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IN-THE HEART OF THE WORLD’S GREATEST VEGETABLE SECTION
NUMBER 11K
SANFORD. FLORIDA. SATURDAY. MARCH 13, 1920
VOLUME 1
DAIRYING GREAT ASSET Present Govern mt Ceases
TO SEMINOLE COUNTY Existance T o d ay -N ew
WITH MODERN METHODS General Director Named
.
New York, Marclj 13,— In. terms of
the advertisng manager,
Secretary
Meredith today told th o. Merchant*
wsociaticn* of New York of his ambi
tion to increase tho output of tho. lie*
part mint of agriculture's chief product
ville.. C. Berkenborg Tampa,
Fall
Harare Bradford Jacksonville.
H.
James Girt Cleveland. Ohio. L. M.
Hazard Jacksonville. M. R. Dunhain
Bedfonl, I’ a. Harry E. Leo
Tampa.
F. L. Van Ardale Jacksonville - Chan.
P. Cooper Jacksonville. W. H. Stewart
New York.
Mr*. A.. D. Parrish.
Mbs Frances Sanders Tampa
Kelch
Chicago, II). R. B. Alien Atlanta, Ga.
D. B. Curry Jackvonville. F. Logan
Atlanta, Ga.. *Wm. T. Mills Cldcugo,
T : .L. Mark ’ ( Olumlms. trier—H r-& .
GFarmer Tampa. Or. C. t) Jne«op
Pittsburg, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. (lamer
Marshall St; Joseph, Mich. J. A
JtatlifT Lakeland, Fla. T . T . Welcth
Jacksonville. A. J. Osborn, E. - C
Carr, Gov. Hutchinson. \Cm. L Simpson
Pickett 'Seattle ,-Wn*h. Mr. and Mrs
F. Hogan Seattle, Wash.
Ben U.
Dillon, Geo. L. Davis. R. A. Scltzand
J. A. Burke Port-mouth Ohio.
pri.it iitin's for carrying on the work
|>\ ,* tribute to the loyalty dis
played hy the employes in the depart
mintj he deplored a tendency to dis
ruv- ■A.i-ie. graft and soft snrpi."
•) tlnnk it is poor advertising to lie
Ulhinj! all the time about the waste
jrrnft lind roft sna|>s. • I heard a ' laily
yj\ I).- I liter day that there
were
It i-,-. -)|(.^ did not discus*' in
her
Imi iIj in-lore the children because
they wen- too ’ young to understand;
ami Unit Hie thought it was all wrong
(-• n in \merica to he complaining
to he laying
a) it tin* government
that tins man i* incdricient, or th'nt
one i- grafting. There arc rome |a*ople
win, might believe you mean it; there
are some foreigners .who are not nrHuniiiNd with our ways over here,
ai'-l 11 hears you and, goes out umi
rep it ; <>ur statement to others. How
mu . f u* simply fall into the habit
„f
.lining and criticising. It is
I•- - n 'iertising. Don’ t do it.
11.. department was pictured as
MUng an invested capital of $70,000,
000.000, the amount inverted in agrictlture. The dirikiuct and livestock
c o m last year was $25,000,000,000.
In
1919 there were 13,909.000 farm work
er- •• inpared with 3,190.000 in 1910
II* -aid that in the live years, 1915 to
19.'" th e average oroduction *)f cereak
REV.
JOHN . F.
CANNON
OF
NORTH
CAROLINA
KILLED
HY AUTO IN ST. LOUIS
St. Louis , March 13 -By Associated
Press) Rev' John F. - Cannon, forme
moderator of the General Assembly of
the Southern Presbyterian church died
la-; ngighl from injuiies sustained
when an automobile ran • him flown
Hr was a native‘of North Carolina.
NATIONALISTS
U'ard TJner.AII Right '
New Ypik, March 13, (By Associated*
Press) The Wart! liner Ks pertmza
which struck* the reefs off the Yucatan
floated „and arrived
yesterday
^
safely with passenger* at Progress)
Mexico.
.
CarpenlliT Coming Over
Parir, March W* I By’ A**ocia!ed
Preu«) Georjei Car pent icr the-heavy
weight puglist champion of Europe
arrompunit d by his wjfe left Hwrve
tc d ;r for New Y’ ork. •
Imprcvsd X-Roy Photography.
A gloss-,for N ray ph<itography has
been Invented |n Europe, which abMe have Iveen spending money - ahd aortis .only from 10 to 15 per cent of
You men haVfc* paid some of It In taxes thej ray*, permitting much sharper pieto fight thp insect, it ha* heen dlr- ttir«*s th be made than heretofore.
ruuragiog work, but the experta of tho
department did not give up, and now
the tide ha^i turi.. i. They pofaptf the
weevll’r drinking water, HU drink ia
the dev on cotton leave* early i n the
morning; so they poison the cjwew and
that is the end of the boll weevil. "iAst year thU method .was( tested
out on al.andoned farmV, where the
farmer had said ‘ I give it up’ and had NO T EVEN SENATE
LEADERS
move,!. '
x
*CAN TELL WHERE IT W ILL END
PEACE
FIGHT
. Washington. March 13, (By As
sociated Press) No body to day could
tell what is likely to happen in the
treaty fight. Sd many cress current!
in the negotiations for a for a'c<impromise
Vea'wf.i. rn_even thr
___ i
•
Von Knapp Takes Over
Enterprises
TAM PA TIMES
GIVES
SALIENT
FACTS
FLORIDA DAIRYING
SOME
ABOUT
PROCLAMATION
TH E
NATJONAI.
ASSEMBLY
IS DISSOLVED NEW GOVERN-
The Pinehumt Dairy Farm recently
r>T;n)ltKtTrd~tirTr,~nnw has w ln-nvrtlfv.1wldtc enameled deliver! ear going the
rounds with a driver and delivery man
all spick and span, the new daiiv'is as
tlcan uy one’s home almost amAevery
thing is done by . electricity.\l,’auKeely is the presiding genius of the
new dairy and Paul has Ideas of his own
nltf til how an up to the minute dairy
should be operated. Dairies nowaflpja
must In* clean or the State and local
hoards "f lleidth will’ get tlem but the
man who really wants to operate a.
re al dairy does not o il’d olllcial action
to keep his dairy clean. He. knows
that he will gain liusjnew by sanitary
methods and realizes that clean, milk
is essential to the health of tile com
Saoford is fortunate in this respect and
thu dairies large and small that are
operating now are making un honest
endeavor to give tin* people the hest of
milk under sanitary conditions. Daily*
,
^
2.C0jUI00, that there are 180.000 milk
prmiiuing farm:1, willch r^ttirn tn their
ownira the sum of $215,000,000 yearly.
Part of that great sum, too much,'
gees from Floilda, for we import many
tons of Wfrrohsln butteraniluAenumlrcr*1
le.’ s cans of romicn.-cd milk.
Ami it goes without raying that in .
its natural advantages for carrying on j
the dairy Industry. ’ Wisconsin Cannot ,
compete with Floriila. The Wisconsin •
ditiri man must provide warm am!
,
London, Mnrch It). (By Assooiated
Presaj. Proclamntinh has he<*n issued in
Berlin at ten this morning stating that
the German government had ceased
to exist according to a Reuters despatch
Paris, Mnrch. 1.1. (By .Associated
Press) A military pronunciamento has
Im-cu issued at Berlin proclaimings new
chancellor according to Havas' advices.
■Paris,
Press)
mured
to keep th<*
anlmrls
illy
Associated
chancellor and has appointed Goners
Von Leuttwitz commander in chief o f
■thu military fdrccaso the Havas Berlin
advices slate. The proclamation de
clares the Nuthfnal AssemMy dissolved
a»'d that- u* new government is being
formed. Socialist parties have
de
l-hired u general strike.
London. March 13. (By Associated
Press i Revolting troops entered Berlin
this -morning and occupied Wllhelmatrusses, Reuters despatches declared.
No arts of violence reported.
^
Washington, March 13. (By Associa
ted Press) Press despatches lirought
the olllcial information to Washington
tho first news of the overthrow of the
German government hy the military.
Sin h a revolution w!is inevitable wan
healthy
snemled I’resa The ellnrt m
the djlTcrenees between the
cnm|M*»e
majority
and the minority of tho Bituminous
. Coal Strike Cummitwmn*will he made
by the president. Neither the minority
or the majority report will ho made
naval brogues. As early as five A. M.
* public if there is any possibility of
they reached the Ticrgarton Railway
bringing the members of the comlnis■*.
•
*
' sion to an ugri*emcrtt on the principal station.
1differences of npiolint of wage advance*
- and the ours of work. It is understiaal
I thut John P. White for the minersJtcld
out for thirty-five per cent wage in
crease and a seven hour day. I ho
majority recommended
twenty-five
per r*'nt increase and unchanged hours.
Weather And Crop Conditions In
Florida For The Week Ending March
9 1920.
Temperature. Including the second,
this is the coldest week of the season,
and .probably the coldest of record for
March, temperatures having occurred.
— heaviest over thu extreme north
where not needed to any extent, and
board |H>inU. .The sponsor* for the deficient in south, where
moisture
conference fear the big trunk railroad needed on the coast. No rain occurred
lines will make an effort' to re-crtablish in some portions of the section.
the old alleged dhcrimlnntory rate*?
Condition of Crops. A Week of unand the chief rrasen fer callir.g today’s towunl condigiona. The
unusually
inerting was the dot ire to plan )h>w to low temperature, freezing practically
defeat freight rate.cancellation.
{throughout the mainland, wet soil
The conference will endeavor to get (n j)CM)r germination, ami general stagngAT G R E E N 8 B O H O
N O R T H togetl.er on a plan to fight the pro-^tion of farm work mark the week aa
CAROLINA TH IS WEEK TAKING pored sale of the American merchant, poasibly unprecedented for
March,
, UP IM PO R TANT DETAILS
marine, leaders liere making un effort The bulk of the truck crops, such as
Greensboro, N. C., March LI.-nMan- to have the government mtain contrio tomatoes, Irish potatoes, beans, pep|H*rs,
ufacturer^, hankers, ahip|>eiB, freight of the ships in the hands of the shippin gl and other tender truck fille d , except
|where favorably located or instances
rate expert* and foreign specialists of board for Jen years at least.
North* Carolina, South Caroling, Geor
gia and Florida, gathered here today
for* the opening of the foreign ttade
conference called to devise plans for cities of the four .tates, ia another Early torn in the peninsula countlc.
badly damaged—probably most
the expariaiou of the export trade of project that will receive attention to- was
the South Atlantic state*
through day. Development of trade with Lit- of It killed- Much of the.crop, however,
their porta in gerftral and Wllming- In America was one of the objects of U yet to be planted.
Hundreds of acres of melons killed,
ten, Charleston, Snvannah, Brunswick the meeting here.' There wifi be two
seeding*
Tampa and Jacksonville in particular. sessions of the conference today, end and, unfortunately, recent
. Thirty citica are represented by ing with a banquet tonight. Govt have germinated poorly? Some acreage
BIckett, of North Carolina, Sen.Srr.ith in the south on which truck was killed,
delegations here. . .
Tentative plans for discussion today of South Carolina and Matthews Hale,' and probably too late to replant, will
called for the adoption of measures to prist Idcnt cf Jhe South Atlantic Export t be seeded to corn and other staple
overcame propcaed cancellation of the Co., sre smong the speakers. Mem- ( crops. Strawberry
bloom
suffered
new export rates to South Atlantic her* of the Houthtm Traffic league( much 'damage. Tender citrus growth
porta established a few months ago but and specialists in frielght rates and'and bloom, especially exposed parts of
the railroad admlnUtratian,
which foreign commerce also will address groves damaged, locally, but prospective
rates placed these ports on a parity
So. Ports Want Share of
LI.
state has passed into the hand* of
general director Von Knapp who becomes
1 , •
,
,
.
, ,
and tiroilui live. 'gum the lands o
’
■
.....
Fh/idu are much - l-eaper than the
I tiiyHy developed land* with the cxpensive hnildmpt in W i-consitt
I r.r
outlay would.not need to Iw as
!
.
J
London n£*
||j,re j* wlu*ro Floriila U nrglMinx
imta cl inilfcr •
.
lwnA.»n
. . .
it great iipiHirtnioU
I he ! M).(HH)
anti-h butter
, ,
milk farm* of Wi-enmnn should lie
ahon in tie
. .
.
.
, .
.
matched hy ‘JOi1.1" t on tr farms in
■ it . market- 1
, . Khirnhi. lht*’--luti hi- m.-n* Hai
union which . ....
..
..
•
2.0(10 somite mi —,
than Wi-rnramrk in hut . . . . 1
.
. .
... . , in has; a hotter and longer griixiid
i quality, hut
, , ,
,1
.* . . .
i season, and on ubundapec of jniru uml
h!'rltt""1th > *' I |wholesome tailor. Drn.ilhl are rarely
”
" , |long-continued or serioui with us. It
,
11*ft m in tier fir• 1
i frirt, from every pos-ibln point of vlev
March
Proclamation issued at Berlin
declares that the government
has
reused to exist and the power of the
yv.tl « uTVtl («*r -iI i tHbi<U*rnt*!p r^iwnip
for limn* mx months. Labor and«fecd
•
•
,»* \
are not -mall items in the cxpffisc
hill* <>f the western dairyman, .but
Ttrry mn be Irrgrly eliminated by the
Flomla dairyman. His herds have a
lnnp-r reason on grass, us well as a
Areati r variety of nutritious* graswN
.1 co.-e ftom Then there i* u giT-al
variety of valuable forage V! ,nt•. w-hirh
ran In* grown Hnvi-u-fnUy in Florida
anil’ Yedure the amount of grain re
.
•y Pi nmarK
1 ,,
;s and butter,
.
t ®'1 ,r '
t
I
a oggy .sni
managed .to
I) E C I. A R E S
WEEK OF MARCH 22 SET ASIDE
IN WHICH TO USE CHEAPGR
cu ts op Me a t
.
.
Washington, March 13. (By Associa-?
ted Press) The week of March 22 is
set hy tho Department uf Justice as
tho first "save money on meat” week
in which the public will he usked to
buy cheaper cuts of meat to aid the
hihgh cost of campaign.
W AR BT TH.^ UON’ O * oYBTEM
Washington, March 13, (By AwociaproM) Disregard hy the Navy Dcpartment of his recommendations in
regard to the adoption of the convoy
system waa dcacribed by Admiral Sima
as "Infinitely more serious’ * in
ita
bearing on the war than other caan o f
alleged inefficiency cited In previous
testimo- . M o re the senate inveitigst-j
Ing committee. He said 'th e Navy
Department had failed to adopt the
convoy system uptil late In July 111?
�MARCH 12, 1920
SANFORD DAILY HERALD
PAGE 4
B. G. Smith arc glad to Welcome them
them home again after a montlin
absence at L^ke Clarke where they
2 to a
A D U L T S 20c
Mlsa Huth Young entertained a
few friends with a slumber party
Wednesday night the significance of
the name bfring absence of slumber to
all prwent', and then some.
aftero o n
C H I L D R E N 10c
TODAY
Miss Olive Lezctte entertained
several of her friends T u eslay even
ing. fcfc*'
;
Mr. Hopkins of Nashville,. Arkan
sas, father of Dr. Jesse Hopkins,
died last Thursday at Clark's Lake
and the body was carried home Fri
day accompanied by Dr. and Jitni.’
Hopkins.
IN EPISODE No. 2 OP
The frien d s'of W. E. Luther'are
glad to hear that he is improving
after nn operation nt the .Orange
General Hospital in Orlando.
Emmett McCall of
Lakeland
spent Saturday and -Sunday with
his parents Mr. and .Mrs. H. B.
McCall.
II you like thrill*—if you like
romantic ad venture—if you'like
suspense, then you’ll go wild
over this serial
The Executive Committee pf the
Christian Endeavor met Tuesday
evening at the home of Mrs. T. W.
Lawton... A fter the discussion of
va^pus matters of improtance, re
freshments were served and a plea
sant half hour spent in a social way.
*
•« '
Misses Alice Brannon, Elisabeth
Lawton, Mr. Alton Farnell and
Francis Swope visited Sanfprd'Sun
day afternoon, returning via Geneva
Mrs, J. L. Ensign and children
are visiting Mrs. W. E. Argo this
wcek.J]
ALSO
In the Five Reel
fo x Ftalure
A D A L I N E TRAVERSE
TO M O RRO W
T H O M A S H. IN C E
The Stanley Piano Tuning
Company
Will I)o Your ^Tuning for $2
1
1
-------------:------------------- P e t S E N T e T -
America’s O ldest and Best M instrel Organization
Aa first Introduction
An Attraction That Has Become an Institution ■
fciGGER AND BETTER TH AN EVER
We earry a complete line
of stock for repairs on any
make piano.. We find t\vothirds of the pianos are being
destroyed ' by moths—we
make your piano roach and
moth proof, apd make it
sound like new. Furnish the
best Florida r e f e re n c e .
Twenty-four years factory
and. road experience fot the
best houses in the country,
such ds Chickei ing and others
*t
V
' a Magnificent first Part
.
THE GARDEN OF MIRTH f
Derby Day at Churchill Downs
4 Dazzling Dancing Divcrtisement
Short
x
Order Opera W h ile You
W alt
. THE DIG BURLESQUE
T h e Frogs W edding
One Touch of Nature
'•
'
Memorably Minstrel
Merrymakers
Be in Sanford week of March 15
for one week. Write or phone •
SANFORD. PLA.
Li n c o l n h o u s e
Osttlng Hold Out of Australia.
Australia forbids the ex|xirt «>f gold
without authority, but the Chinese
who go hack to their nwh l|ind on s
visit whow considerable Ingenuity in
tnkfng nuay (he coveted sovereign. HeMrs. Thompson returned Saturday ccntly customs ln*|>cctnnrmnde n rich
ini til In a raisin Jnr. ttie hack of u
Lorn Island Grove.
*
sinning mirror, nn alarm clock muLlhe— Mrs. I/. K. Miteheil spent“ Satur- leutlier hand of u lint. The Chinese
dzy in Orlnndo.
,
cheerfully paid the fines Imposed on
J. B. Jmcs is. in Kissimmee this them nnd were delighted when . the
week looking' after, the picking of
oranges, in tHat vicinity which will
he packed at Ovirdu, at the Wilson
Bees Do Not Stlno Skunks.
& Co., packing house.
That skunks will cut been Is the tes
Edward Argo spent Tuesday in timony of E. L. DenslatV of funneaut township. He mine Upon one try
Orlando.
«
the net o f ‘moving Ills hives enough
•OnJ Friday evening Miss Nell fo bring nut the bees, and whey they
Willfums and !\lr. Joe Leinhnrt mine out the skunk ate them. Pcnslow
entertained u few friends at the fired nt the nulmiil hut iiiIssimI. Enter
cotertained a few friends at an the skim.k canie tmek and repeated tho
oyster supper at the home of Miss performance, again getting nway.
A dramatic story of a fight for millions in which a w< m tn firda the one
voice that can awaken her heart A drama of the diamond fields
—
STOPILOOK!
listen to Your Plant)
AUTO
PAINTING and TRIMMING
When You Invite Her to Ride
it’s your duty to provide" for her
c‘ontfo’-t nnd to s?e that fjho stif
fens no less or damage to her
aoparel. If you let us put a firstclass ton on your, car both pro
visions will have lieen attended
to. She will be protected from
l>oth blazing sun and blinding
jjtornt.
•
C h a m el'C T * F '.jJ .
e proper illei o f eliiimeleou
We Specialize in Washing and
Polishing Cars •
IS STILL AT
P H O N E 112
• .
‘
x s f i i m m m x x m x w tx x x x x x
TRY A HERALD WANT AD
DOROTHY
B L A C K 'S W M I T L
BLOUSES
J l Q H u v m o u r\ tj1 rlc n iftg > id u re
GAIN she w.is in his arms; the
wife he had loved and Nrl and
given up for dead. But he though!
rhe wits another woman!
A strange and allut ing tale of devo
tion, jealousy, mistaken identity, and
RfiLsationai scenes in New Y«-»k r.n«l
Paris. Beautiful Dotothy I.'afton in
tin ce fiLsoinating i ole?.
A
Boll Blouse' won’ t fadg. Fancy
colors.
Plain
w hite
and
chain b n f.
,
-
t Dutchess Pants for Boys are
the best for hardest wear.
— D o George Barr McCutcheon
II
i P lain W h it #
**
Blue,
G rey
*
and
B row n S t r i p e s ^
Galituer and Linen
-------- - A L S O — :
- '«.*■,* **.
1}
Finish Materials."
B “He Married His Wife” K
15
.
SB
(C O M E D Y )
spent Thursday
Oviedo.
with
friends
in
R. H. Wright spent Sunday in
OVIEDO
T . I,. Lingo has purchased the
Miss Mary Leinhnrt returned
house where he is living fr im T. C.
Thursday
from the Orange General
Brannon and expects to remcdel
Huspital
in
Orlundo and is rapidly
it very soon.
revovering her strength after an
Miss Annette Walker of Hunfojd
operation for nppendicitls.
. *
*
Furniture and Complete
House Furnishings
Stoves and Ranges
Our Stock is Complete
Prices and Terms
Reasonable
34 years service to San
‘
ford
S IZ E S . 6 T O 18 Y E A R S
New shipn-ei)t o f Bungalow Aprons, all
new patterns, checks,
stripes
and plain
i i e i n lu o e i n o 7 V I n K 1)
.
•
r
“
materials,
sizes 32 to 52
*
' Rev. end Mrs. L. E. Wright, Mrs.
W. B. Young, Mrs. Joniun, Miss
Ella Belle, Jonea an d 'M rs. Luther
spent Thursdny in Orlando.
I Theo Aulln left Wednesday for
Jacksonville, where he will be for
aavernl days attending to, business
matters nnd visiting friends.
New Praperies and Cretonnes for Spring
'.
Mrs. S. W. Swope, Franpis Swope
Mrs. Burden and Mrs. W. B. W il
liams spent' Tuesday afternoon in
^Sanford.
On Monday evening at the home
of T. L. Lingo the S. S. Council of
the Methodist S. 8. held its regular
monthly •meeting. Many matters of
importance were discussed which
lead to the advancement of Sunday
Schorl w ork‘ in Oviedo.
• Mra. W. E. Young entertained a
few friends at dinner Wednesday.
Tho many friends of Mr. and Mra.
DON’T FORGET THE LINEN DAY ON
�...
!”
*
••
;
' ' "r
*
SANFORD DAILY HERALD
PAGE 2
Hi
| Commonwealth v*. Newell,
245/ 247.' .
raMUhrd rtrrj idaH M tlrtfl
T •*i ^Mayhem. at
The HwmM ItaUdlBf. 1*7 Mifwtti Ai i m *. JUb*' a bodily hurt aa render* a mSfi levs able,
•far*. ri«u «.
._____ ’
: in fighting, of defending himself or
ruyicying hii adversary; but if the injury
PUBLISUKItt
»
be such as disfigures him only, without
diminishing hla corporal abilities, it
INC
docs not fall within the crime of nfayhem.
R. J. HOLLY. Editor .
• W. M. HAYNES,-Bnslnese Mansgrr Mayhem U defined in the statutes of
Florida. See 3220, general statnU*, aa
follows:
• *"Mayhem: Whoever, with malicious
URUCHlUIOfl rillCB IN ADVANCE
intent to maim pr disfigure, cuts out or
TD K ONE TEAS---- ------------------- t------- *
TOE SIX MONTHS........................... ■-*
maims the tongue, puts out or destroys
DrUVKHKD IN c m r DV CABRIER
an eye, cuts or"toarp qff an car, cuts,
one WEEK--------------------------- 1* O
slits or muriate* the nojc or lip, or
cuts off or disables-m limb or iticmfcr of
any other person, and whoever is privy
to such intent, or*present, aiding or
abetting in the commission of such
MEMHER O f THE AH-SOCIATETD
offense, shall be punbhen by imprison*
ment in the atate prison not exceeding
M A Y H E M , NO T ASSULT
f
twenty years or by fine not exceeding
The assault on Editor Harris, of the fi>e t houaanddollarV'.—Tarapc Tribune
Kindmmcc Vslley Gazette. appears to
us Xo deserva^special attention at the
T H E ED ITO R'S PRAYER
hands of the Florids Press Association
A few daya ago the St. Augustine
The. "BbeJ lsw»" of this state nuke It
Record published on its editorial page
almost possible for any mflln to hale a
‘T h e Editor's Prayer’ ’. It haa been
pubMs)%r or an editor into court who reproduced by a number of papers out
mentions his name against hia will. side the itAte, and by. one Washington
There R nothing that gives more pleasure (D. C .) Journal, although the "prayer”
to men of a certain class than to de is less than a month old. Becatpe it
mand a written or an oraj public apology first appeared in a decorated border
, . -for something they declare • to • have and not as the original ediforials are
1njlired, or insulted, them, even though printed in ,the St. Augustine Record,
It be absolute truth that has been said many editdhs in the sUte arc assuming,
And if the public apology is not forth as the St. Petersburg Times arid, that
coming they slap a paper Into the courts it la "probably one of those gems of
for damages, or possible lmpri.*iomcnt. thought which tour the country .forom
&
But there is no law In this land where
* by any man can put hia hands on an
editor or publisher who refurrs t-o re
tract. or to apologize, or to give free
publicity *to any man..jmd-i-srai>e un»
punished. .
• .
Inasmuch as it was not assault, hut
Mayhem which was inflicted on Editor
Harris, we believe it the duty nnd the
privilege of the Florida press to 'te c
■
that counsel*ft secured to assure that
* the punishment for mayhen be the
punishment inflicted on the man who
may lx* convicted of the injuring of
Mr. Harris.
Wilfully gouging out a- man’s eye,
constitutes no common assault (hat
can be p’eaded guliltv to anti paid for
with "thirty days or 4I(K> " It is Mayhem.,
- .
one editorial page to another” .
Knowing the editorial writer of the
Record ro well, The Tribune rather
felt that the "p rayer" was original
wHK LTmTamTasked the direct question.
As expected we received an af
firmative reply.
Editorial Writer Herliert
Fclkel,
who U also managing editor for the S q
Augustin? Record, prescribes daily a
supposedly funny dose of "bromides"
for his patients, the readers of his paper.
Because of the waggishness knd.keen
wit of many of them, he is believed by
many reader* to be undoubtedly " it '
very wicked, hard-drinking, evil-minded
fellow"—just as the writer of
the!
"column" on The Tribune Is know'n
by th'e-o who have not seen him to lx*
of the pomierrusa tomato build and
texture, whereas he has to stand several
times in the same spot in the winter,
where the sunshine is weak, to make
a shadow.
■ Fojkel. who is in reality a religious
sort of n fellow, writes the "heavim"
appearing' in the next mlurpn to Ms
"Bromides", also, and n glance at them1
is all that is necessary to convince one
t'f his seriousness, earnestness
and
wisdom. Sunshine and shadow .pit orna
tely fleck the average "small paper"
alitor, and he must be serious this
m aute and qemir Jhe next, while in a
short'time hia pathes will bo bringing
the tear of aym|>athy to every eye.
"Mayhem,” a common law, is de
fined by Hlackstone sis the violently
depriving another of the use 'of such
~ of hit membsmrar may render him tos/
able, in fighting, either; to defend hirmelf
or to annoy his adversary. 4 Bl. 204.
The fir? t general comprehensive statute
«jo -the subject ir. -England was the
- « t 4u.tt ».f Charlc. the. Second, which
smarted that "any ja-r-cn w|io should on
purpose, and with malice abtfot hough j,
unlawfully cut out or disable the tongue.
put out an eye. slit the nose or lip., or
cut tiff or disable.any limb or member,
or disfigure him in any of the manners
■eilh intent to muim or disfigure him,
ahall b«- guilty of felony.” Since £his
Clean humor cannot be bad; nothing
Statute the crime of mayhem include)
which brings a hearty, clean laugh can
those injuries only which are therein
be vulgur, and that is the theory of the
enumerated.
man who wrote "The Editor's Prayer",
Mayhem, at ancient common law which we consider wi rth presenting
w»s a violent and unlawful depriving to our reader*, as follows:
1
another of the u«e of a member prop?r j
The Kdilor’ s Prayer
for fiis use in dofen ling himself, and was"Almighty and everlasting God, who
punished by a forfeiture of member for
member, and was deemed n felony dost govern all things in heaven and
earth, mercifully hear the supplication
of Thy servant.
Watch ovrr us in
the long hours of each work day and
impress us with the thought that all
Residence: 905 Magnolia Ave.
labor ought to be in Thy service of Thy
Phone 4f»l
people Help us to*forget «elf and re
Office: First National Bank Building member humanity, the whole public
Phone 402.
and the gootl of the state.
"G u id e opr pen with righteous
thoughts and fill us. Heavenly Father,
at nil time* with mercy and love ami
forgiveness- Keep hate out of our
heart and show us how to take the sting
out ef what we write. Strengthen us
with wisdom and faithfulness.
#
MARCH 13. 1920
485323534890235323532348235348485353484848
Fresh Cranberries
Celery Hearts
TH E HERALD PRINTING COM PANY
I'
i
/
SilvcF Skinned
and Spanish
To Our Customers and Friends
ONIONS
Incom e tax blanks fo r com puting-returns for the
year 1919 are now being distributed, and before
March 15th, every unmarried person ,&ith an in
com e o f $1,000.00, or if* married, $2,000.00, must
make a return even though deductions allowed may
reduce taxable income to the poiiit where
theres
no liability for payment.
A FRESH SUPPLY OF
NUTS, FIGS, DATES
SUGAR
T h e 'o ffic e rs o f the F irst N ationals Bank have
taken some tim e and trouble to inform themselves
as fully as possible regarding the law and rulings
bearing on the matter, and will- be g la d ’ to render
assistance to all who m ay desire it in making out
their returns.
Brookfield Sausage
, Box Baqon
. Come in and bring all inform ation and figures for
the year's business and let us help you.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
City M arket
,
V
SANFORD, FLA.
•
,
Phone 106
C H U L U O T A INN
CHULUOTA, FLORIDA '* Open|Dcccmbcr 7th fon the Season,
MRS. CIIAS. D. BRUMLEY, Mgr.
Charles
MOTOR
•l
CARS
&
Hauling of all
kinds to any
part
of
CHULUOTA I N N
On the Okeechobee- branch uf the Florida East Coast
Railroad
Special Attention p iv e n to Automo1>jLe Parties
the
MBS. C. D. liRUMLEY. Manager.
CHULUOTA, FLORIDA
C O U N T Y
Complete Line o f
PHONE
I t is worth quite a
hit to be able to get
parts when you n^ed
them; and not have to
wait and pay addi
tional expense for spe
cial factory shipments.
Cotton Seed Meal
N ITRATE
SODA
^Potash Nitrate
A SH ES
••
lc ia n
B , C. DODDS, M'.D.
fcV
Eyes Tested C H A S E & C O
Lenses Ground
LEST YOU FORGET
Nilvis Marble Co.
F. L. M ILLE R , Owner
Monuments, Copings
In Marble or Granite
SUGGESTIONS
FOR SPRING
BEANS
L IM A BEANS
BEETS,
EGG P L A N T
SQUASH
.
TOMATOES
CU CU M B ERS
SW EET CORN
PE PPE R S
W e Have The SEED-FRESH
CH A SE& CO .
'
SANFORD, FLA.
"Forgive us for the grief that any
word we wrote‘ may have caused our
feJIowmcn.. ami make u* big enough
to admit error, to right wrong, and to
"do good unto them that persecute' us",
tm that in all earnestness nnd sincerity
w p ffa y ask that cur trespasses be for
given "as wejorgive those who trespass
against us."
"But at the same time fortify us,
0 Code to speak our convictions, to
stand out strongly for what conscience
tells us to stand out for, and to help
put down those things that we know j
ought to be put down.
"W e pray Thee leave us not alone in ,
tfic midst cf multitudinous journalistic'
temptations which must always teat us;
htit deliver us, Our Father, from every
thing that is eviU Remind uaconstantly
of the wide influence of the printed
page and teach us to ray theac things
nnd to do those deed* that wil help
than hinder the hast* who watch our
living ami read our writing and of
necessity take color from them.
"G ive us physlral strength
and
/noral courage, increase i>ur, energy
ami quicken asur conception, and, above
all, (> Lord, keep our great rcs|w>nsibilitiw ever well before us. for Christ’s
sake, and do to the honor and glory cf.
Thy Holy Name.’’—Tampa Tribune
G LA S S E S A D JU STE D
nnd R e p a i r e d
»
tJ li t l
L. A. BRAND
Opiomctrisl-Opllcian
.-.-MW
ytl E. FinR Street
YOU CANT MAKE
HAY WITHOUT SUNSHINE
Opposite I’ ostofBce
Nor can you make mucli money
without some effort to
Cor. Oak and 2d St
' CONSM U YOUK EESOUECES
PHONE 3
SANFORD
by ^stabl sliing credit with a
reliable b; uk.
r 'W
iir H
H ateMsomeMre a li
Wliy
no.*, m
MH A Y ” in Mio SUNSHINE by
starting a cjieck account *witn
us. Build u, \your credit that
ron may Lo able to master
"•"fault problems.
Building Material
Rooting o f All Descriptions
■c
Lime, Cement, IMastor
Brick, Drain Ti'e and
•• -
•f.y.v.u
am
S T R E N G 'f R ^ *
Hill Lumber
Ben* Gtrong.r Than Oak.
A piece of human bone will aupport
half as much weight again as a piece
oY the heat oak <>f the Kimu> thickness.
S E R V IC E .
S emikole Count y B a n k
home
_______
- t *
■
-*a -
•i
*. * .-«* *
.
_____________ ------------------------------------ M a r
^ j.
*'
in stitu tio n
-
^
- ’>y a
L-
/
�7^1 '
AKC'H 13, 1920
Lillie Happening*
Menllonof
Matte'1 In Brief
Personal Items
oflnterest
SANFORD DAILY HERALD
L
Cajholic Churcji
In and A b o u t
& The C ity
Sumroiwy o f the
Floating Small,
Talks Succinctly
‘ Arranged for
Herald Readers
NoticP of the services at the Con
gregational Church will be found in
another column.Plenty of Plain View Bean Planlers for immediate dollvery. Hill
Implement aiuL,Supply Co?tU3-6tc.
* ■
.
- *
As Christian Science services will be *
★ v held at the Woman'a C lub Oak
*
i r avenue,between Third and Fourht*
■k streets, on Sund ay momin g at
*•
10:46 o'clock. Subject: "Substance* *
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Atkinson; who ★
ice temporarily located ‘ in Sanford, ★
*
transacted business In DeLand Thurs- i * * * * * * * A
day. They are anxious to rerun* to . For klim powdered milk phone 2412
DeLand and once more make tlda
W. W. Dressor.
118-t2tp;
their home.— DeLand News. Realurant For Sale - ‘ ’
Sunday—Leatare Sunday.
Low Mass— 10:15 A. M.
Classes— Cat^chbfn, Bible Study,
Bible History A. M.
Benediction— 7:110 P. M.
Special collection f ir the Saint Mary's
Orphanage at Jaekw^dlle. ‘
This
orphanr.ge is conducted by the sisters
of St. Joseph, and isducate.s and main
tains 80*little children.
/
When these two men say that they are goinff to lend
all the support they possibly can to the Base' Ball
proposition this year that means a whole lot because
both ‘ these men cover a lot o f territory.
!
IN SOCIETY’S DOMAIN
■ ■y,
s
-m
-—
DO
■—■
Mrs. R. A. Terheun, Editor
Photie 395
«
L. P.
\
Society Personals
cover a lot of territory when we say that you can look
a long, long time, and then look some more, before
you will ‘ find anything nicer than the .new Spring
Clothes coming into our place every, day a t the same
price we are asking for them. B ut we mean to cover
a lot of territory in saying this because its a fact.
Property Owners Tako Notice
Mr. and Mrs. Palmer and Mrs. Keel
- The law provides thst " I f taxes who have been the guests of Dr. and
upon tcftl estate shall not be paid Mrs. Brower left yesterday for tjieir
before the First day of April of any home in ’ Chicago.
year, the Tax Collector shall adver
Mrs. John Doggott ahd young son
tise and sell.”
of Jacksonville are visiting their aunt,
On account of illness In family
necessitating
removal to Georgia
the Park Avenuo Cafe and all fur
niture and cquipemnt is offered for
sale. Good business in good location.
For particulars see* Mlsa Carrie
■This is to notify all concerned Mrs. Frank- Foster.
Gray, Park Avenue
that the requirements of law will
Mrs. A. D. Parrish was a Tampa
108-tf.
W e played In tuck by p u rch asin g s e v e ra l dozen su its a
be compiled with and the Tax Books visitor on Wednesday. *
The inany friends of Hon. I>. P.
will positively be closed on April
good w h ile b ack, and got them bought at thoVtght p rice
Mrs. Charles H ill who has been
Hagan are glad to sec him-out dgun
First as provided by law and all visiting her sister Mrs. N. O. Garner,
and w e a re going to p a s s th is good lu c k along to you.
.after a two wceka siege with the "flu '’.
lands on which taxes have not been has returned to her home ip Amcricus,
T h is p a rticu la r lot w o n ’t la st long. B e tte r co m e e a rly
Cooited Food “ Sale, bc'nefit of paid will bo, advertised and execu
Ga,
Methodist Centonory, Saturday,
tions issued for unpaid personal
Mrs. A. B. PotcrrOn and .little son
March 13 atrB .'tts Bros. Kpworth property taxes,
•
•
"Robert, arrived on Wednesday to.visit
LeagJf. :
110-3tc. *
* JNO. D. J IN K IN 8
her parents, Mi*, and Mrs. J. B. Starling.
Many‘ Sanford-people took in tho
Tax Collector," Seminole County. She was accompanied by Mrs. A. C.
Al G. Fields Minstrels at Orlando lost 110- I2tc.
Burroughs of Jacksonville.
night.
%
*3
Mrs R. C. Kerne leaves today
Just . received a complete line of
THE STORE THAT IS DIFFERENT'
Dancing party every Saturday for Jacksonville where she will be the
Children's Ready to Wear Hats, in night at "T h e Altamonte H otel",
guest of her daughter. .
*
Milan etc. Mrs. Grace Williams, Altamonte Springs. Dancing , from
— M r—and- Mrsr Hal LnlTrerU’ TTlive (
ll-l-Gtc.
'
/
:
t
kdJU-ttt l4-t3<fc-*Prr ktrts“ 75 "cent s eacTT
bought u homo on Golden I .abe and,
Thc Sccond Ll„ d.
— Mrs:— E:— IfT \ vn riy of Brunswick person. Geo. E. Bates & Son.
W anted— T o buy that old furni
For
Sale—Stnhlo
Manure
in
car
moved out on Thiydrday. Mr. and1 |( takes two trucks to mme the nvGeorgia is the guest of her sLst#, Mrs.
ture. Turn it into ensh. Dixie Fur h>ts. Budkin & Girvin,
Fri. and Sat.-tf.
irvin, Bishee
Bishee Bldg.
Mrs. Welle will occupy the home on erage household—one to carry the ftirMrs. Charles Brabham at tho Herndon
niture
Co., 321 Sanford ave. 113-Gtp Jacksonville,
,
>>0(1011 Ave. recently vacated/by Mr. qlttirv, nnd the oilier t" i^iuvey ilu* old _______________________________________ ________________Fla._________11O-YSOte,,
apartments. Mia, Ware has been' the
Anyone hit'W ork in Building Trade
clothes the ttoUautvIfu given away ns
Colbert’.
For Sale— Player., piano in p erfect1 For Sale— 8 acres celery land all
guest of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Decorations, Anthony W . Schjomnn
noon n» she moves.lnto (In* nu»v place.
condition,
house hold goods and tj|«J with 4 Rowing wella. Good
Mm.
II.
G.
Metl.vin
is
In
Klwimmec
W. E. Burch of Palmetto for the past and Mininban, one of-old pioneers. of I ,
—Kansas City Stnr.
, ,
.
furniture. Also Smith typewriter house,
sheds 100.0Q0 feet ldeching
month. .
'
Sanford. Fla.’ hi, rime while staying I
^
^
!' V
and bicycle. GOD Palmetto Ave. lumber. Reasonable, jiriee— terms.
of h(T mother, Mr*. Duke.
Cooked food sale and Kinder Bazaar. here a while, like to be employed.
113-tf.l E. F. Lane
♦
"
113-Otp.
Mrs. I.cssie Gray and Mr*. Sadie m
Anthony W. Schlemun.
All kinds of fancy work at Ball Hdw’
Allen
winrailed
to
Ki-immee
by
the
Co., store March 20th.
117-7tc.
11 snip.
Hale Kxtra^ lin e White
For Sale— Tw o story 8 room jiouse
illness of Mrs, Duke Mr,. Allen to
:,*» : ■ggw. Two ilojl.iF^ per
and giyagc. Clear title. Sanfprd
ii j.i-1 in Uik'jig rate of *ln*r. In t ! i*
♦
w. B. Mallard. Altamonte
Heights Apply No. 402. Hanford
n oent epidemic of ' fTu’ " tn our city,
t ,
Fla.
llU-tf.
avonue.
113-tfc.
Mrs, Allen has been an angel of meriy
to neighbors, fiirniL ami stranger,!
•
alike, mimini'tering to their need .
tireless, day ami night in her efforts ill <^>
'♦
!<♦
to relieve nnd assist wherever suffering
*e«g , plant,
called.
1 Wanted Supply_uf
and
tomato
plants
to sell.
pepper,
Clifford Walker is the guest of his
or
write.
See
cousin , Mrs: Minarik while en route
M. Earf Carr, Hotel Cur nes.
from Palm Beaeli where lie attended
& BRITT
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
|iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiini8iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiii!iiiiiiii|
I E S S E N T IA L
ITR UTH S
I
I
Services Appropriate to
Thc Lcnton Season
the Dance festivities, to the^riofidn.
University at (iainesvi
1 Congregational Church
i
* Sunday Morning, March 14
"C h rist’s Claim and Call to E very Soul”
• Sunday Evening, March 14
'’ 'T h e Rem oval of Our Transgressions’
Sunday Morning, March 21
" T h e Sim plicity of the W ay of Salvation”
,
Sunday Evening, March 21 . •
"F o rg iv e n for Service”
Paint Sunday W ill Etbphasize the
** i Triumphal Entry
For Sale two five acn-s land Hose
u . Time on purl payment. I* l) Box
4117. .
.
tis-3tp.
T. N. T. Sewing Club
Among the pleasant events of tinroom
For Bent Front furnished
week was numbered the meeting of
clave in. 509 KbM 3r i street. I Lv3tp
the T. N. T. Sewing (*luh, with Mr
Geo. Fox hosti-ss, Thurwiiuy nfttmoon
For Bent One large well furnished
All members of the jolly little iduh room 717 Park Ave. 1IS-tf.
were jirewnt and a good time was en
For Sale— Oae Florence, l-hurncr
joyed.- Tea and samlwirhes
were
automatic
oil stove. Ph on 2 212-W
served by the ImSters. The meeting
118-3tp.
next Thursday will be with Mrs. Archie
Betts.
For Sale Figs, two months old,
good slock. Also one Jersey cow.
Honk I.overs ( till)
117-tit p.
_ a ll. G. -Dicteriwli.
Lovers
~
■The meirjhe-< . f the Book
Fur Sn^ A ' beautiful home and a
('lub were charmingly , ntertained liy
good celery farm at Beck Hammock.
Mbs Annie Riwkln*.Friday afternoon
P O I lux *329 or phbnp 452. 116-Gtp.
at her home on Celery Avenue, with
Miss THrbna Harlier a guest of thc
For S a le—2 Hogs, clenh
fed
club, nnd n good atti'ndnnce of mi‘m- weigh about 200 Ihs. each in fine
ber?.
shape to blither. W
II. Ify n«j.
116-ffte
A delicious refresliment course was'919 French Ave.
“X —
served coneisiing of ehirken ^.llad
I’.reen
For Salt* 50.000 large
lhot
» i * L IT
rid!1
■■
i "*
, ucelery,
i l l t I coffee,
i ' f i l l t‘ , rake
l fXn,t ' ami
<liiM n
straw
n i n
„
,
,
,
_ t« „
"
,
,
•
. celery plants for immediate setting
bernes. I he Book Lovers ts one of I ,
U
„
,,
I Mrs. 0. C. MeDiUgal.
L e e ry
the ino-t
inn-t eongenial
cl-ihs in the city
,
..
rongt1
....i
___
Ci....
............
....
Avenue.
11
and flic members en joy-the gradyus
hoip^alfty anil informal
gatherings
For Sale One Ford Touting Car,
arranged by each with du» appreciation practically new; One Baby (j/nnd
Chevrolet 1920 model in .perfect
mechanien! order also
complete
camping outfit including tent cot«
cookine utensils etc. Can be reeri at
Hotel Lincoln. Hanford after ' . f
p. in.
. .
114-Glp.
i
“ Christ’s Use of the Spectacular.”
.
and Easter His1 Resurrection
xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
X
PHILLIPS
X
GUY
. ORLANDO .
-F O R *
P RI C ES
$3 .0 0
No t'hano orders
EVERYTHING IN
No /rat. Util
■•Jda
Curtain Al 8:15. No one Stated During The Prologue
Groceries
An Epoch-making event in the annals of Ameri
can 'amusements Is the presentation by filchard
‘ WtP.cn Tdly cf'iho vi:i!c-cct:pc!!:n--tccctr.p!bhcd
vThe most Ponderous o f all Modern I*I»
pulsating wilji .the clement that comprises "L ife
presented in
«• DonT Make
The Same Mistake
Regarding
V*- *
■
Your Fire Insurance!
I
• Make sure * of your
insurance at once, so
that in the not im prob
able event o f a disastrous
fire in your own home
you will be amply pro
tected against financial loss. Lock thc door at
angel
*
.
- •*
9
HEADQUARTERS
Monday Mar. 22
American actor, Guy Bates Post, in tho irridescent
bubble cf n H e rn hum’anityl "T h e Masquerader.” .
T j ;s dram..t-v r.:~-tvtpt?aca by JtLn. L.V nit."
vaLiit fr o p the widely read novel of Katharine
Cecil Thurston, intimately illustrates the lives of
two men^wflo met in tho fog and traded identities
and living quarters.
,
Tho dual chan.ctc:l;ation offers Mr.. Post a
wonderful- opportunity and f tho .constrasted char
acters are impers,.i:tte4 by him with all the art of
a genius mind. I~Ls drug fiend Is a pitful wretety;
his Loder, the "roan," tho mental and moral an
tithesis cf tho other.
~—
M ore Intensely and artistically Interesting than
J.cckyl and Hyde— more massive in presentation
than any modern play, and yet, bo deftly, done, its
ponderous scenes move with the smooth-rapidity of
an uninterrupted panorama, and that is what tins
wonderful play is— A L IV IN G M O V IN G . I A L K 1NG P A N O R A M IC R E F L E X UF T H E W A R P
A N D W O O F OF H U M A N IT Y . .
"W h e n thc horse is stolen, the stable door is locked”
FRUITED; OATS
»
Something New
’ .Trnctor plowing and all kinds of
Tractor work. Call Phono 184.’
112-tfe.
FOUND On first St. west of
Sanford $4437.50 Fronting north
on brick highway just post of tho
artesian Spring half mile west of
Monroe road. 85J2 acres of ideal
homo ftlte and irrigable farm land.
Worth $200- per acre offered for
$75 per acre cash Direct from
ownes. Enquire at Phone 352 re*
la ting abstract and deed. 94-tf.
For Sale— Klddlo-Kottp, In fair
condition. 110.00 cnih. Can ba seen
at 214 Elm nve.
T
Wanted—L a ly waitress Expe-rien^4
Peil Cafe 79-tf
* For Sala— One 18 Hone Power
Kerosene Oil Engin^ Chase & Co..
Sanford. Fla. ~
106-tf.
■ ■ ■
Thrift in Peace Time
! '2
■J
The first ruqifsito for you to do is to, think— this
^ will bring forth ideus of two kinds; v l*r Imporfected
and Perfected Ideas. The Imperfected Iden is one
whore you tMnk you will some day start to save
but ju/t seem never to do it. The' Perfected' is
where you A C T -AT O N C E and save for thrift’s
sake. Which course, will you take? You
know
which is best and We Know whom we can help
you. Will you Como HERK7
.
m
�
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Sanford Herald, 1920
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Title
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The Sanford Herald, March 13, 1920
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on March 13, 1920. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Original 4-page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, March 13, 1920; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
Coverage
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Sanford, Florida
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<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
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application/pdf
Language
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/6b1dc4aac92da57098103088d6174de2.pdf
d7b9a5cd3a248b04fc640554f756cb70
PDF Text
Text
C i f :,
IN THE HEART OF THE WORLD’S CREATEST VEGETABLE SECTION
*
NtJMOER 119
SANFORD. FLORIDA. MONDAY, MARCH 15, 11)20
VOLUME 1
Illness Costs U.S. Wage Earners SITUATION IN GERMANY IS
BUhonDoUarsEveiy 12 Monfe GRQW1I)g M0R£ SERIOUS-
WITH EACH HOURS EVENTS
din City Attorney rendering op
as to the -eligibility of Mr. II
Stevens to he a member of the
Commis^pn of the City of Sn
Florida and giving •it as his
City Attorney us conciding with
their opinion in the matter and Mr.
Stevens agreed to continuous a memSOUTHERN her of the City Commission of the
COL1.EC City oT Sanford. .
The report of the Auditor & Clerk
motion was
was read and t
accepted and filed
—
catietl to oruer ui pigui.
p M. by Mayor If. R. Stevens.Prwcnf II. R. Ste'vens. C. E*. Henry
g 0. Chase. Commissioners and G.
A. Abbott City Manager.Minutes of' the last meeting read
*nd approved.
Communication from C. D. Lan
dis relative to exemption from taxutioproperty of Sanford Lodge
No. 62 F. & A. M. quoting Section
431 Laws of Florida was read and
the property of said lodge declared
Octnpt under the law.
Mr. F. L. Miller addressed the
Commission and presented a peti
tion from a number of citizens re
questing repeal of that part of traffic
ordinance prohibiting the parking
of rars on paved streets of Sanford.
After due consideration* the Com
missioners decided it- is . not best
repeal this ordinance, but instructed
the police to show leniency in the
matter to strangers who are iynorant
A Counter Revolution
Seems Immenient
In Provinces
ONE
B IL L IO N I
rtuxxjooo-ooo
PUDOLLARa
Y
Emigration Exceeds Immigration To
U. S. I'roliibiiinn Reason
V
••
•
New York, March 15.— . Prdhibition in causing, no many foroignhorn
to leave the UrtiU’d Stated that.em
igration In exceeding immigration,,
according to Congressman Seal of the
house immigration committee.
___
.Ellis island records today showed
that the emigration since Jan. I totalled
63.000 while only about I3,;000 persons
entered the country. Most of them
have gone buck to Poland and Jugo AND
RED
RADCAL8
MAY
SWEEP PRESENT GOVERN
MENT OFF ITS FEET
P fR -
IBtatos for all philanthropic pur
poses,
In normal times.
I
This
Is tho problem of Illness
$1,000,000,000.
sdJLJs_Dxcacatel_br tho^ survey
The Elmo clock o f“ lly^ nation 1
TnRfshows that each worker, through church World Movement.
Tho survoy has formulated a
sickness, loses an nverago of nino
days. This means that tho work program as a proposal for tho cooporallvo efTort of tho evangelical
ing time of tho nation Is decreased churches. An Incrcaso In tho effi
by moro than 850,000 years.
ciency and capacity of existing
Half of tho bllllon-dollar sick denominational hospitals Is tho
bill represents wages lost—sub first provision of this program.
Construction of 31 now hospitals
tracted from the total of earnings
expected to flnnneo tho budgets of Is tho second. Thcso hospitals Inmillions of families.
Tho .other cludo 12 general hospitals for
half represents tho bill for 'doc white people: twelvo for negroes;
tors, nurses and medicines. And one tuberculosis sanitarium for
tho totpl fit twice tho amount Arizona; four hospitals for Incur
given annually In tho Unltod- ables am) two children's hospitals.
Tho annual sick bill of 30,000,000 American wago earners Is
Refused The Call
I)r.
E.
D.
Ilrow nice pn«t«r of the [
Pff-TKyterbrn Ch’ --'')? *r>-,a ruy
mure of Shi-’ord and i■» people thary- ALONG
THE
R ill
he does of a f ne pu-it on hi anujjffr
TO KEEP DOWN
i-.ifr ttiat wouid pay > iiFTon-ideraldy
ALL TROUBLE.
more money. He has been offered j
and refu-ed to nrrept the po-ition ol i Paris March 15 (By Asaoclatid
Fa-Id Secretary of the Compelu-e on Press) France- contemplates doubling
Christian Etlueation* and Ministerial the forces along the Rhine river ac
cording to Petit Parislenne. Marshal
Foeh will call the meeting of the
Supreme War Council whrrf the re
turns from the r-utferonre <f t
:il iid
e •niniamlurs at
F.nnERT
MEET
GOVERNMENT
\T.
STUTTGART
Berlin March 16 (By Associated
Press) The German Assembly is
summoned to meet by the Ebbcrt
government Tuesday at Sttutgart
where the old government sent was
M i i U tin- u <•
i,,M dollar, nr
•> r
•.i! •- r liis i n . T o ' f s y s atlvi-os i- n lic a le a r e a c
real work ar-d w
i ,n for the en- tionary ' m o v e m e n t in tlerri.ariy <•< nirgement of univer-itiea throughout fineil to Berlin where the molts uro
It was moved by
_ Cf. E. Henry linri
seconded by S. O. (Chase
that
Whrrt-a*. the Southern Utilities Co.
hive fur the past several months
given very unsatisfactory service
both as to electee power and light
ing and also gas and water supply.
He li Resolved: That the City at
torn.) lie and ho is hereby instructed
tu institute proceeding's t<* restrain
sard •yotrrhern •'Ufifities Company
from rollecling’any and all hills now
outstanding for the months
of
January and February 1920 and all
future, bills until such time as the
*aid Company shall give good,
efficient and adequate service con
tinuously in compliance with their
contract with the City of Sanford
Florida, shme was duly passed.
Communication from City Engi
neer Fred T. Williams relative to the
cost of constructing sower as potltionr-d for by Mr. John Musson et al
•nil giving the mummied cost of
came as $1719.80 and stating that
Mr. M l.-.' n would ig 'c e to i nance
the proptpilion was read und-referred
to the City Manager with instruc
tions to confer with Mr. Musson as
tor further details and report at the
next meeting cf the Commission.
Petition from G. W. Venable re
lative to moving Secord Building
,fn»m rear of Valdez Hotel to a lo
cation east of Sanford Avenue was
fcad and the Auditor & Clerk was
instructed to isiuc same dn tho giv
ing cf a bond by Mr. Venable'in the
•mount og $500.00 and limiting him
to seven days time oh thd jdb.
Communication from ^jity Etutinser Fred T. Williams .relative to
cost of paving Sanford Avenue from
Fdth St. to Tenth. St. was read and
ordered filed.
Communication from Cary D.
Landis City Attorney tendering his
tesignstion as. City Attorney ol
Ssnford Florida was read apd on
motion of C. E. Henry seconded by
s - 0 . Chase same was duly accepted.
Com m unication from C. D. Lan-
busy* looting stfiren nnrl workers are
sniil to have naked Wolfgang Knpp,
the new .chancellor to leave Berlin
and a .general strike is decreed. The
censorship is severe a~-id official cir
cles here believe the movement is
doomed to failure it is reported ai
Berlin that the south Berman gen
erals of the Saxon troops have given
London March 15 .(By Associated
Press) The new German government’
request for recognition from the
allied commission has been ignored
L is officially announced?
" .
JOHN L. BRANCH DIES
AT RAIFORI)
Counfy Tux Collector SueCombs To Apoplexy
. Halford, March 12. - John L- Branch,
former tax collector of Hillsborough
county, who was serving a five-year
urm at the state prison farm died
iWe suddenly toright of a|K>plexy.
Mr. Branch had been h«*e about one
year and was popular with hi* fellow
prisoners. The remains probably wil
bn sent to Tampa or to Plant City for
Fdrmcr
-•• • Fine Hsrdware-Dbqdsj - - v-- The Hill Hardware Co., has one of
the finest* i^splays in the window that
lias ever been arranged in Sanford.
The work was done by E. R. Smith who
hns gnlned quite a reputation for window
decorating and decorating a hardware
window is probably one of the most
difficult feats in store business. The
window has a battle ship the armored
sides being made with cross cut saws,
the funnels out of stove pipes and the
big.guns made out of other kltcheh
utensils and implements and the ship
looks very Veal with smoke coming out
of tho vunnels the smoke being emory
fibre. •Scattered over tho window is a
fine display of fishing tackle, hunting
toga, firearms and other goods»in the
sporting, line and the ensemble is one
that causes the fiasserhy to stop and
look morp clocely which is tho object
of all of Mr. Smith’s work.
The Week’ s Weather
S. SUBMARINE* It-l* * DAN
AGROUND LOSING LIVES.
force aT bis disposal- and* there Is a
popular opposition to the new goverment. A crisis is expected today or to
morrow when a general strike takes
place. Measures, for arrests to pre
vent uprising against the new regimo
have been abandoned.* The unions
. have conformed the report thqt the
new government had reached anngreement with Ebbcrt to avert the
railroad strike.
' London March 15 (Ry Associated
1Press! The Havarlah government his
. rosigned-and the National Assembly
will be summoned Tuesday to form
new cabinot, u Copenhagen
LxehangeTelegraph despatch says todny
Amerongcn March 15 (Ry Asaotlotwl Press! The strain of events in
the past few days have weighed so
heavily on former Emperor William’ s
mind that he cannot tolerate the
’ company of others and remains aloof,
OF
JUSTICE
i
FOR
CAM*
FLORIEA
Displayed The Detroit Store
Wednesday and Thursday of, this
week* there was a display of the De
troit Vapor stovfcs at the Hill Hardware
Company’s store tlyt attracted much
attention from the public and especially
from the housewives. There was u
demonstrator here the satjie being a
man but ho was an excellent cook and
ho made good thlgns* right brefore your
very- eyes and gave thrm to you tq eat.
.The Detroit Vapor Stove burns oithei
gasoline or kerosene which is a decided
advantage here iff Sanford where the
gas is uncertain and full of trouble not
counting tho high price. Many of
these stoves were sold during the dis-
Forecast For The Period Msrch 15
To 20 Inclusive .
List O f Jewish Donors To Fernald*
South Atlantic and East Gulf
Laughton Memorial Hospital
State*: Generally fair: nearly nor
A. II. Moses, $100.00;-M . Fleis
mal temperatures.
•
cher, $101.00: C. kanner $50.00;
FRA KEN FIELD.
A. kanner, $25.00; P. Mcsea. $25.00;
M. Moses. $25.00; 8. Robbins, $26.00
Billy Parker Returns
A. Raffcld, $20.00; L. Goldberg,
W. D. Parker the popular A. C. L. $5.00; L. Fleischer, $6.00; C. Flowers
S.
engineer who lived here many years $5.00; F. Schwartz, $10.00;
but of *,late was on the Haines City Benjamin, $10.00; F. Frank, $10.00;
branch has been appointed Road L. Nnrnberger, $10.00; Dr. Brown,
Forman and will again make Sanford $10.00; Leon. $6.00;' Cpng. Ahov.
his
home. His many friends are giv Shalom, Orlsndo, $60.00; L. Moore,
For Florida partly cloudy tonight
ing
him a warm welcome. He takes Savannah, Ga., $1.00; B. Kessler,
Id Tuesday. Warmer tonight except
the
place made vacant by the later Macon* Ga-, $3.00; Mr. Schralbr,
I the east coast. Modsrste to fresh
Tampa, Fla., *6.00; Tofal $600.00,
lamented W. I t . Peters. ,
_*»_j- ••
-
Weather Report
U.
Money on Meal Week in the various
States. During these weeks an effort
will he made to reudcc materially
the prices of the cuts of beef, pork
and lamb now in heavy demand by
showing consumers the advantage
of turning-^to those which are equally
nutritious bul which cost less.
“ The week begipning April 5
will be ‘Save Money on Meat’ Week
in the District of Columbia and the
following States:
Marylund, West Virginia, Virginia,
Delaware, Kentucky, North Carolina
South Carolina, Tennessee, Florida,
Georgia, Mississippi,
Alah
mn.
Arkansas, Louisiana, Missouri.
"O n each day of ‘ Save Money on
MeAt* Week »9me particular cut or
Moat’ Week n me particular ut or
cuts of the .ineepenaive varierty will
be featured and will be sold at a
low price. Retailers who hiterto have
carried In steck. some of the leas
costly cuts-because their customers
did not ask for them intend-to lay
in adequate quantities of such por
tions qf meat. If the cons mors will
take advantage of the -highly nutri
tious and palatable pieces of meat
which are relatively inexpensive, the
saving effected will be tremendous,
and the slackened demand for the
huts now popular will result in lower
prices thereon..
"Under present conditions tho
price of the choicest cuts are in ex
treme instances fifty or slaty 'cents
higher per pound than the price* of
other good, wholesome meat' from
the same animal."
Tells About Snhford
‘City Manager Abbott
invited
to uddrev* thi* charter board of l .impa
Friday night on the rul’jVrt of the
■•romiiii ci >n inanng'-r form ’ of gov
ernment and tie following is from the
Tunipa Tribune on tin- subject:
' (I. A Abbott city m issuer of Sanfo l * i- ii/. I . . . U - . d by L liarl.- > H
Brown befo « the rommittee reti;«*<l
and prevented the meeting with some
hi t«uy of tlmt (tty. Mr. Abbott told
oil nbo-.it what S inford hid done since
the commission fo-m of gover intent bad
been adopt? I there and stated there had
lr»n m ''wiretapping” in that piftee
since. His talk was intereiting to any
one interested in Sanford but contained,
nothing that cast llghf upon the com*
mission form of government from an
IS PLIGHT OF STATE DEPART
MENT
JUST
NOW
AFTER
SENATE STALLING.
Washington March J5 (By Associ
ated Press) The State Department is
tcchically without a head owing lo
the failure of the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee to, act on the
nomination* of Bainbridge Colby;
Frank L. Polk, acting secretary, has
resumed his post as Under Secretary
his sd interim appointment having
expired.
Your Inqomq Tax
Deputy Revenue Collector Brown
will remain here until midnight tonight
in order that everyone who ha* not
already turned in their income tax
will be able to do to. He will be at the
, e
* ,. v
•*
; - YVc* \
s .V
' -
•
’
- f :
’ 3
�M ARCH
SANFORD DAILY HERAtD
PAGE 4
13. 1920
FINE BANQUET SCENE
NIGHT 7 TO II
AFTEROON 2 TO 5
A D U L T S 20c
_
.In Dorothy Dalton Photoplay. “ Mark
la While” At The Prlnceaa •Today
Thomas H. Inro is noted for the
STOP! LOOK!
elaborateness of detaif -wfeM»-he- J*uta
Listen
to Your Piano
into his pictures. "Mack is White*’*,
in which Dorothy Dalton wilt star at
the Princess today. One of the impor
tant episodes in this photoplay takes
place in the Paris home of Baron Stra^U*ch. For wiek.s the Inro teebnicab
Will I)o Your Tuning for $2
[studied French architecture. Mr. Ince
As First Introduction
] himrelf. who is an « f e r t on all til*** of
modern interior doecpxtinf, rupcrviied
We carry a complete line
the.erection of the ‘ '*et” .
of stock Tor repair* on any
It ii declared to be complete in every \ make piano. AVe find twodetail. Luxurious fimiUhins*. rare, jg thirds of the pianos are being
paintings, and rirh draperies makb-.tfce J destroyed
by m oth s- w<?
banquet sewtetn the Barons I mire one 5 make your piano roach and
of .rare Wauty. Againrt, this back 5 moth proof, and make it
ground, diplomats wf reverml European $ sound'like ntw. Furnish the
countries in full dress unlfcrna*. Lr-gu. § best Florida r e f e r e n c e .
tiful women, and pretty Mbs* Dalton $ Twenty-four year* faetbry
mingle together.
»,
| and road experience foi the1
* “ Black is White” present* the star I best h olies in the country,
in a triple role and la declared to giyd 5 such as Chicketing and others
her unusual opportunities to demon s . Be In Sanford week o f March 15
strate her talents as an emotional act
ress. Holmes Herbert is the leading
man. The picture is a Paramount Art-
FRIDAY- EVENING, MAR. 19
THE BRILLIANT LP-TO-TIIE MINUTE MUSICAL CQMEDY
The Stanley Piano Tuning
Com pan/
TO D A Y
D O R O TH Y
BLACKs
f?arim ouitt;*rtcm /tQ>ic!iii2
1
G A IN she was fn his a-ir*; the
wife he had loved and Jo-t and
given up for dead. Hut he thought8
she was another woman!
A strange and ailuiing tale of devo
tion^ jealousy; mistaken identity, and
sensational scenes in New Yroi k a n d .
Paris. Beautiful Dorothy Dalton in
three fascinating roles.
1 1
Dp Georgs Barr McCulcheon
A
1
u
1 *
11 1
i
\
SANFORD. FLA.
I
1
*• A
He Married His
*
A
.
I
nm. s t f f s i o i - . ^ r i l l i a a t
*
.
Up 5 , u i L L C k .
3 t h a t ^iUt>or and ,
•
L's&ceo that Captivate a ll
I*
*11
Combine t$ ante It the
. l i r i l l P Suoces's o f the Season.'
P.S. Also the Doggonedeot
? lo t you ever Followed!!
Book by Fr*d J»rk.v/n.
•;
. Mtuic bjr G«ar|» G rnhvig
DIRECT FROM HENRY MILLER’S THEATRE. NEW YORK
Unique Blend of Music, Comedy and Charm —Broadwtaylsm to the
•_
nth Degree
A Scintilating, Laugh-Compelling Musical Kaleidoscope
Aeroplane Tetnpo-^With 18‘ Big Song Hit.
.
m m Ob Boy! Dh Joy!
THE MUSICAL COMEDY MAGNIFICENTE
P R ir P Q
A U lv U O
LINCOLN HOUSE
admiwlon
I
$1.00, $1-50, *200 P,R8 W«r Tax
Seats ready Wednestlay
Seat*
Wednesday at Bowers & RoumillaUa
RoumillnF*
WANT ADS
(COM EDY)
Charles Electric
Company
Furniture and C om plete
H ou se Furnishings *
y
R E A L A R T P IC T U R E S
present*.
.
\
.
I
S toves and R an ges
Our S to c lf is C om p lete
Electrical Fixtures and
M ary Miles
Minter
9
Supplies of All Kindb
PAINTING and TRIMMING
When You Invite Her to Ride
it's your duty to provide for her
comfort ami to sec that she suf
fers no loss or damage to her
apparel. If you let as put a firstclass top on your car both pro
visions will .have been attended
to. She will be protected front
both blazing sun and blinding
storm.
*■ .
P rices and T erm s
R easonable
Wiring and Estimates
„ by an expert
Electrical Engineer
S T R IK IN G S T O R Y
31 years service to San- ^
Motor, Generator a n^l
Judy of Rogues
Harbor”
neto Repairing a
. Specialty
STRIKING became of its intense
human iiiterrtt.
STRIKING became youth, love
and faith win overt he
dcxpotiJ, tyrannical
and cruel n!J man.
all times
Dr. D A V I S
iiiaina tUikct home.
became it n so true to life.
LIN CO LN . H O U SE
Charles Electric
.
Company
107 West First S t .. Phone 311
Ter ting Eye* and Fitting
Glasses for poor vision
and headache
!We Specialize in Washing and
"
Polishing Cars
•
PHONE 112
.....
...
‘
m m m m x x m m m m
TRY A HERALD WANT AD
A L S O
You Couldn’t Blame Her
(COMEDY) .
-
-
P a n a m a and Straw H a ts P alm Beach Suits T ro users
aj a m as
— when .you select
your m illinery from
D resner’s Shop. We
are constantly study
ing style tendencies,
and creating n e w
ideas in harmony
with the c o r r e c t
modes. Our shapes
and materials always
are correct and o f
assured quality.
White Flannel Trousers $11.50 and $18.00
Blue Serge, best quality
.
-
-
15.00
�-
s
:•
!
MARCH 1
SANFORD DAILY HERALD
PAGE 2
will give os the right kind / d aervice.
Meantime it would be well for those
who wet* opposed to the hew govern
ment to give the commissioner* a
chance to make good-wt least.
/
— (y——
' J
ruBLuttn*
THE. BACK YARD PRLBLEM.
THE HERALDPRINTINGCOMPANY There is a popular.supereotition that
INC.
you can dump anything uufghtly in a
R. j . HOLLY. Editor <
'W . M. nAk'NES.^Baalneaa Manager back yard and no one w
a result, the track yards in most towns
Ma4r t e n .»
A«r»mnt I
are a mess of eyesores, which take all
the thine oO the handsome front yards
D. H. B'.anding, derk and treasurer of
Sumter, South Carolina, makes some
quite original suggestion*.
*1
He would remove fences and .sheds
and other unsightly objects in the rear
lota,..and have the land of a neighbor
I* IH at IW tMtaOcvat Ssate4. tU rMs. • »<»»
hood thus thrown together, used in
• «l rf M v tS I. ItTS
common by abutting households.
Then he would have a community
made out of all these combined back
yards, To supply vegetable and flowers
Look out friend Joe. Sears. L. G. to tue abutting dwellings.
Diggers of West Palm Beach is to oppose
He alpp suggests that this rear land
you on the republican ticket and says could be us’d for a community heiting
he ia going to make a hard fight to de plant to furnish steam heat to the ad
feat'you. But big as he is are don’t joining homes, a community kitchen
believe he ran do it.— Kissimmee to supply meals, and a community
laundry' to do the Aelghborhood wash
■ There ia a bigger man than Bigger ing.
who ia Opposing Joe Sean and he ia a
. A group (of back yards thus com
man named Forest Lake from Sanford.
bined and developed for use and beauty
would make the real estate enough more
.THE CITY GOVERNMENT
valuable to pay all costa of development
’
, There b too much knocking—aenaeCommunity laundries and kitchens
ieaa knocking—of the city government. might be considered a radical form of
The commiraion-manager forrtv-cf gov hack yard improvement that would
ernment has only been- installed here change family life a good deal. Yet
since January und J*t there are aome l hey may-be common in a few yean
who are already talking about it being Bit back yard improvement can be
a failure. Two swallows do not make carried- on equally wfcli in a less am
a summer and two months o( govvrn- bitious wry. Any group of neighbors
merit with some mistakes do no. ror)~ rr»uM mntallv agrey In rlu n ' U[1 and
slitute a lailure and wfcerrver th
!*, and the change
aome slack in the pwuenl government wou|d ^
it WlIF not fake long to discover it and
,
,
,,
._ .
If a lot of the householders of Gaines
take a.rsef in.the rtring. The idea ii
ville would agree this -iprjng to plant
new here and there will be mistakes
trees, shrubs and flowen in their back
made "by the commbdontrs and th<?
yards, the improvement would soon
official* in many inrtanew as none of
lie noticed. It would give this city a
them are infallible.
So did the for
reputation far and neir for .superiority
mer rity alderman make minal.es ani
.
,
. ,
.
,
. ...
- , i . . . . . attractiveness and standards of taste.
e»i did the former ntv official* and yet . _ ,
.
l. . .
! —Gainesville Sun.
they were given a rhititr
The Herald intend* to point out
MEN MAKE THE TOWN
their ml takes only , after they have j
been brought to their attention and! There are towns in the world which
they fail-to tike ^ri
TM« piper have boon given every natural advantage
has alwt.y- dope"ibis and, not..lij any bnrrit—-r> 1 • their progress but wWch
spirit o f-knocking but only a* advicecfMM'’ • « P?°r
Advantages.
We believe that the present city com-} natural potentialities,
undevelojied.
mi - , j- r -- - ‘ u Jiur-.j all til at ti.,.y car. i Vill DCUf JUtkt 3 town. It l i the men
to place the rity on • firm and *tah‘e *°f the toun that make it what it is —
l»a«i« We believe that* the city rom-i f"r t""Wcr or for worse.
mL loner* will in tim* *top the lsak ' It matter* not how poorly a town
1-. t *». new »y*tim *.,.r*\«*r they occur1may be located nor how fe* the favors
and teat they «ii! rhi>» ^herein the Nature- has bestowed upon it, if it Iu*
go.tn.menl .* t**-:t*r than the men of integrity,, initiative and "pep ',
old form of yo -ernment and if they that town will grow ani win its plait- on
cannot do t hi * in twelve months -then the map. There are numerous inthe people who are opf»«<*.*d in the com- j stances of such town* outstripping
mission form, can change it if they w is h .their l-etter situated and other i-e
But until the new government ha.* Lad m- pe fortunate neighbor*.
ample time to function it u unfair and
What every town needs b enthusiarm,
X'.pat iotic a* an American titizeu to many unselfish workers for the comete-*ia!l>* eotnderan them and condemn nimity, and a sentiment so strong
the system until they have had time, lt, / lrut the parasite who prospers by
to work out the new system in all it* the energies and expenditure* of his
pha,*>*. The form i* ail rjyhl ard if neighiiors that his deadweight will be
rrunagod- hy the right kind of penpl |quickly shaken off and the town |»-rwill prove it in due time
mltt.-d to go forward without the hurIf the right kind i f |**ipb- arc not <don of hi* lifeless body
:«t the head of -t e var;. ;» departments
The unprogreasive. lagging, selfi h
the rity commissioners will soon find citizen does a loan fnore damage than
it out and will rrfake the changes that the, effort* of a dozen Ihje men can
counteract; and for that rearon he
ought to be eliminated, either by Mxial
o<t recitation or buxines* boycott. He
i* tr.f dangerou-. rotten »|iot .in the
Residence: 905 Magnolia Ave.
Phone 461
community applebarrel. Live
nun
make
live
lowii..
dead
r*on
keep
dead
O.Tice: Fir»t National flank Building
Phone *62
•
dead St Augieline
- O -
B. C . D O D D S , M .D .
FORGET
PEOPLE'S FORUM
Pen The rgtlle.
M ilvis Marble Co.
F. L. MILLER, Owner
Monuments, Copings
• In Marble or Granite
SU G G E ST IO N S
FOR SPUING
BEANS
LIMA BEANS
BEETS
!
' EGG P L A N T
SQUASH
TOMATOES
CU CU M BERS
SW E E TC O R N '
PEPPERS
We Here Tile SF.K1) FIIKSII
C H A S E & CO.
SANFORD, FLA.
i . .
,
A community that does not keep up
with the times cannot expect Id thrive.
In thHe'days of real competition the
development of a town or a county
dependx princif ally upon tl\p enter
prise and energy of ila jieople ar.d the
intrei t they evidence in the development
ar.d up-huiiding of that section in
which they have business intresta or
their home. Certain sections of Florida
are growing much more rapidly .than
otjiers, which is quite natural, but the
streets of paradise would be fillet-with
weeds and tin cans if only drone* in
habited it.
Florida b a state of great proml-r.
It is very much in its infancy and it
haa promise -of a wonderful future
provided its citizens will but let it grow.
Beauty of country,.with a climate un
surpassed any where on earth, are
strong attractions, added to those where
it b on!y_nece**ary tor wave the magic
wand, and wealth is found on every,
hand; but it requires more than this
if “ The State Admirable" is to conic
fully into Its own. Where selfishness
and greed ha* reached the vitals of a
'people, and there are too many such,
"hrrpr-•of—jrtf-rhr e^T-rm b ' tf- ’t' mnU1
life worth the living -is despaired of.
Florida is considered by too many
people as l>cing the state where people
eke out an exbtenre, principally fr. m
.the tourirtr, and this conception b
radically wrong, but it will take time
for the tens of millions of people who
lie? •to the north and west of us to
understand that thb state can- more.
then hold iu own independent of
transrnt visitors, and that wealth is
easier and q uicker obtained here, other
IS B U I L T
Silver S kin ned
and Spanish ,
on P ersonal Service, C o u r t
A PRESir SUPPLY OP
eous T re a tm e n t
NUTS, FIGS, DATES
Banking
an d
every
A c o m m o d a t io n
consistent w ith
SUG AR
go od
busi-
r
i
-**
Best Beef and Pork
Brookfield Sausage
Box Bacon
C ity M a rk e t
Phone 106
Furniture and C om plete
H ou se Furnishings
Stoves and R anges
O ur S to ck is C o m p le te
P rices and T erm s
R easonable
34 years service to San‘ ford
Eyes! Eyes! Eyes!
Dr. D A V I S
IS STH.I. XT
LINCOLN
HOUSE
T otin g Eyes and Fitting
Glosses for poor vision
and headache
“ TV
%
From any angle you look at it. “ Six
Feet Four’.’, which is on the program
of the Princess Theatre, for tomorrow
is a corking picture. It b the latest
production of the American Film
Company. Inc., and fully bears out the
.large prpmi«« that have been made
for it during the six months it has been
in the-making. •
Like many another pliy about the
Great Uudoors.
aboi nd* in thfilb-^iiarii riding, faxt
•hm*<ng and hair-raising
hold-ups.
Where it stands alone in its class, how
ever, hr in the strength and power •of
its daslung. well-knit plot. So swiftly
and skilfully are the various twists
and turnx of the story maneuvered, and
o brisk end effective is the work, of the
■t;r and hi* associate!, that intreest
never lag* for a tingle second. Ine«niom incident leads smoothly to
musing climax, and there is interwoven
a wraith r f romatic and hvmorous de
tail td lighten the serious vein of the
mum story.
Special credit is due to the mem
ber* of the prtfectly balance?! Fa-t
whirli support* William Russell in
thi\ picture. Whoever b responsible -Hi
for having picked these types certainly
did an excellent job. FYom Vola Vale,
'eadirg lady, to the young*ter who
play* the boob, one and all work with
Mm am! skill to, put over the «tory in
the !*-»t fnew i ’ s mIiIiv yh e eser-hr*elude? rurh o’dtimers in the screen n
Harvey Clark, t baric* K Clarence
Clan-nre Burton, J a c k Brammall, A!
Garcia, Jack Coliinx, I’ero’ Banks,
Calvet Ca*tcr Jnhr. Ccugh ar.d Arre
F. P. FORSTER, President
Eyes Tested
Lenses Ground
G L A SSE S A D JU ST E D
and R E P A IR E D * .
L. A. BRAND
Optogittrist-Optician
221 E. First Street
Opposite Posloffice
L u m b er
B u ild in g
M a teria l
Rooting of All Descriptions
t im e . C em en t..P ’ .xslor
Uriel;, Drain Tito me!
Sew er Pipe.
::
::
Hill Lumber
*’
C H U L U O T A INN
’
CHULUOTA, FLORIDA
Opcn|Deccmber 7th for the Season.
M rs. C1I/S. D. BRUMLEY, Mj*r.
CHULUOTA IN N
On tho Okoccha!x*e Branch t.f the Florida East Coast
Railroad
______________
MRS. C. L>. LRUMLEV. .Manager,
H i mite
L srjfit Pip^ C/'-m .
ft tial N uinltiiibi illy U'f l.ir. si mid
>roli.ililv Ui" cri-.ilesi j p>> nrgnn
•ver mr.de r.u»that v . « n * pluyi-!l
In FV*llvnl ball III St. Ixiui*, iluring
the.eX|M.*ttion In 1P0|. Ii tvps originilly uimle for Chipyentlonjiull, In Kno
uts Qty, but was never accepted, it
remained In storage for years and
sms then bought by .John Wiitmmirker
ind Installed In tils Phtlndelphla stbre,
a hero It la played every working day.
Hu* organ weighs 37j ,OOj pounds.
$
m
, CHULUOTA. FLOKip.V
* •r»»
Cotton Seed SVieal
•
•
NITRATE
SO D A
Potash Nitrate
ASHES
HOLLINS
Dixie M. Hollinx, county superin
tendent of Pincllaa county, who is a
candidate for state superintendent of
publje instruction has long taken a
prominent part in state-wide educa
tional matters. Mr.
•f !!< Dins first came
into educational prominence through
hi* record a* principal of the Clear
water high school d iritg I90S-19I2
inclusive. In 1912 when Pinellas
'county w a* created he wax appointtd
by Gov. Gilchrist to fill the office of
county superintendent and ha» held
this office Continually for nearly nine
years. In 1917 Mr. Hollins was.a Mg
factor in securing the passage by legtslauire of a bill to take ndvantage-ef
Smith-Hughes money for vocational
(duration and later was appointed by
Supt. Cheats t!» rrprr--ent the state at
u meeting iu Wa*hingtt,n where plans
Were made to take care (f the allyt
merit to this state. Again in 1919. as
chairman cf the ciuhty* superinten
dent’s committee hd heip«i through
the legislature the state-wide com
pulsory education law. Mr. llollins is
also the author of the bill to ahotj/ih
the c »unty treasurer's office and to
place thb money in banks thus allow
ing the fund to accumulate interest
and increasing the sum:
The Hollins club of Pinellas county
U behind Mr. Hollins and pledged to
eject him to the. office for w hich he
U a candidate and they are receiving
unusual support throughout the state
The Pin Has superintendent
an
nounced his candidacy as follows:
" I f elected I pledge you j»jr su
preme efforts to th* end that ever
bqy and girl in Florida may have tho
best educational advantages thestqte
can ponibly give.” (Advt.)
m
Special Attention G iven to A utom obile Parties
A comedy is also given for the u»ual
admisriop.
*
M.
B. F. WHITNER, Cashier
Sanford, Florida
F o r S t a i r S u p e r i n t e n d e n t O f I’ u b lir
Inxlrurlion.
&
.% *■
('
*
“ Sla Feet Four’’ . An Eitraordiaarily
Well-Acted Picture At The Prince**
Tomorrow
DIXIE
O p tic ia n
«*
.' r jjl& i /j - - «'
C H A S E
tt ;
& C O i
1■re. — m
T 7
X."-
YOU CAN MAKE
HAY WITHOUT SUNSHINE
Norcan yon make much money
\ritliout some effort to
*
CONSER U YOUE RESOURCES
by estal)l sliing credit with a
reliable bt nk.
•-JYljy rto *’ make some real
“ HAY” in Mie SUNSHINE by
starting a c*\eck account with
ns. Build u \your credit that
TPS
Lo able to master
problems^
E ® 1,
fiW E PAY
4%
SEMlftOLE COUATYf
B A fT K
"HOME lfi8 T lT U T I 0 X l •*
SANFO RD^ F L A .
f ______________
�ARCH 15, 1920
Little Happening*
Mention of
Matters In Brief
Personal Itema
of Interest
SANFORD DAILY HERALD
Iri. and About
*£ The City a&
Summary of the
Floating Small
Talks Succinctly
Arranged for
Herald Readers
Resturant For Sale
Op account of Illness In family
necessitating
removal to Georgia
the Park Avenue Cafe and all fur
niture and equlpenjnt is offered for
sale. Gopd business in good location.
For particulars see Miss Carrie
Gray. Park Avenue Cafe.
become a member should be on hand
at the appointed .time. There will be business of great im
portance to the city nnd county and
this devoted band of boosters intend to
put Sanford on the map in every v^ay
in the pext twelve months. President
Miller will appoint his comrpittees
and the Ilonrd of Trade will get down
108-tf.
to a working basis on the many -vital
Just received a complete line of
questions that concern the common
Children's Resdy to Wear Hats, in wealth.
Milan etc. Mrs. Grace Williams.
Cooked food sale and Easter Bazaar.
All kinds of fancy work at Bali Hdw
Co., store Marsh 20th.
117-7tc.
. Mrs. William Coulburn rettirned
yesterday to her homo in Palmetto
'after a visit here with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Chappell of
Celery avenue.
For klim. powdered milk phone.2412
W. W. Drcaaor.
118-12tp.
Anyone has Work in Building Trade
Decorations, Anthony W. Schieman
and Mininhan, one of old pioneers of
Sanford, Fla.' his time while staying
here a while, like to be employed.
Anthony W. Schieman.
118-atp.
Cafeteria Supper at Woman's Club
old stnitd corner 1st and Railroad
Avo. Saturday afternoon and night,
March 21st. Given by the Junior
department of the M. E.. Sunday
School.—Chicken - pillcau,---- chicken
saladB, fried oysters and ail kinds nf
good cats.
119-ltc.
Property Owners Take Notice
The law provides that " I f taxes
upon teal estate shall not be paid
before the First day of April of any
year, the Tax Collector shall adver
tise and sell." *
tV7
This is to notify all concerned
that the requirements of law will
bp complied with and the Tax Books
will positively be dosed -on April
First as provided by law and all
lands on which taxes have not been
paid will be advertised and execu
tions issued for unpaid personal
property taxes.
JNO. D. JINKINS
Tax Collector, Seminole County.
PAGE 3
Congregational church In Jacksonvillc Rev. Mr. Marsh officiating.
Interment was in Evergreen Cemoter
Hines Is Thj Goat
My dear Senator:
I have your letter of
March 6th. addressed to Mr. Hines,
inquiring us to the agent designated
by the •President under Section 206
•of the Transportation Act..
In reply thereto, 1 beg to advise
that the President has today designated
Mr. Hines its the agent: against whom
suits may be brought tf^der Section
200 ,o! the Transportation Act.
Very truly yours,
Bruce CUggett,
Assistant to Director
^General.
Mary Miles Mlntef’In "Judy of Hogues'
Harbor At The Princess Today
Mary Miles Minter, Star of the Realart Picture, "Judy of Rogues’ Harbor",
which will be shown at the Princess
today., is afforded every opportunity
go display her gifted ability and matures]
artistry in this welbknown story, ad
apted from Grace Miller White’s book
The athletic young star enters, into
the tense sconces and exciting situations
with all the vim vigor, nerve and viva
city of her girlhood. She is at home
in many scenes calling upon her physical
povyers and histrinonlc ability. No
expense has been spared to perfect
every detail to produce n photoplay
that will be hugely enjoyed.
One more reel also given for the
usual admission.
W hen these tw o men say that th e y .a re fcoinR to lend
all the su p port they possibly can to the Base Ball
proposition this year that means a w hole lot because
both these m en cover a lo t o f territory.
cover a lot o f territory when we s a y that you can look
a long, long tim e, and then look som e more before
you will find anything nicer than th e -n e w Spring
Clothes com ing in to our place every d a y at the same
price we are asking for them. B u t we mean to cover
a Tot o f territory in saying this because its a fact.
We played In luck by purchasing several dozen suits a
good while back, and got them bought at the right price
and we are going to pass this good luck along to you
This particular lot won’t last long, rBetter
“ come early
THE STORE THAT IS D IFFERENT
For Candidates Only
Candidates in the municipal nnd
"county” elections which start off the
banner election year in Scminiolo county
should find both amusement and food Pruibyterian
So ciety Person als
for thought in the story which Is going Oil l ie Piethe rounds of the newspapers.
Miss
Ada
Jacobs,
who
has
been
grain.
Court House— He Thcr e
connected
with
the
office
Af
the
Ball
It is the story of the electionjex ponce
The Board of.Trade is called to meet
How the News Was Learned.
at the court house tomorrow night Hardware Company all winter, has of a Georgia man who wit* defeated f* r
resigned her position nnd returned to county commissioner in the rcee-t
It Is not known Just Itow the his
at eight o'clock ami every member
Orlando.
.
^
primaries. J!h sworn statement ••<- torians tenrtuil that Cor! ex discov
and every citizen who would like to
Dr.„J.
C.
Telford
came
over
from
cording to the St. Petersburg Time ered Mexico—whether sonic one tool It
* #
on him or w lletlier be broke ilflun mid
Leesburg to spend Sunday with tin* runs:
confessed. —Nashville Ten lies.seeaii.
home-folks.
"Lost 1,349 hours of sleep, thinking
Miss Helen Randall returned Fri about the election. Host two front
day from Jacksonville where she teeth and a whole lot of hair in a |>e-; was called by the death of Mrs. sonal encounter with my opponent
Geo.
ArmstrongDonated one beef, four shoals and five
“
I
Harry Hnrris spent Sunday in sheep toll county barbecue. Gave away
Lakeland with Mrs. Harris. .
two pairs of suspenders, four ealiro
EVERYTHING IN
. Leslie Hill was a week end,visitor drews, $5 rash and 13 baby rattle*.
Kissetl 126 hr bios. Kindled 14 kitchen
in Jacksonville.
firoY
Put u|> four stoves.
Walked
Mr. and Mrs. Will Hand, Mrs.
4,076
miles.
Shook
hands
with
9,5*’**
1Cora Akers and Carl Hand were
Sunday guests of Mrs. Aubrey persons Told 10,101 lies amt talked
-Free rout for etghf month1* t»r a yt*: r
„ il+Ltan aLv kiuntunu..
'
• «muugh to make ir: print. 1,000 volume*
Attended 16 revival meetings, and w.-s to a reliable married couple, of ti bunga
baptized four times by Immersion end low near the ocean, with vegetable
Death of Mrs. Armstrong
twice some other way. Contributed garden, etc., in return for small amount
The community was shocked last $60 to. nine grass widows. Hugged Ilf of care of placer Address with refer
Beach,
Friday when the news came, that old maids. Got dog hit 39 times, ami ences Box 547, Daytona
Florida.
)19-6tc.
Mrs. Bertha Packard Armstrong had was defeated."
died in Jacksonville, Wednesday
For Sale Mule team, wagon end
moring at an eprly hour, the cause of Former Emperor Not Implicated In human*. also
;ood milch n»w.,fm-h.
her death being pneumonia. Mrs.
Inquire C. E, Chorpcninir, Mni re
Armstrong had grown from child
119 6t|>.
Station. Phom 2403.
hood to young womanhood in Sanford
where she was well known and tieWanted Ex perienced sal cs Indy,
loved by a large circle of friends and
1|9-3tr.
309 K. First Strei‘1
the news of her death ‘has brought a
Lost Thur il iy afternoon, betw een
sadness to many hearts.
loomed tiers * *i he Assoclull'd P e*s Geneva Bridge-and. Sanford, one Ford
.She was married to Mr." George
was assured today by an entirely re rim and casing Kinder please return
Armstrong three years ago and has
liable authority tb it, both Amerm . i*n to Overland Garage, a''
d!9-5tp.
since resided in St. Augustine and
evt'o, wh‘<•i- the Griper emperor lives,
Jacksonville. She was the eldest
For Sale— One Vlorencc, 4-burner
and t ile l-’ .tnd of .Wh ringen, where the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. O. former r-ewn pi ire m ikes hi-* re ide*>re automatic oil stove. Phirt? ’ 2 12-W
Pnckard and leaves besides her hus
are a!re v >1 elo-ely guard* I. l ist 118-3t(i.
band, a little son. four days old
it will le -ib hitely tinnere**o\ ' *r
For Sale -Pigs, two months old
father and mother, one brother,
tie* |7u -I* government to take further good stock. Also one Jersey cow
Percy Packard arid-four sister, Mrs.
m"i;U'‘-> to prevent intrigue or their H. G. Dioterirh.
117-Gtp.
Uoulli of Orlando and the Misses
Mrs. R. A. Terheun, Rditor
—
PKone"395
— kW Knle— Extra--Hire Write.
For K ale-Stable Manure, in car
Wyandot tea eggs. Two dollars per dots. Bulfkin & Girvin, UUbee Bldg*
t&. \». H. .HaHerd, Altamonte
Jacksonville, Fla.
110-COte
Spring-, F la .'
, Jl0-tf.
— ” ------- ,--------------- ---------------------- —
------------------------------- ----------------------- ror Sale—Two story 8 room house
For Sale—two five nrroi land close nnd garage. Clear title. Sanford
in . Time on pirt payment.*!’ O Box Heights. Apply No. 402, Sanford
117.
