnt we should
INSURANCE REAL ESTATE
INVESTMENTS
Si Co., was a business visitor to the forgo the giving of our usual Christ
mas
gifts
and
contribute
the
sum
City Substantial Monday. He was «
109 South Patk-New F irst National Bank Building
thus saved to the rebuilding of the
guest of the (Valdez.
Episcopal Church nnd rectory. San
herty, and E. G. Kerwin, ford people huv<> always rallied to B a g B ix iia x B x ax ax R x x ca x H aE x x aaaa B aE X K g iiaaa aaaa aaax aa aaM
fiectod with the Graham! the support of every good work and
raper uo., were arrivals at the Valdez j new thiu week o? Thanksgiving we
Monday on<4 wil be in Sanford for ■c™ show our appreciation of God's
several day* looking over business 1wonderful goodness by contributing
to the rebuilding of this wonderful
EVERY EGG GUARANTEED
conditions.
plant that represented twelve years
F. C. Wink, representative of the of consecrated service nnd labor of
_
’motherhood of Locomotive Firemen, Father F'eck and his people.
is a visitor to Sanford and will be "Father Peck has labored conscien
here for several days while transact tiously and lovingly for the youth
ing businesi with the local chapter. and young pmnhood of Sanford. Let
the mothers and fathers now stand
He is registered a t the Valdez.
by to rehabilitate the destroyed prop
erty that the good work might he
AMUSEMENTS
carried on.
Seminole
H. J. CLAUSE, DISTRIBUTOR
LOCALS
s
s
4
AT THE MILANB
I
Jane Thomas, who needs no intro- ]
duction to Ijcu I movie patrons, plays;
what probably is the most important
roio of her career in the new William
Fox photopaiy special, "The Town
That Forgot God,” a t the Milane to
night.
'
. Miss Thomas heads a cast of noable screen artists in this production
which was directed by Harry Millarde,
who staged the famous Fox success,
"Over the Hill"
SKATING!
Mrs. *Kepper’n Kindergarten,
merly in It. S. A. Building of
Cross church, will meet at
Keppler’s home, 312 Chapman
nue until further notice.
.
LAKE MARY
SKATING RINK
Opens For the Season
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
for
Holy
Nov, 28th.
Mrs.
Ave
It Special Music Thursday Evening
7 lo 9— 9 lo 11
:a
a
a
a
■
a
u
■
DATE 3
FIGS
NUTS
FRUIT CAKE
OYSTERS
SA LT MULLET, ROE
SA LT MACKEREL
MINCE-MEAT
Fresh Grated Cocoanut in bulk
F ru its aind V e g e ta b le s
Fresh Farm Eggs, Guaranteed
Good old "Home-Made" Pies
Sweet Potatoes
Roberts’ Grocery
P H O N E ..........................................................................39 J m
INSURANCE
Insure your property fully—insure
carefully—Insure safely. We repre
sent the best in insurance,
fully watch yotjf interest.
A. P. COK NELLY & SONS.
EGGS 43c
24 lb.sk. Gold Medal Flour $1.10
20 oz. Jar E £k Mince Meat 65c
Plum Pudding 49c
lib. can
Scott Pumpkin
No. 3
jl Jersey Bell Cranberries, lb. 18c
Gordon
Dilworth
■■
...
of Brick and lime, also Car of Roofing!
CARTER LUMBER CO.
#
___
FULL LINE OF PICKLES, OLIVES, FRUIT, CAKES, NUTS, AND
EVERYTHING FOR YOUR THANKSGIVING DINNER
MAY GOD BLESS EACH AND EVERY ONE OF US
NOTICE
We have just received a car
load of black and gulvanized pipe
and will be pleased to quote you
on your requirements. Sanford
Machine Company.
10 lb. SUGAR
iggly
\
A. H. HAMRICK, Manager
iA
�THE SANFORD DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1923
Sanford Daily Herald
Ijtak.'Ur
E n te r e d nn Seroml Clan* Matter. Octo
b « r 87, 1919. a t the Pontnfflce a t Hanford. F lo rid a , u n d e r n e t of March 3,
1197.
Ej] Y
R K R 9 R C O M B S _____ ............. P m l t r s l
1m 11RAX .......... .......... V lf e - P r f > l lr s l
I t. II, HERO ................. ........... Sre.-Trean.
& *
►
TV( V
.•„*
■
*97 M l i s a l l s A t f n r
U.
srBscmmo.tr
P k sn e ION
ratksi
Ona Y ea r___ 19.00.
S ix Months 13.00
D elivered In City by C a r r ie r per w eek
13c. W e e k ly E d ition t I P er Y ea r
SPECIAL NOTICE:
All o b itu a r y
notice!, c a r d s o t t h a n k s , resolutions
a n d notices of e n t e r ta i n m e n t s w h ere
c h a r g e s a r e made, w ill he charged fo r
a t r e g u la r a d v e r tis in g rates.
M EMBER T H E ASSOCIATED PR E SS
T he A ssociated P r e s s Is exclusively
e n title d to th o uso f u r repuhllcatlnn of
all news d is p a tc h e s c re d ited to It o r
not o th e rw is e c re d ite d In this p a p e r
a n d also t h e local new s published
herein. A l l ^ l g h t a o f re-puhllcntlnn of
special d is p a tc h e s h e r e in aro also r e
served.
TUESDAY,
NOVEMBER 27, 1923
BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TODAY
Godliness with contentment is (Treat
gain. For wc brought nothing into
this world, nnd it is certain wc can
carry nothing out. And hnving food
and raiment, let us therewith be con
tent.—! Timothy 0:0, 7, 8.
--------o-------Herald Want Ads will aid you In
renting that vacant room.
--------o—----Homcseckcrs are coming to Florida
every day. Is Sanford getting her
' share of them?
--------o-------Sanford’s golf course is one of the
city's bes^ assets. Tourists will stop
' anytime In a ci^ty with a golf course
in preference to one without.
—;------------- oIn some quarters It is declared that
Secretary Mellon’s promised tax re. duction Is but propaganda to defeut
the bonus.
Careful buyers watch newspaper
advertising nil the time. The mer
chant who consistently uses adver
tising space never grumbles about
poor business.
---------- o-------Sanford High School's game foot
fall team put up a good fight against
Orlando Saturday, The boys were
encouraged by a large attendance of
Sanford people.
--------o ---- -And now comes the prediction that
the next earthquake will occur in
South America, which nt least will
give South Americans .something to
worry nbout.
Celebrate Thanksgiving Day by
sending a contribution to the Chil
dren's Home ut Jacksonville.
Help
some little fellow have nturo to he
thankful for this week.
Shippers will be pleased over the
news that the American Railwny As
sociation has ordered additional cars
diverted to Florida to relieve the
shortage of ice curs.
Keeping Boys On The Farm.
When county and home demonstration agents of Florida
met recently for th e tw elfth annual conference, th ey were deeply
impressed when Dr. A. A. Murphee. president of th e state univer
sity at Gainesville, declared that boys leave the farm sim ply be
cause they don’t know anything about farming.
' It has lomr been the custom of public speakers to decry th e
attractions of th e city in drawing young men away from farm s
in the country to th e great white lights, and Dr. Murphee's sta te
ment, ringing w ith all sincerity, will give farmers o f the state
real food for thought.
Since the advent of the work among the farmers by county,
demonstration agents, greater interest has been evidenced by the
young men of the country in agricultural pursuits. It is safe to
say, however, th a t this interest will not be permanent unless the
good work is kept up nnd farmers give their sons every oppor
tunity to learn to do the job even better than their predecessors.
One of the greatest institutions of learning in the South is
located
at Gainesville. It is the llnivrsity of Florida
and year after year the people of the state, th^ farmers as well as
business men, are taking advantage of its opportunities.
Dr. Murphee called attention to the fact that annual incomes
of farmers have been materially increased by schooling, pointing
put the fact thut a farmey without schooling earns $240 a year;
a farmer with common school education, $565.00 per year; with an
agricultural short course, $898.95; nnd with a complete four year
agricultural college training, $1,254 a year. These figures, of course,
are taken ns nn average for Southern boys. Continuing, Dr. Mur
phee, declared:
“The South has been characterized as a country of vast, un
developed resources. Florida is no exception. The South will
be developed far beyond the comprehension o f many of us
today. Farm boys now of college age nnd farm boys y et
on the farm have a future bqfore thefin. If they arc given
the proper oportunity they will make the glory of this day
pale indeed,"
By legislative enactment, boards of county commissioners
throughout the sta te are given the power to appropriate mone>
to award scholarships to hoys and girls to the Florida College o:
Agriculture nml the home economics department of the State
College for women, and the people of every county will do well
to see that advantage of this opportunity is taken.
Boys will not w ant to leave the farm if shown how they can
double or even treble the incomes previously made by their fa
thers and.that the real basis of prosperity rests more with them
than w ith any other class.
----------------- o-----------------
Don’t Discount Floridans.
Too many Florida cities in their enthusiasm to push public
improvements have made the sad error of importing "experts”
from N ew York to do their thinking nml planning only to find they
have been misguided and their money wasted iii plans which
might geti by in the Empire State hut do not meet conditions o f
n Southern clime.
Both Jacksonville and Miami have recently learned the ex
pensive lesson thut these highly paid authorities are not neces
sary in the development of public works and that here in Florida
there aro engineers w ith both brain and vision enough to, put
across any improvement desired.
Sanford is fortunate indeed in having commissioners who
recognize this fact. In the employment of Joseph E. Craig, prom
inent engineer of Jacksonville, a wise selection was made and the
tax payers may rest assured that they will get dollar for dollar
for the bond money when it is spent for the improvement now be
ing planned.
, ,
Mistakes are costly nnd there have been many glaring ex
amples throughout Florida during the past year where munici
palities have rushed into contracts with outside engineers without
even investigating the character, experience and standing of the
leading engineers o f this state.
Florida is a shining example of progress and surely her people
should not overlook the fact that her citizenship, made up of
many of the best people of nearly every state in the union, in
cludes men of high standing in every line of endeavor. Our own
people should first be given the chance to prove their worth to the
city, county nnd state.
A Thangsgiving- Song
For
For
For
For
flowers that-bloom about our feet,
tender grass, so fresh, so sweet,
song of bird and hum o f bee,
all things fair we hear or see,
Our Father, we thank Thee.
For
For
For
For
blue of stream and blue of sky.
pleasant shade of branches high,
fragrant air and cooling breeze,
beauty of tho blooming trees,
Our Father, we thank Thee.
•
For
For
For
For
Don’t Wait Until it Itains to Think orY oiff^M . ^
those Side Curtains Ready W hen Cold
Offer the Best of Material and Our Workmanship I
------ ---------------- GUARANTEED---------------- 1—
<
mother love and father care,
brothers strong and sisters fair,
love at home and Bchool each day,
guidance lest we go astray,
Our Father, we thank Thee.
•Selected
is and Feather?
9 a t "the sa m e time*
SHALL THREE WARD POLITICIANS
■NAME OUR NEXT PRESIDENT?
Scratch feed won't do it:
tttTuxuu
^REDCOMB EGOMASS
ilY DANIEL P. COHAI.AN
few months nnd show himself to be
a great man.
But baring those rather remote
possibilities, we hnve one of the two
candidates for whom we can vote—
already in the field—nnd he is neither
n Je(Ter8on nor a Lincoln.
Who is likely to he the other one?
rn**»*»*e*e*
™
i
If you can make in your mind's eye
and fait/vara anotfUr J
a composite picture of Murphy, of
amount-lb prodoaJJGDll
New York, Brennan, of Illinois, nnd
reyiliM a JoublaaniwW
Tntfgnrt, of Indiunn, you will have
before you the force that maybe will
relieve a majority of the American
people of tha trouble of choosing a
i n o l e
JP e © d. C o .
candidate for president. These three S e m
worthies nre preparing to make the
Elm avenue and Commrcinl street, Next to Crown Pap Co.
/
choice. They nre prepured to let the
people take the consequences of such
action. They are marshalling their »!nBICBBaBBflBIflBKHBnC.iaBBBaBBBBaaSIBBBBBHaBCflBDaMIKBBIII
1
*
r:
forces to go through the form of-g
holding n convention—probably in s
New York City—that will simply re- ■J
gister their will. They will pull tho *
strings nnd the delegates selected by h
them will do the rest. The atoms- 5
phero of respectability nnd the ap- g
penrance of decency will, so fnr ns
possible, be thrown around the gath
ering, hut from it will come ns the
nominee a man who will be subscr- *j
vlont to this trio or it may ho to one -a
of. f’lcm who can dominate or deceive 13
the other two.
' *J
Murphy’s satellites are already jj
ocosting thnt he is to make a presi- ■
dent in order to satisfy his amhi- it
tion. Brennan's henchmen see in him £
the Warwick of 1921—although nm3t jj
of them would not put it that way. u
1Taggart is snying nothing hut saw- 3
Reducing German’s debt makes | ing wood. What n travesty on self-jB
that much less the allies lose.
Just
| government it will be if the plans of jjj
! this crowd work out? Can they, with n
Movie business is slacking lip be
tne nid of the unit rule and the two- jj
cause people have seen them nil.
thirds rule, set aside the character jj
and intellect and courage of the his- a
One of the best lawyers in St.
toric party of Jefferson and Jackson? 5
jn
I.ouis left only $500, proving there
If so, De Tocqueville was wrong, a
are some honest lawyers.
and it will tuke some cynic to write jj
■
Scientists nre hunting n way to I he story of the way in which democ
3
save corn. The best way is to Jteep racy has gone out of fashion in
America.
the stopper in the jug.
We nre told that wc cannot gather
a
firs
from thorns. As well might we
Tho powers wnnt to reduce Ger
a
many’s debt, which is tho only way expect to got character or courage
from a president chosen by men with
to keep her from owing so much.
the background from which this trio
Less movies will be made. It is n hns emerged.
rsH cnaanxaB aaaE »nn*a3unisaB !iH ac2nrnn:iH nxncnaH B i«aniiB
good plan. Show the same films In
stead of just the same plots.
BflflBB3XBBHBBMBflEBBDBBHneEaaaaKiiBBflaauBi:nxuuJii:us!Di!:t.ausu3!::?ui3iu:caau;,’]QQHI]|]}0uafliB
a
ether improvements arc noticed,
The derby hat is passing. Old ones
will
make nice flower pots.
..................
Do Tocqueville, the great French
political philosopher, has said that
Democracy was applied to comihon
sense.
I vender if he would repeat that
statement If he knew the way In
which presidents were made In this
greatest of nil republics.
Let us take a look nt the prospects
ahead of us in 1921 nnd sec bow, in
spite of our vnunted liberty, our
bands are to be tied in advance, and
we shnll probably be left to make a
choice between two men who repre
sent the financial groups rather than
thu people.
Fate has made the choice for us on
the Republican side, for the death of
President Harding pitchforked tho
vice-president into the White House,
nnd hns made him the odds-on favor
ite for the nomination-. Does any
sensible man believe he would hnve
been chosen to succeed Harding if he
hnd not happened to he vice-presi
dent; or that he would hnve been
nominated for vice-president in 1920
if it were not thought that Harding
was a superlatively healthy man?
Fate plays strange tricks with na
tions ns well ns with men.
Tho sound sense of the people iftay
yet assort itself‘and force the choice
of a atatsmnn. Mr. Coolidgc may
astonish the world during tho next
TOM SIMS SAYS
IT HAS been discovered that the Federal government has
collected more in taxes from the automobile business than has
been expended by the government in Federal road projects, says
A drive over the roads of Seminole
an exchange. The sale of automobiles ard the building of good
county through the celery and lettuce roads are so closely allied that it might be stated th at the govern
fields will convince tho biggest pessi ment is ahead in its road-building program.
m ist that Sanford is truly “The City
-------------o------------Substantial.”
IT IS STATED that four hundred millions of dollars are
lost in taxes to the government through the legal evasion resorted
Over in Pensacola someone has re j to by taxpayers with incomes above $50,000, says nn exchange. It
ceived a letter from Germany con j is wondered if the ability to make that much money annually car
taining 050 million marks. It bore ries w ith it an expertness in evasion. The tax on these big in
10,000 marks worth of postugc stamps. comes is probably excessive, and should lie adjusted to a more
The totnl value of suit! bonds hns ei’uitable busis, but not upon the theory that the htgh tax erebeen figured to be ,0000018-158 of a ntes tux-dodgers, for such a theory would annul the dry law becent.
cause it creates luw-dodgers.
-------------o------------Arthur Brisbane, in a copyrighted
Ancestor of the Indian has been
“THE NATION can avoid revolutionary organizations among
article, says that the business man’s the workers only by removing economic and social disadvantages dug up near Los Angeles, perhaps in
“ bad presidential year" will not be that are the source of revolutionary discontent."— Professor D. while hunting old movie plots.
n bad year, unless merchants nnd tho I). Lescohier, U niversity o f Wisconsin.
people combine to make it so. A
Governor
of Pennsylvania will
good year depends on buying and
wear a Texas hat, which is much
there is nothing in the presidential
My Favorite Stories
better than talking through It.
year to prevent buying.
By Irvin S. Cobb
____________ Plasterers in Chicago nre receiving
Supt. Lawton calls pur attention to
A certain steamship line of conscrv-. languages—English, Swedish, Italian '^“ "l n ‘*'0'* We think this is laying it
the fact thut the dcpornblc condition
or. pretty thick.
of the state educational system can ntive tendencies decided to hire a and German. After which the press
priss
agent
for
its
New
\o
rk
offices,
j
agent,
in
the
name
of
the
company,
only he remedied by the sympathetic
Things nre quite lively in Boston, li
interest and co-operation of tiie pea- The choice was u newspaperman of subscribed for the service of several A man wa snrrcsted there for claim- [j
pie. If you have not already joined varied experience and wide acquaint-, press-clipping bureaus anti sat down ing a razor beat four aces.
the F. K. A., send in your membership mice. Ilis new chief, the local manager to await results,
II
o! the line, was a Continental and a
He didn’t have to wait very long.
fee of one dollar.
ii
serious-minded
man.
The next day, clippings -began to State Press Comment
--------o--------Durin their first official conversa-' trickle in by mail, nnd by the day
Kays the Tinu-s-Union: Huntsmen
Pulatkn News: Iteese Combs, R.
will he cumlng in all over the state tion the manager said he didn’t think alter the stream had grown to n torwithin the next few days ready to tell the boats were getting enough publi- rent nnd the dippings were being de- L. Dean nnd It. 1L Berg have bought
of their skill with the shot-gun—but ciy in thu* papers over the country. Iivrrcd by express in lurge crates nnd Bob Holly's Sanford Herald. They
are a trio of experienced nnd en
rather disposed to limit their tales The new press agent decided in his hags.
They can)e for lhrco weeks, until tho ergetic newspaper men, and will give
of the specifications of the game laws. !°wn mind thilt he would tr>' to rem. nurubc?r of clippings, each from a dif- ^banfonl n newspaper that will be a _
It is all very well to draw the long erj that.
bow when relating fishing experienc
Inside of n week he saw his open- ferent paper hut each telling of the [credit to the city, just ns ifolly hns "
es, hut bragging about the gum - taken ing. Something unusual ami newsy same thing, had mounted far up into been doing for years. While the new 5
j owners will be welcomed to Florida
can possibly cause trouble.
happened abroad one of the ships. He the thousands,
asked the Associated Press, the UnitThen the bills from tho clipping Journalism, the losing of Boh Holly,
The fact that the east coast or Flor id Press, the Ifearst news service and bureaus arrived. They mounted upj even temporarily, to the Florida press
ida is ahead of the west coast in the ,oll the lesser news-gathering and also. The new press agent came into will be regretted.
matter of tourist business is due to out stories of the happening 7897H his office one morning anti found the
one man—Henry Flagler—says the news-distributing agencies to send general manager contemplating the
Ocala Banner: There will be gen- s
Jacksonville Times-Union, nnd it goes out news of the happening over their sum total with a look of ghastly and oral regret to learn that genial, big-!3
on to say: “Tourist hotels preceded wire* to oil their subscribers every- - stunned surprise upon his face. Some hearted Bob H-dly, has sold the San- J
ti e tourist business. Mr. Flagler did where. He said it would be n special what worried by the extent of his ford Herald nml will retire from the *
not build his big hotels in St. Augus favor to him, nml they all did it.
own success, he asked if anything was field of journalism. Nothing hut the n
tine because that city was a tourist
Then the new man called up the of- wrong.
best of gjod wishes go with him. Ilis 3
center. It became a tourist center Bees of the concerns handling made-! "No,” raid the (general manager successors are Messrs. Reuse Combs,‘2
because of the hotels ho built. The up news for small country dailies and slowly. “We hava no rombtaint. But'Rollin
Rollin N. Dean and It.
R. II. Berg of
hotsls mudo Paint Beach and West weeklies, and they idso obliged by tell me, Mister Blank, can it be
Miami, to whom the most cordial wel
Palm Beach.”
spreading the news broadcast in four,zero zis many bapers?”
come is extended.
Need Some Help lomonw? j
Telephone a Want Ad to the
s
Sanford Daly ierildj
Today. Your message will reach the mo or 3
women you want to reach. From the nny
who respond, you can easily choose the fiest. |
Telephone 148
:
Valdez Grill a d Dining
SPECIAL THANKSGIV
AND DANCE
M E N II
Oysters on H alf Shell
Stuffed Celery
Mixed Olives
Mock Turtle Aux Quenelles or Consomme on Tasso
Sliced Cucumbers
New Radishes
Poached Fillet of Columbia River Salmon, Caper Sauce
Potato Natural
Fillet Mignon a la Rossini
Pommes Duchess
* Petit Pois ati Bourn*
Roast Native Turkey
Oyster or Chestnut Dressing
Cranberry Sauce
Candied Sweets ■
New itriiiRkas Beans
Roman Punch
Cheese Straws
Salt hies
Tomatoes en Surprise
Steamed Fruit Pudding
Hard and Brandy Sauce
Green Apple
Mince
'
t». ‘ km »•
Chocolate I’arfuit Valdez
Neapolitan Ice Cream P
Fruit Cake
Macaroons
Cream Putl'
Chocolate Eclairs
Pound Cake
French P-isti-v
Mixed Nuts
Cluster R a isi^
ns
Cafe Noir
A fter Dinner Sw eets
Dinner Served from 12 to 2 li0 and from G to s:Ht)
Music During Meal Hours by Fort Pitt Hole! Orchestra of R
Rochester, New
Dinner $2.00 per plate
Dancing from 9 to 12 $1.50
R efreshm ents during dance
Moke reservation
■■■■HniinBaaiiuiiaaBitBM auarfBB****"
�THE SANFORD DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1923
Phone; Office 106
MRS. FRED DAIGER, Society Editor
Residence 217-W
'Approved
Tuesday—Senior G. F, S. will meet a t
four o’clock at the home of Miss
Georgia Mobley..
Tuesday—Echols-Hatcher
wedding
at Baptist church, a t 2:30 p. m.
Tuesday—Social Department bridge
. at three o’clock, with Mrs. John
Smith as hostess ,
Tuesday—Mrs. R. A. Newman will
entertain the members of the Eve
ning Bridge Club, a t •her homo on
Fourth street, a t 8:30 p. m.
Wednesday—Literature Department
meets a t Club House at three
o’clock.
Wednesday—Mrs. F. E. Roumillat
will entertain the members of the
Thirteen Bridge Club, n t'th re e
o’clock.
Thursday—Dinnor-dnnce at Valdez
Hotel.
Friday—Informal reception at Val
dez Hotel, from 0 to 11 p. m., by
Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Lake, honor
ing Govornor and Mrs. Cary Hardee.
Friday—N. De V. Floward Chapter,
. I). C., meet nt the Parlor of Voi
der Hotel a t three o’clock.
Mrs. Frnnk K. Smith and Mrs.
Ferguson left yesterdny for a short
visit in Miami.
D. A. Caldwell and son, Joe, were
among those from Sanford going to
Miami yesterday, whore they will
spend several days sight-seeing.
arrived here last evening; h is'm ar
riage to Miss 5\aurecn Echols takes
place this afternoon at the Baptist
church.
The Daily Herald, 15c per
ITHANKSGIVING
• Eil Rivers woo among the Sanford
folks going to Miami yesterdny.
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Miller left yes
terday for Miami where they will
spend several days.
BT. AGNES GUILD.
there where Rood music is so well of his brother, Arthur Hatch'er, to
An exceptionally interesting meet known and loved. li is to be hoped M>«s Maureen Echols, which was
ing of the. St. Agnes Guild was held that this club season will have mnny solemned this afternoon a t the Bap
yesterday afternoon a t the home of concerts to Its credit In Sanford, but tist church.
Mrs. S. M. Lloyd on Park avenue, it woutd be impossible to plan one
with Mrs. Lloyd and Mrs. J. N. Rob more detighful than this one.
Arthur Hatcher of Dothan, Ala,
son ns hostesses.
The first port of the afternoon was
FRILOIIA BRIDGE CLUB.
devoted to business, plans were made The recently organized bfidgu club,,
for the bazaar, and committees ap the "Frilohn,” was entertained most
pointed. The furnishing of the room delightfully by Mrs. Raymond Phil
nt the hospital was also discussed. lips ut her home on Elm avenue,’
Several other matters were nttended
The rooms where the card tables
to, after which the members enjoyed weer placed, were adorned with bas
a social hour, the hostesses serving kets of cut flowers and potted plants.
fruit salad, saltinc3 and coffee.
The tally cards were autumnal sug
Among; the members present were gestions nml yhen scores were count-1
Mrs. Clifford Peabody, Mrs. Raymond ed it was found that Mrs. Ed Betts
Key, Mrs. Julius Takach, Mrs. Clarke held high score and was awarded a
Leonnrdy, Mrs. Paul Diggers, Mrs. lovely linen towel.
J. B. Coleman, Mrs. Emmett McCall,
At the conclusion of the card game,
Mrs. Chris Matthews, Mrs. M. Minthe hostess served a tempting salad
arik, Mrs. Howard Overlin, Miss course with coffee.
Smith, Mrs. Wilbur McKee, Miss Znc
The members of the dub ore Mrs.
Munson, Mrs. John Leonard!, Mrs.
Jcnjamin
Whitner, Misses Frances
Archie Betts, and Mrs. J. N. Robson.
nnd Helen Gonzalez, Mrs. W. C. Hill,
Mrs. James Ridge, Mrs. Percy Moro,
WEDDINGS IN THE STATE.
Mrs.
Hawkins Connelly, Mrs. Ed
Miss Ethel Oglesby I’nilerick to
Betts,
Mrs. Emmett Hunt, and .Mrs.
Mr. William S. Rosnsco, Jr., in Pen
Raymond Phillips.
sacola, November 21.
This copyrighted photograph is said to be the first one of
the president’s wife to be made in the White House, It was
taken on Nov, 10 and approved Nov. 13. Kitting wns made
in the private dining room, using furniture of the blue room.
One hour wns given byMrs. Coolidgo for the sitting. This
photograph is the favorite one and was released for publication
by Ms. Coolidge, who wrote, on the back of the proof, the single
word “npproved”.
Miss Lyndal Matthews to Mr. Wil| linm, M. Martin, in Ocala, November
18.
Miss Mary Elizabeth Reasonor to
Mr. Jason M. Smith, in Jacksonville,
November 20.
Miss Elaine Bouvier to Mr. Cecil A.
McRae, in Jacksonville, November 21.
Miss F.vclyn Aivord to Mr. John
Conway, in Clearwater, November 20.
Miss Beatrice Baker to Mr. Paul J.
Pickens in Orlando, November 20.
Miss Saida J. Butler to Mr. Daniel
Lee Rowel, in Jacksonville, Novem
ber 17.
Miss Sallie Parrish to Mr. James
Hogan, in Jacksonville, November 17.
Mrs. Fannie Werner to Mr. Harry
Skerman, in Miami, November 18.
Miss Dorothy Hurright to Mr.
Frank Holland, in Bartow, Novem
ber 21.
Miss Mary Daniel to Mr. Norman
Hart, in, Bartow, November 21.
Miss Frances Ibing to Mr. James
A. Fort, Jr., in Bnitow, November 21.
on this day we extend to our friends our
heartfelt thanks for their patronage.
PIPE OUtiAN CLUB.
✓
*
l!
The Pipe Organ Club held a most "
Make it a Doubly Joyous and Gladsome Day with our
interesting meeting yesterday nfternoon nt the home of Mrs. Forrest
Furniture.
Gntcheil on Oak avenue.
In response to roll call, the mem
bers answered with bits of current
events. Plans were discussed for the
bazaar, nnd the bazaar chairman,
Mrs. Craig Harris, announced that S B B & 2 !!E S 3 B B B B I B B B B B B S a B S Q B E X I B E 3 IIB BBB BO BSBB BBB BnB BBB BB
she had numbers of Christmas cards
for sale. Several other matters of
importance wore transacted nftcr
which a social hour was enjoyed, Mrs.
Gntcheil served pineapple sandwiches,
cakes and hot chocolate.
Among the members present were
Mrs. W. I). Gardiner, Mrs. A. M.
Phillips, Mrs. Volie Williams, Mrs.
W. E. Scoggnn, Mrs. W. 51. Scott,
Mrs. J. G. Sharon, Mrs. Guy Sctman,
Miss Martha Fox, 5Irs, Leslie Bryan,
Mrs. I. E. Estridgo, Mrs. Roy Peoples,
5Irs, Hall, Mrs. Craig Harris, Mrs.
J. I.. Miller, and 5Irs. Ray.
1 SANFORD FURNITURE. CO.
V 7iose g o ld e n
Jbrown flapjack sure do
taste lik e m ote when made with
T O M P K I N S - I . O V E J O Y .
(.ONCEitr A S t ( CESS
51r. nn,j Mrs.
j. Tompkins of.
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Drenncn, of
GIRL SCOUTS.
I
FOR MISS ECHOLS.
It
is
all
too
seldom
that
the
real
Forsyth,
Go.,
announce
the ongageJacksonville, are in the city for a
Saturday afternoon nn enthusiastic
Mrs. Charles Forrester was host- musie lovers of Sanford have such ment and approaching marriage of
brief stay and are pleasantly located
crowd of girls met with Miss L o v e l e s s Inst evening, when she entert- a treat as they enjoyed last evening their daughter, Grace Webb, to 5fr.
at ,tho Montezuma.
T u rn crn t her home on Magnolia ave- tallied a t dinner nt her home,on the in the concert ut the club house, es Augustus Branham Lovojoy, the
nue, for tiio p u i p o s e of organizing J West Side, honoring Miss Maureen pecially featuring the most artistic marriage to take place December 23,
Mins Lucy Byrd Smythe nnd^hcr
the Girl Scouts.
j Echols, whose marriage takes place piano playing of 51rs. Henry M. nt the home of Mrs. J. B. Forrest
house guest, Miss Helen Bccrbower,
Two patrols were formed with Mrs. this afternoon.
Stuckey, n distinguished visitor to our on Park avpnuc.
of Eustis, are spending the day at
city, who says of herself that she
L.
I.
I'
razor
and
Miss
Love
Turner,
'fhe
spacious
living
room
wns
Orlando.
ns captains.
■
.>bluym,
ijHant,^?. of viyid-huod "is not n musician who happens to
lliyant Hatcher, of Birmingham,
an Ala., arrived here Inst evening and
Several
hikes
and
comping
3
ril»aj
poinactt|«s,
while
th e color mnCL
J u s t a d d w a to v a n d c o o k
Miss Helen Becrbowef, of New Jer have been planned nnd
the girls. tIac(j jn the dining room was gold nndj who happens to be a musician.
will act-as best man at the marriage
sey, who is spending the winter nt
unticjptc much pleasure and benefit green. Golden’ cosmos and ferns be-! Mrs. Stuckey wus a guest of the
her country home nt Eustis, is the at
from the out-door life.
ing lavishly used. The prettily np- ktnte Federation in ita rccen conventractive guest of Miss Lucy Byrd
a BBBBBflflBBUBBKDBBBIIUBQBBnBSBnfISXaU.'ZJ£u:BaUZt:UXBCXaaTiat:aUBaXUZ
poihtcd table was centered with a tion nt West Palm Beach; and is M
Smythe a t the Montezuma.
WESTMINSTER CLUB.
large crystal bowl of cosmos and chairman of the music in her own aB
Yesterday afternoon the members fcathcry ferns. Tho ,)Ince t.anU wero South Cnroiina Federation. The en B
Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Shaffer are
the Westminster club were cutc-r-;mirtinture brides and grooms. Covers thusiastic response of her audience to B
a
registered nt the Montezuma for a of
tnined at the Presbyterian church were | ni(1 for cightt
all her numbers, was ulmost as Ba
short stay. Mr. Shaffer is with the parlor by 5frs. Robert Grovcnsteiu
.
much for Iter own ehnrni of personal a
.Miss Echols was attired in n chic
U. S. Department of Agriculture Bu and Mrs. W’idemnn Caldwell.
ity in her interesting little explana
frock of celestial blue canton crepe,
reau of Economics.
tions of composer and thenu*, as for
All articles for the Christmas ba
with trimmings of hand embroidery.
the grace nml daintiness which char
zaar were .turned in and marked, nnd
Covers weer laid for .Miss .Maureen
Wm. I.ymun nnd W. K. Shattuck, plans perfected for same.
acterized her interpretations.
Echols, 5Ir, and Mrs. Forrester,
of Minneapolis, Minn., were nntong
Quick to catch the feeling of her
A Thanksgiving gift of money nnd
the arrivals here yesterdny nnd are box of clothes was sent to the Chil Misses Ruth Whittle, Essie Whittle, hearers she realized almost immedi
Luclle Echols, and Arthur Hatcher, ately their partiality to MacDowcll,
stopping a t the Montezuma for n dren’s Homo ut Jacksonville.
nnd Bryant Hatcher.
brief sojourn.
and was most generous in her re
This club clothes a child at ThuvnI
sponses to their applause. One very ■3
w'ell Orphnnuge and the winter ward
CECI LI AN MUSIC CLUB.
The Circle chairmen for the Pres- robe was completed and setn her. It
interesting number wns the original
bvterian Bazaar met with Mrs. J. N. was also 'decided to send the child n The Cecilian program of last Sat composition of 51iss Wilburn Wiliettc
"Whitner yesterday afternoon to plnn special Christmas box ami 51rs. E. I). urday afternoon opened with a talk a South Carolina girl who won first
for the big buznar to bo held Friday Brown less nnd 51rs. W. Morton Thig on "History of Notation.” SpccLl em prize in the contest put on last year
and Saturday of this week.
pen were appointed to attend to this. phasis was placed on how simple in her state. One of tho encores,
After all business had been trans seems the staff cl fa-notes, which was "Country Gardens" by Percy Grainger
The Westminster Guild met in the acted a social hour was enjoyed, tho hundreds of years’in development be was especially delightful, anti ( ad m
For evening, dinner, dance or Bridge
Gleaners’ Class room at the Presby hostesses serving sandwiches nnd cof fore completion. And not until the man’s Indian music was given with u
terian church yesterday afternoon to fee with whipped cream.
15th centuiy were our present round a comprehension that brought out
OUTHFUL, sparkling models tlmt owe
complete the plans for their table
every delicate shade of its haunting
About twenty members attended sharps of noted invented.
a t the Presbyterian bazaar.
their charm nnd brilliance to the foremost
Under current topics an interest elusive quality.
this mooting.
The local favorites who assisted
ing sketch v;a,i given of Cecil Arden,
American designers, nml their low priced*
BROTHERHOOD ST. ANDREW the noted metropolitan mezzo so .Mrs. Stuckey in the program were
Mrs. A. P. Connelly has returned
ness to Baumel’a ingenuity. Fabrics and decora
HOLD BANQUET
home after spending the past two
prano, whose inuslel training was en never happier in their work, nor ever
tive schemes such as sponsored by the leaders of
The annual B. S. A. service nnd tirely received in this country. A more cordially received,and the closing
months in Washington, D. C., as the
fashion.
guest of her sisetr. Mr. and Mrs. banquet was held yesterday, being j fllvorlto nbroft,i n9 nt homo, Cecil number the trio by 5lrs. Takach, .Mrs.
Connelly nnd family nrc nt home to the Sunday nearest to St. Andrew’s Arden. was bom in New York, her K. F. Householder and 51rs. Leak left
their friends at Comfort Cottage for Day, November 30th. From the small father from South Cnroiina,
nor every hearer with a little tender lov
number which ant down to this ban mother a Kentucky woman.
ing thought to take home with them.
the winter.
quet eleven years ago in the dining
Mrs. Deas, as usual was the accomThe music numbers were well ren
pnnist par excellence, for the program
Mrs. D. A. Kelly returned home room of Holy Cross Rectory to the!
dered and greatly enjoyed comprising
For afternoon and street—are Elegant in their
yesterdny from West Palm Bench, large tables completely filled in Holy
which follows:
the
following
selections:
Romance ............... ........Jean Szibelius
where she was a delegate from the Cross Parish House, yesterday, was
simplicity
Schirtzo (from Senate In A)—Schu
Mrs. Henry M. Stuckey
Sanford Woman's Club to the State n startling contrast.
The toasts and speeches by all the bert—Elizabeth Whitner.
lu) As We Part ...5IcNair Elgenfritz
Federation of Women’s Club meet
ing. Mrs. Kelly nlso visited in Mi members were full of loyalty and en 2. Con Amore—Benumont—Lou (b) Homing .......... Teresa Del RIego
T one hand, tailored severity, at tho
thusiasm for the B. S. A. The sing Ella Mahoney,
Mrs. Lucille Aspinwull Ttakuch
ami cad Key West.
other extreme, gorgeous silks and
ing was hearty and loud, being led 3. Hunter’s Song—Sehmoll—An (a) Novelette ....................MacDowell
flounces. Our lovely array of frocks
Is essential to
complete the
(h) Improvisation.............. MacDowell
Miss Claire Zachary of Sanford is by Mr. Frnneis C. McSiahon and toinette Shinholser.
authentically
bespeak
the
mode—
from
the
•1.
The Indian—Preston—Marcostume. It gives that air of added lux
Mrs. Henry 51. Stuckey
spending the week-end in Jackson George Smith a t the piano. The din
straight frock o f twill to the bouffant one
>
(a) She dwelt among the untrodden
ville, the guest of her grandmother, ner of roast turkey and roast ham, garette Giles.
ury and warm beauty. It accentuates the
ways...:.......... L. Kelly
of Canton and Satin finished materials.
Mrs. E. A. Flnnsburgh, in her home cscalloped oysters, corn and maca 5. Minuet Antique—Earle—5Iarcharm of the wearer, am; gives the frock
(b) Summer itain
Charles Willeby
on West Ashley stret.—Jacksonville roni and cheese, half-grapefruit with jorie Haskins,
Frocks by Peggy Paige are popularly rep
6.
Pnnane
(old
French)—Sharpe—
red
cherries,
cranberry
sauce
and
Mrs. W. D. Leak
that added touch which is so essential in
Times-Union.
resented in a bewitching array o f ^fabrics
green salad, mashed potatoes, was Clifford Shinsolser.
(a) In the Village, from the Tundor
proper costuming. A seasonable represen
and colors. The prices, so moderate, will
Biti^ Suite .............. Cndmnn
AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY done full justice to by the men and 7. Galon Burlesque—G uditt—Rus
prove a pleasant surprise.
tation in sm all and large chokers.
(b) Singing Trees .................. Cndman
The American Legion Auxiliary boys. 5!oro speeches nnd more songs, sell Leo Whcele.
then the ice-cream and home-made 8. Butterflies— Lnneone — Nczzie
.Mrs.
Henry
51.
Stuckey
will meet Saturday afternoon at four
B
cake. The tables were decorated in the Stone.
(a) Pirate Dreams....r..........Heurter
o’clock nt the home of Mrs. Roy
Senior Red ami the Junior iiiue— 9. 5Ieditation — Morrison — Erma lb) Goodbye to Summer .......... Tosti
Chittenden, 1)11 Elm avenue. It is
lighted tapers and garlands with min Smith.
5Irs. Lucille Aspinwald Takach
earnestly desired that all members
iature St. Andrew crosses made the 10. Little Fold Group.
The Desert ..............Wilburn Wiliettc
be present.
Ufi^uty of tho tables.
5Irs. Henry 51. Stuckey
(a) Fairy—Stroabbog—Ella Spen
Sandman’s Cornin’, Rockin' Timu.
cer.
Dr. r.nd 5frs. J. N. Tolar, Dr. Ralph
RECEPTION FOR GOVERNOR
Trio, 5lrs. Takach, 51rs. Householder
(b) Picnic—Rilbro— Hnzol Few.
Stevens nnd H. it. Stevens left this
and Mrs. Leak
11. Cave in Woods—Krocge—Lou
AND MRS. IIARDEE.
afternoun for North Carolina, where
Thu Postoffice is next door to us.
5Irs,
Stuckey
will remain in the
ise
Hickson.
5Ir. nnd Xlra. Forrest Lake cordial they will attend the Virginia-Curolina
I city for the remainder of the week
Hunter’s Song.
ly invite the citizens of Sanford to football game.
ns the lovely. houavguc3t of her relaV
' ----meet Governor and Mrs. Cary A.
Presbyterian
Bazaar
Nov.
30th
and
5lrs.
J.
N.
Tolar
has
returned
tives, 5lr. and Mrs. E. M. Galloway.
Hardee, at the Hotel Veldaz, Friday
Dee.
1st
will
bo
held
in
the
New
F
irs
t1
from
lakeland,
where
she
was
the
ifWhile
in Florida she is to give a con-(
November thirtieth, from nine to
eleven o’clock p. m. Informal re National Bnak Building on a P rk ' guest of her mother, Mrs. McIntyre, cert at Stetson University, and is|
sure of a most sympathetic audience
Ave.
* land Was extensively entertained.
ception.
OLD HOM ESTEAD
PANCAKE
FLOUR
\Combining the
I
Exclusive
[
With the Inexpensive
1
.
GOWNS
FROCKS
A Fur Piece
IBaumeF
I
�THE 8AWT0RD DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, g g V g jjg g g 27, 1923
Extends its Most Sincere Gratitude to Friends and
COUNTY
PROGRESS
SERVICE
STRENGTH
Officers:
G. W. Spencer, Vice-President
R. W. Deane Assistant Cashier j|
Forrest Lake, President
A. R. Key, .Vice-President and Cashier
The Dally Herald, 16c per we«
In The W orld O f Sports
One Instrument You've Never
.
‘
/
Lakeland “11”
The Best Dne
In The State
Played
If you nre musically inclined you’ll enjoy looking at the Koto,
Japanese instrument. It formed part of an exhibit given by the
’ Nippon Club, New York, for benefit of the earthquake victims. Mrs.
Z. Shimizu! is ploying the rare Instrument.
e
Arc the Lakeland Dreadnoughts j
the champions of thu state high
school gridiron this year? The Sen
Sanford hns lost the best of its
tinel sports department believis 4hat
the Igtkclnndors have easily nnd de nthlctic equipment by this morning’s
servedly won the honors. No team fire. The Men's Club and Brother
to mntch the Lakeland elan has been hood, if they cared to, could boast
produced in the state this fall, that Is that they had the best of athletic
this department of the Sentinel feels goods in the city. They were always
that way, for no such aggregation free hearted nnd willing to share it
harappoaied against the Tiger this with anyone—eevryono in Sanford,
season, nnd the Orlando elan has interested in athletics, has had n garni
played the Duval Tiger on the Jack time in the howling alleys and Parish
sonville gridiron, has met the Pur House.
ple Hurricane from over University
Tiie Brothorhnod of St. Andrew
City way, has battled the Orecn
Devils from the Sunshine City, has Club rooms were the best th at San
tnken the Ocala clan In tow, has de ford hns ever hnd. The Brotherhood
feated the Delantl high school aggre boys had just recently installed a
gation, has tried it’s tcuth on the radio set which furnished great pleas
Sanford Calory-Fed clan, and, last, ure to both a large number of mem
but not least, while being defeated bers ami visitors.
by the Ic e la n d e rs is the only eleven
Conch Wilkinson in giving the High
in the state to have scored against
school
foot hall squad some hard work
the team.
thid Week In preparation
for the
Codrh M'Quilinn presented ns his
game Turkey Day. The Springfield
pets here a high school team which
Athletic Club of Jacksonville will
if pitted against tome of the south’s
eat their Thanksgiving dinner in San
cpinUcr colleges would give, it is’beford on that day nnd will mnke an
lioved, uny such aggregation, a run attempt to swallow some celery uffor the decision, til Captain Uowycr,
terwards.
the Dreadnoughts! have a sterling
The Celery-Feds have hopes of
making the game Thursday a wnlkaway as far an they are concerned.
C aseys H a v e E d g e
O n th e M e r c h a n ts
. Wrircnski If oiled High Score for
The Evening, and For One Game
Very Good Dowling.
In a most interesting game last
the Knights of Columbus defented
Merchants by 120 pins. The first
match of the game was very close,
the Merchants winning it by the bare
margin of four pins. But this was
not enough to insure victory as the
Caicys walked away with the Coun
ter-Jumpers in the next two matches.
H. Wetienski made high score for
thu evening, both in a single match
and the whole game. He garnered
181 pins for the highest of one match
and a total of 477 for the whole
game. HL honors were closely con
tested’ in Palmer who made a total
og li t for lb- evening.
Ted w'ciranr1.! had the honor of
making the lowest score of the eve
ning while D eity won the prize for
one game’s low score.
The score as follows:
Merchants.
FOREIGN OFFICE BUILDING IN
Player
Total
TOKIO IN QUAKE’S PATH RAZED
Henry ............... 121 85 115— 321
Houjhoidcr ........ 138 133 133— 404
I III TIm*
| aFt»**)
TOKIO, Nov, 27.—The foreign of—Tyler ................ 118 128 128— 374
ficu at Kasumiga seki, Tokio, the first Palmer ............ 140 159 MB— 111
foreign style building erected here, Couch ................ 143 129 127— 399
wait badly damaged by tiie earth
quake of September 1, although un
Knights of ( olntubus.
touched by the lire, that it will have
to be razed.
The same is true of the residence'
of the foreign minister, another for-'
cigii style building. These structures
were erected in the early days of thu
Meiji era, when the Marquis lnouyct
of that day was foreign minister.
WOMAN SEEKS LOST ATLANTIS
m I If > Tl»i- VH.orln trit l'rr«wl
STOCKHOLM, N ot. 27.—Sweden
has bought her Inst steam locomotive.
She expects to electrify all of her
railways lines within ten years, the
operating power to be developed ulmoat entirely from the many water
falls of the country.
PLYMOUTH, Eng. , Nov. 27.—
Charlotte Cameron, the woman ex
plorer, is headed for Mexico. She in
tends spending eight months in that
country studying Aztec ruins, and
hopes to discover traces of the lost
continet of Atlantis.
CLOGGED
THROAT
YWn your wind Is shut
breathing difficult you
,
try to « i* e Kffl
fiSf.s sffiS'jrssSH:
phlegm by suddenly
lungs and forcing 1
_
tbrout. This is hard on your bt |
und your throat and dilates the id ,
vessels. Clogged tlirnnti am iwnlljd
quickly opened, nhlegni raised
throat la Boothed nnd healed by’ V srdi's Cough Syrup (C reow ted)lt,/
prevents straining, hacking and
valuable untiseptlc action, Meati*
cdy for coughs, colds, bronts, ■
grippe, croup, nnd whooping ca,
Miifr, sure and pleasant. At i t , 1
druggist.
'
According to figures given out by
the coach of Springfield's tenm, their
team averages 160 pounds in weight.
The local average just a little better
and as both teams are supposed to be
very fast, the gume will be n pre
mier event in Sanford Thursday.
Another good game which will be
in the near locality will be the fray
between Rollins nnd Stetson. Both
teams have played the University of
Florida nnd have been defeated by
almost the same scores. The Tars
met the Gators on Fleming Field and
were defeated by n score of 28 to 0.
The Hatters did slightly better, but
tiiey were on their own field which
was a great factor in their holding
the powerful 'Gators to a 27 to 0
score.
Per Capita Tax Paid By Florida Residents
As Compared 'With Several Other States
TALLAHASSEE, Fla., Nov. 27— |
The citizens of Florida paid' a perl rccented 48.4 per cent of the total
Departs
capita tux of $7.10 more tiiun South revenue in 11)22; earnings of general South hound Arrives
2:40
a. i
No.
83
..........
2:30
a.
n
Carolinians, $4.10 more than Alabam departments or compensation for
8:40
n.
i
No.
27
..........
ians, ami $3.21 less than Georgians services rendered by state officials
1:38
p.
i
No.
91
..........
1:12
p.
t
for governmental purposes in 1022, 19.5 pcV cent; business nnd non-busi
3:20
p,
i
No.
89
.......
2:55
p.
tr
according to statistics compiled by the ness leiensQH constituted 18.0 per cent.
7:10 p. i
United States Department of Com The per capita property nnd special No. 85 ......... 0:55 p. n
North Bound
merce.
taxes were $3.11. .
No,. 81) ......... 1:48 n. i
These figures show th*nt the costs
Revenues
collected
in
Georgin
from
No. 8-1........11:45 a. r
The University of Florida gridiron- of government for South Carolinn'
general
property
taxes,
special
tuxes,
men will eat Iheir Thanksgiving ents during the Ducal year ended Decem
in Birmingham, where on that day, ber 111, 11)22, amounted to $7,01111,11)2, poll taxes; licenses nnd permits, und No. 1)2 .......... 4:01
No. 2 8 ...........10:1
they are scheduled to meet Alu- wheich wits a per capita cost of $.09,
Leesburg Branch
baru’s pigskinners.
against $2.10 in 1017, nnd $1.88 in
•No. 158 ...........’
1011. Property nnd special taxes repNo. 22............
After giving Georgia a terrible Resented 74.2 per cent of the total
•No. 157....-..... 3:1
trouncing last week to the tune of revenue for 1022; earnings of general
ESKIMOS
FIND
JOY
IN
JAZZ.
No.
21 .......... 2:4
30 to 0, the ’Banians are thirsty for | departments, or compensation for
Trilhy
Branch
ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Nov. 27.—
’Gntor skins.
Iservices rendered by the state officials
‘
No.
100..........
A missionary has organized among
10.0 per cent; business and nonbusithe Eskimos nt Point Harrow, in the No. 24..........
ness licenses 9.1 per cent.
Football Games for
Artie Circle, what probably is tin* 'No 101.......... 5:5
In Alnbama the government cost farthest north brass hand in the No. 25.......... 1:30
Thanksgiving Day the tax-payers a total of $10,832,641
world. These Eskimos take windly Oviedo Branch
for the fiscal year ended September to jazz, explaining that it harmonizes •No. 120..........7:
I llr ’I In- An.iH-Inlril I'rrua)
NEW YORK, Nov. 27.—Principal 130, 11)22, which was $7.02 per capita, closely with their style of dancing.
•No. 127 .......
football games scheduled for Thanks against $3.47 in 1917, and $3.35 in
giving Day, November 29, in various
Daily Except Sunday.
For quick results try a want ad
sections of the country follow:
Georgia Tech vs. Auburn nt Allan
East.
Drown vs. Lehigh nt Providence,
The Cheapest feeds
North Carolina University vs. Vir
ginia at Chapel Hill, N. C.
are never best. The Best
Dattmouth vs. Columbia at New
North Carolina State vs. Washing
feeds are the Cheapest
York.
ton und Lee at Norfolk, Va.
Penn State vs. Pittsburgh at PittsVirginia Military vs. Virginia Poly In Checker Board Bags
btirglt.
a t Roanoke, Vn.
at the Prunia Service
Pennsylvania vs. Cornell at Phil
Alabama vs. Florida a t Birming
adelphia.
Station. Phone Cates
ham, Ala.
Far West.
South Carolina vs. Wake Forest nt Crate Co. 181.
Colorado Mines vs. Denver Uni Columbia, S. C.
versity nt Denver.
Tulanc tfs. Wash in
Colorado University vs. Colorado at New Orleans, La.
Aggies at Fort Collins, Col.
Local.
Montana State vs. New Mexico at
Sanford High vb. Springfield Ath
Alberqucquc, N. M.
letic Club at Suuford.
Idaho vs. Willamette at, Ilois, Idaho.
Oregon Aggies vs. Multnomah at
Portland, Ore,
Utah vs. Utah Aggies at Salt Lake
City.
Middle West.
Notre Dame vs. St. Louis at St. TIIE SEASO N’S FAVORITES
Louis, Mo.
Mine w ith the Iron Door—
Marquette vs. Vermont nt Milwau
Wright
kee, Wis.
Missouri vs. Kansas at Iatwrence, White Flat?— Slratton-Pcrler
made of Astrakhan m aterials.
Kansas.
Son at the Front.....
Drake vs. Oklahoma nt Norman, I)r. N ye ....................
Lincoln
Okluhotnn.
The Alaskan ............
Grinnell vs. Cielghtou nt Onmha,
From time to time you have .mode
Dread .........................
City.
improvements on your home. You
Kansas Aggies vs. Nebraska nt Felherstones ...........
have nlso bought new things into
Lincoln, Neb.
Lengthened Shadow
your heme. Does your insurance
Oklahoma Aggies vs. Arkansas nt Raw Material
cover A
these things? If lire came
....
tonight
fvould
you be paid enough to
Fort Smith ,Ark.
Wanderer o f the Wasteland
St. Xavier vs. Haskell Indians at
ieplace
with
goods
of like knd and
Z. Grey
character?
Cincinnati.
The Hawkcyc
................ Qni
This agency of the Federal Insur
Detroit vs. Gonzugn at Detroit,
Oliver
October.........
McCutche
Mich.
ance Company will help you estimate
These and many others to
values and will bo plan your lire in
South.
found at
Texas Christian vs. Rice at Hous
surance that, if loss should come, it
ton, Texas.
would bo made good.
Dayior vs. Southern Methodist a t
FOR SAFE AND SURE INSUR
Dallas, Texas.
ANCE, CALL
Texas vs. Texas Aggies at College
GIFT AN D STATIONERY
Station, Texas.
SHOP •
Vanderbilt vs. Scwancc nt Nash
207 Magnolia
Phono 10-l-J
ville, Tenn.
IOt-8 Magnolia Avenue
Mississippi vs. Tennessee at Knox
Sanford
ville, Tenn.
Florida
W a it ♦
D on't Junk Yoi
Old Battery
Many a battery that ttemi
dead and gone forevei
quickly comes back to lift
when brought.hi.re. If yot
need a new one, w: tel
you so, frankly. If the oil
one can be revived, we re
vive it—or make you a:
allowance for a new USLjust as you wish.
Sanford Batter;
Service Co.
203 Oak Ave.
B A TTERY
S E R V IC E
S T A T IO N
Another year to be thankful for—and we e:
tend ours, most gratefully, to our patrol
and friends
BUY BOOKS FOR XMAS NOW
Received a New Shipmen
of Jacquettes
These
Special Occasion at
COLLARS OR SAME.MATERIAL
AND COLLARS OP FUR..........
$11
*11
COLEMAN’S
_______j
�TfaK SANFORD DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1TO
Phone 1 4 8 , A s k for W ant Ad D epartm ent and D ictate Y ou r Ad, Prom pt and Courteous S ervice
WANTED—
MISCELLANEOUS
TERMS—CASH IN ADVANCE
Telephoned ads.j will be received
from rntrons and collector scat
immediately for payment.
t Tint* .................. ...... to* a liar
a Tin**.... -........ —........«c « Hac
A Tlm»*
____ — -------------- •« » * H oc
Ijjfll TIHhv iq. ,,#•••..
p»*♦■* I f a lin e
Double rate for black face type,
Reduced rates for ’consecutive In
sertions. Coynt
words to the
line. Minimum chargo of COc for
first Insertion. All advertising is
restricted to proper classification.
In case of error Tho Herald will
be responsible for only one Incor
rect insertion, the advertiser for
all subsequent insertions. The
Herald office should be notified
immediately in case pf error.
for prompt and efficient service,
APARTMENTS
FOR RENT
F'UK KENT—One furnished light
housekeeping apartment. Also a
front bedroom. 404 Palmetto Avo.
FOR ItfTST—Desirable rooms for
light housekeeping, corner 11th nnd
Elm Ave, M. Schneider.
WEI, AKA APARTMENTS WEST
FIRST STREET—Sanford’s up to
the minute apartment hom e,., 21
apartments, each have Murphy beds,
Risk kitchenettes and private baths
(partially furnished) one nnd tvyo
rooms. Come in and see what we
have in vacancies, a few left. We
have a large lobby for social gather
ings nnd our house is well conducted,
CLEAN, in fact all you wish your
home to be, and mnke It. We cater
to townspeople or families from a
distance. Compare us to others and
know our rates arc not unreasonable.
We co-opcrate in every way toward
the comfort and pleasure of ouf
guests.
FOR RENT—One furnished room
West First St. Address E. I). D.
care Herald.
FOR RENT—One comfortable sleep
ing ayom. 3J1 Thin) Street, West.
FOR RENT—Two, three or five room
furnished apntmenla. Never been
occupied, bath, garage. B. T. Tiller,
1’oaln.
FURNISHED APARTMENTS are
not plentiful in Sanford. But Mrs.
W. R. Griffith will receive two free
ticket; for good tonight’s show nt
the Milano Theatre if she presents
this ml to The Herald office this af
ternoon.
FOR RflNT—Desirable
furnished
house-keeping apartment. 301 Park
Ave.
See tne Sanford Stove Works, "<102
Sanford avenue hcforc buying stoves.
We will save you money. Wo also re
pair stoves of all- kinds, grafonalos
and guns.
194-tfc
W AITED—Assistance oT any kind
can bo secured by running a want
nd in Tho Herald, This -class -of ad
vertising costs very little and la read
by nearly everybody. If In need of
olTice help, farm help, cooks, or In
fact any kind of help, just phono 148
end give your nd over the telephone.
\ v a NTE ij—ici rent, furnished house
by responsible party. Small family.
Answer this ad by letter giving com
plete description, price and tocaton.
Address Box 101, care The Sanford
Herald.
The Marinello Beauty Shop an
nounccs installation of Eugeno Per
manent Wave.
WANTED—A second-hand Ice box
or refrigerator. G. M. Arie, Oviedo,
Florida.
LOST—four opportunity to secure
free ticl^s to the Milano Thentrc, If
you fail to read these want ads each
day. T\ o free tickets are given away
daily to the person whose name ap
pears on this page. Read the want
ads each day.
I,OST—Spotted white Boston Hull
Ter Her. Finder please return to
Roy Chittenden and receive reward.
A CONSOLATION
Among the American suicides in
1922 were 79 millionaires, 88 bank
ers and lt» wealthy women. This is
one proof thnt much money does
not insure happiness. Money can
bring more trouble than poverty.—
Mail nrul Empire.
FOR SALE—Office partition, in very
good condition. Owner has no further
use for It. Inquire at Herald office.
FOR SALE—New gray enameled
Home Comfort Range with hot
water resevoir. Never been used.
Owner leaving city.
Real bargain.
Georgie A. Kinard Route l,E a s t Side,
Sanford.
v
FURNISHED HOME located ln~cxclusive residential section of Minml. House Is of concrete construc
tion ar.d contains three bed rooms,
sleeping porch, complete tiled bath
with shower, large living room, liv
ing porch, dining room, kitchen nnd
breakfast porch. Completely and at
tractively furnished. Oarage with
servant's quarters. tairge city lot
with cocoanut trees and other tropical
foliage. Owner desires to rent to re
sponsible party for winter season.
Address Box 112 care The Sanford
Herald.
TabJcT*Bon ders wanted, BOT’CJiV
Ave.
FOR SALE—one of the best comer O S m iE M fJO S rco'rncf 4 :h 'in d '0 ir
location sin San’ord, 11 room house,
Ave. Call 2603.
garage with two rooms over It, for
CONTRACTS
Halo or will trade for vacant lots or
city property of an description on
BUILDERS
right basis. A. I’. Connelly & Sons,
HOMES BUILT on easy terms. J. W.
193-t*c.
Musson
FOR SALE—Five acres land, about
150 orange trees, some bearing
FEES IN CHAIN AND WINE
pear and guava trees, five room house
in good condition, good water, locat
ed on hard road, excellent community,
twenty minutes drive from Sanford.
If. C. Dullosc.
AND
A new play put on nt the Oilcon,
the Paris State theater, has broken
a record for length. It is a new ver
sion of “ The Tragedy of Tristan
nnd IsuuR,” by two modern French
playwrights. There arc twentv-ono
scenes, and the performance lasts
over four and a half hours. After
the first matinee the artists had not
time to dine before startiug the eve
ning performance.
Cards of Sanford’s Reput
able Professional Men, each
of whom, in his chosen pro
fession the Herald recom
mends to the people.
Schclle Maines
LAWYER
— Court House
Over Seminole County Rank
Sanford-------------------Florida
You ran find the name nf
every live Business Mon
in Sanford in thin Column
each day.
QUICK SERVICE
TRANSFER
By Allman
W H E N D ID YOU G E T 0 A C K ? / J [ j
I H E A R D Y O U H A D -----------^
GONE S O U T H H E L L O ,T O M
I G O T BACK
/
j L A S T W E E K •»
t \ r
V HAD A F m E )
ft'
•
T IM E - /
OH .H E L L O , O LIV IA
J U S T A M IN U T E -I’D L IK E T O HAVE.
YO U M E E T A _ .
FR IE N D O F M INE /
Itim-rhiilil tiiHiits. I'lnnii-.
Trunks null IlnKKmt*
Trnii-frrrril Anjnhrrr Aid
S. O. Shinholser
Contractor and Ruilder
OH, HELLO.
S an ford ,---------------------- l
A. P. Connelly & Sons
Phone IS 101-8 Magnolia Ave
STEWART the Florist
Flowers For All Occasions
Members Florists Telegraph De
livery Association
814 Myrtle Ave.
Phone 200-W
li-liKI
O L IV IA , M E E T M R .
P E T E R S O N * MR. PETERSON
J U S T R E T U R N E D FRO M ,
T h e c a n a r y is l a n d s y i
d e l ig h t e d
I I’ M SU R E
Fred R. Wilson
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
First National Rank Ruilding
Sanford ---------------- Florida
Elton J. Moughton
ARCHITECT
First National Rank Ruilding
S an ford ,------------ Florida
W. J. Thigpen
Real Estate
FIRE, LIFE. AUTO Insurance
v TONI
Established 1908
Real Eslate, Loans and
Insurance
YOU, M lSS^O U VIA*
LENGTHY FRENCH PLAY
Attorncy-nt-Law
Wanted “ E3Ig Boy."
Although we have only lived In the
nelghlairhood a few days, my husbnnd
has become acquainted with the little
boy. about five yqprs old, who lives
next door, by playing ball with him
one* nr twice.
We had Just finished dinner the
other evening when this youngster
came to the bnck door nnd said tom e:
•Will you please tell that Idg hoy that
lives here that the follow lie plays ball
with Is waiting for him to come on
out.”—Exchange.
g la d t o m eet
ROOMS AND BOARD
George A. DeCottes
HELLO there ; charue! V T,T
PRINTED SILKS VF.RY SMART
Exquisite frocks of printed silks
arc among the much-admired offer
ings of the reason, and Paris par
ticularly likes this simple model with
straight and slenderizing hues. The
two-piece skirt is attached to the
lower edge of a long-wanted (dome
and trimmed with gathered panels,
which may he tucked under at . the
lower edge or released to fall below
the edge of the skirt. When used
for an evening gown, the short sleeves
may be omitted Medium size re
quires 3!i yards 40-inch material.
Pictorial Review Dress No. 163‘J.
Sizes, 34 to 45 indies bust, and 16 to
20 years. Price, 33 cents.
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE
Try a want ad—they get results,
SALE OR RENT—5 room house
, lights, garage. 117 Highland
MAY SUPPLANT MORSE CODE
Hunter, Route A Box lfiO.
20fl-3tp American Army Officer Said to Hava
Devised New Alphabet Su
perior ta That in Usa.
Drib’nj the Dentlet.
"Our cremtry could secure no higher
Robert line) n baby tnotli In extract
commendation, no greater place in his
A vlstn for the extension of com
tory, than to have it correctly said oml he walked bravely up to ilic rlialr munication by radio, land lines and
that tho Red CroBs Is truly American.” to have It done, but just before 1 got cables has been opened with the an
—President Coolldge.
my Instrument he said gravely: "I nouncement "f the Invention of a new
want to nsk you sotuelln’ dm . I universal ulphiiUq by MnJ. Gen. George
ETcry day Is a bolter one to tho brlngrd toy ties{ mhrhle shooter to give O Sqtiler, tho chief signal olllcer of the
man nm! woman stimulated by the >'"U |f you don’t make It hurt.” You army.
Red Cross spirit. Join now for hap may he sure ho got a careful extrac
Tho new' alphabet, lulled ns the
piness.
tion.—Ex i.linn go.
greatest advance in the science of
cominitnleutIon in many years, Is 2.(15
limes faster than the Uilenintionul
EVERETT TRUE
Morse cade now universally used. It
BY CONDO
is designed to supplant the latter,
which was Invented eighty yi nrs ago.
The Morse cade, General Sqtiier said.
Is entirely out of date and imsultcd tc
telegraphy us known and practiced to
day.
The principle upon with h the new al
phabet Is Im.ted Is that the dots and
dashes oreupy equal lengths of time
and no consecutive signals are of the
same sign, ami the limit of legibility
for each letter of the alphabet Is prac
tically uniform.
General Squler’s other lines of re
search have developed results of pro
found Importance In a techtilenl, nonspectacular way. and other nations
have recognised his scientific eminence
with a bundle of honors nnd decora
tions. lie Is a fellow of the Physical
H e r , d v ir r ? e .T T
(a m k £
u p I!
Society of London and n member of
L o o k u k e . Y o u ' r e in a t r a n c e »j »
the Royal Institute of Grt at Britain, a
Knight Commander of tho Order of
St. Michael nnd St. George, uml, nt
home, a member of the National Acad
emy of Sciences, u Distinguished Serv
ice medalist nnd a foiqu'-Jit winner, p.t
the Franklin medal.—New York
Herald.
Doings of the Duffs
FOUND—A good place to buy a full
line Meret a fruit cakes/ Plantation
fruit cakes and Moretn Layer cakes,
for Thanksgiving. Rigncy & Mon
roe. Phone 70.
20fi-2tc
Try a want ad—they get results,
FOR SALE—Rhode Island eg
seating, 15 eggs for 11.00.
Ellsworth, Beards! I Avenue,
ford.
Busy Berlin Thieves.
Purgliirs an* «n numerous In Berlin,
Make your reservations for Thanks
that they are stumbling over
giving dinne nt The Phconlx. Orders Germany,
eni-li ntiur. The city’s plain clothes
taken till noon Wednesday. Advcr- men have Just discovered a rnw in
which two gangs nf thieves happened
lsemeaL„
to lie on the snm? ’•job" nt the same
time, and came face In fare outside
the residence they were about to loot.
Doesn't Always V/ork.
ninekstono—By memorizing a ymri’e A brief consultation between the rivals
idiosyncrasies 1 can usually tell In ad- resulted In plundering the place, on
vutico how he will act when called the understanding that the spoils
would he split evenly. Teamwork
upon.
Webster—Ever try Hint system on made It possible to remove Jewelry, sil
verware and linen 0* the value of 15,*
ii horse race? New York Sun.
ono.nnt) marks In the course of a few
minutes.
Daily Fashion Hint
HOUSES-FOR SALE HOUSES—FOR RENT
FOR SALE OR KENT—Centrally lo
cated dwelling eight rooms and sleep
ing porch. Worth your Inquiry and
A. ' P. Connelly &
varnishes
at Sanford Novelty consideration.
188-tfc.
Works, solo agents.-,, .
154-tfc Sons.
FOR SALE—Egry Cash Rcglnte:
Cost $CQ when new. Will sell cheap,
Inquire at Sanford Herald office.
FOR SALE—C Melody Saxnphonc in
A-l condition. Apply Herald office.
FOR SALE—Oranges $1,00 per hun
dred. $2.25 per box., 1020 Union
Avenue.
WANTED—Customers to save Ford
Gift Tickets. One with each $1.00 FOR SALE—Yard fed Georgia tur
purchase a t Wight’s.
keys for Thanksgiving and Christ
mas.
GO cents pound. G. W. Spencer,
WANTED BY TWO ladles furnished
Phono 400.
room with kltchnettc. Prefer close
In location. Give exact location and FOR SALE—Bunch Grapes, Tree
price in replying to this nd. Box 102 blueberries and blackberries. AM
varieties suitable for home or com
enre The Sanford Herald,
mercial planting. Largest nurseries
VigorouiAwell rooted plants insure
RECOMMENDS FOLEY KIDNEY
good earl^rirofits. For full informa
PILLS
tion nnd illustrated catalog No. 9,
"Your medicine worked n miracle write Southern Adapted Nurseries,
for me," writes Mrs. C. Biron, 149 Bartow, Fin.
•
Fayette Street, Lynn Mass. "I was
all run down had a cough nil winter, tfOR SALE—At Invoice price a nice
clenn, up to date* stock of groceries
also kidney trouble nnd after-taking
u few boxes of your medicine my in one of the best towns In Florida.
cough nnd backache left me. I can Close to Sanford the only cash store
eat and sleep well. 1 canvass and in town doing a burincss of $2,000.00
recommend it at every, bouse I enter." n month. Good reasons for selling.
Prompt relief secured from kidney nnd If you hnven’t the money and don’t
bladder irritations, rheumatic pains mean business don’t answer. Address
through using Foley Kidney Pills. In Grocery, care of Sanford Duily
sist on the genuine—refuse substit Herald.
utes.
(adv.)
LOST AND FOUND
FOUND—A padlock key. Owner can
have same by identjfying and pay
ing for this- ad. Inquire a t Herald
office.
3tc
FO R SA L E MISCELLANEOUS
M R . P E TE R S O N WAS
DOWN T O THE CANARY
i s l a n d s Fo r s i a
r
MONTHS AND h a p A S
■
w o n d e r f u l ^ -------W E W O ULD
t im e
^ / / B E G l a d To h a v e
I y o u COME O uT TO
\th e ho use som e
< EVENING AND
,* S b s i n g f o r »j s • /
Sanford Machine Co.
General Machine and Hoi lei
Works
Cylinder Grinding
Phone 02 ------Sanford, Fla.
Sanford Novelty
Works
It. C. M A X W E L L
Real Estate
and
Insurance
NFOUI),
FLORIDA
MI LD R E D SIMMONS
Teacher of Pianoforte
and Pipe Organ
Studio; Room 225, Meisch
Huilding
II. F. WIUTNER, JR.
County Agent
t
Office:
Basement of Cuurt House
Phono No. 6.