A
118-3to.
avenue.
•
113-tfc.
CLASSIFIED
Groceries
A L L KfNDS OF
&
INSURANCE.
l y i R E A L ESTATE.
agS A N FQ R D , FLA,
B lU iT Y ,
W hen the horse is stolen, the stable door is lock ed ”
3 E £ Q Q 2 |P[r|
IMPORTED
GUAVA PASTE
Marion, Marjery and
Virginia
Packard.
The funeral took .place from the
COLLISION
PROPERTY D AM AGE.
Don’t Make ’
The Same Mistake
Regarding
* t e s a il1
Ini
Your Fire Insurance!
M
M ake
sure
insurance
at
or
on ce,
able event o f a disastrous
fire in your ow n h o m e
you will be a m p ly prooss.
L ock the d oor at
For Salt* A beautiful home ami a
good celery farm at Ileck Hammock.
P O. lloz-323 or -illume. .452— Llti-litp.
GUY
BATES
THEATRE
ORLANDO
N »rhnn^otcirri
No irate isid
For Sale— One Ford Touring Cur
practically new; One Baby Gram’
Chevrolet 1920. m odcf in perfect
mechanical order also
-complete
camping out lit including tent cot
cooking-utensils etc. Can be seen nt
Hotel Lincoln, Sanford after
T
Washington, March 13 — Incrcu ed
ex; e-, charge*. ia- ing Born Jb to
7
1* ^ rod e ti nr.lid to \ •*!(!
.‘ 2"i o’ii' •< ** additional re* ciue amorally
we e a K«*«l by the- A t o m ut Exp-<*a
(Y.mpa . *:'i a f eiitinn fi'ed today witlj
the Interstate Commerce Commi..iin.
Tractor plowing and nil kinds of
1 itre.t *-e cost of conducting
it* Tractor work. Call Phono lo4.
bu im* ■ us
ns the urgent rre'i
for more rornji’ete Ta. i'ith*; &aJ e pilp»
ment was given by the company ns
gfb mds for it d.fng additional “revenno.
Ex| end Ituro of "rogny millions
of
i d l , and ad^ltiitils! fund* ronM rot
bo obtatped under the pre yflt .rata*
Tf •* c «m|Un, * >>o H : d
for 1919 n i 422.036 mi1) and for th« l i t
six, rronf-V* «f 1918 at *15,-723 90
so
that in the n o t im p r o b
U> Inrpo
grecr
mmeiliule setting
■Doutral. , Ceier;
PHILLIPS
your
Thrift in Peace Time
The frst requsite 'o - jot: to do i.i to think— thu>
will bring forth ideas of two kinds: via: Imperfected
nnd -Kerfogtod Ideas. The Imperfected Iden isjone
whore you think j ’ou will some day atari to wive
but j ist seem never to do it. *The Perfected ia
wherb you ACT AT ONCE and save for thrift’s
take. Which course will you take? You
know
which is best and We Know where we cun help
you. Will you Come HERE?
Wanted—Laly. waitrc’3 Kxptirioiuxd,
Pell Cafe 79-tf
SAMFORD
*
*
�
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Sanford Herald, 1920
Text
A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text.
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
The Sanford Herald, March 15, 1920
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on March 15, 1920. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Original 4-page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, March 15, 1920; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
Coverage
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Sanford, Florida
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
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IN THE HEAUT OF THE WORLD'S GREATEST VEGETABLE SECTION
VOLUME I
SANFORD, FLORIDA, TUESDAY, MARCH 1G. 1920
NUMBER 1
CIVIL WAR IN GERMANY DUTCH ARE NATIONAL
ALLIES FOOLED AGAIN
SEEMS IMMINENT TODAY TROUBLED ASSEMBLY
LONDON PAPERS SAY
WITH 2 FACTIONS GUARD ABOUT BILL
SESSION
BAD FAITH IN GERMAN
f
Ebbert And Kapp Gov
ernments to Clash
NO FIGHTING YET
EXCEPT T H A T
MILITIA
AN D
BETWEEN
THE
TH E
Ford and taking care of theunfortunates.
Sjuhlom has a brother living at AuliuYpdale and was about 23 years of age
He has been in the neighborhood for
several months picking oranges and
came there from Sanford. Owens is
said to be the son of Rev. Owens at
Auburndale, and is about 20 years of
age. He received a broken nose and
was injured about the hip.— Lakeland
Star.
CROW DS
C ivil'war seeraa Imminent in Ger
many as a result o f th'o refusal of the
Ebbert governm ent to negotitato
with the reactionary regime. Ehhert
demands*
unconditional
surrender of the new government.
Rrrlin is in the grip of a general
strike and the Paris and llavan
Dispatch says tb e strik e' ft* effective
throughout .Germ any and only food
trains are running. It adds that se
vere fighting Is reported at Dres
den. Leipzig, Brandenburg
and
Chemnitz, Chancellor Kupp
has
threatened the strike leaders and
pickets,with death if they interfere
-with public service after four o'clock
this afternoon and a possible crisis
may follow thereafter. Ehhert seems
to control the southern and western
part of Germany and Kapp north
eastern Prussia and Silesia, and so
far as known farm ed forces of the
two governments have not clashed
and the,fighting reported is between
the militia and the crowds.
POTATOES _ ■
IN FLORIDA
ARE LATE
AND O TH E R
STATES
WILL
C O M PE TE W ITH
US
IN
SPU I) M A R K E TS
Indications are that the potatoes
grown in, this section will lie so
late this spring that there will be
plenty of com petlotien, especially
for potatoes that Are very late.
Says the I’ alatka News. Shipping
will begin in some of the Texas
districts ns early as April 1.
The Benufort, S. C., district re
ports the farmers in that section as
being
comparatively,
through
planting potatoes and they expect
barring misfortunes of any serious
nature to com m ence digging some
time nround May 10.
They ex
pect to he virtually finished with
digging by June 1. They have
had
idealweather for
planting,
and
their
acreage wilT
be fully
(Rouble thnt of last yozr.
In the RLo
Grande Valley of
Taxas . approximately 3,000 acres
have been planted to potatoes.
Some of them are reported as being
very early, while others are just up.
FRED SJOI1LOM OF LAKE MARY The plantsnro generally healthy
KILLED NEAR LAKELAND
and are growing rapidly.- In all
ItY OVERTURNING AUTO
probability, shipments will begin
about April 1.
Vnnther serious and dfatal accident
In the Canoy Valley of Texas
dialling in the death of u young man
there
are approximately
6,000
by the name of Fred^Sjoblom, occurred
two
miles
acres,
and
about
the
same
amount
yesterday afternoon just
When tie >n the Alexandria section of L'ouisthis side of Haines City.
Thoxn sections report that
accident was discovered by passers-by nna
,
about 3:30, two men were found, Sjrtblom it is loo early yet to forecast unyIx-uig pinned under a Fotd car and thing, for the reason that very few
another ydung man by the name of " 'I the plants are up.
.
Jmi Owens, of Aurhurndale, was lying
Some of the other disXricts
in
up against the Hide apparently un- Florida , outside the
Hastings
*onsciyuft. lie roon revived and when district^ report the acreage of pothe car was raised from the body of tiptoes for ibis year according to
Sjoblnm, his fare was badly crushed the following figures: Ornnge la rk ;
and his neck broken.
1*10 acrep; D o c to r s Inlet, -00 acres
— Covo
\
Fromjtlf that can be learned Sjoblom Rtuiaell, 30 acYcaf-.Green
Springs, 40 acres; West
Tocom a
and Owens left Auhumdak* in a Ford
aches;* DeLeon Springs, 10(1 acres;
car belonging to Gordon Castlehurry
Sanford, 600 acresO; Orlando. 16
and started for Haines City apout 3
acres; Kissimmee. 400 acres; Lake
o’clock, Thu car had swerved ac n « «
land,* 100 acrea; Plant City, 600
on the left hand side of the road and
acres Dover, 150 acres; Y»>or City,
turned around in 'th e sand ar.d gnaw'
200 acres; Oviedo, 126 acres; Moore
and then took another header to the
Haven, 2,000 acres; Ritta, 2,000
opposite side of the road where it
acres; Dade C ity, •60 acres; Kath
turned oVer and headed back toward
leen, 30 acres; Galloway, 60 acres
Auburndale, thus indicating that it
Bartow, 60 acres;
Fort Meade,
w’as traveling at a lively rato. The
60 acres; Bowling Green, 25 acres;
uccident hnpjienod on a straight and W’ auchuia, 200 acres; Zolfo Springs,
level stretch of asphnlt and to those
60 acres; Arcadia, 140
acres;
who talked to Owens, he could not
N ocatec, 100 acres; Fort Myers,
give a very accurate account of what 26 acres; Lowell, 10 acres; Dukes,
really did happen. U n stated to some CO acres, anti Worthington Springs.
that an Ir.tcrnatictu i tuu't struck the 140 acres.
Ford on a curve and to others he said
thnt a Dodge car crowded him off the
Lecture In 81. Petersburg
road on a curve. There is no curve
The Men’s Brotherhood of SL Peters
within a mile of thh point. Owens burg have engaged Dr. George Hyman
also stated that he was doing the driving of this city, for three of his lectures
.and that they had hern drinking during to be delivered in that city March 26th
the momtrrg and evidence obtained in and 26th.
Auburr dale goes to bear out that theory,
The lectures to lie given are. "The
although none was found about the car. Five Big Battles", "A Man Passing
Neither were there any marks of any In Review” and ' ‘ Playing the Big
."kind on the car nor even a fender bent, Game".
*
___ i
. showing that the accident was the re
sult of a collision. The general opinion
Mr.* Ralph Leys of Natchez Miss.,
was that the boys were just traveling will arrive tomorrow for a few days
by* l nr
pi'rpnciH, nnrii-r lllH v isit with his
conditions.
family. '
It is supposed too, that many cars
passed the scene of the wreck without
knowing that two men were pinned
beneath, as all that could be seen from
. the road was an over turned automobile
i5| j
and it waa just by chance that a car
* •*
1
■tupped and learned* the situation and * ■ *
,
Fpr
Florida,
Fair
to-night
andi
called others to help out. J. W. Bu
_______
^
.......
Wednesday
except
probably
rain
ex chanan, Jr., and family happened alonf
about this time and aided in nising the trerne north portion.
SANFORD BOY
IS KILLED IN
AUTOMOBILE
•I
Weather Report
HOLLAND
W HERE
KAISER
TO
CAN 'T . DECIDE ELBERT
ONE
HIDE FO R M E R
London,
M arch
16.—The rea
ctionary m ovement jn
Germany
makes the Kaiser question
an
acute one at Rotterdam, says the
Times
correspondent in that city.
It ia learned from the
reliable
sources, he adds, that the decision
of th e. former emperor’s
future
residence is being - seriously
con
sidered.
Meanwhile
extensive
measures arc being taken for any
eventuality.
.
T h e Diltch government has con
sidered alloting him a residence
in ‘ one of the Zealand' islands.
This plan was uhandoned owing to
the possibility of escape by boat,
and, further, because the climate
is not^ suitable for the former em
press whose health gives rise to
anxiety lately. D oom was thought
to he more easily guarded.
Though the ex-kaiser is making
elabornte plans for his stay there,
it is by no means certain D oom
will be his permanent residence
The government considers publicity
might defeat the object aimed at.
Should the ex-kaiser know that
plans were being considered for hts j
deportation to tbo West Indes(?)
efforts might be made for his escape.
Evidently the former kaiser is
being well plstod on events; greut
activity prevails in his neighbor
hood and a. constant stream of
cars is going and coming.
PEACEFUL
CONDITION
•
IN LISBON
i
____ _ ,
REPORTS
OF
RIOTING
‘
S E R IO U S
W ERE
GREATLY
EXAGGERATED.
Lisbon
Pressi
March
Peace
.
16 illy Associated
reigns
here ajul
quiet has not been disturbed recent.y
T he reports of a serious state here
were only rumors and could not he
denied on account of the telegraph
and .postal strike.
a
•'
M ERIDITH
FAVORS BIG
ROAD MAKING
NEW
SECRETARY
OF - AG HiCULTURE
W ANTS
l6l)
M IL L IO N S
FOR
BUILDING
RO ADS.
‘
W ashington,
March 14.— Edwin
T . Meredith, newly appointed Se
cretary of Agriculture, believes there
should be a ctive continuation of
present federal and state«cooperatlon
in connecting state road systems with
the systems o f adjoing slates in or
der that the working out of an ade
q u a te highway program for the
whole United States may proceed in
an orderly manner. He also advo
cates the contintm nce of work now
going forward under the federal aid
road law.
"A a 1921 is th e last year covered
by the law,” M r. Meredith says, " it
w ould> be highly desirable, in my
opini6n, for Congress to make pro
vision aa prom ptly as possible for the
continuation of the work under the
present system b y aa appropriation
of at least $100,000,000 for each of
the four fiscal years beginning with
1922."
.
-'^ 4 , j f - (■‘fV-->'• -« ■. ir■-» f *
Party From DeLand Here
A party o f; D e la n d folks and
visitors came over to this city this
morning on 'the Clyde steamer and
visited while' the boat was unloading
T hey were the .guests of Mrs. K. M .
Galloway while here who showed
them the new hotel and the many
sky scrapers, etc. In the party wars
Mrs. 8 . W. Johnson, Mrs. Carpenter
GENERAL
WOOD HAS
PLURALITY
ADMIRAL SIMS
_
TELLS MORE
ABOUT NAVY
IN
MINNESOTA
TIAI.
PRIM ARY
TfillD AY .
St.
Paul,
March
PHKPERKN.
HELD
16.
YES-
General
W oods plurality was four thousand
over
1st Revolution Notbii
But A Deed
CLEMENCEAU WISI
BUT OTHER HfeADS SEEM
RE ASLEEP ON THE JOB
London,
March
l6.-*-London's
torial opinion on the revolution ia
J
edi
in
dicatcd by such headlines as “ Allies
Fooled Again", "The Old Adam", and
"As Was to Ilq Expegted.’ V
‘ ‘ While our politicians havn been filling'
us with Hot air, the Junkers have been
biding their tim e," says the Daily Mail.
"In dealing with Germans ono must
always calculate on had faith. They
get up a ‘dial’ government to sign the
treaty "of peace, just when the time
comes to carry out the capitulations the
junkers again take charge. Whatever
their purpose is, our visonary statesmen,
are ignorant'of its nature."
The Morning, Post recalls it has al
ways contended the first German rev
olution was a "sham1'.
"The French have understood thej
trick from the beginning,’ the new«4
pajier declares, "hut social dem ocr;..
rztld
chnfT completely deceived those two!
credulous
birds—President • Wilson*
|>nd p rem|cr Lloy,, G corgl.
llirnm Johnson in yesterdays;
„ Thnt w>ry oI(, bird
,
- 4**1
ciemenceau.jl
preferential primary. Hoover was an I
npver deceived, but he waa over-l
SAYS. ..G E R M A N Y
HAD. NAVY
rtrlpri. • The policy* of the •allies-from"
DKI’ ATM KNT
SCARED
TO not an avow*!*? candidate bnt
leading Lowden third place by a the beginning was dictutcd by dema
DEATH.
thousand votes. Returns slow on gogue . The Germans are naturally
Washington March 16 <By Associ account of prostrated wires..
a national monarchical people
a
ated Press) Admiral Sims told the
tolerated- the hate government only h
senate investijfilting committee that
Cause they thought it would he
Any little lilutT by the Germans in ,
reptahie to Mr. Wilson and Mr. Lloyi
1918 would have paralyzed
the
George. The allies under dictatio
transportation of soldiers and wnr
by demagogues, built their
peaca
materials from the United States to
foundation on the sand. They negot
Europe. Hi? said the information
tinted with a government that did not;
thnt Germany was building two
represent the real Gernmany."
heavily armored battle cruisers to
One of the Hohcnzollerns, in the;
raid the troop ships hnd caused the
opinion of this nowspa|>er. will be ••'
Navy Department I" besiege him
plured on the throne of Prussia, but,
with c a b le g r a m s outlining the im EFFORTS BEING MADE TO
whether he will In* given she imperial •
RAISE THE BIRTHRATE
practicable suggestions.
crown will be another question.
BY THE GOVERNMENT
Tho opinion ia expressed that Ba
Paris, March 16.—Franco is ut least •
varia, Saxony and Rhoinleh state* will
arousing itself to the danger of dying have something to sa^ about this new
out. Thu privately conducted, uphill government, by the mail. "W e can
fight for n higher birthrate has been only hnjie that France will havo
taken over by the government through soncthing to say about tho next set*
the creation of a Higher Council of
tlement."
,
Natality .This council of thirty,
a|>The tyorning^Star says the junkera
pointed by J. (. Breton, Minister of
have again triumphed in tho present
Hygiene, was asked to act immediately
phase of tho* situation evolved from
PUT i \Ir Brenton, father of five children,
WILL
EVENTUALLY
the uc.fforts of Prussia to gain the aaDOW N
THE
OUTBREAK i s . known as a strong friend of large
cendanry over other states of Ger
families. Three ‘others of the new
T H IN K S
W A SH IN G TO N .
cabinet are. advocates o( measures to many nnd adds “ that it would have
been far better fbr Germany and for
Washington March 16 (B y Associ increase the French birthrate.
ourselves to hnve negotiated with the
ated Press) The restoration’ of au
War cost France roughly 1,600,000
reactionaries in th e.fin t place,’ •
thority to thq EbbeYt government
lives. A low birthrate, during tlio wsr
with sporadic Spartacfst outbreaks
years, cost France 1,172,736 loss of * "Should Noske’s charges turn out t o
throughout Germany is expeted by
populations. There statistics,
made be true," says the Times, referring to
the* military officials who interpret
into striking pictures to illustrate their rutnorp that the kairer was to return
tho dispatches from Colonel Edward
effect t o tbo nation, industry and war- to Germany, "Holland should punish
Davis, the military attache al Ber
danger arc being used in a vigorous the complicity of tho cz-’j * i:e ;. 1But
lin indicating tlrat the coup is not
‘
campaign by ti<o National Alliance, hi* is not the mist flagrant breach
serious as at first supposed. The
of
trust.
The
work
of
the
Sparticista
for the incrca-e o f the French popula
soviet sympat hirers in Gormany are
tion. This campaign is being conducte and thq revaiuttar.ilts, if true as im
said to constitute a small minority.
by letters to members of tyirliament, ported, may .bring on another combine*
posters, a mararine, The Woman And tion with the R um lean bobheviita. It
The Child, and through the many mn>' ,M> * ™lnrl<’enrc that IfortFy has
socially and politically powerful persons ordered* aft extensive concentration in
nulgnria; that Moslem unrest never
interested in the movement.
was bo widespread und danecrous."
The
plainest sorts of truths are
The paper concludes with the asser
told the French about the decreasing
birthrate. The? National Alliance and tion that the aituatlon demands an
government ofiirials hold that a family oj traordinary degree of vigilance on the
should have three or more children. •part of the ailie*.
FRANCE IS
AROUSED
ABOUT BIRTHS
EBBERT TO
RESTORE HIS
AUTHORITY
B R IT ISH
MERCHANTS
COMING OVER
T o encourage such families govern
TO
UNITED
STATES r TO
ment allowances of 60 jo 200 francs a
STU DY AMERICAN M E T H O D S
yoar are granted for each child after
OP
STO R E
M A N A G E M E N T.
the eecond-under 13 years.* The al
Nnsr Y ork ,' March 16.—Twfmty- liance asks also for legislation to protwo British merchants, representing j vide for the construction of cheap
the largest department stores of the attractive homes available only to
United Kingdom, will soon sail from large families, establishment of "auperEngland fo r a six weeka’ tour of the nalaries" in industries to heads of such
United States to atudy American families, preference In government ,
.
methods of retail store management employment,’ the plural vete, giving the PERUVIAN LEGATION ATTACK*
- • as many votes as there are perED HY M O B O F ' TH O U SA N D
with a v iew -of-establish in g ihrtiMJ •father
MEN.
*
’
*
In Knglifnd. The merchants, who w ill.pons In the family, and real war, on
be the guraU 'of the •N ational-Retail [ "birth control", kriown here as NeqLima March 16 (B y Associated
Dry Gooda Association, will v is it . Malthusianism,
Press) The Peruvian legation at
most of the principal cities in th ej
— »------- ^------------Lapas Bolivia waa attacked Iaa(
country.
J "R e c o r d s " cut 39 years off the life night by a m ob of one thousand men
Chambers of Com m erce through- claimed to have been lived by the the Peruvian Foreign officer s
out the country are joining with the K entucky patriarch* who waa exhibitPeruvian consulate, and tha
PERUVIANS
AND OTHERS
SCRAPPING
Mr*. Stewart. Mra. Ray,
Mrs. national association and local mer- inf a flvp-year-old son aa his off- private residences were also attacked
Howell Fisher and Mrs. R. S .|chfcnto’ ' organization In preparing spring, at the age of 126 years— Ismael .Montea the former Bolivian
j receptions for the vialtora and glv-^ Tampa Tribune.
president led the attack.
... *
.
r-----<
the
G O VERN M EN T CALLS ing them an opportunity to study
FOR
W EDNESDAY. American- methods a t 'c lo s e hand*.
Stuttgart, Macrh 16, (B y Associa Secretary of Commerro Alexander
ted Press) After refusing to negotiate has promised to welcome the visitors
new regime, Ehhert Government in the name of the country und
called national assembly session fo j pledged the aid of the department in
making
their
Wednesday.
- -visit a, -successful
'i's T . one
.
A spelal car will carry'the visitors,
Paris, March 16 (B y Associated
Press) Dispatches from French for on their tour. The itinera'ry includes
eign ofilce insists negotiations pro- stops at Pittsburg, Dayton, Cincin
bgressing between Ebbert and Kapp nati, Cleveland, Toledo, •Chicago,
government^, Dr. Grpdnauor, so St. Louis, Kansas City, the Grand
cialist pnvident Saxon cabinet is Canyon, Los Angeles, the Yoacmite
declared to ,be acting intermediary. Valley, San Francisco, Portland,
Seattle, Salt Lake City, Colorado
Springs, Denver, Omaha, Milwau
Slnrm Warnings Di»plrt)cd
kee, Detriot, Buffalo, Niagara Falls
Washington, March 16.—
Storm
and Hbston. Side trips also will he
warnings ure displayed on the Texas
made to Washington und Baltimore.
coast, on the.east Gulf coast from Bay
St.I Louis, Mb*. to Carrabcllc,' Flu.,
and on Jthe Atlantic Con-t from Provincetown, Mass., to the-.Virginia capes,
the weather bureau announced today.
A disturbance of grent intensity is
central over carter'll North Dakota,
moving northeastward. .
Light frosts were reported in ex:
fem e northern Florida and low tem
perature?. but with a ri*ing tendency
in the Atlantic states.
v
i
jL.
r*
I
�cn
c/ j
a
Vi
n
E r*
5? •
Ss
?l
�upon and u the "wom an In the case"
U prod u ctive'of soula of mirth. Julia
Giffora as "L ucille” is screamingly
NIGHT 7 TO 11
AFTEROON 2 TO 5
A D U L T S 2 0 o — C H I L D R E N 10c
order. Then there is the miracleworking Boston lawyer, Oyama, the
Japanese butler, M ile.— Victorine,
the cabaret dancer. Dully, the hotc
detective. Colonel Marlon, a South
ern gentleman, with eyes for a pretty
girl, and many minor foies all no
ticeably well (taken. The attraction
TONIGHT
“ Big Bill” Russell
IN
SIX FEET FOUR
*
MARCH IC. 1920
SANFORD DAILY HERALD
PAGE 2
is said to be doing a barrel of busines
on tbo road.
A Real Classic of the Screen
Seats ready Wednesday at Bowers
&RoUfnUlqtt.
A Plffy of the open spaces where men love strongly, hate
deeply, shoot quickly, face/ deadly peril, ride like tha wind
and cherish a friendship as they d'o their own honor.
£ Report o f City Auditor &
For Februsry 1920
•
Receipts
--------- A L S O ------ r -
AS OTHERS SEE US
Balance as per last report, $4278.66. Current Licenses, $360.60. Cur
(COMEDY)
?frlFTY THOUSAND
REFUGEES
Clerk
rent T a x e s' (Real and Personal),
$2009.17. Costs, $22.80. Pound Fees
Fine*,
$23.00.
D og Taxes,
have sp6nt* their days walking the
streets and at nightfall have spread $636.60. Personal Taxes (delinquent)
their blankets and scant covering 4232.10. Real Estate Taxes (delin
upon "the pavem ent to sleep.
quent)” $281.40. Paving Alena (de
Hospitals have been-- filled to
linquent) $*31.79. Miscellaneous
overflowing and medical supplies
Stales.
$231,64. T otsl $3934.89. Bal
have ,run low while hundreds of
ance
$8213.66.
cases of typhus developed every
day. Each morning fdund
hun
Disbursements
dred dead in the Streets.
Police Department—Salaries,
The Uig Musical Success "L a
I.a Lucille" At The -incess Friday
*'La La L ccille" At The Princess
Friday, March 19lh.
In th* College of the [Am orcan
theatre "L a La LuTflle” the muslejl
farch which . c'dmes to .the Princess
Friday March 19th, hits the high
■pots.
Credited with runs In New
Y ork and Boston the piece Is a
clever exploitation of the Pod Room ,
farce, written hy
Kre^J - Jarkion,au th or'd! "T h e Vclevnt L a d y ", "A
Full House" and " T h e Nwughty
W ife", with mutaic by George Ger
shwin, lyrics by Arthur Jackson and
U. G. de Silva.
The plot of "L u cille" with its
many complications nnd side-split^
tihg absurbities-teps -the story of
the predicament^ of Jphn Smith,
who in order to inherit 11,000.000
is forced to divorce his pretty actress
wife by the terms of the will of a
maiden aunt. It’s up to Smith to
get two and the manner In 'which a
happy ending is brought about reflect
great credit on the authors. The cast
Is a large and exceptionally clever
one and Includes many well known
comedians. Twelve big song hits are
introduced and especially
pretty
and smartly gowned chorus intakes
*'L» La Lucille” the liveliest .and
most diverting piece of its kind seen
n many a day. D ont mista Her,
Tickets afc sale at Bower A Roumllalts., Wednesday.
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
THE ONLY STORE in the city where you find
any thing you w ishjn
Dry Goods, Nations, Ladies’ and Gents
Furnishings, Fancy and Family '*
Groceries
Nenrly every one knows from experience how difficult
and unsatisfactory it is to be compelled to go from store to
store to find what you wish to purchase. You will find it at
Our store.
•
ARE YOU TAKING
advantage of our Saturday Specials? We make a Special Sale
each Saturday on One or Tw o items in Dry Goods or Notions
and at least One Item in Groceries.
Watch This Ad
O u r Easter Specials will be announced here
The Hangar.
Many people think that Ihe airplane
Cor. . 4th
word "hangar" la nn affectation nnd
$431.86. , Supplies, $76.94. Total, Is the late ndaptlon of n French
$507.80.
•*' word. A look Into the Standard dic
.Fire D epartm ent—Salaries, •
tionary will reveal Ihe fort (hut
$270.50. . Supplies, Y58TBGT Total Thnek
means a shed, not primarily- a place
Parks, $12.00, Sanitary Depart to hung a dirigible.—Hartford Courant.
—
ment, $326.09. Streets A- Bridges,
$699.26. Ofllce Furniture, $176.81.
A Mad Car?
Pound Expense, $4.00. Sewers,
Myself nnd family were o n fj'o r our
$1-11,30. Stationery & Printing,
tisiml Sunday ride. Wo were, driving
$261.01. Auditing Expense, $66.10. along n fairly mnnnth rontf which
Office Help, $110,00. Premium on gradually became more rough. Finally
Officers Bonds, $87.60. City Mana little Rose, who had become tired o f
gers Expense A cct., $26.00. City -being bumped about, cxclnimed: “ Oh.
Engineers acct. map etc., $36.50. mamma, has the enr lost Its l cm per 7*
Printing 500 copies new charter,
$2.14.00. Office expense, $32.08.
Lighting City Blgd, $31.18. A,*B.
Cameron collecting- delinquent per
sonal taxes. $19.90. Fees paid Muni
cipal J u d g e /'$ 14.00.' Old City Govt,
expense, $52.14. Old City Wurrnnts
TO M O RRO W
paid, $715.07. City Managers Petty
Cash fund, $406.00. Officers Salaries,
$480.00. Sundry expenses, $29.04.
Total Dishurdements, $4751.97. •
Balance in Banks, $3327.33. Balance
In Safe, $134.25. Total $8213.55.
It was *u
conded by C. FT. Henry that the
City Managers petty cash fund be
increase I to total $50Q.OO and same
was duly carried.
SU and Sanford Ave
Sanford, Florida
C H U L U O T A INN
CIIULUOTA, FLORIDA
Opeit|Deccmbcr 7th for the Season.
MRS. CHAS. D. BRUMI.EY, Mgr.
TRY A •HERALD.
Building ■Material
Hooting of All Descriptions
l.tnie, Cement, Piaster
Hrick, Drain Tile anil
Sewer Pipe.
::
Hill Lumber
Company
j In the cast wich includes a well
j trained and unusually attractive
chorus whose members appear in n
series of brilliantly colored costumes
ureAtkw .wmtnskwL-rambwwii *r«>
many who share in I he success of the
production. Leila Tarsanen as Peggy
is charming, both in looks and acting.
i Rene Mac Kensle is a graceful and
The following warrants were reaTl
effective dancer who brings much
pleasure’ with ail her numbers, in nnd approved and the* Clerk &
moct of whicl) she has ns partner Auditor was Instructed to ilraw
Neil Pratt u young comedian whose cheeks to pay the same.
G. A. A bbott, C. Manager. Petty
clever dancing has been a feature'of
several musical com edy
successes. Cash Acct. Fund, $230.00. G. A.
AFTERNOON, 2 to 5
NIGHT, 7 to II
AND THURSDAY
THOMAS H. INCE
jd C}>ammoui\tjdrtcraft(picture
The make-up of
as Fanny, the
janitress, who yeiids to money and
persuasion and agrees to act as n
fnuch needed correspondent is a
mirucle of all that is waful to look
rae House
Was Pinched
jO N E Y SU C K L E INN
H
had fallen. IF sseanA
dalous Joys w ire'end
ed The ricasantville jail
wLs -*ull for the first time in
re t i years—full of frantic
v.: . i and trembling hubbies
'--their only hojie in the
shield of their nomm*» </•
roadhoutt
And when, in the cold gray
dawn, they said, "G ood
morning. Judge"—oh, xvhnt
recognitions!— what revela
tions!—Y ou’ll laugh till you
ire weak.
The brilliant, dainty and snappy Musical Farce
Comc‘d yt fresh &om HVe months run at the Henry
Millet; Theatre, New York .City, '
V. I lobar:
1 , In c* /Vji/uv’fJJfi
Jam full of laughs and toe
tapping tunes, with Julia
Clifford, Neil Pratt and
half score other. Chorus
of. exclusive B r o a d w a y
beauties.
Book by Fred Jackson
Music by Geo. Gershwin
•
» Atlanta Journal Feb. 21 says: ll Ls genuinely funny.
Even a Sunday School Superintendent would be bound (o
laugh at Fanny, the j ini tress who agreed to act as co-re
spondent for not a cent less than five dollars.
PRICES: $ 1.06 $1.50 and $2.00 plus War Tax
Scats on sale tomorrow at Bowers & Roumjllat
N ote:—This Ls positively the only company of thLs great,
play en tour. Same splendid company nnd production.
16th $42.60.
B. F. Smith, Salary March 1st to 15.
$37.50. B. F. Smith Janitor Service
March 1st to 16th, $5.00. J. K. Lalng,
Salary March 1st to I6U), $02.50.
Sou. Bell Telephone Co. Plnne Ser
vice as per bilfs, $22.35.
A. B.
Cameroq, Collection cf delinquent
taxes, $36.25. Mrs. 'M a b el L. Fernald Quarterly,
payment
ucct.
Fprnald-Laughto
Hospital
fu id ,
$500.00. Total $3101.95.
II. H. STEVEN S.
Attest L. R .P H 1 L P S
/M a y o r .
C ity A uditor^ Clerk.
119-ltc.
/
Second great fun picture of the most captivating starring team on the screen
Their fiist, “ Twenty-Three and a Half Hours’ Leave,” was hhjled throuf
country ns the “ best comedy o f the year.”
_ "W h at’s Your Husband Doing?” Ls funnier yet.
ONE M ORE R E E L ALSO GIVEN
M atinees:
Adults 25c, Children 15c
Night:
Adults 35c, Children 25c
�SANFORD DAILY HERALD
and beat men for public office? Doesn’ t
the Democratic party in Florida need
to be compelled to offer efficiency and
honesty and ImsintMss management as
(ho price of its control of public affairs?
rUDUBHKIUi
THE
HERALD PRINTING COMPANY
ING»
It. J. HOLLY, Editor
w. INI. HAYNES, Business Manager
n| RUM
M »4 * X » > * > ®n Aaplkatlv*
WUCHIPTION FK1C8 IN ADVANCE
ina ONE TEAR
— -—1
J
As for those days Lack of 187G" the
Gainesville Sun knows that they will
never return. The trend will be toward
n higher, not a lower, grade of public
service. Florida is beginning to awaken
to the fact that all the blunders and all
the deficiency o f its government have
been under the exclusive management
of the Democratic party. .
all MONTHS------L-v----------------- 1
and the soldiers ,who are not mem
bers, and wc Want them to have
something in every community
which will be an everlasting monu
ment to their memory, bo that in
after years our children and others
can ooinl to such things with the
pride* that will swell the Heart ■of
every true citizen. Therefore, if
you want the soldiers U» feel better
toward the community, d on 't let
them be - compelled to promote
things first, so that a foundation
can be laid in their treasury, but
let the com m unity "'take it" up and
show them that they intend to gd
ahead and prove their great inter
est In the soldier..— Arcadia News.
Ordinance Number 9
IS B U ILT
An Ordinance to prevent the bre ed
Jug of mosquitoes in the City of
Sanford Florida, and declaring th f
sapic to be an emergency measure
necessary to the public health of the
citizens of the City of Sanford
Florida, because of the fact that
there is at this time no ^adequate
Ordinance. In force and effect in the
City of Sanford Florida governing
the prevention' of the breeding of
mosquitoes in the Cfty of Sanford,
Florida and providing for a penalty
for the violation of this ordinance.
BE IT E N A C T E D BY T H E
PEOPLE OF T H E C IT Y O F
SA N FO R D F L O R ID A . .
The Metropolis candidly
believes
that two strong political parties
in
Florida would be a benefit to the state.
gBlMcd M
Monopoly always leads to evil con
III*, •<
ditions. And when a political patty
,rt airMm* I. IIIA
has absolute control over the business IS T H E F A R M E R IN D A N G E R ?
of a state— or a country or a city—It
A young North Carolina farmer
MEMBER
becomes an organization of political boy, back home after nerving In
Job-hunters, with public seryice and
the navy during the war, has
Board of Trade tonight.
Public stewardship left to chance.
found such a change in things on Section 1 That Jt shall hereafter be
What Florida needs is competition
Let every real citheen of Sanford be
unlawful for the occupant or owner
for office of such a character that the the farm and boos such a difference
of any premises in the City of San
In
the
way
of
living
that
he
be-'
most/ efficient and the cleanest candi
farmer is in dangec ford, Florida o r -th o agent' of the
date, will win, regardless of his party lieves the
owner if tho owner bo a non-resident
i ’ls much work • to do here in the nffili^tipn.— Miami Metroplis.
"C o tto n has brought 40 cents
of said city or absent- from the city
twelve months.
a pound, corn is 10 a barrel, and pork
to cause, suffer or permit any col
ARE WE M ORE W ICKED NOW? sold as high, as 917 a hundred on
lection
of atanding or ftawing water
^7 %
-Ft \* * - 7:1 / I*'- the hoof, while tobacco' must be
Big things are anticipated for San-» t:
in
which
nosquitoes are likely to
Are
the
morals
of
this
nation
in
a
Board of
indeed n poor quality not to bring
breed on such premises, unless such
state of rapid decline? One ia inclined
a dollar a pound," he said, “ and
to think no, from the mass of disgusting
collection of water is treated in a.
the result is that tenant farmers
manner prescribed by the City
details served up daily by the city news
and small renters who have been
Nov that the spring days are with
Health Ollicor of the City of Sanford
papers. The city circulation of today
content to go about
on a cart
us the politicians will be with us also
Florida, or his duly authorized re
depends, on
a considerable extent
pushing an o x .
along with
a gadand there will be big doings fn a few
presentative, so as to prevent the
uport the amount of sensationalism’ the
pole, now nre satisfied- with noth
breeding of mosquitoes and any such
editor can crowd into ?m
pages.
ing less than a Cadillac eight.
collection of water so unlawfully
Legitimate news articles are the last
The negro form hand and h o e -1maintained is hereby dcclured to bo
Germany has turned over ngain and to be read—Sanford Herald.
crooner.—
whom th e ' cotton
-^ -m an -cam foretdlL juaL .-What-this, ; No Boh. we wmltd'fiorTlnyTluS hiiF
a n u is a n c e ,_____
grower had to depend,
Is out Cf
roustr> will do next. The radicals
Section 2 That the collections of
lion’s morality is rapidly declining.
debt and has money in his pockets,
im looking for an opportunity to fasten
' water to he considered as coining
Though to lie sure there is more wicked
the soviet government on - Germany ness in the world, this coming from the and no man can make a ’ nigger : within the terms of this ordinance
work under those conditions.
but fortunately there are too many
fact then? are more of us to he wicked, ‘ Reform ’ - legislatures have abolished are' those which are contained, or
level'headed Germans to' allow it.
but the virtuous grow in numbers also, the ‘ lien law* with its Inbor contract, may hereafter be contained, in
ditches, ponds, poojs, excavations,
Thete has always been wickedness in
Wc need another celebration here the world, but the facilities for acquaint and. ‘ union agitators’ are trying to holes, depressions, open ces3 pools,
to get some life into the city nfter the ing the world with the facts were meager. ‘ organize farm labor.’ High wages [•fountains, cisterns,- tanks, shallow
in town atraets the country boy,
many lightless iftghts and powerless
In this day of eulightmcnl. when the w h it,, nr l.InrL----- Three.— aiu L ^fin ir. Hells, barrels, troughs, iexcept horse
■da*»-*i.d-watwrl>nm murainga-and-gaa^ drnpperilnga uf one part ol this nation
I troughs in frequent use) urns, bottles
dollars a day sounds big to him,
kw> afternoons.-—Sanford Herald.
may he made known to the other within and guttling it every Saturday tubs, buckets, defective bouse roof
What ye mean celebration. Where the same hour; when one van scarcely
gutters, tanks of llush closuts or
night appeals to his pride of hying
yr gel it •Reporter Star.
think without someone being able’ to able to dress and spend; hut when [Other similar water containers.
Well, most anywhere. In the back decipher Iris thoughts and send them
Section II Thai the method of
the end of tho year conies he has
kill Iien seems
ticking away over the wires, it is hard to nothing for jt has gone for clothes, treatment of any stleh collection of
keep scandals from coming to tight. und room and hoard, anil the ex water for the purpose of preventing
Fidung 1* good now in ull the rivers
We will agree witli you , however, pensive amusement that lurks in the breeding of mosquitoes shall be
and lake* of Seminole county and those that the reading public seems thirsty cities. It is going to take him a approved by theV 'ity Health Officer
who havo the chance to go arc diringing for this sort nf-news, hut it come?-from year or two to realize tlrut he- i* of- the City of Sanford Florida, ort
in fine -tring-t to exhibit to the neighbors. curiosity rather than frpm « sense or far worse off than the young man In- duly authorized representutiv
Thf strangers in our mld|t should not' ■delight in its details. There are mighty who stay's on the farm and works ami may he any one or more of the
leave .Sanford until they have taken few of us who are not'eager to (gossip and plays in his spare time, who, following:
a-me fishing trips in the prettiest part und all these writings are hut so much whep the end of the year comes
•a Screening with wire nett jug of
of Florida and some of the best fishihg gossip, put up in readable form.
and the crops arc 4old. has five at lent! sixteen Id meshes to the
Flurida.
dollars inch one way or any other material
There atii. lots of good people, alill hundred to a tJuiusiuui
cinr 'V
, * ,
s
left in this old world of ours, in fact cash us his share, and has had a which will effectually prevent the
Nnu j. the time to clenn up your more than there ever were, but un good living und better home than ingress or the egress of mosquitoes.
yank, plant your flowers, trim up the happily we see their faults before we the one who went t o ’ tow n."
I <b i Complete emptying every sevtree* plant your spring garden and do notice their virtures.— Reporter Star
Theresia much truth in the. ob |en days of the unscreened container*
the many thing* that will tend to make
servations of this young man.
together, with their thorough drying
your .premise* better, that will help T H E A M E R IC A N
LEGION
IS — 1T ampa Tribune.
and cleaning.
you to tiring down the high cost of
N O T BEG G IN G
(c) Using an approved inrvacido
living and make life worth living in
The Herald at Sanford boosts Brax
The American Legion in Arcadia is
(d) Covering compfetely the sur
Sanford. A few orange and grapefruit
not'hegging and will never do so. It ton Bent-hum, of Orlando, for Com face of the water with kerosene, pe
lrre,< in every yard in Sanford would
is going right ahead anti will emlenvo missioned of Agriculture, and we ran troleum. or paraffin oil once every
l*1 a grand night t^ the tourists that
to fulfill its destiny without asking honestly say "m e too" on the subject seven days. comi- here every season and look in
,help- On o f the things the American in question.' H e is one *f the foremost
e) Cleaning and keeping sufficient
vain for the ripe fruit on the trees.
Legion in this city is preparing for men in Florida und is ln-ing urged by n ly free from vegetable growth and
And 1 li-w laying hens while eggs are
is»to have a home of its own. Four large number of friend* to get started obstructions, and stocking
with
arour d ihe dollar mark 'are not
so
valuable pieces of property are under You will note that since Beachum talk mosquito-destroying fish; absence of
Worse
consideration and a com m ittee has has been in the air that for the first half-grown mosquitoes’ larvae to he
been appointed witli power to act. time in the history of the office the edidence qf compliance with this
FLORIDA
NEEDS “ A PROPER
The houses under consideration uro present in cumbent has put Florida all measure.
*
.
"SCARE”
Tho Harley W atson house, on South in one map and ho has also come out in
(f) Filling or draining to the satisMentioning sbmo of the nominees D eSoto avenue, priced at $5,500; the favor of some other things which here
(actin’
n of the City Health Officer of
of tin- Republican party in Flurida— lllghsmith residence, on East Oak tofore he bus been able to kegp to him
the
City
of Sanford, Florida, or hi*
Judgi John M. Cheeney for United street, priced at $6,500; the W. E. self. If any office !u the state needs
duly authorized representative.
Static M*nator, George E. Gay of Pa- Bobertson house, in the King & Bn- cleaning out it is the one here it) ques
(g) Proper disposal of tin cans,
Htka for Governor and Fred C. Cub ker subdivision,* not priced, and tho tion.-—Lakeland Star.
tin boxes, broken or empty bottles,
hherlv f Gainesville for Congress, in \(’ . W. Langford property, priced at
and- similar .articles likely to hold
the
Mjnd Congressionsal District— $10,000. One of these Will probably
water.
»
the G.iuie, vill • Sun, with Colonel R he purchased and fitted up for a
E- Dun’ s says:
Section I That any person rehome for the Legion.
spnsible
under the termji of this or
The .• are good men and respected
Tho city cttunril volunteered to do
dinance or for the exsistenee of any
personally lyr all who know them. something to-help the cause, and i f
condition whifch gives rise <or is
They H ill not ho elected,, but they suy will have an opportunity to d o som e
likely
to give rise to the breeding of
the\ are going to try to he. If De thing worth whlio when the Legion
mosquitoes
who shall.fail or refuse to
mocrats do not get together, the time buys ita own home.
7
is nut fur away when the Republicans
This editorial was brought about ftp
*ill hold sway in Florida.
by rending .th e following from, the
IS STILL AT
1 hen we will' rce those days back of Lakeland Star:
iNit;. u|| over again.
Democrats,
A R E W E G Q IN G TO M.VKE T H E
LINCOLN HOUSE
this i not enough to alarm us; but it
LE G IO N BEG?
'* enough to make u>»*think.
Testing Eyes r.ntl Fitting
The American Legion of Lakeland
Rut would it 1m- "those days h a c k of and other .place,* -appreciate the at
Glasses for poor vision
and headarhi?
iS/fi ull over again?" Wouldn’ t 'two titude of the pcoplo toward them
strong parties in Florida eompoLencb while in tho Service, hut i f is ap
party to bring out its mo*t trustworthy
parent that we have forgotten them
ainc« their return. They are not
going ahead atjd propose things
fir th .i- u ' i j e ‘, f< n;.l L-trefit and
that includes bonuses, monuments
UO.ITCHED IN CITY BY CARRIER
ORE WEEK-------r
----------------------------» C
PAGE 3
on Personal Service, Court
eous Treatment and every
B a n k i n g A com m od a tion
consistent with good busi-
f.
r . F o r s t e r ,. President
B. F. W HITNER, Cashier
Sanford, Florida
rhe City of Sanford, Florida.
Passed by the ununimous
vote
of the City Com m ission of th e 'C ity
of Sanford, Florida, on the 11th
day of March 192f).
H. It. S T E V E N S, Mayor.
( ’ . E. H E N JlX_City_Cu^xmU*um©*S. O. CH ASE City Commissioner
Attest:
•
*
Milvis Marble Co
F. L. MILLER, Owner
L It. P H IL IP S ,
City Clerk & Auditor.
Seal of the C ity of Sanford.
I I 9-1tr
New Garage Opens
The eli'kntU new garage at the corner
of Second street and Magnolia avenue
of the Wight Tiro Co, i* now open and
ready for business. 'Phis garage will
receive a descriptive write up in a
Inter issue.
B .C . DO DD S, M.D
Residence: 905 Magnolia Avc.
Phone 101
Office:
First National Bank Building
Phone 462 *
Cotton Seed Meal
-NITRATE
SODA
Potash Nitrate
A SH ES
Dr. DAVIS
SUGGESTION
fo r
s p r i n g
BEANS
LIMA B E A N S
/
BEETS
EGG P L A N T
SQ U A SH
T O M A TO E S
O IJ C U M B F R S SW E E T CORN
PEPPERS
We
lcian
The SEED-FRESII
& CO.
SALFORD, FLA.
fi
J
3
J
|
A
J
1
If
\
Uj
Lenses Ground
thn lnt-lf nf i n lir v *
ifl ftltl retu rn ed
Decisive Action
Tho fa c u lt y for achieving
success lies iu your ability to do
tho right tiling at the right
time.
D e cisiv e a c tio n in small
matters helps you to decide
quickly and unerringly in B id
affairs,
Decide at once to maintain a
check account with us. It is
tho only business-like way to
handle your iponey,
._ — _
~ ""GLASSES* “ ADJUSTED
and REPAIRED
L. A . BRAND
HOME
Oplom eFrist -Optician
chase
vj
_ f - rr 221
~ii f f E.
' , *First
/ _ - _ 1Street
t
‘
«
r
Opposite Postofflre
•-
-^
tVB P A V
IN S T IT U T IO N ’
•* %
ON 3 A V I N 0 3
�T\
A .
#
PAGE 4
•*\ .
Little Uappeoing*
Mention o f
Matters In Brief
Personal Items
o f Interests
In and A b o u t
td The C/f
Summary of Ihc
Floating Small
Talks Succinctly
Arranged for ^
Herald Readers
.
BB
*
•
^; ;•-
1
E
t
based upon the stirring novel by
Jackson. Gregory, one of the "best
seller*" of the day.
In addition to WillianTRusell, the
stay, and VoJa Vale, .his attractive
leading lady, there is a splendid cast
boasting such familiar figuers of the
silvqrsheet as Harvey Clark, (Jharle*
-K. French, Clarence Burton, Jack
Collins, Al Gsrcls. Jack Bra.mhmJL
Calvert Carter, Perry Banks, John
Gough and, Anne Schaflner.
* ’
'MARCH 16 1'920
When these two men say that they ar
fcS\lend
the sudden death of his -daughter,
.
all the support they possibly
the Base Ball
SIM
Mrs. GeO. Armstrong and the many
' T=
roposition
this
year
that
means
of
wimple
lot
because
friends o f the- fajnily here extend,
their sym pathy. Mr. Packard is in
oth these men cover a lot of territory. , :
the'real estate business in Dctriot
Reslurant For Sale
a n d 'sa ys that business in that city
“ w j u t i s YOUR HUSBAND DOING ‘
On account of illness in family ia fifty thousand, homes Bhort of
MERRY
PICTURE OF YOUTH
necessitating
removal to Georgia supplying the demhnd.
the Park Avenue Cafe and nil fur*
Cafeteria Supper at Warman's Doris May And Douglas MacLean .In
nfture and cquipem nt is offered for
old stand corner 1st and Railroad
Screen Version o f Stage Farce At
sale. yGood business in good location.
Avc. Saturday afternoon and night,
The Princess Tomorrow And Thursday
F or particulars see
Miss Carrie
«March 20th. Given by the Junior
Doris May and Douglas MacLean
d r a y , Park Avenue Cafe.
cover a lot of territory when we say. that you can look
departm ent of the M .- E. Sunday
will
be
the
attraction
at
the
Prince**
108-tf.
a long, long time, and then look some more before
chicken
School. Chicken piUeau,
tomorrow and Thursday in a screen
Miss Francis Doyle has arrived ^njnds, fried oysters anjl all kinds of
you will find anythihg nicer than the new Spring
.
version of the stage play, “ Whal’a
from Philadelphia and expects to good eats.
120-ltp.
Clothes coming into our place every day at the same
your Husband Doing?” The picture
make Sanford her future home.
T h e W om an's Club, the Welfare is described as a rollicking comedy
price we are asking for them. But we mean to cover
A - 1-Salesman wanted at once for department will have its regular ahout young husbsnds aqd wives and a
a lot of territory in saying this because its a fact.
meeting Wednesday - afternoon for grand mlx-up at a lively roadhouse.
Sanford, and iurrounding territory.
Straight commission contract, will pay mothers and teachers. An open day
Mias May has the role of Beatrice
real producer from 116 to 126-a day. to mothers.' Music and reading. All Ridley, newly married and a auspicious
W e played in luck by purchasing several dozen suits a
Answer In care of Sanford Herald at are urged to be present.
of the notes which her husband gets
good while back, and got them bought at the right price
once.
120-1 tp.
W ANTED — OLD CLEAN
e v e r y morning from "Honeysuckle
and
we are going to pass this good {tuck along to you.
RAGS.
ANY
KIND
EX*
Cooked food sale and Easter Bazaar.
Inn." She consults Douglas MacLean,
CEPT
OLD
SOCKS,
T
h
is
particular lot won’t last tong. ' Better com e early
All kinds of fancy work at Ball Hdw
in the role of John Widgast, a lawyer,
COATS,
PANTS,
ORA
Co.,. store March 20th.
117-7tc.
and they resolvd to investigate. In
BED SPREADS. AT TH E
the meanjimjj, the wives of Widgast
Among tho visitors to the city are
HERALD OFFICE.
69-tf
and Pldgeon, his partner, have become
T . S. Huff of New York and Norman
Teachers and parents mooting at jealous of the divorce business which
F. Naa of Montreal.' The latter will
the
Woman’s Club Wednesday after* their spouses find -necessary tot talk
be the guest of Phillip Andrews at
his home on Celery avenue and Mr. noon at 3:80. All parents are urged over with pretty co-respondents nnd
Huff is the guest of the Valdez H o- to he present for your child's welfare. other designing creatures.
rel. Mr. Hud is a former resident II9-2tp.
The real reason for Ridley’s letters
j^nd in fact . still . keeps. his citizen- t Nearly all flr^iUlass m*BJ*lpes will gn^.that he owns a share in the Inn and
ship herjr his family being in New , advance one third in price in ii«$w days. is/trying to sell it out. On the same
JYork. at present. M r-H uff has a fa rro4 p f(lfrt. noW." J^ttTKralH »Pl!» a ll'flfit evening that he goes to close the deal,
Conditions That Bar Happiness.
For ^ale— Extra Fine While
For Sale—Stable Manure in a
arid home south of the city and is a cja!tn onP# Residence 509 F.. 3rd
taking pidgoon with him t« draw up the
Nn mun cun bo luippy when he do- W yandotte* eggs. T w o dollars per lots. Budkin & GIrvin, Bi*bee Bldj
booster for Sanford whereever he street
*
'
119-6tc.
pa|)ora, Widgast and tho lawyers’ wives spines his own acts, when ho has tiny
15. W , B. Ballard, Altamonte
Jacl.aonville, Fla.
110-5C)e.
goes. He states that he and his i
•
and Beatrice also appear at the road consciousness o f wrong, whether of
Springs, Fla.
M 0-tf.
fam ily will return to Sanford nt an
^he People (
Haptlsla
house. And to rap4.the .climax,
the motive nr net. No mnn enn bo hnppjr
For Said— T w o story 8 room houi
early date to ngain take up their j Dr. George Hyman fipoke to large place is raided by the police. Matters when he harbor* thoughts of revenge,
For Sale— two five acre* land close and garage. Clear title. Sanfor
residence.
.
(audiences on Sunday. The first of a are cleared up the next morning in a Jealousy, envy or hatred. He must
in . ” i ne on part *>e*'mpnt. P O Bbx Heights. A pply N o. 402. Sanfor
For klim powdered milk phone 2112 *^ 1 * of Iwtuwn-on "The People Called police court in a mosOamusing fashion. have n clean heart nnd n clenn con
NT.
v f - V L o ______ avontie.
______________ 113-tfc.
science. nr no amount of money or
_______ w \y nr,K..nr____J is-toip____ i Baptists" were delivered., at the evenThF~fttnr~Tchii'ly <a as produced—hyexcitement
can
make
him
happy.—
' ing service practically everjr seal was
For Sale— Player piano in perfee
For Rent—Front furnished ' room
200 pounds of dynamite for im
Thomas H. Inr&/ts said to provide a Exchange.
occupied.
condition,
house hold goods m
close
in.
'509
Kait
d.-d
!
Id-dtp
mediate delivery.
Hill Hardware
fine vehicle •(or the-e youthful stars,
furniture.
Also
Smith typewrit*
Plans
nrg
taring
made
t<
>
accommodate
Co.
' 120-3Uija
who have already established themselves
For Ii-nt -Oi i
v
i t ,i red nnd
bicycle. 009* Palmetto Av<
Anyone has Work in Building T& dJi
.on nM t,
' f * ” ,? ci|ly in high favor with screen fans.
mr
"W
roam 717 :'ar‘;
e. 'l l j . t.r.
■ . 113-tf
m
Decorations, Anthony W . Schlcman h,ouse ^ eapect«l. A list of the subjects. One more reel also given.
, ithnwing hour# anti ufltos may no hail
and Minlnlian, one of old pioneers of
by calling at the Baptist Temple
Sanford, Fla.' while staying here a
ni’ hillips Theatre Monday March 22
while, like to be employed.
(iuy Hales Post—Super Actor
New Ulndnl Clubhous, To Be
Anthony W. Schlcman.
That
all great actors have never
Opened Noon
118-ltp,
' j
lierp le-iiuiy ,«< iors 4or-matioeu idols
The commodious new clubhouse
is accepted as a foregone conclusion
J. O. Packard of" Detriot Michi
o f the Bimini Day Rod and Gun They have all possessed that far greater
gan is in the city toda y on a short
m
Club, on whtch something like
quality, strength, poecy and an in
vlalL Together with Mrs.' Packard
1275.000 • has been expended’ to
L ost—Spare tire rim and frame
describable charm that carries‘ with it
h'e has been in Jacksonville for
date, wilt be opened next- week,
anvernl days being railed there by
a dignity no matini-e idol ever had. with license tag attached. Finder
according t <> infnrnmatinn given
tewvhrg* *Ttt*
Muc AonmnmV •rtur l-kie BaUsvl'nsa-W l**rvv-obtxin 'rawwni*
old * today^Tiy " Clia r'le.s>" <T f*3ritror,
120-2tp
handsome in a masculine way, and his Kent Vulcnnizing Works.
secret ary.
features lend themselves U) the wholeWanted Standing ' Pine Timber.
The rluh's project, including the gamut of human expression.
His
Nut
over 100 miles from Sanford
parking <f grounds, additional
face i. alive with, a forceful, dominating
‘ When Ihe horse is stolen, the stable door is locked’
nor
6
miles of R. R. Large or small
buildings,
etc.,
will
involve
an
In
f ______________
l**rsonality. His features are so perfect
'
tracts. Perry C . Brown, Purchasing
vestm ent of ahout 1500.000 when
FOR ------------that they seem to lack study; what the
A gen t, Lcy^hurg, .Fla.
120-Itc.
completed, it, is expected.
public sees fs an'art that conceal* art,
It is the aim of the club to
an art brought to the finest pitch of
I,n-t O a flcx r‘aA-ra
S T^ry
EVERYTHING IN
eventually havo^ a clubhouse in unobstructive perfection. If there is March 14th.
Notify [Jensen Spring)
Miami as well, with air and water one as|H-ct of his bearing that stands Inn, Enterprise, Fia. Reward 12o-3tc
it u g a id ln g ..
transportation between the two
out from his acting it i- his supreme
For Sale One house and two lot t on
houses. Fast seaplane and water grace of motion and ge-ture. Grace
•
transportation between Miami and in man! it is strange to tin- casual and Oak Ave. One house and lot on fir.-1
street
One.J house and lot on Mag
Bimini is now- afforded. — M iami
careless American*, bm (hi* irglimtive
Make sure o f your
nolia
Ave.
'15 acres celery farm at
M etroplis.
grace is merely part of the personality
Monroe ten acres cleared and five acres
insurance a t . once, so
T* of Guy Bates Post.
tiled. See real bargains. N. H.
Poker
Replarcs
Gup
As
H
old-Ip
■l
The leading role- a dual ont* by the Garner.
that in the n o fim p r o b 120-fitc.
Weapon In "SJx Feet Four" At way- in his greatest success •"The
. able event o f a disastrous
The Princess Today
Masquerader” would la* a most difficult
FYee rent for fight months or a year
The
1920
mode!
of
hold-up
tpol
is
part for any hut a most thorough a’hd to a reliable married couple, of a bunga
;
fire in your own home
not lb gun . but a good solid poker, finhhed , artist, to whom it is ideal. low near Ihe ocean, with vegetable
you will be amply pro
with effective reinforcement in the With the same undisguised features garden, etc., in return for small amount
form of the odor of frying bacon Mr, Post has to play two characters of care of place. Address with ✓ refer
tected against financial oss. Lock the door at
Beach.
At least that's the pattern of that stand at the extreme of*human ences Bftx 517. Daytona ,
i
u
once!
*
119-fitr.
weapon usgd in the exciting hold-ups variation He brilliant, cultured, ro'.d Florida.
featured in "Six • Feet Four,” the politician who has given away to the
For Safe—Mute team, wagon*and
breezy, breathless, adventure-drama morphia habit, and the breezy, human,
hamass, aho- gowi milch cow..fresh.
at the Pri rices* today. Lovely Viola decent, out-of-ribowa journalist who
r L
•*
Inquire C. E. ChorjTening, Moore
Vale it was who perpetrated the needs only the opportunity to become
Station. Phone 2403.
lllM itp.
stick-up. nnd athletic William Rttr- a leader of men.
|se!l was the amused victim of her noAmi though Mr. Post has to be each
Wante<l— Experienced sales lady,
moneyrno-lunch ultimatum. .
119-3tc.
of the^e contrasted characters in turn, 309 E. First Street.
---------A T
*
and
who,
despite
the
ckee'
resemblence
"Six Feet Four" more than lives
LoM Thursdify afternoon, between
f. up to all the good things we have of his double, who at times is on the
Geneva Briditc and Sanford, otic Ford
heard about it during the six monthe stage with him. them is never the slight
rim and caring. Finder plca*e return
It has been in preparation nt this e r hesitation on the part of the specta
to Ovcrlind Garage.
119-5tp:
American Film Company’s studio- tor about which person Mr. Post re
in Santa Barbara. It’s a special su- presented. His ■personality triumphs
For Sale— One Florence, 4-l>urnet
prr-fenturp in -six reetsbig, aqd it over n|l disguises.
automatic .oil stova. Phaae 2 12-W
gives abundant proof of tbe pains
Through the nine ponderous, smooth 118-3tp. *
*
taking rare that was bestowed upon shifting scenes, this wonderful, artor
For Sale—Pigs, two month* old,
every detail of its production. It is never a moment Jjefpg* his dominating
good’' stock; Also one Jersey cow.
personality, the changes from Chilcote
H> G. Dieterich. ;
117-6tp.
—some instantaneous —to I^Mlgnf, and
as though done by magic, so thorough
The !r t t requrite for j o t tu do is"to think— this
For Sale—A beautiful home and a
and rilent do the meehnnical efleets of good celery farm at Beck Hammock.
will bring forth ideas of t * o kinds; vis: Iniperfected
this production move from « m o to P O Ilox 329 or phono 462. 116-6tp.
and Perf'*cted Ideas, Th-i Imperfectcd Id er 1* one
scene and episode to episode.,ihc au
where you t» ink you \vf?i o m o day Btnrt to ^ave
Phone or send orders for wood to
dience U carrird along as though in a
but
just -cent never to d o it. Tbe Perfected is
t
105 S. Palmetto Avc.
and with it a complete line o f
swiftly but silently floating boat, wliile Treadwell*.
where you A C T A T O N C E and save for thrift's
panoramic tfleets swiftly change with Phone 442. F. P. 1 Riner. 120-ltp.
sake. WJ irh co u n e ’ will you take? You
know
phantom silence. - %
which 4* bc«t and We K rojv where we can help
Tractor plowing and all kinds of
you. Wifi you Ccrre HFRF.7
Mr. Richard Walton Tully, author, T ractor work. Call Phone 184.
producer, and mastr-rin -tage craft, I12-tf«y
Base Balls
has added not a tittle to his laurels,
■
gained through his wonderful production
FOUND On first St» west of
Mils
”
"I.m ar” in Which Mr. Post bus made a Sanford $4437.50 Fronting north
Bats
Transcontinental t- -. “ The Mas
an brick highway just east of thri
querader” is a ma*tecollectively. artesian Spring half mile west i.f
Gloves
S«*at rale o|K-n» F r . v 'larch 19th Monroe road. 3 5 ’ i acres o f ideal
at 10: A. M. at E-te? Pharmacy.
Tennis Rackets
home site and irrigable farm land.
Mr. Andy Gable of Orlando -ar
rived In Sanford yesterday and will
bn employed in the work of r model
ing the Pico Block.
7
v—• r
SANFORD DAILY HERALD
E
a
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
HEADQUARTERS
Hpgilri a
Don't Make
The Same Mistake
G r o c e r ie s
■TV
(
L-Tv-
K ;
Your Fire Insurance!
IMPORTED
GUAVA PASTE
Thrift in Peace Time
L. P. McCulIer's
.
Springtime Is Here
SPORTING GOODS
Worth $200 per .acre offered for
$75 per ncre cash Direct frojp
ownes. Enquire at Phone 352 re
lating abstract and deed. 94rtf.
Tennis Balls
In fact everything in ifie sporting goods line.
Come in and let us show you.
v ) in /m e n l
FRECK LES
positively Removed
by Dr. Berry’n Freckle Ointment
'-*_Lrrv; *
^t.-
Voer Druseirt or by Mall 65c
S«ml.l»r l-’ri-j n.mkl-t
1
r\_ /s ft tY
-
'
a
. For Sale— K iddie-K oop, in fair
condition. $10.00 cjuih. Can be seen
at 214 Elm ave.,
---------------------------- :__________ i____________
Wanted—Lady waitress Experienced
PEOPLES BANK OF
SANFORD
, .
______
.
*•
• . ’•
....
*1-H- W
�1
. ■
MARCH 16 1920
4
»
SANFORD DAILY HERALD
PAGE 5
No disappointment awaits you
here. Every article’ quoted rings
wjlh true economy.
This great sale will last- Tor 10
days, and ofTers many unusual oqporlunltltfS to save money. ‘ '
^
h’anford'o Greatest Sale of
Certain .Satisfaction
10 BIG DAYS .
Hundreds o f valuesjust received Tor
(his big sale arc not advertised here
L o t s o f N e w , A t t r a c t iv e B a r g a in s b e in g a d d e d t o th is s a le e a c h d a y
5000 yards o f Cheviots, Sheetings, Bleachings, Cambrics, Ginghams and Percales, going iifthis s;
at 34 cents yard. Regular price about 45 cents yard.
Do your Easter Shopping at this sale and Save Money
of the Sale already gone
AM AGE—O VERESTIM ATED — , April.—Cosh—prices—now—prevailing |4icr*u— of—cabbage.—candilian— good*
are $2 per crate. The tomato crop ^movement now on. One hundred
acres o( cucumbers, 52 or 20 acres
Frest In Florida Not As IInd As is in gui.ii condition and shipping is I
pep ped and the usual acreage of
Predicted.
going on dally..T his section was not !
tom atoes.—I. B.
injured hardly any by the freeze.—
Jacksonville. Fin. March 1C. — Re
Florida C ity .—There are 1,500
port* from shippers having crops to
acres of tom atoes now shipping from
Florida C ity.— Cabbage crop here
move urc very encouraging In face of
here, condition of crop now good,
the heavy freeze that sw ept the stute is in good shape. There are 2,000 movement- will be heavy during
March t. As is always the rase the acres of tomatoes here and ns far April. There are several shippers
first rpjMirt* over-estimated the dam - North as Mod ell o that were not here. — I,. H. S.
hurt by the freeze. Shipping of both
Punta tio rd n .—There are biftns,
ia daily receiving reports from unaf- cabbage and tomatoes arc going on
peppers, tom atoes and cucyjnhers'for
feeted sections where thero are ship- daily. t -J. B. R.
spring shipment at this point.* The
Ktnts going out daily.'In spite of the
Fort Meyers. — There are 100 acres
crops were not damaged sevoraly near
big damage in the M iami section, the of tomatoes lierV. Shipping is now on.
the Charlotte Harbor.
Our
own
tomato movement is yet so heavy tha Cash prices prevailing $2, Six hunj crop of cucumbers and peppers did
tke shippers are unable to secure drod acres of peppers, condition of
not suffer as severely as others.—J
Efficient refrigerator cars to safelt crop 60 per cent, now shipping, prices
load ami carry shipments. In all pro- \$1.60. Sixty acres of eggplants, now
liability thi* difficulty will he elirninu-' shipping, prices prevailing $3.50.
ted aj. more cars are supplied,
here will he 50 acres of cucumbers,
Below are given reports from vari- condition at present time 40 per cent
out a! 1 .ping points, now having sup- t ° begin shipping April 15, and should
pliex moving. Names of shippers at he heavy M ay 1.
G. & S. Co.
these points will appear in the Packer
Florida C ity.— There are 50 acres
tr Bulletin uf March 17 and biiccccJa of beans, now shipping, condition 60
Ing issuer.
! per cent,, prices, prevailing $1. Three
Jensen -There are 200 acres of hundred acres of cabbage, now shipb^ans at this point from which ship- I’bot* condition 96 per cent. price
merits an- yet going .forward. C ondi1 prevailing $2. 1 wenty acres <>f pepper
lion <d crop 8 0 per cent. This section condition 60 per cent, shipping now,
* u nnt bit by the recent freeze condition manding $4 a crate. One
.Movement will con tin u e to April i ; thousand acres of tomatoes now shipBeins are good.— B. D, F. Co.
JploiC condition DO per ce nt. f. o. b.
Homestead.—There in a heavy
around $2.76.' J. II."a.
icreage of cabbage at this pointiT '^D ecrfioH d.— There are 10Q.ncres of
condition 100 per cent. Shipping Is 'beans here, condition* affected by
now on, and will continue throug freeze, hut now shipping. About 25
Oldgmar.—There are fw o acr^s of
beans Jpr April 15 Bldpient,
t*q
acres of cabbage, condition 86 per
cent, for S h ip m e n t April (1, one acre
of cucumbers, condition 100 per cent
reacly April 10 and five ncres of
potatoes, for shipment M ay 10.—
W . E. A. W . — New Y ork Packer.
Motion
W hen you let us supply your building
needs you get n great deal more than just so
many feet of lumber—bundles of shingles—
pounds of ntiils— cr panels of Beaver Board.
You get the oenefit o f 'our building
material knowledge ana experience in Service
that helps you get tne results vou want at the
rigm. price, hervteo nrSv in planning tne
work—more service in selecting proper matei , i - —i
r d’ ’
r : it
*r
"rou*
You pay for the materials T hn ron'ico
larger
jiuu.i.ess
pays for
mmitself■In■the
■■
^■
it brings through super-satisfied customers.
■*ill .
. / y o i to
fci) nne o f fitSffl
517 Commercial Street
. •
Pictures Not
Injurous
To The Vision
Jacksonville, March 16.
An
swering the tquestHn put to him
the other day, " D o moviep hurt
the eyes?” , Dr. Ralph N. Greene,
state henlth officer*, declared the
fact that millions of people in the
United States go to motion pictures
daily without experiencing any
discom fort to their eyes, indicates
the films are' not injurious to the
vision. D r, Greene a*dfl that eye
trouble rarely is traceable to
"o v e r indulgence" In the movifcs.
lie points out that some people
experience ^ certain amount of
eye strain at n motion picture,
but Ut these cases the trouble
appears to he due to an ocular
defect rather than the. pictures.
" I t .Is safe to sa y ", Dr. Greene
concludes, " A person may witness
a picture play lasting about an
hour 'and a hitlf each day without
straining
the eyes or experiencing
any discom fort, provided the eyeJ.
arc goi>d and there are no hidden
defects to Die "vision. . Indeed it
is not unlikely that a
motion
picture show might ho "the means
of advising one of a faulty vision.
Atlanta Merchants Feeling' Effect of
• ‘ • Street Car Strike
Atlanta, Ga., March Jfi.-rAa one jot
the effort! to get : triklng motormen
Don’t miss-this opportunity.
Three days
& Power Co. hack to their job*. Mayor
Jamc* Key was expected to address
a Mias* meeting of- the strikers today
at the local labor headquarter*. What
the mayor had in view was not disclosed’
In other quarters petitions were lieing
circulated which several hundred per
sons had ligninl today volunteering
to take a course of instruction a* motormen and conductor's.
CHULUOTA
INN
On the Okeechobee Branch of the, Florida East Coast
Railroad
SpeciaLAttention Given to Automobile Parlies
MBS. (*. 1). RRtJM LEY, Manager,
CHUMJQTA, FLORIDA
Automobiles, trucks, wagons and interurban trains were used to convey
residents, but for lack of sufficient
acco nmmlntlon, tlmuasamK walked.
The r.it.tatiau is beginning to have
its effect on retail trade here, accord
ing to tjio report of one trade agency.
TRY A HERALD WANT AD
announce
COLE EIGHT
which has been so popular o f late and we are in position
to give same service to the present users o f these cars that
we have given to the users o f the other makes o f cars-we
handle, namely:. Overland and Willys-Knight, Paige,
Velie, Franklin and Marmon.
We have one of the largest stocks o f Goodrich Tires
between Jacksonville and Tampa and are in position to
save you money on Tires.
•
«
_ *-
*
*
*
.m
•
Our Paint and T op department is turning'out some
excellent jobs. Make your appointment early.
•
\
Our Repair department is atNmur com m and and
H. L. HAIGHT
A copy of the Sanford Daily Herald on the readin;g table of our Ladies'
Rest Room every day.
i v ' * -.1:
m
- ' >•
m
- j*. v*
m
\ ,-
�
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Sanford Herald, 1920
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The Sanford Herald, March 16, 1920
Subject
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Sanford (Fla.)
Description
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<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on March 16, 1920. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
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Text
Source
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Original 6-page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, March 16, 1920; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/4ee4973a367786f301b45deb0dce118c.pdf
3b828d71e2f4151b0810d9da83c0a608
PDF Text
Text
k
IN THE HEART OF THE W ORLD'S GREATEST VEGETABLE SECTION
NUMBER 121
SANFORD. FLORIDA. WDNF.ESDAY, MARClf.17, 1920
VOLUME 1
EX-CONGRESSMAN HAINES
GIVES VIEWS ON SITUATION
REGARDING PROHIBITION
.
-—
• «•
11
*A
-
I
>I
^
—• *
'
.
up from the peoples of all the various
nations that inhabit the earth. Thcro
arc at present nearly 6,000,000 peo
ple in the United States who cannot
read or write our language. When it
Is known that aeventy-five per cent
of the Soclaliata are Americans and
that the majority of practically all
the radical organizations, with their
isms and isms-foiaters are Americans,
and that all these combinations have
been and are today -transplanting
their noxious and deadly poisons
In a virgin nnd fertile seed plot, wo
should realize that the average citi
zen has no comprehension how great
the inner dangers in the United
Seminole County Winter
Visitor Talks
PROHIBITION FORCE
WILL NEVER M A K E P R O H IB I
TION EFFECTIVE BECAUSE
MAJORITY D ID N O T W A N T
DRY LAW PASSED.
“ Laws should not be made which
will not bo respected and cannot be
|-enforced, and tho prohibition amend
ment tp the Constitution is one of
t i n t ," said the Hon Charles D.
Hsnies in a special interview given
tbs Herald.
Mr. Haines, formor Congressman
from New York, builder and owner
of a score of electric systems, has a
winter home at Altamonte.
DAM AGE
AC CO RD IN G
TO
D E CISIO N MUCH
PEO PLE
LOSE
RENDERED BY C IT Y A T T O R
TH
E
PRAIRIES.
NEY
CARY
D.
LA N D IS .
II. R. Stevens is eligible to hold
the position of City Cbmmissionor
of Sanford And Mayor according to
Cary D. Landis the City Attorney,
Mr. Landis recently handed in his
resignation but Is acting as C ity
Attorney until such time as hla
successor can be appointed. The
following communication from City
Manger Abbott explains the position
of the City Manager and the City
Attorney on the subject.:
Mar. 10, 1920,
States are—T h ey have not comtemplntcd these dnngers, they have not
dared to do so: they are living in
the foolish and superficial content
ment of voluntary blindness.
"Socialism is making rapid pro
gress in every part of our cou n try.-A
thousand speakers are preaching
socialistic doctrines. T h e late Theo
“ Millions, of people will agree and dore Roosevelt said: ‘ I f we don’ t
million* disagree with this statement by wise preparedness in advnnce
-sad4t-i*-for t his .reason o f - jc o p lc ’-a --------- (Continued on back page)--------diiigrcfine that issues are created,"
Mr. Haines continued.
“ In the minds of many the ques
tion of prohibition has been.defining
|y settled, for, they contend, does
not the constitution now prohibit
and, 'we will see that tho Inw be
enforced even If it takes the full
civil and military strength of the
nstlon to accomplish it,’ but no
question is finally settled so long as
there are millions of people who
honestly differ, especially when one
element considers that they have
been deprived of ib eir just privileges
ind those which are thelr’s by in
herent right.
“ We will concede the merits of
■prohibition and confess all that
which has been aaid against the.
liquor question as being undeniably
true, but if, as is feared, prohibition
is to create a bitter enm ity between
two forces of people of equal strength
we shall face the struggles which will
, determine w hether o r n o rhis coun
try will continue a republic sucli ns
we »re now enjoying or be framed into
one perhaps no less radical than the
Bolihevik.
*
*
"W hy does the American Patriots
concern themselves with a laaue
that has been definitely settled?
• "In order to give a qualifying re
ply we will first look At the founda
tion of our national structure before
* * b*«ln to analyse our auper-atructures.
.
<'.V how
,
"The American republic ia made up
- ;
CONSTANTINOPLE
. UNDER THE GUNS
ALLIED WARSHIPS
•
ANDFO R
ARK
A
s h ip s
*
are
cleared
A C T IO N IN C A S E
NEEDED.
»
TH EY
•Constantinople
March
17 (B y
Associated Press) Allies! Troops have
occupied Constantinople nnd guns
of the gian t, allied warships are
cleared for actio to command both
sides of the Bosphorus. T h e Arrival
of the allies has caused no panic
except In StAmboul. A ll the allied
powers participated In the movement
and are under orders from
the
British commander here.
I enclose copy of communication
received from Cary C. I.nndls,
Attorney, DeLand Florida regarding
-the eligibility of H. It. Stevens as
M ayor for the City of Sanford under
tho present charter.
Any communications which ha^e
been addressed to me on this sub
ject have been referred direct to
tho legal department as I anv en
deavoring to comply with the C ity
ordinances - and to carry out the
wishes of the C ity Commission
which is functioning under the char
ter passed by the State Legislature
and Approved by the Governor of
Florida Jiyie 1919.
z
Sincerely,
G. A. A B B O T T T
1'
.
• C ity Manager.-,,
• At The Lincoln
J. T. EUb». Knoxville, Tenn.; Jno.
Dan and wife. Port Clinton, O.;
Wm. A. Hamlin and wife, New
Cattlemen To Meet
Milford, Conn.; W. A. Hatche!,
Sebring, Fla.; J. Shlfnaer. Chicago;
Kissimmee, March 16.— Secretary Mr. and Mrs. R. Green, Manatee, Pat Johnston of 0*6 Cattle Raisers
Fla.; Mrs. Etta Jldwards and chil Association of Florida, today announced
dren, Manatee, Fla.; T. L. Darro the arrangements for the first annual
and wife, Blnghmmlton, N . Y .; Dr. convention of that organization, to be
C. G. Hollmrd and wife, Newport, held-at the Tampa Bay Casino, Tampa,
Tenn.; Miss ‘A nnie Holland, Newport Marct^l6, 17 and 18 next. The head
Tenn.; T. S. Denby, Washington, quarters of the secretary will bo at the
D. C.; Mrs. L. T . Cummings. Wsshln Tampa Bay Hotel.
ton, D. C.; Wm. Robertson, New Y ot
Secretary Johnston stated between
N. Y.; E. Free PIqua, Ohio; S. C.
three and five hundred members of
Barnes, Tampa. Fla.; A. D. Puckett,
the association were expected as this
Seattle; Mm- M. F. Hogan, Seattle;
was tho first meeting since its formatiin
L. H. Dull and wife, Horton, KamDecember 1909 lost.
sas; A. C. Elliot, Buffalo. N. Y .;
One of the features will be the cat'
W. E. Crawford and wife, Libertyi
tie
sale held at the Tampa Packing
Ind.; J. K.Keieter, Harrisonburg.
Company’s
plant on the aftemon of
Va.; J. 8. Grier, Waycross, Ga.; D.
Wednesday,
March 07, and anyone de
A. Spencer and wife. Woodbridge,
siring
to
stock
with Aberdeen Angus
N . J.; W. T.> White and wife. In
or
India
Brahxm
cattle can buy them.
dianapolis; J. R. R w o , Champlain,
The Aberdeen Angus breed will be
N. Y .{ 'i . F. Rowlander, Mr. Plea
offered by J.'J. Logan of Jackaonville
sant, Mich.; W. S. Thornton,
Ypailantl, Mich.; A. Burnett, New und G. T. Kennard o f Newberiy.
The India Brahma will bo placed at
Smyrna, Fla.; J. D. Battle, Waihlng.
auction
by the Lykos Brothers, of
ren, D. C.; J ..D . Porterfield. ChuTampa.
'These
were originally brought
luotq, Fie.; A. A. Keetx. J.ckeonviUe, Fla.; D. W. qurrie. Paletke, by them for their own' uae but they
Flo.; 8. J- Warren. Palatka, Fie.; have agreed that In order to'help out
Mrs Meta
Msta Francis,
rn n ew , Kalaroaxoo,
the arssodation and cattle business
Mrs.
Mich * Mias G. Franslc, Kalamaaoo, in the «U t# to put -up some pf their
Mich!’
j best stock for sale.
*
;
**.a. -A
,i
.■
.
You have requested my opinion
whether or not Mr. ll. R. Stevens
is qualified to serve as n member of
the City Commission of the City of
Sanford.
•
CONSULTED .
ON TREATY
;#.(
**•
L
.si* .*»?v_i
-
.
MOB R U N S RIOT
I have investigated this m atter
and uni of the opinion that hci is
-legally- - qualified
To
seve
as
a pounds at one tim e and propose To
member of tbe C ity Commission. do so if necessary."
T h e fact that Mr. Stevens may hold
a pass over tbe lines of tbe Atlantic
VILLAG E TO BE SOLD
C o a s t'L in e Railroad, by virtue of
his being Master Mechanic of that N E W
YORK
S H IP B U IL D IN G
Kailraod, does not disqualify him aa
C O R P O R A T IO N
OW NED
a C ity Commissioner. T h e duties of
W HOLE W O R K S.
the Master Mechanic of the A tlantic
Cnmden, N. J. Marcfi 1C.— The
Coast ljn e Railroad require thnt he
N ew Y ork Shipbuilding Corporation
travel upon the railroad, and I do
has relinquished its interest in Yorknot believe that it is seriously con
sbip V illage in South Camden, where
tended
that
M r.
Stevens when the Emergency Fleet Corporation
travelilig as a Master Mechanic of
for
constructed about 1.50Q
1.50V homes lor
ARRIVED
IN ..„>VAI*JUNGXMN lb *. .A 4*u tic. C o a a X ^ U n u ujiou t-U
AND
IS
IMMEDIATELY Atlantic Coast Line Railroad should to an announcement mauc at the
pay his transportation. Th e pass
SOUGHT nY SENATORS.
office of the yard.
that Ijc holds is not a freo ticket or
i
Washington Mnrch 17 ( B y AsiocTh r government, it is said, at
pass, but a pass that must .be uded
inted Press) W illiam J. B ryan -ar
by him in the performance of his tem pted to sell tbe village to the
rived from Florida enroute to New
duties bh Master Mechanic of tbe corporation, but the rpice usked was
Y ork and became a participant in
considered too high. T h o stock held
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad.
an eleventh hour negotiations with
I am therefore, of the opinion by the shipbuilding firm has been
Dejnoctratic senators working for a
that Mr. Stevens, is duly qualified transferred to the Em ergency Fleet
poactc treaty compromise. Dem o
to serve the C ity of Sanford ns a Corporation.
cratic senators began to consult him
Yorkahlp Village was built by a
C ity Commissioner.
before hr finished breakfast.
.
Respectfully submitted realty Company in conjunction with
C A R Y D. L A N D I S tbo Em ergency Fleet Corporation at
u cost of about $12,000,000. It con
C ity A ttorney.
March 16. 1920. tains 1,386 houses, 1,000 of which
ure now occupied; a thirty-eight
M r. Robert Hollyroom hotel, fifty six apartment houses
Editor of Sanford Herald
stores and a gymnasium. Several
Sanford Florida.
churches are in process of constructio
Dear Sir;
• , ■
"Among the numbers of the Exe
cutive Committee are: Governors
Alexander of Idahb, Blckett of North
Carolina. Bilbo of Mississippi, Boyle
of Nevada, Capper of Kansas, Corn
well of Weal Virginia, Harding of
lows, Mann'dg of South Carolina,
Catts of Florid! N eville of NesbrasU
Norbec': of South Dakota: United
States Senators Johnson o f Souili
Dakota, Jones of Washington, King
of Utah, McLean of Connecticut,
McNary of Oregon, M cKellar of
Tennessee, Myers o f Montana, Smith
of Georgia,_ Southerland of West
Virginia, Thomas of
Colorado,
Townsend of Michigan, Williams of
Mini lippl; M ajor General* Allen
Bsllou, Cronkhite, Dickman, GoethMs, Greene, Kuhn, Mnurserc, Strong,
! S‘urgis, Leonard A. Wood,
and
General John J. Pershing: Admirals
Dillingham, Dunn, Eberle, Fisk,
Fletcher, G rant, Knapp, MeElroy
Mead, Milton, Moore, Olive, Ransom
••
of the C ity of Sdnford
Sanford, Florida *
Gentelmcn:
AND tions arc toeing settled up aa well as
ON on tho comparative productive capac
ity of the land. Northwest Florida
reports an average value of $26;
Bismark, N. D. March 17 (By
north central Florida, $24; south
Associated Pre*») Fivo wero frozen
central Florida, $62, and south
to death and thousands of dollars
Florida, $83
worth of d tm ^ g { done to the state
Tho following table ahows for
today when a "b illia rd swept the
Florida
and for the United States
state the worst In thirty years. Many
the
average
value per acre of poor
fatalities occurred when-persons were
TO
LYN C H
FRENCH
plow lands, food plow lands and the T R IE S
lost in tho palrips.
O
P
FIC
E
R
S
AND
D
IS
ORDER
average of all plow lands. The three
past
years
are
included
for
compari
IS
R AM PANT.
Official authorization, by the Post
.
Office department atAVnshington, was son.
Paris March 17 (B y Associated
Average Value Per Acre o f Plow
received by tho Aero Lim ited of M i
Press)
German conditions are grow
Lands
ami, to carry U. S. M ail between that
ing worse in the last twenty four
city and Bimini and Nassau. C.
hours despatches ssy. Ther.o js little '
Nichols Reinhardt, general passen
doubt that the Kapp movement is a
21.00
ger agent of the company, stated 1919
fiasco but tho general strike is cast
2100
M onday afternoon that lie has noti 1918
ing the country into confusion. Dis
• Good —
fied the Miami postal authorities, and
orders in many sections arc attribu
113.34
..... 63.00
and the company w ill begin at once 1920 ......
ted to the Spartacus faction who
91.83
..... 48.00
the carrying of mnil between the 1919 ......
slozod the opportunity to create
86.48
42.00
poria. ."L e tte rs will be carried for 1918 ....
trouble.' Mobs stormed tho French
A
l
l
the two-ccnt postage ra te ," said Mr.
headquarters at llonn and several
90.01
...... 36.00
Reinhardt, "b u t they must be mark 1920
French officers narrowly escaped
74.31
....... 33.00
ed ‘ aerial mail’ or th ey will be by 1919 •
lynching tho Borlfn diipntch says.
68.'J8
85.48
bout. W e can carry up to 1,500 1918
.F ifty-n in e-w ere-k lU ed -at—T/&v*-in
bryantt
"Who and what arp the American
, Patriots that speak bo boldly as to
proclaim that 'th e prohibition nmendment to our Constitution will
not be effective?
"Among Its leaders are many
famous Americans whose names and
records are known In every house
hold. Its rank and file includes men
of all shades of political and every
religious damipatioj. It holds no
brief for aught save Americanism
for nationality, for solidarity, for
patriotism, for dedication to the
shrines and altars of our forefathers.
It is nonpartisan, and non-sectarian,
non-exploiting. It has no right to
wrongexcept those against our com
mon country, no enemies to fight
except those who strike at our. com
mon heritage of ordered liberty.
Tsppan, Woods.
T o the C ity Commissioners
DONE
LIVES
-
■■
OUR LANDS
IN FLORIDA
LOW PRICED
PRICES ARE E N T IR E L Y
LO W
CO M PA RE D
OTHER
PARTS
OF
C O U N TR Y.
TOO
TO
THE
the American zone of occupation the
drspatch says. A Frankfort despatchsays K app will returo uncondition
a lly as the result of tho threat of the
armed workmen at attack the new
regim e.
A
London M n W i 17 (B y Associated
PresA). Indcpcndnot socialists and
communists began a violen t agitajtio n for a so viet republic and the
I alliance .o f Russia the Exchange
|telegraph says.
Paris March 17 (B y Associated
n p K vlR1x
*t
R O A N O K E
. L a test despatches say . the
m ilita ry m ovem ent resulted
in
bloodshed in tw en ty four German
CONTEST.
towns. The Spartacus Is'reported to
Roanoke Va., March 17 (B y Assoc have risen in Dresden where a Hash
iated
Press) Virginia Republicans wTth Jjie troops it is declared re-,
suited in one hundred deat^ and
convention opened' with a contest
th ree hundred wounded.
•
*
•expested between supporters
of
P a ris—Ten
thirty
o'clock —
A
Harding and Lowdcn for the presi despatch from Berlin denies that
dential endorsement. Delegates at K a p p has resigned.
VIRGINIA
REPUBLICAN
CONVENTION
•
Hamburg. March 17 (By* Associa
ted
Press) Ten wore killed last night
and state com m ittee will be choesn
in a Hash here with Spartaclsts and
tonight.
troops.
• .
•
•1
London March 17 (B y Associated
Press) Machine gun fighting *ras
heard in Berlin last night an Ex
change Tclegraf Berlin correspond
ent says. Sixty nlno workmen are
reportpd killed .a t Spandau whore
tho fighting continues. Truck loads
of soldiers are constantly passing
through Berlin streets with guns
pointed at the sidewalks.
large
and
candidates
for
electors
PHOTOGRAPHS ..
OF PRESIDENT
TAKEN AGAIN
F IR S T
T IM E
THAT
S IN C E
PH O TO
IL L N E S S
HAS
BEEN
SNAPPED*
%
Washington March 17 (B y A ssoc
ia t'd
Wrest)
Photographers
were
perm itted to d a y ^ o take pictures for
the first tlm o/of President Wilson
sjnee hla illness as he left the W hite
Hjr Sam T. Fleming Field Agent House for an automobile ride.
U. 8. Dept, of Agriculture.
Had Too Much Liquor
Gainesville. March 16.— Florida
farm land values are too low in com
S. W . Chaatin was arrested by the
parison. with United States values.
xity police force yesterday for hav
Comparison of farm land values
ing liquor in his possession which is
which are made on March 1 of each
violation of Ordinance No. 6
year by this bureau, indicates that a
the boom In farm land values, which and he was arraigned in city cqurt
has Leen taking place over a large this morning for this offense the
part of
haa.not
»<-•*
w. tho
.... United
. . . ---- -States
---- —
-gallon of moonshine bfeiug the eviaffectod values materially over the dcnce which was found on his place
greater
................p*irt
* of Florida’s farming wh,ch he oon(lucli near the A. C. L.
area.
station.
' The average acre of plow land in
After hearing the evidence Judge
Florida has always been lower than Herring gave him a fine of $300 -or
the average acre for the United States tWrty d B
~y*. Chataaln'a attorney A
and under normal conditions there |K Pow eri ent ered a plea of nolle
has been a gradual Increase In these. contendcre ond w||| sue out a writ
values with a tendency for Honda . habeas corpus and the cose will
values to gain more or less regularly ( prol)al)jy como up j n ^ e
county
on those of the United States.
, coUrt> Tho pojIce htVB heard i0
Since 1919, however, and
, much about Chastain selling liquor
for the present year, this condition th tt tbdy wat ?hed his place for some
has been reversed and Florida a aver- tjmo
j,BVe not been Bble to
age acre of plow land is proportionoye the sem ng tnd onjy brought
ately lower than It should be.
jn j or having liquor In his
As Florida values show generally pog8Cg>j on.
•
a normal, healthy increase when com -,
J_________________________ _
pared with past-y ears, th r- chanfe
relation to United Statea’ values Is
evidently due to an ueuaual increase
in these values over parts of the
United States..,
Weather Report
LABOR
TO ELECT
FRIENDS
LOCAL
C O M M IT T E E S
TO
C O N D U C T C A M P A IG N
W IL L
BE O R G AN IZE D .
• '
Washington March 17 (B y Associ
ated Press) Local committees to
conduct organized labor’s campaign
for the defeat of its encmlee and the
election of friends will be organized
over the country March 22, it Is
announced today.
NEARING END
IN SIMS CASE
ON THE NAVY
---------
.