(Listed U. 8. I). A.)
Residence:
715 Myrtle Avenue.
Phone No. 529-R.
SEMINOLE
ABSTRACT CO
Get an
Abstract before buying
Contractor and Builder
property
517 Commercial SI reel
KMl|.j j I—il ■
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Title
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Sanford Herald, 1923
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Title
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The Sanford Herald, November 27, 1923
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 27, 1923. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
Type
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Text
Source
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Original 14-page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, November 27, 1923; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
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Sanford, Florida
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<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
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application/pdf
Language
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/a6e22d2eb099e8a96f0421db7c47a5f3.pdf
53db2ae112dd9e943fb1aff091192540
PDF Text
Text
AB80CIATKP PRESS DISPAttRES
SINGLE COPIES FIVE CENTS
FLORIDA, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 29. 1923
Blizzard Grips
North W hile It’s
June in Sanford
Through
Lack of Fwuli— Genoa
Maktt No Reply to
0V.!r -W r U of
F. Albert, ,former
i.treaabry, to form
a mm
.cablnat h*d
borne no vlfiblo fruit up to this
afternoon* ’l l
believed that
if the mlalfi^ry fihould take of
fice, Dr. Albert’s chancellorship,
would do, no H»ore than mark
transition 'fitage to dissolution
of national parliament. •
(■ r Tl» Au k Ii i h Press)
BRUSSELS. Nov. 26.—Belgian
government today seiied the Ger
man rolling stock at Duisburg and
Hamborn in view of Germany’s
failure to reply to Belglum'a ulti
matum demanding fndemity of
1,230,000 francs for the aseassination of Lieutenant Griff near Duesseldorf in March 1922.
i
The stock seized was ready for
delivery from Duissburg and Hambom Workshop* to the German
government The material will bet
liquidated to cover rums demanded
for indemnity and as damages for
the family of the murdered man.
•The time llAlf fixed by the Bel
g ian . government, ia which Ger
many m art pay 1.230.000 francs as
indemnity far the sesastlaadon ef
Lieut. Graf, In the neighborhood
of DttenseMorf, expired yect'sfday,
and nothing baa been heard from
Berlin beyond an"offer-to'subm it
the question to Tbs Hague tribun
al for arbitration,
proposal
haa already beeh declined by Bel
gium.
The latest noth forwarded to
Berlin carried the ultimatum that
Belgium, would,, confiscate the
amount In the occupied territories
in the e>ewt of the failure of the
reich to pay. .
Associated Pres* dispatches re
ceived this Morntaf from Albany,
New York sta te that northeastern
New York state is experiencing
midwinter weather. A Sunday blitsard left a blanket of snow over
the upper Hudson and eastern
Mohawk valleys. Albanjr and Schenectadjr had six to eight inches
of mow.
Laughs at Hangman
Contract has been let .for. the
ocnstruction of the municipal
dock and boat basin, accot
_
to an announcement made this
morning by City Manager W. B.
Williams,.the work going to cantractor R. J. Gillespie and John
Emeile, prominent Jackaonville
‘contractors.
PROPOSAL TO BE MADE AT
TOMORROW’S MEET
/ To Pena. Cabinet
B E R B ^ p r ! S S - D r . Hrinrich P.
Albert, who was minister of the tre a s
ury under Chancellor Cano has ac
cepted President Ebert's invitation to
form ai naw cabinet
The dfdilon to ask Dr. Albert, who
was minister of ths treasury in Cuno’s
cabinet link reached after aprolonged
conferenca which President Ebert had
with Heinrich Brapns, minister of
labor! Dr. Jams, minister of the in
terior, and Dr, Otto Gessier, minister
of defense. It is assumed that the
three mkn will be members of the new
miniatty, If Dr. Albrt is successful in
forming it, and It ia poasible that the
other outgoing ministers may also re
main in office.
Forme* / Chancellor Stresemann,
however, haa refused the foreign min
istry. The attitude of the socialists'
toward an Albert ministry would, it
is understood depend not only on itB
program, but its composition.
JACKSONVILLE CONTRAC
TORS FURNISH BOND
King of Bootleggers
Arrested
Men Badly Burned
Yeserday Following Big
(By Tfcr Aunflnlnl P m al
Seizure of .Liquor
-,
CHICAGO, Nov. 26.—Twelve
Aboard Boat
were badly burned and 14 men
wefe Unaccounted for at noon accord
lllr Tkf AMwInlrl I*rra<i>
ing to information received .at gener Garret Gives Out View on Taxation
WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.—United
al officer, of Chicago Wilmington and
M atters in an Interview in
Staten government will propose at
Franklin CosV Company from west
■ Washington
Aincricnn-Canadian
conference on
Frankfort mine. The explosion local
liquor smuggling opening tomorrow
ized reports sold and this is believed
WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.-Outlin- at Ottawa, that tho clearance of ships
to have kept down disaster.
ing in *-general way his views on tax destined for United States ports with
ation, Representative Garrett of Ten liquor cargoes be prohibited by Can
• Suspect Arrested
nessee, who is expected to again be ada.’ That search and seizure of ves
I Dr The AiwmelnfrdiHrewi)
Democratic leader in tho house, de sels engaged in smuggling-of Great
MEDFOIU), Oregon. Nov. 26.— clared in a statement yesterday that
LakcB be authorized and that treaty
Sheriff Terrell received telegram yes the question should be npproached by
arrangement be made for extradition
terday from Sumter county, Florida congress without show of partisan
of persons accused of violating liquor
saying th a t three men were held aa ship.lrtws.
Il’Autremont brothers, wanted as
“Let’s be done,” he said, “with
suspects in Siskiyou Tunnel murders partisanship in dealing with the twin
British Ship Seized
and train robbery October 11. No de question of revenue and finance, ex
(Rr The A»«orla(r«t Prraa)
tails were given in telegram to cept as to tho present iniquitous
WASHINGTON, Nov. 26—Although
sheriff.
high tariff which is constantly boost details of the seizure of the rum
ing tho high cost of living and breed schooner Tomako, off Jersey coast, are
Expects Failure
Clore on Trial
(Ur Tk* A Sm laM Press)
ing countless profiteers. The tariff not yet known here, the understand
(Rr The .tHMlilfil Press)
. PARIS, -Nov, 26.—The disappear
will continuo in politics so long as ing of officials is that she had been
ORLANDO, Nov. 26.—John Clore greed • insists on dictating extortion .in contact with share by tpaans of.
ance of..the.reparations commission
through lack of flmds to keep it olive Wehf bd trial 'In circuit • court on ate and unconscionable high rates.” her own bonts and therefor would ^e'
is forecast as a possibility by the .Large of murdering Alexander I*. ‘ Mr. G arrett’H statement was issued legitimate prey for prohibition navy
Matin. The newspaper says that the Boyer former army officer, whose after ho had conferred with various even though she was run down out'German government, which under the skeleton the state alleges was found Democratic leaders in the house, in- side three mile limit. Rummy Bill
treaty df Versailles must defray the in woods last Deecmhr. ^hc case of cIudn,g ConJcU Hull, chairman of the McCoy, officially styled king of whis
n<imoprn. l(. national rnmmittpp
cost of all tha commission’s obliga his stepson, Joiptly charged with him, Democratic
committee, who
who key. smugglers, and eight British
tions , scrupulously, unless last July, severed and continued owing to Ill- will represent a Tennessee district in seamen taken in capture of Tomako
but that since then reminders from ness.
the house during tho Sixty-eight con after running fight. Crew had more
the commission with regard to its
than a $100,000’ca$e in their possess
gress.
" .
Committee Gets Papers
ion.
* •
duties have brought no replies from
(Hr The Aaanelatril Prraa)
,
Germany.
The
British
auxiliary schooner To
WASHINGTON, Nor. 26.—Papers
mako, most adventurous of all the
Ths commission, says the Matin, said by ward department officials to
rum carrying craft on the Atlantic
therefore, has been using, its reserve show that at one time Charles R.
fell into the hands of const guards
funds,
•
•
Forbes, former director of Veternns
early
today after being fired upon
The newepsper places the fund a t bureau wua dropped from rolln of
six
miles
off Sea Bright, N. J. In her
23,000,000 francs, without explaining army ac deserter were turned over to
hold
wns
found William “ Rummy
Its origin and says only sufficient of senate veterans committee today by
Bill” McCoy, characterized by the
it remains to provide for the essen the department.
To lie Held at Orlando December ' government as the “rum smuggler
tial needs of the commission until the
king.” A machine gun was captured
Mark Fenton of Ohio to be a
ESTABLISHES RECORD
end of January. Then by sacrificing
on the schooner and another was
8peakcr at Meeting
an important portion of its personnel, NEW YORK. Nov. 26.—America’s
tossed overboard by the rum runners,
the existence of the commission might biggest cteamship the Leviathan es
their captors said..
be prolonged two or three months tablished • new world’s record for Officers of tho Florida Development
The coast guard cutters Seneca and
Board
are
providing
ample
time
at
westbound navigation of the Atlantic
more.
Lexington,
operating on information
arriving from Cherbourg today after the annual meeting to be held in Or
furnished
by
treasury department
run of five days, 7 hours, and 20 lando on December 4th, for a general
Deputies Seize Fishing: uminutes
special
agents
that
the Tomako was
with an av*iage hourly speed discussion of future activities of the
off
Seabright,
lying
in cloBe to dis
Outfit at Titusville of 21.17-knots.. Thir broke by 13 organization, so that every member pose of 200 cases of whiskey—all
that
minutes previous record held by Mau may express views which will be help
remained
of
a
4,200
case
cargo
ship
ful in determining the policies for
TITUSVILLE, Nov. 26.—Deputy retania.
ped recently in the Bahamas.
the coming year.
Shell Flih Commissioner, C. H. Van
The
meeting
will
convene
in
the
San
PRESIDENT ORDERS PROBE
Auken who is assisted by S. W. Rich
Juan Hotel auditorium at ten a. m.
(Hr TUP AwiMirlnlrU Press)
ardson captured s practically new
WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.—Investi Following the reports of officers and
seine about two thousand yards long,
gation by department of Justice into committees, including n report from
together with windlasses, dip-nets and
the legal phaaes of the case of Charles the recently created committee to su
other unlawful equipment, also three
I* Craig, comptroller of New York pervise the advrtising campaign to be
boat loads of small fish, mostly trout,
City sentenceid by federal judge conducted in the New York daily
•>n ths morning of November 22, in
Mayer to, sixty days in Jail for con papers during period of tho Florida All Demonds Will Sofa Be Met Ac
Mosquito lagoon, Volusia county,
cording to Advices Received
tempt of court has been ordered by State Exposition, there will be a dis
The seiners fltd upon the approach
From Tallahassee.
Senator
Copeplay of the drawings suggested for
of the officers' and none of the boats l’rcrident Coolidge.
land appeared before the President in use -In those advertisements.
displayed any tags or numbers on
TALLAHASSEE, Fla., Nov. 26.—
The Florida State Exposition and
the bow, ss required by law for iden-jk*kalf of comptroller.______
The state railroad commission re
our authorized advertising campaign
tificatlon of the boats and owners,
ceived a telegram from W. P. Bartel,
HUMAN FACTOR PREVAILS
in New York papers, is attracting
but the officers have clues and arrests
(nr The Assortsteil Press)
nation wide interest, as is evidenced director of service of the Interstate
will probably follow in the course of
CHICAGO, Nov. 26.—Secretary., of
Commerce Commission, Washington,
from inquiries received from distant
n few days.
labor Davia says in a letter to the locations, the Oregon State Chamber saying steps have been taken which
This makes tha second seine seized .Chicago Tribune that a recent admia- of Commerce having requested com it is believed will end a shortage of
in this vicinity in the course of R'nion for approximately 4.000 immi- plete information on how the exposi refrigeration cars for shipment of
week, Which shows the determination1'grant* at New York was in aceord- tion and advertising „campaign 'were vegetables and fruits from Florida.
ot Commissioner Hodges to stop this* ance with definite provision of luw and organized.
Continued on page 8.
'
illegal fishing that destroys so many takes the newspaper to ta»k for what
Mark Fenton of Youngstown, Ohio,
small fl«h, and men have been sta he calls seeking to rebuke public of known nationally for his work in se
tioned there for this purpose indefin fleer without first obtaining true facts curing developments will give a short
itely.
from that official.; Secretary says he tulk on the value of industries to a
ih well qfrare of his duty and his oath city or community.
hut lasists that a public officer canDirectors for the ensuing year will
By B. T. TILLER
Watch for
I not well discharge human factor und be elected a t the meeting.
That
the Herald will be broad
I.
he know* t|jat congress did not intend
Your Name
minded
and pall for ALL towns
for him to.
Maybe Menry Ford .wants to take
in Seminole county.
If it appears on the want mi
over our government because it is
prgo of The Herald today,
THOUSAND TRAPPED IN MINE losing so much money.
2. That the Herald will have a
m r The AiMM'IOtrd I*»»■■)
you wQl receive two free
proofreader to correct errors
DENTON. III., Nor. 26.—More than
tickets to tho performance at
3.
That
the Herald will be deliv
Living to a ripe old age would be
The Milane Theatre tonight. 1,000 men may be trapped in mine of
ered
to
all points in the county
much
easier
to
do
if
it
was
a
little
You may be the lucky one. Chicago Wilmington and Franklin
on
the
same date uY publica
less
expensive.
*
Read thoroughly tho little Ctfal Company li ws.i reported follow
tion.
ing an explosion in the mine this
want ads.
Tho Dally Ilcrold, 15c per week.
forenoon.
PLANNING MEET OF
THE DEVELOPMENT
BOARD OF FLORIDA
COMMISSION WILL
RELIEVE SHORTAGE
Three Greatest
Needs o f Sanford
The law soon will exact its due. A rthur Covell, crippled
astrologist of Marshfield, Ore., must die for his p art in the
“star” murder of his sister-in-law, Mrs. Khbn Covell. Yet he
smiles as the Judge pronounces sentence. And he is smileing
here as jail attaches carry him hack to his cell after the
court has uttered the words that in a few weeks wiH send him
to the gallows.
.
Beans, Corn, Grits
and Soup Make Up
One Wilson Dinner
NEW YORK, Nov. 20.—Woodrow Wilson’s Sunday dinner on De
cember 2 will consist of beans, corn
grits and soup.
Mr. Wilson pledges himself and
his household to partake of this
frugal meal, the Near East Relief
announced Sunday in observance of
Golden RIuc day arranged by the
organization in its campaign for
funds to feed Nonr East orphans.
The difference in cost between the
typical orphans menu and the usual
meal will be contributed to the food
fund.
'GROWERS JUBILENT
OVER THE LETTUCE
PRICES RECEIVED
Climatic Conditions Were Never Bet
ter—Advance in Prices Looked
• For by Many
This announcement will be receiv
ed with great interest due to tho fact
that this improvement has long been
delayed on account of the inability of
the city to interest contractor M tlw
proposition.
The city manager stated this morn
ing that Gillespie and Emeile had
furnished a surety bond in the amount
of $25,(100 to begin work' within the
next thirty days and to complete tho
job within one hundred and eighty
day*. This Includes all of tho cohstructinn, placing of concrete piling,
and making the necessary dredging
for the basin and filling in the bulk-,
hend for the* roadway, the work to
cost $44,021.
Added to this thero is other con
struction that the city will dq ' to
make the waterfront improvement
complete, tho total cost of all work
will not exceed $67,000, which is tho,
amount of money available.
Work has been delayed on account
of tho City not being able to secure
bids within the money available for
this work, and the m atter haa been
In the hands of the City Manager.aqd
City Engineer Fred T. Williams for
some time to work out a solution
whereby the work could be done Mrilh
the rennltn as above, which (s $46,
000.00 under bids heretofore cceiVed
by tho City Commiaaionio*..
Officials in charge are proud of
the results obtained, and wll continue
their work until final completion of
the dock and boat basin, and thereby
ndd a much needed improvement lo
the city.
The growers of the Sanford section
nrc jubilant a t the present prices be
ing obtained foi* lettuce. According
to General Sales Manager Dutton of
the Florida Vegetable Corporation.
U. S. inspected grade one is bringing
$2.00 F. O. D. with the demand in
the large distributing centers far ex
ceeding the supply. All indications
point to a continuance of the present
prices with the probability of an ad
vance in the near future. Mr. Dutton
also declared that the growers in tho
Manatee section, the majority of
whom are affiliated with the Florida
Plan Presented at Meeting Friday by Vegetable Corporation, are receiving
an F. O. B. price of $.1.50 for early
George Marr, Exposition
peppers
with excellent prospects of
Authority.
this price maintaining.
Climatic conditions have been un
George S. Marr, well known throexcelled
this season for the growing
out the country ns n specialist in
of
lettuce.
One of the largest grow
planning and directing, expositions,
ers
during
a
recent visit to the of
.. » ‘"A .T V Al“ • * ! « Presi.)
auto shows, fairs, etc., wan n guest
HAVANA, Nov. 29^-RostrlctIons
fices of the Chamber of Commerce
of the Chamber of Commerce at Fri
imposed
upon tho entry of . Chinese
day’s meeting. In n short talk made stateil that the alternate showers and immigrants into Cuba have cut down
crisp weather were producing tho fin
at the time, he Isthted that he had
est quality of lettuce th a t has ever the influx so that within the last
been asked to handle a Merchants.,
,
,
ten months only 212 hnve entered as
Trade Week Celebration to be held bee" *T0Wn here’ arul ,f rePorU wero compared with l^ lJ 'd u rin g tho pre
true that the market would be clear
in Sanford sortie time shortly nfetr
until the middle of December, tho vious ten months. The present Cuban
the first of the year.
growers of the Sanford section could Inw is' similar to the United States
During the past year Mr. Marr
anticipate handsome returns from law and bars laborers, but admits
has been uniformly successful in their lettuce crop.
under restrictions merchants, stu
staging events of this nature in Co
dents and tourists.
lumbus, Ga., Auburn, N. Y., Rome,
Several thousand Chinese were ad
N. Y., Wilkesbnrre, Pn., and other
mitted under special legislation dur
cities in.various parts of the country.
ing the world war to work in tho cane
Enormous crowds were nttractcd to
fields but most of them soon drifted
the cities where these special events
to Havana where they soon drifted
were held and the reaction has been
living by operating laundries, keep
to increase their prestige as trading
Declaring that the prinicple* of ing smnll shops and peddling Vege
centers. In Auburn and Rome it was Rotay are founded on the bible and tables and merchandise. A miniber
estimated that from ten to fifteen challeging all Rotarians to live up to of them nlso conduct truck farms in
thousand people from adjacent ter the full measure of their opportuni the suburbs.
ritory visited, these points daily to ties, Rev. W. J. Carpenter dcliveed a
Havana has developed a “Chinese
trade and enjoy the unusual celebra forceful sermon nt the First Meth Quarter* ’that extends for several
tion the live merchants had arrang odist church service last night, which blocks and it is estimated that the
ed for them. In Wilkesbarre, the was attended by the Sanford Rotary city has about 50,000 Chinese.
daily total of visitors was computed Club and many others.
to be twenty-five thousand.
Allies have Germany's goat and
Almost every available seat wus
Tentative plans to be considered by taken. A musical program proceeded nre taking it to the gluo factory.
a special committee appointed by the sermon, afte r which the pastor
President Higgins, of which S. M. welcomed the visiting Rotarians. He
PHONE YOUR
Lloyd is chairninn, compirse special called attention to the general idea
WANT ADS
sale days, auto show, and numerous among sonic people that the Rotary
If you have a 'message that
other originnl fentu^s which are a Club was an organization where thu|
is Important, it should be.
novelty in Florida. The celebration business men would meet together >
attended to promptly. Phone
will last a week ambit is expected to and have a good time ,and declared
it
to The Herald. Are you'
be one of the biggest evenst that has that people are now getting a better1,
looking
for help in your of-,
ever been held in Sanford.
conception of the lofty ideuls andj
fire
or
in
your home and nr«
Mr. Marr, who has been a frequent good works of the club.
you
having
difficulty getting
visitor to this city during the past
“He profits most who saves best"
in
touch
with
ju s t the right
twenty years, is well known to locul
the Rotary slognn best repesents th e 1
individual?
business men. He is spending the
Rotary spirit, thp speaker declared.
Do you want to rept your
winter here with his assistant Sam
He called attention to the uling that
home
for the winter? Have
H. Mcllinger. The first formal meet
only one business man in a particular
you
a
vacant houso, furnished
ing with the committee will be held
line of business could b~ a member
rooms,
or vacant stores you
during this week.
of n local club, theeby bringing towant to rent?
petho leaders in ull lines of business
Perhaps you have a lpt or a
activity.
farm you want to sell.
MARKETS
If you have such a message,
don’t waste any time. Phone
Found a niun with two wives In
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 26, -Dec.,
it to The Herald. To reach
ono house in Chicago. Wonder how
Cutton, 31.75; January, 3L90.
nil
the people In Seminole
he got u -place to hang his clothes?
county
effectively insert your
CHICAGO. Nov. 26.—Wheat, Dec.,
want
ad
in The Herald.
1.02 3-1 to 7*8; May, LOS 1-8 to 1-1;
In Los Angeles, a plumber coU
cornjiMsy, 72 3-8; oats, M aj,v II 3-4|lccted n biligsiine years old, proving PHONE 118
to 7-8.
[they don’t forget everything.
PLAN TRADE WEEK
SOON FOR SANFORD
Cuba Cuts Down
Chinese Influx
SPECIAL SERVICE
FOR ROTARY CLUR
\
�*•”> i**1 *•'• , > i
f\,\\\U.
ba t m u m
AMUSEMENTS
:
' j
Monday—Lon Chaney in “Blind
Bargain.” Also a good comedy.
Tuesday—William Fox production
"The Town th a t God fo rg et"
Comedy. Also change change of local
views and children on the screen.
Wednesday—Mary Carr In "The
Curtard Cup.” Mack Sennett Comedy
sk an added.attraction’. ,
. .
Thur*. and Friday—Douglass Fairbianlu in “Robin Hood." Benefit Wo
nsan’s Club.
. Saturday—Big Doy Williams In
$J,030 Reward." Also comedy and
Mutt and Jeff.
John Ivejr, oldest resident of Or
ange county, iied ye*terday morning
at hi* home,'three miles west of this
city according to The Sentinel. Mr.
Ivey settled in Orange county in 1858,
coming from Hamilton county in the
northern part of the state.
Eggplant: No carlot arrival*, supplie* very light, demand and move
ment light, market firm. Florida
cate* fancy mostly $5.00, few $5.50;
choice $3.5004.50.
Tnr a want ad—they got result*.
Bean*: Receipts from" Florida by
ckprdss equivalent to b car, Iflpplier
"Who i*,Who’’ in fcunford.
light,' demand and movement moder
ate, maket firm.
Florida- 1-S-ql
BAZAAR AND CAFKTKKIA
bushel hampers, green, mostly $5.0C
SUPPER
$4.0004.50, wax $4.00 to $5.00.
Kansas City (Wet, 42 Above)
By Holy Cross Guild, December 4
String Beans, Squash, Eggplant
Parish House.
(adv.)
Peppers, sable as yesterday’s quota
AT THE PR1NC68S TONIGHT. '
tions.
Today’s feature is William S. Hart's
CATHOLIC BAZAAR.
Okra: No carlot arrivals, Thurs rip roaring western production “Hell's
day’s prices and condition unchang- Half Acre" replete with thrills and cx- Christmas Bazaar of
Catholic
Mixed Vegetables: Florida 9 cars,
-itement. There will also be n comedy church at Parish House. December 5
Gal. 21. Solo. G, HI. 2, La. 12, N. J. 4,
‘All Balled Up."
Si. Louts (Clear, 45 Above)
and G.
lGl-to Dec 0.
Minn. 1, N. Y. 3, Pa. 1, total 69 cars.
The Mowing is next week’a pro
Beans:
.Demand
nnd
movement
Market Quotations Prevailing Friday,
good, market steady. Alabama 7-8 gram:
On Sunday, November 25 at 2:30
• Nov. 23, 1923.
William S. Hart, who plays the p. m. there will be a Memorial ser
bu.
hampers
coarse,
$3.00.
Florida
Baltimore (Raining, 42 Above)
part of a “bad man" in the Western
.Eggplant: Good inquiry, expess 7-8 bu. hampers, wax, fancy $4,000 dramas, apent many boyhood years vice of the Eastern Star, held in mem
ory oi those of our members who
receipt* very light, too few sales to 4.60.
on the plains of South Dakota. His havo passed over the river the past
Cukes:
Demand
and
movement
day to establish market.
parent* intended him for the army,
Beans-Squash: No . supplies on slow, market dull, supplies moderate, but Hart had a preference for the year. Pioneer Chapter of Winter
i Florida bushel hampers, various vari- stage. Ife has scored a success in Park will have charge of the services.
m arket
Members are earnestly requested to
Cukes: Demand limited, move I cties, $4.60.
the motion picture dramn in such attend. All visitors welcome. The
Peppers: Supplies liberal account characters as “Last of the Stage
ment slow, market steady. Express
public is invited.
Masonic Hall,
homegrown
supplying market. No Coach Bandits," "Man Killer,” "Hell’s
mbelpts very light Florida squae
corner Magnolia and Second street at
bushel crates, fancy stock, $4,000 sales reported today.
Half Acre,” "Two-Gun Terror" and 2:30 p. m.
Tomatoes: No carlot arrivals, 8 "Block Lie.”
4.60.
SARAH B, PARKER, Secretary,
Peppers: Express receipts very cars on track, supplies moderate. No
Clara Williams haa tho part of a
(adv.)
light, good inquiry, Florida cratos, sales reporetd.
sweet, spiriteuelle girl, who wins the
fancy $0.00.
Pittsburg (Raining, 45 Above)
heart of the supposedly tough gunPhiladelphia (Cloudy, 41 Above)
Deans: No supplies on market.
fighter. She will be remembered par
Cukes: Nq carlot arrivnls, no cars
Cukes: Florida bushel crates, best ticularly for the characterization she
on track', light supplies. Demand $4.0004.50, bushel hampers fancy, gave in “Carmen of the Klondykc."
and movement moderate, market $3.50.
STATE COLLEGE NBWS.
standy. Florida bushel crates $3.50
Eggplant: Florida stock, crates
0 4 .2 5 . choice $3.00. Express, bush $5.00.
FLORIDA STATE COLLEGE FOR
el''crates, $.700@4.00.
Peppers: Florida crates $5,000 WOMEN, Nov. 23.—The first year of
Peppes: Florida 3 cars, 3 on trntk, 5.50, AInbnmn bushel hampers mostly
the Florida Sinto College artist se
light supplies, market steady, de
$2.50.
ries
course had a propitious opening
mand and movement fair. Florida
on
last
Friday evening, the occasion
Okra
and
Squash:
No
supplies
on
pepper crates, fancy, $3.5004.25,
being
the
violin concert by Frnnc's
markot.
choice 2.75Z3.00, culls $1.60.
Macmillcn.
One thousand students
Chicago
(Cloudy,
41
Above)
Beans: Florida 1, no cars on track,
and
faculty
was
the the limit that
Tomatoes:
California
5,
Alabama
supplies light, demand and move
vould
be
crowded
into
the auditorium
25,
supplies,
demand
and
movement
ment modeate, market weake. Flor
nnd
stage.
Everyone
else was un
moderate,
market
steady,
California
ida 28-qt hampers, refrigerator, $0.
able
to
obtain
admittance.
Macmil*
boxes,
lug,
$2.7503.00.
Sixes
re
Black Valentino $5.50.
len
is
a
veteran
of
the
world
war,
packed,
best
packs
$5.75011.00,
others
Atlanta (Cloudy, 58 Above)
was
cited
by
Pershing
for
"con
And lie owns one of the
$4.7505.00.
• Avocados:
Supplies practically
spicuous
nnd
meritorous
service.”
Squash: Wisconsin 1, 3 cars on
•xhausted.
trnck. Supply, demand nnd move Under his genius, the Strndivarius nicest bungalows on the
Beans: Light supplies, $4.50 bu.
Squash: Small yellow, crates, ment moderate, market steady. Flor seemed to tell nnew talcs of tho ripe
Heights, five rooms,
experience of its long life.
ida standard crates, mostly $5.00.
$3-50,
He
was
accompanied
by
Mrs.
Edna
Cukes: .No carlot arrivals, prices
Peppers: Cates, Bells, $4.50. Sup
bath, screened front
and
conditions unchanged
from Gussen.
plies light.
Cukes: Supplies of good ntock Thursday.
Expert Typewriter cleaning nnd re porch,
built ( in back
Eggplant: Supplies light, demand pairing. Call H. S. Pond, phone 225
light, poor stock $2.0002.50 per
nnd movement moderate, market or People* Bank.
crate.
179-tfc. porefy, corner lot 70x120,
Florida standard crates,
.Oranges: Heavy supplies, slow de stronger.
Best rcgulnr dinner In town 35
mand and movement, dull market. $4.5005.00.
garage, house complete
Beans: Receipts from I-ouisiann cents. Manhattan Cafe.
Boxes $2.7603.00, bulk per bushel
19fl-3tp.
equivalent to 1 car, no cnrlot offer
mostly $1.50.
.
ly furnished and all
Grapefruit: Boxes mostly $2.50. ings. Thursday’s cprices ami condi
tions unchanged.
modern s conveniences,
No bulk today.
Peppers: One car imported from
New York City (Cloudy, 41 Above)
and for a quick sale he
^Peppers: Florida 1, supplies mod Mexico, 2 cars on trnck. Prices nnd
erate, demand good, movement mod conditions unchanged from Thursday. Tkedford's BUck-Driafbt Liver
offers the whole works
Cincinnati (Cloudy, 42 Above)
erate, market slightly stronger, Flor
Medicine
(Vegetable)
Praised
Florida express receipts light, de
ida crates fancy $5.7504.00, mostly
for $2,000.00 down and
by tbe He$d of a
mand nnd movement light, market
$4.00.
Tomatoes: Cal, 14, Nassnu 3, sup steady. Thursday's prices and con
Louisiana Family.
the balance like rent.
plies ahd demand nnd movement mod ditions unchanged.
Washington.
erate, market steady. Cal. boxes lug,
Lake Charles, La.—“ I don’t know
rfyea, wrapped, No Is, $2.OO0$2.5O,
Beans nnd Okrn: No supplies on what we would have done had we not BETTER LOOK THIS
had Black-Draught. It sure is one of
few $2.75. Ordinary and poor some market.
Cukes: Supplies liberal, demand the best medicines made, and am sure the
ONE OVER
best (iver medicine,’’ said Mr. Henry
Oarrett, ol this city.
“ My whole family uses it,” continued
Mr. Oarrett. “My wife says she believes
she kept of! the ‘flu* by taking doses ot
Black-Draught regularly.
“ I, myself, use Black-Draught for
Indigestion, and it is fine.
“ We used pills and tablets and other
laxatives, but they never seemed to do
us good, but the Black-Draught sure has,
and it has come to our house to stay.
We give it to our daughter (or headache
and torpid liver.
“ I am glad to recommend anything
that has been the help to my family that
Surety, Fidelity’, Casualty Bonds
Black-Draught has.
“ My present health is good. Have
nnd Invesmcnts
“ Who i* Who" in Sanford
two boxes ot Black-Draught in the house
now.”
VALDEZ HOTEL
If your liver gets out of fix, lake
WARD OFF GRIPPE
Black-Draught. It will help to drive the
(lot rid of that cold quickly tw’forp
FLORIDA
bile poisons and other unhealthful mat SANFORD,
fevrri.h <1111)1111011* Mot in und you have
ters
out
ol
your
system.
a bud oumb ot grippe. I-oonurdi s
Sold everywhere.
NC-N8
Couch Syrup (Creo.oled) quickly
Great variety of
MMitncu unil heals raw throats, cuts tho
phlegm, protects tho lung*. Mops irri
tation uud brine* relict. It you hare
^■■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ B aB B B B xaaaH B aB anaaB M axaacaaB aH iianaaaa
Incense Burners
n tixht cough, had cold, grippe or bron
chitis got n bottle ot l.eoi)ardi h Couiih
Beat Selection of Gifts in the Syrup (Cnowitcil) und ward off inure
Horlous trouble. Flue tor wbonpiujc
cough and croup. The mite, Hure und
r
city
pleasant remedy that you can depend a
a
upon. Protect your children uud your a
■
self. At your druggists.
I Removal Notice
. BE P R E P A R E ^
COUGHS
'’Do not wal
aft attack of “flu"
In upon you. Take cate of the little
9
cougn or cold and prevent the big
one, or an attack of “flu.” Penr in
mind Foley’a Honey arid Tar, the safe
end care remedy for coughs, toldi,
tronchlcal and throat trouble* and
coughs resulting from “flu. Foley’*
Honoy and Tar—the, largest selHa*
cough remedy in the world—freo from 111 acre
celery
IN 8 1-2
opiates. Got the genuine—refuse sub
cleared
titaL
stitutes.
‘,
(adv.)
5 room bungalow, 1
house
Saturday
SALE Wm.S.Hart
fat
tenant
l mule nnd wugon, air forDtlng
tools. Located cn brick road.
and
Ducks for Thanksgiving. 40c pound.
Short's Duck Farm, Longwood.
198-10tp.
A R eal Bargain
SANFORD
S A T., -j
DEC.
JL
•
I
j
In
.
F F Tfinp
Rest regular dinner in town 33
J L is
nts. Manhattan Cafe.
• 107-3tp.
U H
«
v
Rooms 501-2
First National Bank Bldg.
Phone 95
All Kinds of Insurance
»*
SfrWORUrS TENTH)
masterpiece .
Wo will pay 20 per cent of the price of a new Battery
for your old Battery until we have exchanged orio hundred
that will he converted into Service Batteries. This makes
V M t f K / V ’ THIb SEASON X
L1™ 1 J augmented ey
SUPKIME f W j g & ' f f f f 7
some of the G-volt Batteries cost you less than $15.00.
flCHKVfHiHTI
fig g *
l TRAINED
We handle nothin.? but the Giant “EXIDE” nnd the Cele
brated Willard “RUBBER THREAD"
'tVMWWHCB'
DAILY
axmfiuttnpvi
3T 2 and 0 P.rv. Nr m o 7ah ro^
children
under 12
BATTERY SERVICE
Adults 75c including tax. Seats g
on salt* circus day Roumillnt & g
Anderson Drug Co.
Sumo price ns at show grounds ■
nc 5 1 8 ----------------------------------------- Sanford, Florida
We Recharge and Repair All Makes Batteries
SPECIAL
ON ENTIRE STOCK OF
Shoes, Men’s and Boys’
Clothing, Shirts, Hosiery,
Sweaters; Ladies’ Dresses
and Coats; Children’s and
Misses’ Coats; Dry Goods,
Underwear and Blankets
BnsBBuaaKBBBaBBaaBaaaaaaBai
The Hunting Season
For Seminole County opens December 1st. You will lie look
ing fur your Guns and ammunition. We have u nice as
sort men t of shot guns nnd shells. See us before buyhif?
elsewhere. '
THE SPORTSMAN’S STORE
117 Park Avenue.
ALSO
A CoaMdy
—
TODAY
A Ben Wilson Production
See the Greatest Screen Fight since the Spoilers
Comedy—“Roaring; Lions on a Steamship.”
Also Mutt and Jeff
Prices 10 and 20 Cents
Monday—Lcn Chaney in “ Wind Bargain”
Added attraction Sanford children and grown ups will lie
own on tnc screen. The Aiservcd "sont sale on “ Robin jj
Hood" opens Monday at 10 n. m. at the Milano Theatre.
Phone 9
S
“HELL’S...
HALF
ACRE”
JL
I
The Southern Utilities Company has 5
moved its office from corner Commercial and g
Railroad Avenue to the Meisch Building, next J
■ door to the Piggly Wiggly Store.
*
rm*?&*§
First Street. Weluka Block
it
�MAZEPPA
What Small Bobbed-Haired Women
Do When Lawyer Experts Disagree?
SYRACUSE, N. Y., N or. 24.—Does
■ bride take the first atep in the
losing of her husband when she bobs
her hair? Or is the barber’s bobbing
fee the best and cheapest husband
holding insurance she can buy?
■Which?
Do bobbed-haired wives, in other
words, appear as divorce court plain
tiffs more frequently, fo r their num
bers, than their unshorn slaters? Or
don't they appear at all?
Syracuse lawyers today soy they
know, but—don’t agree.
Answers to • group polled ranged
from "bob It and keep it” to "bob it
and lose id." And some said “bob it
and he’ll sue you."
Here are the opinions of Syrnuse’a
attorneys who handle divorce cases:
Arthur Benson—'I never brought a
divorce suit for a bobbed-haired
woman; I never defended one in n
divorce case. But I have named them
as co-respondents."
Lionel 0 . Grossman----- “Don’t bob
it; he’ll tire of you because he’ll tire
of your looks. It’s not natural. Be
natural and hubby will follow suit
and stay true.”
Jesse B. person----- “Bobbing holds
more wives than It loses. Husbands
like up-to-the -minute wives. No
man's wife whose hair is off is wor
:::i s::ss s-wawSiSRasa;
5?W.%"if £ L r t^ MP
i t I* h e r« b » « o rd * r* 4 t h a t > n a , and
B»fh o f you d p KVpM r to th ff Dll) of.
OtompUJnt fllod h « r» tn . o * tb * K h day
of J a n u a r y , A. D. 19J4. I t I* fu rth e r
ordered th a t th is O r d e r ^ P u b l i c a t i o n
be puhlU hed In t h e S a n fo rd H erald , a
n e w ip a p e r p u b lle h a d In S an fo rd , Somlnote C ounty. F lo r id a , o n ce a w eek for
eliclit conaecutlY d w ea k * . W ITN ESS m y, b a n d a n d a e a l o f , h .
C ircuit C o u rt a t S a n fo rd . F lo rid a , thla
22nd day o f O cto b p r. A. D. 19M.
(SEA L)
, K -. A . DOUOUARfl.
C lerk o f t h e C irc u it C ourt,
S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lorida
B y : A. I t . W eeka, D. C.
LeH ny. D. G iles.
Solicitor for Oomntalnen*.
rying about her being behind . the
times. He may sue her, but hell
stay in love."
Harrison J. McDermott—"Hair is a
woman’s crowning glory. Most men
are opposed to its being bobbed as
they are to havirg their wives smoke.
It may help their appearance, but it
doesn’t help their domestic bliss any."
Frederick A. Brown—“Bobbing may
be ’out,’ but it certainly makes nome
women look better. Neat wives hold
their husbands. There are few trim
divorce case plaintiffs. Many seem
careless of their appeamcc.”
Starr G. Taylor—“Husbands know
that some’ women bob because they
ore too lazy to comb. Besides, bob
bing—like smoking—chcnpens a wo
man in her husband's regard. It takes
her off her pedestal.
Gerson Rubcnsteni—It's alt luck
chance. I’ve hod bobbed women
in separation suits, but not in di
vorce, except ns co-respondents. What
of it? Age makes the difference and
individual circumstances."
'■ Is it luck? Is there no general
rule? Does bobbing lead to the
arena of the matriomnial court—or
to the hearthstone? Or doesn’t it
make nny difference? Which of the
answers arc right—or are they nil
right.
Sound Development
OPENED FOR
BUSINESS
NOV. 1ST, 1887
“FLORIDA HIGHWAYS"
TALLAHASSEE, Fin., Nov. 26—
“Flo'rlda Highways," organ of the
state road department, published
“ Primarily to promote the cause of
good roads in Florida,” is making its
bow to the people of Florida with the
initial number dated for the month of
December,
“ It will deal with the work of the
State Road Department, with the pro
gram which the department strives to
accomplish, and it will discuss frank
ly and without partisanship the many
rroblems which are encountered in
the effort to give Florida a system of
well located, connected nnd perma
nent arterial highways," says the
salution. "Florida Highways will re
flect the attitude and opinions of the
department, but it will do so always
without heat and solely in the doBire to plnce before its readers the
facts as they appear to those most
intimately connected with Florida's
road program."
Thu magazine is being published
without expense to the taxpayers, ac
cording to its editor, B. . Meginnis,
recently appointed attorney for the
department.
DISTRICT CONVENTION.
MIAMI, Nov. 26.—The district con
vention of Odd Fellows and Rcbekahs
will be held here December 1. Offi
cials prominent in the order have
been invited to make addresses be
fore the gathering which is expected
to attract several bunded persons
here from surrounding territory.
Tho meeting will be featured by a
public gathering at Royal Palm Park
in the afternoon, followed by a ban
quet in the armory, to which both
local and visiting members of the or
der will be invited.
FOUR AND A HALF MILLS.
TAMPA—The “Hillsborough Val
ley Drainage District," comprised of
52,120 ncrcs of land in the northeast
ern section of the county, has been
organized for the purpose of reclaim
ing the land. Territory covered in
the district lies in the upper Hills
borough river valley, stretching from
the vicinity of Giddcns Shoals to
Crystal Springs nnd south to the
neighborhood of Knights station. The
project is the fifth of its kind in the
county, the five covering a combined
area of 101,770 acres.
... FOUR AND A HALF MILLS.
LAKELAND—Four and one-hnlf
mills for the coming assessment has
been fixed by the city authorities
here. It is believed that this will be
the lowest miliage of any city in the
state. Two years ngo the millngc
here was 26, and Inst year it dropped
to 13.8.
TRIAL OF COL PALMER.
CLEARWATER, Nov. 26— Novem
ber 28 has been set by County Judge
John U. Bird for the trial of Colonel
Palmed, who is charged with viola
tion of the liquor Jaw. The resi
dence of Colonel Palmer recently
was searched by officials where it
was stated n quantity of liquor was
found.
WOMEN VOTERS.
DAYTONA, Nov. 26.—The Volusia
County Lcngue of Women Voters
will hold a meeting at Enterprise on
December 7 for the purpose of elect
ing county officers for the coming
year. Delegates also will be named
to attend the state convention which
will be held next January 9 uml 10
at West Palm Reach.
PARIS, Nov. 24— The Allied re
paration commission today heard the
German delegation regarding the
capacity of Reich to pay. The sitting
lasted hour nnd half being entirely
occupied by the exposition of German
economic nnd financial situation by
Dr. Fisher, under sccietary of treas
ury, for the Reich, The commission,
which seemed to find his statement
GOOD ROADS MEETING.
sufficiently explicit, will consider it
nnd
aupportng documents next Tues
PAI-ATKA—A series of good roads
day
nnd will probably then decide
meetings throughout Putnam county
will be concluded at Weiaka on whether its necessary to call delega
Thursday, November 29, unless atl-T tion again.
ditionul dates are fixed prior to that
CATHOLIC BAZAAR.
time. The meetings began at Feder
Christmas Bazaar of
Catholic
al Point Wednesday. They are being church at Pariah House, December 5
held in the interests of a bond elec «nd 6.
1G1-to Dec 0 .!
tion November 30 when citizens of
the county will pass on a $500,000 RECOMMENDS FOLEY KIDNEY
bond issue for a bridge across the St.
♦
PILLS.
ihna river at Pulatka, and to decide
"Your medicine xvorked u miracle
x hether or not the entire county for me," xvritus Mrs. C. Biron, 140
i'util be made a special road and Fayette Street, Lynn, Mass. “I was
Lridge district.
alt run down, hud a cough ail winter,
also kidney trouble and after taking
DRAINAGE DISTRICT.
u few boxes of y0ur medicine my
ST. PETERSBRUG—The county cough anil backache left me. I can
ommisaionera will on December 10 eat and sleep well. I canvass and
open bids for the construction of an recommend it nt every house I enter."
improved system of highways in the Prompt relief secured front kidney
special road and bridge district cre and bluddcr irritation, rheumatic
ated in and about Pinellas Park, for pains through using Foley Kidney
which $252,000 in bonds have been Pills. Insist on the genuine—refuse
provided.
substitutes. Sold everywhere.—12-1
■
for the purpose of providing ■
pound banking for the grow* 9
Ing business of the farmer, ■■
miller and trader o f those ear* ■
■
ly days.
9
By men of foresight and vis* 9
ion who laid its foundations ■■
on conservative lines, and ■
itarted the building of its ■■
I'mpie Deserves.
9
■
LVe offer to business men and
farmers and to all who carry
w deposit account or who need
banking accommodation, the
facilities and experience fath
ered In our 36 years of bank
ing operations, together with
a courteous, efficient service
by a capable staff.
I
TODAY
CAPITAL; $100,000
RESOURCES: $1,500,000
Illy T h r A in .rln lril I'rrs a )
TAMPA, Nov., 21—For the first
senson shipments of oranges today
exceeded shipments of grapefruit, ac
cording to George A. Scott, genorat
sules manager of a cooperative mark
eting organization. Orange ship
ments for the year from Florida now
total 4,416 cars while grapefruit ship
ments total 4,325 cars.
9
a
INCORPORATED
APRIL 1887
Twelve Years Before
Confederation
Women’s Club Elected Movement of Oranges
Officers * At Meeting Exceeds G r a p e f r u i t
WEST PALM BEACH, Nov. 24—
Before the close of final session yester
day the Florida Federation of Wo
men’s Clubs chose the following bi
ennial officers in a spirited contest;
President, Mrs. W. F. Blackman, of
Orlando; vice-president, Mrs. Kathrine
B. Tippetts, St. Petersburg; record
ing secretary, Mrs. E„ C. Hawkins,
Booksville, S. C.; corresponding secre
tary, Mrs. T. P. Werlow, Orlando;
treasurer, Mrs. John Dickens, Miami;
and auditor, Mrs. L E. S. Jones, Jack
sonville. The convention also named
11 delegates to the national bionnie!
meeting a t Los Angeles next sum
mer.
s
:
=
\ First National B an k
j
A COMMUNITY BUILDER
■ F. P. FORSTER, President
B. F. WHITNER, Cashier
5
■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■a
Announce Amounts « Graham To Remain
In Claims of War
In Race of G. O. P.
I H r T in * A«-n<-lnf ril P i r « « )
WASHINGTON, Nov. 21— Fiftyone awards, totalling $1,51)2,119,75,
in favor of American firms nnd in
dividuals with claims ngainst Ger
many for losses sustained during the
war, were announced today by the
Gcrman-Amcrican mixed claims com
mission.
( Ilr T he Aunm-infeil I’r r s a )
D aulm ili, d eceased, Percrvllli- I.uuliuch, __________________ . _____________ A— -----------»
d e ceased . Jinan J u l i a
l.iiuliorh. d e
c e a s e d , T h o m a s It. Dutlliai'li. d e c e a se d ,
H a r v e y I,, taiubach, deceased. C h a r l e s
A.
l.nubni-li. d eceased. t! c o rn »
I’.
I.uuliuch. deceased. I.lllle A. J. I.ntihnch, d eceased. Krm-M F rit* SihiilD-,
MERCHANTS AND MINERS TRANSPORTATION CO.
d e c e a s e d , o r o th e r w i s e In the p r o p e r t y
P K E I 0 1 I T A N D I ’ASMKAGKU S F . I t V I l 'K .
lielow described . ’
From Jacksonville
One Way
From Jacksonville
One Way
------ (tu rre t!, w ife of II. it. G a r r e t t .
NIAGARA FALLS ____ $44.12
ATLANTIC CITY ...........$36.44
------ L ong, wife of T ho m as IV Dona.
—— Itam sey , w ife of Itohert II Itain NEW YORK, N. Y. - ....... 36.54
BALTIMORE, M l)............ 30.96
se y , ------ Mu run. w ife of T h o m a s \ \ \
PHILADELPHIA, PA...... 34.38
BOSTON. .MASS......... . 42.52
M o ran . ------ llatth-ld, wife of J. XV.
PITTSBURGH, PA. ....... 39.31
CHICAGO, I LI........... ....... 43.18
(lulflehl. ------ Kelclt, wife of X'lelor
SAVANNAH, GA.............. 6.00
P e ld t, ------ Solary. w ife of A n to n io
CLEVELAND. 0 ............... 39.31
S o la r y , ------ S u i t e r , w ife of XVill lam
TOLEDO, O...... .’........
41.71
DETROIT, MICH. ........... 11.93
H ulger, ------ Mnelion. husband of M in
WASHINGTON. D. C....... 31.71
ELMIRA. N. Y....t........... 38.93
n ie Mat-hen, C orn elia A. Ilryun. w if e of
T i c k e t s I n c l u d e m e a l s ( e x c e p t t l e a n s fo r S a v a n n a h , (In.) A ll r o o m s n n
C o u n c il A. Itry an. J. It Collins, h u s
A l l e g h a n y a n d U e t k s h l r o unit sonto ro o m s o n o t h e r s t e a m e r s c a r r y
b a n d of Itinlly M. Collins. ------ S to w e ,
e x t r a c h a rm -a .
w if e of C. M. Stow e, —— Ktlti-h, w ife
of Michel Kutcli, ------ l-’oote, w ife of
.HAII.IXJH P o l l HAI.TIXIOIIi:
t.X II.IM ii P o l l P IIII.A n K l.P U IA
G e o r g e K, Poole, ------ I.uuliuch. w ife
V Its B n v n n n n fc . nilli) I*, xl.
Via S n i n n n n b . itiOU P . M.
o f P e r c e v l l l r f . U llh n r h .
------I.u U liU C ll,
SS. P e r s i a n . N o v . 2X, Dee. X-19-23
3H. N a n t u c k e t , N o v . 20-D ec. 0w if e of Tliom ns ft. I-mlmeli. —— l.uiiss. A lle K h n n y . Dec. 1-12-22.
17-27.
lincli, w ife iif ll n r v e y D l u i u lm e li ,----- .
.Inn. 2.
it.-t. H o w a r d , Nov. 23-D ec. 10-20Diltiluirli, w ife of C h a rle s A I.uuliuch.
Sit. G l o u c e s t e r , Dec. C-l[i-2<t.
.11.
— — S c h u lte, w ife of Krui-st F r i t * j
J a n . r..
HS. Ih - rk sh ire , Dee, 3-13-24, J n n . 3,
S c h u lte , i'
D aubach, wife ..f l i c o r t t e 1
A u t o m o b i l e s c a r r i e d on nil meittm-t* <tu etu d lu K cloned c u r s o n A l l a P. I.tiuhnch. nnd nil p arties I n t e re s t e d
k h iiiiy nail l i e r k s l i l r r . )
P u ll I n f o rm a tio n oil
on rcu llest,
In t h e p r o p e r ty Involved In th is s u i t , I
J . P . XVAIII), T rn v. Pus. Aut-nl.
C. ,X1. II A lt. 17, G en. A f t .
nam ely:
T ic k e t O ffic e and P ier, MSI p., Itny *>(., J a c k so n v ille . T e le p h o n e (KM
T h e S o u th w e s t q u a r t e r of tlo N o r t h - ;
e a s t q u a r t e r of Section 7; tin- S o u t h - ,
WASHINGTON, Nov. 21— Repre
sentative Graham, of Illinois, nfter
a conference today with President
Coolidge, announced he would remain
in the race for Republican loader of
the House, lie said he lmd gained
tho impression that thu President
would pursue a hands- off policy in
thu contest which has developed be
.........MID-WINTER FESTIVAL........
tween him and Representative LingFORT PIERCE— Local civic bodies worth, of Ohio.
are planning a mid-winter festival
and exposition for Fort Pierce, to be Thu Methodist Ladies will hold their
held in the latter part of December
annual bnznnr December U th nnd
or early in the New Year. Citrus 15th.
No. 200 Ctc.
fruit, truck and exhibits of other
kinds from throughout the county
will be nmong the features which Expert'Typewriter cleaning nnd re
■' .. .
'I--.,TtT T.,-—r.-T— d l l It' -it bo" ;i •*-' ' r v ‘DiT’ TTV
will also include amusements and en pairing. fall II. S. Fond, phone-225 ---■ I l i i 9 i i i i i i m u g i j 2 2 3 j a a 5 aaasEzaaBim acisnxaszEEznssziisK nzsrccEBiizaaBaaiiaH aEaii'
or
Peoples
Bank.
179-tfc.
tertainments.
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.... TO EXTEND WATER MAINS .... In t 'l r c u l l C o n n , S e v e n t h .lintlelnl C ir
mill l o r S e m i n o l e Couul>>
ST. AUGUSTINE—Voters of this c u it , inP lorlilu.
I n C liu n rC ry .
city probably will be given nn oppor Tin- I.o c k lia te h e u C u t t l e C o m p a n y , n
o rg a n iz e !! a m t e x i s t i n g ' u n
tunity in the near future to vote on eorpoi-llon.
iter tliu Diiwm of t h e tit at.- o f P lu r h ln ,
extension of water mains nnd fire C o m p la in a n t.
vs.
protection to the territories recently It. H. I ' a r r e t t Hint ------ ■ G a r r e t t , his
ife. T h o m a s I*. L o n g m o t ------- lein g .
tnken into the municipality. The city w
h is wife. R o b e r t H. I t a m s e y anil ---- —
Itam
, Ills w ife. T h o m a s XX'. M o r a n
commissioners have the matter under am i sey
------ M oran Ills w ife , J . XX'. l i n t discussion, and
have directed the tiehl am i ------ l l a t l l e h l . h i s w ife , Vic
h i s Wife.
t o r P e h lt am i ------ P e lilt,
making of a survey of the entire city A
n to n io S a la r y a n .l ------ S a l a r y , his
wife.
W
illiam
H.
S
u
l
g
e
r
a
m
t
-----Sul to determine Just what is needed
g e r, his wife, .Minnie M n e lio n a n d -----in this connection.
Mu r b a n , l o r h u s h a m l .
N ellie D o n
Mills, w ife of H u b e r t A. M ills. C o u n cil
A. Ilry u n am i C o r n e l i a A. I l r y u n , his
wife, Kmlly M. C o ll in s a n il J . II. C o l
Who guts Wight’s Ford?
lins. lo-r huslniilit. K. I.. I l r o w n , I t o h e r t
O. M S t o w e a n d ------- Stow e.
Ducks for Thanksgiving. 40c pound.! hA.D Mills,
wife, Mh-tu-l F a t e h a m i ------- F u t c t i , ,
his
w
ife,
G e o rg e P . P o n te , n m t — —
Short’s Duck Fnrm, Longxvood.
Ponte, his wife. T h o m a s P . l.uitbui h.
198-10tp.
P e rc e v llle Dauhnclt a n d ------- Dnuhui-li,
h is wife, Hnsa J u l i a l .a u h n e h , T h o m a s
11. I.a u bach a n d — • Dun Illicit, h i s wife,
H a r v e y 1* D au bach, a n d ------ D nuhuch,
ills wife, C h a r le s A. D a u b a c h n n d -----D aubach, Ills w ife, cteol'w** I*, t s i u h a e h
a n d ------ D au bach, h i s w ife . I.l ll le A. J.
D au b ach an d K r n e s t F r i t * S c h u l t e am i
------ S ch ulte, Ii ' h w if e . If l i v i n g , an d If
dead, a g a i n s t all u n k n o w n
p arties
c la im in g an I n t e r e s t u n d e r a n y of th e
a b o v e nano-d
p arties.
deceased
or
o th e r w i s e , in t h e f o l l o w i n g d e s c r ib e d
p r o p e r ty s i t u a t e d In S e m i n o l e C o u n ty ,
F lo r id a , to - w l t :
T h e S o u th w e s t q u a r t e r lit t h e N o r t h
e a s t q u a r t e r of S e c ti o n 7: t h e S o u t h
w e st q u a r t e r of Hie S o u t h w e s t q u a r
t e r of Section lx; t h e N o r t h e a s t q u a r - 1
t e r of tlo N o r t h w e s t q u a r t e r of S ec- i
lion 111; the S o u th h a l f o f t h e Soulliw e st q u a r t e r of S e c t i o n 20; t h e N orth
h a lf ■f th e
N o rth east
q u a r t e r , th e ,
N o r th w e s t q u a r t e r of tlo- N o r t h w e s t ,
q u a r t e r , th e S o u th h a l f of t h e N o r t h - ]
w est q u a r t e r ; t h e K .ist
h alf
of t h e !
S o u th w e s t q u a r t e r , t h e W e s t h a l f of
th e So nth east q u a r t e r a n d t h e N o rth
h a lf of th e N o r t h e a s t q u a r t e r of th e
S o u th e a s t q u a r t e r o f S e c t i o n 2X; t h e
W e st h a lf of t|io N o r t h w e s t q u a r t e r
of Section 23; t h e E a s t h a l f of t h e n
N o r th w e s t q u a r t e r o f S u c t i o n 3t»; Hit- j
N orth lia’f of th e S o u t h e a s t q u a r t e r of h
th e N o ilh w e s l q u a r t e r of S e c t i o n 32: ;■
th e N o rth e a s t q u a r t ) r of t h e N o r t h e a s t a
q u a r t e r ; th e S o u th h a l f o f t h e N o r t h
ea st q u a r t e r , t h e
East
h a lf of th e
S o u th w e s t q u a r t e r o f t h e
S o u th w est
q u a r t e r , an d th e S o u t h e a s t q u a r t e r of
th e S o u th w e s t q u a r t e r o f S e c t i o n 33;
th e S o u th w e s t q u a r t e r o f t h e S o u th West o u a r t e r of S e c t i o n 34;
all
la
T o w n s h i p 21 S o u th , o f l i n a g e 33 E ast,
D efen d an ts .
D ltD KJt o p rU D D K 'A T I O N .
To th e d e f e n d a n t * . II. <i G a r r e t t , If
llvltivr, T h o m a s I'. Dong. If l i v i n g , Ito h
e r t II. Itam sey, If l i v i n g , T h o m a s XV.
Moran. If living. J. XV. l i n t l l e l d . If l i v
in g. V ictor P e ld t. If l i v in g . A n to n io
S o l a r y , If living. W i l l i a m s. S u l g e r . If
DRESS W ITH SLEEVELESS
liv in g , Minnie M ach o u . If l i v i n g . Nel.
JACKET
lb- D ora Mills, w if e o f I t o b e r t A. Mills,
If living. Connell A. Ilr.van. If living,
E m ily M. C ollins.
If
li v i n g ,
E D.
Whatever else one in compelled to
Ilrow n. If living, C. M. S t o w e . If li v
forego this s e a s o n , certainly the
ing, Michel P u te h . If l i v in g . G e o r g e P.
three-piece suit can not be omitted
F oo te, if living. T h o m a s P, D au b ach ,
from llte season's wardrobe. Besides
If liv in g , I 'e re e v llle I.a u lia e h . If li v
ing. Kos-t J u l i a
D a u b a c h . If liv in g .
Iwing extremely chic it has the virtue
T h o m a s II! D au bach, if li v i n g , l l n r v e y
of bi-ing exceedingly practical. This
D. D aubach. If li v in g , d i a r i e s A. D a u
model with sleeveless jacket is car
bach, It living, G e o r g e l*. D a u b a c h . If
ried out in I’oirctte and Hat crepe.
living, I.lllle A. .1. I.auhui-h. If living.
E r n e s t F rit* S c h u lt e . If l i v in g , a n d if
The waist is slashed at the cciitcra g a i n s t all p a r t i e s c l a i m i n g I n
front, underfaccd and rolled with the dt eead,
r e s t u n d e r II It, G a r r e t t , d e c e a s e d .
collar, forming rovers. If preferred,
T h o m a s I". Dong, d e c e a s e d . I t o h e r t II.
the collar may tie cut off shorter at
Ita m se y , ih i eased. T h o m is W. M oran,
d eceased, J. XV, H a tJlc h t
deceased.
the back. Medium size requires 1)4
X'lelor P eldt. d e c e a s e d , A n t o n i o S o la r y ,
yard 40-iwli material for the blouse, deceased.
W illiam S. S u l g e r . d e c e a s e d .
and 2J4 yards 54-inch Poircttc for
.Xllnnb- .XDo lout, d< e r a s e d , N e lli e Dora
jacket and skirt.
Mill*. dec ■used,’ C o u n c il A. Ilry n ti. d e
Pictorial .Review Jacket Suit No. ceased . Emily M C o llin s, d e c e a s e d , E.
Ilrow n. lb-ceased. L*. M. S t o w e , d c - 1
1558. Sizes, 14 to lit) years. Price, D
ceased .
Michel
P u teh .
deceased.
35 c e u t s , ______ _
G e o rg e P. Poole, d e c e a s e d . T h o m a s P.
Daily Fashion Hint
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»lH»»B»SMSHUaBSS«HSSSSS^Idl>.iaeeSBSH^SSSSSS»SegSSSHMSUSI'SUSM
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aking an Asset of
Difficulties
A great opportunity is now before American business—the opportunity
of making a big and permanent asset out of the very difficulties of the
present situation. The conviction th a t this can be done is extremely heart
ening. It is enough to put a new thrill of life and activity into every
form of industry.
*
I'Vcm one point of view the present situation is by far the most desir
able, the soundest, the sanest, nnd the moat hopeful this country has ever
.scan. Why ? Because it brings into bold relief, through sheer necessity,
the Intent power to create conditions as wc would like to have them.
The curtailment of Demand for the products of industry brought us
face to face with the question, hitherto ignored, as to what causes de
mand. Then it was discovered th at Demand \va3 a created thing, anti
that more of it could bo created in almost any direction—if enough of
the righ effort were applied.
Chief among the means of creating Demand is now seen to be Adver
tising. Wcrevcr you find a big demand for any product you find, invari
ably, that the demand for th at product has been stimulated by human
effort, and chiefly through advertising.
It is obvious to any one Who will think it through that the present
demand for any product could be substantially lessened if it were possible
to eliminate all forms of advertising—including pictures, displays, and
word of mouth, as well as printed and painted messages—and just let th at
product depend on the natural or unstimulatcd demand.
And it is equally obvious that a demand for any worthy product can
be created and stimulated by means of Advertising.
Ib is tact puts within the hanrs of the business man the means of
This tact puts within the hands of the business man the means of
an assured market lor all he could produce,
(Published by the Sanford Herald, in co-operation with The American
Association of Advertising Agencies)
la a iB B a sc a n a n a B B i
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�Funny Looking Thing, Isn't It?
u rrw w ,
Of Th|a District—Daekwofth
Go to Tallahassee to Repi
Orange, Hcmlsolp acd
arm
a_ •
*
Oscccnla
Few.People Realize The Vast Undeveloped Re
a o u t e f c a e f the State and What is Being
Done Throughout Florida
, .1
Revision of the l*w wlbck daaWe
mothers m voice in iH«| csffiw> of
their children, end ftvee eheq|gte
power to the father in/ the b e t t e r
of presenting children to IndttMhnls
or liujijajioija.
, H rX
Arsrmption pf- the Ijririltfi and
power granted women iiTtlie
of suffrage j
Wc, who live In Florida, know that months.
week of the candidacy of Mayor E .1IN8TAIJ* RADIO FOO tiHfMALR.
this is really a lend of opportunity. . Y“u ncc<! l«n fuel nnil clothes In
G. Duckworth for the office of State j
■’ ,m A •
Host of u r have como here from other Florida than any olhzr state in the
Senator
to.'
represent
Seminole,
OrKEY-WEST—
-Tho
government
has
states—and we etay horo because union,
tinge and Oaeccola counties.
decided jo install two of the recently
Florida is good to B3—gives us n There arc.bcautiful hilla and fertilo
Friends of Mr. Duckworth thrn.gh- invented radio fog signals in south
chance to exploit o a r abilities to our valleys in Florida. U is not all flat.
»ut
tho district have been urging'his, Florida as aids to navigation.' One
full advantage and offers us many
The nsscMcd valuations of Florida
entrance into the race for some time, i wiH he placed at Dry Toftugas and
opportunity* wo cannot enjoy in property ls-9428,006,718. Aa thin is
'In ir. now ccrvlhg his second taint the other at Jupiter Inlet light etaother states.
bored on a 40 per ceat valuation, our
a Mayor cf Orlando. Hero a;c some'tion. These signals are cohsidervd
When we consider tho fact that real wealth has n value of over 91 ncaszrcs favored by him:. .
by the.government experts as the
Florida has only a million people and 000,000.000. With a fev/ years of real
A one half milt tax levy for state:best means yet Invenotd jo guide a
then make a study of tho figures development this could easily be
idvurtistnir purposes to bo expended ship in tho feg,‘ it is said. With this
printed herewith, and' then remember
wisely I;>g encouraging homemakers equipment, lightships or ligjjjlUHM?
that this milliqn enjoys this bounti
nnd worthy citizens to Florida.
send out automatically simple raidia
ful flow of wealth—when you do this
Efulalicatien of taxes over the btnta signals during fog nr thick Wfsthfr,
—you will begin jo realize why those
to lift the burden from the property by menus of which a vessel provided
who live in this state art; for it twenowners
in the southern section'of the with radio compass may take cloflnit*
WA3UJNUT0N, Nov. 24,—Weajhty.four hours in tho day. They know er outlook for the period November
state and a more equalization of bearings to guide itself safely, and
that wcaro a blessed pray beyond the 25 to Dctomber 1, inclusive: Sofcth
i property valuations in the nqrthcrii1for thc,flrot time in navigation, It is
average.
The now Oehmkncn-Pcugec- utpii&aC,: :*y •*. oc-.n-.to.i, - j ..ic ru il u* ha- - »ccn and -wrthweatorn portion of the state, said, means aru afforded whereby
Atlantic and East Gulf States: Norm
very successful in flights in France. The pilot did n o t attempt to get altitude, hut confined hi * flying to
An amendment exempting citizens jnavigntors may tnko reasonably ocHere arc relinbto Florida facta.
al temperature, considerable cloudi
from 10 to 15 feet from the ground* That he wa3 able to stay aloft a t even that altitude is considered
of Florida from payment of state in- curate bearings on beacons npt visiFlorida now loads the world in scll^ ness nnd probably showers latter part
a big step forward in aviation.
come nnd inheritance taxes.
bio.
jng grapefruit and oranges. Florida of week.
sent to market this season 43,257 carlodas, or 50.- per cent. California
and Porto Rico combiped furnished
19.9 per cent./
Florida has 215 state bank and
'Iloratio Alger’s “ The Fanner B
trust companies, having total assets!
Who Dccomu Bank President.”
of 1112,728.728, and 50 national
In his early teena, he followed
banks banks having total asset* of
Walter W. Head thinks a father plow, behind n stubborn Missouri
190,000,000. ’ As there arc less than Bhouid be to his son:
mule. Then he became a teacher. He
one million people in . tho state—
A mentor.
quit the classroom n short while later
Florida again. leads the nation in
A companion.
to take a Job in n bank nt $30 a
wealth per capita.
An adviser.
yionth.
An ideal.
Today, at 13, he la president of the
* TfMnr
The banking. resources of Florida
A confidant, with whom lhe buy American flanking Association.
have increased 410 per cent in 10
can shnre his joys and sorrows.
It’s no wondqr he appeals to boys.
years.
...
And Dnd's life, says Mead, ought And, in view of his own hard climb,
Florida farm product.-} In 1019 were
to be nn example of a life conse it’s no wonder the boys appeal to
worth over, 9150,000,000.'
him.
Florida livestock and dairy products crated to Chirstinn service.
• “When I was working my own way
the same year amounted to over
$75,000,000.
OMAHA, Nov. 24.—Walter W. tip," ho snyB, “I made up my mind
' that if I ever had n chance to give
With a mild climate nnd plenty of Head hns to "borrow" a son.
grass Florida is the natural home of
Otherwise, the chairman of the na the boys n lift, 1 would do it."
the dairy cow. So far ns dairying is tional committee for "Father nnd Son And he has kept his word.
concerned, wc can do in Florida nny Week" won’t even get a look in on
BETTER ENFORCEMENT
thing that enn be done in Wisconsin. th_> big doings.
MIAMI
Better enforcement of the
Florida has some of the largest nnd
For every man, who attends nny
tliqnnr
laws
in Dade county should be
most extensive forests of virgin tim of the week’s parties, must bring
ncccmplbhod
by officer.; responsible
ber remaining in America.
non.
for
such
enforcement,
according to
Florida has taken up from her
But Head ought to be aide to ne Ihr final presentment of the Novem
Food baked in the Florence oren brown* certify without burning on the bottom
forests annually over 120,000 barrels gotiate the loan. Not having n boy,
ber
grand
jury
to
Judge
Mitchell
D.
of rosin and over 1,000,000,000 feet practically every lad in Omaha, es
Price. The grand jury considers that
of lumber.
pecially the kids of the streets.
"nn unwarranted condition exists”
Florida has over 2,000 miles of built
Own Climb Hard.
in the county in this repaid, charging
roads, of which 4,158 miles are wellLike
Judge
lien I,indray of Den thnt the liquor law violator.! are
graded earth, 720 miles of asphalt.
500 miles brick, .35 -Miles concrete, ver, he is known the length and "running rnmpnnt through the city
f fT****f ■«
»
j t li fe
1 1 jh 11 *s 1 l
#1 Mull *••#
U00 miles crushed rock, oil treated, breadth of the land as a friend of the of Miami” mid the county.
boys.
"This
condition
should
be
remedied
538 miles of shell and the balance of
IIY waste fuel by keeping a fire going the metal of the stove; nor docs the heat
His own boyhood struggles left immediately," the ju ry recommends.
sand-clay.
cscajM; into the room.
!
Belief
13
expressed
in
the
present
when you arc not cooking?
Florida mines 80 per cent of the within his heart a great desire to be
ment
that
the
Inw
should
be
more
total output of phosphate in the U .S. n big brother to the "men of to
The vapor from kerosene—a cheap and
You can cut honsehold expenses and have
vigorously prosecuted nnd tho "law
Florida produces more fullers earth morrow.”
plentiful
fuel—is what tyirns. It is not a wick
a more comfortable kitchen by using a
than all the other .states combined.
Scouting, Sunday school nnd Y. M. violators should not be compromised
Florence Oil Range. Anti any fo’od you may flame, such as you see in the ordinary oil
Florida produces the finest oranges C. A. activities have monopolized or trndud with, but on the other
wish
to serve can be cooked quickly and well lamp.^The Florence is convenient, econom
hand there should he n better and
■nd grapefruit grown anywhere in
ical, safe.
on
this
modern stove.
more vigorous policy of apprehension
the world, and there are still millions
nnd prosecution adopted by the prop
Exclusive features
of acres of desirable orange and
Make this experiment
er officials in the future than there
grapefruit lands.
has been in the past.”
Go into a store where the Florence is sold If lhe floor is uneven, the Florence Leveler,
Florida hqs 2,015 common schools, |
by the simple turn of a screw, sets the stove
(department, furniture, or hardware store).
101 high schools, >1 state schools of
BE PREPARED FOR COUGHS
Say you want to see the right. The oven has the “ baker’s arch” and
higher education and 1C denuminn-1
Do not wal tuntil an attack of “ flu"
tional colleges.
patented licat'-spreader to
^
■“ ■“” ” ”“ 1 Florence Range actually
is upon you. Tnkc tn re of tho little
Florida equals the combined area
work. Touch a match to the prevent uneven baking. The
cough or cold and prevent tho big
of tho New Enelaml states and
Asbestos
Kindlcr—in a few oil reservoir is strongly built
one, or nn attack of “flu.” Bear in
stretches from north to south over
moments you will have a nnd has a glass bulls-cye to
mind Foley's Honey and Tar, the safe
550 miles, from cast to west over 150
and sure remedy for roughs, colds,
show the oil level.
miles.
bronchicnl and throat troubles and
The Florence looks ns good
Florida has more miles of co ast,
coughs resulting from "flu.” Foley’s
usitis.Yisitadcpartmcnt, fur
line than nny other state in the union j
Honey nnd Tnr—the largest selling
tlmmLmlw
and offers thousands of opportunities | tc: national council, besides. ■
niture, or hardware store nnd
cough remedy in the world - free from
AtUdwd to M tk
The Bi* Burner*
for the development of hotels nnd | His own life story• catches boyish opiates. Get the genuine—refuse sub
l r | of lJu ( t o n .
And out about this lrfbdcrn
The h a t in Iho Flart hi*
i n to*
resorts,
Notice lio.w intensely hot
(adv.)
rniige. Examine the quality
imagination, for it it reads just ,1 ike stitutes.
cure burner! it elute
• b io you to M l
Florida in 1910 hud 50,010 farms,
up umlrr Ibe cooking
it is—also that b y turning a of tliccimmel. Shake thestove
liM ito n ltn J o a
where it if not
but in 1918 they ha dincreased to
lever you can rcghlatc the
and see how staunch it Is.
133,217.
*
The total acreage of improver Flor
ida farms in 1912 was 1,851,951; tho
total acreage in 1922 was 2,340,457, i
an increase of 20 per cent.
The Htate has 20,000,000 acres of
unimproved land available for farm
use—but, as in other localities, the
land should be inspected before pur
chase.
The value of all crops nnd livestock
in 1912 was $03,823,297; 1920, $118,220,091. Estimated 1922 to be $150,500,000, an increase since 1912 of 131
Per cent.
Thn livestock, dairy end poultry
products of Florida increased from
1912 to 1922 132 per cent.
Florida census nhows that 70 per
cent of her farmers are white; that
"3 per cent own their own homes;
that 85 per cent operate their own
farms, nnd the total 'nmount of farm
Just Telephone a Want Ad to the
mortgages is less than 2 per cent of
the total far values.
Florida is the winter plnyground
,
1
p
°f the American people.
The population of Florida has in
creased on aa average of 4 7-8 per
tent annually since 1880. The United
Today. Your message will reach the men or
States has increased in population
-15 per cent annually since 1880.
women you want to reach. From the many
Florida it growing twice n3 rapidly
■'s the United States,
who respond, you can easily choose the fittest.
Tin* northern, boundary of Florida
'* farther routh than the southern
boundary of Coliforn'n.
The average temperature In Jarksonvillo is 55 degrees in January, nnd
8- in .Inly—the coldest nnd hottest
Wanted
P
H
ust the heat you want
W
•
OIL RANGE
Need Some Help Tomororw?
We have hundreds o f satisfied users
of the Florence Oil Ranges in Sanford
Telephone 148
_
�Sanford Daily Herald
P«M I>*«4 m r r n ftp ra n o a r i r f p t g M .
<*r fcr T U firraid p h p i i . b c *^
___________ M u l t r t . P l w M a
EnlerwJ «■ Hrennd C lass Matter, Octo5 " . *?• ***•• ** th* P nstofftoe at Hanford, F lorid a, .under a r t o f March 1,
. 1117*
m rrir c o n n s ...
R . I.. D M . V ____
H . H. BK R U ____
.... —. F m M f i l
V le r-P itiM tii
------
' *T H n a n l l a A venue.
P hone
1M
M S S r a iF T t O t RATH*i
On* T*ar------ IS.OO.
S ix Month* $3.0#
Delivered In C ity by C arrier per weak
ISr. W ee k ly ed ition $3 Per Tear
SPECIAL NOTICE:
All obituary
notice*, card* of thank*, resolution*
nnd notice* o f entertainm ent* w here
charge* nro made, w ill be charged for
a t regular ndvertlnlng rate*.
\
MENDER T H E ASSOCIATED PRESS
The A**oclnted Pre»* I* eiclu a lv ely
entitled to th e u*o for rrpiihllcatlon of
all new* rii*p*trh<'» rrrillted to It or
not n lh erw U e credited In till* paper
and atao th e local n ew * published
herein. A ll**lgh t* or re-publication of
apeclat dlapatcnea herein am a lso re
served.
MONDAY,
NOVEMBER
2fi.
1923
BIBLE THOUGHT FOR THE DAY.
Whatsoever thy hand findeth to do,
do it with thy might,—Eccles. 9:10.
----------- o-----------
Write your northern friends to visit
Sanford this season.
--------------- o --------------
fifr:
Snnford stands for the hest things
ir. life.
Remember the other fellow nnd en
joy a real Thanksgiving.
----------- o —
Sanford lettuce is chasing many a
dollar, back to Semindle county.
----------- o-----------
Save 2 per cent on your taxes by
paying up before December 1.
----------- o --------
Help entertain the winter vsiitor
by listing your vacant room with the
Chnmbcr of Commerce.
4-,-
Tax reduction, os promised by Sec
retary Mellon, gives the most pessi
mistic something to be thankful for.
----------- o
5:?
A thoroughly equipped playground
would pay big dividends in health and
happiness.
The Children's Home in Jackson
ville needs your aid. Send in your
contribution today.
------------o-----------
riant City is expecting a fine
strawberry crop. Quantity us well ns
quality will be in evidence, it is re
ported.
Shippers expect to forward lfiO
cars of lettuce to the northern mar
kets this week. With good prices pre
vailing, growers have every cause to
be thankful this Thanksgiving.
Uphording Respect For The Law
Opportunities for service to the community by commercial
clubs were never greater in the history of our country than they
are today. Throughout the South especially, the popularity of
luncheon clubs has increased until today we find such organiza
tions in every town and city.
Commercial clubs a re rendering an important service because
men have the chance to get together nnd talk over problems of
the day. They are finding out the viewpoint of others and the
interchange of ideas is proving most helpful.
As a result much credit for the South’s prosperity during the
past decade is due to a better understanding among the people
with the resultant application of modern business methods in the
development of our vast-natural resources.
However we are reminded by the Birmingham News that the
South has not lived up to the fuli measure of her opportunities
and that greater development should be forthcoming in industry,
agriculture and education.
Another fact pointed out is th a t the spirit of lawlessness is
phevnlent in the South as well os in other sections which brings
us to the point that the great commercial bodies of our section
could render nn invaluable service in upholding law and order as
well as in the development of trade. Men who are supposed to be
leaders of morality in h i ^ i places are, in many cases, lenders of
immorality. Lawyers, doctors and even teachers so often look
upon the violation of prohibition and other laws ns little more than
a joke.
.....................................
..........
___________
t_ _
_ ________ of
__ South
Years
before the Civil
War,
Governor
Hammond
Carolina, urged his people to "Speed the day when the politicians
will be exhorting the people to domestic Industry instead of state
resistance; when our Democratic dubs will be tuned into societies
for the advancement of things worth while.
Declaring that this call should be heard today, the Manufac
turer’s Record soys th a t political clubs, as well as every other
organization of men and women alike, the Rotary, the Kiwanis,
the Civitans, and all commercial bodies throughout Dixie should
take heed. Continuing, th e Record says;
If they would make membership in their organizations n
synonym for law obedience nnd honor- and integrity, they
would accomplish marvelous good. Their work would then
really count for something. The women’s club should or
ganize for the same kind of work.
Here ia a work for all
organizations of this kind which would mean the moral up
building of their communities, and likewise the commercial
nnd industrial upbuilding, for violation of law halts ma
terial progress nnd no community can attain unto its hest
possibilities where law ia not enforced.
What organization in the South will mnke a rule that no
one shall be admitted to membership who will not pledge his
honor not to violate the laws of the land? Will it be a
Rotary Club, or a Kiwanis Club, or a Civitan Club? Or will
it be some new organization springing into life, whose mem
bership is a guarantee of honor and integrity and obedience
to law.
Here in Sanford wo m ay well find a local application for this.
We have many dubs and societies working day and night for the
welfare nnd advancement of our city. We have able leaders and
ministers in our churches. We have opportunities without num
ber to take u lead in the development of tilings worth while.
The violation of the law inevitably halts the progress of a
community. The respect for the law nnd duly constituted author
ities places the comunity in the position to make the best of her
oportunitics and command the attention of thoughtful people.
Will every Sanford club or organization make this require
ment necessary to membership? Will every society follow the
advice so ably given to guarantee honor and respect and obedi
ence to the law?
•
Florida club women in session at
West Palm Beach were urged to use
the ballot or refrain from criticising
existing governmental conditions.
------------- o----------
jing creates bettor motives, aud the
knowledge of Scouting fills him with
information worth while.
That Scouting is most significant
is the educational discovery of the
age, and the correlation of the Scout
Movement is now a part of the
church.
Scout Headquarters might be call
ed the “Local Boy Scouts Council
Oniee** which la only ■
National Headquarters.
The Central Florida Council ia
only a Community Council where the
need# of the boy# are worked out
along the lino of the Scout Program,
and should be utilized by the pub
lic.
Scouting la made possible in nny
community only by the voluntary
contributions by persons interested
in extending the Scout Movement for
the benefit of the boys, and the re
quest for support Is sent out once
each year, this request is based upon
the amount required for the economic
promotion of the Scout Movement by
the Council Committee which esti
mates the amount from a regularly
made up budget. The appeal for
financial support goes to everybody
which gives everybody a chance to
contrlbuto.
The campaign to raise the Iloy Scout
budget will bo made from December
3rd to the 8th, inclusive, this year.
This is mnde necessary for extending
the Scout Movement for the year
1924.
The receipt for carh contribution
will lie a certificate of membership in
the Great Boy Scout 'Movement, nnd
the public will be given nn oppor
tunity to become a part of that 'move
ment which means so much for char
acter training and th; building for
future citizenship.
Mr. Karl Lehmann of Orlando ia
chairman of the Campaign and any
information desired will be gladly
given by him.
by hnving soil pressed firmly around
the roots, leaving some loose soil
around the top, will grow otf better
without w ater unless the ground is
The world is go’ng to the dogs.
unusually dry, thnn plants put out la
New York grand opera is making
ter with water. After the grape
money like a baseball team.
plants have been set, keep up thorough
cultivation by the use of a spring
Passenger train hit n car of dyna
tooth harrow or tcol 0' th ; Acme {
mite near Joplin, M»., without in
type. When shoots firrt begin to np-i
jury, but don't you try it.
pear, which will be in early spring,
take a one-horse orange turning plow,1
While a street car was held up by
bar* off lightly about two or three \
bandit's in Knit Lake it can't be what
inches deep am! about twelve from
irnkcs them late here.
the plant. After doing this apply
to each plant from one-half to one
Chicago thief got ten rings. Now
pound of slow acting fertilizer, su;h
maybe he will steal a kiss nnd get
ns castor poinicc or bone meal. This
married nnd got punished.
will produce good, strong, healthy
shoots. From then on give thorough
Two Indians, ages 113 nnd 110, are
--------------o-------------visiting in Washington, the older tak clean cultivation, keeping dust mulch
throughout the dry season.
ing care oj the younger.
A Forward Step
In n Inter article wc will discuss
offices
almost
burned.y
°tbcr
matters of interest to the vineOido state
D istrib u tin g co n cern s n n d g ro w e is o f Sem inole county have
yardist,
but in the meantime, if nny
taken ‘a forw ard s te p in aYVhTiWtf£ Toi* 'gHVfcT’hrtfefi t "InspPdfllift- o n , i reialdy started, }>y .10915;.firry Ohio
further
information
is desired address
perishables shipped from th i s sectio n in carload lots. This in- j iioliticnl speech.
H.
G.
Gardner.
apectionfi t is claimed, will more than anything else, act ns a form
------Viticulturist,
of protection against the h it and miss form of operation and raise | Ma;/ cut naval officers’ pay. Then
I’. 0. Box 052, Bartow, Florida.
the standard of the products of mil* fields.
% navy trousers will bell at the knee
Sanford is entering th e shipping season with the brightest [as well ns at the bottom,
In the death of John Ivejr at Or’ lando, Orange county loses one of
her pioneer citizens. Mr. Ivey settled
prespeets for bumper crops and good prices. Weather conditions
in this section in 1858, coming from
have
been favorable and with promising prices and govenment in
Hamilton county.
■------------o ---------
No movement ia more significant,
more important than the Scout Move
ment. Hundreds of schools all ove.
the country are teaching Scooting,
and it is now a very Important in
tegral part of the church, and down
to the minute in its program.
The boy of today is learning to
get the dynamic forces out of social
values through the Scout program;
he visualizes educational values, and
the objective of The program offered
him develops the traits of character
of greatest service or value to the
home.
From his personal health, *he de
velops physical fitness. His lessons
in mental health produce efficiency,
ability and skill. His relationship
with his family is improved; his civic
responsibility and privileges are In
creased, and his religion becomes per
sonal.
Thc future is continually bringing
him a wider range of leisure time,
j and there must be a conservation of
dynamic personality, nnd his men
tality must be held with a full flovf
of dynamics necessary to his full de-.
vclopment.
Scout nctivities produce g;od .hab
its. The boy’s nttitude toward Scout-
Don't Walt Until It Raino to Think.of T w Top. Have
fhose Side Curtains Ready When Cold Weather Conies. We
Offer the Best of Material and Our Workmanship Is
-G U A R A N T E E D -
Radford Aot# Top Company
-Next To Dodge Garage
115 Oak Ave.,-
For Coughs and CoMa, Head *
aches, Neuralgia, Rheumatism
and AH Aches and Paias
ALL DKUOGOT9
)fc and 68c, Jan a»
Hospital aba* 1100
TOM SIMS SAYS
"Onyx Pointex” Week
Nov. 26th to Dec. 1st only
Four Christmas Gift Specials in
Onyx” Silk Hosiery
Through the cooperation of the nunufacturcr we arc able
to offer the four tegular "Onyx Pointex'* stockings de
scribed below ax prices never before made. This in spite
of the increased cost ofsilk and cotton. All these stockings
arc Full Fashioned,of pure thread silk. Every pair is perfect.
No. 253
lolf »rinforced httt, wit anJ top. S 1 Q C
Black and jo colon . .
N o . 120/20 Bale
top, *lk ootids bate
In black oalj , ,
» 1.95
No. 350 all silk frusi
top to toe. Black and 9 7 A C
i { other color* . .
N o . P C all *ilk, late
dock hole in a variety'?V
of Juijm . Black only,
A Blight earthquake felt in Rome,
Gn., was probably caused by rolling
spection, growers may well expect big Returns.
The plan for government inspection calls for the placing o f ; the biggest pumpkin to town,
an inspector at each loading track. Examination will be made of
several crates and classifications made accordingly.
The Public Forum
The spirit of co-operation evidenced by the growers and dis
tributors getting together on this as well as other important mat
ON PLANTING GRADES.
ters, cannot hut indicate a greater return, birth in profits as well
as genuine satisfaction in a work well done.
Kditor of The Herald:
The Tribune ndvises us not to decry
"Tin-can Tourists." Some of them
------------------ 0 -----------------During the past few weeks we have
become property owners nnd good cit
SENATOR CAPPER insist* th at the farmer has to pay had quite a little cool weather with
izens. Make the winter pleasant for $1.31 for every dollar’s w orth of other men’s Roods he buys. If light frost in all unprotected portions
everybody who comes to Florida.
this statement came from some other source, it would probably of the State. This* cool wenther is
-------- — o---------be tuken with a grain of salt, but front the Kansas senator there ideal for conditioning grape plnnts for
The Observer has made its initial are no reasons for discounting it.
setting out during the months of No
------------------ o -----------------appearance in Tampa with thu avow
vember, December nnd January.
"I AM GETTING an obsession against the word ‘patriotism.’
ed intention *‘tn buck every meritori
Grapes should, by all means, be
ous proposition that will put Tampa In Europe today one of the greatest troubles is that patriotism is planted ns early as possible in the
and South Florida to the fore front." transplanted into intense nationalism.
“America first. If in well doing, fine. If in selfishness, not season for the reason that they will
-ohave better root systems develop’d
Brndentown will have an election so fine. It is no finer to be selfish nationally than individually.’’— by spring than if planted later. Th;
*e
noon to provide
for streets, Frank A. Vnnderlip, Financier.
vines nre now becoming dormant at a
------------------ o— -------------- y
sewers, and a water system.
The
very
fast rate.
We may begin lb?
“WARS ARE precipitated by motives which the statesmen
election will be held December 21
planting of grapes at any time after
responsible
for
(bem
dare
not
publicly
avow,
A
public
discussion
and Brndentown, of course, will vote
would drag these motives in their nudity into the open, where they the 20th of November throughout the
unanimously for the issue.
would die of exposure to the withering contempt of humanity.’*— state of Florida. For those who have
recognized the commercial possibili
One of thu livest and most attrac Mr. Lloyd George, in u recent article. lie ought to know!
ties of grapes ami are contemplating
tive state papers received at The
planting acreages the coming season,
Herald office is the Sarasota Times,
My
Favorite
Stories
it would be wise to begin a thorough
which reflects the prosperity'now en
preparation of the soil. The ®land
By
Irvin
K.
Cold)
joyed by that thriving west coast
should
be broken a t least twelve lo
city.
eighteen
inches deep and thoroughly
Otic; upon a time, u good many i H<> was boosted into a cab.
■ - - - o----------pulverized.
By all means, plant your
Governor-elect Field*, of Kentucky, years ago, I v.us in London. I spent! “\V’»t nddreas, Gov’ner?" Inquired; grajH-s on wcl Idrained land. The typ •
. >
evidently does not approve of the )• good share of my spare time at the tbs driver.
of soil does not ntuke any nntieeabl • 1
*
Now, the prospective passenger
modern danro. Hi* friends are a r f-ttvage club,
difference, ns varieties may be select j
One of the most popular nu rubers lived a t one of those addresses which
ranging a ball to he held a t the exe
i d which will harmonize with your j
Number
Bom;thiiig-or-othcr,
cutive mansion and Mr. Field i has of th" Snvage wni a well-known j>mr- was
conditions.
nerved notice that he will not attend. nalbt who W3s renowned, above all , such-and-such a ruad ia such-and-such
We wish to lay particular stress u| - (
bis other distinctions for th*;.■ things:j n crescent of such-and-such a circle
on
the importance of planting only
Sanford amt Seminole county owes th; size nml butshinc. * of his red in such-and-such a subdivision—aitohealthy,
strong, vigorous one year
mustarhn
and
the
keennc-is
of
bis
wit.
gether
a
typically
complicated
semta lot to the nine high school lad, who
put on such n creditable exhibition In,hoi seemed only t) stimulate hisjsuburban London address, In reply to plant * scientifically grdwn. It will be
at th ; state fair. The boys will no faculties. The heavier his load of j the cabby’s question be undertook to recognized that your future success
doubt interest many a homeseeker in , Scotch, the quicker his humor would make answer. Twice, thrice he tried, in the grape business absolutely de
the great possibilities of this section. bu The only tvouhlc was that when 1But o:i!y bumbling, mumbling mearr- pends:
•
1. Upon selecting varieties which
hi- reached a certain point h s tongue ingless sounds issued from beneath
---------o-------- The first all-l’ullmaii limited train crew so thick nr.d so unruly that it that moist red overhang which cloak- are known to be true to name.
ever operated between Eastern cities war difficult to make out what he ed his laboring lips.
2. Planting only- varieties which
j ^ fcllow-clubmcn, standing by,I are peculiarly adapted to the different
and the F’loridu West Coast will lie v/«n saying.
established this year trt koap pace
Cn h certain evening there had been cam ■ to t!jc rescue. He knew where
I*®* •■f soils; it is generally known
with the rnpid development of this quit*.- a good d ‘id of sincere drink-, his friend lived; besides, he hadn’t th*1* Florida lias the greatest variasection nnd in Keeping with the prn- iarr- At midnight the journalist came been pouring Scotches into himself for **ons in types of soil und, consequent-1
g»eirive policy of the Seaboard Air forth into Adclphi Terrace bound for hours at a stretch. Briskly, without *-v* there are a number of varieties of
I.in; Railway. I*'or years the Florida home. The hall potter assisted him. j, slip or a break, he rattled off th; the very finest quality cumnreeially
East Coast hus had solid train ser of a statesman. Mr. Coolidgc may popor address.
known which are being profitably
vice from the East. This year Tam Ills mustache dangled, lanky and The inebriate poked his head from produced.
a
pa and the West Coast will enjoy the damp; but Ids nimble brain, as subse the taxi window. Admiration shone
Plants put out early in the season
same through train service.- Florida quently developed, was in working! in his eye as he cried out:
during the months of November, DeGrower.
order.
I “ Why, you giddy elocutionist!"
|e m b e r and*January if properly set
Like Ceaser’s Wife, must
be beyond Suspicion
What (he people should demand first and foremost ot
any Dank is the absolute safety and accessibility ot
their deposits.
Safe-’ and sound hanking rules insure the ability to
return all deposits upon request.
“ YOU CAN HAVE YOUR MONEY WHEN YOU
WANT IT’’
This is our slogan and means exactly what it says.
\\ ith our strong financial associations we are prepared
under any and ail circumstances, to meet every obliga
tion to our depositors.
No adverse local condition can effect our ability to do
this because we are always safeguarded by a sufficient
amount of available cash to promptly pay all demands
that may Lc made upon us.
r—
> ■
P_e o p ie 5 R ank or S anford
Sanroao Ii.jn.OA
i
r
^
l
_ ^
QC
�w ri s c m rrro m n m iC A
Phone
MRS. FRED DAIGER, Society Editor
Monday—SL Agnes Guild meets at
the home of Mrs. S. M. Lloyd, on
Park avenue, at three o’clock with
Mrs. Lloyd and Mrs. J. N. Robson
as hostesses.
Monday—Westminster Gub to be
at Church parlor at three-thjrty
p. m.
Monday—Pipe Organ Gub meets at
the home of Mrs. Forrest Gatchol
on Ohjt avopue, at three-thirty p.
m.
Residence 2I7-W
WOMEN OP FLORIDA THANKED FOR
SUCCESS OF DEPARTMENT AT FAIR
prove that while the new order of
Florida thanking them in behalf o f1things finds women occupying post
tho management of tho women's de tions in public life, keeping abreast
partment of the Florida State Fair of men in helping to solve the big
for their co-operation in making this questions of the age, gallantry has
department the big success that it not been forgotten and men still pay
has been, was made public by Mrs. homage to the womanhood of the
Etta R. Schloenbach, superintendent. South.
It follows:
‘The rest room a popular place in
"The management of the Women’s the women's building, furnished
dejOirtmcnt extends to 4he women of through the courtesy of the Stand
Florida an earnest appreciation df ard Furniture Company with com
their splendid co-operation in mak- fortable and attractive chairs and
irg this department a success.
settees, wns a Welcome haven to
That the women's department tired sight-seers.
should be one of the outstanding
"Aa one entered the building one
features of the fair thin year was tho knew without being told that this
desire of the nssoeitnlon. The ful-1 was tho women’s building, flowers
nllment of this wish was only possi-iand exquisite hand work creating
hie through the co-operation of th e'an atmosphere that could not be dewomen of the state.
nied.
“The result has been more than | "The flowers and plants were congratifying to the fair nssoeitaion and j tributed through the courtesy and
to the management of tho womens’ real Florida spirit of Mrs. Grace,
building. The work done this year Griffinga, Mills and Commissioner
has been an inspiration and an incen Acosta and Mr. Tresca ,of the Flor
tive for a bigger and better women’s ida Dahlia Farm.
department next yenr.
"We again extend thanks to the
“The fair in tho past has been women of Florida and to nil our
largely a man’s fair, with the wom friends for their loyal support in
en’s exhibit a mere incident. The fair helping to mnke the women’s depart
of the future must find the wom ment of the Floridn Stnte Fair for
en’s department a ncccssnry nnd im 1923 a success and we cordially nnd
portant part of the whole.
earnestly invite your co-opcrntion for
“The courtesy and consideration a bigger and better women’s, departextended to this department goes to ment for thoi fair of 102*1.”
bbr
The father of flacetsa la Work. Tht
Make your rMWvtOflurfof TMhkaROBIN HOOD TICKETS FOR
giving
diltner at The Phaonis. Order*
mother of Sacceaa la Ambition. The
V1CS AND BANQUET.
COLORED PEOPLE
oldest
son
la
Common
Sense,
and
takon
till
noon Wednesday. AdverTha annual B, S. A. service and
'Tickets
to
Robin'Hood
which
la
to
some
of
the
other
boys
are
Stability,
isement,
banquet was held yesterday, being
the Sunday nearest to St. Andrew's Perseverance, Honesty, Thorough be played at the Milahe Theatre at
Day, Nov. 30th. From the small ness, Foresight, Enthusiasm and Co the end of the week, for tho colored
A new and easy way
number which sat dojrR to this ban operation. The oldest daughter Is balcony will be on sale at the Peoples
Character.
Some
of
tho
sisters
are
Drug Store on Sanford avenue.,
to buy a Ford. You can
quet eleven years ago.in the dining
Loyalty,
Courtesy,
room of Holy Cross,, Rectory to the Cheerfulness,
On Sunday, November 25 at '2:30 start with only $5.00.
large tables completely filled in Holy Care, Economy, Sincerity and Har p. m. there will bo a Memorial ser
Cross Parish House, yesterday, was mony. The baby is Opportunity. Get vice of the Eastern Star, held in mem
a startling contrast. As a distin acquainted with tho "old man,” and ory of those of our members who Thanksgiving Dinner
guished guest of the B. S. A. was you will be ablq to get along pretty have passed.over the river the past
Pies
Col. Woodward, Principal of the well with alt the rest of the family.! yenr. Pioneer Chapter of Winter
Georgia Military Acudeiny of Atlan
A
order. Wewill
ta, Ga. Col. Woodward., .being so
greatly impressed at tho closo of tho energy and the innumerable journeys attend. All visitors welcome. The
give them, our best at
banquet offered a free scholarship in it ha3 to perform, will not collect public is invited.
Masonic Hall,
the G. M. A. Camp' in North Caro much more than a teaspoon of honey corner Magnolia and Second street at tention if order is placed
lina this coming summer to any B. in a singio season.
2:30 p. m.
early. Fifty cents. Sem
S. A. fellow so designated by Father
SARAH E, PARKER, Secretary.
Peck.
.
For quick results try a want ad.
(ndv.)
inole Cafe.
-Ti u
The toasts and ipecchcs by all
the members were full of loyalty nnd ^ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ B B B a B B a a B a a a a a a H a B R a a a a a a a a a a a B B t : a c c e c 9 E a Qa a a B C ; :3B C C z a B a a a B 9 a B B a B B a H a a
enthusiasm for the B. S. A. The
singing was hearty nnd loud, being
led by Mr. Francis C. McMahon and
George Smith a t the piano. The din
ner of roast turkey and roast ham,
oscalloped oysters, corn and maca
roni and cheese, half-grapefruit with
red cchhries, cranberry sauce and
green salad, mashed potatoes, wns
done full Justice to by the men nnd
boys. More speeches nnd more songs,
then the ice-cream nnd home-made
cake. Tho tables were decorated in
ME N U
the Senior Red and the Junior Blue—
Oysters on Half Shell
lighted tapers nnd garlands with
miniature St. Andrew crosses made
Stuffed Celery
.
Mixed Olives
the beauty of the tables.
Mock Turtle Aux Quenelles or Conscmme cn Tasse
Sliced Cucumbers
/
New Radishes
At 7:30 the B. S. A. members
Poached Fillet of Columbia River Salmon, Capcr# Sauce
marched in procession into Holy
Potato Natural
Cross church for Vespers followed
Fillet Miffnon a la Rossini '
,
by their service of ndmission to mem
• Pommes Duchess
Petit Pols au Beurre
bership and the giving of buttons.
Roast Native Turkey
Oyster or Chestnut Dressing
Another big milc-stnuo in the history
.
Cranberry Sauce
o fthe Brotherhood of St. Andrew for
Candied Sweets
*
New Stringless Beans ,
men nnd boys in our city, never to be
Roman Punch
.
x
forgotten.
Monday—Concert at the Woman’s
Club for thp benefit of the Build
ing Fund, at 8:16 p. m., by Mrs.
Mr*. Stocky,, assisted by Mrs. Ju
lius Takach, and club chorus.
Monday—Mr*. Charles Foster, Jr.,
will eiitertain at dinner at six
o’clock, honoring Miss Maureen
Echols, whose marrlago takes place
tomorrow afternoon at the Baptist
chlirch.
Tuesday—Senior G. F. S. will meet nt
four o’clock at the homo of Miss
Georgia -Mobley.
Tuesday—Echols-Hatcher
wedding
at Baptist church, at 2:30‘p. m.
Tuesday—Social Department bridge
at three o’clock, with Mrs. John
Smith as hostess.
Tuesday—Mrs. R, A. Newman will
entertain the members of the Eve
ning Bridge Club, at her homo on
Fourth street, at 8:30 p. m.
Wednesday—Literature Department
meets at Club House at three
Cheese Straws
Sal tinea
MERRY MATRONS BRIDGE CLUB ENTRE NOUS BRIDGE CLUB. THE SANFORD KINDERGARTEN.
o'clock.
v
.
Tomatoes cn Sunwise
Mrs, Hurry Hecren wns the graci
Delightful in every detail wns the
Wednesday—Mrs. F. E. Roumillat
Steamed Fruit Pudding
.
Hard and Brandy Sauce
The Sanford Kindergarten, loented
will entertain tho members of the ous hostess, fo the members of the btidge party given by Mrs. E. D. at Fourth and Park in the B. S. A.
Green Apple
Mince
#
Pumpkin Pie
Chocolate Parfait Valdez
Neapolitan* Icc Cream
Thirteen Bridge Club, at three Merric Matrons Bridge Club, nt her Mobley at her home on Myrtle ave Building has a curriculum in co-re^a
home on Union avenue.
nue, the guests being the members
o'clock.
Fruit Cake
Macaroons
Cream Puff
tion with the atnto public schools in
of
the
Entre
Nous
Bridge
club.
This
cozy
home
was
effectively
Chocolate
Eclairs
Pound
Cake
French Pastry
Friday—N. Do V. [Toward Chapter,
spirit nnd methods.
Quantities
of
wild
flowers
in
bas
Mixed
Nuts
Cluster
Raisins
decorated
with
quantities
of
exquisite
. D. C., meet at tho Parlor of Val
of this school
Cafe Noil*
radiance roses, wild flowers, and pot kets and bowls were used in decorat The organization
des Hotel at three o'clock.
was
made
possible
by
two Sanford
ing
the
rooms
where
the
card
tables
A
fter
Dinner Sweets
\
ted
plants
forming
a
rich
setting
for
Friday—Sallie Harrison Chapter, D.
citizens, Rev. Arthur Peek of Holy
were arranged.
A. R. give Subscription Bridgo at this pretty party.
Cross church, who furnished hous
Dinner Served from 12 to 2 30 and from G to 8:30
*
i
The tally cards were also in keep
The afternoon passed quickly in the
tho home of Mrs. A. M. Do Forrest
ing, heating nnd many kindergarten
spirited game of bridge, nnd when ing with the decorations, and when
Music
During
Meal
Hours
by
Fort
Pitt
Hotel
Orchestra
of
Rochester,
New
York
at three o’clock.
supplies, nnd Mr. Hogan, the jitney
scores were counted it was found scores were counted nfter an absorb
bus owner, who furnished transpota
Dinner $2.00 per plate
that Mrs. R. J. Holly held high score ing game of bridge, the prize for top
THOUGHT FOR THE DAY
tion to teacher, and pupils.
score
among
the
club
members
was
among the club members nnd wns
Dancing from 9 to 12 $1.50
Refreshments during dance
I call that dny a perfect dny
November twenty-third the Moth
won
by
Mrs,
R.
J.
Holly,
who
was
awarded
n
pedestal
pictures
frnme.
When love has filled the space
ers’ Club donated n fine collection of
Make reservations early
With all the bright and burning ray The top score guest prize went to given n lovely box of stationery. The Froebel gifts, books nnd supplies,
guest
prize
was
given
Mrs.
G.
F.
Mrs.
Endor
Culett.
Of its idyllic grace.
which materially add to the ndvnnAt the conclusion of the card game Gonzalez and the low score prize, was tnges of this present class.
■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■anKaaaHaaHHaiiHaMaBaciaBaHBBsnxBasniinNaraKiiEiaBaal
And whether wc have won or lost,
And whether wc have gained or sown Mrs. Ifceren served n delicious salad presented Mrs. Do Cottcs.
course with hot coffee, as-refresh - ,FpUn>vlne,Ihq„awnrding the, jM-jzei* The Whole country has awakened
;fiome failure a t some awful cost
the hostess, assisted by Misses Geor {o (fVe'!definite' heed' of
1*
Upon the winds that may have blown; finertrs: or *
gia
Mobley and Snrn Evelyn Wil work nmong the childcn. Some have
It shall go down in soul’s account
The guest list included, Mrs. R. J.
adopted one system nnd some an
Aa perfect rtili, if love was there Holly, Mrs. C. E. Henry, Mrs. W. T. liams, served a tempting fruit salad,
other.
To help us from our shadows mount, Langley, Mrs. D. P. Drummond, Mrs. sandwiches, olives, cakes nnd hot
Consequently the sub-committes on
And hide us from our mortal care,
Harry B. Lewis, Mrs. Harry Wuish chocolate.
curriculum
of the Bureau of Educa
A perfcct-dny—a day that beams
J. Holly, Mrs. W. J. Steed, Mrs. H.
and Ms. Endor Curlett.
Not only with the light of God,
Mrs. Mobley’s guests were Mrs. R. tion committee of the International
But one that puts love’s light of ENTEBTAINS AT DINNER IN R. Rosebro, Mrs. George De Cottes, Kindergurtcn Union called represen
dreams
Mrs. F. J. Gonzalez, Mrs. J. G. Ball, tatives from the whole country nnd
HONOR OF MISS ECHOLS.
Mrs. S. O. Chase, Mrs. B. F. Whitncr, decided upon n definite course for nil
Within the bosom of the clod.
Saturday evening, Miss Maureen
Mr3 Harry Wilson, Mrs. Deane Tur kindrgartens flexible enough to be
•
—Exchange.
Echols, a bridc-eicct of this week,
adapted in each locality.
ner, nnd Miss Marthn Fox.
was the charming honorec at a dinner
This course is followed as closely
Mr. and Mrs, F. S. Daiger left this
party given by Misses I.aura and
ns
practical in our Sanford kinder
morning in their car for their home
MRS. MERO’S CIRCLE.
Harkey nt their home on Sanford
garten.
In addition to ’ Froebd's
in Tampa after n pleasant visit here
Sirs. Mcro’s Circle meets with Sirs.
Heights.
methods
with
his many gifts, Monas tho guests of relatives.
McKinnon today to turn in articles
tesorri’s mother helps, exactness of
Exquisite pink roses combined with
for the Presbyterian bazaar. This
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. McBride had ns greenery formed the decorations in circle will also have a tabic of eat sense training, independence and re
sponsibility; Patty
Hill's joyous
their guests for the week-end James the various rooms. In the dining ables nt the bazaar.
songs
and
manual
nnd
artistic ac
nnd Raymond Griffin, of Mnrshville, room, the table was laid with a lace
tivities,‘there
is
n
special
work-in
cloth and centered with n crystal
During the past fifteen years over 7,500,000 Fords cars have been *
N. C.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. 'McBride and
■
phonetics
to
assist
the
child
in
vase of pink roses and feathery ferns. their guests, W. B. McBride and
urcticulntinn.
delivered to owners—more than a million and a half of them within the
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Whitncr, Covers weer laid for ten.
daughter, Miss Mary McBride, of
Miss Echols was attired in a smart Ocala, and James and Raymond Grif Above nil material lessons and ac
Jr., and Dr. E. D. Mobley have re
past twelve months-and yet there are still millions of families who are
turned from Jacksonville, where they costume of black canton crepe with fin ,of Marshvillc, N. C„ motored to complishments the geat aim of the
teacher
is
through
each
song,
game,
trimmings of white.
uttended the Florida State Fair.
New Smyrna nnd Daytona yesterday,
hopefully looking forward to the day when they can own a Ford.
Covers were laid for Miss Maureen where they spent n very pleasant dny. manual activity, language nnd devel
■
opment
of
nrt
appreciation—to
lend
Miss Kate McBride, of Marshvillc, Echols, honorce, Mr. nnd Mrs. L.
N. C., will arrive in Sanford this af Harkey, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Harkey, CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR NOTES each little citizen to respect his lit
The opportunity is here. The FORD WEEKLY PURCHASE PLAN
ternoon and will spend several weeks Mr. and Mrs. Wilder Harkey, Misses FOR WEEK BEGINNING NOV. 25. tle brother, to revere those with au
thority, to have a civic spirit for his
here as the guest of her uncle and Ruth Whittle, and Lucilo Echols and
brings the Ford car within reach of practically everybody.
E
LeClerg Irwin, lead Christian En town anti love his country and his
Messrs.
Newton
Stenstrom
and
Brin■
aunt, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. McBride,
deavor meeting Sunday evening, hav God.
ton Crenshaw.
ing a fine Thanksgiving program. A Each school day is a visiting day.
Under the terms of this plan you can begin with an initial pay- 5
Mr. nnd Sirs. A. W. Smith nnd
CONCERT TONIGHT AT WOMAN’S large number being present.
The
children
will
joynusly
make
each
daughter, Juanita, returned home
CLUB FOR BENEFIT OF
ment as low as $5.00. Just select the type of car you want—Touring, g
welcome from nine-thirty to twelve
last evening from Jacksonville, where
BUILDING FUND.
■
nt
Fourth
nnd
Park.
Monday
evening
Nov.
20,
the
ex
they spent several days as the guests
Runabout,
Coupe,
Sedan,
etc.,
and
then
arrange
to
set
aside
a
small
ecutive
committee
will
hold
their
Mrs.
Henry
M.
Stuckey,
pianist,
of relatives.
■
who will uppear in the concert, to monthly meeting in the church, all YOUNG PEOPLE TO HAVE RALLY
amount
each
week.
,
*
Mrs. Henry M. Stuckey, of Sum night, nt the Woman's Club, has been committee chairmen, and officers nre CHARLES F. EVANS TO SPEAK.
Mi*. Charles F. Evans, Southern
• ■
ter, S. C., is the charming guest of state music chairman of the South asked to be present nt 7:30.
Field
Secretary
of
the
United
So
Carolina
Federation
of
Wnmoa's
This will be safely deposited to your credit in the bank and will ■
her cousin, Mrs. Ernest McGowan
Remember the Young Peoples ciety of Christian Endeavor, will be
B
Galloway, at her country home on Club, and also vice president of the
present nt the Young People's Rally
Rully
Wednesday
evening
7:30.
Federation
of
Music
Clubs
of
that
draw
interest
computed
at
the
regular
savings
rate.
5
Cameron avenue.
to be held Wednesday evening in the
B
state. She is the guest of her cousin,
■
F
irst
Presbyterian
church,
nt
the
reg
Thanksgiving
morning
at
7
o’clock
The many friends of Miss Zoe Mun' Mrs. Ernest McGowan Galloway.
Before y.ou realize it, you will be driving your own car, enjoying the »
Mrs. Stuckey and Mrs. Julius Tnk- there will be a Sun Rise prayer meet ular prayer meeting hour, 7:30 p. m.
son will be interested to learn that
Mr.
Evans
comes
from
Cnttnnooga
ing,
a
meeting
of
Thanksgivings
nnd
she has recovered sufficiently from ach. soprano, who will assist in the
convenience and pleasure of motor transportation. '
her recent operation to be removed program tonight, were both on the praise. Come and join the Endeav and is making a tour of Floridn
■
musical programs at the West Palm ored in this praise service, 7:00 to speaking a t many of the district
B
to her home on Myrtle avenue.
Christian Endeavor Conventions and
Beach convention of Federation of 7:30 a. m.
Take advantage of the new Ford Weekly Purchase Plan today, S
other young people’s rnllics. He is
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Douglass and Women’s Clubs. These artists are
The Orlando district convention an able speaker und will bring things = and get started toward the ownership of a Ford car.
daughter, Virginia McDaniel, Heave graciously donating their talent for
will he held in Kissimmee Saturday of interest to young people and those
the
benefit
of
tho
duh
building
fund.
Wednesday in their car for West
Every member should do their part and Sunday, Dec. 1-2. Thu Sanford interested in young people’s work.
Palm Beach, wheer they will be the
ns
100 per cent of the poceeda go to societies will be well represented in Everyone is invited to come out and
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howad P.
hear Mr. Evans Wednesday evening.
the convention.
the building fund.
Smith.
Let us have a large number present.
There will be a soeiul hour after
Misses
Minnie
and
Rosalie
Baker,
\V. B. McBride and daughter, Miss
Mrs. R. J. Holly, Mrs'. C. E. Henry,
the
program and you are invited to
leave
this
afternoon
for
Knoxville,
Misses Mildred Holly, Olive Newman Mary McBride, of Ocala, who have
Tcnn., where they will make their meet Mr. Evans in a social way.
been
the
week-end
guests
of
the
for
and Ruth Henry and Reg S. Holly
future home. The many friends of
leave Wednesday in the Holly car for mer’s brother und wife, Mr. and Mrs.
There arc more than 40 varieties of
these young ladies wish them every
W.
J.
McBride
at
their
home
on
Pal
Authorized Ford Dealer
Tallahassee, where they will spend
tobacco plants, but fewer than half
happiness in their new home.
metto
avenue,
left
this
morning
for
Thanksgiving as the guests of Misses ----. . .
a dozen of these are used commer
SANFORD,
FLORIDA 5
Florence and Ethel Henry and Mac j their home accompanied b> an e
cially
for
the
manufacture
of
smok
The
Herald
office
for
first-class
Holly, who are students a t Woman’s ; and Raymond Griffin, of Marshvillc,
ing mixtures.
Job work.
College.
N. C.
[
Valdez Grill and Dining Room
SPECIAL THANKSGIVING DINNER
AND DANCE
IA New and Easy Way to Bay a Ford |
Y ou C an Start W ith O n ly
j
5
Edwar
�T H E SAN FO RD DAT
Trained Wild Beast Will Be Biff Feature of
SparksCircus
Sanford Boys Outplay Tigers But Lose
Game On Costly Fumblei
Bach Sanford Star.
Sanford’s High’s gridiron warBach! makes two around right end.
rlors motored to Orlando SntttrWeaver intercepts pass and returns
• urday afternoon where Jhey were
fifty-five yards for touchdown. Ti
trated by Memorial High’s Tigers fail to make extra point.
ger« in one of the most thrilling
Score, Orlando 0, Sanford 0.
exhibitions of High school foot-*
Both Teams Fiflht Hard,
ball ever seen by many. Both
Sanford kicks off to Weaver, fair
teams being very evenly matchreturn, Tinker on criss-cross play
ed in weight and speed put up a
make two yards around right end.
great fight, much of it balng
Mole, left end for one yard. Wetgond generalship. Thd game stein mnkes first down a t right
was full of all sorts of football tackle, same man fails at right end.
•thrills during the entire Tray.
Mole, no gain •at left tackle. Tried
This shows Kid Norfolk ami
Neither Teams Do Much First Quar- pnsp which' was incomplete. Orlando
Rattling Siki in their light at
,
ter.
punts to Bach who makes good re*
Madison Square Garden, New
The game started with Orlnndo turn. E. Moyo hits center for two
York. The battle lasted the full
kicking off, Weaver making a good yards, nnch isthrown for loss at
15 rounds. Siki made his Am
kick wh^ch was returned henutifuily right end. Cclcry-Fcds punt to Ro
erican debut nnd wns rather
by Bach. Moyc failed to gain over land Tinker who makes good return,
roughly trented, though he made
right guard. Ficjds failed to jrain Wonver mnkes nine yards over right
n game come-back in Inst round.
Bessie Hollis Dainty Equisitrpnne Coming to Sanford with Sparks
over left guard. Ilach mnkes ^five tackle. He again makes two yards,
Twelve thousand persons saw the
Circus Saturday December 1.
yards around left end. Sanford goiryi to right end. Pass, Weaver to
punted to .Weaver who made a good Tinker in complete. Mole hits left
Manager Chas. Sparks, of the paper reviews, Impresses the puime
return. Wctstcin made three yards end for four yards. Weaver again
Sparks Circus coming to Snnfocd on in watching the exhibitions given by
over center. The Tigurca punt to* attempts pass which is incomplete.
Saturday, December 1, is of the firm this remarkable group of lions is the
Cclcry-Fcds who make no return. Ball goes over. Peek makes five
conviction
thnt variety is not only the
Bach is thrown for a loss around left y ard s'at left tackle. Bach hits right
spice
of
life
but of a modern circus untamed fierceness of the animals.
end. Sanford punt sto Tinker who tncklo for five yards. Fields makes
ns well, and has this season deviated While yielding to the persistent efmnkes n fnir retun. W etstein again one yard nt left tackle. K. Moye
from the strnight and narrow circus fort» of their trainer, Steve Unity,
hits center and makes two yards, mnkes three yards nt left guard.
traditions of the past by augmenting to train them the tricks that primari
Weaver mnkes five yards over right Bach loses at ends twice. Hr make*
his two hours’ program with a vnst ly make their performances so inter^
end. Mole fumbles nnd Orlnndo up .for it by iroinir around left end
numbep of trained wild animal num esting, there is abundant evidence that
loacjt ground. They punt out of
bers of a thrilling nature, among their native wildness bus not been
. hounds. Then Sanford makes her
them-being n group of five real forest subdued nnd that they are still “kings
first down, E. Moye making two yards
of the forest" despite their enforced
bred
African lions.
over right tncklc, Bach one yard over
enpitivity.
One
thing
that,
according
to
news
left tackle, nnch seven yards around
right end. Ed Moye mnkes yard
around left end. Peck follows with
five yards in the same place. E Moye
hlta eonter for one yard, Moye fum
bles,, recovered by Bach. Sanford
punts nnd Weaver again makes fair
return. Weaver fails to gain over
R. L. SHIPP
right end. Mole h thrown for bad
loss. The Tigers punt to Bach who
makes good return. Peck hits tncklc
for two yards, Bach hits same place
for three. Peck nguin hits tncklc
Well, folks, we went to Orlnndo , was on the road gnng for thirty days!
for three, ilnch makes nothing around
and got beat Which is u surprise t o ; The stripes were his uniform!
right lend and the ball goes over.
nearly everybody, including Orlando.'
:------Weaver fails to gain nt right end.
*°°.
Bill retired to the field and seeing
Mole is thrown fo loss. Tigers punt
jn girl with a striped dress on, was
to Bach who mnkes no return. Bach
We promised to bring back some heard to exclaim, ‘Oh, I didn’t know
attempts pass hut is incomplete. Peek
Tiger skins for you. We couldn't that girls were on the road gang too,
is thrown for loss on left end. Huch
quite get the skins, but we suriS did here gimme n policeman nnd let me
tries pass nnd loses ^ hall. Weaver
get « hand nnd mouthful of fur! We hit him”!
passes to R. Tinker which is good for
hml those birds awfully worried the
gain of fifteen yards. Mole tnkes pig
Ifist five minutes and one Orlando
Pock spent all of his money giving
skin nround left end for six yards.
player was heard to sny "Lorily, the elephants their winter supply of
Whistle blows ,cnd first quarter.
they’ve got our fur and now they peanuts!
Score Orlnndo 0, Sanford O.
want our hide!"
Weaver Makes Beautiful Field final.
recognized as possessing the fastest
Mole nround left end three yards.
independent eleven in Florida. The
We came very mar being into to
Wctxctin lilt center for one, Weaver
S. A. C. team is booked for a game the game which pretty near gave us.
thrown for loss ut right end. Pass,
in Savannah nn December 8, with the fits. We goi to u little town called
Tinker to Huwett, incompute. Ten
Georgia Hussars, the latter team be Longwood on our way down nnd n
yard gain on pass, Tinker to Weaver.
ing the Independent chumps of South big freight train saw tit to park it
Weaver* drop-keks goal making first
Carolina anil Georgia owing to their self across the roadway nnd kept us
score of game.
recent defeat of the Paris Island Mn- on this side for ten minutes!
Score, Orundo 3, Sanford 0.
irines. Despite their splendid record
Sanford kcks-off to W etstein'who
on the gridiron, the local club pos
Probably would have kept us long
makes a fair return. Tinker, one yard
sesses a team remarkably light in er but the engineer was lucky enough
over right tackle. Wetstein six yards
weight for an independent aggrega to see Tom Mcridicth ease up behind
nround left end. Weaver mukes four
tion.
Hamilton's men averaging us in a flivver. Tom immediately
more yards and first down around
slightly under the 150 pound mark, began to demand "gangway”—and the
right end. Wetstein hits center for
figuring in both backfield nnd line.
pilot of the train deemed it advis
nne yard. Mole, left tackle, two yards.
The team that will take the field able to move up..
Mule, left end for two yards. Weaver
uguinst Sanford on turkey day, will
left guard, one yard. Tinker is thrown
be a fust, well drilled combination.
Tom hnd on a pair of overalls ami
for loss at light end. Grant makes
The men come out of Inst Friday's a flannel shirt mul gray sweater. We
five yards at left end, he again makes
game in St. Augustine in fine shape had the idea for the "rodeo rags” and
four yards on fake play. Ball goes
and not a player received u bruise he answered thnt he never wore his
over to Sanford. Sanford punts to J.
worthy of mention. ' THe Deaf and beat clothes to Orlnndo! Slam No. 1
Tinker who makes fair return. Tinker
Dumb institute was defeated with for the "City Beautiful."
makes three yards over right end.
little difficulty and several of the
Grant makes two yards over right
reserve men who saw action in this
We finally reached the park, which
end. Orlando punts to Bnch who
game acquitted
themselves with ■•vc found was really a circus and
makes fair catch. Peck fails to gain
glory.
Boyd (’oarsey, n substitute fair grounds. Hurc wc found Coach
at center. Fields makes fifteen yards
end nnd u lml just nut of grammar Wilkinson trying to nxplain to Bill
through right end. Bach makes one
school, was the outstanding perform Fields what a zebra was.
yard over left t-cklc. He again hits
er of the game. Ilis spectacular play
this spot for two yards. Ilach limits to
ing kept the spectators on edge and
He said n zebra wns u horse that
Weaver who makes poor return.
it wouldn't be surprising if Conch
Hammond mnkes right yards nround
Hamilton slates him to start the
right end on fake play. Tinker fumThanksgiving day game. His tack
"bles nnd Ilach covers hal. Bach mnkes
ling in the “Dummy" game wns dead been shifted to tackle as has Jay
ten yards around right end. vPeck
ly nnd accurate and oii the offensive Steadman, who formerly cavorted ut
fumbles at right end and Hammond
his work was equally' brilliant.
full. Practice this afternoon will
covers pigskin. Orlando punts mu of
Several shifts have been made in feature an improved eleven in the
bounds. Bach passes to Wade, is in
the Springfield line-up lately nnd it estimation of close followers who
complete. Bach passes to Stone, is
is expected that the new combination have trailed tile fortunes of the Blue
incomplete. Bach makes three yards
Stone will produce results. Cecil Daniels, and Gold with interest.
at left end. Drop kick fake play re
Left Tackle
star tackle of the past three seasons
Frank Lewis will undoubtedly be
sults in pass to Pack for eight yards.
has been shifted to the fullback seen in his old position at left half
Ball goes over. Grant fails to gain
position, while it is probable that
at renter. End first half.
Score, Orlando 3, Hanford 0.
Mole .............................. .............. Peek
Celery-Feds Attempt Pass Which IteWhitfield
Right Halfback.
suits in Score for Tigers Second
Wetstein ......... ................ . Moye, K.
Half.
Smith
/
Fullback.
Tigers kick-off to Bnch who made
Time of quarters, IfTminutes.
good return. Pass, Bach to Fields Pogue
Substitutions, G rant for Wetstein,
nets fifteen yards. E. f tjn y e goes
| Weaver for Wetstein, J. Tinker for easily make up for any loss df weight
over right guard for two yards. Peek
it. Tinker, Hammond for Mole, Mole and with two hard practice sessions
left end for three yards. Five yard
Quarterback
i for Howett.
in store for today and tomorrow the
penalty on .Tigers, offsides. Peck
Officials: Elrannnn (Fla.) Referee; results of next Thursday’s encounter
goes through center for two yards.
Left Halgback.
• Harris (Vn.) umpire.
will be watched with interest.
Sooth bound Arrive*
No. 83 .......... .2:30 ft. m.
No. 27'....*....
No. 01 ...»......
No. 8!) .......I
No. 85 ...........
North Bound
No. 8£>..........
No. 84...........1
No. 8 0 ..........
MIAMI. Nov. 20,—Eleven gimca No. 1)2........
hnvc bc:n scheduled by the MInmi "No. 2 8 .......r...
hlj>h school basketball team for the Leesburg Branch
coming reason. Five of the contests *N o/158..........
will be ployed ‘away from, home. The No. 22..............
season will be opened December 7 •No. 157.........3jl
against the local Y. M. C. A. team, No. 21 .......... 2:4
and on the following week-end the Trilby Branch
team will go to West Palm Beach. ♦No. 100..........
Otker games on tfic schedule follow: No. 24..........
December 21, Lake Worth nt Miami; ♦No 101.......... 5:5
January 11, Fort Lnuderdnle in Mi No. 25...........1:30
ami; January 18, West Palm Beach Oviedo Branch
at Miami; January 10. Fort Pierce •No. 120........ 7:
at Miami; January 25, Miami in I *No. 127.......Lemon City; February 1, Miami nt
Ij»ke Worth; February 8, Miami nt
Daily Except Sunday,
Fort I’lerce; February 15, Lemon
City nt Miami; February 22, Miami
nt Fort Lauderdale.
MI AMT—Tommy Gibbons probably
will meet cither Homer Smith, Captnin Bob Roper and his brother, Tom
Roper, here early In ^nnuny. Ed
Douglass, promoter of the Veterans
of Foreign Wars, states that ho has
received assurances -from Eddie
Kane, Gibbons’ manager, that Gib
bons will be rendy to come south
shortly after concluding a vaudeville
engagement.
Plans also nre under way to mntch
Young Strihbling against Jack' Mid
dleton for a bout here, Indications
nre that this fight may be staged
prior to the Christman holidays.
BAZAAR AND CAFETERIA
SUPPER ’ *
By Holy Cross Guild, December 4
at Parish House,
(ndv.)
Coach Wilkiimon finally rescued his
gang from Johnny Jone's winter at
tractions nnd got them out on the
field. Joe Moi3ch hnd been looking
nt the gorillas so long that ns soon
as he got n good look n t the referee,
he began yelling, "that's the third
nnimnl-ninn I’ve seen todny!"
The game proved to be the most
interesting part of the trip. We
chewed up a package of eougli drops
after the game that were guaranteed
to stop Hoarseness. They stopped
everything but honrscncss!
A $5.00 deposit on a
Ford car will be placed
to your credit in any
Sanford Bank and will
draw interest at the re
gular saving rate.
When You Paint Use
Sun Proof, Sold Only by
SANFORD P A I N T
STORE
WELAKA UUILDING
Phone
'
' 303
Cancer
Tuberculosis
In a n y fo rm
If tin- N nliona llwluro Sanitarium ,
of S a rn s o tn , Kin., fa lls to euro
e i t h e r uf tile ab ov e illscnses, or any
otlu-r c h r o n i c a ilm en t, It p ositively
c o s t s y ou n o t h i n g for treatm en t.
NATIONAL MAZDA
LAMPS
)5c for Headlight Lamps for most cars
20c for meter and rear lams for most
cars
40c for double filament hcndlight
lumps for Fords
Hot Shots nnd Flashlight Batteries
always fresh
F. P. ItfNES ,
105 Pal. ,Av(A,
An Investment
N o t An Expense
Skinner Machinery Co.
H,,x 1Ca*
Dunedin, Florida
..hoot he a ta r r a u lp m tn t
" y rr n v e .
Krovo.
w
SKIMMER
V a r ie d
phono 181-J
�Phone 1 4 8 , A sk for Want A d Departm ent and D ictate Y our Ad, Prompt and Courteous Service
CASH IN ADVANCE
Telephoned ads.,'will be received
from patrons and collector sent
immediately for payment
TERMS—
t T im r
....... ....... —
10c »
j T l i n r t t .................— ...........— ^
I T i m m ................ - ......................n e
n
a
lin e
Hap
lia r
j$ Tlaipa..'..-...... ........ -•........l e a lin e
Double rate for black face typo.
Reduced rates for consecutive inlertione. Count six word* to the
line. Minimum charge of COc for
first insertion. All advertising ij
restricted to proper classification.
In case of. error The Herald will
be responsible for only one incor
rect insertion, the advertiser for
ail subsequent Insertions. The
Herald office should be notified
immediately In case of'error.
for prompt a n d .efficient service.
APARTMENTS
FOR RENT
KENT—One furnished light
housekeeping apartment. Also a
front bedroom. 404 Palmetto Ave.
FOR RENT—Desirable rooms for
light housekeeping, corner 11th and
Kim Ave. M. Schneider.
FOR RENT—A furnished bed room
nil Park avenue;
APARTMENTS
WELAKA
FIRST STREET—Sanford's up to
the minute apartment home, 21
apartments, each have Murphy beds,
Disk kitchenettes and private baths
(partially furnished) one and two
rooms. * Como In and r.co what wo
have in vacancies, a few le ft Wc
have n largo lobby for social gather
ings and our house Is well conducted,
CLEAN, in fact all you wish your
home to be, and make It. Wo cater
to townspeople or families, from a
distance. Compare us to others and
know our rates are not unreasonable.
We co-operate in every wny toward
the comfort and pleasure of our
guests.
*
•
FOR RENT—One furnished room
West First St. Address E. B. D
rare Herald.
FOR RENT—One comfortable sleep
ing room. 311 TlVPl
'Vest,
FOR RENT—Two, three or five room
furnished npatments. Never been
occupied, bath, garage. It. T. Tiller,
FOR
Notice is hereby given that up to
nnd until three o’clock P. M„ on 12th
day of December, A. D. 1923, scaled
proposals will Jjc received .by Forrest
Lake, S. O. Chase nnd C. J. Marshall,
as the City Commission of the City
of .Sanford, Floridn, and ns ex-officio
bond trustees of the City of Sanford,
Florida ,at tho City Hall nt gSan
ford, Florida, for the purchase of
$160,000.00 Park nnd Sewerage Bonds
of the City of Sanford, Floridn, said
bonds being general obligations of
said City, authorized by an election
held throughout the City of Sanford,
Floridn, on the 9th day of October,
A. I). 1923, pursuant to Chapter 9897,
! aw* of Florida, 1923, said bonds to
hoar interest nt the rate of five and
one-half (5Vi) per centum per annum,
and are lo bo dated January first,
192-1, and to mature January first,
1851, interest payable semiannually,
on January first and July first of euch
year, both principal and interest be
ing payable nt New York, in the
-State of New York, Baid bopds be
ing of the denomination of One Thou
sand Dollars each, and to be number
ed from 1 to 130, both numbers in
clusive; said bonds have been vali
dated by a decree of the Circuit Court
Of the Seventh Judicial Circuit of
Florida, in and for Seminole County,
dated November 12th, 1923, this issue
proving opinion of John C. Thom
WANTED—
MISCELLANEOUS
the Tjnnford Stove Works," ”602
Sanford avenue before buying stoves,
Wc will save you mon -y. We also rcpair stovi-’cs of nil kinds, grafonalos
and gun*,
__________ 194-tfc
WANTED-A" distance of any kind
can be 2secured by running a want
ad in The Herald.
Hues of adad
-------i. This eluss
vertising costa very little end is rend
by nearly everybody, if in need of
o.Tke help, farm help, cooks, or in
fact any kind of help, just phono 148
anil give your ml over the telephone.
Steam Dyeing at Sanford Steam
Prossery. Phone not).
Pleating of nlFkinds?
Sanford
Steam Prossery. ‘Phone SCO.
Wa n t e d — i'o rent, furnished house
by responsible party. Small family.
Answer thin ad by letter giving com
plete description, price and locaton.
Address Box 101, care The Sanford
Mnrincllo
nounces installation of Eugene Per
manent Wave.
WANTED—To do your dyeing the
now way Sanford Steam Prossery,
Phone 560.
U it is cleaning or dying try us.
Sanford Steam Presscry. Phone 660.
Mrs. C. \V. Stokes will receive two
free tickets for tonight’s perform*
once nt Tho Milano Theatre if she
presents this nd to The Herald office
this nfternoon.
WANTED—A second-hand Ice box
or refrigerator.-G, M. Arie, Oviedo,
Florida.
HANDSOME thoroughbred English
The
Sa l e —
h o u s e s —f o r s a l e HOUSES—FOR RENT
MISCELLANEOUS cnlod dwelling eight rooms And sleep FURNISHED HOME located in ex
for
FOR SALE — IlcSoto paints and
varnishes
a t Sanford Novelty
Works, soli? agents.
154-tfc
FOR SALE—Egry Cash Register.
Cost $60 when"now. Will sell cheap.
Inquire at Sanford Herald office.
ing porch. Worth your inquiry and
consideration.
A. P. Connelly &
setting, 15 eggs for $1.00. Mrs.
Ellsworth, Beardair Avenue, San
ford.
83-tfp
FOR SAD?—Office partition, in very
gowi condition. Owner has no further
use for It. Inquire a t Herald office.
FOR SALE—New gray enameled
Homo Comfort Range with hot
water rosovoir. Never been used.
Owner. leaving city.
Real bargain.
Georgie A. Klnnrd Route 1, East Side,
Sanford. .
FOR. SALE—-Baby bed mattress and
r.pring on wheels, good ns new.
415 Palihetto avenue.
FOR SALELive Gceac, 50 cents
You can buy 5 room now cottage,
splendid design and location $500.00
cash, balance as rm\L A. P. Connelly
& Sons.
*
FOR SALE -Charleston Wakefield
Cabbage plants, call at Mnliem, 213
First St. Store opposite Post Office.
Mrs. ETTITOsteen will have a*Toad
of turkeys next Tuesday, 1st and
Palmetto Ave.
••
FOR SALE—C Melody Saxnphone in
A-l condition. Apply Herald office.
FOR SALE—Oranges $1.00 per hun
dred. $2.25 per box. 1020 Union
Avenue.
FOR SALE
yours now for December pinnting.
FOR SALE Ynnl fed Georgia tur
keys for Thanksgiving nnd Christ
mns. 50 fconts pound. G. W. Spencer
Phone -ipO.
You can buy a new 6 room cottage
$200.00 cash, balance $35.00 per
month. A. P. Connelly A Son.
HELP WANTED
WANTED—By stata organisation, ex
perienced solicitors who. are cap
able of producing results. Prefer un
married men, of good appearance.
Would be necessary to travel through
central section of Florida making
house to house solldtntien for reliable
house. If interested, address Ad
vertiser, enro The Sanford H erald,
and furnish complete information ns
to your ability, and the salary neces
sary.
SALESMAN—With Ford, $25 daily.
Why work hard. Our article sells
itself. 713 Oak St. Call nfter nine.
11-20-21-22-23-24-20
RECOMMENDS FOLEY KIDNEY
PILLS
“Your medicine worked a miracle
for me," writes Mrs. C. Blron, 140
Fayette Street, Lynn Mites. “ I was
nil run down lmd n cough all winter,
nlso kidney trouble nnd after taking
u few boxes of your medicine my
cough nnd backache left me. I*can
eat nnd sleep well. I canvass nnd
recommend it at every bouse I enter."
Prompt relief secured from kidney nnd
bladder irritations, rheijmatic pains
through using Foley Kidney Pills. In
sist on tho genuine—refuse substit
utes.
(ndv.)
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE
ROOMS AND BOARD
elusive residential section of Mi
ami. House is of concrete construe- *
tion ami contains three bed room s,, *
sleeping porch, complete tiled bath *
with shower, large living room, liv- 1
ing porch, dining room, kitchen and (
breakfast porch. Completely and ut- ■*
tractivcly furnished. Garuge with
servant's quarters. Large city lot r
with cocoanut trees and other tropical *
foliage. Owner desires to rent to re
sponsible party for winter season. [
Address Dox 112 care The Sanford '
Herald..
c
FOR RENT—Furnished house for
rent, 1800 Park Ave. Apply 018
Oak Ave.
FOR SA LEl)R RENT f> room house Try a want ad—they get results.
bath, lights, garage.
St. Hunter, Route A Box 100,
LOST AND FOUND
Daily Fashion Note
FOUND—A gooil place to buy n full
line Mcrctn fruit cakes, Plantation
fruit cakes nnd Mcrctn Lnycr cakes,
Make your reservations for Thanks for Thunksgiving. Itigney & Mon
giving dinne nt Tho Phconix. Orders roe. Phone 76.
20G-2tc
taken till noon Wednesday. AdvcrFOUND—A padlock key. Owner enn
isement.
have same by Identifying and pnyiru; for this nd. Inquire at Herald
WHISKERS IN DEMAND
office.
3tc
WANTED—Party of three or four
For quick results try a want nd,
for Jacksonville by auto Wednesday
or Thursday, charge will bo same as
railroad. A, C. Smith at Bell Cafe.
heirs, ilcvineott. u r i m l e e a .
nr
o th er
la i m a n t * itntlt-r A n n ie It. W ool! an d
WANTED—Two free tickets, good cAlice
I,. S m i t h
I leiirh o rn , itercnseil.
KliiC.'ilie!h I ' r o s l i 'e , lli-nrt- I!. W ooil nml
for (onight’s performance nt the Mi- llenr;n*
W. 1 'e u r l in r t i, t h e h e i r s , d e v i s e r s .
lane will be given Miss Marion Appel- Krtiiitees. n - o i l i e r e h i l t m i n t s u n iter
Snv it with whiskers!
Kllz.-ilictn
u e II. W o o d nml i
by if she presents this ad to the l i e n r u r W.I 'r nt lselialer h, o Irtne,o r nm
l nil pei-sons
Whiskers in generous profusion
A GARDEN ZOO
u n k n o w n I n i e r e s l e t l to tinp ro p erty
Ilernld office this nftgrnoon.
ore
in demand for Xonmt Tulh m i l v c d In t h i n m ilt. I h-fi-mlnnts.
WANTED^" "ustomers to save Ford
ounnit.
mmlgo’s mtw picture, “Aslus ul Vvn“Mbthtfr,” fihid" un'Tnuigfaative
Gift! Tickets. fine witli each $ 1.00 T h e P t n t e i f i-'lorhtn. t o nil p a r t i e s geniiej,” hut not for any old kind of little follow, “ I ’m going to have a
elnltailii; I n t e r e n s
umh-r
A n n i e II.
purchase nt Wight's.
Worn) nn d A lle e !,. S m i th I h - n r h o r n o r wMskers. Oh, dear, no.
circus' in the garden."
o th en v llie III t h e p r o p e r t y i l e s c r l h e d In
WANTED"nV"TWO—ladies furnished th is o rd e r . t o l l l l x i h e t h C ro sld e,
They had to be piriod whiskers,
“ Where aro you going to get the
II W o o d n n d U c o rite W. D e a rroom with kitehnette. Prefer close lieorne
horn. If II vt 11 -e. n n d , If d e n t , n il p a r t i e s 1 the kind n dee ted by nicn-nt-urms in animals, dear?”
ill location. Give oxnrt location nnd elalin lm r In ’e r e s t t u n d e r B llxaliidh Frit 11co in 1572, natty ulTuirs, run
“Why, I’ve got dandelions, tiger
h- lle o r v i - tl, ......... I n n d ( l i 'i t r i c
price in replying to this nd. Box 102 I'rcsh
W. I l r i r l u i r n . ilfee-isiid, o r o t h e r w i s e . ning largely to points, and their cul lilies nml the big elephant's ear, nnd
In t h e p r o p e r l y il c t e r l h e i l In t h i s o rd e r,
care The Sanford Herald.
nnd to n it p e r s o n s u n k n o w n I n t e r e s t e d tivation was a serious occupation for I'm going to have the trumpet Hew
In th e p r o p e r t y I n v o lv e d In t h i s s u it,
w hich Is s i t u a t e d In S e m i n o le C o u n ty , n large number of extras in 1lolly- ers blow in the band.”—Boston
l-'iur!d. 1. a n d d e s c r l l i e d a s f o l lo w s , tl). wood, who, when they applied fjir
son, to be obtained by the City of w
Transcript.
it:
Sanford, Florida.
T h e W ' 4 o f t h e 8 W !i o t t h e 8 K ' l jobs in the production, hud to say i t
tile K W ‘j oT See. t. T w p . a t . 8. It.
All bids must be accompanied by n of
T H E Y RAN AW AY
■ .
2:i B.. nml t h e w e s t t h r e e <1 m i n e r s of with whiskers.
certified check for two per centum tlm N '» of t h e N B ' i of t h e N W I i of
Research work revealed the inter
(2r7) of the amount of the bonds to Sec. 0. T w p . 21. 8. It. 2!» B.
One evening while I was out with
You a r e h e r e b y o r d e r e d n n d r e q u i r esting fact that all the prints in rare
tie sold. The right to reject any nnd ed to A p p e a r 011 t h e 7tli d a y o f ,k m a
friend,
I told him I always had a
u.iry. A. l». 1U2I.
to
th e
Idll llled books, which depicted the men of tho
nil bids is reserved.
a g a i n s t yo u In t h e a b o v e e n t i t l e d c a u s e period of the story, showed th a t desire to run away and bo married
Proposals should be addressed to unit c o u rt.
for months before anyone knew any
W IT N K S 8 1-1. A. D o im U s s , I ’l e r k of beards were till the rage from
Forrest Lake, S. O. Chase nnd C. J.
said C irc u it C o u r t , a n d t h e o f f i c i a l seal Charles IX down to his lowly thing about it. lie said: “So would
Marshall, as the City Commission of th e r e o f, tills l o t h d a y of t i e t o h e r , A.