A D M IR A L S A YS HE W AS N O T
ALLO W ED
AD E Q U A TE
'8 T A I F
H E LP.
. *
.Wasl'UifcU.n M a u b .
ated Press) Nearing the end of the
testim ony of Admiral Sims before
the naval' Investigation -committee
he el aborr.fed the chafgci of inade-;
| quary of Ma rtaff aboard which la
. .■aid
. . u to
„„ have ............
prevented for aeveral
Tha value of the average acre of
iana In
in f^lorida
loritia vanes
greeny
ror Florida,
rioriaa, uenerauy
plow land
varies greatly
For
Generally lair
fair lo
to^ months the maximum efficiency of
in the different sections of tbe atate night
*-»-» and
— j Thuraday
— j — ----except
- —
probably
*--u “ the United Statea Naval partkipa- ^ K .!
and Id dependent In a measure on the local rain
northwest
slightly
---------r — rportion
. , ---- —.
— , tlon in the war. He said the requests
rapidity wltli whleh the different see-'colder • to-night northwest
northweet portion,
portion. for help were unanswered.
t. ;
t
s
- * •:
u
*
j.* i' -
<
�MARCH 16, 1920
SANFORD DAILY HERALD
PAGE
REPUBLICANS P U T
.T IC K E T
UP
STA TE
C A N N O T PAY HIS BILL
We Received the following
one o f oar Subscribers. .
from
■Follow Uaaaal National Convention
Year Met hods. *
..
“ For the "following reasons 1 nm
The republicana nominated a com', unable to send you the check naked
plete ntate ticket at their meeting at
Palatka Jan. 29. buf official copies of
" I have been held up, held down,
the list of names have just been given sandbagged, walked on, sat on,
out. The n ew party organization, flattened out and squeezed. First by
which’ is newly mainly in that it was the United States Government - for
INVENTED BY J. II. S W A IN
FULLY GUARANTEED-18 IN 1
vPetosu) i V i u
fllr a id L
_
A Vegetable CombinatiohTor .Softening Water, WliiV^rving
Clothes, Scrubbing and Scqufing. Removing Spots from your
Clothes, Carpets and Rugs. A Disinfectant^ Kilb'and'Destroys
Chinches, Red Rugs and thoir eggs, all Insects, Hug.* and
Worms, Ants, Fleas, Lie? on Stork, Blight on Vegetable* and
also nets as Vegetable Fertilizer to all Plants, Rose Biahes,
House Plants and Tender Vines.
. . .
' -Has endorsement of some of the leading Physicians of
Florida. A fine Disinfectant. Great saving to the House
keeper being one tenth of the cost of Am mo nip. Selling the
formula only and a (|uai t of the H A N D Y F L U ID goes free
with each formula. ’
...
,
J. H. S W A IN
Representing' David Cook Co., Representing
85 Leading magazines
WILL SEE YOU PERSONALLY
f many fo th e 'o ld names,
follows:
Chairman,-.D. T. G'erow, Jackson*
ville; vice-chairman, Henry W. Bis
hop, Lake •rounty, secretary, Joseph
Lee*’, "colored; Jacksonville. Following
are tbc tnen selected to r*h.
> The republican nominations for
the state are as follows: '
United States senator, John M.
Cheney, Orlando.
Congress, First district, II. R. Jef
feries, Zephyrhills.
, Congress, Second district, Fred
Cubberly, G ain esville
• Congress, Third district, M. M.
Owens, Bonifay.
Congress, Fourth- distict* P. L.
Stickney, Jacksonville.
Presidential electors, Leland M.
i Chubb, Winter Park; B. G. Sratih,
Oviedo; Geo. P. Wentworth, Pensa
cola; S. C. Dell, Alachua; E. M.
Brelsford, Palm Beach; F. F. II.
Florida Fruit And Vegetable Shipments Same period in 1919
Jacksonville, Fla., March 12.—The For week ending March 6
following tables set forth the move For same week last year
ments of fruits and vegetable crops to. First three days this week
*
date with comparative figures show For same days last year
POTATOES
ing the output to the' corresponding
Shipments Op to last Saturday
dates last year: •• •
Saiau .period ■in—1919—------*—
liltA ilE F IilU X
Shipments up to last Saturday 7,324 For week ending March 6
Same period- in 1919
6,099 For same week last year
For week ending March 6
531 First three days tjiis week
For same week last year
256 For same days last year
"First three days this week
422
CABBAGE
For same days, last year
149 Shipments up to la it Saturday
. :*
ORANGES
Same period in 1919
Shipments up to last Saturday 13,776 For week ending March 6
W.
“ ’* republican vconvention at Chicago
include G W Bean. Tam pa; D. T
Gerow. Joseph Lee. and W. H.
H " Northup They "go uninstructed but
5i 1 with the obligation to do their be*t
146
riii* while republican party has
16jj also named delegates to Chicago and
93 wiU make a contest but the names of
8k their delegatee are not at hand.
VEGETABLES
LETTUCE
Shipments up to lust Saturday
Sam » period in 1919
For week ending March 6
For same week last year
First three days this w*-ek
For-same days last year
TOMATOES
Shipment* up to last Saturday
Fresh Cranberries
Celery Hearts
S ilv e r Skinned
and Spanish
O N I O N S
N U T S , F IG S , D A T E S
ror name week last ye
Fin* three days this we
For same days last year
. N . V. Packer.
The B rer*)’ Farcr ‘ ‘ La La Lu cille''
At The Princess Friday Night,
^ jt| ri
j j
If “ La La Lu cille'’ , th e breezy
farce which comes ot the
Princess
Friday night, has no musical setting
it would still be an excellent entertainment. W ritten by Fred Jackson
the author of the well known sueCesses .“ ‘A .F u ll House.” “ Th e Naught
Naughty W ife” , "T h e V elvet L a d y”
etc., it would still be played as a
straight farce anil "give complete
i Jackson's success is that ihe isn’
afraid toput a plot into a musical
comedy and the success of " L a La
Lucille" is partly owing to the fact
that it ha- a plot T w elv e hlg song
hits are interpolad in the action
of th e piece and with a ctist which
includes such expert farceurs -as
Neil
Pratt, Julia Gifford,
Leila
Tarsanen, Rene MacKeYizie, Marion
I.angdon , Howard Sioat, Frederic
Hampton, Vivian Gill, Paul Hamlin.
Bert J. N orton. Robert Livingston.
to say nothing of its excellent heuaty
chorus " L u c ille " is a genuine hit.
that iu
a new
’ The
will at
New*,
Neel-Li
he and
Sanford
- ■
i
Seals on sale Wednesday
ts on sale W ednesday at
Bower. Si Roum illutt..
W itsun wu* vent tixliy In the senate
City M arket
.
Phono 106
furniture and Complete
House Furnishings
S to v e s and R an ges
Our. S to c k is C o m p le te
Prices and Terms
- Reasonable
He i* n mi-m'icr of the department of
agriculture and wav recommended for
the position by former Secretary Hous
ton.
As heail of the burezu of interna!
revenue Mr. William* will direit the
work of collection millions of dollar*
in luxe* anil a'-o wi'l have
charge
jointly with t ie department of justice
in prohibition enforce ment.
Commi«aioner Ro|i<*r recently pre
sented hU resignation to Preddcnt
Wi -on, effective April 1. With the reti'enient of Commi»*ioner
Roper.
Claude Callsn, n.--i<tant commissioner
in charge of income tax collection*,
w ill‘ have the liureau and will l e suc
ceed, d by Paul M. Myers, chit*f clerk
of the treasury _ department.
*.
Mr. William* ha* lieen solicitor of
the department of agriculture since
1907 and prior to thyt time pratti ed
last in New York and Montgomery,
M a .o n lr M eltin g Tonight
iUiUilar— Meeting of Sanford
nlgr N o. 62 F. Si A. M. tonight
Visitors will be welcome.
Turkish Antiques.
There ts s law In the Turkish em
pire prohibiting the exportation of rel
ic* and anUquas mors than a hundred
years old.
Real objects o f art of
sufficient sge to bs of talus are rarely
to bo purchased.
Excess
fro n ts
Gasoline Advances 2 Cent*
Price of gasoline advanced Sunday
2 cents per gallon, the wholesale price
now l**jng 30 rents per gallon. Gas
oline has .advanced from 111j rents
a few years ago to 30 rents— nearly
3 Ml |a-r rent. It is prohalde that the
advance do**< not decrease the mileage
nio by the^nlinary car.— Dr-Land News
The Fernindina News-Record sus
tained a distinct and severe loss on
Thur dny. March 4. at 3:15 a. rn.
when it* ed ito r and proprietor. S. W.
M anucy, answered ihe cull of the
Grim Reaper, gave up hfs earthly
work and passed to his reward in a
land that i* fairer than this. The
end <ane tfte r
three weeks of
sufTi-rng from the "flu ” and pn«d*
monia. term inating with a hemmor
hage of the brain a few liour* before
his death
ORLANDO
GUY
Curtain At 8:15. No one Seated Daring The Prologue
An Upoch-making event in the annals of Ameri
can amusements is the presentation by Richard
Walton Tull*, of the virilcrcqmpclling-accorapluhed.
American actor, Gay Bales Post, in the irridescent
bubble of modern humanity, "T h e Masquerader.’ ’ >
This dramatic masterpiece by John Ifbnter Booth,
taken. from the widely read novel of Katherine
Cecil Thurston, intimately, illustrates the lives of
two men who met in the fog and traded identities
and living quarters.
’•
The dual characterization offers Mr. Post a
wonderful opportunity and the constraated char-1
actc.rs are Impersonated by him with all the art of
a genius mind. His drug fiend Is a pitful wretch;
hls'Loder, the “ man,” the mental and moral an-'
tithesis of the other.
M ore intensely and artiilically Interesting than
Jeckyl and H yde— more massive in presentation
than any modern play, and yet, ao d eftly done, ita
erous scenes move with the smooth rapidity of
an uninterrupted'panorama, and that ia what this
wonderful play i a - A L I V IN G M OVING, T A L K
IN G P A N O R A M IC R E F L E X OF T H E W A RP
A N D WOOF OP H U M A N IT Y .
The most Penderoua o f all Modern Playa
pulsating with the element that comprises “ Life1
presented in
PAINTING and
When You Invite Her to Ride
it ’s your duty to provide for her
comfort and to see that .she suf
fers no loss or damage to her
apparel. If you let us put a first*
class top on your car both pro
visions will have been attended
to. She will be protected from
l>oth blazing sun and blinding
storm.
We Specialize in W ashing and
Polishing Cars
PH O N E 112
'i
.1 ,
i
l.»
I !
J !
wSi
17th
LIN E N D A Y
L ’
• ,!
| |
J !
i i
at
"Washington, March 16.— Wm. Mar
tin Wtlliams. of Alabama, w ill gurcee!
j Dank! C. Roper as conimii.ior.er of
internal revenue
Mr. Wi liams’ selection l»y President
B est B e e f and P o r k
B r o o k fie ld S au sage
BAx B acon
Northup
TrrtrgaTTT—ut—large—tu—ttir—mutant!
For week ending March 6
For same week last year
First three days this w»-»-k
For same days last year
Shipments up to last Saturday
Same period in 1919
•
For wwfff ending March 6 _ .
For same week last year
First three days this w Lk
For same days last year
If.
Ta x .
i Taz,
Liberty
Loan
Roods,
Thirfl Stamps, Capital Stock Taz,
•Merchant’s License and Auto T a i,
and by every society and, organiza
tion Tdiat the inventive mind canj
invent to extract what I may or!
may not possess.'
1 "hifve been solicited by the Cocoiety of John the Baptist, the G. A.
K., the Women’ s Relief, The N avy
the Black
League,
Cross, the Purple Cross, the Double
Cross,* the Children’* • Home, the
Dorcas Society, the Y . M .C . A., the
Y. W. C. A., the Boy Sgouts, the
Jewish Relief the Belgian Relief
and every hospital in town; Then
on top of it all came the Associated
Charities and Salavation Army. * y
"T h e Government has so governed
my business that I dory’ t know who
own* it. I am inspected, suspected,
ezamined and re-ezamlncd, informed,
required and commanded^o I don’ t
know who I am, where I am, or
why 1 am here. All 1 know is I am
supposed to be an inezhaustibie sup^
ply of money for every known heed,
desire or hope of the human race.
And id ea lise J wilLnot-aeil all I have
and go out and beg, borrow or steal
money to givo away, I have been
cufoed, discussed, boycotted, talked
about; lied to, |icd about, held up,
hung up, robbed and nearly ruined,
and the only reason I am clinging to
life is to see what in the hell is comirtg. next
PHILLIPS
THEATRE
* rj
<3
We have made big preparations for this day and have filled our
Linen D epartm ent with the most beautiful Linens th a t could be
bought a t in terestin g p rices/
*
.
.
Derryvale Irish Table Linen, full| sizes
Pure Irish Table Linen, 72 inches wide
Linen Napkins, 50 desi
/Art Linens White, Ta n, Ecru, 18 to 36 inches
Handkerchief Linens, beatuiful quality for Blouses, Baby
Dresses and Handkerchiefs
A ll Linen Sheeting, 36 to 40 inches . - . $1.75 $2.00
Oyster White Linen, 36 inch. Nice for Shirts, Dresses, am
Boys Wash Suits
. . .
•.
Pink, Blue, Lavender and Rose Dress Linens, heavy quality
72 inch Table
Damask, Extra
heavy soft finish
quality. Special
broidery Lin
en for Scarf
and R unners
See Window Display
$2.00 yd.
�« :.
MARCH 17, 1920
SANFORD DAILY HERALD
PAG E 2
P r in c e ss
Today and Tomorrow
Night, 7 to 11
Afternoon, 2 to 6
bee, and much money M shipped Sn
car lota.'
W ith 1a mild climate and plenty
of grass. Florida is especially adapted
to dairying.
No place on e^rth can grow * an
orange or grapefruit as fine flavor oj Official Relieved, Though, When
Florida,
the, Guest Wants It On, Npt
Seven thousand five hundred cars
In, the Head
of watermelons anti 300,000 crates
of . cantaloupes have been shipped
Eugene D. Miller, aecretary and
Out of Florida in a single season.value treasurer or tbe Perahlng Square group
from 15 to 18 per cent, per annum. of hotels, was finishing a busy day lo
Florida is aa large as Maine. New the BUtmoretn New York when hts
Hapmpshirv, Vermont, Massachusetts, telephone rang and a man asked If
Rhode Island and Connecticut. Those the hotel could furnish a nightcap.
"IPs not for me." be explained. "My
states have 15,000,000 people. Florida
wife wants It Sbe‘s subject to colds
has 1.000,000. There is room for you. and wishes to take every precaution
The only camphor plantation in
the Hutted States Is in Florida, «n d
tons of thst important gum have been
made. The camphor tree is one of the
finest known for yard and street shade
purposes.
We can go fulling, boating
and
surf bathing when the waters of the
North are covered with thick ice.
Florida has more varieties of trees
supply fruits, nuts, oH, sweets, dyes,
drugs, chemicals, tar, pitch, rosin,
turpentine, gum, lumber.croMtiw, moss,
etc. All of these things are of value
to man.
Bananas grow in Florida; so
do
the lemon. ' , _ .
The emmphoe tree is profitably grown
in Florida;'to is the cocoanut. * *
The live .oak Is at home in FIor*
ids. One tree a i old Blountstown
measures 8 feet 6 inches in diameter
above the spread of the roots and is
48 feet around at the ground.
j&
Q 'a r a m o u r ilftr te m ft Q ic t u r o
I J E h:it] been “ called away on business.”
IJut when wifie floated into "Honeysuckle
Ihn on a little business of her own —
Y e Rods what a night!
Another side-splitting laugh hit by the stars of
"Twenty-three and a Half Hour’s Leave."
1| George V. Hobart
A Thos. A. Incc Production
Come* Back and Wilt Get Wit* Whq
Married Again.
“ Enoch Arden" Is homo In Sentflt*
permanently. This time "Enoch A r
den" I* Richard Sorensen, who enlisted early In the war and wns reported
“ killed. In action."
Mrs. Beulah Irene Sorensen, his
w ife ami the mother of six teen-yearold Allen Sorensen, waited hopefully
for verification of her husband's death.
It came In the form o f letters from
those who "saw him last.** All hope
apparently gone. Mrs. Sorensen wua
married June 17. 1010. to U. C. Jack-
Children 20
for all the people in twenty of our largest
' cities.
Florida grows a greater variety of
products than any other state and can
1grow more crops on the same land in a
’ single season than any other state,
j Florida still has deer, bear, wild
t turkey, quail. ducks, squirreLi and
i other game and 630 different- kinds
of fish swim in her waters.- It U the
hunter's garden of Eden and the fisher
man's paradise.
We can go fishing, surf bathing,
EASONS -WHY YOU
SHOULD
or pick strawberries in January. *
STAY IF YOU ARE HERE AN I)
We have many of the largest and
JDOME IF YOU ARE NOT HERE most tieautiful springs in the world.
Some of them send up 7,500 barrels
of water per minute, or a daily' flow
Scene from’ the magnificent and bewildering musical farce comedy
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_ *
eg
A
» A * trms m i
tea
»«> ■
*
sensation “ LA LA LUCILE” which will be
at the Princess Friday, March 19.
a
MODERN "ENOCH ARDEN
M a tin e e : A d trits 25c, C h ild ren 15c
iU k J lV / ll Nieht: Adults .
CITY FOR WORKING W IVES
f
— There-are 160 numerics-in Florida Johnstown, N. V,- O s i Place !
Nearly Everybody Works.
and properly cared for they pay a gorxl
A City where, almost everybody
dividend.
,
works— end likes It— Is pictured by
Florida is rapidly l»ecomeing a cofn Major \V. W. Chamberlain o f Johns
growing state. The Florida
State town, N. Y.
Marketing*'Bureau shipped 104 cars
The labor department In Washing
of corn last season for-Florida farmers. ton, after a survey o f the cities o f the
The annuan production is about 13,* country, found that 70 per cent o f tho
women o f Johnstown are contributors
500,00 bushels.
to the fam ily Income. This is the
Florida produces more wintergrown
record for the country.
tomatoes than all other states combined . — Mayor—tiwmbertetn—wss nstrM tor
Florida has the largest frame hotel tell more about his city. Ho re
building in the world.
sponded ;
'
"The
wives
In
Johnstown
make
The imputation of Florida has incloves
at
home.
More
working
peo
rerasod 30 per cent, in fjve years.
ple
own
homes
In
Johnstown
than
In
Tampa factories* send out to the
nearly an> ofher city. They are hold
smokers of the world 300.000,000 cigars
ers of large amounts o f I.lberty bonds
per annum.
“ Wives, whose husbands own their
Key West is 300 mile* nearer the own homes ami automobiles, work be
Panama Canal than any other Amer- cause they like It.
'T h e wages of men In this city vary
lean
from $23 to $<J0 a week. Chore men.
without any erjwrience, are being paid
f t a day. and hoys leaving school get
$330 per day.
“ Living conditions in Johnstown are
such that you cannot tell the work
ingman's w ife from a business man's
wife. Women take an Interest In nil
civic enterprises."
One More Reel Also Given
A ftM IC C Y ftN
against this ‘fin* epidemic." .
Mr. Miller asked his married guest
to hold the wlrs while be cast about
for some means o f providing tbe ac
commodations. Reluctantly he picked
up tbe phone end eald:
“I’m aorry. ait there Isn't drop In
the houie."
“But, I don’t want—"
“Yea," Interrupted Mr. Miller, eadly
end soothingly, "end we ehoold be very
happy to be able to accomodate yon,
but every bit of oar stock has been
removed from tbe hotel and disposed
of. weeks ago."
“ 1 don't mean whet yon mean," eald
the married guest. “ Yon are talking
aboot a nightcap that goea to the
head. I mean one that goes on the
head; yon know— the kind with ribhone and blue lace and all that sort
t
On Doing Right.
I think it Is better to do right, even
best breeds o f war dogs. When tho
Airedale detects the foe he makes no
fuss;.tie merely makes a low growl and
stiffens ids bn ly— hints sufficient for
tile human sentinel, who Immediately
puts Ids dumb friend's udvlco to good
account.
, ____
If we suffer In so doing, than to Incur
the reproach o f our consciences imd
posterity,—Robert H Lee.
Hare*s Ears Better Than Its Eyes.
Although the hare litis h.-uni'Lills,
large and prominent eyes, devoid of
eyelashes, and adjusted so fhut It cun
see backward and fdnrard, tliej are
not good eyes. Perhaps for thl« rea
son It Sleeps n crent part o f the -time
and always With Its-eyes open. There
Is some compensation for poor. eyes,
however. In Hie fart that R? .hearing
is oxtretnfTTi
Birth of a Second.
Eacti new second l» lore Pled by a
Cash of light and the rlnc of a hell In
the factory of nn electrical .Inn In
Frondi-nce— not to remind tho work
ers that the dire dny of doom ap
proaches, but to help them In tbelr
work. Often men must count seconds
accurately for certain operations while
they watch their work clo sely. This
concentrating on two things at quo
time Is very difficult. It la simplified
hy Hi? new second announcer.- Aa th«
pendulum o f the -clock swings to the
right It touches a wire,, thus making
n contact that causes the light to flash
and the bell to ring.— Popular Selene*
Monthly.
Building Material
Rootuig of All Descriptions
Lime, Cement, Plastor
Brick, Drain Tile and
Sewer Pipe.
i:
::
Hill Lumber
Company
F R ID A Y EVE, M AR CH 19th
A sw irl o f M e rrim e n t, Y o u th , B ea u ty and. T u n c
ful m elodies o f m em o ry h au n tin g w itch ery.
LA
LA
LUCILLE
LORD FINDLAY
1.268 miles of rock, oil treated; 538
miles of shell; 1,914 miles of sand-clay;
a grand total of 9,224 miles, and more
being built.
There are within her borders 10,000,000 acres of red clay subsoil land, and
10.000. 000 more acres of sand and muck
land, making at least 20,000,000 of the
37.000. 000 acres value of the state
Woman’s Reserve Power.
suitable for growing something. Less
Nobody else run leave the Impres
than 2,000,000 a m * o f this has been
touched by the plow. Better
buy sion of boldine in reserve so. much de
some of it while it is plentiful and cheap. tailed knowledge of the utmost Impor
tance as a neighbor woman when she
No state In the nunion has better tells you that some other neighbor
natural advantages for growing poultry woman concerning whose health you
and live stock than Florida.
Inquire Is doing aa well ns could be ex.
In Florida you can be a general pected.-i-OUIo State Journal.
fanner, citrus grower, peach grower,
West African Superstition.
truck grower, fig grower, grape grower,
In
-West
Africa R tv not unireudl to
pecan grower, or you
can specialize
«oe n native crouched over n stream
talking to the “ Spirit of 11-. Water."
and In ibut country. P*o. t'.e traveler
'*
1»c
ojuden sound, for in* will probably be-
aold a native • with *ho Fat)gnre«8
rltnrm, and will see him beat with a
bamboo hammer upon a tiny drum
held above avjlve animal.. As tbe trar
eter looks around the charm U struck,
and It Is the belief of the natives that,
whatever part of th- animal la Injured,
tbe humnn victim will suffer In the
tame region.
*
Tem ptations
Book by Fred JackSon
Music by George Gershwin
Fresh from five months run at the Henry iMiller
Theatre New Yotk City, and the only company en tour of
this great play.
'
*
Norfolk, Va. Ledger-D'rip-‘ ch Fqb. 13 says:— I t might
be said t o the wives of Norfolk: - If your husband is a T.
B. M . and needs relaxation, by ail means, have him see and
hear "L a La Lu cille"— But eo with him.
P R I C E S : $1.00, $1.50 and $2l00 plus War Tax
Recent portrait of Lord Findlay,
British lord high chancellor, who prob-'
ably wilt preside over the tribunal
S cats n ow s ellin g | t B ow ers and R o m illa ts .
peror.
First Examine Good Qualities.
We are firm believers In tbe maxim
that for a ll. right Judgment for any
man or thing tt Is useful, nay essential,
to see hi* good qualities bsfore pro
nouncing Judgment on his bad.—Car*
- * .K
m
BHULUOTA INN
CHULUOTA, FLORIDA
OpcniDpcembcr 7U» for (he Seuoa.
MRS. CHAS. D. BRUMLJEY, Mgr.
�*
• \
<r
arch
17, 1920
S A N F O R D D A IL Y H E R A LD
SANFORD DAILY HERALD
Admiral Sims is kicking the .navy
dog around and making all kinds of
criticism about .our acts during the
,
HumUj .1
paJdUA. 1ST Mm m IU X»« bu*. l i t . war. W ell, we could all criticise the
governm ent fo r tho sins of ommission
£ I* * *
rather than commission but what is
PUDLIS
the use. W e know more than Sims
does about the navy and the arm y
but at that it was the greatest in
B. J. HOLLY, Editor
the whole world.
PAGE 3
BODIES OF CZAR AND FAMILY
BURNED BY SULPHURIC ACID TH IS B A N K
IflE HERALD PRINTING COMPANY
1 w
HAYNES. Business Manager
Headlines^ in Florida paper says,
"Tou rists Demand Wire Tappers be
made Exam ple o f" which, sounds
CMOUPTION r a t e s IN AI1VANCH
funny to Florida people when you
stop to reason that if it were not
-MOO
JS5 S ? k o h t S
for tho tourists there would be no
n rxivtK E ii IN city nr c a b b i k b
M CeaU wlro tappers in Florida. Th e gold
dK»
M w c..d cUh ■■lit* Ottoktt XT, brick men live oil tho toqriits iri the
winter and Florida people aro never
a*I». at
F****«*" ■I S w M , rUrtda, u l i r
bothered by them probably because
ltl
*♦ I*1*1
none of us have sufficient msxume
to tem pt them.
MKMIKB O f TUB ASSOCUTBD PBE88
4***w *<j
Congress, like the aunshine,
iu periods of obscurity.
U
has
The tendency of prices, ft* note
up one day ail'd up the n exU
-----? 0 ------
And still, there are tlraea when the
vorkt of the good w orker are not
always good.
*
r r' » .*
*
I
A young swain writes in to know
hov best to win a girl. D o n ’ t t r y —
let her win y otl. -
j <
W H A T O F TO M O RRO W ? .
Today American products, ex*
orbitsnt in price, are in great de
mand in Europe. This is so because
Europe, devssted by war^ can not
makO th ese'articles themselves fast
enough to supply the immediate de
mand,
But in tim e Europe will be m ak
ing sufficient fo r home consumption
and will have an additional output
fo r export.
In America wages aro abnormally
high, as aro also the raw materials.
T h e cost of manufacture is therefore
"in the sk y ."
\
8t. Paul, Minn.— now tho former
empress of Russia and her ’ oldest
laughter knelt In prayep—making the
sign of the cross, while former Cxar
Nicholas and hit heir were murdered
before their eyes, and how the assas
sins then turned their guns and bay
onets on the remaining members of
ths czar's family and their rcUnue,
is told In a report brought back from
Russia by Colonel George U. Emerson,
of St. Paul.
Colonel Eperson. formerly general
manager of the Great Northern rail
way, returned from Russia January
20. lie was a member of the Ameri
can railway mission, headed by John
F. Stevens, which was sent to 8lberia
In November. 1017, to keep open the
Siberian railway In the hope that Rus
sia’s forces might he kept lo the field.
While the mission was en route the
Kerensky government went to pieces,
but Colonel Emerson was one o f those
who remained In Russia for twenty-six
months attempting to assist Ihe coun
try to regain Its fighting power.
Czechs Investigated Tragedy.
Extracts from n speclnl report pre
pared by General Dletrlcks furnish the
.bnsls for the story o f the murder of
The man who speaks well o f
others need never w orry over what
In Europe labor is much cheaper
people think o f him.
andj articles can be marketed at a
------0 -----cost below that for which we can the former cxar and *hl» family, and
flie*o are nugumenicd by an Invoxtlga-,
“ j f o we hardly charge th e pro- produce therA.
fiteer with sticking like a leech. Th e
In .time, when Europe hns recov Hon by tho Czechs, under command of
leech sometimes lets go. •
ered, America will be required tp General Gnldn. who beenme n stanch
----- O — conpeto with theso countries for friend of Colonel Emerson.
On the night the czar and his fam
There are some, we suspect, who world trade— America with its high ily were murdered Colonel Emerson
object to the term -'"h ig h cost of cost of manufacture ngnihst Europe niul olher members o f the comn^sslon
with its low cost. #
living.*' They only exist.
were only about sixty, miles distant.
T h a t is the condition which the According lo the report, n copy of
----- O -----Charity of course should begin nt present insane inflation will bring Which Is Iti Colonel Emerson's posses
sion. the cznt and tils family were
home, but it is not always that we about.
- T h e . m isfortune of others has awakened between midnight and 1 a.
•t he Iiu iiip :---------------made "us fortunate tod a y — 1ms en m. July 17. 11)18. They wore brought
riched us beyond the dreams of down stairs la (heir home at Ekaterin
The modern photographer,
of
burg nud told the Czechs would soon
nvaricc.
.
•
course, removes ail facial defects
be
ppon them, nnd thnt therefore It
B ut .tom orrow it may be tho re
would be necessary to put them to
from the picture— but only, from the
verse.
death.
Almost Immedlntejy the red
picture
It is worth our qerious considera . guards begun tiring.
tion, when we hear people talk of
The mutllnted bodies of many o f
We still have some hope left, Th e prices going even still higher.
those murdered ttiut night were dis
league of. nations is operating suffiEven a Shylock meets his W ater covered. hut It Is believed that tho
-cientiy to break into print occasion loo soouer or later.
bodies of the cznr nnd o f the members
o f his Immcdlntc family were con
ally.
— 0—
sumed by great quantities of sulphuric
D on’ t T ell It
add.
Jewelry nnd trinkets possessed
There are some no doubt some If you know a fellow Who triei to be
by them were found nette-Hu} sceiio of
husband* who pause long enough to
fair —
the murder. These Included, many of
kiu their wives, a second tim e — a
Although in the past his carrer hns I tie rqynl Jewels.
few, no doubt.
^
been rotten,
Dally Life Sharply Restricted.
----- 0 ------i
With ttie usurpation o f the govern
D on’ t give him a stab— but try to be
The wise man makes his
own
ment by the bolshevlkl severe restric
square—
tions were placed on tho dally affairs
choice of a wife, and the shrewd
And speak to him just os if all
of tho cznr’s family. Thus, a vnlet.
wife allows him to continue
to
were forgotten..
who had been In the czar’s family fo r
think that he did.
D on ’ t tell it, old man,
ten years, stnted thnt after the turn
----- O -----D on ’ t tell it!
over “ there followed .severe restric
The cable is a great institution.
tions both In the funds for the upkeep
Without it we wouldn’ t know whe I f you know a wornnn, who, once on a o f tho cznr’s fnmlly ffnd In the mntter
ther Europe is naughtier than us or
o f Its occupation, am! particularly In
time,
*o naughtier than them.
Sffiid something, did something, no regard to their Walks. When n dotnnnd was unexpectedly mnde by the
----- O -----not liked in society,
It s sad, bui true. N ow that warm W hy mention the matter ns if ‘ twere central committee. for the czar's fam
ily to transfer Immediately to Ekater
•either is with us we can no longer
a crime—
V
inburg (lie czar's plea (lint Ills son wan
When her everyday life is the
make the excuse that it is too cold
III received’ no consideration.”
height ofppropricty?
to go to church.
As fnr ns could he learned-by the
D on’ t tell it old man,
examination of Inhabitants tho lenders
’
In tho murder wore Commlnsnlre
Some people never see their names . D on’ t tell it.
Youroffsky nnd his assistants, a work
is print because they never tell the
♦ditor anything that ought to he in I f you know a couple who frequ ently man o f the Issetsky works, Pnvol Medvedoff; and the red guards. Levntnlk.
print. Tell it to us and w e’ ll tell it
scrap—
Partin, Kostnustoff. Mrhnll. Letomln.
lo others.
.
Y e t when out in public th ey ’ re
•Slerkorln and VaklmofT. Some of them
mild ns tw o chickens:
----- 0 -----bonsted o f their pnrtlclpntlon.
Vo. *.•« have no objection to the W hy should you bother o give them
Tho tragedy of .Inly 17. 1018, wn* de
a rap
scribed by Caplnllnn Agafonorkn In
other fellow " a lt o running" for preAnd hint to the world that they the words o f her brother, Anntote
Hdent, provided they are discreet
VaklmofT, one of the red guards o f tho
fight like the dickens?
*nd keep a safe distance’ in the rear
house o f IpntycfT. Stic said on tho dny
D on’ t tell it, old man.
oi our choice.
following Ihe murder her brother cmno
D on’ t tell it.
—
----to her, tired nnd broken down, nnd In
A hook and line, n tin can full of
grent agitation nnnounr/Hl:
b*il. and a shady spot nt n good I t ’ strikes me th at none of us justly
“Tills night Nicholas Romanoff, tils
can boast
hole looms up ns an im portant
fnmlly. the doctor, the frnulcln nnd the
T h a t our nets are all clear and are Inckeys nbre killed. All of tho enpdoty aoon to bo- pleasantly performed
never, disturbing:
tlves were nwdkntied between midnight
Motion is carried.
And • before we give * sidewalks of nnd nuo o'clock nnd requested to go
------o ’ ----.downstair*. Here thdy were told thill
others a roast
"hen n girl begins to tell around
W e’ d better be careful and clear the enemy (Czechs) would soon he In
ikat she never intends to m arry it is
Eknterlnhurg nnd Hint therefore It
ofT 'our curbing!
* safe gamble that she has her mind
was necessary thnt they he put to
D on ’ t toll it. old man,
definitely get upon somo victim and
dentil. Then nnd there the red gunrds
D on’ t tell it !— Palm Reach Post’.
begun to shoot nt Hie cznr'* family.
J* Moving heaven and earth to get
The first to he killed were the dmIrony.
pernr and the heir. The rest of the
“ It Bounds like Irony to call a boat prisoners were wounded. They had to
*she,'." remarked Ihe Observer of he finished off by fu rth er shooting, bat
Hr >ntJ! end Thlrrc. “ wHti nn« "m ild tering with the butt end* o f musket*
er* now
It la for U iuuii lo man nnd stabbing with hnynnot*.
age one."—Yonkers Statesman.
Czarina Thirty-Two Times Wounded.
E S flO N S
.FOlt S P R I N G
BEANS
l im a
beans
B E E TS
egg
p l a n t
SQ U A SH
TOM ATOES
CUCUM BERS
SW EETTO RN
. PEPPERS
We Hare The SEED-^FRESH
QO.
SANFORD, FLA.
IS BUILT
New Details of the Tragedy That Wiped Out the Russian Royal
Family on July 17,1918, Brought Back to the United States
by Col. George H. Emerson of ihe Engineer Corps
— Scene Unspeakably Horrible,
why, nnother of the red guards. -8tekortn, told him of the murder. Ac
cording to Stekortn's story-Command
ant Youroffsky had killed the czar,
having previously read to him somo
paper, presumably the order o f the
Ural soviet of deputies. He told that
during the murder both the empress
and her eldest daughter wem. present,
nnd were making the sign of the Cross.
After the cxar had-been done to death
Pavel Medvedyeff. assistant to Youroffaky, and the Letts killed the entire
family and also the court retinue. The
bodies o f the murdered were placed In
a motortruck and sent away, he said.
Later the police officers took feway
from. Kuzma Letemln abont one hun
dred different articles, all having be
longed to the czar's family, and ob
tained. according to him, aome time
during the cleaning o f the house after
the murder. Other* were taken from
his brother. Mehall, a red guard.
Woman Confirms Story.
; A simitar picture of the murder Is
drawn by the wife .of Medvedyeff. the
commnndnnt's assistant, confirming
her hushnnri's participation.
— *
Prokopl Kuthlcpkoff. n red guard,
who served In the house gunni. told
thnt tip wn* In the W orking Men** rtiiti
oT the Verk-lasctsk works July 18 or
10. nnd (lint the president o f the ex
ecutive committee o f the soviet of
workmens
nnd
soldiers'
deputies.
Serge Mnllshkln, the military cumminsnlro, Peter Yortnnkoff nod other
prominent members- o f the bolshevlkl
were conducting n secret conversation.
Kukhtenkoff sntd he enught the sen
tence :
“ There were thirteen*of 'them nlto■gtjther, the thirteenth wns.the doctor."
As they moved nwny. he followed
them and heard one of them say:
“ This Is the second dny we have
been fussing.
Yeslerdny we burled
them, nnd todny wo have to rebury
them.”
From this he deduced thnt Lcvntnlkh, Partin nnd Kostnustakuff took
pnrt In the fuhernl of the royal fnmlly.
Tiielr talk wns bonstful. ho said, nnd
they told thnt their victims hnd been
dressed In clTlIInn clothing. In which
wns skillfully sewed mnny valuables.
Ho also snld he hennl one of ttie speak
ers deny Hint the heir hnd died at
Tobolsk, ns reported; beenuse lie wns
one of their victims.
Oodles Burled and Exhumed.
From their conversation ho nlso
learned Hint the stain first were burled
Just outside o f Ekntnrlnhtirg. tint that
later ttielr hodles were distributed to
other plnccs further nwny.
tJencrnl Dletrlck’s special report
concludes as follow s:
•'The correspondence will he sub
mitted to examination for tho purpose
of establishing tho participation In
the death o f the ex-ciriporor o f the local
and central soviet authorities. Resides
this, In tho near future one of the prin
cipal parties to the murder. In tact,
the direct murderer o f the cznr, Pavel
Medvedyeff. who hns only Just been
detained, w ill be examined.
"Tho commUteo o f Inquiry attache*
grent Importance to tho cross-examinetlon o f this witness, since. In nil prob
ability. all the circumstances o f Hie
deatli o f the former cznr and his tainlly will bo made clear. It Is probnhlo,
also, thnt clues ns to the wjiereabouta
of tho corpses mny Tie obtained, the
search for which, notwithstanding nil
Hu- measures taken, hns furnished no
results. At the present moment the
business o f Investigation hus boon In
trusted l o . thc-.cxiuuUUim- tpagl strata
for special cases, Mr. Sokoloff. Also
(tic nccessnry steps linvo been taken to
preserve all articles o f tho cx-cmpcror
and family which were found nt th^
time o f the search nnd which In the
aggregnto tinve an historical value."
B a n k i n g Acommodation
consistent with good busi
ness.
V
1
- •■My--- ■ -H<
i-v
First National Bank
F. P. FO RSTER , President
B. F. W IIIT N E R , Cashier
Sanford, Florida
Tree Like Bone.
The yacnl, q Philippine tree. Is a
renlly wonderful wood. It Is ns hard
ns fione. Lignum vita* Is credltfo! with
belts the hardest known wood; but
it Is doubtful If It will stand any more
lest than yacnl.
Milvis Marble Co.
First Platinum Ingot.
The first veritable platinum Ingot
wns mnde by n French chemist, Cnhaneati. Iii 178.'!. Charles III o f Spnln
hnd called him to Madrid and created
a special c! nlr of inlncrulology, phys
ic* nnd chemistry for Idm. In his lab
oratory he found the secret o f render
ing the new mctnl nialleuble, nnd this
Is the way ho reveal**! the tart to ono
of Ids patrons; “Three mouths Inter,
Bt Jhc liutuc-uLiluv count at Aranda,
there appeared upon a table (In Ingot
some 10 M rilm eters cube (about four
Inches), with n beautiful metallic lus
ter; l( wns iniillealile platinum."
F. L. M IL L E R , Owner
Monuments, Copings
In Marble or Granite
B .C . D O D D S, M .D.
Residence: 905 Magnolia Ave.
Phono 401
Office:
First National Dank Building
Phono 4G2 -
Cotton Seed Meal
N ITR A TE
SODA
Potash Nitrate
^ ASH ES
CHASE & C O
Went to Aid Dying Woman,
Found She W as His Mother.
Crossing tho street to offer
aid to n woman he saw sitting
on ttie steps of an npnrtment
house In Relolt, \Vls., Earl
Fleso found tils mother dying
from apoplexy. Sho wns on her
way home from shopping and
died soon nfter her son reached
her.
"There wns pnrtlrularly grent trou
ble with the frnuleln. 8he wns wrig
gling nnd attempting to defend herself
France to Conserve Daylight
with’ a pi flow. On tier body 82 wound*
Paris.—Tho ministries of public
-frere counted. 'T h e grund duchess.
Ann«tn*ln Nlknlnlevnn. hnd fainted. works nnd of the Interior havo .de
When we began to cxumlne her she cided lo urge parllnuicdt to pnss the
recently proposed hill providing fnr
shrieked wildly, after which she wns
the turqlng ahead of tho docks ono
killed with htijoneti and rifle Imtta.**
hour
beginning Fob. 1, as a fuel con
According to Yakltnnff, (he murder
Ax Golf.
scene wii* so un«penknhly horrible servation measure. Their decision was
The old. fnrmer wn* trying to' Im that he could not endure It.
the result of a meeting at llio ministry
press upon his son. who wanted to
of public works at whtrh it was shown
“ 1 went outside for n tin-nth of fresh
piny golf for exercise, that chopping
Hint France required 40 per cent more
nlr several time*," he declared.
wood would answer tho purpose Just
coni
than she could secure hy produc
Ttie evening following Hie murder
as well. "Oh, no. rnllier," sold the
Ynklmoff left for I b f front, nnd when tion nud tminirmrliin nf Ha* commodity.
boy. “ It Is the walking between
he enmo to tdd farewell he whs utter It was also decided to reduce street
strokes' that makes golf such valu
ly out of countenance till face was lighting to the minimum consistent
able exercise; thnt gives the legs a
pinched, the pupil* of hi* eyes dilated, with public safety.
—
chance ns well as the arms" “ Oh,
nnd bis lips were trembling.
that’s It. Is I t r satil the old ntan.
Policeman Leaves 960‘.000.
Another red guard, Kuzma Letemln.
And then be went into tho yard and
London.—8lxty-»eveii yearn' -ervlre
rotated that on Hie day o f the murder
placed sticks of< wood at Intervals
he-was to have taken bjs post In. the on the police forre nf triiiuhrldgi-Oiire
all around it. After this he handed
sentinel booth Irt the street, when be enabled Constable Charle* j. j, Hirerthe boy an ox and said: '"Now, ptay observed a hoy of the emperor's house (en to leave un estate of SOduuU when
tho full course.”—.8«n Francisco
hold In the street.. When he Inquired he died last week.
, .
vW- 7T.iT-
eous Treatment and every
Av.
“ Many a Mickle.”
If #nrV Lo..tO— v.u have 20,000.000
of iheiil—ViMitil wit sic on the average
one-ball cup 01 iiiHU dally, It would
Incan a waste of 2^00.000 quarts
dally— 012.rYto.000 quarts n year—the
total product of more tlinn 400,000
cows.
_____________
* .
*
/•y Y>--. ••■'V
on Personal Service, Court
...
Decisive Action
TI10- f a c u lt y for achieving
success lies in your ability to do
tho right thing at the right
time.
D o c isiv o a c tio n in email
matters helps yon to . decide
quickly and unerringly in B id
affairs.
Decide a t once to maintain a
check account w ith us. It is
the only business-like w ay to
handle your m o n e y . ___
STRENGTH
S E R V IC E
Seminole Count y Bank
“
h o m e
in s t it u t io n
■'
IY/'-hS
�'
U A Lfh l 4
*
LKUe nsppenings
Mention o f
Matters In Brief
Personal Items
o f Interest
Inand A b o u t
•
r i,*
d$ I7 ie
Summary o f the
Floating Small
Talks Succinctly
Arranged for
Herald Readers
’
W h en these t w o m en s a y th a t th e y are g o in g t o .len d
a ll th e s u p p o rt th e y p o s s ib ly can t o th e B a se B a ll
p ro p o sitio n th is y e a r th a t m eans a w h o le lo t because
b oth these m en c o v e r a lo t o f te rrito ry .
Beautiful AlUmonte Spring a
' AlUmonte la a quiet but very pie*
turesque, little burs and ita home people
and touriiU fin** much thereabout!
to please and Intent them, for It Is a
typical lake region with iU many acre*
of fruit and garden truck.
' ;
108-tf
Charles
M cB ride of
Crystal
R iv er was in the city today the
guest o f his uncle, S. W . M cB ride.
Charlie was here acveral years ago
with MlUera" Bakery but la now op
erating his own place at Crystal
River.
Cooked food tale and Easter Bazaar.
All kinds of fancy work at Ball Hdw
Co., store March 20th.
117-7tc.
Bargains In Used Cars
l . D odge Touring Late M odel.
1 C hevrolet Xouring^ .
Price Is Right.
DODGE
B R O T H E R S S E R V IC E
S T A T IO N . Oak A v e Si 2nd St.
Phone 3.
121-tfc.
^
For Klim powdered milk phone 2412
— W t-W : D w w r . ---- ll& 42tp.-----
Tim ken Hearings in Stock. For
any Make of Car. Sanford M otor
Co. Oak A v e &* 3rd St. Phone 3.
Mre. R. A. Terheun, Editor
Phone 395
,
St.
Patrick's
Some day Altamonte Springs may
become 4 real d ty, but that’s another
Social
On* of the most delightful social
evenU o f ‘ th e .' week was the St.
Patrick's Social given Tu esday evenng by Mrs. T om W illiam s and Mrs.
Irodic W illiam s to the Daughters
o f W esley. In keeping w ith the
17th of Ireland, ‘"num erous Irish
Rags and shamrocks decorated the
rooms, and this color scheme was
again used in the dainty refreshments
o f cream and cakg.
T w o of- Sanford's most popular
vocalists, Mrs. Claude Iierndon and
Mrs, (ieo . Fox
arid lit t le Miss
Margaret givin g several readings,
rendered a program that was thorou
ghly enjoyable.
■\
The present day fu tu re of The
Sprints'is the little dub house, called
the “ Jazmiae' \ on the property of former Congressman Charles D. Haines,
who has his winter home there.
Numerous automobiles atop at the
Jasmine and their occupants pass an
hour or more in conference with the
former congressman, and then are
away, and among the callers are some
of America's most noted men. “ People
will wonder what it *11 mcans.yet there
is no secret about it all.
The Hon. Charles D. Hines, railroad
builder—and- manufacturer, the —
president of the greatest patriotic or
ganization in the country.
c o y e r a lo t o f te r r ito r y w h en w e s a y th a t y o if can lo o k
a long, lo n g tim e , a n d th en lo o k som e m o re -b e fo re
y o u w ill fin d a n y th in g n icer th an th e n ew S p rin g
C loth es c o m in g in to o u r p la c e e v e r y d a y a t th e sam e
p rice w e a re a sk in g f o r th em .
B u t w e m ean t o c o v e r
a lo t o f te r r ito r y in s a y in g th is because its a fa c t.
We played in luck by purchasing several dozen suits a
good while back, and got them bought at the right price
and we are going to pass this good luck along to you.
This particular lot won’t last long. Better corrte early
TH E S T O R E
-ISIF D IF F E R E N T
— TH AT
WWI
CLASSIFIED
A D V E R T ISIN G
For Sale— Extra Fine W hite
W yandotte*, eggs. T w o dollars per
15. W . B. Ballard, Altam onte
Springs, —F la
For Sale— Stable
lots. Budkin L Girv
Jacksonville, Fia.
For Sale—sTwo story 8 to
For Sale-rtwo five acres land close and garage. Clear title.
. Tim e cn part p . ; ment. F 0 Box Heights. A p p ly No. 403,
The American Patriots list o f one
T h e guests departed at a late
avenue.
T.
’
1l8-3‘.p.
hundred vice-presidents is made ftp
sou/, each one • vo flh g •the Mes200 pounds of dynam ite for im dames William s Capital hostesses of governors. United States senators,
For Sale— Player piano it j
Wanted-‘ -Lazly waltfws Experienced
mediate delivery.
Hill
Hardware and hoping that they
ndition, house hold (oc&
soon congressman, generals, admirals, chief
Bell Cafe
79-tf
executives of the -several largest or
Co.
I20-3tc.
rnilure.
Also Smith t/j,
L o s t— 37x5 M c G ro w Cord .C a s
ganizations in the country, and t^ose
F
or•
R**nt-*4
)ne
large well furnished and bicycle. *609 i’rimttii
ing
and
rim
from
rear
of
car
between
Anyone has Work in Building Trade
of great business affairs. Among jthe
j
1
Sanford and M arkham . Return to room 717 i^ark A ve. IlS-tf,
Decorations. Anthony W.
Schleman
John Russell Entertain*
vice-presidents are several
possible
Kent Vulcanizing Works.
121-3tc.
and Mininhnn, one of old pioneer* of
Join) Russell entertained a lt*»' candidates for the presidency of the
Sanford, Kla.‘ whjje staying here a
For Sale — Weaned
Duroc pigs
friends at hU palatial residence 0*1
w hile, like to be employed.
from registered stock best in the
Second street Tu etday in honor of
' Anthony W. Schleman.
country 110.00 a pair. L. A. Renaud
bis guests. .Mr si*! Mr* Day soft
H M tp
Sanford
Heights.
12i-6tc.
Mrs. Rue1 ma s t e r
De l i r i o u s shrimp
W A N T E D — <OEtpCLEAN
salad, saltinei and coffee were served
I2 . o c l o c k
For Sale— Oakland Touring Car
HAGS. A N Y K IN D
EX
and dancing served to while away a
A. II. Moses.
121-6tc.
Is only secured -after
CEPT
OLD
SOCKS.
very pleasant evening. Those pre
For Sale OncH ot of Duroc hogs
sent were .Mr and Mrs. D a y, Mrs.
and pigs. Any amount you want
Buckmaster, M r and Mrs. C. E.
from one to lot. G. W- Spencer.
Henry. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wals121-tfp,
man.
Mrs.
K.
B.
Brown.
R.
J.
Mr.
Haines
was
in
Orlando
yester
Nearly all* first class magazines will
H
olly.
Dr
Ralph
Steven*
and
Frank
day,
when
se**h
1ty
a
representative
of
advance one third in price in a few day*
For S a le —A Sacrifice Sale.
1
the Sentinel he wa* requested to give
Order now. J H Swain sella ail first
Eight Cylinder C adillac, 5 Passenger
his views on the more important topic*
class ones. Residence 509 E. 3rd
Marion, £ Cylinder
Jackson, 2
1 OCLOCK
of
the day.
street.
119-Gtc.
Society Personals
Passenger Hup. ! Buiek M odel 10,
" I believe that the .senate should All in good running Condition. A d
will not prevent thebuiti
Mrs, J H Fergtifon w as'am ong
Property Owners Take Notice
have m-ted. and favorably, months dress P, O. Uux 423 D aytona Beach,
the
Sanford
f*
’
L
s
who
attended
the
but it will prevent otherjt
The law provides that " I f taxes
ago, although the senate has created F*z.
121-3tc.
Sun Dance at West Palm • Beach
the impression that we rushed in when*
of sacrifice, by suppljififi
last work while the guest of her
L o s t—Spare tire rim and frame
A HERALD W A N T AD FOR RESULTS
Angels feared to tread and came out
daughter Mrs. Ordwny at F t. Pierce
means for rebuildingalfl
with license tag attached. Finder
Mrs. Ferguson left again on Tuesday a zinged puppet.
\
m
f
i
C
90
•‘After we finished the job wo set
out can obtain reward by leaving at
to visit
another daughter
Mrs.
120-2tp
to
do,
we
should
have
attended
to
our Kent Vulcanizing W o r k s .
V E STA
Kilbourn at C ar-aIndie,
S e e U s A bou t Y o u r F ir e In su ran ce
own affairs and gone about placing
W
a
n
ted
—
Standing
Pine
Tim
ber.
Mrs W J D ’ Conncr has arrived
S T O R A G E B A T T E R IE S
.our own country’ in a safe and stable Not over 100 miles from Sanford
condition and not attempted to finance nor 5 miles of It. R. Large or small
Wo Test, Repair, Recharge,
and moralize ail the jtrotjie of the world. tracts. Perry C. Brown, Purchasing
any make of Storage Battery
“ We have troubles at home, much Agent, Leesburg, Fla.
l20-4tc.
and always carry a full supply
M r. and Mr*. R A. Terheun ami more serious than most people are
,..
A L L K IN D S OF
of Batteries j»nd Rental Bat
fam ily are pleasantly located at aware of, and the problems we arc to
ijjta
IN SURAN CE.
teries. W e specialize on Elec*
101 East Soxenth street.
face are grave and dangerous ones.
trical troubles also have com
U S llU iB E A L E S T A T E .
Mr. and M r*. S. E. Porter have
“ During the p'a*.t four years the
petent mechanics to overhaul
l^ a ig g S A N F O P n , FI A 3 ^
gone to thejr- new home in Port old order of things have passed away
For S a le-O n e house and two lota on
your ear.
Tampa to whi-h place the former and we have taken on dangerous new Oak Ave. One house . nd lot on first
C O L L IS IO N
has been transferred ir. the t-mpluv ones.
street. One house and lot on Mag
“ We are in fact a vastly different nolia Ave. 15 acn*s celery farm at
I- A. RENA r I). l*rop.
acres cleared anti five amts
people in many way*, more selfish, Monroe
Phone 189
208 Oak Ave.
more greedy, more money mad.
Nirtt tiled. See real bargains. N. H.
LO-fitc.
m'g will gratify our cravings for home Garner.
AN UNINCUMBERED TITLE TO T
AVERAGE HOME
LI
A .P . CONNELLY
Sanford Bailer)- Service Co.
thing* still more new.
is J. "Thu, . o l d - landm ark amt- Ling ul>-.
{iterated. and we are swiftly, drifting
into 'channels dark aryl treacherous
Otersucy* Enlrr* Senatorial Bare and with no fixed place of safety in
M . 0/ Overstreet of O rlando will right.
“ The religious faith of .our fathers
enter the race for State Senator of
the-.' 19th district representing the u pas ling away an d the peoples of
counties o f Osceola, O range and the world are readily accepting new
Seminole ao he states and his formal theorie*. divers numbers of Lems and
announcement w ill appear in this strange doctrines, while the Bible is
paper in a few days, This will m ake (wing more and more considered fic
three entrants the other tw o being tion rather than that of the word of
N . C. Bryan and Fred M. Bass, both God. »
one
EVERYTHING IN
G roceries
of KLv-imrnee.
The M usical Success “ (a L a Lu cille"
Al The Princess Friday M a rch l9 lh
IM POR TED
GUAVA PASTE
Free rent for eight months or a year
t“ ^ r. li .1.'.. rTtarrii-tl .-ttiipln. nf .a.buUgU--
Jow near the ocean*. * with vegetable
garden, etc., in return for small amount
o f care of place. Address with referDaytona
Beach.
ences.
.119-6tc.
Florida,
For Sale— Mu!e team, wagon and
harnass, also good milch cow..fresh.
Inquire C. E. Chorpening, Moore
Station. Phone 2403.
119-6tp.
W an ted— Experienced
309 E. F irit • Street.
sale* lady,
II9 -3 tc
Lost— Thursday-afternoon, * between
Geneva
Bridge and Sanford,, one Ford
worldly affairs* to read the writing*
rim and caring. Finder please return
on the wall. The only hope, the only
to Overland Garage.
IlS-Stp.
salvation o f our people, if they would
save themselves from actual BoLhe- . For Sale— Pigs, two months old
good stock. Also one l Jersey cow
viki ideas and government, and in the
II. G. Dieterich.
117-€tp.
not far distant future, is a return to
For Sale— A beautiful home and a
the teachings of our fathers and mo
good celery farm at Beck Hammock.
thers. and accept thr Bible and Chris
P O Box 329 or phone 452. 116-Otp.
tianity.
*
T ra ctor plowing and all kinds of
“ N o republic can live, nor deserves
T ractor w o r k ..C a ll Phone 184.
to live, which ignores the Bible and
112-tfc.
discards Christianity, for without these
<‘ LWj* are
too
deeply
engrossed
WORK AND PLEASUR
in
" L a La L u rille " the musical farce
hit o f the reason is coming to the
Princeas Friday March 19th, w ith a
notable cast and production. Its
five months run in N ew Y ork carried
it right through the summer, an
unusual’. record. A play has to Tie
something rather out of thp ordinary
to stand that teat and ." L a La
Lu cille" has that reputation. With
an exceptionally finfe cast, of experi
enced farce players which includes civilization cannot endure."— Orlando
N e il Pratt, one o f the genuinely
Sentinel.
funn/ men of the stage who has been
3 con*plruou« entertainer in many of
the ho*i musical comedies o f the day
Leila Tarsancn, Marion
Langdon
Rene
M a cK en rie,
Vivian
Gill,
lio ffa rd Sloat, Frank Wilson, Fzul
Hamlin, Robert Livingston, and the F R E C K L E S Positive!/ Removed
prettiest, daintiest fgowned. singing b y D r. Berry’* Freckle Ointment
and dancing chorus that one could
Your D r u iiit or b y Mall 65c
S f t J l it Free Booklet
wish to see, a scenic .production that
n r C . li. B fir r C o- * * * M'
->*••* **e*
U .the last word in richness and good
F O U N D On first St. west of
Sanford $4437.50 Fronting north
on brick highway just east of the
artesian Spring half mile west of
Monroe road. 35 * £ acres of ideal
home site nrvH m gable farnrtnnd.
Worth $200 per acre offered for
$75 per acre cash Direct from
ownes. Enquire at Phone 352 re
lating abstract and deed. 94-tf.
, For Sale— Kiddie-Koop, in fair
condition. $10.00 cash. 'Can bo seen
a t 214 Elm are.
If you want kuowledgt *-.y must wotk for it.
If you want pleasure y* u -must pay for it. It
is the law of nature that 'or every reward there
must be some sacrifice antj lalor. You can
not reap the harvest unless you sow and tend
to your crop. You cannot, reap dollars unless
you SAVE T H E M . We have just the plat®
*s i m s l /*
■
»_ j
1
�1y
MARCH 17,. 1920
.
.
SANFORD DAILY HERALD
PAGE 5
LoSSCS o f troops from fndla,
Canada, Australia- "nod other parts of
the empire brought the total to:
Killed, 851,117; missing and prison
ers, 142,057'; wounded, 2,007,442. ''
Prisoners repatriated are not In
cluded In the foregoing.
the future as a result of the henry
taxation and the prospective separa
tion o f church and state.
Turned Away Dally,
“ Engineers,” says the writer, “ among
whiitn were some with high attain*
ment; were told by n good authority to
whom they applied for advice to try
In France
“ Ration
Lot of the Educated Classes Is to And work us ditch diggers. An
American would do It Immediately.
Was Nearly 2,000,000.
Hut can Germans show so much
Sorry One.
Deaths In Country for 1918 Are
pluck?
Every hank director asserts
1,471,387.
that he turns ofT dally dozens of ap
Tho death rate In tho United1State*
plicants. among them a large number
fo r 1018 was U>e highest on record,
of foniipr officers. W e must takq Into
according to the census bureau's an
account l.hnt. In» the future the now
Franca Hesded the Cist and Great nunl mortality statistics, which shows
numerous tintiKs unit tmnk branches
Britain Came Second, With a Grand 1,471.807 deaths for tho year, repre Deprived of OfTlcea and With Profes
will be greatly reduced. There will be
senting
a
rate
o
f
18
per
cent
for
each
Total of 8,654,487— America's Com
sions Overcrowded They Balk at la the future fewer banks, as there
1,000 population.
batant Strength In Prance on Ar.
Work— An Official Warning Against, will bo fewer government positions,
O f tho totnl deaths 477,407, or over
, mlatlce Day la Set Down * t 1,180,000
Studying Mediclbe It Issued— En fewer courts, gymnnsln, real schools,
32. per cent were duo to Influenza and
end Great Britain's at 1,184,790— pneumonia, 380,000 having occurred
gineers Are Advised to Dig Dltehea factories; for each position In these
banks, courts, schools nnd factories
German Prisoners Total 393,220 in in the last four months o f the year,
— Student! Find Little Encourage
there w ill he, however, more appli
Last Drive.
when an epidemic o f theso disease*
ment.
,
cants.
prevailed. Tho rale for Influenza ant)
“ Nor wlli houses be erected as be
The United States made the third pneumonia was 583.2 per cent per 100,The economic distress o f Germnny fore. The cheap houses, so much'la
Ufgcst contribution In fighting forces 000. Influenza caused 244,081 death* has mode t|io lot of tho educated
need at present, will bo built after a
of the allies during, tho ware-namely, and pneumonia 232,780. showing rate* classes a sorry one, ami thoso who arc
certain m odel; there will be no money
approximately 2,000.000 men, accord o f 289.0 and 284.3 per 100.000, respec about to begin their studies have little
for largo stnte, community, or private
ing to figures compiled by British slat- tively, tho highest rates which ever t p to encourage them to persist along
buildings. Everywhere the same thing
peered for these causes. The rate In those lines. A dismal picture o f tho
1stlclans. Prance beaded the list
will ha repented— workingmen 'w i l l
tod Great Britain come second, with a 1917 for. Influenza was 172! and for effect o f their present disabilities Is
find rooms easily, but not so the engi
pneumonia
149.8
grand total o f 8,654,407. i drawn by Josef llofinuller In the Sud- neers; there will be need for n large
The ration strength o f the American
The other principal causes o f dcatb dehtsche Monutschefte, from which It number o f locksmiths and engine-fit
army In France on armistice day, that were organic diseases o f the heart, wss summarized In the Frankfurter ters, also mechanicians, but hot for
Is, the toal number o f men who were tuberculosis, acute nephritis. Bright'! Zeltung nnd has been printed In this men with technical education; brick
being fed from army stocks. Is placed disease and cancer, which together country In School Life, ihe official pub layers nre desirable, but not archi
at 1.024,000.
Great Britain's ration were responsible for 391,391 deaths lication o f the Bureau o f Eductillon.tects. These are the conditions that
strength In this theater on the snmo or nearly 27 per cent o f the total dur
Threo Immediate effects o f the war the war did not bring about but that
date wns 1,781,078. T ills does not take Ing the year,
are presented ns deterrents to the It did accentuate. Considered closely,
fnto account prisoners, o f war or the
exercise o f really nmbltlous efTort. As the outlook Is not so very discourag
Pittsburgh District Yields Whisky. the higher military career Is now oul ing. Th e watchword rends ‘ Hands—
tegrn labor employed by England.
Internal revenue and government o f the question, ihe military calling not bends I* The Germans will adjust
Near 1,200,000 U. 8. Fighters.
America’s combatant strength , In prohibition agents hsvo confiscated 7,- censes to exist for graduates of the themselves lo these conditions with
France on armistice day Is set down 500 gallons o f whisky, valued at $100,* higher educational Institutions. This great -difficulty, as until very recent
at 1,100,000, and Great Britain's at 000. In the Pittsburgh districts. Ilald* makes thousands o f positions formerly limes they were bent on developing
were innde In Pittsburgh npd Connells occupied by officers non-existent. The their minds at the expense of their
1,104,700. •* Tho combatant strength
Includes all troops whoso functions vlllc, Pn. .
wiping out of the German navy affects hands. W illi tin overdeveloped organ
sltnHnHy-thr-pnxlTtotls funth-My tiellTj ized system we Imd too many unlverslare, In the first Place, fighting.
Mexico Hae 1,000 Oil Welle.
(Major General March, American
by naval officers.
More than that, lies nnd too tunny schools of a high
The Mexican slate department hni many <f tbe young officers who other*, er type.
chief of staff, announced on Jnnuary
“The' German people nre more In
20. 1010. that America had the second reported to President Carranza, thnl wise would have remained lo the mil
largest of the nines' armies on tho there nre 1,000 producing oil well* itary service nre compelled to resign clined lo have their fate rationed out
western front In ration strength when In Mexico, nil Itnvlng been developed nnd look ffir positions in civil service. rather than Jo.take It Into their own
the armistice was signed. Tho French, during the past ten years,
Then
there
Is another fnctor. hands. Tho great number o f higher In
lie said, had 2,550.000 men, the United
Through the annexation of Altmci-Lor- stitutions simply strengthened this.fit-'
Slnti-t. 1,050,000, and tho British, In
mine, tbe Gcnimn-l’ollsh. the German- till Inclination. Incredible things were
NELSON B. QASKILL
expected on the strength o f a one-year
cluding the Portuguese, who w ere
CzecliKli, nnd the GernutU-Dunlsh ter
serving with them, 1,718,000. General
rltnrles. the offices hitherto held by eertlfiente; In reality these privileges
Slurrh ■lId not glee tho comparative
lioniums tire lost to them. Moreover, were worth nothing more than mere
without
the
corresponding
figures of the national armies show
i be German i.lTtclals In those provinces eards
amount
o
f
meat.
Instead
o f Setting the
become
dependent
on
similar
places
ing tlu lr combatant strength on arm
istice day.)
_ •
which must lie vacated for tlielu In yoinig persons practice ns soon ns pos
sible, we lengthened the courses o f
The raptures o f prisoners and guns
Germany. This aggravates ‘ he out
study wherever we could There was
look of a larger numher of young bill
In France during the victorious olTonclnIs, who will thus bo placed In sub do end to university studies."
*lvi> against the German nnny be
ordinate positions under them.
tween July 18 and November 11, 1018,
an- given ns follow s:
The third element which will ufifcct PLANES TO RACE IN ALASKA
British
the educated classes Is pointed out to
sportively;
he the impoverishment of Germany Trail to Be Broken for Mail Service
lAsii; American armies, *15.300 and
which will cause tile practice o f strict
to Seattle.
1.421: Belgian armies, 14,500 nml 474.
est economy' In-nil branches o f stale
Landing site*, limits and other facil
It ti pointed out that there were also
and public organizations, null will a f ities, tire being “ought
In Jmicnu.
British combat tint troops In
fect tie- uumb or ul poidUriUH. tUc.Mib Ketchikan nnrl' mbK— iworfbraxferrrItaly wlm co-operated In th e, final de
arles, the chances for a pension, and Alnaku clth-s fur seaplane* uhh-li will
feat of the Austrian nrmy nl Vlltnrlotbe like.
The Impoverishment l« participate In n proposed air race be
Veaetu, rapturing 30.000 prisoners,
shown also to be trenching on the so- tween Seattle nml southeastern Alas
and that In the eastern theaters o f
culled free callings. It must find ex ka next summer.
pression In n tremendous deflection of
war—Palestine nml Mesopotamia—
The Aero Club of the or III west,
capital nnd n large emigration or la
where on an average about 100,000
with headquarters In Seattle. Is mak
bor. f i l e various * technical callings,
British troops were fighting through
ing arrangements for the race. Prizes
the large branches o f Industry, the
out 1018, the complete defeat nnd de
lolnllng $25,000 may he offered, ac
banks, tbe Insurance agencies, private
struction of tho Turkish army wns e f
cording to advices reaching Juneau. •
officials down- to tho lowest-salutedfected by the Briilsh alone, and n to
Already two well-llnown nviators.
office clerks, w ill be thus affected. It Is
tal of 85,000 prisoners taken.
Cliff
Durant, .formerly prominent au
said. Itetrcnchtuents ura nllm expected
British Empire’s Contribution.
tomobile race driver, and Cnpl. Sir
In
tbe
luxury,
nml
primarily
In
tinThe following figures show the num
Arthur Whltli-n Brown, non-stop transliterary and artistic callings like arc’ ll
ber of troops contributed by the va
Atlantlc flyer, have Mated they may
lecture,
music,
literature.
Journalism,
rious parts o f the British empire dur
enter the race.
opera, stage, nnd various other thenlrl
ing the war: British Isles. 5.70-1.410;
Alaskans arc Imping that the air
cals, but a I - o In t lie more expensive
f'Hiindn, 040,880; Australia, 410,800;
plane
rtrt-ers wilt break trull for air
mill
therefore
better
recompensed
N**«- Zealand, 220,000; .South Africa,
plane* malt service to Alaska from
bouse Industry.
J30.070; Spain, 1,401,350; other coin
Senile. Mall to the States at presentProfessions Are Overcrowded.
tiles 134,837, Tho grand totnl w ai
Nelson 8. Oaaklll, forty yeers old,
"T h e so-culled better professions lire Is shipped us freight and weeks could
8,054,407.
|form erly assistant attorney geperal for
Casualties o f tho troops o f the Brit the state of New Jersey, hae been nom already overcrowded ns result o f tho ha saved In some places If airplanes*
. ish empire nre stated ns follow s: Brit- inated a member of the federal trade oversupply o f labor," says the writer. wore used.
l*h Isles, killed, 002,083; missing o t' commission. He served as a colonel "T ills surplus will he Increasing In
tbe course of Ihe next few years In the
Orisoners, 140,312; wounded, 1,044,-i In the army during tho war. *
HAITIANS STILL SAVAGES
measure us tbe number o i positions
will be each month decreasing.
Marine Telle of Hair-Ralalng Epl
“ In the year 1014 the Bnvnrlnn kill
eodee— West Indian lele.
lur-inlnlster. von Kindling, speaking .
John
I'nge of Snc Oily, In, declare*
about the prospects o f tbe teaching
profession, gave the following official that savagery and caimlbnllsm arc
■lulu regarding the length of time li common In thu republic o f Haiti.*
. I'ago served there with the marines
lopk candidates to' be appointed to of
flees: I’ hFtologlsls, (ancient) 1U years; and Im*. told relatives and friends
mathematicians,
18;
philologists, hero o f some hair-raising episode*
(modern) 13; students of German lit that marked service for Undo Sum'
erature, '10; uniuml scientists, IS; |p the West Indian Ule, Indicating that
draftsmen, 12, It is surprising flow as much excitement wnti experienced
anybody yet (bids courage to take up thorp au miywhore In t|)o world war
(earning when It I s -necessary to wall zone.
'
*
»
l*ngo dnlms that ho discovered Ihnt
for an nppoljitmunt till the thirty-fifth
birthday. Besides, the salary o f no as tho citizen!} o f the republic nre really
W h e n y o u le t us su pply y o u r bu ildin g
sistant Is 15 marks per month nnd the savages, believing In voodoolsin. In
n eed s you g e t a g rea t deal m o r e than ju s t so .
length o f service In that cnpnclty ap volving witchcraft, snake worship and
proximately five years. A young per human sacrifice.
m a n y fe e t o f lu m b e r — bu n d les o f sh in g les—
Cnnfl&buHsiu and
son must thus expect to draw 25 other South Son tslnnd practices nre
pou n d s o f n a ils— o r panels o f B e a v e r B oard ,
marks per month only when lie ranches Indulged In In the Interior, according
Y o u g e t th o b e n e f i t o f o u r bu ilding
the age of 34. (A t the present time to his statements.
m a teria l k n o w le d g e and ex p erie n ce in Service
it maltster in n brewery draws fint*
marks n mouth.) that h elp * y o u j e t t h « rcrr.ltc y o u w a n t st tho
P R IN C E S SE S HUNT JOBS
"W arnings ngnlnxt the taking up of
rig h t price. S e r v ic e first in planning tho
medical
studies
Issued
by
the
Munich
w o r k — m o re s e r v ic e in se lec tin g p m e r m a temilitary board o f phyxlrlnna appear Hungarian Women of Royal Birth
— epevdy s c r v L . b . - ;Ii
.r.: g o d s .
Would Be Governesses.
In the pres* at the present time. The
Y o u p a y fo r t h e npterin ln
T V re “ W e e
prospects o f physicians have been
Several Hungarian princesses, ref
most discouraging by n wide extern ugees In Switzerland, finding t h « ip ays fo r its e lf in th e la rg e r v o lu m e of business
dou o f health Insurance which j re solves poor through (tic low. exchange
it b rin gs tliro u g h su p er-sa tisfied cu stom ers.
stricts private practice by the ever- rate, nre seeking positions us governli will tjuy yol. to
Increasing quack treatment, the Immi ensues and companions.'' * IluT tho peo
bo err a o f them.
i
gration o f Gorman physicians from ple generally hesltnlo to employ them,
abroad, nml from the emhiggered ter- fearing they will Instill eltravagant
iltortea In the west nml eiisl. nnd hy Ideas In their children.
ihe nhnllllon o f the posts of ship physi
One Hungarlnd princess, despairing
cian*. Since the beginning o f the war of failure to obtain a position, de
YllOO physicians were certified In nt> ported for Zurich recently t& tnke up
.-mergency^ Because -of n considerable employment ns a waitress. A nnmoveraupply the physicians suffer ma her o f princely nnd nrlsfocrstlc Uunterially from llnnnclnl stress."
gurlnn families here nre awaiting
Tho lot o f the lawyers, the writer funds to emigrate to America, where
IMilnts nut. Is not n happy one, for they hope to find wealth nnd hap
young .lawyers nre already asking forpiness.
nut-of-work donations. The few / for
tune tes receive 300 marks per month,
•Turtles Frozen Tightly to Ship Deck,
and only recently gymnasium gradu
Tw elve son turtle*, nverngtng In
ates were advertising.In lift newspa
pers a n d ' were glad to secure secre weight from 800 to 600 pounds, ar
rived Id N ow ' York city on a vessel
tarial posttlona In some dlstrtci-Tourt
for an annual salary o f 2,400 marks. routing from Ooatn Rica. On till* way
As fo r the church, many officereHiave up the turtles were found to tic frozen
already applied fo r admission, but the solidly to tho deck. They were thawed
prospects for advancement ara,'-un- *oUt and thereafter wen* subjected to
fnvombt?1 nnd w ill became more *o In a nfrnm both every hour or so.
BRITISH GIVE OUT FIGURES
a com
SPORTING GOODS
SHRINK FROM
More than
517 Commercial Street
~f- y
V“
'W
*
W m ?.
‘
• .
Gloves
Tennis Rackets
Tennis Balls
In fa c t e v e r y th in g in th e s p o r tin g goods lin e.
C o m e in and le t us sh o w yo u .
Hill Hardware Company
' *29I *I 9f I'»*I'**I I 1 9%
I I '**I
CHULUOTA IN N
On th e O keechobee B ranch of th e F lo rid a E a s t C o a s t
R ailro ad
Special Attention Given to Automobile Parties
MRS. C. D. BRUMUJYt Manager,
IN V E N TE D BY J. 1!. S W A IN
FULLY GUARANTEED-18 IN 1
A Vegetable Combination for Softening Water, Whitening
lot hes, Scrubbing and Scouring, Rem oving Snots from your
Clothes, Carpets nnd Rugs. A Disinfectant. Kills and Destroys
Chinches, Bed Bugs and their eggs, all Insects, Bugs nnd
Worms, Ants, Fleas, Lice on Stock, Blight on Vegetables andalso acts as Vegetable Fertilizer to all P l*n ti, Rose Bushes,
House Plants .and Tender Vines.
*
•
Has endorsement of some of the leading . Physicians of
Fluridup, A fuuUUUinfccUnL-. Groat .saving. .Ul -the. House' keeper being one tenth of the cost of Ammonia. Selling the
formula only and a quait of the H A N D Y F L U ID goes free
with each formula.
J. H. S W A IN
Representing David Cook Co., Representing
_ 85 Leading magazines
WILL SEE YOU PERSONALLY
TO TUNNEL MONT BLANC
Engineers Study Line to Join France
and. Italy.
French and Hu Him engineers have
’ lately norlvcd at Chamonix, Switzer
land. t » make studies on the ground
for a tunnel under Mont Bbinc. direct
ly joining France and Italy.
l ids project, which lias been under
exnmlnnllon for ninny years, now np
pears near attainment, us both gov
ernments have voted preliminary cred
its lo continence work.
France bn* appropriated 45.000.000
francs nml Italy 4ll.tt00.000,
100 Stagger to Death From LiquorLaden Sewer.
As though In open defiance o f con
stitutional prohibition. 100 rat* stag
gered bodily on wabbly leg* Into |m>llce headquarter* at Duluth. Minn,
less thnn 12 hours nfter constitutional
prohibition became effective, *.
’flu* nits were driven from the Du
luth sewers by the thousands o f gal
lons o f liquor poured Into the sowers
by the police department. They cnuie
staggering .out the Idg opening In the
sewer made to carry the $30,000 III
confiscated liquor emptied Into them
hy tin* police.
Member* of the police department
killed the rats.
Three Million Jewe In United States.
A
Jewish
statistician,
David
Trlctach. estimates the Jewish popu
la tio n o f the world nt 15.430.000. The
United States has 3,100,000 o f this
. number.
Flaws In Diamonds.
Flaws In the illaii/oml consist large
ly p f Idack o^r carbtSn h|miis.t There
nre formed o f uiicrysttilllzcd carbon.
Nature In tho case o f .the spotted dia
mond stayed her bond before site bad
completed the prucua* of perfect crys
tallization.
Conditions That Make for Success.
The poet said thnl only those who
had entt-n lliclr bread In ti-nra could,
know tho verliuhle present *n»r u i
heavenly powers. There Is n iTw-Ut'lm* [
In struggle, a drill In hardship Uni p
Is essenilal to tile making of «i man |
o f tnily vjrilfe (ilM-e— tln* mini qualtfHI i
to take «niumatoW whose attribute* o f .
leadership are fell us soon as he sppear*.— Exchange.
* .
m*
J?
.
*
V *■
‘
■.
•
*-
When Death Cooli His Sting.
Tlo-ro I* In the West Indlevt u very
curious iui|wratUlnn regarding death.
When a Tb-iiih occurs In a huuso
the water In It should bo regarded
aa poisoned nml at once thrown away.
Tho* Idea ts that death after claiming
tits victim will coot Ids "sting” in tho
first water ho reaches, which thereby
become* it ih-tuUy poison. N o one can
tell wbut wuter ha* been touched, so
the safe tiling fo do I* to get rid of
ill thnl t* within ht* reach nnd do
't ul once.
* ^
DRUNKEN RATS DEFT POLICE
- *
»*-‘
■
CHULUOTA, FLORIDA
THE FLORIDA HANDY
FLUID
. J■
>
'
,
The Budget.
Whnt la. kumvu lie politics us "tho
budget” W timt mlscollaiieouu collec
tion o f ranttora which accumulate In
tho annual fiimnrial statement of list
minister -of fiunnee (or ua In Great
Britain, the ehnnrellor or* tin- n .
chequer) to parliament. Th e budget
f-outatijs two leading element*, a Matomerit o f the income and expenditure
for tlie year that baa passed, ami (ha
limneiul stiimllmt of the country at
.be close o l - tin- thoil yet\r. .and -tin
•xplutmthni of the probable expendi
ture fur the ensuing year, with a
clietno for tho raising of the moneys
ii-reasary to carry on these expondlire*. -
ician
L e n s e s G ro u n d
GLASSES^ADJUSTED
and REPAIRED '
L. A. BRAND
Optometrist-Optician
*221 E. First Street
■
Opposite Postofflce
ya
�
Dublin Core
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Title
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Sanford Herald, 1920
Text
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Title
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The Sanford Herald, March 17, 1920
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on March 17, 1920. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Source
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Original 6-page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, March 17, 1920; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
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Sanford, Florida
Publisher
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<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
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application/pdf
Language
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
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IN THE HEART OF THE WORLD’S GREATEST VEGETABLE SECTION
NUMBER 122
SANFORD. FLORIDA. THURSDAY. MARCH 18. 1920
COLBY UP RECRUITERS.. A RED RADICAL WAVE
COMMERCE
TODAY IN OF LABOR SEEMS TO BE SWEEPING
COMMISSION INSPECTOR
OVER GERMAN CITIES
HERE ON INVESTIGATION SEN. MEET IS STOPPED
■
i
t
.
•
NOW
GET
PERMIT tho air or on the wutcr and can land
NEW SECRETARY OF STATE MUST
FROM FEDERAL DIRECTOR anywhere on the lakes or rivers.
BEING (INVESTIGATED
BY
THE SENATE COMMITTEE. The following letter is of importance This appeals to the average passen
ger and many people are intending
Jacksonville, Mar. 15, 1920. to take a spin over the lake while
Washington March 18 (By Associ
ated l’ress) Bainbridgc Colby has TO THE EMPLOYERS OF LA tho Sea Gull is here. You can see
BOR IN FLORIDA:
••
been called before the Senate Com-,
tho flying bout at the Clyde Line
i z
r.i:
In assuming the duties of Director dock in the mornings and the after
mittce considering his nomination as
ft
id s
Secretary of State today. The meet for Florida of the United States Em noons nnd Mr. Griff states that he
ing is behind closed doors. Colby’s ployment Bureau with headquarters will he here all this week.
statement is expected to determine in Jacksonville, it will he the pur
NEW REGIME
GIVES
UP
whether thore will be .a-lung Senate poses and nims of the bureau to
BUT RADICALS TRYING TO
Constantinople
Occupied
furnish you, at no expenao whatever,
investigation of bis nomination.
TAKE CHARGE OP GOV
such help as you may require.
Constantinople Mrach . 17.—Con
ERNMENT. .
The Jacksonville office will he in stantinople was occupied this after
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY
COM
. u Battle an inspector of the FLETCHER. WILL OPEN CAM
And undated Associated Press
charge of Mr. Phil N. Huffman, noon by allied forces under Gen.
MITTEE MEETS
■terstatc Commerce Commission
assistant director, with qffices at Sir Geolge E. Milne, of tho British despatch says that Germany • has
:* ::i
PAIGN
• ^*^ihin£ton was in the city severAaacsamcnrof Candidates Was Only 120 Wst Bay Street, who has had army. This long looked for military cast off the reactionary regime but
C days of this week being called Speaks nt Live Oak Saturday plnrc
Business of Importance
. valuable experience as enploytnent demonstration by the nllleir ngainst advice* indicate—that >Germany—is
T hy the action of J. D. Hood
facing another extreme peril in tho
Where lie Opened Two Battles.
J b e Seminole" County Democratic director of the War Camp Communit Turkey wau marred by only one wave of Radicalism. An Amsterdam
ml the Truck Growers Association
untoward
incident,
a
serious
clash
ity
Service.
We
trust
that
you
will
Washington, March 07.—Senator Executive Committee was called
fcn iccount of the difficulty in obdesputch from the Exchange TcleFletcher
has arranged to leave here to. meet, at the court house Saturday avail yourself of the opportunity to near the war office where the Turks graf to London says Kapp has been
iiining refrigerators and the prompt
tomorrow to open his campuign at morning at ten o’clock being called use this service os the needs of your resisted the allied soldiers,
ousted as the head of the revolution
lUcing of the 8am0 Jor the 8rowcr® Live Oak Saturday. He opened his by Chairman C. II. Dingee. Tho business require, ns the office Is
and it is rumored that he hna com
i this lection of the state.
first campaign there 12 years Ugo and assessment of candidates and ar being re-established in Florida for
mitted suicide* quoting from the
There Is a car shortage in every again six years ago. His secretary, rangements for the campaign were the purpose of supplying the needs
telephone
message, from . Berlin.
|«rt of the United States dt this William L. Hill, of Gainesville, will about the only matters of importance of employers, and at the SBnte time
Other
reports
say Kapp has fled from
finding
situations
for
the
unemployed
Ithne made more ucuto by the big remain in the senator’s Washington to come before the committee nnd
Berlin
and
his
forces arc leaving and
■trade in every part of the country office while Fletcher is campaigning after a confereryc with thecandidates workers of the State, whether it h
the
precence
of
Gustav Nosko who
|i-d the fuct that during war times
present regarding the various sala skilled, unskilled, farm help, clcricnl
came
from
Stuttgart
by airplane In
Itonc* cars were built, no new engine
ries it was decided to make the com professional or domestic labor, male
dicates
thnt
the
Constitutional
gov
■Mfinw vert* built and with but little
mittee assessment two percent which or female.
ernment
intends
to
nssttme
control
I equipment for the railroads who have
Under the new regulations no re
under thp old assessment makes it
immediately Tho Proletarian dic
Ijsit taken their property back it
amount to about one per cent of the cruiting of labor by either private TAKING TAX OFF DIVIDENDS tatorships have been set up at Dort
l i u beyond human endenvorto keep
real salaries ns they are now. It was agencies of firms operating outside
MADE HOLE IN TREASURY mund. G eru,'H alle, Ohllgs, Unnn
Ithe rolling stock moving in sufficient
ulso decided to have a big rally here the Stale will be permitted, unless
nnd Gclsenkirchs the rqports sny
I quantities io suit the shippers.
Wqsltington March 18 (By Associ
one day durng the campaign for credentials ure first obtained from
and l.eipsic workers have driven tho
the statu candidates and the com the Federal Director, and reports ated Press) Treasury officials of the government troops frofii the city.
I TV principal kick of the Sanford
mittee secretary will invite them to furnished this’office as to number of House Wayrf’and Means Committee
Lrosem was that whin they ordered
Stuttgart March 18 (By Associated
come
on that date to be announced men required, and aftereards a re present thiOr views on the raising; •Press) German national Assembly
a refrigerator car for a certain date
port as to the number rdqruited. of revenues to meet the losses ns the"
land were told they could have it SORRY THEY ATTACKED THE later.
here in meeting today. The military
PERUVIANS
LEGATION
LAST
The office of Federal Director will result of the Supreme Court's deci occupied all approaches to the hall
I placed nnd started cutting their
sion
on
stock
dividends
being
unSUNDAY.
he conducted in conjunction with
| perishable crop the car was not forthField Artillery Unit Here
There were no disorders.
the
regular .......... .
work of the t ax able Chairman Fordney's plan
Itortu.t making. a deaiL.losH to^ the
Lima Perup. March 18 (By Asaucu
A unit *,f vlie Li. S. Livid Artillery
l.untlon March 18 (By Associated
grower and they wanted definite in uted Press) The Bolivian president known in the army a* Light Artillery stutc of Florida, the present labor being (or a tint tax on all profits with
Picsa)
Amsterdam Exchange Tclothe
same
percentage
lurge
and
small
inspector supervising the branch
formation from the Amour Cur Line
camped
here
la-t
night
and
left
this
grnf
correspondent
says that Ebbert
I and the railroads as to whether they through his aide-de-camp has ex morning for Jacksonville. They are offices of the employment hurettu in incomes and repeat the two thousand
lias
nrrived
in
Berlin
and the re
dollars
exemption.
The
provision
is
j could depend upon a car for a cer- pressed rrgfet at the attack on the making a trip through the *<nilh nnd all cities.
opposed by tlie Democtntic commit-, actionary armed forces have departed
j taip date or not.
.Peruvian legation Sunday. Peru de have headquarters at I-ayelloville,
Applications for help should be
I’urin March 18 (By Associated
.
addressed
to U. S. Employment teemnn.
N.
C.,
where
they
are
heading
now
manded
compensation
damage.
Mr. Battle went carefully over the
Press) Official Berlin advices say
The unit had two .-it.-rpill.ir tractors Bureau. 120 West Bay Street. Room
^ground here and stated that he
the crowds are in nn ugly mood, tho
Ccclllan Recital
5. Jacksonville. Florida.
thought Sanford was. faring equally
military panicky nnd many
Weather And Crop Conditions In to draw the gun anti also had a big
Very truly Yours,
army
truck
and
u
small
ear
for
the
The
fourth
of
a
series
of
recitals
aa well if not better than the rest of
troops have joined tho Independent
Florida For The Week Ending
J. C. PRIVETT. planned by the young piano students socialists who are reported to have
transportation
of
the
officers.
The
the country and lie will atrnighten
Mnrrh |6. 1920
fVdrrn) Director for of the Corllain Music Club for this twelve thousand men at their com
gun was the American type of the
out the tangle about the cars before
Florida. U. S. Em senson was given in 'th e studio of
Temperature The week, was cooler French famous 75 nnd was some good
he leave* here and if cars are not
mand .
ployment Bureau
available the-railroad officials and thull the nnimnl By 2 degrees to 4 looking piece "f artillery -aid to lie
Mrs Munson on last 'Saturday,
refrigerator people will tell tbe grow degrees cXrcpt in tin- extreme south, hi-ticr in many ways th.n the oral ' As-istant Director,
afternoon March Kith at I 00 p. in.
B\ Phil N Huffman
A very large audience evidenced
ers ju-t what they can-or cannot do where the temperature wn about (U Id.
the normal. There win no frost of
a growing interest in these recitals.
moment in any division.
The piano selections were excel
precipitation. The rainfuil was
lently
rendered.
light, and fairly welt distributed —
Miss Irene McCagrue added great
heaviest, however, in the extreme
ly to the program’s interest in her
northern counties, where at
the
selection of songs and readings.
s e v e r a l station* approximated I
Miss McCagrue is a vocal pupil
inch. Moisture h needed in all di
of
the famous instructor Oscar Sacnvision* especially in the southern
ger.
Her voice is Mezzo Soprano,
Some stations report no rain during
beautifully
trained; added to this is
SOON
PORTSMOUTH
WELCOMES SIMS MISHAPS WILL
SCHOOL
RECEIVED
GREAT the week
natures
gift
in rnre quality of sweet SENATE LEADERS READY TO
THE
BE
FINISHED
BY
Conditions of Crops, i he week
BRIGADIER GENERAL
NE
BENCH OF
PHIZES
AND
DO SOMETHING DEFINITE
ness and velvety richness. Hers
COM MITTEE.*.
VILLE HERO OF IIELLE AU
MK II GOOD ADVERTISING was favorable for general lurm wurk
TODAY ON TREATY
truly is the voice.-of the Soul and
which was prosecuted diligently. A
WOODS.#
*
.
Washington
March
18
(By
Associ
whether
she
read
b
or
sings
the
ap
Thu Luke Monroe school has slu'd large acreage was planted to corn in
AVashington.March 18 (By Associ
Portsmouth Vz. March 18 (By ated Press) Concluding the long ar peal Is certAin. Miss Mildred Ken ated Press) The Senate leaders are
» lustre on the school system of the central and iioithern dlvislo
Stminole County in a manner thnt much of which was a replanting in Associated Press) The city today raignment of the Navy Department nedy, a promising, young piano prepared today for the final test o(
will warm the hearts - of all those the centrul division. A large portion welcomed Brigadier General Neville conduct during the war Admiral student was accompaniste.
the peace treaty and the remaining'
who are interested in the building xp of the Irish potato crop was replant commander of the marines at Bel- Sims laid before tho Senate investiga
reservations will be disposed ol be-* t
Selections
given
were:
Instrumen
of the school in this state. In the ed in northern counties, especially Irau Wood who is a native of Ports tion-committee the Nummary of his tal:
foro tho adjournment if the n ig h t
past few years Lake Monroe schools in St. Johns County. There, however mouth. A silver rerfi'cc given by the charges declaring the navy, was riot 1 Concert March...........
sesdons arc necessary and tie- poisU
Wache
have attained a marvelous growth and a good portion of tho land bad boon city was a feature of the celebration ready at the beginning of the war
bility is found for the ending of the
Marlon Philips
from the little red school house it replanted before the cold of the last which ends tonight when the general and violated, the fundamental prin 2 Japanese Lullaby----- ....... Krotgrr lobby fight. The efforts of W.
his grown into a mamoth. brick two weeks, and ns plants were not presents the French war crons to re ciples in attempting to formulate
Marguerite Garner
IL-yan to' persuade the Democrats
building that would grace any city above bgrnund they escaped. They latives of the men who died, in the war plans without sufficient knowlcdg 8 E tu d e....- ....... ..... -Sydney Smith to compromise has’ added an un
knowledge of the situation and failed
five times as large and under.the arc now "coming up” , and the pro war.
Agnes Perrritt
certainty to the outrome.
to support him properly in tho be
able leadership of J. Tiidcn Jacobs
4
Second
Waltz ...... ....— ...llathbun
ginning.The
cross
examination
will
spect
is
fairly
encouraging.