I, kid, let’s run away and get mar
grooms.
the City of Hanford, Florida, nnd as
ried.” We did an In* has proved to
ex-officio bond trustees of tho City of
be
a good husband.— Kxcheiigt,
Try n want ad—they get results,
Sanford, Florida, nt Sanford, Florida.
Witness our hands as the City
Commission of tho City, of Sanford,
By Allman
Florida, nnd as ex-officio bond trus
Doings of the Duffs
tees of the City of Hanford, Floridn,
and. the seal of the City of Sanford,
W t GUES5 I’D B E T T E R :
Florida, this the 12th day of Novem
FIN ISHED - IT LOOKS L / ' 7'll)
ber. A. I). 1023.
| f P U T TH IS AW AY BEFORE
P
R E T TY GOOD FOR
L-JM
FORREST LAKE.
'/ WILBUR COMES HOME- 0
(SEAL)
S. O. CHASE.
A BEGINNER • I MUST
) I DON’T WANT HIM TO
C. J. MARSHALL.
PUT IT AWAY BEFORE HE COMES
1 KNOW I’M TAKING UP
As the City Commission of City cf
\ OIL PAINTING UNTIL
l A N D TH E N SURPRISE HIM* y
Sanford, Florida, and ns ex-officio
.
I'VE FINISHED MV J
bond trustees of the City of San
/Ml
^
FIRST ONE ford Florida. •
Attest:
L. It. PHILIPS,
City Ctork of City of
Sanford, Florida.
11-12-13-20-12-3-10,
Mondays.
COSTUME OF MANY USES
A bloujc added to this tunic rV r:.
or a -.kirt milled to this Irmj^wr: ...
i.vcrltloiise, makes a ersiume of 1.
uws, Satin erf-pc, plain satin, v . .
n«|i- nr crepe roma may Ik- u ;t| • r
the liiome, which is entirely c:lftriimnul. while the skirt lends i: -if
J" devel- pincnt in twillcord/ serge,
Lfi'-ol l-'lli. Poirot twill 1 r 'channei'ti.
The g ir d l e , corresponds with the
I'lou-c, both in color and material.
Medium size requires 2<\ yards J'iim.li material for the Meuse and Ji»
yards 54-iiidt material for the skirt,
with ■i yard lining for the camisole.
■Pictorial Review It louse No. 1751.
Sizes, 34 to 48 inches bust. Pi ice 30
cent-. Skirt No. 1765.' Sizes, 37 to
51 inches hip Price 35 cents. Motif
No. 12S2U. Transfer, blue or yellow,
25 cents.
they
w ere
Ro t t e n /
Cards of Hanford's Itepnt•able Professional Men, each
flf whom, in his chosen pro
fession the Herald recom
mends to the people.
Schelle Maines
•
LA W Y ER
— Court Hou8i
George A. DeCottes
Altorncy-at-Law
Over Seminole County Bank
Sanford ------------------Florida
Fred R. Wilson
You can find the name of
every live Hus'netui Man
in Sanford in thi* Column
each day.
First National Rank Building
Sanford --------------- Florida
Elton J. Moughton
I '!• m u-
IDS
A R C H IT E C T
First National Bank Building
Sanford, - -Florida
QUICK SERVICE
TRANSFER
IlmiM'liiilil
C iiih I h,
I 'ln u ii* .
Hnfru,
T r u n k - nm l lln c iin m '
T ’- n n » r r r r « t A n> u lirrr- A u > T l m r
S. O. Shinholser
W. J. Thigpen
Real Estate
FIRE, LIFE, AUTO Insurance
Contractor and Builder
S an fo rd ,--------------------- I
A. P. Connelly & Sons
Established 190H
Real Estate. Loans nnd
Insurance
Phene -18 101-8 Magnolia Ave
It. C. M A X \Y E L L
Ileal Estate
and
Insurance
SANFOItl),
FLORIDA
M I L D It E D S I M M O N S
Teacher of Pianoforte
and Pipe Organ
Studio: Room 225, Meisch
*
Building
De
General Machine and Boiler
Works
Cylinder Grinding
Phone f>2 ------ Sanford, Fla.
II. F. WIIITNER, J it.
County Agent
Office:
Basement uf Court House
Phone No. 6.
(Listed U. S. 1). A.)
Residence:
715 Myrtle Avenue.
Phone No. 529-iL
Sanford Novelty
Works
SEMINOLE
ABSTRACT CO
Sanford Machine Co.
r You’re
MEAN1
AUTOMOBILES AND
REPAIRS
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
6l-l Myrtle Ave., Phene 20G-W
IT ’ S A V ER Y P R E TTY
P IC TU R E,D O R IS , B U T
JUDGING FROM TH E
COLOR OF TH E APPLES
l WOULD SAY TH A T
HOMES BUILT on easy terms. J. W,
Musson.
TtcnmiM
n w itw
Flowers For AH Occasions
W H ER E DID YOU GET
T H I S ? W HAT ARE
y i PAINTED
THOSE TH IN G S ON THAT. WILBUR
T H E R E ? WHAT ARE FOR YOU-*
TH EY ?
y' I T ’S A DISH
OF APPLES*
HOW DO TH EY
LOOK ?
CONTRACTS AND
BUILDERS
You can start with
only $5.00. Before you
realize it you will be
driving your own Ford
car.
Membora Florists Telegraph
livery Association
jf. i*. J o n e s , nml N't-ll It. J o n e s , a
marrlt-it w o m a n . Iiy 1.111in t* Henson, her
f r ie n d , a n d S o ph ia Jo n e s , a m a t
r , „ : w o m a n , by L illia n ll*ni«in„ h e .
n ext friend,
c o m p l a i n a n t s , vs. The
FOR RENT—Worm, sunny bedroom
newly furnished with twin beds,
ideal for two ger.ltment. 200 Park
Ave.
The Ilernld delivered each evening
nt your door for 15c per week.
STEWART the Florist
In Ik e l l r m l l C u u rl ul Ike I l k J m llr ln l
e l r e t i l l til t h e S t o l e u t B ln r litn In
m ill I n r K r m l u u l e I'uiiii t r
i ll 1‘h n i i e r r r .
FOR RENT
Three unfurnishei
rooms on first floor, nlso furnished
bed rooms, 800 Magnolia Avenue.
OXETiKi) ROOM’corner *47h and OaL
FOR RENT—A jrcnl car. Drive your
self. Dodge nnd Fords. Any place
nny time. Oak £ Second street, R.
J. Red.
FOUND—A good place to have cann
ing nnd dyeing done. Sanford
Steam Presscry. Phor.e 560.
LOST—One A. C. L. and one S. A. L.
pass near passenger station, San
ford ,F1». Please return to Western
Union.
LOSf—Your opportunity to secure
free tickets to the Milano-Theatre, if
you fail to rend these want nils each
day. Two free tickets are given away
daily to tho person whose name ap
pears on this page. Rond the want
ads each day.
LOST—$5,11(10.1)1) worth of clothing
in Sanford each year not given the
proper care. Have it cleaned at tho
Sanford Steam Prossery. Phone 560.
LOST—Spotted white Boston Bull
Tcr.ier. Finder .please return to
Roy Chittenden nnd receive reward.
IToom and board Si3.00 per wee!
after this week a t 402 Oak Ave. Mrs,
Mel?wen, 102 Oak Ave.
Tabic boaidei? wanted. 5U7 Oak
V. C. COLLEIL Pro:).
Get an Abstract before
buying
property
C :niructor and Builder
517 Commercial Street
Ei A. Douglass, Pres
�
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Title
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Sanford Herald, 1923
Text
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Title
A name given to the resource
The Sanford Herald, November 26, 1923
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 26, 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>, November 26, 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
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application/pdf
Language
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/951dafc4c11dc80ad1a242c9f3324a3f.pdf
3f82e5ba31de993ba2df57df366ec7ec
PDF Text
Text
«- A.
your’n
PER
THfcjWfiAtHfiK
Florii£i*4UtiW*tll’s i
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES
SANFORD, FLORIDA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1923
CE GRADING !
IS EXPLAINED BYl
HE DEPARTMENT
Lord Mayor
Vartan* tirades
Lettuce and Popu
lar Term* Deflqed by Department
i l'| bf Agriculture
MUST BE ORGANIZED
GET BEST RESULTS
I
It I
Vegetable Section
Playwright File Suit
For $100^000 Damages
Frank W. Talbott, business manager
of the Florida Vcgotnble Corporation,
received a letter-this morning from
the United States Department of
PHi,K D " C p i ; ; r 'f f . v , !,T r . - Two Agriculture at Washington, D. C.,
terrific bomb explosions in foreign outlining In detail tho various stand
And Let th e . U nited States consulates in tho downtown district ards of grades os applied to lettuce.
early today injured scores of persons,
Know.More About Sanford
Mr. Talbott eatetd that the organ
and Sem inole County
damaged many houses and threw ization which he represents, has de
Products
southern section of thu city into wild cided to use Government inspection on
exlctement. No one was seriously nil shipments going forward from
More than one hundred and twen- hurt so far as police could learn. The
this district; nnd that Government
ty-flve growers and ahippera heard explosion occurred in Spnnish consul
inspectors were now on the ground
Mr. Brooka, of the State Dcpnrtment ate about 1 o’clock and the second at
and have handled with n great deal
of Agriculture, when he apoke here Rons of Italy Bank in which Italian
of satisfaction to the growers of his
Thursday n ig h t Mr. Brooks declared consulate is located.
organization, tho several cars that
that greater prosperity will follow
have already gone forward.
consistent co-operation among / the
Mr. P. D. Rupert is in charge of
growers of thla section.
the local inspection service nnd now
"The principles of co-operative
has with him two assistants. Mr.
marketing havo boon tested and found
Rupert states that just ns soon ns
correct," he said. " It is desirable,
the tonnage increases, additional men
practicnl and muat come.”
will be added to his force and that
The speaker declared that the lo
he will bo in a position to givo quick
cal association must bo willing to
und
efficient inspecting service nt
Work Now Seventy Five Per Cent
meet the requirements that comply
each
loading track in the Sanford
Completion—He in Operation
with the conditions and carry out the
district.
.
January I.
principle.
Tho
plan
of
inspection
is
to
take
------\
Mr. Brooks’ address was as follows:
F. F. Dutton, general sales man samples from each load as delivered
"As I understand It, the principle
ager of the Florida Vegetable Cor- to cars. The packages are opened
Sir Louis A. Newton, British
of co-operative marketing has been
poratlon, announce, th « the prc-cool-1
°r «*'l> hea.1 banker (top), is new Lord Mayor
tested and found correct; found ef
In, plant lain , built b , that
t °f' ' ' “ “" J * muk and the question of London. He was knighted by
ficient and found to be practical, and
the carload of lettuce
izntinn is 75 per cent completed and
that it is growing rapidly. If that is
meets
the
grade
is figured in n per King George during the war. Be
wil begin operating the first of Jan
true, it means this old method of do uary.
centage basis. A tolerance of 10 low is his wife.
ing things is inadequate to new con
Cornell nnd Mathews, of Orlando, per cent is allowed for irregularities
ditions and these must bo changed
are
the contractors
for!___
the i_
new plant. I
80
^ I"1" 1’
or suffer loss.
Thn
______U
The pre-cooling
machiney
is entirely heart, etc., therefore crates contain-;
If tho principle of co-operative different from those now in use ing 32 heads could contain 3 heads
marketing Is- correct, and desirable, throughout the state. It is commonly of any of aforementioned irregulariand practical, and must come, then as known as the diffused water system, tics nnd yet pass the United States
BY SUSAN II. WIGHT
to whether or not you, who nro here the process requiring from twenty to Number 1 Grade.
1.
A thoroughly equipped play
The following is n complete text
in this association tonight, will make thirty minutes to remove nnd other
ground
with truined supervision all
a failure or a success depends not hent fom the product, governed, of of tho grades of lettuce ns outlined
year
round,
under a Playground
by the United States Department of
upon tho methods, but upon you; as to course, by atmosphere conditions.
Commission
to
he created by the
Agriculture.
whether or not you arc willing to meet
The plant will be loented nt IJrisCity
Commission,
U. S. No 1 shall consist of heads
the requirements that comply with son’s Siding nnd covers nn area of
2. The beginning of an art gal
the conditions and carry out the prin 100x150 feet. It will be possible to of lettuce of similar varietal charac
lery
in connection with our beau
ciple, that is where the problem lies. pre-cool fifteen cais in ten hours, nnd teristic* which are fresh, well trim
tiful
new library.
med
and
fairly
firm;
which
arc
not
Now, if you will pardon, I would during the celery shipping season the
wilted,’
decayed
or
burst,
and
which
3. The creation of a strong civic
like to draw a line of distinction on plant will be operated night nnd dny
Continued on page 3.
consciousness
of the importance of
the. ordinary
independent
..
corporate! permitting n maximum of twenty-five
luw
enforcement;
and n realiza
methods of doing things. If you go j cars to be pre-cooied every twenty
tion
that
no
act
of
wickedness -is
ou o organize an ordinary old-time j four hours. Stornge Bonce for npquite
so
demoralizing
to the youth
corporation, your purpose is to make proxinmtely three cars his been proof our city, ns the knowledge of
profits for tho stock-holders nnd pro vlded. When completed, the Florida
evasion of law, on the part of
moters of that corporation, who may Vegetable Corporation will have $05,
those who should stand for
not have nny personal interest in the 000 invested in the plant.
everything that is good and right.
production of tho thing, but the prime
At the present time the Corpora
object of the ordinary corporation is tion has n membership controlling Statistics at Tallahassee Shows Vast
Quantity Mined During the Year
to innke profits for tho stockholder as 1800 acres in the Sanford section.
Figures Given.
an investor.
Two additional pre-cooling plants arc
TALLAHASSEE,
Fla., Nov. 24.—
"Now, the prime object of n Co contemplated, one on the east side
Phosphate
to
the
value
of $175,097,
operative Association, whether it is nnd one on the west, wlyeh will serve
212
has
been
mined
in
Florida
since
capitalize?)! or not, is not to mukc its membership comprising the largest
the
beginning
of
the
business
in
1888
money for the stock-holders, but to growers in the section.
to
the
close
of
1922,
according
to Walter Bookleniun Ex hone rated by
furnish a business machine that can
Thu officers nnd directors of the statistics compiled by Hermnn GunConfession of Otto nlnt Arrest
do n certain class of business for its Flolda
’loida Vegetable Corporation are « s ;trr, stutc gea,0Kjst. The tota, ton.
ed Yesterday
members better than the individual foil
ollowa: R- B Chapman President,, najfe for that pt,ri()(! was .u>078(519
member can do it himself.
John
aiciscn, Vice-President,
vice-rresmeni, i..
i- ,|0ng
,|onjj tons.
ohn Meisch,
I.. L
lumiJiiwv
<n)
"Aou take an ordinary shoe cobbler; Frnzier, Secretary-Treasure, L. A.
CHICAGO, Nov. 21.—The alleged
1,0 makes tho shoe; he has a little Brumley, G. L. Bledsoe, G. F. Smith. Phosphate easily assumes first place confession by Otto Malm, arrested for
shop; he makes the shoe from first Fank Meisch, Joe Cnmeron, Roy in tho mineral resources of the stute, robbing u butcher shop, that he killed
says Mr. Gunter in regard to the 35- Edward Lehmann during robbery
to last; ho was his own purchasing Synics, II. E. Squires, directors.
agent; he bought the leather, tacks,
----on-arie»th|i r ° Wer0 SOl‘I st'Vt‘rnl wt,(‘kR nff° of knit goods, has
W ill
u Hloriidn 2;°88,5J3 long tons of exhonerated Walter Rookleman, held
machinery and tools, and wns his own
Phosphate rock which amounted to for slnyint, nm, R atified ns the slaysalesman, and did the whole thing and Governor-Elect Will
Not Approve Dance 8.» per cent of tho total sold in the j or hy Ethel Beck, hi* alleged accom
uhutever there was to it wns his, but
Unitcd States.
be did not reach out far in the world
plices. Authorities had considered
In ecent yenrs three types of phos their case against Bookleniun comLOUISVILLE, Ky., Nov. 21.—Wil
to find a customer. He waited for
liam J. Fields, governor elect ’ of phate have been produced in the pletc. Woman when confronted with
the customer to coma to him.
Kentucky,
has announced that he state, known commcrcinlly ns the Malm’s statement admitted she had
Since Industrialism has come into
would
attend
the inaugural ball sche-1 bard-rock, the land pebble and the gotten tired of being questioned and
v,)gue, the factory produces the shoes.
duled
to
be
hold
in executive mans soft rock. Of these the land pebble thinking Bookleman had told thu same
The stockholders in that concern
ion
night
of
December
1. If such ball variety commands fist place, since it [story ugrecd thnt they were the ones
"cither buy material or sell the out
put, but the corporation, as n legal is held it will not he in ut mansion, constituted 91 per cent of the total sought. Malm’s confession named his
wife as woman ns nn accomplice.
individual that can sue and bo sued he declared, usserting he nnd his wife production Inst year.
The hard rock deposits lie along
in the courts, employs the shrewdest did not approve of it. Ho said he
trains that money can buy to sell would do nothing to interfere with the western side of the peninsula, ex
dancing outside of the mansion. Mean tending in a nortsouth direction for
that output to the world.
"There is no reason why the" fnrm- time a committee of Frankfort citi a distance of about 100 miles. The
‘ r cannot tako th a t simple lesson zens is going ahead with plans for land pebble deposits occur further
south, principally in Polk nnd Hills
"ome nnd do it likewise. It is possi ball.
borough counties, says M. Gunter,
ble in this age of tho world fur him
to market his products advantage- or private office. You have got to lie while the soft rock is found in asso Shipment of lettuce in the Sanford
nusly. f{0 must group his entire out organized and have headquarters in ciation with the two varieties men district for the coming week is esti
put and put someone In charge to be order to do that, then if one man tioned, being mined mainly in the mated nt 150 cars by F. F. Dutton,
•be salesman and And the market.
kr.ows it, all know it, nnd are govern hard-rock region.
sales manager of the Floridn Vege
The banner yea in the state’s table Corporation.
That information
"Eleven years ago, the first time a ed accordingly.
He explained
•nan went before a Committee of'cannot be had except by organization, phosphate industry was 1920, the pe that the weather conditions are now
(.1"agresi, and asked that marketing! "Now, if the organization is an or- riod following the world war, when most favorable for the growing and
"*'W8
distributed by a Federal dinary corporate organization, they there was such a pronounced world maturing of lettuce und the conBureau, it was dono by “your humble can perform this service between the wide scarcity of the product. In that ccncus of opinion of the Federal in
•tr'nnt. ’ I went before the Commit- J producer und consumer us efficiently twelve-month period 3,309,384 tons spectors is thnt three-fourths of this
*eo °F Interstate Commerce and ad-|us you would, even though they may were mined and sold for $19,401,302. tonnage will pass United States
'"catecj « Bureau of Markets to fur- not know anything about the stuff Th following year, 1921, the ton grade No. 1.
ui*h market information free to the they nre to handle, and if there is nage dropped to 1,780,028, the income
urmers. That is in operation now.(profit in it, und there should be prof- from which amounted to $10,431,042.
Tw marketing quotations mny not be| it, that profit goes to you, ns stock Last year’s production 2,058,593,
Watch for
"f so much uso to you here because holders of that Independent corpora brought 8,3-17,52.
>ou have your own wires, but the in tion. Now, if you own that corporaYour Narr»e
FORT LAUDERDALE, Nov. 24.—
solation you have been listening w
to tion yourself, nobody owns the stock
her* tonight, la gathered by a Feder-liii it except the producers.
Mrs. Helen Seymour of LaSalle, 111.;
If it appears on the want nd
page of The Herald today,
“There is nothing wrong with that. was fined $200 In the police court on
Bureau nnd wired out to you to
you will receive two free
et P this infomation at your service What objection hns anyone to make charges thnt she bent her chauffeur
with
a
heavy
stick,
fighting
the
con
to
that
system.
Is
there
anything
tickets
to the performance at
ur your advantage.
stable
and
possessing
a
bottle
of
The
Milano.
Thentre tonight.
unjust
about
it,
or
anything
imprac
'o u have got to regulate; in order t" affect the price you hive got tical init, and all a Co-operative Asso- liquor In secret skirt pocket. The
, Y’ou may bo the lucky one.
.
.
1
!.
..S
*
Read thoroughly the little
to know where the demand is, a n d •' elation claims
to do,
is ito. Ilet
the> j police said that the trouble started
want nils.
individual can pay the expense uf‘ producers run the business machine; when she attempted to block plans
un cage
page 2.
j[of
«f her maid to marry chauffeur.
h*vin8 a private wire in his kitchen!
Continued on
PREDICT FINISH
OF PRE-COOLING
PLANTIN MONTH
Three Greatest
Needs of Sanford
MUCH PHOSPHATE
MINED THIS YEAR
CONFESSION SAVES
ANOTHER ACCUSED
NUMBER 205
ARMY MAPPING DOWNFALL STRESEMANN CABINET
SPRING FLIGHT
AROUND WORLD EVENT OF UTMOST SIGNIFICANCE
I Officers and 4 E n lis ts Sfett to Hop
Off at Washington About: March
IS On Globe Girdling Trip' • '
I Officers and 4 Enlisted Men to llnp
Off at Washington About March
15 on Globe Girdling Trip.
Bomb Explosions at
Foreign Consulates
m r T h e A a w l a l r i l P rra a )
M EANS DEEP AND LASTING
EFFECT ON EUROPE
CABINETFORMED
NEW YORK. Nov. 24.—The charge
WASHINGTON, Nov*. 24, — Tho that Harold Lloyd Corporation ap
proposed attempt to encircle the globe propriated plot of the Owen Davis'
tho coming spring nnd summer by piny "The Nervous Wreck," and made By Von KurdofT of (he People
the army nir service hns been ap it into n motion picture entitled, "Why
I'nrly If He Accepdt Request
proved by Secretary of War Weeks Worry," wns contained in a suit to
o f Elbert Report Says
and Major General Mason M. Patrick, recover $100,000 damage filed in Su
chief of the air forces, is giving his preme court. Tho complainants in
« n r T ile A aaiw IatrS P rra a )
personal attention to directing pre clude Mr. Robert II. Davis, who col
LONDON, Nov. 24.—President
parations to add another record to laborated with Editor R. Iirainard
Ebert hus invited Herr Von Karthe many ncrinl accomplishments of In writing the original story from
doff, member of German People’s
the army service.
pnrly in Reichstag to form a new
which the dramatization was taken.
The principal object is to demon
German cabinet, says a News
strate the feasibility with which
Agency dispatch from Berlin this
aerial communication may be estab
afternoon. It is anticipated that
lished between the vurious continents
he will accept, the message
states.
and to obtain information concern
ing. the operation of present typo
The downfall of the Strescmann
aircraft in tho different climates of Tenders His Heart Support and Co government is viewed here ns an
the world.
operation in All Bond Building
event of utmost significance, possibly
Tentative Plans.
Movements
involving departments destined to
The tentative plans for the flight
(have n deep nnd lasting effect on all
nre as follows: Leave Washington
WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.—In nn i Europe. The Times calling attention
about March 15 and proceed to Seat nddress today to delegates attending ’to loss of the Hhur which is says,
tle, Wash., Depart from Scatlc about the convention of the National Motor- was torn from Reich nnd will re
April
1,, flying
northward
along
.
. „ ...........
...... .........
„ tho tata Association, President Coolidgc main separated for a generation or
coast of Canada and southern Alas- made it clear that ho is in complete more,” nnd asserted thnt a nev: Hukn, ncross the Aleutinn Islands, down sympathy with efforts of Amoricnn rope is being shnped nt our doors.
through the possessions of Japan Automohilisth to secure better roads “France has had her way," the paper
ulong the shore of China, French throughout the country nnd nn equit declares. “ Her curiously systematic
Indo-Chinn, Siam and Burma; ncross able method of tnxation.
nnd coldly logical effort is nearing
India, up the Persian Gulf; across
"I doubt if tho people in general its goal. A new political nnd eco
Turkey nnd Europe to
England, realize the great importance of the nomic entity is mnking its appear
thence north through the Enroe Is motor industry, or the great contribu ance in Europe molded and dominated
lands to Icelund, thence to Greenland tion that it is making to human wel by France.
nnd sou\hwnrd along the esatern fare," the president said. "It has
Strescmann Resgins.
shore of the continent to Capo Fare raised the people up anti given them
BERLIN,
Nov. 21.—Dr. Gustave
well, Greenland, from which point an entire new outlook on life. It is
Streseninnn
Inst night resigned as
n direct flight will be made to Ham very difficult to conceive, nny longer,
chancellor
when
the rcichstag by u
ilton Inlet on the labrador coast; of n shut-in population. The motor
vote
of
230
to
155
denied his rump
thence southward along the Canadian car tnkes people abroad, so thnt they
cabinet
u
vote
of
confidence.
Seven
may
sec
not
only
those
things
with
shore nnd up the St. Lawrence River
deputies
uhstnined
from
casting
their
which
they
arc
ordinary
engaged,
but
to Quebec nnd Montreal, from which
ballots.
After
the
hnllot
wns
taken
they
came
into
contact
with
nil
new
point the flight will proceed south
nnd novel scenes. It is a great meth Dr. Strescmann tendered the rseignato Washington.
od
of education, hut in order thnt it tion of himself and the members of
are free from seed stems and doubles
nnd from damage caused by freez- mny reach its best fulfillment, it is his cabinet, which President Ebert
necessary that it be served by good accepted. The president immediately
roads. It is necessary, nlso, that rea sent for Paul Locbe, president of the
sonable rules and regulations bo made Reischr.tag, with whom ho held a con
and care tnken so thnt safety to the ference. Who will head tho new govFORCED TO LAND
gieatest possible extent mny be pre eminent remained a mystery last
PENSACOLA, Nov. 24.— Lieutenant served.
night. Herr Ehort hns requested
F. W. Wead, aviator who stnrted a l
"It is desirable moreover, to see Strescmann to carry on current l>usiflight from Pensacola to St. Peters thnt the great enterprise nnd this iww-ijm iil his successor is appointed.
burg, was yesterday forced to land great activity have nn equitable
Debt Status Outlined.
at the Cedar Key. The naval station method of taxation. In ull of these
PARIS, Nov. 24.—Germany today
ndvised today that details were not activities and desires on your part,
before the allied reparation commis
available other than lie was safe.
I want to tender you my most henrty
sion was permitted through Dr.
cooperation,
nnd support."
NICKELS TO DIE
Fischer, under-secretary of the treas
U. S. Population to Double.
TALLAHASSEE, Nov., 24.—Gov
ury for the Reichstug, to outline her
Our nation has just passed its
ernor Hardee today issued death war
present situation with regard to tho
rant for Aubrey Lee Nickels, convict three-hundredth birthday, un infant fulfillment of her reparations obliga
ed of attacking a I>cLund woman. compared with other nations of the tions.
Tho execution to take place December earth. In 1790, when our first census
Germany Warned.
was taken, we boasted less thnn 3,
14.
BRUSSELS, Nov. 24.—‘Tho Ger000,000 people; in 1820, nt the close
UPHOLDS STATE RIGHTS
of our second century, wo hud less mnn charge d’affnirs cnlled on For
ATLANTA, Nov., 24.—The govern than 10,000,000 population.
In the eign Minister Jasper yesterday re
ment cannot come in direct contact century just passed we have increased garding the indemnity for the assas
with people and should not infringe almost 100,000,000 as ngninsi the 10,- sination of Lieutenant Grnff near
in local self government, Senator Un-, 000,000 for the entire two centuries Duesseldorf early last year. Belgium
derwood of Alabama told the Third before. Statisticians have estimated notified Germany thnt if the sum was
Regional Conference of Democratic that our population at the close of not paid hy nett Sunday Belgium
women in session here today. De- the present century should ho more herself would securo payment Jn tho
daring thnt the government ennnot than 220,000,000.—McClure’s Mngu- occupied territory of Germany.
make local laws without bringing un zine for October.
The charge's visit also dealt with
nippiness upon people, he cited. The
'
7“
. (‘he Belgian protest over the indigchild labor lnw ns nn instance in which
Waltoil Arraignment is
suffered by Lieutenant do
one of fundamental principles of the
Muyt'r’ ,hi‘
""T
1*on tho
constitution had been forgotten. The Set For November 28 occasion
of P
his^lan
recent
descent
in
supreme court could not overlook the
Suxony
and
the
incidents
nt
Leipsic
OKLAHOMA CITY, Nov. 24.—The
fact in overthrowing the law. He
in which Frunco-Belgiun military
said that real purpose was to tax out arraignment of J. C. Walton, deposed control officers were the victims.
of business mills that#employed child governor, indicted yesterday on seven
counts, was set for November 28 be
labor.
fore district judge Clark here. Dr.
Breathe fully and freely; tho moro
A. E. Davenport, state health commis-, you expand your chest tho less you
sioner and L. I‘. Edwards, former'.will contract
colds.—Bulletin of
governo's chauffeur indicted with him; Health Department, Chicago,
will enter pleas at same time. All
havo made bond for appearance.
PHONE YOUU
Boy Scouts of the local district
WANT ADS
which includes Orlando, Enter SUSPECT IN JAIL FOB
prise, DcLand nnd Sanford were
If you hnve a message that
MOST BRUTAL MURDER
hnnquted last night hy the Scout
is important, it should be
Cuncil in the Palm Room of the
attended to promptly. Phone
<Hjr T h e A - a ix -iiiln l P rra a )
SAVANNAH, Gu., Nov. 24. — With
Vuldcz. Of chief interest to the
it to The Herald. Are you
59 scouts present was the award one suspect in jail, county police nre
looking for help in your of
ing of the life nnd star scout continuing their search for tho slayer
fice or in your home and are
budges to Allen Winters, Troop of Mrs. Agnes M. Mudle, and her two
you having difficulty getting
1, DcLnnd, and Charles Booth, year-old daughter, Dois, found bru
in touch with just the right
Troop 3, Sanford.
tally murdored by husband nnd son
individual?
A number of prominent citi returning from their work to their
Do you wnnt to rent your
zens, and all high scout officials home located severul miles out fom
home for the winter? Have
were present.
Col. George Savannah last night.
you u vueant house, furnished
Knight, vice president of the Dis
rooms, or vacant stores you
trict Council, ncted as judge and
want to rent?
awarded the budges. J. C. Mor
Perhaps you hate a lot or u
ris, scout executive, nnd S. M.
farm you want to sell.
Haddock gave the examinations.
If you have such a message,
CHICAGO, Nov. 24.—Wheat, Dec.,
Besides the badges awarded to
don’t waste nny time. Thone
102 3-4 to 7-8; May, 108 to 1-8; corn.,
Allen Winters and Charles Booth, 72 3-8 to 1-2; Oats, May 42 5-8.
it to The lieruld. To rench
all thu people in Seminole
May, 72 3-8 to 1-2; Outs, Muy, 42 5-8.'
72 additional merit badges wore
county effectively insert your
awarded. Five scouts won thu
want nd in The Herald.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 24,—Cotton |
second class badge, nnd three rent eleven o’clock call: Close Decern-1 PH O N E MR
ceivcd first class badges.
her 31.11 to 45; January, 31.(50 to 0-1.{
PRESIDENT WILL
AID GOOD ROADS
LATE WIRES
Shipment of 150
Cars o f Lettuce Sanford Boys Are
for Coming Week Awarded Emblems
1
SINGLE COPIES FIV E CENTS
For S.tnHay u rf flfrfay
ate temp.; northwest wlwA
Hifhcrt /Trmp. ywitaflar.~-u. 8S
Lowcet Temp, last sight .... ......M
�THE SANFORD DAILY HERALD, FttlDAY, N O V EM BER 23,1923
Citizenship Membership in F.
Provide Survey Sch
Cartel lU p sM iti for Wednesday, 21.
Oranges: Florida 272 cars, Alaban.* 19, Arizona 3, California fid,
total 380. Unreported 20th, Arizona
11, Florida 08, Mississippi 1, total 80.
Grapefruit: Florida 25 cars, Aaiz.
1, total 26. Unreported 20th, Fla. fi.
Celery: Cal. 23, Idaho 3. N. J . 1,
N. Y. 60, Oregon 2, total 89. Unrcported 20th, Michigan 7 by boat.
Tomatoes: California 16, Ohio 1,
Texas 2, total 19.
Lettuce: Florida 6, Col. 77, Idaho
3, N. J. 10, total 96, irginia 3 by boot.
Unreported 20th., Virginia by boat 1
Beans: Florida 6, receipts equival
ent to 2 cars from Florida by express,
supplies limited, demand slow, limitodl market slightly weaker. Florida
7-8 bushel hampers, green, $5.00$p
5.50, some poor $4.00@4.60.
Eggplant: No carlot arrivals, no
cars on track, supplies very Jlght, de
mand and movement light, market
steady. Florida crates, fancy, $4X0
@5.00, choice $3X0.
Cincinnati (Partly cloudy, 38 Above)
Miscelancous Vegetables: Flordin
express receipts light, demand nnd
movement light, market steady.
Peppers:
Fancy
$4X0 @ 5.00,
choiro $3.25(53.50.
Eggplant: Stnndnrd crates $4.00
@5.00.
Cukes
Fancy $4XO@5.00, choice
$2.75(53.00.
Squash: Crates $4.
»
Philadelphia (Clear, 52 Above.)
Cukes: No carlot arirvals, no cars
on track, supplies light, demand and
movement moderate, market steady.
Florida bushel hampers, fancy stock,
$4.00@4.25, choice $2.25(53.00; 28quart hampers fancy $4.00@3.50,
choice $1.75.
Peppers: Florida 1, 1 car on track,
demand and movement modernet,
market slightly weaker. Florida bu.
hampers fancy $3.75, choice $2.75@
3.00.
Ileans: Florida
1, no cars on
track, supplies light, demand nnd
movement good, mnrket strong for
good stock, dull for ordinary stock.
Florida 28-qunrt hnmpers, green,
Mixed Vegetables: Cal. 25, Colo.
7, La. 5, N. J. 2, N. Y. 1. Ohio 1,
Utah 1, total 42. Unrcported 20th,
Florida 10, Utah 1, total 11.
Market Quotations for Thursday,
November 22.
Baltimore (Cloudy, 52 Abore)
Eggplant and Beans: No supplies
on market, good inquiry.
Cukes: Express receipts light, de
mand limited, market dull. Florida
square bushel crates, few sales $1.00
@4.50.
Peppers and Squash: No supplies
on market.
Atlanta (Clear, 50 Above)
Oranges: Supplies heavy, boxes,
$2.76@3.00, mostly $3. Bulk per bu.
$1.50.
Grapefruit: Per box $2.50@2.75.
Avocados: Peppers: Supplies ex
hausted.
Beans: Supplies very light, $1.00
@4.50 bushel hampers.
$2.00 bushel crates.
, Squash: Small yellow, crates, sup
Eggplant: Demand and movement
plies very light, mostly $3.00.
moderate,
mnrket sternly for good
Washington, 1). C.
stock,
supplies
light, no cars on track.
' Beans, Eggplant, Peppers: No sup
Florida
pepper
crates ordinary, spot
plies offered on market today.
ted,
$1.50@3.00.
Cukes: Floridn bushel boxes $4.00
Squash
Supplies light, demand
@5.00.
movement
moderate,
mnrket weaker,
Lettuce: No Florida stock. Idaho,
Florida
pepper
crates
3.50.
California crates, Iccborg, $4.00(5
Pittsburg
(Cloudy,
42 Above.) ’
4.50.
Beans: Floridn hushed hampers
Kansas City (Clear, 44 Above.)
’ Squash: No carlot arrivals, sup green, $4X0(55.00. Supplies light.
plies moderate, demand and move Cukes: Floridn bushel hampers
ment moderate, market steady. Flor $1.00(54.50, bushed hnmpers $3.50.
Supplies very light,
ida crates, wliito medium, $.V00<5 Eggplant
Florida
crates
few high as $5.00(5
5.50.
5.50,
mostly
$3.00.
Eggplant:
Market steady, sup
Okra: No supplies on mnrket.
plies light, demand and movement
Squash: Florida supplies very
moderate, no cnrlot arrivals, no enrs
light.
on track. Florida crates 30s and 42s,
Peppers: Floridn crates $5.00(5
$5.60. Texas bushel baskets $2.50.
Beans: Demand nnd movement 530, Alabama bushed hampers most
moderate, market steady, no cnrlot ly $2.75.
St. Lopis (Cloudy, 40 Above.)
arrivals.
Texns bushel hampers
Tomatoes:
One car imporotd from
green nnd wax, $3.25@3.50. Floridu
Mexico.
California
receipts very
green and wax $4X0(55.00.
light.
General
supplies
light, de
Pepper: Supplies light, demand
mand
nnd
movement
slow,
no sales
and movement moderate, mnrket
reported
todny.
steady, no carlot arrivals; Florida
Beans: Supplies light, demand
bushel hampers, green, extra fancy
$5.$0. Texas bushel baskets, $1.50. | nnd movement moderate, market dull.
Okra:
Demand nnd movement Alabama 7-8 bushel rampers $3.00.
Cukes: Supplies light, demand nnd
light, supplies light, steady market.
Texas and Floridn bushel hampers, moevment moderate, market dull.
Florida bushel hampers $4.00(54.60.
small green, $5.00.
Eggplant: Florida pepper crates
Chicago (Clear, .19 Above.)
wrapped
$I.60@1X0.
Lettuce: Col. 11, Idaho 1, 62 enrs
on track. Demand und movement
BIDS OPENED.
moderate, market steady. California
CLEARWATER—Bids
for con
crates, Iceberg, best $3.75@ LOO, fa ir
struction of almost 90 miles of ronds
light leafy $2 .75 @ 3.00.
Tomatoes; Cal. 5, Texas 1, 27 cars In Pinellas county were opened this
on track. Supplies moderate, demand week by the county commissioners,
and movement fair, market steady. and contracts for the work probably
Cal. lug boxes, origami* best $2.75@ will be uwardt-d within the next ten
days. There were three flat bids
3.00.
submitted,
one for $2,113,000, two for
Ilenns: No carlot arrivals, sup
$2,400,000,
nnd nnother for nil the
plies light, demand and movement
work,
which
did not specify a flat
moderate, murket steady.
Florida
sum.
There
were
eleven bids in nil.
and La. 7-R bu. hampers green nnd
One
of
the
concerns
offered to com
wax $ l.50@5.00.
plete
the
work
in
360
dnys, while two
Peppers: Florida 1, 3 cars on
track, supplies moderate, demand and others fixed 100 dnys.
movement moderate, market steady.
ACCEITS INVITATION.
Florida standard crates, fancy stock,
FORT
PIERCE-----The local mem
$4.00@4.50. Standard crates choice
bers
of
the
Dnughters of the Amer
$2.75@3.00.
ican
Revolution
have received word
Eggplant: No carlot arrivals, no
thnt
the
invitation
of this city to hold
cars on track. Supplies, demand and
next
year’s
annual
meeting in Fort
movement moderae, mnrket sternly.
Pierce
has
been
accepted
and that tho
Crates mostly $ 1.00 (5 1 X0 .
convention
will
be
held
here in the
Boston.
Beans: Florida bushed hampers, latter days of January. The cxnct
date has not yet been fixed. Prepara
fair $4X0@5.00.
Eggplant: Florida crates $5.00(5 tions already have been started here
for the entertainment of the visitors.
5X0.
The
program will include a banquet,
Peppers Selling holdovers from
reception,
sight-seeing trip and Imut
Wednesday, Florida crates, $5.00(5
ride.
5X0.
New York City (Cloudy, 11 Above).
llig Srizure by Frenrh.
Lettuce: Supplies moderate, de
BERLIN, Nov. 23.—It was semi
mand nnd movement moderate, mar
ket steady. New Jersey ordinary, N. officially announced here today thut
Y. crates, Big Boston, 50c (5$1, few the French authorities on November
high'as $1X0. Floridu 1 1-2 bushel 16 seized 25,600,000,000 marks in the
hampers Big Boston $3X0(55.00. Ducsiteldorf branch of the HeidisIdaho, Cal. crates, Iceberg variety, bank. The seizures in the occupied
$2X0 (5 3 .06 . California stock, crutes, teiritory now aggregate more than
2 .000,000,000.000 marks.
$3XO@3.75, few $L00.
Peppers: Florida 4, supplies mod
evening
erate, demand and rpovement slower.
Market slightly weaker. Florida
crates Beils, fancy, mostly $4.00, few
$4.25. Georgia bushel hampers Pimentoes $1.75.
Tomatoes: California 3, supplies
limited, demand and movement slow,
market slightly weaker, California
wide range, lug boxes, ripe, wrapped.
No. 1 $2.00(52X0, best few high us
$3.00. Ordinary $1.00@2.00, some
dumped.
V'
\
school teachers beve had less than two
years training beyond the elementary
school.
"Florida ranks 47th down the list
of states, in teacher-training facili
ties.
“Florida ranks 44th down the list
of states, in length of school year.
“Florida ranks 41st down the list of
states, in teachers’ salaries.
“Florida ranks llh down the list
of states, in illiteracy,—one out of
ten adults in our state can neither
read nor write.
“These deplorable coiditions can
nnd must be eliminated, 1ind the
hearty co-opcrntion and sympathetic
interest of the citizens will help more
than any other factor in overcoming
our handicap and placing education In
Florida whero it belongs,—at the head
of the list
“Every member of the Florida EdiTcation Association will receive month
ly the F. E. A. Journal, bringing news
of progress throughout not only Flor-'
idn, hut the whole country.
“The funds derived from citizen!
memberships will be used in making
a thorough survey of our school sys
tem, and thereby ascertaining some
of the causes of our condition and
finding remedies for its improvement.”
teachers of the city schools. Mem
bership costs hut a dollar nnd every
loyal citizen is ordered to do his part
in helping along this great work.
Mr. Lawton issued the following ap
peal this morning:
“If you arc interested in our schools,
take advantage of the opportunity of
fered you this week to become mem
bers, at n cost of one dollar, of the
Florida Education Association, the
greatest organization in the state for
the promotion of the cause of eduentin, fr the advancement of our public
schools, for the success and happiness
of your boys and girls. Let us give
these boys nnd girls an opportunity
that is equal to, or better than, that
offered the boys and girls of any state
in the Union. Are you not impressed
with the necessity of moat concerted
action when you ponder on the fol
lowing facts:
"Ninety-nine per cent of the Florida
teachers have not had normal school If you would be sure you arc bctraining.
gining right, begin to save a t the
"Fifty-two per cent of our rural Seminole County Dank.
BBRLIN, Nov. 23.—Dissolution
order came just after Chancellor
Stresemann had Insisted on dean vote
of confidence. A balloting on confid
ence motion was postponed until to
n ight
*
‘ncction with the failure of Bnterprise night Authorities expressed coafid
Btr.k 'of this city, of which he was .tnce th a t negro w i r perpstrater 01
crimes.
.
president was placed on trial.
SAVANNAH, Nov., 23.-Authorlt;«B tudny arrested n negro, Caesar
liurrce nnd charged him with the mur
der
of M». Agnes Mudie nnd her
CHARLESTON, S. C., Nov. 2 3 .daughter,
whose mutilated bodies were |
Wilson G. Harvey, former governor j
found
in
their
home by husband mdj
of South Carolina, charged with vio
son returning from town Wednesday,
lating the state banking laws in con.
Nae treasures nor pleoaarfa
Can make ua happy long; t
The heart aye’s the part aya
That makes us right or wring. •
—Robert Burnt, Epistle ‘to* Davie.
rm I
j ’ ///V
Pi
V 'j
iil 1■
1
9 m
E-*Ijl.1
H i
T!
Radio W i l l Bring Christmas
Joy To All The Family
AN EVER-VARIED PROGRAM OF
CONCERTS, LECTURES, NEWS
REPORTS, VAUDEVILLE - ALL
ARE AT YOUR COMMAND GRATIS
IMMEDIATELY
Foot of First Street
1 0 0 Old Batteries
We will pay 20 per cent of the price of a new Battery
<•
■
for your old Battery until we have exchanged one hundred thnt will he converted into Service Batteries. This makes ■
j■
some of the G-volt Batteries cost you less than $15.00.
1924 Model
Studebaker Special-Six
Touring Car
We handle nothing hut the Giant “E a IDE** nnd the Celt*
hrated Willard “RUBBER THREAD’*
BATTERY SERVICE
Phone 5 IS
-Sanford, Florida
We Recharge and Repair All Makes Batteries
It Is logical th at w o should ask
the prospective buyer to gauge the
w orth ot the Studebaker SpecialSix by the measure ot Its sales
success.'
.
Just Arrived
W hy m en tio n 1 the distinctive
motor or any other feature ot this
unusual car w hen th e American
public itself has established the
greatest of all sellin g arguments
in its favor by buying it t
IN YOI K GAS llll.l
,
Autom obile license figures for
every state in th e Union continue
to tell their ow n uncolored stories
of Studebaker popularity.
STUDEBAKE
--------------M O D E L S A N D P R i r F R - f o . b> fa flo r v
“
. u u h t -s i x
S P a C lA U S iX
_
_
BiO
-SIx
w.b
4 0 H. P.
n r w.
SO H . P .
b
.
7■?*** . I W W . B.
t o H. P.
Tour in*_
—■ t w s
J11JO
Roedtter U P n i , 97 j Touring...........
Co u k -HUO Pm O U J J KoaJuer ( 2- Pata.)- 1JJJ Speedster (S-P sm . ) 1UJ
Coupe <S.P. m. ) _ MJJ Coups (J-P»t*.)__ 1975
Coupe (VPses.)— 1J50
Sedan................. , sso
S ed an --------------- JOSO
Sedan
_ ... J7M
Come in and see them
Used in over 4,000,000 Homes
SAN JUAN GARAGE CO., Dealers
( orner First Street nnd Myrtle Avenue
SANFORD, FLORIDA
�m
P A G ! TWO
THE SANFORD DAILY HERALD. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER »!• _1?M
f A i n r , # / v i j ■l.>*-»T
"Now, friends, II It U worth while everything it going to be smooth sail.
. .?TrrT
...
GREATER PROSPERITY TO AT today. Ton have cultivated the taste more than the business world has
of the people for the thingi yotfpro- been doing a ll•the while*r Rytdojhg
TEND THIS SECTION IIP dtice nnd you did It hy advertising, nnd that you ard[ pditlfiR j yWtaelf in ■
GROWERS WILL ACT TO
tlco MaJketfok ttw CaltfMMa* that* tre
the individual cannot do that. You position to have the same power over be too easy and get frigthened about imagine everything runs along
GETHER SAYS MR.
must do this collectively. Why, as distribution that the people have Something. That M ^he-easiest thing smoothly, but -wo are WTong, they
BROO&S
things nre’ now, we only produce two whom you patronize.
have their struggles. It was hard for
■AM RRVITAU N K K IM R T r
are reached amid excitement or re
Continued from page L
"One trouble in the world today, in the world to do and you will then them to get started. Thera Is an in
oranges per month for every citizen
T n l ml TmAmr'm » k l * T»tk hr Mr sult from abnormal existences; this
become
dissatisfied.
Of
course,
I
they are incorporated like other cor
and especially is it true of the United
may be true of any decision and is porations and have absolute control in the United iStatcs, both In Califor States is that organized labor say« know it is human nature to become scription on the tomb-stone of a man
U r t ^ i a «T.«>
nia and Florida together, ( nnd yet
And w han tha day o f Pentecost waa
out in California today, which reads
fo lly com a, th ey ware all with one a c often true of the most Important re of its officers and they ship their stuff that is a great deal more than used Living is high, wo must have higher dissatisfied—I’ve been dissatisfied all
"He died of a broken heart because
cord In on a place.
solves that man makes. I t only re through it and get whatever the
wages" and they get thm. That puts my life. The human mind is a pecu
And su dd en ly lltara cam e a sound
to
be
eaten
because
the
people
were
of the Ingratitude of the people for
from h eaven aa of a rushing m lahty quires a moment for the making of a markets will pay and all the profits
np the cost of production of anything liar thing,—never being content with
not trained to it,
w ind, and II nilad all tha house w here decision, whether it be to steal, to
whom he worked." He,was a man of
nny
condition.
It
wants
something
arc theirs, if there la no profit, no “How few people, comparatively they arc producing and it goes out to
they w ere Hilling.
wealth who devoted years of hla life
different—that
is
the
main-spring
of
kill,
to
ruin
a
life,
or
to
say,
“I
will
And th e re
appeared
unto them
one suffers but them, and If there speaking, eat, celery today; yet t h aI consumers
prices nnd every------- , a t higher
_
cloven to n su r e lik e aa of lire, and It
ttying to organise the raisin growprogress.
I
haveheard
of
a
lot
of
arise
ard
go
to
my
father.”
are any benefits, the man who pro physicians tell us that it is a great thing gets higher. Then labor again
• a t upon each o f them.
And they .w ere all Ailed flth the Holy
era of that state; he waa Unsuccessful
folks
in
bssociattona
“flyingthe
It would be an unkind God who duces it gets i t No one can say, *1
Ghost. and t o s a n tn apeak with other
nerve tonic. I t is good food and good comes back and says they muit have traces" nnd saying th a t* it1 was no and died disheartened And disgusted.
tongues, a a lta e Spirit gaVe them u tter- would make ain ensy and .repentance was broken by trying to serve the
more wages, and so it becomes nn
for the health.
nnr*.
if*
*
"Since his-death1they have organiz
good because tho management cohldn’t
Now whoa- they heard
thla. they difficult. Sincere conversion and n public/
“AdveUsing in the Press of the day endless chain, but tho farmer is not nrtiliicinlly create a market, because ed and today th at association is a
w are prlckaid In their henrt. and aald permanent chnhge in life often come
"Co-operative marketing Is not very plays a good part in the game. How in thnt "chain”. He gets the bnd
unto P e te r lan d to the ' teat o f the
apoatlea. Men and brethren, what ehall os the result of some tragic experi old. It is comparatively new, but to often do you rend signs in grocery end of the deal In both ways. He he whs not selling for as high a price tremendous succes; so don’t give up.
w e do?
ii
„
ence, like the death of a parent .or day wo have approximately twenty
as they thought the association should The California F ruit Growers Ex
Then P eter aatdunto them. Repent,
stares and shop windows, "Hava You buys at that high price and he sells
—They blamed it all on the manage change organized and went to pieces
and be baptlaed every one or you In child or life companion—sometimes thousand (20,000) Co-operative As
Had Your Iron Today.” That means, raw material' a t the lowest price it
th e name nam e of J esu s Christ for the as the result of experiences like that
n half dozen times before it got on
sociations in the United States, with a have you had your package of rais over sold at, nnd he buys everything ment, nob conditions.
remlaalon of. alna. and ye ahall receive
the right track to success, but it is
through whieh the prodigal son volume of business of two billions an
the girt of th e Holy Ghost.
If the management will keep on
ins from California, and today they ho consumes at the highest price it
For the prom lae la unto you. and to
nually, which is not so bad for n nre selling at ten cents pc pound,— wns ever sold for. If he cannot get doing what was done here tonight; now thirty years old and handles more
your children, and to nil that ufur off, passed.
even aa m any aa the Lord our (tod
business than any one Farmer’s OrA systematic search for souls by s ta r t Some people sny, "Oh, well,
^ '
Z
\
just fivo times the amount nt which Into the game nnd match conditions put down before you the facts of tho UUB™
ahall call.
And w ith m any other worda did lie Joint effort, such as is put forth in that sounds all right but it is not
in
order
to
meet
the
requirements,
he
they
used
to
sell
before
raisins
were
condition, of tho
thc.utthont
.U uM ltoT t^V
, iline
? "and
“ t
teatiry, and exhort. sayin g. Have your- revivals, is not at all consistent with
. ninrkot.
t*
*,
, i then had
every
suited for a big business," but 1 want advertised so extensively. I remem simply must pay the penalty.
nelvea from thla untoward Kenerntlon.
tho country whom
It iI, avnllnhlo,
^ their struggles in(h,
m ' anJ
W |;
Then th ey Umt Kindly received hla the extending of a continuing invita to toll you that big business is done
Farmers hnve got to do it or admit you will have a better way of know
ber the time when they sold for 2
word w ere baptlaed: and the enm<- iluy
w ere added unto them about three tion as a port of the regular work that way.
thnt they are incapable of keeping up ing whether or not ho has done the firmly on their present foundation.
ccnta
per
pound.
Tench
the
people
to
thousand sou ls.
“It wns once the case that if or
the church. When the results of in
"There* is one concern in Europe want what you have nnd you can -only with the progress of tho day, and that best he could. No man can artificially
difference to religion arc so dis- thnt does nn annua) turnover of a teach them by advertising nnd you will mean there will be more mort
anges went up, railroads popped up
force condition; he has to abide by
By WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN nstrous here nnd hereafter we are billion dollars, co-operatively. Mast
cannot ndvetise individually; you gages, fewer homes, and a drifting them. Of course, there are times their freight rates and absorbed ail
Luke tells us In the Acts of the Justified in utilizing the quickening of the money handled by farmers in must advertise the products of your toward peasantry. The president of when n supply is on hand, that if he tho profits, po the association went
Apostles th a t on the first day of atmosphere which n revival ntimu Europe before the war broke out, association hy pooling -your inter the department of agriculture says forced it on tho market anyhow, it before the Interstate Commcce Com
I ests.
Pentecost following the crucifixion lates, as well as calm and continuous was through co-operntive hanks.
that the American farmer hns got to would lower the price, when he could mission and plead their case and they
had the pleasure of going through Euof Christ, the dieciples were all to persuasion.
decide is whether he is going to be jdlclously feed that market gradually never failed to get a favorable rul
rope with the Amerbnn Commission1 Another thing, you know Insur
Change of Heart
ing.
gether in one place and that sud
the Indepndont American Farmer ho he could get a better price,
It Is hardly necessary to answer in 1913, nnd I know that those things i “" 'V * rath" P°P“|« r - th a t I* Judg- ha sheen in th past, or whether he is
denly "there came a sound from
“You men should try to be present
Ing by results; It is simply a ques
“You have one advantage here in
heaven as of a rushing mighty wind, the third objection, bnsed upon doubt were being done and that they can tion of equalization. The pooling to be a peasant. You have to organ
at
sessions when laws are made; you
Sanford over other places. For in
and it filled all the house where they as to the possibility of a change of be done here.
feature of your shipping is n big fea ize to prevent the latter condition. stance, the wheat belt, iff the great don’t have to bo corrupt to do that,
"Last Mnrrh a law wns passed in
were sitting." And unto the dis heart.
in fact, it is sometimes goood business
ture to cooperative marketing. You There are more debts today, in larger
If there are any who, like Nicko- the United States providing fqr in equalize your risk by Hint method amounts, hanging over tho farmer north west has got to compete with to be there mid advise with them.
ciples there appeared "cloven tongues
the entire world and not merely the
banking,
Intermediate
tike as of fire, and it sat upon each demus, do not understand how one termediate
with the other fellow, though ho may thnt there has ever been in the his United States. What you produce You know most bills are made in
of them. And they were filled with can be born again, they will not be credit nnd short term rurn! credit. happen to hit a high mark today and tory of the country. The business
committee rooms, and sometimes arc
the Holy Ghost, and began to speak changed by argument; only experi Of course, ns yet, it has not gotten low tomorrow. You give every fol requirements nr increasing as the here in this community is consumed passed on when the men passing them
in the United States and the people
with other tongues, as the Spirit gave ence in their own hearts or actual very fnr, hut I drop this suggestion low n square deni on a quality basis. years go hy, and unless agriculture
who
produce it nre very few. And don’t know n thing about them, und
knowledge of this miraculous change that you write to your congressman It encourages better classification and keeps up with those requirements
them utterance."
if you do somo advertising and get they are glad to got advice and will
Now in Jerusalem at that time in the hearts of others will persoude ami ask far n copy of that law nnd grading, In fact, it demands it. Peo they will go down, and if tho farmer
more folks to wanting that particular give you a hearing and they ought
were "devout men ,out of every no them. But there nre enough of these that you rend it over. You nre pny- ple buy on character; people borrow goes down this Republic is Dimmed.
kind of product, the mnrket will Like to und if you are not there you can
tion under heaven." When they heard changes to convince the open minded. ing him to waiit pn you nnd thnt is money on character as well ns on
“ You are not only functioning us
care of your production. That is the tuke the consequences nnd that is
the simple GalHaeans who had follow There nre many conversions which whnt ho is there for.
individuals, you hnve the presetvation
their
assets,
and
they
buy
material
way they incrensed the mnrket for what the farmer has been doing right
"Get a copy nnd study it so thnt
ed Jesus speaking the languages of are ns sudden, if not ns dramatic, ns
nnd hurdwnre on character and when of civilization in your hands. What those things rnised in California, wo nlong.
the earth, they were amazed, and ns the conversion of Taut, nnd remained you enn put it into effect in your you hnve a brand with n character tire you going to do with it. If you
You have no right to complain —
lion so much about
marketing system. Have your finan
they listened to Peter tell of Christ permanent.
were to refuse the burden tlml is
the farmer hns no right to complnin
behind
It
they
don’t
mind
buying
it.
It would be very difficult to ad
Religion Is not unreasonable; on cing separate from thnt of your sell We all do it. When classification nnd handed to you, you would become n
risen, they asked, “Men and brethren,
when he has the power in his hands
the contrary, while the reason does ing. Your association now has to do grading nre demanded, forced nnd peasant. I feel this way about it and vertise to make tho world use more to succeed, if he hos not a mind to
what shall we do?"
His reply has been repeated count not lead in religious matters—"Cnnst somo financing for itsetf nnd for the stood behind by your association, your believe it. I wns born on a farm cotton gauds or things of that char look after his own business, he just
and held n plow handle for twenty acter, but you can de great things by hns to take the consequences. I have
less times in the ensuing 1900 years: thou by searching find out God?”— members, but if it is possible to a r productions create n better market.
years
nnd hnve worked with ami for advertising potatoes, celery, lelttice no crow to pick with anyone of a law
"Repent, and bo baptized every one still the reason verifies and vindi range it, it is better for the financing
"Whnt is the biggest draw bnek
to
ho
done
by
independent
methods,
end beans, and nny other product rais
of you in the name of Jesus Christ cates the action of the heart when
to successful cooperation? It used to fnrniers nil my life, excepting ten
making body, for if I don’t pay at
su
that
if
nnything
goes
wrong
with
yenrs when I taught school, nnd even ed here. It is one of tho functions tention to what they are doing it is
for the remission of sins, and yc the heart discovers God.
lit*
the
innbility
to
hold
the
member
No just objection can be made to one it doesn’t wreck the other. While ship to an agreement; to an under then I taught farmer boys the same of your association to be able to ad my lookout.
•hail receive the gift of the Holy
any method that results in bringing I nm mentioning that, I wish to drop standing. Yoti know when you join stuff I nm telling you here tonight. just it’s supply to the demand, but
Ghost.”
"The history of mnnkind is a strug
this suggestion also.
For six years I occupied the chair you do hnve a good advantage where gle for freedom from pro-historic days
So forceful nnd convincing was ona into communion with the Al
nn
association
you
sign
n
contract,
but
“If fnmers want to function in a
of markets in the agricultural college there is a possibility of increasing
Peter’s exhortation that about three mighty, but for every person led into
public way in law-making, they have how long does thnt contract last. Do of Mississippi; that being tho first the demand with the population, nnd up to now. Wo nil love freedom ami
the
church
by
purely
intellectual
prothousand souls were added to the
you know how ninny yenrs n contract
all crave to know things nnd to be
cess many nre won by the appeals to be organized. Tho law which I lasts in European countries—Denmark institution in the world to establish that is impossible wth wheat, cotton able to do things and these things
followers of Christ.
nnd other things.
to the henrt which arc more earnest mentioned wns brought nbout by or for instance—I’ll tell you, it is for a chair by that name.
Making the World Christian
make lor the progress of mankind.
ganized farmers pressing the thing
There were about one hundred nnd and sustaining during the ordinary
I would like,to have you take the | Tho conditions hero are demanding a
“To
be
successful
you
must
meet
life
and
thnt
Is
no
joke
either.
Is
day by day, week by week, month by
twenty outspoken believers there at exercises of the church.
there n man h£vc from Denmnrk who ccrtan requirements. You know life time to study there things and Inves-1cct toln,thinj^—
t.9pnj^I^nR,
cnliTv&HT’
y
thAR'
stilfritierit,
*
one*
who
lift h whole Is a question of meeting
- A l l P R l r < B , i t poFsitle fur success to exist, iand ,
H R - * * «*?
« a a J ffl1
requirements. When you go to s hool! »’clative prosperity in ho different sec-, thr on|y thin(, jt i t to work on ;8 the
r
cost; the addition of three thousand
In like manner, the objections may wny. The law that permits you to or knows ?
multiplied their number by twenty- be classified. Some are made to nil ganize co-operatively, lawfully is n
"Most of the states of this Union yau can never learn the lesson unless'tion;i ,lf thc United States where they , — j---0f—tj10..........
individual,
nnd ___
that mind
m
......., ......
five. Today the number of Christians evangelists—these are answered in very recent law and wns put through did not have n law of that ‘character, you meet requirmrts of study. We, havc Pt’tnrianently established to-j has to do the work. All the human
would have to be multiplied only the nnswer to objection to revivals; Congress by organized furmers. Be under which you could make n con ns citizens, must meet the require-1 f’J)®rntivo marketing. You will find problems of whatever nature are simpthree times to bring nil the popula ronie nre made to the methods em fore this wns passed it wns actually tract that would hold, until Coopera ments of the day unless we want to no5c mnney Jn the !,anks, more pros- \v ,m)ldcmn of humand thought, probtion of the worid to the foot of the ployed by revivalists. When sincere, a violation to do exactly what you nre tive marketing came Into vogue. In go back to the days of the Indian in | r eritV cn<l
t:n,e credit going on j
of phychology. Man hns only
communities that have co-oper-, hlg own mim! to work on Man ia not
cross.
these should be definitely stated and doing; you became a law-breaker un mpst of the states of the Union there the Wigwam. Why, you cannot even!,n
Many Pentecostals periods have considered on their merits.
til that law was provided, heenuse as is a law no wof that character, thnt get into the penitentiary unless you''lt,ve marketing, than in those th u tias „trong as a Hon—he cannot Jump
If as fur na n g ,cyhound—whnt is it he
occurred since then, and as the very
Those who believe in revivals a class, you would be breaking the is forcing people to make good their meet the requirements. They wouldn’t Invent. That tells the story.
contracts.
let you stay there if you go there, un
Ri t nny results at all they can (!a that ennnot be outdone by some
phrase "day of Pentecost" has come ought to be the first to purge the Sherman anti-trust law.
"In Kentucky, for instance, they less you meet the requirements of the wou,(1 not live ns
long as they have I ot,13r Iinima!-N othing, except think,
to be used as a synonym for a period revival of nnything objectionable.
“The mntttcr of co-operntive busi
of revival, the revival and the re Evangelists arc human beings and ness is n democratization of business organized a tobacco association whose institution; and so it is with th 3 ccicry already lived.
!- th e r e he is king-you must think
vivalist would seem to furnish the are liable to err, and allowance must and it takes authority away from members signed up for seven yenrs. growers, the Ietturcc growers, and Tho President of the United States! the way to success. The human mind
most appropriate theme for today. be made for honest differences of many nnd puts it in the hands of the The people used to sny "How can we other truck growres in this community has endorsed nnd sanctioned Coopera- is the one power that does not stop
What lessons enn we draw from our opinion.
individual.
Now, does democncy deliver something that is not in exist —they cannot get what is coming to tive Muikcting, and Congress ns well, nt i hysical forces—it looks upon tho
text, setting forth, ns it does, the
But nil other objections arc more control the un-cooporntivc business ence?’’ So n law wns passed to force them unless they meet tho require- Ten years from now if this association mountains filled with bcautfy,'and, lo,
first great revival effort of the Chris easily dealt with than objections to machine. The ordinary corporation is the people to make good their con ments nnd these requirements are holds good, you will all thank your'iron monsters leap forth on'tracks of
particular evangelists. Judgments a rather nu toe ratio concern; very of tract. We now have twenty-six states ‘‘Cooperation’’ and the following of sta:* for having started it ns soon'steel, carrying the burden of the
tian church?
thnt have pnssed n cooperative law, "Specific Methods."
im you did, but don't imagine that! Commercial World.
There Is a wide difference of opin differ so widely in regard to persons ten it is strictly autocratic.
especially
for the benefit of this char “ You have every possible condition <■
ion among Christians—even among that discussion of such differences is
The people of the UnLed States arc
necessary for success. You have th-'
preachers—as to the value of re usually fuitless. Three rules may be demanding more nnd more of the acter of business.
"I
had
some
experience
in
trying
to
community
to raise the output; a rail
vivals. Some express doubts as to suggested for harmonizing differences things thnt Florida can make.
It
the permanence' of the work of re of opinion among those who are anx would not hnve been possible fifty otgnnizc farmers in thu cotton region road to take it to market—also boats
vivals. Some look with disfavor up ious for the extension of Christa's yenrs ngo for Florida to have the I wns raised there nnd we organized —and you hnve a mnrket for it. The
on all seasons of rcvivnl, calling kingdom on earth nnd for the climi citrus and trucking industry it hns n cotton concern, nnd wo were going only question is handling it with Un
to turn it over without nny contract icast possible expense. You know the
nation of those who cloak a general
them "religious spasms."
ever
being though of. We thought more people handle it the less you
hostility to revivals under criticism measured by willingness to make con
Fear of Bark Sliding
folks
would do whnt they said they get out of it, and that doesn’t mean
The objections may be divided into of purticulnr men and their methods. cessions in the interest of harmony
would,
and some of them did. Wc anybody wants to take revenge on
three general kinds: first, some fear
History's Answer
nnd the public wenl.
were
doing
business in Jackson, Miss. speculators. When Edison invented
that converts professing religion un First, is the revival u legitimate
How shall relative superiority Mr. Hightower was president of the tho electric light, when the st-.-am en
der the influences that attend a re part of the church’s work? History among evangelists be determined?
ligious awakening may grow luke gives an affirmative answer; revivals How better than by the number association. I visited him one day nnd gine was invented, also when tin- Unwarm and be harder to reach than have added tremendously to the num bought to repentance nnd conver said: "I nm certainly glad to see otyp machine cunte out, people were
things going along, but you had bet kieking for fenr Homebody’s job was
they were before.
ber of members and to the effective sion? If God gives an evangelist ter make a change here or when the
going to lie taken away from them.
It must be admitted that one who ness of church work from the day of “souls for his hire,” on what ground
season
is
over
close
it.
He
answered
They
didn't seem to realize that when
"blackslides,” so to speak, may be Pentecost down to the present day. can his power be questioned?
by
saying,
"Whnt
do
you
mean.”
I
they,
took -one job away they made
more difficult to reclaim, if he loses
Second, is n revival needed now?
Each minister has his own way of said, “Some day ns you are a nervous n dozen jobs of unother kind. .Some
his faith, than he was to gain before Yes, there is scarcely a community presenting the message thnt God
he made a profession of religion. But that is nut in need of active, earn gives through him—no one can suc temperament, you are going to com body thought McCormick was a rerKj
mit suicide; some day you are going to the world when he invented th.i
this is a risk that must be taken no est, co-operative evangelistic effort cessfully imitate another, and it takes
to soil cotton and you’ll not be able binder, but it wns a wonderful tiling
matter under whnt circumstances Special meetings bring within 'the nil kinds of preaching to reach all
to deliver it, und then you’ll go up for tho good of tho world when it
one is converted.
gosped those who do not nttend regu kinds of people. Let each one speak in the nir because folks will not let was invented. Now it is the sunu
It may likewise be said that one lar service. Men who devote their as God gives him speech und employ you have it.
with this business machine—this
who deliberately rejects the gospel entire time to evangelistic work ac the methods which nre suggested to
.Make them aign a contract thut method of cooperation,—it may change
after hearing it is likely to be quire an effectiveness which is scarce him in answer to prayer.
when the goods nre in your warehouse a few people's methods of livelihood,
hardened by the mere fact of rejec ly possible among those who are oc
" O n y x P o in te x ” W eek
A Large Vineyard
they hnve absolutely no control of but it adjusts the machinery of to
tion, but shall believers refrain from cupled in preparing u multitude of
But one should be modest about them. The man who raises it has day to the demands of the hour, and
Nov. 26th to Dec. 1st only
presenting Christ’s message for fear sermons on n multitude of subjects. the condemnation of the methods of
no right whatever to sell it,—that is it ennnot be done otherwise.
somo may sin more grievously in The evangelist can concentrate his another unless his own methods have
Four Christmas Gift Specials in ‘
your business." Well, shortly after
“ With efficient managuncnt~you
H pitc of the light than they would energies
upon large themes—the proved pinre effective in the bring that he rcsigped and the man who
have Binned without light.
channel In deep because narrow—and, ing of idnncrs to Christ. Even the took his place failed in four months. can get good results just as economi
The second objection is that n besides, he gathers illustrations from most successful evangliest should not Ho didn’t hnve any contract with the cally as nnybdy and you can hirejust ns good brains as the country
change of henrt is a serious matter one revival that can be used in other be boastful for minor evangelists may
grower and when he would go to de affords—money is no respector of
Through the cooperation of the manufacturer we are able
nnd uught to take place under quiet revivals. The specialist has his place reach some hearts that are closed to liver goods sold the man who owned
persons.
People
will
work
for
you
as
to offer the tour regular "Onyx Pointex” stockings deend sobering influences.
In religion as well ns in business.
more successful preachers.
it would say “ I don’t think I will sell,” quickly as they will for anybody else.
‘crit-ed below at prices never before made. This in spite
It Is true thut some may be ha.*tSelecting an Evangelist
God’s vineyard is large and there and so lu* couldn’t deliver.
It
is
merely
a
question
of
judicious
0t' rf
lcit “ rsi'k 4lu! vmu>n. All these stocking*
<ned into the acceptance of Christ
How should nn evangelist for u is work enough for pastor nnd evan
"Now, don’t start anyone here at selection and if this selection doesn’t
arc bull Fashioned, of pure thread silk. Every pair is perfect.
without fully realizing the far reach- particular community ire selected? gelist, preacher and layman, men, the head of this organization and
N°. 233 with li.!c reinNo. 350 »U.ilk fr.,m
i >g consequences of the decision, hut By agreement among those who are women, nnd children. AH should have him shoot himself. Start him carry, don’t hesitate to say so; don’t
it is impossible to divest life of its responsible for the selection, each unite for tho advancement of tho out to sell what is in his possession allow your personal regards for that
bU.lt ini jo (»!•><> . .