Tomatoes
and Mrs. Jacobs the school has at
Madeline Mallum
,
Private Yacht Aground
probably begin Friday.
tained a proficiency that has at are being set opt in.general and pro
5 Tarentclle .........Pittonha
tions of the southern division. The
Jacksonville March 17.—The aux
Margaret Zachary
tracted the attention of school au planting of corn is general in central iliary schooner-yacht Misery, Cap
For County Commissioner
6 Maturba ............................ Engel
thorities in many parts of the state. counties, and becoming so in north tain Wanma, with Irwin Cox, Owner
- Carrercta Barbar
I hereby unnounce my candidacy
The school exhibit at the Sub Tropi- ern counties: peanuts ul?o, were of New York City, and party aboard
for
the
position
of
County
Commis
f»l Fair at Orlando did much toward planted extensively. Cane is doing went ashore late last night just south
7 In An Alabama
.... Cabin
Cadman
attracting the attention, of the many well. Strawberry and citrus bloo- of the south jetty at Mayport, tho sioner of the 1st district of/Seminole ...... Churlm Wakefield
Margaret Cowan
visitors to the marvelous growth of are now seen—much delayed as re- entrance to tho St. John’s river, dur County snd promise that if elected to
the Lake Monroe school and the^ ju ’.L of relent frusta. Some damge— ing a gale. It was with great difficulty to do my duty as the servant of the 8 ’‘Firrgertwist"........i............Ernery
SEND UNINSTRUCTED DELE
Velma Shipp
many rare attainments of teachers here and there—resulted to citrus that tho passengers and members people not only of my own district
GATES
TO
THE
STATE
9 (a) Japanese Doll .
Newton Swift
•nd achi-iurs. The following prizes bloom and tender growth by re.ent of the crew were rescued by the pilot hut of the ontirc county.
CONVENTION
JOHN
MEISCH
(b) Joyous F arm er.......:..Sehuman
were awarded Laka Monroe Schools cold; berry blorim was killfd. Where- boat Meta at 7 o'clock this morning.
10 Golw Worm....'................. Linka
which in themselves show the broad ever protection wa-v given all crops They were ail clinging to the rigging
St. Paul March 18 (By Associated
Georgia Mobiy
•cope cf the ichocl and the untiring escaped. Ranges are poor
of the craft with heavy seas washing FLYING BOAT WILL REMAIN
Press) Fifty Minnesota county* Re
11 Spinning Song ....-.^.....ElmrrfeA publicans conventions elected undevotion and zeal displayed by the
A. J. MITCHELL. over them. They were transferred to
• Pearl Robson
teachers Irn making this school one
The
Sea
Gull
Will
Carry
Paaaengera
the pilot boat by the use of life lines
initructed delegates to the state
12
Hungarian
... i...—-. '’McDarrell convention yesterday. Twenty°f worth while schools of the state
For’
Next
FewDaya
snd
were
taken
to
Mayport,
where
Trouble In Peru
Anna Mason
in teaching the children useful voca
t ForsNx V
Few Days
seven were instructed for-Wood, five
Llmf.
Peru,
March 17.-T ho Peru they are nt a hotel.
tions as well as following the regular
13
(a)
Mazruha
..............Scharwint for Lowden and two for Johnson.
The
Curtis
Flying
Boat,
the
Sea
In
the
party,
besides
Mr.
Cox,
vian foreign office announces that
curriculum:
Barilll
w£re Mrs. Cox and Mr. and Mrs. Gull, owned by C. D. Griff that has ■ (b) Cradle Song .......
^ Virginia' De Coursey
Best Public School out of Orange communication was established this George Bullard of New -York. They been here for tho past few days st
morning with the Peruvian legation
county^ 10.00
'
14 Songs:
.
had been since January at Nassau, the wharf of John Russell comes
(a) Stride La Vampa (from La
Best general exhibit of two and | at LaPaz, Bolivia, which was at and were en'froute to New York yia down town every day and landa at
tack iosterday by the Bolivians.
'three teacher achoola, $5.00.
,
.
takea trovalotfe)
this port, when the craft waa wreck the Clyde Line where it
Tor wheel teaching circle", and grain- The minister rep6rte(l that the ed. The Misery «)aa of the auxiliary passenger* for a spin over Lake
(b) Candle Liglitri time, Verdi
mob attacked and burned the offices
*b,r tree teaching.
schooner type yatcht, 65 feet over Monfoe. This flying boat la the Coolerldge, Taylor.
For Florida fair tonight and Fri
16 musical readings.
For Agriculture methods and plana of La Raton, an organ unfavorable all, end waa manned by the master greatest thing that haa come to
day. Gentle shifting winds except
Rreadingi.
For six and eight year old- girls to former President Monte. The dis and four men. She will probably be a Sanford in many n day and cotnpatch from the minister added that
east over extreme south portion*
*n fancy worlt club. .
totel 1
Boy received firit prise for manud the situation waa becoming tranquil.
training on articleamade with their
knivgk.
Blue ribbon for the best Florida
map giving the historical and geo
graphical sketch.
Best Brussels Sprouts, $1.00.
Best collection exhibit vegetables,
$10.00.
.
Best collection corn fodder, $2.00.
Best collection parsley. $1.00.
Best
Beets, $E00.
L spRCTOR WENT CAREFULLY
.
Best
radishes, $1.00.
INTO THE ENTIRE SITUABest
Rhode Island Eggs, $1.00.
TIOS - OK CAR sftORTAGE.
SITUATION IS BETTER
BACK
Raising
Revenue
Big Job
Bolivia
Expresses
Regrets
LAKE MONROE
SCHOOLS GET
BIG RESULTS
HOME TOWM
. OUR NAVY’S
SHORTCOMINGS
WELCOMES
WERE AIRED
MARINE HERO
PREPARED
FOR TEST
OF TREATY
MINNESOTA ,
REPUBLICANS
CONVENTION
Weather Report
�*
MARCH 17, 1920
SANFORD DAILY HERALD
m m m m m x x m s s v k 'r t x x
claiming the doctrines of socialism 10 pounds into X00- pounds merely NO GROUCHES WHEN
TfiESE YOUriG MOVIE
during thev past .several years by taking a short trip through France
STARS ARE PRESENT
books, pamphlets, newspapers and Switzerland and Italy, saya a Swiaa
(Continued from Page IX
correspondent
of
the
Daily
Graphic
other propagandc work -with .the
. splve our social and industrial pro belief has brought undreamed of re He gives this formula:
Doris May and Donglas MacLean
PRICES
.
blems, w* will be ripped asaunder sults, that are Tilling the minds of ’ •Take a 10 pound banknote into
Spread Gospel of Joy At Inre
.00
n f 3 •■order*
from within.*
*
Studio. At T he, Princess Today
Ullir]
millionn of our people that our sys France, and ehango it for 420 silver
“ Iiolshevikism in Russia will not tem of government is faulty and th at francs. With these enter Switaer0T
0
*
And Tomorrow
treat there. Even now we learn that the new order of things will correct
Doris
May
and
Douglass
Mac
Curtain At 8:15. No one Rested During The Prologue
land. wherc»they will buy 2,100
it has n foothold in several of the
tan paper lire, than pass into Lean, recent acquisitions to the ranks
all the evils prevelanL the rich op Italia
An Epoch-making event in the annals of Ameri
European states and the arrest of pressing the poor, class distinction, Italy and cash into Italian silver. of motion picture stars, are “ the
can amusements is the presentation by Illrhsrd
Bolshevik leaders in th«* United inonepbllcs, trusts, profiteering, un- You now have 2,100 Italian silver life of the garty" out at the big
States and transportation of a nurr.-jjc ft
fc,„h anJ unwarrantcU lire. .Take these back into Switzer Tnce studio these tumultuous days.
Walton Tally of thd virile-compelling-accomplished
American actor. Gay Bates Tost, in the irriducent
tlKPt
ViH-.
*prfc«' of all- land;* and you • here* •2;100 Swiss Miss-May is -only stseuleen ’yean
strength of their movement here. recerfitierj which profit the few, and, francs, os the silver lire are accepted old, and Mr. MacLean is a youth
bubble oT modern humdnltj*. ".“Tit* 'Mkvdtjenrdrr.’’'
“ Nicholas Lenlne, the Russian 'distress and rob the mu**<..} nnd thq here as equal in value to Swiss in his early twenties. Happiness is
* This dramatic masterpiece by John Hunter Booth,
Bolshevik Premier proclaims that unfolding of grievances r.'cit numer francs. Now buy French paper mon their middle names. They fairly
taken from the widely read novel of Katherine
‘Russia's revolution is not a domestic ous. They reason with lo^lr. illustrate ey, and you will receive
Cecil .Thurston, intimately illustrates the livea»of
4,200 radiate the joy of life and oldlimcrs
revolution, but essentially a world’s graphically and vividly potray evils French fanes. Return to France, on the Inc* lot say* their presence is
two men who met in the fog and traded identities
revolution. The Rolshevik movement many of which really, exist.
and living quarters.'
.
where you buy English notes, and as good as a youth-bringing injection
will sweep civilization. We shall
The dual characterisation offers Mr. Post a
“ Now add the millions who do you get 100 pound—more or less. as good as a youth-bringing ‘njcct on
■brink from no measure necessary
wonderful opportunity and the ponstraated eharPractically, it is not to easy, as of Dr. Voronofl’s famous 'monkeyfor spreading our revolution in the not helfeve 'in prohibition to this silver coin la rare on the continent serum
■actera are impersonated by, him with all the art of
welt organlztd force of socialists, and
t
world.’
a genius mind. His drug fiend is a pitful wretch;
Mr MacLean insisted upon his
those organisations which will act nd there is the French prhibition
his
Loder. the "man,'* the mental and moral an
to
carry
more
than
1,000
francs
out
"The American pFople will net with then), and again add the mil
dressing room being papered with a
tithesis
of the other.
of
the
country.
need warnings. The newspapers tell lions who believe that light wine
blue bird design and amuses himself
i
of the dangers which confront us as nnd beer is not injurious, and that
ore
intensely and artistically interesting thin
and others between scenes by play
a people and a nation, yet we remain they are being deprived of t*i?lr civil
Jeckyl and Hyde—more maaaivc in presentation
ing the ukelele and singing popular
Solitudes of the Earth.
*
passive, inactive, and take no steps rights and personal liberty, and that
than any modern play, ant) yet, to deftly done, its
Th- Itushmnnlnnd desert. In south airs in a most <atzful manner.' He
to face the inevitable. I will now
ponderous scenes ynove with the smooth rapidity of
west
Africa.
Is
hut
Uttte.
known.
A
was
once
a
member,
of
a
college
glee
an unjust law has been forced upon
quote from but one newspaper, the
few
nomads—some
»
»
f
European
and<
an
uninterrupted panorama, and that is what this
club
and
possesses
a
pleasant
voice.
a minority of pcopYe, and some nr ml\e«l descent—hang on Its
New York Tijpes: ‘It is not pleasing them by
wonderful
play is -A LIVING MOVING, TALK
Butterflies
adorn
the
walls
of
Miss
that the soverign states in which fringe. Here nnd there mat-house vil
it is even disquieting, to note not
ING
PANORAMIC
REFLEX OF THE WARP
May’s
.
private
room
at
the
Ince
they live have been deprived of self lages. whose dwellers depend on the
only that the present leaders of the
AND
WOOF
OF
HUMANITY.
■
.
studio.
She
breescs
In
every
morning
government in Internal affairs, and •jiorse bounty of the sky. will perhaps
Russian revolution have admirers In
The most Ponderous of all Modern Playo
we find that distasteful laws breed Ik* found for 4 season, otherwise It with a big bouquet of beautiful
this city, but that those admirers
presents
Is n barren desert of fiOJMt "squsro California flowers and
pulsating with the elcmeat that comprises "Life”
antagonism
and.
then
rebellion
have openly organized for the clearly
everybody with dne for their but
against them. We must make*no miles.
printed in
.
. *•
•
_____
proclaimed purpose of propagating
tonholes.
mistake in this, the force of arms
in the United States the idess that
High spirits and wholsome fur\ are
MRS. W . AST0R CHANLER
will never bring prohibition any more
underlie and energize the Dolshevik
the
chiff ingredients of “ What’t
than that morality can be brought
activities. Those energies are ex
Your Husband Doing?’’ the new V W V W V V W V W V 1
about by legislation.
,
plicitly subversive of law and order,
screen farce in which this delightful A A A A n O n A A A n A n A A n A tA A JW S n A A nAoAiA A A A A A
"Was Samuel Gompers, the chief
and, if successful ly carried out,
pair are featured. It is a picturizathey would make life intolerable or of the Federation of Labor wrong
tfolToT
a well known Broad way farce
ImpoMlhltLfor thc nom.- dumln.0 t m,.U iiciu -w iU i - hi*-linger u p n n -th e tr
and will be shown at the Princes,
pulse*.
he
said
that
to
deprive
the
jority of American citizens. They
today and tomorrow. The film w;
are thfc avowed foes of our Institution people of the use of light w^ine* and
produced by Thojnas If. Ince fo
beer would foment a revolution?
.
•
Paramount-Art
craft.
“ We feel no imminent danger from
“ The American Patriots have giv
One more reel* also.
these radicals, but militant socialism en diligent energy in its efforts tq
may be considered the first and* the learn true sentiments of all classes
I. W. W. class as the second degree of people, the gountrv nv»r. and from
Maryland an Old State,
in th e 'society of the Bolshevik, and this through jmd impartial investi
.
“Maryland.
My Maryland.** was one
<*
we have socialism everywhere, more gation have reached the conrluqon
of the thirteen original stales. 'In
open, more pronounced in the larger that there can he no real enforcement
1032 Cecil1us Calvert, second l.ortl
cities, but everywhere. On the farms, of the prohibitii’i law: that the peoBaltimore, received from Charles ! n
charter conferring on him possession
in the .workshops, in factories and ple'wiH continue to disrespect even
When You Invite Her to Hide
of the territory now forming the states
industrial institutions, among our Constitution, that the more the
it’s your duty to provide for h e r
of Maryland and Delaware. Tlius he
and government employees law is enforced, the more enemies
became a sort of feudal lord. In su
mercantile houses, hanks, .counting to our government will there he, to
comfort and Jto see that she buf
premo • authority over the colnuj*.
even in circle* of prosperous contend with: that eventually there
fers no !a<y? or damage to her
; mnrylnnd had n long list of proprie
business men. every spot and place will be force against force, as the mal
tary and royal governor* before It
apparel. If you let us put a firstwhere labor* finds employment, and contents will organize, and . in the
wns organized as a state In 1777.
class top on your car both pro
majority of all of these are native .end we will undergo a civil war.
visions will have been attended
bhrn Americans.
• “ Bold talk. Well it is needed, be
No S a fe ty In S eclusion.
ffMiniii
S
ntiw
iti
to. She will be protected from
Such a condition of alTairs appears cause there is no use heating about
A good nld Indv In a fnvrn not far
both blazing , sun and blinding
to those who have the bilsh if we mean to retain our
from here iifun.lv llitiiiUi-il i'riiviilence
Mrs William Astor Chanter, who each day of her life that nho was nut
the causes which have great heritage.
storm.
the changes from our t ' “Th? Anjjerican. Patrfots are con beside: l sing a leader In New York exposed to the peril* that missionaries
Hrrerienn Ideas and print*)* stitutionalists. organized to defend society hr *-sculptor of some-note, ha* lt» ram go eonnfrte* tnm rmh As sire
to those which w-r now find pre- law and order, but when ahe mot*, been i r t ring In her relief work elnco was inking her placid morning walk
to an alarming degree in all patriotic Americans cry out that the the ovt:>r;ak of tho war, and la now one d^y a branch broke from ou vlin
abroad frf the thi-d time on mlteiono
of the country, it it not sur present prohibition law must not connected with the French Heroes tree anil fell iqe-n her Intarlu; her so
prising. A thousand- or tn>«re earnest stand, we can ‘but believe that the Lafayette Memorial FUnd, Inc, and badly thru her d<-.illi resulted Dot lung P H O N E 112 '
Yet pone could have lived
intelligent, convincing speakers pro- prohibition question will yet lead us Federation fit American Agencies for afterward.
a more «hHn-irvd and seclude*} Ufe
Relief In France. .
into serious difficulties.
than she.
"May 1 add that I am personally
strenuously against all forms of
spiritous liquors and hope never to
*
**
, .
.
a
see an open saloon again, hut I
believe that a modification of the->
taw to that beer can be drank by
those who desire to use it. would
I be a wise and politic act. and that
Silver Skinned
the prohibitionists should favor it,
A
unless they are willing to pay. the
and Spanish
You know it You see it every day. CLO TH ES DO make women Beautiful, when they are
’ coot no matter how great, hut they
should understand that it will indeed
tastefully selected. ’
*
*
.
*
*
.
be GREAT."
EX-CONGRESSMAN IIAINES
PHILLIPS w m Monday: Mar; 22
GUY
*
“T H E M A SQ U ER A D ER ”
REHER
BROS.
AUTO
and TRIMMING
We SpecialTze in Washing and’
• Polishing Cars
m m m m x x m m a fla m
Fresh Cranberries
Celery Hearts
Because She Was Artistically Dressed
ON I O N S
A FRESH SUPPLY OF
NUTS, FIGS, DATES
SUGAR
ALL YOU WANT
Best Beef and Pork
Brookfield Sausage
Box Bacon
C ity M arket
Phono 1 0 6
THEO.J. MILLER&SON
T"*'"p.qotoaf11 M
'
Furniture and Complete
House Furnishings
Stoves and Ranges
Our Stock is Complete
Prices and Terms
Reasonable
Dig Membership In New Order
Veterans of the A. E. S. (America's
Energrtic Slackers . 200.000 strong, in*
full civilian uniform, are at large in
various countries of the world. Many
of these men who preferred being a
fugitive instead of a soldier fighting
for country are in the United States.
The war is not over for them. For
many years there will be -slacker col
onies in the jails of the country. Unde
Sam has decided that these draft evad
ers shall pay the price of ducking the
call to-arms. •
----- —
In the Home Sector. Edwin G. Bur
rows says: "The selective service act
is still on the job. A mopping-up djrtail from the department of justice
busy cleaning out the dugouts where
the slackers have taken refuge. Every
little while an event like the recent
arrest of Grover Cleveland Bergdol],
the human hyphen who motored about
the country for two years trying toget away from his wrar record, shows
that the country has not forgotten
those who failed her when she called
for men.
“There were over 200,000 slackrn
althogcther in the United States. The
reports of delinquents tent in -by the
local draft boards included many
roes, but the department of justice has
sifted out about 178.000 genuine
of draft evasion. In addition to
there is the goodly fellowship of those
who slacked over in Canada or Mex
ico when the selective service act was
passed without sending regrets to the
draft board.*. ' There b no record of
them and their number can onhi be
guewsed. but government investigators
place it as high us 50.000“
Now is the best time to select all sorts of apparel, for the full Season's assortment is here.
Including the right Styles and Coloring for fullest becomingness to each individual wearer. •
i
A Beautiful Collection of Afternoon and Sport dresses trimmed with the New Bright
Colors for. Spring. Georgette, Crcpc-Meator and Crepe de Chene.
$ 2 7 .5 0 $ 3 7 .5 0 a n d $ 4 7 .5 0
THE WAY TO MAKE MONEY
Travel • la Eerepe
. Tesr Money
London. March
Ally, it would seem
Asf Exchange
Often
1«.—Theoreticpossible to turn
:.U«£k
CKrT?.
'
*
�’V
MARCH 18
8A N P 0R D DAILY HERALD
PA U li
Mr. and Mrs. Fret! Krcll and
adjoining 20 acres of unimproved
baby and Miss .Eunice Tyner re
land of Mr. Martin. .
Louis L Kinard and boys are driv turned from Leesburg, Wednesday
.and are now visiting their parents,
ing a big now Olds truck.
Mf. and Mrs. T. O. Tyner.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Porter were
. * TONIGHT— LAST TIME
Wo hear that a little daughter
and with it a complete line of
guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs.
C. H. Campbell of town on a motor came on Wednesday to bless the
trip to Daytona beach for the day. homo of Mr. and Mbs. Roy Lee.
They are now living 'on the Bell
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. McClelland Place near the Upsala station and the
IN
. %
have sold their home and 20 acres wife’s mother, Mrs. Ehrbhurt of
Base Balls
of improved truck land at Moores Winter Park Is visiting them for
Station to three brothers named
* Mits
awhile.
Frederick frhm Georgia who have
Bats
Charley Arrants and wife and
been farming'in Cameron City this
\ , A Screaming Farce That Is a Riot
. - •* * * r-~
J7T>* i ■
irT~ - tii#? Mr"
**• ^ **
winter. , ‘Mf. ^A^fClfJland J nturivyid boJ*y .tuid Uuu.brothar LXuntuer-and
X
j Io v c s
I
t
s
aj I'M
A *_
't r
_
_
_
_
_
1 f_ ? 1
_
nllfn all
af a
.L_
_
...... a
a
aill In
f*
_ _ _____ „
IV fa g a itiW T rfc tra . —
c Yli.btiO for hla place nnd is giving up wife all of whom are noty residing
ADULTS 35c
CHILDREN 20c
possession this week and moving to on tho Barney Beck place on Celery
Tennis Rackets
his ranch in Geneva. Tuesday evening Ave., have been very ill with the
Tennis
neighbors went in and ave Mr. and flu, having to have a nurse, their
- Balls
i
Mrs.- McClleiland a surpiae, about 60 many friends in thia section will be
In fa ct everything in the sp orting goods line.’
persons were in the party. Every one sorry to learn.
Come in and let us show you.
carried something toward the deli
Mr. and Mra. E-icson and children
BACK TO 10 and 20c PRICES
cious supper that was served One and Mrs. Ebbs Lee and little daugh
and all wished them prosperity and ter came down Saturday eve to wel
happiness in their new home and come home Mr. and Mrs. Fred Krell
Robert Brurtton
predicted Mr. McClelland would be and Miss Eunice Tyner.
p r e tc n ts
back in the farming game again.
Mrs. Geo. Randall of Sanford
apent .Wednesday with her friend,
OVIEDO
Mrs. A. L. Campbell, part of the
time
giving her some lessons on auto
Mrs. W. J. Lawton and Mrs. W.
P. Carter entertained tho Crochet driving.
Mr. and Mra. Barney Beck and
Club last Thursday afternoon at the
home of the former. Mrs. C. S. Lee children were guests at their parent's
and Mrs.’ T.
Lawton entertained home, Sunday.
On the Okeechobee Branch of the Florida East Coast
guests with piano and vocal solos.
A. F. Westerdick is doing the re
Railroad
Delightful refreshments consisting of pair work on the Joe Daniels house.
CAROUKE SAYRE
IHrttttd Zfy ERNEST C.WARDE
chicken salad, sandwiches, olives and
Austin Williams and daughter,
coffee wore served' by Misses Elisa Miss Mamie Kate are also visiting
Special Attention Given to AqtomobUe Parties
A shock-a-minute romance]
beth and Katherine Lawton.
with their relatives in Grapeville.
of a human dynamo
Miss A. D. Mitchell left F-tday
We hear that Messrs. August and
MRS. C. D. CRUMLEY, Manager,
CHULUOTA. FLORIDA |
IHftnbmUd B f W.W HOPWHSOH COBH
**•
^
for a short business trip to Sarasota. Gothart Swanson with their wives
are touring tho southern part of the
_ Mrs. O. A. Brannon arrived
ALSO
Thursday night for a vtltt to "TfST Btlttp; VUItlffR FelhttVSS’ tlT MlHTTtlr
and Archie is stopping with his sis
mother Mrs. A. Lienhnrt.
West Longwood.
Roy Williams and J. B. Jones who ter, Mrs. E. F. Lundijuist, during
Mr. and Mrs. Clark of New York
their
absence.
have been in Kissimmee for tho past
City
were the guests of Mr. and
The orange tresss are bursting
two weeks spent the week end in
Mra.'
Roebuck nt Greenwood Lodge
into bloom and nil out doors is put
Oviedo.
on
Wednesday.
A SERIAL OF THRILLS*I
On Friday night the young peo ting on its spring raiment, we do not
J. E. Phipps .spent several days
ple enjoyed a weenie roast at the wonder that the little-hirds^are all so
in
Jacksonville last week.
juhiliimt
and
full
of
praise,
even
the
(lowing well.
mocking bird who must have every-j Mr. and Mrs. Harry Phipps of
Building* Material
Mrs. L. R. Mitchell spent Sunday
thing just right to sing.
Ft. Myers motored up and spent
in Orlando.
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Magntisoti lof^ Sunday with J. E/Phippr.
Mrs. J I,. Ensign and two chil
Monday for Merritt's Island to
Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Me Work ma
dren. Mrs. W. E Argo and little
finish up with the late pack of and three children left Wednesday
Rooting of All Descriptions
Miss Palmer Argo spent Tuesday in oranges there.
for their home in Indianoplolis.
Orlando.
A BUNCH OF INTERESTING ITEMS FROM CORWe are shocked to hear of t In* fa
Persons traveling on the straw
Clarence Curry of Orlando spent
RESPONDENTS—EVENTS OF SEMINOLE COUN
tal accident happening to Krpd road should he very careful not to
Thursday night in Orlando.
Sjoblom of Lake Mary and extend drop matches along the road. Sever
TY-EFFICIENT REPORTERS FOR THE HERALD
Lime, Cement, IMaslor
I he many friends of Miss Mary „*,r nympathica to his loved ones. al times the straw has caught fire
Leinhnrt are glad to know that she I
Brick,
Drain Tiio and
by this carelessness.
is
improving.
Sewer Pipe,
::
::
PAST SANFORD
Little Miss “Margaret Giles was
GENEVA
Miss Berta Allen was shopping
Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Gore and
out
from
town
Saturday
visiting
in
Orlando
on
Friday.
Mrs.
Howard
Gilbert
and
baby
W. J. McCall returned to his
children spent Sunday in Oakland (laughter of Dot riot Michigan ar
home in Charlotte, N. C. this week Alys Ch or porting.
Wilber Waits of Orlando spent
visiting Mrs. Gore’s father Mr. rived last Monday to visit Mrs.
after spending the winter with his
Mrs. R. II. llamcl of Denver, Mftlrolm.
Sunday with home folks.
Gilbert's parents. Mr. and Mrr.
daughter Mrs. It. L. (irier and family C ol. is the guest of her sister Mrs
J. I . McGahey was home for the
On Tuesday afternoon the Ladies J. T. McLain. Mrs. Gilbert will he
of Cameron City.
George Holmes and family at their
week-end.
Bib e Cliss of t i e Method's t Church remembered as Miss Barbara Mc
Mrs. Irving E. Eslridge and chil home in Eureka Hammock.
J- S.. Dinkel was trnsacting busi
was ; entettained by Mesdames W. Lain .
dren are in Kissimmee for the week
Mr. and Mrs. R, L. Grier and Mr. .1 and T. W. Lawton in honor of
ness in Sanford on Wednesday.
Mrs. Baxter and three charming
guests of her sister Mrs. Farmer. and Mrs. Singletary of Cameron the birthday of Mrs. W. P. Carter
Mrs. J. C. Vaughn and daughter City drove to Mr. Doru Sunday for Those present enjoying a most de children of Gainesville are the guests A HERALD WANT AI) FOR RESULTS
of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Huddleston.
Miss Gertrude are in Jacksonville the day jn the Grier Car.
lightful afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Phillips
for a three weeks visit with their
Mr. and Mrs. A. Corpany and Mr.
Dr. C. J. 'Marshall rfpent Tuesday and Mrs. J. G. Adams were visitors
cousins Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Henley. and Mrs. C. E. Chorpening and Alys in Oviedo.
in Sanford last Friday.
Jodie Cameron hns gone to Bost- picnl.cod at Wnklva bridge on Sunday
Tho Civic Committee of
the
Miss Helen Moran' spent last
wick to keep Ed company at the
B. Steel and sons of Ileardall Ave. Christian Endavor ‘Society has ob Monday in Sanford.
cuttle ranrh,
bought out the store and stork and tained permission from the owners of
Charles Ogden of Winston Salem
Mrs. Ross Long whs called to residence of Mr. and Mrs. A. I). the lot next 1)i the Baptist Church N. ( was a rec ent visitor in Geneva.
New Martinsville, West Va., at the Shoemaker on Celery Ave.
The to clean it up and use it for a park.
Mrs. J H. Huddleston's friends
death of tier brother leaving on the Shoemakers came here lust year from This has long been a need of our
will
be sorry to hear of her illness.
little
town
and
it
l*
with
great
midnight train last Thursday.
Honaker. Va., Mr. Shoemaker has
pleasure
that
the
progressive
citiMr. and Mrs. W. H. Hand, Carl
Messrs (i. C. Chamberlain add not made any plans ns yet hut ex xens of the town hear the .announce
Hand and Mrs. Akers of Sanford
pects
to
remain
here.
Charles Chamberlain were In Jack
ment that*, there will soon he a spent last Sunday with. Mr. and
sonville a portion of last week driv
Jimmy Stewart from town has place where people ran find a place Mrs. Aubrey Moran and family.
bought-5 acres of improved land of to rest besides the post office.
ing up in the new Chandler.
The Geneva Citrus
Exchange
rI he brilliant, dainty and snappy Musical Farce
Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Chamberlain, H. It. LoWsi on llcnrdull Ave. Mr.
packing
house
sent
off
the
last car
I
ehidn
has
farmed
it
this
year.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chamberlain
Comedy, fresh from five months run at the Henry
UPSALA AND GRAPEVILLE
of fruit one day last week after a
and daughter Veronica arid Mr. and
Mr and Mrs. I. D. Marlin have
Miller Theatre, New York City.
Jesse Thompson and wife are the very successful run of nearly live
Airs. U . W. Dressor an I daughter sold the Jueoh Netting place on latest out here Ave believe to get »n months.
Helen made a jolly parti Sunday Mnniuptte Ave to Mr. and Mrs. II. auto, just last Wednesday, so they I
Last Friday evening a community
(driving (,n.- to Clermont f<>r the Coined from town. There are 2 took a trip Sunday out to see their
sing
was held at the school bouse
May in the Chambeilain's new seven acres of land almost entirely into friends Mr. and Mrs. Warren ut
which
was very much mi joyed. The
•lain full of laughs and toe
^passenger Chandler.
grupts and Mr. Colbert bought the Sylvan Lake.
patrons of the school were also to
Dipping tunes, with Julia
decide whether -another month of
school would he adviseahlo it is
Clifford, NeiJ Pratt and
regretted that so many thought
fe p » K
eight months enough, Colfce and
half score other. Chorus
m
sandwiches were served as refresh
of exclusive B r o a d w a y
ments.
Mr. J. E. Abroerombto of Connect!
beauties.
e.ut is visiting his sisters Mrs. Wm.
Stones and Mrs. Bessie Hart.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Brown motored
to Groveland last Sunday to visit
relatives.
Mrs. Joo Brown and baby daugh
t1Hi
ter
left Inst Friday after having
:
visited her parents Mr. uni) Mrs.
j* s
Book by Fred Jackson
Music by Geo. Gershwip
R. Q. Gresham. ,
k t j- i
Gordon Ol instead spent hise MonAtlanta journal Feb. 21 says: It is genuinely funny,
day in Sanford,
hyen
a Sunday School* Superintendent would be bound to
The Parents Teachers meeting
l.uikh
at fanny, tho junitfcs 3 who agreed to act as co-re
was entertained lasL Friday after
spondent for not a cent less than five dollars.
noon at the achoolhouso by Miss
Kathryn Flynt and the pupils of
her room. “ An Evening with the
Dutch’* was the subject of the pro
PRICES: $1.00 $1.50 and $2.0q plus War Tax
gramme and a great deal of credit’
is due those taking part. After the
Seats Now Selling at Bowers & Roumillat
business meeting, which was presided
over by the president Mrs. W. A.
Whitcomb refreshments Were ser
Note: This is positively the only company of this great
ved by tho younfc ladies of M; E.
Daoley’s room. These meeting though
p!.i\ en tour. Satne’hplendid company and production.
the last term cf school have been
very entertaining and henficial.
The weekly prayer meeting was
held at tho homo of Mr. and Mrs.
W. A. Whitcomb last Wednesday
evening and was'well attended.
PRINCESS
Springtime: Is Here
AFTERNOON 2 to 5
NIGHT • - 7 to 11
Douglas NatLean g Doris Nay
SPORTING GOODS
“ What?s Your Husband Doing?”
SATURDAY
Hill Hardware Company
J.W A R R E N
CHULUOTA INN
So'T of RUTH ROLAND in.
“ The Adventures Of Ruth”
Hi
- ';
%%>---
Lumber
COUNTY HAPPENINGS
Hill Lumber
Company
PRINCESS THEATRE
TOMORROW
LUCILLE
In Three Temptations
ra t
Eli.'
,
C H U LU O T A INN
A Group of ihc girts in “ I n I.a’ Lucilc” the dainty Musical Farcy at the Princess tomorrow night.
—
gv'
* *
*
■
*
**
■ t
#
.
*
*
*
LONGWOOD PICK-UPS l
Mr. Paral of W. Va., has pur
chased the Dan Clouser property at
CHULUOTA, FLORIDA
_Opcn|Decembcr 7th Tor the Season
MRS. CHAS. D. BRUMLEY, Mgr
i
-*
♦,
-Vi •
~ ~
-l-j:J- -‘i
.
�V
MARCH 18, 1920
SANFORD DAILY HERALD
being continually started, tfchtroying telligcnce and splendid human qual
millions of dollars wprth of timber ities, which have mado him one of
AND THEY ALL “STOOD PAT1
PmUUktd
hflttmooa
Bandar al and naval stores, and '.destroying the greatest men of the age,
fw, H«»U DaOdln*. 101 Maiaalla Atcnu*. Ban.
Mr. Daniels started newspaper While Mr. James Corbatt, Who Had
fard,
'■_____
Manipulatsd the Deck, Sit Apart
icnces, nutta mgs and other property,
had reached the ago of 21, was own
and Laughed.
The law-makers of uny State will er of a newspaper in Wilson, N. C.
enact such laws as they believe will His rise was rapid and ns editor of
INC.
be tho^most favorable for the pro tht) Raleigh News and Observer,
B. J. HOLLY, Editor
w
W. M. HAYNES, Business Manager gress and development-of the State which he now owns, he was one of
and to the best interests of their
|U f MsSs h » » l »a A*»llc«a»a constituents, provided th people tho powers in his state, and an im
portant factor In national politics.
representing progressive interests
UlWCHimON THICK IN ADVANCE
Mr. Daniels believes that the
use as much pressure as those're- newspaper calling. jt-tbe-graaAeat in
roa ONE TEAK . . . . I
foS si* MONTHS-------------------- - «
pntfon. They Bgm-d among them
Urcienling, adverse- interests: '
tKo -world and that the mission of selves
that there must be no more
argument is necessary to show that on editor Is a high one.
raising
of the limit aiul no more reck
a no-fence law will greatly promote
Of his own tjeyspaper policy, he less betting. The game biust be one
the development and prosperity of declares ho#always tried to take a
amusement only. On the night
Itit. Si Iks
«
Florida, but the people who would decided stand on every question, and for
when this agreement was solemnly
(It rfMsftk >,
j
by such a taw have ao far failed to to fight fair. He ma^le enemies, but concluded, they sat down amt sent for
bring
sufficient pressure to boar his influence for good was wide.
the cards. Jim Corbett brought them.
MEMOEH
upon our lawmakers. Therefore it
*Tlt Just sit and look on for a while,"
He saya:'*'
seems to us that the most important
he said. "May take a bund a little
"You cannot run a newspaper suc later."
thing Is to arousA the people in
In
One man took the cards out of the
general to the necessity of bringing cessfully without .the paper having
a heart and aoul, and that means box and thi^w around for a deal. The
this pressure to bear.
■that you m iietputyour own person
shuffled them and passed them
Tho total value of the range cattle ality into It. You can't ait on the denier
for tha cut. Then he dealt a hand
In Floriila, aa shown by the last Year fence—you have to take sides. I while the banker was giving each man
Book, 1916-0 was $11,309,481.00. always tried to get Into every fight hta checks. The first man after the
At the game period the total value I fought hard, but I fought fair. Un deal bet the UmIL Every man of the
of farm-raised livestock of all kinds less two-fifths of my readers hate seven around the table came In, each
was $18,560,361.00, and poultry and my paper like,sin, I feel th at I have "tilting** the pot for the IlmIL '
poultry products to the value-of fallen do^n In making my papor.ln"Say," said Corbett, “I thought you
$4,659,876.00, making a grand total tereating. The other three-fifths of .fellows were going to play light.
of $23,120,g37.00, being more than your readers will swear by the pa T hnt'ra line way to start out."
This evoked not even a response
doublo the value of all the range per aiyl work for it, while two
AS PROHIBITION GOES MARCH cattle.
from tha players. Koch was sitting
* ‘j
fifties that don’t like It continue to tight and covertly eying his neighbors.
ING ON.
Therefore,
even
with
no
further
take it to see what you are saying The ilenlor asked the first man how
"Prohibition closed 177,790 saloons
argument,
it
is
clear
that
laws
favor
about
them and their party.
many cards lie wanted, ’ He stood pat.
in this country and the news columns
ing
this
greater
value
should
be
en
»The
paper
which
lots,
its-odw^around the board looked
of the daily papers boar witness al
most daily to the. wide-spread effect acted, and would be chactod, if those Users direct Its policy Is doomed,
of banishing the saloon," says Cap owning the property weild their, They will admire you more and be
influence.
more willing to patronize you if you
per’s Weekly.,
At the epd of 1918. the total value will tell them frankly and bluntly
"bast week t wo branches of Chi:csgo’s criminal court were closed for of all livestock, including settle, that you are selling spqcc and. not
hopes, mules and hogs, reached a influence.
total of $76,000,000.00, an increase
"Tho editorial page is the soul of
9f more than $46, 000,000.00—near- the paper, and the editor must never
ly nil this increase being in the farm- forget his responsibility to his read
raised nnimols. The number of hegj ers, nor must he ever violate their
increased from 983,000 head in 1916* faith or betray their confidence.
valued at $3,.'162,000.00 to 3,000,000 Pehsncola Journal.
LESSON IN FRANKLIN’S LIFE
head in 1918, valued til $21,000,000.G reat A m e ric a n S tatesm an and P a trl
00, an Increase of nearly $18,000,000.ot Rose to Im m o rta l Fam e F rom
00 in that item alone. The increase
H u m b le B eginnings.
in the value of horses ami mules for
the same period was $8,600,000.00. a farmer can gain by striking. The
On the 17th of January, In 170(1,
The remaining increase consisted old slogan, "shorter hours and more Benjamin Franklin wus horn nt B os
chiefly of the better grades of cattle pay,” is something that doesn’t om Ills father was it Soap and cnndlethis is wM a t w e h a v e to imported from other States unit appeal to n farmer'-tor the simple tttnker, his mother', the daughter of n
maintained in connection with culti reason that he knows tho longerjhe Quaker poet of Nantucket. When Ben
- MEET
vated
land. The.figures for 1919 will
was ten he was taken from
For the past two weeks we have
hours tho^more the profit and a* for. jamin
school;
and.
set t«> work In his futher's
show
a
corresponding
increase
in
been scouring and bunting the woods
pay —doesn't ho pay himsnlf? The factory. Ue never again attended n
•favor
of
the
farm-raised
animals.
over for some print paper. We have
possibility of a- farmer striking for it regnlnr school, yet tie beenmo n achoL
contracts for'several tons whiclf are It is safe to nay that at the end of hhadowy something, void nnd with ar. He was Inept lint} unhappy at hls
past time of arrival in Lakeland 1918 the total value of all the range out form, is a long way in the future, first occupation, so hls father ap
even, but as far as we can learn this raised, cattle would not exceed one- and thon only whon he hua seen the prenticed him to hls brother to learn
paper has not left tho mill. The fol fifth' of the said $76,000,000.00. So dawn of a method of cooperation Hie trade of a printer. When tie was
lowing letter is a sample of what we even If there were nothing further to more appealing to him tbnn anything" seventeen he rntr irwrty frnnrhts broth
get and what other newspapers arc he said, excepting as to relative yet presented. Each farm is a king er and opened a printing office In Phil
values, there arc super-abundant
adelphia, lie pursued the enreer of
Up against:
•
dom, self-governed, and eachJ farn\i printer
reasons for a no-fence law.
nnd ‘publisher until 173fi,
home a castle: The whole constitutes | when he was made clerk of the Penn
Richmond,, Va., Mnr. 1G, 1 9
However,
wo
could
safely
waive
Lakeland Star,
a unit, nnd if the farm be self-sup- sylvania assembly. Tills wns the be
all the above argument and pin our
Lakeland, Fla.
ginning of hls public career, nnd ho
faith entirely on the relative merit
Gentlemen:
•
rose steadily until he became one of
the most striking figures In America.
We are in receipt of your telegram of encouraging rnnge stock developIp France, when he wus sent there ns
in regard to newspaper nnd regret n*nt, or encouraging agriculture. As
ambassador after the Revolutionary
tossy time is no chance of getting the average rpte of Increase in range
war, .he became as widely known and
any newspaper from us nt present c.kfJcis only one-half each two years
from
a-cow,
i
t
is
clear
that
tho
total
loved us lu hls oyn country.
a* *p do not have a sheet, and can
revenue
derived
from
rnnge
cattle
not s»c our way clear to getting any
He Got the Job.
cannot exceed 50 per cent of the
very .nun
Yours truly,
Tho coliuie! of a negro regiment In
to^fi value on hand, which would
\ l lUilNIA PAPER CCL
Franco charged the adjutant with se
TdacD tho maximum income at less
lecting a nultnble soldier to serve as
The above sized typo is also the
orderly nt hls billet. The adjutant
*tyle that the-Star will have to rocombed the commun'd for the proper
*ort to, beginning this webk, posman and finally found one who laid
*ih!y tomorrow. Wo would ask our
been
an elevator hoy In n hotel—a
•dvertbrrs nnd everyone who has
smiling,
gracious dnrlfey, neat and re
new*, of any kind to l^enr tho paper
spectful.
shortage in mind and to not got
When the man reported the colonel
peeved if special articles, contribu
impressed upml Ida' the necessity for
tion- or even advertising are turned
tact.
v
,
down Like other mwpjiapers, ad"Ho you know Just what I mean by
verti-irs will have to take their turn
tact7" lie asked.
^
**Yn«, sub. Wen It comes to tiic‘ I’se
ine. first served.—Lakeland
right on tie NiHit. Why, cunnel, Jup’ las'
week 1 went Into llm luitlilmum; near
malt billet, an’ foun* one of do madamIH’.r RANGE AND THE FAR
sellos there. , I Jest stepped back nn‘
MER
says, ‘Pardon, monsieur P * Now of,(1st
wnrn'-t tnc' den I don't know whnt I*."
As was recently said in nn editor—The Home Sector! ‘
- •
I m the Dade City Banner:
tree range has difichurugcd the
Not at Home.
farmer, the grower, the trucker,
I
wns
busy
cleaning my gns stove
sti'l tin- man who wolild .raise
when the* door hell rang. L was Just
lb*- best stock. It hns kept thou
about to open the door when I smv It,
sands (f would-be settlers away;
was our pastor, So I stood back be
and is the greatest hindrance to
hind the door and told my little son.
progress in Florida today.
Louis, lo open the door and tell him I
Irro range has been the cause of
was at the store.
uch lawluMincfa. It incites quarrels
But lie pushed the door so far back
that my toes stuck out from tinder the
Ht and murders. For* it fires are
door, nnd when Louts (old him I wits
nut. ho laughed ami said; "A)t right,
sonny, hut the next ilme'J’our mftuumi
goes out, tell her to take her feet with
her."
' 1 have n chain on the door now.—
fo r s p u i n g
Exchange.
BEANS
V Coral's-Varying Color*.
Genuine corn! nitty he red, pink,
while* blue, yellow, green or black,
the Inst being the rarest nnd moat
highly prized. The next vulunMe la
the red coral, which Is susceptlhlo to
n high polish and Is moat In use for
Jewelry, being the coral of Commerce.
!Corals nro roughly classed under two'
heads. Urn lmrny corals and tho llnte
or stone corals. To the former belong
(lie red mid htnek forlns nnd tho white
In Hie latter. • Red coral Is chiefly
found lu the Mediterranean) The
corals.found on-the Atlantic conat of
Florida nro the lime, or stone corals,
which are the reef-lmlldlng forms.
lim a b e a n s
BEETS
EGG P L A N T
SQUASH
TOMATOES
CUCUMBERS
SWEET CORN
PEPPERS
rc Have The SEED—FRESH
SANFORD, FLA
I legislators see that we
to have this law.
"A
FIGHTING
EDITOR"
Secretary Daniels, in a recent is
sue of the Editor and Publisher,
says that when nn editor of a daily
newspaper, he never considered that
he was making a success, unless at
tekat two-flfths of his subscribers
"hated his paper like sin."
As a newspaper editor, Secretary
Daniels was g fearless
leader, os
he has been since assuming the du
ties of official head of the naval
force* of ,America. And it is th b
Dr. John Brown, jr., of Toronto,
Jar* formerly-a thajor In’ th* Canit.
Ran army, has Just been appointed to
tuccttd Dr. Qeorg* 'J. Flshsr aa the
icad of the physical department of
he Y. M. C. A. of North America.
. «
Goo.! Reason,
•Ton needn't he nta rined about worn
en rut.mns for office, now so munj
of them.con vote.1;
"Pin not. They couldn't do It In th'
prcitciil tdjlr "f jO'-ts.* •
.
PAGE 3
on Personal Service, Court
eous Treatment and every
B a n k i n g Acommodation
consistent with good business
F. P, FORSTER, President
B. F. WHITNER, Cashier
Sanford, Florida
Theodore's Bright Idea.'
Theodore was fond of olive*, hut ids
fatfler hnd forbidden Idm to ear them.
At dinner one day. during Jils father's
absence, it large iIIhIi of olives bud
been placed near Theodore’s plate. He
looked nt II longingly and mild: "Mampm. let's play a joke on itaihly und eat
some olives,"
Codfish Had Swallowed Watch.
The Uniting Minn k lloiHleilegniisiV,
Captain Skidmore of Essex, Conn,
had, among m-vcrnl Inlertwilng marine
relies, u Indy's gold wit lull taken from
the stomach of a codfish near the reef
off Nantucket, Mass. The timepiece Is
marked on the Interior of the case,
"Rrrgr-p, Nit, <(722. London, England."
with no date It Is in it perfect stnte of
preservation, with the hnmls marking
12:15'o‘clock.—Tho New England Fish
eries.
Monuments, fopines
In Maffcle or Granite
B. C. DODDS, M.D
Residence: 905 Magnolia Ave.
, Phone 461
Office: First National Bank Building
Phone 462
Cotton Seed Meal
NITRATE
SODA
Potash Nitrate
Decisive Action
Tho fa c u lty for achieving
success lies in your ability to do
tho right' tiling at tho right
time.
D e c isiv e a c tio n in small
matters helps you to decide
quickly and unerringly in B id
affairs.
Decide at oncq to maintain a
check account with us. It is
tho only business-like way to
bandio your m o n e y . ______ _
ST R E N G T H
HOME INSTITUTION
�Lfllle Happenings
Mention of
Madera In Brief
Personal Hems
of Interest
M ARCH 18, 192Q
SANFORD DAILY RKRALD
PAGE 4
In and About
*£ The City <£
*
•
------ T i .
•
Summary of the
Floating Small
Talks Succinctly
Arranged for
Herald Readers
Betty Campbell, and Violet Ast- ’The Hill Implen
wick moving picture stars, who cause
Has n fresh stc
much excitement* In "M uch Ado tools such aa how
About Betty” arc played by two shovels, Kelly Avi
members of the Senfor class. Who are offering at spe
ire 1 W 'f f r t f i * *rfhd fltrt!' o r iP W tfurfifplTeft
yourself. Thursday evening April 8,
1920 In High School Auditorium.
Notice Chevrolet Owners
We have taken on the Chevrolet
now refcdy to take
contract and
care of your service. We have a good
■ervlca man and a big stock of parts.
Taylor Motor- Company, Pico Hotel
Building.
122-tfc.
Realaranl For Sale
On account of illness in family
necessitating removal to Georgia
the Park Avenue Cafe and all fur
niture and equlpemnt Is offered for
sale, Good business in good location.
For particulars seo Miss Carrie
Gray, Park Avenue Cafe.
,
108-tf.
.
*,
Chicken Pie Sapper
The ladlee of Geneva will give a
Chicken Pie Supper* at Gene va Hall
Friday night March 26th. The follow ing'is the menu Chicken Pie,
Mashed Potatoes, Peas, Rolls, Coffee
and Cake, all for 60 cents. Also
ser^q ice cream. Everybody invited.
Cooked food sale and Easter Bazaar.
Two Beautiful Windows
All kinds of fancy work at Ball Hdw
Vo well & Co., have two of the
Co., store March 20th.
117-7tc.
ntftlen "window dteplajn thls'wenk
Bargains In Used Cars
that
this store has arranged in some
1 Dodge Touring Late Model.
time
and that is saying something
1 Chevrolet Touring.
I’of
the.Yoweil
windows lend them
Price is Right.
selves
to
a
fine
window advertising.
DODGE BROTHERS SERVICE
Tho
west
window
is a St'- Patrick's
STATION, p ak Avo & 2nd St.
Day
window
with
a
beautiful display
121-tfc.
Phono 3
of renl Irish Linens enhanced by
For klim powdered milk phone 2112 green ribbons and here thA shoppers
W. W. Dressor.
118-!2lp.
can see everything in fine linens.This
Timken Bearings in Stock. For store is making a run of Irish linens
any Make of Car. Sanford Motor as a distinct honor to the patron
Co. Oak Ave & 3rd St. Phone 3. saint and also to induce people to
121-tfc/
take advantage uf the” wonderful
200 pound^ft^dynainite for im- bargains in linens. The <*wet window
jnedinte d c ^ ^ H n Hill Hardware is a dream in all kinds of wearing
apparel for men and women and is
Co.
120-3tc.
"Honeymoon
Anyone has Work in Building Trade aptly termed tho
Decorations, Anthony W. Srhleman Window".- Here everything for the
imd Mininhnn, nm* of old pioneers of bride is displayed and honestly,
Sanford, Fla.' while staying here a Pauline, some of the stuff is unknown
to batchciors and has caused eonwhile, like to bo employed.
•
Anthony W. Schleman.
WANTED — OLD CLEAN
ItAGS. ANY KIND* EX
CEPT
OLD
SOCKS.
COATS,
PANTS. . OR
BED SPREADS. AT THE
HERALD OFFICE. 69-tf
Nearly all first class magazines will
advance one third in price in a few days.
Order now. J. II. Swain sells all first
cl*ss ones Residence 609 E. 3rd
119-Gte.
atreet
VESTA
STORAGE BATTERIES
Wo Teat, Repair, Recharge,
any make of Storage Battery
and always carry a full supply
of Batteries' and Rental Bat
teries. We specialize on Elec
trical troubles also have com
petent mechanics to ovcihnul
your car.
Sanford Battery Service Co.
I- A. IIENAUD, Prop.
Phone 189
208 Oak Ave.
EVERYTHING IN
Groceries
Few Stem to Know the Real Facta
Concerning the 8o-Called
Monkey of Mons.
Aro you acquainted with the monkey
of Mons? •
An army officer brought home from
Belgium n replica—a tiny silver figura
with one clawlsb hand posed reflectively against Its chin and with a look of
Introspection In Its deepset eyes. In
, Outwing. It-ta. a . friend .ha. mentioned
that, like n number of officers who had
been to Mons, he carried the thing as a
mascot The friend told a woman
about It. and she, being unacquainted
with the monkey of Mons, asked a sol
dier who had been there.
"Hevef heard of It but you can't
Judge by me, aa 1 was only In Mona a
couple of days—got great coal mines
there, though.”
Another soldier who hod been to
Mona long enough to go sightseeing
was Impressed mainly by the cathedral
of S t Waldrop—'"built In the fifteenth
and sixteenth centuries; Gothic arch!tecture, and—the monkey must have
been there, of course, but—"
Then the woman extended her. Inqulry to a private who had hobbled
around'Mone for two hotfrs while waitfhg to get away.
"Sure I saw It I Bronx* statue In a
street—or maybe It was one.of those
gargoyle things on the church wall,
but, anyhow, I saw It—at least It
looked like a monkey, though I
wouldn't be willing to swear to It”
Which Is the why of this cryr
"Are you acquainted with the mon
key of Mons?**—Washington Star
W hen these tw o men, say tTiat th ey are going .to lend
all th e support th ey possibly can to. the Base B all
proposition this y e a r th a t means a whole lo t because
both these men co ver a lo t o f te rrito ry.
I
t^ — n -
•4
m
-V
J
DO
so
;
m
^
*
..
.
,
WE
. V i a
V I
*“-3
cover a lo t of teiTitory when we s a y th a t you^can look
a long, long time, and then look some m ore before
you w ill find an yth in g nicer th ab the new Spring
Clothes coming into our place e v e ry d a y a t th e sam e
price we are asking fo r them . B u t Vie mean to co ver
a lo t o f te rrito ry in saying th is because its a fa c t.
I
j
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
THE STORE THAT IS DIFFERENT
TO PRESERVE OLD LANDMARK
Creatlon of National Monument"Area
Assures Security to Posterity of
Famous Multan Tree.
Where Rain Never Falls.
For Sale—Extra Fine W hite'
For Sdlc—‘Stable' Manure in
It Is believed that the driest placo Wyandottcs eggs. Two dollars per lots. 'Buffkin 4 Girvin, Dishes f
In the world Is ihnt part of Egypt 15. W. B. Ballard, Altamonte
Jacksonville, Fla.
nn-M
The Multan tree, landmark of the between tho two lower falls of tho Springs, Fin.
110-tf.
old Mullan trail, the first highway Nile. Unln has never been known to
connecting Montana and Idnho with fall there.
For Sale—two fivo acres land close)an“ garage. Clear til
the coast, will ho preserved to pos
in . Time on part payment. P O Box Heights. Apply No. -I
terity through the creation of n tin117.
118-atp. avenue. *__________ r
tlonnl monument urea l)y the presi
dent.
■Wanted—Lady waitress Experienced
^ or ^ ale—Pl&yer pifjti
Bell Cafe 79df
condition, house hold
On July -i. 1801, Cqpt. Joliu Mullan.
leader of tlto party having charge of
----------------------------------------------- furniture. Also Smith
the survey and construction of the
6 For Rent—One Inrgo well furnished and bicycle. 609 Pal
Mullan trail from Walla Wnlln, Wash.,
room 717 Park Avo. 118-tf.
lo Fort Benton, Mont., closed his work
at the connecting point of the roads
from the cast and west, at the bund
of the Fourth of July coiiiiii, between
AN UNINCUMBERED TITLE TO THE
Wallace, Idaho, jmd Coeur d'Aleiw,
Lost—37x6 McGrow; Cord CasA V E R A G E HOME
Idaho. There he marked appropriate
g and rim from rear of ear between
ly n hnge wiiltc-pinc tree, which since
ifford and Markham. Return to
Uml tlinelias been kboWll AS the MUl12.0CL0CK
ent
Vulcanizing Works.
121*3tc.
Ian tree. Tourists seeking souvenirs
is only Secured after yetis
of their Jnunt along the Yellowstone
of efTort and sacrifice and
Lost —Bunch of keys near posttrail hnve damaged the ancient tree so
much that forest service officers have Hice. Finder leave at Herald "Office
yet fire may destroy it in aa
122-31p
found It necessary to lake steps to
hour’s time!
proWt it, and, to' accomplish this,
For Sale—Weaned Du roc pigs
hnve submitted n petition proposing
that a national monument ttren be, from registered stock beat in the
country. $10,00 a pair. L. A. Renaud
created, which has been approved.
Sanford Heights.
121-6tc.
1 OCLOCK
For Sale—Oakland Touring Car.
LORD SWAYTHLING
will not prevent the hurninf,
II. Mosoa. *
121-Gtc.
p ^ y r jr if
but it will prevent other jein
For Sale—One lot of Duroc hogs
d pigs. Any amount you 'want
Q
of fiscriflcc, by aupplyingthe
im one to lot. G. W. Spencer.
u
*
means for rebuilding at on«.
b 121-tfc.
i_
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
A Fire Insurance PoEcj
SeAts Now Selling For
Lucille" Whlrh Cornea To the
Princess Tomorrow.
At the rrinresa tomorrow ni.ffit
theat* egoen» will have an oppor
tunity of seeing "La La l.ui illc," the
smartest tnu»h»l play »*f recent
years, fresh from its ion™ run in
New York and with a notable cast.
ExquisSt *ly produced, reffecting the
last word in modish costumes, it ha;an appeal far out of th e 1ordinary.
The author is Fred Jackson, who
wrote " T ie Velvet Lady"; “The
Naughty Wifi'" and "A Full House"
The composer is George Gershwin.
The lyrics by Arthur Jnckson and
.R G <?c Silva The si iry rhie'iy
concerns a dot 'e l young couple
who must lie* divorced to inherit
-a-eoof idoraVda fetumo. The .music,is.
of a thoroughly musicianly character
and of the popular sort that makes
fhe foot tap and sell <>no a whistling
Some of tire catchy numbers ate
‘When You Live In n Furnlsheb
Flat,,' "Money, Money, Money,
"Tho Love ol a Wife" " It Seldom
Comes True,'f and "Our Little
Kitchenette." Art unusually fine
company of farceurs has been as
sembled for the interpret itloh of
i*:a Lu Lucille".The principal come
dian is Neil Pratt, quite inimitable
in his fare? methods who has pon-
Eight Cylinder Cadillac, 5 Passengei
Marion, 6 Cylinder
Juckson, 1
Passenger Hup, 1 Buick Model 10
All in good running Cohdition. Ad'
dress P. O. Box -123 Daytona Beach
Fla.
'
121-3tc.
Wanted
Standing Pine Timber.
100 miles from Sanford
nor 6 miles of R. R. Large or small
tracts. Perry C. Brown, Purchasing
Agent, Leesburg, Fla.
120-itc.
Lord Swaythling, a member of the
British peerage and a brother of the
British secretary for India, it In this
country with Lady Swaythllng .and
their son, Hon. E. E. S. Montagu,
whom they have placed In Harvard
university.
Children and Malaria.
Drt C. C. Bass of New Orleans, the
great authority on malaria, snya that
In tills (Jlseaso tho dose of qulnlno
for children less than ono year old Is
ono-twentleth of the adult doso, nml
from ono to fifteen U Is ono-tenth of
tho adult doso.
IMPORTED
GUAVA PASTE
MORE OR LESS A MYSTERY
-‘Mors* and Horio."
‘"Hon** and hofae” la n term that de
scribes tho alntc of equality of two
persons tn throwing dlca It Is ap
plied specifically to dice throwing and
where the contestants hnve each one
winning cast to their credit.
Educate Hotel Employees.
Arithmetic, bookkeeping, geography,
hotel legislation, commercial rorre*pq.mh>ncc. stenography, typewriting.
Ironing, cooking, linen mending, sew
ing and washing are some of the sub
jects taken nt the school for women
hotel employees In Besuncon, France,
which Is releasing each week 10 wom
en ready to fill imsltlons In hotels
ranging from en*hler to rhamhermuld
For Sait -One house and two lots on
Oak Ave. One house and Jot on first
street. One house and lot on Mag
nolia Ave. 15 acres celery farm at
Mon* o ten acres cleared and five acres
tiled. See real bargains. N. H.
Gamer.
' ’
120-6te.
Frie*rcnt for eight months or a year
to a reliable married couple, of a bungqow near the
vegetable
garde.;, etc., in return for small amount
of care of place. Address with refer
ences Box 547, Daytona
Beach*
For Sale-—Mule team, wagon am!
irnass, also good milch cow.,fresh
iqulre C. E. Chorjmning, Moore
ation. I’honp 2403,
119-6tp.
Lort—Thursday afternoon, between
Geneva Bridge and Sanford, one Ford
rim and casing. Finder please return
lo Overland Garage.
119-5tp.
Ourmece All t-ond or tobacco,
It Is commonly asserted that the
Burmese nil smoke, nnd thnt Burmese
Tractor plowing and all kinds of
babies cry for a elgnr Inal rad of cry
ing for the moon. This la not so. But Tractor work. Call Phone 184.
It- Is quite common to see a lot*of tittle 112-tfc.
boys nnd girls In tho street making
FO UND On first St. west of
mud-pies and puffing away' at big
Sanford J$4437.50 Fronting north
dgnra with equal enthusiasm.
on brick highway just cast of the
,hrtwhm*Sprmg‘ha+f ■mrie *west* ofMonroe road. 35} ;j acres of ideal
home site and irrigable farm land.
Worth $200 per acre offered for
$75
per acre cash Direct from
W
rfl
ownes.
Enquire nt Phone 352 reFRECKLES Positively Removed
lating
abstract
and deed. 94-tf.
by Dr. Berry V Freckfe Ointment
Your Dnirilit or br Mill 65« ■
For Sale—Kjddle-Koop, in fair
Scud ur Free Uouktct
condition.
(10.00 cash. Can'be seen
f>r. f in , ferry Co.. »■» HUUf
at 214 Elm ave.
W mtmenT
See Us About Your Fire Insurance
A . P. CONNELLY
L
ALL KINDS OF
IN S U R A N C E , - j &
Ha g U IPEALC ESTATE. J E k
f^ H H g S A N F n p n , fi a
WORK AND
If you want kuowlcdge you jnust wotk for it.
If you want pleasure you must pay for it. It
m the law of nature that for every reward there
must be some sacrifice and labor. You can
not reap the harvest unless you sow and tend
to your crop. You cannot reap dollars unless
you SAVE THEM . We have just the place
for saving those slippery dollars.
PEOPLES BANK OF
— SANFORD = *
*
�•
• ••
.
-- -------------------------
.
MARCH 18, 1920,
.**-
*-•j;- r.
SANFORD DAILY bERALD
Will Winter In Sanford
After a few weeks stay .with rela
tives in Newark N. J. Mrs. F. It.
Mitchell and sons Russell, Georgo
and Edward arrived here from Fall
River Mass to join Mr. Mitchell
who has been In Sanford for some
time- Mr. -Mitchell and family aro
enjoying tho exchango of heavy
• snow storms for "balmy breezes”
in the land, pf flowers and feel they
havo made no mistako in locating in
Sanford.
Mrs. Mitchell is the sister of Mrs.
C. II. Smith and the family will be
at homo with Mr. and Mrs. Smith
for the present.
The following is a clipping from
the Fall River Evening Nowa.:
Frederick R. Mitchell, who has
lived in Swansea for the past four
years and who for qomo time paat
has been head farmer for tho Massa
chusetts School for tho Feeble Mind
ed at Waverly, has resigned that po
sition having secured, employment
with the Atlantic Coast Line Railway
Co. He will be located at Sanford.
Fla. and left for that place some
time ago, Mrs. Mitchell will leave
shortly to join her husband.
Doth Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell will
be greatly missed as they have a
large circle of friends here. Mrs.
Mitchell has been a faithful worker
in church and Sunday school circles
and their threo sons, George,Edward
and Russell, take with them reward
pins for throb years of perfect Sun
day school attendance.
Living Creature* That Are Immortal.
— Jo-llMr-JfmUWwm,—
-nnd
Others havo pointed out. the recupera
tive processes are h o perfect ihnt nat
ural death need never occupy*! lie stable
mortal parts of the colloidal substraturn con he reduced nnd restored piece
meal. nnd the creature never grows
old. It la prt.hnhUs that tho same Is
true of n simple animal like the freshwider hydra, which may ttlso he cred
ited with Immortality.--Now York
Herald. _______Common Sense *s S-nrce
While the average to and vi ■t,.ii
are supposed In possess common sense
ns a matter rf fad not one per.ioO It
n thousand Is gifted with It. In irrdet
to do things aptly and opportune);
only a little common sense Is required
Common sense Is so potent Ihnt It It
able to work miracles where great tal
,-ats or brilliant genius will fall tq ne
coinpllsh anything. Common sense Imt
done more for humnnlty than all tht
genius of the world. Common senso li
learned from contnct with the world,
no one lino Ir to start with. A genlui
Is horn, hut n man with common sensi
l« mnile.—Arknnsnw Thnttms CoL
m a 5£..? a r u c
l ik e
flo w er s
Yea, Verily, It Must Have Had Powerful Kick.
Who he Is and. what he had to drink
are unknown.
This much^la known: Tho man.
dressed ns Adam was supposed to
have been, whom Pntrolmnn James
Ilrajr of Onklnnd. Cal., excavated from
n gnrden of garlic nt Fifth and Ches
ter streets ono night, know how to dig
and how to snore.
Under'the Influence of strong drink,
rhtMiian had entered the gnrtlc patch,,
divested himself of his clothing, folded
everything In a neat pile and then had
dug a hole deep enough to hold him.
Ho heaped the dirt about himself
until ho was firmly packed In with
the exception of his head.
Then ho went to sleep.
Tho nun's snores directed Dray's
attention his way. nray all but stum
bled over the man's head. A few min
utes' further digging and ho hnd freed
the man.
At the hospital It was said he would
live, n ra y holds to the theory that
tho man thought lie was sunning him
self at tho seaijhore—ho was that
happy.
----------------- i—
,
-RAID BIGGEST STILLS
Alabama Moonshine Establishment
Found In Full Blast.
The largest "moonshine" establish
ment ever found In Alabama, com
posed of seven stills, ranging In capac
ity from 12.1 to 250 gallons, was dis
covered nnd destroyed by prohibition
officers In the hills near IVIIinm, 20
miles south of Dlnnlnglinnt. The raid
ing ofllccrs destroyed 13,500 gallons
of tnnsh and arrested flvo men.
—The-slllls weir.In-full blnsf'mrhrtr
Ihe raiders ran upon them. The of
ficers said II was from this “plant"
that nirmlnglmm's supply of corn liq
uor lias been coming. It brings $25
a gallon here now.
D epressing P e rs o n a lity .
FIRST TO TEACH PHILOSOPHY
Honor la Accorded Thai**, Who Ea-Labllahad a School. Which Exerted
Wldo Influence.
Tho flrst school, of’ philosophy was
established In Miletus (Asia Minor)
by Thales, oue of tho wise men, und
was qnlto a remarkable Institution,
exerting an Influence for inoro than
a.cfintury.1 , - ■
• »-.r •'
Thales seems to have given himself
more entirely to this school thnn to
any of his other undertaking*. There
Is a legend that ho never married, and
when Ills mother pressed him to do so
he said: "Ft Is not yet time." After
his youth was pnR*ed she again urged
him to marry and he said: “It Is no
longer tijue."
.
Many of the subjects taught In his
school, such ns astronomy, geometry
and geography, show the Influence of
Egypt and Phoenicia; but the phi
losophy wns probably an orlglnnl prod
uct. for while some of the sciences
were somewhat advanced, the philoso
phy wns apparently a flrst attempt at
an explanation of the origin of the
world. It originated a movement
which culntlnnled more than a
century Inter In the Idealism of Plato.
. Wo may perhaps understand some
thing of the attitude of the com
mon people toward Thales' school of
philosophy from the story of the old
woman who laughed when the master
fell backward Into 11 ditch after gor
ing too tong nt the stars. .The old
woman not only laughed, but she I*
said to have called after him: "If
you cannot see what la under your
feel, how can you understand what l»
In heaven?"
Tim geography nnd iistrununu
taught In tlfl* school were very prim
Itlve: The earth wt\s flat, the sun
circled a round It horizontally, being
concealed at night by high hills. One
writer of tho time describes the world
In the following poellcul way: "(Soil
makes n mantle, large and fair and
embroiders on It earth and ocean and
ocean's dwellings."
"There route* llllthershy."
“I see him. Lot's avoid him."
"Why?"
"He's the wnrsl crepe Itnneer I DIFFERENT. KINDS OF SPEED
know. Every time he-hear* me -tort
to talk about buying a new motor ear A v ia to r and M o to ris t D id n 't H ave tbe
or taking a little trip to Florida or
Same K in d o f C om pa riso n as
Culm -lie wants to tell me how malty
T h e y T ra v e le d .
hnbles die every tiny In Europe."—
IlIrmIngliam Age Herald
Tin* mntnrlii wit*inking an nvlnlor
fri.-ml. recently ’ returned from tinBoy Scouts’ Equipment.
army nlr service, out for a spin
Chief Son Scout James A. Wilder of Thinking of the 125-mlle-nn-hoitr speed
Honolulu has aroused the Itoy Seoul* to which the alrnuin was accustomed,
of Anterlen 1111111 30 sen *eont centers the motorist fell that It wns Incumbent
have nlrenfly acquired training ships. upon him to ‘‘let 'or out." Ids friend,
Id cities now have shipping boards, In- felt, would feel badly ambling nlnng
nnd 03 others nre following suit. It at the land rate folks are used lo Inn
Is probable (but training Nlilps for tills cling. K«l lie ctll loose nnd the car
branch of scm\tlug will soon be sailing was ripping along at something like
the oceans and rivers of America.
Ml miles an hour.
Then llo- motorist felt a hand laid
upon his arm.
"fining pretty fust, nren't you?" n*marked the aviator, n trifle uneasily.
After the motorist hnd slowed down
he asked: "Why. J thought the best
speed I could ntnke would seem slow
to you. How Is It (tint It appeared so
m m m m x sx x x x m x x x m
ANNOUNCING
Taylor Motor Company
D E ALE R S
C H E V K @ 3 L .IE T
rnst?"
“You sec. In the nlr, even nt our
greatest speed, we seem more or less
stationary unless we look below 11* nnd
see objects' Hitting past." explained
Hie aviator. "Yon know speed cuo
only be reckoned visually—l/y tilings
one Is leaving behind. Now. the gnlt
you were moving a few mrttiiles ago
looked mighty fast, uncomfortably fast
I might say. to me. I kept noticing
things we nre leaving behind.”
"Well. I’ll he darned." said the mo
torist. “I never thought of It I11 Ihnt
way before."
Ami the hand of the speed clock Jig
gled hack to the 25-mlle mark.—Kan
sas City Star.
I f It O n ly W e re l
X
o'HVvft.f •
ARE
The best and most comnlctcly equipped auto
mobile on the AM ERICAN market that sells
for less than ONE THOUSAND DO LLARS.
We Are Expecting
x
A car load of CH EVROLET Automobiles
most every day and-we have orders placed for
some of them already. Place yours today so
that you can get one out of the first shipment.
•We are going to give CH EVROLET
owners something they have never gotten
before, S E R V I C E .
SERVICE
When given by a Chevrolet dealer is the bdst
in the WORLD.
T A Y L O R MOT OR
COMPANY
PICO HOTEL BUILDING
AM
As
r , • ••;
QUITE
PAGE 5
EQUAL TO OCCASION
Female "Heckler" Who Tackled Lady
Astor Get a Good Deal of
a Surprise.
.
Gay Bates Post s
"I-ndy Astor." said a New York
clubthnn, "brought more popularity to
tho Astor name during her election
light In England thnn either the old
viscount. Wllllnm Waldorf, or the now
viscount Major Waldorf, ever sud"teeded In‘doing.
"She’s a clever womnn, a witty wom
an, nnd wo Amvrlcnns may ho proud
of her though she has deserted us.
"On the election platform sho gnvo
many a striking proof of he; ready
wit. Thus one evening n sour-vlsnged female rose In the audience and
naked with n kind of prim Irony:
" 'If Viscountess Astor Is elected to
(uirllamont, will she work to ntnke di
vorce as easy for us In England as It
Is In- AmericaF
"This was a mean blow, n foul blow,
a blow below the belt, so to speak,
for Lady Astor, through no fault of
her own, Is a divorced woman. She
countered brilliantly, however, and the
blow didn't land. Looking nt her.questloner In n commiserating way, she
said:
'" I’m sorry, madatn, you are In trou
ble.*
"And the houso in artsI with laugh
ter."
Advance Sale Opens At
Estes Pharmacy
Today
A Word of Warning1
A Word of Thanks E ”*r.—'JL
In all the history of amusements in Orlando,
there has never been such a demand for seats as
has been made for America's leading actor— Guy
Bates Post—who will be seen at the Phillips M on
day March 22.
HAVE PUT UP BRAVE FIGHT
*
Sumatra Natlvea for Centuries Car
ried on Warfare With. Their
Conquerore, the Dutch.
There still remains good scat*-, at any of the various price Tr ; py ivrfcnr.ancc*—.but t lic - c .a n t it v is limi —
! earnest»y .surges:, to all who have
n o t made reservation-toy mail “he at Estes Phar
macy early tomorrow or you may be d!:c.7~cir.*.:c!
, ir getting: the excct location you de; Ire."
Sumatra's war-decimated population
amount* to less titan 3.2tVljNW most
of which Is not available for labor,
the Island, therefore, barely beginning
lo attract attention, despite II* riches
In ntilttriA resources.. Sumntm Is lmmouse In nren nnd between Its differ
ent Sections there Is little Inland com
munication. thnt which cjtlsls being of
tt treacherous nnd warlike character,
flitch o f'th e Island remains unex
plored. Other parts such ns the
whole of Achln. nre sllll In p slate
of warfare, which seem* destined to
end only wllhjhc eventual cxtcnulnit
tlon of the resisting tribes.
The flrst hostilities of the Acblnese
date back to 15!IP. but for the Inst
forty years lighting has been continu
ing costing more than 200,000 ll\es In
the Arltlnose wnr nlone. A guerrilla
wnrfnro of surprises nnd ambushes
has been going on In the Jungles, the
determined resistance of the Acblnese
continuing undlsconraged, although
their government hns been deposed,
and all their towns and strategic po
sitions occupied by Hutch troop*.
Fc’ilcm , if ever, do the amucem nt Jo1, jr of the
Fcuth have r.n oppri-ft n?iy 1-n wit nor, an ;.n:u.-< meat
.
The reception accorded th is^ ^ K -icn n star in
every city visited has really b eeni^ ipoq h-m nR ing
event in amusements .and 1 desire to personally
thank and congratulate the lovers of “ the best in
amusements" in this city and vicinity, who have,sb
readily responded for their show of appreciation
1 am proud to say all indications point to Orlando
receiving Mr. Post in a manner that will be second to
no city visited bv our foremost American star.
Mail Orders will still be received, in order to ac
commodate out-of-thc-city patrons. Please enclcse
‘ stamped envelope for safe return of seats, and add
10 per cent war tax to price. Be certain to designate
your first and second thoice of performances.
Respectfully,
W. J. M ELVIN,
Manager Phillips Theatre Orlando.
IM PORTANT.— Curtain at 8:15 prompT. Mr.
Post makes it an unbreakable rule that no ono be
• seated during the prologue in order that those al
ready seated may fully enjoy the beauty-of the scene.
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiniiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil
B ab y'* N«w
Papa..
Hard to Believe.
A good Arabian Imrso can canter In
Returned by Man Who Found It but Iho desert fur twenty.four hour*'In
summer nnd forty-eight In winter
Did Not Answer “Ad."
Fifteen dollars which Miss Coonlo without drinking .
Frank of Itnrlno. Wl*., lost August 22.
Poet Office Nerve*.
IIM5. wns returned in Iter rohonlly by
According
lo tin! icMiiiuuiy of s <1119
the limn who found It Inti fulled to
answer- nil advertisement relative Id hospital authorities. "po*t olflee nerves"
nre due. partly to the frequent, changes
(lie loss;
A ne\VH|>nper iiiildlsher received from dr.y to night duly, with conse
front n man who signed the letter quent Im-gulnrltlc* of meals nnd sleep,
"Conscience," n letter staling that lie partly to tho .changes of work whereby
bad found 11 pockotbook containing n the snmo clerk may ho stnndlng oil day • *!
;
stun of money. Imt that being In linnir for another, with diverse occifpntlona,
dal straits <11)1 not return It. although each Heeding special knowlcdgo.
lie read nn advertisement of the loss, Hence. In the opinion of some medical
llo requested tho publisher to olilnln men. mechanical routine is less wear*
i
the nnitic nnd residence’ of the loser, log .limn 'frequent change. Is It so?
__________
ns ho wish'd to return the money ns
bo saved considerable money during
the year, because of large wages re
ceived.
llo urged quick action, ns ho wished
lo clear Ills conscience before Chrlstnina day, which was accomplished.
S15 CONSCIENCE MONEY
Optician
VS*srt
MEET AFTER SIXTY YEARS
Negro Brothers, Sold Into Slavery
When Pickaninnies, Hold Reunion.
On nirlslinas eve, 1850, three negro
tmhli-s were offered for. sale on n slavo
Idoek nt New Orleans. Two were pur
chased by a Louisianian nnd the other
by a •IVnne*«eonn.
Time past-oil, emancipation ennte
hut the negroes remained with their
masters nnd learned (o road npd write
n Utile. In lids way they learned of
the wherenhonts of Iheln mother who.
too. Imd remained with her old master.
Recently three negroes. Item wRIt*
mge, their while, kinky locks like snow,
met In Louljvllle, Ky.. fleorge crowed
dellghtcdiy'y his brothers. IMil! nnd
Chnrley.'S^iprused. "De grent day's
Cttm.** They wont from Ixmlsvllle to
Leltchfleld, where tlielr mother, 100
years old. lives.
Lenses Ground
[GLASSES ADJUSTED
and REPAIRED
L. A. BRAND
OptomelrUl-Opllclan
*
221 E. First Street
»
Opposite Poslolflce
—...
.I
-■ .
.*
-
• H... - x*.
,
g-2
company, complete production, triyle cr.r rcy. ;-rr.cnt
th at-has toured and triumphed in two continents.
‘
r
*J
organizatii 11 of the h!gl qiuMty of excellence'that is
being brought to ov** rrirM by Mr. I' js : s cMoni d o .s
any city enjoy the privilege «if witnessing t*’« ey^et
'
Inside In fo rm a tio n .
"Every little day." said the Slangster. “a wise guy gets hep to some new
Idea."
"Just—ah—what do you wish to
convey?" the Social Scamp Inquired.
"Ever notice how some of these
baby vamps mask tlu-lr cars with scal
lops of hair?"
"I cawn't say as 1 have, .old dear."
"Well, the hair comes down over yte
listeners' like part of n waterfall, and
Is tucked up underneath or In tho
5
bnck."
“My word!"
"I've Jost found out how they do It." S
“How do they do It. tell me.*
"They make the hay window* stand
out hy stufllng little gobs of false hair
Insldr."
"How did you learn thnt?"
"I know a Indy who helps to sweep
g
out n department store mornings."
"My word I"
"Anti sho says the gobs fall out mid
clog up tho vacuum cleaners.
Youngstown Telegram.
The lute Kiln Wheeler Wlb-ox
While 011 a train a woman sat «qq«>though the most popular poet of mod' site me nceoui|mnled It)- It chubby
JTU tlmca. atctulXuaib’xi^ipu;d.Xu.i;nti:r_ Tnnn<^TrrThnrwTm-jttfrrtrnrntntrtotn»P
New York society. The most exclusive („0 nm||Ju!
onu of ,|IC stations the
Fifth'avenue portals were often to her, woman requested mo to watch tho
hut Mrs. Wilcox passed them Indiffer child while she sent n telegram. The
ently by.
conductor assured her there would bo
A New Y'ork magazine editor once plenty of time.
sought her out with tin Invitation to a
Imagine my consternation *when the
Fifth aveipte dinner party.
train pulled out nnd the 'woman did
"I'm sorry," she said, "but I can't not return! With the now screaming'
K»"
child In my units nnrf bends of per
"Oh." said the editor, "you must ac spiration trlrkllng down my desper
cept litis Invitation!"
ate countenance, I searched the entlro
"Why mu*t I?" t*abI the. poet.
train In n vain endeavor to find "main*
“Our host," the editor answered. *'l* miir'
rich—rich—11 multimillionaire. You
At the station Just ninety miles fur-'
must Accept."
liter .the overjoyed conductor cutno
"Well, 1 would," *ahl Mrs. Wlh-ox. running Into my ronrh with n telegram
>| with u smile, "If It were catching!"
from tnamiun addressed to baby’s new
"papa."
And at the next slop, baby's
Jj
He Wss No Mollycoddle.
uncles, aunts, anti cousins were there
A neighbors son was entertaining to.receive II.—Chicago Tribune.
about twenty.of Ills little boy and g!ri
friends 11? Ill* birthday parly. Tip*
S preading Joy.
children were supposed to return to
The Joy you give otbers-'wlll return
tlielr respective homes tit eight o’clock !t< you with Interest. To be sure you
•n-the evening: however, they were lo not help others for returns. Thai
having such a good time when the would be mercenary nnd where It Is
going home hour arrived. Its passing practiced men soon learn lo read the
still fount!, litem hard nt It- The moth unlives that prompt It. The .result-Is
er of the llltte host suggested to him 1 lonesome ntnn In n short time. You
the advlsulilllty of Intlmutlug to his will glvo your Joy for the Joy It gives
llUlt friends the lateness of the hour. you to glvo It. You feel rewarded n
This Is how lit) did It:
hundredfold In knowing y<nt have“Say. It's nine* o’clock; I’m getting telped somebody. Their grateful hearts
sleepy, nnd you kids Imvo got to go respond with overflowing gladness and
home I"
{mtltnde. It’s no wonder you’re glnd.
“What's thut? (Jo home lids early?" Yet It's merely the notion of the old
said one of ids Indignant little guests. nw that rewards the altruistic spirit
"I, thought this was to be an all-night with blessings.
nlTnlrl"
What Did Ha Mean?
Some Did.
She—Promise roe thut when we
“So- you've been In tho nrnty. elt?*
asked the old gentleman kindly. “And narry jve shall live somewhere near
tell me, did you do much shooting mother, so ihnt site rnn slip over.
H6—Well, we might take (hat
While you were over there?"
"I won ISO the .flrst day I landed In house on the edge of the cliff, nnd
mince," answered the gambler, proud- thep I should love her to slip over.—
LuudtA Opinion.
IjT.—Home Sector. ?•'
■
\
J
Mr.., orders have been received from points miles away, nc -.veil as frem thousands within the limits
t f ’th ecL y.
'L *' *" *
.
. '
•
.
�
Dublin Core
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Title
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Sanford Herald, 1920
Text
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Dublin Core
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Title
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The Sanford Herald, March 18, 1920
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on March 18, 1920. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Original 6-page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, March 18, 1920; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
Coverage
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Sanford, Florida
Publisher
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/41142060833de1c065975074778c5b06.pdf
58fa5d403e6e56baa20fc471b9026bff
PDF Text
Text
IN THE HEART OF THE WORLD'S GREATEST VEGETABLE SECTION
CELERY IS GOING OUT IN
BIG SHIPMENTS THIS WEEK
Many Growers Cutting
—Prices Good .
having-® week
HijT PEAK OF T H E
MENT
has
NOT
REACHED AS YET.
'
NUMBER 123
SANFORD. FLORIDA, FRIDAY, MARCH 19. 1920
VOLUME 1
SH IP
BEEN
relery movement will proba
bly reach the high point next week
•nd it is almoat certain to bring a
rood price right on through the sea.
ion. If the cam are available there
will be nearly two hundred car* of
celery shipped this week as the move
ment is growing day by day and yes
terday reached the fifty car move-IMOt-------------------- ,—;---------- --------The effects of the cold snap nrc
not apparent now on the tops of.the
Cilery and the stuff is looking very
good' and running well to the ncre
and i s 'said to be bringing better
than $3 per crate today. ^
Those who thought th e slump
would come at the peak of the move
ment will be ugrceably disappointed
this season unless something unforrseen happens like the dearth of
car*, he or exceptionally hot weather
sml so far the season looks nltnost ns
U„ml as last season which was said
to be the best in the history of the
celery game.
In fact everything looks
like
money to Sanford growers this srnKjm as the pepper crop is coming on
fine and promises to bring tb F grow
er* gooil money. Ilecta nrc being
shipped in large quantities now, also
cabbage and there will be Bwoet
corn and many other vegetables thnt
Florida can raise that will bring good
returns ami many* of the crops north
of us were knocked—out—and will
have a late replanting. •'
in fact Sanford has At this time
ami lias always had the world beat
when it comes to all round every
year making good on vegetables. We
have the location, the m a r k e t and
all the facilities for growing and
shipping.
Criminals A r e M a d e, N o t B om
Illinois Expert Declares Ninety Per Cent Could Re Kept
in Right Path if Reached Early
CANNOT-REDUCE TAX BE
FORE 1922 SAYS HOUSTON
favorably reported today without a
to accompany the remains of their
•
bt other home.
Criminals are made, not born, according to a prominent Illinois jurist record vote.
Washington March 19, The Senate
Frank Evans has returned to hia who has studied the juvenile question from the bench for nine years and
expects to reach a vote on peacotreaty
home In Boston, Mass., nfter spend who ought to know. This is what he says:
tonight. Many senators predict treaty
ing a m onth-here with home folks
“Criminals are made and not born,” he says. "Ninety per cent of will fall if necessary 23ft majority
and visiting other parts of the state.
and motion reconsider be mado
There were several came up from those made could ho kept in the right paths if reached early enough.
by republicans hoping some Demo
“Lack
of
parental
control
or
homo
conditions
which
cause
the
boy
to
Auburndalo Monday to attend the
funeral here!
seek amusement or companionship elsewhere, almost invariably end in crats support pact after recording
e
objections of majority reservations.
Frankie Evans of Rollins College troublo for the boy. He gets in had company and iMto next thing he is
Now York March 19, William J.
spont the week end here with the hi court charged with jretty thievery or destruction or property, the usual
Bryan
arrived here today and will
Evuns family.
juvenile misdemeanors.
speak at a banquet given In hia Honor
Once again our little village has
“Certain kinds of moving pictures, too, have a bad’cfTcct. The glamor honor nt the Aldino Club tonight
been visited by the death angel and
on the oeasion of his sixteity birth
one from our midst is gone. Fred ‘of lawlessness and crime should nev.cr he seen by the growing boy, as they
day.
.
Sjoblom answers the call from be . tend to influence a desire for imitation.*
Nashville,
March
19 Robbers dy
yond the skies and wo offer our
“ Keep your boy away from the ‘gang spirit.’ That ia where .most of
sym pathy to the heart broken family the trouble comes iu. There are organized groups of boys who go around namited the vault In tho h armors
where n vacancy Is left th at no one together and get into trouble; These’ groups or gangs havo some meeting and Merchants Bank at Mrt. IMoaxsant this moring and escaped with
can fill. Great- sadness and sorrow
plai'c
in
a
shack
or
barn
somewhere.
This
is
due
to
the
neglect
of
the
par
thirty thousand dollars worth of
over the entire „ community wns
Liverty bonds’.and other securities.
ents,
who
should
havo
the
hoys
home
where
they
can
be
projicrly
supervised.
caused by the news of the death of
this young man Sunday evening; It is up to the parents to break ujrihcse gnngB.~Thcy can. do it cpier Hum
School Roy Troubles
he being horn and reared here and any one else.
•
•
was about 28 years old. He left her
Half
of
the High School hoys were
“ Few eases come into court where the hoy is of good fatnil/yi regular
only n few weeks ago to engage in
in city court tiiis morning over a
gathering fruit at Auhurndule and attendant nt scliopl and living'in good surroundings. When (nis happens case of disturbing.the peace in which
some other hoys were tho complain
it is supposed that he did not know* the boy. is generally n mental deficient in some manner or another.”
ants and a nrgrf) man and woman
this other boy was under the In
• Explaining the purpose of.the juienile court, the jurist said:
fluence of liquor when he enmo along
“The primnry object is the welfare of the child. We try to impress were the defendants. *yhe High
with the Ford car and ask him to go that upon the parents and to secure t loir eo-operation. Hoys nrc paroled School boys were in the habit of
going r.cnm Sanford avenue to buy
for a ride,-for it is well known th at
Fred did not drink. His remains were always when it is their first offense, jf brought in a Focoud time and they peanuts end in crossing the woman s
tail to rest here Monday evening nt show no signs of doing better wc take them from their parents and put property aroused her ire on^ srve. nl
5 o’clock, the funeral services were them where someone will see thnt tho\ have proper supervision and care. occasions and the last time by hrak15 down n bench in front of her
conducted by Rev. George Hyman We lrv to keep them out of institutions in- long ns possible. When they are
of Sanford. Fred was n good peace paroled we try to go further .through visiting their* homes ami advising* house which brought on mefe talk
and shp<und ti e man crlrsed tnc boys
able hoy and was a member of the
their
parents
and
seeking
to
change
th**
conditions
which
caused
the
trou
and according to the hoys threw a
Presbyterian church and had also
ble.
Wc
do
not
want
to
take
the
children
from
their
parent*,
hut
instead
stick
at one of them. They had her
belonged to the Modern Woodman
arrested
and the trial occurred this
trv
to
keep
the
home
intact.
When
it
cornea
to
a
point
where
the
parents
for n number of years. May God
bless his loved ones and comfort won’t cd-o|>erute with us anti,there is Apparently no hope of reforming the morning and after hearing the evi
them till they meet agnin where hoy in his home, wc take him nwny. There is nothing left then, hut that, dence Judge Herring fined the ne
groes $15 and costs and also lectured
parting will he no more.
for the boy's own good.”
•
the hoys about leaving the school
•
grounds anil going 'sroum r fllegro
"Live Sparks' ” Romance of Texas
houses where they would he Ijnlde to
. _
\ . OU Eirclda . „ \
. .
cer into trouble. It- seemed *s the
Judge said to he a bit of blame
"Live Sparks" 1* the newest treat
both sides. '
in store f o r th e countless thousands
who delight in viowlhg the inimitable
J. Warren Kerrigan disport on the
screen. The star’s new Robert Brunton picture, which comes to the
Princess theatro to-morrow bids fair
to equal n popularity any of Mr.
Kerrigan’s previous W. W. Hod kinson releases.
•
Late Wires
“ Live Snnrka"
a romance
9
% of the
Richmond. March 19 <By Associa Texas oil fields by Carolina Sayre
ted I’m-sv Hlach and tan faction re not only provides Mr. Kerrigan with
publican party at mass meeting here a role to his liking hut such promlnado|>ieii resoullions favoring state
nent players as Prilzi Brunette, Jo
convention negro <. republlcationB
at Richmond A p r i l , twenty seventh seph J. Dowling and Arthur Mlletto score individual triunrphs by
to elect National Convention
reason of the splendid parts assigned
delegates—
•
Nashville, March 19 Five c:*;* them.
Neil S p a r k s owns un oil field ad
tlectoetivea indicted on coorge of
oppression of J. B. Lawson, union joining property controlled by Abbott
Union Street car workers official, and Craig, two unscrupulous-oil pro
who it is alleged was escort eel. from moters. Those men lay n jiipe-linc
town ami wurned not to re-turn for from Neil's richest well to a fake
several months ago. Men noW at well on their property. They send
won! to Neil that his land is played
liberty on bonds.
Washington March Iff, Grand their plan being to buy up* his pro
Duchess Olga, sister to th e Russian perty for a Fong, soil, tho fake well
Czar, was found by American Red to some eastern ■investor, and then
Cross workers living in a box car restore the til to ila original source.
south of Russia, was announced to Under an assumed namd Neil visits
day. She was clad in rag* and was the fields and buys up the fake land
himself, lie falls in love wjth Myrtlo
very grateful for fooei.
P ra;t, a stenographer, hut is w ith
Chicago,. Xlarch 19, Prohibition
held from telling her so hccausee ho
agents under Major Dairymple rcis practically engaged to Bess Kinlivcved of all power excepting loca
loch, a mercenary girl whom he
ting contraband liquor, by order
dislikes.
*
from National Prohibition Super
Abbott
and
Craig
discover Noil’s
visor Kramer. "The order resulted
Identity
and
attem
pt
to remove the
from Dalrymple'a clash with stnte
pipe-line.
Neil
subverts
this plan and
authorities in Iron River, Michigan.
forces the promoters to buy hack
Boston, March 9, Movement have
have New England delegations De their fake land at nearly triple the
price he paid for it. With the help
mocratic National Convention to
of a girl chum he contrives k break
support opposition of Senator Walsh
in si)|pinl«tr*llor* of ith his designing fiancee and is
^
peace treaty ' poiev announced by accepted by Myrtle.
Thomas L. W slr*. -ihc reratorV
The Pensacola shipbuilding plant
brother. State Chairman Oleary de
clared Massachusetts delegation to was being operated at full blast de
San F.-aneitCO to veto fv>r Walsh spite the order of a strike of all
trade* affiliated with the matal trades
early ballots.'
council unless the employees' demand
mands were complied with. Accord
ing to Assistant Superentendent Crcn
shaw, at the shipyard, only thirtyfive less than the number, at work In
LAKE MARY ITEM S
the morning chrcked in for the after
M. H. Reed, made.-Jit— C lnudnoon; Ft was stated, th a t 2,27.2_emvisit Monday looking after hia
ploycs were at work, is It understoo
property there.
the demand dor the relnstatmcnt of
Mrr. Jones and little daughter of a foreman recently discharged was
11°*ton, Mass., are visiting here for the cause of the breach between the
employes and the company. The yard
a few day*.
Goodheart . and Floyd Sjoblom now ha* .four uncompleted steel
■tcompahied by Mra.
Tuxwortb ■hips on the ways, one of which wa*
to be launched Saturday.
/ ,
w«nt to Auburndalo Sunday nig
COUNTY HAPPENINGS
A*
GERM ANY IS CHAOS
SITUATION NO BETTER
INSTIGATORS DEPART
But Fired Many Parting Shots Into
. Citizens
SOVIET P O W E F S E E M S WEAK
London March 19 <By Associated
AND ,WII.L
NOT
BE
ANY
FACTOR IF HUBERT CROWD Press) Hundreds were killed in the
mining districts 'of Germany in
CAN GET TOGETHER.
Berlin la still under bayonet rule collison of miners and* troops it is
hut Ehhert troops patrol the streets declared .in reporta recoiled nt Co
Revolutionary forces departed hut penhagen. Central new.% despatch
left chaos as the rear guard turned 'from the big Gorman towns snys
against the jeering crowds on Untcr thnt fighting is proceeding in nearly
den Linden killing many citizens and atlvtho thickly populated areas and
wounding scores.’ .There was more soldiers and workers are opposed
Stultgurt -March 19 (Ay Associa
bloodshed near tho Parliament build
ted
Press) The Ehhert government
ings whiltN. in Charlottenhurg and
has
decided to proceed to Berlin
other suburbs clashes resulted in the"
Sunday
where u majority of the
loss of life. Reports from the ouUidc
Socialist
leaders will demand the
of Berlin are of such character that
resignation
cL Minister cf Defense
a clear view is unobtainable. While
soviets are said to have been formed Noske who ha* compiled but a deci
in a number bl industrial districts it sion as to the acceptance has not
,
does not appaer that the movement been made. •
London
March
19.(By
Arm
related
is gaining momentum. Forty to
fifty thousand soldiers are said to Press) All Germany except the south
have been Invplved in the revolution ern states sre rebellious and Berlin
and tho leader* have been arrested is a barrel! of gunpowder th a t may
and amnesty has been granted to he ignited any time says a Berlin
despatch to the Exchange Telegraf.
others.
THE LATEST NEWS BY WIRE
■i
Compiled In Tabloid Form For
Busy Readers
Chicago March 19 (By Associated
Press) Terrific sand, dust storms
continue In southwest, blizzard north
west. Dust clouds hid sun northwest
Colorado many houra and Colorado
southern railroad tracks -covered so
deep th a t traina detoured. Great
damage to wheat in Kansas.
‘•
Baltimore* *March 19 Riddled wjth
bullets and mortally wounded, an
undentified negro was taken from a
barricaded house after a three hour
battle In which two policemen were
wounded and another negro,mistaken
for the map wanted was shot by the
policemen and beaten by the mobs
Negro defied arrest for engaging In
1'
- 1. ' • • .
’'
a fist fight in the theatrical district.
The police chopped holes fir
the
house, then emptjed their shotguns'
Into the negro.
Washington March 19 T. C. Atkeson, Washington Reprecentatlve
of National Grange announced his
disapproval of questlonaire for-pre
sidential candidates prepared by the
National Board of Organizations and
disclaimed responsibility for my self
and my organisation.
. Washington Mrach 19 Nomination
of Btinbrldge Colby as Secretary of
State which haa been the subject
of extensive hearings by the Senate
foreign relations committee was
Urges Simplification of
Present Rules
BIG L O S S ® TAX
-.
_________
’ '
ON 'ACCOUNT OF SUPREM E
COURT DECISION CAN BE
MADE UP NEXT
YEAR.
I t
,
• * . • -t5fiE9
Washington, March 08.—Income
and excess profits taxes cannot be re
duced until nfter 1922, Secretary
Houston today wrote the house ways
anA means committee, urging an
immediate simplification of these
taxes and substitution of a fiat tax
on excess profits Instead of the gf» ’
duuted intea of 20 anil -10 per cent
"Only very moderate' reductions'
muy he made in the calendar y e a r’
of 1922, collected in 1923, tho aecreatary wrote. Under the plan of a
fipt lax. the letter said, " it would be
impossible to adopt a declining- rate
say of 26 per rent foi the first ) « ;r
in which the change is in operation .
20 per cent for the second year and
15 per cent thereafter.”
Unless aclirn Is tnkrn nt the p r ^
sent Fersinn of cengress, Mr. Houston
said, exsisting taxes "m ust continue
to Le collected tn the basis cf th o
present law until' the clcte of the
calendar Jenr 192f." Such a ccndi- A
tion he wrote "is contemplated w ith .
the £ruvcst apprehtnrU n."
Immediate losses to the govern
ment under tho suprcmc*court's de- .
eiricn that stcck dividends are not
taxable will approximate $105,000,00
the letter stated. -Secretary Houston
added, however, that the utilim ate
loss would he only f25,*000,000< aa
much of the original loss would he
regained through the sale of* stocks
MORE OR LCC3 A LYGTERY and FuhFcijuent (axes on them. The
secrclary estimated that $35,000,000
Few Seem to Know the Real Facta
collected in 1918 would have to ho
Concerning the So-Called
refunded and $70,000,000 would be
Monkey of Mona.
,
lost in 1919 taxee.
■ Are you acquainted with the monkey ' Aggregate losses for 1918 and 1919
under exemption to personal service
of Mens?
’
•
An army officer brought home from corporatirns will approximate $12,*
Belgium a repllcn—n llnY silver figure 000,000. involving 2.4600 corpora
with one elnwlsh lintul posed reflective tions the secretary wrote, adding thar
ly against It* chin nod with n took of the need for immediate legislation
Introspection In Ila tleepset eyes. In to meet thia situntirn arose ’’not'SO.
showing l t \ o a friend ho mentioned
that, like a*number of officers who had much from the possible loss of re
been to Mona, he carried the thing as a venue as from tho obvious undersirmascot The friend told a woqinn ability of permitting 2,600 corpora
about It. and she, being unacquainted tions and their stockholders to es
with the monkey or Mens, nuked a sol- cape the taxes upon tho corprotaiona
and those imposed upon Individuals.
-dler who had been there.
“Never heard of I t hut you can’t
Chairman Fordney of tho h o u se ' .
Judge by me, at* I wns only In Mon* a ways and means committed, commen
couple of day*—got great coni mines ting on* Secretary H o u ttin * sugges
there, though."
Another soldier who had been to tion for n fiat tax to supplant tho
Mans long enough to go sightseeing present graduated system, said the
wns Impressed mainly by the cathedral tcpenl cf the $2,000 exemption
of St. Waldrop—"built In the fifteenth granted under present Infrme laws
and sixteenth centuries; Gothic archi and the creation of a fiat tax on a II
tecture. and--the monkey must have profits and incomes wculd result in
been there, of course, but—"
lowering the
‘ nverarcJ tsx from 22
Tben*-H»e woman extended her In per cent to approximately 17 per
quiry to n private who hnd hobbled
•
around Mens for two hours while Wait cent. ( ■
"PrcFcrtt taxes are based on the*
ing to get away.
“Sure I saw It I Bronze statue In a disposition cf profits," herald, "while
street—or maybe It wns one of those under tho proposed flat tsx there
gnrgoyle tilings on the church wall, would he a straight arrerrm ent re
but. anyhow, I saw It—at least It gardless of tho disposition of taxable
looked like p monkey, though 1 amounts.
wouldn’t bo willing to swear to It.”
Which Is the why of this cry:
“Are you acquainted with the mon
The I.cxirgton Cars
key of Mods)”—Washington Stirr .
The B. & O. Motor Co., cf this
♦____•
•
city are dfstrit utezr frr the I oxingContrast In Aborlglnta
ton cars in H e rountiis cf Feminel*
- The aboriginal Inhabitants of Nev Orange, Orceola, Lske and Volusia
Zealand nt the tlroo of their discover} and are carrying a large advertise
by Coplain Cook were the most nd
vanccd of nil the south Pacific rnces ment in the Weekly Herald giving
many
while the aborigines of Australia art the aperificatlcna and the
the lowest In Intelligence of nil littmnt good points of this great M inute
beings. Australia Is In no s c u m - in Man Six the Lexingtrn. gee the B.
ferine to New Zealand In gcogrnphl & O. for a dem onattalirn cf ll.la car
Interest, hill lofty peak*, profound can and read the advertisements in the
yons add nctlve volcanoes are locking Weekly Herald.
Its rivers arv.nn'nipn s»lve and Its pci
mmietit lakes small nnd few ,n ’iptm
, Paid The Plre
her: It If « rhltllliett* r»itn|*«iwen o
S.
W’.C
hsrtaln who * or up in thd
plain* interrnpH ij by ruble* mid iimun
min ijnull*.—Niiitminl • ••«rvcupli,c So city court for having herre in hra
possesrlrn and who carried his case
••lety Bulletin
to a higher court beesure a w arrant
TvEFnct served rn him was immedi
ately served with a w arrant trpen
his return frem DeLand and paid a
fine of $500 instead of the orginal
one of $300’ Chastain has frund out
th a t ’tb s city me are l vilnera cn this
For Florida Local rain to-night booze business and others who are
Saturday, gsnarafly fair, slightly ••lling and keeping liquer In their
colder northwest portion.
possession will also fn d this out.
’
Weather Report
•
•
.
. /
�'
'
.
.
•
•
*
'
•
r*e. r v :-a W „
: -■
’• T
.
•• . '
T*. .i f / *7*^* I ''“TTr ^V-
• , •• •.-■
PAGE 6
DOUGLASS MACLEAN IN COURT
"W hats Yonr Husband . Doing" at
The Princess Today Last Time.
Fresh Cranberries
‘ Celery Hearts
Silver Skinned
and Spanish
O N I O N S
A FRESH SUPPLY OF
NUTS, FIGS, DATES
SUGAR
ALL YOU WANT
Best Beef and Pork
Brookfield Sausage
Box Bacon
C ity M arket
Phono 106
SWAT THE FEM A LE MOSQUITO
BINDER TWINE NEEDS
In ths Cats of Those Insects, Kipling
Was Undoubtedly Right In His
Assertion. •
Uncertainty of Supply Causes
Anxiety in Washington.
Douglass MacLean, who is co-foatured With Doris May in the Ince
picture. "W hats Your
Husband
Diligent Efforts Bqlng Made to Find
Doing?*' at the Princess Theatre to
New Sources for the
day for the last time is a devotee of . . . __
Material.
motoring. While fllminft" the police
in -,t,lwa •sprigbtlsr-Mcmcn
*WnsMnjrWh:^->ril*f Pti'llciT Sfntes fin*
farce, the director told Mr. .MacLoan long depended for much of Its sup
who figures as the prisoner, to say ply of hinder twine on hcneqnen from
something that would make him feel Yucatan. Tho uncertainty of the snp"ply during the pnst several yenrs has
natural in the character.
"Your honor, I was only driving caused serious anxiety lest there
should not he enough binder tw|ne to
twenty miles an hour," said Mr. Mac harvest the Increasing crops of grain
Leah promptly and earnestly.
• In this country, and tho Unite*] Stntes
i "W hat’s Your Husband Doing?” department of agriculture hns been
(a a lively screen version oftho Broad making diligent efforts to And new
way stage farce by George V. Ho* sources of supply or new regions where
W B E - — ------- ------------------------------ hinder twine fibers may bo produced.
Thb chief of the bureau of plant In
One other reel.
dustry reports encouraging results.
Tho conditions In limited areas, ex
THE MASQUERADER
treme southern Florida and on the
larger keys, are regarded as suitable
Coming To Phillips Tliealrc Orlando for tho production of sisal nnd honeMonday March 22nd
quen fibers, provided the cost.of land
Everyone who sees "The Masquer and labor Is not too high to permit suc
ader" has an explanation of the cessful competition. Ilenequen has
tricks by which Guy Datce Post, who been cultivated successfully for several
years In Cuba and tba plantations are
plays the dual role of John Chllcote, being Increased, but thus far they pro
J and John Loder. appears to be in duce scarcely enough fiber to supply
two placW at the same time. Of the cordage mills on the Island. Concourse, the difficulties In playing the dltlomf are regarded as favorable for
double part are great, just from one the production of binder twine fibers
M standpoint of the sudden shifts in In limited nrras In Halil and over n
characterisation, makeup and cos much larger area In southern Ranto
tume. But, in addition, tho play Dotnlngo. Experimental plantings In'
wright has put the star in a tight Porto Rico hnvo resulted In the estab
fro* on two special occaiiona in the lishment of p commercial plantation
play and it take* the audience se near Ynnrn nnd trlnl plantings near
Quebrandnllns and on Mona Island
veral moments each time to recover have given promise of growth. In
from the shock of seeing him in the the Virgin Islands excellent conditions
p u c e wu e rc iv uww
..................
for the cultivation of slsnl have been
• malty possible for him to be.
found on 8L Croix. In the Philippine*
Tho first of these occasions js the Introduction of modern flber-cicnnduring the scene in Lady Antrupp s Ing rnnrhlncs has resulted In Increased
planting*, of slsnl nnd private capital
ha* bought nml Installed mnchlnc* to
U I I I U V C M M
m y o v a l vis *MV --- ---- -
ilerelop the Industry on n larger
the man ssefio is supposed to lie sen le.
. unucuir, uui wiiu m hi
-..... -■
Spy talk is in the air in the air and
auspicion is at once arouse*! L»drr S W IS S SMUGGLE, GET RICH
ateps back into an alcove of the
garden and by uccident escapes at One Family le Asked by the Austrian
Government to Explain
tho same time th a t Cliilcotc, im
Affluence.
personated a double of imArniy rearmblanre, appears. T h c ^ ^ ^ H goes
Berne.—Smuggling across the fron
into the alcove Rnd d rai^ ^ H ^ latter tier between Switzerland and Vornrlthrough a gateway, only t^^Tscovrr herg hns been n highly remunerative
, th a t they are faco to faco with Post vorntlnn recently nnd many persons
nre alleged to have amassed consider
and not the substitute.
Another startling ^ change occurs able fortunes In contraband trade.
fine fit mil y engage*! In working n
In the last act when Post as Loder,
siuull
fnrm n ear Lustonnn. Vornrtherg:
^W m w lris room* with *rhr**tjh*fittirrhas been asked by the Austrlun gov
as Chllcote lying asleep <>n Die ernment to explain Its present appar
couch. ri
A few
moments
VUUUI.
IL n iiiuiim
me later,
■ - - - * when ent affluent circumstances. One son Is
Chllcote awakens, .it |is Post who is living nt Hregenz nnd reputed to be
there to speak the line*. Scats sale worth 170.000 crowns, another recently
opens today at E*t*** Pharmacy, lost 126.000 crowns nt roulette In
Vienna, while another lost still mor#
Orlando, Fla.
heavily at Monte Carlo.
A fourth Is said to he living at nn
expensive hotel In Berlin. Itlschnrgvd
the whole fnmlly was engage*! In
smuggling operations.
Contrary to popular t*el!cf, the mos
quito lays.only M) or UW eggs at n
time; wo naturally would sup|»ose It
Inld about 1.000,000. Tho Inrvnl singe
lasts seven to fourteen day*. If you
liavv n harrelful of mosquitoes uniter
•your-eov*-* trough Law: ftdpukvnt.Uuqp.,
It Is easier to spot the mnlurlnl kind
than Others. The harmless wrigglers
hnng with their heads down, hut the
mnlurlul mosquito He* with It* body
parallel to the surface of the water. If
n fullgrown mosquito bite* you. look
at Its hack, preferably with n micro*c«l*e. If It lins the figure of a lyre
on Its hack It Is Itntl medicine. If It
Is all one color It won’t hurt you.
Only the fetnule mosquito will bite,
according to a writer In the Sntunlny
Evening Post. Tlie males die In tho
fall, the females hibernating and then
living one or two months. The male
lives hut n few dny*. No doubt you be
lieve thut mosquito*** live on blood
nlone, though you inny have wondered
limv they get along In the remote wil
derness where there seems to he no
nnlmnl life, as. for Instance, In the
subarctic and arctic country. The
truth Is that the moaqulto also lives on
the Juice of plants. They will bite nlmost any sort of anlihal; will bite rep
tiles and even caterpillars. Some mosqultoes'cnn bite through a leather moc
casin. Any of them can bite through
n human hide.
. -•*
SOFT WOOD MADE BEAUTIFUL
Proper Application of Finishing Mrthodt Gives All the Effects of Mors
Coetly Material.
Beautiful wood floors, approximat
ing In effect nnd flnlsh the oak anil
maple floor* found In the best type of
liotn***, can he developed, with the nld
•if proper finishing .method* nnd mntrrlnls. In such woods ns pine, fir, nfld
cypress, says n bulletin of n large
American company. These so-called
“soft" woods nre very durable nnd
|x>ssess 'not a little natural beauty of
grain.
,
Hardwood effects nre secured on soft
woods by stnlnlng with nn oil wood
stain, consisting of n pcrtnnnent color
pigment In nn oil vehicle.
These
stains nre particularly adapted to u»e
-n the soft woods. The effect Is com
pleted by applying n thin coat of she!lae and finishing with two coats of
prepared wax or floor varnish.
The first step toward obtaining the
desired flnlsh Is to sandpaper the wood
smoothly. The stnln should then he
npplled freely with n brush, and. nfter hefug allowed- rn stand for nhmtt
five or ten minutes, huffed off with n
cloth. When the stnln hns dried for
24 hours the shellac and wax or vnrnlsh may he npplled as described.
A deeper effect than thnt procured
by the method outlined' may be «d>tnlned by the use of n varnish stain
oyer the oil wood stain, Both should.
g»‘
Furniture and Complete
House Furnishings Stoves and Ranges
Our Stock is Complete
Prices and Terms
Reasonable
34 years service to S a n
ford
w
of course, correspond- fn color. Often
It Is difficult to determine upon the
best finish for a floor TT>"”the absence
of expert advice.
'
. • j
Aviators* Dangsro.
.Air service doctors have discovered
that nlrmerf who have been experts
will, on occasion nml for n period, make
nil manner of mistakes In landing.
With n smooth lawn below them j
they will do n “poached- egg" nnd crash j
the machine on Its tall or will tnko [
W gfcitmd
-» -4
These accidents nre attributed to a
pnrtlculnr sort of wegrlness of eye
muscles »9 well ns eye nerves. The
eye fnlls to convey to the brain a
proper eye picture of the ground or ■
other object.
.
*
The eye fall* very much ns the mus
cles of nn untrained athlete fall. Many
exercises for the eye have been dosigned which will remedy this *d<y
feet.
Character of Future Naval Attack.
Rear Admiral W. F. Fullnm summar
ises the method of naval nttark of the
future as: Plunging fire from longrange guns; attack by bombing from
aircraft; attack by submarine mines;
attack by torpedoes fired either from
submarines or destroyers or by torpedo
planes. He believes that aircraft will
become Increasingly n determining fno
tor In ranging nnd he believes that sea
power or fighting power will be largely
dependent upon control of the air and
that the fleet which secures this con
trol must win. other things being ap
proximately equal.—Scientific Ameri
can.
• Germany's Alr-Post Plans.
Negotiations are being carried on
between -German_nnd foreign firm*
with the object of securing Germany's
participation In nn International nlrpoat servlet.' Regular airm ails be
tween Berlin nnd Copenhagen nre ex
pected to begin shortly, nnd arrange
ments are being inode with the other
8candlnnvlnn countries. An Important
part of the service will he the convey
ance of "nlrgratns" to relieve the tele
graphic service. The shortage of gnsollne In Germany al present Is re
stricting the use of nlrcrr^ft for mnll
purposes.—Scientific American.
i
The New
General Line Store
Specials For Saturday, March
the 20th, ONLY
One Lot Men’s Coat style Shirts Assorted, colors and
stripes. Pullman Brand, None Better made.
Sizes from l A } ^ to 17. Worth $2.50, a t'
The present high prices on shirts makes this oiler a
valuable bargain..
.
Best Pure Leaf Lard at - You know what that is worth.
IRON OUTPUT OROPS IN 1919
T o ta l
P ro du ctio n of 60,469,000
la a Decre ase of 13 Per
C en t F rom 1918.
RIVERS BROS.
Cor. 4th St. and Sanford A?e.- -
REHER
f
That War Spirit!.
Love and Understanding.
We ran sometime* love whnt we do
Oof understand, hnt ft Is Impossible
completely to understand whnt wo do
not love.—Mrs. .tnm«**on.
‘•e -
We
PHONE
.
Whcn^You Invite Her lo Hide
’ It’s your duty to provide for her
comfort and to see that she suf
fers no loss or damage to her
apparel. If you let us put a firstclass top on your car both pro
visions will have been attended
to. She will be protected from
both blazing sun and blinding
storm.
-
Specialize in Washing and
Polishing Cars
112
Washington.—Iron ore production
was reduced by the shutting down of
hlnst furnaces Inst year during Min
Steel ami cnnl strlkYs nnd tho total out
put wu* only .00,400.000 gross ton*, n
decrease of 13 j^er cent compared with
1918, according to preliminary estl
mates announce*! by the geological
survey.
*
.
Shipments were value*! ut $20.1.274
000. the average selling price at th.
mines being $3.00 n ton. compared
with $3.39 In 1018.
Stocks of ore nt mines s t the. begin
ning of 1920, mainly In 5llchlgnn and
Minnesota, were 12,989,000, nn appar
ent Increase of,about 63 per cent.Tbs Lake Superior district mines
shipped nbbtit 80 per cent of the coun
try's total.
.
X
X
J u s t m ade fo r th e se W on d erfu l D a y s. W h a t a J o y it is to la y o ff th e h ea v y W in ter
C oats and fe e l th e freed om th a t lig h te r g a r m e n t g iv e s . H ow d o u b ly J o y o u s w hen th e
New S u its Li in g w ith it so m uch S ty le and G r a c e fu ln e ss as a re con ferred upon th e
w ea r ers o f th e se N E W E S T S P R IN G M O D E L S th at are ready fo r th ese first d e lig h tfu l
S p r in g D a y s.
•
.
X
Company Takes Back
Man Who Stole $235,000
C. R. Woodward of St. t-ouls.
Is again n citizen of the United
Stntes after release from a twoyear term In the penitentiary.
.Citizenship was restored by ths
governor. In addition, the Fed
eral Lend company, for the em
bezzlement of-about $236,000 of
whoso funds he went lo prison,
hna agreed to put him on Its
pay roll ngnln and glre him a
fresh start In South America as
Its agent.
\
Family Imprisoned In Chasm.
City of Mexico.—Unique In the an
nals of the earthqnakg la the experi
ence of the family of Prof. Francisco
Riveros of Barranca Nueva, Mel. The
quake opened a great chasm In the
earth In which their home was In
gulfed. For more than n week mem
bers of the family have been living-'
In the bottom of this abyss at least
140 feet below the surface of the
garth.
Surviving nalgbbori have been low
ering them food and water at the Im
minent risk of dislodging rocka, which
might fall and crush tbosa beneath.
Rain or new shocks may mean the |
death of theae Imprisoned to tb a ;
qhyaa.
•
- r-
Minswear Serge and Tricotine, with fancy Pussywillow
$45.00 $75.00 to $89.00 each
---------
. -
—
Sizes up to 44
mm
.*
BROS.
PAINTING and TRIMMING
:
Me/r_- _il_ . _ -rj
Sanford, Florida
Women's Tailored Suits
Tons
■4
.a
■
’
' .
*
/a
30c per pound
The above prices arc specials for Saturday. However, you
will alwdys find our prices right on each item we handle.'
We might Save you some money. Suppose you give us a fair
and impartial trial.
.
•
_ *_ v- * •.
*• •
Mrs. Gotham—I’d like to go to the
theater or opera tonight, denr.
Mr. Gotham—All right. Whnt would
yo|l like to see?
“Oh. something with some lighting
In It. Henry."
"But you know they’ve stopped the
production of thnse- Germnn opera*,
denr.” -
Want to Be a General?
The Inrgu number of "generals" in
llnltl I* due to the fact that this ruu*v
la awarded for almost liny sortt of?
iervlco to the state or politics.
J
$1.95
»•,
THEO. J. MILLER & SON
•;.V
U.M f
MARCH f t , 1920
SANFORD DAILY HERALD
j
■ J
�SANFORD DAILY HERALD
PA G E 2
the sanity \ind purity of
SANFORD DAILY HERALD life—but
they can not.
Country
And there yotr have the aitutation
PaMlitod mmi
Tk* IlmM BaiMI**. 107 kh(Mi« Aini4. Su* in a few words.
ttri, rU«l<U.
The young man in the country
store, or the bank, or the black
ptnusm eu
smith shop, or on the farm, reads of
the high wages that ore being pair!
t INC.
in the cities. Thry seem .fabulous
R. J. HOLLY. Editor
W. M. HAYNES, Business Manager compared with his more modest
earnings in the country.
AJi.riUai IUtM
Km * . «■ Ae*!lf»Ito»
He become* fired with a desire to
coin money, breaks his home ties,
uaacunioN r u e s IN aovancb
tnd joins the millions of toilers in
m i ONR TSAR—.—---------------------SUL Roseau------------ ---------- WJX the maelstrom of.marts of cummercu.
DELirCBEO IN CTTT ITT CARRISS
But once, thpre he is soon disil
ONB WKML---------------------------:----- :------------- »• <*■!•
lusioned. He finds that his wage* are
b t m l M M m l Itu i « > n . Octet** XT, prebapa double or treble what they
tilt, *1 Ik* rD*tefnc* *1 S**f**4. FWM. **d« were in the home town or on the
|R mt Mink I. 1ST*.
farm. Hr, also finds th a t his ex
pense* are not T»niy doubled or
MEMOIR Of TUB ASSOCIATED PRESS
trebled, but are four or five times as
•
heavy.
*
N O T AS "EA SY " AS FORM ERLY
If his room is sanitary, though
The D ur.nd Express publishes modest, he will pay from $4 to $0
|h is week a very timely editorial to a week fo rd t. His meals,, if-he is a
light eater, will cost him from $10 to
th e large am ount of publicity being |1 8 per week. If the Lord has bless
aent out by candidate, for office, and ed him with a healthy appetite,
auggesU th a t newspapers consign all only the Lord knows what they will
•uch to the waste basket. This is cost him—they vary from II to 13
now generally being done and papers in any respectable reslurant per meal
—■or $3 to |9 per d ay —or 121 to |3 6
are not aa easy as formerly, though per week, all according to what he
there are enough exceptions to en eata.
tourage Campaign managers to con
For a shave each day he will pay
tinue their practice of supplying the 25c or 35c, and a hair cut will re
press with ,‘news." The Express says lieve him of 50 to 75 cents.
l
Brother newspaper editor,s let’s
His laundry bill comes high, his
s ta rt a chain query in the following: clothing is frightfully expensive,, and
Why should a newap.per carry free he can pay 115 or $25 to r a. pair of
campaign m atter for political office ■hoes. A ad he must dress up to his
seekers!? W hat's your answer? Will part or get left in the shuffle.
yim jpau^ihe query ..on?._________ —The*-» show will- touch -him up To
Here's a few facts fur considera the extent of $2 to $5. and he pays
tion: Hundreds of "headquarters" car fare about every time he turns
have been opened, hundreds of around.*
suites of rooms have been rented,
If he gets married- his troubles
hundreds of press agents have been begin In real earnest. The furniture
engaged and are being paid salaries for his little lour room Hat will cost
thousands upon thousands of dol him from $500 to $1,000. and then
lars, and one of the main objects is to $1,000, and the Hat himself will
to make prry of the newspaper edi squeeze him of $50 to $75 a month.
tor, Hooding him with literature. Then t h e 'grocer and the butcher
matter and everything con and the baker will cheerfully rob
ceivable calulaled to get free public him of his last rent and take the
ity. This is .verily the open .season shirt from his back.
for newspaper publishers. Are you
There is only one way in which be.
iiling to be bagged?
can heat the profiteers and other
Why not consign' the whole ra sharks in the great cine- the coun
d d le to the waste paper basket? ty will bury him free' of charge if he
s look at it from this standpoint, dies a pauper. • .
*
•
too: Not .one newspaper .out of a
it is this class of men in the cities
bund red. will take publicity matter
who would give an Arm to get back
from a local,,office aspirant in pri
to the country a^ain Hut they hare
mary elections unless the same is
families, their money goes as fast as
for. Fact, isn’t it? Why, then,
it cnmfi, and they Seldom get
v ictims to t he wily snares fo
enough ahead-for a decent vacation
or, presid en t. senator.
or
Vo say .nothing of the expense' of
office aspirants?
moving ami establishing themselves
This hr-the day Tor organization in business in the God-given freedom
It would seem the newspaper
the country.
publisher could at least rally in u
They are anchored to a life of toil
united etlffort to cut out the free
and drudgery, with no hope for the
—Owasso, Mich. Press.
future, and must- remain anchored
------ O-----until death severs the chains.
CITY OR COUNTRY
Fortunes are made in the large
I n every country town, in every cities, it is true, hut they are made
farming community, we find young by men who have money with which
men who are longing for the gay life to make more money.
the higher wages of the great
There are a few notable exceptions
cities.
to this rule, but this is the story of
In every city wr find men of ma- ninety-nine out of tvery hundred
heada of families, who who chase the rainbow- of city life.
anything to gel back to
A t home tfae young man has in
dividuality, and is a free agent- He
is of some consequence in his own
community. In the rity he is litit a
little rog in a ^reat wheel that grinds
| out greater wealth lor some captain
1of industry He is a nobody, is
[unknown, and no one cartw whether
. he goes up or dow n.
Oops the pros peer appeal to you
P. L- MILLER, Owner
young man?
Unless you art- en^'wered with an
extraordinary amount of brains and
^onnnenis, apings
ba 'r.jr acumen, your'best oppor
t u n i t y is right here in tills enmmur.In Marble or Granite
ity, where everyone knows you. and
where they respect you for what you
are.
THE HERALD PRINTING COMPANY
LEST YOU FORGET
Milvis Marble Co.
B C. D O D D S, M.D.
.Residence: 905 Magnolia Ave.
Phone 461
Office:' First National Uink Building
Phone 462
Lumber
B u ild in g
M a te r ia l
Rooting of All Descriptions
Lime, Cem ent, Plastor
Brick, Drain TUc and
Sewer Pipe.
::
Hill Lumber
.
,
1
MXRCH 19, 1920
------ L
= - * ,F -
Dwarf Hereford Attract* Attention In
*Colorado.
J. L. McNutt, rancher, living near
i Hugo. Colo, has visions of n young
fortune to l*o mnd,* from a frenk calf
Ilint Is drawing scores of visitors from
eastern Colorado to his form.
The cnlf of purebred breeding. Is
ten months old nnd weighs 250 pounds,
but stands only 21 inches high. It has
a normal head and ixrrfect markings,
but stopped growing when it was sev
en months old. It* legs are 7 Inches
In leogtb.
Already McNutt has had several
lucrative offers to exhibit the calf In
rlrrus sideshows.
I
Shoe Dealers Fined for ProfiteeringThree Boston men. officers of the
F. Cl. Collins Shoe ‘company of Provi
dence. It. 1.. were each find f 1.000 on
charge* of profit erring.
It was al
leged that they Instructed the sales
men In their store to obtain n» much
mure than the actual sale price* on
shoes ns they possibly could get
Austrians Perish In Siberia.
Nearly 375.000 of the 500.000 An#
trodlungnrlnn prisoners of war taken
by ttnsstn hare perished in Siberia
from smallpox and .typhus fever, ac
cording to information obtained by
tho Red Cross.
i
.
# Celery
Silver Skinned
and Spanish
O N I O N S
. *■ -1
.-
’ -V I
*
.............
FRESH SUPPLY OF
NUTS, FIGS, DATES
SUGAR
ALL YO U WANT
Best Beef and Pork
Brookfield Sausage
C ity M arket
P hone 106
~‘y i
4
- - - 1ttt• *
Cigar types of tobacco are produced
In New England, New Fork. Pennsyl
vania, (he Miami valley In Ohio, Wis
consin. Georgia and Florida. Of the
entire tobacco crop of 1.389,000.000
pounds In 1019, the cigar types con
stituted about one-sixth, nnd the chew
ing. smoking, snuff and export types
most gf the remainder, according to
the bureau of crop estimates. United
States department of agriculture. The
cigar- types are heavy pnxlutcca per
iere., the average for 401D being‘1,203
pounds, while the other types had an
werng^ of 679 pounds.
Before 1919. the average farm price
>f the cigar types of tobacco was al
ways above that of the other types,
is s whole, but In that year the ex
traordinary demand for tobacco other
(ban the cigar Classes and the Im
mensely Increased use of tobacco ft»*
cigarettes raised the average farm
price of the composite chewing, smok
ing, snuff and axport types to 41$
rent* cm December 1, or greatly above
the price of 21.9 cents for cigar toSscca Indeed, the latter d e s s of toNarco had a lower price than In either
1918'or 1917. not because of Increase
>f production, hut' because of weaker
demand. The cigar his been overtak
en and passed by the cigarette.
IS BUILT
on Personal Service, Court
eous Treatment and every
B a n k i n g Acotnmodation
r
-=
»’
r
*
consistent with
ness.
BACK-YARD PULLETS
MAKE GOOD RECORD
F. P. FORSTER, President
B. F. WHITNER, Caihier
Sanford, Florida f
THEOTJ. MILLER & SON
Furniture and Complete
House Furnishings
t
Stoves and Ranges
' Our Stock is Complete
Prices and Terms
Reasonable
34 years service to San*
- *
ford ~
VESTA
STORAGE BATTERIES
We Tost, R (pair, Recharge,
any make of Storage Battery
and always carry a full supply
of Batteries and Rental Bat
teries. We specialize on Elec
trical troubles also have com
petent mechanics to overhaul
your car. •
Sanford Battery Service Co.
A. QENAUD. Prop.
Phone 189.
* £ 0 8 Oak Ave.
Chickens which lay so prolIdeally
that they pay In a Short time for their
arlginnl cost nnd their feed are the
kind of which all suburbanites ilmOn.
8. B. Horton of Washington, I). C„ [
has them In his bark yard.
On May 1, 1919, Mr. Horton bought
Iff twoday-old White Leghorn chicks.
The baby chicks were brooded with
Jars fillid with hot water until they
were old enough lo be put In an out
side coop. loiter a six by eight-foot
house was built for them, with an out
side yard only four feet square. *
• Seven of these were pullets which
began laying on October 22, Avhen they
were leas than six months old. Their
ln-*ng record for November was tiff
eggs, nnd for December 137 eggs, n V
• W hen.You Invite Her lo Ride
total of 252 eggs for the two mtftitha, j V?
or an average of 36 eggs a pullet for
it's your duty to provide fn,-her
tfn* two-month period.. In all probabil
comfort and to see that she .•jufity they would have made a record of
fers no loss or damage to her
J50 egg* In December but for the cold
wave during the latter part of-the
apparel. If you let us put a first**
month.
. class top on your car both proCrediting the birds with eggs at the
vizions will h a w been attended
market price of 90 cents a doxen (they’j
to. She will be protected from
were $1 part of tho time) for the pe- |
rtod, they had paid for their original
both blazing sun and blinding
cost and all feed bv December 15. In
storm.
figuring ttie total ensr of the project,
the eosi of the seven oth'er chicks
raised, which were cockerels, was fig
ured, nnd allowance
made for their
market value when slaughtered. From
now on tho upkeep of (ids tluck will
he Smart compared with the revenue.
The pullets were fed scratch feed P H O N E 1 1 2
morning and night, with a dry mash j
node of equal parts of middlings,
bran, cornmeal, and meat scrap, be
fore them all the time. This ration Is
one used and advocated by the United
States department of agriculture.
Nearly every day they were given a
little green stuff, such as cabbage or
sprouted oats, ns well ns tnble scraps
On the Okeechobee Branch of the Florida East Coast
and grit and oyster shell.
Railroad
m m m m m m x k m m
REHER
PAINTING and TRIMMING
W e F p e c ia lize in W a s h in g a n d
P o lis h in g C ars
CHULUQTA
SUGGESTIONS
FOR S P R I N G
BEANS
LIMA BEANS
BEETS
EGG P L A N T
SQUASH
TOMATOES
CUCUMBERS
SWEET CORN
PEPPERS
Wc Have The SEED— FRESH
CALF IS 21 INCHES HIGH
r ,{ ..
Fresh Cranberries
Soothing Cigar Has Been
Overtaken and Passed by
Popular Little Cigarette
CHASE&CO,
SA N FO R D , FLA.
ician
Death Rate for 1918 W as
Highest in History of the
Country, Statistics Show ffg
v
~t *~
GLASSES ADJUSTED
and REPAIRED
L. A. BRAND
Optometrist-Optician
221 E. .First
Street
i
_
Opposite Postoffice
•
Special Attention Givenf to Automobile Parties
MRS.
D. BROMLEY,
Manager.
--------------
mui.uoTA,
- ....... — ........FLoirnn
— ..........
-
a re a n f ."<> v h iii-s a n d 27 c I r i . w i t h : i ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
taint estimated population of 81.868.KM for 1918 vuw the Ugliest on rec
ord. according to the census bureau's
annual mortality statistics, which
show 1,471.307 deaths for the year.
Of the total death*. 477,467, or more
than 32 per- cent, were due to Influen
za nnd pneumonia, 380,996 having oc-’j
curred In the last four months of the
year when nn epidemic of these tils- 1
eases prevailed.' The rate for Infiuen- ]
in and pneumonia wn* 583.2 for each
100.000.
Influenza caused *244.681
deaths and pneumonia 232,780, show
ing r at es of 289.9 nnd 28421 for each
lOO.Ono. respectively, the highest rates J
which ever have appeared for these j
causes. The rate in 1917 for Inflnen- i
r.a was 17.2 and Tor pneumonia 149.8. !
The other principal causes of (tenths j
were organic diseases of the heart, ■
tuberculosis, acute nephritis. Bright's
disease and confer, which together!
were responsltde f01^391,381 deaths, brj
neafly 27 per cent of the total during
the year.
Natives Employ Curious
Methods to Heal Wounds
Lenses Ground
INN
Inhabitants of the little mountain
country of Montenegro employ curious
methods of medical treatment, accord
ing to American physicians who did
.relief work there! The first thought of t
of the natives in healing wounds is to
apply chewing tobacco, horsehair or
fresh rabbit skin to a sore, with the
hnlr faring Inside. Common Ink Is con
sidered to be a sovereign remedy for
burns. Cobwebs are used tn Montene
gro to stop bleeding sores or wounds, j
When s person is bitten by a dog. the
favorite remedy is to pull off (lie ani
mat's ear and nib the wound with it!
Since the arrival of American
cisnt, however, the natives
!ng numerous visits to Red Cross
^Ics and dispensaries as ■ means
. curing tbelr Ills,
m
Decisive Action
The fa c u lty for achieving
Sj
success lies in your ability to do
3
the right thing at tho right
time.
ljj|
D e c isiv e a c tio n in small
B
matters helps you to decide
^
quickly and unerringly in B id
3
affairs.
S i,
Decide at once to maintain a
jjl' • chock account with us. It is
jaw the only business-like way to
J/Jj handle your money.
------- ~
-HOME I f iS T lT U T lO f l"
SERVICE
SAN FO R D
A HERALD WANT AD
�MARCH 19, 1920
SANFORD DAILY HERALD
Mrs. Oliver Miller and children
arrived from Jacksonville, Monday
for a ten'days visit with Mr. T. J
Miller.
Mr. nod Mrs. J. H. McCaslin
have bought the (lowland home on
on Magnolia Avenue where they
will reside.
Betty Campbell and Violet Aetwiek moving picture stare, who cause
Mrs. itousseau of Jacksonville
rouch excitement In " M u c h Ado
is the guest of Mrs. A. W. Smith.
A bou t Betty" nro played by two
A congenial parly of friendB mo
members of the Senior clans. Who
toring to Orlando on Wednesday
are thcyT Come and find out for
were Mrs. J. D. Lawson, Mrs. Henry
yourself. Thursday evening April 8,
Purdon, Mrs. Geo. Fok and Mrs
1920 in High School Auditorium .
Sherman Lloyd.
*
* ____
’ ‘ NotIce C herrbfer O wners •— ‘ 1'The Hill Implement C o.'• 'I22^2tV.
"M r. :nncl‘ Afrs^’fiob'L FTermforT
We have taken pn th e Chevrolet
For klim powdered milk phone 2412 and Mrs. Karl Burdick woro among
contract and are now ready to take
'W . Wl Dressor.
118-12tp.
care of your service. We have a good f Timken Bearings in Stock. For Wednesday,
Mrs. W. C. Bray and children
jervlce man and a big atock of parta./ any Make of Car. Sanford Motor
Taylor Ipotor Company, Pico H otel Co. Oak Ave & 3rd St. Phone 3. Mrs. R. E. Mitlcn, Mrs. Leach and
son Elmer, and Edward Millen
Building.
122-tfc. \ 121-tfc.
motored to Winter Garden to spend
Kcsturant For Sale
WANTED — OLD CLfeAN .
the
day Wednesday.
On account of. illness In family
RAGS. ANY KIND EX
Friends
of the Zachary fnmlly
necessitating removal to Georgia
CEPT
OLD
SOCKS,
and
of
Mrs.
A. K. Powers will re
the Park Avenue Cafe and all fur
COATS,
PANTS.
ORgret to hear of the critical illness of
niture and equipemnt la offered for .
BED SPREADS. AT THE
their mother, Mrs. Zachary Sr
Mie. Good business in good location.
HERALD OFP1CE.
69-tf
Carrie
For particulars aee . M:
Nearly at! tin t class magazines will
Cray, Park Avenue Cafe,
Shamrock Parly
advance
one third in price in a few daya.
108-tfMisa W eim a'G raves entertained
Order now, J. H. Swain sella ail firat
Chicken Pie Supper
with
a merry, informal little gather
class ones. Residence 509 E. 3rd
The ladies of Qeneva will give a street
ing on Wednesday evening which
119-Ctc.
Chicken Pie Supper a t Geneva Hall
Cooked food sale and Easter Bazaar. included games* and suggestions of
Friday night March 26th. The fol All kinds of fancy work at Ball Hdw St. Patricks Day.
lowing is the menu: Chicken Pie, Co., store March 20th.
Charming decorations of bamboo
117-7tc.
Mashed Potatoes, Peas, Rolls, Coffee
and roses beau tilled the rooms, and
and Cake, all for 60 cents. Also
the attractive favor- we e shamrock*
serve Ice cream- Everybody invited.
The tempting
i . 'e t i m e n t n con
sisted
oT
shrimp
ud, raLinwDancing party every Saturday
pickles
and
coffee.
Fnpving
*he do*
night at "The Altamonte Hotel", Motor Co., of DcdrioL
rightful
etening
Altamonte Springs. Dancing from
Robert Herndon bus returned from
Mrs
8:30 to 11:30. Tickets 76 cents each Detroit where he spent several Wfeks Welmn and Jessie Gtu*
and
person. Geo;-Br-Batea & Soiw^ —*—Taking n special-conr-r at-the-F ord Godbec, Mira Elvira
Messrs. T
Fri. and Snt.-tf.
Motor plant, lie says the plant is
one of the greatest institutions in
Bargains In liBed Cars
part of
1 Dodge Touring Late Model. the country and every
a Ford .rar is made just right before
1 Chevrolet Touring.
it' passess inspection.
Price is Right.
DODGE BROTHERS SERV ICE
Mrs. McG Cartaway of this city
STATION. Oak Ave & 2nd *-St. is spending a few weeks with her
daughter Mrs’. L. M. Telford of
Th nnotosassa.
Mrs. J. L. Pieklrd of Tifton. Gn..
wliu hua been spending the winter
with relatives here, returned to her
home yesterday.
- ,
The Jr. It V P l* Will hold a
rooked food sale Saturdav. We will
ajiprociat* a visit from all of our
friends.
123-2tc.
EVERYTHING IN
★ ★
* * * * * * * * ’
Uttlc Happool^f*
Mention of
Matters In Brief
personal Itemp
of Interoat '
In and About
*£ The City <£
Summary of the
Floating Small
Talks Surdnctly
Arranged for
Herald Itcadera
[
G roceries
IMPORTED
GUAVA PA STE
PAGI 8
Christian Science services will
■held at the Woman's Club,
Oak avenue, between Third
mill Fourth Mtieets, on Sunday morning at 10:45 o'clock
Subject: **M atter." 123-llc
wish to announce the opening of
the third store which will be known
as the HILL. I MPL E ME NT &
SUPPLY CO., and located in the
store formerly known as the Keely
Garage building, first door north
of the Kent Vulcanizing Plant,
front which place we are in posi
tion to furnish anything in farm
supplies regardless of market con
ditions. H a v i n g contracted for
farm implements in advance, the
farmer who places his order for
present or later delivery will save
the advances which are coming
thick and fast. .
The Store That Is Different
has been one of the direct means of furnishing this town with hundreds of nice
'
articles of Gent's Clothing,. If you want this proven, the next time you
need something to wear and want help to get it right, just call on either
PERKINS or BRITT and see the result. They are there with the goods.
*
W e believe in ta kin g advantage o f our o p p o rtu n ity , B u t ■
W e don't believe in taking advantage o f our F riends.
-
★
★
★
★
ir
,
'
,
. . . .
For Sale—Extra Fine White
WyaruluUus -uggs__T.wai..duLl-tra pc
15. W. R. B.tUnnl, Altamonte
Springs, Fla.
!10-tf.
I’or Sale —Stable Manure in cj
inU. Ruffian J i-Girvftn Bi-brr- HH
Jacksonville, Fla.
JI0-„Clo.
For Sale—Two story 8 room house
Lost
Graffox Camera
Sunday and garage. Clear title. Sanford
Lost Alligator hide pocketbook March 14th.
Notify Ben.->en Spring Heights. Apply No. 402, Sanford
with receipts. Kinder return to Inn. Enterprise, Fin. Reward 12o-*!tc. avenue.
113-tfc.
ie aid Office. J. M. Hansard.
For Sale—Flayer piuno in perfect
.
•
I23-3tp.
La ly waitress Experienced
condition,
house hold goods and
Bril Cafe 79-tf
furniture. Also Smith typew riter
Fire Insurance If you
and bicycle. G09 Palmetto Ave.
113-tf.l
For Sale—10 acres on brick road
6 tile 1, it untiled. 100 yds Lorn Irmdiog s.-alion on east side. A bargain at
4 ltJUU.lifTj 1L00 cash balance l<rsipt.
N U N IN C U M B E K liD T IT L E T o A
AVERAGE HOME
For Sale —Oakland Touring Car.
A. II. Moses.
121-6tc.
For Sale—One lot of Duroc hogs
and pigs. Any amount you want
from one to lot. G. W. Spencer.
121-tfc.
For Sale—A Sacrifice Sale. 1
Eight Cylinder Cadillac, 5 Passenger
Marlon, fi Cylinder
Jackson, 2
Passenger Hup, 1 Bulck Model 10,
All in good running Condition. Ad
dress P. O. Box 423 D aytona Beach,
Fin.
121-3lc.
E
is only .secured after years
of effort and sacrifice and
yet fire may destroy it In an
hour's time!
11
Lost—Bunch of keys near postoffice. Finder leave at Herald Office
Of
I22-;itp.
from registered stock best In the
country. $10.00 a pair. L. A. Ilcnaud
Sanford Heights.__________ 121-6tc.
h
12JDCLQCK M
l2U-dtc
Lost—37x5 McGrow Cord Cosg and rim from rear of car between
nford and Murkhnrn. Return to
ant. Vnlc&aizinit. Works. 12 L-3tc.
I OCLOCK
t~N \c
L
5
filr t* •
U » A > 9 0
A Fire Insurance Policy
will not prevent the burning,
but it will prevent other years
of sacrifice, by supplying the
means for rebuilding at once.
See Us About Your Fire Insurance
ALL KINDS OF
IN S U R A N C E .
REAL ESTATE.
SANFORD, FLA.
Wanted —Standing Pine limber.
Not over 10(1 miles from Sanford
nor 6 miles of R. It. Largo or small
tracts. Perry C. Brown. Purchasing
Agent, Leesburg, Flu.
120-4tc.
For Sale -One house and two lots on
Oak Ave. One house and lot on first
street. One. house and lot on Mag
nolia Ave. 15 ncn*s celery farm nt
Monroe ten acres cleared nucleiivo acres
tiled. Sec real bargains. N.. 11.
been City Marshal, Mayor of the Garner.__________
130-fitr._____
City of Sanford and SherilT of
Free rent for eight months or a year
Seminole County and if chosen by
to
o reliable married couple, of a bunga
the vote of tho people of Seminole
low
near tho ocean, with vegetable
County to fill the im protant office
garden,
etc., In return for email amount
of Sheriff, I will endeavor to conduct
of
care
of place. Address with refer
and uphold the dignity thereof along
ences
Box
647, Daytona
Beach,
the snme lines th at I have heretofore
119-6to
Florida
done in all my undertakings.
lie—Mule team, wugf>
With tho experience 1 have had
also good milch cow
in both business and offiial capacity
D.
E. Chorp^ning, .V
I feel fully competent to act as the
Phone
2403.
119-lit
peoples servant, and if elected, I ifm
sure it will be my pleasure to keep
Lost—'Thursday afternoon, between
Seminolo County in the front ranks Geneva Bridge ami Sanford, one Ford
with other countries of the state of
rim nnd caring. Finder please return
Floridn as far ns the Sheriff's office is
to Overland Garage.
119-ftp.
concerned.
Always using my beat efforts to
Tractor plowing nnd all kinds, df
ward the elevation of the morals,' Tractor work. Call Phone 184.
enforcing the laws and discouraging 112-tfc.
violations. Your support is earnestly
FO U N D On first St. west of
solicited and will bo appreciated,
, Respectfully submitted Sanford $*1437.60 Fronting north
(adv)
C. M. HAND. on brick highway just east of the
artesian Spring half mile west of
Monroe road. 35J-3 ‘acres of ideal
home site nnd irrigable farm Innd.
Worth $200 per acre offered for
$75 per acre cash Direct from
vac x
ownes. Enquire at Phone 352 re
FRECKLES Positively Removed lating abstract and deed. 94-tf.
by Dr. Berry’s Freckle Ointment
For S tlo—Kiddle-Koop, . in fair
Your DrussUt or by M«ll 6Se
Scad for Free Booklet
condition.
$10.00 cash. Can bo aeon
D r.C .H . B erry Co., » t t MUM—
Ctoog
a t 214 Elm ave.
MJwtment
*
THE STORE THAT IS DIFFERENT
H. I!.. Lewis.
* ★ ★ ★ * * ★ * ★ ★ ★ ★ *★ ★ ★
To Tho Voters And Citizens
Remember the Cnfelrrln Supper
Seminole County
al War man's old store Saturday
I take this method of again call
afternoon and night'
123-ltr ing your attention to my candidacy
I still have u few extra good for the office of Sheriff of Seminole
pieces of t iled Ianti for ssle a t very County and herein mention a few
close prices. II. B. Lewis.
123-3tc facts for yefur consideration.
I have resided in Orange and Semi
nole County the most of my 'life,
ta r s Wanted
Anyone who can furnish a *nr to during this lime. 1 have been rea
morrow to go to-N ew Smyrna to sonably successful in my undertak
meet some prospective
residents ings. Whether it be employment,
should communicate with F. L. business or in an office capacity, in
Miller, president of ,tho Board of railroad service, jis Deputy Sheriff,
as City Marshal as Mayor of this
Trade.
City , ns Sheriff of Seminole County
nnd in business, have governed my
self by the same rule, thnt of mak
ing my promises good by doing
that which ) promised, ami conduct
ing business on business principles
thereby upholding its dignity, to
this and honest dealing 1 attribute
success.
In toy official capacity there lias
never been to my knowing a cum-
The Hill Hardware and .Lumber Companies
a t Sanford has been one of the direct means of furnishing this town with hun. dreds of A No. 1 citizens. If you want this proven, the next time you see
something that Sanford needs and want help to put it across, just call on
one or more of the railroact boys, whether a shop man or train man, and
see the result. They are there with the goods.
WORK AND PLEASURE
If you want knowledge you must woik for it.
If you want pleasure youumust*pay for it. It
js the law of nnturc thut for every reward there
must be some sacrifice and labor. You can
not reap the harvest unless you sow and tend
to your crop. You cannot reap dollars unless
you FAVE TH EM . We have just the place
for saving those slippery dollars.
PEOPLES BANK OF
—
SANFORD = =
�
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Sanford Herald, 1920
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Title
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The Sanford Herald, March 19, 1920
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on March 19, 1920. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Source
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Original 4-page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, March 19, 1920; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
Coverage
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Sanford, Florida
Publisher
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<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
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application/pdf
Language
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/f8d031209079389fcb3e92ed992d2a6a.pdf
9e321f5a24562b51ff6b69a9d2d4a515
PDF Text
Text
II
II
IN T1IE? HEART OF THE WORLD'S GREATEST VEGETAULE SECTION
be loyal to his country and humanity
la to support the Constitution rf the
United States ns every citizen should
do in keeping with his obligation, and
and challenge and discredit every
attempt to make it a “ scrap of
paper." When a person like Governor
Edwards of New Jersey violates his
oath to support the Constitution
and says he will mnkc New Jersey as
wet as the Atlontic Ocean, he offers
nn asylum to every boozer and d
ANU POINTS OUT TH AT THE generate, and proves himself an arch
enemy of his country.
TRUSTS
AND
NOT
Is there a single man in Sanford
AMENDMENT ARE M
who
will add h*s influence nrd aid
b o l s h e v ik s
:----- -to the Bolshevist bechuso of the
The long article In the . Herald Eighteenth Amendment? Does any
in which an ox-congressmani Haines reader of this article know of any
_ York
____ expressed hia1views
In^ o n e —not- now -a -elear- thinktnjr^So^
of New
'
fivor of nullifying the. Eighteenth cialist who will throw himself with
Amendment must have surprised Socialism because of thb Amendment
its readers. It was an adriot article
On the other hand, it is difficult
and used our fear of the^Bolsheviki to believe that good men are beto good effect.
.
.
Who is “ cx-Congressman Ilaines?8
His name
not in the latest cy
clopaedia. He has means Ynoguh to
pass the winter at Atlamonto, and
he is the builder and owner of a
icore of electric iight systems. Now
is there is one thing which naturally
discredits a man in Sanford nnd
Urvidv frver the country at this
P1JMDER 124
SANFORD. FLORIDA, SATURDAY. MARCH 20. 1920
VOLUME 1
REPRESENTATIVE- OF demonstrato the adaptability of the
FOR
THE
HIGH
RENTALS BODY
THE WHOLE COUNTRY HAS pneu malic-tired truck under ‘ all
AND SCARCITY OF AIU RTconditions.
FIRST MEETING
MENT HOUSES
Mr. Maurer, another one of the
Washington March 20 (By Associ felturer* with the toUr in a recent
New York March 20 (By Associa
ted Press) War-made
millionaire ate^ Press) 1 he National Congress interview at Jacksonville, said, "It
and wives of affluent workingmen on Community Organization called is a matter of interest to know that
aro blamed for the high repta by
by Franklin K. Lane before retiring pneumatic-tired trucks do not dam
Chairman Doyle, of the Real Estate
age the roadways as will be proven
Board budget committee who de as Secretary of the Interior met to by the forth coming tour. Trucks on
clared the city was short cf sixty day. A resolution introduced pro pneumatics negotiate roads
and
thousand apartments. Half the coun posed the formation cf a national fields in nil kinds of weather and are
try’s new millionaires have come to body which would include in its indespcnslble in cutting down tho
New York to life and are outbidding membership representatives from
cost of transportation in fruit groves,
the old residents -he shid while the each state nnd all important nation the lumber camps, the mines, the
wives cf the workingmen
whose al groups. Lane was unable to re
wages are larger are no longer con turn from California but sent a
message.
tent to live ii> the suburbs.
OVER TW O
HUNDRED
ISTERS GATHER AT
SON VII.I.E.
ed from an exploited people that is j
doing as much to creato thc Bolshevis i
vist and to make socialists as any
other thing It Is not the depriving
a man of t’ fint tfiaf which injures him
Grand Rapids, u March
■nil ruins society as does alcohol Associated Pres* ■ Senator
which has brought- us face to fnce H. Newberry and sixteen
with the Soviet system. Long before eighty four co-defendants,
the Eighteenth Amendment wad
found guilty of criminal c
considered impending the Socialist
in senatorial elertiin by jui
w»s busy, and the I. W. W, and
S. States Court here today,
every other antagonist of our pre
the senator the men convi
sent system of business and society
eluded his brother, John N
were active for the overthrow of the
Paul King.* campaign
t
established order. To confuse these
and Frederick f ody, Nei
things- witb.pruhLbitkiU,-.ut lat-hcr. to
executive agent. The per
find thp enusps of social unreal ip
n fine of ton thousand dollar
thi destruction of the liquor trallic iitnl two years <r le-s itnpris
is simply to expose ignorance or
reveal the power of .the trallic to
control influence.
. What are the facts7 After centur
ies of suffering and loss and horror
due to alcohol our nation first broke
its bends, and knowing why nations
have been destroyed through its
representatives in legal,
cpnsituti >nal manner, made the Amendmcr*
a part of our Constitution.
SHOOTS DOWN ANY AND AJ.L
The wine and beer and whiskey
WHO
OPPOSE HIM.
traffic had been absolutely law-defy
London March 20 f!Iy Associated
ing from the beginning. It made its
Press)
The Ebhert government troops
wealth by the destruction cf homes,
J»avu .burabed. the . public-buildings
The nations at Lcipsic in an attempt to dislodge
insanity, pauperism
of old did not have the spirltous the German workers forces nnd se
liquors we have.had but they did veral hundred persons were killed
have “ winq and beer" A man can according to the Excnage Telegraph
go toU ie devil and bring shame and Herlin despatch. The meassage says
povetv on his family by "beer and that a hundred were killed, two
were
wounded in Btreet
wine" as by whiskey. Well, this hundred
countty saw the situation after years fighting in Herlin Thursday.
Brussels March 20 fBy Associated
of suffering and loss, and acted.
Press)
During last night DusselNow the liquor forces arc engaged
in a battle for the restorr.tion of the dorf was eajitured by the Spartaean
government
troops
internal traffic. They have uncount forces the
evacuating
without
a
fight.
ed millions at their disposal, and
Brussels March 2(| (By Aran
wealth from other countries also
They will bribe, lie, use every means Press) Tho capture <f • Erser
to restore tho old regime. They or effected Friday by Sportacus
ganize "American Patrlota"
anil of 100,000. The Spartacans
other organizations ' to work
the claimed a soviet republic
will, and hoodwink the iunthinking
by suggesting that .unless men can
hsve their alcohol Bolshevism will
be tnthrcEctl.
^ * •
The Bolshevist, (he *en»ible Socislist, and others can pay their
respects to th e ‘builder and owner of
* score of electric light systems,bt»ai
waywhich might bring facta home to
mm most ■•unpleasantly.
These
Socialists and this are not what they
are becauae alcohol has been prohi
bited as a beverage. They know as
we all ought to know that any man
must be willing to give up something
for the public welfare. But if they
give up their drink 'they mean to
make other men give up some of
the ways <jf living Which have Im
posed burdens on society from the Incident to the German, revoluticnary
movement end , the disturbances of
beginning.
.
' ‘
The thing that ex-congTessman the past week It ie estimated In
Haines and his "Airtarlcan Patriots" Berlin according to an Exchange Tele
every other dtlxen who would graf correspondent here.
SENATE
REFUSES
TO
VISE
OR
CONSENT
RATIFICATION.
Washington March 20 i By Associ
ated Prpsa) With tho pence treaty on
iu way lack to the White House .to
iluy accompanied by a notifirutien
to tlie President that the Senate had
finally refused to advise or consent
to its ratification. Senator Knox's
restitution to declare a state i f |lace
with Germany will take its place on
the senate floor. Consideration wits
deferred by adjournment Inst night
standings and misstatements about
uijtil M outlay .«
'*•***!*
ilrha, lotor«hurirh« World Movementthat the following faffs should lit
given.
\vho met nnd formed n committee
It is not a union of denominations which roported to other grent meet
in any sense uffectiong tin in name nr ings. National bodies of the denomi
being. Each one continues as it was nations have voted to share in the
except that it cooperates with the cooperation planned.
others in celtain lint* of common
Not a single individual ehtireh can
service for the Kingdom of Christ pcssibly be affected except ns now
in the findings cf enrh bbd y-of re through its own missionary or other
presentative of the different denomin body. Not a thing ran be done by
ations at Jacksonville the emphatic the Movement which even remotely
stnfoment nppmtrrd -that~tf- wps* rtir ftHe'cla the jurisdiction of any church
belief tha’t this Movement v n'i born Indy. It is not supported by any
individual contribution n«>r dnnona
i f God for the p
ted
by any Its fdnds so far come
ex
pressmn
It is thu mist
of democratic organiialien possible from credits given by denomination
for religious bodies. The great mis al missionary bodies.
sionary bodies .«f a number of de
Sixty different dtuuwmruHions
havdThus
fnr joined In the movement
nominations choose icpreeentatives
Over two-hundred ministers re
presenting nine denomation* met in
Jacksonville joining in two days
meetings to learn about and share in
the sessions • of
the . State
Pastors' Conference. I)rs. ltrownlee
There will be something doing at
PaipMoola -on -J u n e M r 1fl, "and "I fT 0f~
this year for on that dale the Deep
Water City will be invaded by the
newspaper men of Florida nnd other
states. The Florida.Press Association
- The farmers and business men in meets in Pensacola on thoso datea
nnd arognd Gainesville have made and there has been a feeling among
plans to build n sweet potato stor the boys and girls of the “ press gang
age house. This was definitely de . that something out of the ordinary
cided nt a meeting held at Guines- would lake place a( the meeting this
year.
ville lust week.
Probably the fuct that Mrs. Lois
K. Mayes, one of the executive offi
cers of the association in n most
cordial welcome succeeded in win
ning the meeting for her city has
something to do with that feeling
■ that Pensacola would do herself
proud and maybn it was something
k that Mrs. Mayes said in her invitajtion tliut itludo the members look
AKE
STATEMENT
THAT ', up quickly nnd decide to vote f° r
DECLARATION FAVORING* AN Pensacola but nt any rate PensacolaAMENDMENT
SHOULD » is promised one of the greatest out
pourings ■ of uewapaper men anu
'DEFEAT' THEM. ‘
women thiH year that uny one city
has
ever
known.
Washington March 20 t By Associ in Florida
They
are
going
by
auto,
train
and
ated Press The Anti-Saloon League
Ituat and it is more than probablo
today declared war on
Senator
that the south Florida bunch .‘will
Hi rhi'nrk if Nebraska m a formal
take a boat nt Tampa and suit across
slatenieot ni>mg the II ilelicouk d»the raging gulf to Pennsy. Secretary
i larntinM in favor of an amendment
Walter M. Haynes of the> Sanford
to th e -,urol ifiiti<-n rode permjiting
Herald is making all kinds of plans
light wine* and lu.it* might. to .d e
for the transportation .of the gang
feat him not only as a candidate <f
and we opine that hefore-the dnte of
(he Deni'icratie presidential neniinnl
the meeting he will charter nreoplanea,
linn Jnit for the leadership cf the
hydroplanes nnd wheel barrows for
senate.
the press gang.
June 14 to lf> is some nice date
for tho heat of the campaign will
have cooled, the newspaper men will
have ieste<) up a hit, the tourist sea
son will bo over and tho San Carlos
Hotel where the gang will make head
quarters will ho ready for them. In
fact the San Carlos hns promised to
furnish "everything” for nothing
Can you bent it? Are we going?
[
HONOR
l
Well, rather.
SOLDIERS
THEIR
LIVES
Wa hingtnu March 20 (By Associ
ated recsi On the battlefields where
the American soldiers gave their
lives when the call for humanity
,'imo France Is planting American
trees* ceeoB won sent from Boston
TRUCKS TRAILERS
KINDS
OP
EQUIPMENT.
AND AI*.L
HAULING
Sanford will get one complete day
of demonstrations in the "Farm
Truck Demonstration’ 1 tour that will
arrive here Friday, April
, under
the auspices . of* the Jacksonville
Automobile Dealers. The fleet 1*
composed of as large "a display of
pneumatic-tired trucks, trailers and
other hauling equipment as has been
in any automobile show south of
New York City. With the fleet will
come the famous Jenkins' ^Orphan
Band of Charleston, S. C., who will
give a number of concerts In Sanford.
This city ts being favored with nn
all-day demonstration and thousands
should turn out and greet the twenty
large trucks that wjll be here.
This tou r U absolutely for de
monstration purposes, no particular
pnrtment cf Agriculture, arc the
short* talks given by men nationally
known for their activities along
agriculture lines. One of these men,
Mr. C, L. Jones, arrived in Jackson
ville Monday and will accompany
the tour
as
a lecturer. He is
an expert on farm economies and
for the past three years has been
acting in nn advisory rapacity to
some of the largest agricultural as
sociations in the country.
Demonstrations will be made in
all of the towns and cities visited
which includes Middleburg, Stark;
and Gainesville, Monday March 29e
Tuesday Match 30, Archer, Williston, Ocala; Wednesday March 30,
Bellevue, Lake Weir,
Leesburg;
Thursday April 1, Eustls, Mt. Dora,
Zellword, Apopka, Orlando; Friday
April 2, Sanford; Saturday, April 3,
Del.and, New Symrna; Monday*
April 6, Mims, Titusville; Tuesday,
April 8, Bunnell, Hastings, Elkton,
St. Augustine; returning to Jackson
ville on Friday, April 9th after a
tour of over 600 miles.
Ad odvance committee will visit
every city and town on the route
to arrange the welcome by the city
official and .the business men and
arrange the demonstrations for the
farmer and grower'
Jacksonville
dealers see the necessity of bringing
the. farmer and grower closer to the
city and will have charge of the demonatratlcns which will thoroughly
on January.IGth
COTTON PRODUCTION
Over e'even Million Pales Last
Year According to Figures.
Washington March 20 (By Assoc
iated Press) The cotton production
if hut year was 11,329,764 bales
the census announced as the final
ginning figures.
Arcadia has supplied public drink
LINCOLN’ S BODYGUARD
ing fountains for man, .beasts and
birds.- A popular and moat humane
thing for nny city council to do. Each Last One to Survive Passes Away
In Penn ylvanls
fountain is fitted with a spigot for
Rrooksville,
Pa., March 20 (By
humane use, a bowl for horses nnd a
Associated Press) Samuel A. Craig
lower bowl for dogs and birds;
aged 81 and former congressman
is said to be the last member of
• The Okkcchobce News reports a
Lincoln's guard of henor at Indiancatch of 76,000 pounds of catfish
aploia Is dead. Ills body Wus ft und
which sold for $6,000 spot cash. It
in the woods and death was upper
was the result of two hauls rf a
cntly from exposure.
V
seine io Lake Okeechobee, and the
News remarks, "the flshetmon ear
Orange county is going to purchase
ned more in a single day, than the’
enough
dip to run all vats where in
governor does in a month."
dividual owners wish So continue
dipping. This dip will be supplied to
the individual at cost. The work ho%
been turned 'over to the 'co u n ty
agent. The men dipping will be tj-i
structed In the testing of the fluid eo,
they tan do this work and not hgwe^
For Florida Fair tonight colder to depend on the agent. Price* dn,
except extremeVouth portion 8unday all cro'ifa. bdth frniRc and dtrua, arfair.
■ V
- beginning to lobk more proipiair^.
Weather Report
�ABCII 19. 1920
SANFORD DAILY HERALD
REVIVAL METHODIST CHURCH BEGINS SUNDAY
Dr. Walker Will Preach Sunday Morning
.
Miss Houston
“ Docs God Answer Prayer.”
Sunday Night “ The.Home.”
ENRY MILLER'S*THEATR^r NEW* YORK
GIRLS
MUSIC
i
COM MEDIANS
DANCERS
THE MUSICAL COMEDY MAGNIFICENTE
1C1Q-81J10. S1^0, i2.00 Plu» W srTa*----------X iO
Seats now selling at Bowers & Roumillat
WARNER’S SAFE REMEDIES
Wsrner'sJ.Safe Kidney and
IJvcr Remedy
Warner's Safe Rheumatic
Remedy
Warner’s Safe Diabetes
Remedy
Warner’s Safe Nervine
Warner's Safe Asthma
Remedy
Warner’s .Safe Pills
To# ( « h s llp flllo n
T H * lle ila b le Fam ily M r d lf lt t m
Wa r n e r *.
« S ,JI& !£LON
and
lilliltiu s n rs s
».
tSanford.
a
^U
iK
n
Cotton Seed Meal
N ITR A TE
SODA
Potash Nitrate
ASHES
XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX
»! PHILLIPS ORLANDO^ Mondav Mar. 22
.
The Sweet Singer of Mississippi” will Sing in all the Services
•ml•weighs-more than len pounds.
This sausage In In one long chnpter.
with neither Interlude nor bracelet.
Up to the riny the 1.18-Inch sausage
throw It* glnn* Into the ring. Mr*.
Mary llufford of Fremont claimed
drat prise, with a single sausage 50
Inches long.
THE BRILLIANT UP-TO-TIIE MINL'TK MUSICAL COMEDY
It*a no Oinoh to make*
Broadway Laugh on a Hoi
Right. LA LA LUCILLE
Turned The itick at the\
Henry Hiller Theatre ali\
Last Simmer. Brilliant
Dialogue, Sparkling Lyriofl
Heiodieo that Linger and
Danoes that Captivate a li
Combine to make It the. " i
Suocese of the Season.
P.S. Also the Doggonedest*
?lot you ever Followedu j
■
Paris Physician Meets With Sue
British Town Bsns Jazz Dancing.
Leyton, England.—The municipal
government has placed a ban on the
one-stop and the Jazz In dances In
tbe-dty hall. The city fathers conalder Hint these dances tire not In good
cess in Anti-Plaoue Ex
periments.
BACK TO 10 and 20c PRICES
Robert B runton
New York Hospital laolates Sleeplnj
Sickness Qerm—Paris Doctor Says
Influenza and Sleeping Slckneaa
Are Twin Diseases.
-
p r e s e n ts
Refill and Incite UHroiuorallty.
XT J .W A R R E N
^
Russian Soviets Order
12-Hour Day, 7-Day Week,
New York.—Three-quarters of thl
A dispatch from Finland says
world’s population have been affcctel
the bolshevlkl are trying to
with Spanish Influenza, which Is non
force the population of Huifcla
declared to be tho same disease as tht
to work every day In the week
sleeping sickness, and a serum Imi
and have Introduced n compul
been found to cure both, nccohllng u
sory working dny of 12 hours.
report*. Experiments nro bolng can
All working clnsses nro affected.
rlcd on hero and In Paris.
It Is said tho new rule Is be
. Simultaneously with the receipt o!
ing enforced with the utmost sowonl from Paris that e scrum had
hern mnde by pr. Charles Follcy whld
would cure both Influenza and sleeping
Sickness.- cauui a report-from 7 Bette
vue hospital that n preliminary report MEXICO TO MAKE OWN GUNS
haij beep Issued from Mount 8lhnl
hospital of the probable Isolation ol Will Turn Out Cannon on Formula
the sleeping sickness germ.
Perfected by Two Native ArrA^
Engineers.
, Mexico City.—^lexlco, which hns
found It nccessnry to Import Its artil
lery for. years, expects soon to manu
facture Its mvn field pieces. Two Mex
ican army engineers.have perfected :i
formula for tempering steel for cannon,
and when tho Installation of three elec
tric furnnees In the national arsenal
sold to have been Isolated, but no per Is completed the first guns will be
feet scrum Is kuo\vn to have been pm turned out.
•duecd.
Use Flu Germs,
Austrian Children to Italy.
Doclor
Folley
In Paris produced th«
Vienna.—Ten
thousand Austrian
^ y
serum for the cure of sleeping sick children nre now going to Itnly as
ness without Isolating the cnccphnll guests of various municipalities. They
Us Icthnrglcn germ nt nil. but by using will remain for the winter. Many thou
germs of Influenza, which led him tc sands more are In Switzerland. Oernssort that the two are twin disease* many. Holland and the Scandinavian
nnd caused by the samo germ under countries.
different renditions.
• The m rarrmimwith which lie cure*
Mourned Hi* Insulted Country.
ninny cases of Influenza was found
It Is related of Thiers, celebrated
equnlly effective' In curing •sleeping
French statesman who died about
sickness. This theory of twin dlsenser
<0 years ago. thnt so long ns there
Is borne out In the fnmous Mrs. Mlnti
wns n Oertnan soldier on French soli
case here, where the steeping sjeknes*
he always used notepaper with a deep
followed a severe nttnek of Spanish In block border.
.
flnenzn.
• Ar the ofllce of Doctor Simmers nl
Hare an -Old Settler."
Bellevue It was said that Mount Sinn!
With n known. lineage trailing
hospital researchers were not rend)
to stnte positively they hnd segregate,! through .1.000 dustv year* the hnre
Ihc Sleeping sickness germ and that nr may well lie inlli-,1 line of the iiliilt-lil
formal nnnoiiseoment of tho per,,,1, IphiililtantN ij rlu* earth. Am,mg the
discovery had been Issued. A prellmt oldest Jews tin- Inuv mat Its neur yelalive, iftv r-niifi nf tin, rocks, wero
excluded
from tin* ranks of edible milMount Slnn l hnd succeeded In finding
" "Kh»''old body" o.” 'nflnlteslmnl pro umls; liui ns (tic itcsli of the Imre was
port'tins which win hollered to he the found to lie Imth mu rill,ms nnd wholepossible gerut or muse of the disease tome the prejudice against it gradually
disappeared nnd |t began to be grown
To Publish Report.
Experiment* with the globoid body nnd domestlcuted for food.
nre now being carried on nt Mount
Slnnl, a complete report of the find
ings of tho researchers there will he
Issued In duo time. It was mild.
Doctor Folley. In Pnrts said lliere nrr
25,000.000 enses of ,(l0
|
nnd .10,000,000 this year because of the
world-wide epidemic.
"I did nut Invent this antl-ptnguc
serumr nnd It was only after I hnd
rnndo eucrrssfut rrprrfmrnts on my
self that I used It on other*. since
* **
fly CAROLINE SAYRE
Virttttd Qr ERNEST CWARI*
A shock-a-mimite romance
ofa human cfynamo
JXMrtteuaJtjr W.WHODMN90N cots -
EPISODE
NO. 3 OF
RUTH ROLAND •
The Adventures Of Ruth
A SERIAL OF THRILLS
C H U LU O T A INN
CHULUOTA, FLORIDA
OpcnlDccember-7th for the Season.
MRS. CIIAS. D. BRUMLEY, Mgr.
Taylor Motor Company
DEALERS
1 he best and most comnlctcly equipped auto
mobile on die A M ERICA N m .r U tU , c-ll.
for less than O N E T H O U S A N D D O LLA R S.
We Are Expecting
No rhon* order*
No m U laid
a*i(lr
A car load of C H E V R O L E T Automobiles
most every day and we have orders placed for
some of them already. Place yours today so
that you can get one out of I f first"shipment.
Curtain At 8:15. No*one Seated Durl t The Prologue
An Epoch-making event In the annals of Ameri
can amusements is the presentation by Richard
Walton Tully of the virlle-compelling-accompllshcd
American actor, Guy natcB Post, in tho irridescent
bubble of modern humanity, "The Maaquerader."
This dramatic masterpiece by John Hunter Booth,
taken from the widely read novel of Katherino
Cecil Thurston, Intimately illustrates the Uvea of
two men who met in the fog and traded Identities
AFTERNOON
NIGHT - -
Eve’s Apple Really a
Lemon, Says Translator,
Topokn, Kan.—According to n
speech delivered by R. R, Smith,
well-known
horticulturist
of
ire going to give C H E V R O L E T
owners soimething they have never gotten
before, S E R V I C E
For Value—
you have only (o talk with
women who have Worn our
hats for years and years—to
know our hats mre it.
try us. Our large showing
of made hats; our large line
of new shapes; our attiactive
trimmings; our helpfully in
terested attendants; all will
appeal to you.
.
Big Bausagsa.
Fostorla. O.—Playing longdistance
•tnglea for sausage making. Mra. W.
L. Batea of Rlalog 8un claims the flrit
premium ticket Mra. Date* establish
ed this record by showing a sausage
that she s|uffed that U 188 Inches long
SERVICE
When given by a Chevrolet dealer
in the W O R LD .
T A Y L O R MOTOR
COM PANY
PICO HOTEL BUILDING
J. M. DRESNER
Sanford
Florida
TRY A HERALD WANT AD
�^4
•\V*
T
Bii.-.
MARCH 20, 1920
SANFOfcD DAIIA RKHALD
PAGE 2
From the way in which the can
SANFORD DAILY HERALD didatos
are coming in it looks Jikc
Fresh Cranberries
Celery Hearts
million promised that organization
by the Y. M. C. A. contecna and
post exchange* in France and Belgium
during the world war. According to
President John R. Mott of the Y. M.
C. A., the balance of $)00,00twili be
paid over to the Legion treasury just'
just as soon as an audit..of nil ac
counts can be received from France.
According to a statement fromLegion
headquarters the money will be held
as a trust fund for five years, the
income from the principal to be used
"for the benefit of disabled former
service men or for work in connection
with the National Americanization
commission of the Legion." This pe
trolic and timely action of the Y.
M. C. A.-will be hailed wit pleasure
by all who know how hard the " Y "
has stiven to be of service to all
those who offered themselves for
home and country. It is a fitting seqeunce to the " Y ” program that the
proceeds from the canteen work
should be tqrned back to the Legion
for the advancement of 'the great
principles adopted by that organlzatiyht principles that make for better
citizenship and for true harmony and
progress* The addition of half a mil
lion dollars to the Amerian Legion
treasury will enable the officials to
enlarge their patriotic work in mak
Ing America safe for Americans.—
St. Augustine Recorh.
* •
THIS BAN K
the spring campaign is going to be
the real thing as far aa Seminole
r#ro. rwf<u.
county is concerned. We should
►
V.-.J
----------r
hKTV8*$Werhl spenkin'g dates tfirougf?P U B L IS H E R S
out the county.
------ O-----Silver Skinned
1‘IMC. •
Flrodla newspapers big and little
B. J. HOLLY. Editor
and
Spanish
arc complaining of the shortage of
TV. M. HAYNES, Bualneaa Manager news print paper an say they must
cut down the size of the papers since
AAfcrtW ao Kata* M a d * I m t
A s ^ k s il.,
the government has requested it.
Several of them will bo 'unable to
I M C t t r n O N THICK IN ADVANCE
print n paper even unless they can
on Personal Service, Court
FOB ONE TEAK___ __________________.----. U N get their shipments of paper. Well,
FOR M I MONTHS.
A FRESH SUPPLY OP
DELIVERED IN CITY BT CABRUCR
eous Treatment and every
ONE WEEK___________ :-------------I» C*mtm when it cornea to that The Daily
t■ K
’f
k II ~ v-l*’ Herald will slip back into the weekly
ranks
until
the
clouds
roll
by.
B
a
n
k
i
n
g
Acommodation
n.
Ralarad aa i
claaa n a il
i ai S t a t e d TUrMa
------ O -----Tilt, ,1 Ik# |
-at* W Murk ». 1*T».
consistent with good busi*
THE FUTURE OF FLO RID A NO
•tiff
G AM BLE
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED TRESS
ness.
The experience of some of the
growers in south
Florida,
whose
'•lit
During courtship they 'call It crops were touched by the frost
A L L YOU- W A N T
repartee. After marriage it becomes have led many to feel that making
a plain family jar.
money In Florida- is a gamble, de
pendent on the freaks of weather
The Southern UtUitiea Co., still which are occasionally felt in the
runs true to form. Tower was off two winter months.
all of ycateiday morning.
That attitude is not only an inault to Florida, but in itself it reflects
Some mtrried women arc experts on the type of mind of the person
at economy, because their husbands who believes It. Because the future
■' s
I
'fr-'JO'W - .vfdig
of Florida, for the farmer, is not a
never have anything to spend.
gamble. It can be made very much
Our office devil can't understand more e certainty than (hat of north
FLORIDA THE BLESSED
why some women airo so keen for ern growers who can reckon on only
With blizzards sweeping throughthe
'fe m a le suffrage. He thinks they suf three months of warm weather and
F. P. FORSTER, President
B, F, WHITNER, Cashier
North
and West week after week;
Phone
1
06
whose profits must be made in that
fer enough as it is.
with snow piled -so high that all
time. ,
With the exception of two months
traffic has been seriously restricted;
Good old ffshing weather is here
with many people suffering because
and if. some, of-our-visitors ^ a n t D fthe year when there is a possibility
of inaeequate transportation for coal
some real spor{ let thorn hie to some of frost for south Florida, growers
and foodstuffs and from the biting,
of the good fishing holes around here here can depend on an absolutely |
uniform and dependable climate.
&
blasting, death-dealing winds which
And if they choose to let everything
have carried suffering to so many,
People arc coming to Sanford this
depend on the possibilities of those
the marvelous climatic advantage*
season and remaining over for se
two months, then they would not
of Florida and of many other po.-tions
veral woeiqi who never heard ‘ of
blame Florida, but themselves, for
cf the South stand out in nixed con
Furniture and Complete
Sanford before. We have accomoda
the result.
tions now.
. House Furnishings
, trast. While the North has been
wrap [ted in snow ami ice-bound, and
There are certain crops which will
sa
be
ruined
if
there
is
a
tfost.
Jf
a
while the blizzards have swept over
Germany seems destined to lie
Stoves and Ranges
the land as never before, Florida has
torn asunder with revolutions until .grower puts all bis money and time
Our
Stock is Complete
Into
raising
these
alone,
at
that
time
been blessed beyond the power of
a man large enough for the job takes
of
year,
he
does
take
his
chances.
words to describe.
hold and rules the country with a
The fortunes that have been made
Through all the lilting, blasting !
Prices and Terms
firm hand.
by south Florida truck growers prove
blizzards, which have brought misery I
Reasonable
Wh^n You fnvitv Hcr’ lo Pitic
that the odds are not too great in
and loss runing into the hundreds!
The city government t* to be com any case.
it's your duty to provide for her
of millions, in the aggregate, to lh e »
mended on the firm stand against
comfort
and to' see that she suf
But the wise growers are those
North and West, Florida has been j
34 years service to San
the making and selling of liquor in
fers no loss or damage to hff_
aide to give a mw de'tlPrrrsUaittrirj
this city. A few more $500 fines s<pd who reckon on a possible oinergeficy
ford
and
put
part
of
their
money
in
cf
l*.s
unequaled
advantages.
apparel.
If you let us put a firsta few more jail sentences will clean
other
things.
The
development
of
It
is
well,
therefore,
while
the
class top on your car both pro
up this business.
south Florida for hog raising, for
Idlizard It rage and the snow still j
visions will have been attended
example, has been made largely by
lingers and the ice still covers the!
Congressman Haines is answered
i,
M - r pi'uUxL_iL tuna
people who recognize that the fuVESTA
£ipim<i.,Uu thg NutkU uxud Wtot vbawi .■
> this tremendous asset which Florida!
both blazing sun and blinding
. ° n - hi*
W *r< rt*
STO R .fc Ff ‘ B ATT FRIES
appeared m the daily one day this
farmer. And whatever u touch of
storm.
has
its ■' i ’ a ’ r a . a • aha l
week. Dr. Brower gives him a Ro
frost will do to tomatoes, the pigs
Wo
Test,
Repair,
Recharge,
he
made
as
widely
Known
us
possible
j
land for Itis Oliver in today's issue.
and cattle of the wise growers will
any make of Storage Battery When <nee the- country has fully 1
Anyhow the issue is dead and buried.
not notice it.
and always carry a full supply realizt-d Flint.a s vralt ■ of ill nate
The future of Florida in the mat of Batteries and Rental Bat and i s other wonde-fu! ad van. age*
teries. We specialize on Elec the time will crime when, is-eno New i
ter of stock raising i» a permanent
trical troubles also have com Yorker who has bean living in the; PHONE 112
and assurer! fact. There is M gamble
petent mechanics to overhaul state f..r three years lately said:
about it. Reports are coming from
your car. •
the truck raising.and stock country
"T h e only difficulty with Florida m
m
m
m
x m
x m
m
v x x
to the north of us, that truck farmers
is that there is only one of it, nnd
who in some coses were touched byin the future years it will he so
frost. have already made good their
overcrowded that therr wilf not lie so
I- A. RE.YAUD, Prop.
losses by the promise of their hogs
Phone 189 '
208 Oak Ave. room enough fur the people who will
and cattle. Their stock is the solid
want to Muck hen- " Man.ifaci,.rc
i SJii
element which insures them success
Record
in any case, whatever the uncer
On the Okecchcbet? Bmnch of
Fiupd.t Lost t’ omt
tainties of the two months of the
’ Lizards Houte Pet* in Clam.
Railroad
>
i*
winter.
Lizards the In houses In Hlnm, Just
The great future of south Florida
a* rut* and mire tin here. Some In
FOR SPRING
Special Attention Given to Automobile Parties
teresting fact* are told by George Pratt
is stock raising, not truck gardening
Ingerstill, funner I'nltcd State* min
alone, although that is an invalublc
ister to Slam.
Among the Slittn’ese
asset. But we should not keep all
MRS. C. I). r.RUMLEY, Manager,
CHULUOTA, FLORID t
lizards
Is
a
large
one known as the a**
our eggs In one basket. There should
•tnh-ke." nr tnkay. about a fool tong,
he t' c 1 a'anee of .possibilities which
laving a black body, sometimes with
must be recognized us a factor of
white stripes, ugly, bulging eyes, and
1success in any business — Miami
C O U N T Y
short, clumsy legs.
Herald
The tnkay Is not pleasant to look
-----O ----upon, hut h In no way dangerous, and
will run away when disturbed, ns rnpFLORIDA, THE FURNACE
Itlly as his uncanny body ami legs will
Florida is to the United States
allow him. The lokay crows with a
what a fvrm ce la to a home in the
hoarse, Ihfbmnl voice quite loud some
A
North. During iruinury weather
five or six times, followed'by a rattle
(r!
"/5pv # v,< » |*♦**.*#* o
1Florida can hold Itn own and keep
or fiendish chuckle. These large liz
ards are found,throughout Slain In the
■comfortable in the same manner that
thickly Inhabited cl^Jes ns well ns In
a furnace keeps a houto warm, pro
(he uncultivated dlsfHcts.
vided the inmates don’ t leave the
The llzanls are harmless, but no
doors open all the time. When they
We IIstc The SEED—FRGSII
one rejoices in their company, even
do, the cold air coming in offsets the
the Siamese, who, from their Buddhist
heat of the furnace and the whole
training and teaching are kind to nil
The fa c u lt y for achieving
works suffers. Therefore, when ever
living thing*. Hu when a tokny la dis
C H A S E & C O .
success lies in your ability to do
.State in the Union north of Florida
covered In a house the Chinese servSANFORD, FLA.
■ "leaves the door open" and proceeds
ants are called, and they fly, with
the right thing at the right
sticks and with glee, to the nttaek, nml
to pile snow up in banks several feet
time.
k
usually succeed lit dlspntchlng the
high, thus creating low ternf features
reptile.
the "Peninsular Slate" ordinarily a
D e c is iv e a c tio n in small
warm sunnyr State in winter, finds
matters helps you. to decide
City's Many Expenses.
the odds too great and is forced to
The
surprising
range
of
a
modern
quickly and unerringly in BIG
cease functions ft r a few- days at a
city government I* revealed by some
time. Recently it seemed that the
affairs.
«
of the Items la the municipal budget
ct.d breezes of tin Nirth made a
of Philadelphia. Music for afternoon
Decide at once to maintain
concentrated attack on Florida, andnml evening concerts cost the city
the mercury went tumbling to low
check account with ns. It Is
$15.00f>; meats and groceries for the
: levels. Evei'y person waa uncomfort
municipal court, $8.0tX); celebrating the
the only business-like .way J o
able, but there is consolation in the
Fourth of July nml Memorial day, $1-1,Rooting of Ail Descriptions
handle your money.
750; removing ashes from the city
'fact that it has to get warmer here
linll, $5,d00. To n tide observer th»
before the frozen and crippled North’
city pays every year $1,000; to plana
can hope fur any improvement. New
player* nnd swimming teachers, $10,■
York is, and has been, snow-bound.
■ .
' ~
*
000; to a shoemnker, $800; to a col
Riston bus been without car service
Lime, Cement, I'laslor
. S T IV E N G T H
S E R y iC E
lector of biological specimens, $1.00(1;
« r any other kind « f service for weeks
In n barber, $.Tfib;'to a masseuse, $050;
Brick, Drain TUe and
and other cities rre expedient ing new
to a dairyman, $<kxi; to several
GLASSES ADJUSTED
Sewer Pip#*.
::
::
Hfflrullics this winter. Keep these
apiece; -lu un entw—
plum bers,
and REPAIRED
It
things in mind when you are about to
molngtat, $1,000^io a sheet-iron work
HOME
IN STITU TIO N "
er, $1,500; am r^o an expert pole
to express dissatisfalion with Florida’s
n
day.—Youth's
Comclimber,
$4.50
W
E
P
A
Y
4
%
ON 3A V T M 0 3
climate,—l.uke Worth Record.
pan 1on.
: - ~ -7- ■ ■■
s
n m
— 6 —
FOR THE SOLDIER BOYS
-M i
Oplotnetrisi-Opliclan
Wlsdom and Prudence.
'
Grateful
acknowledgement
is
made
mk ~
There la n courageous wisdom; there
221 E. First Street
by the American Legion i f the dona
la also a false, reptile, prudence, the
tion by the Young Men’s Christian
result not of caution, but of fear.—
Opposite Poalofflee
Burke.
Association cf $400,COO cf tie half
F a__
b lliM
t t M , >------n « M i u_n f .l 8aa<U>
»■
--------H#»T k « llrrmM R.Lliiln*. 107 M .ffvoll. AT#
THE HERALDPRINTINGCOMPANY
O NI O N S
NUTS, FIGS, DATES
SU G A R
Best Beef and Pork
Brookfield Sausage
Box Bacon
IS BUILT
V
C ity M a r k e t
Sanford, Florida
m m xxxm m m xm xxxx
THEO. J. MILLER SON
REHER
BROS.