■t other tolurs . .
(motional side or to eliminate the ex recognizing the right of the majority kingdom of God and for the hasten and let him have full control of it fellow to get the butter of you. I5e
No. 120/20 Edt
n
man.
Change
when
a
change
is
No. PC ill title, bte
periences that force rapid thinking to decide where unanimity is not pos ing of the reign of Christ, putting nnd don’t imagine you are signing
tup, 1.1it oulwk h i « 9 1 Q f
tl'*k
In fai|f nnlf
mJ' ^
c > •hm« in a variety
*
”nd sudden conclusions. The emotion sible. There is no more cause for to the largest possible use both sea away your individual rights nn an neneded. Go to that fellow and say,
•
of drtigni. DUtk only.
“John
I
love
you,
but
this
is
not
your
is as much a part of man ns the rea- obstinancy und
self-will .among sons of revival and the times inter American citizen. You nre just pool job." You must have the right man
Huii—"out of the heart are the issues church members than among the vening between the days of Pentc- ing your rights to make them more
in the right place, or your whole
of life.".
members of business corporations. cost.
powerful; you are not eliminating scheme will fall to pieces. The best
Turning Points in Life
Spirituality is not always measured (Copyright, 192.1, by the Republic your prestiges; you are strengthening
business in the world can be wrecked
Many of the turning points in life by positiveness of opinion; it may be
Syndicate.)
them. You are not doing the thing by wrong management
WILLIAM
Hw-
r
"Onyx” Silk Hosiery
*2.95
YOWELL COMPANY
-’ VdEii
�\
v;r
TUB SANFORD
■ Bom Laden £NNiPf»
'U - i .11.:
HI
V ’ ;* i • ft.
8ATCRDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1923
RVKE
11sted and commissioned personnel.
BIG CROP1SEASON. 1
----- u---- i t __*1-11 4>
“An a result of these various de
O r li#
ductions and inadequacies the ,Alr FORT DAUDERDALE—TWe btgHEW YORK, N«v. SM.—Coast
I(Bird official! reported to cootome
Scrvlee is operating on a basis which *C8t Bca8on >’ct enjoyed by Evor-1
Jaotborities today that cloven rumdoes not permit the fulfillment of ita jglades vegetable farmers in predict-!
etrryinif shipa were anchored in rari- Critical Condition Exists as Regards to Major mission,” General Patrick declared. c4 by Captain Willianr'Wellon, who!
, qj spots off the Highlands of Now
t*Any further reduction will result In operates tho boat Edith L between j
Items of Equipment, Says Major
jtttty and the Long- Island coast
greater deficiencies and only a sub here nnd 'Glades point. -H e has juat{
General Patrick
They estimated that combined car
stantial Increase can enable it to returned to this city with tho nragoes of the vessels fo be 1)0,000 eases
meet the demands upon it. If the re ipn’s first shipment of Everglade!
srith a retail bootleg value of about
WASHINGTON, Nov. ^-A^franVTbca're 1m "relation to the war Tcquire- quired number cf officers were avail vegetables, consisting of beans am
11,400,000. Several of the vessels ntatement of the "inadequacies” of Intents and affords llt'.le or no ouwn able, if th enlisted strength were ade peppers. Captain Wcllim said he dk
including two. steamers and five tho At my Air Service front
a rtand-! tion upon which war requirements in quate or If sufficient civilians might not feel that it wa snn exaggregatior
icheoners were said to have arrived point of personnel, (Inane:, «
finance, equip-;either personnel or material can be be employed tho difficulties would not to say thnt there Will lie ton time?
from foreign shores within the last ment and other essential fa-tors wan'
be so perplexing, but with continued as ninny vegetables brought out of
waa | built.”
three days, most o fthem carrying made today by Major Genera. Mason
reductions
in every clasa of person tho ’Glades thiff year ns last. Then
tic added that the 1,001 officers al
small cargoes of. about 2,500 cases, M. Patrick, chief of the Army’s avia lowed the Service as a result of the n d , efficient operation becomes nn is more dry land now than in January
the rum skippers bolng loath to car* tion forces, in l.n annual repoit to reduction of army commissioned per impossibility.”
last, he stated.
APPARENTLY not l«Mt in first cost, but cer‘ry more because o f. early winter Secretary Weeks.
General
Patrick
conceded
the
Im
sonnel to 12,000 are “fa r abort o' re
* * tainly least in last cost because of their long
stortns. A large steamer, said to be "The peace organization of tho Air quirements” and conditions demand possibility of developing n compre The Daily llernld. life per wee*.
life and low maintenance. Then, too, with sand or
of British registry, were reported en Service,” General Patrick said, " now1"a substantial” incrensa in both cn- hensive airway system because of ex
asphalt between the joints ea?h brick Is a unit that
route to the row with a cargo of
“Who is Who” in Sanford.
isting conditions in the service. lie
can be easily removed a generation hence and
1OJ0OO enser. Tho names nndregls*
has been unable, the report said, to
used again in a reconstructed pavement Thus,
Itry of the ships now lying outside of
establish new flying fields or rctninthe community always has the actual sale value
|the harbor, were included in tho re*
old ones established during the war
of the bricks, which constitutes a perpetual credit
(port
in n way thnt would “stimulate com
to offset first cost
mercial aeronautics" or "fulfill the
NATIONAL PA VINO BUCK MANUFACTUREKS ASSOCIATION
<njr TM lu c f la lr l l*rraa»
RAULERSON INJURED
Bnctntcro Building
'
Cleveland, Ohio
strategic
requirements of national
LEAVENWORTH, Has., Nov.
The commotion grew out of a
defense.”
21. — Luther Wiske convicted
seeming conflict of jurisdiction
Joe Raulorson waa brought'from German spy, was released from
*'fn this connection,” the report
Osceola Sunday to the home of his the Federal penitentiary here
brought about by telephone calls
continued, "attention must bo lignin
brother. It waa reported that he was yesterday. He wns met by Har
from tho White House to two
invited to the deplorable conditions
Paint Use
bsdly wounded by pistol shots. Ho ry J. Wild, German Counsel at
whirh
prevail nt all nlr service stansIWhen You
-government dcpnrtmcnta and a
was taken to the Femald-Laughton Knnsas City. Wiske left imme
rvlSun Proof, Sold Only by
tiona. With tho exception of a very
hurried
conference
between
hospital for treatment
few isolated permanent buildings the
diately for New York where he
President Coolidge and Secretary
will be deported.
entire air service outlay was Initiatedi S A N F O R D P A I N T l
As a part of Sanford’s "Education*
Weeks. Explanationn were made during tho war, pushed to hasty con-|
S T O R E
Release Causes Surprise.
■1 Week” program, Judgo O.
Her*
and
finally
all
wns
stralghtcnd
|
elusion
and
designed
to
la
3t from two
I N U U K A N C F .
I H A T
WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.—
dog spoke to the high school students
to
four
years.
These
accommoda
out.
W ELAKA BUILDING
morning a t chapel exercise on Orders for the release of Luth
tions have now keen in continual use
n
Leave at Once.
er
Wirke
the
only
“
‘
G
erman
Phone
“Patriotism.” Tho Judgo was nt his
since
1017
and
while
the
maintenance
Announcement was made nt
scpcially convicctd in the Unictd
it and hla talk made a deep Jmprcs*
costs mount higher nnd higher with
the
War Department that Pres
Staten
during
the
world
war,
on tho student body.
each succeeding year, the living con-j
ident Coolidge had ordered Wiske
caused
considerable
official'
1ditlons become more nnd more unYesterday morning Dr. W. T. Lang*
released. Ambassador Wcidfclt
commotion in Washington, but
rntisfnctory. Langley Field (Va.) Is g a a g i g g a K i i i K g a s i i i i S i a i S K S i g K i s s s s s K a s i s s a s a g n n a g a g a g H g g i q
>y spoke to the high school on “Rules
has guaranteed thnt the prisoner
the orders stand ns issued two
the only nir service station with mi
of Health.” His address was most
D5
would leave the country at once.
wacks ngo by Secrctnry Weeks,
appreciable amount of permanent ■■
llntehcsting and helpful.
When tho matter waa brought
and Wiske will be liberated to
construction nnd even Langley has no ■■
■N
up later nt the semi-weekly
day from Iicnvcmvorth prison.
barracks for enlisted men except the ■ N
Best regular dinner in town 35 However, lie will leave the coun
White House press conference, a
an
one building which Congress rc'-ent- H
leents. Manhattan Cafe.
I
spokesman for the president said
try immediately is n promise
ly authorized.
A complete recon
197-3tp.
the court had Issued no orders
made the United States govern
struction program is imperative nnd
in the case.
ment.
nothing short of immediate and gen
he Methodist Ladies will hold their
eral relief can be relied upon to meet S3
annual bazaar December 14th and
an
MB
tho situation.”
lloth.
No. 200 etc.
SB
One conclusion emphasized by GenSi
Ioral Patrick is that a program bo
"Who is Who” in Sanford.
S3
adopted for tho proper equipment o f'S S
the nir service.
The Herald office for firnl-clnas CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICE.
PRESBYTER1AN CHURCH.
Of The
ob work.
Church services for Sunday, Nov. Severnl additional committees will
“ It is considered thnt the annual S3
bo appointed by tho president of the appropriations for the r.upport of tho ■ B
25, will he:
Brotherhood Sunday to arrange for nil service since the World wur have
LETTUCE GRADING IS EXPLAIN-j Subject, “Soul nnd Body.”
their approaching social meeting, been inadequate,” the report r.aid. “In
Church service, 11:00 a. nt.
ED HY THE DEPARTMENT
and to lay plans for advanced work. view of the rapid development of
Sundny School, 10:00 n. in.
The
subjects for the sermons Sunday aviation the requirements of continu
Woman’s Club building, Oak Avc.
Continued from page 1.
will
he
“The Christian nnd the Law,” ed engineering nnd research work con
g. tip burn, disease, Insects or .All are welcome.
Matt
V.
17-48, iq the morning, nnd stitute on imperative need while the ■■
icchanical or other means.
■■
“The
Christian
nnd His Religious shortage of aircraft occasioned hy the ■ N
The
qnnunl
banquet
of
the
BrothcrIn order to allow for variations ln■>
ident to proper’ grading 'mid hand | hood of Saint Andrew, to commetno- Duties,’’ Matt V I.J ’,18,.. in tho.cve^ lock, of;funds.for ..roplncenwot will S 3
*•» ,-4»»•»*•
ing not more than 10 per cent, by rote St. Andrew’s day (Nov. 30) willjning. These studies in the Sermon j shortly present an extremely critical
ant, of any lot may be below the be tomorrow nftenoon, Sunday, nt on the Mount nre part of the* series Jsituation. It is therefore urgently
3:30 o’clock, In the parish house. This on the life nnd teachings of Jesus, j recommended that a program he S3
luircmcnts of this grade.
■■
[ adopted and adhered to until this a s
Private W ires Installed Monday, November 19th.
U. S. No. 2 shall consist of heads is always one of tho largest nnd most which the pastor is delivering.
The Session will meet nt the close service is properly equipped and on S3
t lettuce of similar varietal chnrac- enthusiastic events in Sanford during
■■
of tho morning nnd evening services nn efficient operating basis.
ristics which are fresh, well trim- the year.
MS
to
receive
members.
The Brotherhood service will follow
“ Emphasis must be pinccd on the
icd, which are not wilted, decayed
Services Sundny ns follows:
critical condition which exists with re
T burst nnd which nre free from seed nt 7:30 p. ni. in Holy Cross Church,
9:45
a. m., Sunday School.
to
which
especially
the
parents
of
the
gard to major items of equipment,
terns nnd from damage caused by
11:00 a. m.t Preaching service.
vis: airplanes, airships and balloons. ■ ■
ip burn, disense, insects or mcchun- boys and men arc invited.
2:15 p. m., Junior C. E.
“The grent majority of tho aircraft
»l or other means and from serious
2:15
p.
m.,
Intermediate
C.
E.
FIRST
BAPTIST
CHURCH
now
on hand were produced during
mage caused by freezing.
6:30
p,
m.,
Senior
C.
E.
the
war,
arc rapidly deteriorating nnd
In order to allow for variations inSundny school 9:30 n. m. Let every
7:30 p. in., Preaching.
oven when completely reconditioned,
Went to proper grading and handling member of the church he present.
have but n very short life. Further
ot more than 10 per cent, by count,
Morning worship nnd sermon 11 a.
ALL SOULS CHURCH
more, 80 percent of the airplanes arc
t any lot may below the requirements m.
of nn obsolescent training type, un
I this grade.
Baptist Young People’s Unions 6:30.
Tmorvow is the Inst Sunday after suitable for combat purposes. It is
U. S. No. 3 shall consist of heads
Evening worship nnd sermon 7:30.
absolutely essential that tho purchase
t lettuce which do not meet the re
The ordinance of baptism will be Pentecost.
Sunday
school
at
9
a.
m.
sharp.
of new aircraft to rcplaco that produc
quirements of any cf the foregoing administered at the opening cf the
Low
Mass
at
10:20
a.
m.
ed during the war and to offset the
trades.
evening service. Prelude—"The Man
constantly increasing shortage, bo
Sermon:
The
Last
dny—‘‘And
they
in Florida Who is Gtting the Atten
U. S. Fancy No. 1.
U. S. Fancy No. 1 shall consist of tion of the World.” Subject of eve shall Bee the Son of Man coming .In undertaken immediately, since it re
heads of lettuce of similar varietal ning sermon, “Tho Inside of a Young the clouds of heaven with great power quires about 18 months to secure de
livery nftcr a contract ha3 been exe
and majesty.” Matt. XXIV-30.
baractcristies which are fresh, well Man’s Hcnrt.”
trimmed, and firm; which nre not wiltPrayer meeting Wednesday evening
Benediction of the Blessed Sncra- cuted, it is apparent that no relief
from the present situation enn he ex
hl, decayed, or burst, nnd which are 7:30.
ment after mnss.
rec from seed stems nnd doubles and
On Monday afternoon nt 3 o’clock, pected before 1926. Appropriations
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
iamnge caused by freezing, lip burn,
n general meeting of nil the ladies of now being made for tho purchase of
Jiscnse, nisccts, or mechanical or other
the parish for the Christmas Bazaar. now aircraft nre insufficient to meet
weans.
The service nt the Congregational Thursday, Thanksgiving Dny, a Mnss the requirements of even the present
church
tomorrow morning begin with of Thanksgiving will he said nt 6:30 ir.ndequntc peace-time .establishment
In order to allow for variations intho
Ilihle
school at 9:15 to which you n. m. Every member of the parish is of thu nir Bcrvlcc.”
ident to proper grading and hand
The aeronautical industry of the
ing, not more than 10 per cent, by are invited. The morning preaching called upon to offer up n Thanksgiv
ount, of any lot may be below the service begins nt eleven o’clock. Th« ing Communion for the favors receiv United States, the report added, is BJJ
subject of tho sermon will he “Be ed during the year. After services, found Incking, and, “unless such an bn
ptiuircment of this grade.
ginning a t th Beginning.” Christian tho men of the pnish will convene in industry can be built up in time of * *
Dfinition of Terms
Endeavor meets at 7 p. m. sharp. Tho the Hall for n Communioii Break pence, the wartime procurement pro- ■■
As used in these grades:
gram must fall far short of its goal. inn
"Similar varietal characteristics” leader is Miss Mildred Robinson. It fast.
The
solution of this problem lien in ■■
Jneans that tho heads in any container is to be a Thanksgiving service. Be
■N
Confessions on Wednesday evening
UK
tho
development
of
commercial
avia
*0 the aarne color nnd charcteris- sure to be on time.
■
M
nnd Thursday morning from 6 to 6:25.
tion
through
the
timely
enactment
of
At
7:30
p.
m.
the
pastor
will’give
fes leaf growth. For example, letMasses during tho rest of the week
33
suitabla legislation and in the judi • n
■ucc of the Iceberg and Big Boston tho third and last illustrated lecture nt 8 a. m.
cious expenditure of such funds a s j5 5
on “IJcn Hur or a tale of the Christ.”
>P«s must not be mixed.
Saturday—Children’s Mass with in may be appropriated for the support IjJJ
You will find a cordial welcome. Come
“Fresh” means crisp and green.
struction.
of government aeronautical nctivi-;NN
“Well trimmed” means that the and bring your friends.
■■
Strangers invited to ull church ser tics’.’
[>e»d is protected by green wrapper
vices.
Free
Sittings.
HOLY CROSS CHURCH.
caves but those wrapper leaves
MM
“Who is Who” in Sanford.
Park Ave and 4th Street.
which have been noticeably injured
ID
THE
FIRST
METHODIST
CHURCH
next
SB
Church services for Sundny
decay, worms, tip burn or other
NS
' OLD MAN TROUBLE.
W. J. CARPENTER, Pastor
before Advent will be:
I'neans havo been removed.
MM
MM
7:30
a.
m.
Low
Celebration.
“Firm” means that the head is comMM
The morning sermon will be on the Old Man Trouble ha:i an irritatin'
9:45 a. m., Sunduy School.
and feels solid.
way
11:00 a. ni., Morning service and subject: “Jesus Represents tho Power
MM
“Seed Stems” means those heads
and Wisdom of God.”
Of makin’ conversation when he MM
_
*bich have seed stilus ahuwiug or in sermon.
The Rotary Club will worship with]
hasn't much to ray;
7:30 p. m.. Vespers and Brother'bich the formation of seed stems
us at night. The club will nttend He isn’t entertainin' ami he isn’t v^ry |
hood of St. Andrew service.
bas plainly begun.
wiie,
Next Sunduy a t 7:30 a. ni., Ad in a body and a special sermon will
“Fairly firm” means that the head
be
preached
by
the
pastor.
.
Some
vent
Sunday,
will
be
tho
Corporate
And he simply hollers louder when he
yields rapidly to pressure but is not
loft °r apongy.
Communion of all men and boys of the extra good music will be provided
wants to emphasize.
r x
c
t v
Isa
and an interesting time will be had.
“Free from damage” means that the parish.
Do not forget the Scrap Iron Bible Old Man Trouble never helus the
heads shall not he injured to an ex-( Today,
----- -- the annual B. S. A. banquet
33■i
work alony,
knt readily upparent upon examina- will be held in the parish house at Class at the Milane Theatre nt 10:00
the church a m.
He wants the world to stop an* hear J g
tion! 11:30 P* m” f° ° A<?
j There
There will
will be
be aa meeting
meeting of the
an“
his wailin’ loud and long;
™
“Free from serious damage” means\ service.
a .
morning,1Board
of
Stewards at
at 3:00
p.
m. Sun- There’s no use interferin’ while hc’a ■ M
44 W est Central Avenue, Orlande, Florida
Board
of
Stewards
3:00
p.
BN
f'« from any injury which cause- a | Special music
•Y
,ay n(tcrnoon.
*
usin’ up his breath
MB
•<>« of a portion of the edible part of | anthem, Give
1
^ eve- The fourth quarterly conference We hope he’ll keep on talkin’ till ho nM Br
Private Telegraph Wires
ao
‘he head. The loss of the crispness (Stainer); chorus c 0
solo, will be held Monday night nt 7:30,
talks hissclf to deith.
Phone 1866
MU
f r y i n g „hull not bn coadder-^' ring. "Jerusalem, ( U r k u ) ,
»<1 serious damage.
[Rev. Jorfph Ball pcsidiug.
Mr. F. C. McMahon.
—Washington Star.
t
Off C out of N. J.
A:m*
Brick Pavements—
ForTrue
Condemned Teuton Spy Released
_____ By Order of the Secretary o f War
Sun-Proof
PAINT
ss
f t a & i u
sP AsVsEMM EsNm
TS
NOW OPEN!
Orlando O ffice
| NATIONAL F. 0. B. AUCTION CO.!
a:
Fruits and Vegetables
If To Shippers and Growers of all Florida:—
i:Si
We invite your co-operation/ Make our organization your
:s
a.ti sales department. Arrange with State Bureau of Markets for
ff Governmental Inspection and we can then sell yonr car within
| | 48 hours after shipment, for CASH.
3
i TWENTY AUCTIONS IN ONE! Every sale strictly F.O.B.basis. fj
is
::
3- 'All bidding on same car at same movement-citrus or vegetables. Excited buyers thousands of miles apart—all watching the plack boards—seeing the
same figures you see in Orlando, all at the same instant! All b:g markets of
the country united by that magic wire-establishing the true market right
before your eyes!
j|
3|
||
ji
That little electric signal will lire yonr blood. You’ll | |
eagerly watch those growing figures on the board! You’ll be
“sitting in” the most interesting game in the world—the sale if
of your own property!
2
For full, complete information pertaining to our methods
and how to get in touch with Government inspectors, address
I NATIONAL F.0.B.AUCTION CO.
D e p t. D
�THE 8ANFQW*DAILY; HERALD; £ATU*PAT, NQVBMPOIU * m 3
Sanford Duly Herald
Entered •« Second Class M atter, Octo
ber >T. m * . at the PoMorrice at Sanford. Florida, under act o f March 3,
M'llftCHIPTlOX HATKH i
One Tear.....,.|«.oo.
Six Mnptha 13.00
Delivered In City hr Carrier per w eek
ISc. W eekly Edition I I Ter Tear
SPECIAL NOTICE:
A ll obituary
notice*, card* of thank*, resolu tion*
and notice* of entertainm ent* whero
chitK M are made, w ill be ch a rg ed for
a t regular advertising rates.
MEMBER THE ASSOCIATE!* PRESS
The Associated Press Is ex c lu siv e ly
entitled to the use tor republlcntlun of
Alt news dispatches credited to It nr
not otherwise credited In th is paper
and also the local n ew s published
herein. A ll^ lx h ts of re-p u b llratlon of
special dispatches herein arc n lto re
served.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 192?
BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TODAY
GOD’S
K IND N ESS:-For
the
mountains shall depart, nnd the hills
be removed; but my kindness shall not
depart from thee, neither shall the
covenant of myf peace be removed,
aaith the Lord that hath mercy on
thee.—Isaiah E-!:10.
Sanford Grows a t Her Dreamer's Will
"This I believe: we tend to grow our dreams
No matter-how remote fulfillment seems.
It m atters not the drought o r storm th a t yields
Small hope of promise for th e harvest Helds.
Have we the faith amid the parching heat
To glimpsq the small, green blades upstanding sweet,
And smile serene, through driving winds and hail,
In simple trust, too deep of root to fail?
Then I believe that somehow, soon or late.
There comes reward to dreamer-souls th a t w ait;
To each who dared to hold the vision plain,
There comes his golden fields of bending grain.”
/
-
And beautiful, growing towns are dreams th at arc coming
true.
*
In its first editorial this week, The Herald alluded to San
ford’s dreamers—to Sanford's practical dreamers who are re
sponsible for the many good things the brains and hands of men
have created here. We are going to become well acquainted
with many of these dreamers as the days go by, and are going to
discover a few people nownndthen who are refusing to dream
any dreams today.
There are people like that. There are people who never plnn
to do anything or to go anywhero or to have any possession th at
they don’t expect to come in the natural course of things. The
natural course of things to them is the course of least resistance,
the deep, smooth rut along which they can slip with little effort
and with a full certainty of coming to the perfectly proper burial
place at the end.
Such people do not dream. They nre not restless. They go
through life, taking their blessings for granted, satisfied with
Seven Sentence Serinons
INCORPORATED
APRIL 1887
Twelve Years Before
Confederation
for the purpose of providing
sound banking for the grow
ing business c f the farmer,
miller and trader of those ear
ly days.
OPENED FOR
BUSINESS
NOV. 1ST, 1887
Dy men of foresight and vis
ion who laid Its foundations
cn conservative lines and
itarted the building of its
t mple reserves.
TODAY
CAPITAL: $100,000
RESOURCES: $1,500,000
If you will tell the tru th you have infinite power
•supporting you; but if not, you have infinite power
against you.— Charles George Gordon.
tVc offer to business men and
jarmcre and to all who carry
v. deprsit account or who need
banking- accommodation, the
facilities and experience gath
ered in our 36 years of banklag operations, together with
a courteous, efficient service
by a capable staff.
Work not for the m eat which perisheth, hut for
the meat which abideth unto eternal life, which the
Son of Man shall give unto you; for Ilim the Father,
even God, hath sealed.—John vi: 27*
First National Bank
takes no account of centuries.—Wadsworth.
• * • «
should keep his friendship in constant repair,
inson.
* * • •
O man with eager eyes,
Why da you hurry so?
In your haste to gain the prize
You miss much ns you go;
You hear no songbirds sing,
Nor stray in flowery places;
You never stra y to bring
Glad smiles to weary faces—
W hy do you hurry so?
S. E. Kiser.
e * t *
* * • •
No life
Can he pure in its purposo and strong in its strife,
And all life not be purer and stronger thereby.
—Owen Meredith.
A COMMUNITY BUILDER
g
F. P. FORSTER, President
H F. W1HTNER, Cashier ■
■ HHRaaBaRURRBNBB9SBBRURRRBRaaaaaRBUUUUUUUBRUUHMaaiS
Sanford spells success!
Sanford will show the world,
If you arc wise you wiM do your
Christmas chopping within the next
week.
Good roads nrc the prido of a com
munity, but a bad detour is n broken
spring.
A new golf bag doesn’t always
designate a good player, nor thick
eye-glasses n far-sighted man.
There'll be plenty of turkey this
year for everybody. The Department
of Agiculture reports an exceptional
ly heavy new crop.
Florida Passenger Agents predict
that there will be an increase of twen
ty per cent in tourist business this
winter.
Never judge neighbors by what
you see hanging on their clothes
lines.
TOM SIMS SAYS
Shake hands with n collector and
Neighbors are people who live near
you. You wish some would move invite him in so the neighbors will
Sanford is a deep-water city, nnd yet it has none of the draw nnd some wish you would move.
not know he is n collector.
backs of a coast town. It is in the midst of farming territory of
unexcelled fertility. It has unsurpassed climatic advantages. It
has ideal conditions for home-building. With nil th at for the
fram e work, no wonder a dream-maker can build real walls nnd
plant real gardens here!
Already Sanford is being talked of as one of the fast-coming
towns of Florida. In other sections of the state the traveler hears
men talking of the extensive improvements underway here. They
arc beginning to say, "You ought to sec Sanford,” or "You ought
to see those wonderful lettuce nnd celery fields’’ or "You ought to
put a little money into Seminole county lands. They are getting
ready to do big tilings over there.”
. And Seminole county nnd Sanford will do ju st ns big things
as their dreamers are capable of planning. Strangers, too, will
come bringing good dreams and welcome co-operation. It is well
to think that nothing is too good for Sanford, nothing beyond her
aspirations.
Neighbors are nice people who
Trent your neighbors nice. If you
bring you over chicken when they
didn’t have nny neighbors your
can’t eat another bite of it.
neighborhood would its deserted.
Neighbors are sarcastic people who
Never turn up your nose nt the
rinile gently when you say you never
fight with your wife.
neighbors. It may rain in your nosa
ami give you a bnd cold.
Neighbors nre crazy people who
tcml to your business nnd fine people
Neighbors have their uses,
who tend to thc;r business.
might talk abort what yon
Neighbors are people who cook this keeps you from doing it.
cabbage with the windows open
Never get too mad at your neigh
when you tire going ta have conibors. Very often your enemies this
rrny.
* * * *
week nre your friends next week.
"We tend to grow in our dreams,” in other words, we can Neighbors uro funny people who
make our dreams come true by making our visions clear-cut and come over when you are sick nnd Thanksgiving is fine, but seems to
then working for their fulfillment w ith courage and energy and un tell you how Kick they used to be. add n few pounds to all (he fnt folks,
flagging faith.
Neighbor women nrc people with figuratively speaking.
RED, GREEN AND WHITE, PRICE
just half o f shingles, cost less to apply
and wears just as long.
Theodore Roosevelt once said,
“Save a mnn nnd you save one in
dividual, but save n boy nnd you save
Every lovely garden in Sanford is somebody’s dream come
a whole multiplication table.”
true. Ten years from now when Sanford is one of Florida’s live their hair in papers who come over
A Georgia farmer who wondered iT jj
largest cities, a thousand, yes ten thousand dreams will have to borrow a cup of sugar.
robbers would get SHOD out of his *
There nrc so ninny speed cops on come to pass th at are now in the eager making. It is line to make
Neighbor women arc people who coffee pot found they would. ,
the Orlnndo-Kissimmde road, a tour- a dream and make that drunm cPme, t^gg., ,
.
l»
talk nil hour wdiile borrowing some
' " ist thought there imlst lie a motor’------------ o-------------i
eycle convention.
THOSE PERSONS who begin to sense a fall of the Ameri thing.
H*BBEBnnB*iiuaBaM aiBBC3ctBnaaaiaBBBSinssunnBaiJBaEnflasaa3i!siiBcaarB3B3C!, BUBBBBH3BBiBB■
can Republic in the loss of business to American dry vessels in Neighbor men nre people in shirt
It is reported that Zcv nnd In Mem- competition with the “wet" Britishers are the best examples of
orinm will meet ngnin on Thanks trouble-borrowers yet on exhibition according to an exchange. sleeves who explain why you should
giving day. If Zcv should win this They beat the "irreconcilables” in depicting and multiplying the have used n little more yeast.
nice by n nose, people will bo accus imaginary.
We don't know why neighbors act
ing hi: nnrrstry of an Hebraic strain.
so foolish and neighbors don't know
why you act no foolish.
Prompt delivery of the mails is
promised by Postmaster Hall nnd
5 WHOLESALE
RETAIL
Associated Press Bulletin ,
If neighbors forget to pay back
Hanford citizens should co-operntu in
what they burrowed go over and bor
order to bring up the mail service to
Floridans who frequently are re i or compensation for services render- row twice ns much from them.
the proper standard.
minded „f the relative merits of the , ed by state officials, represented 9.9
climate of this state with that of
Says the Dnytonn Journal: With
per cent of the total revenue for
California,; nnd whose attention is
this invention of the automobile the
directed to other comparisons be 1922, 10.8 per cent for 1918, and 8
use of legs theatcried to become ob
tween these two great common per cent for 1915.
solete, but with golf growing more
wealths, probably will be interested
Business and non-business licenses
and more popular they have become
in
the
tax
problems
of
their
sister
constituted
I'J.fi per cent of the to
very useful.
n', ■
It gives us pleasure to announce that the Seminole F
state nt the other side of the con tal revenue for 1922/*19 per cent for
tinent.
1918 nnd 11.1 p erce n t for 1915. Re
■d ■ tail dealers in high grade feeds, is now ready to do business.
The Palm Beach Post nays that
Only a few days ago the depart ceipts from business licenses consist
»,- *
.
,
. . . . .
girls who write notes to newspaper
|
11 home institution, we have bought a site and ha
men on pink stationery do not realize ment of commerce announced that chiefly of taxes exacted from Insur
the per capita cost of running the ance and other incorporated com
that the first glimpse gives a fellow
M n convenient sales warehouse a*, the corner of Commercial and
Florida state government in
was panies, while those from non-busi
iu ®
heart failure from the thought it
^11.18. In comparison with this cost, ness comprise taxes on motor ve„ the public to make u? a visit. We have located iu Sanford to
may be n, “pitik slip.”
Californians paid at the rate og
- JJ in the future growth and continued prosperity of this comm
SID.D2 each last year, ut least during
|l* S
t
One pominent resident believes
the fiscal year ended June 20, 1922.
2
2
fhc
writer
of this ad hopes to prove himself a worth;
that new capital is Hanford’s g reat
I he total cost r> fthe state govern
est need New money for construc
it n He has invested his nm*-,ey and proposes to i: vest to the lim
ment for the Pacific const state in
tion of homes, apartment houses nnd
that period was §(19,297,818. In 1918
Jj J ity he may possess in building in Sanford a ced store of rc
hotels would result in an unpre
R S3
cedented gowth.
r. a
^ e aru Anxious to get acquainted with you nnd to show
HR
Co-operative marketing will produce
u h way ot quality feeds, attractive prices, and intelligent servi<
more earnings for the growers year
h u .<c can save you money on your feed bills, because of the i
after year, according to T. J. Brook,
who addressed the gowers of Semi
2 Jj have. We have unexcelled arrangem ents fer keeping pos
nolo county Thursday night. Mi■ j c\ci \ advantage we secure in the way of attractive prices
Brooks believer in contracting nnd
sticking together for thu best results.
■ a tem-. rs and friend3.
Seminole Feed Co
Florida and California Taxes
■5
We shall specialize in the selling of OLD BECK Horse
5 jj; heed, and RED COMB Poultry Scratch and Mash. These h
Janies Clancy, a Detroit attorney
bluntly advises that the practice o!
law is but a gambling game betweer
two rets of lawyers. “A man with
a good lawyer and a poor case winy
nnd the mnn with a good case und a
poor lawyer loses,” h e.says.
The Florida Citrus Exchange an
nounces that it will spend an addi
tional one hundred thousand dollars
advetising Florida fruits this seuson
The Exchange is doing the right
thing in “Telling the World” about
Florida and her products.
Henator Etheridge of Highland:
county says that interest in highway
constuctton in Florida is growing and
that he believes the next legislature
will act favoiably on the fifty rnillio:
dollar bond issue for roads. Thi;
state will recognize sooner or latei
that the road building program mu.i‘
Lot be neglected.
■
r
mr
for freight und application charges
not to cxced 90 cents ■
highest quality, and the prices at which we will sell will sav
a ill he bought iu carload lots, and our line wM be complete.
2 ;2 offer have sold in a large way in Florida for many years pa
3 g li‘>n will go with every package of feed v.e sc I, and our Han
a
5
■ our guarantee is good. Wc hope to m erit your;onfidence and
2 unusual feeding problems, we will be glad to make auiaeai
JAS. M, McCASKILL, President an
Elm Avenue and Commercial Street__________________
/
— Next to Crown Paper Company ■
»E3iraBBBBEEaaarBBDanan,BBaBaaBaBBEBBjiauBaBBBBaB anauaaaunaHaaaBBnRBSBBBBBBBBifl
�trw tf
THE BAKFOlm DXttV^ttfeltALl); SATURDAY, NOVEMBER U i IMS
U PSA LA AND
GRAPEVILLE
Phone: Office. 108
MRS. FRED DAIGER, Society Editor;
P o p u la r
Satardijr—CaeUiin Music Club meets
at the studio of Mrs, Fannie 8. Mun
son on; Myrtle svettue, at 3:30 p. m.
Sunday—Memorial services of the
"• the Eastern Star, a t ’Haeonlc Hnll,
at *:30 p. m.
Sunday—B. S. A. Banquet at Pariah
Hotise.
•;» '*
Monday—St. Agnes Guild meets st
the homo of Mrs. 8. M. Lloyd, on
Park avenue, at three o’clock with
Mrs. Lloyd and Mrs. J . N. Robson
as hostesses.
Monday—Westminster ’Club to be
s t Church parlor at three-thirty
p. m.
Monday—Pipe Organ Club meets at
the home of Mrs. F orrest Gntchel
on Oak <avenue, at three-thirty p.
m.
Monday—Concert at the Woman's
Club for th e benefit of the Build
ing Fund, a t 8:15 p. m., by Mrs.
Mrs. Stucky, assisted by Mrs. J u
lius Takach, and club choru3.
.•---------
TRUST!
God nqver would semi you the dark
ness
If Ho felt you could bear the light;
But you would not cling to Ills guid
ing hand
If the way were always bright;
And you would not care to walk by
faith
Could you always walk by sight.
New photo of Lady Ashburton,
an American girl, who formerly
was Frances Dotinolly, of New
^ork. As the wife of Lord Ash
burton, she is one of the most
popular matrons in the British
court set.
“Who is Who” in Sanford.
Residence 217-W
DISTRICT MEETING OF WOM
EN’8 MISSIONARY UNION
A very delightful all-day mission
ary rally was held in the Baptist
church Thursday when a number of
ladies 'from the churches and mis
sionary societies of thia district were
present, including representatives
fromOviedo, Geneva, Umatilla, Chuluota, Lake Monroe and other places.
Among the speakers of tho morn
ing were Dr. F. D. King, who gave
the address of welcome, and response
by Mrs. H. C. Pcolmnn of Jackson
ville. Also Mrs. Inglis- of DeLand,
who made an ablo talk on Leader
ship. Committees were appointed on
resolutions and tlmo and place. Mrs.
W. T. Whceless of this city, vicepresident of the W. M. U. of Semi
nole Assocition ably presided nnd
Mrs. Hart of Geneva served os secre
tary pro tern.
At noon a delicious dinner was
served on the third floor.
Shortly after 1 p. m., the meeting
was ngnin called to order nnd after
a brief devotional service conducted
by Mrs. Mrs. J. William Mnrtin of
Osceola, the roll of societies was
called nnd reports given. Also re
ports of Young People’s societies
nnd Sunbeams.
Mrs. H. C. Peelman, after giving
a splendid tnlk on methods, gave a
delightful description of her trip to
the World’s Baptist Alliance at
Stockholm and her tour of Europe.
The Sunbeams under tho leader
ship of Mrs. Roy N. Peeples nnd Mrs.
Loretta Brotherson gave some inter
esting exercises.
The day was fittingly brought to a
close with a consecration meeting
conducted by Mrs. Martin of Osceola.
..C oncert..
silks
JN__
PORTLAND, Me., Nor. 23.—Po»ilive identification .of the negro mate
of the schooner Mary F. Barrett as
Alexander Hawkins, of Baltimore,
who Is charged with the murder of
his wife in that city, August 8, 1020,
was made at the county jail by Balti
more police nnd a brother-in-law of
Hawkins.
Hsfwklns was arrested yesterday
when the vessel reached here from
Newport News. He was serving un
der the name of John Green.
Mrs. Volio Williams and Mrs.
Swanson were callers to see Mrs.
Borell who has not been, so well this
week.
Mrs. Nora Swanson nnd Mrs. Elmer
Lundlquist spent Thursday of last
week with Mr. and Mrs. August Swan
son.
Miss M argaret Eriraon lx boarding
in town a t present to be near her
work nt tho Western Union Tele
graph Co., office.
Miss Francis Pierson is still the “Who Is Who” in Sanford.
head bookkeeper at the Crown Pnpar
Co., we are glad to hear while Miss MAN SENTENCED TO DIE
Malin assists Mr. Tolar in his work,
GETS 25 YEARS SENTENCE
there as tho work has increased.
I
Mr. and Mrs. Checrzuni invited Mr.
MEMPHIS, Tenn., Nov. 2 3 .-J . W.
and Mrs. Bortloson on a trip over
Judson, Jr., once convicted of niur-i
to Coronado Bench where they all en
joyed a fish fry on the first Sunday dcr nnd sentenced to be electrocuted
for the killing of Mrs. Hattie B .1
in tho month.
Ferguson,
with whom he is snh| to 1
Mr. and Mrs. Noah Fry, Mrs. Bcnghave
been
infatuated, halted the ex- j
ston and Miss Eunice Tyner were
amintnion
of
veniremen for his sec
Sunday afternoon visitors nt the homo
ond
trial
In
criminnl
court here b y !
of Mr. and Mrs. T. 0. Tyner, from
entering
a
plea
of
guilty and by
Windermere.
agreement
of
counsel
was sentenced
Mrs. A lbert Cruse nnd their little
to
twenty-five
years’
imprisonment.
two weeks old baby, Missouri Isabel
who live near the pre-cooling plant
on the East side, were callers on Mon- Thanksgiving Dinner
cay to see Mrs. Wcsterdick.
Mrs. Andrew Bertteson and daugh
Pies
ters, Clair nnd Marthn, spent the
afternoon Monday at tho homes of
Sirs. Lundiquist nnd Mrs. Ballinger.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Rennet of Sanford
were callers Sunday nt the home of
Mr. nnd Mrs. Forrest West.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Ehrcnspcrgcr have
been going to Sanford to see their
new grand children—n little son born
*o Mr. nnd Mrs. Dan Hodges and onw
a little daughter which was born last
week at the Fernnld-Lauphton hos
pital to Mr. and Mrs. Trumond Bolli.
Mrs. John Corel! has also been In to
see the little ones.
Mr. Hirsrhi has finished the car
penter work on the Pierson bungnlow
while Waif red has still some painting
and varnishing to do nnd expects to
,
|
build cement steps to this neat little
cottnge,. Mr. Tolar’s family and a
good many others were in to admire
it last Sunday.
Rev'. O. C. Eckhnrdt will be here
next Sunday at 3:30 and will preach
at the Lutheran church in Swedish
and in English, expecting then to fco
on to his home nt Pierson for an
evening service*. We hear (friends
ut the latter place recently treated
him to a trip to Indiana where he
heard a noted Swedish bishop who LET US DRESS YOUR DOLL
is hero visiting our country.
FOR CHRISTMAS
Mrv and Mrs. Voire WIIKatna at c ex
Complete
line of A rt Goods,
pecting Mr. and Mis. A. I.. Campbell
Children’s
Hand Made Garments
nnd children of St. Augustine to be
A
Specialty
their guests over Thanksgiving. Mrs.
Williams hns been having a bad time
705 Oak avenue
with her teeth this fall, having to
spent! much time nt the dentist to
head off pyhrrcnh of the gums, and
has been about'ill this week.
We arc planning now on having a
box supper on Thanksgiving nt the
church, n short program und a good
sing at 5:00 o’clock. Wo hope to
make It n thank-offering for what the
church and Sunday school means to
each. Rev. Clark and wife will try
and be with us.
Miss liable Saint, Mr. nnd Mrs. Vin
cent nml friends of Sanford were
Sunday callers a t the West home.
ST. AGNES GUILD.
Thu St. Agnes Guild will meet
Monday afternoon st three o'clock nt
the homo of Mrs. S. M. Lloyd, on
Park avenue, and all members’arc
requested to be present as plans are
to bo perfected for the Christmas
bazaar which will be held December
So He sends you the blinding dark the fourth, at the Pnrlsh House.
ness,
And the furnace of sevenfold heat;
Dr. Sam Puleston, D. L. Thrasher,
T ls the only way, believe me,
George A. Speer and It. A. Newman SOCIAL DEPARTMENT MEMBERS
To keep you close to His feet;
returned last evening from a short
NOTICE.
For ’tls always so easy to wander
hunting trip and repott a good time
All
members
expecting to attend
When our lives arc glad and sweet. and plenty of game.
tho Social Department Bridge party,
Mrs. Hownrd F. Smith, who has Tuesday afternoon are requested to
Then nestle your hand in your
Father's
been the attractive guest of Mrs. Ben notify tho hostess, Mrs. John Spilth,
(331) not Inter than Monday. The
And sing, if you can, as you go; Cnitswell at her home on Magnolia
game
starts
promptly nt three
Your song may cheer someone be avenue, for several days left yester
o’clock.
day for her home in West Pnlm
hind you
Beach.
Whose courage Is sinking low.
—Unknown.
Misses Dorothy Stokes, Olive New
Some of the friends of Mrs. E. M. man, Mildred Holly, Emma Spencer,
Rev. Joseph Wuinright preached his
Galloway of Sanford, vice president Carolyn Spencer, Kitty Dullose and
usual, once a month, sermon nt
•.-.fttJarRP. .V'hq.fUl.occount.aX.ill h e a l t h a t v - . / U P / m g those Moore’s Station church Sunday." *•"
refused to allow her name to be con from Sunfoid attending the SanfordMr. and Mrs. T. II. Richards, of
sidered as president of the federation, Orlnndo football game, this afternoon Lakewood, Ohio, anil Sterling Fast, of
posted her name on the board, Mr*. in Orlando.
Nova, Ohio, were over-night guests
Galloway withdrew It this afternoon
of the C. E. Chorpcning family rcMrs. W. J. Steed and children who
in favor of Mrs. W. F. Blackman of
centlyj on their driving way tt> tireir
Lake Monroe, who has been endors have been the guests of her parents, winter home in St. Petersburg.
ed by many of the clubs In the fed Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Bail at their home
Mr. nnd Mrs. Louis Rhodes and
eration, including the local club.— on Park avenue, for the past week, two sons, of Pontiac, Mich., who were
leave tomorrow for their home in
Palm Beach Post.
here several weeks, have gone to Mel
Kissimmee.
bourne for the remainder of the win
Mrs. Judge Dickinson and Mrs.
ter.
Oricn D. Fnrrel were visitors in Or N. DE V. HOWARD CHAPTER,
Several members of the John Allen
N. D. C.
family havo gone to their former
lando yesterday.
On next Friday afternoon at three home in Marion county on a business
o'clock, in the parlor on the second trip; they are making the trip by
Mrs. Mae Hall, of Los Angeles, floor.of the Valdez, the annual meet
Cal., arrived here yesterday and is ing of the N. dc V. Howard Chapter, motor.
Mrs. J. F. McClelland hns had as
spending the winter nt the Valdez. U. D. C., will Iks held. Matters of
her guest, her sister, Mrs. Della Holm
much importance arc to be transacted es, of Fort Drum.
Dr. J. N. Tolnr and Charles Whit and election of officers will take
George Bridgcford, of Willoughby,
tier returned home last evening from place. All members are asked to
Ohio, is here for his fourth winter, nnd PANAMA TURNS WOMEN DOWN
a very pleasant hunting t r l ^
bear this date in mind and arc urged is staying with “Tigc" Scholc at his
PANAMA, Nov. 23.—The govern
tu attend.
cottage on the island near Gcnevn ment of aPtmmn has declined to act
Mrs. A. M. Dc Forrest left yesferry hidge.
Mr. Bridgcford hns favorably on a proposal that women
G. L A. PARTY.
day for Jacksonville, where she will
great fishing yarns to tell each year be allowed to participate in the 1024
The attartice home of Mrs. Howell on his return to the Buckeye Slate. presidential elections,
spend the week-end.
suggesting
on French avenue, was the scene of
Joo Kinard is calling on friends that the question be taken up nt the
Mrs. John Lconardl is expected n delightful party Thursday, when about here, having returned from New next congress.
home today from West Palm Beach, Mcsdames Howell, Grow, Torrance York City, where he spent the sum
where she attended the State Fed Metcalf entertained the members of mer with Mr. and Mrs. A. II. Moses. party
this
week,
going
to
the G. I. A. at n birthday party. Joe is looking fine.
eration of Woman’s Clubs.
Econtocklatcheeo
Creek.
They
Radiance roses nnd fern were most
Dr. und Mrs. It. J, Fay, of Cnm- brought home some fine trout and
Mrs. Julius Taknch returned home nrtistically placed through the rooms eron avenue, were the happy hosts perch and also a big story of hook
yesterday from West Palm Beach, where the guests were assembled and Sunday of a large gathering of ing two trout with one cast.
where sho attended the State Fed a lovely musical program was enjoy friends as an annuui celebration of
ed during the afternoon.
Mrs. Fay’s birthday nnnivesay. The
eration of Woman's Clubs.
In two interesting contests, the dinner nnd supper were served
Mr. and Mrs. F. M, Odell nnd chil prizes, dainty handkerchiefs, were cafeteria style nnd everything good
dren of Watertown, N. Y., nrrlved won by Mesdamcs Crawford and to eat wan there. Mrs. E. A. Moffct
here in their car yesterday and will Bandy, the “booby" prize falling to made the beautiful big, white birth
day cake on which were sixteen can
spend a short time a t the Montezuma. Mcsdames Moye and McConnell.
Mrs. Liljn gave n very instructive dles. The guests were R. C. Brad
Mrs. D. L. Thrasher returned home and interesting fketch of her trip shaw, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Moffet,
By
yesterday from Eusti3, where she through the west to Chicago, through Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Polk, Mr. and
Wisconsin
nnd
Colorado,
showing
pic
Mrs.
Bushman
Bales,
Mrs.
Libbic
spent the week as the guest of her
MRS. HENRY M. STUCKEY,
tures of numerous beauty spots nnd Weeks, Miss Annie Weeks, Hurry
mother, Mrs. E. L. Ferran.
Pianist
making it all so real as to prove her \Veeks, Okie Weeks, Miss Evelenp
Cust, Mr. anti Mrs. R. J. Fay, Jr.,
F. Goonory of Tampa was In the self a very entertaining speaker.
Assisted by
The hostesses, assisted by Miss and four children, Miss Sue Fay and
city yesterday attending to business
MRS. JULIUS TAKACH,
and made his headquarters n t the Howell, served delicious refreshments Donald Fay, the latter being Dr. nnd
Soprano
Mrs.
Fay’s
children
and
grandchil
consisting
of
chicken
salad,
sand
Montezuma.
wiches, saltlnes, pickles, cake, coffee dren. The occasion was a very hap
Ladies Trio nnd Chorus for
Mrs. A. P. Connelly is expected to and cocoa. Each guest was given a py one.
As D. L. Long was driving his
.
return home next week from Wash red rose as a favor.
BENEFIT OF
horse
nnd wagon home from town last
Among
those
present
besides
the
ington, D. C., where she has spent
Saturday
evening,
a
Franklin
car,
hostesses
were
Mcsdames.
Moye,
the past two months.
BUILDING FU N D
Walthour, Handy, Harkey, Courier, driven by a colored man, came up be
of the*
Mrs, E. M. Gnllowny nnd her LIja, Griffin, Singletary, Brubaker, hind him on Celery avenue, in front
of
Mr.
Bledsoe's
residence,
nnd
com
Me,Connell,
Krupp,
Telford,
Crosby,
cousin, Mrs. Stucky, of North Caro
WOMAN’S CLUB
lina are expected today from West Tyre, Moye, Smith, Crawford, How pletely wrecked the wagon, throwing
Palm Beach, where they attended-the ell, Metcalf, Mlnarik, Mrs. Huntley Mr. Long against the fence and in
juring him badly.
He has been
Tickets 75c
Statu Federation of Woman’s Clubs. of Leesburg nnd Mrs. Beyliss of Wis
confined
to
his
home
on
neardall
ave
consin.
MONDAY, NOV., 26
nue since that time. The horse wus
Mrs. Henry Purdon and little
uninjured and went heme safely. F.
About
a
quarter
of
nmillion
dollars
daughter, Louise, are expected home
8:15 p. m.
F. Dorner took Mr. Long nnd his
next Saturday from Waynesboro, Ga., worth of building permits were issued
load of supplies heme.
C L U B
H O U S E
wheer they have been the guests of in Sanford during the past four
F. F. Dutton, J. E. Biddingcr nnd
months.
The
coming
year
should
ex
her father, John Blount and sister,
J. C. Ellsworth made up n fiAhing
Mrs. Jack Hewitt fo r the past month. ceed all records for new construction.
EAST SANFORD
NEGRO CHARGED MURDER
POSITIVELY IDENTIFIED
Baked to order. We will
give them our best a t
tention if order is placed
early. Fifty cents. Sem
inole Cafe.
1
Don’t Walt Until it Rains to Think of Your Top.
Have
Those Side Curtains Ready When Co!d W eather Comes. We
Offer the Rest of M aterial and Our Workmanship is
---------------------- GUARANTEED------------- *--------
Radford Auto Top Company
115 Oak Avc..
f f i g M ASTERPIECE O F THE TENTED WORLD t
this
THANKSGIVING DAY
...Chuluota Inn...
Am o n n
Art Craft Studio
S eason augmented
Earths most w onderful
D is p l a y o f
w im
350
AREN1C
ARTISTS
COMfiUHfNSIVE
MENAGERIE
OF T!t$ FintbT
animal
a
‘
H im (
^ iS f f lK S S s m
Hx) id
srm -rx s
7Ae
_ 2 0 !h
v A ’ C E N T uw y
40
Wonder
Fumnv
CLOWNS / m * t C j S H o w
ifJ TEE CUWSRO KERCH CE
FttXLVsss’iw the'tivTOMome
Or
Turkey Dinner!!
-N ext To Dodge Garage
^
IS Sm R StD M THE HORSE /; VO/)
'HORSELESS USE ~IS FREELY FREOiCTCO
The Osiruflfty ce the house m il hove? be
' m.1
Vnlwii
,
.
— fr 1
R flk
W ttTTiN A S LOSS /IV 7 ’l SHIRKS CIRCUS LIVES f
<yj?d
_____
u t if u l
H
o r s e s
“
SEE THESE SPLENDID ANIMALS PI
THE S E N S A T IO N A L FO X H U N T .
EUROPEAN T R A IN E D -H O R S E S H O W , MANEGE
AMD H IG H J U M P IN G E X H IB IT IO N S •
0 -
****
TWO PERFORMANCES DAILY
ESI
AT 2 and 8 P .M .
A w .f OPENONEHOVEElSUfR TJEVSHC. AitOWING
A’v u n m u m .r the menagerie a m m a tr
PRICES: Children under 12 years of age
Adults 75c including war tax
30c
Admission and reserved se ats on sale Circus Day
Itumiliat & Anderson’s—same price as at show
Grounds
S A N F O R D
SA T U R D A Y ,
D E C E M B E R
SERVICE
• A Bank,
Like Ceaser’s Wife, must
be beyond Suspicion
Whitt the people .should demand first and foremost of
uny Bank is the absolute safety ami accessibility ol
their deposits.
Safe and sound banking rules insure the ability to
return all deposits upon request.
“ YOU CAN HAVE YOUR MONEY WHEN YOU
WANT IT"
This is our slogan and means exactly w hat it says.
With our strong financial associations we are prepared,
under any and all circumstances, to meet every obliga
tion to our depositors.
No adverse local condition can effect our ability to do
this because we are always safeguarded by a sufficient
amount of available cash to promptly pay all demands
th at may be made upon us.
P e o p l e s R ank o r R a u f o b c
S * * ro « D Ft.on.DA
�. ■, •5!y,t - r r
r .v , v - y A 'A ; f 7f ::? “t r v ^ t ^ r f
THB SANFORD DAILY HERALD, SAttJRDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1913
The Cheapest f e e p s
are never best The Best
feeds are the Cheapest
In Checker Board Bags
l a r t f fftT R lt t'o n r f . % m r t J M I r l l l
f i r m It r>f K to rtS n , In fend ( # f I r a l ■ * l r Can s l y . l a I ' U K f f T .
( a * r 51 o. 537.
H a r r y K. K e n t, C o m p l a i n a n t .
**.
BOWLING LEAGUE SCHEDULE.
s Are in First Rate Shape For Fray, Great
Battle Expected To Be Staged
•- 'Sanford's High’s football warriors
left the city this afternoon with n
full force of rooters tagging along,
^prepared to literally skin and scalp
■ the Tigers of Memorial High in Or~ Undo. The game will be played on
■•Tinker Field and will start promptly
■Bmi J
' a t 3:30. Large crowds of Sanford
• 'fans also left this afternoon to wit
ness what is expected to be the greateat football clnsh that Orlando nnd
| Sanford hnvc ever had.
" Coach Wilkinson, in n lost minute
, interview with him by the Herald,
stated that his team was in the pink
of condition and that they expected
; to give the Tigers a good trimming.
The local boys will probably fight
harder this afternoon than they have
ever done before ns Orlando is nn age
old rival—and to conquer them means
much in the lives of the Celery-Feds.
Orlando Is of about the same opin
ion ns the locals nnd they will prob
ably put up a great battle. They will
not be easy meat for the locals there
fore. Though our - hoy3 nro out
weighed a little, they make up for
it In speed nnd will on doubt give
their heavier rivals n merry citnsc
when they arc in possession of the
ole pigskin.
As the Iiernld stated before, San
ford has had n slightly better eenson
than Orlando nnd ns tho gnnte will
be played in the Tiger’s Inir, the odds
will be about even.
H uge Crowd Watches ’Gator Team Battle With
Foes From Mississippi For Southern
Conference Championship
JACKSONVILLE, Fin., N6v.24.-~ pulled in nt th
Today is far from heing an ordin- o'clock this mo
ary day. Above tho South hangs a c
. j nniPj j
big question mark which asks: “Who
will be champion?” The South
■‘title s at tl«
looking to Jacksonville for n partial j Head <oach \ i
answer to this interrogation. The of assistant*, l
University of Florida nnd Mississippi famous univon
A. nnd M. will provide it.
ally the enlin
On Title Threshold.
rtntc college.
Florida, wonder team of the sen- ,T,ittec
'vc' c'
son, must hurdle two obstacle* to
Alsop, v>
rcarh what never before has been lieutentant Frc
within its grasp—the Southern grid- t **J’ cninihsio
iron crown. Its second barrier will nn‘l
be the University of Alahutnn on Bans.
Thanksgiving. The immediate bar is
Upon the ar
tho Mississippi A. nnd M, nnd being of Florida foe
the first, it assumes the most im- ratio was orgti
•portanco.
depot. Local
Mississippi is here. Florida arrives dye-in-the-woo
a t noon. Ted Arnold’s puff into n ] tioipntcd in tin
whistle ; will sent}, the ..two put fits rd thqt soisell
charging nt each other in South.side 1people took pi
Pnrk nt 2:30 p. m. And an hour went its way
and one-half or two hours later, the section,
possible answers to the Dixie title
Three big h
puzzle will be reduced in number, parade. Of i
Then—
people wns th
Florida will or won't he n poten- University’s f
tial champion.
hand, in their
Great Welcome Planned.
nnd blue swot
One of the greatest welcomes ever hats. For tw<
accorded n football team in the South organizations,
attended the nrrivnl of tho University bands, have si
of Florida contingent this morning spirit bw done
when tho Atlantic Const Line Specinl tho parade thi
Monday, Nov. -0—II. ci C.-U j .
Tuesday, Nov. 27—Coi.g.-Iucn'a
Thursday, Nov. 29—Mer.-Truckers.
Monday, Dec 3—Cong.-Mer.
Bro.-Truck,
Tuesday, Dec. 4
Thursday, Dec, 0—K. of C.-Men's
Monday, Dec. 10—K. of C.-Cong.
Tuesday, Dec. 11—Mor.-Bro.
Thursdny, Dee. 13—Mcn’s-Truck.
Monday, Dec. 17—Bro.-Cong.
Tuesday, Dec. 18—Truck-K. of C.
Thursdny, Dec. 20—Mar-Men'*.
Monday, Dec. 24—Mcr.-K. of C.
Wednesday, Dec. 20—Truek.-Conf,
Thursday, Dec. 27----- Bro.-Mon’a.
Mnndny, Dec. 31—Men’s-Cong.
Wednesday, Jan. 2—Bro.-K. of C.
Thursday, Jon. 3—Truck-Mer.
Monday, Jnn. 7-rMor.-Cong.
Tuesday, Jan. 8—Truck-Bro.
Thursdny, Jnn. 10—Mcn’s-K. of C,
Monday, Jon. 14—Cong.-K. of C.
Tucsdny, Jon. 13—Bro-Mcr,
Thursday, Jnn. 17—Truck-Men’a.
Monday, Jan. 21—Cong. Bro.
Tuesday, Jnn. 22----- K. of C.-Truc
Thursdny, Jnn. 24—Men's-Mer.
Monday, Jnn. 28—K. of C.-Mcr.
Tuesday, Jnn. 29—Cong.Truck.
Thursday, Jan. 31—Men’a-Bro.
Monday, Feb. 4—K. of C.-Ero.
Tuesday, Feb. 5—Cong.-Men’s.
Thursdny, Feb, 7-----Mor.-Truck.
Monday, FFeb. 11—Cong.-Mer.
KlorM.i l-in 4 * C olonisation Company,
L ltn ltnl, a corporation. of England,
et nl„ Opfrndanta
OHIIKH O K C IT A T IO N .
T o I ’lorlii.t i<aml ft C o lo n i s a ti o n C o m
p a n y , l J i n l l . i l . a c o r p o r a t i o n . o f Unit*
la n d . If In Irn n l r x l n t e n r r . nm l If <llnhoI vimI. ll*iulilat*'<1 o r o t h e r w i s e I p Rally
e x t i n c t . nil p n r l le n c l u l m l n s I n t p r .s t .i
u n d e r nalil F l o r i d a I.nml ft C o l o n i s a
tio n C o m p a n y , l.lm ltp il, n c o r p o r a ti o n ,
o f E n g l a n d , l . c a l l y e x ti n c t. o r o t h e r ,
w i n ., in U ir p r o p e r l y Involved In till"
s u i t n m l h e r e i n a f t e r d e s c r ib e d ;
Tn V t l l l n m A lexander Ituchnnnn. a*
t.lui’ .d ator of sa id Florida I.aml ft
Cob nixntlon Company. I.'.mltrd, n rorIMirallon. nf Knclnrul.. If ho I*. living,
nnd. If tin ho dead. n il parti." rlnlinlmr
liit.r f.il" under "aid w llllom A lsxnndrr Hnehannn. n" I,|i|itlilnti>r of .aid
F lorida Land ft Colonization Company,
I.lm ltrd. deceased, or nthm vinr. In t h .
property Involved In till" su it nnd
h erein a fter described:
To nil ntlier llntililntor" of "nM F lor
ida I.am l ft C olonisation Company.
I.lm lted. whose name" nre unknown,
nnd w h o olalrn Interest* In the prop
erty Involved In tills "till anil horrlnoftiT described;
To nil other p arties. w hose name" nro
unknow n, clnlmlmr Interests under any
of th e parllrn hproltmliovp named, or
o th erw ise, In the property Involved In
Cancer
Tuberculosis
In nny fo rm
t i f x m z r w v r rjw * f t T ?.®
To I.yr.mn l ’h c lp s , If II v I hk . r.ml ir
d ead, ult p a r t i . " c t a l m l u g u u In le re e t
u n d e r t h e »atd L y m a n
J ’h o t p * d e recneil o r n t l i r r w i r e , IV. I*. A tk in s o n .
If li v in g , a n d If d e a d , air p a r t i e s cU lm *
In n n n In t e r e s t u n d e r t h e iM il » • *■
A tk in s o n . d e e e a s r d , or o t h e r w i s e . Matti e A tk in s o n , w i f e o f W . P . A tk in s o n .
If d iv i n g , nnd If d e a d , nil P®*****-c h u r n
in g I n t e r e s t ti n d e r th e s a i d H a t t i e A t
k in s o n , d e r n s f d o r o t h e r w i s e , an d to
a n y n n d a ll p a r t i e s , d e c e a s e d «>r o t n c rw ls e , c la i m i n g n n I n t e r e s t In nnd to
t h e f o l lo w in g d e s c r ib e d p r o p e r t y , m w lt:
Iletrln to c h n ln s N o r t h o f t h e
R outhen* l C o r n e r of N W H i»*
-i
of S e c tio n 3. T u p . 30 ft, R a n g e 31 Hast,
r u n W e s t 10 c h n ln s . N o r t h t ch ain s.
F a s t Ml c h a in s nm l S o u th 4 nhnlit" It*
p o in t o f b e g in n i n g . s i t u a t e In He ml note
C o u n ty , F lo rld n . l e s s 13 f e e t a l o n g t h e
Station. Phone Cates
Crate Co. 181.
for quick results try b want ad.
If t h e N n l.ntm t t n d a r n S a n It n f h i m .
o f tt a rn n o t ii , Kin., ' t a i l s to cure
e i t h e r o f t h e n h o r e d is e a s e s , o r n ny
o t h e r c h r o n i c a i l m e n t , It positively
c o s t" y u o n o t h i n g f o r t r e n t i p e n t
/*
«
W R IT E
Just Arrived
ANOTHER LOT OF
THE KIND THAT
at your door for 15c per week
in Sanford
Thursday, Feb. 14—K. of C.-Men's,
Monday) Feb. 18----- K. of C.-Cong,
Tucsdny, Feb. 19—Mer.Bro.
Thursday, Feb. 21—Men's-Truck.
Monday, Fob. 25—Bro.-Cong.
Tucsdny. Feb. 2(5—Truck-K. of C.
Thursdny Feb. 28—Mer.-Mcn's
Monday, March 3----- Mer.*K. of C.
Tuesday, March 4—Truck-Cong.
Thursday, March f—Bro.-Mcn’s.
Monday, March 10-----Bro.-K. of C.
Tuesday, Mnrch 11—Men's-Cong.
IN YOUR GAS BILI.
TURKEYS FOR
THANKSGIVING
Come in and see them
Used in over 4,000,000 Homes
Regular Sunday din
ner served noon to 8:30
n. m. Seminole Cafe.
SEMINOLE FISH AND
POULTRY MARKET
Sanford
“ Who is Who" in Sanford,
RECOMMENDS FOLEY KIDNEY
PILLS.
“ Your medicine worked n miracle
for me,” writes Mrs. C. Biron, 140
Fayette Street, I.ynn, Mass. "I was
all run down, had a cough nil winter,
also kidney trouble nnd nfter taking
a few boxes of your medicine my
cough and backache left me. I cen
cat nml sleep well. I canvass anil
recommend it at every house 1 enter,”
Prompt relief secured from kidney
and bladder irritation, rheumatic
pains through using Foley Kidney
Pills, Insist on the genuine—refuse
substitutes. Sold everywhere.—12-1
A Coupe—A
FOUNTAIN INN
Eustisc Florida
si now open nnd the management
takes pleuBurc in extending to the
Hanford public and winter visitors n
most cordial invitation to vist the Inn
nml partake of its hospitality. The
Inn is delightfully located nnd offers
te its guests every comfort and en
joyment. The cuisine and dining room
service‘ are maintained a t the same
high degree of excellence that per
meates the entire cstahlisnicnt.
Telephone 124 Eustis.
Just Telephone a Want Ad io the
NATIONAL MAZDA
LAMPS
V**—
)5c for Headlight Lamps for most cars
20c for meter nnd rear lams for most
cars
40c for double filament headlight
lamps for Fords
Hot Shots and Flashlight Batteries
always fresh
Just consider! A big distinctive, three-pas
senger Coupe—a six—modem to the minute
- a t a price which defies comparison, and
with a roacf performance which enthuses
even veteran drivers. Come—see the True
Blue Oakland—drive it—then you’ll know.
F. P. RINES
105 Pal
Phone 481-J
Fisher Bodies—Brand New Engine—Four-Wheel Drakes
.Madame Harriet’s Beauty Parlor..
KENT VULCANIZING WORKS
NEWLY FURNISHED
Park avenue, F irst National Bank Bldg.
Today. Your message will reach the men or
women you want to reach. From the many
who respond, you can easily choose the fittest.
Telephone 148
Oak Ave. and Third Street
Phone 215
MANICURING, SHAMPOOING, SINGEING, SCALP
TREATMENTS
Muscle Strapping, Massages, Bleaches and Packs
FRENCH AND KING TUT
HAIR BOB
MAR1NELL0 WORK A SPECIALTY
New Equipment
OuUaml Bnit'srjj Coupe
Prices
4 -I\ C o u p e $13 4 5
Sedan . . 1395
T ouring . $ 945
R o a d ste r.
945
Sport T o u r. 1095
Sport RditT. 1095
B u t. C oupe 1195
.Oakland
Qtaii Enclosures
Touring Cars $60i
Roadsters $40.
/. o. b. Pontiac
Dates Made By Phone
M » u i a s « H s s 4 s a « S M s a B s i a i n s i „ M , i S | | 1 | I H M ^ 1|(;
Stetson vs. Rollins
3 :3 0 P. M.. a t D elan
■Thanksgiving
T h is w i l l b e t h e
be
e 'a m e o f i
�PAGE
THE &ANFORD DAILY HERALD; SATURDAY, NOVEMBER U , IMS
Phone 148, A sk fo
Want Ad D epartm ent and D ictate Your Ad, .Prom pt and Courteous Service
-
WANTED—
MISCELLANEOUS
1 T i m * :.Z.'
Otf a lla e
3 Tlatlj*—3..„——..... ....•« line
n T liatw ...................- - v ........... " Hoe
3tf T latea.................. l --- ------ fie a Ifae
Double rate for black face type.
Reduced rates f o f ‘consecutive in
sertions. Count six words to tho
line. Minimum charge of 20c for
first insertion, A11 advertising is
restricted f to proper classification.
In case of error Tho Herald will
be responsible for only one-incor
rect insertion, the advertiser for
nil subsequent insertions. The
Herald office should be notified
immediately In case of error.
for prompt and efficient service,
FOll SALE — JJeSoto paints and
varnishes
at Sanford Novelty
Works, sole agents.
154-tfc
FOR SALE—Egry Cash Register.
Cost $60 when new. Will sell cheap.
Inquire a t Sanford Herald olTicc.
FOR 3XTE—Rhode Island eggs for
sotting, 16 eggs fo r |1.00.
Mrs.
Ellsworth, Besrdall Avenue, San
ford.
83
k6ll SALE—Grapefruit 30 cents per
dozen; oranges 15 cents, satsumas,
20 cents. By the 100, 92.25, 91.00 and
$1.50 respectively. Drivo out and get
Phone 560,
WANTED—First class cabinet maker. yours, B. T. Tiller, Pe.ola, Fla.
in wood working mnehing man or oa FOR SALE—Orange
construction engineer with 26 yenrs
J experience seeks position as mill or
construction superintendent where
nhility and integrity arc required.
Highest references given. Address
Pleating of nil kinds,
Hanford
Steam Pres
Phone
560.
APARTMENTS
To rent, furnished house
FOR RENT
by responsible party. Small faiflily.
FOR RENT—3 dr 5 room furnished Answer this nd by letter giving com
apartment. Never been occupied, plete description, price nnd loenton.
Address Box 101, care The Sanford
bnth, garage. B. T. Tiller, l’nola.
Herald.
FOR RENT—One furnished light
housekeeping apartment. Also a TAILORING—Sanford Steam PressPhone 560,
front bedroom. 404 Palmetto Ave.
The
Marinello
Beauty Shop an
Fffft RENT—Desirable rooms for
nouncea
installation
of Eugene Per
lighthousekeeping, corner 11th nnd
manent
Wave.
Elm Ave. M. Schneider.
FOR RENT—A furnished bed room WANTED—'fiTTto your dyeing the
new way Sanford Steam Pressery.
Phone 560.
WKLAKA APARTMENTS WEST
u is cleaning or dying try us.
FIRST STREET—Sanford’s up to
Sanford
Steam Pressery. Phone 500.
the minute apnrtmcnt home, 21
apartments, each hnvo Murphy beds, STETSON University Glee ( Iub—l()
voices—Parish House, Friday night,
Disk'kitchenettes and private baths
(partially furnished) one nnd two Doc. 7th, 8 p .'b . Tickets 50c.
rooms. Como in nnd see what we
Mrs, C. W. Stokes will receive two
have In vacancies, a few left. Wc free tickets for tonight's perform
have a large lobby for social gather ance nt The Milnnc Theatre if she
ings anti our house is well conducted, presents this nd to The Herald office
CI.EANj in fact all you wish your this afternoon.
home to be, and make it. Wc oater WANTED—A second-hand ice box
to townspeople or families from n
or refrigerator. G. M. Arie, Oviedo,
distnnee. Compare us to others nnd Florida.
know our rates are not unreasonable.