AUTO
PAINTING and TRIMMING
Wo Fpecialize in W ashing and
Polishing Cars
Charles
TransferCo.
Sanford Battery Service Co.
mm
!1
1
SUGGESTIONS
Hauling of all
kinds to any
part of the
IT
m
m
BEANS
LIMA BEANS
BEETS
EGG P L A N T
SQUASH
TOMATOES
CU CU M BERS
SW EET CORN
PEPPERS
3
P H O N E
Lumber
CHULUOTA INN
ss
Decisive Action
Optician
Building Material ✓
a
'
Lenses Ground .
S e m in o l e C o u n t y B .
L. A. BRAND
H ill L u m b e r
* ;. • ’ ' ,T . ;J'
:-u- , - . __
• -
wM l
- Ii
: ...
m
- *
�MARCH 20, 1920
Little Happenings
Mention of
Matters In Brie/
Personal Items
o f Interest
SANFORD DAILY HERALD
In and A bou t
The City
Summary of the
Floating Small
Talks Succinctly
Arranged for
Herald Readers
You.arc invited to the'cervices at
Mr. and Mnr. C. H. Dingeo left
the Congregational. Church.
Sec this morning for Dunedin where
notice in another column.
they will make their future home
Notice Chevrolet Owners
We have taken on the Chevrolet
contract and site new randy to take
care of your service. We have a good
jefvice man and a big stock of parts.
Taylor Motor Company, Pico Hotel
Building.
122-tfc.
The Choir of, the Congregational
Church gave a social at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Stcmper last night. A
Resluraat For Sale
">
On account of illness in family
necessitating
removal to Georgia
the Park A.venuo Cafe and all fur
niture and cquipemnt is offered for
tale. Good business in good location.
For particulars see Miss Carrie
Gray, Park Avenue Cafe.
108-tf.
Dr. A. S. Riddle of Avon Park, is
in the city-the guest of bis cousin
A, P. Connelly. Dr. Riddle formerly
resided in Alabama where he ha<j a
large practice but orange groves and
Florida got to him a few years ago
and he is now one of the most en
thusiastic Florida boosters in all of
south Florida.
Messrs. A. P. Vans Agnew and W J
B. Crawford of the firm c f Vans
Agnew St Crawford are in th e ‘city
yesterday rn legal hurineis. Both ok,
these gentlemen have many friends
in Sanford who are always glad to
ree them.
,
Bargains In Used Cars
I Dodgo Touring Late Model.
1 Chevrolet Touring.
Price is Right.
DODGE BROTH ERS SE R V IC E
STATION. Oak Avc & 2nd St.
Phone 3.
121-tfc.
*
EVERYTHING IN
Groceries
much to the regret of their many
friends in Sanford. When they-4eft
Sauiurd. during the war times to live
in Jacksonville they intended to re
turn here hut the failing health of
Mrs. Dingee’ s parents at Dunedin
made their decision in favor of liv
ing there and Mr. Dingee will engage
in the plumbing business and grow
ing of oranges. Their friends here
wish them well in their new home
and hope that some time they will
return to Sanford to live.
The power was off yesterday again
and the Herald did not come out
until late last night and many of the
papers were tarried around this morn
ing which is not at all satifactery.
Until the power can be given to us
regular the Daily Herald will come
out every afternoon hereafter re
gardless of whether ave Jiavo a chance
to set any type or not and some time
some day we-expect to have power
and to give ,1 he people a real paper.
Until that time we will all take our
medtejne together ’ * ' ’
Dancing party every Saturday
night at “ The Altamonto Hotel” ,
Altamonte Springs. Dancing from
8:30 to 11:30. Tickets 76 cents each
person. Geo. E. Bates St Son.
Fri. and Sat.-tf.
PAGE 3
will coach the Sanford High School Base Ball team this season. He will
be assisted by Ed. Moye as manager and Glen Lingle*ns Captain. They
are backed up by a team of Young Men that are billed lip to the brim
withupep. —Watch, them,, they. will, bring home, the bacoiu. , .
NOBBY UNIFORMS
for this team have already been ordered and we have the pleasure o f
handling that order for them. ♦ W e promise them real class in these
uniforms and they will get their full moneys worth. ALL our customers
get their full moneys worth at our place. And they a ll-g e t NOBBY
clothes.
.
The, Hill Implement <£ Supply Co
Has a fresh stock of new g'arden
Mrs. R. A. Terheun, Editor
tools such as hoes, rakes, hay forks,
Phone 395
shovels, Kelly Avxes etc. , which we
are offering at special prices for cash
D R O P IN A N D S E E A L L T H E N IC E T H IN G S
Society Personals
During these days of shoppingaround
Mr. and Mrs, C. if. Dingee left
W E H A V E F O R S P R IN G A N D S U M M E R W E A R .
it will pay you to call and find out
yesterday for Dunedin where they
B E A M O N G ST T H E F IR S T .
just how low these prices are.
will reside. They were accompanied
The Hill Implement Co.
122-2tc. by Geo. Cowan who drove the car.
Hon. Forest Lake is visiting Esst
Mrs. Allen leaves to-day
for
Coast points on business and expects Crescent City for « visit with her
to go as far as Miami before he
comes home.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wight have
For klim powdered milk phone 2412 moved this week into Heir pretty
W. W. Drcssor.
I18-12tp.
little bungalow cm Magnolia avc.
THE STORE THAT IS DIFFERENT
Timken Bearings in Stock. For
Mr. and m / s. J. H. McCaslin, and
Dr. Herbert McOtuUn me Hired to
Tampa this wreck k t expected home
today. Rev. Robt. LicCaslin will
return' with them and will till the
WANTED — OLD CLEAN
For Sale— Extra Fine White
For Sale—Stable Manure in car
. Use Butterflies as Fcod
pulpit at the Presbyterian church"
RAGS. ANY KIND EXRu,tti*rflfes which ere ,vrv prolific Wyandottes .eggs. Two dollars per lots. Rudkin St Girvin, nishce Bldg,
to-in arrow.
CEPT
OLD
SOCKS.
In Australia, ary suffocated In mil 15. W. 13. Ballard, Altamonte
Jacksonville, Fla.
110-30to.
COATS.
PANTS,
OH
lions hy the aborigines and. sepa Springs, Fla
------------------------ .
For Sale—Two story 8 room houio
rated from their wings, pressed luta
BED SPREADS. AT THE
keys
near
p
ost-,
un,d
guruge. Clear title. Sanford
cakes
and
lenten.
Lost-^Bunch
<
f
HERALD OFFICE.
69-tf
The T. tv. T. Sewing Club were
office.
Finder
leave
aj
Herald
Office.
(
lioighCa.
Apply No. 402, Sanford
pleasantly entertained by Mrs.
Nearly all.first class magazines will
I22.:itii nvenue.
l!3*tfr.
Areiiie Hefts, Thursday afternoon at
advance one third in price in a few days.
her attractive home « n Magnolia
Order now. J. II. Swain sells all first
Wanted
For Sale— Player pian
avenue. The c-»gpniul little club
clsRfl ones. Residence 509 E. 3rd
condition, house hold
have a membership of real joy makers
street."
llD-fitc.
furniture. Also Smith
whouse me tings art* invariably de
.For lunt One large well iuriiisitcd and bicycle. 609 Pali
The Jr. It Y. P. U. will hold a lightful. Tot- hostess served a uainty
room 717 Park Avc. 113-tf.
.
cooked food sale Saturday. We will salad courte with cuCee. Mrs. Fred
appreciate a visit from alt of our Dfiigcr Ir . will be the next hiSlevH.
friends.
!23-2te.
* Choir Girls Soclnl
I still have a few extra
good
AN U N IN CU M BERED T IT L E TO TH E
At l le homo of Mr. and Mrs.
pieces of tiled land for sale ut very
Kale—3 Burner Oil Stave and
A V E R A G E HOM E
close prices. II. B. Lewis.
, 123-31C Stereper <n Third avenue west,'the
1)9 French Are. "
123-3tp
choir gi.ls of the Congrcgr.lit nal
City Tax Payers Take Notice
I2.0CL0CK W
church gave a very delightful and
Loit Alligator hide pocketbook
The law prnvfdps that "If taxes
is only secured after yeats
entertaining social last evening which A-iili receipts. Finder return to
upon real estnte shall not he paid
of effort and sacrifice and
was well attended by mend ers and j Herald OTlire. J. M Hansard.
before the first day of April of uny
friends of the Ci.ngregaU. nut.V ocal,
yet fire may destroy it in an
I23-3tp.
year, the Tax Collector shall adver
and instrumental music J.y the. girls}
tise and sell."
hour's time!
For Sale—Fire Insurance,
assisted by the Sunday school itVThis is to notify all tax payers
ehestra, an old fashioned spelling- have money you.pul it in the
that the requirements of law will he
bee, an urt gallery and fish pend for protection. Protect your
complied with and the Tax Books
combined to form a program of by having fire insurance. E F.
od the City will posttvely be closed
1 OCLOCK
I
pleasure and fun that filled every Phone 452.
on April First as provided by law
flying moment of a busy evening.
and all lands on which taxes have
For Sale—10 acres on brick road
Rh v G S '? 'w'^ not !,revcMt the burning,
A delicious cafeteria supper netted
not been paid will be advertised for
5 tiled, 6 untiled. 400 yds Lorn load
a neat sum in the treasury.
but »t will prevent other years
safe and executions issued for uppaid
ing station on cast side. A bargain at
i
of sacrifice, by supplying the
personal property tnxes.
$4000.00 $1600 cash balance to suit.
Makes H. B. Lewis.
ALFRED FOSTER Charles Electric Compnjr
123-31 c
*
t r ftt *
means for rebuilding at one?.
City Tax, Collector.
Generous Gift To The FernnldL
For
Sale—Weaned
Duroc
pigs
Lnughlon Memorial Hospital
from registered stock beat in the
One of the most generous
and
Sec Uh About Your Fire Insurance
Anyone who can furnish a car to highly appreciated gifts yet made country. $10.00 a pair. L. A. Rcnaud
I21-6tc.
morrow to go to New1 Smyrna to to the hospital is a continuous gift Sanford Heights.
meet some prospective
residents hy Mr. T. O. Charles, uk the Char
For Sale—Oakland Touring Car
should communicate with F. L. les Electric Company. Mr. Charles A. If. Moses.
121-fltc
Miller, ‘ president of the Board of is owner and manager of the Elder
A L L K IN D S O F
For Sale—One lot of Duroc hogs
Trade.
Spring Water Company, that fur
and pigs. Any amount you want
A
IN SU R A N C E,
nishes water for many of the business
from one to lot. G. W. Spencer.
houses, hotels and private residences
jU & R E A L E S T A T E .
121-ifc.
of Sanford.
Im S S A N F O R D , F L A .
For Sale—One house and two lots on
Elder Spring water has been analy
COLLISION
sed by Dr. Thomas R. Baker, of Oak Ave. One house and lot on first
Rollins College, Winter I’nrk, and street. One house and lot on Mag
its analysis shows it to lie one of the nolia Avo. 15 acres celery farm at
purest waters tf the s ate. It is re Monroe ten acres clean'd and five acres
commended by physicians for their tiled. See real bargains. N. H.
120-Gtc.
patients on account of its freedom Gnrner.
from all. injurious* ingredients, and
F'rce rent for eight months or a year
the hospital is indeed fortunate in to a reliable married couple, of a bunga
being able to serve Us patients at low near the ocean, with vegetable
alt times with tit is water, free of garden, etc., in return for small amount
charge.
—--------- :------- of care of place
The directors .of the hospital take ences
Daytona
this opportunity to ex pi css publicly Florida
their sincere appreciation of thi;
‘’
For Sale—Mute team, wagon and
generous gift by Mr. Charles,
hnrnoM, nl;o good milch cow..fresh.
Inquire C. E. Chorponing, Moore
Station. Phone 2403.
119-fitp.
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
A Fire Insurance Policy
IM PORTED
GUAVA PASTE
WORK AND PLEASURE
The Hill Hardware
and Lumber Companies
*
* a
Wish to announce the opening of
the third store which will be known
as the HILL IM P L E M E N T &
SUPPLY CO., and located in the
store formerly known as the Keely
Garage building, first door north
of the Kent Vulcanizing Plant,
from which place we are in posi
tion to furnish anything in farm
supplies regardless o f market con
ditions. H a v i n g contracted for
farmimplements in advance, the
fanner who places his order for
present or later delivery will save
the advances which are coming
Gasoline gees up without the aid
of uirsMp.1, these days. Monday the
pricr advanced tw o’ tent.i. This is ef
fective all ever the State, and makes
the price in Plant City .now thirtytwo ccnlr a gallon. The price pre
vailing In Tampa is 2 cents. How
ever, local dealers In gasoline declare
t**nt they make a profit of only thir
ty cents on the hundred gallons sell
ing at 32 cento. Tampa has a lower
wholesale price on account of it being
a distributing point.
It is predicted that-the price of
gasoline writ continue to advance as
long ns the demand is sp great. There
are more people using motor cars
t-viay than over before in the history
of the world, and increases ip the
prica of gasoline seem to have no
effect on the quantity used. The pre
diction lifts been made hy peoplo of
authority that gasoliTte will he fifty
centa per gallon before the end of
0920.— Plant City Courier.
Dally
Thought
Talk not o f waited affection; affec
tion never waa waated.—Longfellow.
For Silo 1919 Chalmers, Mra
. H. Petora, 918 Park.
121-Gtp,
Tractor plowing and all kinds of
Tractor work. Call Phono 184.
FOUND On first St. west of
Sanford $4437.50 Fronting north
on brick highway just oast of th“
artesian Spring half mile wi st of
Monroe road. 35)4 acres of ideal
home sit'1 and irrigable farm land.
Worth $200 per acre offered for
$75 per acre cash Direct from
owncs. Enquire at Phone 352 re
lating abstract and deed. 94-tf.
If you want knowledge'you must walk for it.
If you want pieman you must pay for it. It
is the law of nature that for every reward there
must be some sacriflpe and labor. You can
hot reap the harvest unless you sow and .tend
to your crop, You cannot reap dollars un'r ■you SAVE THEM. We have just the p'aco
for saving those slippery dollars.
For Sale— Kiddle-Koop, in fair
condition. $10.00 cash.' Can ha scon
at 214 Elm a v o .~ * * ~
FRECKLES Poaitivr-ly Removed
by Dr. Jicrry’e Freckle Ointment
Ypur DruxffUt or by M*ll 65c
Send lar Free Hook lei
D ..C.H . IUrri r.
-
-
■
'
PEOPLES BANK O!
—
SANFORD
�
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Sanford Herald, 1920
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Title
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The Sanford Herald, March 20, 1920
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on March 20, 1920. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Original 4-page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, March 20, 1920; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
Coverage
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Sanford, Florida
Publisher
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<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
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application/pdf
Language
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/7c059d63f4062280d5a8b2da8edc38d7.pdf
dc4a500763c816587827c1c875e86863
PDF Text
Text
IN THE HEART OF THE W ORLD’S GREATEST VEGETABLE SECTION
SANFORD, FLORIDA. MONDAY, MARCH 22. 1920
fOLCME 1
charged In everything they purchaseMako goodSnnford an exception.’ It
will pay. VistorB will tell others
and people maturally prefer to do
business and h^ate in that section
where people are friendly, unselfish
and progressive.
■
,
"R ep a ir your roads, for they ore
so poor in places that those living
in* neighboring sections dread to,
drive their cars over them. Don’ t
waste, but spend money wherever
a
dollar will keep the wheels of pro
CONGRESSMAN H A IN E S
HAS
gress
moving.
*
BEEN
A
TOW N
BU ILD ER
"Sanford is exceptionally located
AND KNO W S W H E R E O F HE
for manufacturing, and such pro
SPEAKS.
. „
I
jects are* not difficult to obtain, if
The Bon. Charles D. Haines, for-'
gone at right. When people want to
mer Congressman from New York,
buy property , sell and don't ask
toiI3*r and trwnci—of nearly tw o more then the real value of the land
•core electric and short line steam Don't encourage a boom. The Cham
nUjrays, has his winter homo. in.
ber of Commercb should have a list
Altamonte Springs.
of every property that is for sale
Mr. Baines also gained a distinc and know what each piece could be
tive reputation as a builder of towns,
(Continued on bAck page)
and he has built quito a number
dong the lines of h is railways.
.
Desirious of gaining
possible
valuable information, ^ the Herald
interviewed Mr. Haines, more particu
larly to obtain his views as how best
to improve and develop our growing
city, which we feel cohfldcnt * will
keep pace with the times.
AT THE VALDEZ UOTEI. TO IN IRELAND AND CIVIL WAR belonged to J. J.logon of Jackson
MORROW NIGHT AT EIGHT
SEEMS
CLOSE
AT
HAND
SHARI*
AT
A
Tom Lykes offered some graded
SAYS
COKRESI*(WD££TS
SMOKER
Brahman hulls for Bale but aftcr-the
The Sanford Board of Trade meet
ing is called for to-morrow night
(Tuesday) at eight o'clock at the
Valdez Hotel and the members and
all thbse w||o arc interested in the
upbuilding of Sanford and Seminolo
County are Requested to he there as
business of importance will come be
fore the meeting.
•
Prerhlent Miller wishes to announce
that the meeting- will he an informal
smoker and thjd the'meeting will be
gin promptly at eight having been
called at the Valdez Hotel ih order
that—lights—ran—br^srsum i—at—ththotel. The meeting called' last Tues
day could not he held in the court
hojifc on account of the lights being
off and while many people had ga
thered at the court house to .attend
the meeting it had to he called off.
Th e meeting tomorrow night will he
at the Valdez which has its own
electric lighting plant and the meet
ing will he held on time.
The Sanford Board of Trade has
gained a good start and hus much
work to do and it is hoped 'that—a
large and represent.it ice crowd will
he on hand ai the Vahlex Hotel to
morrow night, ready to "take up te
important work of boosting the
county of Seminole just now when
it means so much to every citizen
GET of the county.
“ The beginning of any sort
of
project." began *Mr. Ilaines, '"d e
pends principally upon two
factor
the founfation and the class of peo
ple interested.
.
AUTO
OWNERS
CAN
"You suggest that I dwell more
THEM
PROMPTLY
FROM
specifically upon your city, and roTHE STATE COMPTROLLER.
que«t my generul impression of
Sanford
Sanford has the foundation, an
excellent.one, that of both water and
rail transportation. and-’ it has an
unusually good section of country
surrounding it, already hut ^ttle
developed, yet has m^de the town
quite famous in its speciality of
celery growing and garden truck
That is a good start. .
RAISERS'
GOES
ON
Washington MnrVh 2 ,
Senator
Pittman erws examined Sims and
clashed with Chairman llnie.
Pitt
man charged Hale with trying
to
lireik up trues examination. Sirrs ad
mitted indi'iTetinn in show'll
of
navy department January
seventh
to Henry P. Dii'ison. New
York
Roanoke Ya Mr.rch 22. Three
know'n dead, number ‘lead, others be
iieved buried under ruins of the brirk
addition to Grigr* Parking Company
which was wrecked with Ammonia
'explosion thi* morning;'
* ?•*’
"Sanford is- located on w;Ater
which leads to the open seas. Make
Ssnforil a real sea port. It can he
done. Let the ambition of your peo
ple be an deep and as wide as the
ocean itself. Give them an' incentive
to work for the glory and up-buildint of Sanford. Start the slogan,
‘Sanford , a world'- port.’ Make of
Sanford a great distributing point,
*nd make the river bring you cheaptr transportation rates. God gave
you the st. Johns, don’ t mlsuo, hut
For
"■lave your Chamber of Commcrr<‘ interest ovty business marl, even/property owner, every citizen in the
movement which has al it* ultimate
joal the building of a city of the
first class, and talk nothing else.
Talk it to much that you will belisve it and then fco to it .
“ ’Tell the merchants that the
mirru.v ij another C:y, and not to
attempt to get rich today by getting.
*11 possible from their customers.
Start them in on that gold old time
‘large sales and. small
profit.
™ll goods at fair, even living prices
and set people talking about San
ford as the best plnte to trade in.
Make trade where there is none now.
There must he no profiteering.
The merchants should carry as
arge stocks of commodities as they
can carry, §q that people
outxido
m*y know that they can find every
thin* needed in Sanford and at
moderate prices. Don't try to make
* Jurist., but a commercial city anfl
***P at it twelve months every year.
• London March 22 (B y Associated first one only brought $100, he and
Press) Dispatches show that the Waldron essayed to drive the animals
murder of Mayor McCurdtain of up to the fenco whore the buyers were
Cork has produced an intense senra were seated. This was only a stall as
their object was to atop further sales.
tion throughout Ireland. The Lon
The bulls, insulted at the small figures
don times Dublin' correspondent says
bid, took an eight foot fence on the
it has closed one of the blackest
fly and jieaddd for Key West. Patty
weeks since the 191G rehellion and
dcclaicd they were real '‘ Irish" bulls.
gives a long list of the outrages in
The business session of the con
cluding the five murders of police
vention- was held this morning. A
men and other crijnes. The Morning
mong the work done was the selec
Post attacks the government and de
tion of Bartow as the next meeting
nounces the Lord Lietenant French
place. The association will nlso go
saying they are bringing about the
on record ns against the no-fence
ricauqut'riut;-1 udand -hy
arms and thnt civil war isi in sight.
All officers of the association were
re-elected aryl are: C. A. Carson, jr.,
Kissimmee, president; If. J. Moddy,
Louise Huff Married
Rlvervlcw, first cice-presidcnt; J. J.
Miss Louise Huff, the dainty little
Logan, Jacksonville, second vice
Georgia girl who has rnnde such a
president:. F. M- Burt, DeLoond
wonderful surer** ns a movie star
Springs, treasurer; Pat Johnson of
was recently married to Edward
Kissimmee, secretary.
Stillman of New York n well known
financier and nephew of James Still■man-pre-idem of the National Bank
of New York. Mi-s Huff is the sister
of T S. Huff of this city and M r.
and Mrs.’ Stillman Hnd Mr. Huff
wi'l . "me d»wn i'l Oi toiler with-the
expectation of building a winter
home here. Mr. Huff will dispose of
his home and hnhUne* w*outh of the
city and expects to build a new home
on the St. Johns river near Shell
Washington March 22 By Arsorialed Pre *i Helen Hand ton Gardner,
of Washington, author, widow* ~oT
Colonel S A. Day was nominated
by preidrnt as n member of the
Civil Servin' ( uinrni- ion. to surer ti
Charles M. Callow, Columbia S. C.
who was “ on-ted" from rojnmL-jdon
last year. She is a native of Win-
“ From the foundation
structures must he erected,
the kind of thiB constructive
depeml- entirely whether n
[rot* i.r remains at a sta
"Start off with a live, active,
tnergeclic Chamber of
Commerce
and permit no moss-back or drone
to cross thi/threwhold of thnt snnetuxry A dozen of the right sort of
mm is far better than a thousand
»ho talk but never act. It took but
36 men in old Independence Ifall rto
organize liberty, and a dozen i«tfligei.i t progressive, tireless, de
termine I men can build a city on
automobile* were properly licensed
has heerj_ very notirexble. In ono
county, recently, a citizen complained
of a number of cats operating uo
der 1919 liconse tags, and the comp
troller took the matter up with the
sheriff and requested his office to
become active in requiring a com
pliance with the law. The result
was that within two or three days
after' the sheriff begun his cam
paign againrt license dodgers the ap
plications for automobile licensee
from that county "picked up" to a
remarkable degree and several hun
dred cars were licensed In that
county within three or four days
The comprtoller states that he is
endeavoring to cooperat* with the
sheriff* In seeing that the motor
vehicle law la compiled with. .
NUMBER 125
Representative
In this isslie appears the announce
ment of J. Lee Smith forthe position
of member of the Florida Legi.-laturc
representative of Seminole -County.
Air. Smith has Sfrved two terms as a
member of the Florida legisiaturehein
at that time' a resident of Hamilton
county and he eejved this county
in the ycura of 1903 und 0905 mak
ing a fine' reputation as ono of the
Florida law makers andheinghoncud
in many wAy* sniffle he was the re
presentative und afterwurd by po
sitions of trust in Ida state. Mr.
Smith is a Florida man having been
horn and raised in Hamilton County
where hi1 ia well and most favorably
known and he also has a wide ac
quaintance in other parts of the
stale. In hU early boyhood ho work
ed on the farm in that section and
in after .years w as' engaged in the
mercantile business in which he w#a
successful. ' 'j •
Mr. Smith has bee' a resident of
this city for the past seven years and
has many friends among thores with
whom he has come into contact
and being a good rpeiker and know
ing the needs of his state he w ill tell
the people all about himself and hit
aims during the campaign.
«
M {. and Mr*. Fred Barth of Dr.yton Ohio are the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Scheile Mainea and will remain
several days being located af the
Lincoln House.
■
ASSOCIARECORD
1ainpa, March 19.
I he niormg
session of the Cattle Raisers’ meet
ing was featured by several interest
ing addresses. In his addrtrs "F a t
tening Cntlfl> for the Murket" E. C.
Beuchler advocated dehorning stock
saying dehorned stock is worth from
one-quarter to one-hulf cent more
per pound than horned stock in the
open market.
J. J. Logan, Jacksonville, spoke on
"Finuncipg the Cattle Business," and
advocated the incorporation i f a
• attle dealers’ hank, modeling the
famours Drovers Bank of Chicago.
Continuing Mr. Logan said with
officials of the hank selected from
i practical cattle men notes could be
negotitated among cattle
raisers
which could he eiyilv marketed. Mr.l.ogun suggested^ sturting with a
capital of $25,000 or $50,000 and
offered to starr with a substantia
subscription. Just what the financial
committee intended doing after their
meeting lost night along this line
could not lie learned this morning.
Mr. Logun ia well Itnown in Tampa
through his triamphs at the recent
South Florida Fair with the Abcrdecn atock
In speaking cf the future of the
cattle industry, D. E. W. Sheets,, of
th'e bureau of animal in d tstiy, ccm
plimentrd the work done in thesousth
in recent years. He showed from gov
ernment figures that Florida stood
second in the southern states In (In
crease of cattle in the Inst four years
with a per cent of 63 in animals and
40 per cent in values. In conclusion
he said: "Breed, weed, feed, breed up,
weed out, feed more."
A resolution of regret offered by
Dr. Blackburn at tho recent death of
Z. C. Chamhlss was unanimously
passed with a rising vote.
At a sale of. Angus and Braham
stock at the session yesterday the
stago was properly set for St. Pat
rick’s dsy. Pst Johnson, secretary
of the Cattle Raisers' Association,
waa clprk and the auctioneer was our
own "Patty?' Waldron. The honors
essily went to Waldron. About 24
head were told, averaging from $12
for a yearling bull to $400 for a fouryear-old cow. Most of the animal*
S. 0. Chase, city commissioner in
vited the editor of the Herald to
fie plant of The South
m Utilities Co., Saturday to note
tne progress they were making in
placing their new engines and boilers
and getting ready for taking care of
the City of Sanford. As the editor
had 'rt&T’ been at thi* plant for two
years and at the request of Mr.
Chase that we ought- to see it first
hand since they were really getting
in 'shape the trip was n revelation
in many ways. The difference lietween the former plant and the new
plant that is -bring installed is the
difference between modern anil new
machinery and old nnd worn out
machinery and obsolete patterns.
The new hollers are now being
housed under a new brick building
11hat will soon he ready for the roof
; nnd this will make n big difference
in the steaming qualities of the new
plant over the old. The mninhu
New York Nliukh 22 i By Associn
new engine thnt has not as yet been
ted Press Georges ( urpentier, the
frtrt to-work” hot will be rrnrtj* ir t r
French pugilist with his briar were
huslness in a few days was running
passengers on the steamship La
and getting down to shape to take
Savulo which arriveil^ofJ^New York
erre of the big business thnt the
today They will remain here five
growing city of Sanford requires.
days then go to the I'~ :fic coa-1
One can easily see what the engineers
Curpentier ekpects to sign u connnd crews working out there have
trzet to tight Jack Dempsey during
been up against in the past six
his stuy in the United States.
months working fn mud and water
,nnd trying to.-patch up the old ma
chinery whilo the new was being
installed und it should he a source
of satisfaction to the consumers to
know thnt some time in the near
future this plant will be in first class
shape ulthough no one cun foretell
just when this will he accomplished
as it is a big job to work over nn
BOTH
MEN TRIED BEFORE old plant and keep it going. N ot
MAYOR STEED ON CHARGE only will the electric light nnd powor
OF DISORDERLY CONDUCT plant he in first class condition some
IN KISSIMMEE.
day hut the company will Install
one of the largest ice making ma
W.
J.
Steed
in
the.
city
M ayor
court this morning fined Fred M. chines in the state in order to tnko
Hass $60 and costs or tun days in the care of the immense business of this
culilioose und W. B. Harris $26 and section. A trip was not made to the
costs or five days in the enlihoose, gas plant nnd waterworks but it la
the charge agaiast both being dis said tlmt over there John Gillon ia
sufficient
orderly conduct. Bass first entered a nn the job which is
proper
plea cf not guilty but when his coun guarantee that with the
sel, Pat Jonhson, was assured that equipment water nnd gas should bo
the extent cf the injuries alleged to forthcoming at rome time in the
Imve been inflicted upon , Mr. Harris future.
would not he taken into considera
tion, links chavged his plea to guilty
of disorderly-conduct.
Mayor Steed in fining Mr. Harris
took into consideration the testimony
of D. E. Jernlgan of Orlando and J.
II. Roberta of Kissimmee, witnesses
to the encounter March 6 last, who
swore flie y jieard Mr. Harris use
profnne language and called Bass
names. Sari Prather and other wit
•ABTACAN3 C O N TR O L M A N Y
nesses did not hear Harris use pro
CITIES AND
N E G O T IA T IO N S
fane language, they testified.
seem
i m p o s k i r l f :.
Both Bass and Harris made state
ments to the court,'which was prac
tically the same us has heretofore
been made public.
Pat Johnson, for Bass, filed a mo
tion for continuance on the ground
that it was necessary for Dr. Jeffer
son, the Tampa eye* specialist who
has been treating Mr. Harris, to be
present, but up^n agreement be
tween the city and counsel for Bass
that the trial would be merely upon
the chnrfee of disorderly
cunduct
Attorney Johnston withdrew his mo
tion and Bass entered n plea of
guilty. The city then examined witncssess in the trial of Harris.
Owing to the.hour of going to
For Representative
.
preaa being at hand the Gazette
I hereby announce my candidacy
gives but a brief account of the
trials and the details will be publish for the position of Member of the
ed later.
•
Florida
Legislature
representing
Tomorrow Mr. Bass will be given
Seminole County, subject to th e
a hearing before Judge T . M . 'Mur
phy In the county court, according to decision of the Democratic, primary order* from their tribunal.— Kissim to be held on June 8th.
mee Gazette.
.
•
J . 'L E E S M IT H .
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M ARC H ,20, 1920
AFTERNOON
2 to 5
N IG H T - ’ - 7 to 11
[TODAY
B AC K T O 10 nnd 20c P R IC E S
Robert Brunton
p re s e n ts —
■'
XT’
*'
J .W A R R E N T
A shock-a-minute romance
lous- oil promotera, la y a pipe-line
from a rich oil well owned by Neil
Sparka to a fake well on their pro
perty. They plan to buy N e ifa land
tor a sonic, sell the fake lahd, and
then restore the oil to irsa orginlal
source. Sparka auapectn the- promo
ter* and buys up the fake land him
self, his Indrntity being unknown to
the conspirator*. He meet* M yrtle
Pratt, a stenographer In the Abbott
and Craig office, and falls in love
with her. lie is seriously handicapped
in. .bis suit .L^-Llus .fact. U.al JtV». is
f
practically engaged to Bess Kinlock,
a mercenary .girl for whom he has
no liking.
Abbott and Craig aie informer! of
Ncil'a identity and'Order the pipe
line removed. Neil forestalls the pro
moters and forces them to buy back
their fake well. At the engagement
party given fur himself and Bess
he manages a break with his unde
serving fiancee and discloses his love
for Myrtle,
Episode No. 3. of "Adventures of
a distinct advantage tn.Tirwlng rutty
roods from the air, but Tort Mel
bourne haa no reason to fear a more
mlnuto Inspection o f her hlghwaja
and byways.
.
Ready
Explanation.
-Walter, It aeems to me the portions
hare grown smaller than when I wns
In here last summer."
•That Is only by comparison,' sir;
we have enlarged the place."—Boston
Transcript.
Rea|. Luxury,
"Dlir the 'brtde receive trinity hand
some presents?*,’
“ I should say so. One the detec
tives st the house never took their
eyes off wns n «•*««» » f eggs."
JO H N SPARG0
o f a hum an dyn am o
..
- *
RUTH ROLAND «
The Adventures Of Ruth
A SE R IA L OF TH R IL L S
—
MONDAY
The Dainty Star
M ARY MILES M INTER
In the Realart Feature
“ Anne o f Green »Gables”
* *
..
A picture that you will want to see again.
and Comedy.
-----------------------
ALSO
Full of action
------------------------
“ F O R L O V E O R M O N E Y ” (C o m e # )
C H U L U O T A INN
CIIU LU O TA, FLO RID A
OpcnIDecember 7th for the Season.
MRS. C1IAS. I). BRUM LEY, Mgr.
M E M O R IA L I’ M T I RE
To
lie
Unteilrd Hunda) Night Al
The llaptisl Church
a
A beautiful memorial picture of
the four young men who. members of
the Sunday Morning Club, madi; the
supreme sacrifice in the world, will
be unveiled at the Baptist Church
on Sunday night at 7:30. The
Young Men whose pictures appear
are Joe Laing. Walter Lovell. Arthur
. Lowing and Carl Maitn. The
Morning at Eleven,
Them e:
‘‘The Christian Church”
Evening, at Seven-thirty
Xheme:
“ The Lord Upon i is Throne”
You Will be Welcomed to the
Meetings, *,
Catholic Church
Oak Ave., between 8th and 9th
Sunday*—Fifth Sunday in Lent.
Low Masse* at 7:20: 10:15 A. M.
Closes for Christian Doctrine 11 A.
Sermons baser! on Holy Scripture
No Benediction.
During the seek
Low Mass,' 7 30 A M
(Every morning except Monday
Tuesday.
Stations Wednesday and Friday
7:30 P. M.
Classes for Christian Dcctrine
Bible Study, Bible ifistory, every
day at 3:30 P. M.
•„
Sunday
Charles Electric
Company
Electoral Fixtures and
Supplies of All Kinds
Wiring and Estimates
by an expert
Electrical Engineer
Motor, Generator a n d
M ag
neto Repairing a
.Specialty
W e are ready to serve you at
all times
r
.rles Electric
Company
lf 7 W ort F ln t 8 t
Phone 311
at
the
THEATRE
ORLANDO
GUY
Curtain At 8:15. No one Sealed During The Prologue
An Epoch-making event in the annala of Ameri
can amusement* is the preaentatiorf* by Richard
Walton Tully of tho virile-compelling-accompliahed
American actor, Guy Bales.Poat, in the irridescent
bubble of modern humanity, “ The Moffffaenrderr"
This dramatic masterpiece by John Hunter Booth,
taken from the widely read novel of Katherine
Cecil Thuraton, Intimately illustrates the Hvca of
tw o men who met in the fog and traded identities
and living quarters.
®
T h e dual characterisation offers M r. Post a
wonderful opportunity and the constraatcd char
acters are impersonated by him with ail the art of
a genius mind. Ilia drug fiend is a pitful wretch;
hi* Lodcr, the "than,” the mental and moral an
tithesis of the
• j
. other.
M ore Intensely and artistically interesting than
Jeckyl and H yde— more massive in 'presentation
than any modern play, and yet, ao d eftly done, ita
ponderous scenes movo with the smooth rapidity of
an uninterrupted panorama, and that is what thia
wonderful play i s - A L IV IN G M O V IN G , T A L K
IN G P A N O R A M IC R E F L E X OF T H E W A R P
A N D W OOF OF H U M A N IT Y .
•
The moat Ponderous o f all Modern Plays
pulsating with the clement that comprises “ Life”
presented In
*
;
New photograph of John Spargo.
(one of the founders of tho Nationalist
party, and one of the leading figures
at the Industrial conference In W a sh
ington. He w as for a long time Iden'titled with the Socialist party, but left
It because of that party's pacifist atti
tude.
.
LIST YOU FORGET
Milvis Marble Co.
F. L. M ILLE R , Owner
Cotton Seed Meal
N ITR A TE
SODA
Potash Nitrate
ASHES
#
"Beating the Bounds" by Air.
Memorial may be seen in th j window*
of Perkins & Britt, a committee
composed of Dr J T. Denton. M
L. Wright and C. A. IVhiddon pre
pared the same
The Memorial will be formally
presented to the class on Sunday
Night n n t: Mr. t*. A. Whiddon will
make the speech of presentation in
behalf of. the committee and Judge
Schetle Maines wll accept the same
as the President of the Class.
• The members of the Sunday Morn
ing Club are urged to be present and
all the friends of the young men thus
memorized are invited.
Congregational Church
Queer Plant
•“Tul-Tul," ns the natives call ft, la
the most wonderful vegetable plant tn
the wor!d.a
It grows on certain South Pacific
Islands and In appearance la like a
giant turnlpr but blood-red In color.
T o the white man. It la a very tough
and taatelesa vegetable. To the na
tive*. however, It Is a main llPtn. o f
their diet. They cook It and ml* It
with their coconut and breadfruit, for
It Is supposed to be very, nourishing.
They cultivate the plant tn n rough
sort of fashion In large ditches or
swamps. •
Its most peculiar feature I* that It
has to be fed, and for this purpose the
native children go over tho Island col
lecting all decayed vegetable matter.
This Is soaked In plenty of salt water
and Is then taken In nnnfuls to the
plnnt* and put In the center of the leafstems or on the short, thick stem from
which the leaves spread out on every
side.
Slowly, hut surely, the decayed mat
ter disappear*, the leave* stiffen and
spread out erect—signs, apparently,
that the plant has dined heartily, for
it really Is a cose of feeding n plant.
There Is no opening of tho sfem or
leaves; the food Is slowly nnd gradu
ally absorbed In n silent and wonder
ful manner.—Boston Post.
PHILLIPS
Baptist
Port Melbourne has Improved on the
ancient British custom of "beating the
bounds" ’of n municipality. Instead
of a solemn peregrination, the mayor,
Councilor Page, nnd a colleague flew
over Port Melbourne In an airplane
nnd then visited South Melbourne.
Whether this airy way of performing
a solemn duty will be the cause of
civic revolution ha* yvt 1° be deter
mined and tho fact that the Inspection
was made on a Sunday may bring
down more wroth. There Is of course
Victrolas
All Sizes
Monuments, Copings
In M arble or Granite
B. C. DODDS, M.D.
Residence: 905 Magnolia Ave.
Phunc 461
Office: First National Bank Building
Phone 462
Chase & Co
K E E P Y O U R E Y E O N T H E H E R A L D W A N T COLUM N
Such Delightful Dresses
, A L L READY TO PU T ON
White Sewing
Machine Agency
They have the Style and Individuality o f Specially Made Frocks, made of materials
w ere choren in best o f taste, for Texture as well as Colorings, so much like dresses that
made up in your own home, and yet there arc Scores o f Designs for you to pick
von like hest. and have it Rcadv to Wear and no fuss or bother
.
Dresses Made of Taffetta
Best Quality
Some Real Swell Sport and
Georgette Models
Church.
The following services are to be
held at the Baptist Church on next
Sunday.
Sunday School at 9:30 A. M.
Precahing. Subject: "T h e Initial
Christian Ordinance" . by
the
pastc.c at 11:00 A. M. •
Tho Young Peoples Meetings at
6:30 P. M.
Preaching, "W h at
Others
Say
Agout The Baptists” By the pastor
at 7:30 P. M.
There are large audiences attending
the Services at the Baptist Church
intent on hearing the series of ser
mons now bring* delivered ' by Dr.
Gecrge llyman, The Pastor. The
genera! subject is "T h e People Call
ed The Baptists."
*
“ Live
Sparks** Stars
Kerrigan
J.
_
Warrea
;
’ ‘ L ive Sparks" J. Warren Kerrigan
newest W. W.- Iledkinton release f
and fourth in his series of Robert!'
Bri^nten productions, is the attract
tion at the Prince** today.
•
The new Kerrigan vehicle, by Caro
lina Sayre, well-known fiction writer
puts t Ije popular star through whirl
wind action from the start and affords
him a wide scope for his inmitable
style at tempering thrills with rollick
ing humor. Supporting Mr. Kerrigan
are Fritxi Brunette, Joseph'j. Dowl
ing, Arthus Milette and several other
screen favorite*.
Abbott and Craig, two unscrupu-
$37.50, $45.00 to $65.00
R E A L MODELS
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: A xx-‘ -}.jfeV
v’ ** a- s\V■■* 4
gp ;
■ b t*
■’
PRINCESS
TONIGHT
AFTERNOO N
2 to 5
N IG H T %* - 7 to 11
. £ -
In the
Realart
Feature
Mary Miles Minter
“ARRe of GreeR Gables”
From the Four “ Anne” Books by L. M . M ontgom ery
. “ She was such a quiet girl” they told the Minister. . Then
she spilled the B ean s-B u t if you want-to see a good picture
see this feature.
Also— “ For Love or Money” - —Comedy
A D U L T S 20c
C H IL D R E N 10c
__
___________ _
TOM ORROW
or pick strawberries in January.
» We have many of the largest and
most beautiful springs in the world.
Some of them send up 7,600 barrels
of water per minute, or a daily flow
of over 10,000,000 barrels.
. #
Florida has 4,168 miles of graded
earth roads;' 664 miles of asphalt; 483
miles of brick; 35 miles of concrete;
1,268 miles -of rock, oil treated; 638
miles of shell; 1,044 miles of sand-clay;
a grand total of 9,224 miles, and more
being built.
;. x N
.
/There are withfn her borders 10,000.000 acres pf red day subsoil! and, and
10.000.000 more acres of satfd and muck
land, making at least 20,000,000 of the
37.000.000 acrea value of the state
suitable for growing something. Less
than 2,000,000 acres of this has been
touched by the plow. Better
buy
some of it while it is plentiful and cheap.
A
No state In the nunion has better
natural advantages for growing poultry
and live stpek than Florida. - In Florida you can be a general
farmer, citrus grower, peach . grower,
truck grower, fig grower, grape grower,
pecan grower, or you can specialize
In poultry, hogs, cattle, sheep or goats.
Come down and take your choiee.
We can grow aome kind of feed for
live stock and poultry In every month.
Sunstroke to man or animal la rare,
compared with other states. We have the lowest death rate of
any state in the union.
• We ship an average of six cars of
fruit and vegetables every hour in
the year.
Florida is the natural home of the
bee, and much money is shipped in
car lots.
— With * ■mild Tltm ite and plenty
o f ‘ grass. Florida is especially adapted
to dairying.
CREATES
PUr< onit»
•motion!
What is the Greatest Question?
What is the World’s Greatest Unsolved
Enigma?
What is Life’s Greatest Riddle?
What is the Greatest Question You
Ever Asked?
What is the Greatest Question Ever
Put to You?
Is there a One-Way Street o f No
Returning?
And Where Does That Street Lead?
Is it Heaven or Hell----.--or Something or Nothing^
Six sReeIs of Love, Mystery and Thrills
Also— “THE DESERTER” — Comedy
A D U L T S 25c
~
C H IL D R E N 15c
W EDNESDAY
\ R E A L A R T S P E C IA L
Soldiers of Fortune
7 R eels------Allan Dwan Production------ 7 Reels
Only— T H U R S D A Y --O n ly
VIERRA’S
H A W A IIA N AN^Sins ' /
•
•
PR E S E N TIN G
A NIGHT IN HAWAII
Charles Ray in “ALARM CLOCK ANDY”
INTERESTING
FACTS ABOUT
any other state, making abundant
mobture accessible to the fanner.
We have more surface water
In
riven ami lakes than any state except
Minnesota, giving us fresh water supply,
and cool breezes in summer and tem
pering the wind* in the winter.
OUR FLORIDA
W<j have more growing days than
any other state. .
—-..........
REASONS
WHY
HU
SHOULD
MARCH 22, 1320
8 A N F 0 R D D A IL Y H ERALD
PAUK 2
104 high schools, 4 state schoola^for
higher education, 16 * denominational
colleges.
Eleven steamboat lines are operated
iu Florida waters.
Tho gardens, fields and groves of
Florida ran be made to produce some
thing good to eat in every month.
The decrease in the world’s sugar
crop, 1914-0908, was 6,204,141 *tons.
Florida could easily supply the shortage
If all its sugar lands were developed
gnd. in. use U could supply, the world.
Florida as n whole is as safely out
of the line and sweep of tornadoes and
hurricanes as any state in the union
PO LITICAL ANNO UNCEM ENTS
Superintendent Public Instruction
I hereby annouce my candidacy
for re-election aa superintendent of
public instruction for
Seminole
County, subject to the Democratic
primary to be held June 8th, 1920.
T . W. L A W T O N
For County Commissioner
1 hereby announce my candidacy
for the position of County Commis
sioner of the 1st district of Seminole
County and promise that if elected to
to do my duty as the servant'of the
people not only o f my own district
but of the entire county.
JO H N M E I8 C H
For Clerk o f Court
I hereby announce my candidacy
for re-election as Clerk of the Circuit
Court for Seminole County, subject
to the Democratic Primary to be held
June-8thi—1929;------------------------E. A. Douglas*!.
For State Senator'
No place on earth can grow
an
I hereby announce as a Candidate
orange or grapefruit* as fine flavor as
for the State Senate from the 19th
Florida.
District, comprising Osceola, Orange
Seven thousand five hundred care and Seminole CountltM, and I ear
of watermelons and 300,000 crate* nestly solicit the support of all
of
cantaloupes have been shijffx-d Democrats in the Democratice priout of Florida in a single season.value ary to be held June 8th. 1 have ser
from 15 to 18 |H>r cent. |mt annum. ved Osceola- County in the State
Florida is as large as Maine, New Legislature* the last three sessions
Hnptnpshirc, Vermont, Massachusetts. and I respectfully refer to my record
Rhode Island and Connecticut: Thou there.
states have 15.000.000 people. Florida
If elorte 1 I will serve the ilistrict
has 1,000,000. There is room for you
to the bejt Of my ability.
Tho only camphor plantation in
N. C. B R Y A N .
the Uuited States is in Florida, and
Kissimmee
Fla.
tons of that important gum have been j
made. The camphor tree ison eofthi j
For State Al*o, ney
finest known for yard and street shade
purposes.
T o the Democratic Voters of the
Seventh Judicial Circuit of the
State of Florida:
1 hereby announce my candidacy
for the qflice of State Attorney of
tho Seventh Judicial Circuit of the
State of Florida, subject to the action
of the coming Democratic Urinary.
Should 1 bo favored with this
nomination and subsequently ap
pointed by the Governor. 1 will at
all times endeavor to disoj^irge the
duties of this important offied faith
fully and to tho heat of my ability,
The live oak id at home in Flor without fear or favor to any person
ida One (rv«* at old Blount .town or persons.
GEO. A. D E C O TT E S .
measures N fort f» inchei in diametj.*
above the spread of the roots and i*
For The Legislature
48 feet around at the ground.
I herby announce my .candidacy
There are 160 nurseries in Florida
and properly cared for they pay a good for tho position of Representative
for Seminole County subject to the
dividend.
Florida is rapidly becomeing a corn decision of the Democratic primary.
growing state. The Florida
Statt If elected to this high office it will he
Marketing Bureau shippH 101 -cap my duty to serve all tho people of
of corn last sro-inn for Florida farmers my county as their public servant.
F. V. F O R S TE R .
The annuan production is about 13.600,00 bushels.
9.
For Tax Assessor
Florida produces more wintergrown
I wish to announce that I ant a
tomatoes than all other states combined
candidate
for re-election to the office
Florida lu.* the largest /ratnc hotel
bf
Tax
Assessor
of Seminole County,
building in the world.
subject
to
the
-Primary
to be held in
The population of Florida bas ihJune.
/
1
shall
appreciate
your support.
cersued 30 per cent, in five years.
.Yours
very
truly,
Tampa factories send out to the
W’e can go fishing, boating
ansi
surf iiathing when the waters of tht
North are covered with thick ice.
Florida has more varieties of tree*
supply fruit*, nuts. oil. sweets, dyes,
drugs, chemicals, tar. pitch, rosin,
turiientine, gum, lumber.crosstjes, moss,
etc. All of these things are of value
to man.
Bananas grow in Florida; so
do
the lemon.
The eamphoc tree i* profitably grown
in Florida; so Ls the cocoanut.
*
smokers of the world 300.000,000 cigars
■per annum.
Key West Is 300 milei nearer the
Panama Canal than any other Amer
ican |>ort.
Florida abounds with artesian wells.
Florida has the olnly sponge fish
eries in the Urtfon.
*•
Coquina rock for building purpose*
is plentiful along the Ea*t Coast of
Florida, and limestone exists in all
parts of the state.
There are 3,000 different kinds of
trveq shrubs, herln, etc., in Florida.
Florida has some 500 sawmilb, with
an annual output of 1.250.OCO.OCO
We produce more
more* Fuller’s earth
than all the other states combined fcct of ,u-mbt‘r' no‘ coun“ ;.g cro-ties
Florida has the largest pecan groves sta' C9« veneers tr.nhxrk, etc.
in the world.
»
Vrops ara grown in Florida every
IF \OU AUK HF.UE AND
ician
A. B. CAMERON.
When Paint Caveat Wood to Warp.
('online* of equal moisture resist-1
nnce should he applied to all surfaces
of n wood product which would u»vr
dissatisfaction If li were to .rerj In
service. Tests at the forest products
Inboyntnry. Mndlson. hare shown that
even when wood Is properly kiln
dried, no rontfng onrir: ly prevents It
from picking lip nr giving off mol*lurt_aniL-couaequoi* 1 1yr-feour-swrt Mnir
and shrinking- under the Influence of
varying atmospheric conditions.
Varnish, shellac, and other mols
ture reslstnnt finishes merely decrenso
the mte at whleh the moisture
changes In vety**! occur. The higher
the grade and the more coats ap
plied. tlip slower will lie the moisture*
clinnges.
Unequal coatings on opposite sure
faces of n wooden article muse un
equal rntes of change In moisture con
tent mid lienc,. unequnled shrinkage on
the two sides of tin* piece. The result
Is (lint the wood tends to clip or twist
out of slinpo.
Dog Saves Feline Chum.
Deuce, an Irish terrier, proved nt n
fin* In the pet shop nt 270 Livingston
street |tr»**k|,vn. flint the term “ eat
nnd dog life" sometime* means the
opposite of hate, rntuhnt mid cottiino
tlnn. Deuce hud been living In nmlly
with seven blooded enfs In the shof
for several weeks.
When the Are
staffed hi* saved hltnsrlf.-*anff-ritreiT*
wntrhcd the firemen resette the cats,
Vppnrently I e counted them, for when
the men stopped rescue wofk nfler
bringing out the sixth he dnshed fnto
the hurtling shop nnd cnnn* out carry
ing the seventh by the scruff of Its
ueck. Deuce ltnil to* open rt cage to
do It .' When he released the mt on
the sldewnlk, the latter purred and
rubbed against his legs, nntll the-shop
owner gathered ftp both nnlmnts nnd
took tlu-m away.
W hat's Art to T h is Senator?
Art received n terrible walloping nt
the national capllul v.hou » siuiutor
decided he wanted n private door Info
his office *o that folk* could not break
In on him unannounced. Summoning
workmen, he cnn*«-d to h« turn out
some o f the finest nrt work on tlie
wall8 Of the *U-ltflte sble tthd then h:id
door Installed.
To.R id Piano of Moths.
When moths have got Into n plnno
the best mentis of ejecting them Is to
make up n mixture* of turjientlnef ben
zoline and oil o f Invernier nml squirt
tht-* Inside :lw* Instiui ftiit* i» to
;
of ii si-i-ut *;>niy *>r nm -snmll syr tr.'i*.
Use seven part* of l*en»<*Mni* to <>*ie
o f luriientltu* *nt»l add u few dre»j*<« of
the lnvert*l**r—one drop t« ,*.ich o *ii< ?
will l«e ampin*
Tested
Lenses Ground
G L A S S E S ADJUSTED
and R E P A IR E D
L. A. BRAND
OptomctrUt-Oplician
221 E. First Street
Opposite Postoflke
SUGGESTIONS
FOR SPRING
BEANS
LIM A BEANS
BEETS
EGG P L A N T
SQUASH
TOMATOES
/CUCUMBERS
SWEET CORN
PEPPERS
W c Have The SEED— FRESH
CHASE&CO.
S A N F O R I), FLA.
Ve s t a
S T O R A G E B ATTE RIES
Wc Tv.st, Repair, Recharge,
any make of Storage Battery
and always carry a full supply
of Batteries and Renta! Bat
teries. We specialize on Elec
trical troubles also have com
petent mechanics to overhaul
yftur egr.
Sanford B ailrry Service Co.
L- A. KF.NAlIl), Prop.
Phone 189
•
208 Oak Are.
‘ For Tax Collector
C H U L U O T A INN
C IIU I.U O TA, F LO R ID A
Open" December 7th for the Season.
MRS. CIIAS. I). B R U M LE Y, Mjfr.
For County Judge
T o the People of Seminole County
I beg to announce that 1 am a
candidate for re-election to the office
rL C
o
County
Judge of Seminole County
Ida, subject To tho Democratic
HWic
Primary Flection in June, and rcapectfully solicit your vote and In
fluence in my behalf, which if given
I assure you will be greatly approci- J
•ted. •
___
F. H O U S H O LD E R .
■
►
FOR SHERIFF
Having been urged by a largo number
Footprints ef Progress. . .
jof tho. voters. x>( Seminole County to
become a candidate for the office of
A good substitute fur cork is .*3
Sheriff, 1 hereby announce my candi tallied from certain fungi, wh>h ,
dacy subject to the deckdpn of the dried nnd ground, mixed with ivra^ j
Democratic
tic primary
prim
nnd consolidated by pressure. u4
C. M. H AN D
16-tfc
Norway a proves* hua been patmtuf
to enable collid e to L-u used f..r itffUs
• For Sheriff
I hereby announce that I am a Ing motors. In Denmark a craniate
has been floated to make briquette]
candidate for re-election to the office
from hunt her. Tlie*m hare n MjjJJJj
of Sheriff of Seminole County sub
heat value than peat. Exporlmm, 1
ject to the decision of the'Dem ocra
•re being made to use chalk ni.irt. * 2
tic Primary to be h$ld in June. 1920 peclally-that which comes fn-m'tei
E. *E. B R A D Y Limburg mine*, a* a fertilizer. .. j
'. t
FOR SHERIFF
I hereby announce my eanididacy for
the office of Sheriff of Seminole County
subject to the decision of the Democratic
Primary. I f elected, I pledge myself to
discharge every duty fearleas, faithfully,
and impartially.
I am a candidate for re-election
to the office of Tax Collector o f
Seminole County, subject to the ac
tion o f the Democratic Primary,
and will appreciate, your support.
JNO. D. J IN K IN S
*ri t!;e
.
F.ortJa has a s .large and fine sea
CO&IB IF YOU AKE NOT HERE
benches as ran he found in the*world
Florida hes "S.CfdjPCO fruit and
Florida can be made to produce
The following fait* about Florida nut hearing trees,
j
enough'
sugar to supply t!
appear in the .current quarterly bul
•
For County .Judge
There
Is
enough
lumber
-twKdltig!
Stiles.
letin of iKe Florida
agricultural do
I
hereby
announce that I am a
in the farcits of Florida to build homes
, ,
, <
.
partment. Issued Ly
Coti mi
,
. . .
.
.
,
- You need leas fuel nnd cnlthing in Jcandidate for the office I formerly
f< r all the people In twentv r,f our largest1r , . .
W. A. McRae, and will prove inter
- 1
! Flor.ua than in any ether tatr n t
held of County Judge of *i:e;r;i
esting to citir. • -if t*i» .-..it •; itunion.
i)uitty, »uhject to the action of tho
1
..i
j gicatt-r variety of
it. ((W ell a - tlio -i- u I .
ii-M il. ., k •
There* are- 70 irv factories in Fluri la. Ju
primary.
<
* -.|-..ri.-‘ than any other state and ran It i< easy to keep c’o«i!.
locating in rhi.-iUa
1 earnestly Acquest the support of
ih-r. j tiro-A m- rr crops on the same land in a
Florida has more teauiul
Seventy per cent, of the farmers the citizens ot Seminole County, nnd
than an.y "other stafe.1of Florida..are white; 73 per resit, of
any olhe- state, which givei u* d e - '- inK*e
will greatly appreciate your influence
lighlfully pica-ant l>re**z*-. .and pure
Florida still hat deer, hoar, ’ wild the farmers own their home*; 85 per in my brhald. •
odr, sea food in abundance acd nceexs turkey, .quail, ducks, squirrels and cent, of the white farmers, in Florida
G E O R G E G R IF F IN H E R R IN G
to the market* of the world by water. other game nhd 630 different kinds operate their own farms.
Florida mine* *0 *por rent, of the of ft*h swim in her water*. It is the
The total amount of farm mortgages
For Clerk o f Circuit Court
total output oif phosphate in the United hunter’s garden of Eden and the fisher in Florida is lets than two per cent,
I -hereby announce my candidacy
of the total larm value'.
man’* paradise.
for the office-of Clerk of The Circuit
We can go fishing, surf bathing,
Florida has a greater rainfall than
Florida has 2,916 common schools, Cpurt, Seminole County •••*•»—*
STAY
F'lori Ja leads all the states in average i
crop values per ere.
A. V A U G H A N
• * "Twelfth Night*
decision of the Democratic primary
.
."Twelfth
Dny." op “ l.'itte c-j,
to be held June 8th, 1920.
mas." the Feast of the Eplpharr
Respectfully,
W. L. M O R G A N memomtes the arrival of the J la J fl
three king* of the F.ast, who
Ihe
crlh o f tlu* Christ Child Idat-tM*
For Sheriff
I hereby announce my candidacy hem to worship him ns tffj
for tbo office of Sheriff of Seminole Co promised Messiah. The old cu-to-TLl
V ’Intwl Iw
|n
unty aubjegi to the docLsIon of the merry-ninklitc In E-gland
Democratic Primary.
tlon with tie fruat gave si-,vTI
W. P. CAR TE R
speare the name of mte of hU
comedies, "Twelfth Night."
Cotton Seed Meal
^
| ■ ■■■ M
A
M il ADI
Potash Nitrate
ASHES
___
.•
�I,
m
.
•
M ARCH 22, 1920
SANFO RD D A IL Y H E R A LD
.SANFORD DAILY HERALD
P.bll«k*d **«CV *A «f**»s **«*»! Banda? HI
■ T w*||rfaltl ttnUdlnf# t»7 Xt**noU» Avansa, Hanttti. Hwlda.
_______________________
PUBL1HHEB3
-- <ri|E
HERALD PRINTING
COMPANY
"
meB. J.' HOLLY, Editor
HAYNES.
Business Manager
W. M.
Aa,MUdaa IU U « U U « . l M « a aa AppUnlUi
, (
S
hi
u aiiC B im O N PRICE IN ADVANCE
(t ONE r EAR ■ ■■■-.■mi
.1..
■u
hiv a
lJ T
fOB* MIX
MtnONTHS.
-U .W
OEIJVTBKD IN CITT BT CARRIER
OMK WEEK--------------------------- U <=«*•
BaUnO-aa Mcnsd claan Mtltnr OcUbar it ,
till, »l (k* p^laTSaa al 8aaf*»d. Birlda, ■adw
■cl U M «*k *. I»f*MEMBER OP TUB ASSOCIATED PRESS
‘•‘ up home" and rush back to be met
with heavy storms and plenty of ice
and cold weather. It is not Florida
weather in the north and never will
be and you should not he lulled into
a sense of security because the wea
ther is ideal here for there is quite
a difference in the thermometer in
Florida and" the thermometer in the
north. Blizzards are of daily occur
rence in the north, east and west and
a perusal of the daily papers will toll
you bo: Stay In Sanford and enjoy
the balmy climate while you may.
Ail too soon you will have to be
going back to home and business
and then you will miss Florida. And
when you go^ your business affairs
in shape so that you can come downin October and stay until June you
will be gettirj£ the moat real plea
sure out’Yrf life. The north is a great
place for some things but not for
climate in the winter or 'summer
------- 0 -----
March It seems, has been sorrfething of a windless month. That is,
everywhere except in Washington.
A W A K E N IN G OF T H E G IA N T
A lot of foreigners it seems, have
returned to their native countries
because the United States is too
*‘dry" for them. They are not of the
most desirable class of our foreign
population. T fu w ~ tm ie rest of^our
objectionable aliens will annex a
mighty thirst and tlit to the other
side we’ll emit a genuine, whole.souled Methodist "Am en.”
Their reports as to the attitude
of these candidates will go out to
the millions of farmers all over the
United States, and .will have much
weight with tiie tiller_____
of the
soil
______
_
"*’1,PTr•hr~gnt13- tO the pulls to vote,
Wo fear there are some.uncomfort
able hours ahead of our friends the
candidates. They are reasonably
expert at satisfying big business and
organized labor, for both get the
gravy when they make a roar.
But just how the candidates are
going to satisfy big business and or
ganized labor on one hand and the
farmer on the other is a mystery
diflicuit to solve a t 'Thin stage of the
game.
And the farmers, hanging together
can relegate any candidate to the
scrap pile in the bat of an eye
The truh about the candidates
touches them on the raw.
------ 0 -------
Our great American giant has been
sleeping since the early days of the
Editor Hetherington of the Lake republic, but now he is beginning to
stir.
land Telegram is fortunate indeed to
This giant is the American farmer
have his oldest aon, W. M. HethcrA committee of seven prominent
ingtoni able tocomeinto the Telegram
office as one of the Arm and help farm organization leaders has been
his dad in his declining years. Not appointed to quit ail presidential
that Pad Is so very old but ali of us aspirants os to their attitude toward
matters which the farmer considers
get awful tired at times.
of
paramount importance.
Monarchists of Germany yearn
mightily for an opportunity to place
soim one of the old regime on the
now vacant throne, hut they will
htirdly succeed. There may be civil
strife (or a time as in lht> recent
Harelip, but the people have had a
taste of ruling themselves and are
in no mind to let go of the rein*. The
mailed list of Uaiscrdom no longer
appeals to litem.
----- O ----We fail to see why the wherefore
v( the fuss, about the prohibition
enforcement, or the eighteenth amrndmcnB «r the making of moon
shine or any other part of the liquor
husitu-ss. The laws are very plain on
the subject and should ns far as we
know are being enforced in this
county regarding moonshine. The
18th amendment lias been passed
making the country dry and this
part of the constitution like other
parts should stick if there are olllcers
enough to enforce it and all good
citizen# regardless of how they stand
on any question should ulwayH stand
for law and order. Then why spend
*u> ume.txi argument about prttht-bitton. whiskey, dope, or moonshine ?
' <)
H O O TING IIIM OUT
In Chicago a red hot investigation
is being madu of million dollar cor
porations that dodge their taxes, or
pay only a small proportion of what
they should justly pny.
This is just omc more reason why
the government should make public
the amount of taxes paid by every
citizen and by every business Coneeri.. corporation or otherwise, IN-.
C l.rD lN c ; IN C O M E T A X .
If big business is ever required to
pa> its just proportion of taxes the
burden will full less heavily
upon
t e poor man, who has but slight
opportunity to evade payment of
his taxes;
I'ublicatlon of the income- lux, to
gether with the property tax, will
dbriiae .whether +r not there is a
‘ gtnlleman of colnr" in the woodpile
^
I he public should demand jfull
publicity in nil tax matters.
------ O — —
*
S T A Y IN F L O R ID A
Our visitors who are basking in the
Horjda sunlight are upt to ' get a
wr,*t'g impression about the weather
'
»
Lum ber
B u ild in g M a te ria l
T H IN K T H IS OVER
from all over the cou n try.„ When
they find u town where the mer
chants are not advertising steadily
in the local papers, that town and
district is immediately Hooded with
propanganda from the 'mail order
house, it always brings results far
in excess of the same effort put forth
in .territory where the local dealers
constantly use their daily newspapers
If your paper is a live one, help It
along. It it is weak inNlhc knees, help
the editor to put ginger into it. I f it
is a dead one, get the corpse decently
buried, and encourage some real
newspaper man to start one in its
place— one that will bo a credit to
the community, and then see that
you support it. But’ while'There is a
newspaper in your town, stand back
of it with your advertising, your
influence and your moral support.—
Exchange.
----- O------
PAGE 3
Naturalist' Picks Beaver
From Among All Others as
* Most Intelligent Animal
Unless a Bank is
MORE Than a Mere
Commercial Machine
We rend much about nnlmn] sagac
ity and there Is n common query:
"Which Is the. most intelligent ani
mal T" This query, writes Raymond
L, Dttmars In Boys* Life, most fre
quently relates to the results In train
ing unlmnls to do surprising things
•or to do the “emart** things- that
many captive animals do. Assoclntlou
with thii human and the artificial con
Unless it Ls more than sim ply an in
ditions of captivity bring forth many
surprising traits In animals, but such
stitution for paying dividends to
have little to do with this story. When
stockholders; unless it is imbued
the xvrlter la asked which he considers
with a real spirit of public service
tho most Intelligent animat he has no
hesitation In answering, although the
and a desire to be ^ C O N S T R U C
subject designated tugy. cause much
T IV E and U P B U IL D IN G F O R C E
surprise.
in the community—then lTSsfalling
Despite tho adoption of the horse
and the elephant to domestic use, the
far short of what a bank' shouIH he.
docility and affection of the dog, the
While this bank, like all banka,
marvelous feats accomplished by
.THE P A P E R S IT U A T IO N
trained sen lions and other marked
be operated for profit, it does
J
We have been averse to calling at demonstrations of Intelligence among
for a moment lose sight of its higher
tention to the paper situation hoping tho larger animals, the writer Is un
duties to it’s customers and to the
it would remedy itself In a short time wavering In his decision, and this
homes after years of observation and
public.
but the crisis is here.
Reduction.
He
plcka
the
beaver
aa
There isn't enough newsprint in
the star of animal aagmclty. And the
Polk county to run ita newspapers
choice cornea from an order of mamover six week)' if it was all pooled, mala not usually credited with a high
and some are down to a weeks supply degree of Intelligence.
This Is the
It is not only higher than ever be order of rodents, or gnawing animals.
fore but unobtainable at any price. It contains an Immense number o f spe
Tho Tampa Tribune and Tampa cies, tho greater number of smnll size
and scattered over nil parts of the
Times are leading out in issuing
To this order belongs the
smaller typo and cutting out all free world.
publicity "s tu ff" an I non-essentiuli. ram ntid pilee, the squirrel, porcupine,
F. r. FORSTER, President
B. F. W H ITN E R , Cashier
rabbit and marmots. The prnlrle “ dog"
The Tribune says it may toon be
Is n member of this order and a
forced to cut down to one ’cr two fair rival of the heaver In.solving
pages a day .
___________________ prublumu of-foeei>|oHs*constnirtlon.
All the rodents ore characteristic In
Beginning this wee’i the Record i:>
cutting deeper along th dines. It Is having strangely developed Incisor
thl^ or cease publication until t ie teeth—those Immediately nt the front
of both the upper and . lower Jaw. TO PRESERVE OLD LANDMARK a r r i v a l a n d d e p a r t u r e o f
crisis is passed. We all hope for u
t r a in s
These teeth, proportionately larger
change hot tharo is promise of relief and longer than with other animals, Creation of National Monument Area
in less t* an three or four months and are continually growing nttd their
Assures Security to Posterity of
Southbound
not much then. This is what t ie edges meet III n fashion to become
Famous Multan Tree.
wholesale dealers tell us.
Train No
much sharpened during constant use i
Arrives
Departs
.The Million iree. hiiidniork of the No, 83
We hope our readers will he pa like a double set of rapidly moving
3.-0G a. m. 3:16 a. m.
Thus tlie rat gnaws holes <dd Million trull, the llr>l highway No. 27
tient and put uti with smaller type chisels.
8:40 a. m.
through wood ami,plaster, the squirrel connecting Montana ttnd Idaho with No. 91
and eliminations.
I2:28p. m. 12:48 p.m.
gnaws through the shells of tho hard- tin- eon*), ivIII be preserved t*» pos N u . 83
V.e pronii"c n >t to rai»n i ri
3:05 p, m. 3:25 p, til.
! 0-0 nuts and the porcupine— much to terity ilu-ugli I lie creation of u tin
No. 85
■ither on ad crWiny or sot * -i ti ns
7:30 p.m.
7:45 p.m.
the chagrin of the romper—chisels out ihtunl uietntM’eni area by the presi
•ill don't cx;t*cl us to publish n n- u generous lode In omfs minora In dent.
Northbound
•ssentinl
or free publicity matter solving the nature of the Interior.
i Iti July I l.sdl, Copt. John Million, No. 82
1:48 u.m.
2:03 a.in.
that is nn! of general importance
le n d e r of the party having charge of
No. 84
11:46
a.m.
12:05
p.m
Bartow Record.
** ■
the survey and construction of the
No. 80
2:35
p.m.
2:55
p.m.
Mullnn troll from Wnlln Wntln. Wash.,
3:45 p.m.
3:50 p.m‘.
in Fori Itentnn. Mont,, closed Ills work No. 92
No. 28
.10:00
p.m.
ai
the
connecting
point
of
the
*roiuls
JACOB GOULD SCHURMAN
from the cnM nnd west, ot the Itend
Leesburg Branch
T o work, to help anil to t » helped, to
of the I'north of July conou. between No. 158
li-nrn r y m p a th y through eufTertng, to
. 7:30 a.m.
\Vo!|nre, Idaho, nnd t'oeur d'Alene. No. •)•!
t.-nrn fiilth by perplexity, to reach truth
7:35 p.m.
thiuigh uomlt-r, t>i-hnlcF till* 1* what It l«
Id a h o , There he morked appropriate- No. 157
3:10 p.m.
It. |iro*par; thla I, what It la to live.—•
l> a h u g e white pine tr.-e, X' lilt'll stnee No.
J P hillip * llrnok*,
21
11’:55 a, in.
Hint time hns been known oh Ihe Mill
Ian tree. Tourists seeking souvenirs
Trill)) Branch
Food for the Family.
To give the children vnrlcty the fol of their Jniinl along the Yellowstone No. 100
8:00 a.m.
lowing will he found wholesome, with irnll hove doumgod the ancient tree so No. 24
—
3:25 p.m.
mtlCh that forest service ofllcer* hove
milk, for the supper dl*h:
No. ini
6:30 p.m.found It necessary to lake steps to
No. 25
2:00 p.m.
protect It, nnd. to accomplish this,
Pulled Bread.
Oviedo Branch
Toko n loaf of freshly hnked bread have submitted n petition proposing
within on hour after It I* buked. Tear thnt a nut loan I monument urea bo No. 12G
11:00 a.m.
off tho crust, pull the bread into strips, rrented, which hn* been approved.
No. 127
3:40 p.m.
using two forks. Put Into n buttered
Trains Nos. 158 and 157, Leesburg
bnklng dish nnd hake a golden Irrown
One Good Point
Branch daily" except Sunday.
Jud Tiinktns soys one thing lie nd*
In n quick oven.
Trains Nos. 100, 24. 101 and 25.
mire* about gusollne I* ihnf when tho
price go*-s up no ni\e stop* t*< worry Trilby Branch, daily except Sunday.
Irleh Stew.
Cut three iHuinil* of mutton Into Inch you w it h e x p l a n a t i o n * y o u ctin'l u n
Trains No*. 12fl ami 127. Oviedo
cubes, season with unit nnd pepper, d e r * in ml.
nrnnch, daily except Sunday.
dredge with Hour and fry In fat until
well brownish
Cover with boiling
water nnd simmer until the ment Is
Jacob Gould Schurman, president tender. One-half hour before serving
of Cornell University, has offered to ndd one cupful each of potatoes, car
Dr. Nicholas .Murray Dutler, chairman rots. turnips, cut In dice, one-half cup
of the committee for the restoration of ful o f onion.
Cook until the vege
the library of the University of Lou tables nro lender, adding hulling water m?
On tlic' Okeechobee Branch of the Florida E ubI Const
vain, his entire philosophical library If necessary. Serve with dupipllngs.
. Railroad
of several hundred volumes far « lp ment to the Belgian university.
Salmon With Rice.
Sanford, Florida
Mother’s Cook Book
The supreme court of the United
States has decided that incomes from
stocks are exempt from income tnxai ion.
The fortunes of our rich men are
principally invested in stocks. They
carry no great amount of actual
cash in bank.
The
rich men with their billions
of dollars worth of stocks will pay
no income tux on the enormous re
venues from those stocks, thereby
deriving their entire incomes from
them, and escape the payment of
any income tax at all.
it costs in the neighborhood of
one billion dollar* n year to run the
government. and
much
of
that
a mount must be raised by taxation.
If the rich man is not to pay his
just proportion of the income tax,
W HO M U S T P A Y I T FOR H IM ?
We have no editorial comment to
mukc on the ruling of the supreme
court. That tribunal is presumed to
he the fountain head of justice, and
the law is* undoubtedly as they have
interpreted it.
But the fact that th e 'rich man is
Line n buttered mold with cold
to pay no income lax on his enormous
Lines to Be Remembered.
cooked rice, (ill the center with
holdings of stocks rauses one ot
W'lii'ii a uiuii him no lunger tiny run- creamed salpion. cover with more rice,
wonder if the poor man is to he re ceptlnii of excellence uhnve hi* mvti. put the cover on the mold and steam
quired to “ dig deeper and cough his voyage 1# dope, he la dead.— half an hour or tuora.
Servo with
Beecher.
harder."
cream seasoned with lemon Julco or
He has foughhd much ns.it is.
curry or. minced parsley,,
---- -O----Baked Beans.
USE YOUR LOCAL PAPER
Sunk, oyer night one pint of small
• The business mean who dons not
beans; the next morning tlrnln. cover
the bean* with hulling water, cook
regularly advertise in Ink local news
slowly until the skins crack. Drain,paper fails in duty to himself and to
put them Info n Iwuuvpot, sprinkle the
the community he livts in.
top with two tnblespnonfuls of chopped
No matter what size the town is,
onion, |M)iir over n pint, of strained
the home newspaper is an important
tomatoes and sprinkle with one tenS ilv er S k in n ed
factor in its prosperity. It reflects
spoonful of snlt, cover the pan nnd
. a n d S p a n is h
the life of the place, and keeps
bake slowly four hours, milling more
toinuloes n s . those ore absorbed by
everybody, informed of what is hap
the I leans.
Fifteen minutes before
pening. The town would be indeed
serving ndd n tnblespoonful of sweet
a dreary spot without it.
chtcken fnt or beef fat, remove the
One of the mrvst interesting fea
ltd and brown.
tures of the local paper is its adver
tising. Live advertising liel[w to
A FRESH SUPPLY OF
.. ...
■ .
make it a live, interesting, readable
publication. The tight" kind of ad
. . j.
vertising will bring you results, build
Firstjndian
Sign Matte by .
up llie reputation r.f your store, and
Man Named Chicncstcr
bring the people in to buy the things
you have to sell.
A mart named Chichester wns first
The, newspaper is faithful to the
to Introduce- wooden figures ns tnhnc*
interests of the merchant*. It Is alconlsta' signs In America. This was
w’ays a tin - ”.r i f th e 1buy-at-home
tn the middle of the nineteenth cen
policy. Trade.'men then fore should
tury. Most of those Indian figures
were carved out of white pine, from
do ei'eryti.iiig they can to back it
paper patterns.
Tho Instruments
up in thir c <! ” »rk by ‘making
ranged from tho nx to the chisel and
th 'd r a 1vert i .eim-nts
•‘•■gular in
finer wood c*nrvLug__tools. ■.Ua#niU».
nj.pi..ir(Lt.. t- :iml s u .f u H v-f-iinixa. Jtf
artists hail their llltlo shops vvlipro
their r e -p i-iri-i I'Te* H .- I , ere ..ill
theso figures wero made nnd old fig
he some sound re men for the buy
ures repaired nnd repainted.
ing at-home argument.
.
. ..
. . '•
At a big gathering cf advertising
Lens Industry Revived.
tiion rot long ago, the advertising
manager • f ope <f tho l«rcc*t of the
A revival o f the lens Industry Is
rnr.il erdt-r houses imdic a, speech in
•ntlclpn*<*d In Sheffield, 'England, nnd
which he said t|mt hi* company had
the exhibits tn tld* line range from
h department composed of men
the smallest lelcscnpo to a lens with
-* diameter of nine Inches.
wli.so Luvy it i* to read, each week,
the weekly newspaper* and dallies
C H U LU O TA IN N
Special Attention Given to Automobile Parlies
MRS. C. D. BRUM LEY, Mnnagcr,
Fresh Cranberries
Celery Hearts
j- i
... .m m
l ime, Cement, IMasfor
HrickJlraiu TUe aiuL.
Sewer I’ lpo,
::
::
i at last lies clear and firm for you.
ONIONS
It is a road you can travel without
fear or embarrassment to glorious
success when you prepare the way
by depositing your MONEY with us.
NUTS, FIGS, DATES
This bank is a public benefactor
and you may walk with perfect
confidence when we have charge
of your financial affairs/
ill Lumber
A L L Y O U WA N T
Best Beef and Pork
BrookfieltPSausage
Box Bacon
C ity
4^;
--'.‘ i1•'
ie R o x d to S u c c e s s
SUGAR
Rooting o f Ali Descriptions
CHULUOTA, FLORIDA
S E R V IC E
STRENG TH
S eminole CountyBank
" H O M E. IN S T IT U T IO N "
Phono 106
. ■
g g p ;::'
:
v • -,a a >
.
-
‘
•-
'
*
m
ii
I
-J
!|
�Uttlo Happenings
Mention of. .
Matters In Brief
Personal Items
of Interest
MARCH 22, 1920
SANFORD DAILY HERALD
PAGE 4
In and About
R. K. Nichol of Washington but
form erly of this city was n visitor to
tho
city yesterday.
Mr.
Nichol
at one time an instructor in tfie
Sanford High School afterward go
ing to New Mexico and then taking
a position with the
government
War, Exeoutlon of Saloons
and Disappearance of Freo
Summary of Iho
Floating Small
Talks Succinctly
Arranged for
Herald Readers
Brown of
Mr. nnd Mrs
Jacksonville returned to their homo
yesterday nfter spending the past
week here tho.guests of Mr. and Mrs
II, J. Holly. Mr. Brown Is 'the state
manager of the sales department oj’
tho Virginia Carolina Chemical Co.,
and the many .friends of the Browns
hero regret to sec them leave anc
hope they will some day return to
Sanford to reside in their former homo
For klim powdered milk phone 2412
W. W. Dressor.
118-12tp.
i
The merchants of Sanford should
organise a big trading day and have
Wanted— T o buy 6 or 7 room many Inducements for tho new and
house In city. Fhonc 402J 125-ltc old patrons to come to Sanford and
see our fine stores. Sanford has not
’ Notice Chevrolet Owners
We have taken on tho Chevrolet had a real celebration this season.
contract and aro now rekdy to take
W qnted—To buy 6 or 7 room
— care of your service. W e have a good house in city. Phone 402 J 126-ltc
service man and a big atock of parts.
Timken Bearings in Stock. For
T aylor Motor Company, Pico Hotel
any Make of Car. Sanford Motor
Building.
. 122-tfc^
Co. Oak Ave & 3rd St. Phone 8.
Mrs. R. J. Holly returned home 121-tfc.
Saturday
after spending
several
W AN TE D — O LD CLEAN
weeks,on the east coast with her sister
RAGS. ANY K IN D EXMrs. T. C. Vincent at Vcro. Mr. and
C E PT
OLD
SOCKS,
Mrs. Vincent-accompanied her home
COATS,
PANTS,
OR
and will remain for several days.
B E D S PR E A D S . A T THE
HERALD OFFICE.
59-tf
Rcslursnt For Sale
On account of illness in family . Nearly alf first class magazines will
necessitating- - remove! to Georgia advanep-one third in price in a few days.
the Park Avenue. Cafe and all fur Order now. J. H. Swain sells all first
niture and equipemnt is offered for class ones. Residence 500 E. 3rd
119-6tc.
sale. Good business in good location. street.
For particulars see Miss Carrie
Clly Tax Payer* T a k e, Notice
Gray, Park Avenue Cafe.
The law provides that “ If taxes
upon real estate ahull not ho paid
The cool weather of the past few teforc the first day of April of any
days is good for the celery movement year, the Tax Collector shall adver
provided tho cool and warm winds tise and soil."
meeting do nbl caiisn fogs' which are
This is to notify all tax payers
the abomination zif the celery growers that tlie requirements of law will bo
This week promises a big movement complied with and the Tax Books
from tho Sanford section.
ixl the City will postively be closed
on April First as provided by law
Bargains In Used Cars
and
all 'lands on which taxes have
1 Dodge Touring ,I.ato Model.
not
been
paid will be advertised for
1 Chevrolet Touring.
sale
nnd
executions
issued for Upp*id
Price is'Ttight.
DODGE B R O TH E R S S ER VIC E - personal property tatfes.
A L F R E D FOSTER.
S T A T IO N . Oak Avc & 2nd St.
121-Kite.
City Tax Collector.
Phono 3.
121-tfc.
Wanted— To buy II or
house in city Phone 402J.
will coach the Sanford H igh School Base B all team this season. H e will
be assisted by E d. M oye as manager and Glen Lingle as Captain. Th ey
are backed up by a team o f Young M en that are hilled up to the brim
with pep. W atch them, they will bring home the bacon.
To bo sure, the war cleaned bln
out, but even so, he was a diminish
ing quantity before the bugle called.
Chief Thomas Bhaughneesy of Mad
ison, Wls., like many other police
chiefs, reports that the tramp has
r^gecd to be ft problem t o j him .and
that the hobo le extinct
Deeplte the war, It Is still ft puxxle
to Uadlson'e custodian of the law what
has become of the 2,006 hoboes who
hare dlssppeared from Madison In the
4fcat five yes re.
In 1014, the total
number of lodgers at tbs police sta
tion was 2,620, In comparison with Zlfi
In 1010.
The extinction or execution of tho
saloon Is ooe contributing factor te
fhe lack of •"bore" according to Chief
Bhaughoessj. Disappearance of free
lunches and slumbering Joints have
set the tramps to working for bread
and butter. Scarcity of labor daring
thn vac forced a lot of the trlflere to
work. And a lot learned bow to work
In
army, says the chief.
In 1014. 2,820 lodgers registered at
the police station; In 1010, 8,486; In
1010,2320; to 1817, 1.000; In 1018, 1M;
and in 1019, 216. The almost ateady
decrease In numbers la shown by a
comparison of the 'lodgers In the
months of December .during tho five
years which allow 313 lodgers at the
police stntlon In 1014 018 In 1016;
100 In 1010; 40 In 1017; 10 !o 1018, and
N O B B Y U N IFO R M S
for this team have already been ordered and' we have the pleasure of
handling that order for them. W e promise them real class in these
uniforms and.they will get their'full moneys worth. A L L our customers
get their full moneys worth at our place. And they all g et N O B B Y
clothes.
DROP IN AND S E E A L L T H E N IC E T H IN G S
W E H A V E FO R S P R IN G A N D S U M M ER W E A R .
BE A M O N G S T T H E F IR S T .
THE STORE TH AT IS D IF F E R E N T
Azores Once the Object Df
Many Accidental Drowning*.
For Sale— Extra Fine
Accidental drowning caused 3.550
Scientific Interest 'Owing
Wyandottqs eggs. Tw o d(
(tenths, or 7.4 per 1(10,000, In this coun
to the Volcanic Eruptions try I« hi year. Thin rate Is considera 15. W. B. Ballard, A!
'T h e Axorrsjsjnnds were made tho
objects of scientific Interest by tho
volcanic eruptions nnd earthquakes
while the former were olive.
Hub*
oeeaale eruptions, sometimes piling up
Islands width soon disappeared, were
characteristic phenomena.
The Azores comprise three groups
of IsInndK, their total area being less
thnn tlint o f . Rhode Island.
Their
population is about noo.ooo. most of
the Inhabitant* being Portuguese.
About the middle of the llfieeutb rcti-
bly less thnn that for nny preceding
year since 1010, mid la also decidedly
below the average for the decade ll>f.il.
1910.
• ‘
New
O rleans
C e m e te rie s .
Springs,
Fla.
.
Tractor plowing and all kinds of
Tractor Work. Call Phono 184.
For Salo—Tw o story 8 room hoot*
d garage. Clear title. Sanford
eights. Apply No. 402, Slnfod
enue.
] fn-tfe.
Wanted— Lady waitress Experienced1
Surrounded ns It Is on three side's
Bell Cafe 79-tf
by the Mississippi nml on the fourth
by Lqke Pontclinrtralni no wonder
For Rent—One large well furnished
New Orleans must bury Its dead
above-ground! Even o shallow grave room 717 Park Ave. 118-tf. '
becomes n well. The cemeteries, with
their wildernesses of stone and mar
ble tombs, arc one of the sights of the
city. .
A N UNINCUM BERED T IT L E TO THE
AVERAGE HOME
7 room
125-lie
12.0CL0CK »
is only secured after years
I still have u few extra
good
pieces of tiled land for syle at very
close prices. H. B. Lewis.
123-Tfc
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
IT IS TO LAUGH
Groceries
yet fire may" destroy it irr .to
hour's time!
Wanted to buy 6 or 7 room house
clly Phone 4 2J
125-tfe
Wanted—Two
- She— Men are kitchenette. Api
such dull crea Herald Office.
tures.
I should
simply drop dead
If one of them
should *uy some
thing' to me l‘d
never henrd bo-
Fatal O riginality
EVERYTHING IN
of effort, and sacrifice and
1 room:)
H. Cara
STEERO BULLION
CUBES
F O R SA LE
Building Lots
-.«?
F O U N D On first St. west of
Sanford $4437.50 Fronting north
on brick highway just oast of tho
So extensively does powdered anlartesian
Spring half mile west of
nml horn .enter Into native remedies
in China Hint some of Die larger m ftP' M onroe road. 35 L_j acres of ideal
Iclno factories maintain herds of deer home site and irrigable farm land.
W orth $200 per acre offered fo r
for their hoyits.
. $75 per acre cash Direct from
ownes. Enquire a t Phone 352 r e
Versatile Soldiers.
lating abstract and deed. 94-tf.
will not prevent the burning,
but it will prevent other years
and
ol
hocke I t i hear of her death. I1-i'lcx her husband she
leaves n
mother nnd father, Mr. and Mrs.
/<*•*»
■
it o r D e a r
J. W. Foster, one brother, -Wedoy
Friend—W h n t n stunper for you k
Foster and four sisters, Claudia nnd proposal w o u 1d be.
N rltie Foster, Mrs. C. E. Ward,
Sai ford and Mrs. C. R. Smith of
Civic Cleanliness.
Lost— Alligator hide pccketbook
l.uhs m . ille. Dr.
Geo.
Hyman
•'Bobby, what did you do with your
with receipts. Finder return to
ultV i le i .it th- funeral ob-eipiies peanut ,hIh*||« In the car?”
Herald Olliee. J. M . Hansard.
“ I put 'em In the overcoat pocket
Sunday afternoon, and intt-rrmer.t
123-Utp.
took pl.trt m Lake View cemetery. of tbiti man I was sluin' by."
For Sale Fire Innurahec.
Her Changeable Mind.
ton, A, Ko t e r .
tek King, Ralph
have money you put it in th
Maud—If be tins proposed, why don't
King T . H Buchanan nnd B. J.
for protection. Protect your
you accept him?
Starling. Many beautiful floral tri
Mabel—I can’t make up my mind by having lire insurance. E. F
butes testified to tlje love anti esteem whether I Would Ilka tilth when 1 got Phono 452.
in which tlie deceased was lieltf.
hint home.
For Sale —10 acres on brick road
5. tiled, 5 untiled. 400 yds from load
ing station on east side. A bargain at
“ What kind of
$ I0Q0.00 $1500 cash balance to suit.
people are the
H. B. Lewis.
'
123-3tc
Grnbcolns?"
“ In what re
For Sale— Weaned Duroc pigs
spects?”
from registered stock best in the
"In
all
recountry. $10.00 n pair. L. A. Rcnnud
HIH-CtS."
. Eaton
"Tbey are seven
Sanford Heights.
121-Gtc.
car people."
nnd Mrs.
For Sale— Oakland Touring C a r
cy Foster
H . Moses.
12t-6tc
At the Wrong End.
and Mrs.
Grocer— Now Hint you've come in
For Sale— One lot of Duroc hogs
for a little money, I hope you'll pay
d pigs. Any amount you want
01535353534848235353535323534848324823015323484853535348535353
me whnt you owe me.
>m one to lot. G. W. Spencer.
5353485353532353232348535353232353
Owen Mutch—Let's see, your nanuv
121-tfc.
Is ZHntnertnan, Isn't It? Sorry, old
innn, but Pin pnytpg off nil my cred
For Salo—One hmiso nml two lots on
itors In alphabetical orders
Oak Ave. One house nnd lot on first
street. One house and lot on Mag
Near Enough.
Bacon—Wouldn't yon llko to sec the nolia Ave. 15 acres celery farm at
Monroe ten acres cleared and live acres
battle
fields In Europe?
Beautiful Hom es on Park, -Oak, M yrtle, M a g
tiled. Sea real .bargains. N. II.
Egbert—Oh, I’ve seen 'em.
nolia, Palm etto and Union Avenues.
120-fitc.
Bneon—Why, ynu haven't been over Garner.
since iho war, have you?
<
t
Sale—1919
Chalmers,
Mrs
Celery Farms on both East and W est Side.
Egbert—No; .but Eva been to the
II.
Peters,
918
Park.
124-Clp,
movie*.
Orange Groves,
A Fire Insurance Policy
I OCLOCK
‘ o f sacrifice, By suppTyihf the
u > }> •
c
means for rebuilding at once.
U \ ilA G 9 0
See Us About Your F ire Insurance
A L L K IN D S OF
IN S U R A N C E.
I R E A L E S TA TE .
SSANFORD, F L A .
L i A B I L I TV/. . C O L L I S I O N
n
a s
A
z - r-
P^ZORCRTYDAM A G E
a
When you study others live and observe their
actions and constantly strive to imitate some
successful man's aetivites, be C A R E F U L that
you do not neglect to study as well—Look in
the Mirror. Look in the M irror of the past
and ask yourself this question? Am I raving
all I can in energy, character and money for
the-good of all. B y hewing yourself you help
otlurs.
T h a t W e S h a ll R e s o l v e T o S a v e
Horn Powder In Medicine »
Insurance
Your business will be appreciated
914848532353485348530053234848535323485353534853232323534848
It la said that all of tho sohltera Id
the armies of Sweden and Danmark
ran read and writ*.
For Sale— Kiddle-Koop, In fair
condition. $10.00 cash. Can bo seen
at 214 Elm ave.
PEOPLES BANK OF
=
SANFORD =
�A
t,
M ARCH 22, 1920
Maine Variety
Have
Many
Dodges to Fool the Federal
Agents
Walking Speakeas'es" Are tbs Hard
•st to Catch— Liquor Is Cached
In Odd Places by Itinerant
Venders.
lluffnlo, N. t . — John M. Kvjjns, who
wiys he has had years of experience
In enforcing the prohibitory laws In
the state of Maine, stopped off In
Buffalo, saya tho Courier pf Hint
rlty, for a few hours nnd related some
Interesting methods o f conducting tho
liquor business undef strict enforce
ment.Mr. Kvnns told o f man*- ways of
handling "wet” goods used by "boot
leggers." but not one of tho hundreds
with whom he has como In contact
ever used a bootleg as a depository
for his stock in trade."