FOR SALE—Orange trees. Secure
We co-operate in every way toward
yours now for December planting.
the comfort and pleasure of our
II. F. Tiller, Ponio.
guests.
HANDSOME thoroughbred English
FOR REiNT—One furr.iahcd” room
setter bitch thoroughly broke;
West First St. Address E. n. D.
staunch nnd fine retriever. Also four
care Herald.
pups, same stock. If you want n real
FOR RENT—One comfortable sleep bird dog this Is your chance. 115
ing room. 311 Third Street, West. West Ninth Street.
Nell, d e r e n s e d , J o h n P e r d u e , d e c e a se d ,
I*. K. G oo lsb y , d e c e a s e d . A lary C. Neli,
deceased,
John
l .e l t n e r .
d e c e a se d ,
A lle e n Hoeed. d e c e a s e d , o r o t h e r w i s e
In t h e p r o p e r t y d e s c r ib e d a s :
The
N o r t h w e s t q u a r t e r of t h e S o u t h e a s t
q u a r te r and th e N o rth east q u a rte r of
th e N o r t h e a s t q u a r t e r o f S e c tio n 21.
T o w n s h i p 21 S o u t h of I t a n g e 29 F a s t ,
and th e
N o rth w est q u a r te r
of t h e
N o rth w est
q u a r t e r of
S e c ti o n
22,
T o w n s h i p 21 S o u t h of I t a n g e 21 E a s t .
It Is h e r e b y o r d e r e d t h a t yo u n n d
ea c h o f y o u d o a p p e a r t o t h e Hill o f
C o m p l a i n t Hied h e r e i n o n t h o 3rd d a y
of D e c e m b e r . A. D. 1923.
It Is f u r t h e r o r d e r e d t h a t tills p u b
li c a t i o n b e p u b l i s h e d In t h e S a n fo r d
H e r a ld , ft n e w s p a p e r p u b l i s h e d In S a n
ford, S e m i n o l e C o u n ty . F l o r i d a , c n e e
a w e e k f o r e i g h t c o n s e c u t i v e w eek s.
W I T N E S S m y b o n d n n d s e a l of th o
said C i r c u i t C o u r t n t H a n fo rd . F lo r id a ,
th is M b d a y of O cto b er. A. D. 1923.
(S E A L )
E . A. D OU GLASS,
C l e r k C i r c u i t C ou rt.
S e m i n o l e C o u n t y , F lo r id a .
Ity : A. AI. W e e k s , D. C.
L e lto y It. OIL'S.
,
S o lic ito r fo r C o m p lain an t.
lO-tl-13 -2 0 - 2 7 -1 1-3 - 1 0 -1 7 -2 1 -12 - 1-9tc
FOR SALE—Baby bed ninttress and
spring on wheels, good ns new.
115 Palmetto avenue.
FOR SALK—One gas stove in good
condition, sale reasonable. Apply
£07 French avenue.
FOR SALE—Charleston Wakefield
Cabbage plants, call a t Mallcm, 213
First St. Store opposite Post Office.
Mrs. t!^E~GntcT?n will hnvu a load
of turkey® next Tuesday, 1st nnd
Palmetto Ave.
FOR SALE—C Melody Saxophone in
A-t condition. Apply Herald office.
Oranges $1.00 per Hun
dred.
Avenue.
A good place to buy n full lino
Merita fruit cnkc.n, plantation fruit
cnkc.-t and Merita layer cakes. Phono
us your order for Thanksgiving.
Rigr.cy & Monroe, Phone 76.
ns A l b e r t a Af. B a w d y ,
n n d A n n a M.
Snwdey. norm t i m e s k n o w n a s A n n a
AI. Kuwily. h i s w ife,
A l b e r t I.. J u n e s
and E m m a J o i n * . h i s w if e . C a r l t o n
Illre a n d -------H ire, h i s w ife . J. II.
A bbott a n d ------- A b b o t t ,
h is w ife .
Davhl O. F r y n n d ------ F r y . h is w ife .
an d th e h e i r s , d e v is e e s , g r a n t e e s o r
o th e r e la i in a n t ii u n d e r H u b e r t H. Untilsey, d e c e a s e d , a n d .th e h e i r s , d e v is e e s,
g ra n te e * o r o i l i e r
claim an ts under
W illiam
O.
A u d en rled .
so m etim es
k n o w n ns W . fl. A u d e n r l e d . d e c e a s e d ,
an d all u n k n o w n p e r s o n s c l a i m i n g nn
Interest In t h e r e a l p r o p e r t y h e r e i n
after described. R esp o n d en ts.
O l t U F I t O F P U I iL tC A T l O N .
T ho S t a t e o f F l o r i d a . T o A ll t h e A f t e r
nam ed P a r t i e s , G r e e t i n g s :
To H u b e r t l l i i m n n d -------H u n t , h i s
wife, W i l li a m (’.
D rnw dy,
nnd -----Drawdy, Ids w if e . H u b e r t L u to n a n d
------L u to n , b i s w ife, A. V. T h o m a s a n d
■ T hom as, h is
w ife ,
A n d r e w J.
Cone an d A. (J. (Tone, Id i w i f e . C h a r l e s
(>. Dill, J o h n It. D ixo n, W i l l i a m K.
ll a rt le t t, a n d ------- l l a r t l e t t . Ills w ife ,
Alberto SI. S n w d e y , s o m e t i m e s k n o w n
a* A lb erto ST. B aw d y , a n d A n n o At.
Snwdey, s o m e t i m e s k n o w n a s A n n a AI.
Bawdy, h i s w i f e . A l b e r t i * J o n e s n n d
E m m a J o n e s , I d s w ife, C a r l t o n H ire
FOR SALE OR RENT—Centrally lo
cated dwelling eight rooms and sleep
ing porch. Worth your inquiry and
consideration.
A. P. Connelly &
Sons.
188-tfc.
Modern bungalow located on Sanford
Heights. $260.00 cash, balance like
rent. E. F. Lane, Rooms 501^2 First
National Bank Bldg. Phone 05.
193.
You can buy a new 5 room cottage
$200.00 cash, balance 935.00 per
month. A. P. Connelly & Son.
FURNISHED HOME located in ex
clusive residential section of Mi
ami. House is of concrete construc
tion and contains three bed rooms,
sleeping porch, complete tiled bath
with shower, large living room, liv
ing porch, dining room, kitchen and
breakfast porch. Completely and at
tractively furnished. Garage' with
servant’s quarters. Large city lot
with cocoanut trees and other tropical
foliage. Owner desires to rent to re
sponsible party for winter season.
Addrdss Box 112 care The Sanford
You can huy 5 room new cottage, Herald.
splendid design and location $500.00 For u e Nt ' 5-room cottage, 112
cash, balance as rent. A. I*. Connelly
French Ave. Inquire 200 French
& Sons.
Ave.
11-22-23-24
HELP WANTED
LOST AND FOUND
FOUND—Two sneks cf fertilizer.
Owner enn hnvo same by calling nt
polica headquarters, Identifying same
and paying for this ad.
FOUND—A good place to have clean
ing nnd dyeing done. Hanford
Steam Prcsscry, Phone 560.
LOST—One A. C. I., nnd one S. A. L.
pans near passenger station, San
ford ,Fla. Please return to Western
Union.
LOST—Your opportunity to secure
free tickets to the Milnnc Theatre, if
you fail to read these want ads each
•lay. Two free tickets are given away
daily to the person whoso nnnio nppears on this page Itead the want
nils .each day.
LOST—$5,000.00 worth of cllathing
in Sanford each year not given tho
RECOMMENDS FOLEY KIDNEY
proper care. Have it cleaned nt the
• PILLS
“ Your medicine worked n miracle Sanford Steam Pressery, Phone brtO.
for me," writes Mrs. C. Iliron, 140
Fayette Street, Lynn Muss. "I was M onth of I t a n g e "0 ll n s t , loss tho rail nil run down had a cough ull winter, rn .n l r i g h t - o f - w a y .
OH T h o Must o n i '- f n l i r t h
of
tho
also kidney trouble ami after taking n’n r l h w o s t q u a r t e r of N o r t h w e s t q u n r a few boxes of your medicine m y1*1
'*r o f Hoot Inn 31, T o w n s h i p 21 S outh
o f llnio to 31 F ust.
cough nnd bnckachu left me. I can
( * ) T h o Must h a l f of t h e N o r th e a s t
t q u a r t e r of N o r t h
eat nnd sleep well, I canvass and qe au satr t eqru aofr t eSro uoft h eHa seotlou
3fi. .T o w n s h ip
recommend it nt every house I enter." 21 Holitli of I t n n g e 3o F a s t , loss th e
ra ltro n il r lg h t- o f - w iv .
Prompt relief secured from kidney nnd
( f ) l l o g l m t i n g 32.Hl-j f e e t W e s t of
bladder irritations, rheumatic pains t h e N o r t h e a s t o o r a r r o f t h e Houiooasl
q u a r t e r of N o r t h e a s t q u a r t e r of Sectl o ti 3fi, T o w n s h i p 21 S o u t h of l i n a g e
50 F u s t , r u n W e s t <157 fe e t. S o u th (N2
f e e t , to t h e r i g h t - o f - w a y of t h e Itallrn n il.
th e n c e
N o r t h e a s t e r l y p a ra lle l
w l l h sail) r a i l r o a d to a p o in t S o u th of
t h e p o in t of b e g i n n i n g , t h e n c e N orth
to b e g in n in g .
•
It | s o r d e r e d t h a t y o u n n d ea c h of
y o u a p p e a r t o t h e s w o r p bill of c o m
p l a i n t 'lierein fllett 'ot\' o r hefoK* file
3 r d d a y of Meocinbor. A. I* 1923. th e
s a m e b e i n g n Utile D a y o f th i s H o n o rn h t n C o u rt.
I t is f u r t h e r o r d e r e d t h a t th is o r d e r
bo p u b li s h e d III t h e H anf iril H erald , e
new spaper
p u b li s h e d
In
S anford,
S e m i n o l e C o u n t y . F l o r i d a , once a week
f o r e ig h t c o n s e c u t i v e w e e k s . '
W I T N E S S t h e b a n d a n d seal of F. A
P o u K tn s s , i ‘lo rl; of t h e C ir c u i t C ourt.
S e m i n o l e C o u n t y . F l o r i d a , a t th o C ourt
H o u s e t h i s fith d a y o f O c to b e r, A. l>.
1923.
(SE A L)
F. A. DOUGLASS.
Clerk.
B y ; V. M. D o u g la s s , D e p u ty C lerk,
M a g u i r e a n d V oorh ls,
a n d ------ Itlee. his w ife, J, | l . A b b o t t
a m t ------ A bbott, b is w ife, D avid <>.
F r y a n d ——— F ry. Ills wife, and e a c h
o f t h e m If living, 'a n d If d ead , a l t
p a r t i e s rhiimltiK I n t e r e s t s u n d e r H u b
e r t I I n u t an d ------ P u n t . bis wife, W i l
li a m i'. D ra w d y an d —— D rn w d y , b i s
w i f e , ' H u b ert L uton qiol ' *—-■ i u to n .
h i s w ife, A. V. T h o m a s . n n d ------ T h o t u mfi b is w ife, A ndrew J . C one a n d A. O.
•time, bis wife. C h a r l e s (1. Dill, J o h n
II. D ixo n. W illiam 1C. l l a r t l e t t a n d -----t h i r t i e t h b is wife. A l b e r t o SI. F a w d e y ,
s o m e t i m e s k n o w n u s A l b e r t o At. H a w d y . n n d A n n a At, B a w d r y , s o m e t i m e s
k n o w n ns A n n a AI. B aw dy, bis w if e .
A l b e r t I - J o n e s nnd H m inn J o n e s , h i s
w ife , C u r lt o n lliee n o d ------ I tier, h i s
w ife, J . H. A bbott nnd
-■ A bbott, h is
w ife , D av id O. F r y a n d ------ F r y . h is
w ife , n n d a ll p a r t ie s c l a i m i n g I n t e r e s t s
Solicitors for Complainant.
u n d e r H u b e rt H. I l a m s e y , d e c e a s e d o r lO -fi-13 -20 -27-11-3 - 1 0 -1 3 -2 1- '3-t-!)tc.
o t h e r w i s e , an d nil
p arties
claim in g
I n t e r e s t s u n d e r W illiam (I. A u d e n rle d ,
s o m e t i m e s k n o w n ns W. U. A u d e n r le d ,
d e c e a s e d , o r o th e r w i s e . In th e p r o p
e r t y h e r e i n a f t e r d esc rib e d , a n d all u n
k n o w n p e rs o n s c la i m i n g n n I n t e r e s t In
th o f o l lo w in g d e sc rib e d r e a l p r o p e r t y
s i t u a t e In th e C o u n ty o f S em itudu a n d
H tn to o f F lo rid a , to - tv l t:
t n ) T h o Houthcant q u a r t e r o f S o u t h
w e s t q u a r t e r of S ectio n 25, T o w n s h i p
21 S o u t h of Itang e 30 F a s t .
( b ) T h e S o u th e a s t q u a r t e r of S o u t h
e a s t q u a r t e r of Seri Ion 36, T o w n s h i p
21 S o u t h of H ange 30 F a s t .
<e) T h o W est milt ot to o S o u t h e a s t
q u a r t e r o f Section 36, T o w n s h i p 21
By Allman
Doings of the Duffs
V O U N G M A N , WHAT
1, '
K IND OF L IT E R A T U R E
V>HAVE Y OU T H E R E 1
J
U N D E R .V O U R A R M i ? / , D o N . T
V
WHY W HAT K1N7>
OF BOOKS A R E
T H O S E Y O U HAVE
THERE?
n o w w hat
& & &
___
'
^YOU M EAN- ,
—
>
■
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE
ROOMS AND BOARD
ISO ft.. K. 10 f t . — t A c re .
Tho until
l a n d b e in g UHtioftni'il n l th o d a l e o f th e
lnKUnnr* <>t m ich
ce rtific a te
In th o
nam e of U nknow n.
A ls o T a x C e r t i f i c a t e No. .1,7, d a t e d
t h e fitli d a y o f J u n e . A. It. tltSI, him
Hied ttnhl c e r t i f i c a t e In m y o ff ic e mid
him m a d e n |i|> llc n tlo n f o r l a x d eed to
luatle In n e c o r i l a n c e w i t h la w .
S a id
c e r tif ic a te e m b ra c e * th e fo llo w in g d e
s c r i b e d p r o p e r t y s i t u a t e d In S e m in o le
C o u n t y . F l o r i d a . to w It:- P e g , *rt yds.
W. Ilf HU. f o r . o f N t v ' 4 o f H E q . See.
10. T w p . 21 St. It. Ml F „ Hurt N. 115
yds.. \V. 2-l.fi y d s .. H. 115 y d s . H. 2'1
yds. T ile «nld In ml b r i n g n ssesaetl n t
t h e d a t e of t h e I s s u a n c e ,,f s n r h c e r t l 1101111' In t h e n a m e o f U n k n o w n .
Un
le s s it ild c e r t i f i c a t e s s h a l l l>e r e d e e m e d
n r c o r d l n t r t o l a w tn x d e e d w ill Issu e
t h e r e o n on t h e 2t|d d a y o f J a n u a r y ,
CONTRACTS AND
BUILDERS
HOUSES-FOR SALE HOUSES-FOR RENT
FOR S A L E MISCELLANEOUS
-
Hoorn and board $tt.OO " per- weeL
r.ft7r this week a t 102 Oak Avc. Mrs.
FOR SALE—one of the best corner McEwcn, <02 Oak Ave.
location sin Snn'ortf, 11 room house,
Tnbic bon.tiers wanted,
garage with two rooms over it, for
sale or will trade for vacant lots or
city property of any description on FOR RNET—Or.c comfortable sleep
ing room 211 Third street, West.
right bnsis. A. P. Connelly & Sons.
FOR P.E.\'T~— Three unfurnista
193-t'c.
rooms on first floor, also furnished
FOR SALE—Five acres land, about bed rooms, 809 Magnolia Avenue.
150 orange trees, some bearing
ONE BEDROOM corner 4th "and Oak
pear and guava trees, five room house
Ave. Cali 2003.
in good condition, good water, locat
ed on hard road, excellent community, FO lfliEN T—Warm, sunny bedroom
newly furnished with twin beds,
twenty minutes drive from Sanford.
ideal for two gsnllment. 200 Park
II. C. Dullose.
Ave.
y officia l
23rd
ilny
HOMES BUILT on easy terms. J. W,
Musson.
AUTOMOBILES AND
REPAIRS
FOR KENT—A real enr, Drivo your
self. Dodge ami Fords. Any place
tiny time. Oak & Second street, R.
J. Reel.
FOR HALE—Fine" Cadillac car for
x l g n u t u r e ami
sale. Will trade for land. Inquire
o f November.
nt The Ilec Hive Inc., Sanford Avc,.
and -1th street.
i 11A\ r. A VhLIK six in good run
ning condition. Will sell or trade
to good advantage. Apply Boo Hive,
Inc., Sanford Avc. and 4th Street.
D a le
P o w ers, C o m p la in a n t,
vs.
J. M. Iipo w n u m l I t c x li . 1.. D ro w n .
liH w ife. D cfem lnnt*.
XOIIIF o r MASTKirS HAf.lt.
N o tic e Is h e r e b y g i v e n t h a t u n d e r
b y v i r t u e - o f tt d e c r e e o f f o r e
c l o s u r e mid s a l e e n t e r e d In t h e a b o v e
e n t i t l e d ii il l’ii' m i t h e 1st d a y o f N o
v e m b e r . A. D. 1923, !. a s S p e c ia l Mint'••r In I’li a n e e r v In s a i d eiiuxe. m i M o n
day . D e c e m b e r 3 r d . I!'2M. d u r i n g I lie
le g a l h o u r * of s a l e . In f r o n t o f t h e
I'niiri H o u s e d o o r In S a n f o r d , S e m i n o le
t*eu nly. K lo rb ln , w i l l o f f e r f o r s a l e mid
sell In tile h i g h e s t b i d d e r f o r c a s h , tile
f o l lo w in g d e n e r l b e d t r a e l s o f lan d , s i t
u a t e In S e n d n o te C o u n t y . F l o r i d a . to Wit:
t e d s O n e ( t ) n n d T w o (2) of
Tlloeli I »" o f It, It. Il r n w n 'g S u b d iv i s i o n
iif I tee It H a n u n n e k In S e m i n o l e C o u n ty ,
F l o r i d a , a c c o r d i n g t o | d a t t h e r e o f re*
eordi'd In P l a t Ito o k "l>" p a g e 5M. P u b
lic I l o e o r d s o f O r a n g e U n u n ty . F lo rid a ,
Also: L ot T h r o e ( 3 ) o f C l e r k " I V of
U. It. C r o w n ’s
S ub division
o f Meek
H a m m o c k , a c c o r d i n g t o m a p o r p la t
t h e r e o f r e c o r d e d In t h e o f f ic e of t h e
U lerk o f tit'- U l r e u l t C o u r t o f S e m in o le
f o u n t y F lo rid a.
S f H I t l . T R MA IN ltS.
S p e c i a l .Master.
! W 3 - H M T - t < - l 2 - l ' ‘O tc
•••
•
iituI
bureau of tho Intorinr Department In
structs the natives In reindeer breed
ing. As early as 1921, over $100,000
worth of reindeer meat was sold in th®
United States. The range is sufficient
for 10.1)00.000 of these animals which
may some day constitute n new meat
suply for nil North America.—Joo
Mitchell
Chappie
In McClure’s
Magazine for October.
Reindeer—A New Meal Supply.
The great roindrur lirrils of Alaska
arc un.lor t’le supervision of the
Bureau of Education, because thin
LAWYER
— Court Housi
You can find I ho name of
every live llusincMs Man
in Sanford in this Column
each day.
QUICK SERVICE
TRANSFER
H o u s e h o ld
G o o d s,
P ia n o s ,
T r u n k s a m i I tn g g n u e
T r n n fifr r r r d A n i n h r r r A n y
S a fe s,
T im e
C ontractor dnd Builder
S a n fo r d ,------------------------ 1
Enlaidished l'.KIS
Real Estate, Loans and
Insurance
I'hone 18 101-8 Magnolia Avc
STEWART the Florist
Flowers For All Occasions
.Mcmhvrs Floriatu Telegraph De
livery AK-Htciatiun
I 5 E E - J U S T W HO
jr* A R E Y O U .Y O U N G M A N ?
. .
J
' PM TH E O L D E ST i
SON OF MR. AND MRS
T h o m a s Du f f ■ a n d
MY N A M E . I S
P A N N Y - vrir:
D O Y O U L1K
G O IN G T O SC;
v
DAN N V ?
Y E S . I L IK E ^
^ GOING TO 5CHOOL
W ELL ENOUGH AND
/ COM IN’ H O M E I S i
\ ALL R IG H T -W H A T I <
V DON’T LIKE. IS HAVING
S TO STAY COOPED UP
\ THERE. B E T W E E N •>
n r V T IM E S
---- m ,'
George A. DeCottes
Allorncy-al-Lnw
Over Seminole County Bank
Snnford------------------ Florida
A. P. Connelly & Sons
f OH YOUR 5 C H O O L BOOKS?
Cards of Sanford's Reput
able Professional Men, each
of whom, in his chosen pro
fession the Herald recom
mends to the people.
Schelle M aines
S. O. Shinholser
WHY DON’T \
YOU KNOW?
\
THESE A R E MV J
s c ;; c j l d o c k s /
Who is Who" in Sanford
811 Myrtle Ave., I'hone 20G-W
Sanford Machine Co.
General Machine and Boiler
Works
Cylinder Grinding
Rhone C>2 ------ Sanford, Fla. *
Sanford N ovelty
W orks
V. C. COLDER, Prop,
(lenerul
S'to;i
and
Mill
W o;l
Contractor and Builder
517 Commercial Street
Fred R. W ilson
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
First National Bank Building
Sanford -------------- Florida
Elton J. Moughton
ARCHITECT
First National Hank Building
S anford,----------- Florida
W. J. Thigpen
Real Estate
FIRE, LIFE, AUTO Insurance
It. C. M A X W E L L
Real Estate
and
Insurance
SANFOIU),
FLORIDA
M I L D R E D SI M M O N S
Teacher of Pianoforte
and Pipe Organ
Studio: Room 225, Meisch
Building
U. F. WlUTNEIt, J it.
County Agent
Office:
lioiiement of Court House
I’Kiinc No. 6.
(Listed U. 8. 1). A.)
Residence:
715 Myrtle Avenue.
Phone No. 529-R.
�
Dublin Core
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Title
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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, November 24, 1923
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 24, 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>, November 24, 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
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application/pdf
Language
A language of the resource
eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/9c85fb2c49661d085de1dbaf57cd7210.pdf
efcb483e48acdf7bdbf3ed957d2b132e
PDF Text
Text
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He’s a Popular Man a t Capital
Groat
4
ftwaktr Delivers VatoaUe Adtr tm an “Good Will Amoag
He*"—Moay Preooat.
IN
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Tho'1'Congregational Men's Club
heI4 its regular meeting last night
and listened to a fine and valuable ad« im r by Mayor Lake on the impor
tant subject of “Good WlH Among
Matt."- There was great'•ntbftsiaam
and a practical demonstration of
tfood will in action unanimously
taken by the club.
.
The club is growing and needs
larger quarters for its meetings. Tho
spirit of good fellowship eoopM with
the desire of the. club to aeeomplish
practical helpfulness can not fail to
make bf every meritbfr a valuable
factor for the right kind of progress
in the building of our city. The club
wishes to publicly thank the mayor
for his visit antf the message of wis
dom. Another meeting will be held
in two weeks.
w
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1.
Twelve Agricultural Products o f
Benlaalo Comity Placed on Dis
play la Jacksonville by Local
High School Lada.
Sanford and Seminole county is be
ing represented a t the Florida State
Fair In Jacksonville this week by
eight school boys who are exhibting
twelve products in the agricultural
•how.
•
The boys left Wednesday accom
panied by Mr. Cooper of the high
scholl faculty. They expect to "Toll
the World" about Sanford's trucking
possibilities and their exhibit will no
doubt prove invaluable, according to
school authorities.
Returning visitors to the state fair
are enthusiastic over the showing
made by the lads. The boys repre
senting Sanford In Jacksonville on
this mission are Sam Fleischer, W. A.
Adams, .Malcolm Cameron, John
Andes, George Knight, Hampden Du
Bose, Pierce Frlffln, Theodora Pape,
and Earl Appelby.
BY KD. HIGGINS.
D m h fw e t a t Uto tourist
2. Bringing in more out-aidecapital.
3. The buiMing of more homes,
apartment howto and hotels.
.*
i
COMMUNISTS EXPRESS IN
DIGANATIQN OVER
DECREE
A C . L DENIED A
REHEARING ANENTI SPRINGS__
Nationalists, National Socialists
WHITNER’S
and Communists Must Hall
No More Mettlng* or Phfr-'
Railroad Commission Refuse* to I)*Hsh Newspapers
courider
Action
of
Placing
Whit23.—The ■(treeu JJB on T
m r tw s a n n u m F h m (
net's Siding Within the Switch
mant .'bjr
1 , and Great
BERLIN, Nov. 23.—G n at indigna
ing Mailt* of the City of
Briliaa «
present a comtion is being expressed by the Com
«d Ckrmapy to heartily
Sanford
*
munists
over the order for diasojotlon
x* :v i
______ _
•■
•ad a t t t&e least by
Hiram Johnson reached Washington the othA day
**ued today. Tho decree fell llks a
•
s
Hfco are. flad to be
Denial of a rehearing in tho mat (ombshell upo othe ..Reichstag this
M fovdi this delegation' waiting to extend him a joyful recepil/th e reiiel should prove
ter of including NVhitner'a Siding in bombshell upon the Reichstag fhie
tlqn* JfH’a rvai news now and theso boy* of the press are plyto hp only temporary, from mancing
the awitchlng limits of the City of acted.
,• (njt him with questions about his recently announced candidacy
trouble erhOe. the domestic electoral
Sanford,
has been made by tho state
for tha Republican nomination for president.
The Communists are well organised
railroad commission, according to ad and supplied with ample fund*. It
flyht la In profToaa.
vices received in the city today from was laUf* stated that the order also
Some quarters credit Premier Poin
R.
Hudson Burr, chairman of tho com covered the Nationalists aqd'Serialcare with having taken a more com
mission.
sts organisations.
.. ‘
.
placent attitude because of a desire
• * ; *r '
This matter has been before the
not to embarrass7 Prime Minister
commission for some tlmo. Tho At
Orders re Issued.
’ *
Baldwin during the election cam
nnr
a u w Is m r t m ) ’
lantic Coast Line asked for a ro-hear>Man Who
paign.
BERLIN, Nov. 23.-G*ner»l Von
ing. It was contended in tho com
fore Eyes
Socct,
National Commander of the
plaint against tho railroad company
Agreement Involved 30,000.
-N o
Reichswehr,
today ordered the dis
—■ ■ l
by Chaxo and Company that tUthough
HEALTH
COMMISSIONER
DUESMLDOHF, Nov. 23.—The
solution
of
the
German Communist
titter Rich Americans
AND PERSONAL CHAUF Everyone Requested To Be Ready To this siding was in tho corporate limits party and tho confiscation of its
agreement1 recently signed between
of
the
City
of
Sanford,
it
was
classed
Answer Call Sunday Afternoon
FEU R ALSO HELD
representatives of the Rhineland dye
Press)
NIc$,
Gentle
Volcano
as an independent station for ship unds. Hsi decree also prohibited the
23—AuthorBetween Two and Three
Industry and the inter-allied'high*
ments
and receipts of carload freights, lolding of Communist meetings and
masked incomatiHsslon a t Coblens, involved
O'clock.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.-Ccrthereby
receiving higher freight rates. tho publication of Communist news
be home of tain 'Bolivian gentlemen want to
60,009 workmen. Together with the
•
papers.
faple Plain sell Tattio, a nice, gentle volcano
reaching of other industrial agreeSanford will answer tho annual
hi to death on the Chlli-Bollvian frontier, to. Regarding Diversion of Funds— American Red Cross Roll Call Sun
menCl, this wilt serve greatly to fa
Helena* Krupp Men.
ie. Chapel soma.Wealthy American, It was an
Indictment on Seven Counts day afternoon between two and three
cilitate resumption. of work on the
__ (Hr T lf An m U M Pi m ) .
Includes Miss Use o f
couch and nounced today In the Commerce De
BERLIN, Nov. 23.—All directors
weatT bank of the Rhine, according to
o'clock when a canvass will be made
dess to aid partment's list of trado oppor
Public Funds
of Krupp plant who were imprisoned
the French autboritlea here.
of the city for memberships under
oat spring on charges of resistance
tho direction of the local committee,
tunities.
The dyt Plapta, it is stated,* agreed
OKLAHOMA CITY, N6v. 23.—J. C. headed by S. M .Lloyd. Tho commit Will Be Remodeled and Fitted Up As too French growing out of rioting at
Tattio la guaranteed extinct. In Walton, deposed governor of Oklaho
to. deliver dyes to the allies on rep
Krupp plant March 31, have been re
Headquarters for Soldier Boys
stead of emitting the fire snd ma, today was indicted by the Okla tee requests that everyone remain at
aration account, and In return their
leased
says advices from Cologne.
home
during
this
hour
and
be
ready
—Commissioners
Provide
smoke
of
Its
youth
it
is
content
expait Use* were temporarily rehoma county grand jury on seven to answer to the appeal of tho Red
The
directors
have been at liberty for
New Isiration.
now, in old age, with exuding
dusad so that the plants could re
counts charging diversion of public Cross'.
about
a
month,
having been, released
clouds ' if
superheated steam funds, intimidating officer and prehabilitate their finances.
oh
parole.
Work has started on tho removal
through the cracks of its ancient
Other agreements reached b y ’ the
j venting the assembling of the luwar
of tho yraterfront pavilion, Park aver
Ji..jfa »J)P , rnnvi.Ttfil intq. I w se ofwHlntg-tegi* lature.
thm-DoHoeo Aldus.
nuo to Its location Justticros3 th<nrfel|t
electric power capable of produc
factairiag plants employing .80,000
luring
I)r. A. E. Davenport, state health
road tracks on Myrtle avenue where
ing 400,000,000 kw. horsepower a commissioner and T. P. Edwnrds,
workman and the French state Shat
nths
it
will be renovated and fitted up ns a
yacr. It is maintained.
other .groups of Rhineland industries
former governor’s personal chauffeur,
headquarters
of the Campbeil-Lossing
are: negotiating.
.
wco also indicted on charges of di
million dol(Hist of the American legion. The
Gallery Approval.
verting state mbney. Tho indictment
were issued
pavilion was turned over to the local
regarding diversion of money charges
or.lthe four
BERLIN, Nov. 23.—The galle’ry
post by the city commissioners and
felony.
—:
. g1
arcordapproval extended to Chancellor
Presidential Address To Be Broad- a new locution provided on Myrtle
Federal Offieera Expect To See That
Iho City
rattled By Wireless, If Plans of
Stresemann at' the conclusion of 'his
avenue. According to members of
Volstead Art la Not .Violated by
Experts Are Very Successful
two hour speech in the reichatag yes
the organization no time will be lost
Students and Crowds At
ThoTf!!Ti!WjFTWMJfrom January 1 Urged Dries to Unite Against Clamor
terday, in which ha made a vigorous
In getting the new headquarters
tending Football Game.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.—A ra rendy for occupancy.
defenaa of his administration, was to November 1 of this year aggregates
of W ets-Snys Thnt Whiskey
1426,725
while
the
exact
amount
for
dio campaign for the president is in
considerably more vociferous than
(Rr The Anas*luted Press)
la Concentrated
.
the .making.
*
the bpplause contributed b ythe three the past four months is 1218,440. City
MADISON, Wis., Nov. 23.—Federal
President Coolidgc, it was learned
middle parties' on the floor of the Clerk Phillips states Chat the outlook
prohibition ngenta stationed Jn Madi
WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.—The Jury
WASHINGTON, Nov. 23,-Continuis
bright
for
a
heavy
building
season.
tonight,
has under consideration a
house, which now conatntutea*his on
son were preparing today for •
cd improvement In the enforcement considering tho Bok pence award proposal that, rather than subject
ly tanglibe parliamentary support.
stringent enforcement of prohibition
of tho prohibition net is seen by form plans, in the hundred thousand dollar himself to tho ordeal of a speaking
,Half Loaf Beats None.
How to Cook Celery
laws
among tho University of '-Wis
competition
which
cloicd
November
er Representative Andrew J. Volstead,
tour in the interest of his candidacy,
16,
is
hard
a
t
work.
PARIS, Nov. 23.—The attitude of
consin
students and others, accord
To be Demonstrated of Minnesota, author of the dry laws, Ellhu Root, chairman; James Guth will make his campaign address over Will Protect Buaincas Intercats Of
Paris newspapers toward the notes
ing
to
Robert O. Quick, prohibition
who Issued s statement in which ho
Oklahoma He Ssya In First
tho radio.
which the council of ambassadors has
group
chief.
Federal agents will ac
rie
Harbord,
Edward
M.
House,
Ellen
In order to stimulate an increased declared his belief thnt sentiment for
Public Address Today.
The National Association of Broad
company each of ten special trains'
sent to Germany may be summed up demand for celery the Chamber of law enforcement was growing strong F. Pendleton, Roscoe -Pound, William
Alien White, and Brand Whitlock casters, through its president, E. F.
which will go to Chicago for Wbconin tha old adages "Half a ' loaf is Commerce is planning to show tho er.
(n r The Aaitirlnfrd Press)
McDonald, Jr., has urged this novel
hope
to
make
the
selection
by
January
ain-Chacign
football game, some leav
bettar <than, none." The papers agree best methods for the preparation of
OKLAHOMA
CITY,
Nov.
23.—
In urging tho drys to present a
step. In reply to the association’s
ing tonight.
that tha notes were only feeble pro the vegetable, at the exhibit to be united front to their opponents, Mr. 1 st Immediately thereafter, what
Governor
Trapp
in
his
first
public
suggestion, C. Ilascom Slemp, the
ductions, but ihey also point out that made in Madison Square Garden, New Volstead said, “the clamor of the wets ever ilnn m selected by the jury will president’s secretary, wrote:
address since replacing Wnlton, told
the allies pretedved a united fro n t
a
York, next February.
Secretary reminds mo of tho squeal of a rat be p. esonted to the widest possible
“You have presented a most inter group of business men at a banquet Life Sentence Glady
public for consideration and for a
Tha first communication notifies Pear man states that visitors will be in a trap."
hero today that the affairs of Okla
Accepted by Couple
vote. This will bo done not only esting suggestion as to one possibility homa will be so conducted in future
Germany that tha Inter-allied mili shown ’ how to bake,. boil and other
"I; have not quit talking about pro through the press, but also through of helping to relievo tho president of
CHICAGO, Nov. 23.—A life sen
tary control mission will resume i t s wise preparo celery in u novel way
hibition, although the press so quoted the activities of eighty-eight national some of his obligations. Your sug thnt it will not only be safe but a t tence meted out yesterday by Judge
functions In Germany, and serves no for the table. "
tractive
for
all
legitimate
enterprises
me on my nrrivnl .from Europe,’’ Mr. organizations which form the Cooper gestion will receive the fullest and
Lewis was accepted with delight.
tice that "should those operations
Volstead. " I hud then been absent ating Council of the American Peace most sympathetic attention, and you of industry and business to operate.
Court wn.i about to sentence Marie
meet with obstruction from the Ger The Dally Herald, 15c per week.
“We
have
no
cause
for
wnr,”
ho
said.
so long that I was out of touch with Award, and which have mode exceed may be assured, will be kept in mind
Dubois, arrested with three bandits
man authorities or German nation
_____ • $
the situation in this country and nat ingly definite arrangements for aub- whenever an oportunity presents "There has been no necessity for
to year in penitentiary when her
als, the allied government intends
martial
law.’’
Christmas is better than Thanks urally! refused to make a statemc
winning plan to every one where we may avail ourselves of i t ”
fiancee, Edward Pavlak asked that
to taka measures which may seem to
McDonald offared many strong
giving. We celebrate more.
Anti
of their m uu.^..s for consideration
she be placed on probation. Judge
be proper to assure execution of the
Christmas
is
better
than
New
arguments in behalf of his suggestion.
and
a
vote.
Tho
total
membership
of
we
have
more
time,
to
recover.
paroled prisoner on ,condition fthfet
treaty.
organizations that have already ar Vast throngs of listeners in a very Year. We don’t have to make good Pavlak marry her and stand good
ranged 4o take a "referendum" among largo auditorium, number less than resolutions and sec the good die for her behavior. Both accepted the
their members on the plan reaches far 30.000, he pointed out, whercaa an young.
terms.
Into the millions.. They include the ordinary radio audience for any one
of the big broadcasting stations on an
•Says J a r / In Trial a t Tampa—Alleged most powerful industrial, professionmV
ill, civic, fraternal, and religious (all ordinary occasion numbers at least
.u li.if
To ’J ^avu.. Killed John Lane,
iH T 'MV* . V
U ^V
J ‘rlt
{
1 i * (. iC
TIM Sm m Is M S M w I
faiths) organizations in the country. 300.000.
NEW YORK, Nav.123.—1Despite tba ments in 1922. Companies which cur , ^ , • Wealthy Planter.
“But in the event of the president
tailed their .payments this year were
of tho United States making an ad
depression In.ttjw «il industry this
n if Tl» Au m IMN P rtu )
MARKETS
_ *f i • j
»s
At. Illinois Pipe Line, Ohio Oil and" the
dress over the radio,” McDonald sta
(Rr Thr A u a rliM P tr u l
TAMPA} Nov- 23;—Fed, alias Frank
year, cash dividends paid by Die
^Company of Kentucky.
TALLAHASSEE, Nov .23.—A total February 7,409,422; April 7,260,910;
ted,
"there
would
be
an
audience
of
(Itx The Aaaoeta<*d P r tu )
Standard Oil companies for 1923 have
of 88.095,60!)' gallons of gasoline, May 7,533309; June 7399.734; Joly
4.With-the 1923 dividends," say* the Meyer,^was found .guilty of first de
g
rees1
murder
shortly
after
midnight
CHICAGO,
Nov. 23.—Wheat. De at least 15,000,000. Broadcasting has kerosene and lubricating oils were
reached the record total of$134357,- Standard Oil specialists, “tha tdtaj
6,507.483; August fl,084,206; Septem
progressed
to
such
an
extent
that
by
fo r killing John Lane, wealthy grove cember 103 7-8 to 131; May 108 7-8
372, e°mpare<rwith the prevlous'hlgh cash payments since dissolution of the owner'noar.SeffnoP on September 12. to 109 M ; Corn, May 73 3-8 to 1-2; co-operation of a half a doxen or shipped into the state of Florida dur ber 7,123,201.
In submitting his report to Com
more stations, an address delivered ing the first ten months of this jfcar,
amount of $129,069,865 in 11822. • ord Standard OH Company of New
Oats, May 44 7-8 to 45.
According to a compilation prepar-JJersey, at the end of 19U, ara *1,in Washington can bo heard all over according to figures compiled by C. missioner of Agriculturo Mayo, Mr.
ed by 'Jenka, Gwynne A Co., specialists 187,533,175 an average of almost Bootleggers Bomb
* Christmas doesn’t make fat people the country, at one and the sams E. Shackelford, chiof detk of the di Shackelford pointed to tho fact that
vision of oil inspection of the state October figures showed an increase
In Stmidard Oil securities, the increase flOO.OOO.OOO a ycar. In addition, a
Wrecks
Residence fatter. The noise tho kids make time.
total
of
$1,293,400,000
par
value
of
agricultural
department. During the of 2,672,024 gallons over September,
even worries off a few pounds.
“Radio will draw you close to the
has been due to larger distributions
new
stock
was
given
as
stock
divid
same
period
there was paid into the and that the increase for October,
Americaan
fireside,"
the
president
*
(Hr_Tfc* Aw n UIi A I'rm )
by 'n sn y of the Standard Oil comMACOMB, 111., Nov. 23.—A bomb
ends
in
1912
to
1022
inclusive,
al
state
treasury
$112,676.41 in oil In- 1923 over tho same month last yoar,
was
admonished,
“for
you
will
be
pahiaa.
Watch
for
thought
to
have
been
placed
by
mem
though
no
-stock
dividends
have
been
sp^ctluu
fees
at
the rate of one- was 1,230,900 gallons.
speaking
to
ycur
people
as
they
ait
in
In no case, it was pointed out, were
bers
of
a
bootlegging
ring,
destroyed
paid
in
1923,
and
a
total
of
$323,
oighth
of
a
cent
a
gallon.
thoir
living
rooms,
and
your
voice
Commissioner Mayo has recently
Your Name
increases of larger slxe, the most im
will resound In their dweling places. From January l to October 31, 74, restored gasoline inspection service
portant being a $4,600,000 additional 700,000 par* value in new stock has portion of tho home of I.cs Hamlin**,
If it appears on the want ad While, of course, the citizenry can be 382,955 gallons of gasoline came into throughout the state, after it had
state’s attorney here last night. Hanpayment by tha Standard Oil Com* been sold for subscription at par,
pagv of The* Herald today, reached by tho printed word, it ia not the atatfc 13,695,434 gallons of kero been a t a standstill for several weeks.
The
par
value
of
the
total
stock
line'
was
cut
by
falling
glass
but
no
pany of Indiana and $3,600,000 by the
you will receive two free au effective os oral expression. The sene, and 174120 gallons of oils. The An inspector b located in each conoatstanding
today
is
$1J)33,254,059,
of
one
was
soriously
injured.
Vacuum Oil Company. The lafget
tickets to the performance a t ' video carries tho soul of the speuker high water mark wus reached last grevional district, whose duty it la
dividend payments were attained in which almost 80 per cent has reen
The Mjlane Theatre tonight. fa r better than the cold print.
.
Cftmphny
(s
nice.
No
home
is
com
issued
slnco
itbc
dissolution,
in
the
• March when the gallonage amounted amid iT other thingn to draw samples
the face of reduction* -by the Buck*
You
may
be
the
lucky
one.
plete
without*
it.”
Company
postpones
ferxu
At
slock
drvideuds
and
rights,
to 8,1544101. In October it was 7, of ('• ••’olinr nud submit them to tha
eye Pipe Llnei-lndlans -Pipe Line add
Read thoroughly the little
Th.mksgiving is quieter than the 985.170 which was tho next highest. state rh la b t for analysis to deterthe N ew -Y ork Transit Company. and
.. about 5 per cent additonal has the regular family fights. '
• wrw.t « ,U '
nmountiog in all to -*12,200,000, these.been exchanged for properties or aohl
regular days in a small town because j Other months during the tcn*mnnthimin<> whether or not the gasoline
The
Daily
Herald,
15c
per
week.
tho mail doesn’t come in.
[period showed: January 7,6*4,699;|me«to the standard fixed by law.
three having made larger extra pay-'to employees.
CLUBBED TO DEATH
r
i
'
'
ANNUAL ROLL CALL
MISUSE OF FIDS RED CROSS SUNDAY
W
■M
GUILTY O F FELONY
MOVING PAVILION
FOR LEGION BOYS
n v iT Y
REASE
mmmAM
KS
FOR PRESIDENT
IS IN THE MAKING
VOLSTEAD STATES
BOK PEACE AWARD
M Y ARE AT WORK
GAMESTOMORROW
WAR IS USELESS
TRAPP DECLARES
wm M
Standard Oil’s 1923 Dividends
Smash Record With 134 Million
i r OF
O T H E R MURDER
Big Increase Shown in Consumption Of Gasoline and Oil In the State
A
____
,- .
■v <
■*
FwUa.t___
1
.1 »:v ■
-jbfce
�■Jv
w
.
■
.
■
'. .
..
.
•
. . . .
.
r-
'
.
k t , N o v e m b e r 2 2 , 1 9 ts
\ ................................-
Sditor;
Residence 217-W
The league.wBT'long remember'G*
ocaeslon.. they jdayfd all Wnda. of
games , and were served with delkL
ous refreshments.
Mr. and Mrs. Sperling has A fine
collect ion of. antiques, some from the
eastern countries, all of which the
leaguers enjoyed.
MOST BEAUTIFUL?
[combined w ith 1
• used In the vath
1
The members i
the 'iftlioeea
sowing for tho tau*r,.«M l«r tbe «rcctlon of their leader, Mrs, 8. B.
B arrett Lata tn the aftgrnopn re
freshments of Hot chocolate and cake*
were served by the HostesoeA a(sisted
by their mother, Mrs, J . W. More.
On next Tueeday Afternoon the 0.
F. 8. will moot at the home of Miss
Georgia Mobley onJ ly r tle avenue.
The members present ykaterday
were Mrs. 8. R. Barrett Misses
Graco Dillon, Veltaa 8h|pp, Georgia
Mobley, Jeanns Maxwell, Olive New.
man, TUHa Benjamin, Dorothy and
Florence Mere.
*
LOVELY BIRTHDAY PARTY’
conference held at* Palatka gave In
wort Mrs: 0 . J. Pope, Mrs. L. P. On Saturday afternoon, little Miss
Sagan, MA. C. C. Carpenter, Mrs. K arla,Wheeler, waa the charming
Gene Higgins
.
yoong holteM when *hc Invited a
number of her friends to help her
ALL DAY MBETING G. I. A.
celebrate her llxth birthday anniver
On Tuesday tho members of the G. sary, at her home on Union avenue.
I.-A. held an all day seasion a t the The artistic color motif of brown
Masonic Hall. The morning session and yellow, was beautifully carrlod
WERSTBR-ALLEN.
In tho presence of tho Immediate was called to order by the State out In the various rooms, with
ALL DAY MBETING CIRfcLB *
: WESTMINSTER CLUB.
families and a few intimate friends, Grand Organiser and inspetcer, Mrs. baskets of chrysanthemums, daisies
Yesterday th s members of Circle
. Morton Thigpen was host- the marriago of Miss Waunltn Allen Mario Launt of Jacksonville. At this and other cut flowers In the shades
No.
2 of the M ethodbt church held
iy afternoon at her homo on and Mr. Georgo Webster, was beauti time A portion of the timo wns spent of yellow and brown. In the dining
on
all
day m eetinf at* ths home of
kvenue, for the members of fully solemnised Sunday morning at in going over the Constitution and room, the refreshment table was laid
Mrs. C. H. Smith, m Third etTefct, for
Ifaatailnstee Club of the Presby- half after ten o’clock nt the home of By-laws, and an examination was also with a brown and yellow cover and
the purpose of sewUtg. for tho bazaar.
m.thurch.
y. .
the brldo’a parents on Second street, held, this chapter making 100 per centered with the large birthday
Quite a bit of work was accomplish
cake Iced la yellow, topped with six
short business seaalon was held Dr. W. J. Carpenter, •pastor of the cent In- answering these questions.
ed both during the
morning
and af- t :
As the session adjourned for lunch tiny yellow tapets In rose holders.
B , '
r* .
ng which time plans were made First Methodist church, officiating,
ternoon.
•
T
.
.
:
•
.
| (fenced food tale, Christmas bo* using the Impressive ring ceremony. eon which was held at the homo of Surrounding this were myriad* bf'’
At noon, the members enjoyed an
for Thomwell Orphansfe, and ChrlstThe lower floor was opened en suite Mrs. Griffin, who served a dlcieious tiny turkeya and pumpkins. Mark
oyster dinner, with Aalad And coffee.
ing the places were cunning little
maa bazaar. The members also did and effectively decorated with quan six course luncheAi.
*
At this time they xrero joined by Dr.
the royndlng for the hospital,
,4 tities of large potted ferns, palms and The afternoon session 'was called novelties suggestive of the Thanks
nnd
Mrs. W. J. Carpenter..
,
giving
season.
to
order
by
the
president
of
the
local
other
plants
forming
a
rich
back
f After the business had bcon di*r
During the afternoqn the members
Gaines of all kinds dear to tho
ponhed with, a social hour was enjoy ground for tho myriad of cut flowers chapter, Mra. Alfred Liljn, nt this
were entertained by Dr. Carpenter,
ed, dm hostess serving hot chocolate artistically arranged In boskets. Tbe time several m atters of important childish heart were played on the
• and tint cakes. Abotu twenty mem stairway waa covered with white business were transacted and the im- spacious lawn, the children being as
whore ready wii and jokes arc al
bers ifere present at this meeting.
studded with sprays of feathery presslve initiation ceremony waa put sisted in these by Miss Russell Leo
ways enjoyed. Tho members will lorg
asparagus ferns. In the living room on, and Mrs. Horkcy' Initfated. Af Wheeler. As two of the prixo win
remember the "drug Lodlnc," as told
where the soldnn words wore spoken, ter this .Impressive ceremony, Mrs. ner babies were in attendance, Mrs.
1 - ST. AGNES GUILD.
by Ur. Carpenter. • ■■•••
The.St. Agnes Guild held their reg an Improvised altar was placed. ^Sus Launt gavo a very instructive and Victor Check presented them each a
^ \ number of now members were
u la r business meeting, Tuesday after pended over this was a large w7ltc interesting talk on the work. This lowly gold necklace. They wero Joe
admitted Into the d rd * yesterday and
note at the home of firs. Clifford wedding bell, the clapper being one was followed by inspiring talks by Marion Crenshaw and Virgil Louise
much interest hae- beorr created by
, her usual graphic style some echoes Wheeler.
Pehbody oir Myrtle avenue, with'Mrs. huge white chrysanthemum.
these nil dAy - meeting*. The next
Peabody.and. Mrs. Dick Brown as
While the guests wocr assembling from the conference, telling of her
Late in the afternoon Mrs. W. V.
meeting will be held a t tbo home of
Mile. Sandrlnl, Parisian girl of Italian origin, is considered by
hostesses.
.
a lovely program of nupHal music trip, its jiappcnings and inspirations Wheeler, assisted by Mrs. Victor
Mrs. Hughey on Fifth street.
many artists ns beng the most bcant t.l motel n the world. Tin.
The first part of the afternoon was Was rendered by Mrs. C. A. McKay. A social half hour followed during Check and Mrs. Emmett Hunt nerved
At five o’clock sewing wns put
divottd to business, matters of ins* Using as a processional, “Tho Bridal which delicious refreshments were refreshments carrying out tho color
photo above explains why.
'_______ *
1
nsidc
nnd the guest* were Joined by n
pottanto being attended to, among Chorus" from Lohengrin, and Mcn- served.
scheme, consisting of Ice cream In
number
of other circle members and
them being the concert Thursday cve- dclsshon’s Wedding March, as the re Assisting Mrs. Kelly as hostess tiny flower pots, topped with shrodten
nnd
wafers werO. served.
Mrs.
Welsh,
presldcnt'of
tho
Lake
itidl for the benefit of Fcrnald- cessional.
First Session F. F. W. C. Hold •
ed chocolate and small yellow chryAmong those helping
vesterday
ij^iton hospital. Plans were all# . Promptly a t the appointed hour, land Auxiliary and Mrs. Sheldon of santhemus.
*
At West Palm Beach Last Nig^t were Mrs. Li R. Phillips, Mrs.
S. 0.
M for a Rummage sale to be held the bridal party descended tho stairs Orlando, both of these were greatly
Each child was given a turkey cap
enjoyed
by
all.
*
and
took
their
places
before
the
altar.
.If.
and candy box also in the form of
At the close of tho meeting, Mrs. small turkeys, filled with candles a^d
Mrs. E.
Galloway, vice
no xtmeetlng will bo held Mon The groom and his best man, Walter
Crosby,
In
her
usual
charming
man
at
large,
Mrs.
It. E. Tolar president j l ^ . l d ^
yroait|cnt | P. M. Elder, Mra
Smith, Mrs.
Tyler
entered
first.
They
wero
fol
d iy afternoon a t three o’clock at the
nuts, as favors.
ner
and
well
chosen
words,’
present
lowed
by
little
Miss
Anice
Crlpe
and
of
the
local
Woman’
Club,
Mrs.
John
(
f
t|ui
pigr||!n
fcHcrntlon
and
Mrs.!IM.
Telford,
MreM*
V.
Bryan, .trs.
RfetOry, with Mrs. Jonathan Peck as
The afternoon was one of excep
ed
Mrs.
Launt
with
a
handsome
re
R.
W.
Tumor,
Mrs.
J;
W.
Rutledge,
Roy
Allen,
Jr.,
who
carried
French
h&iteu.
’
tional enjoyment to the youngsters Leonard!, state chniiman o' Child’s Joseph Earman, president of tho West Mrs. William Muagrpvs, Mrs. W. J.
A lter the business had been trans- baskets filled with rose petals which membrance, ns a token of apprecia and tho hostess wns the reciplbnt^f
Welfare, Mrs. I). A. Kelley, Mrs. I’nlm Beach Woman’s club, presided. Carpenter, Mra. Hughey and Mrs. M.
ahtad, a social hour was enjoyed, the they scattered in the path of the tion from the local auxiliary.
The program was full ns there were
Juilus Takach, Mrs. W. P. Carter of
Tho meeting was then turned over many beautiful gifts, * ^ . u f ! H
.
;*
hostesses serving hot chocolate, home bride.
greetings
from atuto presidents re Douglas.
Oviedo and Mrs. Musgrove also of
Little Anlco’s frock was of cream for a soejal hour, the hostesses, Mrs.
m ade, doughnuts, candy and salted
8T. AGNES GUILD.
Oviedo nrc attending the State meet sponses from members of the south DAUGHTERS OF WESLEY CLASS
canton crepe with trimmings of Ernest Krupp and Mrs. Jim Moye
tiutk.
*
On
yesterday
nftornoon
Mrs.
i n g o f F l o r i d a Federation of Womans eastern council, as well ns addresses
The members present Tuesday wer« brown, worn with n becoming poke serving delicious chicken salad, ani
Jonathan
Peck,
was
the
gracious
Club
which is being held this week, of welcome from the state president. DELIGHTFULLY ENTERTAINED.
Ur*. Julius Takach, Mra. Clarke onnet and shoes to match. Guy, lines, lolves, hot chocolate and cake.
Last evening, the lovely home of
the president of the southeastern counA number of ladies from Jackson hostess when she entertained the in West Palm Beach.
LooViardy, Mra. Raymond Key, Mrs. r.’s suit was of brown satin worn
Mrs.
B. J. Starling, waa the accnc of
Thc first session of the Florida Fed- HI. the president of the West Palm
ville, Lakeland and Orlando joined members of the St. Agnes Guild nt
J*N ; Robon, Mrs. B. L. Perkins, Mrs. with blouse of pongee.
one
of
tho prettiest parties given
ation of Women’s Clubs in convcn-! Bench club, the mayor of West t aim
•
The brldo entered with her maid of tho local auxiliary and enjoyed this the Rectory^
oration
MfcRory, Mrs. Howard Overlin, Mrs.
during
thc
autumtyil Reason, when
The large living room was lavishly tion nt West Palm Beach was held; Beach end several music numbers.
Archie Betts, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Deane honor, Mlsa Carrie Dnrsey, who was splendid meeting.
Mrs.
Starling,
Mr*,UlC„'.A. HcCay,
decorated with a profusion of cut
th ro w , Mra. Dick Brown and Bra. qttjrcd in a sm art costume of Copen
Mrs*
A.
K.
Powars».-*llxa*‘”C-.
..W*
flowers combined with greenry.
h a g e n blue flowered crepe de chine,
Wmotrow from 1Atlantic Bench, where stnntinl yesterday-and were guests
LOVELY BIRTHDAY DINNER.
Peabody* .
Stokes,
Mra.
John
Sneed,
Mra.
Frank
A portion of the afternoon wns de she has spent the pnst week.
with trimmings of gold lace.fW U h
Tho home of Mrs. Ctnudo Herndon
I at the Montezuma.
Adams nnd Mi*a .^ia . Kennjr, entor. *Bir t h d a y p a Bt y .
this she wore a large picture hat was converted into n lovely Indoor voted to business, reports were read
tnined tho membera ot tho Daughters
.. u t u . Miss Ella Spencer was the with ostrich trimmings. Her flowers. Rtrtjcn |nat evening when she on- from the various committees, and'
..ml Mn p I) Mauldin of At-* DISTRICT MEETING OF W. M. U.
charthlhg young hostess yesterday af were of roses in the various shades o f 'tcrtajnod at a surprise dinner, non
plans made for the Chnstma. t a w | J j ;
jite n ta y and will' A district meeting of the W. M. U. of Wesley class.
ternoon when she Invited a number pink.
The spacious living, reception and
oring her son Clnude, whose twelfth which will be held
spend a short time here at thc Monte- Qf thc Baptist church will be held all dining rooms wore eonterted into a
of h er’friends to help celebrate her
The brldo, n pretty brunette, was birthday anniversary it wns
nt the Parish House. All members
day tomorrow nt thc Bnptlst church veritable fairy woodland, with bough*
teptfi birthday anniversary, at herj youthfully loVcly in her wedding
Palms, potted ferns and plnnts were urged to have their articles zuma.
home on Hughey- street. .
gown of soft brown crepe do chine, formed n dark rich background for rendy within the next ftn days so
nnd nil mcmucra arc asked to be pres- of foliage in tho shades of red, brown
Robert Bier, of Washington, D. C„
.Tbe color scheme of pink and green with accordion pleating trimmings. thc quantities of exquisite red roses that they can be assorted nnd m ark
and gold, forming an artlitlc backwas among the arrivals here yestor- cn**
wma artistically carried out Ih the Her hat wns a chic model of panno charmingly nrranged in baskets nnt ed.
Th-> parent* of the "Sunbeams" arc I ground for baskets and Jardenlra of
•
’ day nnd is making his headquarters
decoration* tnd other details. In tho velvet draped with a lace veil Other vases throughout the various rooms
arked to send tha children to the i crimson roses nnd yellow chrylantheAfter tho business had been tran s
dining pom the tabic was laid with a accessories were in matching tones. In thc dining room, the table was acted, a social hour was enjoyed, Mrs. at the Montezuma.
church tomorrow afternoon promptly mums. The lights were shaded in
lacd cloth and centered with the birth She carried n shower bouquet of laid with a handsome cloth und thc Peck serving fruit salad, wafers,
yellow which caat a mellow glow over
McVny Lindsay, of Cocoa, spent at three o’clock.
day 'cakedeed in pink and topped with bride’s roses nnd vnlley lilies.
center wns graced with a crystal home-made cake nnd tea.
all.
'
the day here yesterday transacting
ten* tiny pink tapera. Around the
Immediately after the ceremony, vase holding red roses and sprays of
Many
games
werp indulged in dur
SENIOR
G.
F.
S.
blue.of-the cake was an effective nr- the happy young couple left on tho asparagus ferns. At each place wore The next meeting will be held Mon business nnd was registered at the
ing
tho
evening,
tho feature being
Tile
members
of
the
Senior
G.
F.
8.
rapgeroent of asparagus ferns and points keeping their destination a miniature turkey gobblers, used ns day afternoon nt the home of Mrs. S. Montczumn.
were delightfully entertained yester the "Nursery Rhyme Conteit,” Mrs.
M.
Lloyd
on
Park
avenue,
with
Mrs.
rose buds. Suspended from the chan secret. After November twentieth place cards, these were filled with
Among the tourists arriving in day by Misses Dorothy and Florence Robert Thrnshcr having the most
delier (o the corners of tho table were they will be nt home to their friends candies nnd wore given later ns fa Lloyd and Mrs. J. M. Robson ns host
Hanford yesterday were Otis George, Mere, at their homo on Elm avenue, rhymes wn« givon iho prize, a chic
streamers of pink. The ploco cards in New Smyrna where the groom vors. The color motif of red nnd esses.
Quantities
of chrysanthemums French doll.
has a new bungalow awaiting his green wns carried out in every de Thoso present yesterday were Mrs. of Minneapolis, Minn., and K. cully
and put cups were also of pink. ,
i
The oftornoon was merrily .sxpent bride.
« t tail of this lovely affair. At six Raymond Key, Mrs. Emmett McCall, of Flint, Mich.
Mrs. King, Mrs. 8. M. Lloyd, Mrs.
Mrs. Webster is traveling in a coal
With .gomes both old and new and
c s n a r in a c n s a n H B H ia B iu u iiu a M ii
o’clock a delicioua six course dinner
Miss Anna banner nnd Mr . fins. 2
several interesting contests were fea suit of dark brown embroidered vc|- was sorved. The cutting of the birth Howard Overlin, Mrs. J. n. Coleman,
tu red At a lato hour the hostess as our, her hat is n small model of day cake, which was brought in after Mrs. Paul niggers, Miss Smnth, Mra. Knnncr motored to Kissimm c y Frances Mahon, Mrs. Chris Mat terdny, where the htter went on
sisted. by hor mother, Mrs. 0. W. brown to match.
tho last course, and wns iced in white
SUNSHINE EGG MAST AND
thews,
Mrs. J. N. Robson and Mrs. business.
The
bride
is
the
youngest
daughter
Spencer, Mrs. Molds Spencer and
and topped with twelve tiny m l
SCRATCH FEED
Mrs. Claude Herndon served refresh of Mr. nnd Mrs. L. L. Allen, Jr., and tapers in rose holders, afforded much M. Martin.
is just the feed you need right
Mrs. George Do CotU . returned
ments of jcllo topped with whipped has made Sanford her home for a merriment. Kinchen Powers cutting
now. These feeds arc carefully
a g if T shuw er.
home yesterday from Jackmiville,
cream and cakes. The favors were number of years, having received her thc lucky dime.
prepared
from the best of ma
At n meeting of thc ipc r^ nM , where she has been the gur.»t of Mrs.
cunning little turkey gobblers and education hero nt Sanford High
terials and nrc sure to give sat
Following thc dinner, the guests Club yesterday at the Oak avenue 0 A De Cottca nm, Mi„ M;i:y
school, and possosscs an exceptional
hens filled with candies.
enjoyed tho “Zone Gray Story,” "The
isfaction.
paat lwo V,CP|;,
About twenty children enjoyed this graclousncss nnd charm of mnnner U. P. Trail” nt tho Princess Theator. home of Mrs. W. M. bco , a g - (.0^ CJJ jor
We
are headquarters for good
shower
of
unusual
proportions
jvaa
happy occasion and the young hostess which has made her a favorite with
Covers were laid for Claude Hern the feature of thc afternoon. Beau
feed of all kinds and can give
Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Daiger motored
wa* the recipient of many beautiful a host of friends.
don
ht.ree,
Kinchcn
Powers,
Liah
you
just what you wan at reas
tiful
decorations
of
ferns
nnd
wild
Mr Webster i3 the son of Mr. and
over from Tampa today and ore the,
gifts.
. .
Morse,
Bill
Morse,
II.
C.
Waters,
onable prices. Come Inspect our
flowers
and
a
glowing
fire
in
the
Mrs. George
Webster of New
guests of their son and daughter, Mr.
tock and let uk figure with .you.
THIRTEEN BRIDGE CLU.B * Smyrna, nnd holds n responsible posi Leonard Miller, II. U,t Coney, Evans added to the rusticity nnd cozinerm of and Mrs. Fred Daiger, Jr., at their
“Your money bnck If you are
Spencer, O. P. Herndon, Jr.
the meeting
.Mrs. B, l- Perkins was the gracious tion with tho East Coast Railway.
home on Fourth street.
not satisfied." Can you got it
Mrs. Herndon was assisted in en
As the roll was called each mem
hostess yesterday afternoon when she
The huge number of friends of Mr.
tertaining
her
guests
by
Mrs.
O.
P.
fairer proposition than that?
ber responded with some lovely gift,
Mr nfl|, Mra j R Htcwarl arc
rptCrtalned nt bridge at her home on nnd Mru. Webster will join in wish
. •».. • . i » , * r J. A
Herndon
nnd
Mrs.
Frank
Miller.
Magnolia avenue, the guests included ing them every future happiness.
making a shower of rare nttrai t ve- re{,jrn |nf. home this evening from
ness. Thc numbers of thc club ore Tampa fu|, of pcp Bfter a K„ )(, mcc|. i
tbc- members of the Thirteen Bridge
Among the out of town guests were
THE
C A S H F EED S T O R b t U t f H i
DEATH OF MRS. ERICKSON
planning a unique bazaar for ‘h s l, • hh lhe S u t ' Fjuri,u , A. . j(.ia. *
Club and an extra table of players.
Mr. ur.d Mrs. George Webster of New
Christmas shoppers.
At Iho, con- !i tion.
ii
The rooms whire the card tables Smyrna, parents of the groom, Mr.
.
.
i
Mrs. A. J. Erickson of Forest City elusion of the business cession he
were arranged with a profusion of cut j
Mrj( 0 K \vutts of Bartow,
, R ^
of Avon
A
fiokrers In the various shades of yol- 1 urtcje fln(j nunt 0f the bride, Mr. and died Wednesday nnd was brought to hostess served n delicious ^ « '« t nsggott, of Valdosta, Ga„ F. M. “
F E E D ' M A Y » C R A I N A ND F E R T I L I C E i?:>
Mrs.
lew Carrying out the color motif of
jj ^ Kilgore of Plant City, Sanford Thursday for burial.
coura‘f*
.
.
.
,
Fleurr.on,
of
Orlnndo,
and
J.
H.
PHONE 539-MYPTLE AVE.M'HSf.SANIOVD U*
yetjow and green.
Mr>* Smith of New Smyrna, sister of Erickson leaves a daughter, Dr. Car Those enjoying the hospitality o>f , ^yfa
.. .ng(?cr, of Ferandina, were a group
rol
of
Now
York
City
and
two
ncieea
Mcsdair.cs
"
Mrs. fleott were
Scores were kept on tallies deco- the groom, Mr. and Mr*. J- »•
" ‘ - o f business visitors in the
n t t d with pumpkins nnd turkeys Mathew* of Candler, uncle and aunt in Sanford, Mrs. Leslie West and Mrs. Miller, Moore, Peeples, Slcthvin,,
J. E. Baker, a nephew, W. C. Erickson. Marshall, Bryan, Astridge, Huff,:
suggesting the approach of Thanks- of thc
Mr. F.rickson is an early settler of Philips, Gatchcl, Hall, Harris, Maincs, J
giving. When scores were counted i
------------------------after several absorbing games of i
,r " ? ^T S ftftrB ^'nP P A ttT . Forest City, having been In the or Williams, Selman .Rossiter, Gardiner ■
ange business there forty years.
ami Fox. The next meeting will be ■
bridge, the prize for the high score' THE SOCIAL sKI* ' 11 h
*‘
held at thc home- of Mra. Forrest 5
among thc club members went to
MENT
NOTICE WOMEN’S GUILD.
Mrs. Harry B. Lewis, while the high
'
Gotchcl.
From Headache, Catarrhal, Deafness, Tonsilitis. Dizziness. Hay Fever, High Blood P r t* ’
Thc members of the Women’s Guild
■core guest prize was awarded Mrs.
The social service <ep
sure, Bronchitis, Asthma, Stomuch, Liver, Intestinal or Nevous Troubles, H em o rrh o id s,
of Holy Cross Church arc requested:
W. A. Fitts, both were presented I thc Woman’s Missionary • >>
Insomnia, Melancholia, Fallen Arches and other chronic troubles.
*
to turn in nil fancy work for tho I WESTMINSTER CLUB NOTICE.
pottery bowls of narcissus bulbs.
the Methodist Church
f
Christmas bazaar to Mrs. A. E. Hill, i The mcuibors of tho Westminster
At the conclusion of the card game, j monthly meeting at Iho ome ^
Club are requested to turn in all nrtthe hostess assisted by Mrs. Mary A. D. Kelly. ' r ‘
“ ' short devoiclea for the Christmas bazaar at the
FOR
MI88
ECHOLS.
Strong served a delicious salad course program openct
....
. •.
Mrs. George Townsend has issued next meeting.
With coffee.
tional act vice a ,ter ^ c h ^ s . L . ^
invitations for n miscellaneous show
The favors were dainty nut cqps of Phillips read an mt*’
(From Wednesday’s Daily)
er, honoring .^ss Maureen Echols,
yellow filled with candies and nuts, on the me t not s <> 11
.
^
Jacksonville was represented here
a
briilu-elect,
to
be
iriven
Wednesday
^ A number of friends joined Iho play- Kus
jjave n dcs.-riptlon
’
yesterday by Leo Bing.
afternoon from .ItGO to 5:L’0 p. m.
Dr l r „ P ° '! r li ° r ,°!tlre; 11 'V. Pin* SI., over Hend's Furniture Store
era for tea.
|
of the life and the character ot me
Those enjoying this lovely party
work carried on In the Wesley home
Mrs. B. G. Mann, of St. Cloud, was
Hr WORTH LEAGUE
wore Mrs. D. P. Drummond, Mrs.
Foot Sysrtem, Etc.
the
guest of friends here yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Sprling onterPHOLE 518-J
Harry U.
B. Lewis, Mrs. David Caldwell, centers.
N IG H T CALLS 679
Mrs. A. D. Kelly, who was recently Inined the Intermediate Epworth
Mrs. A. B. Wallace, Mrs, Claude
Mrs.
J.
G.
Sharon
is
expected
home
I I I U I I I I I I
lioward, Mrs. W. C. Hill, Mrs. E. F. a delegate to the District Missionary League Friday night.
HfS"ORGAN CLUB.
The Gift Shower for the Pipe Or^aif.Clpb wm be held Monday after
noon At' 9:89 a t the home of Mrs. W.
Mi' Scott .on Oak avenue, inCscad of
L O- Sharon as previously an*
tl la earnestly desired that
aft/aunafcera be present. t
Hottsholder, Miss Mabel Bowler, Mrs.
W. A; Fitts, Mrs. Floyd Paliner, Mrs.
W. T. Langley, Mrs. W. A. Lcffler,
Mrs. Georgo McRory, Mrs; Padgstt,
Mrs. W. W. Potter, Mrs. Ralph
Wight, Mlaa Mary Powell, Mrs. Mary
Strong.
K
S
Now is the Time to Feet)
cliff
IF YOU A R E SUFFERING
Regain Health and Happiness
the H ow ell Sanitarium
O R L A N D O , FLORIDA-
■■■ ■
�D o lt
Something like ten days a i
-
_
week ago last
.
, to be
Ford’s Golden Rule In Business
6531a
8tar-Ttlcgttm
Marcus C. Fagg, State Superintendent of the Children's
■
_____-Society of Florida. The'H erald wishes it had a way of
In ri recent issno of “System," n a tte r of buying low arid Kiting
*
high. It !a the process of buying ma
knowing w hat the response to th at letter will be. .
■•
Henry Ford outlined the bttalneu
terials fairly and, with the smallest
Mr. Fan spoke first of the need of homes and kindly foster
parents for the children in the Society’s care. He m ust have creed under which ho operates and to possible addition of cost, transform
thought, when he sent th st letter to Sanford, of this rich country which ho attributes his marvelous sue* ing those materials into a consumable
all around where happy people live and prosper and where, surely, cess. What the great manufacturer product.
there is room and loving welcome for some of the little boys and says and the stress he places on the Mr. Ford says: "I hold that these
girls who so early In life have been cast upon the mercy of the simple rules of business honesty and principles riro universal and the prac
integrity, are worth pondering over tice of them must lead to a .latter
.
.
.
mr.—
Si s Month* I t os world.
by every man and woman engaged In and a wider life for ail of us. If I
■« fa c ity by C arrier p * r « * k
Mr.
Fagg
also
spoke
of
the
great
need,
the
near-desperate
W eekly E dition I I Per T ver
any
business enterprise, be it Birufll did not think so, I would not koep
peed of funds to carry on the Society’s great work. He doubtless
in tC T A L BOTICE: All obituary thought th a t out of Sanford’s plenty, and even from individuals or large. These are his four cardinal
working—for the money I make is in*
notices, card s of th an k s, resolution*
OOd notices of en tertain m en ts w here and families in Sanford who would have to deprive themselves principles:
consequently. Money Is useful only as
d ia l .
a re m ads, w ill *>• c h a rte d for of seeming necessities to answer the plea, money in Borne amount
An absence of unreasoning fear of It serves to forward the prlnclplo
a t ’ r e tu la r a d v e rtle ln t rate*.
would be rushed to Jacksonville for what has been so aptly called the future, One who fears the fu- th a t business is justified only a s . it
ture, fears failure and therefore limits serves. Unless everybody benefits by
T he Associated P ress Is exclusively "the sta te ’s greatest charity.”
en titled to th e u ie fo r republicatlon of
Mr. Fagg voiced, too, the pleading of the Society for food and his activities.
the existence of a business, then that
a ll hew s dispatches credited to It or
A disregard of competition. Who business should not exist.”
n o t Otherwise credited In thl* paper clothing. Thanksgiving will come next week, and Mr. Fagg and his
u d alee th e local news published co-workers should rightfully expect wonderful gifts of fru it and ever can do n thing ought to be the
So here we have the essence of busi
herein. A llW lahts of re-puhileatlon of
special dispatches herein are also r«J vegetables, of jellies and jam s and chickens and turkeys—of nil one to do it.
ness
enterprise in its Vfidest and full
served.
____________ sorts of good things to eat a t the Thanksgiving Day feast.
The pntting of service btfore pro est sense. The trouble with us is
Thanksgiving Day where every little homeless boy and girl is fit. Frofit cannot bo the basis—pro a practical application to which we
supposed to feel grateful for the blessings o t life! That would fit
must be the result of service.
all probably give a t least moral and
TODAFS BIBLE THOUGHT
sound like the veriest irony, if it were not that rich blessings are Successful
manufacturing is not a mental assent.
The eternal God la thy refuge, and really coming to some of these little ones—coming, perhaps, from
underneath are the everlasting arms.’ Sanford to a greater extent than ever before.
Leat you forget, send your contribution of money, or your
—Dent' S3 tit.
Leisure In Road Building
gift of food or clothing-today. The treasurer is R. V. Covington, j
BEM a»EEEM EEEEEEHEBBEUE8EBHHaai»BBBBBBBU
Orlando Reporter-Star
Every loyal Sanford resident should St. James Building, Jacksonville.- The Children’s Receiving Home,:
to which packages should be sent is located at 1904 Riverside
rapport the boy scout movement.
There is not at this time a single degree of patienco. But when they
Avenue, Jacksonville.
road
by which the people of the In drag on into months and years the
Do it today.
Mall your packages for Christmas
terior of Florida, or fiom nny other case becomes more aggravating. And
------------o----------for the purpose of g
M riy and save disappointment.
INCORPORATED
point of the globe, can reach the cast no one seems to be held responsible
oound banking for ifee grow“Own Your Own Home” Campaigns Needed coast
A P R IL 1887
by auta without travelling over for these long delays. Yet some one
fnff business of the fan n er,
One of the most successful men we know believes th at every roads almost impassable.
Tall your friands in the north more
Twelve
Years Before
must
be
at
fault.
And
who
that
some
miller nnd trader of th o a f ear•boat "the world's greatest veget town and county should conduct an "Own your own home” cam
One naturally inquires, “Where is one is would be interesting news to
Confederation
ly days.
paign once a year.
able taction."
the fault?” Tax payers vote bonds the tax payers.
. "Of course,” ho said, "the own your home home1’ preaching freely. Then there is a sale of the
By men of foresight an d visYour future will be insured not by Bhould never stop, but a set campaign, planned by men who are bonds made. After some delay, speci This county is no exception to the
OPENED
FOR
Ion who laid its foundations
rule. East coast officials seem as
whiat you earn today but by what enthusiastic over the idea, could be of untold benefit to any town.”
on conservative linen, and
fications for the roads appear, and timid about hurting tho feelings of
BUSINESS
The speaker then went on to show how not only the persons
j o e save.
t tar ted the building o f Its
are advertised for.g Bids come contractors as any officials in tho
NOV. 1ST,. 1887
who are induced to own their own homes would be benefited, but bidh
----- 0
I
mpie reserves.
it:, or are parcelled out according to state, and state road officials only
Tampa’s Y. M. C. A. has more than how the community in general would be aroused and interested by
the
notions
of
contracting
companies.
ask to be let alone in their leisure.
S thousand members and is a shining the propaganda and programs.
[.Vc ofTcr (o business m en and
"Why, only about.one man in a hundred,” he declared, "has Contracts are iet with specified dates The rond from Kissimmee to Mel
light in that important city.
farmers and to all who carry
any idea of what advantages his home town actually offers for fixed for beginning the work and for bourne was begun so long ago that
u deposit account or who need
completing
i
t
The
times
are
few
the memory cf man runneth not to
A man sneexes and loses a $80 set investors. ^ The home people are the last to wake up to their
TODAY
hanking accommodation, the
when the work is begun on time, and tho contrary. Yet if one undertakes
of false teeth. That's one way of opjArtunities. Young men and young women . should be per
CAPITAL:
$100,000
facilities and experience oathstill
fewer
when
completed
within
the
to drive that route in going to the
suaded to buy property in their home towns, and to improve th at
reducing the income tax.
RESOURCES: $1,500,000 cred in our 36 years o f bankeast coast ho must be certain of the
property, if it is in n no more conspicuous wny than the planting time limit fixed by the contract
Ing operations, together with
Were these.delays of Hhort duration weather in advance or have n mule
Remember this is the season of the of a tree.”
a
courteous, efficient service
If thifl man were in Sanford he might find th at the "own- they might bo tolerated with some team engaged to pull his car out of
Red Cross roll call. Have you re
by a capable staff.
the flat woods muck.
your-own-home” idea has already been generally adopted. Rut he
newed your membership yet?
)vould find that numbers of Sanford people have little* conception
This recital of facts is not intend-J*
TOM SIMS SAYS
“A little learning is a dangerous of how property values here are going to increase, nor of how
cd ns news. In fact it is ancient hia-fB
thing, drink deep—" Try and get canny’ it would be to acquire title to land that some day in the
tory. It is only intended as a means,
near future will be iu demand at double and treble the price that It may be true the strongest rope of wanning some one under the collar
is asked for it today.
is made of cotton, but it is often sufficiently to bring forth some new 13
A COMMUNITY BUILDER
smoked
for tobacco.
Own
your
own
home,
and
own
some
other
land
besides
in
I f In Memoriam had only thought
explanation along with the spouting 5
Seminole
county.
to stick out his tongue last Saturday,
FORSTEll, President
' U. F. WIUTNER, CaaMer
wrath because some one should make!" F
In l h e
jj
round
Sound Development
•
3
■
5
5
■
JJ
■
3
5
g
■
■
■
3
0
■
n
3
2
■
1First National B a n k
he might still be champion of threeyear-olds.
'
-------- o-------Advertise Sanford! If you roll up
your copy of The Herald and send It
to some friend in the north, that
might help.
-------- o-------Sarasota is to bo congratulated up
on having such a newspaper ns the
Times. A recent issue contained
twenty-eight pages of live boosing
matter.
Tampa is gloating over the fact
that a Tampa resident won five prizes
for Persian cats exhibited at the state
fair and that with strong competition.
Associated Press despatches say
That Gabriel d'Annunzio has declined
ft medal of honor, and is refusing all
decorations nnd diplomas. Attn boy,
Danl It takes more nerve to turn
down a Crolxe de Guerre tlmt it
takes to win one.
Tampa Tribune’s Tribute to Work of Holly
Third party is talking politics. May so bold as to criticise public servants, j g nBr
be all right, but third parties arc like
innocent bystanders.
BBflBBaBBB9BaaBaQBaaaUQa3XKUaSXaBaaBBBBBBBBBBBBB
An announcement of unusual in-|the Sanford triumvirnte should prosTurkey has become a republic. All]
tcrest to the state press is the sale [ per.
it reminds us of is Thanksgiving tur
of The Sanford Herald by Robert J.
The loss of Robert J. Holly; to Han keys nre democratic.
Holly. The purchasers nre Reese ford will be keenly felt by that city,
Combs , Itollin I- Dean and R. II. for he has been n faithful and a de Queen Mary of Scotland is a gay I
Peru, nil of Miami.
Inssie. Danced with her servnnts. |
Editor Holly—for although he may voted booster for it and for nil the That’s one wny to keep them.
quit the newspaper game for keeps, interests of the surrounding territory.
we can't reconcile ourselves to giving It is to be expected that the now News from England,
Her birth1
him any other title than the ono he owners and editors will continue this rate is declining. This
is beenuse j
has won so long and so honorably— policy. Thousands of Floridians, in-j her prices are not declining,
announces that he feels a sense of eluding the entire state press, will
personal sacrifice in parting with the watch with interest Mr. Holly’s fu
A London professor is trying to
Herald, but feels that his interests ture, and wish for him uninterrupted
leurn what makes mountains. That’s
demand it. The new owners will, of happiness and prosperity.
easy. The valleys in between.
course, continue the publication of the
paper. One of them, Rollin Dean, is Orlundo Sentinel: Machine politics Here’s sport news. Big conference
ft son of Hobo Doan, fon many years* has reduced Floridn’s political lead- in Europe. Several nations will try
owner and publisher of the Miami 'era to the point where l’cto O. Knight to run the human race,
Metropolis, which he recently sold to] and Sidney J. Cults nre our only two
James M. Cox. If the younger Dean statesmen heavy enough to get men
inherits any of the newspaper genius tion in the papers outside of the They are ready for this space
meeting. One country has decided
and capacity for success of his father, state.
to double her airplane program.
Governor Hardee says that the
people of the state should give thanks
"In gratitude for the sturdy souls State Press Comment
and deep piety of those hardy pion
A bride is a person who hns been
eers who established the thanksgiving
custom while laying foundations for talked into promising to work the
the future Republic."
balance of her life for her board and
--------o-------clothes.—Daily News.
Says the Tampa Tribune: "Lead
-------- o-------ers in Tsmpa society nowadays seem
Ocalu Star: Col. ilob Davis of the
to be selected from those who can
score the most booze. At any rate Gainesville Sun is worried because of
these candidates do not appear to lack of interest in thu political cam
have any difficulty in getting accept paign of 192-1. There is no lack of
ances to an invitation."
interest, Colonel, but the people want
--------o-------- to eat their Thanksgiving dinners
Herbert Felkel is doing some fine
work for Florida in the publication and give and receive their Christmas
of his magazine, “Sunshine." The presents before beginning the earn
November number is a dandy and pnign.
should be secured by Florida boosters
for distribution among their friends.
Macrlenny Standard: Judge ParkThe * magazine is published in SL hill being out of the governor’s race
Augustine whore Herbert Felkel edits it leaves thu running up to Martin
the good St. Augustine Record.
Jennings and Catts.
Lindsay will
• -------- o-------hardly enter the race, it is thought by
According to the Rustis Luke Reg those who arq in a position to know.
ion California growers have reached If he does he will have to do some
the conclusion that keeping bees in rapid campaigning to overcome the
orange groves Is bad practice. The lead Martin und Jennings already
Califomiaiuns say the bees seem to have.
lower the vitality of the flowers with
consequent injury to the fruit. If
Thysical eduratton is declared by
this la the case, would bees bo bene Garland W. Powell, Director of thu
ficial to any crop?
American Commission of the Ameri
can Legion to be one of the principal
Jacksonville Times-Union thinks factors in education.
i'.iat with a million pounds of turkey
i t cold storage there is really no "Children’s Book Week" this year
i.ded for the high prices asked for is said to have brought u most grati
This is “Illiteracy Dav" in "R,|nrs- fying display of interest in children’s
tion Week.” The United States cen literature. No child Is gnteg to rend
sus department will furnish upon re trash if he is amply supplied with
quest the number of illiterates listed entertaining hooks of thu right sort.
iu Seminole county. We haven’t It is thu child who is starved into it,
seen the figure, but would be willing or driven to it by thu deadly dull or
to bet that the percentage of illiter namby-pamby stuff selected by mis
acy In thi section of Florida Is cred guided elders, who finds pleasure in
itably low.
unwholesome reading.
j
THE S u c C O T *
F.O.B.
1DETROIT
$590
SEDAN
FULLY
EQUIPPED
T h e Tudor Sedan is a distinctly diator give it grace and poise from
new Ford body type, admirably de every angle.
signed for harmony o f e x te rio r
.
,
.
appearance and excellence o f interior W id e doors, lunged to open for*
com fort and convenience
ward, folding front seats, well spaced
A Roomy “Four” Coupe
Providing roomy comfort for four passengers,
this Buick four-cylindor Coupe brings the
luxury of its particular b o d y type within the
reach of all
Its wide seat for two placed well back from
the driver’s position and the cushioned folding
chair for a fourth occupant ore designed and
arranged with moro than ample room for rest
ful ease. Its body, Fisher-built, is beautifully
finished and richly appointed. It is powered
with the famous Buick valve-in-heed engine
while proved Buick four-wheel brakes assure
greater driving safety.
A t $590, its price is not only lower
darkJbrmm broadcloth T
than any previous Ford Sedan, but I10*®1®1? an<* attractive interior
lower than any sedan ever put on trimmings add measurably to its indithe American market.
*
viduality, comfort and convenience.
Body lines, longSee this exception
ally desirable new
F o rd p rodu ct in
F o rd show room s.
panel rear quarter
w in d o w s , b roa d
co w l and high ra-
HIGGINS
Authorized Ford Dealer
E-H-IS-NP
SANFORD BUICK COMPANY
F. N. COOPER Manager
206-208 Magnolia Avenue—Phone 367
W hen better automobiles are built, Buick will build them
CAR.S *TRUCK S - T R A C T O R S
�I-
i5 .7 r e ii.iM
•■'’
•V*
" ;• •••/. •
*
--
.
■*t i ; i
vv;
j
’» w r »
TUB SANTORO DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2 8 ,15W
TWENTY YEARS LONGER
TESTS WORK OUT SUCCESSFUL
.World’s; Youngest Missionary?
'•**!•iwax* * ssk*« •
SSii
church on Sunday and will continue
to hold service* there every third
Sunday of the month a t 3 p. m.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Hardy of Farm
ington, Maine, arc expected to arrive
thin week.
J. S. Dinkcl has noid Hi* homo in
West Longwood and hn* bought a
home in Orlando where he will move
his family the first of the month.
The many friends of Will Hartley
will be pleased to hear of his mar
riage, Nov. 17th, to Miss Mary Westfall of Grovcrtand. Mr. Hartley was
a Longwood boy nnd has many
friends who wish the newly weds
much happiness. They will reside in
Grovcrlnnd where Mr. Hnrtley holds
a responsible position ns cashier of
the Bonk of Groverland.
The correspondent and Mr. Holly’s
many friends In Longwood wish him
success in his new field of work.
PACE SEVEN
Miss Margaret S turt nnd Minn
Hunter spent Sunday afternoon with
Mrs. George Stuart.
HARDING MEMORIAL
JACKSONVILLE—The executive
committee of the Harding Memorial
Association has named Governor
Cary A. Hardee ns its honorary state
chairman. The organization is in
corporated to erect n memorial to the
Inte. Wnrren Gamaliel Harding*,
twenty-ninth president of the United
States. D. T. Gcrow, deputy collec
tor of internal revenue here is the
active chairman for the state. Chair
men also will be named in each coun
ty of the state.
n STEYR HAND! AGAN
The first two years of life are the
. NBA B«r«ka BUB Writer.
hardest, 1910 figures show. When n
NEW YORK, Nor. 22— Twenty child- was born it was immediately
year* will bo added to tho average allotted 61 1-2 years by the statisti
*pan of Ufa within tho next 50 year*. cians, If he got over the two years
At lM*t thia i* the plan to which successfully six years were added to
the American Public Health Anso- his prospective sojourn on earth.
ktjgi *
elation recently dedicated Itself.
At the age of ten, kiddies had n
Two million dollar* will be spent better paper chance of reaching old
tz rm**
iw $ ? .... ■
'- t \
In three communities—rural, city and ago than tho day they were b o r n congested tenement—within the next hut after that the chnnces began to
9
.■ :
fire years in an effort to stamp out proportionately diminish .with each
'
many of the irregular’ causes of succeeding year.
tloaUu. The money w ill come from
Upon reaching the age of forty 28.2
\
' Vv
- ■ '■$'■>? <■
■f
the Milbahk Memorial Fuad.
more years were added and a t 61 a
The testa will be conducted In Cat- one-way ticket to tho 71-year station
taraugus county, a typical ratal dis was handed out by the chart maker*.
35 years o f wnAt the ripe old age of 90 the odds
trict in the western part of New
York elate with a population ,of 72,- shifted to 3.3 more years of lifo—and
000, and In the city of Syracuse, N. at, 100 .the word went out, "H ell Uvo
-■
m adcC A LU M ET
Yi, which has a. population of 176,000. just 1.85 more years." A fter the
A tenement section comprising 200,- century mark the books were closed.
000 i* yet to bo chpaqn.
In 1921 the mortality rate was low
I
The result*.of.these tests, if. they est and the expectancy of life high
BAKING
w.
are successful, will be offered to est. Infants born in that year could
pO W VER
every community in tho
United look forward to 58.1 years of living.
*1
a
m
confident
t
h
a
t
T
e
e
th
in
a
States.
With tho proposed 20 years added,
R e t a i l s its 8 re a *
e a r e d m y b a b y from a b a d vpcll of
"We hope to make all local health infant*, of the future will start at
l e a v e n i^ v .
• Ic k n c ii." w r i t e s Mr*, n . I* XVacnser,
departments aa active, vita! and scratch with 78.1 years to go.
303 E. V alen tin o St.. Tyler, Texass tre n g th ^ cV<j ^
efficient .aa.the beat Are and police
c lim a te to th e
Advancement.
"W hllo te e th i n g , eho f r e t t e d all
departments," aeid John A. Kings
Prices
to
Fit
tho
tim
e
a
n
d
h
e
r
c
r
y
in
g
w
a
s
pitiful.
v s rY lw tsiw c m ftJ
The lifo span was extended more
5
1
I gav e h e r T e e t h i n a evory n i g h t and
bury, former commiaaioner of public in 1921 than in the previous decade.
A lw a y s R e a d
she soon g o t o v e r her t r o u b l e an d
Your
Pocketbook
welfare in New York City, and secre In 1922 tho record was almost as
a b le a n d P h r e *
c u t her teeth w i t h o u t an y p a in .
tary of the Mllbank Fund. He is the good as in 1921. The first six months
**3ho hnd w h o o p in g c o u g h , too,
With Standard USL Batteries
when 8 m o n th s old, b u t It d i d n 't h u r t
man entrusted with the expenditure of 1923 show an improvement over
Behold Miss Margaret Jean VnJ;ant who has been chosen
and Frontier Batteries, we
her, for I k e p t u p tho T e e t h i n a t r e a t
of tho 12,000,000, which will be 1922 and mny excel the 1921 record,
by the General Board of Promotictti of the Northern Baptist
can supply a battery at any
m ent an d sho b e g a n to f a t t e n up
and look like a d ifferent ch ild . Xly
Convention, New York City, as nmscot of a nation-wide aeries
matched practically dollar for dollar the best ever registered.
price. Wc won’t sell you a
m
other used T e e t h i n a w i t h t i e r c h il
of
bible
and
missionary
conferences
which
will
be
held
shortly
by the communities in which the in
near
battery if your old one
dren, n n d t h a t Is how X c a m e t o uso
“The purpose of the tests," said
in the cities. The young missionary is the daughter of Edgar
teresting tests will be conducted.
It with mine.”
can be repaired. Try our
Mr. Kingsbury, "is to determine
A. Valiant, superintendent of the Baptist Union of St. Paul,'
T c o th ln a la s o ld b y a lt a r w r g l s t s .
guaranteed service.
People Interested.
which diseases more readily yield to
or send 30c to t h e Moffett l a b o r a
Minn.
^ ^
“If the Cause of premature death
tories, Columbus, Oa., for a p a c k a ^ o
concerted attack.”
and a free b o o k le t a b o u t t>ablca(
can be ergdlcatcd in three represen
Sanford Battery
The work will be thorough, begin
tative communities, they can be ex
Service Co.
cluded, or at least reduced, in all ning before children are born and
LAKE MARY □ D
LONGWOOD
localities," he pointed out. "If wc continuing most intensively during
203 Oak Ave.
Frank Carrol, of Stockton, Cal., nrMr. ap d Mrs. Smith Thompson, Mr.
are aa successful in the test centers the first three years of its life—dur
ns we hope to be, wo are confident ing the dangerous age. Ail diseases rived here Friday mnking the trip in nn^M r*. Percy Cook, Mr. and Mrs.
that people throughout the country will be taken up in the order of their his car ami is the guest of his father- Marry Gook arrived in Imngwood
will insist on the adoption of the suc destructive tendencies in relntion to in-lnw, J. R, Tiller. He came with Friday, Laving motored down from
longer life.
the expectation of making this his Maine:. ’Mr. and Mrs. Thompson
cessful health regulations.
home.
Mrs. Elizabeth Mlllmnk Anderson,
will spentlt the winter in their attrac
“It is all a part of the plan to in
BATTERY
crease tho span of life 20 years. Wc founder of n $10,000,000 fond for con J. E. Singlotary made a business tive home-* in South Long wood. The
SERVICE
Cooks nre located in the Reiter apart
hope to be assisted in our work structive hcnlth mensures, was the trip to Lakeland Sunday.
ments.
daughter
of
Jercminh
Milbr.nk,
STATION
through the co-operation of nil the
Mr. nnd Mrs. Albert Whitaker
wcnlthy
New
Jersey
merchant.
She
regular established health and social
have as their guest their nunt, Mrs.
Palm Springs is to hnve a bottling
died in 1921.
organizations,"
Clara Gaston, of New York City. plant, and tvill also sell the spring
She visited Cuba nnd other places water.
after leaving New York.
Mr. am) .lira. George Smith, Mr.
Credits Red-Heads With Bad Mental Habits
E. A. Douglass of Sanford was and Mrs. Elv^ell and Mrs. Farrington
Perseverance- Ambition
Cause Of Our Ills calling on I* F. Snow Sunday after of Maine nrtl'vcd in Longwoud on
noon.
Thursday nnd will spend the winter.
ATLANTA, Ca„ Nov. 22.—When
Mr. and Mr*. Ted Southreland of
Mr. and Mrii» Fred Ranger have ar
wc arc all as interested in healthy Orlando’ were Sunday nflemon visi rived from W\lton, Maine, and nre And lie owns one of the
haired persert* make the best explor minds ns in healthy bodies we won’t
tors nt tho home of Mr. nnd Mrs.
ers and conquerors, contends Herbert average three days in bed per capita Whitaker. Mr. Southerlnnd is in located in tho Woimycr npnrtmont.
nicest bungalows on the
J. E. Phipps \mndo a business trip
E. Bolton, professor of Amerlcnn his out of the 365 here in America.
Don’t Wait Until it Rains to Think of Your Top. Have
terested in the
improvements of to Frost Proof *>n Wednesday.
Those Side Curtains Ready When Cold Weather Conies. W'c
tory at the University of California.
Heights,
five
rooms,
This is the opinion of Miss Blanche Palm Springs.
J. S. Dinkcl (returned Wednesday
Offer the Best of Material and Our Workmanship is
He credits them with great initiative G. Lovcridge, leading Atlanta psycho
A daughter was horned nt the from Jacksonville.
and perseverng ambition.
bath, screened front
hygienist, who makes the assertion home of Mr .and Mrs. Wilder on
-GUARANTEEDJ. E. Pomeroft was a visitor in
The professor cites i nsupport of his that people have too many bad men
Nov. 13th; both mother and child Sanford Saturday^
theory Columbus, Pedro de Alvarado, tal hnbits,
porch, built in back
arc tiling nicely.
Mrs. George UiX’hurch has return
the most noted of Cortes* assistants,
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Feckhnm had ed to her homo in \ Birmingham after
“Everyone recognizes bad physical
porch, corner lot 70x120,
and O'Connor, prominent in the expan
hubits, but we nre nowhere nearly so as their week-end guests Mr. nnd several weeks v iu t with relatives
sion of the American southwest, all
clever about the mind," Miss Love- Mrs. F. Taylor, and Mr. and Mrs. M. nnd friends in Lotgwood nnd San garage, house complete
were graced with read hair.
ridge snid today. "Bad mental hab L. Pcckhnnt of Tampa.
ford.
\
-Next To Dodge Garage
115 Oak Ave.
Professor Bolton recalls th a t recent
its in high places are the cause for all
Frank Pickering is expecting his
Messrs. Terry and \Dmigh of Tampa ly furnished
and
all
ly a tribe of cannibals in the South
the social unrest, political feuds, eco parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Picker were here oi% a fiahityr trip last week
Sen Islands killed all but one of a
nomic irregularities nnd general low ing of Montrose, Pa. He has rented and were guests of J.1, E. Phipps.
modern conveniences,
group of explorers. The man spared
ideals. A great, big, splendidly edu the cottage of Mrs. H. D. Durant for
Mrs. J. S. Dinkel pad Miss Olive
■
had red hair, which the primitive
cated man in the president’s chair or his parents and is in hopes they will Dinkcl were visitors in Sanford Mon and for a quick sale he
mind took for a symbol of extraor
a beautiful, ehnrming and able dub locate here .
day nfternoon.
dinary power. The savages, moved
woman, mny be guilty in this re Among the travelers here Wednes
A. R. Stiles arrived from Bing offers the whole works
by some tribal taboo, feared him.
spect nnd people often never suspect day were: E. C. Wall, the Van Camp hamton, New York Saturday.
The reader is reminded also that a
why each of these is a storm center. man; W. G. .Ionian and H. Apple of
Will and Ben Stum of Pennsyl for $2,000.00 down and a
short time ago a San Francisco firm
The secret is right) here—bad mental C. W. Earing & Co.
■
vania are expected to arrive next
advertised for red-haired salesmen
■
the
balance
like
rent.
habits."
Mr. James Sweeney and daughter week.
only.
arc expected hack from Boston,
Result of Mental Habits.
Father Peck of S nnftrd held his
a
regular monthly service* at Christ BETTER LOOK THIS ■■
Miss Lovcridge says that bad men Muss,, Thursday.
F. E. A. MEET
Mr. and Mrs. .lure Rowe are ex
a
WINTER PARK—The Florida Ed tal hnbits come under five different
■
pected
in
n
few
days
from
Hampton
a
ONE
OVER
ucation Association will hold a three- heads. She enumerates them ns fol
a
Bench, N. H. They will drive back
a
day meeting at West Palm Bench be lows:
a
"If you talk about sickness, misfor in their car in company with three NATIONAL MAZDA
a
ginning January 2. According to
other motoring parties.
■
LAMPS
\
tune,
trouble,
poverty
or
any
limita
present plan athe program will be
a
a
“I wish to say to the congregation," jJ ? f”r Headlight Lamps f n t W cars
featured on the first day by an ad tion in yourself, your family, your
a
neighborhood
or
your
locality;
you
said the minister, "that the pulpit l2** for nietcr and rear lumtl for most
dress by W. S. Cawthon, state super
cars
.
intendent of public instruction, and arc exposing n bad condition of your Is not responsible for the error of j
the printer on the tickets for the
for double filament ^teadlight
probably by Dr. Morion Burton, mind.
"If you dislike, Buspect, criticize, concert in the Sunday school room. I
lamps for bords
president of tho University of Mich
libel
or slnndcr someone openly or on The concert is for the l>enefit of tho Hot Shots and blnshlight batteries
igan. Dr. Burton formerly was pres
always fresh
ident of Smith College and is said the sly, you have a bad mental prac Arch Fund, not the Arch Fiend. Wc
tice.
will now sing Hymn No. 6, ‘To err is
to be one of tho most forceful speak
F. P, RINES •
"If you exaggerate, nver-emphnsizo human, to forgive divine.’ ’’—Drift 106 Pal. Ave.,
ers in the country.
Phone!, -181-J
r*
a
n t i iti
/*
a.
arm
« i!■
or wilfully misstate you arc guilty wood.
Surety, Fidelity, Cusualty Bonds ■
■' i —
of an unwholesome mentnl activity.
Robs Calomel of
nnd InvesmenLs
“ If you douht, continue anxious,
I*1U
Nausea and Danger worry or fear you are not healthy
VALDEZ HOTEL
minded, no matter what excuse you
Medicinal Virtues Retained and Im mny seem to have.
SANFORD, ------------ FLORIDA
proved—Dangerous and Sickening
“ If you covet, envy or are jealous
Rualilica Removed. Perfected Tab your mind is sick. Stop tampering
let Called “Calotab”
with your bodies. The cause of dis
ease
is in your mind."
Tins latest tr iu m p h o f m o d e rn sete a r i» In a ‘■«Ja-n»u*ratnr' c a lo m e l t a b
Miss Lovcridge recently delivered a
AND THAT IS EXACTLY WHAT WE MEAN. DOESN’T THIS
let known to III* d r u g tr u d e a s "C’nlotabs." Calomel, the m i n t g e n e r a lly series of lectures at the Carnegie
useful of all medicines th u s e n te r s Library in Atlnnta and hundreds of
PROPOSITION APPEAL TO YOU?
upon a wider flild of p o p u la r i ty .—
purified anil refined fro m t h o s e o b men and women flocked to hear her.
Wc want your food business and of course expect to muko
From Headache, Catarrhal, Deafness, TonsUHls, Dizziness, Hay Fever, High Blood Pres
jectionable nualllle s w hich h a v u h e r e Many Atlnnta club women claim to
a profit/m it. but we are not satisfied unless you are sutislied
sure, Bronchitis, Asthma, Stomach, Liver, Intestinal or Nevous Troubles, Hemorrhoids,
tofore limited lts use.
In biliousness, c n n s tltp n llo n . h e a d have cured themselves of various ills
—th at is why we make this offer. We know our feed anti
Insomnia, Melancholia, Fallen Arches and other chronic troubles.
aches and Indigestion, a n d In u u r e a l
:
v a r ie ty of liver. Stomach a n d k idney as the result of mental treatment, as
our prices are right because old customers keep coming
■
tro u b le s calomel w a s t h e m o s t s u c advised by Miss Lovcridge.
back
anti
bring
new
ones
with
them.
Why
not
let
us
add
cessful remedy, b u t Us use wu» often
saugg
Says Teethina
m
Saved Her Baby
From Sickness
O W N E R .. U SL
LEAVING .
TOWN . . Tops, Side Curtains
Upholstering
Radford Auto Top Company
Have You Seen The New |
s
NOW
BRITT
Realty Co. Inc. |
S h in gle-D esign
R oofin g?
i
RED, GREEN AND WHITE, PRICE
just half of shingles, cost less to apply
and wears just as long.
HI LL
IMPLEMENT & SUPPLY CO.!
“Your Money Back If
You Are Not Satisfied’'
IF Y O U A R E SUFFERING
iii'Hlrrted on account of Its s ic k e n i n g
'Uialltles. Now It Is th o e a s ie s t nnd
moat pleasant of m edicines to take*
o n e C.itulnb a t bedtim e w ith a s w a l
low of w a te r —t h a t ’s all.
No ta ste ,
no griping, uo nguseu. no s a lts .
A
good night's sleep and th e n ex t m o r n
ing you a r e feeling fine, w ith « elenn
liver, a pur III ml sy ste m a n d a b ig app etltr. Kgt w h a t you
please.
No
danger.
.
, . .
t ’alotub* a re sold only In o r ig in a l.
Nw;ile«l [Ktckai^i. fificts ttiiriy -flv n ©util*
tor the U rg e family p a c k a g e ;
tsn
cents for the small, t r i a l «l*e.
Your
d r u g g is t Is a u th o rise d to r e f u n d th s
price as n g u n r a n te e t h a t you w ill be
ibiiroiivhly itelli;bted
w ith Cnlntalis.
— (Artv.)
N-zn-wed.frl-ftwUly
NEW CONCRETE STAND.
MIAMI—A concrete stand large
enough to seat about 1,200 persons
is planned for Miami’s new municipal |J|
baseball park. Architects have csti- £
mated such a stand can be erected at
a cost of around $25,000. City Com
missioner Lefflcr, during discussion
of the stand, let it be known that one
nf the major league teams probably
will train here next spring.
your name to our growing list of satisfied customers?
Business Phone 539—JNO. W. SNEED—RES. Phone 319—
■ n O F IIF
CASH
FFED
S T O R E M H
Sanford feed & Supply Co.
FEED-hAY-CRAIN AND F E R T IL IZ E R S
PHONE 539*MYPUE AVE.$*lrHST.SANr JLUHA.
■ ■
Regain H ealth and H appiness at s
the H ow ell Sanitarium
: ----------- ORLANDO, F L O R ID A = = = = = =
Downtown Office, 11 W . Pine St., over Hand’s Furniture Store.
Dr. J. C. Howeli, Physician in charge. Dr. Arthur N. Smith. Assistunt. Osteopathy,
Milk and Rest Cure, Baths, Electronic Treatment, Oriilcial Sui»vr.v. Auto-Hemic. Post
Foot System, Etc.
PHONE 548-J
NIGHT CALLS 079
IU > M U |
in a iu tu s a a iix i]
n
JA_____
�*• ' .
*•
■W
•
*-T» ,
, -
*"• .
• --*■
*'IC« , / j « ’ V •
*^
t
'J f Z
'
SANFORD DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER
WIN A PRIZE.
Tht Herald WiU Give $1 worth
• f merchandise from any mer
chant advertising on this page,
for the best menu submitted each
week.
MENUS WANTED.
r '
C. .<• r fr .‘tFor publication on this .page
each week. Every woek I I worth
of merchomUeo, will be given the
woman submitting the best menu.
G r o c 'e r y
NEW ROADS IN DUVAL.
HILLSBORO TO EXHIBIT
....... TO, ELIMINATE SIGNS, ----A v o n ! PARK—The board of coun
JACKSONVILLE—The board of
TAMPA—A committee to devise
ty
commissioners of Highlands coun
TAMPA—The city commission has
county
commissioners hits before it n
ty has Adopted a resolution, offered plans for fmnneing nn exhibit from petition for a 100 foot right-of-way
By Helen Harrington Downing
decided to defer ending an election
Hillsboro county at the Madison
by Chn/rmnn William King, barring
to pass on n bond issue for $2,751,000,
Square Garden (New York) Florida o nthe Orange Park road, which waa
advertising signs of all descriptions
to
provide
funds
for
public
improve
much
skill
tand
practice,
ns
well
ns
Anyone
who
has
ever
lived
in
New
TURKEYS FOR
exposition next February, has been accepted at its Inst meeting. A sim
ments, until after the voters have de England or ever passed the winter' more shortening to make it tender from t/ic public rights of way in the appointed by the board of trade. It itar reincst covering -the San Jose
THANKSGIVING
cided the question of annexing ad there will tell you that Pumpkin Pioi and flaky. And when n plainer and county. The resolution calls for the ts estimated thnt the exhibit will Boulevard was accepted.
These
ditional territory to the city. This ir a great favorite. In fact, we can more economical crust is desire!, the removal of such nigna and asks the cost about $5,000, which members of thoroughfares will bo rebuilt under
Live Hens per Lb. ............... 35c special election to be hold next Tues trace it back to Colonial Days and the use of a little baking powder will pro citizens to "take nn active part in
Dressed Hens per Lb.............10c day, November 27. It is expected times when Thanksgiving dinner was duce the results required. If pastry carrying out and making” the de- the board will look to the committee the $2,500,000 bond issue th a t was
passed some time ago.
Live Fryers per Lb............... 10c now that the band election will be n festival to which everyone long flour is used the results will be found cisioi^i effective. Vote on the resolu to devise plans to raise.
Dressed Fryers per Lb.........45c held about the middle of Jnnunry.
tion (was unanimous,
more satisfactory.
looked forward to.
Sliced Red Snapper Steaks
'he beauty of the rights of way
Pumpkin
Pic.
In the Western states, people are
per Lb...................................30c
of
{ho
public roads in Highlands
1
1-2
cups
pumpkin
Spanish Mackeral per Lb........25c Fat Hens, L b ........... 30c told that in New England, pie is 2-3 cup corn and care syrup
county
is
continually being marred
served nt every meal. The present
Seat Trout per Lb.................. 25c
by
/the
placing”
of signs, posters and
Enough To
Shrimp, r a w ............................30c Fryers, Lb. ............. 40c generation deny this, but if the point 1 teaspoon ginger
other
articles
tacked
on trees, etc,”
2 eggs
is pressed will admit that hot mime,
Shrimp, Cooked ......................35c Fresh Country Eggs
11-2 cups mill: diluted or cvapor snl.i the resolution which added that
Furnish Every
npple or pumpkin pie is occasionally
Apalachicola Oysters ............75c
65c
lie
best
interests
of
Highlands
dozen,
...................
nted
milk
present at the morning meal.
Mttllet Lb..................12 1-2 cents
In one year
kMan, Woman
Mix, pour into crust, and bake ir c ounty demands” that the signs, pos
After living in New Englnnd three
Delivery to ail points in the city Maxweli House
moderate oven (325 degrees to 35b j ters nnd advertising matter bo roj tnd Child in
Phone 481-W.
over 75,000,00
Coffee, L b ............. 35c years myreif, I will add that they cur-, degrees
oved from the highways ami be
Fahrenheit).
tainly know how to make pic. In the
[the U. S. A.
Sheeting, y d ............. 1 0 c
anned in the future.
where I boarded while teaching
Pounds
of
SEMINOLE FISH AND Gingham, yd. .......... 1 0 c home
in the East a whole pic was placed on STUDENTS TO GAIN
with 3-4 of a
ODI) FELLOWS TO MEET’.
POULTRY MARKET
STOKE EXPERIENCE,
the table twice and frequently thre’
Pound
ORLANDO—The program will be
times a day. Not only were we given
Sanford
CO LUMP.US, Ohio, Nov. 23.—Fret completed soon for the meeting hero
one pie but often two kinds formed
West First Street
the centerpiece from which we could ly cn-eds nt Ohio state universit in December of the Odd Fellows of
take our choice and cut our own piece. are going to sell hair pins anil ril Florida, and complete plans will be
In the Eastern states the people bons nnd aid milady in selecting hyr announced nt nn early date. A rec
ord attendance is expected nt the
look forward for weeks to Thanksgiv evening gown while the nien are
ing and Christmas, especially those become floor walker?, elevator stnft- meeting. N ot only are delegates
from nil ledge.* in the state expected
living on the large farms nml in the ers and managers for a day.
AND SATURDAY
old fashioned city houses. With plenty
Students in the university dep/.rt to attend, but Inrge numbers of mem
of room to entertain the entire family ment of commerce are going to/run bers of the order from central Flor
Sugar, Lb ................................................................................10c
there is no festival dny that offers n one of Columbus’ large department ida have indicated that they will he
Van Camp Milk, tall c a n .................................................... 11c
better opportunity for n glorious stores, December 1, the management here for the occasion.
FULL LINE OF FRESH JKEATS AND FISH
time.
having announced they will turn the
While hero nn investigation will
Cabbngo
v
All Kinds
To see n load of golden pumpkins entire store over to the student/* that be made l>y the grant! lodge commit
Sweet Potatoes
of Fruits
that the farmers gather in from the day in order that they nm'J gain tee which has in hand selection of a
fields
each fall tnkes one back to the actual experience in store nuanage- site for the Odd Fellows Home. Sev
We carry a full line of groceries and OUR PRICES ARE
days of Jack n’ Lanterns and the early ment. They will be nssigmA posi eral sites have been suggested near
RIGHT
memories of visits to grandparents tions in accordance with ta.e sub Orlando for that institution.
on the farm.
ject in which they nre specializing
In the city the average housewife —salesmanship, necountingj a$|cr.
The Herald office for firnt-da?3
usually finds it easier to purchase a tisement or business management.
job work.
BIG LEAD ERS
good brand of the canned pumpkin
311 Sanford Avc.
than to purchase the pumpkin itself,
peel and cook it for hours, then can
it to be used nt a later day, to make
it into pies and pudding, hut on the
farm where they are plentiful, it is
preferable to prepare one’s own.
There nre several points to know
about this ennned product which are
FRESH DAILY
most valuable to remember. Canned
pumpkin is cheaper than any other
Dozen...................................................................................... 30c ■ pic filling and considerably cheaper
FRESH TENNESSEE EGGS, DOZEN GOc
Fine Celery H unch
15c
Red Emperor Grapes
§ than practically all other canned
STORAGE i/uGS.........................................45c
-Good Head Lettuce .... 10c
Lb................................... 20c ■ foods.
Fancy Tomatoes, Lh....15c
Oranges, doz................... 20c ■ Pumpkin pies have but one crust,
FISH HOE
DATES
Grape Fruit, doz. ....*..... 10c
» tequiring but half the flour used in
CRANBERRIES
FIGS
pies. Tile use of one level tea
FULL LINE FRUITS AND VEGETABLES S other
spoon of baking powder to each cup
j
Try u Can of
ALWAYS FRESH
- of flour for a light flaky crust is ad
visable.
Pumpkin may also be used in pud
dings
where no crust is necessary.
- yr ; t t - j.BJBiraszgzKaKCB
-i x r g n w sar-'
I
107 West First Street
Plain Pic Paste,
■
a
This canned/'grapefruit is delicious and something new.
O j
.'1 cups lloup
Try
it
today
Vj level teaspoon baking powder
1 level teaspoon salt
CAREFUL /AND PROMPT ATTENTION GIVEN PIIONK
•It cup lard
“H i W a
ORDERS
Cold water
Sift together dry ingredients thor
oughly.
Work in lard with knife or
■
spatula. Moisten to n dough with
cold water. Put lightly on floured
board, and roll thin, ready for use.
Note: Pie crust is often made with
U1IONE
QUICK DELIVERY
(I
out baking powder, but it requires
5 TO SHOW YOU WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY ON YOUR
GROCERIES.
THESE PRICES QUOTED ARE NOT
«i»BBnDBBBaBBBBa*iBBBBBBBaBnsBa«KBBBr.j/:BBBBBBH3aBaBBHuan*nBi:axnnn3ii'*»nnKar:B5xn'u->-r
■ SPECIALS HUT ARE REGULAR FRICKS. HUT IT WILL
■ PAY YOU TO VISIT OUR STORE SATURDAY AND
i t xxt.vunnr.TL'Kx;
■ MONDAY AND LOOK FOR THE LITTLE RED TAG
5 MARKED SPECIALS, FOR WE HAVE SOMETHING
■
IN STORE FOR YOU
DEFER ACTION
For quick results try a want ad.
IWE SELL
MRS. G.C. CATES
BUTTER
EM ITTED FiNES™
D ill I H e CREAMERY, lb.
S P E C IA L T O D A Y !
8 oXlocklb. 30c
COFFEE
IWill he fully realized Red Circle" 35c
iu the delicious aroma
of any of our Three
BOKAR 40c
| The delight in a cup of
I. E. KERSEY & SON
O YS TER S
We Have Some Bananas Today j
l
We will
SELL
CHOICE OF ANY OF OUR THREE BIG LEADERS
A S a v in g o f M o r e th a n 2 5 p e r c e n t
e a r for 25c
ij ¥JT A C I0NA BRAND
aFk s NO. 2 CAN
Ju
:
m w "lim-aUBiIerarNdoS.2wceaent
Sealhey/.rt Florida Grapefruit
\
SANFORD FRUIT STORE
WITH A PURCHASE OF
2 lbs. of COFFEE
5
J
| We Quote You a Few of Our
| Regular Prices
Roberts’ Grocer
ho
Iona Brand,No. 2
^Can, hand-pkd.
\
r ASPPint
5
:
j
»_______________________________________________________ i ___________
■ —
—
I T
M
I I 1
—
IBaBII 11■ IIII11■■IIBIII I
KANSAS CITY HEEF, G EN U IN E
SPRING LAM It
Complete Line of Armour,
■
_____________________________________ / __________
■ ■ ■ P m m B B B K f la M n S B B B B B B m ia B B B B B B H B f lB I B
■ —
■
B
I ^
T
T
B
I — M lf
.................................................................... M
I
i l ....... Bl
ANNOUNCING/ TO OUR FRIENDS
AND PATRONS
■
Kinghan Hams
anil
--------------------------Sal led
Peoria Butter
Mackerel
Clover Bloom Butter
N U TM A c/G A R iK £
■ a s
OOWNIV
F*
ogupa .n /
a l l o v e r t h e w orld
_
i —— — —
____
_____
-
FULL Lll^FRUITCAKE
Ingredients at A& P Pri
WITH THE
Fancy CELERY
BUTTER TASTE
M A
1
N
E
stalII
10 9
LB.
STONE CAKES
HENS AND FRYERS
N. Y. FAT MACKEREL
5
-WE DELIVER 5
G O N Z A L E S G R O C E R Y CO.
The House of Quality and Service.”
aaaaaaaa
mzrjxn njjt -*
a B R A K I N Q SUN MAID, SEEDED u g
|i H“ " \
,.1O or Seedless 15 oz. uk".
A 3
*
JONES? DAIRY FARM SAUSAGE
AP/iLICHACOLA OYSTERS
FRESH DAILY
\ ■ PHONE 277
»mmem
Laron S
THE MARGARINE
«
? R U F A T A & P 9 cz Pkg. 1 3 c
m*
None Such 9 oz pkg. 1
FLORIDA AND WESTERN PORK CUT 5 2
OF ALL KINDS
3
B | ■—
PIGGLY WIGGLY
^■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■BMBBBBBBBBBnBBBBBBBBanBBB
s//;ift and
" Salted Fish Rue
H
M ■ B H B B B B m m B B B B m i M B B B B m B B B D M™^ n
%
PINT
S The opening, in connection with out* Store, of an up-to-date nv.irket.
| We are now able to furnish you the best in meats of all kinds.
[ No. 1 Western Potatoes, hi 3c
1 Sunset Gold Butter, lb. 55c
{ Fancy White Bacon, lb. 15c
| No. 1 Tennessee Eggs, doz. 45c
s Fancy Prunes,
lb. 10c
j 2 4 *k. Gold Medal Flour, $1.15
1 Full Line Fruits and Vegetables
■
BOTTLE
r.BaaaaBiaMBBBj«anBaaaaBnaaiBBBBaBBB«aBn>iKnBBBaaBH*BaH*Bn"
•T O
I. v ’.
�WIN A PRIZE
The Herald Will Give *1 worth
of nwrchandUc from any merchant
advertising on this page, for the
best menu submitted each week.
Prize Menu and Grocery Sedtioh
ADVERTISING FOR BIDS.
Va y
.PRICES
RULE
i
IIIIIIIH
HERE!
Cash !
fe y 1
Le s s !
iH iiiin iiiiiiiin n m i
PUNTA GORDA—Advertisements
bids for the construction of eleven
miles of the Tnmlami Trail have been
printed by the county commissioners
of Charlotte county. The bids call
for work on the section of State Road
No. & extending from the north approach of the Cahrlottc Harbor
proach of the Charlotte Harbor
The bids will be received and acted
upon on December 5. They call for
clearing, grubbing, excavating and
grading the roadway.
$5 Groceries Free! I
Daily Fashion Note
To the person holding the lucky number.
Save your cash register receipts. Saturday
only
10 Lb. Potatoes,
“
for ....... :...... .........................
24 Lbs. Fillsbury
Flour .................................
Lard
Lb...........................................
White Bacon
Lb..........................................
Octagon Soap, 6 cakes
for ..... ...................................
Yellow Cling Peaches
No. 3 C a n .............................
Matches, 2 packages
fo r .........................................
Morton Salt, 2 packages
for ........................................
Evaporated Apples,
package ...............................
Mother’s Oats, 2 packages
for .• .....................................
Uneeda Biscuits,
Package ................................
Uneeda Luch,
Package ..............................
Oysterettes^
Package ..............................
..............27c
$1.14
..............15c
..............15c
..............25c
..............28c
.............. 15c
-------- -25c
........................... 1 1 c
..............25c
............. 5c
............. 5c
............. 5c
PHONE 76
-WE DELIVER
Rigney & Monroe
CORNER THIRD STREET AND
SANFORD
AVENUE
■■■■Binen
S T A T E M}
FLASHES
CELEBRATION IS PLANNED
* WEST PALM BEACH—A cclcbration la being planned for the near
future of the opening soon of tho
West Palm Beach-Belle Glade link of
tho West Palm Beach-Fort Myers
road. Jules Burgulcres and H. E.
Robinson of the chamber of com
merce, and Tom Bryan, road contrac
A PARIS INSPIRATION
A blouic of indescribable smartness
is here featured with a skirt that is
cfinally smart. Cliarmccn, the new
twill with broadcloth finish. Poirct
twill, cashmere or llanncl may be used
to develop the skirt, satin or crepe
dc Chine being used for the blouse.
Paris still clings to monogrammed
{douses, and the design here is artistic
in its simplicity. The skirt is laid in
ilaits at the sides and attached to a
ong-waisted camisole. Medium size
requires 2! 6 yards 40-, 44- or 54-inch
material for the skirt, and 44 yard
lining for the camisole, and 2'A yards
satin for the blouse.
Pictorial Review niousc No. 1748..
Sizes, 34 to 46 inches bust. Price 35
cents. Monogram 521. Perforated
pattern any letter. 3-inclt size. 60
cents. Skirt No. 1740. Sizes, J7 to
51 inches hip. Price 35 edits.
I
No E x tra E x p en ses--------------------- —
LAKELANDS BUILDS STREETS
LAKELAND—Twenty-three miles
of street paving to cost approximate
ly $1,000,000 is culled for in petition
thnt have been approved. Tho mat
ter probably will bo presented to the
people by city authorities within a
few days. The paying will be done
on a fifty-fifty basis.
Armour’s Star
Briskets
Beef
J*«***l7 ................................................
TWENTY AUCTIONS IN ONE!
Every sale strictly F.
O. B. basis. All citrus bidding on same car at same mom
ent! Excited buyers thousands cf miles apart—all wntch1ns the black hoards—seeing the same figures you see in
Orlando, ail at the sam e instant! All big markets of the
country united by th a t Magic wire—establishing the true
market right before your eyes!
That little electric spark will fire your blood! You’ll eagerly
watch those growing figures on the hoard! \o u ’H he "sil
ting in” the mos interesting game in the world—the sale
cf your own property! •
Round Steak
2 Lbs. f o r ..............
Sirloin
2 Lbs. for ............
Oven
R o a st......................
10c
10c
Beef to
Braise ....................
Beef
Stew
Picnic Hama
Lb.......... ..................................
Sliced
Bacon,, Lb....................... ........
Sliced Ham
Lb..............................................
Boiled Ham
Lb.............................................
Bacon Nuggets
Lb.............................................
White Bacon
Lb......... U ...............................
Cheese
Lb.............................................
15c
35c
40c
50c
20c
_ _ 15c
35c
SAUSAGE AND VEGETABLES
WE MORE THAN MEET COMPETITION ON GROCERIES OF ALL KINDS
|Siemper & Company
KfcEP MOVING
COMMUNITY THEATER TO OPEN
MIAltll — A community theatre,
which will cost $125,000, and is be
ing erected by the people of Minmi
Beach, probably will be ready for
opening by Christiana, or soon there
after. The building now is being
wired, and ns soon ns this is com
pleted, a big organ will be rendy for
use. Decorations for the theatre
will be furnished by n Philadelphia
concern.
West First
Street
-Next Door to Cocola Bottling Works
J
e m i
Pure tfoft ‘W heat
u n t
FLOUR
PLAIN OR SELF RISINGl"
But you’ll be there whether your cars are selling or not!
Ycu’lI like the excitement—the idea of listening to a sale
going on all over the country, at once, ns well as right at
your door! If you wish you may bid yourself!
J e m im a
Milled by the'
' makers o f the
famous A u n t
’Jemima Pan
cake Flour.
If your shipper dees not use the NATIONAL F, O. B.
AUCTION, you lose an absolutely unequalled service which
has developed for you—which is justly yours—a service
entirely satisfactory to shippers of the six thousand* cars
of fruits nnd vegetables sold through the NATIONAL F.
O. B. AUCTION during its first four months of operation.
Such a record was uahcnrd of until the NATIONAL F. O.
U. AUCTION in a fewr short weeks revolutionized the entire
distribution system of the perishable food industry.
A government inspection certificate, manifest and hill of
lading handed to our representative is ail that is necessary
to place your shipment before all the big markets of the
United States at once, the second day after loading. AC
COUNT SALES AND CASH MONEY TO SHIPPER
TWENTY-FOUR HOURS LATER.
Telegraphed inspection. Telegraphed bidding.
Telegraphed cash, make this speed possible.
Gel in touch with our Orlando representative in person or
by mail. Learn more of this wonderful new system.
Have every car cf your fruit government inspected. t
National F. O. B. Audtion
Company
*.
I* ft*‘V
Orlando, Florida, and Nineteen Other Cities Throughout the United States
I
12£c
35c
35c
Pot
R o d st......................
Selling Only F. O. B. Cash!
THE NATIONAL F. O. II. AUCTION COMPANY has open
ed a Telegraph Auction at Orlando—connecting by direct,
private, leased telegraph wire with our chain of F. O. B.
Auctions in Boston, New York,, Philadelphia, Pittsburgh,
Buffalo, Cleveland, Detroit, Cincinnati, Chicago, Minnea
polis, St. Louis, Atlanta, Kansas City, Omaha, Dallas, Port
land, Spokane, Yakima nnd Wenatchee.
Think Of It! You can sit in the NATIONAL F. O. B. AUC
TION ROOM in Orlando and watch the entire United Slates
buy your oranges!
LA BELLE—The voters of this
city will be called upon a t an early
date to pars on n $25,000 bond Issue
for city improvements. A motion
was unanimously adopted a t the last
meeting of tho city council authoris
ing definite action in this direction.
We Have No Phones, No Rent, No Delivery,
Florida has a Citrus Auction
At last Florida Oranges and Grapefruit are selling at Public
Auction F. O. B. Florida for all cash!
BOND ISSUE FOR LABELUL
tor, have visited Bello Glade and dis
cussed with the Bella Glade commu
nity council the most suitable date,
and indications arc soma time in De
cember will be agreed upon for the
* <_• ,
#
celebration. Tho local chamber of
commerce nqjJ, the Bello Glade Com
munity Council will co-opcratc in
planning the occasion.
CARLOADS VEGVETABLES MOVE
CLEWISTON—Vegetables by the
carloads have begun -to movo from
this section of the Everglades region
to eastern markets. The first solid
carload, containing mqre than four
hundred crates of beans, peas, cgg< i m i i i N i i n u i i n i i N i i i i H i H i M i U N i i i i u H i u H i B i a i i i a ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■*
plant and peppers went out a few
days ago under refrigeration for
New York. This was in addition to
upwards of a thousand crates of veg
etables that have been shipped by
express. There is much activity in
THEREFORE W E QUOTE YOU THESE PRICES
this section in preparation for the
'
\
next crops.
PAVING STREETS.
FORT MYERS—Pavement for cer
tain streets, construction of a com
plete gas plant, extension of storw
sewers, water maina and sanitary jj,
sewers will be provided for In plnns!|
the city commission has about com
pleted for submission to the voters
who will be asked to provide funds
for the work by issuing bonds. Prob
ably n million and a half dollars will
be called for to carry out the entire
will be asked to vote a million dol
program, and the voters probably
will be asked to vote a million dol
lars in the first Issue for the work.
-— a w —
ALL KINDS OF FRESH FRUITS AND
VEGETABLES
•
MENU WANTED
For publication on this pat*
each week. Every week f l worth
of merchandise will be given th*
woman submitting the beat men*.
H E R E ’S 'a n 'ad d ed enthusiasm—aiT extra]’/
edge to the appetite when M other serves ,T
* V.
piping hot biscuits made of A unt Jemima PureJitf*
i Soft \V heat Flou r.^
y*"—
O u r .'
^VAin’t no tro u b le’tall’to'nckle^deTpalate*ivhTnJW??*.
G u a ra n te e
yo’ all uses m a h lflo u rJo ^ y o A b a k m \!^ 6 a y s7 #
In ord er th a t you may
'A unt Jemima.}
^
avoid tv i n the p n u b ility
°> ru k in u a ainala p .n n y
a n d t o h a ,* (ha oppot*
iTem ptingcakes^delectable pastriei^richTfluffyj
lunitv o f d tm c n itra ilo a to
y our ow n tatitfaction that
biscuits, can be^made easily with this wonder*
A u n t J e m i m a Fl ou r it
rvcrvihi.iy wo claim it to
flour. 'lYou will be as proud of your baking as 1
be. if >ou at* n o t u tliS td
a
n tr hiving u m J tw o o r
Aunt Jemima is of this soft wheat flour.which!
t h tr r b .k in a i, y o u r tro car
1, a u ih o rliaJ to refund full
bears her nam e.£
^ ----- *
p u rrcc h .it pricy, provided
p ro ,
T
J r j a sack today.'^Your grocerTaiT\ufiply you'.
cA U N T ’J E M
IM A m i l l s ’c o m p a n y ’
ST. JOSEPH, m o .
* * ■—
return
you rttu
n t tl
the u a u re d part lion to hint.
t i ' A*- !
�THE 8ANFORB DAILY HERALD^ FRIDA Y, NOVEMBER 23,1323
CATHOLIC BA*AAR,
Winter Park Mair Is
Mjisterfendy Missing
snaea Water Levels—No
Deadptlve Statement
Far Present
. P JA L L A JIA S S E E , N
ov.
23.-Condi-
&BBS82
tieaa in the Everglades Drainage DIsMethave assumed so nearly a norm
alJtste again that the chief drainage
Mglaaer has decided to discontinue
fapnace of descriptive statements. The
jlgial rpenme of water levels, rainfalls,
tawed this week, showed that
£fcre has been no change of consegyince fo r many days, with dry, cool
WOOther obtaining in the Okeechobee
Ion, and water levels gradually
t i p final statement follows in full:
Ea*t Coast section—No changes of
{OfmqObnpe Jn drainage conditions
Were oheerved in the E ast Coast sccat the Everglades during the
week! fading November 17. One or
t^ro scattered showers occurred which
yetebeneficial. Water levels are low
Jp -tyt canals and crops show the soa-
Has Frfmods Grand-Daddy
WINTER PARK, Nov. 22—J . W.
Dykes of this place !> very much
worried over the disappearance of
his brother, who left Winter Park,
ho has learned, on the night train,
November 11, nothing having been
heard of him since , that time. Mr.
Dykes failed to give the name of
brother but has asked *the newspa
pers to assist in locating him. He
says that the brother is 28 years of
age and that when he left here wan
wearing a pin-striped suit and tan
shoes. He is believed to have been
on the way to Sylvester, Ga. Mr.'
Dykes thinks he was mentally un
balanced when ho left here. He asks
that any information concerning the
m ining man be sent to J. W. Dykes,
Winter, Park, Flo., and ho will rewanj the sender.
Surgeon Remodels Puffy Eyes.
Christmas B u m « f
Catholic
church nt Parish Houaci December S
i nmT 0.
101-to D*c 8.
•
------------------- r~— •
Events Scheduled by the Variocn i Expert Typewriter cleaning and rc:
' pairin''. Call II. 8, ruiul.-phoOO 2251
Civic. RellgioKB, ’ Fraternal,
Social and Military Organ
or Peoples llnnk.
l79*tfc.
izations of the City
Host rcgulnr dinner Irf town 35
cents. Manhattan Cafe. • . .
10G-3tp.
FRIDAY—Weekly luncheon 12:15,
Valdez Hotel, Chamber of
merce.
BAZAAR AND CAFETERIA
SUPPER
.
Molted Projectfoil
It's a Paramount Picture.
Also "BUDDY AT BAT* A Cen
tury Comedy. -
Best regular dinner' In town 88
nte. Manhattan Cafe.
197-Stp.
Thanksgiving Dinner
Baked to order. We will
give them our best at
tention if order is placed
early. Fifty cents. Sem-|
inole Cafe.
Ducks for Thanksgiving. 40c pound.
Short's Duel: Farm, Longwood.
,
108-10tp,
JTfttWOfttPS TINTED
masterpiece i
T 7 -T 1 W
LET ITS DRESS YOflR DOLL
FOR CHRISTMAS
Complete line of A rt G.opdfw
Children's Hand Made Garments
A Specialty 0
705 Oak avenue ...
■kthis SEASON X
SUP*&)S
ftCMmSHT,
m c ie m I
11 acre celery farm—8 1-2
cleared and tiled.
5 room bungalow, 1 tenant house
1 mule and wagon, all farming
tools. Located on brick road.
A Real Bargain
J AUGMENTED BV ~
TWfiMTNSFMtST
DtSPLV/Ot
' ,. ' *
SANFORD PAINT
Adults 75c including tqx; Scats
S T ORW
on sole circus day Koumillat &
Anderson Drug Co.
WELAKA MJlLtiltiG
Same price ns at show grounds Phone ----------- - — P it' ■ 303
SPECIAL I D A Y SA L E
Photographer
Tuberculosis
GIFT AND STATIONERY
SHOP
Best regular dinner in town 35
207 Mugnolin ------------- Phone 101-J cents. Manhattan Cafe.
197-3tp.
IlendqunrtrrM for Office Supplies
matched by
Great variety of
Incense Burners
Best Selection of Gifts in the
city
W O R K E R S — hard
workers, long workers, per
fect workers are Evcrsiiarp,
America's foremost pencil,
and Wahl Pen, the allmetal nen that holds more
Ink anti cannot crack. Buy
both—they will last you
for life.
A
>.
Matinee for School Children Daily at 4:00
Night Shows Starting at 7:30 nod 0:15 P. M.-
RECOMMENDS FOLEY KIDNEY
PILLS.
“YuuV medicine worked n miracle
for me," writes Mrs. C. Birun, 110
Fayette Street, Lynn, Mass. "I was
all run down, had a cough nil winter,
also kidney trouble and after taking
a few boxes of your medicine my
cough nnd backache left me. I can
eat nnd sleep well. I canvass nnd
recommend it nt every house I enter.”
Prompt relief secured from kidney
nnd bludder irritation, rheumatic
paina through using Foley Kidney
Pills. Insist on the genuine—refuse
substitutes. Sold everywhere.—12-1
If tlx' Nalmim Kailnrit S a n ita r iu m ,
of Suraeola. |.,la., fall* to cure
I'ltlnT of tin* alm v n illniasrn, o r any
"H o t r liro n lr alliiiont. It poHltlvt'ly
i1nsts j on uotlilriK for tr e a tm e n t.
WHITE
IN OUR DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT
36-inch All Wool Serge, at per y a rd ............
32-inch Dress Ginghams, at per y a r d .......
36-inch Best Grade Bleaching, a t per y a rd .
40-inch Nurses’ Uniform Cloth, a t per yard
72-inch Table Damask, at per y a r d ..........
32-inch Winspr Crepe, all colors a t per yard
32-inch Cotton Pongee, colors white, blue
rose and tan, at per piece.......................
32-inch Soisett, colors tan, bine, green, flesh
lavender, rose, white and black, at per yd... 45c
The Southern Utilities Company has
moved its office from corner Commercial and
Railroad Avenue to the Meisch Building, next
door to the Piggly Wiggly Store.
TODAY
Wm. Fox New Special Feature
WHO ARE MY PARENTS?”
A Drama With A Soul—x\ Modern Version of the Problem
o f th e A ges
Comedy—“The Vampire’’—Also Fox News
Saturday—Wm. Fairbanks in "Peaceful Peters"’—Good
Comedy, also Mutt and Jeff.
Prices Friday and Saturday 10 and 20 Cent».
November 20-30—Douglass Fairbanks in "Robin Hood"
For Seminole County opens December 1st. You will be lord,
ing for your Guns and ammunition. We have a nice as
sort men t of shot guns and shells. See us before liuvin
elsewhere.
TIIE SPORTSMAN’S STORE
117 Park Avenue.
*• e
^
When You Pftint Use
Sun Proof, Sold Only by
Cancer
COLEMAN’ S
‘w
tmusamr
children
under 12
Rooms 501-2
First National Bank Bldg,
Phone 05
-------t
order (Post cards excepted)
Ground Floor
F a w e o tt
and Maurice Fly an In a George
*'
By Holy Cross Guild, December <1,
at Parish House.
(ndv.)
All Kinds of Insurance
, 1 ■■*
J a c q u e lin e L o g a n , O w r p
H. L. Duhart can sell
you the finest oranges
at $2,50 w r box y t his
orange packing house,
403 Sanford avenue.
197-tfc
The Methodist Ladles will hold their
annual bazaar December lltli and
15th.
No. 200 etc.
How the application of plastic
surgery, the sculpturing of human
flesh, to peace times, is making
beautiful those who arc hideoua and
restoring youthful charm to the aged
is described by Zou Beck Icy in
McClure’s Magazine for October.
Mtaadvancc.
In an oveywitness account of nn
, Okeechobee section—The week was
operation performed by Doctor LoRoy
AI f Busily .dry and cool in the Okec^hibaa asetion, with the exception of Stoddard, noted plastic surgeon of
qfii .o r two light scattered showers, j New York, Miss Bccktey writes:
"Doctor Stoddard marked the zone
fT a^ r levals in the canals continued
o f,,th e operation just beneath the
^jMr downward movement and drainin the main canals in mo9tj tower lashes with a blue pencil.. A few
tjaqfi are satisfactory. Plantings and pricks-with n hypodermic needle in
4)«aring of land increased during the jected a local anaesthetic of cocaine;
Weak. *Shipments of fail, and early and the patient chatted with the
This a new posed portrait of Mary Faith McAdoo, daughter of
frjg te vegatables arc reported from operator not only while n sharp, rnzWilliam
G. McAdoo and granddaughter of former President
savers] sections. Lake Okeechobee (.r-llkc instrument nipped out the su
Wilson.
Mary is getting to be a big girl, isn’t she?
fhawed a slight decline, the level at' perfluous half-moon of skin, but while
the end of the week being at 18.8 feet. stitches of black silk, like heavy eye
NEW BOULEVARD.
RED CROSS PLANS.
t fjflUwsahatchce section—Conditions lashes, sewed the painless, superficial
wound. The ubovo operation waa re
foiitipjKd approximately as of the
JACKSONVILLE—Rights of way
TAMPA—I t is not unlikely that
fR M ^ng week with a negligible fluc peated above the eyes; and already it
of 100 feet have- been accepted by
was
plain
that
fifteen
years
at
least
the
American
Red
Cross
life-saving
tuation in water levels. Cool, dry
had been removed ns by a fniry wnnd department will establish it training the county commissioners on several
weather during the period.
from the woman's face. The whole base here. Information has been re thoroughfares in Duvnl recently.
offair
was over in less thnn an hour; ceived hero that Commodore Long- The latest addition to the list arc
.-Do, your part in eelebraing “ Eduand
nt
the end of two.days the pa fcllow, director of the Hfe-saving the Atlantic Boulevard to the beaches
egfonal Week” by joining the Florida
tient
would
have the stitches removed, work, will visit this city some time and on Main street, which is better
Educational Association and oxpresswith
no
trnre
of a scar."
during January, accompanied by Da known as the Fcrnnndinn road. Some
1*8 your aprpcclation for the great
vid Yates .life-saving director of the objections have heen filed ngninst
work of the teachers in the public
ODD
FELLOWS
MEETING
southern division, which looks to the right-of-way being widened on
schools of Sanford.
Tampa as the base chapter. The the boulcvnrd to the benches, but the
TAMPA—Loyal Odd Fellows esti work here is under the direction of commissioners express themselves ns
mate th at upwards of forty thousand Fred Kushmer, long distance swim being confident they can adjust the
visitors will como to Florida for the ming champion of the south. Mr. objections with the property owners.
Odd Fellows convention in 192J. This Kushmer directs 35 senior volunteer
will be the one hundredth anniver life savers, 20 juniors, seven examin The Daily Herald 15c per week,
sary of the sovereign grand lodge. ers and instructors.
Twenty thousand dollars ns prizes
ME PREPARED FOR COUGHS
Gike your friends the only gift will
he given to the best drilled de
SCHOOLS INCREASE.
Do
not wai tuntil nn attack of “flu”
they cannot buy
gree teams and lodges having the
Is
upon
you. Take care of the little
ST. PETERSBURG—School en
inrgest attendance at the convention.
rollment in this eity increased more cough or cold and prevent the big
than 425 per cent during the ten one, or nn attack of “flu." Bear in
GUESTS OF ELKS
years from 1913 to 1923, according mind Foley's Honey and Tar, the safe
to statistics compiled by,Frank Rob and sure remedy for coughs, colds,
e s o n , school trustee for this district. bronchicnl nnd throat troubles ami
This increase compares with one of coughs resulting from “flu.” Foley's
A trtu Inducement for early sit
100 per cent from 1903 to 1913. Honey nnd Tar—the largest selling
ting during November ^ wifi
Twenty years ago there were only cough remedy in the world—free from
present one 8xlff enlargement
400 students enrolled. Tiie number opiates. Get the genuine—refuse sub
stitutes.
(adv.)
FREE (value $3.50) with each
■f ■
!
Com
Would a man wearing sideburns
and a wrist watch yell and 'jum p an
a table if he saw a rat?
•
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY
#
First Street, Wclalia Block
�, t? • t
J
* 1*1
‘ .
L«.f in
St r*i7 1 ■h •
'•
i
•' 1 --- •> i
i
L % . . m ,>
In *11 the work they
ntmwj asked to sand ■ note. < tp n u *
It. bgs.Jtota Jw dc.jM n. sine* .a
b>i
Men maoe ut 'Mniord, to many
light to 'the ftne eellttUon of Copley
printe to be exhibited In December,
for three deya at tM Club Houae.
Tfiss® prints will very In else and
price and will all be reproductions of
m
_*L '*__ *■'
1
i i a J M ts.
mi
lor i t
ih m -th irty
can G u b meet* at
Iti' Foyreet -Gatchel
»' »f three-thirty' p.
We are Now Exhibiting
GOWNS AND WRAPS
a * b n !: had di her
Mn. J. A. Pcdman,
an a Club. Further announcement*
will be made later.
*"T
' _ '
J. ft Lawion r*tamed' home yea-,
irday from Jacksonville, where he
QiMord Walker and John Musson
motored to Jacksonville yesterday,
wM *ir ttejr win spend a few days
sight-seeing.,
Mr. and Mr*. A. W. Smith and
daughter, Juanita, of Palmetto ave
nue, left in their car this .morning for
JadiimirQIe, w hen they w ill spepd
the week-end with relaUvea.
’ -TIM many frienri of Francis Roum flUt, the bright young son of Mr.
and^lfrs. F. E. Roam Ilia t, will be
intereeted to'lean t that ho la con
valescent after a severe attack of
pnettmodla.
Robert Childs and son, Don
ald, left last night for their' home in
W a m a , Ohio, after a very pleasant
visit here as the guests of Mrs. J. C.
Entsminger, Mrs, Henry Nickel' and
Mrs. Harry Kent.
.. *
. Mrs. J. A. Peelman of Jacksonville,
S tats Secretary of Womens Unions
Baptist church and Mrs. English of
DeLand were among the out-of-town
speakers at the District Rally of the
Women’s Missionary Union held here
yesterday a t the Baptist church.
Noel Ruhmaim will represent'Jersey City a t the .bg New
York City beauty carnival soon. She is only 16, haa bobbed hair
and blue eyes. - •
o f miraculous
loveliness.
Beautiful
in'J
t
» '•.
i*
line and color, they will lend* elegance
to the season ju st ahead.
. WELFARE MEETING.
The , regular . monthly meeting, of
the Welfare Department wa» held
Wednesday, aften^pon at three o'cioek
with the presiding officer, Mrs. 8.
Puleston In the. chair. After the reg
ular routine of roll call and reading
of the minutes the chairman called
upon committee chairmetn to give
reports of the work being done. Af
ter listening, to Mrs. Thigpen of the
Educational committee,, the depart
ment voted to finish cquiping tho
Home Eeanomics room a t the High
school. Thls will be done as soon as
tho school board finish'the room in
the basement of the new addition to
the school.
'Miss Zachary, teacher of. Homo
Economics was presen and gave a
fine report of the work being done
by the High school girls. Thcro has
been an increase of ten pupils in the
classes this year and with tho hew
equipment to be put in at least twen
ty-five more pupils can be accommo
dated and ouy,Hlgh school will meastire Up
Stato Board of Education, in this
line of work.
Each Model carries th at magic touch of
artistry th a t upholds the reputation of
The Outlet
And the Prices are Exception
ally Low
president of the 'general Federation,
who was an honor guest, was called.
DON’T FAIL TO SEE OUR LIN E OF OVERNIGHT BAGS, SPANISH CO M BS; VANITY
“Our F irst Federation Lady.” “Our
O A SES, B R A C ELETS, ETC.
Beloved Carolina,1 designated hire.
J. W. McCoIlon, of Oalneviile, whilo
Miss Elisabeth Skinner’S card bore
the legend, “EITkicncy Sknncr.” Miss
Skinner’s mother, Mrs. L. B. Skinner,
of Dunedin, was called “Our' Friend’s
Mother,** whilo Mrs. H. M. 8tuckey,
•
m mm ■ •« * *
• mmrnm *
cousin of Mrs; Galloway, rend ’’Music
^ L A D I E S A N D K E N S R E A D Y -T O -W E a 6
Mad,1’ a t the card at her place. Mrs.
ftpekey is from Sumter, S. C., and
7L
-Ltl__ — -a
t . D--.il.
__
in the_ chhlrtnnn
of ithe
South nCaro
lina department of music.
Prevailing decorations a t the lunch
eon wetc In green and gold, the Fed Mrs. Henry Wight, ccmetory chair
eration^ colors, and in addition to the man, gave n detailed report of tho
names, the place cards .also bore the work done at the cemetery tho past
year. She iut!d the committee felt
ated ns ’’Katherine, the Indy ’bird,*'j Federation monogram' in the state
the time had arrived to ask for con
while Mrs. Ethel Porter, of StuArtJ colors.*
sideration of a different plan to care
representing Section No, 10,. waa -Thcso cards, no doubt will, bo
“Real Estate Ethel.” Mrs. William preserved by the guests, and ‘will for tho cemetery. She gave three
reasons: First, as at present only
Mark Borwii, of Miami, of Section serve as pleasant mementoes of this
W HOLESALE
n certain per cent of the lot owners
No. 11, was named “Reconstruction charming atfair.
I
I arc carrying the burden of payment
Brown.” Mrs. W. 3. Jennings, vice the Post,
which should be equally pro rated.
Second, with 'th d present plan of
o fabsorbing games of Duplicate Mclach, Mrs. Paul Pezdl, and Mrs. I. .the department hiring a man there
bridge were played.
When scores Jones.
is no one directly responsible to tho
wore counted the prizes for high
The evening was ofto of exception lot owner for the care of his lot. For
stores, perfume bottles, wore won by al enjoyment and will bo long remem fifty dollars a month a well equip
Mrs. Floyd Palmer and Mrs, E. F. bered by each and every guest.
ped man cannot affordjto give all his
CITIZENS OF SANFORD AND SEMINOLE COUNTY:
Housholdcr.
^
time to the work, while a mere la
Those enjoying the cord ini hospi
It gives us pleasure to announce th a t the Seminole Feed Company, wholesale and reEVERY-WEEK BRIDGE CLUB borer hired by the month cannot
tality of Mrs. Puleston were: Mrs.
ENTERTAINS.
work on rainy days, so they are a I tail dealers in high grade feeds, is now ready to do business.
Floyd Palmer, Mrs. Deane Turner,
One of tho most delightful social complete loss. It is hard to find,a
Mrs. George Do Cot tea, Mrs. R. A. events of. the week was that of yes dob woman to volunteer to stay on * '
As a home institution, wc have bought a site,and liuvo just com pleted our largn anil
Newman, Mrs. E. I \ Householder, terday afternoon, when Mrs. Forrest the job everyday to direct and plan
convenient sales warehouse at the corner of Commercial and Elm streets. We cordially invite
Mrs. F. J. Qnnzalez, Mrs. Frank Lake entertained tho mombers of tho his work.
Miller.
Evcry-Weck Bridge Club, a t her
the public to make us a visit. We have located in Sanford to do business, because we believe
Third, ns managed at present it la
horan on Park avenue.
almost impossible to make any a t
.
SALAMAGUNDA PARTY.
Quantities of exquisite pink radi tempt at.-beautification. The nature ’ in the future growth and continued prosperity of th is community.
Mrs. Henry Nickel was hostess ance roses were used .in charming of tho soil Is such that it would havq
. The writer of this ad hopes to prove himself A worthy booster for th is city arid county.
Wednesday evening at n surprise profusion in the rooms where the to bo completely remad® and an. 3; Snlamagunda party at her homo on card tobies were arranged.
abundant supply of water tfnmlahed. * He has invested hi3 money nnd proposes >to invest to the limit his energy and w hatever abil
Hughey street. The party was in Scores were kept on dainty handThe committee fe e tlK ^ th o y 'have'
honor of her house guest, Mr. Donald painted tallies, and the prize, for top kept the comot'pry froty getting worsd
ity ho may possess in building in'Sanford a :ccd store of real community service.
Childs, of Warren, Ohio, and her sis acorn among the dub members, a but they aru’ iint satisfied with this;
We aro anxious to get acquainted w ith you ami to show you what we have to offer In the
ter, Mis. Harry Kent, whose birth Japanese hanging basket, was award
jmKthaa com* td
day anniversary it was.
ed’ Mrs. W. J. Thigpen. _ Miss Kath make- tho cemirierjrV^bcauitful spot
way of quality feeds, attractive prices, and intelligent service. We do not hesitate to say
Small tables had been placed in erine' Wllfccy won thfc 'guest prizo, with accurate records kept o'f every
£ we can save you money on your feed bills, because pf the superior buying connections we
the living room and lihrary, and at also a Japanese wall basket.
grave, The cqmnjittw are very
each of theso a different game was At the conclusion of tho card game, grateful to Mr. Frank Miller woh ■ have.. We have unexcelled arrangem ents for keeping posted on m arket conditions, and
played. Attractive prize* wore given the hostess served creamed chicken has never failed to give his cordial m
a
to the winner of each game.
In pattiep, snttinos, sandwiches, cof support and cooperation^to tho work. 1 every advantago we secure in the way of attractive prices Will be passed along to our cuaAt a late hour, the hostess, assist fee and Charlotte rouise as refresh And’ they ask.tho Woman’s G ub to B . tomers and friends.
,
' 1
ed by her mother, Mrs. J. C. Entz- ments.
\
appoint a committee from iho execu B ;
Riingcr served dainty refreshments
We shall specialize in the selling of OLD BECK Horse and Mule Feed, HAPPY-COW
Mrs. C.' L. Lcggc and Miss Kath tive board to confeT with the City 1
of hot chocolate topped with whip, erine Witkcy acted ns substitutes for Commission with a view to _ public
■ Feed, and RED COMB Poultry
Scratch
and Mash. Thcso brands of feedare of tho very
ped cream, and home made cake.
absent club members. The club mem ownership of tho cemetery by means
There were thirty guests present, bers present were Mrs. Raymond Key, of purchase or other agreement with 8 -highest quality, and the prices
a t which we will-sell will save you
money.All
of our goods
including the members of Christian Mm. A. M. DcForreaJ,' Mrs. L. P. the present owners. The cemetery
8 will be bought In carload lots, mid our lino wid be complete.. The special brands of feed we
Endeavor of the Congregational McCullcr, Mrs. W. J. Thigpen, Mrs.
G. T. Smith nnd Mrs. S. E. Barrett.
vase, went to Mrs. J, 1), Woodruff. 5 offer have Bold in a large way in Florida fo r many years past. Our guarantee of satisfacchurch.
The door prize, a 'Mah Jong pencil,
MISS MURIEL ENTERTAINS F 6 a wan won by Miss Lcttio Caldwell. § tion will go w ith every package'of feed wo sell, and our Bank here a t Sanford will tell you
8TRAWRIDE AND CHICKEN
B : t ( . \ v ■V
*r
‘*
?>.* V
*V
MRS. MOOItRL
Mm. Moore was presented a lovely ■ oui; guarantee is good. We hopo to merit- your confidence and your friendship. If you have
PJLEAU.
l>b -V
Last • evening Mrs. Frank Meisch Quaint little Japanese tallies mark- luncheon .tab •
Miss Muriel, assUted by Mrs. Don 8 unusual feeding problems, we 'will be glad to make suggestions.
and Mrs. Fred Brandt entertnined cd the planes of tile players yester
about forty of their friends a t a day afternoon, when Mies Guardine ald WU)|contb served p delicious
WE HOPE TO HAYE AN OPPORTUNITY OF SERVING YOU AT AN EARLY DATE
straw-ride jifd chicken pilcau at j Muriel entertained a t Mah Jong at salad"coqrso at the conclusion of the
her
homo
on
Park
avenue,
honoring
game.
Palm Springs.
Miss Muriel’s guests were: Mrs.
Tha jqlly party left In 'fo u r largo Mrs. Sherman Moore.
The spaejods rooms were trans Sherman Moore, Miss Ruba Wil
trucks a t seven o’clock' for iho
Springs, where dancing, games and formed injo veritable Japanese gar liams, Mrs. J. D. Woodruff, Mrs. Ben
swimming were enjoyed until a Inct dens with bowl.i of chrystanthemums, Caswell, Mrs. ;Howard (Smith, Miss
Japanese imrasols and figures. On Kitty Smith;-Miss Lillisn Shlnpholhour.
A huge bonfire had been built and each tabic were unique incenae burn- ser, Miss Sara Warren Easterly,
aroudn this, refreshments of chfckflsjers and dainty Japanese maidens,
Miss Lettie Caldwell,:Mrs. Lee Moore, ■
'
JAS. M. McCASKILL, P re s id e n t and Gen. Mr.
nileau anilines, pickles, coffee nrnP The hours passed all too quickly Mrs. Donald. Whitcomb, Miss Ida
Several kinds of cake were served by!In the. interesting game nf Mah Jong Mae Gray, Mm. Edmund Meisch. ! Elm Avenue and Commercial Stredt— --------- -------:— ----- N^xt to Crown Paper Company
ihc hostesses,’assUted by Mrs. Joe,'ami the prize for high wore, a bud
_
WESTMINSTER CLUB.
Meeting of Westminster Club to
be held a t church parlor Monday at
3i30 p. m. AH members requested
to turn In their work for the bazaar.
CALL MEETING OF WOMEN'S
GUILD.
There will be an important call
meeting of tho Woman’s Guild of
Holy Cross church, Monday after
noon'ot three o'clock at the Rectory.
All members are urged to be present.
MRS. SMITH ENTERTAINS.
, Mrs. Edward Smith entertained the
Royal Neighbors a t her home Tues
day afternoon. Tho rooms were
beautifully decorated with the new
but famous Los Angeles roses and
many games were enjoyed.
. Prizes were awarded for a special
feature of answers and sentences rep
resenting different automobiles. Mrs.
G. W. Vena bio having the largest
number' correct received a beautiful
library scarf.
The consolation prize was award
ed Mrs. Ed. Ward and consisted of
a* comic kewpie which afforded much
qmuscraent.
Dainty refreshments were served
- *- - “
. T' “■Vf*'
consisting of chickerrfalad, f r u if arid
nut salad sandwiches and cocoa. A
large number of members and visi
tors were present.
MRS. PULESTON ENTERTAINS
AT BRIDGE-LUNCHEON.
Large shaggy yellow chrysanthe
mums Interspersed with golden cos
mos, former the decorations yester
day, when Mrs. S. Puleston enter
tained a t bridge-luncheon a t her
lovely home in Rose Court, the guests
being' the members of the Duplicate
Bridge Gub.
In the dining roopi, tho beatuifully
appointed table was laid with a
dainty yellow cloth and the center
graced with a pottery bowl filled with
chrysanthemums and cosmos. At
each place were cunning pumpkinshaped nut cups, and marking the
places were miniature turkeys. At
one o’clock a delicious five course
luncheon carrying out the color
motif of yellow, gold nnd green, was
served.
Following the luncheon, n number
I
t
A *.
I
i i
�irn«
TTVvT*!
fr*.;vS
’ .•
,1
'
• ■■
v > s :..
THE 8ANF0RB DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23,1923
PAGE TEN
T
r=r^-
Park Man Is
ES NOW Winter
Mysteriously Missing;
ENGINEER
STATEMENT
CATHOLIC BAZAAR.
Has Famous Grand-Daddy
SANFORD
WINTER PARK. Nov. 22.—J. W.
Dykes of this plnce is very much
Events Scheduled by the \ ariaur
worried over the disappearance of
Civic, Religious, Fraternal,
Water •Resumes Water Levels—No his brother, who left Winter Park,
Social and Military OrganMore Deadptive Statement
| he has learned, on the night train,
iratit;ns of the City
For Present
November 11, nothing having been
-------' heard of him since that time. Mr.
TALLAHASSEE, Nov. 23.—Condi* Dykes failed to give the name of
I-’R I DAY—Weekly 1une hcon 12:15,
tionfl in the Everglades Drainage Dis- brother but has nskrd the newspnValdez Hotel, Chamber of C>intrlet have assumed so nearly a norm-IP0™ to n5s*!!t in locating him. He
merce.
says that the brother is 28 years of
■I.state again that the chief drainage age and that when he left here wan
engineer has decided to discontinue wenring a pin-striped suit and tan
Would n man wearing sideburns
•v.
and a wrist watch yell nnd jump on
issuance of descriptive statements. The shoes. He is bolicvul to have been
a table if he saw a rat?
flnsl resume of water levels, rainfalls, on the way to Sylvester, Gn. Mr.
etc., Issued this week, showed that Dykes thinks he was mentally un
BAZAAR AND CAFETERIA
(here has been no change of const* balanced when he left here. He asks
SUPPER
quenre for many dnys, with dry, cool | that any information concerning the
weather obtaining in the Okeechobee | missing man be sent to J. W. Dykes,
i Tlu* Method!.*. Ladies will hold their
gection, and water levels gradually Winter Park, Fla., and he will re
annual bazaar December 11th and
-rtf!
lowering.
ward the sender.
loth.
No. 200 etc.
'the final stntemont follows in full:
Surgeon Remodels Puffy Eyes. 1
East Coast section—No changes of
By Holy Cross Guild, December 1,
^onuquance Jn drainage condemns
at Parish House,
(ndv.)
Were observed in tho East Coast see-1 R°w the application of plastic
tion of the Everglades .luring th e: s»»rR«y. the sculpturing of human
Week ending November 17. One or ^os^’ to P°acc times,
making!
Thanksgiving* Dinner
two scattered showers occurred which beautiful those who are hideous and,
Pies
were beneficial. Water levels are low restoring youthful charm to the aged |
is
described
by
Zee
Bcckley
in
;
Ip the canals and crops show tho seaMcClure’s Magazine for October.
aonal advance.
Baked to order. We will
In an oveywitnoss account of an
Okccchobco section—The week was
give them our best at
geperally dry and cool in the Okee operation performed by Doctor LcRoy
Stoddard, noted plastic surgeon of
chobee section, with the exception of
tention if order is placed
New York, Miss Beckley writes:
one,or two light scattered showers.
“Doctor Stoddard marked tho zone
early. Fifty cents. Sem
Water levels in the canals continued
of
the
operation
just
beneath
the
their downward movement nnd drain
inole Cafe.
age levels in the main canals in most lower lnsho.v with a blue pencil. A few
u s e s arc satisfactory. Plantings nnd pricks with a hypodermic needle in
fllearing of land increased during the jected « local anaesthetic of cocaine;
Week. .Shipments of fail, and early and the patient chatted with the
This u new posed portrait of Mary Faith McAdoo, daughter of
Winter vegetables are reported from operator not only while a sharp, raz
William G, McAdoo nnd granddaughter of form er President
or-like
instrument
nipped
out
the
su
several sections. Lake Okeechobee
Wilson. Mary is getting to be a big girl, isn’t she?
showed a slight decline, the level nt perfluous half-moon of skin, but while
stitches
of
black
silk,
like
heavy
eye
the end of the week being at 18.8 feet.
NEW BOULEVARD.
RED CROSS PLANS.
, Calloosuhatehee section—Conditions lashes, sewed the painless, superficial
wound.
The
above
operation
was
re
continued approximately as of the
JACKSONVILLE—Rights of way
TAMPA—It is not unlikely that
preceding wcok with n negligible fluc peated above the eyes; and already it
of 100 feet have been accepted by
was
plain
that
fifteen
years
at
least
the
American
Red
Cross
life-saving
tuation In water levels. Cool, dry
bad been removed ns by a fairy wand department will establish h training the county commissioners on several
weather during the period.
from the woman's face. The whole bnse here. Information has been re thoroughfares in Duvnl recently, 11 acre
celery farm —8 1-2
nifair
was over in less than an hour; ceived here thnt Commodore Long- The latest addition to the list are
cleared and tiled.
Do your part in cclebraing “ Kducalonal Week” by joining the Florida nod at the end of two days the pn-1fellow, director of the life-saving the Atlantic Boulevard to the benches 5 room hunRalow, 1 tenant house
Educational Association and express tient would have the stitches removed,' work, will visit this city some time and on Main street, which is better 1 mule and wagon, all farming
during January, nccompnnied by Da known as the Fcrnandinn road. Some tools. Located on brick road.
ing your nprpecintiun for the great with no trace of a senr.1
A Real Bargain
vid Yates ,life-saving director of the objections have been filed against
work of the teachers in the public
ODD
FELLOWS
MEETING
the
right-of-way
being
widened
on
southern
division,
which
looks
to
schools of Snniord.
Tampa ns the bnso chapter. The the boulevard to the benches, but the
TA.MPA—I.oyal Odd Fellows esti work here is under the direction of commissioners express themselves ns
mate that upwards of forty thousand Fred Kushnier, long distance swim being confident they ran adjust the
visitors will come to Florida for the ming champion of the south. Mr. objections with the property owners.
Odd Fellows convention in 11>2I. This Kutduner directs 35 senior volunteer
Rooms 501-2
will be the one hundredth anniver life savers, 20 juniors, seven examin Tlie Daily Herald 15c per week.
First
National
Hank Rldg.
sary of the sovereign grand lodge. ers and instructors.
Phone
*J5
thousand dollars as prizes
ItE PREPARED FOR COUGHS
All Kinds of Insurance
Give your friends the only gift Twenty
will lie given to the best drilled de
SCHOOLS INCREASE.
Do not wai tuntil an attack of “(hi’’
they cunnot buy
gree teams and lodges having the
i.:
upon you. Take care of the little
i-nPETERSBURG—Schoo
largest attendance at the convention.
rollment in this city increased more couKh or cold anti prevent the big
than 125 per cent during the ten j
an attack of (hi. Bear in
GUESTS OF ELKS.
years from 1013 to P.125, necording| m'ad boley s Honey and lar, the safe
and sure remedy for coughs, colds,
MIAMI—Governor Hardee will be to statistics compiled by Frank Rob hroiu Ideal and throat troubles and
the guest of honor nt the I’lks Me inson, school trustee for this district.
Ah an inducement for early sit morial celebration here Sunday, De This increase compares with one of coughs resulting from "tlu.” Foley's
Honey and Tar—the largest selling
ting during November I will cember 2 nt which lie will deliver the 100 per cent from 11*03 to 11*13. cough remedy in the world—free from
present one 8x10 enlargement memorial oration. Be will spend the Twenty years ago there were only opiates, (let tin* genuine—refuse sub
•100 students enrolled. Tlu* number
(ndv.)
FREE (value $.’1.50) with each following day in the city. The gov jumped to 800 by 1913, the school stitutes.
ernor will be met nt the train by a
order (Post cards excepted)
reception committee and accompanied records show, while from that num
ber the attendance rose to 3,190 at
to his quarters.
the beginning of the 11*23 term. There
C ancer
were twelve teachers in the schools
•<f any Km.i
****** *♦*♦♦♦* in 1003 while there are 85 today, and
Photographer
30 in 11*13. The pupils occupied 10
112 Park Ave.
Ground Floor
I rooms in 1903, 25 rooms ten years Tuberculosis
ago, and 85 this year.
iii any f o r m
J
-m
ill
Christmas Bazaar of
Catholic
i,:hiirch at Parish House. December C
and G.
UH-to Dec 6.
Shy W '
1
Si
II. L. Duhart can sell
you the finest oranges
at $2.50 per box at his
orange packing house,
403 Sanford avenue.
197-tfc
1 YOUR
PHOTOGRAPH
.
Mclford Production
I Pa a Pnrnmount Picture.
Also “BUDDY AT BAT" A Cen
SA N FO R D
S A T . ,
*I- * •• J
tury Comedy.
* '
-
r
«*i*■
Best regular dinner in town 35
tentu. Manhattan Cofe.
197-3tp.
IJueks for Tlinnksgiving. 40c pound.
Short’s Duel; Farm, Lungwood.
108-lGtp.
D E C .
7f* WORLD'S TENTED,
MASTERPIECE
Amonri
A rt Craft Studio
LET US DRESS YOUR DOLL1
FOR CHRISTMAS
j
Complete line of Art Gopd^
Children's Hand Made Garments
A Specialty 0
705 Oak avenue
J
...
A
SUPKtME
(K H ttm m
MCLEAN
fiwscmut
Sun-
TWO
?JSr08M*HCc$
n o , ft VWCK.t TOPfjaiK
a r /ijr.d o Hi..
7a h mvitrT
TVSCCJ»MU<tn3i\*W)imxt
10:
E. F.Lane PRICES,childre"
Gins
and Maurice Flynn in g George
Rest regular dinner in town 35
cents, Manhattan Cafe.
ltMi-dtp.
SS 5>
CHRISTMAS
THURSDAY AND• FRIDAY
Jacqueline Logan, George Fawcett
Expert Typewriter cleaning nml re
pairing. Call II. S. Pond, phone 225
or Peoples Ifnnk.
17'J-tfc.
Qy
, v^vS
The Princess
1under 12
P A I N T
When You Paint Use
Sun Proof, Sold Only by
SANFORD PAINT
Adults 75c including tax. Heats
STORE
on sale circus day Koumiliul &
Anderson Drug Co.
WELAKA BUILDING
Same price as at show grounds Phone
305
SPECIAL 1 D A Y S A L E
OWEN
COLEMAN’ S
IN OUR DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT
GIFT AND STATIONERY
SHOP
Best regular dinner in town 35
2**7 M agnolia-------------Phone UU-J cents, Manhattan Cafe.
197-3tp.
Headquarters for Offire Supplies
!t T
M i-Lady’s
I
Shoppe
EYERSHARP
METAL NOVELTIES WAHL PEN
matched b y
Groat variety of
II
%
•
v- i
|
Incense Burners
Beat Selection of Gifts in the
city
!
>V V V V V V
J...MILANE
"
■
f &
W O T t K E n S — tmd
workers, long workern, per
fect workers are Eversimrp,
America's foremost pencil,
and Wahl Pen, the allmetal pen that bolds more
Ink and cannot crack. Bay
both—tluy will last you
for life.
v v ******
w *]
THEATRE...
Matinee for School Children Daily at <1:00
----- Night Shows Starting at 7:30 and l):ir» 1*. M.------
*
?
TODAY
”
Wm. Fox New Special Feature
S
“ W H O A R E M Y P A R E N TS?”
% A Drama With A Soul—A Modern Version of the Problem
T'
of the Ages
Comedy—“The Vampire*’—Also Fox News
B Saturday—Wm. Fairbanks in “Peaceful Peters’”—Good
Comedy, a!.-o Mutt and Jell*.
Prices Friday ami Saturday 10 and 20 Cent:*.
November 29-30-—Douglass Fairbanks in "Robin Hood”
RECOMMENDS FOLEY KIDNEY
PILLS.
“Your medicine worked a miracle
for me," writes Mrs. C. Birun, I t1*
Fayette Street, Lynn, Mass. “ 1 was
all run down, had a cough all winter,
also kidney trouble nnd after taking
a few boxes of your medicine my
cough nnd backache left me. 1 can
cut and sleep well. I canvass am!
recommend it at every house l enter."
Prompt relief secured from kidney
and bladder irritation, rheumatic
pains through using Foley Kidney
Pills. Insist on the genuine—refuse
substitutes, Hold everywhere.—12-1
If !l..* Naliimn lUiiluro Haullarlion.
ol Siu.iMiiti,. Kin., rails lo rare
• lllier of the nlinvi- Uisi asrs, or any
oilier rhionie allmoiit. ll posit IVei V
'••In you nothing for (rcutinelit.
32-inch Dress Ginghams, at per y a r d .......... 22c
26-inch Best Grade Bleaching, at per yard .... 22c
a
Turkey Dinner!!
10-inch Nurses’ Uniform Cloth, at per y a rd .... 29c
72-inch Table Damask, at per y a r d ............ 89c
THANKSGIVING DAY
22-inch Winspr Crepe, all colors at per y a rd .... 25c
...Chuluota Inn...
Removal Notice
The Southern Utilities Company has
moved its office from corner Commercial and
5 Railroad Avenue to the Meiseh Building, next
■ door to the Piggly Wiggly Store.
a
m iiiiiiH U B n a in B iim iiiiiiR tiiiiiB B iR a iiiiia a a iiig iia a a it
T h e H u n t in 23»
g Season
For Seminole Connly opens December 1st. You will he look*
in^ for y o u r Guns and ammunition. We have a nice as
sortm ent of shot Kins and shells. See os before buyini{
elsewhere.
:
‘M5-inch All Wool Serge, at per y a rd ................98c
WltlTK
ctH M B a ia iia a aa B iiiiiisaa a aa aa aa aa aa B n Eia ia aa aa H fliaB a ia riH a B a a
j
.
22-inch Cotton Pongee, colors white, blue,
rose and tan, at per p iece......................... 45c
«
H
22-inch Soisett, colors tan, blue, green, flesh
lavender, rose, white and black, at per yd... 45c
H
B
MXBaaaaunBaaaaBBaBM«BBBMaB3i«HniiaaiiHB,BSBaBMHaii: H H J i » i r n » n n x i : i a i * i i a M B H l l B i l ■
9
9
■
■
s
■
3
3
S a n f o r d CycHe C o .
THE SPORTSMAN'S STORE
117 Park Avenue.
■5*..BaaHBiiaaaHaaa«aaaaiiaBH«iaMiBBBPBBn*nB*ff
V*.
_______________ J L k _________
L _ - - J —i
�Woman’s Club News
MRS. FRED DAIGER, Society Editor;
Residence 217-W
Bjorn Jersey City
1 son oq Myrtle avenue; a t 3:30 p. m.
Sunday—Memorial services of the
the Eastern" Star, a t Hasonie If sit,
, a t 4:80 p. m.
Sunday—B. S. A. Banquet at Parish
a House.
Monday—S t. Agnes Guild meets at
the bom e of M re.8 . M. Uoyd, on
W»k avenue, a t three o’clock with
M rs.-Uoydland Mrs. J. N. Robson
'J as.byttM set.
Monday—-Wmiminster Club to be
a t Church parlor a t three-thirty
p. % ; ' ■.
Monday—Pipe Organ Club meets at
the homo af Mrs. Forrest Gatchel
on Oak avarfae, a t throe-thirty p.
Tib*/
T
■ *4{ . •
V
V i ' ••
'
It. has been some, years since .a
really worthy exhibition of pictures
hns been' made in Sanford, so many
light to the fine collection of Copley
prints to be exhibited in December,
for three days at the Club House.
These prints will vary in size and
price and will all be reproductions of
famous pictures some in sepia, and
some In colours.
m
Mrs. E. M. Galloway will be accom
panied home frogt Palm Beach by
Mra.-nenry M. Stuckel of Sumter, S,
C. Mrs, Stuckey Is music chairmnn
for her State Federation, and is her*
r d f an accomplished musician. Ar
rangements are being perfected for
Sanford folks to have the pleasure of
hearing her, along with some of our
fine local talent, In concert, on Mon
day evening the 2fith nt the Wom
an’s Club. Further announcements,
will be mndo later.
Nathan Garner has returned from
a business trip to F ort Myers.
Mrsi* i i N. Hansel! had ds her
guest yesterday, Mrs. J . A. Pcolman,
of Jacksonville.
J . B. Lawson returned home yes
terday from Jacksonville, where he
went on business.
—
Clifford Walker and John Musson
motored to Jackaonvillo yesterday,
whore thoy will spend a few days
sight-aeetng.
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Smith nnd
daughter, Juanita, of Palmetto ave
nue, loft In their car this morning for
Jacksonville, where they will spend
tho week-end with relatives.
Tho many frienra of Francis Roumillat, the bright young son of Mr.
and Mra. F. E. Roumillat, will bo
interested to ■learn that ho Is con
valescent a fte r a severe attack of
pneumonia.
WOMAN'S CLUB COLUMN
Mrs. Henry Wight. Editor.
,
Phobq.l«*W.
_____ Puleaton epoko^iof the
f t is a great pleasure to'announce) kindness, of Mr. R. J. Holly and hia
mt on Thursday the 29th of this co-operation with d a b vpmien and
ontb—Thanksgiving Day, and the especially the Welfare, Department
ly following, Douglas Fairbanks’ In all-the work thoy have underipctb presentation of . Robin Hood taken. A rising vote of thanks and
111 be shown, fn Sanford ander the appreciation was given and the secispicea .of the r Woman’s Club. A rotary asked to send a note espressbcrsl percentage of the proceeds lag tho same to Mr. Holly,
ill go to the dub.
The chairman announced that Jan*
Noel Itulnnnnn will represent Jersey City at the bg New
York City beauty carnival soon. She is only 1C, has bobbed hair
and blue eyes.
Delightful Originality of Sanford Hostess
Adds Great Enjoyment Palm Beach Luncheon
Tho delightful originality of tho
hostess added greatly to the enjoy
ment of thu luncheon given yesterday
by Mrs. E. M. Galloway, of Sanford,
vice president nt large of thu Flor
ida Federation to sectional vice presi
dents, in the private dining room of
Mrs. Robert Childs and son, Don
El Vcfano hotel r.t Palm Uear it, savs
ald, left last night for their home in
The Post.
W arren, Ohio, after a very pleasant
Mirth reigned supreme, when tho
visit here as the guests of Mrs. J. C.
Entzminger, Mrs. Henry Nickel nnd place cards were read. Section 0 was
represented by^Tiock of Ages jJrown,"
M rs. Harry Kent.
•whose .n«nti/' appears* *iir the DeLand
Mrs. J. A. Peclman of Jacksonville, telephone book r.s Mm. E. B. Brown.
S tate Secretary of Women’s Unions “Handsome Lucy,” or Mrs. W. F.
Baptist church and Mrs. English of Blackman, of Lake Monroe, Fla., rep
DeLand were among the out-of-town resented Section No. 7. Mrs. Kath
speakers at the District Rnlly of the erine Tippets, of St. Fetersburg, rep
Women’s Missionary Union held here resenting Section No. 8, was design
ated as “Katherine, the lady bird,”
yesterday a t the Baptist church.
while Mrs. Ethel I’ortrr, of Stunrt,
representing Section No. 10, was
WESTMINSTER CLUB.
Meeting of Westminster Club to
be held nt church parlor Monday nt
3:30 p. m. All members requested
to turn in th eir work for the bazanr.
uary 17*18*10 would be tho dates of On Sunday, November *5 at
tho big Demonstration ’ F air to be p. m. there wifi be a Memorial aer*
given by the Welfare Department. vice of the Eastern Star, held In mein*
oty of those of oar members Who
A society woman wrote to an army have passed over fhe river the p u t
officer a t P o rt S*m Hooiton—"Mrs. year. Pioneer Chapter ‘of White*
Sfflythe requests the ptcnscrc of Cap*
tain Bunker’s company a t a reception, Park will have charfh of the services.
Members are earnostljr requested - to
July sixteenth^—
attend.
All vlsitore welcome, ‘p ie
..“With the exception of three men
public
Is
invited.
Masonic Hall,
who have tho measles and one who Is
corner.Magnolia
and
Second
street at
in the guarilhodsc, Captain Bunker’s
2:30'
p.
m.
company accepts 'M rs. Bunker’s invi
SARAH fej* PARKER, Secretary.
tation for the sixteenth.”—Every
body’s.
,'
(adv.)
president of the general Federation,
who was nn honor guest, was called.
“Our First Federation Lady.” "Our
Beloved Carolina,” designated Mrs.
J. W. McCollum, of Gainevilie, while
Mias Elizabeth Skinner’s card bore
the legend, "Efficiency Sknncr.” Miss
Skinner’u mother, Mrs. L. B. Skinner,
of Dunedin, was called "Our Friend’s
Mother,” while Mrs%II. M. Stuckey,
cousin of Mrs. Galloway, rend "Music
Mad,” nt the card at her place. Mrs.
Rickey is from Sumter, S. C\, and
ls the chairman of tho South Carelinn department of music.
Prevailing decorations at the lunch
eon were in green nnd gold, tho Fed
eration colors, and in addition to the
namcn, the place enrds also bore the
Federation monogram in tho state
colors.
These cards, no doubt will be
preserved by the guests, nnd will
serve as pleasant memontoes of this
charming nffair.
the Post.
We nre Now Exhibiting
GOWNS AND WRAPS
of miraculous loveliness. Beautiful in
line and color, they will lend elegance
. WELFARE MEETING.
to the season just ahead.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Welfare Department was held
Each Model carries that magic touch of
Wcdncsdny afternoon at three o’clock
with the presiding officer, Mrs. S.
artistry that upholds the reputation of
Puieston in the chair. After the reg
The Outlet
ular routine of roll call and rending
of the minutes the chairman called
upon committee chnirmctn to give
And the Prices are Exception
reports of the work being done. Af
ter listening to Mrs. Thigpen of the
ally Low
Educational committee,, the depart
ment voted to finish cquipinp the
Home Ecnnomlcs room nt tho High
school. This will be done as soon as
the school board finish the room in
the basement of the new addition to
DON’T FAIL TO SEE OUR LINE OF OVERNIGHT BAGS, SPANISH
tha school.
Miss Zachary, teacher of Home
CASES, BRACELETS, ETC.
Economics was preson and gave n
fine report of the work being done
by tho High school girls. There I is
been nn increase of ten pupils in tho
classes this year and with the new
equipment to be put in at lonst twen
ty-five more pupils can be nccommpA D IE S A N D M E N S R E A D Y -T O -W E A R
dnted nnd our .High school will meas
ure up to nil the requirement? af.,the a....
.
........
. ...... ..Ctypooi!e the.Vuatolflcc
State Bonn! ’ of Education, In this
line of work.
Early Christmas Shoppers
Mrs. Henry Wight, cemetery chair
man, gave n detailed report of tho
work done nt the cemetery the past
year. She said the committee felt
the time had arrived to ask for con
sideration of a different plan to care
for the cemetery. She gnvo three
reasons: First, ns nt present only
a certain per cent of the lot owners
nre carrying the burden of payment
which should be equally pro rated.
Second, with the present pinn of
tho department hiring a man there
is nn one directly responsible to the
lot owner for the care of his lot. For
fifty dollars a month a well equip
ped ninn ennnot nfford to give all his
time to the work, while n mere la
borer hired by tho month cannot
work on rainy days, so they nre a
complete loss. It is hard to find. a
club womnn to volunteer to stay on
the job cvcrydny to direct and plan
his work.
Third, ns managed nt present it is
almost impossible to inako any at
tempt ut.beautification. The nature
of tho soil is such that it would have
to be completely rernado and an
sbundnnt supply of water furnished.
Tho committee feel thsj thoy have
kept the cemetery from getting worstf
but they are' not satisfied with this,
they feel that the *time
* %i?' • jf*has
r come* to
make tho cemetery'a beauitfid spot
with accurate records kept of every
grave. The committee are very
grateful to Mr. Frank Miller woh
has never failed to give his cordial
support nnd cooperation to tho work.
And they ask. tho Woman's Club to
appoint a committee from tho execu
tive board to confer with tho City
Commission with a view to _ public
ownership of the cemetery by means
of purchase or other agreement with
the present owners. The cemetery
WHOLESALE
COMBS,
VANITY
RETAIL
o fabsorbing games of Duplicate Mclsch, Mrs. Paul Pczol, nnd Mrs. I,
bridge were played.
When scores Jones.
wore counted the prizes for high The eve nng was one of exception
3coro3, perfume bottles, were won by al enjoyment and will be long remem
Mrs, Floyd Palmer and Mra. E. F. bered by each nnd every guest.
S
CITIZENS OF SANFORD AND SEMINOLE COUNTY:
Housholder.
*
Those enjoying the cordial hospi EVEItY-WEEK BRIDGE CLUB
I
It gives us pleasure to announce th a t the Seminole Feed Company, wholesale and retality of Mrs. Puieston were: Mrs.
ENTERTAINS.
tail dealers in high grade feeds, is now ready to do business.
Floyd Palmer, Mrs. Deane Turner, One of the most delightful social
MRS. SMITH ENTERTAINS.
Mrs. George Do Coties, Mrs. R. A. events of the week was that of yes
;t
As a home Institution, wo have bought a site and have just completed our large and
Mrs. Edward Smith entertained the
Newman, Mrs. K. F. Householder, terday afternoon, when Mrs. Forrest
Royal Neighbors at her home Tues
" convenient sales warehouse at the corner of Commercial and Elm streets. We cordially Invite
Mrs. F. J. Gnnrules, Mrs. Frank Lake entertained the members of tho
day afternoon. Tho rooms were
Miller.
Evcry-Wcck Bridge Club, at her
■; the public to make us a visit. We have located in Sanford to do business, because we believe
beautifully decorated with the new
homo
on Burk avenue.
but famous Los Angeles roses nnd
SAL AM AG UNDA PARTY.
■ in the future growth and continued prosperity of this community.
Quantities of exquisite pink radi
many games were enjoyed.
Mrs. Henry Nickel
was hostess ance roses were used in charming
Prizes wore awarded for n special
L
The writer of this ad hopes to prove himself a worthy booster for this city arid county.
Wednesday evening at a surprise
feature of nnswera and sentences rep Salamagunda party at her home on profusion in the rooms where the
5 , Ho has invested his money and proposes-to invest to the limit his energy nnd whatever nbllcard tables were arranged.
resenting different automobiles. Mrs.
Hughey street. Tho party was in Scores wore kept on dainty handG. \V. Venable having tho largest
* ity he may possess in building in'Sanford n eed store of real community service.
honor of her house guest, Mr. Donald
number correct received a beautiful Childs, of Warren, Ohio, and her sla painted tallies, and the prize, for top
■
*
score among thu club members, a
s
We are anxious to get acquainted with you and to show you what wc have to offer in the
library scarf.
ter, Mrs. H arry Kent, whoso birth Japanese hanging basket, was award
H
The consolation prize was award day anniversary it was.
■ way of quality feeds, attractive prices, and intelligent service. We do not hesitate to say
ed
Mrs.
W.
J.
Thigpen.
_
Miss
Kath
ed Mrs. Ed. Ward and consisted of Small tables had been placed in
erine- Wllkcy won thfc guest prize,
£ we can save you money on your feed bills, because of the superior buying connections we
a comic kewpic which afforded much the living room and library, and nt
amusement.
J have. We have unexcelled arrangem ents for keeping posted on market conditions, and
each of these a different game was
Dainty refreshments were served played. Attractive prizes were given
M
,
4 •
'*
■ every advantage we secure in the way of attractive prices will be passed along to our eusconsisting of chicken salad, fruit and to the winner of each game.
nut aalad sandwiches and cocoa. A At n late hour, the hostess, assist
■ tomers ami friends.
large number of members and visi ed by her mother, Mrs. J. C. Entztors were present.
|
We shall specialize in the selling of OLD BECK Horse and Mule Feed, HAPPY COW
minger served dainty refreshments
of hot chocolate topped with whip
■ Feed, and RED COMB Poultry Scratch and Mash. These brands of feed are of tho very
MRS. I’ULESTON ENTERTAINS ped cream, nnd home made cake.
•j highest quality, and the prices a t which we will sell will save you money. All of our goods
AT BRIDGE-LUNCHEON.
There were thirty guests present,
including
the
members
of
Christian
Mrs.
A.
M.
DeForre.it,
Mrs.
L.
P,
Large shaggy yellow chrysanthe
n will he bought in carload lots, nnd our line wifi lie complete. The special brands of feed we
Endeavor of the Congregational McCuller, Mrs. W. J. Thigpon, Mrs
mums interspersed with golden cos
G. T. Smith nnd Mrs. 8, E. Barrett.
vase, went to Mrs.* J. D. Woodruff. ■ offer have sold in a large way in Florida for many years past. Our guurantce of satisfncmos, form er the decorations yester
The
door prize, a Mah Jong pencil, :} tion will go with every package of feed we sell, and our Bank here at Sanford will tell you
day, when Sirs. S. Pulc3ton enter
was
won by Miss Lcttio Caldwell. *
tained nt bridge-luncheon at her
Mrs.
Moore was presented a lovely ■ our guarantee is good. We hope to m erit yourconlidcnce ami your friendship. If you have
lovely home in Rose Court, the guests
luncheon
set.
Last
evening
Mrs.
r
rente
aieiscn
being the members of the Duplicate
■ unusual feeding problems, we will he glad to make suggestions.
cd the places of the players yesterMiss
Muriel,
assisted by Mrs. Donand
Mrs.
Fred
Brandt
entertained
Bridge Club.
In the dining room, tho beatuifully about forty o f their friends nt a jday afternoon, when Miss Guurdine aid Whitcomb served a delicious
Muriel entertnined nt Mnh Jong at salad"course at tho conclusion of the J WE HOPE TO HAVE AN OPPORTUNITY OF SERVING YOU AT AN EARLY DATE
appointed table was laid with n straw-ride and chicken pilcau a t
her
home on Park avenue, honoring game.
&
dainty yellow cloth and the center Pnlm Springs.
Mrs.
Sherman Moore.
Miss
Muriel’s
guests
were:
Mrs.
The
jqlly
party
left
in
four
large
graced with a potter)’ bowl filled with
The spacious rooms were trans Sherman Moore, Miss Rubn Wii- *
ehryannthemums nnd cosmos. At trucks at seven o’clock foi tho
formed
injo veritable Japanese g ar Hams, Mrs. J. D. Woodruff, Mrs. Ben ■
each place were cunning pumpkin Springs, where dancing, games and
dens with bowla of chrystanthemums, Caswell, Mrs, Howard Smith, Miss *
swimming
were
enjoyed
until
a
Inct
shaped nut cups, and marking the
| Japanese parasols and figures. On Kitty Smith, Miss Lillian Shinshol- 5
places were miniature turkeys. At hour.
ive
had
been
built
and
j
each table were unique incense burn- aer, Miss Sara Warren Easterly, 5
one o’clock a delicious five course A huge bonfi
freshments
of
chicken
|ers
and dainty Japanese maidens.
Miss I.ettie Caldwell, Mrs. Lee Moore, i*
luncheon carrying out the color nrourin this, rel
s, coffee nnd* The hours passed nit too quickly Mrs. Donald . Whitcomb, Mis? Ida *
pilcau.
saltines,
pickle:
motif of yellow, gold nnd green, was
several kinds of cake were served by in the Interesting game of Mah Jong Mae CiMy, Mrs. Edmund Meurch. «
served.
and the prize fur high score, a bud Miss Mildred Simmons, M rs..A rchie5
Following the luncheon, n number the hostesses, ’assisted by Mrs. Joe
CALL MEETING OF WOMENS
GUILD.
. There will be nn important call
meeting of the Woman’s Guild of
Holy Cross church, Monday after
noon at three o’clock nt the ltcctory.
All members nre urged to be present.
3
5
�M B S®
*-*ab~r ,. t=
FACE FOUR
FO/?
: V- ■
:■
THE SANFORD DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23,1923
E V E R Y MEMBER OF THE FAMILY
Individual accounts for every member of the family can
with this bank for denosits o f one dollar or more
SEMINOLE
COUNTY
BY CONDO
EVERETT TRUE
'T o
ra e : /Y D S
IM
THG
Yo u ' d
: *
TH(M K 1 V H 3 T lt-IK f</OUCD
H /3V E D O A tC -T H lM G . T O
[
T H e P L O T 'S NO G -O O D
Florida Students Headed by Famous “50-Piece
Band Leave For Jacksonville to Cheer Team
on to Victory, ’Gators in Condition
Missislppi probably has consider
able "dope” on the Gators. Down
here In Gator-Town there's been lit
tle sleeping. What information the
scouts have collected was unfolded
out on the cleat-trodden arena. After
a corps of the reserves had taken a
peep Into the lay of the land, they
offered the varsity regulars opposi
tion under Aggie formations in n
“dummy" scrimmngo, that Imre ul!
the earmarks of a real live tussle,
clipped down to slow motion, with
only the roughness of piny left out.
It wns n valuable lesson the in
structors under Conch Van Fleet
taught their proteges this afternoon.
They saw nn imitation of the real
thing that they will face Saturday.
The Maroons will "do their stuff” in
n far different and more perfected
way than did thd scrub gridderu un
der Coach Yon today, hut neverthe
less, it offered the first stringers n
This Will Be Ninth Tournament of Florida Public
Courts Tennis Association
Cadets Favored To Win Tomorrow
Afternoon in Twenty-Six Annual
Clash With The Navy
^ AIM53 T H e - L e A 0 3 |M G L
Na m
its ^
m e ^ v /Y KRo s t !
T hat
F c l c jc u
IC/NOkM
HC)K» T O / d p T f __
Navy holds a slight edge in defensive
play.
The Cadets have roled up n total of
more than 200 points in games play
ed thus far, with the 73 to 0 count
against Lebanon Valley as the larg
est single contribution to this point
total, whereas a half hundred points
have been scored against them, The
Middies total is 165 points for, and
•if! .against. The fit to 0 victory ov
er St. Xavier was the largest single
contribution to the point total
A review of Army games discloses
that the Cadet attack Iran produced
one or more touchdowns against all
foes except Notre Dame Tire Middies
did not score touchdowns against
either Fen State or Princeton The Walton Connt.v Is
Cadet defense, however, has yielded
Breaking Records
seven touchdowns and one field goal,
v: here as the Midiiic defense has
In Fruit Plantin
yielded six touchdown? and two field
goals
The complete records to date fol
low:
Army.
•Jl—Tennessee .........................
0
20—Florida ..................................... 0
0—Notre Dame ........................... 13
28—Auburn
................................. c
73—Lebanon Valley ...................... t>
10—Yale ........................
311
JACKSONVILLE, Nov. 23.—EnThe junior singles title will he
tries for the ninth annual champion- open this year, Yemiwino having
ship of the Florida Public Courts passed that age, but Thomas King
Tennis Association tire now being try to lop the boys’ class again,
received for the tournament that will
be held on the courts in Springfield
PALMETTO, Nov. 23.—Construcl’ark beginning Saturday, December tinn ,,f n ,“laebnU »m k on thc V^
16, and lasting until January I, when metis* ««»l Sneads Island boulevard
the finals will he played. The lists has begun here, enthusiasm marking
will dose at 6 p. m December 11, and trucks and teams and beginning of
the draw held that night.
the enterprise wns made by volunClarence S. Bore will defend his teer effort. It is the purpose of the
title for the seventh time as state citizens to nctpdre nnd operate the
chnmuion in men's .singles. Itose park as city properly.
Some men are so inconsiderate. In
and Jonnwine will also bo on hand
--------------------------Chicago, a woman shot her husband
to defend their title in double*
Many a man keep* hi none to the for getting the floor dirty.
champions, while Miss Amy Walcott grind-done -<< hit wife *.ih turn her.of Daytona will again match her up at her i ighbon.
skill against the field cs bath Indies'
-----------------------and girls’ title holder.
• Try a want ml—they get results.
1
&
•
M
PROGRESS
I A survey was made with the exten
sion citrus pathologist in several
Lake county groves to chock up the
i method of picking, according to I*. H.
Wilson, Lake county agent. He re
ported stress wns laid on effort to
show the Held foreman nnd the pick
ers how they can prevent decay in
transit by preventing clipper cuts,
longstem cuts and rough handling.
Other agents reported:
Santa IJom (J. G. Hudson): Our
farmers are getting ready for their
community fair, also the interstate
fair at 1’ensncola.
Polk (Wm, Gommo): Our county
commissioners have appropriated
money for sending of an exhibit to
New York City in February. Many
newcomers are locating here.
Putnam (D. A. Armstrong): Vis
ited Id schools in interest of com
munity exhibits for the county fair
nnd club work for next year.
Marion (K. C. Moore): Spent most
of the week talking poultry in Bre
vard county; talked on culling hens
for egg production and gave culling
demonstrations. Much Interest was
shown.
Among reports from Homo Demon
stration Agents, was that from Mrs,
Nellie W. Taylor of Orange, who
said the county poultry association
held its first show last Friday nnd
Saturday when 398 birds were shown,
all of Orange county. Somo splendid
prizes were given by merchants nnd
county commissioners, -?ho said.
Juanita Lawrence, a third-year club
girl, won first prize on Anconas.
A FLORIDA WHITE HOUSE.
ST. AUGUSTINE—A plnn to build
n winter white house here os a me
morial to the late Fresidcnt Harding
the costs to be borne by the people of
Florida, may be submitted to Flori
dans some time soon. The matter
already has been discussed by Mayor
Alsop of Jacksonville nnd A. V. Snell,
manager of the Jacksonville Cham
ber o*f Commerce. Mayor Alsop de
clared himself as favornng the plan.
YOU
N A V G M 'T
C O T fa N Y T H 1M
■T C N H ( f \ r u
isfattory prices," was an added com
ment.
The county commissioners ‘have
appropriated money for a fair in Jan
uary in Osceola county, J. It. Gunn,
agert there, reported, and added th it
the county's first carload of truck
moved Wednesday, with prosperti
| good for one or more cars each week
end from now on. The growers are
shipping co-operatively under super
vision of the county agent and the
County Growers’ Association, he aid
The Florida Last Coast Pineapple
Growers’ Association was orguniz. d
at West Palm Beach, representative
growers from the entire east coast
pineapple belt attending. A. Warren,
i of St. Lucie county, adivsed.
Copyright
1923
Mart Sdutfncr & Mart
1ne fact is you can’t have good style
without fine quality; fine woolens
and expert needlework express
style—you’ve got to have them—
we’ve got them for you in Hart
Schaffner & Marx Clothes
i: charge you for freight and nppllcr
not to txcud 00 cents
5
Yn!c swamped Princeton 27-U In a spectseuln r g
with thc hall, after he had intercepted a pa. i in the
nine r.t New Ilnvcti. Neale of Yale is
lavt half.
a
F i t one
.118------------------------------------------------------- — Sap.
Firestone guarantees you most miles pi
■
asK&afcHM iaiafliiflaiM iis-irsKnscaimcaaiiasuB&E*
FURNISHERS TO MEN
£1
.■■■ u n m a n ■■naKEissBHuuu
KNOW
a E a a a a s a a i m a a a u a f tf l
�. .............
Y o ur Telephone is A H e r a lc
*“T-
W a n t A I S e m ice Station
Phon e 1 4 8 , A sk for W a n t A d D e p a r tm e n t and D ic ta te Y o u r A d, P ro m p t anc 1 Courteous Service.
THUMB—CASH IN ADVANCE
Telephoned ads., will be received
from patrons and collector sent
immediately for payment.
I Tlmr........ ................. tfti* n liar
:i Time*....... .................... *e n line
It Timm.............. - ......... -...lie n line
"rt Tl|ttm.:............... ..... ,....-le n line
Double rate for black face .typ**
Reduced rates for consecutive in
sertions. Count six words to the
line. Minimum chargo of 30c fur
first insertion. All advertising it
restricted to proper classification.
. In case of error The Herald will
be responsible for only one Incot *
rect insertion, the advertiser for
nil subsequent insertions. The
Herald office should be notified
immediately in case of error.
for prompt and efficient service,
APARTMENTS
FOR RENT
FOR RENT—Furnished rooms
Palmetto,
FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room
111 Park Avenue.
199-Gtc
FOR RENT—3 or 6 room furnished
apartment. Never been occupied,
bath, garage. B. T. Tiller, Paola.
FOR KENT—Two ro'oms unfurnished
with bath, $20.00. Very desirable
light housekeeping apartment $45.00.
301 Park Ave.
FOR RENT One furnished light
housekeeping apartment. Also a
front bedroom. 404 Palmetto Ave.
FOR IVF.NT—Desirable- rooms for
light housekeeping, corner llth and
Film Ave. M. Schneider.
FOR RENT—A furnished bed room,
311 Park a venue.
WELAKA APARTMENTS WEST
FIRST STREET—Sanford'* up to
the minute apartment home, 21
apartments, each have Murphy beds,
Bisk kitchenettes nnd private baths
(partially furnished) one nnd two
rooms, Conte in nnd sec what we
have in vacancies, a few left. We
have a large lobby for social gather
ings nnd our house- U-woll conducted,
( I.F’.AN, in fact nli you Wish your
home to be, nnd mnke it. Wo cater
to townspeople or families from n
distance. Compare us to others and
know our rates are not unreasonable.
We co-operate in every way toward
the comfort ami pleasure of our
guests.
MISCELLANEOUS
sou tne SaWord Stove \V^k7T602
Hanford avenue before buying stoves.
We will save you money. We also re
pair 6to vss of all kinds, grafonnlos
and gunsL
104-tfc
WANTED—Assistance of any kind
can be secured by running a want
nd in The Herald. This class of ad-
FOR S A L E MISCELLANEOUS
HOUSES-FOR SALE HOUSES-FOR RENT
FUll HALE — DeSoto paints uru!
varnishes a t Sanford Novelty
Works, sole agents.
164-tfc
FOR SALE—Egry Cash Register,
Cost 5COwhen new. Will sell cheap.
Inquire at Sanford Herald office.
tOR SALE—Rhode Island eggs
setting, 16 eggs for $1.00.
Ellsworth, Bekrdail Ave quo. '
ford.
8
FOR SALE—Grapefruit 30 cents per
dozen; ornnges 15 cents, sntaumas,
20 cents. | y the 100, $2.25, $1.00 and
$1.50 respectively. Drive out nnd got
WANTED—Furnished room'by busi- yours, B. T. Tiller, Pnola, Fla.
ness woman. tlive
I
location and price. FOR SALE—Orange tree. Secure
yours now for tjeccmber plantfng.
Address box 200
—J care of Herald,
B.
T. Tiller, Pnola.
W A N TElCT irst class catTinet maker, i
No. 201-tfc.
oi wood working maching man or as
SALESMAN—
WithFortC"
construction engineer with 20 years
Why
work
hard.
Our nrticlo sells
experience seeks position ns mill or
itself.
719
Oak
St.
Call after nine.
construction superintendent where
.
11-20-21-22-23-24-211
ability and integrity are required.
Highest references given. Address FOR SALE—Office partition/iiT’very
good condition. Owner hns no further
Box 220, care Herald.
ideating of all kinds.
Sanford use for it. Inquire a t Herald office.
FOR HALE—New gray enameled
Steam Pressery. Phone 500.
Home Copifort Range with hut
WANTED—An army tent 10x10.
water
resevoir, Never been used.
Dixie Motor Company.
Owner leaving city.
Real bargain.
HAN I hi)—To rent, furnished jiouse Georgia A. Kinard Route 1, Fust Side,
by responsible party. Small family. Sanford.
Answer this hil by letter giving com
plete description, price nnd loenton. FOR HALE—Baby bed muttress nnd
spring on wheels, good as new.
Address Box 101, care The Sanford
•115 Palmetto avenue.
Herald.
FOR HALE—One gas stove in good
WANTED—Work o
condition, sale reasonable. Apply
young men. Addr
207
French avenue.
The Hanford Herald
iee.se,
TAILORING *—Sanford Steam Press
FOR SALE OR RENT—Centrally lo
cated dwelling eight rooms and sleep
ing porch. Worth your inquiry and
consideration.
A. P. Connelly &
Hons.
188-tfc.
Modern bungalow located on Sanford
Heights. $250.00 cash, balance like
rent. E. F. Lane, Rooms 501-2 First
National Bank Bldg. Phono 95.
You can*buy a new 5 room cottage
$200.00 cash, balance $05.00 per
month. A. P. Connelly & Son.
You can buy 5 room new cottage,
splendid design nnd location $500.00
cash, balance ns rent. A. P. Connelly
& Sons.
HELPJVANTED
WANTED—Ah
experienced
n
WANTED—Colored woman us cook
and housekeeper in n small family.
Answer by letter stating age, experi
ence nnd salary you would expect.
Address Box 111, Caro The Sanford
Herald.
WANTED—By state organization, ex
perienced solicitors who are enpnblo of producing results. Prefer un
married men, of good appearance.
FOR RENT—Cottage.
J. Musson,
196-7tp.
FURNISHED HOME located in ex
clusive residential section of Mi
ami. House is of concrete construc
tion and contains three bed rooms,
sleeping porrh, complete tiled bnth
with shower, large living room, liv
ing porch, dining room, kitchen and
breakfast porch. Completely and at
tractively furnished. Garage with
servant's quarters. Large city lot
with cocoanut trees and other tropical
foliage. Owner desires to rent to re
sponsible party for winter season.
Address Box 112 care The Sanford
Herald.
FOR KENT—5-room cottage, 112
French Ave. Inquire 300 French
Ave.
11-22-23-21
FOR RENT—Beautiful home located
a t 611 Park avenue, $00 per month
during winter and $40 per month
during the summer. E. F. lame,
Phone 95.
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE
FOR- SALE—one- of the best corner
location sin Hanford, 11 room house,
garage with two rooms over it, for
sale or will trade for vacant lots or
city property of any description on
right basis. A. P. Connolly & Sons.
CTlRBWrS?
BUILDERS
HOMES BUILT on easy terms. J. \V,
Musson.
AUTOMOBILES AND
REPAIRS
FOR RENT—A real car. Drive your
self. Dodge and Fords. Any place,
any time. Oak & Second street, R.
J. Reel.
FOR HALF'—Fine Cndillac car for
sale. Will trade for land. Inquire
at The Bee Hive Inc., Hanford Ave,.
and Ith street.
FOR HALE—F'ord, model 1923. Bargain. Inquire W. II. Fryer, care
A. & P. Tean Company.
FOR SALF1—F’ord, model 1923. Bar
gain. Inquire W. II. Fryer, care
of A. & P. Tea Company.
JUST l-ROll PARIS
This is really a brilliant little frock,
in cob ring as well as dti the clever
ness of us design. It is fashioned i f
apricot crepe tie Chine with polka
dots of old blue. Tlic s.k.rt may Intrimmed with one or two II mice
and the blouse extends far enough
below lIlf waist-lino t • f< rm a tunic
flvuticc. The e I! tr and , trimming
hand .irv of pin'-) uprVM s;lt!lfi anil
die belt is made "f the rattle material.
Medium si/c r -quires 5*.» yards 36inrlt rrcp \ with ■'[ yatd ■t plain silk
You ca.t find the name of
every live Business Man
in Hanford in thix Column
earli day.
QUICK SERVICE
TRANSFER
S
baSn
? )
cbcPTuey is alvuys u rn s
CUlCkENS, AM* 1 'THINK Ip
'UlEV W0IBCCMEU IN A '
"7 BABNW/MIGHT,
- ^ t BE LITTLE PoMIES/ )
George A. DeCottes
Attorncy-nt-Law
Over Seminole County Rank
Sanford------------------Florida
Fred R. Wilson
tf«4H»tWa IMtinott Snfe«,
Trunk* nml IliiinfiiKt*
Trim*f«*rr«*<l Aiijuhrrt* \i»y Tlmr
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
First Nntionnl Hank Building
Sanford --------------- Florida
S. O. Shinholser
Elton J. Moughton
Contractor nnd Builder
ARCHITECT
First National Hank Building
S anford,------------Florida
Sanford, --------------------- I
A. P. Connelly & Sons
Established 1008
Heal Estate, Loans and
Insurance
I’hone 48 101-8 Magnolia Ave
Members Florists Telegraph De
livery Association
811 M yrtle Ave., Phone 20G-W
GEEWTX,
DON’T VA KNOW
. NUTWM*
Cards of Hunford’s Reput
able Professional Men, each
of whom, in his chosen pro
fession the Herald recom
mends to the people.
LAWYER
— Court House
Flowers For All Occasions
• lUMSM BS6S IS
\
BoBNSD IMA OllCkEM
"AS WE SOW"
Thought is another name for fate,
Choose, then, thy destiny and wait—
For love brings love, and hate brings
hate,
—Ella Wheeler Wilcox.
Schelle Maines
STEWART the Florist
■y, AW'TOfA/
}
GCNNATAWE’EA
ifl TNUAMOM?
s-> wuyjA
-.hn-'EM
WANTED—Boarders. Homelike ac
commodation X a t Comfort Cottage,
13 Magnolia avenue. Mrs. M. Mar
tin.
No. 200-4tp.
Room and board $8.00 per week
after this week at 102 Oak Ave. Mra.
McEwen, -102 Oak Ave.
Table boardos wanted. 507 Oak
FOR SALE Six room house, modern
conveniences, Sanford Heights. Ap FOR It NET—Or.
ply a tllerald Office.
____________________ No. 200-ntc.
FOR SALE—Five* acres land, nboul
150 orange trees, some bearing
pear and guava trees, five room h o u se 'ijy tr BEDROOM corner’5tFTriaiK K
iin
n good
r r r i i u l im
r ii 1111 arvm good
r t r u i i l nwater,
'n f n n
I rt/- n A .
.
. . . . . .
condition,
locat
ed on hard road, excellent community
twenty minutes drive from Sanford, FOR RENT—Warm, sunny bedroom
newly furnished with twin beds,
II. C. DuBosc.
Ideal for two genltmcnt. 20G Pork
Ave.
appointed to sec that the plans are
CONTRACTS AND
prepared.
TUESDAY'E EDITORIAL
“THE FLOWERS."
“Take a feller ’uts sick and laid up
on the shelf
All shaky and ga’nted and pore—
Jos’ all so knocked out he can’t han
dle hissclf
With n stiff upper lip any more;
Shot up nil nlono in the gloom of n
room,
As dark as the tomb and as grim.
And then take and send him some
roses in bloom.
And you cun have fun out o’ him.
"You've ketehed him ’fore now—
when his liver was sound
FOR HALE—Charleston Wakefield
The Marinello
Shop an
Cabbage plants, call a t Mullein, 213
nounces installation of Eugene Per
First
St. Store opposite Post Office.
manent Wave,
Mrs. F!. N. Osteen will have a loud
of tuikcyn next Tuesday, 1st and WANTED—Representative in this
territory to sell Dayton sprinklers
Palmetto Ave.
and Pop-up system of Irrigation, big
LOST AND FOUND demand nnd profits, for particulars,
address W. II, Mcrriam, Orlando or
FOUND—Two racks cf fertilizer.
cull at Chamber of Commerce, HanOwner can have same by calling at
for Nov. 30th from one to three
police headquarters, identifying same
o'clock.
and paying for thi^ ad.
FOUND—A gond'pli
RECOMMENDS FOLEY KIDNEY
leg and dyeing
If it is cleaning or dying try us,
Of Ids innocent youth, and that moth
Steam Bumaery. I’l
' i_
i PILLS
if!
er of his,
“Your
medicine
worked
a
mira.de
LOOT
nnd one S. A. I*
And
the
roses that she used to raise—
for me," writes Mrs. C. Biron, M0
pnss near passenger station, San
Ho
here
nil alone with the roses you
ford ,FTa. , I’lease return to Western Fayette Street, Lynn Mass. "I was
semi—
nil run down had a cough nil winter,
Union.
also kidney trouble nnd after taking Bein’ sick and all trinibiy and faint—
fOST
opportunity to secure
My eyes—my eyes is—my eyes is—
the coast guard and establish a chain free tickets to tiro Milano Theatre, if a few boxes of your medicine my
old friend—
of boats along the eastern shore to you fail to read lltene want ads each cough and backache left me. i can Is a-Ieakin*—I’m blamed if they
ent
nnd
sleep
well.
I
canvass
nml
check smuggling.
day. Two (itc tickets are given away
aint!”
Coolidge, treasury officials will de- daily to the person whose name ap recommend it at every house I enter."
—James Whitcomb Riley.
Prompt
relief
secured
from
kidney
and
With the backing of President pears on this page. Read the want
NATIONAL ANTHEM
bladder
irritations,
rheumatic
pains
dare to congress that they can ef ads each day.
PLAN INDUSTRIAL HOME.
through using Foley Kidney Pills. In
IS MUTILATED IN
fectively stop the operations of rum
MIASI I—A 280-acre tract of land
NEW YORK SCHOOLS runners, if granted the money re LfiS’I —$5,000 0(1 fvmlh of clothing sist on the genuine—refuse substit
at
Kendall bus been obtained by the
utes.
(udv.)
in
Hanford
each
year
not
given
the
quired. The president, it was said,
Dude
county commissioners upon
NEW YORK, Nov. 23.—A delega probably will urge favorable action proper care. Have it cleaned at the
which
to
erect buildings to house the
tion of 50 persons, mostly women, on the congress.
Well, it’s settled that Christmas is
Sanford Steam Pressery. Phone GOO.
now
boys’
industrial school, the boys’
lodged n protest with municipal au
coming. And everybody seems about
detention
home,
the girls’ detention
thorities against an edict said to have
as surprised as usual.
home,
the
county
infirmary and the
Somebody
hit
the
cx-kaiscr’s
wife
been issued by* Assistant School Su- [
county
children’s
home.
Preparation
The
older
you
arc
the
quicker
with a rock. Cops ore puzzled.
perintendent Straubenmullcr, requir-l
of
plans
for
the
buildings
ere now
Christmas
tomes.
The
younger
you
ing public school teachers to use “a
Maybe she talks about the neighbors.
under
way.
A
committee
has
been
are
the
slower
Christmas
comes.
deleted nnd mutillatcd verson" of the
Star Spangled Banner in their music j
classes.
By Allman
Doings of the Duffs
Thomas Tuito, organizer of the
Star Hpnngled Banner Association,
declared that n persistent propaganda
had brought about the revision of
VIMATCH!
the National anthem In New York
GCthTA
DO \wfm
public school books. He declared
I ctfTTA HIDE
’EM?
----that in the recent welcome to David
'e,U INTH BACN
I.loyd George a t the Metropolitan
QOICIC fflCGF
opera house both the third and fourth
O. ICJT? OP
TUEY GET J
verses of the unthem were omitted
cM,»I
I CCLD. J
from the program.
, vjamttvw
The manual of patriotism pub
~TUC.
lished by the state omits the third
ROOMS AND BOARD
Sanford Machine Co.
General Machine and Boiler
Works
Cylinder. Grinding
l’hone 02 —— Sanford, Flu.
Sanford Novelty
Works
V. C. COLDER, Prop,
ar;al
Shop
and
Mt’.l
Work
Contractor and Builder
517 Commercial Street
W. J. Thigpen
Real Estate
FIRE, LIFE, AUTO Insurance
It. C. M A X W E L L
Real Estate
nnd
Insurance
NFOltl),
FLORIDA
M I L D R ED S I M M 0 N S
Teacher of Pianoforte
and Pipe Organ
Studio; Room 225, Meisch
Building
11. F. WHITNKU. JR.
County Agent
Office:
Basement of Court House
l’hone No. 6.
(Listed V. H. 1>. A.)
Residence:
713 Myrtle Avenue.
Rhone No. 529-R.
�
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, November 23, 1923
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 23, 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 12-page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, November 23, 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