■‘While the* name still sticks to In
dividuals whb defy, the liquor law- out
side o f regular saloons nnd kitchen
barrooms, tho bootleg full of booze
erased to he when tfcc hjgh boots witl^
loose tops went out of style.
.
Was Easy to. Ggt Boozo.
"Up i o the time o f tjic. passage of
the Webb law by tho federal govern
ment a few- years ago,” Mr. Kvnns
said, "providing for the labelling o f
nil fxvet' goods handled by esptv ;*«
companies nntf other common carrier*.
It wns n comparatively easy mnt'rr
to-get a plentiful supply of liquor fro-.:;
Boston wholesalers, nnd even af**:
that most of the bootleggers tnanugeil
t« smuggle In by water or nutom'ilht".
nnd there were some who eoncoelisl
a mixture out of nlcohol,.water, burnt
sugar nnd n dash o f tahnaro, which
iliey passed off on many nn unsuspect
ing victim.
"’Jlie hnrdest bird xve ever had t«i
I'onteiid with was putting out booze
f..i yi-ars. We know Ire was i|olng It.
hut we could not get the goods on hhn,
nnd It wns.a long time before wo got
him, even nfter wo were wise to Ids
system. Tills wan Ills system:
"At night he Would load Ills over
rent tip with pints, half-pints nnd ocraslofutlly n quart. These he would
pliiot one In a pile of clapboards In a
lumber yard, another In a Junk pile
»w»K*rHI another- rmdor it doorstep or
in a rubbish barrel In nn alley. The.
text day Ids customers -would come
to him, pay him for their purchase,
and be would direct them to" the nenr•-0 plant.
"We began lo ho suspicious of him
after a woman reported seeing n man
remove a hoi tin from llal muzzle of
one of the two hlst'-rie cannon that
emird tho Soldiers’ monument. Finaltr tie tmlfed liitti ’at night, wntehed
liltu sow his crop, harvested tt ami
then placed him um}cr arrest.
.• ■
S A N FO R D D A ILY H E R ALD
Roll only by tho bottle to those they
knew very well, while others. >ould
■ell only by tho drink, going on the
basis that liquor In n man's system
could not be produced ns evidence.
In the Intter places tho saloon ket*|K?r
usually kept n pitcher 'full of booze
under Ihc bar handy to tho sink. Sex-erul convictions were obtained In
such cases, however.. Tho combina
tion of finding a whisky glass, the
odor of liquor and the presence « f a
drunk or two In the bar room belhg
suflldent to convince the Judge.
“Tho wiser ones would hnve two
Pilchers, one on each sldo of the sink,
one full of nniumnln nnd one full of
whisky. One sweep of the arm would
dump them both Irtto the sink. The
odor of the ammonia would prevent
tho odor of whisky (o be4-noticeable
and tho contents of the sink cotlld be
analysed only as spirits of ammonia.
"All the saloons In the state were
filled with Ingenious ’hides,' moat of
which defied detection. When n ’hide*
Wna discovered It was generally the
result of soino disgruntled employee
giving the thing away. They range
In capacity from 'hides' large enough
to hold n half-pint close to the bar
Itself U> false cellar walls behind
which ten barrels might be concealed.
Most of the saloons had large and
small 'hides,' the smaller ones being
filled up dally from tho big one by
tho boss himself.
"Some of tho 'hides' consist of tanks
set Inside of hewed-ont girders In the
floor above. These were connected
with n small pipe which generally
ended In a little 'ortlcc' right off the
Imr. You would order a pint, tho barlender would return to the 'oftlce,'
close a door, remove a calendar from
the wnltrbehlnd- which was' a little
disguised gnscock, from this lie would
remove n cap and draw off the re
quired amount. Other stores of booze
were kept In the tnnks of flush closets,
which bould.be Hushed from behind
the bar In case the searchers got too
close and flit* evidence would go down
the sewer.
"Some had their main 'hides,' on
ndjoliihtg property tlml would not he
covered by the search warrant, t«»
which access was Imd liv means of
secret doors and subterranean pas
sages.”
D eer
S o ld
ruisuit
Experts Find Serum to Combat
Botulinus Bacillus,
Experiments .In Laboratories of Uni
verslty of Illinois Meet With
8ucceea.
Champaign, IU.—Tho bacillus botull
nus In the olives which caused ihi
death of five persona In Detroit several
months ago has been Isolated by Dr
nobert Ornham of tho department 01
animal pathology at tho University ot
Illinois.
“ A different type o f bacillus botult
nus was associated with the olives It
Detroit which canted the food poison
Ing thefe.
Similar experience hn»
been reported by bacteriologists at
Stanford nnlverslty In California, ni
well as by Ilelglan scientists.” said Dr
flraham. ” !t constitutes, however, tin
first time this particular variety ol
bacillus botulinus has been announced
In the Mississippi valley.
“ A semm protective against 'flu
type of poisoning in the olives as well
ss other types Is being prepared at ill*
university of n n lto H l pathology. T*-
university s Interest la prlmnrlly from
nn nntmnl standpoint, yet the fact that
In recent years the disease has been
more common In man Incidentally a *
soclates the Experiments conducted
with the disease In humnns.”
,
This one typo of bacillus hns been
found' particularly fatal In chickens,
the department of animal patlflMogy
has found In conducting experiment!
with jtoulUa:.
T R Q & E R S FOR PARIS WOMEII
Furniture and Complete
House Furnishings
Stoves and Ranges
Our Stock is C om plete
Modistes Show Daring Oriental Sultl
of Lustrous Gold and Silver
Prices and Terms
Reasonable
Parrs.
France.—Daring
oriental ou* *hi
suits of lustrous gold and silver tl» cxerch
sues ending In trouser legs, whlcl not nc
are held close to the shoetops by cfTldet
straps, sometimes embroidered lx throug
precious stones, passing under-, tlu
-«• wenror’s^tnstep, are featured In d l»
plays of summer models In Parisian
Most
modistes' parlors. Some models coyly some I
veil the trousers with filmy materials jmeans
• ttecenl rumors that tight lacing war cock fi
to be restored to favor have proved rd iben
to be erroneous. In fdtt, little If any 'and It<
corseting will be "ceded next summet jpllrlt t
except by stout women. The length rook ei
o f street dresses being shown U out mi
34 years service to San
B. C. D O D D S , M.D,
Residence: 905 Magnolia Avc.
Phone 461
Office:
First National Dank Building
- Phone 462
A HERALD WANT AD FOR.RESULTS
Chesterfield
N D that’s the w a y that Chester- fields alw ays reach y o u — firm,
fresh and in prime shape for smok
ing w ith all of their flavor and fresh
ness intact.
•
»
—•
A
b e c a u s e C h e s t e r f i e l d s ar e
wrapped first in paper, then in tin
foil, again in paper and then finally
sealed ip an air-tight, glassine paper
wrapper.*
;
O p e n ly .
"What about 2.75 per cent beer?"
was asked.
"Kver since 2.75 per cynt beer was
brewed,” lie replied, 'it has been on
sale openly-In Maine. "Fruit stores
and small stands of all kinds paid $25
for a federal license nnd put. In u
stock of bottled beer, while Ihc sa
loons sold (lie bottled and draught
goods both. If ^he saloons have a
rigid to s»|| It because It Is non-illtoxiratlng and-If It Is non-lnioxlrntIng I can't see the necessity of carryIhtr an excessive tax. I cnti'r 'sec
wiint Is there to prevent soda foun
tains or anyone selling 2.75 l>eer aftcr paying tin* federal tax of $25.
“ Prohibition in Maine for tunny
years wn* a Joke except for occasional
spasms of enforcement Just before an
election when the party In power
figured Hint they needed votes or the
county treasury, needed money. It Is
nn Interesting game to chase the
evaders nnd I anticipate It will he
pven more so In the event ‘ of nation
wide prohibit Ion."
about the same as that most in yogu«
last fni. Inn the hein Is narrower.
Drlglil textures will appear In iiiuii.s
of the most populsr creations and
patterned materials will he featured
by some of the more fninous halts"*
One o f Ihc most popular models will
show* n flounce effect and .a tight un
Qcrsklit of Jnilu green. A smnrt lltiN
Jacket with gorgeously etnbroldervl
lining hus t»ecn given the stamp o f np
proval In some of the more excluslvi
shops. . „
'
It’s this last and extra] w rapping
that prevents Chesterfields from
ever becoming too moist or too dry.
:r» •(V NvA-t'cVH*;. • . . .... .
L ik e, the- fine.Turkish, .and D o
mestic tobaccos hi C hesterfieldslike the can’t-b e -c o p ie d “sa tisfy 99
blend, this s p e c i a l w rapping is
another proof of C h e s te r fie ld ’s
better quality and greater-value.
Strangers "Not Wanted.”
' " •• were unable to get ii convict Ion
I'gnliM him, llllhotlgh tile fellow was
n«t working and had no visible meant
of support. It was not until xve caught
hint impplng with n couple of stool
pigeons that xve finally convicted him.
In order for Hu* system, to work out
well the bootlegger must he xvcll mv
•initiated xvllli Ids cmftomers nnd have
tlielr eonlldenee III a large degree.
“ Another popular method of dUprnslng the hard stuff xvns through a
eoiiple of fountain syringes. *us|a»nd•*•1 from the shoulders one In front and
••lie on the hack. They xvntild till a
flask or serve by the drink ns desired.
‘When things begin to get too hot
for the pocket peddlers," Mr. Kvnns
coat limed, “ they solicit business nnd
1111 w rit order one nt n time by taking
the customers' money, going loathe
id'le nnd reluming xxith the goods! 1
ilouhl If there Is sufficient trust In
one's follow man for this system to
xxork mil successfully In a ejty tho,
sire of Buffalo.
"We have picked up men xxith n
comddcmhle stock of booze on their
persons while to till appearatfroa It
did not seem,possible that the hull' fdim I could have more than a llask
or so,
"In the days before the form titling
••lollies, xxhen long coats nnd peg-top
Irmisors xvero' In stylo, many a suit
was tailored with' huge pockets In tho
trousers, nnd sometimes tushie the
" » l under tin* nnns.
.“The blind tiger, so popular In tho
South, xvns never'ttsed imich In Maine.
Hs only recotumendnllon Is tlmt It o f
fer’ more or less safety In selling to
strangers. You put your money
tlirough ii small opening In a wall igiil
out through (lie opening comes a
Engineer Refused
1 hat t-xlra wrapper,
I'lnchurst, N, C.—The defer
cnco paid to golf here Is Impresgive. Miss Metcalf Keatlilg of
the Agnivnm Hunt club, hooked
her drive to the railroad tracks
near’ -the club bouse Just as u
train xvns coming along.
Tbe engineer, 'leaning oat of
tho cal> window, «axv tlu* l>n^l
come to rest l*etxveon tin- rails,
saw It porch Itself upon an Idenl
but precarious tee In tbe form
of n tiny pile of cinders, grasped
the situation nnd tho airbrake
control nt the same tllne nnd
brought the train 4u a- Midden
slop.'
TJie passengers tuny hnvebeen
slightly Shaken up In the proc
ess, bat MIhm Keating's lie was
not disturbed. The train xvnlted
until a good recovery shot Imd
been, played and then resumed
Its Journey northward to less
considerate climes.
WAX FIGURE OF “PUSSYFOOT’
American Prohibition Worker Is Put
, Among "Immortals" In
London.
' London.—A xvnx figure of W. K.
(Pussyfoot) Johnson, the American
prohibition worker xvho recently snrrlflced n*n eye to the'"d ry" campaign
In rnglnmt,- bus been placed among
the "Immortals," In Mllte. Tm-ivttd’s
museum of wax figures. The figure
drink;
representing’Mr- Johnson has n< patch
Beer Was Too Bulky.
..\,i
fho* Inlttnsl eye.
"The methods used by saloon keep
Mm"Tus'entd’s
EstiinTEEnmemJ
ers to keep nut of the cltilrhes of the
which lids beon running for timra
laxv xvefe almost us numerous as .those
limn h.df n <• utury, hs-. come, m be
of bootlegging. The first step of the
almost
u national Instant "on. l't It
sa'..on keeper xvhen the lid xvns|,i |«. found the busts -•«» • It ties
•itimt rd doxvti xviia, to eliminate beor
ar t .•I,- ell togethrrr'ns It xvmrtoo of prop! of ad IH-rin i- " ho Imvo
achieved fa me or notoriety.
bulky io bundle In tho event of ii raid.
In i Iioku days near-beer was u much
Pitch Frcns Fir Trees.
*•*■■plsed nml little knoxrn article lit
Portland! Ore.—Pitch In soon to be
Maine.
1tut xvhen the district nt'extracted frtmt Oregon firs In nn effort
torney hnlcd’ nil salmin keepers who
to restock me country's waning supply
possessed n United States license heof turpentine. A permit, the first of
fnn* the gratpl Jury add fattened Ilia
■Its kind, has Just been Issued by tho
county’s treasury by about $5ut) a
district, forester to allow tho extrac
head, they began to take more kindly
tion of plfrh frain Dougins flr^llnltor
h» near-beer, as It proved an alibi fow
mi UW nrres nenr Dlsstots^n tho Utnp*h« federal, tax.
qua nntlonal foresL
^
'in dry spells some saloons would
mind j/ou, it the thing
that Ictrps the Jlavor in.
�
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Sanford Herald, 1920
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Title
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The Sanford Herald, March 22, 1920
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on March 22, 1920. 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>, March 22, 1920; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
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application/pdf
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/40abcdb501d04c3935098a762c01dccd.pdf
5ff1fb0fd8c2d972d8b356d50d50f8fc
PDF Text
Text
IN THE HEART OF THE WORLD’S-GREATEST VEGETABLE SECTION
SANFORD. FLORIDA, TUE DAY, MARCH 2J, 1920
VOLUME 1
done can only be.secn by coming to
Sanford and looking for ones self.
Where We Make Our Money
Now, it would seem possible to
one knowing nothing of the condi
tions, to be told that we tako more
from our land in the Sanford Celery
Delta, than does any people In the
United States or tho world. It is a
eommon thing for a farmer* to have
five acres fend from this, support a
good sized family, own an automo
PRESIDENT MILLER OF THE bile and go away for1 the summer. I
can refer you to many who have
board
of
trade
w r it e s
netted over One Thousand Dollars
at
request
of
som e
from one acre of land. This, however,
SANFORD
VUSITORS.
is an exception. But when I tell yo
The following article about San that you may average fro,m Six
ford w*s wsltUn-yaaterdAy-by- Frank
I.. Miller, president of the Board of
Trnde at the request of some visit
ors who wish'd to carry back home
tho story of Sanford in which they
have become greatly interested:
Tho 8th of February 1895 will al
ways be remembered by Sanford
people because it was on this date
that all our resources were wiped
Crops Conservative
WILL
USE
NEW Ing with economy in federal expend!
AS
BEEN
SENT
TO
THE SAILORS
ENGLISH
DIRIGIBLE
R-34 tures and decreased taxes.
PRESIDENT AND THE FATE
AND FLY
ACROSS
OCEAN.
A navy second to nono and a mill
OP
PAPER
IS
UNKNOWN.
tary system of the best
New York March>23 (By Associa
* Washington March 22 (By Assoc
iated Press) Official copy of thet rcaty ted Press) Thirty enlisted men of the
Police Station Is Chosen Scene For
hifh the president United States navy leave in a few
of Versailles whifh
A Daring Swindle
days
for
London
preparatory
to
atbrought from Paris wan delivered to
Police
Hoboekn, N. J. March 23
trans-Atlantic flight with
the President today. No word came tempting
the R-38 a sister dirigible of the R-34 headquarters was chosen by two
from tho Whito House as to the
which negotiated the flight last daring swindlers recently as the most
president's probable course in regard October. The R-38 is slightly larger convenient place to swindle Harold
to the treaty since the Senate re than the R-34 and was purchased Bonnel, a Milhury, N. Y. merchant,
out of $1 ,000. The swindlers, pos
by the United States from England
fused four times to ratify it.
ing as detectives, induced nonnol to
go to headquarters under the ruse
that his money was counterfeit. Ar
riving at the station tho "detectives"
excused themselves on a protect. Bon
nel, after waiting an hour for their
"return; Mpt&rcrf—thr~building—and
^finally unfolded his tale to the aston
ished lieutenant at the desk. •
DESCRIBED
DEFENSE
TREMELY
BY MINISTRY OF NEW
PARTY
OF . LIBERAL
AS
BEING
EX
VIEWS WILL ARISE OUT OF
SERIOUS.
noyRH ON ARISTOCRACY.
Berlin March 22 (By Associated
Washington March 22.— Warning
Press) Conditions in. Germany aro
described by the Ministry of Defense that republican "liberals" might form
officials as extremely .serious. "W e a new political party to fight "bour
cannot paint the situation too black' bon autocracy".-in an effort to re
the ministry officials declared today store individual liberty, was sounded
Troops from Silesia arc reported to
in the senate today by Sen. France
have arrived in the Rhur district
and are fighting with ..the Sparta- republican, Mnryla nd
With repeal of national prohibi
cans nrmy.
tion and thh espionage acts ns planks
of its platform. Fen. France said the
Attention
The Royal Neighbors will meet liberals “ ne?tl not hesitate to raise
Thursday afternoon ut 2:30. A full the hattlecry again-t all of the re
attendance is desired. Business of actionary forces of autocrncy and
importanre hefors the camp. Please un-American bourbonism."
t
"The democratic party, under nulie on time.
tom ttc leadership." he said, "tngloR e co rd e r.
riously abundoned the sound doc
trine of the sovereignty of the stat es
voted without scruple huge powers
to the chief executive, who has. in
violation of the consittution and of
every cherished principle of liberty
created the most powerful despot in
at Wallins Creek Saturday with
miners in which three persons were
killed and several wounded. The
fight was the outgrowth of ill feeling
because of the importation of de
tectives at the Kentucky Steam Coal WOUI.I) FILE SPKCIAI
Mine where u strike is on. Thc exRAISING
RATE
citement gxtends throughout llarlai1
TWENTY
PER
CENT
county.
Washington Mnrch 23 (By Assoc!
ated Press) Permission has beon
granted .the Pullman Company by
the Interstate Commerce Commission
to file special tariffs increasing the
berth raise approximately twenty
per cent. Protests may be lodged
against the ruling within thirty days.
MAXIMUM
PRICE
W ITH
DRAWN
AND PAVES
WAY
FOR
INCREASED
WAGES
DeLond’s memorial to the Volusia
county boys who lost their lives in
tho great war consists of a beautiful
memorial hospital, the cornerstone
of which wns laid with appropriate
ceremonies on Sunday, Fcbrfenry 22nd
thus honoring the birth of the grea
Father of our country.
Washington March 23 (By Associ
ated Press) Government control over
the m a x im u m price, of bituminous
For Floricja Fair tonight
coal was withdrawn today by Pres, Wednesday, gentle to
mw
dent
Wilson effective April
first northeats winds.- .
The president wrote the operators
that a majority" report 00 the roa
commission wns the basis on which
the wage schedule ar/eements would
be-mado. April first is the date on
which these agreements normally
becomo effective and the removal
of the government control prices
n a v e s the way for an increased coa
LADDER
$100,000
DAY.
COLLAPSED
DOLLAR BLAZE
.•
. .
AT
TO
.
Atlanta March 22 (By Associated REMARK
WAS NOT IN RE
Press) Three firemen were Injured in
GULAR INSTRUCTIONS BUT
the collapse- of a ladder and two
MADE . IN
CONVERSATION.'
■ ■
i •
negroes were seriously hurt in jumWashington March 322 (By Assoc
ing from a thrid story In thehundryd
thousand dollar fire in the Georgia iated Press) Rear Admiral William
Benson then Chief of the Naval opWoolen Company plant today.
w*-*
t
Washington Mnrch, 22 (By Associ
ated Press) The hearing to deter
mine the basis for an adjustment of
the ruilrond rates so as to yeild tho
roads a return of five and one half
Charging that republicans joined per cent as provided in the
new
with the. bourbon reactionaries tone! transportation law began today be
connived in the setting up of this au fore the interesfate Commerce Com
tocracy, Sen Vranee said,
"both m ission . .R e p re s e n t a tiv e s of v i r t u a l l y
parties are us decadent us the is-iies all the r a ilr o a d s and s h i p p e r s o rga n !
which quickened them into being."
" if the republican party shall not
become the party of liberalism and
of liberty,’ -he declared, "theii 'there
must be a new and liberul party
Weather Report
We have grown from the begin
ning of about one thousand* crates
to the handsome number of over
three thousand car* during the sea
son of 1919. This does npt include
Express shipments, which will run
several hundred during- the season.
I know- of two vegetable buyers here
who will sh^) a car a day by expresa
during the heighth of the season. As
stated in the beginning, the appli
cation of our resources has caused
Sanford to b e ‘ the largest car icing
point in this country, and this speaks
considerable, as it If a matter of re
co rd and can be verified by the
Armour Car lines.
This Is just a few of the things we
have done. What we have really
Copenhagen March 23 (By Associ
ated Press) Tho wholo western Indnstrini-dlstrirt-nf-Gef many-U- haldsolidly by radicals and disaster is in
evitable if the government troops.
Interfere there according to telephone
information from Berlin Tidende
Demokraten which learns that it l*
purely tho workers of the govern
ment that arc on the point of formatlon without the co-o peration of
burgeois parties.
Copenhagen March 23,.(By Associ
ated Press) A Leplsic telegram re
ports fighting in Halle continues in
undiminished violence and that both
troops and workers are using artil
lery.
London March 23 (By Associated
Press) The latest German -report*
show government troops are con
cenirating near Wesel to move
against the extensive districts occupied by tho communists the Lon
don Times Rotterdam despatch saya
The Communists mobollrcd after
the method of the Russians with
INTERSTATE COMMERCE COM
MISSION MEETS T O . LOOK
AFTER THE 5
PER CENT.
Government
C ontrol On
Coal Is Off
a sufficient supply of water obtained
to furnish irrigation which was need
ed to grow Celery. This land began
to grow in value in proportion to
the number of farms that were op
ened up and proved successful,' un
til now improved farm* in^this sec
tion have sold within the past month
for over One Thousand Dollars per
acre. The same land in the begin
ning could have been bought . for
from Five to Ten Dollars per acre.
The trucking business has grown
from a mere project of a small par
cel of land to very large and finely
equipped farms. The time for ex
periments has passed—it is a busi
ness and a business well worth ones
ARE
MAKING
SOVIET
AND
NOT WITH ASSISTANCE OF
IIUKGEOIS.
orations was the official who told
Rear Admiral Sima "n ot to let the
British pull the wool over your eyese
and he would as soon fight them as
Germany," Admiral Sims testified
today before the Senate investiga
ting committee. He added that the
remark was not made ip the course
of formal instructions but during the
of formal instruction! but during th
conserbation in the office o f Rea
Admiral Falmer,' chief of the Burca
pi Navigation. After he had received
final jn atructions from Secretary
Daniels preparatory, to his departure
for England on the eve of the
United States entry into war fie said
Benson had repeated the remark six
months latar in London.
SALLIE
HARRISON CHAPTER
WANT 8
CHILDREN
T O
WRITE
ON VM EHICAN ISM .
The Sanford Herald' .
Gentelmen:
The Satiio Harrison Chapter of
the Daughters of the American Re• .f
t. ___
na flip f h l
volution
havo offered prizes
for tho T
best essays written by the adjoUrn
of tiie Grammcr School* of Sanford,
The subject for the. Whito School
is "W h at makes a good Americsn
Citizen?” and for tho colored school
"True Americanism".
These essays must he handed in
at graduation time, and a prize o t
Five Dollars will be given for thebest on each subjet.
The National Society of the D.
A. R. has done much to interest tho
W EEK S WEATHER
children und to aid and Instruct
them * to become good Americsn
Forecast For The Porlod March 32 citizens for in a few years they will
to 27 Inclusive.
have to guido our. nation and they
South Atjnntlc and East Gulf want them to know what s good
States: Generally fair, although some citizen and true American is. The
prospects of occasional rains second Sanford Chapter oITcib these prizes
half; nearly normal temperatures to induce tho scholars to study these
subjects and in the future live up
to their best- Ideals.
Mrs. II. L. De Forrest.
.
Chairman -of Committee.
The Soul of Amerloa
fom the £«aff|<
Po$l-InttUistnc4
Just to-day we chanced to meet
Down upon the busy street.
And he wondered whence I came
What was once my nation's.name,
So he asid me: "Tell me true, .
AND 1800 RESIDENTS OF NEW
Are you Pole or Russian Jew
NEW YORK
GO TO AL
Epglish, Irish, German, Prussian,
BANY TO MAKE PROTEST.
French, Italian, Scotch or' Russian
Belgian, Spanish, Swiss, Moravian
New York. March 23 (B y Associa
Dutch or Greek or Scandinavian?"
ted Pre s) Eighteen hundred reale’ erhe^tr' New York went to Albany
cn sp ec'll trains to express their op
Then I gave him my reply,
inion on the rent bills, Chairman
And I raised my head on high:
Hilly of the Hylan 'Committee on
"W hat I waa, la naught to
Rertt Profiteering issued a warning
In this land of liberty.
that if ‘relief waa denied there was
In my soul, as man to man,
danger of Bolshevism with violence.
I ’ m just an American."
High Rents
W ill Cause
Bolshevism
M
�MARCH 22. 1920
SANFORD DAILY HERALD
Hyman Will Hare New Home
Clearwater spending a few days
Dr. George Hyman pastor of the
with Mr. Crowder at the home of
Mr. Langley. Mr. Crowder will ac Baptist Temple h »s purchased from
company hia wife-hack to Clearwater C.* \V. Luing, tho house and lot on
•Mrs. R. A. Terheun, Editor
fwr a few duya visit later in the week. the corner of tilli St. and ftagnoHa.
A vo, aruf is preparing lb huPd u
Phono 395
Mr. ami Mrs. Geo. Bishop' and
hi re on the prcpefly immediately
little daughter mototed to* Daylpna
.T he prevent hom e fronting «m
Mrs. II. 0 . Gcrror spent the week on Synday to spend the-dny w lththSi\'Ji Street will he remodelled ar *1
end with Mrs.- Vance Douglass on la.tcr’s sister, Mrs. Bill. _
Lake Onoro.
.
Mrs. Allen, left on Saturday f»r
Mrs. Charlie Marshall and little Crescent City to visit I e.r ron nrvl
daughter Dor<)lTiy~>Vfafjpod from
m it. addition to an already beauti
Savannah, Ga., Saturday . night.
Mrs. Geo. Shipp and chfldreonnd ful -iri-et. Ti e location Is ore of.the
3*. Li lac xjui njuwtOiuUitwuUa^a^.
'Mrs. T. J. O’ C o m u u iiil
for an extended, visit with friend* from Tampa wlu-rc they w ire tl
guests of the former’s sister, Mts.
in Baltimore, Md.
iK-tuu the new horn,
____
Mr. and Mr*. C. E. Smith who Quarry.
loin
pitted and t!;‘e pre
were called here by the death of
Woman’ s Club Meetings
j
«
•
w
ill he leased.
their sister, Mrs. U. E. E at.*. leave
The social department wi.l eufor their home in Jacksonville totaiti with bridge and a rewiiig
Big Day At liaptiM Temple
rty, Tuesday afternoon at the
. Two large nuorr.ces were in atMrs. J. Steed of Kissimmee V»a
oman’s Club with Mrs. John C.
tciulance at the Bnptht Temple on
the week end guest of her parents.
Smith hostess.
Mr. and* Mrs. J. G. Ball.
Thu Literature and Mu*ir de
Mrs. C. W. Forrester Is spending partments wili hold their regular hi moyning on
a few days with her son Howard monthly meeting on„Wedne»day with
About the BaptUt.’ ’ . Then* wire
Forrester' and family in Orlando Mrs. L. R. Philpa preriding.
eight additions to the church.
, .
Mr. and1Mr*. Fred Walsman were,
‘ In the evening M f.'C . A. W’ hldden
the Sunday guests of Mrs. J S.
Wedding o f Inte- e .1
mnde n touching adiirr.-s on the
pry cordial interr-t surround* “ Supremo Sacrifice” of the Sunday
Mr. Fred Walsman were among the
?dding of Mi*a llelcn Shelton morning Club’* heroes’’ The haroea
the folks enjoying a “ high fiy’’ in
bring Jq*., I.alng, Arthur I.osslng,
the hydroplane. Sunday afternoon.
In Jacksonville Is t Monday Carl Malm and Walter I.ovell. He
The marriage came n« a unvrlled a beautiful arrangement of
Misses Nell .Lane and Annie #
James Morgan of* DcLand are week surprise to their many friends here photo * of the young men and rfeend guest* of Miss No^ma Herndon altho it is the culmination of"swretxered the same lo Judge .Sch’elle
hea-t day* from childhood
at the Seminole Hotel.
Mninrs, president of the Club, who
Mr. ’ and Mrs. B. W .' Herndon,
in response spoke eloquently of the
-Col. and Mrs. Knight motored to in Sanford where they have hoMa of lives and deaths of thr-e young men.
Daytona f>unday and were the din friends who wish them happiness.
The picture was veiled behind the
The bride Is the (»nl>: daughter of American Hag, prerented to I)r.
ner guests of the Clarendon.
Mrs._Ralph RocimiUntt Mr. W. E. Shelton ahd is u charming Hyman when chaplinn in France.
and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rouniiilatt
motored from Jacksonville on Sun son of Mrs. Jur.ie Koumillatt. a
day to the delight of their many fine young fellow of sterling charac
ter and manly quulitic*.
Mr. and Mr*. Roumiilntt will* re
Will Play at Del.and
klias Sarah Wight came oxer from
side in Jacksonville with Mr. and
The fans of this city will no doubt
Kollina CoJIege to Spend the week
Mrs. Carl Koumillatt.
be at DeLand next Thurdday to see
end with her parent*. Mr. and Mrs.
the Cincinnati World’s champions
.Henry Wight. •
.
Sh Patrick's Dinner
When 'they larkle the Washington
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kcrritn and
Among the rharming exert* of American League club ii) that city
their mother Mrs. E. L. Ferrari sere
last week was the St. I’atilik's oin- on that day Already many of the
Sunday guest* of
Mrs. I* I.
- . - , mi M Mr* i S Vlo\cr< i f the- ran.c have already ar
Thrasher.
ranged to irot r over to f»p Pat
Mis* Ruth Pulliman of Orlamlo
Moran and h:s boys defeat
the
spent Sunday here, the guest of
Chi ago White Sox top the highest
Miss Clara. Millen.
hotline in hnsi-lnill This f* an unMrs., 11. B. Crowder is here fro n
tsi.al uttrue tin ami the (act that the
menu
Prohali >’ there I* no more agitated
ar<i (-i * ‘ . d i.ut>*tion in the wprid
to-- xy than the rubject of myUfclvm
Grifl.tii handle* tbe aubject in
a
mam . r t!;:.t car rot hemi, un im t o b
Eich. rin: ar. involved''detour Into
ti-.*
■ f hia . object, he
aeli i led a »tory of farm folk who arc
deprived of the support 'of an oldeat
The producing genuis of filmland
has conceived a logical story. He ex
plains clearly to an audinere why a
mother’s faith in the Hereafter i*
ehahipg. Through th e. life-like de
velopment of hi- plot, he enables the
audienrr to see destroyed a Father’ s
confidence in a great guiding hand
that rewards the good and punishe
the evell. Then. With his master
stroke, he bring* the conclusion o
h - remarknhle drama before the
Trammell Is Busy
•Senator Park Trammell has In-
trmturrd
an^amendmfnt
to
Maine* of Louise
st of her son. Hon.
C a r d in a l
M a n n in g .
Victrolas
All Sizes
’ Rights Conferred by Freedom.
’ In n free country every, man thinks
be has a concern In all public matter*
—(lint he has u right to form and a
right to deliver an opinion on them.
— Burke. *
LIFE INSURANCE
SPECIALIST
Phone No. 47
P. O. Box 10
A L L R E A D Y TO PU T ON
F. L. MILLER; Owner
Monuments, Copings
In Marble or Granile
Dresses Made of Taffetta
Best Quality
$37.50, $45.00 to $65.00
R E A L M ODELS
s
^ & in im e n i
FRECKLES Positively Rctnored
I if Dr. Berry'a Freckle Ointment
Stiemrr, Paiatak; Mrs. J. J. Hol
land. Cleveland, O ; Mrs. A. W.
Burke. Cleveland, 9; Mr. and Mr*.
R. L. Gint'n. T*mpa, 'Fla ; F. J.
Barrtx and sr fe. Day ten, O.; Mr*.
Anna B iq r . Da- tc.n O.; H. Grade
and »1V CoL mbus, O .;-P. GribHe.
West Liberty O.
White Sewing
Machine Agency
They have the Style and Individuality of Specially Made Frocks, made of materials
chosen in best of taste, for Texture as well as Colorings, so much like dresses that
made up in your own home, and yet there are Scores of Designs for you to pick
: you like best, and have it Heady to Wear and no fuss or bother.
7r, W. Golden and wife, D i t
Mich.; M s Golden. Drtrlof. Vlich.
J Y . G o]
I'
lot, Mi. h ; Mr
and Mm. Ii Jennings, New Y »*k
City: Mr. and M s II. W. ifara W
Or an i »: Mr and Mrs. J. W.
Mitcne Marietta, Ga.; Mrs. G K
)a-. er, Jam* town N. Y.; C i
ri.-*»vn nnd aon, St. -IM Burg
S. II R
ChVster. 8 . C : L R
Strong. C. l iter S. C.; A. S. Deli j
Jackson xi
Fla.; C. J. Stetson, Atlar.t , Ga.
D. W. Well*. Atlnta, G t.; Charltv S.
Barne*. Piketon, Ohio; Mr. and
Mrs. P. M Watson. Greensboro,
N. C.; L. C Gsllir.ger, Cleve.tnd.
Ohio; G. W. Hargrove, Arkansas:
J. E. Morre, E»»t Lake; Mrs. MeALspine, Jacksonville; H. B.
and wife Jads.xr.v V. Fla.; R. M.
McDonald, Valdost» Ga.; Mr. and
Mr*. D Crosby, Detrict; L. P
TRY A HERALD W A N T AD
Such Delightful Dresses
j
GEORGE D. HART •
the
Agricultural AppiopriationSMlill pro
viding for an increare in the appro
priation for combating hog cholera
and also for the eradication of pests
that attack and damage the awcet.
potato. Senator Trammell says Flo
rida is vitally interested in a liberal
appropriation for these purposes.
(Copy)
BOWER & ROUM1LLAT
We are in constant touch with the trends of style,
•interpreting them in our own original manner
into creations that are distictive and different.
» **
•
»
.
I f you apprttiaU Uu detirabilUy of correct- ’
'
nets in Rcady-to-Wear and Millinery, ice
•
inrilt your paironagt
inning ’revolution.
Ohe more reel also given
Temple Barber Shop
Jacksonville. Fla.
For Sale by
In the Matter of Style
We’ re First with the Latest
The middle of the nineteenth rrntur) saw a great movement In l.ngland tow an) the Church •of Rome.
t* o clubs were secured to play at Among the many well-known convert*
Cat city w in'.give ♦very one
a was Henry E. Manning, who had been
ihante to take u trip there with n clergymnn In the Church of England
little expense.
. for over fifteen years. He entered the
Ilomnn priesthood nnd xx-as ultimately
made cardinal archbishop of West
minster He died January 14. 1892.
Jacksonville, Fla.
came I rait-atir Drowning on Deck of
S. A. W. Co
Jarksonx tile, Fla
Submerging Submarine a Griffith
Gentlemen
It give* me great
Ma-ler Stroke
pleasure to state to you that I have
The heroic sacrifice of an American
been using and applying your S \
W. Hair and Scalp Itajncdy extr
(Continued from Page 1)
since it was put on the market. 1
do not hesitate to say that it is the who return to their homes with the
greastest remedy for the hair and impression iand in iho*t instance*
scalp that 1 have ever seen in my true that they have been over
bought for. ami make every inducem* r.t to I’-iiig m that rl»*» i f pei w1o -intend building or making
exterminate any of the„«e _disease*
"Tear down the rid shacks and
I have since u?ing it in the Temple use paint freely on all business build
Barber Shop, treated some, of the
ings and residences. Clean. up the
worst 'cs. »• ‘f
-In «*f«Pf.-r* !•: the ; streets ami yards and put in in air
country i r j ' u - t j llrtr. cf their |of prosperity, for prosperity wiii Id trouble*.
how where there i* genuine enterprise
It gives me great pleasure to state
|
' ' Florid* is not booming. It is
to any man in the barber bu*in«*»
-im p ly
beginning t o com e into it*
that he »h«.u -I not le without tke
own
It
is
the garden spot, the paraS. A. W in I * ■I op. f\ r tie rea- <n
<ii,e of Am erica It has a future such
where all ether re-tied.e» fail xou
and
can get the
I* ti\ u*irrg the >- a.* no other s la t e ran equal,
those communities that do not join
A. W. Hair and Sialp Remedy,
therefore I un) e> itating x reiominend land take advanced stej» in it* up
it alftrte all others for tbe hair and building. will not deserve to prvsper.
acalg.
Respectfully,
youth fri'permitting himself to drown
rather thr.n risk the lives of his fel- low jr.rnbcrs »f a submarine ertw
form* opr of the most unusual and |
■drani:tl<- incidents In "T h e Greatest j
Que ti«»r." D \ W. Griffith’* latest t
p rod u 'iim which will he rern at ti e
J-’ rinii-s tomorrow.T !, n -- t unusual occurrence how,
Pv,.r
b u f Grift lh** method of lead
ing up to the thought of hU.power
ful dr.-imn wHfh-is u *v ♦etly,•Finple,
y it j i found Inquiry into trie study
of Vet Iti-m end the nature o f'th e
\~yr~-w---Tr-n w t f i <f
Some Real Swell Sport and
Georgette Models
S
££
�l
I - V* *r
*
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A
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*^P
J d k i& sL ir -
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____________
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r^ -- t , . !
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‘
bushels a year-ago and 44,419,000 New Film
(Juration,
bushels two years ago.
AFTERNOON 2 lo 5
NIGHT* 7 to 11
Early
York
New Yojk, March 19.— Receipts of
of most lines of Florida vegetables
this week were light. Lettuce showed
up slightly burned due to the effects
of thr^recopt frost and ^gld according
to condition and quality from 91 to
$3.60 per bosket.
__ Tomatoes .were - in light, offeringearly in thi wrek and most of the
stock was green. Prices ranged from
$2.60 to $3 per carrier.
Cabbage was scarce and of
fair
condition and quality, and sold
generally at $3 to $3.26 per basket.
Receipts of peppers were light and
(he quality and condition were good*.
Sales ranged from $7 to 98 per basket
, Some "hold-overg" of Telephone
peas sold early in the week at $4 to 95
per basket.
D. W . Griffith
Presents
The-Greatest Question
A Momentuous Drama of Today, Featuring ■
ian £ish, Robert Harron
Vegetable* In New
Market
Griffith Players
A Drama of the Way of Destiny with “ Just Folks”
ALSO
THE DESERTER” (Comedy)
CHILDREN 15c
ADULTS 25c
• Field Crops of Florida
Report* of March J, indicate tfikt
Florida farmers have over five mil
lion bushels of their last year’s com
crop left on the farms to that date.
This Is forty-one per cent of last
year’s production and shows a slight
gain over preceding years both in the
percentage” and quantify remaining
on the farms on March 1.
Last yaers' total production of
corn was low in part* of the state
on account of damage tc the crop
from flooding rains atul the fart that
u larger percentage than usual re
mains on the farms at present is due
to the substitution of other crops for
part of the corn in feeding farm live
stock. Another measure which is
saving corn for our farmers is the
rapidly growing protection of the
crop against weevil damage by fum
igating. For the United States,
about 37.4 per cent of last year's
crop- rems i
-4 be—far nr
It is estimated that eighty-two per
cent of Florida's 1919 corn crop was
of merchantable quality and that
about nine per cent was shipped out
of the county whore grown.
basket on'ivhat little atoek was
here. Extra fancy beans would have
commanded much higher prices.
Celery was the ecxeptlon to the
rule, as It was In heavy receipt. Stock
generally showed good qunntiy and
condition and moved out qt 13.50 at
$4 per standard crate.
Both chicory and escarol were
scarce and firm at 92.50 at 93 (or the
former and 93'.50 at 94.25 per bas
ket for the latter.
Eggplants were in light supply and
ranged from 94 to 96 pen box for
sound stock.— N. Y. Packer).
FOR SPUING
BEANS
LIMA BEANS
BEETS
EGG P L A N T
SQUASH
..... TOMATOES
CUCUMBERS
SWEET CORN
. PEPPERS
W c Have The SEED— FliESll
SANFORI), FLA
Harley stocks remaining on farms
March 1 a^o low, on account of lim
ited production Inst. It is estimated
that 38, 019,000 bushels were left in
arnters' hands om March 1 of thisf
year, rompared with
81,716,000
WITH NOR.MAN KERRY AND ANNA Q. MESON,
AS
CLAY. AND Al.ICf
Just Red Blooded Adventure
(Presented )>y Mayflower Photoplay Corporation)
at the\
AFTERNOON 2 to 5
NIGHT 7 to II
W A S LOVE’S LABOR LOST
When the hero engineer found the GIRL he knew he loved hated
the home he thought he had "built to suit" her? Even his associ*
ates grated on her! The surroundings bored the girl. She was
■thoroughly wretched. What did the hero do in such unlovely cir-
ADMISSION
Matinee
Adults
25o
Children 15c
Adults ,35c
‘Children 20c
VW VAAAA
-
Griffith , Ask* Great
At the Princess To- night.
•
Will the prayers of American mo*
thera whose boys were killed as a
Result of tkc world vfar he answered?
Or will the bereaved motherhood of
the world have offered up invocations
to nothing more than a mere fancy?
ThU is the dariiig thought that P.
W. Griffith, master motion picture
AFTERNOON 2 lo 5
NIGHT 7 to II
H A W A IIA N
SINGERS AND
PLAYERS
Question" •distributed by First Na
tional Exhibitor's-Circuit and which
will be seen at the Princess tonight
only.
. ‘ Never before in the history of
screen or stage has this almighty
problem been brought face to face
with the public, and in a manner
that cannot be misinterpreted. Wea
ving his thought through the meshes
qf a simple story about farm folk
wtTo nro deprived of an oldest and
favorite son through the War, Grif
fith calls for the answer of the greatest question
WEEKLY CAR LOT REPORT
Movement Of Fruila And Vegetable*
1 Market.
Shipments up to la.-t Sat
Same period in 0909
For week ending March 13
For same week last year
First three days this week
For name days last year
An Alan Dwan Production
*'* ' - - »
•
MARCH 23. 1920
Jacsonville, Fla
March 19. —
Morida, last week, shipped 684 cars
grapefruit compared with 290 cars
on the corresponding week last year.
Also, there was shipped last week 687
cars of oranges, compared with 380
earn a year ago. Reports from grow
ers are very Haltering. Good prices
San Antonio—Women Knack .’111". are prevailing at nlL shipping-puinUand that tfiere is a good supply to
Out II. C. L.
take
advantage of the high prices
•San Antonio Tex., March 16,—The
now prevailing is. c vide need’ by the
fact that the daily movement this
season is about double what it was
a year ago The 8,000,000 box, carlot
output, was passed early last week
and as the movement now is running
over a third of a million boxes week
ly, tlu* total output for the season is
being looked upon as one of good
and wholesome proportions,
T/ie total Vegetable and truck crop
movement last week was close to
800 cars which cabbage, in point of
number of cars moved, stood first
place with 326 ears, tomatoes second
234 acars, and celery third with 170
cars. Market prirtU frvr all vegetables
are exceptionally gnyd. Growers who
h jve the crops are receiving good
value for their output.
The following tilde* set forth the
moVements of the various fruit and
truck crops to date, with comparative
tables, showing the movement to
the corresponding
dates last year.
i
Oranges.
.* . Oars.
Shipments up to last Sat.
14,463
Same period in 1919. _
12,291
For week ending March 13
687
For suny week lust year
3ff0
First three days this week
, 125
For same days laitt year
188
Grapefruit.
Shipemnts Up to last Sat.
8.908
Same period in 0919
6.489
For week ending March 13
084
For same same week 1st year
290
First three days this week
8
For same days last year ........
193
Cabbage.
Shipments up to last Sat.
2,202
Same period in 1919
*
792
For week ending March 13
326
For same week last year
160
First three days this week
6
For same days last veer
62
SUGGESTIONS
'
_________________
SANFORD DAILY HERALD
PAGE 2
-• “ “ W -* ' , ~ J '
•'
••
’
. .
.
Shipments up to last Sar.
Samer period'in 9909
For week ending March 13
For same week last year
First three days this week
For same days lust week
Lettuce.
Shipments ip to last Sat.
Same period in 0909
For week ending Marrh 13
For name weekdast year
First three days this week
For same days last year
Vegetables.
Shipment* up to last Sat.
Same period,in 9909
For week ending Marrh 13
For name week lart year
First three days t hi- weak
For same days last year
Yon'd Never Snspcrt Ho
Had
Written Thom. "Soldlera
of
Fortune" At The PrinccHM To
morrow.
%
TJiin ntory about Richard Harding
David goes to dhow the kind of a man
man this great novelist was.
• It was at a dinner and nfter the
cignra had been passed the man next
to Mr. Davis, who did not even
know his name (you know how some
of these dinner parties are) turned
to Mr. Davis and asked him what
he thought of "Soldiers of Fortuno”
" Y o y know. I think it is quite a
remarkaple book,” the man said.
Singers, Dancers and Instrumentalist*
*
PRESENTING
A NIGHT IN HAW AII
The Rest Hawaiian Company Touring America
FEATURING
Mr. Kulani (Steel Guitar Player) who makes records for C o
lumbia Grafonoht and Mr. Pikaki (Tenor Singer) from the
original Bird of Paradise.
----------------------------------
ALSO
----------------------------------
Charles Ray l'ARA JlOLNTMFEAT I
“ ALARM CLOCK ANDY
ADULTS
50c ™
CHILDREN 25c TAX
Just finished it. Have you ever read Fortune" an Allan Dwan Production
will be shown at the Princess toMr. Davis admitted that he hail moriow. •
read it and began to discuss it in- a
Paper f. %
F1r«.
most impersonal way. "But you
Wrap up n \ery smooth piece of
know,” he said "1 dqn’ t think the
character cf - Mendoxa is so well lend In a piece o f paper, then hold
draw*n. He doesn’ t seim to ring true
here’ nnd there; do you think so?"
"Nothing of the kind,” responded
the man who had started #tho dis
cussion. "I think he is a most excel
lent character. Indeed, all of the
characters are remarkably
well
dr*wn. Why, when I finished the
book I felt as if I knew every person
in it.
"R eally?" said Mr. Davis.
Then an interested listener across
the table informed the gentleman
that he was dlpeusslng the author of
"Soldiers of Fortune” .
The incident was characteristic
of Davis, lie always spoke of Itu
books in the most impersonal way
Nobody ever suspect that he had
written them. He would discuss pass
ages and character frankly, always
telling exactly what he thought
This Realart Pirture "Soldiers of
,t Over the flame o f a taper; the lend
will be melted without burning the
paper,
providing
theie
are
no
wrinkles In the pnper and (bat It Is
In contact With the lead everywhere.
—Electrical Experimenter.
yESTA
STORAGE BATTERIES
We Test, Repair, Recharge,
any make of Storage Battery
anti always carry a full supply
of Batteries and Rental Bat
teries. We specialig? on Elec
trical troubles also have com
petent mechanics to overhaul
your car.
Sanford Battery Service Co.
I- A. RKNAUD, Prop.
Phone 189
C H U L U O T A INN
. CHULUOTA, FLORIDA
Open'Dccem ber 7th for the Season.
MRS. CHAS. I). BRUM LEY, Mfjr.
Cotton
NITRATE
Nitrate
208 Oak Ave.
�SANFORD DAILY HERALD
have brought to light the “ Acres of
Diamonds" ill our very door yards
and
now we ace then and see the
eic*St Hon*U:
I »«or litinwMii
wonderful' opportunities here and
fUldiaf. 107 Meiooia Atcnee. 1
visitors have scon them and will take,
advantage of them and thh city will
/' rUBLMIlBIt-S
experience a growth, this fall that
will.astonish the natives. It bohoovesa all of us then to work early and
B. J. HOLLY, Editor
late in the great business of boosting
HAYNES. Business Manager
our city In every way imd becujme
Mad* Kn**n on A(r*llcmilo n imbues_ wit's the idea that thdre
should..be no resting during the
■g5 5 5 rlOit PWCE IN ADVANCE
summer months. Itasehall and other
s r ja f e — - j s S e l
amusements should only tako a part
M u n u n ■* c m nr c. » « ibb 0
of our time. The greater part of
that time should he devoted to get
(Ua* mailer Orlober XI,
■t Sanford, Florida, nadm ting ready for the biggest rush of
‘new people that our city has ever
experienced. They nre coming and
they are banging people and monoy
here to carry on the grgat work of
making Sanford a real city.
ijAliy's daily Herald about the,
(fiu of the Chamber of Cort\
'or Board of Trade and what
k t body of men working together
iekrirtedly for the benefit of the
*unity could accomplish. The
f#nj Board of Trade has elected
|jffirers for the ensuing yea r and
* 1 (1* jls e selection in these men
Itke can* of thc destinies of the
rd of Trade. ■
le Board of Trade meets at tho
|tt Hotel tonight to appoint
joittces and get ready for* the
k and every citizen of Sanford
dd be there and get .right in this
1 . It makes no difference whe. you are a member, have been
Governor Stirs Up A Hornet’ s Nest
In Brevard County
SATISFIED WITH DOG'S MEAL SEEKS TO SAVE SULTAN’S JOB
Westerner In New York Proved Ha
Knew a Good Thing When
He Saw It.
A man and wife pioved to New. York
from the West—n sane,'conservative
American tiinn uml wife, used to
money and knowing the worth of it—
and brought the family dog along,
paying |5 extrn fare for the dog, by
the way, on the train. They went to
n largo and gorgeous hotel and lu (he
due course of time the dog needed sus
tenance.
. "Ring for n waiter,” said the hus
band, "nuil we*U get the dog some
scraps."
The floor* waiter came and when
asked to bring some food for the dog
explained with some hauteur that he
was the floor waiter and not the dog
waiter, but would Inform the dog
waiter of the desires of the dog. The
dog waiter arrived In course of time
and the predicament of the dog was
explained to him. The dog waiter
wrote down the order carefully and
departed. Presently he returned bear
Ing a silver tray on which were dis
played daintily various articles of
food—soroo vegetables, some meat and
a cracker or two.
“ What's that?” asked the husband,
examining the contents of the tray
with Interest.
* "Tho service for the dog, s ir / the
walter replied.
"How muph.ls Itr “One dollar, sir."
The husband took tho trny.
"Oct the dog n bone," lie said. "I’ll
eat this. It’s the host-looking meal I
have Seen In thejilace, and the cheap
est."—Samuel 0, Blythe, In Sntjrt-ilay
-KvenlngT
Governor Sidney J. Catts seems* to
have stirred up a hornets' net in Bre
vard county, in appointing the son of
Judge Minor S. Jones as sheriff In
stead of the gentleman slated for the
office by the county executive com
mittee and ths board of county com
missioners. At a recent meeting of th
committee the following red hot res
olutions were adopted:
"W e, the Democratic cxecutiy®
committee of Brevard county, assem
bled in regular session, do 'moat sin
cerely and firmly repudiate and con
demn, the action of Sidney J. Catts,
governor of Florida, in appointuig_M_
hsffflbvr -«r—have-never been one 7trJOfi£37~Jr.rto fiTTthc office of aher
Lyour duty to he on active mem- off of Brevard county,' over the reeMRS. JOSEPHINE PRESTON
jj, now sod cast aside nil prejudice ommehdntion of. the Democratic ex
ntb regard to men and measures ecutive committee, and the endorse
mike a 'resolution to work for ment of the board of county com
lujord in the next twelvo months missioners, and •without doubt a
I you have never worked before largo majority of the people of Brepetty jeaiouiess. should ho for* vard county, ns undcmoeratic and
kus. alT political aspirations cast un-American, in that it (rumples the
kie all ffirish motives buried when principals of democracy in the dust,
Winter a meeting of the Board of and is a travesty of justice.
Irt3£ »mi you should meet your
"W e further denounce his action
|S,v men on an equal basis of as ungentlemanly and base, in view
,jjf x member of tbr boosters of the fact that the said Sidney J.
hb imi nothing else when
you Cntts. governor of Florida, did prom
tithe board of trade A real stand j ise and assure the said Democratic
ppthrr by the men of this city who [ executive committee and the said
b things will give Sanford ii popu-f hoard of county commissioners and
ton nf ton thousand people In Jim the people of Brevard county,**that
nt i*idu* months. This is not a he would appoint L, W. Doolittle^
mn> or a phantasy ur hot air but the person recommended by the said
committee
k rnl truth about the situation Demoneratie executive
of
iltiL-Uiii toad y . A stand togothe imd endoreed b y , said hoard
t tLU city Hut now ineamv more county commissioners and tho pooHincM. a •leaner city real leadership plc of Bwvurd county, to the office
Bit business, a better city, a bigger office of sheriff of Brevard county,"
by. a financial gain for every husi- DcLnnd News.
ru. i progressive city and honest gov
SKrnt for all of these things nre Hawaiian Singers. Musicians nnd
Mr*. Josephine Corliss Preston of
k result of the get together spirit.
Dancers nt the Princess Thursday. Olymple, Wash., member of the Re
A special attraction extraordinary publican women’s national committee
IIO THINGS IN THE FUTURE will he the offering at the Princess and regional chairman of the North*
AHthings come to those who wait Thursday, when Vierru’s Hawaiian west, who has been nominated without
:i the people »f this city who have Singers and Players appear at tty* opposition and elected president of the
National Education association. Mrs.
*9'lifting things begun to think popular playhouse, presenting “ A Preston’* work aa an educator won for
alii would be a waiting game here Night in _ Hawaii". The wichery of her the office of state superintendent
ilhotit end to accomplish some of fnir Hawaii. Queen of the South Sea Df pt^Jic instruction in Washington by
thr iking* that seemed rather Isles, portrayed in beautiful melodies S large majority In 1018.
-•d) about getting here. However weird nnd enchanting native songs
"f then, have arrived and no and dmces and the latent popular
And the Beverse7
13 regardless of how pessimistic American songs and ragtime, alf
Bandages hnv« been Invented con
strumming taining Insulated wires to tako cur
Haay have been dares to stand up accompanied by. the
toy and even intimate that San- Ukulel and the haunting . ateel rent from storage batteries or light
ing circuits so that Utey can be kept
N ii not showing speed toward guitar.
warm
Indefinitely.
»t goal for which wo have been
The Petersburg Vti. Evening Pro
rivi-jt for many years.’ This city gress of Nov. 26th, 1919 says: Vicrras
Tru* Forgiveness.
u a Mart now that is the surprise Hawaiian singers and players, pre
It Is the sweet and entire forgiveness
1thr people who were herp several senting "A Night in Hawaii," at the of children, who ask pity for their sor
UN ago and cam e hack this win- Columbia I his week, ha ve one of the rows from those « ho have caused
1 They probably unto the many most pleasing attractions witnesses them, who do not perceive that they
I •n because they arc new by Petersburg theatergoers this sen - are wronged, who never dream that
Ui*m and old to us for the city -siiti. Not only do they render their they nre forgiving, and who make no
thinji, , f;,„t and changing from •own dreamy Hawaiian mtfdc, as bargal/is for apologies— It Is this that
fhen nnd women nre urged to learn of
* cid order of things to the new only the natives of the South Sea a child.—Alice Mevnell.
d changing for the heller in every Isles can. but they have demonstra
ted that they are equally as^ood at
are |>tg things in tho future handling American ragtime. Mr.
by - things that the Herald Kaiani, tho steel. guitar player, is
limit and yet •cannot tell recognized as one of thp country's*
time. Our natural ailvan- host and his performrneo on the in
181 w>' have possessed so strument was one of the* g features
tb3t we failed to push as a of the show, Mr. Pikaki, n tono
are now coming to the singer from "T ho Mint of Paradise*'
leaving been unearthed by has a good voice, us has tho big basso
Silver Skinned
"l ie and by atrargers and
It will be remembered that this
nnd Spanish
'•d growth ill the state Jtas company played to imparity- houses
‘ by. to take steps that at ^tjie Tampa Bay Casino lust sea
son and they will appear at
thc
Princess Thursday only, in co n n e c
tion wiih the regular picture pro
gram.A.FRESH SUPPLY OF
«tr rower.
An Itnllnn Inventor hns produced n
scheme hv which vehicles of wheels
and carriage* nnd spring* arc to be
propelled by nlr. According to IhP
account*, the scheme I* to have huge
tanks by (Jn; wayside holding vast
quantities of compressed nlr.* Locomotives and automobile* nnd irnetors
ami motorcycle* can run alongside and
connect their tank* to the mother
tank, get n lot of compressed air on
board and run to tho next «top.
Fresh Cranberries
Celery Hearts
O N I O N S
NUTS, FIGS, DATES
uildinff Material
of All Descriptions
Unt£ Cement, Ploslor
'kick. Drain Tile and
ill Lumber
Ind ians Made Salt.
The Delaware Indian* made *nl!
from brine Nprings In New York stale
and solff It to settler*,ns early ns H570,
ranking probably the first comtuirclsl
production of salt in this country. The
manufacture of salt by white people In
the United Rlntcs was begun near
Syracuse, N, Y„ nbout 1788. Salt Is
tho most commonly used mineral In
djo world! and no useful mineral cxrapt coni, perhaps, occurs In greater
ibnndance or Is more widely dlstrlhated In the United States.
PAGE- 3
Best Beef and Pork
Brookfield Sausage
Box Bacon
City M a rk e t
Phono 106
London.—Temporal nutherlty Is es
sential to tho sultan 'of Turkey, and
ho should lie allowed to rernulti In
Constantinople, ns caliph of the faith
ful. according to Emir All, Indian
privy councilor, who for the Inst 43
years h,ns held many ofllees In Bengal.
"The proposal to drive the Turks
j'bt of Constantinople is n concession
to religious fanaticism nnd If the Turk
ish administration ts removed from
the city the bitterest resentment will
manifest Itself In India and all Mus
sulman countries," he says.
About 70.000,000 Snnnl Moslems and
12,000.000 Shiah Moslems In India, he
say$, are In agreement as to tho sul
tan’s continued rule at Constantinople.
“They kept quiet during tho war," he
continues, '.‘because they believed that
nq attempt would be made to disturb
the existing order of things In ths
Turkish capital."
Unless a Bank is
MORE Than a Mere
Commercial Machine
Unless it is more than simply an in
stitution for paying dividends to
stockholders; unless it is imbued
with a real spirit of public service
and a desire to be a CONSTRUC
TIVE and UPBU ILDIN G FORCE
in the community—then it is falling
far short of what a' bank should be.
While this bank, like all banks, must
be operated for profit, it does not
for a moment lose sight of its higher
duties to it's customers and to the
WILL FIX DATE WAR . ENDED
Great Britain to Name Board to Give
omelet Ruling for Lsgat
Purposes,
Loudon.-—A committee of counsel
ors has been named to decide the offi
cial duto of the ending of tha World
war. It Is declared that thousands
of pounds are Involved In legal pro
ceedings which have bisen held up
pending an nuthorltatlvc decision on
the point.
F. P. FORSTER, President
Sanford, Florida
.Interviewed on tho subject, njtroml-
vwnt-bnrrtvrer^sain " recently:
• "So many war measures were
poised, surti as the rents restrictions
arts nnd the orders In council Bint
one must not trade with the enemy,
or do' this or that and the other, that
the legal profession, generally speak
ing, la looking for guidance.
“ No one run possibly answer the
question off bond. Spine contracts
Used the phrase, 'nt tho termination
of hostilities’ | white others spoke of
tho 'duration of tho war,’ and In each
ease the parties probably Intended the
same thing."
INDIAN TRIBESYEN BALKY
Whippets Bought From Government
Displace Horses and Mules
In Arlxona.
Flagstaff, Arlx.—Tho 'whippet tank,
which roared nnd hanged and clanked
Its way to victory In the war ngalnst
Germany, Is putting horses and mules
out of business In the great pine for
ests of northern Arizona, One big
lumber concent here hns Just put two
tanks to work, having bought them
from the war deportment E a c h tank
has displaced 30 horses and 14 men,
according to company officials. . Using
horses. It was Impossible for the com
pany to haul during tho winter
months. The tanks, however, take no
account of weather conditions.
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF
TRAINS
Refuse to Pay Fine* Imposed on Them
by Qrltish.
An official stnteinciit from Delhi,
Hritl'-h India, under date of Jntmnry
21 say* Ihill In the Tochl district the
WnzJrJ tribesmen continue |o refuse
to tiring In rifle* In |myment of line**
Imi|mi-.i i |
Noqthbound
Arrives
3:0ti a. rn.
T I i** MntiMld tribe*fnen nr**
lttcCH*iinll) -li Iping picket*, the stntc,tnent nsserts, mid Imre been Informed
there will be no cc**ntlon of hos
BRIBE GERMANS WITH GIFTS that
tilities until their lines hate Insui
Berlin W riter Charges That Danes pnhl
"The enemy force tins been greatly
Are Using Sausages for Political
diminished."
the stn lenient centto,
Purposes.
*
lies. "The etnany lost no dead In light
Berlin.—t hargr*s that Drums are us ing on January IT and -IK, mid the
ing gifts of hticon, sausage, butter and village of Nillknsli was destroyed be
clothing In connection with thc cam cause the enemy mutilated one of tho
paign preliminary to tho Schleswig British dead."
plebiscite are made by thc correspond
Army Candy Being Sold to the Public.
ent of the Tngehlntt.
Ninety rnrltMlds *»f rnnily, so j„»r
He snys several Germans who have
ii-nt
of the army's surplus, has been
recently ntiuouticed they would vole
sold
by
the government to the public
Jn favor of punish occupation have
been dubbed "bncon Danes" by their through retail stores.
compatriots.
How Seeds A r e Distributed.
The rale of exchange enables the
Among (tie most curious met bods nf
Danes to conduct a luvisit propagan
seed distribution are those seeds
da, tho correspondent says, and they
are buying tnufh real estate In the which are carried through lho air on
city ofVlensburg. Tho correspondent, wings, such as the ms pie, which has
two wings, nnd the cntalpa. the elm,
nevertheless, predicts the result will
favor Germany "If ull those eligible Ihc n*h nnd the pine. These seeds do
not lhh> ihcTr wings lik e bird* blit
to vote report on election day.”
depend altogether Upon the fo rc e of
the wind to c u r ry *tiem. a l o n g O t h e r
TANKS” USED IN LUMBERING
B. F. WHITNER, Cashier
floating s e e d * a re the m ilk w e e d . thlstie and d a n d e li o n
Departs
3:16 a. m,
8:40 a, m
12:18 p.m
i :.l(l p.m.
Northbound
1:48 a. m.
11:45 a.m.
2:35 p.rp.
.1:4 5 p.m.*
wo. i*ii
11:00 a.in.
No. 127
3:40 p.m.
Trains Nos. 158 and 157, Leesburg
Branch dally except Sunday.
Trains Non. 100, 24, 101 and 25,
Trilby Branch, daily except Sunday.
Trains Non. 126 and 127. Oviedo
Branch, daily except Sunday.
CHULUOTA
IN N
On llie Okeechobee Branch of the Florida East Coast
\
Railroad
Special Attention Given to Automobile Parlies
M R S - C. D. B R U M I.EY, Manager,
CHULUOTA, FLORIDA
DEBT SLAVERY IN TRENGGANU
Children Taken for Parents’ OfeUga
tions In Malay State, Says
' British Agent
e Roatd to S u cces
London. England.—'"Trenggnnu. out)
of the unfedoral<jd Malay states, Is the
only slate tinder British protection In
which the abominable practice of tak
ing children In pledge for what their
Iinrents owe still exists," says J. I.
Humphrey*, Ihc nrltlsh agent there,
In hi* annual report. This debt slav
ery Is to ho abolished shortly, says
Mr. Humphreys.
)} at last lies clear and firm for you.
Girls' Strange Names.
Sioux City, In.—Girls. If you happen
to he under the Impression Bint.yours
Is a qtiPi* name. Just look the follntvIttg list over to soo what outlandish
ones some of the Indian mnldcns nt
the Pine Itldgo reservation Bcliool
may have to hear, who knows, nil
through life. Hero Ihey nfe, look ’em
over; Victoria Holy Hock. Jtilln Afraid
of n Ilnwk, Mnry Brown Ears,' Jyjtn
Crazy Ghost, Mercy ' Yellow Shtrt,
Emma No Fnt,"Ella Red Eyes, Julia
Stands Up. DlssnthMed now 7
Profit in Coyote Pelts.
Pnwnco Ilock, Kan.—Duo lo the
high prices being pnld for.coyoto pelfs. 1
In addition Ihc benefit (Jerlved from
lessening the marauders population', r
hunting coyote* has developed Into a
popular piiKtimu In lids vicinity this
■* n*nn.‘
A* the (tells sell for from *S to 912
•tudi and Ihe stale |hiv* * bblltuy o f
t i_*fj for eiodi ■.1-11*0 mu- ’ kill a d:.y
a aUuvl
to it-v j - liter.
^
d
It is a road you can travel without
fear or embarrassment to glorious
p
1
success when you prepare the way
by depositing your MONEY wlth us.
I
This bank is a public benefkctor
and you may walk with perfect
confidence when we havecharge
1 of your financial affair*/
W E PAY
4
%
Lskif’JL•
ISAVIflGS |
HOME IN ST IT U T IO N
�1,
• L
■•«-.-~^i
t^rr
SANFQRD DAILY HERALD
PAGE A
Mrs. Edson Bates and two little
folks,
Edson/Jr.vand Biith Fruncis
Summary of the
of
Waycrpas
arc .the guests of hfr.
Floating Small
I n
a n d
A b o u t
Talks Succinctly : and Mrs. W. R. Bates on Sanford
Heights. .
Arranged for
Herald Readers
< £ T h e
C it y
< £
Mrs. Mosely has returned to New
port News aflcr a pleasant visit with
her sister, Mrs. L. B. Hollar.
Hoard of Trade meets tonight at
mccts^onjght at
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Flowers o ’
o'clock sharp. He Valdez Hotel at 8 o'clock sharp. Ho
East
Palestine, Ohio, Miss Elmira
there.
Flowers nnd Mrs, W. L. Thomason
Bargains In Used Csrs
the well known
of Youngstown Ohio arrived Satur-
iM;#-'
«“
— . . ,.----- —— ..
‘ vv-V
*
(»
MARCH 23,
■
f
Little Happenings
Mention of
Matters In Brief
Personal Items
of Interest
•
Hoard of Trade
Valdez Hotel at 8
there.
Henry Carleton,
~
^ ^ i B l c ^ y r f - t f f 'C ffkY rrtto rfrftr-n r
fVotfffR
-V w a in r
fc rttr
week# t f M f 'V lf f l ' 't W
■V
JOE MEISC
F R A N K MEISCH
Three Successful Farmers, th^ee successful business men and three of Kanin
livest citizens. They have gained their standing in our community through t
honest efforts, their “ stick, to .it’l ways auuLSanforcL should-he well-proud o f l
like “ the three Meiscli Boys.” We all want to be successful and the first sten*
wards success is to throw a away our . .
“
1 Chevrolet Toyjing.
mother Mrs. G. W. Flowers and
Price is Right.
Mrs. Friend at the Palms.
DODGE BROTHERS SERVICE
Mr. and Mrs. Diamond who hfvSe
STATION. Oak Ave & 2nd St.
been the winter -.guests of their
Phone ^3.
121-tfc.
daughter, Mrs. Leon, le,avc
by
The Automobile Service Co., is steamer to-day for Now York.
now under t)ie sale management of
In doing that remember that it is very extravagant to- wear cheap style H
G. S. Loveless, J. G. Leach having
Dinner Dance Saturday Evening
clothes—you are placed in the same class with the clothes you are wearing and
retired from the firm. The Service
takes but one glance to get your classification. And then you have to buy T
In honor of her guesta, Miss Nell
Co., (allocated in the building with
Lane
and
Miss
Annie
Jaroer
II.
when
one good suit would do the trick. I f every man knew how wonderfully «
the Bryan Auto Co. at the corner of
the clothes we are selling are the demand might embarass us.
W e are nrem
Sanford avenue and First- street. Morgan of DcLand, Mlsa Norma
Herndon entertained with a dinner
for the biggest season in history and we shall be happy if you will come in and
Board of Trade meeta tonight at dance at the Seminole on Saturday
the new spring styles.
Valdez Hotel at 8 o'clock sharp. Be evening. Six or eight couples enjoyed
- Y ’ IV = '
-there.
the hospitality, of their gracious
OUR GREAT BUSINESS HAS ATTAINED ITS
Claude Cobb is driving one of the young hostess.
Board of Trade meets tonight at very latest models of Studebaker
PRESENT SIZE BY BEING BUILT ON A SOLID
Valdez Hotel at 8 o'clock sharp. Be cars and is now the local agent for
FOUNDATION OF VALUE GIVING AND COUR
In Honor o f Mra. Julius Tackaeb
there
this fine line. He expects to rent the
TEOUS
DEALINGS.
:
:
At the home of Mrs. Raymond
Mr. and Mrs. J L P. Griffith and garage now occupied by the Ford Key, Monday afternoon .'a joint
little daughter of Atlanta and Mr.' Agency- as soon as they move to their meeting of St. Agnes Guild and the
and Mrs. W. C. McDaniel of Oak new quarters and will have*I service Ladies Guild of Holy Cross Parish
land were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. station for the Studebaker line.
was held, the latter having, the usual
TV E. Speer Sunday. ’
For klim powdered milk phone 2412 Lcnton program with Mrs- B. F.
Whitner presiding. At the conclusion
W. W. Dressor.
118-I2tp.
Resturant For Sale
of the program there was a mis
On account of illness in family
Homer J. Claflic left yesterday for
necessitating
removal to Georgia Manchester Tenn. to visit his peo cellaneous shower In homjr of Mrs.
Julius Tacknch, whose home was
the Park Avenue Cafe and all fur ple.
recently destroyed by fire with the
niture and equipemnt is offered for
Timken Bearings in Stock. For loss of its contents. The "shower”
sale. Good business in good location. any Make of Car. Sanford Motor
enta or friends at our weekly meetings
Achilles' Shield.
For ' particulars see Miss Carrio Co. Oak Ave & 3rd St. Phone 3. had been planned by St. Agues
every
Sunday at 6:30, at the Bap
Guild of which Mrs.
Takach is
In early day! some armor must have
G^ay, Park Avenue Cafe.
121-tfc.
a member, the older Guild soliciting tist Temple.
•
been very beautiful, Homer, describes
108-tf.
the famous shield of Achilles, made
A. J. Lossing and family have the pleasure of joining the "girls’’
Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Griffith and been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. in their thoughtful courtesy. It GERMANS WANT TREATY
for him, so the story goes, by He
daughter left Monday for Hicir home J. Lowing. Tiny motored thru from was a complete surprise Jo the reclphaestus. tho smith of tho mythical
REVISED
in Atlanta after a three weeks Visit Tullahoma Term and are expecting
FOR. D A N D R U
Inhabitants
of Olympus. It was cover
pent who was Overwhelmed by the
ed
with
pictures
of
cities
and
the
peo
here and at Oakland.
kindness of her associates.
to reside here permanently.
Propaganda Toward Tills End To He
ple In them, soldiers' lurking In am
..Freely Dislrlbuied.
J. P. Hart of Savannah h* *» the
Varied
beautiful
and
usefulwere/
Miss Louise Loosing of Tullahoma
bush. fanner* working In Ihulr fields,
city the guest of his brother, C. C. Tenn. is making an extended visit thp gifts presented, n large assort
F o r Itch in g S c
Paris March 23.— Germans are a vineyard, and wild animals. If the
Hart anil family of Sanford Heights with her brother anil family Mr. A ment of dainty lingerie, hosiery, j preparing for a world propaganda in shield Itself was nearly ns beautiful
For Sale by
He has been wirli the A .,l\ L Ity.
eyrstul and china and kitchen warn favor of a revision of the Versailles ns Hunter's description of it, it must'
J. Loosing.
•
for 22 years in Savannah but is now
'have
been
a
wondrous
work
of
art.
nil array that would delight the
BOWER & IlOUM
Board of Trade meets tonight lit heart of a prospective bride. Among treaty and the holding of a new inlocated here and will purchase pro
lermtional
conference,
at
which
vanValdez Hotel at 8 o’clock sharp, fit* them was a bolt of Nainsook from
perty and become a resident.
quiche d nations might be represented
there.
the Woman's Club.
Chicken Pie Supper as presenting objections and asking
■WANTED — OLD CLEAN
Tho Ladies of Genova will give a
The charming home was most a t-j for chatfgea of many rlauses of the
•
BEFORE DISASTER COMES ,
RAGS. ANY KIND EX
Chicken Pie Supper at Geneva Hull
tractive with ilt decorations of pink treaty between the allied nnlionsjtnd
CEPT.
OLD *ft.^ HDUKH,In th e W a k e o f a F i r e !
Friday night- 'March ■Sfith. The fol
.COATS,
PANTS,
OR
io wing -is the menu: Chicken Pie,
masses of yellow jassamine In tho patch.
BED
SPREADS.
AT
THE
Mashed Potatoes, Peas, Holla, Coffee
dining-room. Suspended in the door
A book entitled "T he Greatest
HERALD OFFICE.
59Uf
and Cuke, aii for t>0 cents. Also
way between the rooms was a partly Crime of Humanity" has been pref
serve ice cream. Everbody invited.
closed umbrella of pink and whlte|j^red ami 10,000,000 copies printed
( 'll) . .Tax Pay era Take Notice
126-21 p.'
IS •
The law provides that "If taxes roses in which was concealed the fur free distribution, especially in
upon real estate shall not he paid smaller gifts while n huge basket .America, England and France, and
other
before the firs? day of April of any prettily decorated in the prevailing it is said that millions of
year, the Tax Collector shall adver colors held the larger packages. pamphlets along the same line will
%
Fruit salad , date and
pimento follow.
tise and sell."
This .is to notify nJl tux payers sandwiches was served at the re
The reactionary revolt in Berlin
IN
that the requirements of law will be freshment hour.
put a temporary stop to the move
Pipe O rg a n C lu b
complied with and the Tax Books
ment, it is said.
^ --------- FO R---------od tho City will postlvcly be closed
The regular weekly * meeting of
Capt. Andre Tardieu, one of the
on April First as provided by law the Pipe Organ Club was held - at French delegates to the peace confUrEVERYTHING IN
and all lands on which, taxes have the home of Mrs. Forrest Otrtrhol enee, has written an article which ap
not been paid will Ihj advertised for yesterday afternoon, with a good peared in last week's edition of
sale and executions issued fur uppaid attendance. Owing to the rapid sale I'll Iudst ration, in which he declared
personal property taxes.
of handiwork and increasing orders himself as being opposed to any re
" A liltle neglect may breed great mischief!"
ALFRED FOSTER. for same the members have decided vision of the treaty.
124-10te.
City Tax Collector. to call off the Easter bazaar which
"Let us first help our allies,” he
wan included among their spring wrote, "ami we will find this to ho
plans. The hostess served chocolate better than to dream of a movement
and cake for refreshments.
in favor of benevolence to our van
A L L K IN D S OF
quished enemies, which, instead of
Rummage- Sale for Hospitnl
IN S U R A N C E .
inspiring gratitude, fosters arrogance.
Mrs. R. A. .Terbium, Editor
Mrs. A. E, Hill requests that
R E A L ESTATE.
Rhone 111)5
rummage he reserved for the rum
SA N FO R D , FLA.
Fear to Tell Own Name.
mage sale which will be given in
Among the Kayaiis. a tribe of the
L
P
A
B I U I T y , C O U - I 3 I O N .,
two weeks fur the benefit of the Philippines. It Is n breach of manners
.Society Personal s
l f. ‘ p .r o F ^ r t y ’ d a m a g e ,; *’
Fernald-Laughton Memorial Hospi to ask a man whnt Ills name Is. If n
Mrs. It, L. Caldwell of Greensboro tal. Anyofie having same please noti white man does so through Ignorance
C,n., is a guest of the (tables.
fy Mrs. Hill. Oddi* nnd ends of all the man will turn to a bystander and
Mr. and Mrs. Q. B. Staten who kinds can be disposed of, such as ask that the stranger, who does not
have been visiting Mrs, M. M. crockery, furniture, window shndef know the customs, may lie Informed,
If n mnn tells Ills own nnme the evil
*-v
Stewart have returned to their home clothing etc.spirits will hear him nnd enn more
in Florence, Ala.
the city today and will be here several weeks.- Mrs. Carelton expect
to Join him tomorrow for (a abort
visit in Florida.
Notice Chevrolet Owners
We have tajfen on the Chevrolet
con tra ct and are now rcfcdy to tako
care of your service. We have a good
service man and a big stock of parts
'i'ty lo r Motor Company, Pioo Hotel
Bull ding.
122-tfc.
Tho Ladies Union of the Congre
gational Church will have a cooked
food sale Saturday afternoon March
7th at the tho Union Pharmacy.
126-4tc.
►
V.—
Ks.fl
-^rr- --
JOHN MEISCH
E X TR A V A G A N C E
SAS
r
1
A Fire Insurance Policy It Is Well to Aci
Negligence
Cri mi nal
HEADQUARTERS
The Highest
Degree
G roceries
.P. CONNELLY
IN SOCIETY’S DOMAIN
FRUITED
WHEAT
p
fi
A
Birthday
Party
readily do him harm.
Mrs.', FI an nhitrg of Jacksonville
In honor of- her tenth birthday,
in the guest of her daughter Mrs.
Ltielln Mahoney iclebruted with a
Zachry on Union avenue.
lovely party on Monday afternoon
Mr. and Mr*. J. W. Eaton nre ut the home of her parents. Mr. and
here from West Palm Bench called Mrs. Andrew Mahoney on Tenth
by the death *of Mra. B. C, Kuion. street, Twenty hoys and girls added FRECKLES Positively Unmoved
Messrs. E. J. and L K. Rivers and to the frolic and fun of the after by l)r. Berry's Freckle Ointment
Mrs. J. C. Roberts were ealle'd to noon's pleasures and a happy time
Your DruzttUt or hv Malt <S5c
SeuJ tor 1'ttnt ILajVlel
Green Cove Springs Saturday by was 'enjoyed with
old-fashioned
Dr.C
II.
Berry
Co., »«»
the serious illness of their brother games and "new, so dear to
the
heart of childhood. Many beautlflij
Mr. Will Rivers. *
gifts testified to the popularity of
tin* young ho t<"»*. Assisting Mrs.
Mahoney wore M?s. Sam Igou und
M bs Nellie Keller of Savannah, Ga,,
Chocolate nnd vanilla Ire-cream was
served with devil's food ami cocounut eakr.
-AT-
LOOK IN THE MIRROR?
'rJ & e n /
a
jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
Beautiful Homes oil Park, Oak, Myrtle, Magnolia, Palmetto and Union'Avenues.
|=
^
Celery Farms on both East and West Side.
Orange Groves,
■
Building Lots
Insurance
Your business will be appreciated.
|E.EF.
i
•i
206 First St.
m
_
: j>f.
TJ**S0Uis!^?i
m
.v?"~
Phone 452
==
O ptician
II. Y. P. I). Reorganized
The Jr. B. Y.-P. U. of the Baptist
Tempit* is doing fine work. They re
organized I>t*e. 7, starting with a
membhrshif) of twenty-four. Despite
the tin epidemic,- they have rallied
together, increasing their member
ship to thirty-five.
They are beginning f»> realize the
great work there is for them to do
und they are doing it—Au two weeks
time they have rsi-ed a large sum of
money^for their donation to the new
Auditorium. -They have done this
work themselves with only the aid
of their leader.
If there is anything that others
won’t do, come to the Jr’ s. They are
ready and willing. We would appre
ciate a visit from any of their par-
••-
When you study others live and observe their
actions and constantly strive to imitate some
successful man's activitcs, be C AREFU L that
you do not neglect to study ns w ell- Look in
the Mirror. Look in the Mirror of the past
nnd ask yourself this question? Ain I saving
nil I can in energy, character and money
♦the good of nil. By helping yourself you hey
others,
P*
That W e Shall Resolve To Save
Lenses Ground
i-
GLASSES ADJUSTED
and REPAIRED
L. A . B R A N D
* -
Optometrist-Optician
221
First Street
Opposite Poetofiice
= SANFORD .
______ ' __________________
'
■
' ■ .v-r.
-
�SANFORD DAILY IiERALD
WORLD’S BIGGEST GOLD DREDGER AT WORK
* “ Hall, Colombia!"
, "Hall, Colambln." wns written by
Joseph Ilopklnson. April, 29, 1T9SL
when the United State* waa threat
ened with n war with France. It was
composed to the air of the "Freni*
dent's March." for n young actor and
slnjrer in the Philadelphia theater, and
became at once highly popular.
spcctfully solicit your vote and in
fluence in my behalf, which If given
I assiire you will be greatly appreci
ated.
e;. f . h o u s h o l d e r .
THEO. J. MILLER & SON
#■ ____
For County Judge
--*■
Furniture and Complete
I hereby aitnounce that I am' a
House Furnishings
candidate for the office I formerly
Seeking Information.
held of County Judge of Seminole
Arthur, three yonra nl<L waa watch County, subject to tho action of the
Stoves and Ranges
ing hie cousin milking a cow. Thle June primary.
.
O
u
r S to c k is C o m p le te
was Ihe first time he ever saw anybody
I earnestly request-the support of
milking.
He hesltnted a while nnd
aald! "Are you milking the aide that the citizens of Semtnolo County, and
Prices and Terms
will greatly appreciate your influence
gives crenm now 7”
in my behalcj. * *
Reasonable
GEORGE GRIFFIN H ERRIN G
First Ctockmaker Unknown.
It’ Is unccrlnlu when tho first clock
For Clerk of Circuit Court
34 years service to San
wns constructed. Its Invention •la
I hereby announce my candidacy
claimed Jby many nnlliins. There Is a
ford tradition that the first clock was In for the office bf Clerk of Tho Circuit
vented by the Chinese In the year 2000 Court, Seminole County, subject to
B. C.. and another, that It wns Invented decision of the Democratic primary
In Oerumny In the eleventh century. to be held Juno 8th, 1920.
The first clock of which we have any
Respectfully,
description Is the ono which wns set
W. L .- MORGAN
This gold dredger, at Uaryavllte; Cal., la the biggest In the world and haa a record of taking $90,000 worth of gold In the tower of the palace of Charleo
Residence: 905 Magnolia Avc.
•fteai the atony bottom ot the American river in one week.
Phone 461
V of France In l.">79 by n man named
For Sheriff
Henry
OeVlck.
Office:
First
National Bank Building
Tt ploughed Ifie ifiosF vicious billows, use, ntuT (lint a big saving Th life and
I hereby announce my candidacy
Phone
462
for
the
office
of
Sheriff
of
Seminolo
Co
going out and returning when other property will result.
\ ___________ :______________ unty subject to the decision of the
bonta hnd to be kept In port. .
Democratic Primary.
Lampe's crart attracted the atten
W. P. CARTER
tion of the commercial fishing Inter
ests of the I*ake Erie section nnd In
British Divorce Crush
• FOR SHERIFF
vest lga Iora were sent to Vermilion.
For Representative - ■
Continues; War Blamed
Having been urged bxr a large numbcr
•If It were true that a Vermilion' fish
I- hereby announce my candidacy of tho voters of Seminole County to
Lake Erie Fisherman Had Faith erman had Invented a bont patterned
become a candidate for tho office of
London.'—The post-wnr divorce
for
the portion of Member of the Sheriff, I hereby annonneo my candi
after Nonli’s ark that would lessen
crush
Is
steadily
increasing
and
Enough in Idea to Build
Florida
Legislature : representing dacy subject to tho decLdon of the
the risk of aprtng nnd fall season fish
It wns doe]nred thnt no diminu
Semlncle
County, rufcjact to the Democratic primary.
ing they wnnted to give Ihe fishermen
One.
tion Is In sight. There were 1,*
i ________ C. M. HAND
dechic
n
cf
the Democratic pii.rary 15-tfc
the benefit of thfc discovery, they Bald.
323 undefended cases In the JnnF. L. MILLER, Owner .
to be held on June 8th.
The Vermilion gtllncttcr would not
unry list of the divorce cour^
For Sheriff
listen to n proposition to sell his Idpn,
J. LEE SMITH.
nnd n new list Is being prepared
I hereby nnnounco that I -am a
nor would ho talk of royally,
tn tnke rare of the surplus ensos.
candidate
for rc-clecllonTo the office
If you can save some poor devil's
The big Increase Ip divorce Is
Superintendent Public Instruction of Sheriff of Seminole County sub
life by using my stylo of boat, go
nttrllmted tp the _upheaval In
in
New the United Fishing Company Has nhend and use It," ho said.
I hereby unnouce my ckndidacy ject to the decision of the Democra
social
circles
mused
by
the
war.
Built One and Will Build Flvo
for re-election ns superintendent of tic Primary to be held in June, 1920
H ip United Fisheries company, of
More—Successfully Combats
public instruction for
Seminole
this city, one of tho largest organiza
E. E. BRA D Y
n it~n
■
Roughest Seas.
County, subject to the Democratic
tions of Itn kind operating on Lake
Potash Supply Falla.
A. primary to be held June 8th, 1920.
FOlt SHERIFF
Erie, recently- completed the first of
Berlin.—The German ipotnsh syndi
1 hereby announce my canididncy for
Sandusky, O.—K<V Lain pc, a fisher- six gill net tugs of the type designed
T. W. LAWTON
GEORGE D. HART
the office of Sheriff of Seminole Cjunty
sun nt Vermilion, a Lake Erie port by Imiiipe. nt n shipbuilding plant In cate announces that It Is able lo sup
ply
only
slightly
more
than
one-third
subject
to
tbodecision.of
the
Democratic
town twenty-two miles east of this this citjv-Tho other five nrc to he
LIFE INSURANCE
Primal^. If elected, i pledge myself to
Fur ( ’ aunty Commissioner
dtj, wa» reading n story about Noah’s ready to he commissioned nt the be the home demand, which this year Is
SPECIALIST
discharge every duty footless, faithfully,
1 hereby announce my candidacy and impartially.
ark to Ids children one night several ginning of Ihe spring fishing season 15,000.000 double hundred-weights. The
Phone No. 47
P. O. Box 107
output
Is
still
lerlntisly
handicapped
for the position of County Commis
senilis ago. when It occurred to him of 1920.
A. B. CAMERON.
liy hick nf coal, which Is forcing half
jtut were the craft of Noah's tlnio'resSafe as Home.
sioner nf the 1st district of Seminole
Snrctnl nnd modernized a Httlu It
I.nmpe christened Ills liflTTt Victory, the (ii-rittmi |ihiiitK to remain Idle.
County and promise that if elected to
slgbt have a tendency to lessen tho for the reason that slip Is believed to
to do my duty as the servant cf the
Woman,
81,
Shoplifter,
toil that storms lake annually 1tt the have triumphed over the storm. With
|,ondoii.-*-Snrnh Ault Bennett. 81, people not only of ray-ow n dwtrift
fireat l.nUos section.
n how like that of a battleship, nnd n
but ‘ d the entire county,
Lawpe Is a glllnrtter o f moTty years' body, otherwise______
,____
that _______
resembles
tho Wit* convicted o f shn) lifting liere. Site
JOHN ME1SCII
stole
silk
stocking*,
a
diary,
perfume
Siperlcai-o. and In tho plcturo o f * -<mventl<mnl pictures*of Noah's nrk,
and
post
ranis.
hash's ark that embellished the Btory she has been successfully combating
For Clerk of Court
fce was rending, he recognized wont!
won do r- tho rnitghyst sens tjpit the I.nko Erie
ft! possibilities. The storms of the nor’etiHler has been able thus far to
* Speeds at H i g h Altitudes.
1 hereby announce my candidacy
Grrat Lakes section rage, furiously In kick up.
According to tho experimental dnta for re-election as Clerk of the Circuit
Victory Is fifty-five feet tong, with tn the possession of tlie terhnlrul sec- Court for Seminole County, aubjeet
iprinz. following tho opening o f tho
BSTfptlnn season, and again In tall, n fifteen foot hen111. She Is equipped tlona of the nlr service It ha* been to tlie Democratic Primary to be held
Just before ihe season closes, Many with two power plnnts, so that If one found tbnt nt a height of 20,(m0' feet
■*
mm lose their lives and much vnlu- should happen to “ go had," the other >ui engine give* only 40 per cent of June 8th. 1920.
EL
A . D ouglass.
will he available Her upper works the |m»wiw for which It I* good at *ea
*b!c properly Is destroyed.
He glllueitors, as those fishermen are so constructed that they can he level.
The great value of tho nor
For Slate Senator
who fi«!i with gill nets are known, made almost water tight, and her hull chargor now being used with some en .
When You Invite Her to Ride
are nftener the victims than nro the bears the weight required to right her gines lies In Uh ability, to make n
I hereby annouuee as a Candidate
it's yoitV duty to provide for her
Stokers of any other body of men Immediately If she should happen to motor yield the inline power nt 20.000 for the State Senate from the 19th
comfort
and to see that she suf
tnirnged In fishing; their work Is motro turn over.
feet thnt It does In flying at the low District, comprising Osceola, Orange
“
I
would
as
lief
he
sitting
In
the
fers
no
loss or damage to her
buariluii". When disaster cornea It Is
est altitudes.
Whereas the Leperr and Seminole Counties, and I ear
uiuslty the gillnettera* boat, or "tug," cabin of Victory ns In my office or my biplane, recently used by MnJ. n. W.
apparel. If you let us put a firsthome, no matter how severe tho Hchroedor In nn altitude record flight nestly solicit the support of all
that Is destroyed.
Democrats
In
the
Democrutice
priclass
top on your car both pro
storm,” said Charles F. Mlschler, pres of 31.800 feel, with* one passenger. [»
A Real Success.
nry
to
ho
held
June
8th.
I
have
ser
visions will have been attended
Lampe designed a boat on tlie plan ident of the United Fisheries Company, capable of -a speed of 130-137 miles
per hour nt sen level, nt 23.000 foej. ved Osceola Cotfnty in tho State
to. She will be protected from
cf Noah's nrk. With the aid of sev discussing Ihe new glltnetllng craft.
Fishermen say Hint boats of this where most of the nlr fluting Is ex Legslature the last three sessions
eral ........... . friends he-hrouglit his
both
blazing sun and blinding
design to ninterlnllzntlon. He tried tho kind will. In the near future, replace pected to lake place In the next war, and I respectfully refer to my record
stornT.
traft mn nnd It met every expectation. the old-time gllliicUInq tuc* ijnw In the machine equipped with tho sur- there.
chnrg'W tins shown a Squ-od of 134
If elected I will serve the di-trict
miles.
t > the best of my ability.
N. C. BUY AN.
Hid a Good Reason.
Kissimmee, Fla*
Thomas Logan, age three nnd a
half. Imd been sitting stock still In
For Stale Attorney ’
PHONE 112,
his chair, ns befitted n gentleman,
while his family entertained company. To tho Dcmocrntie Voters of the
m
m
m
m
x x x x x m
m
This wns unusual to those wtio know
Seventh Judiciul Circuit of the m
Ids active disposition.
Finally the
Stato of Florida:
reason came out:
1 hereby announce my candidacy
"I am sitting still like this." he for tho ollice of State Attorney of
confided to one of Ihe company, "be the Seventh Judicial Circuit of tho
cause my mother Ifltd me to."
State of. Florida, subject to tho action
Thus having relieved his mind of
tlie stnln of perfect quiet ns a volun of the coming Democratic Prinary.
Should I bo favored with this
tary net, ho again relapsed Into quiet
nomination and subsequently ap
i nd n rigid po-mtre.
pointed by the Governor. I will at
all times endeavor to discharge the
.
The Substitute.
“ Ilow-do. you account for this sud duties of this important office faith
den outbreak of Interest In psychic fully nnd to the best of my ability,
rtlenco?"
••
without fear or fnvqt to.any person
“ I suppose since spirits are now or persons.
b a n n e d In this world we have to look
GEO. .A . DECOTTKS.
W h e n y o u let u s supply y o u r bu ildin g
for those in the other."*
B . C . D O D D S , M .D .
WAITS ARK AS
POUTICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
Nilvis Marble Co.
PROVED SAFE AS A HOUSE
*-Momnnenls, Copings
Marble or Granite
xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx xxxxxxxxx
REHER
BROS.
AUTO
More than
Extension Telephone Service
In wthet O ffice
'Extension telephones, for connection
with your present service in office pr home,
are now available.
Qualified Help.
Mistreat—Call jlou exercise discre
tion!
New Servant—Cnn IT Say. I've ex
ercised everything from lap dogs, to
society Clltjibefa.___________
, There is still a shortage o f switchboard
and of cable which prevents the installation of
new telephones in some sections o f the city,
but this does not affect extension telephone
service, on existing lines.
JOHN BARRETT
For Tax Assessor
I wish to announce that I am n
candidate for re-electiop to the office
of Tux Assessor of Seminole County,
subject to the Primary to l>c held In
June. I shall appreciate -your support.
Yours very truly,
Many offices have expanded so that ad
d itio n a l extension telephones are needed.
j I he time saved m ore than pays the small
;ftnonthly charge.
*
Call the manager's office today and ar
range for this servite.
/
^
SOUTHERN BELL TELEPH ONE
AND T E L E G R A P H C O M P A N Y
im
*
-
needs you get a great deal more, than just so
many feet of lumber—bundirs of shingles—
pounds of nails— or panels of Beaver Board.
You get the benefit of our building
•materjal knowlcogo a.*.d experience in Service
that helps you get tne results you wnnt at the
right price. Scrvico fnti in planning the
w ork -m ore service in selecting proper mate
rials— speedy scrvico in delivering the gcoda.
You pay for the materials. T he servtoe
p a ys for itself in tho larger volume of business
it brings through super-satisfied cxistomcrs.
It wtU p a y y n u to
be one o f them .
- "A . V A U G H A N
For Tax Collector ‘
I am a candidate for re-olectlon
to the. office •of Tax Collector of
Seminole County, subject to the ac
tion of the Democratic Primary,
and will appreciate your support.
JNO. D. JINKINS
In the home there is no greater conven
ience than an extension telephone on the
°lher floor or beside the bed.
\
For Tho Legislature
1 herby announce my candidncy
for the position of Representative
for Seminole County subject to tho
decision of the Democratic primary.
If elected to this high offico it will be
my du^y to servo all the people of
my county as their public servant,
F. P. FORSTER.
John. Barrett, who haa been director
general' of the Pan-American union
alnee 1907, haa denied the report that
ha will reeled that poet at the Novenv
par meeting of the unlwt
J"'.
-
■ .-Tiiisti:, - ..-J*'-
. For County Judge
To the People of Seminole County
I beg to announce that I am a
candidate f&r re-election to the office
it County Judge of Somjnolj County
| Florida, subject to the Democratic
Primary Election in June, and re-
517 Commercial Street
ii
Li. ijiituftpi** >iiii rin r j- •
W e S p e c ia liz e in W a s h in g a n d
- P o lis h in g C a r s
«**»
PAINTING and TRIMMING
�
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
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Sanford Herald, 1920
Text
A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text.
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
The Sanford Herald, March 23, 1920
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on March 23, 1920. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Original 6-page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, March 23, 1920; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
Sanford, Florida
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
Format
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application/pdf
Language
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/4d3e21c5afe63e697aa2982840cdded2.pdf
5a2711020695b84632038889868e3216
PDF Text
Text
IN THE HEART OF THE WORLD’S GREATEST VEGETABLE SECTION
NUMBER 127
SANFORD. FLORIDA, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24. 1320
VOLUME 1
FRAGE
BY l i l t liUVtKNMtNl
Prices Conld Be .Regu
lated the Muscle
Shoals Plant
IS SIMPLE MATTER
-
.
FOR GOVERNMENT TO MAKE
NITRATE
AND
CUT
OUT
EXPORT RATES.
•
private agencies which would prob
ably make anything but a good use
of it.”
.
•. .
It is hinted here that Chilean in
terests, combined with German in
fluences and capital, aro hack of a
movement to get control of Muscle
Shoals, and that should they be able
Xo perfect ttyair plan-Amerhur-might,
and probably would, fffr many years
to come be absolutely dependent
upon Chili for her ’ fertilizer ingre
dients.
.
There will necessarily he much op
position in this country to any gov
ernment ownership plnn, even though
though the farmers might profit by
itr-th«r»by radusing-tha-coat-of-crop
production and the general high cost
of living, hut at the same time, if it
shall appear that outside interests
are likgly to get hold of Muscle
Shoals every influchco would he
brought to hear to prevent such nctloli; » •
MATTERS
OF
IM
TWENTY
DOLLARS
GIVEN MANY
PORTANCE
WERE
TAKEN
ON . APRIL
FIRST
FOR
Ur
BY
THE
MEMBERS.
NAME FQR FLYING FIELD’
The Board of Trade held a fine
On April first some one will gel
s prize of $20 in gold Tor giving the meeting’ last night at the- Valdez
best name to the aviation field south Hotel where the lights vurned bright
of the city that Is being used by the ly and
-I*'* being furnished by
' the hotel
Dixie Aerial Service .Co. T h is paper plant never went. out. A represent*sYtriounce(f ■ rule* of 1 the ’con Hve crowd- of business- men were
test several months age and since present and the sun parlor was com
that time it seem* to have been for fortahly filled when President F. L.
gotten as only a few names have Miller called' the mooting to order.
The meeting was an informal smoker
been handed in to date.
Send in a name that you think is the cigars being furnished by the
suitable for this field and place the Florida-Cuba Cigar Co., of this city
name,in a sealed envelope and hand nn<J many 1matters of importance
it in to the Herald Office and on were discussed by the members the
April first the judges wiil-ciook- 1he BaiwtRilnjf tiTiiOBlit To thelr attention
namcst over and decide the one that by tho president. One subject, of
to them secms-uwwt fitting for the iinpoitunce was broached by Mr
Miller who said a citizen had asked
field.
•
This money was given by n gentle him that day an to what the Board
man w ho does not- wish his name to of Trade would do if 100 families
bo mentioned in connection with the wanted to come to Sanford and
contest but he is an enthusiastic needed houses. This is u question
citizen over the subject of- flying thnt would stump the Board of
and wants to boost the flying game Trade of any city in tho world to
in thia manner. The content requires day and is not u question confined
no money and no purchase of any to Sanford A P. Connelly being
kind and l lit- twenty dollur gold present arose to remnrk that he
piece is sufficient prize for a few could answer it and proceeded to tell
minutes study over a suitable name. about the good work of the Sanford
Hand in your name for Sanford s Building & Loan Association of
flying field and gel the twenty on
(Continued on back page)
the first •of April. ’
a
Washington March 22.—-Florida
as much or perhaps more than any
other state in the entire South, will
follow closely efforts which hn\e
just begun here fo have the feritlUcr business of the Unnited States
taken over by the government and
make the initial movement of gov
ernment ownership at Muscle Shoals
Ala.
,
‘While there i* not at all anything
like pratical unanimity on the sub
ject. the national hoard of farm or
ganizations has come out in u strong
statement, declaring without . reser
vation, that the fertilizer trust can
hr regulated effectively only through
the operation of the Muscle Shoals
plant by tbe government.
The m atter bos already found its
Way Into congress and will have u#
Its thief spokesman Senator Norris
AT ST. LUKES HOSPITAL IN
of Nebraska, who makes the claim
JACKSONVILLE - IN
THE
thut it is.tim e t h e .people pf^tbc
STUDENT NURSE SCHOOL.
United States quit paying tribute to
Chili in .th e form or an exorbitant
Jacksonville March 21.—In an
export duty on nitrates.
effort to make the scope of its ser
The South American republic. Sen vice-state-wide rather than local, St.
ator Norris said today, derives Luke’s Hospital has thrown open its
enough revenue each year from doors to the young women of Flori
American interests to finance a small da, who would adopt nursing us
kingdom. The absurdity of paying their chosen pro fession, by enlarg
an export duty on something which ing its student nurse school.
the country itself ckn produce in
While the hospitnl always has ac
abundance,, ho said, should ’be ap cepted student nurses when there
parent to even a superficial thinker. were vacancies in its nursing force
"We are paying Chill," Senntor it never lias at any time been equip
Norris said, "in export duty alone, ped to train as man now. In addi
about ten million dolllars annually tion to the student nurses nlready
for nitrates she permits us to use. in truining in the hospital, the gov
Not only- that, the farmers of this erning board of St. Luke s has a r
nation have absolutely no voice ih ranged for the admission of thirtynaming price# th a t #rc paid for the five more young women.
Arrangements for a larger stpdent
Chilean product. The price is fixed
in London by n commission on which group wore made when it was found
two representatives of the Chilonn that many young women of Florida
anxious to follow the profession of
government have seats.
This commission absolutely fixes nursing, were being forced t o enter
prices for practically all nitrates hospitals in the north because of the
opportunities
used in fertilizing the soil of the somewhat restricted
to
secure
training
in
Florida.
United States. The farmers are en
tirely at the jmercy of this foreign
Stole Beacon Tire
body. They must either pay what the
Tires are becoming valuable in
commission demands or dispense with
the needed fertilizer. This is an u n Sanford and lately several tires have
happy condition of servitude. It, of been stolen by a gang that is sus
course, affects the consumer as well pected but. as yet there is nothing
as the- producer, because it is to a on them. Recently they stole a
considerable degree responsible for Beacon new tire 35ri>$ «n l’urk
Ave and as this tire enn ensily be
the hig’lj cost of living."
identified having a rib tread anyone
Experts who have gone through
getting trace cf th is'tire will be re
ly into the situation say th a t the warded by letting the Herald Office
farmers are paying mqch more t^r know about it. The Beacon tire
their frtilixers than would be nec 3 6 x4 ^ 4 rib tread should help to
essary if the government were to
operate Muscle Shoals. It is pointed catch the thief.
out that ammonium sulphate, one of
the most generally used nitrogen fer To The Democratic Voters Of The
Nineteenth Senatorial District:
tilizers is now costing the farmers
1 have entered the rsce for State
1140 a ton. It can be produced in the
^
n
a to r from the 19th ..Senatorial
United States, it is said, for very
District
comprising the Counties of
much less than this.
Orange,
Seminole and Osceola and
Continuing Senator Norris sai^:
pledge
myself
to abide by your action
"There is another and most convinc
in
the
Democratic
primary to bo.held
ing reason why the government
June
8th.
If
elected
I will give my
should own and operate a great ni
best
efforts
to
the
people
I represent
trite plant. Two Indispensable agents
M. O. OVERSTREET.
cooperated during the war, and^with
the breakdown of either the war
COLBY SWORN IN
would have been lost. I mean food
and exposlves. W’o M»d the food and
we prepared to produce the other New Secretary od Slate Takes Ills
‘ Office ^ .
agency op a scale of magnitude hith
erto. undreamed of. The armistice, ’ Washington March 23 (By Asaoci
however, was signed Just as the gov ated Press) Bainbridge Colby was
ernment had about completed plant .worn in today as Secretary of State
No. 3 at Muscle Shoals. Some per to succeed Robert Lansing.
sons have said it was the knowledge
by Germany of th.e pending comple
tion of one of the greatest explo
sive producing plant* In the world
which caused here, to hurriedly ask
for an armistice. Be that as it may
now that the plant can be utilized
tonight
the exclusive work producing l For Florida fair ton Ifhi
winds
and Thursday, ^dddrate
mostly northeast.
FLORIDA
WOMEN
CAN TRAIN Troops
Weather Report
Providing of Course If
One More State
Comes Over
IMPORTANTRULING
noticed placed on the desks of the
leading men of this city. There are
many here who reember the old
days of the Cincinnati Reds when
they were the greatest attraction in
baseball but to-day they are the
the greatcag attraction that has ever
appeared In this territory. Being a
J
^ vnefcbbor from ' Cincinnati- • *
g >nt| mnny fam| of thU plar0 havt> W1
seen them play while traveling in
the- North they will not miss this
opportunity to again take a trip to
watch them meet the
famous AND ONE THAT MAY HAVE
A
MOST .
IMPORTANT
Washington club with the great
W’alter- Johnson.
BEARING ON OUR COMING
PRIMARY.
SPAIN’S R AIL R PAD ME N .
New York, March 24.—Claims of
Call General Strike That Is Effective anti-suffragelsts that the Anthony
amendment to the constitution, if *
Today
Madrid March 23 (By Associated ratified, would be ineffective ih states
restrict
Press) Railroad w orkers today un where state consRutions
animously decided to strike at mid suffrage to male citizens until such*',
consitutions are nmendmed, aro ornight on nil Spanish railroads.
ronqous, according to nn opinion ob
tained from Charles E. Hughes, for
mer justice of the Uniterj State# su
premo court by tho National Woman
Suffrage association.
Justice Hughes also advised that
in ills opinion the statem ent that tha
extension of the voting franchise to
women would allow them only to
vote for United- States senators ia
also erroneous.
.
"I nm of the opinion th a t the
amendment will ho immediately ex- ‘
editing and will render invalid and
INDEPENDENT
SOCIALISTS
therefore ineffective nny assisting
WILL HAVE
MANY
POSI provision in any state consitution or
TIONS IN* NEW CABINET. statute establishing a suffrage dis
Copenhagen March 24 (By Associ qualification solely upon the ground ‘
DAKOTA
SEEMS
TO
BE
of sex. I^gther, the amendment, Iq \
STRONG
FOR
GENERAL ated Press) Formation of the new my judgement, will apply to* all
German midnot is a matter of only
LEONARD A. WOOD.
a few hours and the Independent elections and not simply to tho
AltGUNS
AND
MACHINE
Sioux Fulls March 24 (By Associ Socialists are sure of getting several election of senators and members ef
THE ated Press) .General Wood had a important portfolios according to the house of representatives."
CARS
ON
MO RED
ARE lead of 3000 votes over Governor telegrams from Berlin. The gas
HOUSES
STREETS
GUARDED.
Lowden and 5000 over Senator ! water and electric cservlce has not
Johnson when n tabulation of thu been resumed in Berlin and the
Cork March 24 (By Associated
votes was made in yesterday’s pre tramways are still idle.
Press) More troops have been sent
sidential primary. The tabulation
here and" empty houses at strategic
Housing ucromodutions de luxe
was resumed today. Fifty one of the
points occupied by the militury.
for winter visitors s’l Palm Beach
sixty four .counties reported.
The Sinn Fein organization is main
will be provided by t Ly Gulf Strom
taining secrecy and guards to pro
Apartment winch are to be reasly
T he Ite.U Will Pin)
tect its leaders and troops with 1
machine guns are stationed at var-| When Manager Moran and his for next season. Tbe project involves
GERMANY
ious points in the city lust night and | Cincinnati Reds play at DcLand nn expenditure of 1325, 000 and will WESEL
be
tho
finest
of
its
kind
in
the
entiro
FIRST
SKIRM
ISH BETWEEN
zarmored cars arc frequently noted next Thursday there will lie a lot o^f
RIVAL FACTIONS.
casos of “ out of town business" ' stato.
on the streets.
A
Weaol Germany March 24 (By
Associated Press) Six thousnnd gov
ernment troops reinforced by armed
countrymen had a skirmish with the
Communists Guards
numbering
15,000 near here lust night. Report*
say that sixty two were killed and
more than a hundred wounded.
Guarding
At Cork
Wood Leads
in Primary
GERMAN’
CABINET
FORMING
J
GOVERNMENT
TROOPS FIGHT
COMMUNISTS
i
FARM TRUCK DEMONSTRATION
Will Be Big Event In Sanford On Tuesday
April 2nd
ALL GOING
TO
DELAND
Big Game Tomorrow
-Cincinnati
An(| Washington Senators.
£
It has been announced from De
Land th a t Walter Johnson tho world*
cham pion1pitcher will pitch In the
game against the Cincinnati Ilqda.
tomorrow and this alono is worth &
trip to th a t city. Johnson U k to v ft
fromone end of tho baseball world
to the other and his friends can he
counted by the score not alone in
basoball hut among the prominent
business men of the United Spates.
The game will begin at 3 p. m. so
that all will be able to return home
for dinner.
’
:-cv
League la
Broke”
Claim Made
Atlanta, Ga., March 24.—Webb
and Vary Company printers filed
suit for $4,609.68 against the Antiand Vary Company printers filed
■uit for $4,609.58 against the Anti
Saloon Leaguo of America here, *1leged the organization is Insolvent .
and. asked a Hearing In superior
court with a view ot a receivership '
Non-payment of bills for printing
was said to he the cause for the suit,
"the Anti-Saloon League of America'
which also trades as the Interna
tional Anti-Saloon League or Ameri
ca and as the Anti-Saloon League of
Georgia" and five Individuals con
nected with the league’s actlvitle*
here. The petition asserts that tha
recent "drive" for funds conducted .
bythe league was a failure in Georglg L
and other stailes. Bills for printing
submitted run back t o last NovenD C
ter.
.
.a f c .
Anti-Saloon
/iO TVff/ze meHWBO*£AU-GOOC>YeA9VMtei)B9EPC&tefiW'Os.
H. P. Farrar and II. N. Rogers
were in the city yesterday in the
interests of^ the "Farm Demonstra
tion" which will be in Sanford on
April 2pd.
j ;j
t
While in the city these gentlemen
made the necessary arrangements
tor the big event.and arranged with
the following lofal committee to
complete the arrangements
and
handle other deatalls, Mayor Stevens
t . \j . Miller, R. B. W ljhC p
R1
Dees, F. P. Forster, A. R. key ahd
D. K. Jernigam
The committee with several other
citizens will meet the trucks about
one mile south of Sanford at 2:30
oh the afternoon of April 2nd. The
party consists of about forty men
and 25't’ucks of all makes, sizeaani)
(jetcriptlons. Upon the arrival fit
the trucks they will be parked op
Park avenue from Commercial to
Second street. The party will be
the guests of the Valdes for the night
and will make demonstrations and
do free hauling for any farmer in
the Sanford rection who will notify
any -em ber of the.local committee.
Accompanying the trucki will be a
band, which will give a concert dur
ing. the evening. >(
It D itated that no trucks will be
sold pnr will any. effort tie made to
sell trucks during the visit. It i|
a demonstration and has for
Ject the Introduction of the
firm truck as s factor In' farm op
erations.
�PAGE 6
Specials For Saturday, March
•
. the 20th, ONLY
One Lot Men’s Coat style Shirts Assorted, colors and
stripes. Pullman Brand; NorieTLetter made. <61 Q5
Sizes from 14)^ to 17. Worth $2.50, at
The present high prices on shirts makes this offer a
valuable bargain.
.
Best Pure Leaf Lard at - You know what that is worth
M ARCH 23, 1920
SANFORD DAILY HERALD
GrCit Revival In Methodist Tlinreh
The revival campaign, which held
ita initial meeting .Sunday morning
in the Methodist church, .is already
bringing big results and 'ihowitig
signs of much greater ones to come,
not only in thjj Methodist church
but in t he community nt large.
The meet in gn ore being conducted
by Dr. L. \V. Walker, pastor who
was formerly, a general evangelist of
the M. E. Church *South.
* *Dr, WfttUr Is assisted lty Mrs.
t and Miss Mary
Sue Houston
eolist and leader o
the song services. Mbs Houston has
a Ver*y~ cigar; fr t c r r * h r p r V n ' o
voice and ia known as "The Sweet
Singer o f . MifttrFfppi."*- *
.The morning rcrvlrcs have been
••specially interesting- and enrouraging. .T,hcy last only from 10 o'clock
to 11:00 an.d have been welt attended.
The evening services opens nt 7:30
p. m. A cordial welcome ia Ttcndcd
tq a il..
For Sale—Weaned Duroc pigs
from registered stock best in the
country. $10.00 a pair. L. A. Renaud
Sanford Heights.
121-Gtc.
For Saler-Oakland Touring Car,
If. M oses.'
•
121-Gtc
For Sale—One lot of D urochogs
and pigs. Any am ountrypu want
from one to lot. G: W. Spencer.
121-tfc.
For Sale—1919 „CJhaim ers... .Mil
\V.~li. Peters, 918 Park.
124-Gtp.
• FOUND ‘ On first St. west of
Sanford $4437.50^Fronting north
on brick highway just east of the
artesian Spring half mile west of
Monroe road. 3 5 ^ acres of ideal
home site and irrigable farm land.
Worth $200 per acre offered for
$75 per acre cash Direct from
ownes. Enquire at Phone 352 re
lating abstract and deed. 94-tf.
In the Matter o f Style
We’re First with the Latest
Editor Hosmrr Here
G.
E.'
Hosmer editor of .the BraFor Sale—Kiddls-Koop, In fair
The above prices afe special^ for Saturday. However, You
dentown. Journal was in the city condition. $10.00 cash. Can be seen
will always find our prices right on each item we handle.
yesterday and paid the Herald office a t 214 Elm ave.
We are in constant touch with the trends of style,
We might Save you some money. Suppose you give us a fair
an appreciated visit. Editor Hosmer
interpreting them in our own original manner
and impartial trial
Wanted to buy 6 or 7 room house
was formerly connected with several
into creations
that arc distictive
and different.
• ■ • •.
'
•*•
126-tfc
big papers, in Colorado jind is a for in city Phone 402J *
I
f
you
appreciate
the
desirability
of
correct
mer president of the National Prcaa
Wanted—Two bed
.
nets in Ready-to-Wecir and Millinery, tee
,«j ,
and ia.recognized u j u u .
*krtch‘cnette'. • Xfiply f!
‘
inrite
your patronage - ‘
'
*
o fth o fTig men in Jouralism. He ia
,
very anxious to have tho National Herald Office.
Sanford,-Florida
Cor. 4th St. and Sanford Ave
Association meet in Florida in *1921
Fof Sale-^Thorobred White Leg
which would bring over 400 editors horn Eggs for Hntching $1.26 ‘for
of America to Florida />nd give this ifc. $7.00 per hundred, ‘llaby chicks
state a great boost in every section 18'ren ts each. $16.00 per 100. H.
at this point would be of much bene of the country.
Roberts, Orlando road, Routs A.
lit to us and a source of profit tc
Ilox 206.
.
126-Htp.
_ Car Loa'd of Chevrolet*
those who would erect it. We are
For Sale—Fire Insurance. If you
The Taylor Motor Co., received
ho hampered ns .to refrigerator
n enr load of Chevrolet ears yester- have money you put It in tho bank
doy and now have them in the sale* for protection. Protect your home
(Continued from Page 1)
rooms next to the Pico Hotel on by having fire insurance. E. F. Lane,
*
123-Gtp
Commercial
street. The Tnylgr Co. Pnonc 462.
and
placed
in
crates,
the
farmers
Remember th at when tho North , is
sold
two
Chevrolet
cars
l^st
week
were
compelled
to
let
it
remain
in'
f rote it and .your ground ia, several
For Rent—Room- for Light House
feet under the snow, we arc growing the fields until ruined for the wnnt and are making a great success out' Keeping at French Shop, ,126-Gtc
the vegetables that are on your of nn iced c«vr which was not de
.table. Also remember th a t ' our livered when ordered. A pre-cooling
For Sale—Stable Manure in car
acreage is small in comparison “to plant would eliminate this feature. I A HERALD WANT AD FOR RESULTS lots. Duffkin & Girvin, Ilisbco IUdg.
that which wo are required to am advised that in California these
Jacksonville, Fla. ’
110-50te.
supply with greenstuff. 1 know of pre-roling plants have Iteen . a
one party who cut from one acre of source of grent comfort and return
For Sale—Two story 8 room house
land $6300.00 of produce, .the profit ed a good revenue. It is our hope
and garage. Clear title. Sanford
of which was $3800.00. I know of th a t in the nenr future some one will
Heights. ‘Apply No. 402, Sanford
another, who on fifteen acres, made see our needs and see fit to build
n venue.
113-tfc.
during the year of 1919, ' $8500.00 such a plant ns indicated above.
For Sale—Extra Fine White
Sanford, The CityThere are also losses encountered by „
Wyandottes
eggs. Two dollars- "per
those who ore only amateurs; people
Sanford, Florida, the greatest ve
16.
W.
.
R.
Ballard, Altamonte
who were not farmers, but ptople
getable producing eenter in this
Springs, Fla.
116 -tf.
whir thought all they had to do was
country is situated on the St. John
to plant the seed and wait for the
Tractor plowing and nil kinds of
River in Seminole County, and is
money to come on the roots. The
For Sale—Hupp Touring
car Trnctor work. C all. Phone 184.
the County site of said Coifnty. It is
farmers in Sanford who have made a
the end of the Clyde-St. Johns river completely equipped. J. B. Lawson
success and all farmers do. are as
Motor Co.
126-Gtc.
much" business men in their prufes- line, having water transportation
Wanted.—La-ly waUx;w*. Esttctktiui-l
41 M'H.wayJrpm U»w niqUicrn cit ice
Bell Cafo 79-tf
sffitr*h<rtr<', »inrr
stroa^ta)
Wanted —100 Club Members. Can
lt is also the Division lieadqu'nrgcrr
merchants in our larger cities.
vg you 20 per cent on
your
For Rent—One large well furrjished
Our Production Ami Cost Of Pro- of the Atlnntic Coast Line Railway
eaning and Pressing Bill. Work room 717 Park Ave. 118-tf.
Company, having the Superinten
• during.
dent's office- located here, together
We produce more per acre than with the Trajn Master, Dispatcher’s 1
does any section in the United office and all other offices which go
States. During the lutter part of
August the seed is planted in the
beds and in the latter part of the
fall the Celery is set in the fields.
This is cut for m arket'during the
latter part of January and along
until April, depending upon the time
of seed sowing. From this Celery is
• cut not less thnn GOO crates per a t re,
from which the fnrmer receives from
• You can depend on the Workmanship Style and Colors in these dresses. They are made of
$1200.00 por acre to as much as
$2100.00. I know of u sale of over
the best quality Amoskag Gingham, beautiful patterns and twelve styles to select from 6 to 14 yrs.
$6.00 per crate for a- car of 400
crates. The cost of production varies
as to the expertness of the producer.
Some are able to handle the situation
to a better advantage than others
thereby holding down the cost. It is
n fair average with th e -present price
of labor and fertilizer and materials,
which are more than double thnn in
normal times, to say that the cost
per acre of Celery placed in car
la about $800.00 dollars, which would
be about $1.60 to $1.76 per crate.
The average price of Cltfcry for the
past two seasons has been about
$9.26 per crate, and which you will
see will give n profit of about Acvonty
ty-five cents por crate, and with a
yield of 600 crates tp the. acre, will
net about $460.00. To this is to bo the smallest counties, we have the
added tho spring crops of Pepporr, most miles of hard road (not hard
Tomntoes or some other crop which to get over) but hard surface. Wo
will feed from the fertilizer already' have 'bonded* to build several miles
used on the Celpry and the money of more hard roads and when com
received from this source will add pleted believe that our mileage will
considerably to the already profit, so exceed that of any other County in
you can. readily see where we re the State. Our schools are' among
ceive the $700.00 profit per acre. the best in the State, hnving'the *
The above figures nre fair nnd are very best courses and teachers that
not over-rated, ‘they are very con we can procure. We have' a large
brick High Sqhoo), a very Inrge
servative in -every way.
brick
Grammar School and two
What Sanford Needs Most*
primary
schools. Plenty of churches
, With all of our success under the
and
n
new
modern Hospital fully
conditions that- exist,, we are more
equipped
for
any purpose.
or less in need of more things to
In fact we have everything th a t
make our City and county still
more progressive. Our farmers are goes to make a City of a hundred
forced to sell many times at prices thousand, less Ninety-four Thousand
which do not justify them, because people, which ‘ part of this, we will
of the fact that wo have no means sooner or later have.
of holding our products for a better
Sanford always remains on the
condition of the markets. If we had a minds and hearts of those who visit
large Cold Storage which would her never to lie forgotten, because
take care of reveral-cais of our of what she has to show you in the
Celery, we would be able to sell at a line of development. Gome to us
Inter date, at an advance price in and you will remain with ua.
place of dumping samo on the N orth
* F. L. MILLER,
ern markets to be bought up at a President, Sanford Board of Trade.
low price, placed in storage by thpm .
fflnd resold aome time later i t a
very high price. A cold itorage plant
_ . .
.
.
SANFORD THE GREATEST
CLASSIFIED
i ADVERTISING
TRY A HERALD WANT AD
White Dresses
* Voile and Organdie Dresses neat
ly trimmed with Val and Filet
Ltices made of best quality White
Goods and cute styles $3'.75 to $6.50
ettes, Crepe de Chene, Voiles and Organdies, '"Short and Long
Plain White and Colors.
$1.50 to $12.50
Agents For the
White Machine
VictrolaS
and Records
�M ARCH 24. 1920
SANFORD DAILY HERALD
PA G E 2
Inca Stonework.
. That which la elnlmrd to be the
finest stonemason.work In the world la
to be aeon In the ruins of Idea palaces
In Cuzco, Peru. Not cven^n needle
can be Inserted between the great
blocks. The microscope shows that
ted th a t they are equally as good at these stones were wrought with tools
— because they inlcrfcrrcd with a GIRL’S view. The engi
handling American ragtime. Mr. of chnnipl. an nllojr of copper nfld tin.
neer hero would not let mere rocky ranges obstiuct the
Kalani, the steel guitar p layer,' is
vision of the lady he loved—and whom he had loved long
Tbs Seven Seas.
recognized as one of the country’s
before they ever met. Its a corking romance
Did
Kipling
consult Hindu mythol
best and hU performance on the in
ogy
when
choosing
the title* Torhlk
strum ent was one of the g features
well-known book. ‘The Seven 8 cm "!
> of the show. Mr. Pikaki, a teno According''to ffte rdrnnas, iho earth Is
singer from "The Bird of Paradise" circular and flat, like the flower of a
has a good voice, as has the big basso water Illy. Ita circumference Is 1,00(V
an Allan Dwan production
It, will be remembered* that this 000.000 miles. In the center Is Mount
company played to. oipacity houses Boomcrno.
Mayflower Photoplay Corporation — Healart Pictures
at the Tampa B ay Casino lest sea
son and they will appear at
the
Princess Thursday only, in connecttion wish the regular picture pro
gram.
For Representative
l. hereby.announce my -candidacy
One More Reel Also Giyen
the position of Member of the
WORLD’S LARGEST UNCUT OEM for
Florida
Legislature
representing
Children 20c
Adults 35c
Seminole
County,
subject
to AFhe
Black Opal,” Found In Nevada In
decision of the Democratic*primary
1917, Was a Quarter the Size
to be held on June 8th.
of a Brick.
J. LEE* SMITH
the season will fill the demand even
What Is believed to be the largest
at tho high prices now prevailing uncut gem In the world has come to
Superintendent Public Instruction
There is a large scattered acreage light'In a recently opened mining dis
I hereby annoucc my candidacy
of peppers, and pwing to the ability trict In Nevada, where It was discov
for re-election as superintendent of
of the pepper plant, to a large extent ered In the spring of 1017. The stone public instruction for
Seminole
ar le^st to recuperate from frost la a "black opal," so-called, because
,
— ■—
*
m
AFTERNOON 2 to 5
NIGHT 71o 11
YIERRA’S
HAWAIIAN SIf£
, *
primary' tef be held June 8th, 1020,
th at the supply of the old crop com shows mostly dark peacock blubs and
T. W. LAWTON
emerald
greens,
with
a
considerable
ing dfom Southern and Central Flor
nmount
of
red,
and
several
less
promi
For County Commissioner
LARGE ACREAGE IN SOUTH ida, together with the new crop, from nent shades.
,
In size this great gem approaches a
FLORIDA
HAS
BEEN
RE the morQ Northern sections, which
I hereby announce my candidacy
will begin to move during the latter quarter of an ordinary brick, being
PLANTED.
for
the position of County Commis
part of April, will he sufficient to three and fifteen-sixteenths Inches In
sioner
of tho 2st district of Seminole
almost
meet
the
•requirements
of
the
Jacksonville, Fla., March 19.—Re
length, three and one-eighth In width, County and-pr umitto that-if-eleeted-to
wo antl-onf’etghTh-ttilrtr lin H f
ports from shippers over the state,
'CUUiilig In n n tfe Packer office daily, i The eggplant crop is very light and bulkiest point. Ils weight Is eighteen to do my duty’ as the servant of the
Indicate th at there are in many parts lit is not anticipated that the supply jind six-tenths avoirdupois ounces, people not only(of my own district
of the state, a considerable amount will ui any time during the season which expressed In gem diction Is but of'the entire county.
JOHN MEISCII
of tender truck crops, shipping now. catch up with the demand. A heavy 8.ISO grains, or 2,560.50 carats. Mora
than
a
pound
of
opal
is
surely
soma
There has been a large acreage in the replanting has been done in tomatoer,
Singers,, Dancers nnd Instrumentalists
For Clerk of Court
Southern part of the gtate replanted, which if nothing further happencs, stone I And It Is alj^solid, unemckod,
finwlesa gem material, free from
I hereby announce my candidacy
PRESENTING
•tid growers in the Northern truck should see n heavier movement dur mntrlx or adhering rock except for a
belts of the state are planting u little ing May. It is not likely, however, paper thin skin encrusting hie two for re-election as Clerk of the Circuit
heavier than usual.
that the May movement will be as major surfnees. F.title specks broken Court for Seminole County, subject
*
The Best Hawaiian Company Touring America
The movement of the tender truck great, as it would have been had from this skin here and there resent to the Democratic Primary to he held
crops during the halnnce of March there been no freeze. Heavy rains the hrl'llnnt plnyt of colors within, June 8th. 1920.
FEATURING
E. A. Douglass.
though lighter than it would have during May have been a deciding while the exposed ends and edgp ex
Mr.
Kalani
(Steel
Guitar
Player) who makes records for Co
been, had no freeze-taken taken the factor in the volume of the crop hibit the full refracting radiance of
lumbia
Grafonoln
and
Mr.
Pikaki (Tenor Singer) from tin
For Stale .Senator
crops, will after all he uf con* id era bio shipped, in the past, and much this the mass.
This
stone
Is
about
half
again
ns
original Bird of Paradise.
* “
I hereby announce as a Candidate
Importance and will move to a large year will depend upon this very
large ns the largest of the noted gent* for th* State Senate from the 19th
extent by express and local freight. factor. •
of the world. The Culllnnn diamond
There will of necessity he a large
The Irish potato crops over the en was roughly the size nnd slinpo of n Distrii t, comprising Osceola, Orange
part of this movement go out on tire stale have been subject to un small fist, nnd, If It had been an opal, and Seminole Counties, nnd 1 ear
fara
t
consignment. It is~not likely thnt favorable conditions. Too much rain would have weighed hut 1.720 enrnts. nestly solicit the support of all
Democrats
in
the.
Democrntice
pribuyers will he able to pay the prices bus been the rule. Ffirst has cut the It Is compared with the new opal on
th a t grown:* consider they wiil be growth dr the crop in all sections thre this basis since the specific gravity afy l<» be held June hlh. 1 have ser
able to receive for their shipments three times, ami in some sections of the diamond Is 75 per cent greater ved Osceola County in the State
when sold at the terminal market by four, freezes have sent the potato than Mint of Mie opnt.—Archie Itlce In I.pgidat ure the last three sessions
ADULTS
5 0 c plus
and 1 respectfully refer to my record
their commission merchant.'"The slrip- tops back to the level of the ground. the Scientific American.
C H IL D R E N 2 5 c tax
there.
Diont of cabbage, celery usd lettuce Hut potato are "still in the ring"
REACHING
FOR
WORLD
TRADE
If elected I will serve the district
baa been unaffected, and o- not enn- with a chance to make, for the growlldered in this review of the crop drs, obe of the most remunerative
to the best of my ability. *
movement. There is a great scarcity crops placed on the market. It all de Every N ation Wide A w ake to the PoeN. C. BRYAN.
the citizens of Seminole County, and of Sltej-ifl ‘of Seminole County sub
tlb llltle s T h at H ave Opened, F ol
of bean crop and it is not likely that pends now. upon the weather. The
Kissimmee Fl.i
will greatly appreciate your influence ject to the decision of the Democra
lowing the G reat W ar.
the bean crop, at any time during hulk of the srop will not begin to
in tny behnld.
tic Primary to be held in June, 1920
For
Slate
Attorney
GEORGE
G
R
IFFIN
H
ER
R
IN
G
E. E. BRADY
move before the first of May or ut
A more cosmopolitan document
least late April. There will be some could hardly ho Imagined than the To the Democratic Voters of the
FOR SHERIFF
Seventh Judicial Circuit of the
favored fields, which will liberate weekly list of trade ebaners which Is
For Clerk of Circuit. Court
hertby announce my canididucy for
State of Florida: - ,
their crops by April 10 to 15, hut nowadays gathered from all sources
I hereby announce my candidacy theI office
of Sheriff of Seminole Cjunty
I hereby announce my candidacy for the ollice bf Clerk of The Circuit subject to the decision of the Democrat ir
they are the rare exception.—N. Y. by the United Staten department of
commerce,
and
published
for
the
In
for the olllce of State Attorney p i Court, Seniinolc County, subject to Primary,, If elected, I |*irdgc*mynolf*Mo
Parker.
formation of American business In
discharge every duty fearless, faithfully,
terests. An agency In Spain' w(sties the Seventh Judicial Circuit of the decision of tho Democratic primary and imjjartially.
State
of
Florida,
subject
to
the
action
to
he
held
June
8th,
1920.
Hifw allan Sln/ers, Musicians and to sell agricultural machinery nnd me
A. II. CAMERON.
of the coming Democratic Prinary.
Respectf ully,
Dancers at the Princess T h u r s d a y . chntilral tops; n company In Egypt
Should
1
be
favored
with
this
\Y. L. MORGAN
wishes to handle American cardboards
A special all rat-iron extraordinary and all kinds-of paper; n firin'In India nomination and subsequently ap
will l e the offering at the Princess Is eager to come In contact with ex pointed by tho Governor. 1 will at
For Sheriff
VESTA
porters
of
general
merchandise;
agri
all
times
endeavor
to
discharge
the
I
hereby
announce
my Candidacy
Thursday, when Vierra’s Hawaiian
STORAGE BATTERIES
for the office of Sheriff of Seminole Co
culturists In South Africa nrd In
Singers and Tlayera appear at this terested In catendllnr tractors; n rnnn duties of this important olllce faith unty'subject to the decision of tho
fully
and
to
the
best
of
my
ability,
Wo Test,* Repair, Recharge,
Democratic Primary.
popular playhouse, presenting "A In Switzerland would fain become nn
W. P. CARTER
any make of Storage Battery
Night in Hawaii". The wichery of agent for yams anil fabrics; another without fear or favor.to any person
or persons.
and always carry a full supply
fair Hawaii, Queen of the South Sea In Relgtum wishes to deal In food
GEO. A. DECOTTES. "
FOR SHERIFF
of Batteries and Rental BntIsles, portrayed in beautiful melodic* products; an engineer In I.ettlnnd
Having l>een urged by a large number
weir.) and enchanting native songs would tike to represent exporters of
of
the voters of Seminole County to lertes. Wo specialize on Elec
For The Legislature
anti M ures anti the latest popular agricultural tools and automobiles, tint
l>erome a candidate for the oifice of trical troubles also have com
1 herby announce my candidacy Sheriff, I hereby announce my candi petent mechanics |<> overhaul
American songs anti rflgtime, all perceives (tie wisdom of having m ore
Ilian one string to his Imw, for hr for the position of Representative dacy subject to the decision of the
your car.
.'tit* 1 liv * t h p
sI f iim m in i j
wants also an agency for the sale of
Democratic primary.
Dkulel and the haunting
steel InYd. An Interesting medley of cons for Seminole County subject to the 15-tfc
C. M. HAND
decision of the Democratic primary.
Sanford Ballery Service Co.
We Have The SEED—FRESH
ttierrlnl nmhltlnU*, will) Items lluil If elected to this high oifice it will be
For
Sheriff
The Petersburg Va. Evening
L. A. RENAUD, Prop.
Irnve nIready counted up to more than
I hereby announce that I nm a
IJiOO, llm ||sts»reveal bow, all over the my duty to servo all the people of
gross of Nov. 26th, 19l9 says: V
Phone
189
208 b a k Avc.
world,' Individual* and companies are my county as their public servant, candidate for re-election to the office
Hawaiian singers and playe.ra
F. P. FORSTER.
hnpjng for opportunity to share .In In
sent in f "A jNight in Hawaii" i
SANFORD, FLA.
ternal
InnnI
trade.
Columbia thU wpek, have one t
For Tax Assessor
I wish *to announce that I am a
candidate for re-election to the oflire
of Tax Assessor of Seminole County,
CIIW.UOTA, FLORIDA
A frire Insurance Policy It Is YYellto Acquire
BEFORE DISASTER COMES
subject to the Primary to Ixt held in
Open1December 7th for the Season.
June. I shall appreciate your support.
I n -th'c W a k e o f a F i r e !
, *
MRS. CHAS. D. BRUMLEY, Mgr.
Yours very truly,
A. VAUGHAN
A NIGHT IN HAWAII
Charles Ray
IW / S .
“ ALARM CLOCK ANDY
SU GG ESTIO N S
BEANS
LIMA BEANS
BEETS
EGG P L A N T
SQUASH
TOMATOES
CUCUM BERS
SWEET CORN
PEPPER S
CHASE&CO.
CHULUOTA INN
For Tax Collector _
,.
I nm a candidate for re-election
to tho office of Tax Cbllcctor of
Seminole County, subject to the ac
tion of the Democratic Primary,,
nnd will appreciate your support.
JNO. D. JIN K IN S
T h e F la m es
Potash Nitrate
ASH ES
A little neglect may breed great mischief!
A .P. CONNELLY
v..
A LL KINDS OF
te k h
IN S U R A N C E .^
[ K S u l B E A L ESTATE. Jt-U i
f^ lg S S A N F O R D , F L A .a L ii
B I L I T Y , C O L L IS IO N
PRO PERTY D AM AGE.
Time.
Now, for tho truth of things, time
makes no alteration; tilings are still
the same ns they are, let the time be
past, present, or to come. Those things
which we reverence for antiquity,
what aero they at Ihelr first birth?
Weqe they *MiteT—Time. cannot muke
them true. Were they true?-*-Tlme
cannot m ake'them more true. The clr>
cuinstance, therefore, of time, In re
spect of truth nnd error. Is merely
impertinent.—John Hale* Mn2.Ht.
Cotton Seed Meal
N ITR A TE
E.
F.
HOUSHOLDER
For County Judge
I hereby .nnnounco. that I am a
candidate for the oifice I formerly
held' of County Judge of Seminole
County, aubject to tho action of the
June primary.
I earnestly request the support of
�* .«V>.......
\ '
V
Jf*
n*/1
*r ifey.*. ',
vJ8L
F3SH
MARCH 24, 1920
had some experience in the | absence from home and business may'
HERALD Mhave
inting buttneaa’cvh n&IUe w h it a entail, there are certainly men here
ALLOW FOREIGN SHIPS BOOZE
,_ ...
R ftw m a *«**?! S a x U r •< stupendous task it has been to en who will be willing to devote the
Palmer Decides Prohibition Can't Be
F ^ ^ u .u JiO . i « « « • » « ■ *»»•««. S»«- deavor to bring out a daily paper time to public service. It is time
Enforced Except on United
f~
--------------- without the power to set the typo that mi liman cements were made and
States Vessels. «
and to run the presses. Seeing that i t is to be hoped that th e lists will
r
ruBLUHKns
would be a case of suspension in contain brains, experience, intergrity
Washington.—Foreign seamen here10E HERALD PRINTING COMPANY itmid-winter
the Herald purchased a The next legislature has much* to do nftcr may linve their liquor with their
gasolene engine und with this at and should be composed of th e'b est meals while their ships are docked In
R. J. HOLLY, Editor
w> M. HAYNES, Bualncre M x n ty r tached to the newspaper press and men in the state.—Tiraes-Unldn, American ports, according to, an
nouncement by. Assistant Secrcrnry
by setting some ty p e by hand rfP
Sfiouso or the treasury. After numer
THE MAN FOR TH E PLACE
it aim M»a. i n » » '*« Apsii***i. ■ struggled against fate and printed
ous
foreign governments had pro
the paper at a dead loss because we
tested
against the order scnllng stocks
J.
If.
Tench
Announces
That
He
mwCfllPTlON PRICK IN ADVANCE
had a certain pride in keeping the
of liquors on ships In American ports,
daily going and not wanting to miss Will Run For Railroad Commission
the qdbstlon was laid before Attorney
« ■ a y j a S c -------------=
$ z
an issue. The Southern Utilities Co.,
Tallahassee, March 24.— (Special) General Palmer, who held It could
nruTKHW) IN CITY n r cabbibb
is c»Bt» will {jave the plant in shape some Mr. J. H. Tench, rate expert to the not bo enforced except In the-case of
OKI WKBB-time during the summer to guaran Florida railroad commission has an American owned ships.
btaiH utM N
■*»**« OftoWr >7, tee power next fall and when they nounced th a t he will be a candidate
"The decision.” Mr. Shouse said,
rWUU‘ •»*•» can guarantee power the Dally
for nomination to the office of rail •‘modifies the order of December 1L
Herald will be resumed. The situa road commissioner to succeed Hon. which made the scaling of Jfquora in
tion became so unrealiable that we Royal* Ci-Dunn, who will not stand our porta applicable to both American
mejabkb o r tub ansocutkd phew
.und foreign ships.
International
could not guarantee advertising, job for re-election to th a t
position* comity requires that every courtesy be
printing o r-an y other service and
Mr. Tench was born in South Car extended to foreign vessels anchored
Seminole county growers have had
rather than get. out a makeshift olina and moved to Gainesville, when In our water. American vessels are
, big sell-ery year in celery-O r- daily any longer we will drop the
about seven years old, having been •till subject to the requirements.”
u ,do S.ntln.1. q ___
i j daily until next fall at which time a resident of the state of Florida
either the Southern Utilities C y for the post thirty-five years. His
Says the Jacksonville Metropolis will have power- or some other cort(- father, Major John W. Tench, of P U N T TREES FOR YANKS
Mary’ Pickford has finally stopped pany will have it and then the/H er Gainesville, is a Condederato Veter
Societies Throughout the Country Are
0*en Moore. And wi> don't suppose ald management will be able to an and served under the leadership
Laying Plans for Roads of
Owen will Mary Pickford again.— guarantee the people a real daily of Gen, Joe \Vhe«!cr.
Rsmsmbrancs.
St. Augustine Record.
paper. After May firaj; the Weekly
Mr. Tench has been engaged in
And Maty will never be able to Herald, or maybe a T w[cb,» Week, th e transportation business practicWashington.—The first Rotary club
H f e V F o T a r - * * 1*
‘
.
Herald will be published as*’usual alty
"’*“ all
- " * his
' ■ * life,
*
and for the past In the country to report pinna for a
and always providing we can* get eight years has been the efficient rate road.of remembrance to the American
The lights were out again Satur sufficient' power to publish it. And expert to the railroad commission, Forestry association, which Is regis
tering all memorial trees In a nation
day night and the business men were in conclusion we wish to state that which positTon was voluntarily ten al honor roll, Is the organization at
forced to attempt ter dd business tho service is some better and only dered to him. He has been in close Tampa. Fin. At n cost of $7,000 n
with candles and lamps and gas goes off at intervals of a few hours association with the regulation of treo will bo planted nlong tho West
lights. The Southern Utilities Co., a <jay.
common carriers in the state for tho Const road for every, mntl J a tlie scrvlire getting the plant in shape but
4>«»t-eight—y*arsrTiTnt_hTix hl-Pif pri Tfe from "Hillsborough county.
At Middletown, Ohio, tho Welfare
no one knows when they can gu4Y- WHAT AnOUT LEGISLATURE? vileged to work, with thy commission
ers during the trying times of gov association will plant 1,000 trees nlong
antee service again.
Looking over the newspapers of ernment operation. He is thoroughly the Dixie highway next spring, and at
----- O-----the state tho question, "what about conversant with all thnt has trans Chattanooga the National iA’ngqe for
The Sanford Iloard of Trade has a tho next legislature?" comes forcibly
Women's Service will plant n road of
fine start and it is up to the business to mind, for fn all Florida it would pired during that period.
remembrance tending out of thnt city.
He is peculiarly fitted for the office In Minneapolis n rotul of remembrance
men of this city to keep it going appear that there are very few men
The average citizen should be an offering themselves as candidates ho seeks by training, knowledge nnd between two parks Is being laid out
active member but the business man for either the senate nr house of rep ability, and in conservation .stated and the trees will be planted hi 1021,
who has so much at stake should resentatives. Tho primary election th a t he would solicit the support of The Woman's qltih of York, I'n., will
never mbs a meeting. Tho Board of Is, of course, some time away, but tha state of Florida on the ground phi ni 2,'i miles of tho Lincoln highway
that lie has the knowledge, acquired with memorial trees.
Trade means more tp the business the newspapers are
filled
with
life nf Sanford than other organiza nouncements of candidates for couan- hy ot;-e-i»*nced. which It ne»c-:«ary to
fulfill the duties of the oTlcc lie is! EX-CROWN
PRINCE’S PLANS
tion in the city.
ty officers. In some counties half a throughly conversant with all the
----- O—---dozen men appear as ready to sac
Frederick William Hop‘e« to Settle
The visiton* to the city this sea rifice their time in the office of duties and functions of the plficcnnd
Down on Hi* tiitato - -------is
in
a
position
to
t
ike
up
its
duties
son are carried away with the many sheriff or tax collector, or some oth
.it Oels.
equipped
to
discharge
th
e
m
,
without
1
good paint* of this Kectioh. They er fairly well paid position. Hut few
like our hotels, our beautiful lakes are expressing their desire to visit having to go through any period 1 Amsterdam.—Former Crown Prince
and rivers, our fine fishing
und j Tallahassee next spring, to look over of training to becoming acquainted i Frederick William hopes ns soon ns
circumstances permit to go to his oshunting, our good roads, our pure tin* laws and make such additions as with the work require.1.
Mr. Tench expressed -bis intention Into nt Oris, near the Polish frontier,
saler, our good .schools, our many the people may need forMheir- pro
to begin active campaign immeidately to live with his wife nnd family, ac
churches and to the farmers and tection and guidance.
cording to the correspondent of tho
throughout tho*state.
visitors generally our great trucking
Naturally enough, some nrc offer
TeFt-granf, who interviewed hfm at
U a revelation. They arc coming ing excuses to the effect that theWlorlngen recently.
again to Sanford nnd we are happy salaiy allowed to logilatiu-s is hard
The former crown prince said ho
to sta te that the city will be better
was writing ItLs war memoirs, hut thnt
ly more than enough to pay
the
than ever when they come back next
ho could not think of publishing them
board, and the private business ofseason.
■ the citizen is declared to lie para
now. Ho has leArned to speak much
----- O-----Dutch
nnd wears wooden shoes on tils
mount to that of the stale at large
morning rambles about (lie Istnnd of
The editor of the Herald
has This is too bad, of course, both
Wleringcn, says the correspondent,
never been accused of being narrow excuses, nnd really they should
nnd
amuses himself hy boring with
minded or hide hound. We expressed hot bo Urged as reasons. It is neces
School Children A re Being
an Instructor from Amsterdam.
our opinion about the Southern' sary for some to serve the state in
U rged lo Memorize It
Frederick William said bis father
Utilities Co., upon many occasions one way and some in another. Few
was In good health, but thnt ills moth
*hen they were ruining our business men can afford to think that they
er was not well. He declined to dis
Hch«>) children In many cities and cuss political questions.
by shutting off the current and doing live apart from the community,
other things to us and to tho people county, state for nation. The legis town* throughout the country nrc be
generally. On the other hand we wish lature is considered a necessity, nnd ing urged to memorize "Tho Amort* MOVING BEES NEW INDUSTRY
In ^ay that We .looked over the ptgnt in Florida the call for service in this cuti’ii freed." which I* ns follow*:
"1 believe In the United Staten of
last Saturday am i'can safely say body is only every other year and
to S outhern C alifornia Hlvea Ar«
that it i< being put in shape and wilt for a limilrd season. In some states Atnerlm nx a government of the peo
T ran sp o rted by M otor From One
pie, hy the people, for tho people;
some of these days he ready for busi the legislature meets every year, whose Just powers nre derived from
L ocality to A nother.
ness and when it is ready it will be and in others the sessions nrc pos the consent of the governed; a democ
I.os Angeles, Cal.—Migratory bee
one of the host utility plants in tho sibly longer.
racy In n, republic; n sovereign tuition
farming
Is a ‘new Industry thnt Is
stite. This does not change our mind
And to get bark directly to the of many sovereign stales; n perfect proving successful In southern Cali
•bout their past policy of allowing need of tho hour. Florida’s, lawmak union, one and inseparable; estab
lished upon those principles of free fornia.
the plant to go to pieces or their at
The beekeepers move their colonies
ers who will be expected to moot dom, equality, justice, nnd humanity
titude toward the people atui does next spring at the state capita) have
hy motor truck from one locnllty to an
f o r which American patriots sacrificed
not change our ideas nhout municipal
other.
in view the consideration of a great their lives nnd fortunes.
ownership. The Southern Utilities
One beekeeper. E. L. Mercer, has
mnny things of real importance.
"1 therefore believe It is my duty 270 hives in Canllnc canyon. In tho
Co. ts really trying to put their Previous legislatures have no doubt
lo my country to love It; to support hills. In March he transportett the
plant in shape and we hereby give
done good work; ollen they have II* Constitution ; to obey Its laws; to up]ary (VI miles to Glendora, In the
them due credit just as we have al- worked hard and efficiently for the respect Its Mug; mid to defend It
ora ago bolt. In May they were re
**>'* done in the past when they good of the com man wealth, hut there against all enemies."
turned to Castinc among the sage nnd
Wpri' trying to give service.
were many things left undone at the
wild flowers, and then were taken to
Oxnard, where they browsed nmopg.
session of 1909; some begun and left Kiev, Capital of Ukraine,
bean blossoms.
ONE MORE MONTH OF DAILY incomplete, others not even consid
Is Great Religious City theDuring
this time tho bees produced
ered
although
important.
The
legis
On account «f the uncertainty of
approximately 20 tons of honey, worth
lature
of
1921
must
undo
some
of
Poser the Daily Herald will cease
Kiev,'the ancient cnpltnl of Ukraine. 5:1,000, their, owner said.
. publication on or about the first of the ill-wrought leg! lafftm; cfifitH- I*-dne’of tin* world's great religious
May. \\e have struggled nlong this tions have changed considerably and cities. In normal (lines It counts ns
lf during the trying times of thif much now work is certain to demand many ns from 200,(KM to TV>,0*>0 pil RENT BOOSTER SENT TO JAIL
■pad three months going for days attention. There will be a change in grims every year. Before the Mongol Paris Court Purtlahes Landlord for
which laid It In tin* dust In the
without any electric current hut the executive office nnd it can lie •jtorni
Increasing Charge at "Abusive
thirteenth
century, Kiev wns resplen
bri nKttig out the daily in some kind predicted th at constructive legisla
Rate."
dent with nil tlm glory'of Ttyziuitlm*
®f shape became we wanted to keep tion will not he handicapped as it •irt. Even now In nil that remains of
11 i°itig and to give the city a daily hns been recently.
Purls. France.—Convicted of lain* - gfeat rnthedrnl of Kt. Sophia,
oust if possible. Only those who have
Florida needs sulrAantial, strong '.iiill In 10H7 by Yaroslav I, monoIn* erenslng rents nt an "abusive rata." ».
he traced whh.1i show unmistak la milord 1ms been sentenced to spend
rnreful and conscientious men in the
ably
ibelr Byzantine origin. Kiev be a week In Jnll nnd pay n fine of 000
next legislature; men who have made
fore
the
war bad regained some of lief francs. He leased nn apartment to
a success in thr-lr professions and
fame
us
an nrt center. Her cnthedrnl two "midlncttea" for n monthly rent
hminess enterprises;' m*m who are ■f St. Vlndimlr,
which was completed of 135 francs nnd then advanced tho
interested In the uphuildin-* of the In tlm nineties. Is witness to the genius nito to 230 per month.
*tntc There was never a lime in >f one of Russia's modern painters.
i |o hlilory of Florida when the Victor Vnsnletov, who bus infused n
ARABS CARY GERMAN RIFLES
ni i . ts seemed brighter than at new life Info the religious art nf his
country.
Kiev
has
also
an
art
mu• t y i i l d i n g M a t e r i a l jire i tit—4n,l with I'u* eyei of the *euni—*or she had before the bolshe Spaniards From Morocco Say That
| country directed toward us we must
Rebels Have Modern
i mal e every •top cure. Rig under- vik) had the run of the city.
Firearms.
t ncs have Beep started, great in
<*<*<•<
Madrid, Spain.—A dlspnfrh to El
du trie*, are -moving this way. the
* Hooting of Ali Descriptions
Imparclat
from Mnlngn says several
m o t dc sir a hie immigration is noted
SAYINGS OF WISE MEN
Spaniards have arrived nt Mnlngn
and the ne wrote era are expecting
from Mellllla In tho .Spanish zone.
t -eat tidne- of vis It is a time when
A cool mntilh and warm feet
Morocco, who assart that they encoun
live long.—George Herbert.
a community or epetinn would well
lered iiumhers of modern German
From
hearing
comes
wisdom,
affu
i
to
»-k
repre-entative
men
to
Time, Cement, IMaslor
rifles. There rifles, It Is declared.
frmn speaking, repentance.
contribute l . i ‘r iVJuo and talents, for
brick, Drain Trie and
Imre tho snmo marks n& those used hy
The
modern
child
has
ns
little
n Irief ptqiod at least, to the gen
tho German* In the European war.
Newer Pipe,
;;
••
belief In the fairy tales Ids
eral good.
mother tells him ns ahe herself
Airplane Bootlegger.
Officers have . not "sought the
tins In the ones Ids father tells
■
Oklahoma
l-ll)*.
O kla.—Airplane
men" to any great extent recently
her. ;
hoot loggers are carrying booze from
Wise or unwise, who -doubts
btit th e exception U in order. Men
K ansas t*l|y *>r Ft. I^nils to Wirhltn
for a moment thnt contantment
are wanted to volunteer, if the call
Fall* ami OurklmrtieH. Tex., big nil
Is the cause of hnppIneuT
cannnt bc made upon individuals, re
In* II* ntVurtllnS to p o lle d Slates dep
The
Frenchman
sings
well
gardless of the nominal ‘'pay" that
when Ids throat Is moistened.— $ III*-*. Ill tlklnhmnn. Missouri OWti****
the state con afford (or its law
r»* ’.‘rin g liniited sipl if f**iin*l avTH i »»*
Portuguese Proverb.makers; even understanding the in•*- itti-d.. thv v i n r us other ve-
AMERICAN’S
CREED
Lumb er
IS
_
-
Unless a Bank is
MORE Than a Mere
Commercial Machine
Unless it is more than simply an in
stitution for paying dividends to
stockholders; unless it is,, imbued
with a real spirit of *public service
and a.desire to be a CONSTRUC
TIVE and U PB U IL D IN G FORCE
in the community—then it Is falling
far short of what a bank should be.
Vfhile this bank, like aji banks, must
be operated for profit, it does nqt
for a moment lose sight of its higher
duties to it's customers and to the
public.
. ••
F. P. FORSTER, President
B. F, WHITNER, Cnahier
Sanford, Florida
,
Stopped Anyway.
While motoring with four girls my
clutch got nut of order nml tt wns nec
essary for the girls to get out and push
In order to got Ihe car In motion. On
the pay hack It was arranged that
when we got to the home nf the girl
where they were all staying they
would Jump off while the car was mov
ing slowly, thus to prevent mV stop
ping nnd being -tailed again, imagine
my horror when th«y ail jumped off
hnckwanb* and falling over 111 a bunch
coUeil into the dttob. _ ‘snret.r "fnirt
quite a time explaining my seemingly
ungetiileiunidy net to the girls* parents. who had witnessed the Incident
from the porch.—Exchange.
• Brazil Seeks Experts.
According to advice from Commer
cial Attache J. E. i'hllllpi, at Tt lo do
Janerto. the pivct-nmcnr nf the state
of Minns Ccrncs. Rrtull, hns sent to
the Unite*! States to contract for the
services of one expert In the ctdlivntlnn*und production of cotton; two ex
perts In fruit culture, Including vine
yards; three grain exports, one expert
I11 tobacco culture, two Jive stock ex
perts. Including one veterinarian, and
une- dairy expert. These men will be
employed ns traveling teachers In the
Interior districts of the state of Minas
Genies.
Women PharmacUU Increase.
A recent canvass hy n pharmaceu
tical Journal hns disclosed the fact
thnt the number of women-pharmacists
In ttie United Stales tins more limn
doubled wltjdn tho last five years. '
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OP
TRAINS *
Train Nt
No. 83
No. 27
No. 91
Nu S9
No, 8(i
Southbound
Arrives
3:06 a. m.
.
I2:28p. m.
3:0/i p. ni.
7:30 p.m.
No.
No,
No.
No.
No.
_
Northbound
1:48 a.m.
2:03 u.m.
11:45 a.m. 12:05 p.m
.vli
2:36 p.m. jit2:5$ p.m.
.
3:46 p.m. 3x1;SO p.m.
• wm
.10:00 p.m. — ------ ---------- - — 1 — i
.h"
S4
SO
92
28
r •
Departs
3:16 a. m.
8:40 a. m. ' .
12:48 p.m.
3:25 p. rn.
7:46 p.m.
-*
*
Leesburg Branch
No.
1 .Vs
No.
00 '
No. 167
No. 21
No. 100
No. 24
No. lOt
No. 26
3:10 p.m.
11:55 a m .
Trilby Rrnnrh
8:00 a.m.
3:25 |».m.
0:30' p.m.
2:00 p.m.
Oviedo Branch
No. 120
11:00 a.m.
No. 127
•
*3:40 p.m.
Trains Nos. 158 nnd 157, Leesburg
Branch dally except Sunday.
Trains Nos, 100, 24, 101 and 25,
Trilby Branch, daily except Sunday.
Trains Nos. 120 and 127, Oviedo
Branch, tjaily except Sunday.
CHULUOTA
IN N
*»*■ *- •-#*
*
irri On the Okeechobee Rninch of the Florida East Coast
,|vj
Railroad
S3.
-
Special Attention Given to Automobile Parlies
M MRS. C. D. BRUM LEY,--------Man a*er,
CHULUOTA, FLORIDA'
Jjjj
c Ro2lci to S u c c e s s
at last lies cloar and firm for you.
It is a road you can travel without
fear or embarrassment to glorious
success when you prepare tho way by depositing your MONEY with us.
This bank is a public bonefactor
and you may walk- with perfect
confidence when we have charge
of your financial affaire.'
, lr ’
Hill Lumber
<
■
Biiosafis
g p lA fL Y
SANFORD DAILY HERALD
“ HOME
IN S T IT U T IO N * ’
W E P A Y *4 7.
ON S A Y I N G S
�V
M ARCH 24
SANFORD DAILY HBRALD
PAGE 4
Little Happening!
Mention of
M itten In Brief
Personal Item*
of Interest
Summary of the
| Floating Small
Talks Succinctly
Arranged for
Herald Readers
In and A b o u t
%$ The C ity
Notice Chevrolet Owners
We have taken on the Chevrolet
co n tract and are now ready to take
care of your service. We have a good
service man and a big stock-of parts.
T aylor M otor Company, Pico Hotel
Building.
122-tfc.
The Indies Union of the Congre
gational Church will have a cooked
food sale Saturday afternoon March
7th at the the Union Pharmacy.
125-ttc
R estarant For Sale
On account of illness in family
necessitating
removal to Georgia
the r*rk Avenue Cafe and all fur
niture and cquipemnt is offered for
sale. Good business in good location.
For narticulars see Mias Carrie
nd the City will postively be closed
on April First as provided by law
and all lands on which taxe* have
not been paid will be advertised for
sale and executions issued fer upp#td
personal property taxes.
ALFRED FOSTER.
124-10tc. •
City Tax Collector.
Mre. R. A. Terheun, Editor
Phone 395
Society Pcronals
Mrs. D e n who has been the guest
of her sister, Mrs. T. L. Dumas for.
several weeks left yesterday for
Somerville, S. C. before returning to
her home in Louisianna.
Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Thraaher and
daughter Mias May are spending
several days In Eustis the gursts of
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Ferran.
A congenial party of friends mo
toring to Orlando on Saturday were
Mrs. , W. C. Bray, Misses Clara
Mitien and Essie Whittle and *Mr.
McCleece.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray are here for
When Fire Cornea
It's Too Late.
Do you know that the United
States fire lois’ last year was over
1570 a minute?
If your house needs reroofing or
if you are building a new house it
will pay to see us while we still
a large stock of Fire Proof, W ater
Proof and High Cost Proof Green
and Red Slate Surfaced roll Roofing
and Shingles. The Ilill Im plem ent
127-3tc.
& Supply Co,
At The Linroln
II. Whiting. Cincinnati; Mrs. S
E. Simpson, Tampa; H. C. Hedges
Lansing, Mich.; Mrs. U. E. Gibson
Lansing Mich.; J. M. Rodman
Marshall, N. C.; A. Joyal, Lyun
Mass.; P. II. Engle, Atlsnts, Ga.;
J. C. Boring, JacluonvUl*;
W
Farley and wife, Oakland,
Cal.
Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Hicks. Salt
Lak City Mrs. P. H.
Quinn,
Washington, D- C.; D. Ay Stone,
Mists . Mattie Francis Hall left Hawaiian Singers And Player* \t
Tin\kcn Bearings in Stock. For
yesterday
to return to her £.ome in
The Prinress Tomorrow.
any Make of Car. Sanford Motor
I n 'conjunction with a fine movie
Co. Oak Ave i 3rd St. Phone -3. Davenport,- Iow a after a d elig h tfu l
visit with her brother. Mr, J, t, prf,gram on tomorrow the Prjnrvo
121-tfc.
Ball and family.
Theatre will present Vierra's liaWANTED — OLD CLEAN
Mr L
M
Rarre.
district ' w-aiian Singer* and Players pm**-; *
RAGS. ANY KIND EX
P*ant t hill for tin- Southern Hell my \ \ y - - Htwaii” T1 1* r —
CEPT
OLD
SOCKS,
Telephone <
tn t". city yesi- *s. i to t«- the bert Haw.
COATS.
PANTS.
OK
t terday in the ifii«-n-»t of hi* company rompan) touring America, and ;:tBED SPREADS. AT THE
Mrx- VV J McBride ha* a* her *chide*-Mr PlkaWl. tenor ringer, f ---- HERALD OFFICE.
SSM!
p.
■
M ** M ir> t ■■
H
' PiradiMt i t ) Tav P a y e rs T ak e NotifV
McBride and Maggie Mills from , Mr. Kalani. sir* 1 guitar player. » ho
j makes record* ft.r Columbia Grafnr -*T h e law p ro v id e s th a t " I f taxe* Georgia
!i..,2^irb a*j 1 every member of t -.*•
u p o n real e s ta te sh all not be paid
In H»«t»r ef
-f- • >--rnpit«y tn »-tc—m Vo S -ir; a “V*
year, the Tax Collec
Mr and Mr* W J McBride rn- j
instrumentalist. i* also gifted
tise and selL”
tertaineti with a rhsrming evening*’ » )lh rare vocal * baity and ^thiiir
This t». vo npuly
' f arfr on
rif f'hefr1
‘ Tflttfsjw'rred
th a t th e requirement .
M i Ma-> M c Br i de
‘ . ’ ■-•» r - i - * • and l l a m a . .4-.
com plied » It h an d ;
a-u Mi-o Mag,-.* M —* fr -t^ G e..r- “ ' " t ' a e n .m w 'rd t-y t ‘ e rtrutne
The au-aciH e turns. »** very ming uk.le.e and the haunting $teel
Ion iv with cut flower* re ieved with sutler
loaches of green and potted plant*
Charles Ray in Ghr Alarm Clock**
liitv,*-* and music made the happy •
'
* »»n
hours glide skiftly by Among tin“ "*
pleasures of the evening a medley of , Brings Charartef* la Life
In
song* rendered by Mr McBride
"Soldier* of 1 o ttin r
at The
were especially enjoyed
by the j
Princes* Today
young folks.
'
The Princes* offers today Riehqrd
EVERYTHING IN
Invited to meet the guests of Harding Davis* “ Soldier* of Fortune’’
honor were Mi*ses Bobbie Burns, an Allan Dwan production, based or,
Gladys Bry an, H-*se Whittle. Mamie Augustus Thomas' dramati ration
M*ele Ar ne * arnere".
Virginia
According 1j a.! alliances notices
De Course.
V'.* Stenstmm and j r,j rnusism* Mr Dwar. ha* h'Aught
Messrs J»*hr Hunter. Rulrt Mem- ;rif character* of the »tory to I fe in
wither, Herman Steele. Henry' Cam- a manner which lives up to the Vray
eron.Rttrke Steele. Ed Partin. Rand in whleh our imagination has pieMerriwether.
N’ewtoh Stenstrom, tured them. A* the story is thegripBen Steele and Frank Roper.
pine dramatic type that Mr. D avis
p s
n
,
HEADQUARTERS
G roceries
S ip OLIVER LODGE
O ra n g e G ro v e s,
B u ild in g L o ts
In su ra n ce
Y o u r b u s in e s s '.till b e a p p r e c ia te d .
j
1
KNIFE ENDED ALL SQUAWKING
Pets of Clemenceau No Longer Croated Disturbance, After Undergo
ing a Slight Operation.
M. Clemenccau’s love of pets, of
which ranch has appeared In the press
since hi* recent visit to Ixindon. pnee
involved him in (rouble with hlif
neighbors. T w e l v e years ago. during
In* first term n* premier, he had n
number of peacock* and s to rk s in
stalled In the vnfdcns attached to the
ministry of the Interior. There are no
;re*-» !n lb*-*,. garden* only lawn and
flower bed*, which In M. Cternenceau’s
opinion lack animation—hence the
pe.v~wrk*. But other people living in
tbrST^ISre Beaman complain*-! that
thrte Writs were t,w> arilmfefed. ibelr
cries l-ring *.» persistent ns to render
slcyp lmt*ossUile..
• TTtfrTWre».*fh*d stteff a pas* th a t the
prefect of p*dlce was asked to Indict
tils official su p e rio r for d istu rb in g the
peace of his n eighbor!, m bo « ere all
the more Indignant because M. Clem m i-eati went hom e every n ig h t to
sleep at hi* flat tn th e Rue F ra n k lin ,
far out of th e ran g e of tbe p*’* i w l - ,’
cries, lio n e t e r n scandal wa* averti-d
by the prem ier allow ing a slight o p er
ation to V>e p erform ed on the- vocal
chord* of hts pets, which, w ith o u t oth
erwise Injuring them, rendered them
Incapable of squaw king.
.
The Hawiian Flayer who will be seen at the Princess
Thursday in “ A NIGHT IN HAWAII”
And Still Eggs Ar» High!
The hen* need’ a w alking d e te n te .
Why They Were Scared.
G rinding the t»e*k« of the poor u n p ro
A hoy's com position :• "T obaeeo was
tected fr-wl* *eem» to be the m odem Invented by Walter Raleigh .*•>! irhen
p o u lterer* lone *nlt
W itness the the people first s.aw him smot *-g they
mtwlern w orking day of an u n h ap p y thought If was a steamboat ,>r lor-muohen on an up-to-slate chicken farm, tlve. pr*' as they ttad neve hi-onl of
where as many as 1S.Q00 eggs are tho*,* rlt'ec* they were rr*mt!y frighthatched at one time.
ened.“--It.tj!o n T ra n sc rip t.
Electric light has done IL The
light* bum stead ily until 10 p. m. At
Potatoes' Food Value.
4 a. m_ they are turned on g rad u ally
Depreawng “Flying Dream.**
Is the flying dream, you suddenly
leap off your feet and undergo thg ex
perience 'of rising to great helghti
and skimming over Innumerable ob
ject.*. If the dream only cm bra net
this and nothing more. It may be tak
en to augur some kind of a surprise,
usually of a more or less pleasant na
ture; but If. as ao often happen*, one
imagines one flies to escape some pe
culiarly evil presence, then the dream
may t-* regarded as a warning against
ar»me sinister person or plot Flying
dream* generally occur to people with
marked psychic tendencies.
Painter** Fame Cam* Slowly.
August Renoir. acTcuty-elgbt year*
uld, the famous French Impress!on 1st.
died recently at Ciigne*. France, on the
da> that hi* |wcH!re of the Font Neff
fetched 100,000 franc* at an art sale,
tn hi* youth he often paid for bis din
ner iriih a picture, tlenotr was one of
the fim, of the trapreasloalatt- He
Storked to the last, and died with hi*
palette In hi* han-ta. "1 fret t arn Juft
beginning lo know tay trade." he aaid
when fee wa* well o ter aeventy.
C d e r y F a r m s o n b o th E a s t a n d W e s t S id e . ’
1
*
P o tato es differ widely In food value.
It Is show n th a t the nw«t useful potato
fo r food Is the one w ith the la rg e st
am ount o f dry m a tte r. W hen two
v arieties ho- practically equal In this
re*|H*c; th e nitrogen they contain en
te rs Into the estim ation o f th e ir feedIn r an alitv .
Explanat'on of Drtimx
To see a funeral, a ceflin or » corjel
In one's dreams generally p-rtendJ U
Illness, death, or some graie mid*tune. If the dream Is ratlu-r vipi
and h,iry. It may often l*e regardrfU
a sign of hlrth. or a marriage.
j
Aneleot Perfume.
It *eem» *tniMge in n-tid d isfin*
■* n p erfum e, but *uch It » » ' slawfl
n nlversnlly an d an elem ent of "I*
fnance" a)H>ut It lie* In 'b e -t-trj l^f
by H a .lu y t ->f a' idlgrlm *mugg!lctl*
th e rl*k of hi* life, from ibe Dviflt
a heod of fcafTron In a hollow midol*
his staff.
Why, the chicken works as long a*
the farmer!—The Nation's Business. *
B e a u tifu l H o m e s o n P a r k . O a k , M y r tle , M a g
n o lia , P a lm e tto a n d U n io n A v e n u e s .
E. F. LANE
se Your Head—Call on Us. A Few Minutes
Head Work Often Saves Several Hours of
Foot Work
u n til their full g lare w akes th e hen*.
T h e poultry th en sit up and ru b th eir
eyes and th in k . "H ow abort* th e
nfght* are g e ttin g ! Yet It* c e rta in ly
daylight. W ell—Ju*t one dame«i day
a f te r aS 'U h er!" N ights are sh o rt. The
touching Innocence of the hen victim
ize* It to the e x te n t of getting only six
h o u rs' sleep a night. Eight-hour day?
FRUITED
WHEAT
I*-** ir-i
in ttrm in rx i
grarvtul fern* T're prire. a lovely
little boa bon dUH. hand painted,
was won by Mr*. Charir* Fedder.
Guest* of - department members
were Mrs. Sam Younts. Mis® Has
kett. Mrs. Walsh. M i« J e a n e tte
Chapman. Mrv Edward
Lar.e
Mrs. K- L. Day. Xlrs. Draramondand
and others. Ice cream ahd cake*
were served by the hnates* assbted
by Mr*. Walsh and Mrs* Kathervn
Wilkie Dainty favo-s typrea! c*f
Florida and suggestive r.f spring
were spray* of orange hl-^iom*
r.'a -ci upon the refreshment fdales.
that new styles make their appearance in this city, because it is here that Society
Brand Clothes are sold. And all our regular 'customers will be glad to know
that we are now ready for Spring and to our propective customers we call atten
tion to this fact and assure you that our business policy requires that every pur
chaser must be satisfied.
THE STORE THAT IS DIFFERENT
Jacksonville L. P. Wreiths, Jack
Mjnville: H L. McDonald. Daytona
L. C. I win. C ty: L Jacobs. Jack
sonville- H L ife. T<>le o. O.; M
Selgie. Tlcdo, 0 : C.- L P ric e
Oklahoma.
For klim powdered milk phone 2112
W. W. Dmssor. . IIS-12tp.
THROUGH OUR DOORWAY
Sir Oliver Lodge, the err.iner.t Brit
ish scientist and psychic, who w ill
visit the United S ta tes seen wrth the
object of malung. a brief lecture tour.
It* Kmd.
"1 b»-»r th at I* a U j‘* love fu r J*.T !
wa* not the sa m e when he p u t o t ;
civ ilian clothes a n d had no m o re t h e ,
glam or of the soldier."
“I believe her lo re wa* a u a if o n r
desoticn."
I
When you study others live and observe their
actions and constantly strive to im itate some
successful man’s activites, be C A R EFU L that
you do not neglect to study as well—Look in
the Mirror. Look in the Mirror of the past
ard ask yourself this question? Am I saving
all I can in energy, character and money for
the good of all. B y helping, yourself you help
That We Shall Resolve To Save
PEOPLES BANK OF
=
SANFORD =====
�SANFORD DAILY HERALD
EGYPTIANS HAD FIRST FAIRS for pud) relics -In England.
Custom Which Has Become Universal
* Had Iti Origin In the 'Land ‘
• of the Pharaohs.
Though country fairs, to us of tho
metropolis, mean nothing more than
s hit of local color on how the otheL
half of the world lives, they are still
an Important feature of tho social and
commercial Intercourse of many rural
communities, where the facilities Tor
reaching largo centers nre not yet
vc.ry greatly developed. And so they
would seem to he Just an adaptation
to natural needs, which they wera
from the very beginning, ages und
ages ago. Ilut then they were natural
needs of n very different order.
It wns nmong the ancient Egyptians
that they started. At the periodic
overflow of the Nile, which laid S t i t t
almost the entire Nile valleyr the peo
ple In ihe nffected areas would flock
with their, produce In barges to tho
festivals of various kinds which wera
always being held In the largo cities
or In the vicinity of the great temples.
Here they found a ready market for
whntever they had brought with them
and many diversions to while away
the tlmj* until they could go hack to
their homes. It Is Interesting to note
that It Is still the custom ntnnng the
Hindus and other Asiatic races to
flock periodically to the gregt markets
during festival Jlmes.
In the early days . of the church
these celcbrntlons were assigned to
the festival day of tho patron saint of
the town In which they were held. The
clturch yard was then given over to
tradesmen for the display of Ihelr
wares and refreshments were nerved.
Because the Inhabitant^ of the town
wire MippoMv) to s|teou the nfghT In
prayer to the patron saint, the festi
vals at this time were called wakes,
hut ns Catholicism waned the*religious
element was discarded and the term
"fair'* adapted C hicago Jo u rn al
from Allan Dawn’s Production “ Soldiers of Fortune
at the Princess Today
extracts therefrom certified ns~ true
copies, or (in affidavit, will be
accepted.
Help In Making Choice.
When a man’s eligibility for train
ing has been established, he 1$ assist
ed by skilled' vocational advisers In
making the choice best suited to hi*
ernment Will Help In Educat needs. He may even have a tryout or
preparatory course In n shop or school.
ing All Entitled to As
Training Is given In ngrlculturo. Indus
try, commerce, transportation and oth
sistance.
er professions, ns well ns “training
on Ihe job,,_(n manufacturing estnle"
llshments, industrial concerns, offices
and on farms.
District vocational nlllccrs may nil-,
thorlxo
transportation and Issue meal
rtit Opportunities for Rehabilitation
and lodging requests to cover the time
Now Placed by Government With
for which a mnn Is detained by the
in Reach of All Wounded
district office fftr exnmlnatlln.
New Fad for Collectors.
and Disabled.
A disabled mnn eligible for Training
A m ericans nre collectors *nf n good
and maintenance will receive traveling
Washington.—In order to reneb the expenses, school expenses, fees and ninny things from b u tto n s and postage
pousamls of disabled •cx-servico men hooks, and $S0 a month, or more If stam ps to costly w orks of art, hut so
tbo are still In need of vocational ed he lins dependents. While being irnln- fa r ns known none of them m akes a
ucation and training, Lieut. Col. SI. C. ed nt ft factory, a mnn Is paid the specialty of locks of h air. It I* <Ttf*
Smith of the office nf the assistant to same allowances- for himself and fam ferent Mu England, rem ark s the In
pt secretary nf war, 1ms begun the ily ns If he were taking school train dianapolis S iar. Itccen tlj u lock of
N apoleon's hair w as offered al auction
■sUon-wlde distribution of n pamphlet ing.-* Nd* deduction Is made because and brought f,80. It had been given
Shkb seta forth clearly tho great op he cams ’wage* for Ids work, P r i o r
N apoleon'ii valet to th e captain of
portunities for rehabilitation now to a man's entrance Into training, he by
the B ritish com pany on guard nt St.
[sliced.by the government within roach nnd bis dependent* nre not entitled to Helena a t the tim e of tile em peror’s
nf tha wounded and dlsnhlod. For the any support, nnd if they nre In dis d eath , and had been In his own pos
Irat time the federal vocational ngt tress. tho matter should bo reported session and th a t of Ids descendants
has been stripped of Its legnl verbiage. to tho Ited Cross.
•
*
since the event.
Detail* and /aids which cx-Holifttrit
When Entitled to Compensation.
T h e very next tiny am ong the effects
uid ex sailors should know with refA disabled man being trained enn of a recently deceased a d m ire r of Ad
more to their desired vocational ed- receive compensation from the bureau m iral Nelson being offered for snle
|K*U«t M»c»ven In simple English-.
of wnr risk only when ttnr amount of w as «" T ook/iff file B ritish ad m iral's
There are two -classes of -dlshhUul compensation from tho bureau Is In hair. It went for $75. It came orig
□A entitled to vocational education— excess of what he would he entitled inally from a- b a rb e r shop on Bond
these who cannot follow their former to from the federal board for voca stre e t, w here It w as then, und still Is.
railing nnd those whose disabilities tional education. In such cases the Ihe custom to p reserve and tag the
man Is paid the difference, so ns to clippings from tbN heads of Illustrious
make the amount received equivalent custom ers. T h e con tin u an ce of the
to the amount which tho bureau of fashion ns well ns Ihe auction sales
war risk Insurance would pnV If^ho Ind icates the ex isten ce t)( n dem and
were not In training, Tho amount
oald n mnn under his Insurance will
Agents For the
White Machine
•tbnuis imiHt furn ish legnl
lonorntde d isch arg e from th e
A certlffi-nte of disch arg e, o r
Furniture and Complete
House Furnishings
Stoves and Ranges
O ur S to c k is C o m p le te
Prices and Terms
Reasonable
34 years service to San
ford
B.C. DODDS, M.D
Residence: 905 Magnolia Avo.
Phone 461
■o: First National Bank Building
Phono 4G2
K aiser’s Castles Turned •
j
Over to People’s Uses J
Berlin.—All tho famous hunt.
Ing castles or the ipx-knWr are
being converted Into places of
social usefulness. The Lelne
chateau, near Hanover, In which
the Imperial fnnilly used to live
when Wilhelm visited that city
on hunting trip", is to house pmt
,,f the KnMm-r museum’s exhlb
Its. Another chateau H now n
home for undernourished dillilreti. while a third has been
iiiroed Into an art gallery.
,
J
,
J
$
,
J
,
J
t
J
*
8hoa Shins.
A most Batlsfnctory way to dress
shoes la to ruh them with a section of
an orange or a lemon ami then to
polish with n dry cloth. It give" a
brilliant Inster to slim** not badly
worn nml does not soil the clothing.
GEORGE D. HART
LIFE INSURANCE
s f SPECIALIST
one No. 47 -V'l? p. O. Box 107
Lucerne Theatre
CREATORE
GRAND OPERA
The W ays of C hildren.
Nothing ran stagger n child's faith;he accepts,dhe clumsiest substitutes
and ran swallow* the most staring In
congruities.
The .chnlr he lins Just
been besieging ns n cnstle or valiantly
cutting to the ground ns a dragon, Is
'Wien awny for the aecommodatlnn
of it morning visitor and he Is nothing
abashed; ho can skirmish by the hour
with a stationary coal scuttle; In the'
midst of the cnclinnlcd-plcasanre he
can see without sensible shock the
gardener soberly digging potatoes ‘for
tho day’s dinner. He can make ab
straction of whntevsr does not fit Into
his fable. . . . And so It Is that
although the ways of children cross
with those of their elders In n hun
dred places dally, they never go In
the same direction nor so much ns lie
In the same element.. So limy the telegrnph wires Intersect tlm* line of the
highroad, or so might a landscape
painter and ft bagman visit tho same
country, and yet move In different
worlds.—It. L. Stevenson.
*
10 People
Famous Hudson River.
The entire length of the Hudson
river Is :tOO miles. .From Troy to the
mouth of the river In New tork bay.
a distance of 150 miles, the river Is
tidal, owing to the low grade of Its
bed, by which the ocean tide Is able
to hack up. It Is this l»"hr tidal
navigable portion of the Hudson that
Is cf so much Importance, and. or
course, the water Is salt, It l» regarded
as really an estunry of the sea. Abore
Albany (Hid Troy the river I* n small
stream, and- Hr Its source the water
Is fresh.
COMPANY
.. Guiseppi Verdi’s
New Yor
“AIDA”
One Night Onl^
Principals from the feadtng opera orglHila(ions'dr
EUROPE and AMERICA
Amndeo Baldl Dorothy Pilicr Carlo FarrettI
Henrietta Wi
Greek Evans
Agnes Delorme Ruth Miller
Guiaeppe Ini
Nino RuUi
Higuel Santacana Marian Very]
Guisenpo Int
Carlo Castro
.
Salvatore Sciaretti
NOTE: The demand for tickets Will likely exceed the snpply. Recall
of thla contingency (he management rccotpenda early reservations.'
Phone 1021
■ Mail--Orders Now at Estes Pharmacy,/Orlando,
*
HER
RUSE
SAVES
FATHER
Italian Girl Takes Blame for Murder
In Pennsylvania as Par
ent Fleet.
For One l.on? fj'o-,-,em.
If von are in iicul of iieciinitioiis and
find hut oiit- Ion**, slm ri stemmed rose
on your hush, do not despair. Pick
the flower with ns long n stem ns pos
sible. Their either tie or wire the
short-stemmed blossom to a—longer
stem nf another (lower; In this way
thero Is no waste on account of luck
of stem. If von have no other flowers
whoso stems you can use, try n hit of
the branch of the plant, or, In lieu of
better, avail yourself of tho hollow
stem of nn artificial rose.
can marry any ono or a score or more
of men. She lins turned down pro
posals galore.
The little Italian girl wpn the hsartl
of tho youths of her own people by
tho ctilo wny In which she protected
her father from tho clutches of tho
law.
Mnrgnret's father wns accused ol
killing a man, hut was nt ouco freed
when Ills daughter confessed that she
ffred the htillet. When hdr dad wns
safe In Jtnly Margaret admitted that FRECKLES TV iliv i lv. Removed
her confession wns a lie and was
given only to allow her father time to l>y Dr. lierrvV Freckle Ointment
Your D.vrsls* zi by Mall 65c
get awny. There was nothing for tho
Send f4ir Free fltniklcft
IJ
authorities to do hut free the girl and Df. C. H.'B c TTV (
’■“t “ rt'if-q
forget the father.
“I’m loo young to marry," she tells
nil bidders for her hand.
His A nswer Ready.wouldii'i w ant to -b e rude
: liuly," said be.
-^f3 :nuneni
"But if any
to itie during
leap yi-nr I’m i
nvvay and Inkof Dying."
.44
For Accuracy.
Klndhsarted F arm ers.
One day u city cousin came to tha
farm and when she saw Ihe windmill
laid: “Oh. see how good the fnnners
ire |to the pigs; they have electric
faii* to keep them cool."
* . *
SPECIAL GRAND OPERA ORCHESTRA OF THIRTY
Conducted by GUISEPPE CREATORE, Himself
GRAND OPERA CHORUS AND BALLET
Will Present
Times Have Changed.
There wns recently discovered. In
the archives of Winchester. England.
In the old Winchester Coffer Hook, the
fnllowtng.s»iitry; "ld-5,.itoih December.
Taken from the cofor thirty shillings
TWlHi* nppnmtltng nf six poor b«y»
thiit went to Virginia,*' These must
truly have been the “good old days.”
before people were bothered nbnut Ihe
cost of living. Ono cannot help won
dering vvlmt the descendants of these
six adventurers going to America
would think, if they were given only
live shillings and told to gfi und buy
themselves an oiitllt today.
lie — D'you know, .May, you grovt
more m-ttutlfu! every day.
She Mb, George, you do exaggerate,
l i e —Well. (lieu, should I say every
oth er-d ay 7-
ORLANDO
MARCH 29th
THE MUSICAL EVENT OK THE SEASON
F atal Tloddlty.
Every day send* to the grove onseu re mt-n who Imve rem ained til ohs r u r t r y OMty-bersuim*- Ho*tr tim idity,
th eir lark of self-rontldeoce. prevented
them from m aking u tlrsi effort. If
they could have been Induced to be
g in ; If they had tru sted In th eir own
pow ers nud dared to forge ahead they
would. In at) probability, have gone
great lengths In careers of usefulness
nnd fam e.—Orison Svvett M anlen.
SILK
For Falling Hair
For S ale by
BOWER & ROUMILLAT
Victrolas a n d
March Records
and if it is chosen>here it is sure to be up-to-the-minute and stylish
skirts are plaited models and made of the Dew silk materials
COLORED WASH SKIRTS
'
1
are Pretty this Season; the styles are
different, Garbadine/ Tricotine
' .
in the lead
’
*
$8.50, $10.50, $12.00, up to* $15.00
\
Voiles and Organdies of
extra good quality and
styles you cant help
but admire
!
1
J
1
ilvis Marble Co
P. L. MILLER, Owner
The
preservation of such locks for com
mercial purjmses I" of p<dnt American
barber* missed, probably u^rause them
Is no demand, foe since the .wearing
by women ' of brooches containing
lock's of hair went ouj of fashion It
Is not known that “human 'documents’*
of this sort are treasured, at least In
collections. Certainly they would hnrdly bring much at auction.
'
-
Extra Good Values
Georgettes, all Colors
at $6.75 and up
■
�
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Sanford Herald, 1920
Text
A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text.
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
The Sanford Herald, March 24, 1920
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on March 24, 1920. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Original 6-page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, March 24, 1920; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
Sanford, Florida
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
application/pdf
Language
A language of the resource
eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald