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IN THE HEART OP THE WORLD'S GREATEST VEGETABLE SECTION
SANFORD. FLORIDA*.THURSDAY, MARCH 25. 1320
SECRETARY PRESIDENT OF FEDERATION
OF RAILWAYS
OF WOMEN’S CLUBS OF
UNDERTAKING TO PRESENT MERIDITH
A CLAIM IN ADDRESS FLORIDA HERE YESTERDAY
COMMISSION
Unreliable Investment
Will Not Be
in* the Senate investigation today.
He charged that during the war it
was difficult and frequently impossibl
to obtain the Department’s approval
of essential plans thus increasing
the difficulty of earring on the war
and decreasing the effectiveness of
American participation.
STUMBLING BLOCK
OF lars for the next two years would
TO
UNITED
STATES
FOR TO COTTON GROWERS
SOUTH SAYS PINK COTTON have been reached for state Irtsoners,
LOSSES t CAUSED BY RETEN
WORM MUST HE EXTER no doubt.
,
TION OF SHIPS OF GER
At
tha
close
of
the
lease
period*
MINATED.
.
MANS.
•
k
December 30, there were on hand
March 24
Columbia
Washington March 25 (By Associ
with private leueea and county
ated.Press) Great Britain is consid Associated Press) The Secretary of lessees, 616 Grade 1 and Grade 3
ering the presentation of a claim to 'Agriculture Meredith addressed the state prisoners; there were at the
the United States for losses caused South Carolina Cotton Branch of state prison farm 486 priaonera, and
by the retention of the former Germ- the American Cotton ’Growers As already in the hands of tho state road
man ships “after thto completion of sociation today and said th a t.u n leu department 112, making a total of
the Unitbd States service on which the pink boll cotton worm was ex all state prisoners 1,113; There were
will seventy-eixeaesped prisoners st [large,
they were engaged” Consul Gen terminated immediately it
eral Skinner at London reported- to cause more damage than the boll In addition to tho above* During the
weevil. lie said the Federal govern year there were received at the state
tho Department of Commerce.
ment was willing to .place a quaran prison farm 522 prisoners, 445 being
Special Trains Discontinued
tine to keep the peat infested areas pardoned or discharged during the
The Atlantic Coast Lino Ry., an
and Texas, and Louisiana and urged year, pnd sovetton fled.
nounces that the Tampa special
.
trains No. 91 and 92 will be die? state co-operation.
continued on March 81; These^fine
Railroad Strike Ends In Spain
trains are pyt on each year to take
care of the tourist rush and while
Madrid March 24 (By Associated
the local people have also enjoyed Press) A solution has been reached
thcrrl it is a relief to know that
under which tho wage demands of the
when the winter season comes again
they will be put back on the regular striking railroad men are conceded
and the general striko is ended.
schedule.
Fellsmere la making a speciality
of dashegns and has sold its crop
from thirteen acres to a concern in
New
York at $1.50 a bushel f. o. b
AND GAVE THE LADIES A
IN THE WAY OF SETTLEMENT OF
cars, Fellsmere. It is claimed that
FINE TALK AND
GOOD
BASIS FOR PAYMENT OF .DIVI- dashccns will be ns good a Crop as
PROGRAM
WAS
ALSO
REND.
PENDS.
potatoes in Florida and much easier
BRED.
.
Washington, Marck 25—Solid align to handle when people learn how to
grow them.
x
At the regular meeting of the
ment of tho state railroad commissioners,
music
and-LlU raluro department*-*
TFpK-^nttngtheimbHeregainst^hsMerthe Woman’s Club Wednesday after
»tion of the ‘■unreliable’’ investment
noon, Mrs. J. W. McCollum- of .
accounts of tho roads for valuation pur-7
Gainesville and stato president of the
poses developed today before the InterFlorida' Federation of
Woman’s
*tate Commerce Commission, which is
Clubs* was a distinguished gue*rholding hearings to determine the basis
A pleasing program consisting of
for payment of the standard dividend
two
delightful papers on Canada
under tho transportation act.
and two vocal hoIos was rendered by
Insisting that the "book accounts” of
members of the departments pro
the railrodas were worthless as an index
ceeding the introduction of Mrs.
to the valued of the properties, John E
McCollum. Mrs. Geo. Dickerson re
Benton of the Association of State Rail
pented by request a very fine paper
road Commissioners sharply criticised
HAS
BEEN
RESUMED
AND dealing with the early lilstory. of
WILL COME TO
TRIAL AT
the argument advanced by the carriers
RED * ARMY
THREATENS Canada, that was read’ before tho
that any valuation of the roads found to 1 TARPON SPRINGS.
Literature department in November
PEACE OF GERMANY.
• •
be less than the aggregate accounts would
nnd was followed hy Mrs. Geo. L. •
Clearwater, March 24.—When
be a blow to the 4ndnrial centers of the
The Hague March 24 (By Associa Maris' with an excellent paper on
Judge' 0. K.. Reeves reconvened cir
wot Id.
./
ted Prera) Fighting in the Ruhr dis Canada today. Both papers were
cuit couft Wednesday morning the GOVERNMENT TROOPS AND
"Since when has the commission rentrict
of Germany where it was under wonderfully good, the writers having
FATHER
SAID
SON
WAS
indictments returned Tuesday night J* WORKMEN FIGHTING FOR
deml its judgments with its face toward
stood
a (truce bad been effected has culled tho best material to omhody in
GANGSTER
AND
WAS
against five alleged wire tappers were
THE
FAST
FIVE
DAYS.
Wall Street? "he asked, "Since when has
AFRAID
POLICE
WOULD been resumed according to the the presentation of their subjects Mrs
brought into court. Counsel for the
it disregarded tho law and the facts to
Buderich, Rhenish Prussia March
Tolegruf. Spartacists forces ore near Julius Tnkach rendered two charming
KILL HIM.
defease naked fflr time to examine
‘ cover up the*rottenness of any situation
ing the Woiel the paper says and a solos written by English composers.
the jndiements and this was granted 24 (By ■Associated Press) G overn
Chicago March 23- (By Associated Muehnster despatch soys the
it came upon in the performance of its
They were * "The Skylock" and
ment
troops
of
the
southern
Ruhr
disby Judge Reeves, who gave the
Press)
rnwi Frank
n u iin Pinano
■mum* held
hiiu by the
, .
.« •
ton nnn
duty? It has heretofore discovered and
district
have
been
besieged,
in
Wesel
..
..
...
..
, army a strength ib now 120,000 men "Chcny Pipe". Mrs. McCollum was
lawyers for the accused men until
olice today wailing the result of
3
exposed many shocking things .but the
then Introduced and delighted her
since
Monday
and
are
atill
holding
audience with her charming person
country sitll lives and the financial cen 2 p. m. in which to Scan the true firm today although nearly surround the wounding of his son who was
IInil Storm Hits Hovnnnn•
bills.
,
s
shot
five
times,
said:
"I
shot
the
hoy
ality, grureful poise nnd the pleasjng
ters are still intact.”
ed by lines of workmen whose
As no triai jury hhs ns yet bifen
Havana, Cuba, March 24.— A manner of her address. She opened
to
save
his
soul".
He
said
the
hoy
All the elements of value must he ta
guerilla style of warfare has driven
heavy downpour of rail), accompanied her remarks with -the statem ent
drnwn, and in view of other legal
tho government forces steadily out- bad become a recognized gangster
ken into consideration, Benton contndby a . hail storm of unprecedented that the goal for membership for
steps which possibly will bo taken by
and
he
was
afraid
the
police
would
of the industrial districts in the past
ed . hut the Investment account of the
violence, swept over thisoclty Sun which the State Federation hnd been
either side, it seemed likely that no five days. Small Belgian detachment kill him.
roads nre not to be regarded as evidence.
day afternoon, flooding houses in ossldioualy working for several years
definite progress would be made in
,,Congress has not given you discre the wire tapping cases before Thurs with artillery arrived yesterday and
several of the lower sections, paraly had been reached and gono over tho
took a position at the bridge which
tion," he told the commission, “if you
zing street car traffic for nearly two top, numbering now 10,175. She
day.
provides an exit from the town.
know the true investment cw»t of the
hours and causing numerous minor stressed the importance of the en
Three counts were Brought against
Chicago and Alton from your valuation
accidents
and loss of small craft in dowment fund of $1000.00 that would
each of the men arrested at Tarpon
investigations, to shut your eyes to that
the harbor.
Springs—running u gambling house,
make every club member eligible to*
element nnd consider its wickedly wnterThe Spanish liner Cadiz was torn the higher offices, irrespective of
conspiracy to defraud and grnnd lar
soaked investment account.”
from her moorings by the gale hut their ability to finance the. obliga
ceny. State Attorney M. A. McMul
Representative! of tho ahippera gener- len, -aided by R. E. L. Chancey,
timely assistance savod hor froni lions entailed the touched cn the
/ ally concurred in the proposals of the spent the night in drawing up in
possible damage.
test of scrvico and dwelt upou tho
farriers that the-"book accounta" be dictments th a t are m eanM o be im
The hall atorm tho first in 16 years charge to ktep otherwise the mainMADE .$161 074 IN 1913 FROM
considered, but advised that they be pervious., to any legal technicalities
HIRE OF
CONVICTS
ARE is said to have been the heaviest (alnnncc of the Royal PnlmJPark and
checked in the light of the other infor which may be brought forward by
- and the conservation of the beauties
NOW ON
STATE
ROAD Gallstones'over seen here. ’
mation nvailahle to the commission.
WORK.
of its forest promoval, stating that
the defense.
STRIFE IN
WILL. STOP
Expressing themselves as more con
it is conceded to have the grandest*
The five men gave their names and
I1Y CONCESSIONS
GERMANY
Tallahasseei March 24.—Accord
cerned with the development of transpor
growth of Royal Palms in the world.
addresses, at the time of their arrest
tation facilities to meet the needs of the
Paris March 25 (By Associated ing to the report of the prison de
Passing on to the recrnstructlon
as follows: O. Williams, New Or
country than in the matter of rates, the
government partm ent of the stnte heard of insti
program of tho Federation, she. point*
leans; George Watermart, Louisville; Press) The German
tutions, just filed with the governor
shippers confined their recommendation
ed out there subjects on study.
H. Danton, Chilcothr, O.; J. W. Wil rouchcd a definite agreement with hy the state uuditor, J. Will Yon, the
mainly to the question of the grouping of
Americanzation, Thrift and Cctnnon
liams, Downs, N. Y.; Edward Brown the Ruhr. Valley workmen whetc stato received during the yehr 1919
the roads for rate fixing purposes.
hostilities have been in progress, ac
ty servlet She spoke feelingly on
"Somewhere in France."
"Unless the railroads are deprived of
cording to news reaching semi-offi for hiro of state convicts, $160,074.09
the pathetic condition of the Semi- Some of the witnesses will.testify
cial circles here the workmen's army This year, and no doubt henceforth,
the occasion to yell ’poverty,’ as they
note Indian, Florida’s'own tribe and
th a t they were fleeced out of large
w ill'be formed in to the cabinet to that state will not receive one dollar IN OCCUPIED DISTRICTS
have done in the p a s t, the only solution
emphasized
the importance of teach-,
sums of money placed as •"bets" on
be remodeled w ith labor represented from the hire of state convicts, since
VALLEY.
is government ownership,’’ was the ar
THE
RUHR
ng•’
horseraces in the fake pool room;
by the mines wilMie socialized and effective January 1 this year, the
gument of Charles E. Cotterill of the
American
history
and fdeals by
th a t the men or some fo them, act
Paris March 24 (By Associated
counter revolutionary
formations convict letvo system was abolished
Southern Traffic League, in favor of giv
pageants,
stories
and
pdemr, .fn thtt
ually threatened the life of a Tarpon
ing the railroads returns sufficient to Springs citizen who was active In will be dissolved nnd food supply and all able-bodied male prisoners Press) It is understood on good schools. The budget plan, for fam ily
turned over to the state road de authority that the allies have de
handlo qdequately the business of the
systems be improved.
bringing about their arrest, and that
partment to be used in the construc cided to permit Ebficrt and the expenditure, crbimunUy spfcft* •
country. Property investment accounts
there was a seeming immunity en
Gorman government to -send troop community centers, and community
tion cf good roads.
Soldiers Frooien To Death
he said, might come the closest to form
joyed by the quintet in their alleged
* London* March 24 (By Associated . Had the state continued tho lease into the occupied zone to restore forums {pund a place in the bright
ing a basis for a preliminary valuation.
operations.
■.
Press) More than 16,000 anti-BoIsh- system for two more years, the hire order In the Ruhr valley. All re inspiring address, full ef Interest and
He presented a request that tho
vik soldiers have been found frozen of state convicts would have paid maining to be decided about the nfnrmntlon to (he Club women that
Southern freight classification as now
to death on the ateppea it is announ Into the state treasury nearly a matter is what gurantees are to be lack of space prohibits publishing fn
constituted be continued for the new
'
ced in the Soviet Communique re million dollars, because of high rate asked of. Germany to Insuro that full.
rate adjustment. The majority of the
her army will retire as soon as the
An
informal
social
hour with re
ceived
by
wireless.
The
steppes
that
would
have
been
bidden
by
shippera favored the continuation of the
disorder is quelled.
freshments
waa
enjoyed
at the con
losses,
by
reason
of
scarcity
of
labor
compromise,
the
plains
of
aoutncommissions established grouping of the
clusion
of
tho
program
that
gave all
and
tho
high
prevailing
prices
of
eastern
Russia
and
the
western
railroads on tho ground that the adjust
present an opportunl y to meet
naval stores and lumber, and the
Asiatic provinces.
ment should be effected with the least
their charming gracious”"guest.
high value placed upon convict labor
disturbance to exaisting rate relations.
by
tho
bperators,
because
of
its
Smaller divisions, it was argued, made
dependability.
*
for less flexibility. The hearings will be
KIDNAPPERS
LURED
SON
The price paid for able-bodied
concluded tomorroe.
I
AWAY AND HOLDING HIM
Class 1, priaonera in 1919, was $30
FOR BIG RANSOM.
.
a month. This contract price waa
made in the latter part cf 1917 for
Lexington Ky., March 25 (By
two
years, 1918 and 1919. Grade 1
Associated Prera) Although E. R.
BIG MEN ON BOTH SIDES OF
prisoners
in 1919 made an aggregate
Llttle'the Toddington capitalist has
QUESTION ARE FIGHTING ON
time of 164,046 day*, or approxi
announced that a twenty five thou
AMENDMENT.
MAN WRONGFULLY ACCUSED mately $154,000 according to the
sand dollar ransom is demanded paid
ADMIRAL SIMS WANTED* TO
OP MURDER IS PAID . FOR report of the stato auditor.
Dover Del.,. March 25 (By Associ
for bis seven year old aon Paul, still
REMOVE ADMIRAL FLETCH
BEINO IMPRISONED.
The 1919.legialature, while abolish ated Press) The suffragists had their
fri captivity of kidnappers who lured
ER DURING THE .WAR, '
him away yesterday, the lad’a play
Jackson Miss. March 25 (By Asso ing the leasing of state convicts, did first le-Iigs today in the public
TO CARRY ON AS EFFECTIVE mates said the kldmapper costed ciated Press) Will Purvis, whose not prohibit the lessing of counry hearings cf the Dolare legislature on • Washington March 24, (By Arte el
LY AS IT 8HOULD HAVE tho boy'away With the promise of a sentence to death waj commuted to convicts by'aJy cf the various coun the question of the ratification of ated Press) The Naval Cqurt of
SAYS ASSISTANT.
i
dollar to deliver a box of candy. The life imprisonment after the noose ties. It is reported that private leases W orsn Suffrage Amendment. Two Inquiry appointed to investigate the
note was delivered to the Little home had slipped when he waa dropped are payingias high as $75 a month hou:s nrct their aJlotment and they removal by Admiral Sims cf Rear
Washington Match 24 ( B / Asaoclfrom the gallows was today handed for county priaonera which have neve brought forward Senator Spencer Admiral Fletcher frem the command
later demanding the ransomv
»ted .Press) The American navy waa
a. warrant for five'thousand dollars never been as valuable to the lease of Miaauori, Sterling of South Da of the naval force* at Brut cn Octo
not only unprepared but did not
voted him by the legislature for aa the state prloeonera, because of kota- and McKellar of Tennessee to ber 1917 convened teday with Ad-,
Bays New Stadebsker
"carry on”. In the early day* ”ia
Mr. C. Stbothoff of the West Side is "the great wrong dons him.” Purvis their ahort aentence term*. On bail* present their arguments. The Suf mlral Fletcher the first witness. Ad
effectively as it should have" Cap
wpa exonerated of the murder charge •van now contracted for county pri fragists and the Anti'e are here from miral Sims and others ,wi)l be ealled
tain Horace Laning, assistant chief the proud possessor of a new Studebaker
later.
■
after two yean in prison.
s
' soner*, the cellmate of a million dol- all part* of the country.
of the Navigating Bureau testified Touring car sold by Cobb Motor Co.
TRUE RILL
ON WIRE
TAPPERS Fighting
Killed Son
In Vesel
To Save
Goes On
His Soul
WORKMEN
AND EBERT
TOGETHER
cam
IN RUHR
DISTRICT
STATE MADE
MONEY ON
HER CONVICTS
WILL PERMIT
EBERT TROOPS
RESTORE ORDER
w ea lth y ”
MAN’S SON
FOR RANSOM
w AMERICAN
NAVY WAS
‘
UNPRERARED
i.. ft, ; ».
' • •t>jk. .
•
.
*
V /•
ON GALLOWS
ROPE BROKE
GETS MONEY
DELAWARE
IN THROES
NAVAL COURT
OF SUFFRAGE OF INQUIRY
ON FLETCHER
�MARCH 24, Ik4'
8A N F0R D DAILY HERALD
PAGE 6
-
High “Living”
. Is the greatest problem that confronts the American people
today. We who recognize tho need of Economy in the recon
structive years that follow the Great War, fully realize how
important it is to use the Strictest Economy in our purchases
and thereby reduce the high cost of liying—With our complete
stock of Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear.
•
Georgette Shirt Waists, Voile
and Crepe do Chene, from .
$1.75 to $8.25
Ladies Skirts all the latest styles
am - - - - $2.50 to $10.50
Our line Spring andOuting Hats
for Ladies', Gents, Misses and
Children, complete, from
35c to $3.50
A beautiful line White drees Goods
for Easter, consisting of Voiles,
Piques,Nainsook, Poplin, Georgian
Crcpo, Gabbardinc, etc from
Our showing of Misses and
Children's Gingham and Poplin
Dresses is up tothesUndard,from
* $1.75 to $6.00 "
window sash were present and gave count would not be begun tor at
a demonstration of this rehiafkable least 30 days, as it would take that
window saih-patencdiJtnd ready for much time to assemble the ballot, an
The
the sale of the patent to spmo firm fetch them, to Washington.
that will buy the device and put up counting 'will be done by 10 boards
a factory to make the sash
It is of two members each, and a tfmc
undoubtedly oiie of tho greatest limit would be set on their work.
conveniences over deviled and the
The sergeant at arm* will be em
representatives were requested, to powered to employ not more than 20
' romc back to Sanford in a few duys scputles to collect the approximately
and some means will be adopted to 400,000 hullots now in possession of
form a company here to make the approximately 1,700 city and town
patent "window sash.
•
. clerks.
E. It. Smith asked for the pri
vilege of pla^ipg the Sanford Hoard
ef Trade on ‘the exchange list of the
Detrfot Chnmber of Commerce nshc
intends
to go to Detroit
soon and*
•
t
bis request / was granted and the
Sanford Board of Trade members
will bo entitled to all the courtesies
of the Detriot Chamber of Commerce
After the regular meeting the
TIoarcF of Trade* the board, of gov
ernors were called Into u meeting by
For Sale—Beutiful homes, celery
president Miller* and the nlfrning
of important committes and the lo farms, orange groves and building
cation of the office for the Board of lots. Insurance. E. F. Lane, 127-3tp.
Trnde and other matters.were taken
Lost—Eastern Star Pin. Finder
up at the meeting mention of which return to Allen’s Seed Store., 127-3tc
/ / you appreciate the detirabilUy oj correctqrxs fa Ready-lo-Wtar and Millinery, ire
incite your patronage
\
s
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
For Sale—Vault doors, address
The meeting last night was well
127-tfc.
attended and was full of dash and L. S. Care of Herald.
also Our Specials for each Saturday
energy and the Sanford Board of
For Sale—Cole, 8 Big comfortable
Trade is getting down to a fine work 7 passenger car, ru/is and looks like
ing basis and about fifty members new. Prico 1600. $600 Ca*h. Balance
W anted—100 Club Members. Can
paid up their dues lost night and $40.00 per month-. Address Box 166
save
you 20 per cent on
your
signified their intention to become , phone 46.
127-6tc
Cleaning
and
Pressing
Bill.
Work
not
only
paying
members
but
good
Cor. 4th St. and Sanford Ave. - Sanford, Florida
active and live members of the
\Vantod—As soon as pqssiblc, a
board with the desire to put Sanford bat vampire. Dead or alive. Stato
For Sale—Kiddie-Koop, In fair
on the map in big letters this sum Price. J. H. Saurec, care of General condition. $10.00 cash. Can bo seen
Delivery, Scranton, Pa.
127-3tp. a t 214 Elm ave.
Weather and Crop Conditions In with average years. Moderate rains mer and next fall and winter.
Florida for The Week Ending are needed over nil dicisions. Knnges
" Wanted—Good first class waitress
Wanted to buy 6 or 7 room house
nrlT improving.
March 23, 1920
Orlando Is To Have $1,000,000 Apply Lincoln House.
127-tfc in city Phone 402J
126-tfc
FRANK EN FIELD .
Apartment
Tompreturc. The
tempnrature
1 *
•
Stolen—A Beacon Tire 35x4 H
The Hillyer Contracting Co., of
.averaged 2 degrees to 3 degrees be Crcalore Grand Opera Given
W anted—Two bed rooms and
Rib
Tread, brand now. Locate this
Jacksonville,
has
been
awarded
the
low normal in the southwest, and
Brilliant Presentation of Aida
kitchenette.
Apply H. Caro
of
contract for the construction of the tire and communicate' with Herald Herald Office.
normal or somewhat above over tho
125-tf
Will Be Given In Orlando Mar.29 Jl.OOO'OOO apartment hotel to he Office and help to break up tho gang
rest of the State. Midday tempera
Verdi's immortal opera Aida was built in Orlando by Harry S. Hand of tire thieves in this section.
For Sole—Thorohred White Leg
tures wore moderately high pn se brilliantly sung last night at thehorn
Eggs for Hatching $1.25 for
veral days, and much of the week Grnnd by the Creators Opera Com and associates. Mr. Hand coud not
For Sale—Hupp Touring
car
he prevailed upon to go into details completely equipped. J. B. Lawaorf 16. $7.00 per iiundrecj. Baby chicks
was sunshiny.
pany and* while a metropolitan com on the suhjerl. It is understood that
18 cents each. $16.00 per 100. II.
Motor Co.
126-6tc.
Precipitation. The week was mostly pany could carry a larger chorus, it
actual work will he bpgun in the
Roberts, Orlando road, Rout a A.
dry. Showers occurred, however, on is different to eee how the principal
near future. The company in com guaranteed. Phone 51.
Box
206.
126-3tp
1 or 2 days, but the greatest amount roles could be better sung.
mand of the enterprise was incur- • Tailoring Co. 110 Saford
reported was but little more tliun
For Rent—Room- for Light House
porated Inst fall under the laws of
one-half inch. The need of rain is
Keeping
at French Shop.
126-6tc
Illinois. There is considerable Incnl
For Sale—Onq lot of Duroc hogs
most .decided In south-central and
capital Interested but. it is Raid, the and pigs. Any amount you want
southern counties.
For Sale—Stable Manure in car
bulk of the financing will come front from one to lot. G. W. Spencer.
lots.
Iluffkin Si Girvin, Bisbee Bldg.
"Condition of Crops. The week, as |
northern interests. The structure will
121-tfc.
Jacksonville,
Fla.
. 110-50te.
a whole, wps probably thq, most
he located at the northwest corner
favorable of the season, and it might
of North Orange avenue and JcfferFor Sale —1919 Chalmers, Mrs
For Sale—Two story 8 room house
be termed a rorn-planting-weck,
son street. —Orlando Sentinel
W. H. Peters, 918 Park.
124-Gtp. and garage. Clear title. Sanford
being given largely to that tatfk. Re
FOUND On first St. west of Ucights. Apply No. 402, Sanford
planted corn that is up is generally
•
113-tfc.
Rallo'H
In
Ford-New
berry
Kleclion
Sanford
$4*137.50 Fronting north avenue.
promising, although some complain
To he Recounted
on brick highway just east of the
of poor stand. This is confined, how
For Sale —Extra Fine White
Washington,
March
2—
Flans
fora
artesian Spring half mile west of Wyandottes
ever, to portions of ghe central di
eggs. Two dollars pe
th o se ale count cf the hullots cast Monroe road. 35 J4 acres of ideal
vision, ns the hulk of the crop WW
15. W. B. Ballard. Altamonte
in the Ford-Ncwhcrry election in home site and irrigable farm land.
planted corn that is up is generally
Springs. Ha.
MO-tf.
Michigan were tnken up temporarily Worth $200 per ncre offered for
promising, although some complain
by the senate provileges and elections $75 per acre cash Direct from
Tractor plowing and all kinds of
of poor stunil. This is confined, how
committee witii counsel for both sides owned. Enquire at Phone 352 re Tractor work. Call Phone 184.
ever, to portions of the central di
present. It was started that the count lating abstract and deed. 9*l-tf.
112-tfc.
•
vision, as the bulk of the crop was
recently planted, or was planted
this week in northern and western
counties. Cane, peanuts and melons
were, largely planted in central and
northern divisions. Irish potatoes
that were killed to the ground by
frost early in the month are coming
out very well; and a large acreage
wiu planted in the northern and
western counties fduring.the week. rival f«rr the love of Rhadnmcs.
Nino Ruisi gave much pleasure as
Strawberry and citrus bloom are
the
King of Egypt with his fine voice
now blooming froely. moderhto
and
Miguel Santacomn sang well the
quantities of berries are available,
citrus trees are showing new growth music of the high priests. The scenic
in the third act, the river Nile
Tomatoes recently set out in the effects
1
lower counties arc looking well, hut in tbe moonlight was wonderfully*
wns
truck is generally poor. Moderate
nunatities of beans and other truck 1
nre in market. All work is several
weoks behind, anil the vegetable ■
crop will he very late as compared i
Keep youi Eye on this ad. for Our EastcV Announcement
Our Good Coffee
has arrived
Ferris Bacon
6
ALSO
Best W estern and
Florida Beef and Pork
A Good Line of
Groceries and
Vegetables
C ity M ark et
(Continued from Pago 1;
which he is secretary. This associa
tion has built several hundred houses
in Sanford already and could build
several hundred more if the business
men of Sunford would take
stock
in it. All tlint is necessnry is for
every man in Sanford to take ten
shares in this association and the
money for the building of homes
will he available at once. President
Miller will appoint a committee to
solicit these men at once and San
ford will be one city in the yvorld
th a t will aolve the building problem
this summer.
Representatives of the Nu-Style
For Sale—Fire. Insurance. If
have money you put it In the |
for protection Protect your, kt*
by having fire insurance. E. f! lm
P hone 462.
1,73
Wanted—Lady waitress Ex
lc ia n
GLASSES ADJUSTED
and REPAIRED
L. A. BRAND
Optometrist-Optician
221 E. First Street
Opposite Postoffice
�e, A.
: -V
^V“->:'*XrsJ
SANFOKD DAILY HERALD
PACK 2
idential election as provided for in
the proposed amendment to the fe
Want To Divide DeSoto Into»FOe deral copsiiution apparently rested
today with the Delaware legislature
Counties
in extraordinary session here. A!
Wauchula *March
24.—The iegi*-’
i
but one of the necessary ■two-thirds
. Uture halls at TalLabaasee have In of the states have acted favorably.
recent years been the scene of many
Both the suffragists and those op
interesting county dicision fights, posed to the ratification of the amend
these resulting from the phenomenal meat have made a hard fight in Del
growth of the state, and particularly aware and both aides today appeared
of the sou tern section, and because confident of victory.
Notwithstanding the support re
of which those favoring division have
generally won their battles—yes, ceived by the suffragists by the na
efen at times when "politic*” seemed tional leaders of both the democratic
and republican parties, the anit-sufto make their cast hopeless.
fragists
declare the amendment wiU
DeSoto county has more than once
be
defeated.
figured in these battles, but at the
.next session, with progressive men
from sli localities organized in behalf ‘DRIVEN TO BURGLARY BY LOVE
of division; the most comprehensive
NOW CORRECT PHRASE “TO
....moytresot oT this kind—that- which
DRINK” IS ANTIQUATED
movement of this khicf—that whith
shows the growth of south Florida New Source of Relief for Desperation
to bekt advantage—will be presented
la Pictured with Laughs sad Thrills
for consideration of the solptaa. In
in "Burglsf By Proxy ”
rfhort, ft is planned to make five
MOKE COUNTY DIVISION
Ms
men are awaiting his return, de raatid
ing either his plunder or his life.
Dorothy half-way forgive* hira,lends
him her gun ami watches him put the
burglars to flight. Later in the night she
b awater, end by a noise of shots an
fighting downstairs. Jack had determined
to recover the stolen plan*, win Dorothy
and her father's esteem, but it docs not
prove to be as easy a feat as he imagines.
Episode No. 4 of "Adventures of Ruth”
also.
MARCH 25. 1920
COUNTY HAPPENINGS
LONGWOOD PICK-UPS
Mr*. J. S. Kreinus of Ashville is the
guest of her rodther, Mr*. Geo. Lewis.
J. H. Dunbar and Miss Elsie Dunbar
with their guest, Mrs. J. Lyman Stark
of Philadelphia motored over to Daytona
and Coronado on Wednesday returning
on Friday. L. W. Dunbar returned home
with them.
Musical Treat Extraordinary At The .Mr. and Mr*. Schuman
morning for a visit to St. Petersburg.
Princess Tonight^,
Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Haloway who
Today at the Prinewa Theatre
have
been visiting Justice Holoway left
will offer a big double program,
last
week
for their home In Berwick. Gt
when in addition to a very attrac
The Misses Allens -entertained their
tive movie program, Vigrra’a Ha
waiian Singers and Players will young friends at the home of their parproaont a delightful musical program f ^ Mr. and Mr*. W. E. Allen bet Fri
portraying the wichery of fair Ha- day evening.
aii. Queen of the South Sea Isle?, in
Willard M. McWorkman left Sunday
eird and enchanting native songs for hh home in Indianapolis.
and ■beautiful melodies interipersed
T. P. Lewis was in Sanford on Friday.
with the Istest populaf American
Mrs. Amy Prior of New York City
counties from the Immense area of
With the coming of prohibition prac songs and ragtime. ••
arrived Saturday anti
and is
I
to the guest
of Mr.
From everywhere this company and Mr*. T. A. Robuek at Greenwood
DeSoto, which runs 60 miles east and tically assured prospects are extremely
west and 60 miles north and south, unlikely that love affairs will drive men has- appeared come . enthusiastic Lodge.- •
praises from theatre minagers and
and the varied soils and crops of
Prof- Schaffer and Mr*. Schaffer
which have warranted the organize* to drink. However, in "Burglar By press and it is said the business done Mr. J. Bistiine motored over to New
tion of the DeSoto county division the latest Jade Pfekford picture which has only been limited by the seating Smyrna on Saturday.
executive committee, of which C. J. will be seen at the Princess tomorrow, capacity* of the theater*. Mr. and Mr*.(F.,J. Neimnyer and Mr.
Ctrl ton, cashier of the Carlton Na- knre drives a .young man to burglary.
The Petersburg (Va)
Evening and Mrs. J. Bistiine motored out to
tionaf Bank of Wauchula is president
Taking the part of Jack Robin, in Progress of November 25 th. says Windmere one day
and' W. M. Beck of Avon Park is love with Dorothy Mason. Bickford is Vierra'a {tawaiian Singers and Play
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Dinkrl
secretary. The organization is sup- taken into the Mason home when he is er* made s big hit at the Columbia
"porting former State Senator Fran found apparently unconscious with his yesterday. The theatre was packed OrUndo on Tuesday.
J. E. Phipps has returned
Cooper of Punts Gorda for the head resting on a blown-dut atuomobile at every performance and the big
senate and H. K. Stilt of Crewsville tire in front of Dorothy's house* A three double bill of music and the picture* position in the MA O .
for* the house. Both gentlemen are. day period of invalidism ensues which proved a great treat. These are the
avowed divisionists.
gives Jack a chance to get well acquainted geniune Hawaiian sin
2nd Mrx Erio ,tMerry-with Doro t h j . ----------------------- troupe
Americans going around Sunday from Orlando in their new Ford.
DELAWARE HAS DECIDING
But several days later. Dorothy is posing as Hawaiian*. The program
Mr Farmer the Indiana truck agent
VOTE •
awakened at midnight to- find Jack in is one of the best that ha* ev er, ie e n was in town Tuesday.
her boudoir. Covering him with a re offered at the Columbia and Mana
If She Ratifies Women Will Vole volver she informs him that he stole ger Most is to be congratulated for
1 PSALA AND GRAPEVILLE K
For Next President
valuable business plans while he was giving such a treat at such modest
'
Rev.
E. W. Edwards, our Pcfsbyteriar.
Dover, Dei., March 23.—Whether in the home before and that she his ab prices.”
pastor from 'Jacksonville, sends word
the women of*America will’prtici- solutely no respect for him. Jack denies
Oat he expects to be with us for service
pate in the forthcoming presidential this and explains his presence by jwdntnext Sundsy. He zaya thatthe press work
primaries and in the November pres- 1ing into the court below where two gun
VIERRA’S
HAW AIIAN SIPL
Singers, Dancers and Instrumentalists
PRESENTING
"A NIGHT IN HAWAII”
kept Um from coming esrHer in the month
a-, i that this will Le just t efore Presbytery
rr.*-!* Those that feast on the strong
meat of the Gcspci, will be well repaid
in coming out to hear him. in our humble
>
-r. Sunday
m*-et»at 2:00with
A fret Ericaoa a* leader, while service
'begins at 3:00. .
—
Those who have given so freely for thd
r*. air of the church roof, will begjad.tu
hear that the net-weary amount $25.00 is
a!nut all in. so the work can soen go
ahead, thanks to them. We appreciate
aJ! the help given.
The Beat Hawaiian Company Touring Amerira
FEATURING
Mr. Kafani (Steel Guitar Player) who rpakes records for Co
lumbia Grafonola and Mr. Pikaki (Tenor Singer) from* Un
original Bird of Paradise.
-----------:-----------
Charles Ray paiumolntnke\ture
“ALARM CLOCK ANDY”
ADMISSION
Mrs- A. L. Campbell and her two little
one* sfwnt Friday with Mrs. Yotie Wil
liams in Orlando. _
Mrs A. F. Westerdick and her friend
Mrs. Clute of Sanford spent Wednesday
in helping Mrs. Parkinson of Osteen.
Mrs. Krell and baby, Dorothy Matilda,
railed to see Mr*. Ballinger Friday.
PLUS
WAR
TAX
ADULTS
50c
CHILDREN 25c
C H U L U O T A INN
CHULUOTA, FLORIDA
OpeniDeecmbcr 7th for the Season.
MRS. CHAS. D. BRUMLEY. Mgr.
Mm Jack Vaughn was a caller Tuesday
at the home of Mrs. Jease Thomjaon
We are sorry to hear of the death of
Mr*. May Eaton and babe of Sanford
and ex end o ir sympathy (idler relatives
hen* in Sard >rd. We kr.ew her as a iiitle
girl, when with her parents. Mr and
Mrs. John Foster, they lived with her
PRINCESS
grandfather A. J. Thompson for a while.
It was then Ahat we learned, to love her
and she ha* always merited it.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Thompson and the
twins attended her funeral afterwards
calling on seme of their old neighbors In
AFTERNOON 2 to 5
NIGHT - - 7 to 11
TO M O RRO W
Jack Pickford’s Story of a Lovesick Yeggman
GrapeviUc.
c?A ii all-around good shot—
th a t’s us
— Chesterfield
A lso -----------------------
Midnight and in his sweetheart’s boudoir!
MRS. NEWTON D. BAKER
Her scream has aroused the house. What excuse could o
respectable y cutty man offer.for briny in such a position.-
HAT we’re a im in g at, is th a t it takes
t------ - .............. - precision to blend
tobaccos the Chesterfield A vay,
B lending, by C hesterfield’s m eth o d , brings
out a new rich ness of flavor an d m ellow ness
of ta ste th a t other and less sk illfu l blehding
m eth od s fail to “ discover.”
*
*
Che: icrfields sure do “ satisfy” — and n ot
in flavor alone, b u t in value, in q u ality,
also in th eir extra wrapping* of m oistu reproof, ^Iassinc paper th a t keeps th e ciga
rettes in every package firm and fresh.
Tod .y, ask your dealer for th e se “ satis
fy -sm ik e s .”
There he stood.............caught rtd-eanded by the girl he
wanted to marrj/. Could he male her understand thaLthugs were
awaiting him M ow, intent oh. plunder or his life. And he had
only known the gtrl three dtys. What an awkward position for
a nice young girl and a boy who only tried to drown a toothache
with o highball.
l-
That ertra wrapper,
mind you, it the thing
(A<if Itrpt the flavor in.
_
t
S E E
Latest photograph of Mr*. Newton
D. Baker, wife of the secretary of war.
__ ’
Burglar By Proxy
Garnet It January Stone.
The garnet Is Ibe Mrltvspirie for J-tntinry. Consequently It ts the tuck
Slone for nil Intm In that month. Ac
cording to old1authorltle* ‘ihe'gnrnet
exercises a ■•aiming Influence and
take* awny anger ami dtoi-ord. It Is
likewise a sovereign rented; for hemor
rhage* and protects Itje traveler from
all dangers when traveling. When (he
figure of a lion is engraved upon a
garnet. It will pmteot aod preserve
the health of the wearer and cure him
of all diseaMrs."
.
w i •
■
.
.............
*
TIM
-
• r .d u m
.
-t
, „.
■ -
■ --.flVyrttAt
■
- ;
.v ;,
RUTH ROLAND WSr
“ THE ADVENTURES OF RUTH
ADULTS -
20c
V- *
CHILDREN
;i'i
-
10c
I =
TRY A HERALD W ANT AD
-
�* r * - 4 ,* •
-
•• -£ .c * tfi'i
*• >
,t :
SANFORD DAILY HERALD
, - r r ^ H j «r«ft •Affr?"
B**'taL •’
f Y»» lltrvld IJudJIag. 107
Atcou*. H«b-
'£ t , rwii»
PUUU.HIIKU.H
' THE herald printing
company
IffC*
B. J. HOLLY, Editor
w M. HAYNES, Business M anner
Aj,efUJ»I R*l»« M»4#
uaucuirnoN
rmcs
ia i
SANFORD DAILY HERALD
•* An8U»ll# a
in adv an cx
15 00
-IU*
SSSlO
roR IO N T®
0Irt y
,w g n . g
g
b u rH M
H it, »t ik«
OcUbtr IT,
m <*»
#•*“ «
»* 8 »#r**4.
cau
.« .! Mart* J, 1879
MEMBER o r THE ASSOCIATED PRCS3
Forrest Lake is shelling the woods
Joe Sears better hurry.—Palatka News.
-O
*
Despatches state that Monroo, Loiriaitna is without lights and water on ac
count of the deitructlon of the plants
by fire. Monroe, you have our aympathy.
Only those who have been deprived
of these necessities can appreciat
your difficulties.
a t the next session, pass a ’law for state
wide fencing of cattle, holding the owner
of cattle, and, In case he cannot be located
the cattle themselves, responsible for
any damage to crops, proporty or per
sons, but—
"Wjth provisions for an alternative
local option measure for any county in
tho state which desires to substitute for
the strict fencing of cattle a herding law
that will hold the owner equally respon
sible for damage but will permit him to
have his cattle herded instead of fenced.
“ After we had planned this out elabor
ately in our own mind along came a
friend and Informed uj tfc&t we had con
structed a plan that was tried out and
worked successfully In Illinois in the
early days of the no-fence law In that
state. Therefore, we are not offering
something hypothetical hut something
that has been tried hnd proved a success,
for surely no one will consider the State
of Illinois other than a success as a farm
Ing and cattle raising state!"—Tampa
Tribune.
his friend and neighbor os a special
DUG GRAVE FOR CATERPILLAR
favor to him.
We will go a long way for Bob. Resourceful Ant Performed Last Rltta
Fellow citizens of Palm- Beach
and Probably Provided Future
county, Hon. Forrest Lake, candidate
Source of Food.
fop congress from the Fourth dis
A lady seated on a porch one sum
trict, is presented Tor your KIND
mer day witnessed n performance by
CONSIDERATION.
one of thoso Industrious little crea
tures, tho anta, that nho would hardly
THINKS WELL OF HANFORD
have credited If she had not observed
Wichita man Sees Many Good Things It for heraelf.
As- she -rocked back and forth near
For This Section of Florida.
the edge of the porch shi noticed n
dead caterpillar lying on a hill of sand
Unless it is more than simply an in
• The following letter from Judge Piatt below the house. It was a fat cater
of Wichita, Kanras to Jno. D. Jinkins, pillar and doubtless In life had been
stitution for paying dividends to
of this city, shows what one of our visitors a vivid green color, bat now It was
stockholders; unless it is imbued
thinks of the Sanford section:
faded and rusty looking. Largo atones
with a real spirit of public service
"You may be interested to know what surrounded the mound of sand, and
and a desire to be a C O N ST R U C
became of us and what was ouf impress presently It appeared that there waa
another
spectator
of-the
caterpillar's
T IV E and U P B U IL D IN G FO R C E
slon of Florida, niter leaving Sanford.
last
sleep..A
huge
ant
ran
up
over
in
the community—then it is falling
We first stopped at I’ulnv Beach and took
tho stonea, hack and forth, nearer
a look in for one night only. It takes and nearer, encircling tho caterpillar
far short of what a bank should be.
something for a "lookin’’ now a t Palm several times, aa though on a hasty
While thus bank, like all banks, must
Beach, as you may know. From Palm tour of Inspection. Apparently satis
be operated for profit, it does not
Beach we went to Miami. There wo spent fied. It then disappeared, but not for
two very delightful weeks. The weather long; It had only been surveying the
for a moment Jose sight of its higher
was (deal and with nothing to do except outlook lower down. There, In a shel
duties to it’s customers and to the
to just bo ns lazy as you wanted to* be tered, spot near a big stone, It sud
public.
it really furnished me a very high calss of denly began making queer movements
In the sandy clay. Digging—that Is
entertainment.
what it was doing.
“ Miami Is a play ground' pure and
With eager hnste It threw up little
•i
simple. While the climate is delightful, bits of sand with Its legs, and so fast
like middle May here at heme, it is n did It work that a tiny hole began
tourist haven. While the scenery Is to show Itself in the sand, Tho Indy
:s a
beautiful and while the citrus crops are leaned over the tmSimtrade of the
very fine, to a jay-hawker like I am, used porch and watched with eager In
to seeing large corn fields, wheat fields, terest
Was It possible that the Industrious
stock ranches and lots of things for a little
Insect was digging ii grave for j
F- P. FORMTER, President_______B. F. WHITNER, Cashier
man to eat, it does not impress me like the. caterpillar? And, Indeed,' M' it j
■
ji-ooction of country nrnnthl Sanford. seemed. Without a moment's rest It ]
Your celery, lettuce and pepper Holds dug and dug, the sand forming little !
AH
were very pleasing to my eye. I have piles all around It. In what seemed
. 1
often remarked, and since my last visit an Incredibly short time n deep holn
to your town, I have not changed my up penred In the sand and the busy mu
a r r iv a l a n d d e p a r t u r e o f
opinion, which is that I do not know of desisted In triumph.
Honor Absolutely Individual
But
now
was
to
come
the
hardest
any spot on this continent where n man
c TRAINS •
and Personal, Howells Says
part
of
nil,
and
If
I
had
not
been
nn
---------;
by industry and intelligence attention eye-witness I should not have believed
can produce more from an acre of ground (tint nn Insect could have accomplish
Honor Is something else than noto
Southbound
than nbSanford.
ed such a task. With nn occasional riety. which In turn Is sainethtng very Train No
Arrives
Departs
'
"Nor ditl we find anywhere oranges sl'tove, and many pulls, It drew tho different from fame or character. No. 8.1
2:00
n.
m.
3:1G
a. m.
NotoHet)
is
i
iirrem
familiarity
with
a
caterpillar's
hotly
along
until
It
hung
which were equal t^^ilio oranges we
8:40 a. m.
man's nr me. wlilrh Is given hy nineh No. 27
bought in Sanford, not even the Roek- over the yawning hole. Thou the nut mi-lit Inn .it it arising from any kind No. 91
1
2:28p.
in.
12:18 p.m.
h*lge nor Miami S »you can icry rea lily disappeared down the opening, nod of coiiifurt Iti-putiiHfin Is favorable No. H!l
2:05 p, m, ;i:25 p. m.
t
hold
my
breath.
What
would
happen
see that 1 an not in any humor to give
7:.'10 p.m.
7:45 p.m.
next?—Hml she given up her project? notoriety n* distinguished from fame, No. 85
away my Sanford holdings. If 1 were a Rut no—slowly, slowly, the hotly of which 1s permanent approval of great
Northbound
young man I would confidently expect the tdg cnterjillliir begun In move deeds or noble thoughts hv the lies!
I
1:18 a.m.
2:03 a.in.
to clearthat land an i make a home on it. downward Into the hole, and I real Intelligence of tiiiinklitil. Rut honor No.
* M
Is.absolutely
Individual
mul
personal.
No.
84
11:45 a.m. 12:05 p.m
Sincerely,
ized tlint the clever Insect was below
i
and drawing It down. In a few seconds Il Is conscious mul willing loyalty to No. 80
2:36 p.m.
2:55 p.m.
ROUT. M. PIATT
the entire caterpillar had disappeared the highest Inward lending.—Howells. No. 02
3:45 p.m.
3:50 p.m. ■
from view. Then the fussy ant relum
No. 28
10:00 p m.
Longest Word In Dictionary.
ed to the surface and again begun Its
Lecahurg Branch
in fl
miniature shoveling, only ibis time the
No.
158
7:30
n.m.
clay was thrown back Into the hole.
According to Bailey's dictionary, tho
*1*1
7:35 p.m.
The burial was fin Ished but wait— longest word In the English language No.
No.
157
3:10 p in.
not quite complete. Front somewhere Is honorlfleiildllludltilty, which has
near another ant had appenryd upon loiters Rut, In "Lovo'n Labor I.oat," No. 21
1 US5 a.nr:
-_
the seem- and together they carried net IV. scene 1, the aatuo word, mean
Trilby
Rranrh
ing
honornldeneaa,
occur#
In
an
even
liny stones and placed them over the
8:00 n.m.
'^ H
mouth of the hole as though to mark longer form—honorttlcahllt tudlnl tnti- No. 100
3:25 p.m.
the place, then the two hastily dis bus. These word# nrn now obsolete No. 24*
--'H
appeared, to look for further Industry npd are only mot with III old plays. No. 101
0:30 p.m.
'• d
I am told that the ants sometimes The longest words likely to occur. In No. 25
2:00 p.m.
":S1
lay cnterplllarw away thus, to serve the ordinary course, are disproportionOviedo
Branch
ahlenena and Incomprehensibilities,
as future food for their young.
No. 12fi
11:00 n.m.
It Jins been said thnt those who do both of which contain 21 letters.
not believe In nn overruling provi
No. 127
3:40 p.m. y
Playing Safe.
dence should watch such actions ns
Trains Nos. L58 and 157, Leesburg
these on the pnrt of ants nurl bees*--* , Grace, aged 0. had heant contacting Brunch daily except Sunday.
Kathleen Wheeler Ross In Our Dumb stories about Snlitn (‘Inns, but refused
Trains Nos. 100. 24. 101 anil 25,
to admit a doubt of his actuality. She
Anlmhls.
Trilby
Branch, daily except Sunday.
rnttcludcd n prayer ns follows: "And
Train#
Nos. 126 and 127, Oviedo
G"d bless Hualti ("finis, even If ho la
Irish Linen Industry.
Branch,
daily
except Sunday,
pupa.”
Irish linen acquired national Impor
tance In the seventeenth century. Dur
ing tho reign of Charles II tho exten
sion of the Irish woolen manufacture
appears to hnve made Audi rapid
strides thnt the Jealousy of English
manufacturers was aroused. Conse
.f a
quently. nn net was passed fiy the SB
On
the
Okecchobot1
Branch
of
tho
Florida
East
Coast
Rrltlidi parliament prohibiting any ex
Railroad
port of wool from Ireland, except to
England and Wales. Not run lent with
this, mint her net wn* passed filler for
Special Attention Given to Automobile Parties
Norman H. Davis of Tennessee, ont bidding any export whatever of woof
fj
of the financial advisers of the Amer nr woolen mnntifncture from Ireland
MRS. C. 1). llRUMlEY, Manager,
CHULUOTA, FLORIDA
ican peace delegates at Paris, hac Tito woolen trade being tbits reduced
been made assistant secretary of the to .the quantity required for home con
sumption, rapidly declined, and Its
treasury to succeed L. S. Rowe.
place soon taken hy linen manufac
ture.
Farmer's Hard Luck.
Tho old Irish name for ilnx was
Earth In the Upper peninsula Is so Jhtn, closely resembling French tip,
Kind that, tiekb* tie r 'with it hoc nYid (lie Latin llmim and the English
she laugh# with' n Jtnrvcst. Inti lhere word# lint nnd linen. Linen dyed
arc some drawbacks. It aecina. A yellow was much, worn by the an
farmer down at Au Train put nut cub- cient Irish, the bruglmlds, or farmer#,
tinge one yeur, and grew perfecth being obliged to learn to prac
mart chum bead# weighing, every one tice the cultivation of flax.
o lc
of them, forty pound* or les*. but dog
gone the luck, next >ciir the piece was
The Similarity.
ju-t like cut-over land again, and It
Ray Bright was Santa Cluus on
look tin- farmer all season to clean out Christmas evo tit the Thompson kin
the cabbage '.tumps—Detroit News.
dergarten at Torre Haute. HI# little
daughter Is in the kindergarten, so
lie wn# very careful to change lit#
voice nnd actions ns much as he could.
But when lie went to slip on his Santa
Claus suit he forgot nil about the
while handkerchief around Ills neck
which he wore tu keep Ida collar from
FOR S P R I N G
nibbing the boll underneath.
And after the party was over nnd
+*•-* w
lie bail again donned his citizen’s
clothing bo went after his little
daughter. Happily she sttld,- "Oh.
daddy, Santa Claus was hero u little
while ngo,” and then her voice be
come sympathetic,"“ami, oh. dnddy,
lie hns bolls on Ills neck, too.”—Indian
apolis News.
Unless a Bank is
MORE Than a Mere
Commercial Machine
FOREST LAKE .
The following editorial in the Palm
Beach Post written by Hon, Joe
Earman, editor, is a great boost
for Hon. Forest Lake and shows he
Is running some:
The csndldatcs are coming around
They arc FREIN D LIN ESS PER
Forrest Lake will give Joe Sears a run
SO
N IFIED .
for his money In the Fourth; Smlthwlcft
Forrest Lake, candidate from tho
will show all opponents his heels In the
Third; Frank Clark Is capering unbaitod Fourth Congressional District, has
in the pastures of the Second; while in been In West Palm Beach for five
____________
the First Congressional District Herbert ‘lays- -J«ek*>o-Dr«n» is going t«-mske George
I have teen sick in bed at home
Wilder than he’everwas, by running clean for the past ten days.
Yesterday he blew into my office
over hitni-Tatnpa Tribune.
and said: "Howdy, Joe, old friend!
----- 0 ----The town of Hastings is certainly bo I have been hanging around this city
I
coming more liberal—I might nay most five days losing vnlunblo time, but
liberal. Heretofore the town marshnll I could not leave here without hav
ha» been receiving the munificicnt salary ing n CHIN FEST with you."
Of course I knew that this line of
of 115 a nvinth—but at the last meeting
talk
was PURE POLITICS.
of the council the members voted ‘‘to a
OF COURSE, IT SOUNDED
man" to double the wages. And now,
wiib J tfl coming every pay day the mar-? GOOD.
Forrest Lake t* forty-eight years
shall i-1 lotting on aim.—Palm I)each Post.
old.
-----O----He was born in "SOUSE CARO
Congratulations to Orlando. They will
LINA."
build a million dollar hotel down there
lie was raised on a RICK DIET,
ani u quarter of a million dollar a|mrtment house and many other buildings which accounts for his PATERNAL
this summer. .Orlando reoognizes the anil VENERABLE, appearance*
m-ed of mory hotels and apartment 1 lie is a campaigner FROM WHO
houses an ! Orlando people go nheud^md LAID THE RAILS.
build them despite the high prices of * He has a good political record.
building material. Great in Orlundo and
Said record being a member of the
great arc her people. They do things.
house of representatives! in the Flo
O ---- rida legislature for TH R EE TERMS
Membership of tin* Florida legisla
TKc present print paper famine Is
ture
is usually a political grave.
net worrying the Herald. We have
Forrest "A IN 'T " UNDER THE
enough to last us all summer by careful
conservation and careful conservation POLITICAL SOI).
will !«■u-ed as far as the freepretw notices
In addition to being an adroit
ar. 11 internal and other matters that arg politician, Forrest Lake is a success
not imjMirtnnt. If the big city dailies ful business mail.
would he forced to cut out their special
He i4 president of the Seminole
Sunday supplements there would he County Bank, located at Sanford,
plenty of news print paper for everyone. and charges eight percent for money
The Herald can run all summer and is that he lends.
nut worrying a hit about paper as yet.
He was very careful to inform me
----O----- •
that he did not
charge
MORE
IIKK I> LAW" FOB FLORIDA
THAN EIGHT PERCEN T and
Gilbert Leach, tslitor of the Leesburg TABOOED ALL TEN PERSENT
<omriiereiiil, than whom no man wedd LOANS.
ing the pen in Florida has oflener been
He Is president of the Florida
the first to advocate changes and bet Bunkers Association.
*
terments whirh are fast coining conupon,
Somebody told mo th at he PO
»e< tile difficulty we will hnve in getting LITIC K ED around to get this job
a drastic no-fence law through the neat feir the influence that goes with it. as
iegt-inture. and propose*, as an alfernate lie anticipated being a candidate for
f"r i'.unties wishing it. the old "herding
law ■'<. common in stall's further west congress.
lie is also a member of the exe
*1* ■ farms began to encroach on pascutive committee of the American
tUf.lge
Colton Growers' Assmintiim
b interesting to know that, so far,
They do not raise any cotton lit
iw.i Hindu papers have expressed
Seminole
county, or in tho Fourth
oppioiUi.n to the no-fence law. Thnau
»■>ll-ted by the l.eesburgCommercial, are congressional district.
I DO NOT GRASP THE PO
th‘- Gainesville Newk, "which does not
attempt any justification of its position," LITICS OF THIS COTTON BU
aml the Bradford County Telegraph. SINESS.
*hirh the Commercial believes will
Forrevt Lake is going _to put _ it
’ i"'" ns in the proposal of an dHernateTv over Joe Sears and lie nominated by
b* n| law
From the Commercial we the Democrats from the Fourth con
quote;
'
gressional district of Florida.
I hat no county of our state may
This district extends from Duval
he! that it has been unjustly treated county to Key West, being known as
by the n inainer of Florida in the passing a "Shoe-string District," and in
of a n . fcricc law which will compel cattle cludes the interior counties, Putnam,
’ f<1 keep their cattle under fence, Seminole, Orange and Osceola.
*e lir,ip.ne that the Florida Legislature, n
1 am not a prophet, nor a son of
a prophet, but with Forest Lake's
ability to shake hands, coupled with
his business
qualificat ions
and
tho further fact that he has had a
LONGING and HANKERING to
be a Florida congreessmnn for tvon-.
By years and the PSYCHOLOGI
CAL MOMENT having arrived, he
will be lined up with other new mem
bers to he sworn in when Congress
Whr convenes March 4, 1921.
'1
I do not know who Forest Lake's
political
connections are in Palm
Hooting
Beach county.
I HAVE MADE NO TRADE
WITH HIM.
WE I,IK E J 0 E SEA RS FRO.M .A
hitnc, Cement, Plastor
PERSONAL STANDPOINT.
We like Forest Lake from both a
ttricl;, Drain Tile, ami
PERSONAL
ami POLITICAL
Sewer Pipe,
::
::
standpoint.
T H E R E IS A REASON FOR
EVERYTHING.
The reason that we are going to
Wc Have The SEED-—FRESH
support Forest Lake is because Bob
Holly, editor of tho Sanford Herald,
a patriot who laid down his editorial
pen to serva as a private soldier in
the great war, wrote! llorbcrt ConkSANFORD, FLA.
. . . .'
ling and me requesting support for
Lumber
liuildinff M aterial
of All Descriptions
Hill Lumber
PAGE 3
. a * .» i
Sanford, Florida
.f
m
n
M
C H U LU O TA IN N
as
a?
m
m
c R 2 J to S u c c e s s
at last lies clear and firm for you.
It is a road you cantravel without
fear or embarrassment to glorious
success whenyou preparetheway
by depositingyour MONEYwithus.
S U G G E S T IO N S
BEANS
LIMA BEAN S
BEETS
EGG P L A N T
SQUASH
TOMATOES
CUCUM BERS
SWEET CORN
PE PPE R S
■-
Reserved Statement.
"To play a Joke on Ids neighbor
Smith, Jones told him Hie walking
wus perfectly safe, nnd tu step out
boldly.” *
"Did Smith believe hlmt”
"Well, tie fell for IL"
Hla Mistake.
•'Waller, this stufT Isn't fit for a pig
to ent."
"My mistake, sir. I thought It was
or I wonldn't hnve brought It to you,"
—Boston Transcript.
This bank is a public (tenefactor
and you may walk wrfh perfect
confidence when we have charge
of your financial affaire/
SERVICE
“ HOME
W E PAY
wB
IN S T IT U T IO N ”
4 7.
ON S A V I N 0 3—r
'jnt-j
y&m^*4.f-
m
■
MARCH fe&, 1920
�i
,. V • .
-<if-Tf-ii f Ii
t
i
|sSfcl
• • . r'-\ ~‘V:; •
1—
_
-
-
,-.:V
In and About
^ The City
Lizzies coming.
T . J. Check has arrived in the
Valdez Hotel during the remainder
of the season. J lr . Check is one of
the largest property owners in the
city and is enthusiastic about the
new hotel and^thc future proepecta
of Sanford.
Hon. C. W. Entzminger of Longwood was among the visitors to the
city today being accompanied by
Mrs. Entxrolnger and hU son Lewis
Who’a Lizzie?
Cooked food sate at McCuHcrs Store
S aturday afternoon March 27th benefit
Missionary Society M. E. Church 128-2tc
,
‘
v:r
;>?' i
t
-v
MARCH 25, 1920
SANFORD DAILY HERALD
PAGE 4
Little Happenings
Mention of
Matters In Brief
Personal Items
of Interest
Hi
-
r.
Summary of the
Floating Small
Talks Succinctly
Arranged for
Herald Readers
Guess who Lizzie is?
H. C. Session of Augustus Geor
gia has arrived in the city and will
be associated' w*ith his cousin Earl
Field in the manufacture, of auto
tops and aceasories. They will erect
a building just east of Turner,**
store on West First street and ex
pect to be ready for business about
June 15th.
•
t
City Taz Payers Take Notice
The law provides th at " If taxes
upon, real estate shall not be paid
before the first day of April of any
year, the Tax Collector shall adver
tise and sell."
This is to notify all tax payers
th at the requirements of law will be
complied with and the Tax Books
od the City will postively bo closed
on April First as provided by law
and all lands on which taxes have
not been paid will be advertised for
sale and executions issued for uppaid
personal property taxes.
ALFRED FOSTER.
124-10tc.
City Tax Collector.
Notice Chevrolet Owners
We have taken on the 'Chevrolet
contrict and are now rekdy to take
care of your service. We have a good
service man and a big stock of parts.
Taylor Motor Company. Pico Hotel
122-ttc.
Building,
Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Vincent left
for their home mear Vcro on the
For kltm powdered milk phone 2412
oast coast after spending several
118-12tp
W. W. Drcsaor.
days hero the guests of Mrs Vincent's
The Ladies Union of the Congre
sister, Mrs. R. J. Holly. Mr. Vin
cent has set out a fifty acre grove gational Church will have a cooked
food
-*—
and is trucking also but thinks
thatsale Haturdhy afternoon March
Sanford is Just about the greatest 27th at the the Union Pharmacy.
125-4tc.
trucking center in the world.
When Fire Comes
Rcslurant For .Sale
I t’s Too Late.
On account of illness in family
Do you know that the United
necessitating removal to Georgia
States
firo loss last year was over
the Park Avenue Cafe and all fu r
$570
a
minute?
niture and oquipemnt is offered for
If
your
house needs reroofing or
sale. Good business in good location.
For particulars see Mias Carrie if you are building a new house it
will pay to see us while we still
Gray, Park Avenue Cafe.
a large stock "of Fire Proof, Water
Proof and High Cost Proof Green
and Red Slate Surfaced roll Roofing
and Shingles. The Hill Implement
B
Mrs. J* W. McCnlldm of Galncsvill , president cf the Florid# F'edc-rntion of Woman's Clubs was in the
city- yesterday the guest of Mrs.
W. L. Mofgun president of the
Sanford Woman * Club and made a
most favorable impression upon all
those who met this charming young
matron.
Timken Hearings in Stock. For
any Make of Car. Sanford Motor
Co. Oak Ave & 3rd St. Phone 3.
121-tfc.
WANTED — OLD CLEAN
RAGS. ANY KIND EX
CEPT
OLD
SOCKS,
COATS,
PANTS,
OR
BED SPREADS. AT THE
HERALD OFFICE.
59-tf
Mrs. 11. A. Terheun, Editor
Phone 395
Society Personals
Mrs.. Guy Randall and two chil
dren leaves to-day for Paducah, Ky
after several months stey with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Crim.
M r. and Mrs. A. II. Selwart of
Albany, New York are guests of
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Stewart.
Mrs. J, W. McCollum, President
of the F'lorlda Federation of Woman’s
Clubs was the guests of Mrs. W.
L. Morgan at Hotel Carnes on
Wednesday. .
Mrs. Beatrice Brennan who has
been visiting Mrs, S Pulcston at
the Valdez for several days, left
yesterday for her home in Parchong.
■pent with music and cards. The
gueits included Mr. and Mrs. A. H.
Stew art Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Stewart
and son and Miss Mildred Dickson
Female Bandit Uses Gun and
Secures $7,000.
Feminine
Footpad Chatted
Frisked Pittsburgh
Banker.
as
8ha
Pittsburgh.—Adam Kldemuller, sec
retary of a building and loan associa
tion, was held up by a polite, heavily
volled woman footpad and robbed of
$7,000 while almost within sight of bis
“Oh, I beg your pardon,” the worn'
an said n* she bumped Into Kldemul
EVERYTHING IN
G r o c e r ie s
SPECIAL PRICE
TALL CREAM
$1.50 D oz.
SMALL CREAM
75c D oz.
In Honor of Miss Vorrc
In honor rf he’r granddaughter
M jtt Mildred Vorcc. who is spending
the winter in DeLand, Mrs. C. M.
Vorce entertained with several tables
of bridge, Wednesday afternoon.
Charming Dinner Party
^
Mr. and Mr*. C. L. Matthews en
tertained at tlx o’c.&cl; dinner on
Tuesday in honor cf Mr. and Mrs
A. H. Stewart of Albany N. Y.
FTurn! decoration* of pansies added
la the clnlrin of the pretty table
appointments, gracefully arrangt-d
with fern the pansies centered the
table and marked the places. The
evening hours were
delightfully
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.
.
lie hastened to pardon her, but saw
In her hand a small-pistol. The waru
ing she Issued was quiet but stern,
Eldemufler told detectives.
Keeping* the pistol In position, she
moved closer to Eldemuller and drew
from his hip pocket a wallet, fairly
bulging with money and checks he
hnd taken In at a meeting of the loan
association.
Then with a smile she started n
conversation concerning the “funny
weather Pittsburgh has been having,"
keeping the revolver pressed close to
m
her victim.
.
■
Eldemuller was forced to join In the
"TH E S T O R E T H A T I S DIFFERENT*
conversation, he said, and after sev
i
t
•
eral pedestrians—had passed she
-~r„ _- * • x
reached into his vest pocket and re
moved tils watch.
—
Sho unclasped this from a wntchchnln, and ngnln continued her con-'
versa Mon about the weather.
"You Just keep going," she warned
Kldemuller as she hnd slipped the
p o o o o o e o c Qo oo o p o o o o eo<x>oow
wntch and wnllet Into a large muff.
Many poultry feeders have n very
meager Idea of the feed required for
HEART M IS S E D MANY BEATS one hen a day. This Information would
enable them to feed more Intelligently
Bullet Wound to Civil W ar Veteran and more economically.
of Pittsburgh Caused Abnormal
The question before all poultry
Action.
growers Is how to ft*ed their chickens
more economically and yet get satis
Pittsburgh.—Andrew C. Gibson, sev factory results. In making changes In
enty-seven years old, a member of rations one must remember that any
Company 1. Fourteenth Pennsylvania quick or marked change will have a
cavalry, during the Civil war. who hnd effect on the ben. Changes should
died at M|dwuy Sunday evening, bad be made gradually. It takes a month
the distinction of having had 317,571.- for a hfh to respond to a new method
000 less Jienrt bents In fifty-seven of feeding and If this new method can
years of his life than does the normal he adopted generally no III effects are
nian.
likely to follow. ^Frequently a new ra
Gibson was wounded during the tion Is criticized. when the fault Is not
Civil war at the age of twenty. The with iho ration hut with the feeder In
bullet passed between two rlbn nnd making the sudden change. The A’nlclose to the heart, spreading an artery vrrslty of Missouri college of agricul
ifml vein. In some way It affected his ture recommends corn, two parts, anil
heart to such an extent that tlint or wheat, one part, for scratch food. Tills
gan missed one heat In every four of constitutes two-thirds of the ration. A
n normal heart.
*
mash consisting of equnl parts by
According -tn calculations. Gibson's weight of bran, shorts, common! , and
heart missed 10.SU brats each hour; beef scrap Is recommended for the re«t
15,120 beats every twentjpfotir hours; of the ration. At present prices for
5,518.800 each* year, and 317,571,600 corn and wheat the scratch fowl men
In the fifty-seven yeurs following bis tioned will cost about $4 a hundred. At
present.prices for mash constituents—
Injury.
bran about $1.00, aborts $2.60. commeal $4 nnd beef scrap $4—the mnsb
IN NORTH RU SSIA
would cost $.1 a hundred.
If a hen requires 70 pounds of feed
per year. BO pounds scratch food and
20 pounds mnsb, the cost for grain and
masii would lie $2 nnd (50 cents respec
tively. Thus the total food cost per
ben per year would be $2.00.
Use Your Head—Call on Us A Few Minutes
Head Work Often Saves Several Hours of
Foot Work
*
•
Cotton Seed Meal
N ITRA TE
SODA
Potash Nitrate
A SH ES
REHER
BROS.
AUTO
Mrs. A. M. Phillips has returned
from a visit with Mr. Phillips at
Moorehaven.
Miss Mildred Vorcc was the guest
of her garni)mother. Mrs. C. M
Yorce on Wednesday.
A family party enjoying a motor
trip to the Dickson grove at Longwood and a visit to Palm Springs
on Sunday, were Mr, and Mrs. .1
R. Stewart. Mt; and Mrs. A. H
Stewart. Mrs. C L. Matthews and
Miss Dickson.
W o m a n s Club Carnival
Kroping pace with the tithes and
with the usual progressive spirti
that characterizes the Woman’s C’lub
lilans are going forward rapidly- for
the Spring Carnival which will he
held nt the foot cf Pork Ave,,. April
15-1fi-17.. There will be the usual
carnival attractions, plenty cf home
made eats, catchy device*, wheels
and vat mo* booths to tempt the
pennies from he pockets cf the
unwary. " Flore..* Dream" will be u
dream of pretty girls and Oh Hoy!
These mini ire! folks! Its going tn he
a great show by a home organization
and for home benefits. Watch the
adds end save your dimes.
The carnival will be given under
the auapieer cf the Welfare depart
ment and promise* to be the big
event of S- ling.
THROUGH OUR DOORWAY
Handwriting Regarded as
an Index to Mental State
Grandfather and grandson In n peas
ant but In the city of Archangel. The
ppctinnr looking cradle Is of the fdi Hnr Boss Inn type, being but n
branch of a tree suspended front the
celling. •
IS
W H ISK Y
BEST
REM EDY7
Question for Kentucky Doctors Pre
scribing It, Says State Health
Officer.
That handwriting la regarded n» no
Index to cerialii mental condition* I*
well known. If you have ever con
sulted u nerve specialist one of the
Ilrat quest Ion* which -be wilt a*k Is.
“Hitve you* paid nny attention to the
way you write? Do you notice tlmt
your hand does not act with freedom
or I* uncertain In Its action? If so,
It will help me to arrive at a better
dlngnosls of /our case.". IBs yenFs of
experience tell him that nny vnrlntlon
In script may bare some special sig
nificance, that n nervous quiver or
vagary lias u story to relate concern
ing the nerves nnd theU relation to an
individual’s meninl state and thus be
Is nblo to treat his case with greater
exactness. A little scrap of paper, but
how significant I
PAINTING and iTRIMMING
When .You Invite Her <o R*4«
i t ’s your duty to provide forbtf
comfort nnd to see that she ful
lers no lass or dam age -to Wf
apparel. If you let us put a first-,
class top on your car Imlh pro*j
visiops will have been attend^
to. She will be protected fa®
both blazing sun and blindifif
storm.
We Specialize in Washing and
Polishing Cars
PHONE 112
Loses Pension for Bravery.
Tokyo. Japan.—The .Inpane*e rickehniiinn who saved the life of the for
mer Emperor Nicholas of Busstn, when 5353234853534830010102485353530100534824010253485348
an attempt was made to kill him on
til* visit to Japan a* cznmvltch in 1801.
bn* lost lb.* pension which was paid
film for many years for that service
to (he Btisslun rub r. This Is the re
sult of the death of the former cmperor nnd the Russian revolution. Nicholas was attacked by a Japan
ese pollremnn .with a saber. Int erf ofi nee by the rh'k'lmmnn enabled ICm
to escape with n slight wound. While
receiving bis pell Gog the Hckshninnn
lived In luxury, but now has returned
fn the work of hauling bis ricksha.
Louisville,' Ky,—Physicians In Ken
tucky who prescribe wlil*ky for ailing
patients will have to prove to the
state license board that no other medi
cine Is Iwtter. or their licenses are lia
ble to be revoked, according to Dr. A.
TV McCormack, state health officer. A
meeting of physicians will be held in
Lexington, be said, to form n drastic
ruling on the prohibition n mend men t
in so far as it applies to lhe medical
profession of this state.
Tin* American Slcdbti.L.society, Dr
HrConnnck Asserted, Iuib gofie iJn rocK e p t a u s y on s o c ia l c a n t.
•rd ns believing whisky ns n tm-dlctne
The
wife of. a member of congress
- not tuve-snry and wherever It could
*e ip-ed there is some other remedy can discharge her aoclnl duty In tha
cabinet In nine calls, but n cabinet
unnllv good or better
woman must pay more than 500 If
she makes only one cult during the
In Confidence.
season on each senatorial and couThe ancient Greeks dedicated tho gVcsslopal Jtousohold.
rose to Ilnrpocrutos, the OimI of Si
lence. and garlands of roses were
draped over the doors of rooms tn
New Kind of Linen.
which debates or conferences were
Text Hit consists of n paper thread
taking place In token that words and n fiber thread twisted together,
which were spoken “sub rosa"—under and, though the percentage of long
the rose—were secret and not to be fiber Is Tory small, It la claimed to
repeated outside, nonce our use of have yielded products that the un
the term to denote something told la initiated cannot distinguish from tha
confidence-.
*
*
former linen and! Jute fabrics.
KEEP Y 6 m EYE QN THE HERALD WANT
co Ij
�SANFORD DAILY HERALD
MARCH 25; 1920
GAMBLED WITH GRIM DEATH
When you study othere live and observe their
actions and constantly strive to imitate some
successful man’s activites, be. CAREFUL th a t
you do.not. neglect.to. study. 3JLWelLrJ/>Qk_iii
the Mirror. Look in the Mirror of the past
anti ask yourself this question? Am I saving
all I can in energy, character and money for
the good of all. By helping yourself you help
othera.
That We Shall Resolve To Save
PEOPLES BANK OF
=
SANFORD — =
forlorn, curled himself up In (lie cur
and slept.' While awake he solaced
hlmVolf with clgnrette*.
. lie spent a second day In (lie same
Yankee Kept Long Vigil In Deep drift, determined to sUck. That dny
a peasant came along In u sledge unit
Baltic Snow.
towed Kelly to a nearby village and
there he left the car, returning to his
Soldier Abandoned by British Officer base by train. Inter passing through
Berlin to Paris. Now he la spending
When Auto Failed to Buck
his off hours locking for that "bindied"
Drift
British officer.
Parls.—It Ichard Kelly of El Paso,
T e i, tine of tho American doughboy* SA V ES
MUCH HARD WORK
recently recalfed from duty In tha
Baltic country, now Is In n hospital
In Parts nursing frost Idles nnd restor
ing lost tissue as the result of n tone
rtgfi with "hi* car In n Baltic snow-,
drlfi. During hi* tour of duty In tho
liable, Kelly was assigned to drive
,for n British officer ono of tho big
yellow Amerlcnn ears, which, it la sup
posed. ran go anywhere. One of the
Ism ihlngs his superior*^ told Kelly
was "stick to your car whatever hap
pens."
"'tint happened, was that during
the drive In the rural districts near
Riga. Kelly's machine, otllccr nnd all,
became stalled In n snowdrift. No
horsepower nr Ingenuity was able to
budge It. » The British officer with
his adjutant fought ’their way to tho
nearest town for aid, leaving Kelly
alone to buck the snowdrift. For Borqo
reason the officer failed to return.
Though Kelly, might have snrrendcM’d and sought shelter, he remem
ber, d bi4 instructions nnd gamely
mu. g
Night fell; so did more snow.
No on.- came along the road and no
twinkling light tohl of (he nearness
It Is u well known fact that water
of human beings^ Kelly, hungry and
will not run uphill nnd the owner of
this North Carolina .homo found that
toiling up a steep slope of several hun
dred feet with buckets of wnlor sev
eral times a dny was n hack breaking
Job. So he turned nn Inventive intml
to wtjrk nnd at retched n cabin from
the spring to a windlass hdllt against
a tree nenr his home. A pulley ar
rangement permits.the fPicket to trav
Furniture and Complete
el down the eulde to the spring, where
House Furnishings
It fills .Itself and then 1* drawn uphill
to the house by the wlndlus*
Stoves and Ranges
Our Stock is Complete
‘VIRGIN” W AS ONLY SHADOW
Prices nnd Terms
Reasonable
t Solved a Mystery -V
Caused Exc:tepicrrt Among
French Villagers.
34 years service to San
B. C. D O D D S , M .D
Residence: 005 Magnolia Avo.
Pbonc 461 ■%
Ofllcc: First National Dank Building
Phone'462
Milvis Marble Co
F. L. MILLER. Owner
Metx.—Excitement among the peo
ple of Noyeant, « amnll village near
here, over the supposed appearance
of tho Virgin near n church yard.
Ims been calmed by an Investigation
conducted by religious authorities. Il
was said the apparition appeared at
a certain Him* each dny. necmlnq
to *tnnd on the steps of n little villa.
Father Bent* |K>sled himself one
evening nt a point,where others said
they had seen the Virgin, nnd nt once
solved the aiyslery. He found two
trees some distance away which, Just
nt sunset, cast n shadow presenting
n clear outline of n statue of the Ma
donna, the resemblance being striking.
Bishop Illicit or Metz, commenting
on the case, *nhl when It was ex
plained to him:
i£Ve must not expect toll many mlr*
aMa. ‘\Ve have Just witnessed one
of the grentest miracles of nil time*
—tho return of Isirralno to Franco
—nnd we can afford to wnlt a 'Uttto
while for another."
Beyond His Control.
GEORGE D. HART
LIFE INSURANCE
SPECIALIST
meat la allowed to remain reversed
daring the day. William tho Con
Adventurer* Who Sought Wealth In queror put on lila mall shirt back to
front on the morning of the battle
. the Xlondlks Loft a Ghastly>'
of
Hastings, and we .all know what
. Trail of Tragedies.
,
luck he hnd on that occasion.
If you find your keys or other steel
The old overland Journey from Ed
monton, Alta., to, the Klondike was a nrtlcle* rusting, do not he annoyed
trail.of tragedies, A weather-beaten about It; It only show* that Somebody
Is putting money by for you.
skeleton of an old wagon of the prairie
la luck to be followed home Jiy
schooner type, tho woodwork rotted n Itstray
dog. Still • better la It If n
and only fragments of the' wheels re strange cat comes to stay at the house.
maining, recently w h s found In the Speaking of cats, pessimists, of
rugged Liard river country.
On a course, assert that prhen It tears the
piece of tattered canvas (hat once had furniture wjth Its claws It Is a sign
been the wagon cover, printed In bla'ck of rain; hut others hold that she fs
paint In letters a foot high half ef “scratching luck” to her masters.
faced by the rains and snows of years,
wore Hie words '-Klondike or Bust"
Female Tree*.
Many stories are told by old-timers
After nearly twenty-five years of a r
of the argonaut* who found tragedy
Instead .of .gold on the north-trail guinent and .discussion about the
which began at Edmonton. Thou nhntemehF of Iho cotton ’nuisance,
sands of men from all parts of the the city commission of Albuquerque,
world flocked to the' town In 1B96 dur New Mexico, has ordered tho cutting
ing the Klondike rush. They outfitted down of all female or cotton-bearing
at the Hudson Bay company two-story cottonwood trees within tho city
f*tme store which then was consider limits.
A largo projiortton of tho shade
ed the greatest store In western Can
trees
of many wpstern cities are cot
ada. Today, when the company has
tonwood*.
writes Aldo Leopold In the
thrown open all Ha lands to farm set
Amerlcnn
Forestry
Mngnzlne of Wash
tlement and la Centering Ita energies
ington.
Tho
Individual
trees are of
on tho fur trade and general merchan
two
sexes
and
the
fetnalo
trees bear
dising. a big modern department store
annually
n
most
prolific
crop
of cot
rises on the site of this ancient em
ton. which acta us a mechanical .Lrrlporium ta the heart of Edmonton. .
Turning their face? toward .tho Yu tnnr m sufferer* from - hny fever, -and
kon, the gold seekers struck out on a which during tho months of Juno and
perilous Journey of 2,000 miles across July Utters the street*, screen doors
an untracked wilderness ’of forests, and plastering with unsightly masses
muskegs, mountains and mighty riv of soiled cotton.
ers. Of tho thousands who started.'
Seek American Rule.
only a few (Ivor reached their desti
The people of the Virgin Isltfuds
nation. Many turned.tlpck dlshwrtened to- Edmonton. Many beat back are begging to be Americanised, Now
to civilization by way of the British that llu-y nre under the American flag,
Columbia coast. - Still greater num they have a right to be dissatisfied
bers were swallowed up In vnst un with (lie old Dullish lows mid customs,
known northern land never to be hjnrd line of t^*;ie makes it necessary for
of again. They gambled otvlth dqnth a mini to have, nn Income of $300 u
year In order lo vote. Tills law gives
whA traveled that trull.
only
nbpul.300 people In the tslnnds
From Unto to time In succeeding
years the bleaching bones of the ad a chance at controlling legislation.
venturers who followed’their tired ms
Strictly Correct.
over the rim of the world, tho bntHrncst and Henry go to a minis
tered relics of old camp outfits and
the wrecks of wagons tmd‘ pack sad ter’s Inline every day to do little odds
dles have been found In lonely north and ends for him. One day Ernest
ern places, grlin reminders of the old enme home and sold: “Mother, me
and llenry were over to the minister’s
days when men went mod fqr gold.
Intn-n- today.” “Ernest,“ l said, “you.
should have said, 'Henry and !,*” to
Omens of Good Luck.
he quickly answered. “Well, I
It has hoen explained that we need which
got tln-iv ahead of him."
to he prepared for had luck, hut that
good fortune docs not require to be
Got Him Wofrying.
guarded against.
Tom—You
don't really Imagine that
All the same. It would certainly
add to'the cheerfulness of life In gen girls uelunlly* propiAn sometimes, do
you?
eral If lucky omens were more widely
Dirk—Well, nil I know Is that this
known, says a writer In London TitIs
leap year nnd some girls are getting
Bits. How much brighter things look
married
who never got married before.
to us lf we have reason to* hope Bint
—Boston
Transcript.
something good Is coming to tis!
Everybody, of course, knows that
it Is lucky to pick up a bit of iron or
China's Grand Canal.
coal. Sq. It In to pick up a pin If
The Grand eunnl of Chinn la the
Its head Is toward you; IT not, let It Jongest cniinl In the world. It reaches
from Hangchow to Tientsin and covers
lie.
It Is n sign of good, fortune to put a distance of 1,000 miles, crossing two
on some garment Inside out, but only of tho world's largest rivers, th*
If It Ls done by accident and the gnr- Hwang nnd tho Yangtze.
Agents For the
White Machine
SILK
Lucerne Theatre
THE MUSICAL EVENT OP THE SEASON
CREATORE
GRAND OPERA
10 People
COMPANY
Extra Good Values
Georgettes, all Colors
at $6.75 and np
Robert had entertained tils consln
for two or threo day*, hut nt tho end
Of tho third day, a discussion arose
and n hand to hand fight ensue*!. HI*
mother, hearing tho commotion, qnlckIt rushfld to the scone nnd admonished.
“It Isn't nice to' fight, Robert." she
•aid. “especially your own -relation
and guest,"-hut her son In the beat of
pnsslon. replied, “It don’t make any
difference whether tio Is my lotion or
a w w w w w w w A w y s
not. my nrnd feels Jtist the snme."
A A A r o S a n i r a r a A rfTA A A A ^
' New Yor
SPECIAL GRAND OPERA ORCHESTRA OF THIRTY
Conducted by GUISEPPE CREATORE, Himself
GRAND OPERA CHORUS AND BALLET •
Will Present
Gutseppl Verdi’s
“AIDA”
One Night Only
Principals front the leading opera organizations of
EUROPE and AMERICA
Amadeo Baldi Dorothy Pilzcr
Carlo Farretti
Henrietta Wal
Greek Evans Agnes Delorme
Ruth Miller
• Gulseppc Iniei
Nino Rulsl* Iliguel Santacai
Marian Veryl
Gulseppq Intel
Carlo Castro
Salvatore Sclmretti
LOWER FLOOR $3.00 and $4.00
FIRST BALCONY $2.00 and $3.00
GENERAL ADMISSION $1.00
NOTE: The demand for tickets will likely exceed the
of this contingency tho management rccomenda early
Because
Mail Orders Now at Estes Pharmacy, Orlando, Phone 1021
A Fih» Insurance Policy It*Is Well to Acquire
------—
-----------BEFORE DISASTER COMES____
In th e Wa k e of a Fi re!
The Flames
A little neglect may breed great mischief!
..P. CONNELLY f
ALL K IN D S OF *
.
>, I N S U R A N C E ,
M . R E A L E S T A T E .J E f t S
§B5SANFORDt F L A .S L & J M
Victrolas a n d
March Records
SKIRT
and if it i&chosen here it is sure to be up-to-the-minute and stylish
skirts are plaited models and made of the new silk materials
COLORED WASH SKIRTS
-- ------------------------are Pretty this Season; the styles are
different, Garbadine, Tricotine
Voiles and Organdies of
extra good quality and
styles you cant help
but admire
ORLANDO
M ARCH 29th
�
Dublin Core
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Sanford Herald, 1920
Text
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Title
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The Sanford Herald, March 25, 1920
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on March 25, 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 25, 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
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<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
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application/pdf
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/6d73a59d8c0b6b9089f665d8d0d7a0ef.pdf
ff045f986cd5f0ac83d41b0df8722009
PDF Text
Text
U
\
•
"
s- - r -
* .v
* v .
—
v ., | - r , r t r t r y—
r t t -.
m
*:. . -~g-••*•*•f i
IN THE HEART OF THE WORLD'S GREATEST VEGETABLE SECTION
SANl'OUD, FLORIDA, FRIDAY, MARCH 26, 1»20
VOLUME 1
NUMBER 129
THOS. W. LAWSON ARRESTED P'RESIDENT SOUTHEAST SECRETARY DANIELS ....
COMES IN FOR ROAST
FOR EXPLOITING STOCKS MUST STATE IS TIED UP
POSITION L BY STRIKE
IN THE NAVY PROBE
1 SILVER MINING AT BOSTON
cure election to tho Senate, and there ON MATTER o f u s in g a SAVANNAH TERMINALS CLOSE siderating all the burdens Francd al
BECAUSE OF LONGSHORE ready has.”
by neglect his gubernatorial duties . CANDIDATE FOR PRESIDENT
MEN’S STRIKE.
SAYS
HUMPHREYS.
.
playing politics in the appointment of
Tho premier contended that it was
quite
impossible for England to send
of officers, and canvassing over the
Savannah, March 26.—Local offi
Washington, March 26 - Roth
armies
to keep order in Armenia and
state.
Democrats and Republicans cheered cials of the Southern Steamship line
Asia
Minor.
England would do her
In writing the amendment Judge o'*statement in the house today by innounccd tha the river terminals of
utmost
to
exert
pressure in Conatan
Young would have tho fact of the Re presentaive Humphreys, Demo hat line would close Saturday for an
tinoplo
to
secure
good treatment for
governor’s vacation of office deter crat, Mississippi, that President Wil ndefinit period. Business will not
Christians,
he
asserted,
bu t was un
mined on quo warranto proceedings son should make an immediate an >e resumed until the,labor situation
able
to
accept
a
wider
responsibility.
instituted in the supreme cotirt by nouncement thnt ho was net a can it Now York and Boston improves,
"The Armenian# are an exception
dorc than 600 laborers will be put
any qualified voter.
didate for q third term.
ally intelligent people and must begin ,
lut
of
employment
uthil
tfhe
resump"Under no circumstances should
Judge Young’s letter follows:
AGAINST 'T H E
PEOPLE EX:
to depon<l on themselves for tho proEditor of Times-Unlon: The con President Wilson ask for re-election,' ion of business. The stehhuhip City tectfon of their independence," Mr PALMERS SAYS HE BLOCKED
. PI.OIT1NO MINING STOCKS vention which framed tho present Mr. Humphreys said, recommending »f Columbus, now in port, will be
PREWAR
EFFORTS
TO
WITHOUT ' PILING
REAL constitution of this state, put into the passage cf a measure limiting lept here indefinitely moored to the Lloyd George said, adding that lie
understood
they
coiSd
eusily
raise
DUILI)
UP
RESERVE•
locks. The entire southeast will be
in f o r m a t io n .
section 2 of article IV this prosision: the eligibility cf a president to hut
an
army
of
-10,000
mop.
Great
Iiri.
Washington, March 26.— Capt.
"Tho governor* * * shall not be one term. "Ilis refusal to make a i fleeted by this action as shipments tain would be willing to supply
rom the cast via water to Savannah
Boston Match 26.—The cruaaade
eligible for re-election to .said office statement hns led the country to be and thence by rail are very happy in equipment aqd officers for their Leigh C. Palmer, who as chief of tho
cf Attorney General Allen against the next succedeing term." This was lieve that he will break an ancient
braining—U— th a t—were—done—thoy- bureau of navigation during the w a r__
fv'prCmotrnf ami-broker*— w ho--have InusMfd' mTire t'CfitTT rnver n n r fr om Jqrccellent^-thtrTrfintkCT-FBtm---------- formal—tin m .----------------------- ------ could defend thdmselvos against the was rosponsihle for obtaining and
distributing officers nnd men, testi
bren exploiting silver stocks, led to usihg his office t > build a machine
*‘I regret therefore, all the more | Charleston March 26. —Three score Turks, the premier declared.
tusiness
men
of
thbu^ity
took
ofl
fied today that n shortage of person- •
to
secure
his
re-ciectirn.
When
that
the arrest of Thomas W. Lawson ti>because lie lias remained silent cn
heir
coats
this
morning
and;
as
aminoli
was tho American nay's initial
convention
was
held,
the
United
d»y. He surrendered himself at po
the question of a third term," con
Tampa Headquarters
hnndicap in the war."
lice head<|unrtc*rs to answet a warrant States senators were elected by the tinued. Mr. Humphreys. "I believe lettr iongshorenten, hegltp unloading
ii .’|50 ton cargo from a Baltimore’;
Washington, March 20.—A movemorn
Appearing before the senate com
charging him with violating on four legislature, so it did not occur to the accomplishments of his adminis
*
’
vo
ihe
'lie mittee investigating Rear-Admiral
)hio
steamship
company
frieghter,
ment
is
on
foot
here
to
hnv
counts a ,state law regarding the the convention that a governor might tration under l.la great leadership
lie Lake Clear, which had been nr- st.lt t'S of North Carolina, SouthIt /u r - Sims cnnrgoH. against the ttayy de
filing of information .regarding the use all tho powers of his high office will arsure for Hm h place high on
|ored
to return intact, because of the Una, Georgia atjd Florida made one partment, Cn|«*nin Palmer kaid Se
itork. Four other operators and cotn- to secure his election to the United the roll
eu- great presidents."
I
hitgshnremcn'a
strike, which preven- district by the shipping board. If cretary d AiiIoIh was responsible for
mb*inn men were arrested ycstcr'day States Senate, and neglect his duties
rd
her
unloading
here.
this is done it is probable that Tampa th e alleged shortage because of "this
including Van Ripper of New York, ennvassing over the stnte. The Con
l.nle Wire*
It i* estimated that it will lake will be made headquarters far the
former privatcsccretary to I(awaon. duct of the present governor shows
Philadelphia, Match •2G.‘ f Hy Asso In- volunteers three daysto truck ofT Gulf district, anil this would mean procrastination" prior to the entry
of this country into the conflict.
constitution ciated Press*) l*t lit <^it.Ar* from four
Lawson and \ an Hip per have been that our patchwork
in- Charleston consignment of freight a large amount of new shipping bu
Mr. Daniein consistently opposed
should
be
so
q
mendcil
ua
lo
provide
station-houses rnii’rxl tte dormitories and load 100 tons for the return trip, siness for that place. Definite ship
active in t.dfciaig silver slocka in re? (hibuilding up of a.strong naval re
that
any
governor
w
ho
I
rerrrrs
a
bol
. cent months. Lawson advertising
i f ihr Unit entity <f I f nr" y|v i tiln t< - jn,t final business men believe they ping plans are expected la develop
serve
force before tl;e war, formerter
.cf
office
shall
therby
vacate
hia
featuring t hern ns "Silver’s Greatest
day after out Lrtak if th out a mi tan thus keep the local steamship within the next few days.
n
avigution
cl i*f asserted, nllhoug
office,
and
thnt
the
fact
of
such
envac
students in eelebrfiticit if a basket service Up while the strike lasts, for
Gsmlile of the Age.’
naval
ofliiers
had warned the secre
untion
shall
be
determined
on
quoDull
victory
over
Chiiogo
Univority
Each announced’ he was dcvelopthe good of the port.
tary
that^after
war was declared it
warrnnto
proceedings
[ns
tituted
in
Sh.tlH
were
find
at
the
polioomcn.
•jng certain individual, silver mines
The
coastwise
longshoremen's
would
be
too
lute
to obtain and train
properties as units of general holding tho aupiemc court by Any qualified und twenty two students were ar strike is being heavily felt here by
men
necessary.
Tho
secretary, how
voter,
it
is
disgraceful
that
a
gover
rested and fined. Tie pilice mid
companies. In the cnmjwign the price
Charleston business interests, tying
ever,
always
favored
and* Bbtotigl^ ,
nor
of
a
great
state
should
iye
the
the students pelted litem with bricks
of individual stocks ndvnnccd from a
up as it does, freight movements by
supported
recruiting
for
the regular
power
of
his
high
office
to
rid
his
alarm clocks. water bottle* from
few cents to 18 or {9 with subequent
Civile and Baltimore lines.
navy
and
after
war
wns
declared
did
clecticn
to
anothor
office.
alleys and tide streets *f si veral
retort a la and fluctuating. Af^cr news
everything possible Lo stimulate it,
houses.
of the arrests, pilots tupibldd furthe witness *said. He added that
Font'ounljr Commissioner
New York, March 20, Five fire
•thir. Virtually ell the sliver stock
"this
however was very different
I will he a candidate for re-election
men were overcome fighting alleged
which are named in the charges
from
the
policy Mr. Daniels adopted
SAY
TIIVT
FAILURE
TO
CAP
incendiary Jiy at ti e Adler Shoe C<». to the office of County Commission
■gainst I.awsnn, Van PJpper and
toward
the
reserve force.
TURE
WKSEI,
WILL
MEAN
er
for
the
3rd
district
of
Semi
nolc
at Broekljn today. Investigation »at
otlw men are now selling for so
DESTRUCTION
OF
MINKS
Illustrating
whnt he declared was a
County,
subject
to
the
decision
of
at nr led immediately to determine
many cents n share. It was the fact
AND
WORKS.
refusal
by
Secretary
Daniels. Capthe
Democratic
primury
to
be
held
if tho bla-e wits the result rf recent
that securities were offered so cheap
taid
Palmer
cited
tho
construction
of
Juno
8th.
labor trouble#. The less at tl o fac
b, the attorney general said In a
Londt n March 26 (By Associated bnrrack* at tho Gre.-.t Lakes train
C.
W.
ENTZMINGER.
tory
wan
estimated
rt
fifty
thourand
■tatement yesterday, that attracted
Prei<m Worker* forces entrenched ini ing station. After Secretary Danie'a
Lynchburg, Va. March 26, De
to them a class rf persons without
southeast Wc*el threaten to destroy I had failed to net on his rorommonda-,
OF
LEXINGTON
MIL tective L. A. Mann died today as the
inventing experience who sacrificed SON
all the fnrli rle* and «ninos in west tion. Captain Palmer said, ho orderLiberty llonds nnd ravings accounts
ern Germany. If they fail to captuiej t\d the barracks built on Ids own au
LIONAIRE FOUND LOCKED rf null of a wound received last night
in an attempt to nrrist a negro he
to obtain funds for stock purposes
Wi-sel *n> the Exchange Telegrnf thority and then told congress about
IN HOTEL ROOM.
licvcd to be Join Williams. Detn
in hopas if early riche*. The attor
despatch fr<in Berlin. I he Reds it Later an even greater expansion
ney L-i-ni ral said the nrrests for ille
Lexington Ky., March 26 (By live Wheelerwas wounded though oni
have established Great Headquarter* wns found necessary nt this station,
gal advertising cf stock issues on Associated l’ress) Paul Little, son as scrioufiy and it is thought he will
similar to that of the old German lie said.
which no previous information has of the Lexington caj italist who was recover. The police arc investigating
army and are Issuing official stnteCaptain Palmer snid he could not
a ropnrt that the negro was Inter
been filejL at the state house. cover
mentD. Last night’s communique
hchi
for
ransom
by
kidnappers
agree
with Mr. Daniels, primarily
shot
and
killed
at
Gladcstc
n
\
a.,
for
only one phase of a situation which
ELEVEN YEAR GIRL FOUND raid they had captures several towns because the secrctnry "could not see
was found litis morning locked In a resisting nriest.
which he is now investigating.
and took two hundred priosners
N WOODS IN during the day. A Munster telegram tlimgR from the vlowpdint of the
MURDERED
Washington, March 26, A South
Lawson, whose stock operation hotel room here.
OHIO.
reported a revere engagement be naval man.
gave attiactrd wirld-widc rttention
Lexington, March 26. (By Associ ern Rnilrny passenger train rnnin the last quarter cf a century, call ated Press) Hey telephoned pnrents into an- open switch near Adams
Adt-nn, Ohio March 26 illy Associ tween the gevernment troops and Fifty Cases Of Cancer Cured By
communist troops at several points
ed at police headquarters this moin from room after captor left apart I’ark, Ga. this morning overturning
Radio Treatment ;
tho engine,. three sleeper*. ’I lit ated Press) Armed miners mninued in tho industrial region.
ing ie submit to iirrest, gave his ocment
having
given
up
hope
of
ob
to
search
today
fo^
the
murderers
New
York,
March 23-—Fifty con
engineer and fireman were killed. N«
eu| alien as farmer .and writer and
secutive
cases
of superficial or "sur
passengers
were
seriously
hurt.
of eleven year old, France* South, Franc Falls And Mark Make* Gain
walked through a noisy crowd to taining ranstni. Father lift twenty
face"
cancer
have
been cured at tho
fi\o
tlii’Uinnd
dollars
in
garbage
cap
Wu.-’hington, March 26, Charges wj,ost* body was found in thu woods
the murt house where he was nrParis, March 24.—Sharp decline*
New
York
post
graduate medical
that
the
Navy
Department
took
ycslculay
at
night
Lut
kic!r,upfer
i.id
rainged und held for a hearing Apri
here yesterduy evening. Authorities in the value of the franc an compared
school
and
hospital
by an x-ray ma
steps
to
prevent
reports
reaching
the
not
call
for
it.
6- He furnished Longs, cf $2,600
with the American dollar and the
public regarding personnoli shortage do not believe tlie posse will go to British pound sterling yesterday, th oil developed by Dr. Wm. Mayer
before tho war were made before the Shcrodsvllle wh<*re the fffur negroes while the German mark, despite dis Dr. Mayer is now working on a me
Washington Win* at Dcl.and
DcLatid, March 26.-*Washington Senate Committee today by,Captain are held as suspect* but are prepared order* In the Ruhr district, maiie ap- thod for the treatment of deep
rented cancer. He said the 60 gases
made it two Btroi|> t from the Cin Jospeh K. Taussig*of the Newport to ;nu>vp the Jtegrucs for a*fe keep preclateable gains haVc pfo’voked
16111983
Nnval
War
College.'
He
said
Score
ing.
•
fresh discussions (t the
exchange he has recorded have-been under ob
cinnati champions hojc ycateFdny,
i
nry Daniels in 1914 in a report said
situaticn and a renewal of talk of servation from two tO( four yearn
winning lay scorp of 6 to 4. The Reds
tho
numerical
strength.of
(hp
navy
rigid restrictions on importations as since treatment and there .has been
scored in the first inning but were un
was
adequate
and
in
0916
said
only
a
means of checking depreciation cf no Indication of a 'return of the di
.TO PREVENT GOVERNORS OF able to reach home aguin until the
the frane. Financial authorities are srate. A number of later cases giva
FLORIDA
FROM
SEEKING cighhth and then connected for or.c fen thousand men were nestled, while
grneral
boards
reported
thnt
nine
of the opinion that auch restrictions promise of similar results.
OFFICE
WHILE
HOLDING run.
teen
thousand
were
nccrernry.
Thex-ray has been used for some
sfTord the only immediate remedy
The Nationals got off to a good
THAT POSITION.
Paris, March 26, The German
and predict a early suspension of time in tho treatment of cancer. Dr.
start In tho third inning and held
Amendment of the constitution .of a hatting bee at the cxpcnco of cabinet headed by premier Ilamr
all importation* ef luxuries and ar Mayer's only claim is to a new me
the stale of Florida providing that Ruthcr, who was doing the twirling has resigned according to a message
ticles which might be described as thod of doaago whereby the exact
any governor who become* a candi for tlio Reds. Two doublet! and two from Berlin.
umount of treatment required U
auperfioua.
date for any office during hio term as passes, couples with somo pretty
computed in advance.
« •
LLOYD
GEQRCE
SAYS
NO
chief executive "shall therby vacate base running, brought in the tallies.
NATION WILLING TO AHDeSota qounty seems to have acme
The Candidate
hia office," is urged £y Judge William
obstructionists, when It comes to
HUME THE RESPONSIBILITY Now comes the grinning Candidate,
The intereat in club work and gen
B. Young In a letter to the Timescattle dipping’ The cattle seem to he
And tacks to every fence and gate oral agtic literal en’erf-rises by in
Joe
Lee
Found
Dead
In
Office
At
London, March 26.“ Prcmier
Union.
'■
Jacksonville
- perfectly able to stand tho “ dip" as Lloyd George today declared in tho And pole and building everywhere ti i\(duals was demenstrated when
26,000 head were dipped in January
Judge Young advocates
thla
Jacksonville, March 26.-Josoph That ohj, old story "that dipping house of common* that the proposal His card, ahiut 8 inches square Representative W. W. Phillips gave
amendment lo prevent a governor
Emblazoned with his furc andname— $1*600 to the hoya* pig club of Col
using his office to build up a politi- E. Lee. aged 9,cvcnty-one( ono’of the injures the cattle'* has been diaprb- to o u st the sultan h4d been niec^ed A bold and brazen hid for famci umbia county. Mr. Phillips was re
| \ f«l machine to secure his election to best known negro citizens of Florida ven so many, many times, it sounds as Inadequate because it left the
cently appointed bond trustee in
former collector of internal rovonuo, strange to hear it being raised again. question of the government of Conthe United States Senate or some
He
prints
some
bunk
to
catch
the
eye
charge of the county road funds and
and for years a power In the Repub
other high office.
Livestock Inspector Lovett of Do- at.WlnM»le undecided and f,ho allies Of every-weary passer by;
this donation of approximately $1,600
lican pnrVy in this stute was found
wef'e anxious to Avoid tT*c expense
Judge Young pttinta out that the dead in his office here last night. Sota county told the board of coun anfi responsibility of the adminis Ho tells tho hoys who grow the oats represents hia salary as bond trustee.
And corn and spuds, he w'ants thier The recently organized Civic League
constitutional convention wisely pro Death was due to natural causes ty commissioners that the' cattle tration of Constantinople.
owned
hy
some
people,
would
never
Votes
'
has a special committee on fair pro
vided that "the governor shall not be
With regard to Arrflonia, tho pre- The latorer he love* like sin
be ready for dipping, if it were left
motion.
eligible for re-elctticn to said office
meir contiquivj, France would have (Ur.*!l the vote* nre counted in.)
to them.
the next succeeding tegrn," for the
been willing to hand Cilieia to the
*>mple reason to prevent him using
‘ The rchool board of Palm Beach
This "Road of Remembrance" United States If the latter had ac The banker nnd the doctor -too; doclded to pay all teachers for loss
his office to build a machine to aecepted
the
mandate.
The rail.ohd man, apd me and you of time while schools were closed on
idea is growing rapidly. St. Johns
cure re-election.
"Up
to
the
present-we
have
only
The Ixv-yer, grocer, blacksmith—all! account/ of th* flu edpidemic, which
county
is
the
latest.
It
is
reported
In this connection, Judge Young
recoived
requests
from
America
to
lie l.’v :l from Spring to early Fall did not meterialUe, accedring to
that
the
women
of
that
county
have
For Florida fair tonight. Slightly
••>* that when the convention was
pretcct
Armenia,
without
any
offer
agreed
to
furnish
the
trees
and
the
And
in return for all their help the Palm Beach. Pott. In considera
h*ld, the United 8tatea senators war colder In north and central portions.
to assume responsibility," said Mr. He - makes u patriotic yelp
county
commissioners
will
plant
them
Saturday
fair,
moderate
ebuthweet
•lected by the legislature, so It did
tion ol their peyment teachers will, ’
Lloyd George.
About tho great reforms'he’ll start if necessary, do overtime work wlih
not occur to the framers of ihe con- to weet wlnde over the north portion. In a few year* 8t. Johns county will
"France will undertake the re- When he ia aafely on the cartt
•t tutlon that a governor might use Gentle to moderate south ainds over be famous for Its beautifully (haded
puplla in order that they may not
•poiuibillty/but it much to ask, con• . Contributed.-- * - be behind «lth their studies.
•H the powers o! him high oftee to se south portion. .
World Famous Stock]
Promoter Is
In Bad
CRUSADEJTARTS
Another Probe Begins
In The Navy
„ Muddle
CONDEMN TACTICS
I
WORKERS ARE
ENTRENCHED
WESEL REGION
UTTLE BOY
KIDNAPPED
IS FOUND
ARMED MINERS
LOOKING FOR
MURDERERS
WOULD AMEND
TURKEY SAFE
NO COUNTRY
WANTS HER
_
Weather Report
I
*
a- •
.
* ■ ■
•
•
.
,
*
'■
‘‘.'Ui-V'V-Y’n
�MARCH 26, 1920
SANFORD DAILY HERALD
PAGE 6
Our Specials for Saturday, March the
* 27th, Only
M en’s and Boys Caps all th e latest styles includ
Silks in attractive colors and Plaids
$3.50 Men’s Caps
2.75 ” * 44
2.25
11
“
2.00
14 *
1.75 44
44
$1.50 Men’s Caps - $1.19
<$ $.1.06
•
$1.25 Mens nnd Boys caps .98
2.19
*
“
44 .89
$1.00 44 44 44
44 1.59
44 .78
05c
44
44
44 *1.39
‘"
•
1.29
*'
T he B e st D . S. W hite Side Bacon
and if it proves to be a false report
down “comes your reputation as a
man of truth.
.
We hnvo all quit cussing the S. IT.
fo . on your say so and as outisympatKy is always with"the fellow that
is down we. will endeavor fo spread
the brood mantle of chufjty and
brotherly love and FORGIVE.
.
FRIEND.
• ' Melons Hurt Iljr Cold Weather
Summerfleld, March 26.—G. II.
Copeland" of Chicago, was hero last
week looking over tho watermelon
situation'in this1section. He inform
ed us melons wqrc badly injured by
the cold weather as far as Fort Myers
Mr. Copeland is a commercial melon
grower and has contracts throughout
the melon sections for several hun
dred acres.
ready to quit the atrenuoua news
paper and advertising game and when
that time comes wo will all welcome
him back home.* Mr. Anderson
stated this hiorning that he had
never seen such a remarkable growth
as Sanford has experienced in the
past two >ears and he sees a wonder
ful future.in store for Sanford.
irakififif of cometAfillinerg, vs
inrite pdur patronage
FIRE DESTROYS PLANTS
At Monroe, La., And City Has No
Water and Lights.
Monroe, La., March 23 (Dy Assoc
iated Press)
Fire destroyed the
water and electric plants today
leaving tiie city without fire protec
tion and closing all tho industries
including the newspapers
using
electric power.*-
'Docolra Raise Prices
The above prices are specials for Saturday
Only. It Will be to your interest to. watch for
Our Saturday Specials. We intend making our
Saturday Specials, Real Attractive Bargains.
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
their hills—also to keep "charity
lists" which will be accessible to [a
pyhsicians.
. The doctors say that their "per
Our Easter Display w illsoon be on.
sonal and professional-expenses have
Lost—Wednesday A. M. between
greatly increased" Owing to the
t
WATCH TH IS A D .
spirit of high prices that permeates Tenth St., and Hill Hardware store, a
the atmosphere of the world 'today silver bar pin set with diamonds. Finder
For Sale—Fire Insurance. If yw
Wanted—100 Club Members. Can
there is no other recourse .open to please return to Herald Office and re
128-3tc.
save you 20 per cent on
your have money you put it In the bsnk
professional men but to increase reward.
Cleaning and Pressing Bill. Work for protection. Protect your horn*
prices. That the medical men of
For Sale—Beutiful homes, celery
Sanford, Florida
Cor. 4tht g t. and Sanford
Ave
Sanford by having fire insurance. E. F. Lm»,
Plant City have adhered to the old farms, orange groves and building guaranteed... Phone 61.
•
Avc. Phone 462
standard of prices so long is surpris lots. Insurance. E. F. Lane. 127-3tp. Tailoring Co. 110 Saford
123-Ctp
‘
.
126-tf.
ing. Physicians in many other cities
Wanted—Lady waitress Experien«4
Lost—Eastern Star Pin. Finder
will no doubt get all they want when raised their scale of prices when
PLAY IN JACKSONVILLE
Wanted—Two
bed
rooms
and
Bell Cafe 70-tf
living costs increased.
return to Ailcn'a Seed Store. 127-3tc
they tackle the Tigerince.
kitchenette.
Apply
II
The a’Ction of the physicians Is in
Hanford High Will Try Jacksonville _ Thc.Tfgerinca have hecn practicing line with cvrythingelse. -PlantCIty
Sale—Vault doors, address Herald Office.
For Rent—One large well fumiihtd
125-tf
hard.lately for this game and are out Courier.
S. Care of Herald.
127-tfc.
om 717 Park Avc. 11-8-tf.
For Rent—Room- for Light House
What will be without a doubt the to win and if fitness has nnything
For Sale—Cole 8 Big comforV>ble Keeping at French Shop.
126-6tc
to do with winning the game, it is
Izst basket ball game of the present already won. Copt. Williams nnd her
7 passenger car, runs and looks' like
new. Price 1500. $000 Cosh. Balance
season will be staged between the hasketters arc playing tin best game
For Sale—.Stable Manure In car
$40.00 per month. Address Box 156 lots. Budkin & Girvin, Bisbee Bldg.
8anford High school girls' team and of their lives and with the state
Jacksonville, Fla.
•
110-50tc.
the Duval girls''tcam Friday night at championship within their reach they of the best known writers in the
state
was
here
today
on
business.
Ho
nre.
not'
going
'
let
it
get
nwny.
the Y. M. C. A. at 8:30 p. m.
Wanted-'-As soon ns possible, a
For Sale—Two story 8 room house
As a preliminary to the girls' game is now with the the Thomas Adver hat vampire. Dead or alive. State
Some tioje afeo the Safiford girls
tising Co., of Jacksonville and’ has
d
garage. Clear' title. Sanford
the
DuVnl
hoys'
team
will
play
the
Price. J. H. Saurec, care of General
published an article in the paper
charge of the Tampa office. Frank
eights.
Apply No. 402, Sanford
Senior
Leaders.
This
game
alone
will
claiming (he statei championship for
127-3tp.
moved to this county which was then Delivery, Scranton, Pa.
cnuc.
. 113-tfc.
girls' basketball ami issued a chal be worth coming miles to see. Frank
part of Oarange county while he was
Wanted—Good first class waitress
lenge to any team. The Duval girls Genovar will officiate in both games
For Sale—Extra Fino White
127-tfc
answered this challenge with the and a better man could not be se a mere baby coming down from Apply Lincoln House.
T ennorsce to reside with his mother
Wynndottos
eggs. Two dollars per
cureh.
Mr.
Genovnr
knows
the
game
point fully expressed that they either
For Salt?—Hupp Touring
car
and his grandparents who had a
15.
W.
B.
Ballard, Altamonte
from
A.
to
Z
nnd
there
are
very
few
put up or shut up. The Sanford girls
completely equipped. J. B. Lawson
large
orange,
grove
and
beautiful
Springs,
Fla.
110-tf.
things
going
ou
that
he
does
not
see.
derided to take tho latter step but
Motor Co. .
126-Ctc.
home
near
Palm
Springs.
Frank
could not play sooner as the school —Times Union.
TractRr plowing and )all kind
purchosed the old place many years
For Sale—1919 Chalmers, Mrs
was closed on account of the flu.
Tractor
work; Call Phontf" 184
ago and contemplates to live there
Increasing Interest in Mcihodls after he has made*his pile and gets W. HI Peters, 918 Park. "l24-6tp,
Though the game is somewhat out
G LASSES ADJUSTED]
.
(Church
of the regular basketball season for
FOUND On first St. west of
Beacon Tire 35x4
and REPAIRED
Jacksonville, the fans will have the
Sanford $4437.50 Fronting north RibStolen—A
Interest in the Methodist revival
Tread,
brand
new.
Locate
this
opportunity of seeing two of the is rapidly increasing, the people are
on brick highway just east of tho tire affcl communicate with Herald
fastest girls’ teams in the state fn ar- cooperating, the people are praying
artesian Spring half mile w ist of Office
help to break up the gang
tian. Both teams are good and their and the spirit of God manifests
Monroe road. 35^ acres of. ideal of tireandthieves
in this section.
records are about even, neither hav himself in the congregation at each
home site and irrigable farm land.
,
Optomctrlat-Optlclan
FRECKLES Positively Removed Worth $200 per acre offered for „ For Sole—One, lot of Duroc hogs
ing, bean beaten by any high school meeting.
•
byi Dr. Berry’s Freckle Ointment $75 per acre cash Direct from and pigs. Any amount you want
tcamr this season. .
221 E. First Street
Personal working squads have
Your Druxfiit or bv Mill 65c
ownes. Enquire at Phone 352 re from one to lot. G. W. Spencer.
The Celery city girls have been been organized, each one headed
Send for Free Booklet
Opposite Postoffke
lating abstract and deed. 94-tf.
cleaning up everything down in the by a captain. Tltoso squads are Dr.C.11. nrrrvCn..
•"
121-tfc.
central part of the state and are go going out over the city getting in
ing out after heavier timber. They personal touch with the people, so
5323485348534853232348235323485348533053234848535348015323
that no man, woman or child will
he neglected an invitation to come
to church, or an opportunity to
•
' VESTA.
surrender himself to God.
STORAGE BATTERIES
Cottage prayer meetings are being
held
in the different districts.
We Test, Repair, Recharge,
Constant
work and prayer like
any make of Storage Battery
this
should
to
shake the very founand always carfy a full sunply
lcian
Lenses Ground
W y ^ in /r r w n i
of Batteries and Rental Bat
teries. We specialize on Elec
trical troubles also have com
petent mechanics to ovethaul
your car.
Sanford Battery Service Co.
I- A. RENAUD, Prop.
Phone 180
208 Oak Ave.
Our Good Coffee
has arrived
Ferris Bacon
ALSO
Best Western and
Florida Beef and Pork
A Good Line of
Groceries and
Vegetables
City M arket
- Phone
106
.
’Dcalh of Mrs. Zachary
The funeral of Mrs. Mary Zachary
was held ycstercay afternoon at 1:30
o’clock at the home of A. D. Zachary, on
Magnolia Ave. Hr. S. W. Walker con
ducted the services.
Many friends were there ‘to bow in
sorrow with tho bereaved family.
The remains were taken on the 3:46
P. M. train to Burlington, N. C.-where
they will 11c at rest by the sidc-of II. C.
Zachary, who is buried there.
Mrs. Zachary leaves six children: J. W.
Zachary, of Coolman, N. C.; A. D. and
W. A. Zachary, of Sanford; Mrs. John
A. Bridges, of Raleigh, N. C. and Mrs.
A. K. rowers, of this city.
Mary A. Cktes was bom at Near Oaks.
Orange County, N. C. Feb. 2nd., I860.
In 1868 she wax married to II. C. Zach
ary and moved In 1904, with her husband
to Tallahassee, Florida. A lew years
later Mr. Zachary dlyd and In 1910 Mrs.
Zachary moved to Sanford to live with
hir ton. A. D. Zachary. She lived here
for ten years and was loved and esteemed
by all
Her death on Tuesday after a short
illness was a sad shock to,Sanford.
Forgive
There has been a lot said and
wrote about the S. U. Co. nnd meat
of it was the truth. One of the things
that is hard to forgive is being ob
liged to pay for sitting in the dark.
The Company ought to be reason
able and not charge fob what the
people have not received.
But
friend Holly aaya they are making
some repairs and^that all will be well
Nuw Robert we are taking.your word
for that aa we do for I'oU of. things
L. A. BRAND
�MARCH 26, 1520
SANFORD DAILY HERALD
PAGE 2
for a bare living just' as the minis
ter and the school teacher and many
others are doing—for the mere love
of doing their duty toward mankind
and endeavoring to make the world
a better placo in which to live.
we get a communica
THE HERALD PRINTING COMPANY tionAndlikewhen
tho one published yesterday
oven though we do not know the
It. J. HOLLY, Editor
W. M. HAYNES. Business Manager author it makes us feet that our,work
for people has not been in vatn and
when the final call comes to depart
this life wo can look back on the
u u a a u r o o N p r ic e in a d v a n c e
days spent for weij being and for the
r o s O N E TEA S--------------------------—
»
good of humanity with the thought
r u n M X M O N T H S—.----------------------------*
that we worked for the uplift of the
DELIVEBED IN CITY BY CASH IER
O N E WEEK_______________________ _____ ____U C
world in general and our own peo
ple in particular and mere gold
that cannot bo taken with you will
have turned to droaa but the pure
metal of appreciation of your fellow
men will follow you beyond the grave.
T^he only heritage that the editor
of
the irufild^Mshes to leave his
DEATH
BEGGED T
children la the good name of their
fatKeY, that hia memory may be
a man the other da} when he was cherished in the hearts of all who
approached for a contribution for a knew him and that hia children‘may
moat worthy home object. Mighty
hear nothing but kindly words for
few men give away more money than the father who never betrayed a
they should. A dtad town is never trust, who fought for the right as he
canvassed. Had you ever thought of saw it and who never took undue ad
th a t In, a live town like Sanford there
vantage of any one.
ia naturally something doing all the
With respect to our article on the
time. The men who approach you
Southern
Utilities Co. which gave
for your support in public movements
rise
to
the
communcation we wish to
are giving not only their time but
state
that
it
was written while there
their money. If you can get off with
was
gall
in
our
gizzard toward this
th e money only you arc getting the
heat of it. There Is only one way to company who have lost us pur busi
atop public subscriptions for public ness and ruined out chances for a daily
purposes in Sanford And th a t, ip to paper this season. But It was writatop movements. Would you like
stance—who would have authority to
invintigate every case of destitution'
comini under his observation and
dispose of It in a practical manner by
sending tho unfortunates to a place
provided for them, or giving tempor
ary aid, if that seemed best.
No beggar, crippled or otherwise,
should be allowed on the streets of
any city or town; no excuse should ex
ist for them and they should not be
tolerated. Police officers could be in
structed to bring every case before
the mayor the instant they appeared
—and tfiey would fade away like the |
morning mist, to the betterment of
themselves and the community a
large.—Plant City Courier.
FRANKLIN D'OLIER
Lieut. Col. Franklin D'Olier, a yarn
merchant of Philadelphia, who served
cn the flencr.il staff of the A. E. F.,
PLANETS CALLING US?
Wireless Interrupted by Myste
rious Signals.
Marconi Telia of Quser 8
Which May .Come From
Outside the Earth.
London.—Interruptions of the Mar
coni wireless instruments by myste
rious undecipherable slgnnls, which
were noted before the war and have
been publicly referred to since, are
spcciatly featured In the Dally Mall
and discussed by Marconi In an inter
view published by the paper.
"We occasionally get queer sounds
and indications, which might corns
from somewhere outside the earth,"
Signor Marconi said. "We bare bad
them both ^In Englnnd and America,
The Morse* (Ignat tetters occur with
much greater frequency than others,
but we have not yet picked np any
thing that could be translated Into a
definite message.
"The fact that tho signal! have oc
curred simultaneously at New York
and London, with Identical Intensity,
seems to indicate that they must have
originated at a great distance.
"We have not yet the slightest proof
of their origin. - They might conceiv
ably be due to some natural disturb
ance nt n great distance, for Instance,
an-eruption of the aim causing elec
trical disturbances."
Asked whether possibly attempts
were being made by another plnnet to
communicate. Signor Marconi said:
“I would not rule out ttid possibility
of ihlfl, but there la no proof. We
must Investigate this matter much
iimre-ihorottghfy tuTOFfi ive venture
upon n definite explanation."
He added that the mysterious
sounds are not confined to any. parIlculnr diurnal period; they aro fre
quent by day and night.
MISS SOUMY TCHENG
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
TIV E and UPBUILDING FORCE
in the community—then it is fallingfar 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 ciistohiers and . to the
F. P. FORSTER, President
B. F. WHITNER, Cashier
Sanford, Florida
A F ire Insurance Policy It Is W ell to Acquire
BEFORE DISASTER COMES
In
th e
Wake
of a
Fire!
v/sa elected first national commander
of the American Legion at the con*
volition m Minneapolis.
Nation's “ Balance of Trade.”
“RnInure of trade” Is tin expression
used Ity pnlltlrnt economists in Indi
cate the difference between tho value
of the exjiorts and Imports of a coun
try. This theory of the balance of
trade grew out of the mercantile
OUR DUTY TO THE PEOPLE*
A little article handed in by one
of our friends yesterday f«r publica
tion entitled “ Forgive" had no name
TOO MUCH LUXURY
ntturhed and we overstepped one ol
The Sanford Herald says that the
our rules by publishing it without American people are suffering an
knowing the writer's name but k
was expressing a fine sentiment and
we published it. The article stated
among other things that we had all wear, and any means of recreation
suffered from the “absent treatment” and enjoyment we were contented
of the Southern Utilities Co., this and happy.,"
winter but since the editor had said
We’d like to know why The Her
.they were getting things In shape ald should expect us to believe in
out there the people would believe the sincerity of this philosophy after
it until it had been proved otherwise reading its daily plaint about cur
and meantime if they were really rent events, or, rather, lack of curfixing up Liio plant the writer could iront. Boli Hotly has said repeadediy
forgive them for whaf they had dene
that ail he wants now is a steady
How of 110 AC, enough water in the
mains to mix the paste and enough
gas to permit him to continue roast
ing of the utility company.
Despito the fact that Bob may be
a little pessimistic, nay, even peeved,
we believe he has diagnosed at least
one of our ills correctly. —f'alatka
News.
Building Material
Rooting of All Descriptions
Mmt, Cement, Plastor
Brick, Drnin Tile anti
Sewer Pipe.
;;
::
Hill Lumber
Company
TO ELIMINATE BEGGARS
Good yvay to prevent impositions
upon the sympathetic public would be
be to requiie "blind” nnd "mnined"
beggars to get a permit from the
Beard of Health befoie taking posi
tions on the streets. The health offi
cer could require the -wandering
mendicants to prove their disability
as claimed—or got them started for
somewhere else.—Times Union.
The suggestion of The Times Uni
on has some merit, but does qot eli
minate the mendicant.
A crippled human being appeals to
the heart tf v >ryone possessing a
drop of the mill of human kindness
yet it is well kn iwn that a great per
centage of these asking charity are
better off-financially thr.n arc.many
who give them cf their slender purse.
However," until there are institutions
provided, laws passed nnd enforced,
goveKning these beggars, they will he
with us.
A persin who is actually In need
should be given a helping hand, but
this hand should he the "official help
ing hand" cf the county. State, sec
tion of N aticr. No one should he
compelled, or ctlowcd, to ask alms
nnd if the public knew there was no
legitimate) excuse ' for contributing
to these unfortunates, if not fakirs,
they would draw tho strings of their
purses no tight tho business would
become unprofitable and consequent
ly l)e abandoned.
Those who cannot.provide for them
them selves are entitled to proper
caro and protection at the hands of
their government. This care should
not be termed "charity", but "jus
tice." ,
There should be a officer in every
town and hamlet—the mayor, for in-
“ A lit lie neglect may breed great mischief!
A.P.
CONNELLY
v.
ALL KINDS OF
IN S U R A N C E .^
U S gjyiR E A L ESTATE.
iff^ H S A N F O R D , FLA .5U 3L
siuiTy.' qch-uisjom ;
financial kind, not Infrequently em
bracing the loss of n post or so much
pay. If merely vngjie and blurred,
they signify nnth'ng hi particular.
PROPERTY'jDAM'AGfe;
GEORGE D . HART
LIFE INSURANCE
SPECIALIST
Phone No. 47
P. O. Ilox 107
Furniture nnd Complete
H ouse Furnishings
Stoves and Ranges
Our Stock is Com plete
Prices nnd Term s
R easonable
34 years service to San
fond
SU GG ESTIO N S
FOR SP R IN G
BEANS
LIMA BEANS
BEETS
EGG P L A N T
SQUASH
TOMATOES
CUCUMBERS
SWEET CORN
PEPPERS
We Have The SEED—FHESII
C H A SE & CO.
SANFORD,>LA
IH ffiK H H I
Miss Bounty Tcheng of canton,
Chino, Just returned from the peace
conference, where she was sent by the
Chinese government to represent th*
Chinese women, and to report the con
ference, N In the United States, where
she Intends to study American ways
Miss Tchcug lias lived In I*aris elglil
year*, and she speaks French fluently.
She Is n graduate
lawyer, having
studied In Paris.
On the Okeechobee Branch of the Florida East Coast
Railroad
Special Attention Given to Autom obile Parties
MRS. C. D. BRUM LEY, Manager,
CHULUOTA. FLORIDA
ENGLISH SPEECH FOR WORLD
Belflian Professor Favors Its Adoption
as Language of all
Nations.
Stockholm.—English would undoubt
edly tie the most suitable ns u world
language, In the opinion of Professor
Camay of Louvain university, Hob
glimn
He mniie this statement In the fomi
of n reply to the question addressed
by the Northern Peace society to
prominent linguists in various coun
tries ns to which language would le>
best adapted to universal use.
After declaring In favor of English,
M. Cnrnoy wrote:
“Tbe German and French language,!
have lent their plnce through the war.
The English language Is n hospitable
one, being a kind of compromise be
tween tho Latin and Germanic
tongues; ntso It Is Mmplo nnd Is spok
en by most progressive nations of the
world, nnd has one of the most beauti
ful literatures of modern times."
Anna Gould Aids Aviators.
Paris,—The Kosciusko squadron of
American nvlntora on the Polish front
has found n inucli-needed godmother
in the Duchess-do Talleymnd, former
ly Anna Gould of New York.
The duchess tins presented |,0f>1
francs io the squadron. The pilots
receive only $23 monthly nnd their
food nnd winter -clothing therefore
were deficient.
When volunteering for the squadron the Americans declined the, offer
of tho Poles of greater pny, saying
(lint they would take only tho amount
tho Polish aviators received. Therc-
*msam
e RosLd to S u c c e s s
at last lies clear and firm for you.
It is a road ycu can travel without
fear or embarrassment to glorious
success when you prepare the way
by depositing your MONEY with us.
This bank is a public benefactor
and you may walk with perfect
confidence when we have charge
of your financial affair#/
home
institution
�n
1
.
,
I MARCH 26, X920
Little HappealBX1
Mention of
Matter* In Brief
Pcf*onal Item*
Iff latere**
L
SANFORD DAILY HERALD
In and About
City *£
M,s. W. C. Bray baa purchased a
Lexington car from the B. & .0.
Motor Co.
Mr. and M. J. Dunn have returned
from Albany Indiana where they
vere called by the death of relatives.
In a lew month* they will make a
trip to Oregon In their new Lexing
ton car.
Cooked food sale at McCulIera Store
Saturday afternoon March 27th benefit
Mluiontry Society M. E. Church 128-2tc
Notice Chevrolet Owners
We have taken on the Chevrolet
contract and are now rehdy to take
ear* ol your aervlceT We have a good
aervieo man and a big stock of part*.
Taylor Motor Company, Pico Hotel
Building.
122-tfc.
Mr. and Mra. Lemaux of Indalnspoils are the guest* of* Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Ward. Mr. and Mr*. Lemaux
have visited Sanford before and their
many friends are glad to see them
again.
*♦
Dancing party every Saturday
sight at "The Altamonto Hotel",
Altamonte Springs, Dancing from
8:30 to 11:30. Tickets 75 cents each
person. Geo. E. Bates A Son,
Fri. and Sat.-tf.
B. p. Brown of Pittsburg was in
the city tnday visiting many nf hla
old friends and together with S, O
Chase hnd B. F. Wititncr and familes
went to DayObna Beartli for the day
The High School girls basket vail
team went to Jacksonville at noon
today where they will meet tho Duval
High Srjiool team tonight. Among
those accompanying tho team were
Florence Henry and May Holly who
will he the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
K, II. Brown while in Jacksonville™
Itcsiurnnt For Sale
On account cf Hlncv* in family
necessitating rcmovul to GeorgiA
the Park Avenue Cnfo nn+-«H ftrrnituro and equipemnt is offered for
sale. Good business in fcood location.
For particulars see Miss Carrie
Gray. Park Avenue Cafe.
•iOH-tf. - ----------------------------Bargains In Used Cars
I Dodge Touring Late Model.
1 Chevrolet Touring.'
Price is Right.
DODGE BROTHERS SERVICE
STATION. Oak Ave &. 2nd St.
Phono 3. .
*
121-tfc.
Timken Bearings in Stock. For
any Make of Car.- Sanford Motor
Co. 0;»k Ave & 3rd St. Phone 3.
121-tfc.
WANTED — OLD CLEAN
IIAGS. ANY KIND EX
CEPT
OLD
80CKS.
COATS.
PANTS,
OR
BED SPREADS. AT THE
HERALD OFFICE. 59-tf
-i-
-+ i — -
'
i •
S i A ’W F o r S o re s a n d
P im p le s
For Sale by
BOWER & ROUM ILLAT
HEADQUARTERS
.FOR*
*
•
EVERYTHING IN
Groceries
SPECIAL PRICE
TALL CREAM
$1.50 D oz.
SMALL CREAM
75c D o z.
-AT-
•
sonvlllo to-day with
‘.-thgsket-ball
team are Misses May 'Hrilfy, Ethel
and Florence Henry. They will be
the week end guesta of-tho former's
aunt, Mre. E. B. Brown.
Summary of the
Floating Small
Tali* Succinctly
Arranged for
Herald Header*
CUy Tax Payers Take Nollcc
The law provides Chat "If taxes
upon roal eitate shall not bo paid
before, the first day of April of any
year, the Tax Collector shall adver
tise and sell."
This Is to notify all tax payers
thst the requirements of law will be
compllod with and the Tax Books
od the CUy will postlvely be closed
on April First as provided by law
and all lands on which taxes have
not been paid will bo advertised for
sale and executions issued for upptid
personal property taxes.
ALFRED FOSTER.
124-10tc.
City Tax Collector.
For kllm powdered milk phono 2412
W. W. Dressor.
118-12tp.
-
The. Ladles Union of the Congre
gational Church will have a cooked
food sale Saturday afternoon March
27th at the the Union Pharmacy.
1254tc.
When Fire Cornea
It's Too Late.
Do you know that the United
States Are loss last year was over
|570 a minute?
If your house needs rcroofing or
if you are building a new house It
will pay to seo us while wo still
a largo stock of Fire Proof, Water
Proof and High Cost Proof Green
and Red Slate Surfaced roll Hoofing
and Shingles. Tho Hill Implement
St Supply CO.
127-3tC.
Coming To Sanford
Hopper Academy, April 2nd, 8:30
p. m..
• Williams Colored Singers are with
out a doubt the best entertainers in
their line the world knows about.
They gave 130 performances in
London, England. They have sung
before crown bends and in large
cities ' In the following countries.
Engfaii'd, Scotland,* Wales, Belgium
Holland Germany and France.
The white people of Sanford are
asked by t he pastor and officers of
the Trinity M. E. Church,to pur
chase tickets. AdrtiUsion 50 cents,
children 25 cents arid reserved seats
75 certte. When you pruchase a
ticket you will be assisting the
Trinity M. E. Church. If you don't
turn out arid hear the singers you
will help us much by purchasing a
ticket at the following Drug Stores,
Union Drug Store, Peoples D.rug
Store Sanford Ave.
129-1 tc.
J. M. Trammell,
Pustor.
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ *★
★
*
ir Christian Science services will if
ir be held at the Woman's-Club ★
if Onk avenue, between Third
★
if and Fourth streets, on Sun★
it day morning at 10:45 o'clock ★
if Subject: "Reality” . 129-ls
★
★
*
★ * ★ * ★ ★ ★ * ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ *★ ★
IN SOCIETY’S DOMAIN
FOR. D A M D R U F F
Mrs. R. A. Terheun, Editor
Phon6 395
Society Personals
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. LeManx cf
Indianapolis are visiting li.tir sister
Mrs. Harry Ward.
’Dr. and Mis. E. D.' Brownlee
accompanied by Miss l.rliie Cald
well motored to GainOfville the early
p a rt of. the week*, returning Thurs
day night.
Mr. and Mrs- Gntrs who were
railed here by' the lllnrfa cf Mifl.
Mary Zachary left <n Thursdays’*
steamer for Jacksonvh'le in route
for their borne in Tal’ahaxsce.
Mr.ftfL E. Harvey if Brunswick,
G a . but recently arrived from DrLand, ha3 accepted ii position with
the A*. C. L. and expects to locate
here. .
Accompanying tho remains
tf
their mother to Burlington, N. C*
were Major.and Mrs* A. K. I ewers,
Mrs. Bridges, A. D. Zachary and
Miss Bessie Zachary.
Mr. C. W. l.aing and family have
moved into their new homo on tic
West Side recently purchased from
A. D. Smith. , .
MtFH Mary Codrington returns to
JDcLatrd to-day after a week spent
he*e with the family of Mr. A. D
Zachary.
Among the Sanford folks attend
ing the famous ball game at DeLand
yesterday were Mr. and Mrs. L. I*.
LicCuIler and L, P. Jr., Mrs. It. L.
leek. Mips Owens, Mr. and Mrs. G.
W. Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. F. L.
Miller, Mr. and Mrs Ed Lane, Mrs.
Grovenstein, Airs. J. N.
Tolar;
Mersrs Height, Stenstrom, C. E.
Henry, Osborn llerndon,
Chas.
Britt and Judge E: F. Houaholdcr.
a' croup of girls fgoing up to Jack*
;
Editor's Request
Once again we come to the lady
folks of Sanford with an earnest plea
for their co-operation in supplying
social news for ourfsociety column.
However faithful we may be, or
strenuous our efforts, we cannot se
cure the news of this nature from
every homo or even every section of
the town without the support of the
women. We want names of visitors,
news of motor trips, home folks
going sway or entertaining dances,
card parties, childrens parties,picnics
dinner parties, afternoon teas, church
socials and church society news;
weddings, engagments, club
nows
and Oh! everything that will Interest
our readers. Phono 396.
Snlllc Harrison Chapter Meets
The Saliic Harrison Chapter of
the D. A. R. met at the home of the
Regent, Mrs. H. J. Starling on 24th
and adopted the following resolution:
Wheras this Chnpter has received
Information* th a t’the members of the
Cantpltcll-Emoting Post of the Ameri
can Legion would greatly* prefer the
building of u home to the erection
of n memorial arch In their honor:
Be it Resolved: That the execu
tion of tho project so long cherished
by us, of commemorating, in lusting
stone the deeds ol our soldiers and
sailors of Seminole County, be. and
it is hereby, postponed to a more
convenient season.
Be it also resolved: That the Me
morial Committee he, and they
hereby are, authorised and instructed
to procure a suitnhlo lot and erect
upon it a substantial and handsome
home after plans which shall have
been submitted to approval by this
Chapter, ami to take immediate
steps to collect the necessary funds.
The following Committees were
appointed to assist In the work:
Ways and Means: Raymond Key,
Clifford Beil, G. I. Loucks, F. p.
Foster, Roy Bower, G. F. Smith,
J, D. Hood, Boy Symes, E. F.
Housholder, E. A. Douglass and B.. F,
F. W h iter.
Building and Grounds: John Rus
sell, F. F. Dutton, Sidney Chase,
Arthur Yowell, L. P. McCuller,
Donald HUhip,
Wm. Watson,
Mr. Ball, R. E. Squires, John Meisch
Forest Lake, C. E. Henry, Geo.
Chamberlain, N. II. Garnet and A.
P. Connelly.
Mr. Letter Hrumely, Gen. Chnlrman, Mr. Frank Mahoney, VieeChnirman and Mr. Robort Holly,
Secretary.
'
New Tom Mix Picture Said To Be
Thriller at The Prioress Tomnrow.
The famous cowboy star, Tom
Mix, will make his debut 1 ft the
city as an author and producer nt
tho Princoas tomorrow whfire William
Fox will present his latest and great
est Western thriller, "The Daredevil"
This photplay promises, to be some
thing new, for Mix is giving tho pu
blic. his idea of what a fast moving
.'L 7;
:
r -i«i '
*
Society Brand Clothes
will help you w hen this busy little tow n o f ours siz e s you up, b ecau se a m a n now '
days is sized up at first glance. It's a case o f the “ first glance lasting th e long
e st/* That m eans that the kind o f cloth es that w e se ll is on e o f m an's m ost
valuable a ssets. W e respectfully ask you to call and s e e the n ew styles for this
Spring. They are different.
X x.\
,
^
r
•
*
:
I
~
7
' '
W E HAVE P LE N TY OF STR A W HATS
AND PANAMAS
P ERKINS & B R IT T
“THE STORE TH A T I S DIFFERENT *
-----------------------------------------------------------
rapid-fire, sure-hit story of - the
West is, and how he believes real
Westerners would interpret it.
■ As in all Tom Mix productions,
many thrilling and hazardous deeds
of daring are performed by the author-direotor-actor and his support
ing company.
supported l»y a capable cast, which
includes Eva Novak, Charles K.
French, L. C. Shumway, Sid Jor
dan, Lucille Younge and Gocrge
Hernandez.
Alap two reel comedy.
1
Loat—Wednesday A. M. between
Wanted—Laly waitress Experienced .
Tenth St. and Hill Hardware store, ^
Bell Cafe 79-tf
silver lmr pin set with diamond*. Finder
please return to' Herald Office and reWanted—Twobed rooms
nnd
rewarl,
128-3tc.
kitchenette. ApplyII. Caro
of
Herald Office. '
125-tf
For Rent—One large well furnished
room 717 Park Ave. 118-tf.
For Snle —Extra Fine White
‘Wyandottes ogs*. Two dollars per
Wanted—100 Club Members. Can 15. W. B. Ballard, Altamonte
save you 20 per cent on your Springs, Fla.
- 110-tf.
Cleaning and Pressing Bill, Work
guaranteed. Phone 51.
Su'nford
Tractor plowing ami all kinds of
Tailoring Co. 110 Snford
Ave. Tractor work. Call Phono 184.
125-tf.
112-tfc.
Fop Rept—Room- for Light House
Keeping nt French Shop.
120-fitr
♦
c
«
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
Stolen—A Beacon Tiro 35x4H
Rib Trend, brand new. Locate this
For Sale—Stable^ Manure in car tiro and-communicate with- Heraldlots. Iluffkin & Girvin, Bishco Bldg. Office and help to break up the gang
of tire thieves in this section.
Jacksonville, Fla.
110-60te.
1
♦
b
For Sale—Two Btory 8 room house
For Sale—One lot of Duroc hogs' m s
and garage. Clear title. Sanford and pigs. Any amount you want
Heights. Apply No. 402, Sanford from one to lot. G. W. Spencer.
avenue.
113-tfc.
. .
121-tfc.
71
For R ent—5 acres tiled hammock
lund at Palin Villa, l'hune 22U\Y,
P. O. Box 074.
129-3tp
For Sale—1000 yards seed bed
cloth, good condition used only
three months.
10,000 Ruby King Pepper |lonts
10,000 Italian Pepper plants. Fer
tiliser distributor, 2
cultivators.
Good work mule. Phone 220W or
P. Q. Ilux 074.
1 9-3tp.
Cotton Seed Meal
NITRATE
SODA
\ Ji3
ash Nit
For Sale—Fire Insurance. If you
have money you put it In the Bank
for protection. Proteet yout home by
having fire insurance. E. F. Lane,
Phone 462.
W32-ltp.
ASHES
W anted—Man with tiam or auto
who can give bond to -sell 137 Wat
kins homo and Form
product
Biggest concern of kind in world
$1500 to 6000 yearly income. This
county open. Write today J. ItWatkins Co., Dept. 121. Winona,
Minn.
. W32-ltp
For Sale—Bexutlful Homes, Cel
ery Farms, Orango - Groves and
HUIding I la, Insurance. E. F.’ Lane.
•*
>- W38*ltp
For Salo—Beutiful homes, celery
No. 1930.
(arms, orange groves and building
CHULUOTA, FLORIDA
United Htntcs DUlrlrt Court, South lots. Insurance. E. F. Lane. I27-3tp.
OpcntDeccmber
7th for the Scaoon.
ern District at Florida.
MRS.
CHAS.
D.
BRUMLEY, Mgr.
Lo t —En-tcrn Star Pin. Finder
In the matter of Anna C.Woodbrlilge
return to Mien's Seed Store. 127-3te
Bankrupt.
: t.
IN THE MATTER OF PETITION
For Sale—Vault doors, address
FOR FINAL DISCHARGE - L. S. Carr of Herald.
127-lfe. 0153484853485348232353530253533048904848235348482323534848
• j — ..............
...... ^
4823484848532323234848484890235
On this 25th day of March A. D,
For Sale Cole 8,Blg comfortable
1920 on reading tho foregoing peti 7 passenger car, runs and looks like
tion, it U ORDERED by thfc Cotlrt qcw. Price 1E00. fCOO Cash. Balance
that hearing be hnd upon the same *40.00 per month. Addrers Box 156
on the 6th day of May A. D. 1920, , phone 46.
I27-6tc
beforo said Covlrt, Jacksonville, In
Wanted—As soon aa possible, a
said District, at ten o’clock in the
ST O P PAYING REN T. The monfey th a t you
■
forenoon, nnd that 'notice therefo bat vampire. Dead or alive. State
have paid out for rent the last few years is gone
be published In the Sanford Herald, Price. J. II; Sauree, care of General
and you have nothing to show for it. If you had
a newspaper printed in said District, Delivery’. Scranton, Pa. .] 127-3tp.
taken
th e m oney and m ade paym ent on a hom e
and that all known creditors and
Wanted—Good
first
class
Wnltri-cs
you would own your hom e. BU Y TODAY.
other persons in interest may appear
at said time and place and show Apply Lincoln House._______127-tfo,1
Beautiful H om es
cause, if any they have, why the
For Sale—Hupp Touring
car
•Celery Farms
prayer of said petitioner should not completely equipped. J. B. Lawson
bo granted.
Motor Co. '
126*6tc.
Orange G roves
And it is further ordered by tho
Insurance
Building Lots
For Sale—1919 Chalmers, Mrs.
Court thnt tho Clerk rhell send I'!* W. H. Fotcrs, 918 l ark.
124-Gtp,
mail to all known creditors notice
of said petition' and this order, ad
FOUND On first St. w ist of
dressed to them uT their places of Sanford $4437.60 FrontinR north
residence ns stated. v
on brick highway just oa.st of th f
.W ITNESS, The Honorable* artesinn Spring half mile west of
RHYDON M. CALL, Judge of said Monro*1 road. 35,' i acres of ideal
Court, and the Seal therof at Jack-1 home sit'1 and irrigable farm land.
RMl
sonville, in aaid District, on thin 25th Worth $200 per aero offend for
$76 per acre cash Direct from
day of March A. D. HfiO.
129-ltc,
Edwin It. WUliam*, ownes. Enqu'r" at Phone 352 re
, /
Clerk. lating abstract and deed. 94-lf.
K EEP YOUR EYE O N T H E H ERALD W ANT COLUM N
.•
i
,■
mm
111
CHULUOTA INN
rn m m m m a m m m m -
1 EVERY WIFE WANTS A HOME i
■
OF HER OWN
E .F . l
s 206 First St.
Phone 452
i-
.
i-asaivij
W&t4
~
tim e is never found again. If w e m ust kill tim e, why not work it to death. And
why Bhould w e lo se tim e in grasping an opportunity especially w h en there are so
many of them being placed before u s every, day. If w e but grasp a few o f th ese
opportunities NO W , som e day SO O N this busy little town o f ours will be away
up there. And
.
Afternoon Bridge
Mrs. E. M. Galloway entertained
Thursday afflernoon with the third
bridge game in a series of four with
whiqh she is entertaining the ckrd
pl*ylr\K group. The attractive home
waa very lovely with cut flowers',
carrying out a decorative scheme of
pfnk and white . The first prite
waa a pretty basket of sweet peas,
the second an embroidered dressrr
scarf and for low score an'embroider
ed tea towel. Tho next game of the
aerie. will be play/id In Easier eeek
, '
—
PAGE 8
\
�
Dublin Core
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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
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Title
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The Sanford Herald, March 26, 1920
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on March 26, 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 26, 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>
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/507425ad1281ece21ba8b2cb2890f2c6.pdf
ceaac65f3b41d2fa1965149f1fc19710
PDF Text
Text
IN THE HEART OF THE WORLD'S GREATEST VEGETABLE SECTION
NUMBER 130
SANIORD. FLORIDA. SATURDAY. MARCH 27. H20
fOLUS^ *
IN
PANAMA
HARTLEY
PRO OBSTRUCTIONS
mittee is in fact necessary in oredr ADMIRAL
CANAL
HAVE
BEEN
RE*
CLAIMS A MILITARY D1Cth a t women may vote in the De.
‘
MOVED.
.
.
mocratic primary election. Ih *my - 'TA TO R9H IP.
Panama March 27 (By Arsociated
opinion not only ia U unnecessary
Vienna March 7 (By Associated
for the state committee to meet, but reus) Admiral Horthy the recently Press) The obstructions in Culebra
no practical purpose could be served proclaimed recent of llungary plana Cut have been removed and the
by such a meeting. Section sixteen to pre claim a military dictatorship canal has been opened to traffic alter
of*the primary election law expressly according to Budapest despatches a 'six day -inlerfuptlun.
limits the time for such action by the
state committee to the opening of the
registration .books, o n -M arch - 1 of
■this year. The state committee at
this time has no power to give any
OUTCOME HI NGES
ON AC- further directions to county super
| t , 0N
OF
DELAWARE visors of registration, and to repeat
the state sornmittco has already done
l e g isl a t u r e -.
,
all th a t it is necessary for-it to do.in
The following from the T»mP“ the pcc mises.
_
•
Tribune will be interesting to the
PAHS.
ALLIED
OFFICERS
FIND APPLICATIONS - TOR
the amendment t win immediately
PORTS
SHOW
BREAK
INC
ladies:
MUCH
AMMUNITION STO
That there is no obstnMe in the w/ite each member of the
state
ALL
r
e
c
o
r
d
s
.
RED IN GERMANY.
Wty Ol r loriuu wuimru *
^ committee suggesting that in their
Paris March 27 (By Associated
Democratic primary in June and in respective counties ^ c y urge “lI
Press)
Great quantities of arms have
the general election in November,
(Contlnuad on back page)
been discovered in Germany by
this year, provided thirty-Bix states
allied oflicem charged with the su
rstify the Federal consittutional
pervision of the execution of the
amendment granting woman suffrage
peace trcnlv. Thirty lixe hundred
v u the statement of George P.
?l rce inch field nuns were found in
Rsney. chiarman of' the State De
tho immi-ii.tr ' ieitv V <-f Berlin.
mocratic Executivo Committee, whenquestioned yesterday. Mr. Raney
Mid it will not be necessary for the
state committco to meet on the sub
ject, as the committee has ulrcady
paved the way, and th a t if the Fed
eral amendment passes the thirtytilth jtato successfully, he will at
onre write ull committemen asking
MURDER OP LITTI.h G
them to urge their supervisors of
OHIO REMAINS A M
registration to have usmany quulified
white women register as poss ible
Steubenville, Ohio March
Mr. Runey’s views are well set Associated Press) The idenil
forth in a letter which he yesterday slayer of Frances South age
wrote to Senator Fletcher in reply years, near Adenu is still a
Vladivostock March 7 i by Assor
to a letter which Mr. Fletcher wrote despite numerous armed
ted Press) Evacuation of eastern
him on the same subject. The letter
heria by the American troop* wili
of Mr Raney to Senator Fletcher is
lias been expenueu opei
completed about the first of A iril fectiy legitimate publiri
vo tranaperts are leaving thi
campaign manager Mu'
until with almost three' thousund to the charges made in
nrtis The remainder will leave about
by Senutor Borah.
bout the end cf the month
Immigrants
Germany Coming Here
FFER OF . TAALN Y THOllSAND HAS BEEN MADE IN
DETRIOT.
Florida legislature, th a t Is to say,
that such amendment, when adopted
will lie self-executing; und suggesting i Dctriot March 7 (By A
further, however, tho advisability of Press) The offer cf twenty
calling a meeting of the State De i dollars to Carpentier to me
mocratic Executive Committee to ling l evinsky in ten rounds
formulate und adopt a
resolution announced, here.
"expressly urging the registration ami qualification of white, women
De- J
rniirraUr electors and directing that ,
this registration begin as soon as the
hirty-slx state adopts this amendten t.’
•
"I fully agree with you th a t the
amendment to the constitution in
question is self-executing and that
upon its adoption
it is desirably
that white, women who are members LIEUT
IN
of the Democratic party should par
ticipate in th6 Democratic primary
election; though I must adm it th at
it may he a debatable question as to
whether or n-ot the laws of Flroida
regulating the qualifications of voters
qualifications provided by the resolu
tion itself, th a t nowhere in the reaolution do the words 'm ale' or 'm en’
appear, th a t nowhere in the resolu
tion is there any use of a noun or
pronoun of the masculine gender. On
the contrary, upon the women of this
*t*te acquiring the legal right to vote
by vitue of the amendment to the
coniituttion, there-upon white women
women become entitled to vote in
the next D em ocratic prim ary electlon upon the seme term s end Fondi
tions an do white men.
.
“ I note th a t you do not exprea*
the opinion th e t any action by the
State Democratic Executive Com
LADIES
II
FOR
HOPITAL
Miller,
MtUton. 1°° votes
LAST
One cf the greatest event of the
With their customary hospital ty
grout Spring Festival that will In
the good people cf Geneva Invited
put in here by the Woman's Club
the folks from town and village ami
April 16. 1C end 17, will he the wed
hamlet to come out and enjoy a
d in g at which one cf the sttrartive
chicken supper last night and there
girl* for which Sanford is famous and
was a goodly crowd assembled at
one cf the nice young hoys or one
the hall early in the evening. The
or e re «f the excellent bachelors
piece der aistance was chicken pie
riper age will be m a ile d In public
llankcd with oil the good things that
in the court house by cnc cf the
go to make up a chicken pic dinner
minuter* imported for the occasion.
and with coffee and cake and ire
cream those present managed to • The wedding will occur. on the
make out pretty well. The ladin* night cf the 17th After the votes for
nnJ thc most
wuiled on the tables and saw that tho most popular
the guests were well treated in the popular men have been counted on
I wuy of eats and aftoF’the supper wus the night ef the 16th,
This great event will l»e watched
acting as aueover E. A. Dougl
tionecr sold ail the remaining chicken with much interest a* some of the
pies, cakes, bouquets, furniture, rug*, eligible bachelors have been hanging
matting nnd started to sell the shin on the matrimonial hush much tor
gles off the roof of the building hut long nnd their friends say they will
the committee stopped him in time. roll up the vote* for them and try
The social and supper was arrang ami put one cf the older heads over
ed for the purpose of paying the cne of tho younger hoys although
donation cf Geneva to the Fernsld the youngsters will also hsvo their
Laughton Memorial Hospital which following. Of couisc the popularity
wes
and the chicken supper of (he candidates fer this honor will
LD CAPITAL AT
A\ AHHA
netted the ladiea over $85 which depend upon how many votes they
ABANDONED FOR NEW O!
shows th a t when you want to raise receive and in this vote business
AT
BROMBERG.
.
funds for any purpose "feed 'em” there will he a few pennies changi
and the money will be forthcoming.
London March 7 (By Assoclai
And also It would be well in con
rest) The Polish government x
clusion to say th a t when Geneva
moved Thursday from Warsaw
advertises so mething to eat they
rnmbenr. Berlin despatches st
never fail to make good for some
thing to eat is the reputation upon
which Geneva is built.
M any people from Sanford at
tended the supper and they th re
port one of the beat times ever
among the hospitable people of th a t
famous section'.of Seminole county.
Florida fair tonight and Sun Ail they need ’out there is better
roads.
,
Gentle shifting winds.
■
'
•
Weather Report
CONTRACTS HAVE BEEN LET
FOR MUCH OF THE? RE
ROAD
WORK
IN . THE
STATE.
•
• .
Tallahassee, March 26.— I nolived an article a few dsys hgo in t he
Jacksonville Metropolis which stated
that there is grave danger of Florida
losing her apportionment of federal
aid becauso of failure on the part of
the road department to comply with
the requirements of the federsl gov
ernment in getting a sufficient num
ber of project agreements for the ex
penditure of fedrral nid signed rohds,*
said Cliairmun M. M. Smith of the
state road department.
.
/ "There is positively no dnnger that
the foregoing will be the case. In
HUMAN MULLER WILL NOT this connection 1 wish to state that
FORM THE NEW GERMAN there is absolutely no ‘hitch’ between
MINISTRY.
the federal government utul the stato
Puns March 27 i By Associated road department, us suggested in tho
Pressi Herman Mueller, foreign min Metropolis jn regard to receiving fed
ister in the Hniier cabinet lias de- eral aid for Florida.
"Tliis is a matter which the stato
1-Jine.l tie task .( forming n %<w
road
department has been carefully
German ministry
looking out for. I make tho forego
ing statements for the benefit of those
who may become uneasy for fear of
the loss cf Florida uf federal aid for
A
road building.
"A contract has just been let
' 1
J
which in itself when signed up bei d a i e tween the government and the stato
will take c a re of ull federal aid npportionment for Florida during 1920
r,N ..
and a sufficient number "of other proNO I
A jpcjg nrt, now .under way to mere
'th an take care of the balance cf
(By Associ- federal aid which will be coming
j v r replied to tliiu stale under fhe apportion
npnign ex- nient for 1921.
presidential , "The bureau of public reads
b
ptm*tli illlet. by luh'ir rail.mid niit.n * ! very purlieu!inr to see that every
weekly paper by saymg that us 1 thing is in I.f,i»t class shn| e pertair.
have no campaign 1 have no finances I jnj, t„ projects where n request- l
he reltoraled that lie was not a can | mafic for aid, liut in every case
didulc and was ^not seeking public jth® work of I ho road departme
office. .
been properly done through I
-------------- -------gineetB and the requirements
t |i ||p | in ip
*
bureau of public roads has b«fi
COURT- HOUSE
I
H
h
I
.
A
j
1
'
upto. there has bten no he*lt»i
THE
SPRING
Carpentier
in thf* Qvent of tho oarly ratuicaiion
May Meet
of the nineteenth amendment to the
rnnstit ytion, that the women
Levinsky
of
will be entitled to vote in
Federal
Florida
leiili the primary election and gener
al election of this year without any
100 votes, Jim Higgins, 100 Votes;
Boh Martin, 100 vote*; John Maurer
100 votes; Walter Connelly. 100
votea; Hawkins Connelly, 100votea;
John Ru**ell, 100 vote*; Mr. Brownie
Brown, 100 vote*; Hodson Ball,
100 votea; Carl Schultt, 100 votes.
Lnndcn March 7 (By Associated
Frees) Novorissik, the last' southern
Russian vase under the control of
General Denekino has been captured
by the Bolshcvikx.
ENGAGED IN MAKING CIGARS
TO
GET
WOULD
TRADE.
H avana March 7 (By Arsociated
Frets) Independent cigar manufac
MONDAY OR .TUESDAY
turer! numbering a doxen have ini ON
AND IF UNFAVORABLE WILL
tiated a formation for a great cc*
BE
CARRIED
TO
OTHER
operative sales agency to enter the
STATES.
foreign field,
•
Dover, Del., March 7 (By Associ
P ro.ideal's Wife WIB Bur
ated Press) Although Delaware le
Meat
gislature wss in adjournment till
Monday the struggle on the suffrage
Weshington, March 27.amendment continued today both
duce housewives to buy cheaper cuts sides preparing for the to te th a t
of meat was endorced yesterday by is expected Tuesday or Wednesday.
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, who wrote Should Delaware refuse to :a ‘lfy the
th e t “ the white heuse would gladly amendment the suffragists will turn
co-operate in the ‘sate money on their ettention to Connecticut, Ver*
meet* campaign.''
mont, North Carolina and Louisiana
�•l •
bnby . nnd MU* Dickson vUltedf
Orlando Tuadny.
Mr*. L. K. Wright, MUa Virginia
and Ilttl*' Elisabeth and Amelia
Wright were vUitora to Sanford
Saturday.
, Mr*. B. G. Smith and Mr*. J.„A.
C lark’vUited Sanford Friday.
Afternoon 2 to 5
Night - 7 to 11
TONIGHT
Jack Pickford • in s
r
l
Some Phrases in Common Use
Date Back to Mother Country;
Reflect Customs Long Dead
“ BURGLAR BY PROXY”
ALSO
Etc.
RUTH ROLAND InNM c
“THE• •ADVENTURES
OF RUTH”
.
•
•f • »
TOMORROW
l - ■■
T A M M IY
I U F 1 111 A
IN THE SPECIAL
FOX FEATURE
"THE DARE DEVIL 99
----------------—
AT
AL.
MARCH 26, 1920
SANFORD DAILY HERALD
PAGE 4
ALSO
C4- TAHN
IN THE SENNET
01. JU H n
COMEDY
“S P E E D ” ,
DON’T M ISS THIS PROGRAM
COUNTY HAPPENINGS
made on hor side by Doctor Chriatj
from Orlando and Dr. Denton. She
U said to be recovering nicely.
Many a phrase In common use today
dates back to the mother country, Eng
land, and reflects old customs, long
dead. I»ng ago In the days of feudal
ism the dependents of a heron «r
feudal lord displayed his badge pinned
on their sleeves. Sometimes, while on
an expedition of tlielr own, these vas
sals exchanged their badge for that of
another, to prevent recognition. This
gar* rise to the saying: “You may
wear the badge, but I cannot pin my
faith on yopr sleeve; I require aotne
further evidence whence you. came.”
To this day, we hear the expression do
not “pin your faith on lt.M
Another phrase of otd origin came
from an Incident of the sixteenth cen
tury at Westminster. In December,
1540, the abbey church of 8 L Peter
waa constituted a .cathedral, wljh a
resident bishop. Ten years later this
order waa revoked, the diocese of
Westminster being united to that of St.
Paul’s cathedral. Its revenues were
granted toward the repairs of the lat
ter church, that la, taken from 8 t
Teler’s and given to Ht. Pnul'a. 80 we
refer to an event which happened al
most four centuries sgo when we
speak of robbing Peter to payTnul.
Of All Sounds in Nature,
]
Few ThriH Uke Bark of
Squirrel, Naturalist Says
" “A*‘one pushes through the fringe
of undergrowth which skirts the for
est and seats himself, at daybreak, on
a stump or a fallen tree to watch and
listen, the woods bceomo Instinct with
life," says Arthur P. Rice In Boya*|
Life. “The bine Jay sounds his trum
pet call/ the crows hold noisy consul
tation over their plans for the day
and a ruffled grouse whips tho twigs
of the pine with her wing as she leaves
her roost. The chipmunks scurry
about from stump to stamp, now rush
Ing precipitately to cover, now com
ing fprlh acall) to take a critical view
of the Intruder. Their larger cousins,
tho red squirrels, come out from the
hemlocks and, perching on a dead
branch, rattle out a challenge to all
comers. At last comes-the sound for
which you have been wnlUng and
which makes the heart beat faster.
It la a thrashing among the boughs of
the hollow maple nearby, telling yon
that the gray squirrel Is out after his
breakfast
‘“Away he goes toward some big oak
or hickory, scattering a shower of dew
from the leaves as he jumps from
limb to limb, revealing his course
by the springing branches he leaves
behind him.
If his suspicions are
'aroused by anything he sees or bears,
he stops, cocks himself up on a limb
or plnstcrs himself against a tree
trunk and barks disapprovingly, ac
centing each syllable with a jerk of
hi" broad tall. -Of all the sounds In
nature, there are few which thrill me
like the hark of the gray squirrel."
ORLANDO
MARCH 29th
Lucerne Theatre,
THE MUSICAL EVENT OP THE SEASON
*
CREATORE
GRAND OPERA
100 People
.
COMPANY
New York
SPECIAL GRAND OPERA ORCHESTRA OP THIRTY
Conducted by GUISEPPE CREATORE. Himself
GRAND OPERA CHORUS AND BALLET
.
Will Present
Guiseppi Verdi’s
“AIDA”
One Night Only
Principals from the leading opera organizations of
EUROPE and AMERICA
• i
Amadeo Unldi Dorothy Piixer
Carlo FanretiT
Henrietta Wakefield
Greek Evaftir Agnes Delorme
Ruth Miller
Guiseppe Inxerillo
eryi
Guiseppe 1
Nino Ruisi
Iligucl Santacana Marian Very!
Guiseppe
Interante
Salvatore Scfaretti
Carlo Castro
LOWER FLOOR $3.00 and $4.00
FIRST BALCONY $2.00 and $3.00
GENERAL ADMISSION $1.00
Prices:
NOTE: The demand for Ueketa will likely exceed the supply. Became
of this contingency the management rccomcnds early reservations.
Mail Orders Now at Estes Pharmacy, Oriando, Phone 1021
JUST RECEIVED A COMPLETE LINE
OF
. Mr. and Mr*. J. C. Rowan have;
EAST SANFORD
aold their farm on Geneva avenue to
.
:
.
,
Rev. Rancher waa over from Apop Alex Foater. The Rowan* expect to
.
* -'"v
Chinese Schools in Java
ka Sunday to preach at Moore Sta- go to St. Augustlno to reside. They
—tioo church.---- ---------------------- — Sm
Established With Hope of
i f Y E f c - B « * • " Provided For in
AND
’
Mr. and. Mr*. A. L. Porter who happiness iq their new homo.
Inheritance Law s of Belgium
Keeping Language Alive
have been guest* at the Schwart*
The law of Inheritance In Belgium
homo on M arquette avc for the • Jimmie Howard h as been out from
In the hope of preserving n Unowl
winter are leaving in a few days for town visiting his sisterM rs. Edmond Js df a untift-a to promote thrift, or edge of the Chinese Inngunge, lllernARRANGING IN PRICES FROM
their homo i n ' Langhprnc Pa., tho Stowe of Cameron ave and on Tuca-i Vnther, to prevent the dissipation of turn and the Confuclan ethics, Iluel
Porters have made many friend* day evening quite a party of neigh- j property, because It makes the fnmlly Kuan schools were established In
during their visit here.
\ bora gathers at tho Stowe home for jH»s*es»lons a common fuftd In which every largo town In Jnva as a halt to
Children have defined rights, observes the youth of the land. Tho schools
a social evening in his honor.
IK G. Dieterich ha* been on a
hn exchange. The law treata the prop
Also Headquarters For
Price & Colter have repaired and erty of the father and mother ns one. are thoroughly modernized and a
business trip to Dallas, Texas.
youngster can study English nnd oilier
painted
the
Dr.
Bass
cottage
on
When fit her dies the whole property European languages, geography, his
Col. W. N. Dobson is at the Lin
coln hotel, guest of Mr. and Mrs. I. Beardall ave forthe present owner Is valued and half goes to the sur tory nnd a score of other things un
•
vivor. The remaining half Is divided der competent Instructors, so long n4
D. Martin cn route to his home In If. B. Lewis.
Into equal parts smung the children.
Danielson, Conn., after the winter in
Fire destroyed 2 tennant houses an On the death of the other parent the Chinese Is studied nt the same time.
As further Inducement to attend
St. Petersburg.
a barn on the John .Russell Jujuu. second- half, with whatever accj-etlon*
•
• ,------ AT-----•
.
ance.
nil Chinese Instruction Is car
Wednesday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Nick Zerovean were
he or she may have made In the In ried on In the mnndnrtn. or olffelnl,
in Orlando shopping on Monday.
Miss Clare’ Cameron gave a talk terval, is subdivided among the chil Chinese Inngunge. so that any student
- Mr. and'M rs. (». C. Chamberlain hefojr the High School Wednesday dren. The law Is automatic, the chil who returns to China will be prepnred
were at Daytona beach a portion of'm orning ndvocating the nomination, dren know the proportion In which to talk to the educated df all prov
.last week supertending the buildipg “of her father A. B. Cameron fori they will benefit and the parents can inces and will not be confined to
not alienate their property.
petty boundaries of nny of the numer
Sheriff for Seminole County,
of th e ir new Sen Side home.
ous
Southern dialer!*. Chinese, how
Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Hasty, Mrs.
Gearing Reversed.
•
ever,
gets little attention from the
May Hasty and Chaffee Hasty d/ovc
OVIEDO
I put a new rear axle In otir car
students, who seem to regard the
to Orlando last'Sunday to visit Mr.
HERE AND THERE
study of It ns useless drudgery, nnd and wishing to tnke a ride I threw In
G. W. Wheoier left Sunday for
and Mrs. Marvin Austin.
who devote their whole tlmo nnd In the reverse gear to hack out of the
Texas ufter spending three months
A short-sighted mnn always
Mrs. Hickson of Celery ave is in as chief clerk to B. F. Wheeler,
terests to the subjects which will he garage. To mj surprise, the car start
expects his neighbor to look
of most assistance to them In the com ed forward right towurd the end wall
May town visiting her daughter Mrs. agent of the Atlnntic Coast Line Ry
through hi* glasses.
mercial
world. All local business In of the garage. In putting the nxlo
Clark.
Oviedo.
Occasionally a man remains
Java Is conducted In-Malay, nnd all In I had got the driving gear on the
Word comas from Pahokce that a
In the bachelor class beenuse he
wrong side of the drive shaft, so thut
On Friday and Snturdny afternoon
foreign business In English.
son w as’born to Mr. and Mrs. C. committees from tho Christian En
Is true to his first love.
Scores of patriotic youngsters who It reversed the gearing.—Exchange.
If tlmo were money the aver
C. Morris last week.
deavor met at the grove around the
gradunte from Iluel Kuan schools go
age
man would have his wntrh
Reminded Him bf Father.
Mrs. Tina^Warren Deaty is u pa Baptist Church to make a park, one
to* China yearly, upon their gradua A Battle
Creek hoy, seven ypnrs old,
geared
tft
run
48
hours
n
day.
tient at the *Fernald I-nughton Me of the greost needs of Oviedo at this
tion. nnd enter military colleges there, tvns rftn over by n'traln, but after It
About
once
In
u
thousand
eventually finding their wny Into the had passed and when the bystanders
morial hospital. Another operat'n was time. The men and hoya pruned the
years there Is n girl who really
Chinese
nrmy...
trees and dug up thd stumps while
rushed ’ forward to pick up the reIs surprised when a man pro
mnlns, the Ind sat tip. snuffling a
poses to her.
*
the Indies and girls burned the trash
little, nnd said he wanted tils mamma.
and
raked
the
leaves.
The
work,
ol
Evidence
Indicates
Indian
_
VESTA--.
Ills Injuries were trilling, nnd he prob
course could not all he accomfdiset
Late Comer! Compared With
ably Judged by the noise that his dad
GLASSES ADJUSTER
STORAGE BATTERIES
in one day or in one nfternoeg. so
‘Le Pain do Cafende” Used
Residents During. Ice Age had been tliruahlng him again.—DoMrs.
T.
\V,
Lawton,
chairman
of
and REPAIRED
trolt Now*.
We Test, Repair, Recharge,
as Cure for Various Ills
any make of Storage Battery tho committee hns calk'd for nnother
Severn! scientific Investigators agree
Mint tlie Indian ns we know him Is a
and always carry a full supply work afternoon on Friday of this
Memorial to Great'Scientist
A
cure
for
the
vnrlou*
miiU.llcs
of Batteries and Rental Bat week when some of the seats and that flesh Is heir to was the large Iwnf comparatively late comer. Whether he . The original home and laboratory of
teries. We specialize on Elec swings will be put up and the place mnde chiefly In Provence, and called nrrlved by way of Alaska from Asia' Dr. Joseph Priestly, the ch»ml*t who
Optometrist-Optician
trical troubles also have com begin to take on a "P ark y air.
“le pain de calende.” . I; was very- now never lie discovered, hut the rellca discovered oxygen In 1774. a frame
H. E. Hancock A. C. L. Relief large and very while, and from It wim of Ids civilization are believed to date* house, located on the bnnks of tho
petent mechanics to overhaul
221 E First Street
nnt more
hinm thnn
limn n
» few il.
nvt i,
.. n .1
thousands' Riianuniianna
Susquehanna elene
river natI V
Northumberland,
agent
is relieving Mr. B. F. Wheeler cut a .small piece marked with a knife back not
your car.
Opposite Postoffice
agent for the Coast Lino a t . thiB with three or four crosses. This wi s year* nt most, observes a writer In has been bought by graduate chemists
Boys' Life. There Is much evidence of the Pennsylvania State college, who
carefully
preserved
ns
a
remedy
to
lie
place.
Sanford Battery Service Co;
on th.' olher hand to Indicate Mint plan to move It to the college campus
Miss Klbcrta Holt is visiting her uaod when required, nnd the remainder men ll\ed In North America at the In Philadelphia nnd make It n lasting
I- A. RF.NAUD, Prop.
of the loaf whs divided smnug the
Phone 189
208 Oak Avc. aunt Mr*. L. R. Mitchell.
family on the fenst of th< Epiphany close of the Ice ngo and perhaps dnr memorial to the great scientist.
Ing the glac-lnl |>erlod. The evidence
On Inst Friday night n most de
Is found for the most part In the Ohio
lightful oyster roast was given to
•
1* Largest Tunnel.
the poople .of Oviedo by Ml. *and
The longest nillwny tunnel on the and Delaware valleys. The rude In
Mrs. Boh Strange at Lake Charm Amcrlcun continent la the lingers pass struments these men used In their
The hospitality -of Mr. and Mrs. tunnel on the Rocky mountain division hunting and homes have been found
burled deep In gravel which Is ho
Strange as well as the oysters was of the Canadian Pacific line, which I* llered to dntc back to the cloac of the
greatly ehjoyed by the large crowd five miles In length and runs under Ice ngo. If this be the case men
TITe roast celebrated tho "Coming Mount McDonnld. In the Selkirk lived In Amerlra 10,000 or 15.000 years
range- It wn* constructed at n cost
out" of little Miss D o ro th / Mae of.
*ro. 8 om6 g^ploglut* believe that the
more than JIO.UOO.OOO.
Strange, it being her first appearance
gravel deposits are considerably old
in Oviedo society and she proved to
er. How these men found their way
to America In remote antiquity, how
ho the sleeping beauty of the crowd,
much of tl* land they occupied and
allowing neither the- popping of the
where they disappeared are perhaps
oysters or the merry voices of the
Residence: 905 Magnolia Ave.
the most fascinating problems In
•si
guests to arouse her from her slum
Phone 461
The patient
ber. Little Miss Dorothy Mae was Office: First National Bank Building American archneology.
Investigations of ntnny trained scien
the recipient of much attention altho
Phone 462
tists are carrying us every day nearer
ALSO
asleep and only two months old.
the answer.
When you study others live and observe their
Mr. amd Mrs. W. B. Williams
actions and constantly strive to imitate some
spent Saturday in Sanford.
Chipmunk Stores Plenty
successful man’s activites, be CAREFUL that
Mrs. Mabel Stevens spent Satur
you do not neglect to study os well—Look in
.
of
Food
for
Winter
Use
day in Oviedo the guest of Miss
the Mirror. Look in the Mirror of the past
A. D. Mitchell.
The chipmunk Is a provident little
and
ask yourself this question? Am I saving
Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Lee, Mr*. T.
chap, and stones up a prodigious quan
all I can in energy, character and money for
tity of food, sometimes a peck or more
W. Lawton and Mias Mabel Stevens
of nuts nnd grain; and \\h tn snugly
went to Orlando Wednesday to see
the good of nil. By helping yourself you help
hidden In his winding burrow, the
"Polly Anna"
others.
. .
F. L. MILLER, Owner
mouth of which he closes when the
The social committee of
the
cold season arrives, a hard winter has
That We Shall Resolve To’Save
Christian Endeavor will give a so
no terrors for him. n is enemies, the
cial at the-Club House Friday night.
hawks, owls and weasels, may go hun
- Monuments, Copings
gry. but safe In the boaom of mother
The friends of Mr. and Mra.
In Marble or Granite
earth, with the warm mantle of the
Chester Partin regret to learn of the
■now above him, the chipmunk passe*
serious illness of their little son Tippy
■ cosy winter. In the midst of com
Mrs. C. T. McCully entertains
fort and plenty, dreaming of the time
the C. & . B. Club Thursday aftern
when the south wind shall blow araln
noon.
and the squirrel cups shall open one*
more.—Boys’ Life.
Mrs. W. E. Argo, who has been
quite sick Is reported some better,
tho she is still confined to her bed
Bakes and Boils.
> Positively Removed
Mr. and Mra. W. J. Lawton Mrs. by Dr. Berry’* Freckle Ointment
—
A gas oven with which food e*a he
W. P.Carter and Mra. J. H. Lee
Phono 106
\o n r DruxsUt or by Mill 65c
i-y. •/ *
baked
and
boiled
at
th*
asm*
time
Bend
roc
Frc*
Booklet
apent Thursday in Orlando.
a
Is a Californian-* Invention.
D r.C H. Berry Ctk. *2!Li!Z i
. Ji
Mr. and Mrs. B. P.
Wheeler
and
. ,*
* y/
v;
:~ *
J V-; V IT;
Leonard Cleanable
White Mountain Refrigerators
$20.00 to $90.00
Garden Seeds,
Lawn Mowers,
Hill Hardware Ce.
J
£r
Garden Tools,
Garden Hose
O p tic ia n
gti.
Eyes Tested
Lenses Ground
L. A. BRAND
\.
WANT ADS PAY
Our Good Coffee
has arrived
LOOK IN THE MIRROR?
B. C. DODDS, M.D.
Ferris Bacon
Best Western and
Florida Beef and Pork
LEST- YOU FORGET
Milvis Marble Co.
A Good Line of
Groceries and
Vegetables
PEOPLES BANK OF
—
SANFORD =
C ity M arket
H
Sttvs ’
m
�'. i
E,
.
.
m m
\ '’
-f*' ' ■^%
T_tr • :
_
i
,;•’ :U
» ORLANDO
MARCH 29th
Lucerne Theatre,
THE MUSICAL EVENT OF THE SEASON
GRAND OPERA
COM PANY
100 People
New Y o rk
*
SPECIAL GRAND OPERA ORCHESTRA OF THIRTY
Condaeted br GUI8EPPE CREATORE. Himself
GRAND OPERA CHORUS AND BALLET
WUI Present
Guiseppi Verdi’s
“ AIDA”
One Night Only
anizations of
Principals from the leading■opera ©rga
EUROPE and AMERICA
Henrietta Wakefield
Amsdeo Dsldl Dorothy Filler - Carlo Farrettl
Guiseppe Inzerillo
Ruth Miller
Greek Evans Acnes Delorme
Gubeppe Interante
Nino Iluiti . IlTguel Santacsna Marian Veryl
vatoro Sciaretti
Carlo Castro
LOWER FLOOR *3.00 and *4.00
FIRST BALCONY *2.00 sad *3.00 GENERAL ADMISSION *1.00
Prices:
I
NOTE: The demand for tickets will likely exceed the supply. Because
ration
of this contingency the management recomends early reservations.
Mail Orders Now at Estes Pharmacy, Orlando, Phone 1021
The Engine Without Crank Shaft
Large Shipments Are Now Being
Made to Greece and
Italy.
-•
SUPERIOR A D V A N T A G E S
High speed motor develops greater power, developfl 05 per cent efficiency, .Miich means
a great saving of fuel; light and compact, only two drive shaft bearings, less frictional hear
ings, valve timer without gears, has no crank shaft, no flywheel, *to dead centers; applicable
to steam or gas; can be used anywhere where steam or gas motive power is desired.
s , ■
Owing to the scarcity of fish la
Great Britain, the United States Is ex
porting fish to Europe, for the first
time In many years. Large shipments
of cured boneless fish are being for
warded to Greece and Italy, which
were formerly supplied by the British
Isles.
The exporting of fish marks a new
era In the American fisb Industry.
Since the war Great Britain baa
been pressed to supply her home de
mand, owing to the high cost of meat
and wheat products. The people of
England. Scotland and Ireland. spend
*2,500,000 a week. *130,000.000 a year,
for fried fish and potato chips. Thirty
million meals are served over the fish
food counters of these countries every
week.
Extraordinary progress has been
made In the fishing Industry In this
country within the last few years, and
It Is predicted In New England that
the East Coast Fisheries Products
company will soon be handling ap
proximately 1,000.000 pounds of fish
dally, or over 300,000,000 pounds per
rear.
. ,
The same corporation recently p u r
chased ten new steam trawlers from
the French government These ves
sels were built In southern ports and
were to tended for use ss rains sweep
ers. Tfie company now has a fleet ot
twenty-one modern steam trawlers,
which Is the largest fleet of Its kind
»n the Atlantic coast owned by a
•Ingle corporation.
—
Throughout the United States fish
food lx In steadily Increasing demand
and the large New York hotels are
featuring It on their menus.
with Andrew Carnegfe and other
wealthy Americans, gave the Idea a
fresh Impetus. James O. Blaine also
once ndrocatcd It.
Takes Definite Form.
-The project received first definite
form at the International. American
! conference held In Mexico City In 1002,
Ten-Thousand-Mile Line From which appointed n permanent Pan*
American railway committee composed
Hudson Bay to Pata
of prominent citizens of the United
States and diplomatic officio Is of Latingonia Planned.
Arnericnn countries resident In Wash
ington. Former Senator Davis and Mr.
Carnegie were members of I t
**In the eighteen year* since the plan
was Indorsed hy the Mexican confer BIG YEAR FOR- INSURANCE
ence,** explained Mr. Pepper It? his re
Saver*I Section* Already Have Beer port. “considerable progress has hften American Companies in 1919 Wrote
Ten Billions In New Business.
Completed—American Investor* Are made In joining up various railway
Invited to Aid—Dream of
sections. Chile has completed the Ion-,
Fifty Year*.
glludlnal line from Puerto Mont! In the | The amount of new hutdue»g written
, south to the railways In the north ] m 1010 by American life Insurance
New York.—Realization of the drear* which form Junctions with the main eompante* Is about Sl0.5OO.000.000, It
la estimated. T he Insurance Press
of n railroad from Hudson hay to Pata trunk of the Pan-American system.
Konln has been brought nearer as «
"The Transandean line, from Yulpn- a y * : “R eports of paid-for business
result of the recent t*nn-Ainorimr ralso to Buenos Aires. nl»o has been from 51 life Insurance companies show
financial conference In Washington, nr completed, while the lines Joining the aggregate writing* of $3.008049.000,
cording to Charles M. Pepper, who It Brlzlllnn systems radiating from ltlo j ngplnxt $1.740.551.78ii for the same
1903 was appointed hy President Itonse de Janeiro have been finished so thnt i companies during 1018.
“Not nne of the 51 companies re
veil to visit the several countries fruit they form Junctions with Uruguayan
porting
had less new business In 1019
Mexico southward and report on tin and Argentine lines,
project.
*
j “Thu Argentine line tois finished trt than In 1018. v irtu a lly dll of them
A Journey ’ by rail from the Arctic the southern border of Bolivia h! La showing a very considerable Increase,
circle to tho tip of South America, np I Qulncn Several year* ago. while Bo am ounting In many canes to double
proximate)}- ten thousand miles, conltf Bvl* has closed up most of the link* the previous year's earnings.
“<tn that basis, the total writing* In
be made under good traffic conditions. In h e r I’an-A inerinm trunk line. ’ T here
It has been estimated. In sixteen t< a re now less than 125 miles In liollvln 1918 having been about $5,7H5.0t»>,000,
' eighteen days. At present twenty-font to be completed, some of which t* also the fninl w ritings lit 1019 may tie exdays are required for the 5,871-mile sea’ graded In order to provide through period to eijunl $10,413,000,000. When
voyage from New York to Buenos Aires railway connection from Buenos Aires ascertained, the real total will prob
This dream of a transhemlxphtTc to Ln Pnz nnd to the Pacific. It would ably fall som ew here between *10.000,trunk line, running almost the entlr* cost approximately $5,000,000 to com iJno.finti anil $ 11.000,01«),nri
length of the two American continents, plete it.
vraa born In the brain of Minton Ilowan
Bolivia to Get Loan.
WHAT’S A CAT TO THIS?
JM per, a southern writer and former
“T h e group committee on Bolivia at
-United States consul In South America, the recent Pan-American financial Takes More Than Nine Lives to Def,
more than fifty years ago. The late conference recbmmended thnt a loan he
Dynamite Blast.
United States Senator Henry Gnssaway granted Bolivia for the purpose of
To stand In a shanty where 75 stick*
Dst Ib of W a t Virginia, n practical rail- J completing lids link. It wntt explained of dynamite r r p t n d r d with force stiff.,
rood builder, saw Its flexibility, and.J that the gnnge wn* the same a* thnt clent to break window gins, seven
—-----of the Argentine lines and nn arrange tulles away nnd live to tvll Ids senxn
TWO CONTINENTS
iiuiiiiuiiiiiiiiuiiuiuiiauiimiii
U. S. EXPORTS-OF FISH
TO EUROPE
*
* IRE HEAVY
*
-P
h e
MARCH 27
SANFORD DAILY HERALD
PAGE
-- g ff
■m
V * ,#
Reasons Why You Should Investm in This Company*
Embodied in this engine are basic principles for applying power th at the mechanical §
world has been striving for since motive power has been known to mankind.
It will give to the user greater power with less fuel and oil cost, greater durability, requires less space. It can be manufactured for less for it is simple, built In units, and requires
kf» material.
. — If you are familiar with the history of the Continental M otor/Falls Motor, FortfMotor,
Northway Motor and Knight Motor, you are sure to understand what an investment in thh
company means to you.
.
Hundreds, thousands and Millions of dollais are going out of the South annually to de.
velop Northerp industries. Surely you won't concede the North has any advantages, more
capable business men, or a comer on brains.
1
I
This company is acquiring the best brains th at money can buy. It will be managed
ith economy. It is not only destined to be a money-maker for its stockholders, but the
rmstrong-Emley Crankless Engine will be known all over the world in a few years, because
it will revolutionize the motor world.
„
3
Now is your time to get in on the ground floor while the shares are selling at par, $10,00.
For interview and further information
Write
*
Armstrong-Kmley Crankless Engine
Company
Jacksonville, Fla.
D rarSIr*!'"
Without any obligation on my
part send mo all particulars regarding
your rngine nnd shares in your
company.
S. It.
I " A. E, & P. A. Winchester
PROGRESS IN THE PROJECT
merit by which Bolivia could use Ar
gentlne rolling stock waft suggested.'
Tire war. It Is said, hn* m ade It vlr
tunlly Impossible for E uropean coun
ician
tries to continue their finhnclng ol
South America, nnd this Is why delega
lions from Colombia, Peru, Chile, Bra
zil. Ecuador, Uruguay, Paraguay ant
o th e r South American lands have vis
, lied the United S ta te s In receht year*
i to nwuken American Investors to dha*
they cull **n big Investment oppo/tu
ntty." The proposed trunk line wouh
run front the United States througl
Mexico. Central America. Colombia
E cuador Peru, til most tho e n tire lengtt
o f Chile a ltd from I ji Qtitnca. Bolivia
to Buenos Aires. From this m ain 11m
would be connecting roads, som e nl ,
re a d y completed, e xtending like “fin
per*" in m any direction* to w a rd th<
j - A tla n tic ocean.
Tested (
lit
Kf, a
Mf
Lenses Ground
GLASSES ADJUSTED]
and REPAIRED
L. A. BRAND
*
Work With Enthusiasm.
T o be e n th u sia stic about o ne's Job,
alw ays— thnt is th e indispensable to
doing tine’s Job well. And those who
re fuse to take th is tr u th to heart will
ev e r bud iL..11.- Ives tu the ranks* of
tht* obscure.
•be mediocre and tha
\
"
OptomctrLl-Oplidan
221 E. First Street
Opposite Posloffire
is
Box 688
DeLancJ, Fla.-
Address
Rniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:uiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinii
w ent on board wa» built for the s h o r t
Dally Thought.
s ta tu ret} man.
Of a truth men are mystically unit
Bunks for officers and men w ere ed; n mystic bond of brotherhood
no! longer than five feel.
Small nint"- -’l men one —Carlyle.
wooden tubs had been Installed In
ste a d of porcelain tu b s nnd overhead
Protected From Witches.
showers. The sh ip s will have to be
A bride and Jirldegrponi in olden .
a lte re d to tit A m erican sped flea lions
flays used to he protected from the I
evtl Influence of warlocks mid w * heNegro Hit by Ton of Iron.
A ton of Iron b o u n d in g off his head *by using gray horses n. poll t|„- i.i ,|„i
i* nothing In the youflg life of Ivan carrtuge To tie lucky, they should not .
Finding, negro. W h ile standing In the be m arried in a month the nam e of
freight elevator sh n ft of n Colorado which c ontains the letter "A." F u r
S prings hotel thp elevator weight thcr. none of the wedding guests
which weighed e x a c tly 2.000 pounds should be dressed In tilnck or green. !
descended suddenly, striking Findlay They w III he u n fo rtu n a te If the e n - .
wjtinrely on the h ead.
Except for n gngement ring has contained either
htrge lump nnd a tiny abrasion. Ivan opals nr emeralds.
felt nn II! effects.
Pheasants “ S e t” cn Apples.
T h e “wise old o w l” h a s little on the
Oregon p h e a sa n t • D uring ti ti%-rlflc
cold *pell. when o r c h a r d food w a s
frozen n n d 'f o o d sc a rc e , ore hurt) Isin
discovered the bird* "s ettin g ” on nest*
of apples thawing them with their
bodies ns n hen would wn mi eggs, nnd
th e n inn king their meal of the oof
ttoied fruit.
lions wns the experience of Harry
Gould, thirty-five, n m iner of Mess
more. Pn.
Gould was cleaning his mine lamp
with gasoline. When be filled thy lump
with.oil some of the gnsollne Is be
lieved lo hnve found Its way Into the
bowl, causing the lam p to flare up,
Igniting n box In which the dynamite
VESTA
S T O R A G E B A TT E R IE S
We Test, Repair, Recharge,
any make of Storage Batter)'
and always tarry a full supply
of Batterirs and Rental Bat
teries. We specialize on Klee'rical trouble; also have com
petent mechanics to oveihau!
your ear.
Sanford Ballery Service
,
Co.
1- A. ItENAUI), Prop
Phone 189
208 Oak Ave.
JUST RECEIVED A COMPLETE LINE
OF
Leonard Cleanable
AND
White Mountain Refrigerators
M ISS ANNE GORDON
ARRANGING IN PRICES FROM
$20.00 to $90.00
and cap* .were packed. The explosion
wrecked the shanty, burying Gould.
He work ed himself free from the
wreckage
Every stitch of clothing
had tiei-n torn front his lusty, hot- he
w to* mil} slightly bruised.
Also Headquarters For
Garden Seeds,
Lawn Mowers,
TOO SHORT FOR THEM
—
Garden Tools,
Garden Hose
AT—
Hill Hardware Co.
Must Build Larger Bunk* and Bath
tubs on American Boats.
Flvc-foot hunks and tiny wood bath
tu b s won't fit the proportions Vif Amer
lean sailors, hence tht* United Stute*
•hipping board I* planning to ,ev
pend it Itout *50,000 nn each of the
1ft or more ship* Japan Is building
fob this government.
Tim Eastern Breeze, bulll nl Koto*
nnd dedicated wjjjt American and
Shinto ceremony, f- now In |w»ri. Tin
iliktsiturt ifm* iuml» lint flm liftnli.
m
m
m
m
m
m
RE H ER
m
x
x
x
M
i
BROS.
^
PAINTING and TRIMMING
a lk
for this Spring and next Summer’s needs
Contract ahead and know what your goods ar
going to cost you, and that you are gping to get them.
W. I. L Y M A N , Agent
MIm Ann* Gordon, one ol the most
popular debutantes of the st/.on Jn
Washington, Is the daughter of Mrs.
George. Barnett, wife of the comman
dant of the United States marines.
How N atim
j
,t:t;rr ~
rtr.
Nat tiro si-*‘k* mlict int*n-i him thnt
of the wind to carry *ot-tl frcuu plnce
to place. Whoever t r a m p s through
the autumn wood* must need* extri
cate himself from p ash es In which
tick* and burrs hnve made life miner,
able for him. AH nv<*
be vtlcklna the hairy.
• r seed vessels .of the
N IT R A T E A G EN C IES CO.
at office of A. P. Connelly 104 to 108 Magnolia Ave;, Sanford
When You Invilp Her to Rule
it’* 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 firsttclass top on your car both pro
visions will hnve been attended
to. She will be protected from
both blazing yun and blinding
storm.
We -Specialize in W ashing and
Polishing Cars
Hi,.
wvv.i.;v
• *•
HA
r --
hi
*
j
v
�iffy i
MARCH 27, m o
r im
l is iie u s
B. J. HOLLY, Editor
1IAYNES. Business Manager
BsIM Mala Km * s mi Andlcmlon
U ttSC B im O N T R ICE IN AD VAN CE
roB ONE TKAB-—---------- ------------- •
raB BIX M ONTHS— ---------------------—
DRUVEBKD IN
cmr BT CABBIBR
'•OKI WEZK
m em ber
Senator Fletcher nas arrived in
the itate to open his campaign and
lWpects to speak fn every county In
Florida before th e ides of June.
Joe Earmsn says he Is iu st rtn
from hook worms to which
we would like to remark th a t’ Joe ia
much too fast for hookworms. May
be he has been booked by »omo of
the candidates th a t visit bis burg.
covering
{f, :16 states ratify the Suffrage
the Indies will vote and
il they do'register in Florida there
will be a tall scattering of some of
the candidates. Senator Park T ram
mell will go big when the ladies be
gin voting in large numbers.
Amend meat
it navy controveiscy is getting
me. After every war it seems
m> arc obliged to listen to a lot
about who won the war and
it wuh not won according to
•. I{» minds us of the Scbloyson imbroglio that took place
the S p a n is h - American tea
SANFORD DAILY HERALD
tttl} everyone how thing* ought to
bo done.
8. Do nothing more than is abso
lutely necessary, but when other
members roll up their sleeves and
willingly, unselfishly uan thpir ability
to help matters along, howl that the
Chamber is run by a clique.
9. Hold back your dues as long as
possible, or don't pay ut all.
10. D on't' bother about getting
now members. "Let George do it.”
million bales of cotton, and a heap of
tobacco and other crops, wheroby au
tomobiles, talking machines and such
like have become as thick as-flics. To
which it may bo replied that in order
to produce her splendid crops the
South continues to use more ntificiul
fertilizer than all the rest of the
country put together. On the other
hand there is the corn beltjland which
has never bad a pound of fertiliser
put upon it ami it yields large crops.'*
Cotton .and tobaccol That shows
pic k : u p t h e ] l o se e n d s
the ignorance of McMahon, as these
. With the advent of spring there is are not the prinipai crops of the
much for our municipal authorities South any more. Live stock, of which
his boasted corn belt has been the
to consider.
leader,
In now greater) than cotton
A careful scrutiny of this town
an
d
'in
Florida'the four million dol
will disclose abundant food .fo r
lars'
worth
of products are hut slight
thought—and action._
ly made up of either cotton or tobac
Unsightly Tohdltlona will bV .found co. As to the haughty Southerner It
streets are in need of repairs, broken might he well for McMahon to know
pavements require attention, and a th at in the South are many N orth
few low places should be filled In. erners who have grown tired of the
Better ■fire, protection is needed corn belt lands th a t never htd any
and a greater interest should be artificial fertilizer on them but which
stimulated in our public schools. always bad a heavy dose of manure
A public rest room should be pro evqry^year, although he neglects to
vided for the benefit Of our friends say anything about it. lie also does
from the country who may want to not say th a t the wheat and corn
crops will not yield more than fifty
to seventy dollars to the acre where
^nost Florida crops run from $200 to
$1,000 an acre, so an Investment of
thirty to fifty dollars an ere for
come again and come oiten. reoplo fertilizes would seem to be a profit
from tho country should be madeto able one. •
In this articlu he boosts thecalfeci th at this is their town as well as
ours,
Wo can do these things, if wo wil
—araH t-rosts litU«*4)uL-moana“iuucR
WHAT ARE YOU?
Arc you willing to admit th at you
e not as good as other fy»o*plo in
mocratic America?
Do you argoo that there is n strata
ove you, as well as below you?
If h o , the middle class union, rently formed in New York, will
•Iconic vou with open arms -provided you are not a capitalistic pro
fiteer or a member of a labor union.
The middle class union has for its
object the protection <>f the interests
of what it terms tlfe middle class
the lawybrs, doctors, teachers, and
all others who are not capitalists or
n Hi dialed with labor unions.
It
maintains that this great class is at
tho mercy of both capital and orga
nized labor, and ia further trimmed
by the profiteers in other lines. Emancipation is its object.
•
PAGE 3
W h a t T h e y Mean
Unless a Bank is
MORE Than a Mere
Commercial Machine
9
DO Y O U
DREAM
OF
ODORS?
•
In which the sense of
D REAMS
smell Is present are of the rarest.
Vet they do sometimes odcur and that
they have attracted attention for a
long time ts evidenced by the fact that
Interpretations of them have been
handed down through the centuries by
tho mystics. They account It a most
hnppy omen to dream that you smell
perfumes, and to this rule there seems
to be only one exception—the smell of
rosemary In a dream la said to foretell
mourning;'though to see It and* not
smell It Is good fortune. AH other
perfumes mean that you will be well
spoken of by your acquaintance* and
will associate with people of Intelli
gence and atandlUg: all your enter
prises will turn out successfully, nut
let the mnrrled man whose wife dreams
that she puts perfume on her head
look to himself; there ts going to be
only one boss In that household and
ehe la “It."
Why the dream consciousness, which
deals so readily and acutely with
most other sensations, should be so
chary of handling olfactory ones Is
puzzling—something for Professor
Freud yet to exploits The scientists
have* endeavored to excite “smell
dreams" by tho application (of odors
lo the sleeper's noelrlls, but experi
ments In this direction havo not usu
ally been successful' and Ellis cites
an experiment mode by Prof. W, 8
Monrm* upon twenty women students
ni ihe Westfield Normal school, A
crushed clove was placed on the
tongue for ten successive nights before
going to bed. Of tho 234 dreams re
ported there were only eight "smell
dreams," and only three of these actu
ally Involved cloves. The real "smell
dream" occurs without any “objective"
source, and It would seem to be a mu.tt
dIllicitIt matter to force the dream con
sciousness artificially to take cogi*1
Bnnee of n sense of smell.
(Copyright.)
Unless it is more thnn 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 UPBUILDING 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
public. . •
F. P. FORSTER, President
B. F. WHITNER, Cashier
Sanford, Florida
A Fire Insurance Policy It Is Well to Acquire
BEFORE DISASTER COMES
In
th e
Wake
of a
F ira !
\UI•
Negligence
And the
M others’ Cook Book
T h e dfiiunml t o r u n if ic a tio n or e f fo r t lo
o ik r t h e w h o le wort.) a w h o le s o m e p lac e
> live
th e s u p r e m e d o u s a d u ( Ihe-hour.
H e n r y i lu c h t c l
The Daughters of the American
Revolution of this city will devote
their energy toward erecting a suit aid
Wh«t to Eat.
building for the American Legion in
The following cake Is one which may
stead of building a memoiial arch.
be given to the children:
There i>, no doubt but what the boys
Cream Jelly Roll.
The object is a worthy one. and
will lake more comfort from the
Bent two eggs without separating the
budding than they would from tho organization is needed among these
whites and yolks; gradually heat In
people. It may in time grow to rearrh.
olio cupful of sugar, add one cupful of
npcctable and even formidable pro
■remn from the top of the milk bottle
portions—after
a
new
name
has
been
and one and two thirds cupfuls of flour
The lugged thing in the amuse
sifted with hnlf a tcnspooiiful of salt
ment line in Sanford this spring will selected.
mid three teaspoonfuls of linking pow
The average American likes to
he the Spring Festival of the Woman'
der;
add also u grating of lemon or
Club and the great success of this think th a t be is just as good as any
orungo rind or hnlf a tenspoonfu! of
self-styled
event last year is spurring the ladies other m an—th at the
lho extrucL Ilnko In n dripping pan,
to greater efforts this year. We American aristocracy are just a
lined with greased paper, In a hot oven,
should pull something of this sort bunch of scheming, unscrupulous
about, eighteen pitnuft’*.- • Turn out no
buccaneers,'
several tunes during th e'w in ter sea profiteering Unatrrin!
n damp towel, cut the crisp edifes and
son and bring the people to Sanford moral degenerates aping the ways of
spread with any fruit Jelly and roll.
and hell- along a good enusu at the the old world.
Atlantic*.
Middle class?
Not on your. life. Every man is
llent the yolk of ono egg. add half a
cupful each of melted fat and mo
HOW To KILL ANY ORGANI seated serenely on the top of the
lasses, tnlx and ndd two and one-half
ladder—at
least
in
his
own
estimation
ZATION.
cupfuls of flour, slfled with one leu*
The ten points as here presented
spoonful of soda, ono generous tnblozrr not original but have been used
M is s A n n a H a n so n , orten referred sjKKtnful of ginger and hnlf a teaspoonby Chambers of Commerce through
to as* “Queen of the Rede," who ha# fid of unit. Mix thoroughly and chill
out the country in informing their
been arrested and eent to E llis Island dn the refrigerator; then roll Into a
to a w ait deportation proceedings. She sheet, cut In smnll rounds, set In a well
memberships the duties and obliga
greased pan and bake. When cold
la tw enty-four ye ars of age.
tion., ..f each Individual member:
place on top story writers never saw the scenes ot
l D'.o't come to the meetings.
Reliable Fretting.
Disappearing
Lakes.
-- It you do come, come late. their plots and are ignorant of the
I*ut
the
unbeaten white of one egg,
It
Is
believed
th
a
t
about
100
lakes
If the weather doesn’t suit you. real conditions in these localities, but In (lie T yrolese Alps have subsided seven-eighths of n cupful of granulated
when a writer' of facts pertaining to
don i think of coming.
sugar and three table-imonfuls of cold
the farm and fnrmint condition un ami d is a p p e a r e d w ithin the hud cen water Into n double boiler. lfnVo the
tury.
I H yen do attcm l'a rriceling. find
water in the lower part of the holler
l*ult with the work of the officers dertakes to write about them for pub
lication we expet th at lie is going to
boiling, and begin to heat tho mixture
ind other members.
write with authority nnd familiarity
at once with n Dover egg beater; con
5 Never accept office, as it is with bis subject.
tinue heating seven mlnutfs; ndd
>M
—
♦zsicr to criticize th a n .to do things.
twelve
marshmallows and heat until
During the present month a writer
6- Nevertheless, gel aorc if you'
the mixture Is smooth) remove and
of this character, ono McMahon, has
beat until cool enough to hold its
*fe not appointed to n committee;
been writing articles on tho aoils of
shape.
ut if you are, do not attend the
the United States in a Philadelphia
f°njmlttee meetings.
farm paper and his articles show a
Cornmeal Muffins.
'•
naked- by the chinrman to most startling’ ignorance of Florida
Sift
together
three-fourths of n cup
D'r your opinion regarding some tm- and the coastal plains states generful of cornmeal, one-fourth cupful of
fK'Hunt matter, tell him you ha o of ully. Tho map he used two weeks
potato flour, one cupful of wheat flour,
Bothing in say, After the meeting, ago was denounced by the bureau <f
one fourth cup{ul of sugur, half u tenspoonful of salt mid four tenspoonfuls
soils in Washington as one thut was
aeon
of baking powder. Rent one egg, ndd
not official ot pertaining to a soil sur
n cupful of sweet milk nnd three tablevey and tho bead'of the bureau cm-5
|ALSO]
spoonfuls of melted shortening nnd
phntically stated that MeMalien wus
stir Into the dry Ingredients. Jtnko In
told not to use the map when it was
n hot, well grepsed muffin pnn twentyloaned to him for reference only.
five minutes. This makes n dozen
mulllns.
The latest effusion of this misguid
ed writer in the farm joltrnal that
A good wny to stretch n smnll por
scorn® to be prejudiced against Flor
tion
of meat for the family Is to chop
ida, deals with the soils of the South
It
and
mix It with noodles nnd n little
and he repeats his former statem ent
brown or crcntn snuco. Tills nmy be
that the South atands nt tho very
served In one casserole dish, or 1h tho
libftom in the matter of ferlil<- lands.
small ramekins covered with buttered
Hooting of Alt Descriptions
There are few direct references to
crumbs and baked.
Florida In this article but Tie says:
“ The peninsular part cf Florida seems
to lie ignored, ts if it Were composed
1 juju
only of pure sand and winter resort*-'
t-lnic, Cement Plastor
( C o o i i s h t. H I 9, W t . l . r n No w« paper Union)
What the winter resorts have to do
Drirk, Drain TUe nnd
T H E HOUSEHOLDER.with
the soil he aloes not say but per
Sewer Pipe.
;;
;;
When I'm awsy a llllls while, ,
ils ps that is peraillage beyond o*.r
Thlnas all go wrona a t home.
comprehension, as there tsa tendency
Hath crab-grassed lawn-plot shrieks for
me,
on Ida part to be semi-humorous at
Koch weed-choked onion reek* for me.
times.
And every s p ie d leaks-for me,
When 1 stti on the roam.
Following this pert paragraph, he
bbVs ; “ The haughty Southerner, ro* Classified. *
apotg^ng to the affront put upon his
“What two kinds of alcohol nr*
beloved and beautiful domain, laughs
Phono 106
there. Johnny?" ---j .
sardonlcsily apt! says the poor South
• "Ivimhired ut'.d il----- uatured,
j itsucucr.”
ia still producing yesrly^over^tpn
The Flames
A little neglect may breed great mischief!
P. CONNELLY
A L L K IN D S OF
IN S U R A N C E . -*a^
A R E A L E S T A T E . M r-**
E S A N F O R D r FL A.SSkJs
CHULUOTA IN N
Branch of the Florida East Coast
Railroad
Special Attention (iiven to Automobile Parties
MRS. C. I). DRUM LEY, Manager
CHULUOTA, FLORIDA
Our Good Coffee
has arrived
R oa.d t o S u c c e s
at last lies clear and firm for you.
It is a road you can travel without
fear or embarrassment to glorious
Best W estern and
Florida Beef and Pork
success when you prepare the way
by depositing your M ONEY with us.
Nuildin# Material
A Good Line of
Groceries and
V egetables
Hill Lumber
\
This bank is a public benefactor
and you may walk with perfect
confidence when we have charge
r
U
of your financial affairs.
WE PAY
4%
OX*
IISAVIflGS
S emimole County siqwm
- "HOME IN S T JT U T IO n ”
' SA N FO R D ,
FLA .
SERVICE
K
�Little Happexlag*
MsaUoasf
Matter* fa Brie/
P w m u J Item*
of liU n r i
MARCH 27
SANFORD DAILY HERALD
PAGE 4
In and About
*£ The City •£
Sommary of tbs
Floating ^mail
Talks Sacrinrtly
Arranged for ‘
Herald Readers
J. . .
v u served a t the refreshment hour
Invited guests were Mrs. Geo.
Lemaux and Mrs. Addingon o
Indianapolis; Mrs. A. E7 Hill, Mrs.
F. F. Dutton, Mrs. C. E. Melton,
and Mrs. E. D. Brownlee. Club
members p r« en t were Mrs. Harry
Ward. Mrs. Henry McLaulin, Mrs'
J. E. Tace, Mrs. Stella Arrington
Mrs. L. P. H agan,^M rs. E. P. i
Morse,
Mrs. R. J. Holly, M«s. 1
I I . B. Lewis and Miaa Annie Haw
kins.
.
R. E. Nickle of the D epartm ent of
See notice of. the meetings for
Palm Sunday ins the-Congregational Justice with headquarter* in Washing
ton was in the city on business today
Church in another column^
and
his msny friends were glad to
A. A. Sheddan of Jacksonville was
see
him
again.
in th e city yestrday on a businew
Timken B earinp In Stock. Por
trip. He is in the Jacksonville office
of the state Y. M. C. A. and during any Make of Car. Sanford Motor
Spring Carnival JCom m lllcs
the war was located in France where 'C o. Oak Ave k 3rd St. Phone 3- Tbe following committees for the
he served the Y. M. C. A. for about 121-tfc.
Spring Carnival which will be given
two years and looked after tbe corn- . Mr. T. L. Dumas, division super under the auspicen of tbe Welfare
fort and welfare of the boys in intendent of the A. C. L. with head-" Departm ent Woman’s Club bavq
Uucle Saro’a army.
quarters in Sanford, and Mr. L. B. been appointed by Mrs. B. W. Hern
Burns, superintendent of the Sea- don, chairman of the departm ent
Nnticn Chevrolet Owners
Wg have taken on the Chevrolet TjoSrd Air Line with headquarters
Tableaux—
• ■
contract and are now ready to take in Tampa, were among the trans
Children in A rt—Mrs. W. E. Wat
Orlando son.
care of your service. We have a good portation men aeen on
thoroughfares
to-day.
—Orlando
service man and a big stock of parts.
Reveries of a Bachelor—Mrs. J .
Taylor Motor Company, Pico Hotel Reporter Star
M. Wallace.
Building
Booths—
Tbe Ladle* Union of the Congre
Dancing party every Saturday gational Church will- have a cooked ' plants and Floweri—Mrs. W. L.
n ight at "The Altamonte Hotel", food aale Saturday afternoon March ’Morgan.
D o l l s — Mrs. R. M. Groverstein.
Altam onte Sprlqga. Dancing from 27th at the the Union Pharmacy.
Country Store—Mrs. R. J. Holly.
126~4tc.
City Tax Payer* Take Notice
The law provides th a t “ If taxes
upon real eitatft shall not be paid
before the first day of April of any
year, tbe Tax Collector shell adver
tise and sell.” '
doing so well but upon their arrival
Thia U to notify all tax payer*
they found him greatly improved that the requirement* of law will be
and the chance* are good for hi* complied with and the Tax Booka
ultim ate revovery. The many friend* od the City will poativefy be closed
of Frank Woodruff here are glad to on April First ai provided by law
learn that he ia getting better and and- all-landa- on -which.,taxes -have
the chanrts are good for his eariy^ not been paid will be advertised for
return from the hospital »here lie aale and executions issued for uppsid
ha* been taking treatm ent for acvfcrl personal properly taxes.
Presbyterian Church
ai months paat. ,
ALFRED FOSTER.
The
new
pipe organ has been in
I2l-I0tc.
City Tax Collector.
Reolurant For Hale
stalled and will be ready for use
On arcount of illness in family
Sunday.
necessitating * removal to Georgia
The members of the congregation
the Park .Avenue Cafe and all fur
and our other friends are invited to
niture and equipemnt is offered for
the services Sunday.
sate Good
in good location.
Preaching IhOO A. M 7:30 J’ M.
Mrs. K. A. Terhcun,- Kditor
For p..
U f Miis t'arri*Sunday School IG-tu A. ai Sr,
Phone
395
Gray, Park Avenue L'afe.
Christian Endeavor ff:3o P. M Jr.
108-tf.
Christian Endeavor 3:03 P. M.
.Society P e rso n a l*
bargains In Used Car*
1 Dodge Touring > Late Moriel.
M o M E Douglas* arrived Kr.Cotlfens ( hri*t At Revival
I Chevrolet Touring.
I day from Lakelarbt to visit the
Last
night marks a new level of
Price is Right.
, family <f her cousin, Mr. II. II.
power
in
the Methodist revival The
DODGE BROTHERS 'SERVICE Chappell for a few days while en
Auditorium
v at- pecked with a reSTATION. Oak Ave & 2nd St. roOte to her home in South Carolina
p r e - e n i t v e crow d of Hanford--p**opl«*
Phone 3.
J'-l-tfr
Mr. and Mrs. G M. Trailer left The pastor preached on "A Conven
for their home in Ferry, N. V- on ient Season" Act. 2-1-24.
Miss
Thursday's »ieatn«r after a pleasant Houston sang a sweet solo.
■visit with Mr and Mr* G I. Lourks
At the close of th e -sermon twenty
A 'congenial party of friends mo two confessed Chri-t as their Saviour
toring to Daytona today are Mrs. J among them some of the leading men
Julius Schultz and her guest Mrs. of Sanford.
Bess llu Shong, Mrs. E. E HottsThe pastor will preach Sunday
holder. Miss Jeanette Chapman and morning on "Power in the Ckiiatian
Mr. Clarence Mahoney,
Life."
WANTED — OLD CLEAN
In the evening on "influence"
Spending Wednesday at Winter
KAGH. ANY KIND EX
Fark and Orlando were Mr. and and invites men of the city specially
CEPT
OLD
HOCKS,
G. I. Lourks, and Mr. ami Mrs. 4o come.
COATH,
PANTS,
OR
The meetings wilt continue
G. M. Trailer of Ferry N. V. While
HKD SPREADS. AT THE
el
Farit
i-t.ioywd. Un- through- next—week. . ctuaing. Lwilti.
1IEHALD “ OFFICE.
SD-tf
privilege of visiting the famous when the new members will he reuzavlia g a rd e n s with it* beautiful n-i ved
B . C . D O D D S , M .D
Residence: 905 Magnolia Ave.
Phone 401
Office: First National Bank Building
Phono 462
Itummngc S a l e
The rummage sxle for tbe benefit
of
Fernnld-Lsughton
Memorial
Ifospitcl will he held at May and
Walt ha II Gnrgae Saturday afternoon
and evening Anyone having rum
mage to give please notify Mrs. A.
K Hill. A committee of Indies will
call h r packages from Toes lay to
Saturday. Leave *ymir parrels on
Hospital
' Sunday II The [Ispiist < hurrh
The services at the baptist Church
for next Sunday will ho as follows;0:30 Sunday School.
11:00 Preaching by The Pn;t jr.
Subject: "Church and State."
<1:30 The Young Pimple.
'
7:30 Preaching by the paUor.
Subject: "Baptist of th* Twentieth
Century,"
•
A general invitation t* entered to
Infurmnl bridge
F. Hounholder charmingly
entertained two latHes oLSpendthrlft
Club meinliers and tine tnhle of
Invited guests in honor .of Mi-s
Jcnnettfl Chapman, yesterday after
she is giving. The club prize,.0 pretty
basket of Ii(>wars was won by Mr*.
Sherman Lloyd and the guest prize
:t cutting bread board, by Mrs. II. C,
Bower.
Miss Chapman was pre
sented with a dainty sewing-banket
At the refreshment hour ftn ice course
was served.
The members of the Book Lovers
Club and a number, ef nlltor gue*is
ASHEVILLE -IIAUIIKU SIIOJ wire delightfully entcrtiiincd l»y Mru.
By it. L. Muncy r.nd 1.. C. I a* F tol Williams Friday afternoon.
Roses- and ^ a aragtia fern adorned
lento n.
For *ale by Bower & Roumllln' tho'rooms and a dainty snlud /cotirso
PALM SUNDAY
"They took the branches of the Palm Trees and went forth
to meet Him and cried out: Hosanna; Blevied Is He that
comcth in the Name of the Lord." St. John 12:13
SERVICES AT HOLY CROSS CHURCH
Park Avenue nt 1th Street
7:30 u. m. lytnv ( ’olchnit ion
• 9:45 n. in, Chuirlt School
11:00 n. m. Choral Service
7:30
m. Vtspors anti Addtftia.
he Apostolic Faith
The Apostolic Church
The ApoNtoiic Customs
"For other foundation can no man lay than ttfkl winch is laid ”
Dr. W. Solf, former G erm an foreign
m inister, Is mentioned a* one of the
porsltailitiea In connection w ith :hs a p
p o intm ent of a G erm an ambaisadof
to the United S ta te s.
Doctor Solf
w a s at ona time governor of Samoa
and later colonial minister In the old
regime.
He Loess Umbrella.
A London cut# attendant Is the InTenlot of n combination lock to en
circle an umbrella and prevent It be
ing opened by a person Ignorant of
the combination*
time is never found again. If we. must kill time, why not work it to death,
why should we lose time in grasping an opportunity especially when th e r e ,
many of them being placed before us every day. If we but grasp a few of
opportunities NOW, some day SOON this busy little town of ours will be
up there. And .
Brand Clothes
will help you when this busy little town of ours sizes you op, because a man now
days is sized up at first glance. It’s a case of the “first glance lasting the long
est.” That means that the kind of clothes that we sell is one of man’s most
valuable assets. We respectfully ask you to call and se e the new styles for this
Spring. They are different.
!
-
W E H A V E P L E N T Y O F S T R A W H A TS
AND PANAM AS
TH E STO RE TH AT I S D IFFEREN T
H^PED
P E R R Y 1 V R T V IC T 0 R Y
tlse their nkllfT They~Ieave thnt fot
their American rival*."
Peter Tarr Mad* the Cannon BaJli
That Served So Well In the
Fight on Lake Erie.
•
Cold!—Sure,
On one of our most recent cold Rat
unlays the tenderfoot rank boy scouti
When Commodore Perry defeated of Terre Haute mir*'’ rn nil day h(ki
the British* on Lake Erie, hi* gunner* along the Wabash. They wen- do
turned tlie trick largely with home scribing the hike y,»r the bem-fit o'
made cannon hulls, although at tin come of their most interested friend*
time of the engagement the placr
They had described the city blast!
where the deadly missiles were made from the river, the fruren ground tint
was a closely guarded secret.
the various sensation* produced <>t
Accidental discovery a few days age their spinal columns without wlnnlni
of a small antiquated Iron fumact -w’Jmt they regarded sufhrjent sympn
near Steubenville, however,, reveali thy from tlndr listeners. Just n* the]
the secret and adds a new chapter tc were most disappointed their exocti
the historical sketches of Ferry's vic live look part. "Why tt via* so colt
tory. The furnace was found hr men thnt we Itad to break the IcC off till
engaged In erecting fnr/tnees for f pancake hatter between frying cake*.'
lnrge West Vlrglntn steel company or he ejaculated.
the J'a rr Turin In Hancock county
And then ttie audience ivna morel
West Virginia, directly across tin
to speech.—Indianapolis News.
river from Steubenville. It Is said tc
have been the 'first Iron f irnace lx
French Views of Indiana.
use thl* aide of the Allegheny moun
Many French people have ns vugtti
tains, and to have been built by Petci Ideas of the United States, outside o.
Tarr, one of the earliest settler! New York pod ihe Eastern coast, at
along tile eastern hanks of the Olilc Americans have of France outside o’
_
rl ver.
Fnrls,
Old records In Hancock count?
C. Michel on, permanent secretary
show that Peter Tarr worked dny nn< of the Alliance Frnncalse, tells of n*
night at his secret task of making ceivlng a letter from n business flnr
cannon balls frotH ore deposits fonnf In Marseilles, one of the larges’
In the hillsides about the furnace, and French port*, asking for Infonnntlor
thnt be sent them overland on mnlei In regard to the products of tho In
to Commodore Perry's forces hiding dlnn) of Indlnnn,
near I*ut-ln Bay and Kelley’* Island
nwaiting" an opportune time to strtl^i
Sleeping Sickness Mystery.
the decisive blow at the British nnvu
At
a recent meeting of the National
force*.
Academy of Sciences, l>r. Slomn Flex
tier told what little Is known about
WILL REVIVE PAST GLORIES “sleeping sickness,” which has made It!
appearance In America. > Doctor FlexHistoric Port of Gloucester Likely U tier said the atuse, method of propa
gallon and means of cure were ns yol
Come Back With the American
unknown.
Merchant Marine.
The historic port of Gloucester
Mass., Is likely to be restored to 111
one-tlinc maritime glory ns the Amert
can merchant murine expand*. A hul
letln of the National Geographic so
clety calls Gloucester the mother ol
American fisheries. The story of Gluu
coster’s fisher folk Is touched on by
Kipling In his "Captains Courageous,'
James B. Connolly, and Mrs. Ward, Ir
"OlfF Maid’s Paradise." Norman's Woe
off Gloucester, is the acene-of uumer
ou* deep sea trngedlnS touched on bj
Longfellow In Ills "Wreck of the Ilea
penis."
Si lmuni-r.-y u te mild - to luivowwlg
Imi led in Gt«uev»ier nud to have beer
so named l»y n Gloucester shlpwrlgh'
who, when he Ilium-lied a vessel, heart
II spectator explain: "Oh. how *ln
*eoott*."_ The expression wn* used tt
describe the hounding of 11 pchldt
thrown sidewise Into the water.
Gloucester Iiiin a llnnil curiosity ol
great beauty and f nigra nee, the mug
nolln glottcu*', which grows In Hu
swamp* netir tho city. Among tin
natural wonders thnt Gloucester dla
closes tiro linfe’s chasm, where Hit
pounding waves churn atn| rumble
the rocking atone, oscillated for nt
Inch or, *0 by the Incoming tides; "OR
Mother Atm" and "Whole'* Jaw,"
Painte*^. Dentistry. '
"An Amerjciin til home, with or with
out toothache. Is not much affected bj
the sign, 'Painless Dentistry,' but m
sight of it In a foreign lam'
he thrills pleasurably," a ' tmvolet
said. "It* jure is not profession
hi. Every *tooth In ids head may
be perfectly sound, yet If stranded nnc
homesick he welcome* that sign he
cause all over. Europe It Is a hikv
Indication that soniewhc *o in tin
neighborhood lives a citizen of tin
United Htales. From ’the northern
most tuwu of Norway and Sweden tt
the boundaries of Sahara the word!
‘painless dentistry' nre likely to lit*
you I11 tho eyo at tjie most unexpected
turning. Usually they are followed 01
preceded by ‘American.' but thnt quail
fylng term Is entirely unnecessary
Dentists of other cotintrie* umke nc
pretense of perfonttlitg painless den
tl*try^ ttt lLLk?r (llLUtoi d0-l)2IJl!Jvjir
EVERYTHING IN
Groceries
SPECIAL PRIC
TALL CREAM
SMALL CREAM
7 5 c D oz.
Name Hard to Ascertain.
Gertrude found a ait nod shortly
after a neighbor asked her Its name.
“Oh, I don’t know yet," answered the
youngster; “I called It every ent name
and It won’t meow to any of them."
United States' Land Best.
Ilrlthli .ynerlcn. which 1-011*1*1 < of
.Cnnndii. Newfoundland and n number
of l-lund*, has an area of. ,'l,760.000
square miles, while the total area of
th# United bilileA and Its po**es*lons
Is 3,743,440 aquari? miles. Thus Britain
tin* a tittle more territory, Imt It Is
.largely *0 fnr north as to he of etrni*
para lively nffra vultte.
Milvis Marble Co
F. L. MILLER, Owner
Monumenls, Copings
In Marble or Granile
C H U L U O T A INN
CIIUI.UOTA, FLORIDA
O p i'n |I)e c c n tb c r 7th for th e S easo n .
MRS. CIIAS. D. BRUMLEY, Mgr.
EVERY WIFE WANTS A HOME
Building Lois
2 06 First St
Phone 452
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MARCH 27, 1920
SANFORD DAILY HERALD
LITTLE CHANCE I
TO SIGNAL MARS
H ej
w to k :
DVftr*' 7 f c i f t
rn« Oh
Gigantic Searchlight Would Be
"R UTl^OT',J
Necessary.
cAvrn* u s "tnA tohoo^W
% m x ih so. o ^ ^
h a v e / o g ) tfo s c h o o l J
HOPE BUSTED BY SCIENCE
Light Bright Enough to Ba Dlstingulahed by ■ Martian Would Hava
About 786 Trillion Candla Power—
If Martlana Hava Big Enough Talatcopo Thay Could 8*« Light Wavea
From Earth, la Claim of Prominent
SclantlaL »t *
tw een New York and Wnshltigi"! n
an experim ent, w as extended m »‘l*-\ *•land and Chicago and put on n definite
basis; and scores of p riv a te firms pu r
chased a irc ra ft and utilized them fur
the delivery of-m erchandise ami new s
p a p e rs and for conducting aerial for
est survey* and patrols.
HMD g r e a te r strides were made in
Foreign Nations Lead in Aerial
Europe and A ustralia, w here th e re are
Navigation.
few thickly populated centers that do
not boast of regular nerlnl eommerelnl
tralllc, e ither by airpla ne or dirigible,
or both. *
Lnck of a dequate facilities Is rartsldered one of the principal handicap*
to nerlnl Commercial trnflle develop
L a n d in g Field* and Better Terminal*
Are Needed In* the United Statea to m ents In Ibis country. If aerial
Aid Commercial Traffic Develop transiMjrtatlon Is to become universal.
l '1 - .i..iJ lf tUSBptff m a n u fa c tu re rs p<i|nt out tha t
ment*—Five Regular
Hie re must he established adequate
Route* Already EatabHthed—Brit ulrdrotnes w ith definitely marked
fah Company Plana Air Line* landing places, convenient to business
Around Earth.
ce nte rs and with facilities for housing
the airm en nnd their mnchlnes and
Commercial nerlnl navigation ho providing them w ith fuel nnd repairs.
rn mi’ a reality In th e United S ta te s
In addition to the re g u la r routes, a
'hiring the Inst year. T he sudden j company at S eattle has stnrted an In*
cvssatlon of hostilities at the close t tenm tlounl a ir mall, operating be
of IU18 threw h undre ds of a irp la n e s tween th a t city nnd Vancouver, B. C.
U. S. BEHIND IN
AIR COMMERCE
EUROPE MAKES BIG STRIDES
Any doting person who plant to
guide a weary wanderer from Mars
by placing the poetic candle in the
window had better abandon the Idea.
It can’t bo done. The Utile Martian
would be loat In the deep and raaty
void with not one twinkle to guide
his nlry footsteps.
Thus another flight of fancy Is
blasted by science, for It Is estimated
that an earth tight Just bright enough
to be distinguished by tljo eye of a
Martian would have to have 7(H) tril
lion varnllc power.- And when one
talks In trillions It doesn’t mean a
thing.
This figure Is given by Dr. Ctnrenre
Errol Ferree, professor of experimen
tal psychology nt Ilryn Mnwr college,
which Is now seeking n 62,000,000 en
dowment. Dr. Ferree Is the best
known authority on light In Its rein-tlon to vision; He reached liTa con
clusion by laboratory experiments
which confirm the deductions mnde
by the searchlight experts of the Slier-*
ry Gyroscope . company, who believe
that It Is possible to throw a beam of
light visible to -Martians.
What the Engineers Find.
Professor F e m e ' s figures check up
retnnrknhly w ith the cstlm ntea mnde
by the searchlight engineers, who
pointed nut that It was unusual tlmt
experim ents tinned on actual ex per(cure give the same result ns careful
laboratory work under Ideal condi
tions.
T he calculations made by,
George It. Crouse, dep a rtm e n t e n g i
neer. nnd P. Ft. Bassett, physicist «d
the Sperry i-om|mny. showed tha t one
ctiudle power is visible a t .40 of u
mile, while Professor F e rre e 's e s ti
mate, based on the minimum enndle
lo w e r vlsjltlt* nt three meters, shows
a caudle power to he visible nt ,50 of
a mile. T he difference Is accounted
for by absorption, for which Pro feasor
l-Vrree may not have m ade allowance
T he engineers’ figures were also
predicated on the supiHisltlon thnt the
M artians have telescope* with a light
gathering pow er of 8,000, which Is
much less th a n the light gathering
pow er of the large telescopes on*
earth.
But Pro fe sso r Ferree, with
the aid of a c c u ra te means lie hns o f,
PAGE 5
fermfne the minimum amount of light
visible to the eye at three meters and
then carry this out by mathematical
calculation to show the light visible
nt Mara when It Is 85,000,000 miles,
away. Its nearest point of approach
to the earth.
’ .
Can Work by Maaacd Searchlight*.
The enormous candle power neces
sary to produce sucti a beam of light
Is Inconceivable to the mind, but mil
Impossible of production. It would
not be necessary, Mr. Crouse und Mr
Bassett believe, to construct on»
single reflector. The same result
I would he nttnlned by massing search
light* of tremendous Individual candle
power. And the difficulty would not
tic the production of sufficient current
to light thrm hut tho grent cost ol
construction. It la not likely thnl
there are enough searchlights In the*
world to produce anywhere neat
enough light to he Been by the naked
eye of the.Mnrtlnns.
The largest searchlight made hj
the Sperry firm produces 1,280,000,00C
candle power, but It would take COO,
250 of these to produce 700 trillion can
dle power. So unless the Martlsm
have some kind of telescopes, It Is no'
likely that they will have the oppor
(unity right away to catch a flash
from the earth.
Men on Nebraska Farms Will Draw
|t0 0 a Month This Year.
Farmers In attendance at an agri
cultural meeting at Lincoln, Neb., said
they tind made contracts with retl
aide nnd competent hired men nt $!0(
a month. They said It Was neceswirj
tn do so for the reason thnt the sup
ply of competent farm labor was lim
ited.------------------------- ------------ -----
Five
Route*
E c ta b liih cd .
Five regular passenger routes were
established. The airplane mall, serv
ice, Inaugurated May 15, 1018, he-
THEO. J. MILLER & SON
Furniture nnd Complete
House Furnishings
V
'v • V
:
Stoves and Ranges
Our Stock is Complete
Prices and Terms
Reasonable
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34 years service to San
ford
SUGGESTIONS
FOR S P R I N G
BEANS
LIMA BEANS
BEETS
EGG P L A N T
SQUASH
TOMATOES
CUCUMBERS
SWEET CORN
PEPPERS
specialty of delivering clothes to eol71-gl* s tu d e n ts within « ’IfiOmtno rndtns
of thnt city.
Plane Spread* Gospel.
One of the strangest uses for which
Commercial nerlnl service ban been
put Into operation between Johannes
burg und Cape Town. South Afrlcn.
Australia already has established n
transcontinental route from Sydney to
Port Darwin, on the north coast, a
distance of 2,550 miles, with stopping
points every 800 o r 400 miles. P.xpcrlmcnt.M commercial nerlnl Journeys of
moro’thnn 1,000 miles also Imve been
mnde from Calcutta to oilier points of
India, ami regular routes nre now un
der consideration. J
A British .company was .organized
last June, with a capital of ninny mil
lions of dollars, for the establishment
of airship lines virtually around the
earth, A route from London to New
York will he tho fit at to ho put Into
operation. It tho company’s plans nre
carried ouL ,
Coal Land at Record Prices.
Twelve hundred acres of coal land
tn Green county.* Pennsylvania, pur
chased IS yenrs ngo nt $500 nil acre,
has beet) sold for 61 .000.000. an aver
age of $850 nn acre.
ThatjWe*Shall Resolve To SaVe
PEOPLES BANK OF
===== SANFORD
„Thc Increase of wnges In the cltle»
nnd towns Is also given ns a censor
for the necessity .of paying $100 n
mmith to get the host men.
Cotton Seed
Offers Church-Goer* F/ee Ride,
A* an Inducement fur a tte n d in g Nerv
Ires, itev, F. A. Leak, past nr nf i h*
Hemet « ’u l.) Methodist church, of
fe r * to the people a free ride In n
motor hits to the house of w orshlj
every Sunday.
N IT R A T E
SODA
Grow* Green Cotton Crop.
Production of green cotton, an ub
Jectlve long Nought by scientists, was
claimed Ity (’. F, O 'B rlnnt, a fa rm e r ol
Dnltoo. *it* T he ra tio n *1* said to in
nt a heantirul green color and of tlm
Potash Nitrate
ASHES
fiber.
Explain* Sodom and Gomorrah.
Bricks cemented together with dried
petroleum have curiously enough, been
found In large q u a n titie s In Nineveh
nnd Babylon. T h e nll-henrlng nnd sulphur-Jmpregnuted shale* of the valley
of Uie Dead sea, which nre now being
developed, supplies] the "brim stone
and fire" which destroyed Etodom and
C hase & Co
Spring Suits Insist On
Faviring Tricotine
Its Easy to Find the
Dress You Want Here
Our New suits are here in
Men’s Wear. Serge and Trico
tine, beautifully trimmed with
Braids and fancy Pussywillow
linings.’
for we have all the New styles
in Taffeta, Georgette, C'repcMeator.
$45, $65 to $87.50
l
Children's Wash Dresses In
ETON STYLES ^ '
Philipine Undermuslin
‘‘ ■
Entirely Handmade
They are attractively de
veloped in Amoskeg, Chambry. Plaids, Solid Colors,
Pink arid Blue* ’
they are the choice of women
who want daintiness of a kind
that remain after a .tubbing.
Teddies nnd Gowns
$3.50 to $ 5 .0 0 -'
$6.50 to $8.50
C H A S E & CO.
(All Sizes)
*
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,
=1
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—---- T^j
$27.50 $39.50 to $65.00
I. redcrlrksburg.
! tdrtiiiduW nf Genres Washington.
3
Because they embody the accepted Modes of the Season in variety of
such magnitude that all probable preference may be gratifyingly met.
—
,Washington’s Birthplace Bold,
Va.—WIHInm 0.
Wo Have The SEED—FRESH
-Iat to lie of Butte. Mont., who mnrrled
Mary Lindsay of Fredericksburg,
has purchased Wakefield farm. In
W#*tiiitirehtjp| county, where tbey^wllf
•
.
frit0
The1 liMt
farm 111'jfl»
la the
■ raiwi- thplr
uti-i. hnunv
............
SANFORD, FLA.
V. .,--.11 u
When yog study others live and observe their
actions and constantly strive to imitate some
successful man’s activites, be CAREFUL that
you do not neglect to study as well—Look in
theJMirror. Lookfin thejMirror of the past
and ask-yourself this.question? Am I saving
allll can in energy, character and money for
the good of all. By helping.yourself you help
others.
OE First Importance A re Our
Ready-to-Wear
the airplane Is being considered Is
the spreading of the gospel In the
Congo stales of Afrtcn.
A large
American manufacturer received a re
quest for prfres from tho Congo mis
sion of the Church of the Disciples
of Christ, which Is. re tirin g steam
launches with flying boats.
In lSurope three KtigUsh companies
m a intain regular passenger and p a r
cel ’post service between Imnilon nnd
P a ris nnd London and Brussels. On
one of the trips n, grand piano was
carried from a London store to Its cits
tomer in F ra n c e by alt-pintle.
Zeppelins, ns well ns airplanes, have
been used extensively fr.r commercial
purposes in Germany. Although l i t
tle Is known o f German n v lntlon;de
velopment during I he last few months.
It Is reported tlyit several long air
. r o u t e s , including one from B e r lin .to
•London via P aris or Brussels, nnd a n
oth e r from Berlin lo Constantinople,
via Vienna, will be put lulo operation
during ttie coming year.
LOOK IN THE MIRROR?
T he a v erage paid In the s ta te is
je iirs ago ran from 620 to 625 a mmith
During the w hr and lust year, with
the 62 wheat g u a ra n te e In effect, 67?
and JSO was paid.
Into t ho market. nnd many of these Severn! lumber companies In the
were purchased by prlvntc compa- i northwest are using tlm airplane for
nles and remodeled for commercial forest patrols and surveys. A New- measuring light, was able first to dts, Gomorrah.
u«f.
'a r k . N. J., department store delivered
Airplane manufacturers, whose en* inerclinmlise by airplane to cualomers
• rglcs had been devoted exclusively to jn Ashury- Bark Inst summer, while a
the making of w a r mnchlnes, also large Chicago clothing house tonde n
turned their a tte n tio n to the commercUi_pu*Mihlllile» of n t r c r n f r a n d - h a v e
perfected several s ta n d a r d eommerelnl
type* It Is estim ated th a t there nr*
wore than 2.000 privately owned a i r
craft In the United States.
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Sanford Herald, 1920
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Title
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The Sanford Herald, March 27, 1920
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on March 27, 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 27, 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
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
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https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/810d2a573d296bdbb5877c0439e07267.pdf
1a9e4000bec16cc51d89190a65942a26
PDF Text
Text
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!N THE HEART OF THE WOttf-D'S GREATEST VEGETABLE SECTION
NUMBER 131
SANFORD, FlORiDA. MONDAY. MARCH 23. 1920
VOLUME
DYNAMITE WRECKED THE TORNADO SPREADS DEATH
OUR GREAT RESOURCES HOME OF MIKE ST O N E FT AND DESTRUCTION IN OHIO
THROUGH CHAMBER COM. OF CELERY AVE LAST NIGHT IND, MICHIGAN AND SOUTH
World Should Know
More About Real
’
Florida
FIVE M1LU0N PEOPLE
mean a life of continuous- drudgery
for yens1 to come? If the brace ladx
who crossed the waters to aid in
civilizing humanity "deserve anything
more than they havereceived, they
seserve the btat. Why not the Ever
glades, as well as other rich land in
the state where living Is worth living?
Florida or»n auOply the nations
needs in sugar, yet she will be im
porting sweetness for-’ages to come,
unless we get busy now. Two former
presidential candidates havo la'nded
interest near or in tho Everglades,
William Jennings Bryan and Judge
Alton B. Parker, the latter now raisin
sugar cane on his estate near Lake
Okeechobee.
Again we ask” why n o n State
Chamber of Commerce?
C .‘ S. HAINES.
•
Altamonte Springs
Someone T h o u g h t To G et E v en
JRT
y h is Method
n a rro w
T
is c a p e
claimed by those who should know
thnt no better crop to follow pota
toes and build up tho land can he
found than sugar cane. Northrupp
who is a practical farmer, and es
pecially well posted on sugar cane
growing, said th at If the potatogrowers will try .sugar growing for
a few years he knows th a t they will
never raise anqthcr potato with the
uncertainties, of the crop.
-> The purpose of tho capitalists Is
to find an area where a sufficient
am ount of cane can be raised to
keep the big refinery going, to se
cure the heat possible freight rates
and transportation facilities to alt
parts of thla state and other parts
of the United States.
—The party M t for Tampa and
Miami where they will Inspect sites
that have been offered.
.
Georgia and Ala. Seems
to Have Suffered
the Most ?
AN AWFUfoiSASTER
full penalty-of this distardly e<;t that
jeopardized the Uvea of Mr. and Mra.
StonefT and the family of four chil
dren. The house la a two story affair
And while the houie remains stand
The resident of Celery avenue and ing the floors are all torn out and
SWEEPS CENTRAL PART O F '
pe o ple s h o u l d
be
l iv in g
many of the people In Sanford were the entire Interior of tho homo is
UNITED STATES YESTERDAY
IN FLORIDA INSTEAD OF
■wakened this morning by a loud ■ wreck and it is clothing short of
KILLING
MANY
PEOPLE
explosion th a t sounded1 like heavy miraculous th a t anyone Inside the
one
MILLION.
ANI)
RENDERING
THOU
artillery on the Somme front. The building escaped with their lives. Jt
SANDS HOMELESS.
A* it pays to fertilize, if Rood crops
explosion was at the home of Mike teems th a t the men working for
ire to Ims assured, ao it pays- to ad
Chicago March 9 (By Associated
StonefT and IU G, Hixon who lives StonefT who- aro-sll Bulgarians had
vertise" that is if you have1the goods.
Press) With wiro communications dcjust opposite the StonefT house was been using the dynam ite to blow out
Florida needs a live, active intel
moralized, and the known death lUt
the first one to get to the scene of stumps on the farm and had learned
ligent. progressive State Chamber of
e’tood
sixty four today with hun
the explosion and found StonefT and how to use the dyjjamite and when
Commerce, and it needs the activity
dred*
injured
nnd millions in prohis wife nnd baby crawling out of the the trouble arose over business
of such a body right now.
peity
damage
in the central states
ruins of the home and the balance matters the. Idea occurred to use
We grow pompous and swell up
by the tornado which swept that
of the family followed. Investiga some of the old world stuff nnd kill
with pride as others tell us of our
part of the country yesterday but
tion showed th a t a charge of dyna StonefT and the family by blowing
wonder state, and then expect
foreboding rumors tamo from Mich
mite had been fired at the corner of up the house and all that It contained
George to do something, and George
igan and the rural districts of IJ
the house and Just benenth where
The home of R. G. Hixon just
Li such a lazy dog that he rest in
diana
and Ohio said to he in tho
Mr. and Mrs. Stoned were sleeping across the avenue had* many of the
peaceful contentment, for he desires
path
of
the -twisters but nre cut off
with the little baby. Stoned and his windows broken by tho explosion
Jjut to load the simple lifel. . .
from communication. 1houaands aro
wife found themselves on top of the nnd the house was rocked ns by an
homeless and relief is necessary in a
Florida has a port several hundred
drt ssor when they came to where enrt hquake. The sheriff's olllcc is 33
A.MEim’ITN CITIES TAKE number of pluces. Tw tnry nine,were
mili* nearet the Panama Canal than
the force of the cxplosition had blown working on the case nnd it is thought
UP IDEA DESPITE f l l E LAW killed in the Chicago, district nnd
any other port. W hat of it? Is it SUSTAINS LOSS OF $300 000 them out of bed. The little baby was
thnt oilier developments inay lead
Jfghl in the vRinity of Trledo,
BLOCKS
proving to be of nny material ad
BUSINESS
thrown with tho mattress and bed to the arrest of others who might
WHEN
New York, March 29. — Daylight
«rrg+ri near Filgin and seven each in
vantage to the state, or the people
through
the
hole
in
the
bed
room
saving went into effect ut 2 o’clock
GO UP IN SMOKE.
have been implicated.
*
West Liberty, Indiana, and Frentcn
of the state?
lloor and was the first o ne to crawl
The dista/dly a t has aroused the Sunday morning in a t least 3:1 Amer Michigan, five in Zulu. Indiana and
Lakeland March 8.—A disastrous odt of the house. Su«picjo/i pointed
Florida has a population of over
ican cities and twons, notwithstan
community nnd those Bolshevik
Fifty Millions within a ride of from fire started in the lumbersheds of the to George StclIT another Bulgarian
ding the repeal of the law by Con a lesser. number in many of th e _
2\ to
hours What is being dono Lakeland Manufacturing Company who had been working with StonefT mrthods will nbt he tolerated in gress Inst summer over President smaller towns.
Atlanta Murch 9 (By Associated
to enlighten those htillions as to tonight about 7:46 o'clock, wiped on tho farm and with whom he lind this peaceful community where such Wilson’s veto, according to the Na
some wordB yesterday about the tactics will be squelched with an tional Daylight j\*sociation in u Press) Thirty six known dead Sre
what Florida really is? A million
iron hand. The cxplosition tore the
counted this morning in tho tornado
people in the state, and a million out twA of the principal business settlem ent on the farm where theso
house inside so badly that it will statement here today. At that time
people in each of several cities in blocks oL Lakeland and narrowly share croppers had been working
)CK(I «... ...
. ......... „ ..........which swopt Alabama anil Georgia
have to he practically rebuilt which clocks will he set ahead one hour.
Other States.
Something radically missed the city hall and the remain ai\d recently when StonefT sold this
The cities and towns which
have yesterday hut the estimates list will
r
will he a big loss to the owner in
reach aqyanty jrh e n the full reports .
der of the business section of the cit> place the controverscy arcse. Steiff
wrong somewhere.
or
iitUbce
this time of high prices for building adopted da,ig|)t saving
aro all in. Many hundreds were In
was
urrested
and
Is
nOw
in
jail
wherff
^ftre burned section includes prac
Florida could easily.
a popu
nre as follows:
New York - New York City. Bu jured seriously und hundreds of
lation of five millions within the tically everything from Missouri if the charge is proven will suffer the material.
next ten years^ if the people east, avenue to Florida avenue, and from
ffalo, Cohoes, Troy, Uticu. Syracuse. thousands of dollars lost in property
north and west really knew anything Main street to the railroad. The
Yonkers. Glovcrfield; New Brunswick damage thnt has been sustained at
La Grange Ga., where twenty bodies
about the resources of the state, and Peacock home on Florida avenue,
Hoden.
New
Brunsiwick; I -----------11 o n e ii. iPlainfield,
---------- ----------.
.
i .
Hoboken.
Jersey
City,
Massachusetts
havo already been recovered at West
and the Bragin block cn Main stre ’t
its mighty posibilitles.
—Clinton, Lynn, Worseater, Maraho Point Ga., with ten reported killed
.
Larger in acreage than the entire were destroyed.
znd Agrirola Alabama with the lots
bordi Pennsylvania —Philadelphia,
six eastern states, and each acre of
In the Peacock blork were located
cf five lives nnd this part of .the
Pittsburg,
Curry,
Allentown,
Hnrrissoil productive of wealth, yet but the M artin hotel, Simons and Weeks
■outIi seems to be thu heaviest suf
burg,
Easton;
Conneclcut—Hartford,
ten per rent under vultiyntlon. The garage, Gid Caskey's garage, Phillip
Putnam; Maine—Portland. South ferers Three hundred residences were
earth restless Irom iiYattention when Fishers's shoe store nnd the Fondes
Portland: New Hampshire Man destroyed «t L» Grange and firo
it offers to yield the wealth of an resturant. The Lakeland Steam
ARE
ENTERING
destroying
chester. Micigan Detroit, St Joseph followed tho tornado.
Empire
Laundry i* a total loss R. W. Weaver NFl>V ENGLAND WATER FRONT
ZONE CONTRARY
many
Iraino
buildings.
I he Red
Colorado
—
Denver;
Ohio
—
Columbus,
CITIES
WILL SUFFER
BY
Tourists, winter visitors, citrus the owner, having recently installed
OF ALLIES.
Cross help was rushed from Atlanta
Delaware
-W
ilmington.
fruits, phosphaje,* lumber und tu r nearly $20,000 worth of new machin
SWOLLEN- STREAMS.
____
Paris March 29 (By Associated
"We do not not anticipate nny con to tho stricken towns. Property was
pentine, that's the prevailing opinion ery, and improvements, and carried
Boston
March
29
(By
Associated
Press)
Absolute
conlVnntion'
of
the
fusion," said*Marcus M. Mark*, pre also desttoyet) by the high winds at
of Florida and its resources. All good no insurance, owing to the prohibi
Macon, Washington and Warrenami helpful, hut th a t's not "Florida; tive rate because of the proximity Press) Swollen rivers caused'' by entrnneo of regular German troops sident of the organization which bus ten Gerogia and Denttville. Alabama
its hut just the smallest mite of the of the lumber yards.
the mountain streams and thaws of into th e Ruhr district on the edge of been lighting for daylight saving
Lima Ohio March 29 (By Associa
• most prolific and wonderful state In
Maxweel snd Yealy's garage was the lakes are a bontinued menace th e allied occupied zone without “ The time adopted by New York
the union, which was carved out by destroyed, as was the garage of S on the river front proprty of many permisffion of the allies hns been re- City, for instance will be automatic ted Press) Seven persons wsro killed
cevied here at the French Foreign ally observed by all cities and town* in small towns near here in last
the Almighty at E arth's creation, as S. Milton and the two hardware
New
England
cities
today.
The
mill*
Office it fs stated today. The subject within a radius of 50 mile* or more night's tornado. Immense property
the one section on the continent Htores. the Model and Todd’s, the
will probably come up ip the Su of the metropolis. The same r.nn he dampge has been sustained and inter
at
Lawrence
are
closed
by
floods
in which a combination of all natures latter saving a portion of the stock
Council nt London.
said of Philadelphia and Pittsburg. urban traffic i* suspended and wiro
products were to he embraced,
although its loss was about $30,000 which arc tho highest in muny years. preme
. 'r
The New York Central. New York communication puralyzed.
it is unnecessary to add coloring with $22,000 insurance.Tyrell's
New
Haven
A
Hartford
LackwuanMacon
Ga.,
March
29
(By
Associ
. to any pen nnd word picture of the wagon shop wns also burnt and two
na; Reading; Boston ,& Maine and ated Press) The Ocmulgcc river over
distinguished advantages and mar box cars on the A. C. L. treacks are
Maine Central rallraods are prepar flowed its banks today os the result
velous resources of the Peninsular a total loss.
ing to operate their local trnins so of torrentiu) rnlns which followed!
State. Tho most precious gift be
Soon after the Lakeland lire de
ns to take care of the commuters the windstorm yeste.rday. One death
stowed by the Creator was th at of partm ent got its apparatus into acin the territory affpMed. Cleveland in -this vicinity, la reported,, th a t o f
4 health, and the climate of portions rion two of the city mains hurst
Inst year operated on time an 'fiour a negro struck by lightning; h u t.
of Florida is. Unexcelled on the globe. from the pressure, with the result
ahead of comtigous territory hu property d*mage will he sevWaL
Indeed it was here where was dis that no- water wu* avuilalile
for
there wus tio confusion.
hundred thousand dollars. The wirei
covered the fountain of youth.
nearly an hour. Assistance was asked
are
down and no reports from out
In location,‘for the markets of the from flartow and Plant City and the
lying
sections. Two hundred thousand
Donations
to
the
Hospital
world, no state cxcells. The soil is fire departments from hoth towns re
losa
is
reported at Washington, Ga.,
The
management
of
the
Fernnlddiversified, much of which yelids sponded, and hose wus sent from
by
telephone
message this morning’
Laughton
Memorial
Hospitnl
wish
two and three crops annually. Flo ^Mulberry.
,
i n
fy
*| of Philadelphia, nil stockholders in
•
to
express
their
appreciation
for
the
I.a Grange, March 29 (By Associ
rida has three products, corn, cotton,
The big Lakeland packing houso
the United S tates Corporation, have following recent gifts.
ated Press) Fifty persons were killed
and tdhacco, which alone would make was damaged hut was saved from
been here four days going over PaFrom Mis* Virginia Smith $10.00. and ono hundred and twenty five
her prosperous and independent. Add destruction by hard work on thiv
From Miss F. W. Taber, $10.00. injured In thla section yesterday by
latka
and
surrounding
country
with
to these practically all the other part of the firemen. But for a for
T. W. Lawton, Pres. the tornado the latest figures show.
a
view
to
locating
a
Jugnr
refinery
products which motheF earth be tunate shift cf the wind tho city
Property damage of a half a mil
stows, and one only beglnB to realize hall and the block east of it would
here. So impressed were these cap
lion is reported and the hospitals
what Florida really Is, and mind have gone, and probably the entire
italists that they remained four days
and public buddings are filled with
.cannot begin to estimate* what il business portion of the city.
Instead of two hours, as they origi
the injured.
can he made.
The estimated losa of tho buildings
nally
planned,
and
Capt.
Johns
re
We have seen one man (Flagler) will be in the neighbothood of $100,
turned here to begin a careful can
* WEEKS WEATHER
build a railroad from Jacksonville, 000 with an estimated losa of $200,
vass of land owner* In this section
. . • • tr 2L
teveral hundred miles in length, to 000 on other property. Two firemen
WHEN
RE with a view to ascertain juat how
RESULT
Forecast For The Period March 27
tVc southern limit bf the state. Key were overcome by heat and smoke WILL
To April 3 Inclusive.
FINERIES ARE STARTED IN many actca of cane wl II be planted
West, and a portion of this over the but were able to return to duty after
here
In
event
a
two
and
a
half
mil
South
Atlantic
and East Gulf
ocean, yet as a combined people we being revived. The combined efforts
FOLRIDA.
REPORTS
INDICATE
THAT
lion dollar refinery la located here.
State*:
Generally,
fair,
although
have as yet, never really entered the of the different deparments got tho
SOCIALISTS WILL SUPPORT
How about a augar refinery ^here
aome
prospect
of
rain
Monday
or
At a meeting of tho Buainea
immense areas of earth's richest fire under control about 11:30 o'clock
REPUBLICAN RULE.
.
in Sanford hwere there are thousands Men's Association the m atter w u
Tuesday in cast Gulf states;- tem
lands, the Evcrgiattes. Our pace la too
Berlin March 29 (By Associated peratures m arly normal.
snail like. Our people given too much
of acres of land suitable for cane thoroughly discussed, and reports
Mrs. Best of New York City is
Press)
The news today .indicates
from
committees
which
have
been
to little afTaira, while the. big rich
among the visitors to the city the growing that have never been cleared entertaining the visitor* and show th a t order will gradually he restored
game is at our very doors.
,
guest of the Valdez Hotel. Mra and where there are all kinds of ing them around were received. in the rebellious districts it il de
Have we no one th a t is big enough
Best was on the ’train going to facilities for the operation of a re From theso reports It is believed clared officially. Hague despatches
to start the hall roiling which ju x ild
Daytona whsn »he met Mra. IL J* finery. Palatka la going after the that the sugar corporation will cer •ay th a t three Soaiallat parties have
mean a thorough, development of_
Holly who expatiated ^ t length upon refinery and Miami hat already tainly locate Ua big refinery a t Pa decided to withdraw from Mulheim
thla moat tremendous agricultural^
landed a few and other Florida citlea
the beauties ol Sanford with the tethe seat of rebel control and if j ~
laCka on the St. Johns river.
asset to the Nation.
ault th a t Mra. Breat came bpclc here are wanting them badly.
I t la ajwell knowr) fact th a t the necessary to fight under republican I For Florida generally fair tonight
It is being proposed to gjant a
Sayi a special from Palatka: A
to
see
Sanford
for
heiiell
and
she
la
potato
lanis of Hastings and East leadership. A simillar decision it Is and Tuesday. Colder tonight In
n r ttln acreage of land for farming
F. 8tillman, of Aldine, N. Y. R. T.
purposes, to those who served In the ao dllghted with the betel and the Northrupp, of Phlldtlphla, Capt. Palatka, aa well as all other sections •tated is expected from Dortmund north and central portions. Modern
.
. .
•
.
•
a
______ A
t a
I _ I
a n d
D * a m mn
recent war. Are they to be located p^bple th a t ahe will remain during E. John*, of London and J. C
the
month
of
April.
in a section and on land .rhlch would
OF STONIFF AND HIS FAMILY
WHO
WERE
SLEEPINO
OVER PLACE WHERE DY
NAMITE
WAS
PLACED.
SAVING IN
DAYLIGHT
IN EFFECT
LAKELAND. '
LOSES STORES
BY BIG FIRE
R egular:
Floods
* German
Threaten
Troops
Many Cities
SUGAR REFINERY HERE
WOULD STIMULATE CANE
GROWING IN BIG ACREAGE
United ull§3r Lorpom*
tion Wants Site
For Factory
FOR BKOPERATIONS
ORDER IN
GERMANY .
SEEMS SURE
Weather Report
" '
-
�MARCH 27, 1920
SANFORD DAILY HERALD_______
iiMlI
[flii iinininmtiiiii
Revival Grows in
In the Evening “ Influence
inday Morning on “ Power in the Christian Life
Hear Miss Houston Sing the “Golden Bells” Sunday Morning
GENEVA
court, bound over to the circuit
court in the sum of 15,000 as the
outcome cf the centiliter between
him and Editor W. B. Harris of the
KLuimmiee Valley Gazette. Which oc
curred Saturday. March 6 last on the
parking on Bradway, during which
Editor Harris received serious in
juries to his right eye, necessitating
regular visits to an eye specialists at
Tam pa, Dr. Rollin Jcflerscn.
Judge T. M. Murphy presided and
after hearing about a bald dozen
witnesses for the state quickly made
his decision. Bass lhade bond a short
tim e after the court preceedings
ended
te case cf the state was locked
* t y Joseph H- Jcr.ev, f ta te .a tr j . A Akerman, cf the firm of
lie, /.kerrrsn and Steed, reprewi Mr. Harris. The inetorcsta of
on road No. I. nas completes iu
miles of read in Okaloora county on
road No. 1 and is building sir. mile*
in Madison county on road. No. 1.
“ This department also built or aid
ed in the construction cf 15 miles of
road in Liberty county; it aided in
the construction and completed 12
miles of grouted ,‘bricl{'road in Osce
ola county on road No. 2 and is su
pervising the construction of approx
imately 20 mile* of asphalt road in
Osceola county on the Kisaimmee-SL
Cloud-Melbourne state aid road, and
In addition to the foregoing the de
partm ent has today 18 camp* cf
units of prisoners at work, which
units are composed of approximately
650 prisoners.
Mr. Claude Olmstead and son Gor
don Olmstead left Geneva last Tues
day for their, home In Fr. Pierce
Those RttemlThg the movies In
Sanford la st Saturday evening were
Mias Elizabeth Stonea and Rosa
Franklin, Miss HMen Moran and
Gordon O lm itead, Mlsa Katherine
Flynt and William Kilbee, Mlsa
Edith MeClellan and Ralph Geiger,
' Mlsa Clare Harrison and Lester
Brown, Mlaa May Morria and Frank
B an s and Miaa Alexia Muse and
Oaaie Flynt.
,
Rev. and M n . Abrocrombie and
Bought Forster A Rabbit Pie
Miaa Msy S tc n e r cf Umatilla rp ert
E.
A. Douglasa the genial Clerk of
th e week end with Mra. Stonta and
the
Circuit
Court who acted as auc
Mrs. Hart.
tioneer at the chicken pie supper* at
Mrs. H. H. Pattishall entertained
Geneva last night bid up so high on
her Sunday
School class of young
a rabbitt pie .that he wae forced to
people last Tuesday evening with
buy it in self defense and this rqornin
music and games. Mr*. Psttishkll
presented the pie'--to-Hon.- P. P .
^-rw r^ed cake an d lemonade:
Forster at the 'First National Rank
Bert Pattiahall and Meade Baker
When asked why he gave the rabbit
rf Stetson spent the week end with
pie to Mr. Forster he said "so he
home folka.
can run so fast that no one will be
. The, Ladles Aid of the M. E.
able to catch up with him in the
Church mot with Mra. Daniels
race for Representative."
laat Thursday afternoon after a busy
afternoon, M rs. Danieli served cake
and lemonade.
Mrs. W. B. Ballard and Mrs.
Porter Wakefield entertained with a
. flah fry at Lake Ilatriey last Satur
day, in honor of Geneva’s winter
visitors who ere now returning to
their homes in the north.
Mr. and Mrs. Tillis and children
of Sanford spent last Sunday with jng to pa«M another far, lurru^i *>v#r
W ill D isc o n tin u e Trains
Th#* man inrapnl unhurt an<l
Mr. and Mrs. Troy Proctor
Fast
trauns Nos. 91 and*92
will be
a
David Speer of Sanford was a ! ppari’fJ■ the child had it* collar bone discontinue*! after the 31st of March,
broken and the womtn her knee
'"I visitor in Geneva last Sunday,
bruflfrd. The auto is in a local gar making the last run on that data.
r
Miss Marie Napp who is .spending
age and will take two weeks to re • This is in accordance with the
the winter with her aunt Mrs. pair it. The wife of the Sanford man usual custom as these trains are tjtn
J. T. McLain is spending a fewdays was -here 7onday looking a fte r it during the winter months, only in
. In Sanford with Mrs. Will Raynor and daggers at the woman who was order to take care of the increased
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. McLain Jr., 'w ith her husband at tbe time of the travel. No 91 • is the southbound
train leaving Sanford at 12:48 P. M.
of Orlando’and Mr. and Mrs. W I. accident. Kissimmee Gazette.
and No. 92 Is the northbound which
Seig of Sanford were visitors at Tj
leaves here at 3:50 P. M.
J. McLains last Sunday.
FLORIDA
WOMEN
VOTE
The Blends of Mrs. J. Q. Adams
will be sorry to hear she has been ill.
(Continued from Page 1)
i By AssocWedding bells are being faintly
white women Democratic voters to
heard.
register and no doubt the Democra
tic press of this state will do like wise
Bass Is Bound Over
Fred M. Bass, candidate for the Any direfctions to supervisors of re
state senate from the 19th senatorial gistration. if needed, should be given
district, comprising the counties of by the governor of the state.
"Yours truly,
Osceola. Orange and Seminole was
"GEORGFT P RANEY.
Saturday afternoon in tin- county
"C hairm an"
* Does Not Refer o Sr*
The resolution mentioned by Mr.
Raney in the letter follows’:
"B e It further resolved by the
Stnte Democratic Executive Commit
tee of Florida, th a t in the prim ary
election to be held on the first T ues
day after the first Monday in June
1920. those legal electors anil only
those legal electors, shall bo declared
ajid taken as proper members of the
Electrical Fixtures anch
Democratic party of Florida, and
Supplies of All K inds
entitled to vote in the aforesaid pri
mary election as members of said
Wiring and Estimates
Democratic party, who, In addition
to the qualifications provided by law,
by an expert
possess the following qualifications
to-wit:
Electrical Engineer
"(1) That they are white.
,
"(2) That they are members of
Motor, G enerator-a n d Mag
and believe In the principles of the
ncto Repairing a
Democratic party.
"(3) That they will vote for all
Specially
the monlees of said primary lection
in the general election to be held on
the )at Tuesday, after the first Mon
day In November, 1920."
W anted—Good first clasa wmitres*
iated^Prcs*) - Robert W. William* of
Apply.
Lincoln House-'
127-tfc
Florida has been appointed Solicitor
of* the Department of Agriculture
For Sale—Cole 8 Big comfortable
7 passenger car, runs and looks like
Biblical Petroleum.
neW. Price lfOO. 1600 Cash. Balance
Petroleum Is first mentioned In the 140.00 per month. Address Box lf6
Bible In the account of the destruction . obone 46. ■
127-6tc
of the tower of Babel. The partially
evaporated flnld Is there referred to
Loat—Wednesday A. XI.- between
as "slime." which “they had for mop. Tenth St. and Hill Hardware store, a
silver bar pin aet with diamonds. Finder
please return to Herald Office and re
reward.
.
,
128-3te.
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
W anted—100 Club Members. Can
aave you 20 per cent on , your
Cleaning and Presaipg Bill. Work
guaranteed. Phone 61.
Sanford
Tailoring Co. 110 Saford
Ave.
125-tf.
For Sale—A speed car in good
For R ent—Room- for Light House
condition. Cheap for cash. For full
126-6tc
particulars address Box 1981, Or Keeping at French Shop.
lando, Fla.
130-6tc.
For Sale—S tab le! Manure in car
For -S al*—20 acr«a tUod calory tots. Buffkln A Glrvln,. Bisbee Bldg.
land with 3 houses Delco lighting Jacksonville, Fla.
110-50te.
system. 4 good wells. Good terms.
t o r Sale—Two story 8 room houae
E. F. Lane.
130-3tp.
id. garage. Clear title. Sanford
For Rent—5 acre* tiled hammock
eights. Apply No. 402, Sanford
land at Palm Villa. Phone 2fcOW,
-enue.
.
113-tfc.
P. O. Rox 074.
129-3tp
Wanted—Laly wa.treas Experienced
For Sale—1000 yards seed bed
Bell Cafe 79-tf
cloth, good condition used only
three months..
j
*'
and
W anted—Two bed
10,000 Ruby-. King Pepper plants kitchenette. Apply H
of
10,000 Italian Pepper plants. Fer- Herald Office.
125-tf
t Hirer distributor, 2
cultivators.
For -Sale —Extra Fine White
Good work mule. Phone 220W or
P. O. Box 074.
.
I 9-Stp. Wyandotte* eggs. Two dollars per
15. W. B. . Ballard. Altamonte.
For Sale—Vault doors, address Springs. Fla.
110-tf.
L. S. Care of Herald.
127-tfc.
Tractor plowing and all kinds of
For Sale—Hupp Touring
car
■ahtor work. Cali Phorie 184.
completely equipped. J. B_. Law-sop
Motor Co.
126-6tc.'
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. 35p j acres of ideal
home site 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.
Hauling
of
all
*
.
* »i*kinds to any
part o f the
For Rent—One large well'/urniahed
room 717 Park Ave. 118-tf.
Stolen—A Beacon' Tire 35x4
Rib Tread, brand new. Locate this
tire and communicate with Herald
Office and help to break up the gang
of tire thieves in this section.
For Sale—One lot of Duroc hogs
and pigs. Any amount you want
from one to lot. G. W. Spencer.
121-tfc.
C O U N T Y
■
V
Congregational Church
Dr. W. C. Gordon, of New
York will speak in the
morning
In the Evening the Pastor
will speak on
"T he Fleeting and Ihe Perm anent"
a Palm Sunday Service
You will be Welcomed
Charles Electric
Company.
NO DONGER OP SOH1NG
HTATE APPORTIONMENT
Charles Electric
..Company
(Continued from Pago 1)
within the next few years through
this elimination of 'red tape' to fa
cilitate-raod
building.
107 Weat First St. Phone 311
"T h e road departm ent has now
under way 'and almost ready to sub
mit to the government for its ap
proval 12 miles of road In Putnam
county and 20 miles In Volusia coun
GEORGE D. HART
ty on road No. 3.*It is also construc
LIFE INSURANCE ,
ting 11 2-3 miles tf bituminous con.SPECIALIST
’
creto .road No. 2 in Alachua county:
Phono No. 47
P. O. Box 107
has completed nine miles cf concrete
and grouted Jirirk on road No. 7 and
*ix miles of concrete in mail No. 2
In DeSoto county. It has six miles of
brick under consructlon in SantaHosa county on road No. 1.
The departm ent is also construc
FRECKLES Positively Removed ting • highway bridge across the Ap
by Dr. Berry*# Freckle Ointment alachicola river on road No. 4; ia ad
vertising fer bids for the construc
tion of a bridge aevosa the Choctoth .C B .B o T 7 C o . - I i i H D S Z
watchce and Blackwater rivers, both
^I9 intm eni
READY-TO-W EAR has reached such a high state of perfection nowadays that
getting a good fit is a small matter.
•
However, finding apparel which has that elusive simplicity and elegance that mafrks
one frock in a hundred, is just as long a chase as it ever was.
Unless of course, you have learned the secret of just where such things may be found.
�TRACK MEET IN ORLANDO
MARCH 29
SANFORD DAILY HERALD
PAUK 2
PREMIER BAUER AGAIN,
Duval Takes First Game
Duval in the last home gamoa of
the*aeaaon won a bdoublehcader last
night at the Y. M. C. A. Tho Duva
Tigcrines beat tile Sanford girla to
the tuno of 19 to 12, while the Duval
Tigers beat their old friends, the
Scniur Leaders, by the score of 32
MARNE MEMORIAL POSTER
B. C. DODDS, M.D
High School Teams Will Compete New. Head of German Cabinet.
B‘”idT
° l5 461
Aw.
. * e^
Phone
.
.
This Week
Berlin March 26.—The nev Ger
Office: First National Bank
UST ns the school children of Frrfnca
Phone 462
' “With th o'guarantee of four high man cabinet, constructed u ^ th e re
gave for their country's gift to the
school to put teams in the Ccntrnl sult of yesterday's negotiations, will
United Slotca—tho Statue of Liberty
Florida track and field meet to be be headed by Gustave Bauer, the
—so winJ American school children
held at the Fair Grounds hereon Sat present premier, according to the
VESTA
contribute “one cent and upward" for
urday of this week (April 3) the suc Morning Post, today. It gives the li
••America's
Gift
to
France,"
a
monu
cess of tho meet seems assured. Day of remodeled ministry ns follows:
STORAGE BATTERIES
The Tigerlnes discovered a new mental statue by Frederick Mnctona, Leesburg and Orlando High
star last night in the playing of Miss Monnlcs, the noted American sculptor.
Premier, Gustave Bauer.
We Test, Repair, Reeharw
three of the best known school thruVice-chancellor and minister of Sompayrac. This young lady perform Mr. MncMohnles Is contributing bis
any
make of Storage Hat ten
o u t.th i state will be represented In justice, Dr. Schiller.
ed in grand style, throwing baskets services townrd the monument which,
and
alwayB
full sunnh
•
ana
alw
ay s carry a lull
the coming meet by strong teams,
Minister of foreign affairs. Dr. Her from all angles. Miss Sompayrac It Is estimated, will cost 6260,000.
of
Batteries
and
Rental
Bgtwhile Lakeland High, who has not mann, Mueller, interior, Kerr Koch; played her first game of the season
The poster shown herewith* Is by Alteries. We specialize on Klee!
taken very much .Interest. In th« state, defmise, Hcrr-Ocwder^ftfrancc.- Capt: t«at night .nnd U she keeps -up the ffrh- Sterner, noted Amrrtnm' portrait
trical
troubles also have coin,
athletic activities until this year says Fisher Cuno; treasury, Herr Bolts; pace she has started she will msko-n pnlnter. It typifies the tribute, which
petent
mechanics to overhaul
th a t It will be here with bella on. transport, Dr. Bell; labor, Herr Sch- wonder in tha" near future. Miss this country will pay to the French
your car.
Thetrack meet association is work Iike; economy, Dr. Schmidt; posts Williams at center also performed through the Marne monument The
ing hard every day making prepara and telegraphs, Herr Gelsberta; min creditably, her breaking up lasses poster will ba displayed In cities,
Co.
tions for the coming event and there ister without portfolio, Edtyard Da- and covering the floor being wonder- towns, and villages, and will designate
L. A. RENAUD, Prop.
seems to be no doubt in their minds
many of the places wliere contributions
Phone 189
208 Oak Ate.
but what the meet will be a large and
The Sahford girls had a good team may be made during the week of
Ministers not in the old cabinet
hotly contested one. Much credit is are Herr Gessler, mayor of Nure- but were simply outclassed by Duval March 22—a free-will offering. In
due tho association which is work mburg; Capt. Cuno, who is director Their forwards were not good enough which numbers ojf contributors, rather
ing to put the Central Florida Meet of the Hamburg-Atnerican Steamship to get around the Duval guards and than site of nhtrlhutlona, will be
through as the m*et will bring high Co., Herr B olti, who is the leader of during the entire game the ball was sought from school children and others.
school boys to Orlando from all over the builders' trade union. Newspapers mostly in Sanford’s territory.
Contribution* aro now being receiv
Central Florida and will create Inter generally, do not appear to be satis
Misses Easterby and Miller, for ed at National Headquarters, 150 Nas Prstty New York School Qlrl Helps
Spread Appeal for Ponnlao for
est and rivalries between the various fied with the makeup of tho cabinet Sanford, played stellar ball. It waa sau attest. New York, by Charles II.
"America's Olf! to Franco."
high schools and will be a big adver especailly the socialist organs, who these young players that kept Che Sabin, president of ono of New York's
tisement for the local school, as it is appear to think th a t the! position en •core down so close. A return gahie largest tniat companies, who Is treas Mraux, on the Marne,, and will rival
the one th at is behind the project. titled them to a strong percentage of will be played In Sanford in about a urer of the fund.
In size .and. grandeur..oi design, the
Tho memorial will be erected at Statue of Liberty.
The silver loving cups to be pre the members. Tho appointment of week' and the Sanford team is ex
sented the winntrs hove been received Capt. Cuno Is aprticularly displeasing pecting to turn the tables when the
Nsw Oulnea Love Tokens.
and will be displayed in one of the to them, he bieng regarded ns a mem Duval girls visit the Celery City.
"Father of the Chapel."
When n New Guinea woman falls
The line up of the tcanv follows:
windows of some Orange avenue busi ber of the right.
This term, ns applied to the print
Sanford (12).
Duval (19) In love with a tnnn she sends n piece ing Industry, Is one of religious deri
of string to his sister, or, If he has no vation,
When, centuries ago. print
Position
Officials fer tho. meet are being "Burglar By Proxy" Steals Girl's
sister, to his mother. Then the Indy ing wns tlone In monasteries. It was
Forward
carefully sleeted and will be an
Hesrt at The Princess Today.
who receives the string tells the fa
Mnson (2)
Webster (9 vored mutt the particular woman Is customnry to discuss nil mntters con
nounced in the Reproter Star later.
nected with the work In the chapel,
Lovirtg a youth who seems to be
Entries for the meet will close Sat
In love with Idm.
GLASSES ADJUSTED!}
with the father superior In tho chair.
everything
an
up-to-date
suitor
shorn!
Williams Capt
urday night. March 27 and it is
Hence
tho
term
"Father
of
the
be, but .to whom nil rlrcunistatvffs
and REPAIRED
Family Men Favored.
Jumping Center
thought probably Ocala,
DeLnnd
Chapel."
point
ns
n
burglar,
is
the
role
of
In
one
chemical
factory
In
Switzer
and Kissimee will send teams also.
Gloria Hope, who takes the part of
land. which Is representative of other
Evidence Stork Had Travelad.
— Reporter Star.
Dorothy Mason, in Jnck Picklord's
Julio hnd been over to see the neigh
Duval chemical and dye concerns, married
men receive 10 per cent .more a week bor’s new baby nntl upon her return
latest picture, "Burglar by Proxy,"
Optometrist-Optician
than single men engaged in the same wns asked how site liked It, to which
which will be shown at the Princess
Wire Tappers On Trial
Badger
occupation,
and
still
above
this
marshe
replied:
"Well,
mother.
It
Is
all
today.
2 2 ! E . First Street
Clcarwnter, March 26.—Judge 0Sfcd men receive 6-1 cents n week ex right, only tho stork Must Imve l»-on a
Jack and Dorothy fall in love with
K. Reaves has issued a written order
tra
for
each
child
under
fifteen
years
long
time
on
the
wi
»
•
»
•
it’•
't.
f*i|
It
Opposite PoMoffice
cuch other despite the fact that
certainly Is'nwfnUv tinned.’
of nge.
ngainst newspapers within the ju ris
Dorothy is engaged, and that Jnck
diction of his court publishing testi
has a nntharhe, a flat lire, and a
mony !n l! c 1.iat of the liu 1 alleged
rcputntoii us an am ateur -burglar.
wire tappers, until the case has finEpitidi No. 1 of Adventures of
lly been disposed <>f. A Verbal or
der was issued Thursday afternoon,
but (» written order was «ub«lituted
Friday morning The order is find Stetson University Is (ilten $100 0(10
ing on so neswpapers of • I'inellts
Birmingham, Ala. March 23. The What Is Going On In The Lrind oT
and Manatee counties only Newspa
Southern Baptist edueatitnal hoard
The Orange nnd Grapefruit.
pers within the jurisdiction of Judge
this afternoon authorized the Billow
Moore Haven Cabbage shows no
Rravrfc' court are doubt fu! relative to
ing appropriations from the $15,000,frost injury. Less than 100 cars rothe order’s legality.
000 recently raised for educationul
muin to lie harvested.
Taking testimony began Thrusday purposes:
Pasco. Beans, potatoes, cucumber
afternoon with .1 W Shader of f’enJ
Southern Baptist Assembly. Ridge
and
watermelons were slightly dam
syIvania, the 'rincipal witness in tin- Cn-st. N. C. $100,000.
aged by the cold. Citrus trees suf-‘
preliminary henring as the first wit
John IL Stetson University. Defeted slightly. Fatly March plantings
ness Detective William Anderson of Land. Flu/, $100,000.
of corn are now going forward.
Tumpa was called tu the stand Fri
Montezuma Baptist College. East
Tampa. Frosts caused much yel
day morning as the second witness Las Vegas, N. M , $50,000.
Both Anderson and Shader gave ul
lowing
of the celery in this \icin itj.
The hoUrd is expected to act on
most indenticHily the same testimony the request of the Southern Baptist hut' no permanent injury wns done.
ns nt the preliminaiy.
Theological Seminary nt Lnuisbille There is some foot rot apparent,* hut
this condition Bcems to he improving
All purapherntliu found by the of for $100,000.
to a great extent. ■
ficers at the Tarpon exchange when
Center Hill.—The frost of the
the men were arrested, has been
early
part of the month fumaged the
brought hcry. and Friday morning
beans,
hut fortunately the crop was
was set up in the court room just as
only
recently
planted, so that the
it was operated at the exchange Tcldamage wan lens than it would I ave
egru|h instrument, toliolii ties, lal een later in the month.
Florida C ity .- Beans arc moving
from about 50 acres at an avert go
Florida City.—Beans arc moving
price $4. The crop is about 80 per
cent good condition. Cabhnges are
being shipped from 300 acres at $2:
peppers are bringing $1 and tomattes
New York, March 7 The perils
from $1,000 acres are selling at $2.76
til carrying liquor about in mcr-night
De Solo. Much damage was done
Lugs and suitcase-* has been enhanced
to unprotected truck crops <(n the
in Brooklyn by h ruling of t S Com
lower lands in this section'. T.he i r j
missioner t ohlrok that »ut li »•» ntninder grow th'on the citrus trees was
era may be searched <>n sight by of.
damaged quite n bit. Fresh tom ot-r'
ficail enforces of the "dry" act.
are1 coming in slowly and ut presen
are scarce, but turnips, celery, car*
The ruling resulted from uppeal of
rots, lettuce and strawberries are in
k tto rn iy i that their client’s suitrases
lALK about a smooth even-bum abundance.
|
J
hnd been opened against the clients'
‘
I
inft smoke, Chesterfields arc all
jirutest and thut ns a result suit was
Marion.- Gho cold did not d o muc
that
and then some—never “ m iss,”
brought against them.
'damage here. Winter vegetables
never fall to “ satisfy/”
You never
Tho commissioner held that nnyon
such us 'cabbage, lettuce, oniutis u ul
found carrying around a package or
turnips, wdro not injured at nlL arid
hear a “knock” on Chesterfields.
bag muy be detained and the rerepta
very little of the Spring planting was
F or' Chesterfields are made of the
vie searched without a warinnt
up. Citrus suffered in the loss of
real
thing—genuine Turkish tobaccos,
" f do not believe the recent defsome of tho ten d er growth, but it is
i-ral ruling regarding the necessity of
mind
you, the pick of the crop, blended
believed that there will be sufficient
a search warrant applies here."
bloom to produce n normal crop.
vyith the very choicest Domestic to
Fort Myers.—Shipping of tomatoes
baccos that grow.
has .begun, there being about 100
And what a blend! It actually brings
acres to pick from. Cash prices aro
out the hidden flavor of the leaf—
now about $3. There are about 600
acres of peppers in a 60 per cent
a flavor you never guessed
was there.
a
condition cf crop, which are now
What’s more, no other blend is like
shipping at about $4.50. Egg plants
It,
or can be, for the blend is our private
are bringing $3,50 nnd there will be
formula—
it can *t be copied,
about 60 ucres of cucumbers which
B uilding: M a te ria l
should commence to move by April I.
—N. Y. Produce Nows,
J
Sanford Battery Service
lcian
Lenses Ground
L. A. BRAND
"Smooth
Chesterfield
-
]LureL b e r
Hooting of All Descriptions
I.lttic, Cement, Blaster
Uriel;, Drain Tile nntl
S ew er Pipe.
::
;;
Hill Lumber
Company
Lakeland March 27.— Decorators
from, Atlanta are in the city making
contracts 7. t decorating the business
houses of Lakeland in preparation for
the first of the three big conventions
which will me e t here next month
tin iilki- of the State who will gather
here several hundred • strong, Aoril
7-10 The four-story Elks' home,
which is one <f the handsomest in
the south, will be the headquarters
for the convention, and Lakeland
Lodge No. 1291 is preparing a splen
did series of delightful entertainmcr.ta
for the visiting Rills and their ladies,
which will Include a mlnlstrr! shows
banquet, nutomubile drives, etc.
. Governor Assails N. Y. Rent "Hog
Albany N. Y. March 27.—Gov
Smith soot a message to tho legiala
ture today assailing profiteering land
lords nnd recommending:
Laws providing for the nppointr<en
ment i f local bousing beards an i a
centiul state housing agency I. r co
orninating local effort.
A constitutional amendment | re
mitting extension of state credit on
a largo scale nnd nt low rates to aid
in the construction of mbderato pri
ced homes.
Laws permitting cities to netjuire
and hold, or let, adjoining vacant
lands and if necessary to carry on
housing.
.i
A n d t\*flavor U rraUdl*
by Iht trira, moitlurt-proof
vrapprr tn retry package
�MARCH 29,
-
*- t •»*It's coming right along—the Four snow shovciers, ex-mechanics, ex-1
(FORD d a ily h erald Hour Day. No longer is the weary telcphono operators sre doing. They
laborer to be compelled to drag arc in the publicity, or, as it used t o ( Harvard Authorities and 8tudsnta
out six or eight toilsome hours at be called, press agent, business.—F.
Rely on Memory of Colored
bench
or
anvil,
after
this
•'reform”
Human Encyclopedia. .
P'A.
in
the
New
York
Tribune.|
turU*'_____________
is once established as th e law of the
..
■%
----- O-----PUBLLSHKBS
No one knows how ho does It, He
land. A journal has been established
TRUTH TWISTERS
know himself. Yet Terry never
COMPANY to further the idea of shorter hours How often have you heard it slid: doesn't
IE O A ALD
L D PRINTING
forgets
a face or a name. He never
INC.
of labor, and it beam the seductive
took
a
memory
course. lie never did
"You
cannot
believe
what
the
nespatitle of "The Four Hour Day”, it
4 R l. J.. HOLLY, Editor
any special mental gymnastics to de
pers
Bay.'."
J
f
If. HAYNES. Businss* M an n er comes only quarterly, which gives
velop his memory. He has no theories
one the impression th a t’ its editors ' Thero is a reason for questioning on the association of Ideas. He has
and worklnfc force m utt be practic what one sees in a newspaper, afld no tittle tricks, such sb remembering
,1 |tiM M.da C u l l
ing what they preach, and working the reason is that newspaper writers a man's name Is Carpenter because he
tascaimoN ra te s in advance
but four hours per day, find it im- must depend on the truth of human Is built like a lath. He simply re
14.00
members, that's all.
_ts.oo
P°**lhle to get out their propaganda beings for their news stories.
»«. oimj™*
til MO.NTH.4_
Terry 1s a roly-poly llttl* colored
of tenor .than four times a year.— ■ People do not intentionally tell j
prijTDtOi IN CTTT M CAKBIEB
man
who for 19 year* has been tho
false
stories
to
newspaper
reporters
Tam pa Times.
iw r“
3=5 *
as a rule, neither do newspapers pu human encyclopedia of the recorder*,
------0 -----»T.
J llH O d tlU«
blish false stories as a rule. If we wet® | office at Harvard college. Every Har
BUILD
MORE
HOUSES
TWrt<*
■II infallisble there would be no false vard man since 1000 knows Terry. The!
remarkable thing la that Terry knows
,^ ||a ik i; UN.
Th& men who were present at the newspaper stories.
every oue of them. More than 10,000
meeting of the Board of Trade the
B ut unfortunately we are not all men havo come and gone In Terry’s
UPO Il OF THE ASSOCIATED PBES9
otheV night were struck by the sound inhilliablo or wo would not have had time. Terry remembers them all.
logie expressed by A. P. Connelly of the experince wo had last Friday
Ills extraordinary faculty for re
every man has a will or his the Sanford Building & Loan Asaocimembering names and places caused
morning.
ttJprovided he is not a politician tion when he made 'the statem ent
I t is the custom of the Advocate] his being Installed in tho position of
th a t if every business mmn in San to have ail its pages made up on living encyclopedia, not only on all
hi, wife is not around.
ford would take ten share* of Build Thursday nights ready for the press Harvard men, but on Harvard history
:---- 0 ---- Mr. Hoover, at least, is entitled to ing & Loan stock every one who early F -ld iy morning. If nothing of generally. When members of the fac
ulty want to know the date of the fire
, form of distinction. He admits wanted to build a home now could importance happens during the night [ In Weld hall, or when the course Gov
t he i* not * candidate for pre- get the loan from this association the forms are put cn the press as ernment 7B was started, or the names
and the dearth of houses in this city made up the night before. If there is
of the most recently elected overseers,
eat.
.
would be materially decreased. Pri im portant news thu-fartus are, open] or tint wjura of the Harvard-William*
-----O------.
ces..of dfttcrials..ar«.stiff, too-stiff, add tho news inserted.
baseball game ten yean ago. or any
yet ft is quite c a s jrfn ra n d
for the average man to try to build
pilgrim to perk up, when he
Last Friday morning wo learne | miscellaneous bit of Llarvardlana they
but there~is little chanco of these
dou't take the lime to look It up. ^They
the perking# with which to do
prices coming down for some time th a t our friend, Mr. Joe Wilson, had ask Terry. Ami Terry always knows.
perking.
^
to come and those who want to died suddenly during the night. We
build may just as well build now as lighted our lynotype machine and
Our daintiest little maid says she to wait until the clouds roll by. The started to his home eirly in the LIKE EACH OTHER’S COMPANY
one grave criticism to pass upon following from t ho Pensacola New morning. While near tho postofficc w
were told that three citizens had died Stones Found In Navada Seem to Have
ye»r 1919.‘There was too much expresses the situation:
a Distinct Aversion to Being
suddenly during the night.
infni'Jss to the figures—of the year.
Separated.
T here are two. waya-to nold down
We
went
to
the
Wilson
home,
re[
the prite of rents, or to keep them
In Nevada aro found curious min
Sooner or later wo'll get in on this from going higher. One is th e nrbl- turned to the office, wrote a short nc-|
irofitming game ourself. Have you tary method of rent-regulation by count of Mr. Wilson’s death and eral specimens known us "sociable
automobile you want to trado in public authority. The other is the started out to find the other two. stones." No heller name could bu
given them, bIiico when n few are dis
subicription!
It did not take very long to learn |
natural method of building more
tributed over u level Moor two or three
---- O---- houses. The latter, of course, is that the death of an infant Thursday feet upnrt they will begin to move
Rumor has it th a t modern man. preferable because it is in lino with afternoon had furnished the material I toward one number to a common cen
enter to keep pace with the women sound economics. Eronsznie law is for one of the suppose deaths during ter with mi uluerlty that Is ludicrous.
Campers first noticed those stones.
ill ,oun lie tripping daintily down greater than enacted lirv, and always the night, hut everybody was postive]
ie itretd garbed in decoloto shirts asserts itself in the end. The only that a lady died at the crate factory T h o had qsed wrapping paper for u
tablecloth and weighted the corners
sure, permanent way to make, rents early in the evening.
sd rhort pants.
with
some of the stones spread over
reasonably low is to provide enough
0
A score of reliuble citizens inform tho level
top of u boulder. A few mo
ed ua<of this fact and every one had ments Inter one of tho men noticed
Now that about every state has homes to meet the demand.
There wa-. a considerable building the story the same. She hail worked
favorite son in the wild and wooly
that the paper wns (lapping In tho
widest ml scramble, it IB time for revival Inst vear.g jid present signs at the mill all day until about five | breeze and that the four or five stones
were huddled lu u group In the. middle
,e cities, towns and villages to trot point to an increase this year. Ex minutes of quitting time, when s
orbitant rents and the imperative was take with a pain in her sido. of tho paper like a nest full uf eggs,
ra out. Who’s ours?
peed of more homes drive people to She was placed in an automobile and llo thought tho wind was responsible,
0 ----build for themselves and impel busi
straightened them und added more
What, we wonder, portends this, ness men to lullld lor profit. Itut taken home, expiring a few momenta Stones.
>ainous quirt south of the Itio there is the deterring factor of enor nftr- reaching her home and before a
The next time he looked around the
rsedt! Vic Carranza hasn't erupted mously increased cost of building. physician could reach her.
stones were back In the heap again.
Being told the same story by so I Once more ho rvplaccd the stones nnd
,r st least 24 hours, and th a t is Thousands of people are deciding
me record for he of the whiskers that they cannot build at present many reliable citizens we had no] sat down in watch them. They began
doubt of tb death but could not learn to roll und hitch along toward one an
O ----prices.
the full name of the unfortunate lady other again until they were in n pile.
The lutes t breeder of revolution
I t is easy to make a mistake in
We asked at a number of business!
id bolshevism in this country is this m atter. There is no assurance
"Who Wrote ItT"
* rent hog. in most cities rents arc that the cost of materials and labor places and while every one had heard
When
Demctru
Vttka, author of
ing loomed fiotn 50 to 300 per will go down for some time yet. It of the daeth, none knew the name, "ljaremllk" and "In the Shadow of
tit, and no agency seems capable may hold up for years. It may go next wo attempted to call up the] Islam,” first came to America she was
curbing the capitalistic thieves. higher. There is likely to be more crate factory and after the usual governess for a year to tho two little
---- 0 -----gain in building this year than In experience with our oflicient phone I grandsons of J. Fenlmore Cooper.
system were informed “ that the line The chlldreu had been brought up
America is large, and we have much not building.
m to spare, hut not one inch for
This, btJwever, ib trim only in case must be out of order ns they will not | with tho utmost reverence for their
famous grandfuther. und had uncon
truss who serkB to overthrow the the builder gets a square dctfl in answer.”
sciously Imbibed the belief that all the
We were anxious to get on the
rernment of the United States, three essentials—loans, materials and
world's best literature was tho offpress
as
we
[lo
not
miss
the
morning
e may, or we may not, bo of the labor. There is a tendency just now
Hprlug of his pen.
^rty in power, hut we are Americans for every body concerned to gouge mails once a year, but we started
Something was said In tho elder
»nd we want nothing l;ut Amer- the builder. The bank or loan out to learn the facts. We railed at boy's hearing one day ubnut one of the
aism 100 per rent pure. T h at’s pany is inclined to charge bin an Dr. Wright's home he had heard the hooks of the illble, with some refer
excessive rate of interest for his srory but knew no particulars. Next ence to Its authorship, and tho hoy
T creed.
money, the material dealer to charge we called at Mr. L. F. Stephens’ looked up at bis governess with a
Tbe.waij department announces him too much for. his lumber, brick home and he had left for tho mill. startled face.
"Who wrote Uto Bible?" ho demand
Ml one out of every 66G American cement, etc., and 'the workman to We then tried phoning the physicians |
ed,
as one whoso first faith has been
ttrr and soldiers in the Rroat war ask excessive wages. In many eities but none knew the particulars, al shaken.
a
promising
building
boom
has
suf
though one did give us the name of
a some kind of a decoration,
Demetra Vuka explained us beat as
itt interesting, indeed, if we only fer'd collapse because, a* the de the woman. We then visited Mr. she could about tho various hooks, nnd
c* flow many of those decorations mands began lo grow, everybody Berkstresser at his home and he had the hoy sighed, still a hit Incredulous.
heard the story but knew little of
•'I aways thought," he said slowly,
t swindl'd for service on the hat- jacked up prices.
the
particulars.
The
public
spiriled
thing
to
do
is
that grandfather wrote It."
front. and how many were given
fsvonti". who held uoft berths in (nr bankers, dealers and labor unions
If we were going to catch the
The Trend of the Time*.
rear, nj i-ven in Washington. Clive to co-opnrate with the builders in morning mails it was time we were
President Krneze of Jamestown col
the whi le truth.
this vital matter of providing homes going to press, so we wrote up a
and other needed structures. And little story about the death and had lege was talking about tho trend of
by so doing, none of them need lose the press clipping oil Advocates when the times.
•Administer,” ho said, "had a fordany money. All, in fact, are sure to a phono message from a friend at
fiHfreihlnder of tho trend of the times
gain, aside from their immediate the mill said the story was perfectly the other day. His hrother-ln-law, a
normal profits*, in tho subsequent true except the lady was up and had lawyer whom he’d always nit her
Our Good Coffee
propserity of the commdnity.
looked up tn, hailed Mth and asked
cooked breakfast.
----- O-----Yes, newspaper will lie occasionally humbly for the loan of a twodollnr
arrived
—AND TH ER E WAS A NEWS- it's a hubit.—Wauchula Advoatc MU. The minister made It $1 and
proceeded on Ills way. He Imd not
PR IN T SHORTAGE.
gone fur when nn automobile stopped
.(Not a Fable).
BUSINESS IS EXTRA-HAZAR and Ids cousin, a horny-handed milkI %
DOUS ‘
wagon driver, whom he'd always
Once upon a time a man entered
n watchmaker's shop, to have Ids
(f any sort of calm reflection were looked down on as a poor rctutlon and
miserable failure, leaped out and
watch repaired. "W hen may 1 have possible on trade or mercantile con-1 asked him to get In and have a run
Bacon
my wntch?" asked the man. "In ditions in the country at present a out to Ye Village lime roadhouse,
about six weeks," answered tho watch very, dangerous aspect would pro -1 where a very neat chicken nnd wullle
- | ALSO]
maker. "W hy the cielny?" the man hably present itself. Rents of busi-| luncheon wus being served nt five u
inquired. ."There is a great scarciU ness locations are higher than any plate."
^est Western and
of mainspring repairers,” said the man has a recollection of nnd that
prices of cvreything we wear and eat j
watchmaker.
Passing of a Pre-WAr Pet.
Merida Beef and Pork
Nowadays, If you decided to make a
And the man fared forth, and slip and utilize are sky-high is very ap
ped and fell upon the pavement( parent, Labor is running a race with present to your youngest nephew, you
couldn't find a Japanese waltzing
which, owing to the scarcity of shov rapital th at reflects all the way down mouse
In the country. It Is true that
the
line
and
boomerangs
on
both.
elrs, was icy.
__ ___ ,
their
dervish
dance Is out of date in
Tho man tridd to telephone to the Undoubtedly there arc largestocksof this age of shimmy shakers. Ilut Hint
II lines of goods stored away nnd doesn't account for their extinction.
automobile service station, to get his
to re’easo them would cause that The war, which took so many lives,
car, which l:ud been promised to him
dreaded "break” evidently so great reached even to tbo mouse world.
A Good Line of
th at afterocn, but the foreman told
ly feared. These stocks veertainiy Breeders no longer, raise these eccen
him that there was a shortage of me
exsist in spite of the cry for more tric little creatures, according to Ed
Groceries and
chanics and that ho could not have
production, for every effort, more or | Honey, the bird and fish jtlun. ■ Per
his car for two weeks. It took the
less .puerile, toward lowering the! haps they still live In Japan, where
Vegetables
man twenty minutes to get the ser
cost of living bumps a;:ii:ist sonv> they nee kept through Immigration
vice station by telephone, woing to thing that causes the papular wave laws. But ns far ns this country goo#,
these busy pet# of children are now
[he shortage tlephonc operators.
to split and pass away into nothing but a memory.—Minneapolis Journal.
“ Well”, said the mnn, "the subway ness. "Business would suffer" fs evi
ii crowded; the streets are replete dently the keystone th at holds these
dum From Sorghum Husks.
with hum anity; the resturanta brim floods of commodities away from the
French scientist# have found that
with human being#. Surely the popu plain folks. The .popular question sorghum husks yield 11 gum which enn
lation is not dwindling.”
would seem to boi "H ave they not be used for dyeing wool, silk, leather
The possible
And' he wont to hia ofllcq and op profile IT" Yea, brother, even to tho] ntnl vegetable filter*.
colors,
which
are
sun
proof
and aoapPhono 1 0 6
ened his mail. And it came-to him end ot all things—from shoestrings
proof
nre
vttrlmt#
shade*
of
red nnd
aa in a vision, for he said, ” 1 know to alephant hides, from chewing gum
p!h?t. gn y oml dark brown.
whst all these ex-watchmakers, ex- to diamonds!—Flrolda Grower.
Unless a Bank is MORE Than a Mere
Commercial Machine
vlui
■
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 UPBUILDING FORCE
in the community—then It is .falling
far short of what a bank should be.
.3 1
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
public.
E=£T-£7- Vi---Jt
>-SI
First National Bank
F. P. FORSTER, President
Ha
B. F. WIIITNER, Cashier
Sanford, Florida '
A .P . CONNELLY
ALL KINDS OF
IN S U R A N C E .
R E A L ESTATE.
SANFOR D, FLA.
•A B I L I T Y , C O L L I S I O N ,
’ P R O P E R T Y D A M A G E f .J -
There Never Has Occured A Fire
without spectators, and never has one or more of them
failed to ask some dlher
spectator a
Was It Insured?”
W h a t w o u l d be the
answer should the fire be
a t your home?
"DELAY IS FROUGHT
WITH
DEEDS UNDONE
1; •;
1 v|
,
: />!
_ ; 1
1 fc,- -J'
l-.-i
i ■J■-
See Us At Once About Fire Insurance!
\
■M
i
C H U L U 0T A IN N
On the Okeechobee Branch of the Florida East Const
• Railroad
Special Attention Given to Automobile Parties
MBS. V. I). HUUMLEY. Manager,
C1IULUOTA. FLORIDA
has
'Die RoAd to Succcs!
a t la st lies clear and firm for you.
Ferris
'*ty M arket
It is a road you can travel without
fear or embarrassment to glorious
success when you prepare the way
by depositing your M0N£Y with us.
This bank is a public benefactor
and you may walk with perfect
confidence when we have charge
of your financial affaire.
t ■vil
;WEPAY
iA
SEMIflOLE C O U flT Y p i
t
or*
la A V M
"HOME H18TITUTI0I
SA N FO R D . er* j
SERVICE
n
r3
-T3TSI
�SANFORD DAILY HERALD
PAGE 4
Little Happenlnga
Mention of
Mattera In Brief
Personal Items
of Interest
In and About
Mrs. T. A. Vincent, of Quay, and
her sister, Mrs. Robert Holly, of
Sanford, were visitors ip Vero Mon
day, and made the editor of the
Press a pleasant rail. Seven years
ago, tho editor of this paper had the
pleasure of working for "Bob" Holly,
the brilliant editor of the Sanford
H erald.—u *ro Press.
Notice Chevrolet Owners
We have taken on the Chevrolet
contract and gre now rekdy to take
care of your service. We have a good
•ervico man and a big stock of.parts.
Taylor Motor Company, Pico Hotel
Building.
122-tfc.
Clyde Kittcring of tho Princess
---------- here for tho
Theatre
the past three
months left todsy for Jacksonville
He la not cortaln as to whore he
will be located but will be with the
Lynch Enterprises in -one of the
various cities where they
have
theatres.
Bargains in Used Cars
1 Dodge Touring- Late Model.
1 Chevrolet Tourings ‘
Price is Right.
DODGE BROTHERS* SERVICE
STATION. O ak 'A v e & 2nd St.
121-tfc.
Phone 3
Summary of (he
Floating Small
Talk a Succinctly
Arranged for
Herald Header*
Misses Et hcl and Florence Henry
and .May Holly have returned from
Jacksonville whore they " spent
Saturday and Sunday th e gucats
of Mr. ami. Mrs. E, B. Brown and
took In th e basket half game between
Dtival High and Sanford High in
which Miss Ethel took p art.
Resturant For Sale
( On account of illness In family
necessitating removal to Georgia
the Park Avenue Cafo and all fur*
niture and equipemnt is offered^for
sale. Good business in good location.
For particulars see Miss Carrie
Gray, Park Avenue Cafe.
M rs. R. S.K oolor la in the city
the gifest of her daughter Mrs. W.
E. Wntsdn. Mrs. Keclor formerly
resided here ana hM a host of frlens
who ar6 glad to sec her again. Dr.
and Mrs. Keclor are now realdlng in
New Jersey
Mrs. R . A . Terheun, Editor
Phone 395
Fr cd Bass was in tho cit y y esterd
and together with several othe
Kissimmee citizens drove home—tr on Thursday from the Woman's
College for a few days visit with
the home folks returning to Tallnhnssee last night.
♦
Mrs.’ Lederer who has been the
wlntcf guest of her sister, -Mrs. Will
Hand left last week for her home in
Sunday tho guest of the Vnldex New Washington Ohio.
Hotel. Frank is one cf the Miami
Fred Cochran spent a few days in
live wires who lias dude much to
Sanford while en route from Tampa
put tho Magic City on the njuP nnd
lie is also a good friend of Sanford to Miami.
Mrs. Llnrher nnd little daughter
and bus oceu active in board of
Carmeta
are spending a few days iti
trade work and waterway and d rain
Jacksonville.
age development in the stale es
Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Carncs'nryrbthe
pecially on the rnst coast. His many
attractive
niece, Mas Francis Marlin
Sanford friends gave him a warm
left
Saturday
(or Miami where Mr.
welcome while here. *
Carnes
will
attend
the hotel men's
Timken Bearings in Stock. For
convention..
any Make of Car. Sanford Motor
Mrs. C. C. Laramnre was among
Co. Oak Ave & 3rd SI. Phone 3.
the
Sanford vistors in Orlando Fri
121-tft:.
day.
Mr. ami Mrs. Fred Walsman and
Mr. A. D. Parrish came up from
Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Holly spent a tew
Ross
, Fla., to Hpead the week end
hours in Orlando yesterday evening
with
his family.
taking in the sights of this hustling
Mr. and Mrs. I). P. Drummond
metropolis of Orange county. Or
lando has thousands of tourists this and Mr. ami Mrs. John C. Smith ami
season and the city is growing faster little son Wilson spent Sunday, ut
than any city in central south Florida Daytona Reach.
Mrs. R. M. Groversteinchaperoned
City. Tax Payers Take Notice
the girls basket ball team to Jack
The law provides that “ If taxes
j
upon real estate shall not be paid spnville Friday.
Lee
Peck
and
Harvey
Parrish
went
before the first day of April of any
year, tho Tax Collector shall adver up.to Jacksonville Friday by motor
cycle, to root for the home team in
tise and sell."
,
the
basket ball game.
This is to notify nil tax payers
Mrs. J. II. White ami son ami
that tho requirements of law will he
complied with and the Tax Rooks Mrs. A. II Pieater and niece. Miss
been
mi the City will postively he closed Josee Hamilton who have
on April First ns provided by law spending the winter at the home of
and all lands on which taxes have Mrs. E. D. Chittenden leave tc\lay fo
not been paid will be advertised for for their home in the north.
sale and executions issued for uppaid
Mr. nnd Mrs. If. D . Dunnison of
personal property taxes.
Waycrbas are visiting their sister.
ALFRED FOSTER.
121-IOtc.
City Tux Collector.
WANTED — OLD CLEAN
KAqS. ANY KIND EXCEPT
OLD
SOCKS.
COATS,
PANTS.
OR
RED SPREADS. AT THE
HERALD OFFICE.
69-tf
Tea; I wrtta verses now and then,
Ilut blunt and JlAccIc] la mjf pen.
No lonsar tallred of by youn* men
As rather clever;
In the last quarter are my eyes.
Tou see It In their form and site;
Is It not time then to be wlaeT
Or now or never.
Fairest that ever sprang from Eve!
|
When Time allows the short reprieve.
Just look at me! would you believe
•Twee ones a Invert
I rannot clear the*tlv#-bar rate;
Dut, trying flrst It* timber’s state,
Climb eUffly up, take breath, and wait
To trundla over. ,
Throuch galloped# 1 cannot awlns
Tha antangtlnr blooma o f Beauty's spring;
I cannot aay tha tandar thing,
Ba't trua or falao,
And am beginning to oplna
Those gtrla aro only half dlvlno
Whoaa walata you wtekad boya antwtna
In giddy walla.
I faar that arm abova that shoulder;
I with them wtaar, gravar, older,
Sedatar, and no .harm tf colder.
And panUng taaa.
Aht people were not half ao wild
In former daya when atarohly mild.
Upon her hlsh-htkled Eaaag amlled
Tha brava Quean nee*.
—Walter Havag* Lander.
MARCH 29, 1920
time is never found again. If we must kill time, why not work it to death,
why should we lose time in grasping an opportunity especially when there
many of them being placed before us every day. If we but grasp a few of
opportunities NOW, some day SOON this busy little town of ours will be
up there. And
■*.»
w "
Society Brand Clothes
will help you when this busy little town of ours sizes you up, because a man now
days is sized up at first glance. It’s a case of the “first glance lasting the long
est.” That means that the kind of clothes that we sell is one of man’s most
valuable assets. We respectfully ask you to call and see the new styles for this
Spring. They are different. .
.
WIE H A VE P LE N TY O F STRAW ,HATS
W E H A
m
o
m
h
a
r
a
s
Arabian inventor Said to
Have Been First to Devise *
Airplane and Make Flight
Abbai Ben Fnrnas, nn Arabian In
ventor, it Is Raid, was the flrst human
being to invent and fly nn airplane. He
died ns n result of his first flight In the
year 783 A. D., durfhg tho reign of the
Caliph Hnroun at Ilaschld, history
records.
—-Abbas—Is—suppo#ed-ffo~-harp—con
ceived the Idea of effecting mechan
ical flight ns n means of approaching
the heavens and aiding astronomical
observations, from historical docu
ments stlil in existence in Bagdad.
With the*consent nnd assistance of the
Caliph lie set to -work to constrict a
machine In.the likeness of n hint, with
n clockwork motor to actuate the
wings.
In the presence of a great multitude
Abbas actually effected a flight which
lasted several second*, lint In l a n d i n g
his machine was wrcckqd, and the In
ventor was hurled headlong against a
tree nud killed Instantly. The secret
of the construction o f the flrsr airplane
died with the Inventor. The Caliph al
Uuschld offered huge Inducements to
other eminent scientists to .pursue the
study of nvlntlou, hut none was found
with Miifllrlent genius to repeat the pio
neer flyer's exploit.
Many Places Are Named for
Ornithologist and Artist
John James Audubon, famed orni
thologist nnd nrtlst, will not be forgot
ten so long as New York lives. In the
upper section of Mie city there Is n
line stfeet named after him; there Is
Audubon park, Audubon t healer, a
hundred nr bo Audubon rvsiiuinint*;
a telephone exchange Is Audubon nlid
the old Audubon mansion nt One Hun
dred and Fifty-fifth streets and Itlvbrside drive still stands. In this nn■leni dwelling remain* Mie nril*t'*
studio nnd the laundry In wliVh »a»
n«f ailed by III* friend M>h *c tin
• I* g r a p h i c l l l * l r i ii i n III In
! i '•
'n
. i -••(i |
the
llr-il
lo n g <l.« , , ii .
THE S T O R E TH A T I S D IF FE R EN T*
REFUGE SPOTS FOR ELOPERS
Fleet Prieon and Qretna Green Were
Highly Desirable Places In
the Olden Time,
Gretna Green, whoso chief Industry
was once matrimony. Is a village In
Scotland less (Inin a mile from the
River Sark, whlchjnarks the English*
Scottish boundary line In that vicin
ity. near the Solway firth. The Eng
lish marriage laws sent eloping
couples to Scotland Just ns the divorce
Inns of 47 of our states make Reno
deslmble for would-be divorcees, and
therein lies (Jretnn Green's first claim
to fame.
Fleet prison wns the figurative
"Gretnn Green" of Knglnnd until Mie
passage of the famous Hardwicke act
of 1754, which made uuanUiorlzed
innTringe.s voldnble, Gretna Green
thereupon becoming the romance spot
of the Hrlllsli Isles. All the Sccrttlsh Inw
required was Mint two persons should
declare their Intention to he married
In tlie presence of witnesses, nnd the
British law then, ns now, recognizes
marriages as legal so long ns they con
formed to the laws In the places where
they were performed.
During the three decades when
Gn-tnn Green flourished, there were
more Mum 7,000 marriages recorded
they, nearly 800 of which were tierformed In 1855, the year before Scot
land enneted n Inw which tnnde n three
weeks' residence a requisite to mar
riage. Mnrrlnge by ifeclnnitlon Is still
legal In Seallund.
■m-s-age n I*li11•••t••'* lil-»
BE THANKFUL YOU CAN SMELL
• Flret Idea of Sleeping Car.
In 1850. on tho 2d of December the
flrst (intent for a sleeping car wus is
sued to Theodore Woodruff, the In
ventor. The Iden wns developed by
Webster Wagner tw o'years later, and
by George Pullman In 18511
English Woman Writer Went Through
Life Keenly Regretting Her Lack
of That £}ense.
Remarkable, Watscnl
Speaking of hulls. Conan Doylo
wrote, recommending n certain dic
tionary, “l once amused myself try
ing to find words which were not In It,
but I didn’t succeed."—Roston Trfln*
script.
Canals.
A snggestX?n*vinnde by a Lnndnnei
that the lied of the Forth and Clyde
.canal should he converter! Into n high
way of trntlle has rfnt been received
north of the Tweed with the Indigna
tion that might bn*’0 hear* expected
The fJInsgmy Herald says the notion
Is not so extravagant as it m'g'il up
pear. The swift progress of un't*>;
tmtisporl lliieutens il(e railway*, an*
ll ran scarcely fall in ufTcct the pus
lion of tin* canals In Industrial aul
commercial economy. The canal be
longs to those leisurely periods of tIre
world’s history With It saw Egypt arrl
Chinn al their apogee. II was, 'll I*
Interesting to remember, In the Ilf
toenth century, a time of development
If ever there «««, that canal engineer
Ing received Its, great Impetus In tin
Western world owing to the discover*
of the "lock" system. England applied
tin- new Idea with stteh thnroughiiesMini tier canal system heenme acuond
probably, only to that of Holland.
A ccident P o licy 's Limit.'
If n man die of blood poisoning m
the result of giving himself a hypo
dermic Injection, his family enn col
loot nothing on Ids accident Insuninct
policy. For the possession of n hypo
dermic needle Is a violation of the
New York public health Inw, Artlclt
11A; therefore the tnan commits s
crime and dies ns the result. Thli
was derided hy the nppellnte dlvlslor
In n recent case.
Time's Unfortunate Change.
The little boy who In afraid toi
a piece In school In many case* gr
up to be the man whp Isn’t hnppy
less he Is talking bv (he hniir.
R -m etblnq About Olivet.
-L ike other fruit trees, the olive |
hn*-many enem -is, Including lilnlti
Insects. The most dreaded of it)
Is a small fly called dam* elmo, |
the sire of n Imnse fly. Ii l« mlcnlt
Mini n single fly will destroy 300
•pm olives. The only remedy U
gather t!»e fruit early, nnd by cruiti
It nt once destroy the lurv**-.
In III., tty;
f(lfl>*
,
3 ion I* for
small boy*
ll! anil I iii'iiH,;nl
pint for:» Tin 'ouiiger Imi> ti.nl I
cents change (nun
for carfare, He hi
the conductor. «ho
not Immediately turn over tin- |»-n:
The anxious child Mien remarked
lltely but forcefully. “I'm worth |
N e st A ntarctic Expedition.
Great Britain's next expedition t<
the nniarrilc regions will endenvoi
to learn something additional nhoir
Plea for Natural History.
the habits and lidgrntions of whnlei
We content ourselves with a kt
nnd to ascertain the mineral.and othei
edge of the tongues, nnd a little
deposits pf economic value.
In philology, or history, perhaps
antiquity; and neglect that able
me seems mure material. I mesn
ttirnl history. I do not dlscomtae*
derogate from Mmse other slmll*
should betray mine own Ignof
nnd weakness should I dn *o; I
wish they might not altogether Jt
nnd exclude Mils. I wish that
might lie brought In fashion *4
ua.—John Roy (1081).
--------- FOR--------
EVERYTHING IN
FOR.
Bargains
D A N D R U F F
G ro ceries
IN
BEAUTIFUL
HONES
ANY LOCATION
THREE SANFORD
BEST CELERY
FARMS
The T. N. T. Sowing Club w u h de
lightfully entertained by Mrs. Fret!
Dniger on Thursday afternoon with
n splendid attendance of members.
At the refreshment hour, strawberries
with whipped 'cream Wns served with
cake and ccIToe.Tho next meeting
C hinese Engineer* S killfu l.
Chinese locomotive engineers hnvo
the gentlest sense of touch with (he
airbrake of any In the world. A break
In two Is almost unheurd of. and Micro
la very little damage to enrs In shunt
ing on Chlnoae railways.
206 First St
■
Clean-Up Sale.
Here Is a humorous definition that
It rather timely: "Indian summer Is
merely an arrangement between the
weather man and the Ico man to en
able' this' tatter to get rid of his rem
nant*.”—Boston Tran*crtpL
Gentlemen: This is to certify that
1 have been using your S. A. W.
Hair und,Scalp Remedy for the past
two years nnd ran unhesitatingly
recommend i t # to he the greatest
hair and, scalp remedy ever offered
to tho commercial world, l hove yet
to find« tho first case of dandruff
or
e
any kind of eczema of the scalp that
this remedy has failed to cure. It
will absolutely clean up the scalp
and put the sculp in a healthy con
dition quicker than #nny remedy I
have ever used. We ate using more
cf it today than ever.
If you people dom't make n «■ cross in this business it will he'your
fault and not the remedy's latill ns
ail it needs is push and get it hof. re
the people.
You arc at liberty to use this lat
ter in any way you see fit in order*
to get-it before the suffering people
Begging - to - remainv—---------- ——
Yours very .truly,
C. O. BURRAKER
Proprietor, Palace Barber
Shop; 23 Main St
For solo by Bower & RoumiHat.
Could Sec Resemblance.
In u downtown store the other day n
woman stimil near the cash desk very
pardonnhly and proudly showing off a
little haliy girl, of whom the exhibitor
—t
H. T. Cory, a u.i .urti.a engineer,
has
been made tho third member of
child's effect Iv o u c h .* consisted mainly
of Its heml-dre** and it cluster of rich ^ beard of experts which will appor
golden curls. An admiring group soon tion the water* of the Nile for Irrlgagathered around, while the woman
IMilnted out the buhy’s liner points of
beauty, concluding with the'rather farHow to Be Happy,
fetched statement that "Everybody
To ho happy with a husband a wornsays she locks Just like me!" The nn nufat Icum to he happy without
wornnil, busy miking, did not notice hint n good*deal of Qie time.—Cincin
that the chili] had become restive and nati Empdror.
was lugging with lioMi hands al tile
rllihniiH which fastened Mie dainty
W ill Be Aged Liquor T hen.
cup on tier head, nnd suddenly the
A
Jug
of Jamaica rum left at a
knot on* untied, nnd off came the cap.
Ami off came the curls, too, which Pennsylvania farmhouse by some Brit
were fastened to Mie cap, leaving the ish officers In 1778 came Into tho jiosbuhv ns bnld ns the floorwalker who sosslon of the Wlstar Institute. Uni
.aloud grinning nearby. There was n versity of Pennsylvania, und after be
moment of chnrltuhfc kllertce, nnd ItltrnppfiT tfnn- n>c_TonfeiIfs'’1‘tnsled''
then someone In the crowd turned by tiie members pf the board of man
■wnv with the remark: "Well, she agers In 1S02 when the building wns
d ed icated , was sealed, and will not
be opened again until the centenary
celebration In 1002.
SPECIAL PRI
TALL CREAM
$1.50 Doz
SMALL CREAM
75c Doz.
�9 *
-
i
’
■
M ARCH 2 9 , 1920
SANFORD DAILY HERALD
GEOLOGIST NOW
ALL-ROUND MAN
He Adequately Combines the
Functions of (he Miner and •
Practical Engineer.
SUCH MEN AHE IN DEMAND
Mining Engineer of the Future la
Likely to B« More Liberally‘Edu
cated Than the Engineer
of the P aet
edge of geology almost equivalent tc
that given lo a I*h. I), candidate. Th«
practical education problem nt Colura
bla has been solved by the ndoptloc
of a course In mining geology In en
glneerlng schools ns a definite brand
of applied-science training.
"This three-year course trains met
for advisory and professional work,’
be anyB, "In connection with engineer
ing and other operations, Involving e
knowledge of ground structure nifc
conditions, as. well ns for special stud
les or mining prospects and mlno do
vclopment or other more formal geo
logical Investigations. Tho courm
leada to the degree of . engineer ot
mlncfl In geology, Mon preparing fot
tho operating or construction fields ot
for tho ore-dressing aide of mtnlni
work, take the regular mining sched
ule.
"Tho principal members of the atnfi
are men of much experience In advlo
ory work, In connection with exten
siv© mining and engineering opera
tions, and accustomed to hondllnf
practical problems of the greatest pos
sible variety. Colombia's setting, In
this great business center, with its
own Immense undertakings and Its
worldwide Interests, adds further to
this atmosphere of the practical, the
applied and the economic."
New York.—The new type of jeolofist Is coming Into his own, If the
opinion of Dr- Charles P. Bcrkey, pro
fessor of geology at Columbia univer
sity, la given weight Thla modern
geologist has an lnatinct for practical
problems, Is qualified to giro prompt,
decisive advice when minutes mean
dollars, possibly hundreds of them, In
connection with big exploration or en
gtneerlng works.
In the old days the mining en
gineer or explorer was his own geoloflat, making his observations and col S LE E P IN G P LA G U E IN L0ND0A
lecting hla own data. Later came the
day of the purely scientific geologist, Physicians Puzzled Over Ailment
who, according to Professor. Berkey,
Which Resemblee "Sleeping
Sickness."
“failed to make good In the applied
aclence field." or a t Icaat not "to any
greater degree than the practical enLondon.—Eight or nine cases of whal
nppenrs to be a new phase of the
glneer."
The nlbdcrn geologist, said the pro dcndly "sleeping sickness" are puzzling
jector recently, h a i . taken advantage _the -London- hospital doctor*:---- ----, A representative medical commit
of "iho very detailed observations
made In underground explorations and tee Is Investigating the new diseases
Tho house surgeon slates It Is tot
developments of all kinds, checking his
ortslnnl conclusions anil ad Vico by the curly to make u definite stalemeni
actual findings nfter the work has S o - f a r no common Victor save tin
overpowering desire to sleep has l«-eibeen done.
- " ’■
found In eases under notice, nor'lno
An Applied Science.
“Geology has hecomo an applied scl- It boon possible yet to trace the origle
.enre to n very consldernhle extent," of each. There Is said to ho o<> erne
nald he. "It Is now well understood for ’nlnrm ns to the possible *r»'tlmt great numbers of so-called nccl- of the disens?.
finite in engineering and mining work
MRS. MILES POINDEXTER
*f calamitous or cosily failures, of ex
resslve expense and delay, of Innppro
priate design and plan of operation,
uii.l id entirely mistaken or erroneous
concept Inn nf the problem In band bavr
been due to Ignorance or neglect nl
the geologic fnctors Involved, quite nt
oftrn ns to mlstnkes on tho strictly
engineering questions.
"A dam that Is built, n tunnel thtil
Is constructed, n mine that Is d o n 't
opetl, n bridge, pier, or other heavy
•unirture that Is located, or a natural
resource that Is exploited without dm
n-gnrd for all the geologlcnt eondl
dons has not the .same certainty <>t
wtreess tlmt attends n proper consld
oration of these fnctors."
Tlds Is the Held of the new type "of
engineering and tnl/dng geologist.
Vrordlng to Columbia authorities, t
marked and grolvlrig demand Is note*'
for geologists of this typo, having tin
point of view of the applied sclenei
tnsa—the engineer. The engineer ell
'
••
'.e / * *
the future Is likely. It Is pointed out. T to !»• more liberally educated than th< t f i .V * - ~- ' ."' -:1: : -Vt*
engineer of the past.
Foundation Training.
"TIi- best foundation training." snyi
-*..r Beskey, "for the men win
nr- i" do work In tills Held of engineer
mg mid mining geology -Ib the oduen
llotinl foundation given to engineers
and the best additional training It
connected with the fundamental en
glneerlng subjects."
This must he accomplished, hr
thinks, by n. thorough working ktmwl
THEO. J. MILLER
&
N ew p ortrait of Mr*. Mile* P o in d ex
ter, w h o se husband, S en ator P oin dex
ter of W aehlngton, is a ca n d id a te for
the p resid en tial nom ination.
SON
Furniture and Complete
House Furnishings
Stoves and Ranges
Our Stock is Complete
•
. Prices and Terms
Reasonable
•‘11 years service to San
ford
SUGGESTIONS
FOB S P R I N G
BEANS
UMA BEANS
BEETS
EGG P L A N T
SQUASH
TOMATOES
CUCUMBERS
SWEET CORN
PEPPERS__
tVi. Have The SEED—FRESH
i. __
C H A S E & CO.
SANFORD, FLA.
Tele of the Olden Daye.
in n five and teu-cont store a wob
bly Individual stood In front of a
counter on which was displayed n
number of mechanical toys.
Ticking up n large hug, ho asked
the girl behind tho counter:
"How much Is thin?"
"Ten cents," the girl replied, and
then she asked, curiously:
"Taking It Itonie to your little hoy?*
“No," the man returned. "I git
other uses for*It."
"I wonder w hat?"
GIRL RESCUED
FROM SLAVERY
AMONG TURKS
Irmenian Reaches New York
After Frightful Experiences.
FOUND BY BROTHER’S FRIEND
Mother and Sister Fell by Wayside
and Died tn Turklth Deportation
Four Years Ago—Suffering Has Left
Her In Pitiful State of Nervoueneea
—Muet Be Taught to Smlla and
Eat—One of Moet Pathetic of All the
Thoueande of Refugee Experiences.
The first slave to arrive In this counxy since the Turkish deportation* of
iOUb‘10, when thousunds of Anuculfin
ind Syrlun women were driven from
■heir homes to Aleppo ou the edge of
Mesopotamia, Is Vartnnouseh Kuril*
, theuslaa. an Armenian girt, twenty
ream old. Hhelins Just reached New
fork, accompanied by Mnndinll Ingalls
Mays. Near Hast relief worker, of To
peka, Kan,, says the New, York Tribune.
An Arab slave mark, tattooed In In
delible Ink at the base of her rlgln
hand thumb, furnished proof tlmt tin
girl had been a hIuvc of the Miilmm
.ctuna__Site ivim met* n r ttm rb'K,K_trv
her brother, John N. Kuriiglieufllau
weulthy dealer In Oriental rugs, who
lives In Minneapolis. He Mttld lie lm<!
hot seen tils sister In twelve years.
"She does tint realise she Is In New
York." ho said; “she thinks she Is In
heaven."
Theaters Fall to Cheer.
Theaters, automobile rides, pretty
chillies nnd all the comfort and luxury
of one of the city's lending hotels httvc
fnih'il to bring a smile of pleasure to
tin- utiTs tips. Tin- suffering she hit*
innh-rgone lias left her |n n pitiful aim*
in iii>rviillsin*ss. Wlieu she met liei
hi other she broke-Into n fit of hysterl
enl weeping, and since; ftespHe - hh
i-ffiirts to nmuse mill eniertnlti her, tie
veil of sadness remains.
She will have to lie taught not only
to smile, hut to eat as well, for month*
of starvation, during which her only
food was roots uml gross picked from
the roadside, have left her digestif c
organs seriously Impaired, end her diet
consists wholly of liquid food yvllh
Miinli hits of hrenil.
‘ Mr. Mays, who brought Miss Kara
gheusimi to this country after she hud
served some time us n relief worker,
following her rescue from the Turks,
'siild her ease won one of the most pa
Ibelle of all the thousands qf refugee
experiences chronicled nt Hip Ameri
can relief stutlotlfl. There tire scores
or houses for refugees maintained
throughout Armenia by Near Hast KeItef, of 1 Madison avenue, for* the care
of women nnd girls who escape or are
rescued* from hunduga- It Is known
that nt the present time more than
lixinon women and girls are held tn
linn-ms. toil they are being freed us
rapidly as faculties for their care cun
tie provided.
' One of Big Migration.
With her mother, sister, aunt, unde
and two little cousins, Ml/ts Kara*
gheusinn was u -member of tho big mi
gration the Turks forced In 1015. From
July until October the .captives were
on llm nititl In cltorge of brtllnl Turkish
guards. No food or water wns Issued,
nnd their only means of sustenance
con Aisled In picking the little vegeta
tion to he found In the fields and slop
ping u moment at a stream-for a drink.
tine try one the refugees dropped mil
of the line to perish of starvation by
the roadside. VurtnnouHch's mother
wns one of the first to go. Him died In
the girl’s arms. A few days later her
sister gave up of weariness. She could
not stagger on, * After heating her and
urging tier forward, tho Turks kicked
her ofT to one stile Slid left her to dir
alone. Vurtanouscli was lushed In
answer to her appeals to be allowed tn
remain with her sister.
Her uncle wns massacred en route to
Aleppo; her aunt and baby cousins
perlshisl, and the girl was the
only remaining member of the family
PAGE 5
Tho Armenian soldier In the French
uniform Immediately communicated
with the rug dealer.
And here Is where the brother's story
started.
“When I received tils letter," he
said, “I telegraphed the Nenr Fast Be
lief In New York and asked -If they
would cable funds to my sister for me.
They replied ut once that they would,
and 1 come to New York.
“The money wns sent, and I henfd
from my sister In June that she had
received It, I then asked the commit
tee If they could have her brought to
America^ and we have been all lids
time trying to get her here."
Evidently Air. Kuragheuslan did not
approve of the Boris frock and .coat
his sister wore, for the first thing he
did wns to take her lo n Fifth avenue
department store nnd order a full
wardrobe.
"This time next yenr 1 will bring her
back to New York, mid you won't know
she's an Arraenlun girl," he said. "Hite's
going to school ut (At. Margaret's Acad
emy In Minneapolis."
■
'■
*
LOOK IN THE MIRROR?
4 71
When you study others live nnd observe their
actions and constantly strive to imitate some
successful man’s activites, be CAREFUL that
you do not neglect to study as well—Look in
the Mirror. Look in the Mirror of the past
and ask yourself this question? Am I saving
all I can in energy, character and money for
the good of all. By helping yourself you help
others.
That We Shall Resolve To Save
IIIIIH IIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll
ONLY PIGEON SAVED
FROM CHURCH FIRE
iiiiiiiiittiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiini
PEOPLES BANK OF
—
SANFORD
Cotton Seed Meal
N IT R A T E
SODA
Potash Nitrate
ASHES
t
rtitsTS fin- mny *ur»i\nr ••! u ii<>-k
nf pigeons Which Inhabited the tower
of Westminster i-luireh, Toronto, ftmi.
The church was completely destroyed
hy tire during zero weather and the
b!rt| was foiitiil embedded In |ee after
she lire. It was tlmwed nut In a
bucket of water and worm milk re
st fired It.
SHOWN HIS OWN GRAVE
V eteran
Told
He
Lie*
Burled ' In
Fran:e.
The wnr department ts stopping nt
nothing to convince Nathan C. Cooperman of Philadelphia that lie Is not
alive nnd working as a rnppenrntlth nt
Hog Inland, hut Is really dead and
fitjrled In an American cemetery In
Franee,
, f’lmpermnn, Who nerved with <'mnpnny II, Thirty-eighth Infantry, of the
Third division, enjoyed the unique sen
sation of looking nt a photograph of
Ids own grove, with his name nnd de
scription of his outfit carved on n
wooden cross above a fresh mound of
dirt.
Conporninn arrived In France Mny
1, BUM, with the Third division and
was wounded In July near Itel Ican
wood. lie believes that the mistake
was made through the finding [|f "tie
of three sets of Identification cards
lie tost during Ills slay In France.
J
m
m
C H U L U O T A IN N
CHULUOTA, FLORIDA
Open| Dec ember 7th for the Scanon.
MRS. (MIAS. 1). BRUMLEY, Mgr.
;
a
«*
DR. GUILLERMO A. SHERWELL
tj4g -l :
Japanese Training.
Japanese children begin to study Jlu-‘
Jltsu In their enrllest yenrs, for It Is
a system of physical culture, hygiene
and ethics, snd the exercises give
strength nnd flexibility to the limbs.
Later the pupil Is shown the fine art
of using an adversary’s strength
against himself.
1
n a g L ov e for S n a k e s .
there fliicb n ililng uh
Is
n *t»iike
lover? Just ask. the keeper of the
reptile house who lias been then* fon
years, nnd lie will tell you snakes are
beautiful anil kind. Of course, you
can’t expect too much Intelligence, hut
he has one hog-mwed «nnke who was
Jhe pet of no old Qnnkef *for V'Wrs.
and Ibe reverend genllenmti i c:ul the
IJltile to I i I iii every niubt, which he
seemed to enjoy hearing. This *port
hsr. been denied him lately, since the
gentleman died.—Kxehitiige. *
R avage* In B altic State* Reach A larm
ing Sfage^
*- Ravages tirfingld ntmut hy spotted
feVpf in the Baltic states uml lidand
hnVe reached an alarming stage, ac
cording to Investigations made by the
Swedish medical board nt tho request
of the foreign oftlae. The situation
Is considered grave for Sweden and
tho rest of Kurot*\
The Swedish Bed (’ross ha* decid
ed to send a number of ambulances to
Pfitnnd and Ksthonln, where hospitals,
doctors qnd medical supplies are lack
ing, Appeals will lie made to other
countries fo^ contributions to fight the
disease.
Reports from the Swedish consul at
Itovnt sny there nfe LOOti eases of
spotted fever among Tlnssdnn soldiers
at Narva, fi.rrfSl cases at U'esciiberg
and 2,000 at Zlcgelknppel.
-titi
C H A S E & CO
SPOTTED FEVER IN EUROPE
“I want to take It with mo to I
banquet."
*
"To a banquet?"
left when they reached their destina
"Yes. A wine supper."
tion. Out of several thousand captJvi
"W 'hnt's the Id ea?",
Armenians
who had started In July on
"Every time I take n drink I am go
Ing to put this bug on the table Is the ninreh under their Turkish cap
lives, only USt survived In October.
front of me----- ”
Served as Military Interpreter.
"Oh, u h ------ ■"
As Vartnriottach spoke Turkish and
••And when I see two hugs I’ll know
[t is i'me to go homo,"—Youngs tows Hyrlnh, as well as Armenian, she was
used as a mill tuny interpreter for u
Telegram.
time. Later, to escape the horrors ot
WOMEN
SUPE r Fo R SEX living with the army, she sought work
In a Turkish hospital, uml there foupd
WOMEN MASTER CR00KS7
“Taka Off Hat to Them," 8aya Lon- a girt friend from her home town, dis
guised and serving as a nurse..%The T h alr W IU and Infiuenca on Crlmb
don Judge, Imposing
friend wrns able to get her In, and for
Fine.
nal* Blam ed for Brltlth Crimea.
many months she. nursed wounded
"When women use Ihelr wlls to
Longin'.—After, lining n man nt th Turk* nt the Znhleh base.
scheme for men eiignged In rrfmlnnl
When the British pnpttireii Jerusa pursuits, the plots are so well worked
Thames police court Mr demandlni
that women pedestrians should ste( lem she made her escape to the Brit- out that It I* ijltttnst Imjmsslfilo lo
aside nnd allow him to pn«s on (lit Isl'i lines and was sent tty them to tin entch rtie culprit,*’ nccnrdlng !•• exAiift-rtcjiii relief sinihui in Beirut, Frmn I t»crt deti'etlvo» of Srotlmut \ tird
-■bJiyjpnlk, the magistrate said:
"Ladles imw sit in the sent that 1 then mi her,story reads tike u c-hiipp-t
L aw y ers nre si I
cniivioced Ihut
sit In, or shortly will, to admlnlstct troth’smite fairy title.
feminine brains Me ' ••hind tbe major
One day. while doling out .soup o Ity of unlrnced crimes which police
Jusistlec. Y'oii must give them theli
... and pay them proper respect. \V« Ilie refugees, she Ik-CIUUC euguged III are trying to solve, and that the pres
due
re no longer the superior sex. Tnk( conversation with mi Armenian, win. ent wave of crime can be traced to
oil your hat to them politely, for they had been In America nnd whuwus serv women's Influence on yootlis. Hope
lug with the French army, lie asked of n sudden end to the present eplare your superiors."
■bur ainims
fletnle Is noi blgh.
•tVnrtunousYli Rnrngheujuuu," she ru
H*e •
P rogress in Burma.1
There arc* two schools for the mind piled.
Tried His Skis on Roof,
Heart of Brother Here,
In nurraa. one nt llnnpmn nnd one In
<*nrl Thompson, six'..... venr* oh!
"1 know John Kiinigheiishin wtu pnt on n pair-of *kls a n d —JId from
Moulmeln, The former, with fifteen
pupils, or whom seven are girls, now lives 111 America, he »sid. “Are you ttm risif of n ***** t'Hl'd'pp in .TVrtVrcii
.••njoys the services of a blind Oxford related to him?"
U. Now he Is ua.—.i. u broken urtu.
“Ilejs my brother,” »uld tho gtrL
graduate. /
.
liow
■‘vow
*
GEORGE D. HART
LIFE INSURANCE
SPECIALIST
Phono No. 47
P. O. Ilox 107
Dr. Guillermo A. Sherwetl, assistant
secretary general of the second Pan.
American financial conference In Wash^
Ington. Doctor Sherwell la Juristic expert of the International high commie- F1IECKLES PoMtive’v Rttnu.vcd
.slon and president of the Spanish- h j Dr« Bcrrj'*o Trctli-O (— tment
Your DfueeUt or bv Me” S*:
American Atheneum of Washington,
Send t ;■>-•# I* --*lt»
and In charge of ths Spanish depart* Dr.C. H. Berry
Co.,
LwkipM, »-■■<
ment of Georgetown university.
Many Countries Ahead of Us.
In normnl Mines Norway, S " mien.
Denmark. Holland. Frpnro. Belgium,
Switzerland. Italy. Germany, Aus*
trln, Hungary, Spain nnd Portugal all
publish more books In proportion lo
population than Ilie Utilled Slntes
ptiidlshes, and their hooks hnvg a
wider circulation.
LEST YOU FORGET
—
M ilvis M arble C o .
-—:—
Blast by Electricity.
South Afrieau gold mines nre ex
perimenting with Masting by chvtrieIty with n Mew to mlqlnilzlng .the-fine
dust, which Is tlhni'-ht tn tie (ho chief
Cuu*« u t UtlneiV pluhisiu.
S
MffcfcHIt, Omiur ;---- —
Monuments, Copings
In Marble or Granite
*
�
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 29, 1920
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on March 29, 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 29, 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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<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/762fa17be6a509769cba98c00fdf33b1.pdf
7644fad0aef132c8f3b31bab52dbac41
PDF Text
Text
IN THEIIIEAUT OF THE WORLD’S GREATEST VEGETABLE SECTION
volume
I
SANFORD. FLORIDA. TUESDAY. MARCH 30. 1920
D u m b e r 132
NEWJERSEY
18TH
AMENDMENT DE- = WILL STAY
GLARING IT TO BE VOID IN' LIMIT
tuna
COMPILED
IN TORNADO’S PATH
, PROPERTY DAMAGED
LARGE MEMBERS AND CONTRIBUTORS
$5.00 Flowers, Cecil $6.00; Forres
VALLEY
TO
FERNALD-LAUGIITON .ter,
D. $1.00; Free, L. $1.00;
MEMORIAL HOPSITAL.
RE Frierson, William $1.00; 'Ferguson,
SULTS
OF DRIVE OF 1920. J. H. $1.00; Foster, F. P. $25.00;
Paris March 30 ‘(By Associated
Fountain, J. W. • $1.00; Fountain,
Press) Assurances were [given by Sanford
Germany th a t she will not send
Abrahams, Mr. J. D. $1.00, Adams Mrs. J. W. $1.00; Frank, Mrs. G. B.
Into the Ruhr Valley any moro re Mr. John, $1.00; Adams, Mrs. John, $1.00; Fox, \\\ G. $1.00; Fox, T. M.
gular troops than allowed by the $11,00; Adams, A. M. $1.00; Adams $1.00; Fox, Geo, $1.00; Focx, Mrs.
Versailles treaty. Premier Millerand F. B. $1.00; Adkins. Miss T. e. $1.00; Geo. $1.00; Fox, Miss Martha, $1.00.
Gaines, J. \V. $1.00;* Gallagher,
announced .th at if Germany violated Allen, T. A. $1.00; Allman, Mra. J.
legislative
in
nature
the* treaty by sending a strong force J. $1.00; Allman, L. $1.00; Anderson Mrs. J. 41.00; Garner, N .H . $10.00;
an i>
r e v o l u t io n a r y
into tho district France would occupy C, A. $1.00; Anderson, Miss L. $1.00; Gatchell, Mra. F. C. $1.00; Gay, Jamong
the
charges
part of the neutral zone whether tho Anderson, Mra. A. $1.00; Anderson L. $1.00; Getxen, T. W. $1.00; Get,
brou ght .
.
allies agreed to it nor not.
Gibbs; HAVE I1EKN DESTROYED BY
J. T. $1.90; Anderson Miss. Lucille. zen, Mm .. T. W. $1.00;
HIGH
WINDS
AND
RE
Mrs.
H.
L.
$1.00;
Gibbs.
H.*
L.
$1.00
$1.00; Anderson. Mrs. C. A. $1.00.
Washington, Martfli 29.—The 18th
SULTANT
BLAZES STARTED
Gibson,
It.
L.
$1.00;
Gibson,
Mra.
Anderson,
Mrs.
Sandy
$1.00;
Angel.
imendment to tho federal constituH.*B. $1.00; Arrington, Mrs. Stella, II. L. $1.00; Gopher. Ben $1.00;
tlon, known as the prohibition amend
Chicago March 30 (By Associated
$L0«;
Ay cock. Mrs. J. C. $1.00. Gilmore. Joe $1.00; Gillon, W. D. Tresa) The death tolls-in Sunday’«
"ifnTTi legislative in nature and rev*
Ilnl
nn. n.
Baker. O. C. m
$1.00;
IUlley, W. E. $1.00* Gillon, Mrs. " \ V . ~ p r $1,007 tornado stood today at 161 with tho
olutionary in character,
Attorney
$1.00; Barber, Mrs. M.. D. $1.00 Gocrtz, Alma $1.00; Goesby, F. K; fears expressed that the reports from
General Thomas F. McCran, of New
Bartlct, I. $1.00; Barnes, Mrs. M. $1.00; Goldberg, Thco $6.00; Gore isolnted regions anti the duat-hs front
Jtriey, stated in opening hia argu
F. $1.00; Ballard, Geo. $1.00; Ilcck M rs.-John $1.00; Goodhue, Mrs, C. injuries might increase the totals
ment before the United States buBarney $3.00; Beck Mrs. Barney $2.0 L. $1.00; Green, It. A. 41.00; Griffith, if the reports that, fifteen were killed
prime court in New Jersey’s suit to
UPPER REACHES OF MISSIS. Bell, A. F. $1.00; Hell Mrs. A. F. W. It. $1.00; Grow, Mrs. Minnie at Stowall Georgia a \erificd total
bare it declared void and the VolSIPPI RIVER LOOKS LIKE $1.0Q; Betts, Archie $1.00; H ctta $1.00; Grrvenstein, It. M. $1.00; will increase to 176 of which 65 aro
itead act unconsitutional. Eight
RIG SPRING FLOODS HAVE Mrs. Archie $1.00; Bette, W. E. $1.00 Grovensteln, Mrs. It. M. $1.00; in Georgia and Alnhamn. It is im
points were discussed in the arguBetts, r K $1.00; B etts/ Mrs. C ..E
STARTED.
(Continued on pago 2)
possible to estimate the property
eeat$1.00;
Betts,
Store,
$
10.00;"Berner
damaged accurately but 15 millions
| ” Attorney General McCran's brief
LaCroise Win., March 30 (By
is reported from Alabama, Ohio,
declared that the 18th amendment
Associated Press) Flood conditions Mrs. S. A. $1.00; Berner, 8. A. $1.00;
Bennett.
E.
It.'$1.00;
Bcrgquist,
(
’
j
Michigan, Illinois ami Georgia.
not constitutionally proposed:
are assuming n serious aspect on tho
It.
$1
IK);
Diggers,
C.
M.
$1.00;
that the propossal is subject- to judi
upper Mississippi river. Rowboats
Basebnll Game Friday
cial review; that congress did not by
9
were used in * North LaCrosie to Birch, \Y. P. $1.00; Black, Miss
Elizabeth
$1.00;
Black,
Miss
Marie
At
lloldun Park, next
tvo-thirds in numbers of both.hou•remove, the home hold e fleets- of
$1 00; Blackwell, Ben $100; Bledsoe.
afternoon
at 4:30 thu-Sanford High
le#, affirmatively vote for the pro IS
people
whose
homes
were
Hooded
ORDERED
HOME
TO
School
team
and the New Smyrna
T
M
$100;
Black,M
$1.00;
Bcrtposal of the resolution; th at threeand
under
water
and
thousands
cf
TESTIFY ABOUT CRUELTIES
High School will play hall,
leson,
Andrew,
$1.00:
Biggersr
Paul
fourths of the states have not rati
acres
of
farm
lanrfB
are
under
water
TO
AMERICAN
SOLDIERS.
sion 25 cents and 36 cents.
fied in the constitutional sense.
and a million and a half dollars cl $1.00; Bothamly, .William, $1.00;
—
New
York
Mufch'30
fBy
Associa
Mrs.
William,
$100;
Bothamly,
damage is ulrcady done to the
The brief also decinred that the
Bow ref, Mrs. R. C. $1.00; Bistic>
citional prohibition act is not ap ted Press) Brigadier General William Manbtiquu Valley.
S.
Harts
commander
of
the
American
Ed $1.00; Boykin. W. N. $1.00propriate legislation; th a t there is no
troops
in
Paris
arrived
today
on
the
Draddy, W. M. $1.00; Beady, E. E.
right in congress to legislate-butside
A M f: It I ( A N E E I) EJt A T I O N
.1.00; llraddy, W. M.. $2.00; Bradley
the jvord* of the amendment; that steamer Lorraine having been ordered
SUSPENDS
M AIN T AIN AN (' E
home
to
testify
as
to
the
cruelties
S. It $1.00; Bradford, Richard,$l 00;
the words "beverages
purposes”
charged
to
have
teen
inflicted
upon
OF
WAV
EMPLOYEES
FOR
Bradford, L. B. $1.00; .Bradbury*
taffiricntly describe the limit within
prisoners
in
th
e
I’ris
district.
'
Carl. li.OO; Brown W. It. $ 1 .00; VIOLATIONS.
which congress will legislate and the
Brown, L. C. $1-00; Brown A. E.
term "intoxicating liquora” is its
Detriot March 30 (J y Associated
$1 00; Brownlee, Rev. E. D. $1.00;
own definition; that the Volstead law
HERRING
MAD
Press)
The United Brotherhood of JUDGE
filing the standard is oppressive and
Brownlee, Mrs. E. I). $1 00; Brower,
CITY
ATTORNEY
.AND
Muintainunce
of
Wuy
Employees
unconstitutional in th a t it attempts
Itcc. C. DeW. $1.00; Brower, Mrs.
SCIIELLE
MAINES
IS
MADE
ami
Railway
Shop
Laborers
have
FROM CLERKS TO GARBAGE C. DeW. $1.00; Jlrowning, A. $1.00;
to interfere with the right of pyhsiMUNICIPAL JUDGE.
HANDLERS EMPLOYEES OF Urotherson Mrs. L. $1.00; nruton, been suspended by the American
ttans and druggists to furnish liquor
CITY ARE OUT.
that the institutions owned and con
JThero have been several phsngcs
J. II. $1.00; Bruton, Lemon $1.00; Federation of Labor as the result
of the union’s refusal to relinquish made in the olficial circle of the City
ducted by the state of New Jersey
Chicago March 30 (By Associated Bryan, Mrs. Leslie $1.00; Bryant,
are hampered and •restricted by the
Press) Municipr.l clerks, stenographer Williarn $1 00; Brown, Mrs. C. W. jurisdiction ovgr certain members Commission in the past few days.
which the Federation
contended
arbitrary act of congress. The his IN
KENTUCKY
FOR
COM and book keepers are on a strike to $1 00; Boykin, Ed. $1.00; Burh, should belong to the Carpenter's At a special meeting of tho City
tory of New Jersey and its relation
day
for
higher
wages
and
threatened
Mrs. Theresa $1 00; Burner, (’has. $1 Union Negotiations will begin soon Commissioners yesterday afternoon
MITTING
ASSAULT
ON
to the government, both before and
Municipal Judge Herring was ap
a
disruption
of
the
city
business
fl 0(1; Burnett. William $1.0Q.
YOUNG GIRL.
in an (Teort to Kettle the ronlrovcr- pointed City Attorney to take tho
after adoption of the amendment,
The Garbage Hundlers went" out
Cameron. Joe. $1.00; Cameron Mr* ■Bey.
Paris, Ky. March 30 (By Associa shutting down tho municipal garbage
was discussed as regards the rights
place made vacant by the resigna
%
Joe.
$1.00; Campbell, A. L. $100;
of states surrendered for the prupose ted Press) The body of Grant Smith reduction plant. It is a concerted
tion of Cary D. Landis and Schcllo
of forming a more perfect union. the negro bfiarged with attacking n strike of eighteen thousand employees Cates, J. J. $1.00; Cates, Mrs. J.
Mnines was made Municipal Judge
C. $L00; Caldwell, Mr. D. A. ll.QO;
These rights were detailed a t length. white girl two months ago was found of tha city. .
,
to take the place mado v aca n t by
Caldwell Mrs. D. A. $1.00; Caldwell,
the nppqintmcnt of Judge Herring
Reduction of tho police force and
The grief also states th a t the sev* late yesterday afternoon hanging
Mira Lottie $1.00; Calhound. W. F.
to City Attorney.
mten amendment to the constitu* from a telegraph pole at May« Lick wholesale resignations of the firemen
$1.00; Carlson. T. C: $1.00; Carwin,
Thcso appointments will givo en
tion prior to the eighteenth, or "pro* Ky., He wns taken from the officers became n possibility when the city
tire satisfaction to the people as
hibition amendment” arc subjects who arrested him rarlicr in the council rejected the budget enrrying C. $1.00; Carlin M. C. $1.00; Carwin
Mrs. B. J. $100; Chittenden, Edwin,
both of these gentlemen arc Sanford
relating to the structure and form of evening hero by forty unmasked men. salary increases.
$1.00;
Chittenden. Mr. Roy $1.00;
.
•
citizens and aro well and favorably
the government and arc not amend
Chittenden,
Mrs.
KD.
$1.00;
Cham
known not only to the legal profes
ments revolutionary in character
berlain, Mr. E. $1.00; Chamberlain, OF SOCIALIST MEMBERS DF sion but to the citizens of Sanford
and which deprive the states of their
NEW
YORK
AND
CALLS generally.
Mrs. E. Sl.DO; Chapman, Mrs. W.
sovereign powers.
THEM
TRAITORS
TO
P. $1.00; Chrles, Mr. T. O. $1.00;
Gcorgd G. Herring lately returned
In a supplemental brief filed by
COUNTRY,
Charles,
Mrs.
T.
O.
$1.00;
Chase
from France waa at ono tim e the
hew Jersey's attorney, gehcral, the
Mra. S. O. $1.00; Chase, Frank $1.00
entirely novel point is made, that the
Albany, N. Y. March 30 (By County Judge of Seminole and re
Chapman,
Mrs. It. B. $1.00; Clark, Associated Press) Charging the So cently has beeji tho Municipal Judgo
fight to nmend the constitution is a
Sam $1.00; Clanty, 'A. F. $1.00; cialist party of America as nuw con of the City Commission being the
fjfht of the people of the United
Choiash, A. F. $ 1 00; Coalsnn,
States as distinguished by the people
stituted "is a disloyal organization first appointee. He should make a
Tlarris,
$1.00; Colbert, Mrs. W. $1.00 composed exclusively of perpetual good
City
Attorney
'having
°l * particular state; th a t the peo
Colbert,
Mrs.
W.
$1.00;
Cooper,
E.
had
much
experience
i
n
'
muniepul
traitors” the Assembly Judiciary
ple of the United States have only
C. $1.00; Crowder, H. B. (store) Committee tedey recommended the ullairs and the objection to tho for
national powers; the police pow#r
$10.00; Crowder, Mns. H. B. $ .00; expulsion of the five Socialist mem mer city attorney being th a t he re-
being reserved to the states, and the
that the cars are getting is another Connelly, Mrs. II. B. $1.00; Coleman
bers ‘whose fitness has been under aided in DoLand there will he no.
”•* f’sht of internal police being a
sourco of worry to the shippers but Mrs. A. B. $1.00; Cowan, J. II. $1.00
investigation.! Tho minority reports objection to a Sanford man serving,
fight of the) people of
New
the price is holding up well so fur Cowan, Mrs. . H. $1.00; Couch, Mr. by two Democrats and two Republi and the rules of the charter aro bofntf
jersey over which the people cf the
and the growers arc taking comfort $.00; Couch, Mrs. $.00; Crlppen,
cans said the cxclusipn was a dan observod In the appointment of a
United States have no control. Thi
in the thought that the peak of the A. H. $6.00; Culby, J. Ill $.00; gerous attack on
.
representative resident of Sanford.
fight may not be taken from them
movement was reached last week Culby, Mrs. J. 11.$..
government
and
the
Assembly
had
without their consent.
Schclle Maine* is a well known
and- as there seems to be but little
no right to deprivo tho Socialists attorney of thia city at present ser
Davis,
Mrs.
T.
S.
$1.00;
Davis,
Because of the- number of cases
celery anywhere except In the Sanford
of their seats.
ving as prosecuting attorney for tho
•fgumi-nts were not expected to be
section thero is no good reason for J. It. $1.00; Davis, Dr. J. C. $1.00;
county
and la entirely familiar with
Davison,
.
D.
$11.00;
Davison,
Mrs.
eonduded before tomorrow. The cas
celery taking n tumble unless it In
the
duties
devolving upon tho Muni
J.
D.
$1.00;
Davis,
Sam
$1.00;
Dab
es today incolved virtually the same
tho hot weather and tho weather
cipal
Judge.
He is a young man,
ney,
Roscoo
$1.00;
Deas,
R.
R.
$1.00
questions as ihe
Rhode
Island,
man hns promised xooler weather
haa
progressive
ideas, believes in
Deas,
Mrs.
It.
It.
$1.00;
DeForrest,
entucky and Massachusetts esses
for to-day and th*^ balance of the
tempering Justice with mercy and
Mra. $.00; Dcnegall, C. A. $1.00;
fj-cetitly presented to the court, but ANYWHERE EXCEPT SANFORD week.
also believes In following the law to
AND PRICE IS BOUND TO
h« original New Jersey suit embodies
It is almost certain that not more Dean, W. T. $1.00; Dodson, R. cC.
the
letter q nd the people who cpme
(GUI.)
$1.00;
Dolan
Dr.
A.
$1.00;
STAY PUT.
* .more extensive attack upon the
than 120 cars will be shipped this
before
hlpj will find him unrentlentlng
Dosscy,
Mrs.
J.
-D.
$1.00;
Dossey,
validity of the 18th amendment and
Last week was probably the big week and several good authorities
in
administering
justice but fair and
J.
D.
$1.00;
Downing,
J.
J.
$1.00;
P*fta cf the enforcement act than gest week in the history of celery oh celery conditions here think that
im
partial
to
everyone.
.
Downing,
Mra.
J.
J.
$1.00;
Doudnoy,
eretoforc brought to the court’s movement hero' this season. About April will witness about 100 cara a
These appointm ents are good ones w*S
CHRISTIAN
REFUSES
llt«ntion. The other New Jersey 240 cars*of velery were shipped under week going from this section or 600 Sanford $1.00; Doyle. Mrs. M. C KING
TO
COMPLY
WITH ‘ULTI in both Instances and cannot fall
?*.* *’hlch, brought by Christian th e refrigeration and many others for tho month which will practically $1.00; Dnugl&ss, E. A. $3.00;.
meet with the approval of the
MATUM
OF
SOCIALISTS
•igenspan, Newark brewer, and the went by express and some by boat clean up the celery crop as far as Douglass, Mrs. E. A. $2.00; Dresaner
jo
rtty of the people.
J.
M.
$1.00;
Droper,
A.
$1.00;
Duma
uconain suit, while attacking the via the St. Johns rivbr line. In all the golden celery is concerned and
Copenhagen March 30 (By AasocjMrs.
T.
L.
$1.00;
Dunn.
E.
W.
* laity „f
am endm ent, involves it was -a big week not only from the the market will then be bare of
ated Press) King Christian refused
Principally the right to contiuc the number of cars but from the stand celery except the green celery which (Orlando) $*1.00; Dumas, Agnes $1.00
to d v ’ to comply with the ultimatum
•nulacture of beer alleged to be point of price es the growers realize is coming along nicely and should Dyson, F. I). $1.00;
of the Social Democrats demanding
®on-intOIicatjnK hut containing more . from $2.60 to $2.76 per trate and bring the growers good money.
Eastcrby, Mrs. T. M. $1.00; th a t the reinstatement of the dis•an one-half of 1 per cent alcohol counting 360 crutcs to the car one
Taking- the entire celery season Ericson, Alfred $1.00; Estridge, O. mLscd Zable cabinet be made and
*
* maximum allowed under the en can easily figure where the Sanford of 1020 it has been g most profitable R. $1.00. •
the introduction, of-a more conatituforcement act.
•
section was enriched by many thou one and while the big prices of last
Farley, Z. E. $1.00; Fitts, Mra; tltmc.] government for Denmark. K • For Florida generally fair tonight
year have not. been in evidence the <W.* A. $1.00; Fitta, Capt. $1.00 general strike la threatened and ahd (Wednesday except probably " '
sands of dollars. <
local ra'ns in north portion tonight.
v»ldes Hotel Grill Opens *
The weather is too hot just at season as a whole will almost reach Fields, W. P. $1.00; First National crowds on the public squares through
Bauk 160.00; Flllman, _W. D.JJUQJJi out. last, night raised - erWr f o r tfii Gentle winds mostly oorthwM t o r a r ___ _
for the celery to carry as
* ! I L t f thp jy§jd«* J l o t e l present ..................—
y*
nottjtporilonsand-eouth’ oversouth
Sunday at the noon hour well aa- it might and the petor Id n f Sanford will'benefit greatly thereby Fleischer, M. <101.00; fleiecer, Lonla •itabllshijpent of a republic. "
portion,
Soil Is Argued In Su
preme Court
RAISES QUESTIONS
and Chore was a rush on from that
time until the close late in the even
ing. The grill room of this fine new
hotel like every other part of the
hotel is first class as the management
will not have anything else except
the best. Tho loom is. beautifully
furnished and the scivice is excellent.
Supplementing the tables is the
lunch counter where the boys can
get up to tho bar and get the best
of^iverythlng. This fine grill room is
boond to appeal not only to the
guests of th e 'h o te l but to tho tran
sients and to th e homo people who
often want to grab oil a quick lunch
ahd get it where everything is neat
and cloan and up to date and the
syTnmer widowers will find the Val
dez Grill a thing of beauty and n
joy forever. •
.
AMERICAN
GENERAL
AT PARIS
NEGRO’S BODY
IS STRUNG
TOPPLE
WILL
NOT
SEND
ARMY INTO RUHR
ANV -m o r e .
From Isolated
Regions Swells List
of the Dead
MILLIONS IN POVERTY
OLD MISSIP
~ ON RAMPAGE
CAUSES FEARS
TROUBLE
IN UNION
RAILWAY COMMISSION
EMPLOYEES
OF CHICAGO
ON STRIKE
MAKES NEW
APPOINTMENTS
ASSEMBLY
RECOMMENDS
EXPULSION
CELERY REACHED PEAK
LAST WEEK’S SHIPMENTS
BEING HIGHEST AVERAGE
240 Cars Were
Shipped By Re
frigerators
VERY LITTLE LEFT,
DENMARK.
THREATENED •
WITH REVOLT
Weather Report
-.V;
f
*iX l
.
r 'V
„
. *.'j
'in
�MARCH 29. 1920
SANFORD DAILY HERALD
lust n ow
a few Fordson Tractors
Come and get one before
C. F*. WILLIAMS
Dealer
ED HIGGINS
Salesman
qefore od since waieWxhibitad a t thi
exposition. Some of the exhibit* had
from thirty to fifty or more varlctie
of oranges alone.
Many changes have taken place
since th a t day. The varietie* of or
anges have become so standardized
th a t only three are well known to
the market today—Parson Brown,
Pineapple and Valcenclas,—witlf the
Lue Gim-fTbng and Temple bidding
for a placo in the circle.
An unique program la being pre
pared for the meeting this year in
which the historical side will be em
New Aulo S ties Room
phasised. A number od
apedal
Mr. C. G, Spurlock has arrived in speakers have been Invited to take
the efty and will open a new sale*
room at 123 West F in t Street after
The r.am* of the new firm will he the
Lott M eter Company and Mr.
Spurlock will act as manager.
The new company will handle
the Maxwell, Chalmers and Alcar
lines andexpect to do a nice business
in Sanford and surrounding territory
Watch for their announcement# later.
Tenant House Burns
• Julisu Tackach is having a run
of hard luck these days having just
lost his home by fire and everything
that he possessed and this morning
one of the tenant house* on his / arm
burned about ten o'clock. The house
was occupied by a negro family
working on the Takach place and
IN DESCRIBING THE ACTION it is thought th at the fire., caught
*
OF THE REPUBLICAN SEN from the kitchen stove th at had zen
ATORS
ON
THE
PEACE left burping while the family were
helping to cut and pack celery
TREATY.
Jackson, Miss.. March 39-In ad
dressing a joint session of the Mis
sissippi legislature today.. United
States Senator Williams, Democrat
of Mississippi, declared the defeat of
the League of Natidha. “ more than
anything else in my life made me
come nearer doubting the cause of
tim e news was given o u t that he ad
vocated or opposed something, "conspiratom ’’ in the Senate opposed his
plana. ,
y hey are two by four politicians
Williams said. “ I call them that be
cause th a t is what they are, no mat
ter how high their station.
“Senator Lodge is head of the poi
son s'.-uad, and after thivlrcaty had
been cmasci*4ated wsth reservations
that no Democrat could accept, he
sought to blame the pargy for it » rejection.
“ Has any great institution fa
cd by our forefathers fallen dowt
t time of stress and travail like
Senate has fallen down? I be
there are men glad that the 1‘resi
is sick, perhaps they hope for
death.”
He said when McKinley and
field were shot all Democrats
pressed sorrow, and he asked if
For The Children’s Home
The grammer school wishes to
make an Easter gift to the. Chil
dren's Heme In Jacksonville.
in
charge of Mr. Marcus Fagg. These
our orphans, within our gates and
is our privilege to help supply their
needs.
..
We have not asked our friends for
or money for tLis caTise for two
years, knowing the many sacrifices
r e q u ire d of them, hut these little
ones nieel our help, and when our
children bring their coin folder to
you. encourage them and gladden
their hearts of the orphans by your
f
rc
P.rsalie to Kissimmee, b rin in g bar"
gea of lumbar for^the Florida Crate
and Lumber Company. Three gargo* wore put Into strvlce, whije one
remained” at Kiaaimmce unloading
while the other* are being towed.
man anywhere than i nomas a .
Ediscn, the wizard Inventor. Mr.
Edison rest a while in the winter
time, -and hi* preference is Florida
Ho ha* a homo on the fculf coast, at
Fort Mycr*. which ho and hi* family
and some friends and servant* arc
occupying. The inventor reem* to
haxe learned Jthe secret of resting
for* it is announced that while in
Florida he ha* no thought of doing
any work—"he seeks rc<at *nd quie
tude.’* the Forty ‘MyeT* ejtplnina
and “ his friend* w ill.see to it that
his wish is gratified."
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
5,000 Livingston Globe
* For Sale
tem ato plants. Sec R. F. Crenshaw
Postoffice.
,
131-2tc.
Wanted—Experi* need Sales Lady,
For Salu—Stable Manure in -cat
W anted—Good first class waitress
Apply, at once. Speer & Son. 131-Gtc Apply Lincoln House.
127-tfc lots. Budkin & Gfrvin, Biabee Bldg,
Jacksonville, Fla.
110-50te.
For Rent—Herald apartment,- 3
Cole
8
Big
comfortable
For. Sale
rooms, furnished, private bath
Wanted —100 Club Members. Can
_ car, runs and looks like
Automatic
water
heater
The Munroe Si Chamberliss Na
save you 20 per cent on
your
new.
Price
1500.
$600
Cash.
Balance
tional Bank of Orala has increased Hyrndbn. ___________ I*L
$40.00 per month. Address Box 156 Cleaning and Pressing Bill. Work
its deposits by almost $300,000 in the
Sanford
, phono 46.
•
127-Gtc guaranteed. Phone 51.
last year. T hat is almost twelve
Tailoring Co. 110 Saford
Ave.
For Rent—One large well furnished
times as much as it began with
. 125-tf.
ted—Incubator at once<
twenty-three years ago. Its total de
room 717 Park Ave. 118-tf.
•
Write “ Poultry’’ care
Wanted—Lady waitress Experienced
posits are $1,140,699.16.
For Rent—Room- for Light nouse
131-Gtp.
Bell Cafe 79-tf
Keeping at French Shop.
126-6tc
For Sale— Ten acres fine Hammock
W anted—Two bed rooms
For Sale—Two story 8 room house
land on Camercn avenue. Wiitc F.
kitchenette. Apply II: Care
and
garage.
Clear
title.
Sanford
J. McDannel, Sanford, Fla.
1*il-6fp
\
Heights. Apply No. 402, Sanford Herald Office.
F.rr Sale A speed car in good avenue.
113-tfe.
condition. Cheap -for cash. For full
For Sale—Extra Fine White
For R ent—5 acres tiled hammock i Wyandotte* eggs. Two dollars per
particulars address Box 1981, Orland at Palm Villa. Phone 220W, j 15. W. B. Ballard, Altamonte
Inndn, Fla.
130-61 c.
P. O. Box 074..
129-3tp Springs, Fla.
110-tf.
For Sale—20 acres tiled celery
land with 3 houses Delco lighting
More and more is Lake Weir be syslum. 4 good wells. Good terms.
coming known to people outside* of E. F. Lane.
130-3tp.
our uwn stute. The beauties of the
For Sale—1000 yards seed bed
FOUND On first St. west of gt|
lake, the good fishing, hunting and
cloth,
good condition used only Sanford $4437.50 Fronting north R,b
the beautiful orange groves are en
on brick highway just cast of the tJre
ticing a great many people to be three month*.
10,000 Ruby King Pepper plants artesian Spring half mile west of offlc
come owners of pretty groves ami
build pretty homes on its beautiful 10,000 Italian Pepper plants. Fer Monroe road. 85Y i acres of ideal I o{ t
tilizer distributor, 2
cultivators. home site and irrigable farm la n d .------banks.
Good work tnule. Phone 220W or Worth $200 per acre offered fo r. - Fo
P. O. Box 074.
’
1 9-3tp. $75 per acre cash' Direct from an d %
Taking advantage of the dep
For Sale —Vault doors, address ownes. Enquire at Phone 352 re- from
water in the Kissimmee river
L.
S. Care of Herald.
127-tfc. lating abstract and deed. 94-tf. •
Lake Tohopekaliga. two trips
J
Throughout the Store You will find Unmistakable
Evidence, that Easter will soon be here
$50 P rite To Ilrldc And (.room
Winning Most Voles.
Drop Your Votes in This Ballot
SWELL
EASTER
FROCKS
Men
Arthur Yowell
Geo. De Gotten
Tom Martin
Dr. Ben Caswell
Prof. Ogilvie .
Ned Chittenden
J. D. Woodruff
Roy Chittenden:
Geo. McLauglin
Frank Woodruff
Bob Martin
..
John Maurer .......
Walter Connelly
Hawkins Connelly.
John Russell
Mr. Brownie Brown
llodson Ball
Carl Schultz
Girls
.
Norma Herndon.
May Thrasher..........
Vera Terheun..
■
Marion Gove ....
Esther Miller
Florence Henry
Ethel Henry„..
Adelaide Higgins
Eleanor Herring
Mary Francis Ball
Francis M artin.....
Julia Laingr .l„ ......
Anna Mason •
ST AKill RI) MILL I1URNH
These exquisite Easter
Frocks are First Comers
of the New Season, picked
here and there from the
best designers in America.
Georgette, Crepe Meator,
Crepe de Chene and fig
ured Georgette
Webster's First Bean* Brlrg *10 Per
C’Blr ,
Webster. March 27.—The first
beans of the season to move fro
this place were pic ke «i today a nd sol
hv 1. C. Getson to Hill Smith of
Center Hill for *10 per basket f. o.
h. Webster Picking this year was
just one day later than last year de
spite the cold. Some c u k e s probably
will move tomorrow.
.
HORTICULTURISTS OF STATE
IN CONVENTION IN OCALA
MAY 4 TO 7.
Gainesville. March 27.—
The
thirty-third annual meeting of the
Florida State Horticultural Society
will be held in Ocala beginning May 4
I and extending through May ?, and
it promises to he no exception to the
series of good meetings th a t the so
ciety has held In recent year*. The
meeting in Ocala will be a home coing because on April 10 188H, just
thrity-three years ago, t'ne society
at once showed the “ pep" that has
characterized it through the whole
exsistence, by inviting the American
Pomolagical Society and the Geor
gia Horticultural Sociaty to meet
with it at Ocala at th e Semi-Tropical
III8 Plant Al Apopka Goes Up In
Smoke
Word was received here today of
the Inarning of the big crate und
sawmill belonging to the Starkird
interest at Apopka. Thia waa one of
the largest Industrie* at Apopka and
the h as will fall teavy not only on
the owncra but cn the community as
well as the mill employed many XxpOattlonrFeb. 20,“ 188*;----------The greatest display of varieties of
hands apd waa one of thp largest
citrus fru ita th a t has ever been show
industries in Apopka.
-.
EASTER. IT MUST Bfe NEW
.
THE SUIT
'
MORE BEAUTIFUL THAT EVER
- OURJE^STER BLOUSES
Shapely in lines, Supple inTabric, refreshing ir
colors with every tasteful touch of of refined decora
tion and the most becoming models for every figure
SERGE AND TRICOTINE
The “ Must” simplydollows every woman’s en
thusiastic desire, when she sees the delightful collec
tion of Georgette, Voile and Organdie, Blouses we
gathered here for EASTER SELECTION
$40.00 to 87.50, all sizes
$3.75 to ^ l^ O
,
�MARCH 30, 192(1
SANFORD DAILY HERALD
First throe d»y» this week,.
For s a W days last year....
CABBAGE
Shipments up to last Sat.
Same period in 1919 ----For week ending March 20
cars. To th e same date t'his year the For same week last year
otltp u t of oranges was 15, 1 8 cars First three days this week
making the total of the two fruits
March 20, 24,036 cars.
The tomato movement last week Shipments up to last Sat...
was 506 cars and b ro u g h t.th e tota Same period in 1919 .... —
for the season to 1,550 cars compared For week ending March 20
with 686 k year ago. Reports from For same week last year
shipping sections are not flattering as First three days this week
only in exceptional cases where For same daya last y ear---quality is good are prices on a satis -*-N. Y. Packer.
factory basis. There were 487 cars
of cabbage, 315 cars of celery and HOSPITAL DONATIONS COMPILED
61 cars of lettuce shipped during the
same period. The mixed vegetable
(Continued from Pa'ge 1)
movement is comparatively light
only 22 cars hnv ng been billed dur Gullait, William, $1.00; Gray, Miss
ing the week. Demand for oranges Car lie 11-00.
grapefruit, cabbage, celery and to
Hall, T. C. $1.00; Hall, prion $1.00
matoes when' of good quality is. ex ifam ilton, Mix* $1.00; Hand, W. II
ceptionally good, but a large quality $ 1.00
M. $1.00; H anton
percentage of the tom ato ahipmenta- L. G.
Haight, H . L. $1.00
rolling unsold are of good quality Hart, Mra. C. C. $100; H art. C. C
The following tablea set forth the $1.00; Haynea) Mr*. W. M. $1.00:
carlot movement of the various fruits Hand, C. $1,00; Hand, Mra. C. M.
and vegetables from the atate for the $1.00; llarrold, Mra. J. A. $1.00;
Week ending March,24, also the total larvard, J. S. $1.00; Hayes, J. M.
for the season, together with compar- $1.00; Haye* Mra. J. M. $1.06/
atlve figure* showing the movements Hawkins, W.
to corresponding date* last year
Amos $1.00 Herndon
lerndon, Mrs. Robt. $1.00: Herndon,
G RAPEFRU IT
B.
W. $10.00; Herndon, Mrs. Claude
Shipments up to last Sat.
J
11.00;
Henderson. Mrs. Wr. R. $1.00;
Same period in 0909.......
Henry
C. E. A Family $5.00; Hes
For week ending March 20
ter,
J.
P.
$1.00; Higgins. Mrs. J. C.
For same week last year
$1.00;-IIiggins, Mies Adelaide $1.00;
F irst three .days this week
II.OC; ingg7ns~MTSs Adelaide $1.DO
ORANGES ‘
Higgins Edward A Family J7.00
Shipments up to last Sat.
15,1 18 Higgins, Ed $10.00; Hinsdale W. C
Same period in 1919 .. .
12,603 $1.00; Hill, Mis. W C. $1.00; IH{i
For week ending March 20 .
665 Mrs. W. C. $1.00; Hilt. Caiolinl
For same week last year
312 $1.00; Hill, A. E. $10.00; Hill
First three days this week
Lumbr Co. $10.00; Hill Hardware Co.
For same days la»t year
165 $10.00; ■Hood Mr. J. D. $1.00:
VEGETABLES
Houser, Mrs. B. F. $1.00; HasuShipments up to last Sat.
841 holder. E. F. $1.00; IlodgeF, Mrs.
Same period in 1919
634 R A Fartiih $4.00; Howell, K. A.
For week ending March’20
22 $1 00; Hutchinson. Miss J. $1.00:
For same week last year
25 Hutchinson, Miss V. $1.00; Hutch
First three days this week
inson, J. C. $100; Hutchinson, .\lrs.
For same days last year , .
3 J. C. $100; Huwin. Mrs. Harry. $1.0
TOMATOES
Hull, Mrs J L. St.00; Hume. Miss
Shipments Up to last Sat.
1,550 A. E- il-00. Hutchens, y. F. Sf.Ol);
Same period in 1919
G86 Hutchinson, Mrs. J. H. $1.00;
For week endirg March 20
506 Houston. J. 11. $1 00; Houston. Mrs
For some week last year
242
First three da>s this week
For Fame days last year
130
LETTUCE
Shipments up to last Sat
2.635
Same period in 1919
1.607
For week ending Mareh 20
61
For same week last year
12
Jinhins. Mrs.’ J. D. $1.00; Jinklns,
Miss Maud $1.00; Jemines, Horace,
$1.00; Jewett, Mr. $1.00; Jewett,
Mrs, 11.00; Jones, L. W. $1.00;
Jones, L. W. $1.00; Jones', Dock $1.00
Jones,. William $ 1.00: Jones, Rus
sell $.1.00; Jones, L. $1.00; Johnson,
A- W. $1.00; Johnson, T. J. $1.00;
Johnson, Mrs« F. A. $1.00; Johnson,
Mr*. Arthur $1.00.
Kanner, Chis. $50.00; Kanner, A.
$25.00; Kanner, Mrs. A.
$1.00:
Keen, Mrs. R. C. $1.00; Keeley
Paul, $1.00; Keeley, Mrs. Paul $1.00;
Key, A. D. $1.00; Key, Mrs. A. D.
$1.00; K ent, C. F. $1.00; Kent. U.
F. $1.00; Kent, Mrs. H. F. $1.00;
Kent, F. R. $1.00; Kistsw, Emmett
$1.00; Kolle, Mrs. L. C. $1.00;
Kokat, W: P. $1.00; Kelley, J. A.
$1.00; Knight, Chss. $1.00; Kllpa-
Mias Clara $1.00; Moses, A. Hi
S10Q.00; Moses, Maurice $25,001
Moses, Paul $25.00; Morse, Mrs. E.
P.. $1.00; Moore, Mrs. J. S. $1.00;
Moore W. H. $1.00; Morgan, Mrs.
W. L. $1.00; Moughton, Jas. $1.00;
Murphy, Dan $1.00; Munson, Mrs.
Fannie $1.00; Munson,. Miss ;Zoe
$1.00; Munson, Willis $2.00; Muller,
Miss M. L. $1.00; Muller. Miss E. B.
$1.00; Murphy, John $1.00: Mufrhead, R. H. A Family $5.00; Myers,
A. L- $1.00; McBride, F. B. $1.‘00;
McBride. Mr. & Mrs. N. .J. $2.00
McCalley, H. A. $1.00; McCrum,
Distance is reckoned on the Seas by Knots, on
the Land by M ijes and in, the. City by Blocks. The*.
Jjy. making it just Three Blocks from First Street to
the only General Merchandise Store in the City where
you can purchase what you w ant or need. ,l
There are two sides to a buying problem. The
Dollars and Cents Side and the Service .Side. The
Service we do render. The Dollars and Cents Side we
let you be the Judge. . Service means that little some
thing that makes a tired Counter Jumper walk several
blocks after the Store is closed to deliver that package
his customer couldn’t get otherwise.
$1.00; Klicker. Mr*. W. Y. $1.00.
Lane, Mr*. Ed $1.00; Lane, M.
B. $1.00; Langley, F. B. A Family
$3.00; Lawion, Mr*. Bennett $1.00;
Lawton, T. W. $5.00; Lawton, J . B
$1.00; Laramore, Mr*. C. C. $1.00;
Our Easter Display of Ladies’, Gents, Misses
Lappin, Mr. ;A Mra. $2.00; Layton
and Children’s Ready-to-Wear and Dress Goods is
R. W. $1.00; Lamont. S. C. $1.00;
Lamont, S. C. $1.00; Lee. Mra. F.
worthy of your consideration.. Call in and let us show
A. $1.00; Lee Brothers, $10.00;
J. E. $11.00; Pagenhart, Mra. $1.00
you our Complete Line.
Lee*, Mra. W\ D. A Family $3.00; Pagenhart, Miaa Edna $1.00; Pagen*
Lwonard, Mr. A Mra. $2.00; Leach, hart, C. L. $1.00; Parker, J. D. $1,001
Mra. b . $2.00; Lefller, WHlie, $1.00; Parker, Mra. S. E. $1,00; Parrish,
Leffler. Mr*. Ella $1.00; Lee, Moso Mrs. A. D. $1.00; Patterson, John
$1.00;, Lea veil,. Mra.H. $1.00;
$1.00; Peck, Mrs. Tt. L. $1.00; Pell,
Lewis,’ G. P. $1.00; Lewis, Mr. W. R. $1.00; People* Bank $60.00;
Cor. 4th St. and Sanford Ave
Sanford, Florida
llniry
A Son $3.00; Lilja, Mrs. Perkins A B ritt $10.00; Petcia, Mrs.
Alfred $1.00; Lincoln, F. A. $1.00;
W. H. $1.00; Perkins, Mrs. B. L.
Londle, G. H. $1.00; Lloyd, Mrs. $1.00; Pierson, W’alfred $1.00; Pop
Sherman $1.00; Long, Mr*. W. W. j lar. C. H. $1.00; Poplar, Mrs. C. II.
i l .00; Philips, Dr. A. E. $1.00 Rump, Mr*. J. C. $1.00; ilunge. S.
Mr. A Philips, Mrs. L. It. ‘$1.00; Philips, ILpO ^R ^tljcrlerd, Mrs. M. B. $1.00.
$1 00 A. M $1.00; Philips, Mrs. A. M.
*Sanford Shoe A Clothing Co.,
ove, L. $1.00; Porter, S. E. A Wife $1,00; $10X10; Savage, Mrs. F. It. $1.00;
Lund- Purdon, H. B. $1.00; Purdnn, Mrs. Seminole Bank $50,00; Senq, A. B.
Hr. and If. B. $1.00; Putnam, Ed $1.00; SI.00; Scnn, W. R. $1.00; Seoggan,
FOR. D A N D R U F F
Willard, Puleston, Mrs. T. M. $1.00; ■
E. W. A Family $4.00; Schultz, Mrs.
! L?uck
Kaburn. H. B. $1.00;-R andall,'E .I $1.00; Sewell. W. B. f !.C0; Shepherd,
f • R B. $1.00; Rnndall, Gpo. $1.00; Ran J. A. $1.00; Shepherd. W. H. $1.00;
dall. Mrs. Ed $1.00; Raffeld. .A. Shepherd, Mrs. J.. 11 $1.00; Shelley.
inhoney, $10.00; Ray, Mrs. J. 11. $1.00; Red, Mrs. W. L. $1.00; Shinholser, R. L.
$100 v K $1.00; Redd irk. J T $1.00; $1 00; Shinhnlser. Mrs C. W. $1.00;
Mun.iri lletitrk, Mrs. It M. $1.00; Kenand. I Singlerary, Mr*. W. ii. $1.00; Simon,
$1.00 ; Mr. SI 00; Itenand, Mrs.
$1.00; Mis. A. $1.00: Sim.*. 11. E. $1.00;
; M a r-j Rines, Mrs. E. P. $1.00; Rivers, Simmon, James Jr. $1.00; Smith,
in. Mr C W. $1 00; Robert. Mis, J. I). A Mr (I F. $1.00; Smith, Mra. tb F
11. $1.00; Smith,
L. t Family $4.00; Robins, K $1.00; $ 1,00; Smith,
C.
H.
$1.00;
Smith.
Mrs. C. H. $1.00;
$ 1.0o. | Robbins, K. \V. $1.00; Robbins,
!rr, w j s A u l $26.00; Rouke, Ed J 1.00; Smith, Mr. James & Wife $2.00;
I; Me*- Roper, L, F. $5.00; Itobb, Mr. D C. Smith, Phylis $1.00;Smith, M. E.
Mr. & $1.00; Robinson. Mr. M. F. A Wife. $1.00; Smith; L. C .-J1.00; Smith,
C. T. $ 1 .00; Smith. R. H. $ 1 .00;
A Mrs $2.00: Rcbson. Mrs. J. N. $1.00; Smith, J. C. $1.00; Sm ith, Mrs. J.
Frank Itossiier. Mr*. A. T. $1.00; Rournil- C. $1.00; Smith, Miss Virginia, $5 00
Residence; 905 Magnolia Ave.
MiHer. lat, Mrs. Eugene $1.00; Rumple, Smith, Capt. It I) $1.00; Smith
Phone 461
It
E.
$1.00;
SnilT,
G.
M.
$100;
It. J l. W !.. $1.00; Rumbb-y, Mr. A Mrs.
Office: First Nntioual Bank Duilding
Mitlen $2.00; Itumley, J. H. A Wife $2.00
(Dontinued on liark page)
Phone ^62
B'. C 7DO DDS, M.D.
Santord, Florida
�—
SANFORD DAILY HERALD
'"VEST In and About
~ £ r
The City *»
Summary of the
Floating Small,
Talks Succinctly
Arranged for
Herald Headers
Mis3 Viola M cCarthy of A tlantic KILL THOUSANDS OF RABBITS
rltv n J- >9 the gueat of the Hotel
Velde*. She spends her winters in Idaho Conducts Big Drives Against
Animals That Menmcod Ini*
Florida and summers In Canada. She
gated Lands.
! n0W enroute home after having
jpent three months at
Miami.
Washington Idaho has conducted
rabbit drives In recent weeks on as
tfotleo Cheirplet Owners
W'e have t&lcctt on. th e Chevrolet big a scale ns when the country was
new.
Because the cold weather
contract and are now rekdy to tako brought the rabbits by the thousands
care of your aervlce. Wo have a good to feed In tho Irrigated lands they
iervice man and a big stock of parts. threatened to do extraordinary damage
T»ylor Motor Company, Pico Hotel In sorao sections. One drive netted
Building.
122-tig.
(rvor 8,000 rabbits and another 8,500.
Have you seen the line of straw In Minidoka county, Idaho, 29,000 Jack
rabbits have been killed this winter In
h.ts for children at Sanford Shoe organised drives and 00,000 additional
4 Clothing Co.
_
132-Stc. by poisoning- campaigns. Once school
was dismissed to permit the boys to
Bargains in Used Cere
take
part. Four hundred people p ar
1 Dodge Touring L ite Model.
ticipated.
Six rabbit drives In Lincoln
I Chevrolet Touring.
Price U Right.
DODGE BROTHERS SERV ICE
STATION. Oak Avo & 2nd St.
ione 3.
121-tfc.
Timken Bearings in Stock. For
,y
of Car. Sanford M otor
o. Oak Ave & 3rd St. Phone 8.
Largo assortment of wash hats,
Sanford Shoe & Clothing Co. 132-5tc
Resturant For Sale
On account of Illness in family
necessitating removal to Georgia
the Park-A venue Cafe and all fare
n(ture ami cquipemnt is offered for
nale. Good business in good location.
For particulars see Miss Carrie
Gray. Park Avenue Cafe..
iieo our line of Boy’s Suits. Prices
ranging from $8,00 to $27.50. San|ord Shoe & Clothing Co. 132-5tc.
A Few of the Rabbits Killed In Drive.
Payers Take Notice
county. Idaho, resulted In killing 1.800
The law provides that "If taxes
bunnies. Each event took on the char
ti|uir. - - estate shall nnt be paid actor of n community gathering. Sand
before the first day of April of any wiches and coffee were served.
year, the Tax-Collector shall adverIn Walla. Walla county. Washington.
ll.lXH) rabbits wore killed by (Mk) strflrtsti*e and hi-H."
Tins ta to notify all tux payers men armed with shotguns. Tlu-y formed
that the requirements of law will be a llnosflvo miles long nnd drove the
complied with and the Tax* Books animals to the point where tho Snake
od the City will postively be closed nnd Columbia rivers unite.
Local representatives of the United
vn April First as provided by law Stntcs department of agriculture have
and al! lands on which taxes have directed the work or have co-operated
not been paid will be advertised for with the local county agent or other
sale and executions issued for*uppaid authority.
[iprsonal property taxes.
ALFRED FOSTER.
124-IOtc.
City Tax Collector.
Throws Money Away .
City Tax
WANTED — OLD CLEAN
RAGS. ANY KIND EX
CEPT
OLD ' SOCKS,
COATS,
PANTS,
OIl
BED SPREADS. AT THE
HERALD OFFICE.
59-tf
Apparently Contradictory.
Recently I attended nn evening
party where “chill con came" was
♦orved. During the repast the fiveyear-old daughter of the family looked
np nnd said: "Daddy, why do we cull
It chilly when It la so hot?"—Ex
change.
Taught Chinese Lacemaking.
The art of luceumkliig was tlrst
taught to the Chinese of the Chefop
district by foreign missionaries about
le enty five years ago, Fhey believed
Hint by teaching Incemnkitig the wqmei» and girls would find prolllubU* em
p l oyment within their own homes, niql
the subsequent spread of the Indus
try lias fully Justified their efforts.
Although first taught In Chcfno. CM
H*lu Ilslen was tho Ilrsi district In
Which lace wns extensively made.
To Teach Lesson
Northampton, Mass. — Silver
and gold were thrown away
hero to Illustrate a talk on'the
waste represented by the alleged
carelessness
among
factory
workers.
Ttyc treasurer of n hosiery
company told the operatives that
•In a week, 11.750 needles, worth
I H cents each, (tail been lost.
The effect was the same, he
said, ns If $117 were thrown
from tho shop window, where
upon the treasurer took from his
desk n pile of 147 silver dollars
nnd fossed them out of the win
dow.
Silk scnttereil under foot was
os much destroyed ns If thrown
awny. he added, Estimating the
amount of loss from this enuse
the previous week at $50. he
loosed gold coin among the
workers.
Some listened to tho treasur
er's Inter remarks, others scram
bled for the gold, while ninny
ruahed nut of doors to search
for the silver In the snow.-
GERMAN SHIELD KEEPS EAGLE
But Paper* Ridicule the New E»
cutcheon, Saying Bird Is
"Skinny, Homely.*’.
Bargains
.
IN
BEAUTIFUL
HONES
ANY LOCATION
THREE SANFORD
BEST CELERY
FARMS
The Wise Buy Early
F IR E INSURANCE
Berlin.—Tho now Gennnn coat ni
arms adopt oil by the national nssem
lily consists of a one-heated eagle, or
n yellow gold shield, nnd without iht
old-time crown.
Tho eagle will be -displayed In slm
pie heraldic form without any acres
sorted.
Tho rfohonxnllem cont of arm*) nnf
tho chain qf the order of the Sllvei
Engle, nil parts of the old I’russlar
corn of arms, have been omitted.' Tljp
bill of the eagle, the tongue nnd Iht
tntons are In rail. Servants of tin
government ifro -to wear tho devict
without tho shield, so It can he pinner
to their uniforms.
Some of the pan-German papers
ridicule It, saying the “skinny, homely
vudo with extended tongue" vlolntct
nil the rules of good taste.
"Noblesse Oblige.
The new social order demand* Mint
those who have the highest talents,
the greatest mental endowment, devote
them to those who nre less fortunate.
In service that will elevate and en
noble those with whom we live.
T h e T re a s u re s o f C a rth a g e .
Carthage, due of the most ancient
cities known to man. hoe seen horde*
of trophy hunfera of all oaUooaUUo*.
for the location ha* proved a moat
fruitful one In the discovery of rich
treasure* and Jewele hidden beneath
the eolL
MARCH 30, 1920
ALASKA OFFERS PULP
Forests Could Relieve Shortage,
Says Governor Riggs.
Bllllona of Feet of Paper Wood Avail
able for Manufacture Into'
Newsprint.
Seattle.—Alaska wants to throw
open hor millions of acres of national
forests so that the billions’ of feet ot
paper wood of the northland can hcl|
relieve the pulp and newsprint famine,
Gov. Thomas Riggs, Jr., of Alaska de
clared here recently.
Governor Riggs was here on his way
from Juneau, capital of Alaska, to
Washington, whete he expected to help
press pending legislation Intended to
remove restrictions and allqvr pulp
manufacturers to go Into the Tohgast
and Chugpch reservations, the north
ern territory's two great reserves.
Pulp and paper men are anxious to
go to Alaska and establish mills at
great aa theso operated In British
Columbia not far south of the Alaska
boundary line, the governor asserted.
Under the present laws the pulp mak
ers cannot enter the reservation! with
any certainty that they will be showed
Alaska's great forests stretch ovei
approximately 34,000 square miles, aa
area nearly equal in alio to the state
of Indiana, according to estimates
made by government oniclnls.
Several hundred million foot of good
pulp wood, Including western yellow
pfne, hemlock, Sitka spruce, white 'fit
and lodgepolc pine, nrc on tho forest
reserves nlone.
The Tongnss reserve. In southeast
orn-Alaska, Is especially adapted 1C
tho tnnnufncturo of pulp and paper,
forestry ofllclals have reported. Then
Is plenty of water power, wean har
bors open tho year around, timber
skirting the wliter and weather aim
liar to that of the Puget sound.
Tho governor Intends to nsk Wash
ington to restore the reserves to tin
national domain or to open them it
tho pulp Industry.
SWINGING
PILLAR
GOOD NEW S
When you heard that the Woman’s Club was going to put on a Carnival
wasn’t it? You are glad that that there will be something to liven things up in
the amusement line, aren’t you? We are. All of us are. Sanford people all
want some kind of amusement and the Womans Club is as good as the best when
it comes to entertainment.
MORE GOOD NEWS
for you is this—Mr. McLain is coming back to Sanford with the Isaac Hamburger
line of tailoring. He will be here Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of next
week. One of the many reasons why we are glad to represent this line in Sanford
is because they believe just like we believe in this respect, that is, they remem
ber that the house that makes Men’s Clothes must make a profit, the store that
sells them must make a profit, BUT NEITHER MUST FORGET THAT SOME
THING IS COMING TO THE CUSTOMER.
I88AC H AM BU R G ER C L O T H E S A R E 8 0 L D , J U S T
LIKE EVERYTHING W E S E L L , WITH AN IRON C L A D
G U A R A T E E O F SATISFACTION, OR YOUR M ONEY
BACK
THE STO RE TH AT IS D IFFEREN T’
Wc have a few Fordson Tractors
lust n ow
they arc a
C. F. W IL L IA M S
Dealer
IS FOUND
Hunter* Uncover Phenomenon
Green Mountain, Near Canon
„
•’
City. Col.
SAYS LAWSUITS ARE CKEAP
New York Judge Denle* Charge Thai
Poor Do Not Receive
Justice.
Waterproof Glue. '
Casein glues are exceedingly re«lstint to the action of waler and retain
a very high peroenlngu oT their origInal strength, even after long (minerlion under wafer. They are compara
tively Inexpensive, and the materials
from which they nrc made art- readily
*vail able In the market. They are
applied cold and will sot without the
ipplicntlon of heat.
by Judge Frederick 1-1. Crane of tin
court of nppenls. Speaking before tin
women members of the Kings I’omity
Republican club, ho declared that "tin
chief litigation In our courts Is today
conducted by the poor, or persons ol
moderate means, nnd at no time and
In no country have the rights nnd
remedies of tho law been so easily
procured."
"Nowhen} In tho world Is litigation
so cheap or redress for wrong mi read
tty afforded to the poor,” Judge (Tam
saljl. "Any law office of standing cat
furnish Instances of litigation conduct
ed without charge for services ren
derail because of the condition of lhr
parties.”
Meaning ot the Name Id*.
Ida and Ada are prnetlrnlJy syn
onymous. In early 111110-*. however Ada
was believed to ho derived from Adah,
meaning ornament, ami tho name
Adah was given to the wife nf Lantech
Ip the Old Testament, lint Int'or ety
mological authorities believe that Ada
Is merely n Lntlntm! font) nf End.
meaning happy o r rleh. nnd tie* hiioio
as the Germ an Ida. Ida's gem Is the
turquoise. .
German Who Sunk Sussex Dead.
Berlin.—A first lieutenant In com
mand of n Gcrmnn submarine torpe
doed the English chuimncl steamer
Sussex on Mnrch 24. 1010, according to
a local newspaper which comments on
tho extradition.list received from the
allies. It Is declared this man bar
since died. Captain Steinbrinck I*
charged on the extradition list with
being responsible for tho attack upon
tho Sussex, which caused the death nf
50 persons.
TALL CREAM
$1.50 Doz.
SMALL CREAM
75c Doz.
Shape of Shell*.
•SI tulem long-range shell* are rlgnrshaped. They taper both or ’lie
front and nt the rear. This lupt-riiig
of the rear end Is called ‘houi-tutllug.*
You have not bed that mving nut ontobllc* have torpedo-shaped sterns. A
sqiinro-tnlted shell or automobile la
nctunlly held hack at high speeds be
cause of the vacuum created behind
It tiy tho velocity of its movement.
Tapering the tall leads the nlr gently
nnd easily Into the hide (hat the shell
or the racing car, Imres In (he atmos
phere nnd thus lessens vacuum's Im
pelling grip on tho Hying object,”—Ev
erybody's Magazine.
Twelve Producing wells, dally production of 8,000h an d s.
Five more wells now drilling, 175,000 acres in T exy, the
Wonder Oil Field of the World. Paying 2-1 pei cent dividend
now, dividends incieaked to HO percent April 16th.
Stock ndvunces to $7.50 per share April L5th.
This Company hits been investigated and passed lhe
rigid Blue Sky Laws of the State of Florida.
For further information Call or Write
HEADQUARTERS
SPECIAL PRICE
• Lion Property KJng of Benito.
ThC lllologlenl Survey says that tha
title “king nf heuals" was given to thu
lion because Its bravery Is unsurpassed
and then* Is no other animal thut can
Mceeasfully mect-dt In combat.
FLORIDA’S FIRST REAL OPPORTUNITY IN A
REAL OIL CORPORATION
An Ancient Rock.
Bloomington. Ind.—Thera nrc rock)
Indiana university stu
New York.—The assertion that the nnd rocks!
poor mat) does not receive Justice In dents sco Monroe county limestone In
court, made recently In n retort of the great quanlltlea. hut rock-calloused a*
On me gin Foundation for the Advance they are. they have taken n special
ment of Teaching, was contradicted Interest Just now in n rock thut-innkcr
Monroe county varletb** youngs tom Ir
comparison. The spedmed has Jusl
been received hy Ihe department of
geology from the Hmlthsdnlnn Insti
tution. Geologists here sqy that It Ir
fairly old—a billion nnd a half years,
approximately.
G roceries
E D HIGGINS
Salesman
In
Canon City, Colo.—Oeptly swaying
to and fro. a huge granite monollih
forming a unique natural monimn-nl
has hern discovered on Green uiUUlitain, several miles north of this city.
It Is lu-lteved to he the only "swinging
monument” In tho.world.
The shrift Is more Ihnn IfK) feel
high, and In the course of many years,
has become free from all surrounding
earth formation, except at the base,
which Is about 12 feet wide. In the
Center, the granite rolumn tapers ofl
to n width at the summit practical)}'
tho same ns at the base.
Lee I highlit, water commissioner ot
Canon Clly. and A. V. Ilodglu. Fre
mont county commissioner, came
across the phenomenon recently while
on n hunting trip. .
They report that the entire rdmfl
moves, probably from two to ihree
feet ot the apex, nnd tho swinging It
constant under the pressure of light
wind*. The base of the shaft, they
said, rests In a small hollow about
three feet In depth anil the contiguous
gr an i te formation has been entirety
disconnected. ■
EVERYTHING IN
one before
*
* .
*
GATKX OIL CORPORATION
Lincoln Hotel, Sanford, Fl.ti
Buy Now Before The Advance
Power of Suggestion.
"I thought Crimson Gulch Imd given
Up nil Uj wild ways!" exclaimed the
visitor. *
“It tins.” said Cactus Joe.
"Then what Is that faro Inyottt do
ing down tho street7"
"You mean In tho ravings hank?
Tlist wns n bright Idea of tho cashier's I
to encourage Ihrlft. It makes It seem |
en-lcr and m ore natural for the hoys |
to come in and leqyu .their money,
though It's kind o' hard to convince
'em they enn get It hack whenever
they call for R."
PAINTING and TRIMMING
Turn Out Miles of Stamps.
The 4O.00U.UUI> postage stamps made,
SPRUCE UP THE CAR
counted nnd parked for shipment,
Put
on a new coat •of paint for
each ilay In the factory of the United
81life* bureau of printing nnd engrav this season anti maka it look lika
ing would make a *tn*ip chain long a new auto, the envy of all your
enough to cover more than 700 miles.
acquaintances. - We paint, enam
el and finish-cars like they do at
tjie factoiy, so you cannot tell the
difTe.c nee. A good way to make
last year’s model look like next
year's. Try our expert auto paint
ing and.finishing.
We Specialize in Washing and
Polishing Gars
PHONE 112
�SANFORD DAILY HERALD
MARCH 30, 1920
BREATHE ROCK DUST
W.
R. 1. HOLLY. Editor
M. HAYNES, Business Manager
u a o a u rn o N
puick in advance
to * ON* twa*
______ ________s
ro * MX MONTHS________________ |
Deliv ered in c m b t ca b b ie *
ON* WEEK________________ _____ I t C
We met a gentleman from 8aford yesterday twho was in the city
looking for bargains in realty, and
during our conversation with him,
he made the remark th a t he had
ju st as soon make investments in
Orlando as in Miami, th a t both
plades looked good to him and th a t
he had never seen euch a spirit dis
played by the citizens of two cities
os were manifest upon his last visit.
Every person was an enthusiastic
booster. Yea, and every day is bar
gain day in Orango county d irt.—Reporter. Star.
LUCKY FLORIDA
Despatches, to ,th e dally papers
yesterday and today tell of tho dis
asters overtaking nil parts of tho
country with the exception of Flo
rida and a few other states. Torna
does struck tho south and ccntrni
states and Hoods are taking toll in
tbe northeastern states and troubles
galore arc prevalent in many other
states following one*of the coldest
and worst winters in tho history of
tho country.
And in Florida the people nre
basking in the beautiful sunlight
where the aroma of orange.blossoms
now permeates the air. The orange
ami vegetable growers are harvesting
crops th at arc paying good prices
and making the growers rich and
with all of nature's bounties the fact
th a t storms a nd floods never touch
Florida remains to become a pleasant
memory to those who aro visiting
our state and are enjoying one of the
finest of Winters.
With the cold weather north this
year canje the coal famine which
inside prices of fuel a Imost prohibi
tiv e and those people who saw it
coming and closdd their homes and
catne to Florida to spend tho winter
were not only wise hut provident.
It has become a habit now with the
the many thousands of people who
live in the north to make their an
nual pilgrimage to Florida—the
state that is only from twenty four
to thirty six hours away from the
congested arenA of the nofth.
And coining down early in the
seaSbn they are remaining later each
year for they are not to he beguiled
into going north by the pleasant
weather th at prevails in Florida.
They know that last year New York
had a blizzard in April and is liable
to have unother one this year. They
know that F'lorida is the prettiest
in April and May and they will re
main until the Inst cold wind has
departed from the frozen north and
get the most out of life by remain
ing the longest in this state that has
the best climate in the world in
Our Good Coffee
has arrivedj
Ferris Bacon
jALSO]
Best Western and
Florida Beef and Pork
A Good Line of
Groceries and
Vegetables
M arket
P h O tif e 1 0 6
winter and summer. And here In
MANY IRISH NAMES IN CUBA
Sanford where the orange blossoms
8lgns on Some of the Most Noted
vie with the green >of the growing
Havana Strvsts Reflect a T ra n s
vegetables, where the visitors can Millions'of Particles Taken Into
p lan ted A ristocracy.
enjoy the beauties o f' Hvcis am
Lungs With Air.
lakes and woods and good roads the
| There are many curiously named
visitors who have discovered this
retreat this season for the firat'tlm e H y g ie n e E x p e rts D e visin g M e a n s of streets in flavsna. but perhaps the Interest of the tourist Is no other way
arc carried away with the many
so plquantly excited as when be sees
R e m o vin g D uet and F u m e s
good things th at the 9anford section
the name O’Reilly attached to one of
F ro m A i r In F a c to rie s .
has to offer to the tourists and they
the old thoroughfare*. The cogiytmeo
aro so well satisfied {hat they are
Niagara Falls, N., Y.—Over 200,000,- surely has no suggestion of Castilian
staying in Sanford longer and will 000 tiny particles of duxt, ns sharp as origin, remarks the New-York Evening
return here 'hcxt season and bring ground glass, nre brrntiled Into the Post
Despite the name. Uie man for
lungs and air passages with every
some of their friends with them.
cubic foot of air In some of the fac whom 0 ‘IteUly street or to give It Its
tories in the United Slates, according! . Cuban, title. iCalle 0'IUllly, la called,
BETTER LINE THAN CORSETS to a surrey made by the public health was a Spanish subject bearing tbe
service here.
tiUe of count and he was one of the
first
of the look line of captains gen
Such
dusts
breathed
Into
the
lungs
Saleswoman Had to Admit T h a t.A c
are never expelled. Photomicrographs eral who ruled Cubs for a period of
quaintance Would Bo Wrong to
show tbe tiny particles to be exceed 80 years. Ula ancestors left their na
Mako a Changt.
ingly sharp and Jagged and chemical tive heath after the battle of the
They were in Pullman seat* on a tests prove them to be practically In- Boyne, migrating to Spain, where they
night train, both making up expense soluble. Work under such condl- were ennobled for services to tbe
lions Invites respiratory diseases and crown.
accounts. One leaned over and said:
makes
a real health hazard. Similar
Although an aristocrat the first
"Ever pad ItT* i
Investigations In chemical ..factories O’ltellly was not averse to becoming
"I—think n o t Do you?"
"Surest thing you fcnow. All the showed Uist laborers were frequently a moneymaker. Be engaged in the not
money 1 spend I make up In my ac exposed to poisonous fumes and gases. very poetic monopoly of delivering
The Investigation was made at Ni beef from the slaughter bouses to the
counts."
i
agara
Falla because plants were en various markets, which monopoly was
Then came the usual question:
gage*] In the manufacture of abras handed down for several generations
"8ay, what line are you Ibr*
The rich society girl who had of ives, chemicals, gases, electrodes, car from father to son.
O'Donnell la another Irish name In
fered her services to raise money for bons. metals and alloys. In %ll of tbe
the colossal war work campaign^. factories the laborers were found to scribed on street signs and It is writ
be exposed to dangers which would ten In great letters on the lighthouse
eventually Incapacitate them for fu r of lioro ‘castle, which 'lighthouse
ther work. FortunalMy over CO per O’Donnell was instrumental In build
cunt of the labor In these plants seeks ing. O'Farrcll ta an Irlsh-Spanlsh
new employment monthly nnd the re name connected with the governments!
sult of exposure to such dangers Is and commercial Llfo of Cuba of the
not evident ns It would be If the work past, as is also that of O’Luwlor.
ers remained at. the same work for Those men had tlUcd prefixes which
longer periods.
were bestowed because of military or
As a result of the survey Industrial civil service, or which they bought out
hygiene engineers dnvised im-mm ul right «f(er-ihe~cit»tonrtjf the ttmer----rcmoiTng the dust from Uie ufr m.>‘
minimizing hazards from fmSTes and
"Did you make good?”
HEARD OWN BURIAL SERVICE
p o iso n o u s gases. In spite of lly.* fuel
"Yes, I think I did fairly (veil."
that (he Installation of such devli-i-1
"How much did you do?"
was expensive, factory management' D y in g M illio n a ir e H a d W h a t M ig h t Ba
"About $50,000" (tho actunl amount Immedintcly pul them into- use.
C a lle d a “ R e h e a rs a l" In H la
edged to Miss ----- for the camBedroom .
MME. JULES JUSSERAND
YOUR WATCH A POWER PLANT
R e a lly Enormous A m o u n t o f E n e rg y Is
C o n c e n tra te d in T h a t L u m in o u s
R a d iu m D ia l.
'
If you own a rtidlmn-dlnb-d watch
with luminous figures nnd bunds, then
you nre the possessor of a vast power
plant of no menn proportions, says the
Electrical Experimenter. There Is
sufficient radium on your watch dial
to haul your train homeward. If It
could be properly applied.
As tbe matter stands, the Innocent-*
looking radium dial does not seem to
possess any extraordinary amount of
concentrated energy, V it this Is only
apparently the case, nnd not actually
so; for the reason that white the
amount of activity manifested by the
radium paint on the dial Is small, this
effect will keep up for 2,500 years, pro
vided tbe zinc sulphide, with which the
radium Is mixed so ns to produce a
glolv, held out that long. Tho zinc
sulphide In most cases gives out In
about eight to ten years.
Now. If we could hut And a way to
make the radium release nil Its energy
In n few hours. Instead of spreading
It over 2,500 years. It would not be
dlfllcult to make a motor that would
utlllzo this energy. 1
When Mr. Parker MnsOn, a shrewd
nnd level-headed millionaire of the
United States, was on the point of
/lying n few years ago he conceived the
qunlnt .Idea of having n rehearsal of
his own funeral service In Ids bed
room. He called In n Presbyterian
minister, nnd n few members of the
church choir, nnd the full service wns
rehearsed In Ids presence nnd that of
Ids family nnd a number of Ids friends.
The clergyman prep died nil eloquent
nnd touching sermon on the virtues
nnd charities of tho dying ninii, nnd
the choir sang appropriate hymns. At
the conclusion of the service, which
the millionaire bail followed with the
closest Interest and nttentlon, tin warm
ly complimented both clergymnn and
choir on their performance, nnd nfter
dismissing (hem sent for nn under
taker nnd made tho nccessnry orrangeroents with him and had a personal In
terview with thq pnll-benrers.' He died
ten hours Inter, nnd wns burled with’
tho snme service to which ho had lis
tened when nllve.—Montreal lltgfld.
Whers ths Fault Lay.
As the Irish police recfhlt strolled
along on tils first turn of night duty,
loud yells of "Fire" rent the air. He
bolted quickly to the spot, nnd found
n house well nttgtit, with a lunn half
hanging out of nn upstairs window.
"Help! Help I” tie yelled. "If I
Jump, will you catch meT"
"Sure, an' Oi will 1" replied the po
liceman readily.
So the man Jumped, only to crash to
the ground nnd lie there stunned.
When, a few minute* Inter, ho recov
ered consciousness, he looked up at
Christmas day thoroughly enjoying
Mate. JUie* Jusserand. wife or the the constable reproachfully, nnd mur
the gifts Santa had left for them.
Barbara, the older sister, had spent French nmbnssndor to the United mured feebly:
"t lbought you snld you could catch
tlie previous summer In the country, States, Is held In high regard In Wash
where tier father, n doctor, bad ington ns much for her charitable ac me?"
"Bcgorrnh 1" replied the Irishman.
thought It advisable- ffl have tier. tivities ns her social.accomplishments.
Helen showed herself partial lo a big Stie tins been here for 17 years, tier "OI wns only waiting for yex to
toy horse, upon whom site had contem husband having served continuously bounce, an' Ol'd have had yez!"—
London Answers.
plated bestowing u nntiie, when she for that time In tils present post.
turned to her sister with the remark:
E g y p tia n W o m en P ro s p e rin g .
"I wonder Is tills a girl horse or ti boy
The
fellaheen of Egypt, for cen
horse?"
• i
v
EGYPT “ ROLLING IN WEALTH
Willi an Indifferent shrug of the
turies the most Ignorant and Improvi
shoulders Barbara said: “I don't I llit e r a te M ud H u t D w e lle rs M a k e dent of serfs. Ims ridden Into prosper
know."
•
ity on the tidal wave of reconstruction,
M a n y T h o u san d * In Cottort
Helen's r e jo i n d e r catne promptly:
nnd with him tils long-suffering wife.*
D eals.
“You ought.to know; you were Iti the
Still, ns In the days of Christ, one mny
country long enough Inst .summer."
London.—Egypt Is "Imrsilng with see him-on his donkey, while his wife,
Jqst then the children's father came wenllk" accumulated from cotton, with her heavy burden o n 'h er head,
Into the room, and Barbara suggested snys n Correspondent of the Dally Ex .trudges behind. Yet there Is a real, If
Invisible change In tlielr relations.
they "nsk daddy."
press In Cairo.
To this Helen haughtily replied:
Through the sudden rise In the price
"Illiterate natives living in mud
“He ain't no horse doctor; he's a per huts hnvp made 20.000 pounds sterling of cotton from $20 to $100 n knntnr
son doctor.”
out of cotton deals." lie continues. since the beginning of the war. the
"Some have made 100,000 pounds. housewife has been enabled to make
S w e e tn e s i o f Revenge,
They nre buying land at Inflated long-neglected purchases and has been
Timothy Brown wns a commercial prices, nqd paying off mortgages which ennblod to display her native shrewd
traveler nnd ti valuable asset to his- are regnrdr I ns family heirlooms. One ness In bargaining nnd flunnclnl mat
employer*.
British ofllclnl snys Hint Hie country ters. It Is she who markets all the
On one of his periodical rounds he has made nt ffenst 100,000,000 pounds. products of the farm.
Included In his list of rails n certain
"Naturally there Is nn Influx of new
G un* on A irp la n e s .
Furn merchant, Jonas Berk Ins by name mllllonnlres In Cairo, with n huge tieOne of the Inventions of the great
- tb crotchety. Ill-natured Individual— iiinnd for automobiles, jewelry, new
who Invariably treated Timothy with houses nnd nil kinds of-luxuries, but wnr wns the nrt of shooting a machine
the greatest of discourtesy, nod who In the provinces runny of the newly gun through the propeller of nn nlron more Haiti one occasion hud tom rich have not changed tlielr stnndnrd plane without danger of hitting the
propeller blades. The French nvlator.
hla cnnl up In hi* presence nnd of living nt all."
Boland Garros, wns reported to be
th r o p It on the flnpr. A* becomes a
the first man to employ this device,
good commercial traveler, however,
F in a lly G o t N e w G o ld en E agle.
Phoenix. Art*.—Two years ngo n which wns used by hundreds of nlr
Timothy wns undaunted nml'vowed to
fire destroyed the only golden eagle fighters throughout the war. Before
be revenged. .
In due course he culled on his friend of the Rhlzomanlnns. u distinguished Hint time the uinclllne gun wns
society of the Pacific college, Call- mounted above the aviator so ns to
ngnln nnd presented his rard.
fire over the propeller blades. Ma"Halloo!*' shouted old Perkin*, giv fnmln.
chtne^guns
tuny' also be mounted In a
Remembering
the
Phoenix
that
rises
ing the •-nn! the us&nl wrench. "Whnt
the—" But* hero be Interrupted him out of Its ashes every 500 years. revolving turret o r In the rear of tbe
self with n .veil of pain, necaropanled Mllnes. secretary to Governor Camp nlrplune. The Browning machine gun
bell, decided. It would ho appropriate will fire £0,000 shot* nl Hie rate or 000
hv n ml n Inlitre war dance.
Timothy's enrd wns made of enam lo present Ids old accomplices with per minute.
n brand new eagle bird from Phoenix
eled tint—London Tlt-BIt*.
Just ns soon as It could be obtained.
Pottery.Making Simplified.
<
It took him two years to do It, but
A n Inventor tuts patented nn elcc^
God* Gator*.—
the b!rd Ira* nt length Ween caught
India hold* the record for Image*. nnd preparf-d for shipment.
the rough cloy boxes In which |*otte*y
It has been estimated that’ there are
It Is declared In he the most glgnn Is ' subjected to b rat- In kilns, work
quite ,100.000,000 Image* of the vnrt- He bird ever stuffed for museum pur hcroti*Y«te d nc *!o ly by tmnd.
ou* gods there.
poses.
Unless a Bank is
MORE Than a Mere
Commercial Machine
UnJeas it is more than simply an in
stitution for paying dividends to
stockholderer unless it is imbued
with a real spirit of public service
and a desire to be a CONSTRUC
TIVE and UPBUILDING 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 )6se sight of its higher
duties to it’s customers and to the
F. P. FORSTER. Preddcnt
B. F. WHITNER, Cashier
Sanford, Florida
A.P.ALL
CONNELLY
KINDS OF
:,
r e a l
e s t a t e . !
S A N F O R D ,sF L A . ^
i n s u r a n c e
There Never Has Occured A Fire
t spectators, an d never has one or more o( them
I*- failed to ask some other
spectator—
“ Was It Insured?”
cf’ T p T - I ft l v q > w 3 S - e *
VV.h a t w o u l d be the
answer should the fire lie
astr tmu p ifjz f wxusto?)^
a t your home?
“DELAY IS
frought
w it h
d e e d s
u n d o n e
See Us At Once About Fire Insurance!
CHULUOTA IN N
On the Okeechobee Branch of the Florida East Coast
Railroad
Special Attention Given to Automobile Parties
MRS. C. D. BRUM LEY, Monsger,
C h e R
oacI
CHULUOTA, FLORIDA
to S u c c e s s
at last lies clear and firm for you.
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.
This bank is a public benefactor
and you may walk with perfect
confidence when wel have charge
of your financial affairs/'.
j1 S T F ^ N G T H .
S E R V IC E
S eminole C o u n t y B ank
“ HOME
,
W E PA Y
IN S T IT U T IO N ”
4 %
ON S A V I N G S
j
1
�'
-T y rtflJ 3 :
SANFORD DAILY HERALD
IlfARCH 30, 1920
liquor flo w s
ACROSS BORDER
horthern Section of Maine Being
.Flooded With Whisky
From Cfinada.
LAWFUL
s eizu r es a r e few
■----------- r
t
Comti Acroot Lin* Irr All Forme Int*
State Which W u Pioneer In "Dry*
Law*—Marty. Wiye of FoolIns the Sleutha.
Bangor, Mr.—The into a t which Ca
nadian nnd Scotch whleklca aro flowing
over-the northern border Into Maine
proves that enforcement of the federal
prohibition law hasn't got Into Ita
at ride aa yet, for never In all the hi*tory of theoretical droughts hate onties
been greener.4more numerous or cloaer
together In thla pioneer dry state thin
right now, when there Is more law than
ever before, twice as many "enforce iV*
and Increased penalties.
Trainmen who come down say Hint
whisky of all gtades and oceana of
pure grain alcohol are flowing over Ihe
border at n hundred plncci, and thnt nt
four principal points Ihe alcoholic In
vasion amount* to a flood. ThcBO four
points nro Vnn Huron, opposite the
Now Brunswick lown of St. Leonard*,
on the St.'John river; Fort Kent, which
ho* easy access to Iho Canadian village
of Clare via n suspension footbridge;
Fort Fairfield, which Is hut nine mile*
illst a nt from the New* Brunswick fowii
of Andover, and Moulton, which Is n
niutr neighbor of the provincial town of
Woodstock.
Only Occasional Seizures.
Occasionally the revenue officer*
seize n wagon or sled lond of whisky
coming over the International bridge
from St. Leonards or over the Ice nl
Mtiite more obscure locality, but nothIng is said about the great number of
"booze" chnrlnts thnt get by the gov-
eminent'* lookout* and which keep thr
spertkenslca of Aroostook or the bar-,
rooms of Bangor supplied. Also, thr
St. John river being frozen good and
solid 'for Its entire length, men and
teams can cross anywhere In Ihe rlveri*
100-tnlle stretch along the bonier, -no
thnt, as the revenue men thomsetve*
ndmlt. n standing army with sentinel*
every fifty feet would be required to
shut out the flood.
There Is bo much more money to he
mnde In bringfag In "booze," even a
few boltles nt n time, thnt hundred*
of woodsmen have quit stam ping rond*
qnd chopping trees for the rum-running
business, and nlnety-nlno In 100 ol
them, knowing the country thoroughly,
get by wtth their grunts.
Price of Canadian Whisky.
Canadian whiskies that can he bought
nt S3 a . "short quart" on the New
Brunswick side of tho line aell In
Aroostook county at SO and In Bangor
st S8. while genuine Scotch Is $4 In
New Brunswick* S3 In Aroostook and
S12 to SIS In Bangor. Pure grain alco
hol, to he had In New Brunswick a t St
a quart. Is "split" with water on this
able of the line, so that every quart
yields about $16. With the. addition of
a little prune juice nnd burnt sugar,
this alcohol Is transformed lnto*“AmerIcan rye," supposed to have been
brought In from Boston or New York
"before the lid went on."
Whatever the outcome of the war on
"booze," the enforcement of the law
wilt he hardest In Mnlno, both an ncenunt of the state being cheek by Jowl
with Canada and on account of the
seventy years' experience that the peo
ple here hnve had In deviling ways nnd
means of fooling the sleuths.
MODERN WOMAN
IS SUPERIOR TO
GRANDMOTHER
British Physician Says She Ex
cels Physically and Intel
lectually.
SELECTS
HER
OWH HATE
World Awaits Trua Conception ol
tho Fsmalt Mind Written by Worn.
*»—Future of World Dopsnda
Lsrgoly on Quality of Worn-.
*
an’o Mind Today,
mental to tho status of woman nnd
her offspring. 8o long as women tin
mostly depeudent on their fathers un
til they change thnt for dependency
on their hushands will they continue
to retain many of Iho characteristic*
peculiar to the servile stnle.
Tho endowment of motherhood I*
ono solution of this financial difficulty,
though by no means the host, for nil
state Interference In prlvntc life t*
more or less of an evil. Once a worn
Bn’s Independent economic position U
assured »lio will probably select het
mate In a way that would now, wltb
our false standards of conduct, bo con
sidered perfectly Indecent, but seeing
she-'is the-mother of the resulting
race, tt seems only right abe should
do so. One thing Is certain, that n
large number of degrading union*
which now take place would a t one*
cease and the whole psychology ot
marriage would be raised to a hlghet
level,
Until tho economic position of worn
en Is altered woman Is moat unfairly
handicapped.,.. It Is undoubtedly Joi
tho good of the individual, of the na
tions and of civilization Itself that the
financial position of n woman shall b*
assured as that or a man. Already
tho freedom of women has begun, but
It Is In vain to strike off the prison
er's shackles one by ono so long ns the
most galling one of nil Is retained In
the form of economic dependence. No
doubt professional nnd business ca
reers have to some small extent solved
the problem, but much more Is re
quired. A radical change of view a*
to tho provision of daughters ns com
pared with sons seems to Docloi
Schofield to be an essential stop.
LOOK IN THE MIRROR?
When you aLudy others live and ohserve their
notions nnd constantly strive to imitate some
successful man's netivites, be CAREFUL that
you do not neglect to study as well—Look in
the Mirror. Look in the Mirror of the past
nnd ask yourself this question? Am I saving
all I can in energy, character and money for
the good of all. By helping yourself you help
others.
London.—Tho woman of today is In
tellectually and physically superior tt
That W e Shall Resolve To Save
her grandmother of tho evor-readj
blush and the downcast eye, Ilet
latchkey la tho badge of her cmnncl
ration. She Is no longer the. wooed
but the wooer. She has, nnd excr
clsea, the right to- select her own
mate.
Dr. Alfred T. Schofield, the latcai
champion of the modem wpman, nd
vanced thla courageous theory at •
recent lecture nt the Central hnlt, dis
cussing thnt strangely tangled suh
Joel, "The Psychology of the Foinnb
Mind."
•
The subject, snys Doctor Schoflebl
REGENERATE NORTH FRANCE presents at tho moment a dlsaolvlnv
view of grent promise. The jtomui:
“GOB” PAINTING SHIP
-LaroLSum s Have Been Advanced
HfTfiriy Vlctnrlnn days has nearly ills
' Restore Industries and Agrlappeared, though she may still hi
culture,
found In rrmote country plnces—Ihi
gentle, qua lot, print, yet graceful lndj
-Lille.—Perceptible progress toward with her tippet mul poke bonnet, het
the - regeneration of northern France samplers nnd her still boom. But tin
Is shown In reports Just mnde public new la better! Tho coming plcttm
here. From Feb. I to Doc. 1. Win. Is on nobler nnd grander lines. Tin
1.2110.000.000 francs were advanced to gentle submission and downcast eye
manufacturers,' nnd nearly 2,000.000,- may not lie eqsy tn find nowadays, bul
r
(>no francs were pub! its compensation they have been replaced by the enn I
for* war damages. Seed costing 18,- did and clear look of complete email
,riOO,(MMl francs and fertilizers worth
B
nnd tbe upright figure of thi
22.000. 000 frillies w/lre bought forclpntlnn
freedom.
farmers, who In addition received IS,Marvel In Rapid Advance.
OOO bend of horses.
The marvel Is that with such raplc'
advance there him not been more ex |
revognnee. Setting aside exceptions <
Lighthouse Keeper
FOR SPR IN G
mulling Is more delightful nnd marvel
mis than tbe quiet, decent, self-respect
Uses Motorcycle
Ing dignity of the modern latchkev
young woman living in her own rooim
Sout|i Norwalk. Conn.—Per
In a large city. Very severe stricture!
forming « feat without prece
hnve been passed on her dress In
dent In government nnnnls here,
these last few' years, but that bn,
Cnpt. itlchnrd fl. Hendricks, su
somewhat confuted the causes. In nl*i
pervisor of United .States lights
times of war nnd general upheaval
In this portlqn of Long Island
similar rnprice In women’s dress liar
sound, has been making his
been observed, but thnt was not In any
rounds for the last few days on
way the outcome of the emanrlpatlotn
his motorcycle, taking n supply
of womanhood.
of oil In the side car.
Tbe renmrkahlo lack of women's In
The Ice has been so thick thnt
i
terests In their own minds, Dortoi
lie could not get to them with a
Schofield, points out, Is n very curioui
boat, nor coyld he, on foot, car
t
point. No dmibt thla Is a survival ol
ry irtufflclent supply of oil. It
the past bad years. After the most
Is (ho first time In this statu
careful seiireb In the libraries of (h*
that a motorcycle has been
world no works on psychology written
lisedfor such a purpose.
Wo Have The SEED—FRESH
by women are discoverable, snve, per
A ‘Taint Ship" photograph taken
CIIULUOTA, FLORIDA
haps, tentatively by thnt relnnrknbli oa.onu-.ur thu L’acllLc Heat, dreadOpcnlDcccmbcr
7th for the Season.
Swede, FJIten Key.
naughts, showing a enrefreo "gob" nt
Tabbies In Fine FIs.
The
world
still
waits
for
n
true
con
MRS.
CHAS.
D.
BRUMLEY, Mgr.
work
with
n
will
on
the
side
of
the
Toledo, O.—'Tho advertisement of n
c-epllon of the femnle mind written by k!iIp, swinging on the fulls while he
local company for b|/ick-cat skins nt
’ SANFORD, FLA.
50 cents each has caused n reduction n woman. Tho future of Knglnnd nnd dresses up the sides uf the sen lighter.
In the visible nnd nudlble supply. Pet America largely depends on the qual Fainting Is only one of tho many
Dr. Burk Iteslgns
owners hnve appealed to the | k>IIcc ity of womnn’s uilnd todny. A good remunerative trades learned In the
physique
Is
Important
to
the
next
gen
United
States
navy,
while
traveling
Jacksonville, Mnich 29—
Dr.
for feline nrofectlon.
eration of woman, but the quality ot about the world.
G E O R G E D. H A R T .
Ralph N. Greene, state health officer,
her mind Is of dtlli greater Importance
Removes Impurities.
has announced the* resignation of
LIFE INSURANCE
For home use an electrical device to than her body. In proposed legislation
>xon|zc water nnd remove nil Impuri which Is now being considered with ‘SAFETY FIRST’ FOR SERVANTS Dr. William J- Buck as assistant
SPECIALIST
istate health officer effective April 1.
ties. which enn he operated' from a regard to the prevention of a certain
Phono No. 11
P. O. Boi 107
Dr. Buck resigns to become surgeon
Aim
of
Shanghai
Club
to
Prevent
cnntngloUH
disease,
the
question
renllj
light Bocket. ha« been Invented.
for the American Cyannmide Com
Dlieate Entering Into Foreign
turns on whether the health or the
Households.
pany, of New York, which has ex
morals of a-nntlnn nro of greater Inv
tensive phosphate mine interests nt
jHirtnnoe. In Ultimate analysis there
Shanghai.—Shanghai haw what Ik Urcw’ster, where he will be stationed.
Is no antagonism between health nnd
railed a "Safety First Club." the sin
tiiorals.
One of tho most well known of
gle aim of which Is to prevent the
Value of Man's Body.
the
younger members of the Florida
In earlier times the -value of man's introduction of disease Into foreign medical profession, Dr. Buck has a
body was supreme; a woman's mind households through servants.
The organization Is nn outgrowth brilliant military record, having been
then was cultivated bettor than o
of
activities of St. Luke’s hospltnl and a IVu ten ant-colonel- in charge of the
Lime, Cement, Plastor
man's nnd her preponderance ns q sex
It
was
formed to enable members, In base hospitnl at LeMnns fduring tho
In spiritual mnlters was gvenvhcltnHrick,
Drain TUe and
Ing. When mail, however, substituted return for fixed f«s*s. to have their war. He entered service with the
Sewer Plpn.
::
machinery for manual labor his bodily Chlneso servants examined nt tbe hos Second Flpti-la Infantry a* a Cap
pital
periodically.
tain.
Since
becoming
associated
with
powers were heavily dlsenuuted nnd
The need of such nn Institution In, the Stale Hoard of Health he has
ids success In life depended on bis In
Shanghai
comes because the 20.000 or directed n number of health move
W hen you let us supply your building
tellectual powers; nt the same time,
needs you ect n great deal more than just so
relieved-of constant physical-eshaus- more foreigners arc domiciled In a ments thnt have beeft far-reaching
tlon his spiritual outlook approximat city of more thnn 2,000.000 which has value to the state.
many fqpt of lumber—bundles of shingles—
ed more nearly to that of women. no sewers nor safeguards to preserve
pounds of nails—or panels of Beaver Board.
Blnee Mien the resemblance of the tho public health.
Wages are exceedingly low nnd In Circuit Court, Seventh Judicial
You g e t the benefit of our building
sexes has Increased,
material knowledge and experience in Service
Circuit Of Florida, Seminole
The result Is nowhere more marked rnnge from $0, Mexican, n month for
that helps you get tne results you want at the
than In the typlcnt presentment of the coolie house boy up to probably
County,
In Chancery.
John Bull. A hundred years and more $15, Mexican, a month for a cook.
right price. Service first in planning the
It4. C. Blanchard
ago tho streets In this country were
work—more service in selecting proper mate
vs
Order of Publication
filled with portly, rubicund men,.stern
rials—speedy service in delivering the goods.
Richard P. Marks «t nl.
or Jovial of vlsnge, nnd vastly differ
U. S. Marines Discover
To th e Defendants Nellie ParraYou pay for. the materials. T he service
ent from the more Intellectual but
more
Mitchell and William Mitch
Air-Fishing
Tribe
p a y 3 for it se lf in tho larger volume of business
slightly anaemic and attenuated In
it brings through super-satisfied customers.
ell:
dividuals who fill tliftr role todny.
Manila.—Ever hear of air fishIt appealing from the sworn bill FRECKLES Positively Removed
Tho doctor ndmlts thnt tho substitu
It will pay you to
Ing?
of
complaint in this cause that your by Dr. Derry’s Preckfe
* ['kin cContinent
:
tion of tea and-coffee for beer has
be ono o f them.
An nlr-flshtng tribe of Tgorols
residence is Savannah, Ccergia, it
been n minor factor In tho change.
A llj
liill tti;i l j .
Y o u_____
r D r uissU
f t h tl or by X
was discovered north of here by
Send lor l‘rro Booklet
The mother’s atmosphere In the
is Ordered
n hiking detachment of United
Dr.CH.
Berry
Co^
home Is stronger thnn heredity* Dr
T hat you do appear to tbe bill of
State* Marines.
cry training milage for women must
complaint
in
tbe
above
stylet!
cause
They fly queer looking kites,
Include special Instruction in the rl-ljt
on Monday, the Third Day of May.
with halted hooks til Che end of
education of childhood. Tbe charac
A. D. 1920, other*be r r id .bill will
their lulls, every evening about
ter n f ’the child, even of the untlon, de
be taken ns confuted
y °u
dusk.
pends mainly, not on heredity, but on
It
is
furthrr
o
r
’cred
that
this
They
fish
for
bats
In
the
air.
environment or atmosphere, discipline
notice
lie
published
in
Tho
Sanford
or habit, nnd so ideal or example !*i
Herald, u newspaper published at
the parent’* life.
It is absolutely
Sanford, Florida as required by law.
rniel to allow girls In become wives
Planted Own Sugar Cane. ,
nnd mothers without their acquiring
Witrcr* my bund and the set! of
Imlluna. I’n.—Fearing that .the price
any knowledge of theso mighty forces of sugar might go so high"that he snid Circuit, Court, this the 3Cth.
M ilvis Marble C o .
nny Idea of tho value of their own could not nffiird to buy It. M. D, Craw Day
ol
A* D. lSr.D.
F. L. MILLER, Ownerv
minds, any Insight Into these great ford of i IiIb county planted half an (SR/ L)
.... R X. DOV G L/nS
but simple powers, or any skill In their acre' of sugar rnne Inst summer nr\d CJcrk Circuit Court for Lerr.iroio
.use.
the crop has produced 00 gnf\0ns of ’ County, Hjlcibja.
Endowment o r4MotWhccch *
sirup. Crawford believe* tllfit suim'r V_,B. Bt-'iVjck.
'’
r» Jfan Ijs malply. In.,v;fe,;1nf W \ec
qpne planted, hr |
homrt iWfBltlort. iht prtnetpifl T**h-cte» pront>r
& # * * * ? &
t
In matrimony—» fact which Is detrl worth at least $250 an acre.
517 Comin§relal Street
’& r I «- . ^
PEOPLES BANK OF
=
SANFORD
Cotton Seed Meal
N IT R A T E
SODA
Potash Nitrate
ASHES
_
SUGGESTIONS
BEANS
LIMA BEANS
BEETS
EGG P L A N T
SQUASH
TOMATOES
CUCUMBERS
SWEET CORN
PEPPERS
C H U L U O T A INN
C H A S E & CO.
Lumber
Building Material
Koonng of All Descriptions -
'ore than
H ill Lum ber
Com pany
^ i n t mem
LEST YOU FORGET
Monuments, Copings .
In Marble ot Cpnite
■y-it" 4
ii
' .'.j ,
.'/I jkcrr
_
*-
�
Dublin Core
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Title
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Sanford Herald, 1920
Text
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Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
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The Sanford Herald, March 30, 1920
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on March 30, 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 30, 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/1e2ce98c1e3fc3508a7bf2bc488456a9.pdf
029a36d0cd251cbef1dc70ed7b20c521
PDF Text
Text
------------ --
DAILY
INiTHEBlIEAItT OF THE WORLD'S GREATEST VEGETABLE SECTION
NUM11ER 133
SANFORD. FLORIDA, WEDNESDAY. MARCH 31. 1920
VOLUME 1
GERMAN
Wilson
SOCIALISTS
Will Summer
-MAKEDEMAND
in Mass.
ATLANTIC FLEET WAS
WELL PREPARED SAYS
AD M IR AL M AYO
INTEREST IN SUFFRAGE
SHIFTS FROM DELEWARE
TO MISSISSIPPI MEN
WHITE HOUSE STAFF MAKING THAT GOVERNMENT SUSPEND
MILITARY OPERATIONS OR
‘ INC.
ARRANGEMENTS
AT
STRIKE WILL BE
CALLED.
’ WOODS HOLE MASS.
onceore being needed to
make
card parties, auto sightseeing tours
Berlin March 31 (By Associated- equality of suffrage a Iwa.
Woods Hole Mass., March 31 (By
and luncheons and the meet will end
Press) The Socialist leaders sent an
If Delaware fails to ratify, Tennes
with an Elk#’ hop on the night of Associated Press) Members of the
see
stands next in line, nnd will
ultimatum
to
the
government
de
April 9th.
*
‘ . Whit© House are here aranging
without
a doubt, sign the bill, so the
There are many questions of im for the arrival of the president and manding the immediate suspension fact of tho establishing of the law
portance to the Order that will come the official family about the first of of the military measures In tho Ruhr stems almost a foregone conclusion
up ftir discussion at the meetings of jlune.
d istrict under the threat of renewing When this last needed state ratifies
the association and as there are many
the general strike. Three o’clock all the states of the union, atjd of
able speakers, among the. regular del
Are
Not
Wiretappers
Thursday was the time set us the course Florida Is included, will auto
egates as well as special speakers Jury Says
matically merge into the Eqaul Suf
Guilty
limit.
. .
slated for addresses, a r e a l tre a t is
frage League and all the women who
Clearwater, March 30.—"W e the
store for those who attend.
RE
PIVOTAL
are eligible under the same rule SOUTH MAY
jury, flno the defendants not guiltjr." No Trace. Of Aviatois Lost In which effects tho man voter will he
The
session
will
be
opened
op
tho
STATES IN DECIDING THE
FOR TRANSPORT
ANTILLES
Everglades *
Such was the verdict rendered late
morning of the 8th with an open
full
and
accepted
citizens
with
the
GREAT QUESTION.
HAVING BEEN
w eakened
Miami, March 30.—No trace has power of casting a ballot, not only
meeting, to which the public arc in Saturday afternoon by the circuit
BV RETURN OF ESCORTING vited, at which an opportunity will court jury which for three days has Ik en found of Lieutenant Omar Ni- in state matters, hut national ss well.
Jackson. Miss., cMarch 31, (By
be afforded to hear a num ber of very heard evidence introduced by thfe ergarth, n rm r aviator, who has been —Reporter Star. '
Preee) —Interost in —the
“ sH iprable speakers on' topics of intorest state to prove the five men who con missing from Caflstrom field, Arca
Woman
Suffrage
fight shifted from
Washington, March 31.—The At- to Elks and others »s well.
ducted what was called the 'Turf dia, this state, since Tursdny. Search
Delaware
to
Mississippi
today with
l.ntir fleet never was better prepared
Lakeland is getting to be known us Exchange" ot Tarpon Springs were ing parties from Arcadia reached
Governor
Russell
appearing
befo re
or water than when it came from Cu
a "Convention City" and is fast get guilty of attempted grand larceny Miami late yesterday afternoon, an
thu
House
to
urgo
that
the
body
ban waters late in March, 1917. afting a reputation for putting things The. verdict caused a great deal of these planes and others from Curtiss
concur
in
the
senate
action
yesterday
, its winter battle practise. Rear
across in such a way as to moke peo- surprise and there was much indig field are out over the Everglades
in ratifying the Anthony amendment
Admiral Henry T. Mayo, commander
again today in an endeavor to gain
plo feel like coming again, Lakeland nation expresreff by eitirens.
The suffragists are confident th a t
of the Atlantic battle fleet, today told has never hod tho opportunity to
The defenre offered no testimony some information ns to the fate of
Mississippi will reverse the prculous
told the senate Investigating com manifest her spirit of hospitality to a hut confined itself to the arguments the lost aviator.
rejection hut the anti’s point to the
mit,©*' Looking into the navy's con better bunch o f‘people than she .will fcy defense attorneys, The jury re
former overwhelming defeat of the
It was reported yesterday after
duct of the war.
measure by the House which they
have, on the occasion of this annual tired «t 1:25 c’clcck after being noon thnt a plane had been sighted
Xht. prrsonnell was on a peace bn- meeting of the "Bills" and It Is up to charged by Jvdgo O. K. Reaves, but of! Miami westward, nnd two of the
say cannot he overturned.
b „»d was somewaht inadequate Lakeland folks to send each visitor tiled la rk in to 'th e court room soon I line <le Hnviluml planes left a t'
,hl. admiral said, but officers and home at the conclusion of the meet afterward with a request that some once to follow up the clow. How
CAR SHORTAGE CONTINUES
men were confident and well trained with a feeling that they have been of the exhibits produced in evidence ever. they were not nble to eec any FRANCE WILL
NOT ALLOW
»nd target practise in southern water given a better time in Lakeland thnn he rent to the jury room. Judge thing thnt looked like u plane.
TROOPS TO BE SENT TO Truck Growers Are Using Common
h, () ,||»wn gratifying reaulta.
Hot -Cars for Perishables
they have eve’r hAd In any other town. Reaves explained that all the para
The three planes stayed ut Cur
RUHR DISTRICT.
No written plan or policy for the —Lakeland Telegram.
Miami, March 31.—Tomato grow
phernalia was in the court toom and tiss field last night, and about 9
Paris March 31 (By Associated ers nr? facing Increasing car shortago
participation of the fleet in the war
might he examined there. 1 he jury o’clock this morning left ngain to
Instead
was given him whon the United Sta
again retired and in lees thnn dn continue the search. They will re Promo The''German requrnt that the mb © situation
le* joined the allies Rear Admiral M.
hour returned with a verdict of not turn to Curtiss field after several government lie allowed to send j of better as tho days go iiy, uccordlng
Mayo testified but in conversations
guilty. This, was at 2:30 o'clock, hours of'Tlying. it is expected. One troupe to the R uhr district in Hie j to reports made this morning by
is of cars of
with Admiral Bensbn, chief of naval
planes is navmg
having
"The jury is discharged," said of
Of the do
de llavilnnd
Hnviluml plane,
xone n,.ar th(. German bor 1leading shippers. Dozens
tomatoes prere shipped out last
operations and o th tf department British Afraid Youth of Land Will Reaves grimly.
...............................
motor
trouble and”-wan not in shape
.
'der has been denied by France.
in common box enrs which provide so
heads informed him of what whs exBe Corrupted.
Trinl of the defendants on another ! |,.av© this morning,
little protection for the vegetables
ptrtfMl
indictement was set for Thurday
that it -is almost impossible to
One
Way
To
Gel
Umbrella
' Rear Admiral Wm. B. Fletcher
next at 9 a. m. This will be under Florida Girl Breaks World Discus
to
them to .th e market in decent
"T
hut’s
a
fine
umbrella
you
carry,
Film
Subtitles
8«en
as
Menace
the indictment for operating a gam
continued as the witness today in the
Rerord
so that they will sell for enough
Vaunted
English
Purity
Isn’t
it?
"Ye»."
•
naval court investigation of the clrbling place. The men were returned
Tallahasscem March 31.—The F'lopay the freight charges and give
of
Speech.
“
Did
you
come
buy
it
honestly?
rumstances which led to Admiral
to jail in default of bond.
ri da State College for Women hel
growers a profit. Th e situation is
started
td
rain
the
ther
day
and
I
Sim's removal of tho officer from th
its annual field day last week, and
I,oTidon.—England Is npprchrnslvt
stepped intoe d our way to wait till much worse than one week bgo, it ia
llrc-t command in Octoqer 1917, lest the vocabularies of her youth ho
la k e Is Running
•
the evcntH wore brought to u close
it stopped, then 1 saw a young fcl'S ald .
shortly after the transport Antilles come corrupted through Incursions ol
The Star Advocate of Titusville Thursday and the honors awarded in low coming elong with e nice large | About 300 carloatis
irloatls left the coaat
wss torpedoed and sunk by under American frequency with which resort
the additnrium before the student bo
in
speaking
of
the
many
candidates
umbrella, nnd I thought if he were ]ant week, it is es tim atcd. which waa
eonVoy of his forces. The *officer Is inndo to "Yankee tnlk" by Ilrltlsfc
who had tome into the editorial dy and many interesting friends of going ns far ns my house I would • pro bably the biggest
flieitest ^week's movefare'll*cross examination by his coun song nnd piny writers seeking to ei>
the contestants.
sanctum
in
the
past
few
duys
h»»
beg
shelter
cf
his
gamp.
So
l
ste
p
-,
ment
of
the
pennon.
F'rom now
sel. rounsel for Admiral Sims having liven their productions. Hands nut
A la rge group of spectators were ped out andesked. "Where are you t jie movement will drop off a little
the
following
about
F'orcst
Lake:
orchestras
thronghout
tho
country
fin .heil with the witness yesterday
"•The next day a
keen-looking present on hot h days of the contests going with thHtcmbrellu. young fel-1
week, it is expected. Thomas
when playing popular music, pin?
Vlnurln Fletcher testified during American selections almost exclusive gentleman with a crash hut land. <f and ririted enthusiasm was display
moving from 1low?" nnd he dropped the umbrella >. Peturii
i semination that the mnin dif Iv. ,American songs monopolize (hi course, other things on) came rum ed. The Odds and Evens showed
carloads a day. and tho Florida East
and ran." London Blighty.
ficulty in assuring the safe escort of English musical hall nnd muslcnl com bling in. it was Forrest Lake, and true class prit, and stood behind
Coast Growers' association from 18
troops or transport* arriving off the edy stage.
.
. he was so breezy he reminded us of their men till the la st.. This field
to
20 carloads a day. The Hardie
For County Commissioner
It Is.the sub title of the Amerlcnt both. He is running lor Congress, day Is considered the most success
French coast, lay In the absence of
larms aro also shipping heavily.
This is to ahnouncc to tho voters
dependable information as to when moving-picture film-which. It Is fenred and to judge from hln quick way of ful one in the entire history of the
constitutes the most menacing threw
of
the Commissioner s District No. Chuck ^leaks Good As Substltu©
they would arrive.
college.
doing things he: is sortie runner.
3 that I will be a candidate for re
. The escort of the convoy, which in of vaunted English purity of speech “ Print this announcement," he said,
For (oslljf Porterhouse
Miss
Helen
Warlow.
president
of
“The child at the pictures Is pick
election to thnt office subject to
cluded the transport Antilles, had
the
athcletic
asscolation,
presided
at
ps
his
coat-tails
disappeared
down
Washington March 31 .- "Those
lug up u new language from tin
l..en weakened the night before that slangy American iflins." says a crlth stairs."
the meeting when the honors were the decision of Hie Democratic persons Interested in «th© economic*
\ ••VM‘1 Wus sunk by the return to In n contribution to the London Dallj
announced, anil she was assisted by primary to he held Juno 8th,
of the campaign to "Save Money on
C. \V. .ENT7.MINGKR.
llrci of one of the escorting >arhts News headed "The Vulgar Tongue."
I cent.
Meat’ by utilization of the less costly
Will Meet In Lakeland
0
%
i
I.n II rount of a heavy sea.
"I visited two picture* theaters to
cuts, particularly those of-the dore*
The auxiliary of the St. John s
G. O. P. Women Thrcnlen Strike quarter, should not© the following ©X"The escroting yacht
Kanawha day for the express purpose of col
Presbytery
will he entertained here HEADS AUDUBON SOCIETY
Mt the #envoy on the night of lectlng slang phrases and of nollclni
Albany, Y. N. March 30.—Warn icerpts from a statement on the sub
i tnlur If, becaust of the rough the effect of thu new Inngunge On tin Thursday and F’riday of this week SI. Petersburg Woman First To Be ing th a t republican women who arc ject by the Bureau of Markets, Uni
child ns -well ns on the adult. Wha'
w at her," Admiral Fletcher testified, tho villain said to the hero .when th« by the-ladies of tho First Presby
Named President of Organisation. memb era bf the New York league te d States Department of Agricul
having the Antilles an d 'tw o other latter started to argue with him wnt terian church. There will be three
Mrs. Katherine B. Tippetts, pre of American Women Voters will go ture.:
meetings each day to which the gen
transports with only two yachts as •Cut out thnt dope.' and a hundred
era! coold rcsIf the people In general
sident of the St. Pnteraburg Audubon on a striko on election day, or will
eral
public
is
cordailly
Invited.
Dele
an escort; Th3 . Antilles was sunk piping voices repeated tho Injunction
go
into
other
parties
if
the
state
ii<» the value of'm eat from the forfcgates from the entire Presbytery Socirty nnd chisrman of the bird de
Tho comic man announced his mar
About dawn the next morning.
irith th a t (rom
legislature
does
net
act
favorably
on
quarter
as compared with
partment
of
the
Florida
F'ederation
which includes all of South Florida
Admiral Flotcler previously had rlago to the belle of Lumhertown li]
nuld use morn
welfare
Dills
is
contained
in
u
letter
the
hlndquarter
and
wpuld
of
Woman's
Clubs,
1ms
been
elected
are expected and the local women are
te,stifled that iperation of his escort saying. 'I’m hitched.'
sent by the league today to Will H. of it, prices of meat as ati whole
whole would
unsnumously
to
the
position
of
pre
arranging
for
their
entertainment.
A
"Of course, the Aiqerlcnn child cm
forces composed entirely of converted
Hays,
chairman
of
the
national
re
be greatly reduced and
feature of the first evening is a beau sident of the Florida Audubon So
jsrh’t* up to that time had been sc- comprehend these things much bet tiful pageant which is being prepared ciety. She is the first woman to be publican committee.
more stable.
ter than the British child, who Is quin
reiously handicapped on tevcrnl ce- unfamiliar with such phrases. Imng
elected
to
the
position
and
succeeds
"People should use me
Out-of-town speakers who have
. nsrions by rough weather, which Ine u child going home to mother ant
A ugusllne Has Increased 12.7 quarter meats and reduce
been procured for the
meetings Dr. W. F. Blackamn.’ who haa held
destroyers, he said, could have faced asking the meaning of ‘fly cop.’ W«
Percent.
IvJng. Any of the forequarter meat
Include: Rev. E. D. Brpwnlee. of the place for five years.
admire the
without trouble,
tuny ..........
— terseness of thi
, Sanford, chairman of the Presby
Mrs. Tippetts was
unofficially
is good for making meat loavoa or
Washington,
March
30.—Popula
phrase ‘forget II,' hut does the sub
iberty steak, while in some m arkets,
title T he Bun’s Gone Daffy' COttvej terian progressive program; Dr. L. notified cf her election at the annual tion statistics for 1920, announced to
steaks
are cut from the rib and sail
meeting
held
«.t
Winter
Park
in
a
Rosa
Lynn,
president
of
Thornwell
day
by
the
census
bureau
include:
anything to n theater full of cockneys'
as
short
cut steaks.’
^
letterfrom
Dr.
Blackmgn
and
Inter
St. Augustine, Fla., 6,192, increase
"In another picture n man trafficker orphdnage; Mias Carrie. Lee Camp
’.’In
the
some
statem
ent,
"the Bu
officially
notified
by
W.
Scott
Way,
bell.
of
Richmond,
Va.,
and
Rev.
secretly with Indians, exchanging hot
698, or 12.7 per cent over 1910;
IP
ties of ‘tire ‘water’ for Iwaver^aklni Dafffn, a missionary recently re of Winter Park, secretary and trea Kankakee, III., 16,721, increaie 2,736 reau of Markets has said:
was sub-titled The Bootlegger.’ "
turned from Braxll.—Lakeland Star. surer of the rtate organisation.—St or 19.6 per cent; Little Fqlls, N. Y.
"Because of ltd reputation as^the
Petersburg Times.
13,029, increase 766, or 6.2 per cent; choicest cut, the people ask for por
Candlemas Day.
Corcicana,
Texas, 11,366, Increase 1 - terhouse stack, whereas if th e y would
On Candlemas day' the Christmas Ranchere Fight To Keep Vaat Army
607,
or
16.6
per cent; Winlna, Minn. try a chuck steak, the chances sre It
WILL
WOMEN
VOTE
Of Worms From Crops.
decorations are taken down in »h©
•19,416
Increase
460, or 3 f t r cent. would prove to be satisfactory and it
STATE ASSOCIATION B. P. O. churches, as It Is the Feast of the .- El Centro, Cal. March 30.—A vast Suffrage May Be Ratified Today,
Vould cost much less. The reputation
E. WILL *BE ROYALLY EN Purification, or the Presentation^ of army of worms traveling toward the
of porterhouse stack with the conse
Giving Women Votes.
Labor
Cnadidalea
Win
In
Election
Christ
In
the
.Temple.
The
term
Cnngreen fleida of the Imperial valley
TERTAINED
IN
"CONVEN
quent large demand for it coulpled
dlemss Is used owing to the prac from the desert west of.Dixieland in
Miss Elizabeth Skinner of Dunedin
TION CITY."
Dex Moines, Ia. March 31.—Re with the fact th a t thU cut forma only
tice of the early church, when lighter! this county, were met and fought by who represented Mrs. J. T. Fuller
The annual meeting of the State candles were carried In the pn*resslen ranchers who were prepared today to in Atlanta at the recent conference turns compiled today for municipal a very email per cent of the cararta
Association, B. P. O. E., to be held In memory <if Hlniknn • words at the place poison og the bridges across of Suffrage Leagues, has returned elections throughout the state yester causes It, to sell st a higher price
in Lakeland on April 8 and 9, bids pre-eninMon of the Infant Fiivfl.r: *To the irrigation ditches and prevent the and is Che guest of Mrs. Fuller for day, show th a t the labor party can than any other cut."
'bmtllra."
fair to he the largest attended and be a HtM **'
the day. Miss Skinner is the vice didates were, for the most part, suc
entry of the worms.
cessful in most of the larger towns.
most important meeting that the as
Toledo All Agog But Nulbln' Doin’
Where the worms came from is not president of the State Equal Suf
Unknown Influences.
In Waterloo, all but two union 1^ '“ Toledo, O. March 31.—A plumb
sociation has ever held. From all
frage
League
and
atso
vice
president
The rhvthmlc law of nature merits known. The desert-la reported cover
bor candidates' were elected by a con) ing- company here changed ita bill
parts of the State where Elk Lodges wide study. Rut we have collected
ed with them over an area of several of the State Federation, of Women's fortqble majority.
are situated word ia being sent that enough evidence to show that body
board sign. Here’s how come. They
square miles. They are moving in Clubs. Both Mrs. Fuller "and M ia
.CeRar Rapids, under commission
they are coming ill goodly numbera growth In children, body weight In
what those who have teen them de Skinner are eagerly watching the forip of government, ro-elected the had a lady witting in a bath tuv. She
end In most InstahTertbe delegations adults, appetite for food, fitness for.
waa aitting down. In the summertime
clare aeema a never-enTJIng migration action of Delaware which today
.
will b« augmented by thg wives and work, the recurrence g f lllneea. pert- toward the growing crops of ths ysl* votes on the ratification of the equal present mayor.
th e lads of the village used te tether
xJlc "medtnl depression, tendency to
In Burlington, ths labor candidate ’ican d end whistle the "S tar Spang
daughters of the members.
suffrage bill. There are necessary 36
.
The local committees have matters crime. Impulsion to suicide. rise nnd •«yled Benner." But ehe fooled ’em j
Where the-worms cross a paved states to t ratify to maka the bill for mayor was successful.
fall of blood tem perature and falling
A t Clinton, labor party candidates •he rever stood up! They chiuftgd
V*H in hand and are arranging for la love are all Influenced by a myiterv highway motorcara skids as on a constitutional, and thare are 86
the entertainment of all w!jo - come tan iVrfffwfoh. •
which have already signed the bill VolY in -ATI but two InstUhre*."1’ • the sign for fear she might somrlddy.
grassy track..
y
a
* ,.
- - i . •.
: • » list
J
8 pedal entertainm ent (A tVe way of
1HUHik >■ • - > —
•• ■
.
'
• 5\
/
' • ' .
Legislature Will Reopen
Discussion On
,
Suffrage
MAY TURN T I DE
Personnel On Peace
Basis But Well
; Trained
CONVOYJ A S POOR
REQUEST
OF GERMAY
IS DENIED
FEAR YANKEE SLANG
FLORIDA ELKS
WILL MEET
IN LAKELAND
— •
■
-
^ *\*» .*
•»,
| aji
pj*ifr
0
v- m
�MARCH 30, 1920
SANFORD DAILY H!
PAGE 6
ton, T. E. fl.QO; Willis, W. W. $1.00
Williams, W. C. & Family $1.00:
Williams, Mrs. C. L.41.00; Williams
Williams, Mrs. C^L. $1.00; William
Mrs. Ellen $1.00; Williams, Frank
$l<dq; Williams, James $1.00; Wil
liams, James $1.00; Williams, John
$1.00; Williams, H. Y. $1.00; Wil
liams, Mrs. Grape $1.00; Williams,
M rs.' J B . 41.00; Williams. Mrs.
Brodiu $1,00; Williams, C. F. &
Family $3.00; Williams, Fred-T . &
Family $5.00; Williams, Mr. and
Mrs. Tom $2.00; Williams, C. F!
$2.00; Woodruff, Mrs. Frank 2.00;
Woodruff E. T. $0.00; Woodcock.
E. $1.00; Wcodburn. Mrs. A. F.
AT THE
Yowcll, A. C. $1.00.
Zachary,... Mrs. A. D. $1
Zachary, Miss Bessie $1.00.
.(Continued in next is^ue.)
A lso—A Good Comedy*
Eastern Star Meeting
Has been postponed Tuesday
night of this week on account of the
revival meeting at the Methodist
Church. Notice of next meeting will
appear in the Herald.
132-2tp
Coming— Friday
Lieutenant Locklear
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
down
Matinee Daily at 3:30
Evening at 7:30-
benefit of there and any others who $1.00; Walsman, Mr*, rred $1.00;
may be intcrerted in the subject, ex Waters, H. C. $1.00; Watson, W. E
actly where I stand on that question. $1.00; Watson, W. E. $1.00; W at
Wheh we were at war with Ger son, Mrs. *W. E. $1.00; Washington
many. and when the very oxistenrr Geo. $1.00; Ward. L. $1.1)0; Ward,
of civilization, (as wc understand Mr. Harry 41.00; $1.00; Ward, Mrs.
civilization), was threatened with de Harry $1.00; Ward, Miss Fern $1.00
struction. 1 advocated publicly com Weeks, S- F. $1.00; White. Mrs. J.
pulsory military trnining, »u that wt» M. $1.00; W hitten, R. C. $1.00;
might better equip;our army with W hitten, It. C. $1.00;* White, Mrs.
trained men to i match the German It. B. $1.00; Whittle, Mrs. K. T.
military machine. At that time our $1.00; Wheclcss, W. F. $1.00;
unpreparedness was conceded by Wheeler, Tom $100; Whitner, B. F
all who were superficially acquainted $1.00; Whitner, Mrs. B. F. $1.00;
Whitner, Elizabeth $1.00; Whitner,
with the facta and the urgent need
for .better trained men was univera- Mrs. It. H. $1.00; Wight, M
ally advocated and demanded. No Henry & Family $4.00; Wight, F. ,C.
$1.00; Wight, Mrs. F. C. $1.00;
one could tell how long the war.
"Wight, R. B. $1.00; Wight, W. H.
would continue. Some military ex$1.00; Wilder, II. A. $1.00; Wilkie.
peft* prophesied that it would not
Miss $1.00; Wilson, Mrs. C. C. $1.00;
end for ten years, and if we continu
Wilson. J. S. $1.00; Wilson, J. S.
ed to send green men to France to
$1.00; Wilson, Thomas, $2.00; Wil-;
cope with the trained veterans of
Germany, ‘ it was unreasonable to
For Sale—Stable Manure in cai
W anted—Good first class waitress
Apply Lincoln House.
„ 127-tfc lots.-Budkin & Girvin, Bisbee Bldg
Jacksonville, Fla.
110-50te.
For Sale—Cole 8 llig comfortable
Wanted—-La ly -waitress Exponent- ed
beauty, Demountable .rims. Extra 7 passenger car, runs' and looks like
Bell Cafe • 79-tf
new.
I’rlcc
1500.
$600
Cash.
Balance
tire and rim. Shock absorbw & ttc
A bargain. Smith Gnrage $635 $40.00 per month. Address Box 156
Wantod—Two bed rooms and
,127-6tc kitchenette. Apply II. Care
132-3tp , phone 46.
of
Herald
Office.
125-tf
For Sale—Now Mag well
Car.
For Rent—One largo well furnished
025. H. &. O. Motor Co. 132-3tc room 717 Park Ave. 118-tf.
For Sole—E xtra Fine White
For .Sale—Good work
mule,
For Sale—Two story 8 room house Wyandottes eggs. Two dollars per
fertilizer distributor, 2 cultivators. and garage. Clear title. Sanford 15. W. B. .IJnHord, Altamonte
Phone 220 W or P. O. Box 174. freights. Apply N o .. 402, .Sanford Springs, Fla
110-tf.
. 132-3tp.
avenue. , 1 •'
113-tfc.
For Sale—25,000 Livingston Globe
Fur Rent—5 acres tiled hnmmock
temnto plants. Fee R. F. Crenshaw
land at Palm Villa. Phone 220W.
Postoffice.
. 131-2tc.
or I*. O. Box 174.
132-3tp.
For Sale—Livingstone Globe
Tomato Plants. Also young pigs,
Duroc and Berkshire. M. Hanson’s
Shoe Shop.
_____ 132-2tp,
Wanted —Experiinced Sales -Lady.
Apply ut once. Speer & Son. 131 -6tc.
T or Sale—Houshold
507 Magnolia.
For Sale—One lot of Duroc hogs
d pigs. Any am ount you want.
)m ono to lot. G. W. Spencer.
•
121-tfc.
furniture.
131 - 41p.
For Sale—20 acres * tiled celery
land with 3 houses Delco lighting
system. 4 good wells. Good terms.
For R ent—Herald apartm ent, 3
E. F. Lane.
. "* 130-3tp.
rooms, furnished, private bath.
For Sale— Ten ncre-tfinc Hammock
For Sale—Vault doors, address Automatic water heater. B. W. land on Cameron avenue. Write F.
L. S. Care of Herald.
127-tfc. Herndon.
13 l-3tc.
J. McDannel, Sanford, Fla.
131-6tp
Throughout the Store You will find Unmistakable
Evidence, that Easter will soori be here
In view of the fact that a number
of my friends in different sections of
the State have written me to know
what my attitude is in regard to
compulsory military training in
times of peace, I wish now to answer
thoso inquiries, and to define for the
SWELL
EASTER
FROCKS
HOSPITAL DONATIONS COMPILED
Furniture and Complete
House Furnishings
Stoves and Ranges
Our Stock is Complete
Prices and Terms
Reasonable
>
34 years service to San
ford *
lcian
Lenses Ground
GLASSES ADJUSTED!!
and REPAIRED
L. A. BRAND
0,tome4riat*OpllcUa
221 E. First Street
OffMlO Paatailea
.
(Continued from Page 2)
Songer, Mrs. R. I.. $1.00; Speer
Geo, $1.00; Speer, V. A. $1.00; Spcrr,
Mrs. C. W. $1.00; Stafford,, Mra.
C. E. $1.00; Stafford, Mr. C. E.
$1,00; Starling, It. J. $10.00; Stapler,
C. $1.00; Stcaklcy, E. S. $1.00;
Stewart, Mrs. M. $1.00; Stewart, Mrs
J. R. $1.00; Stephens, E. J. $1.00;
Stevens, Mrs. H. R. $1.00; Stevens,
Rebecca, $1.00; Stenstrora, W. J.
$1.00; Stenstrom, Avis $1.00;
Stenstrom, Newton $1.00; Strange,
F. P. $1.00; Slone, .M r*. F. A.
$1.00; Stringfcllow, Mrs. L. C. $1.00;
Stiles, T. G. $1.00; Stumon, Mr
$1.00; Stumon,’ Mrs. $1.00; Swanson,*
N. $1.00; Stoothoff. Mr. and Mra.
C. $2.00.
Takach, Mr. Julius $1.00; Takgch, Mrs. Julius $1.00; Takach,
Mrs. $1.00; Takach, Mi*s $1.00;
Telford, R. E. $1.00; Telford, Mra.
Alma $1.00; Thoma*. Joe
$100
Thompson, Mrs. E .J . $1.00; Thomas
D. R. $l.p0; Thrasher, Mr. D. L.
$6.00-u.Thrashor, Mr*. D. L. $1.00,
Thigpen, Mr. W. M. $2.00; Thigpen,
Mrs. \y. J. $1.00; Thigpen, Mra. W.
J. $1.00; Tlllls, Mr. J. H. $1.00;
Till!*, J. A. $1.00; Tlllia, J. A. $1.00.
Tolar, Mra. M. C. $1.00; Tolar, Mra.
M. C. $1.00; Tolar, D u J. N. &
Family $3.00,' Townsend, T. J. $1.00;
Towniend, Mra. G. N. $1.00; Turner
ncr,*E. E. $5.00; Turner, Mra. E. E.
$1.00; Turner. Mra. 11. W. $1.00;
These exquisite Easter
Frocks are First Comers
of the New Season, picked
here and there from the
best designers in America.
Georgette, Crepe Meator,
Crepe de Chene and fig
ured Georgette
.
EASTER.
IT IM U S T B E N E W
THE SUIT
Shapely in lines, Supple in Fabric, refreshing in
colors with every tasteful touch of of refiped decora
tion and the most becoming models for every figure.
SERGEJAND TRICOTINE
$40.00 to 87.50, all sizes
MORE BEAUTIFUL THAT EVER
OUR|EASTER BLOUSES
The “ Must” simply follows every woman’s en
thusiastic desire, when she sees the delightful collec
tion of Georgette, Voile and Organdie, Blouses wc
gatheredlhere for EASTER SELECTION
7
$3-75 to $14.50 ..
’
�I
FO R S P R IN G
BEANS
LIMA BEANS
BEETS
EGG P L A N T
SQUASH
TOMATOES
CUCUMBERS
SW EET CORN
PE PPER S
I fl
T
fl ft n n
I lit
1 fU ¥ l
A / m # m I *1
I k s
' /n 1_
^ Q o u ltln 't 8 U n 4 lt^ - .
'
A little boy In Frankfort refused to
go with Christmas baskets this year,
Ue rernemhered Ills last year's experi
ence.
*
i
Following her usual custom last
year, Ids mother sent a basket to ono
of her husband's employees. jn (he
MRS. PETER OLSON
Wc Have The SEED-FRESII
CH A SE& C O
.
E ndurance T e s t
B. C. D O D D S, M .D
Residence: 905 Magnolia Avc.
l’hone 401
Office: Fir.it National Bank Building
,
Phone 462
The setting for the tale Is La Jolla,
a small town near San Diego. It |s
n place that boasts of grent swimming
Mrs. P c t t r Olson of Minnesota, tho
nnd many other attractions, besides a only woman who addressed the tw in
museum. A little maiden, whom wo Jackson day ba n q u e ts In W ashington.
will cnll Nellie, wus nnsslnr tho mu-
C .F . WILLIAMS
- Dealer.
MONDAY NOT TOPOLAR ffAY
Through the Agss It Has Had an Evil
ftaputa. Mid for Various Good
and Foolish Renans.*
Mondsy has always bad s bad repo-#
tatlon. It began with one when it was
first called Monday, or moonday. the
day on which people „felt , moony,
Which Is to say loony. The day beSixba having probably suffered from
being too much In the sun thought It
was lime to worship tho moon and ts
name a day In her'honor.
Out of 'th at original Insult have
grown Innumerable others as Black
Monday, Blue Monday, Monday Land.
Mondayish sruf ‘ kindred ' rartottonr
which you will find In the dictionary,
rays tho Ban Francisco Bulletin. And
seeing that this Is Monday, and that
you aro probably afflicted with Its
psychological associations, let us snvo
you the trouble of turning to Webster.
There Is qulto'a lot about Monday
In tho dictionary.
After puzzling
through the derivations you come to:
ninck Monday—EnlNer Monday,
1300; a remarkably dark day on tfjilch
there were violent hailstorms; hence
any Easter Monday. At boys' schools
liy on Ingenlqus'aystcm of^Outrfgger*
the terrific surf ta rendered almost
powerless to utfaet tlio craft; for
standing out from one side of the boat
are two light poles, across the ends
of which ta lashed a beam similar In
shape and length to the boat's keel,
so that at a distance you might think
you saw two boats fixed parallel to
each other.- The outrigger forms a
stay to the boat on,the side wherever
It Is fixed, and. the other side Is equal
ly supported because only • very
great strain could poulbly weigh up
such a contrivance.
The peddling Is done from the stern,
and fishing begins as soon as the lit
tle vessel is- clear of the reefs; and
In a very few hours she has as many
taken ashore allrs In pots, and skin
buckets, and disposed of. at tho pub
lic market, many of the Islanders con
suming It not Only uncooked, but still
living.—New England Fisheries.
Fordsdn Tractoi
ED HIGGINS
Furniture and Complete
House Furnishings
i..
According to an old myth, a girl
aspiring to matrimony In leap year Is
• t liberty not only to choose her llfo
partner, .hut . should the msn .of -her
choice by sny chance-feel Indisposed
to wander by her side he la under
obligation to soften her disappoint
ment by proffering ■ silk gown and a
kiss.
In these days, when the prices for
raim ent of any material, not to men
tion allk,' have soared to such Inac
cessible heights, It might be advan
tageous for a man “to cherish and
obey," repent and rue. for the rest
o f hla quota on earth rather (hap
produce the price for an alt-silk gown.
An old law. u ld to have existed In
Scotland In the year 1288 may afford
additional comfort to skeptical spin
sters of todsy, even to the extent of
rejuvenating their hopes for securing
We have a few
lust now. Come
they are all1gone.
Stoves and Ranges
Our Stock is Complete
Prices and Terms
Reasonable
34 years service to San
lcian
The Chlp-->ur>k
T he chipmunk, is >. ,inivn|fnt inn»
chap, and stores up ri^prodiglint# i|iiiin
tlty of food,* sutneilrm-Vu peek or more
of nuts and grain, niti] «ln*n sioigiy
hidden In Ids w inter lutrrow the
mouth of which* lie close* uiien i fvq
cold sonsnn arrives, n b a r d winter Inis'
no te rro rs for him. I lls enemies, the
h a n k s , owls and nease l* ,-m a y go h u n
gry. hut safe In th e
luisotn of
mother c n rih , with th e warn) man-,
Fishing In Hawaii.
tlo of snow above him. the chipmunk
The hunt which the Hawaiian# use passes o cozy winter. In rite midst of
for n*hlnc anil porpoise hunting Is comfort nnd plenty, d re a m in g of the
very long iifld narrow, pointed, arid time wlien the south wind will blow
eur'-d upward* at either end, nod m d the squirrel cups shall open onco
capable of holding live qr, six nieq more.— Boys’ Life.
Lenses
Ground
i *
GLASSES ADJUSTED])
nnd REPAIRED
L A. BRAND
Opiometrlat-Opliclnn
221 E. First Street
Opposite Postofflco'
W A N T A D S PAY
The largest assortment of
Hart Shaffner & Marx
Clothing we have ever
Sanford, Florida
t
Custom by Which Shs Is at Liberty
a t That Tima to Choose Her
Life Partner la Anclant
and Honorable.
uuruig tne coming /e a r a-spouse, a sen in with her mother. Eotfi were
allk gown, a^fclss, or all three; at all newcomers In the town and vyero-ink
events. It vll) doubtless Instill further ing their first sightseeing tour. Nel
assurencj as to tba veracity-of this lie glanced up at the sign In front
timeworn but none the leu tender of (ho museum: "Man-eating shark.'
privilege. This law rends:.
Fifteen cents admission."^ So the two
"It Is statut and ordulnt that during passed on.
the rein of her roaslt bllsslt Mcgeste,
Two or three hours Inter mother
*for Ilk ycaro knowne as lepc yenre, ilk nnd .daughter camo back by the same
mayden laydo of botho hlghe and lowo route nnd again passed the museum.
eatnlt, shall hne llberto to bespoke ye The sign. Of course was still there.
man she likes, albeit he refuses to talk Nellie could not be silenced. "Is Hint
her to bq his lawful wyfe, ho shall bo man still eating the shark 1" she asked.
mulcted In yo sum ana pundls or le u "I should think he would get tired.”—
as Ids estalt may be; except and avis Pittsburgh Chronicle-Telegraph.
gif he can make It appeare that ho Is
bctrothlt nne Ither women, he then
Air Parcel PosL
aha II bo free.”
Among the notional requirements
A few years later a similar law In voiced by delegatee to tho late Pan'fTrance received the ‘approval of the American financial congress In Wash
king. It Is also u ld that before Co ington was the suggestion by the Bra
lumbus sailed on hls-famous voyage a silians tb it there be established an In
(Ike privilege was granted to the ternational training ground far devel
maidens of Florence and Genoa.
opment of an ablation service between
A curious little book entitled "Love, the Americas, to be used for parcel
Courtship and Matrimony," published post services. The conference voted
fq London In 1000, contains tho 'fol to request the governments of the Unit
lowing contribution apropos to the ed States and Draxll to appoint « Joint
subject:
commlulon to study possibilities of
"Albeit It nowe become a pert of the communication.
common lawe In regard to social rela
tions of life, that is often as every
Some Nut
leap yrar-e doth retain, the ladyes
Gasser was at his club and had held
have the sole privilege during the time forth on. the League of Nations for a
U contlnueth of making love, either full hour.
by wordes or lookes, as to them It
“That Is tho situation In a nutshell,"
■egmeth proper, and, moreover, no he declared at tho close.
man will be entitled to benefit of
"Heavcnat" exclaimed- ona of tbs
9*ergy.who doth In any wtsu treat membersr “what a p u tt”—Boston
here with slight or contumely,”—New Transcript
Fork Evening Sun.
r
Leap-Year Privilege Has Long
Been Accorded. *
SANFORD, FLA.
MARCH 31
SANFORD DAILY HERALD
a
PAUK2
�r
M U C H 31, 1320
want a thorough business torn
SANFORD DAILY HERALD plo
who has been at the head of big
a navigable stream from the gulf to bond Issue because they were estl
tho junction of the Chattahoochee mated to be too low, tho best being
things in the state, one who has had and the Flint river and regular lines ninety-five, eighty-five and accrued
wtwrt aftWMMi u n p i
Tti IlmM h M lif . I*T M *|M la A t
y«*ra of legislative ability, one who of boats are operated on these rivers interest. ’
(W. ruHim._________________
has served his city as mayor and now and could bo increased, especi
Has inaugurated a campaign to
(
rUBUSUKSS
one who has risen from the ranks of ally if a connection could be mado got a price for the bonds in keeping
workingman to be a leader in along the gulf between the With- with the credit snd resources of tho
theheraldprintingcompany the
thought,
and action they have the lacooche arid tho Suwannee and the city.
me
right man in Forest Like. Look him Appalachicola, ao tourists could make
B. I. HOLLY. Editor
Opened bids for new electric anc
w. M. HAYNES. B u ln e u Manager over, Harry, before you bring out a continuous trip through this won
gas
plants, with nineteen machinery
any more candidates. You know him derfully fertile section.
bidders
present or represented.
. 4 r « r U U a ( I U M * W > 4 < ( H * l M l A *»U «*U «m
and know what a great big place he
The canajs loadihg from the At
Purchssed electrical and steam
has filled here and in Tallahassee lantic ocean and th e inland water
lawcuimoN ru e s m advance
machinery
to amount of $180,000
ancT
other
places.
ways along the coast Into Lake OkcerOH ON* TEA*
---M
HM
roH SIX MONTHSPurchased
an entire new gas platit
'
---- - 0 ----chobco from Stuart, Palm Beach,
d k u tk bbd in cmr b t c a b b ie *
on
th
e
.
water
gax principle. guaran
Fort Lauderdale and Miami axa. or
T»N* WEE*------------------ - --------- -I* C
UNCLE SAM’S LONG ARM
>*- • .
%. —■
> ■<-.
• ■ ’ Vill, all be navigable for boats draw teed to make four times tho gas
You can’t get away from your ing not over flye.feet of w ater and produced by the old plant. Price
Uncle
Samuel and no m atter whether the canal and the Caloogahatchee to be paid $48,000.
it n. Ai>i
you e re ; a malefactor or a .draft river form an outlet for these, to the
. * : lUi h
Found ‘the city had a floating in
dodger the long arm of the federal gulf and op these regular lines are debtedness of $30,000 over and above
ASSOCIATED
law,’will get you iu the end. Grover now being operated and hundreds of -above any funds In the treasury.
Cleveland BergdpU, the 'wealthy
private yachts are passing through
Found the public utilities coating
Tho former kaUer la becoming Philadelphia youngster who thought them, viewing the wonders of the more than $1,600 per month over
useful In .U». d w pi M a tlo n .. Ho he Wfdldd rather, nave a good time famed Everglades snd the big inland the total gross receipts.
spends prstically all of hla time In than to* verve in the American army la k i.
“ ,r
' > :*
* :t -i
Found the water rates being col
alippwt out from home and travelled H*-*
sawing wood.
T
here-are
many
other
waterways
lected
quarterly while all other
- 0 -----all over the world dodging the draft
f* ** . •
In the s tite th at could be.deyeloped utilities were, collected monthly
Altn*
V
t
a
eama
K«nlr
tinma
Ambassador Martens representing After the w ar'h e came back home into commercial and tourist routes
Found the rates- inadequate to
the soviet .goTernme^t of Russia ^tid.jwjU c a u g h tla the cellar of his and the Hundreds of beautiful lakes
meet
the coat Of operation, unjust
vill-be deported- N ot so sm art aa notber’a home and all of his money would have a charm for the vlatore to the small consumer and greatly
would not keep him from coming to
be thought Klmdelf.
that, would and ^ew beet to their favoring the large consumer Bt the
trial last week and he was sentenced
— Or------ .
■tay in the sunshine state and pro espeme of the taxpayers, who must
The weather la warming up and yesterday t$ serve five year* In vide. entertainment .and recreation
meet the-deficit; abrogated the eoirthe rsndidateavwtll proceed to warm pyispn. Rich and poor look* aUkw to for tham. A state inland waterways tracta and re-adjusted the rates on
up and between now and June 8th Uncle Sam when it.com es to dod association might bo organised for a business basis.
ging the draft. It is not often th a t the furtherance of these projects
there will be something doing.
Consolidated the street, sanitary
America calls for her soma but When and an educational campaign would
and
cemetery working forces of the
i» The census* reports so fsr show she does the sons had better all undoubtedly have the effect of acity
under
one head.
that the boys from the country are come running.
rousing an interest in this plan to
----0
-----Elected a municipal judge, whose
filling up the various cities and tho
assist in .the development hf the
court has paid expenses.
boys and the farms will suffer thereby
THIS ONE GOT CAUGHT
state in every section.—Times
Held night sessions during tjic.
Tho conviction of Senator New- Union.
&
month attending to your business,
Just to let us know th a t they are
0
——'
berry TSf~MtchIgan“ briHga to” mind
of them lasting till near midnight.
jitii! at the old stand the Southern
the old days when Senator Larimer WHAT TALLAHASSEE HAS
The commission draws no salqry.1—
Utilities Co., cuts off the power every
DONE
of Illinois was expelled from the
day or so for an hour or so and so
Some time ago Tallahassee, the Palatka News. .
senate for having purchased his seat.
the old story goes.
Lorimer was caught and paid the State Capital, adopted a city mana
----- 0 -----ger form of municipal government, HOSPITAL DONATIONS COMPILED
penalty. Newberry was caught, and
with three commissioners. This form
Every one who visited Sanford
is in process of sharing Lorimer's
this year has been charmed with fate, with n prison sentence added of managing the city’s affairs has
fContinued from Yesterday)
been in progress for about a month,
the city, with the people,nnd with
if the supreme court sustuins the and so pleasing has it been to thnt
l.nnwgood: Allen. Mrs. Bert $1.00;
the hotels. And next year we will
verdict of the lower court.
city thnt the Tallahassee Democrat Allen. W. E.'jl.OO; Chaffer. J M
charm them with better facilities in
If Mr. Newberry is tried before the publishes u list of accomplishments, $1.00; Dinklc, J. S. $1.00: Dunbar,
every way, also a White Way.
bar of the senate will, his .judges all which, to our mindr'indicates that J. H. $1.00; Hntimingor, C. W. $10.0
----- O----be of clean hands and minds and no city should hesitate*a moment in Dunbar, Elsie, $1,00; Entzininger.
Melbourne Times refers to the hearts?
Billowing suit. We will await with Mrs r W. $1.00; Hartley. C. E.
“ popular tax collector" in that coun
Will there he none among them interest a report of tho cost, per $1.00; Hooker, Mrs. D. H. $1.00;
ty, and 'we wonder if there is really
who has spent more than the law- capita of conducting the ci^y gov Lewis, W. A, $1.00; Lewis, T. P.
such a thing.—Times Union.
fallows in securing his election?
ernment.
$1 00; Levigne, G. E. $1.00; Phipps,
Yes, we have one in Seminole coun
Will a halo of spotless purity
J
E. $1.00; Tullis. Mrs. W. A. $1,00;
Palutka’s
cost
at
present,
for
a
t> also. He is so popular that he
wreathe the brows of these distin city fovernment. is approximately Upchurch, G. 11. $1,00; Waits, Mr,
never has any opposition.
guished gentlemen who must pas* $11 .00 per capita. In the list of J M. A Family $2.00; Waits, Oliver
* ----- 0 ——
judgement upon the acts of their sixteen cities which have adopted $1 00; Waits, Adrian $1.00; Williams,
The Tampa Tribune says people fellow senator?
tho city manager form of govern T J. $1.00; Woodcock, W. M. $1.00.
are “ knocking on. Wood" in Pine
We wonder—yes we wonder!
ment the cost conducting the city’s
Otirdo: Argo, Mrs. Ed $1.00, Aullas county and we also learn that
affairs is averaged at eighty cents t in. Theo $1.00; Browning. Capt.
Fletcher is skinning u cat in Live
per capita.
W. 11. $1.00; Carter. Mr. A Mrs. W.
FLORID'AS WONDERFUL
Oak and other candidates are doing
Following is the summary printed P. $3.00; Lawton,. Mr. and Mrs.W
WATERWAYS
other and sundry things in different
in the Democrat, of Tallahassee’s J. $3.00;-Lawton, Mr A Mrs R. W
parts of the atrite.
The announcement was made the experience:
*2.00; Lawton. Mr. T. W. *10 00
other day from West Palm Beach
Lezettc, N. F. $1.00; Lingo, T, L
The
commission-manager
form
of
Next Sunday is Easter Sunday th at .McCoy Brothers were planning
government
has
.
been
in
operation
$1.00;
Murphy, Mr. A Mrs. $2.00;
and Sanford merchants should ho to establish a regular line of steamers
in
Tallahassee
exactly
one
month
Mead,
Mr. A Mrs. T. L. $2.00;
informing their customers of this from Jacksonville to Palm Beach to
and
the
commission
has
accomplished
Mitchell,
Mrs. Mollie, $1.00; Nelson
fact -by breaking out with
some carry passengers snd frleght and con
choice Easter advertising. Easter nect with their line from Palm Beach the following things in that timo. Stein $1.00;. Smith, Mr. A Mrs.
Time is Dress Up*Time ail over the to Mopro Haven, on Lake Okeocho- city clerk and auditor, chief of fire B. G. 12.00: Simmons, . Dr, T.' G:
wortd and especially la this true of bee apd to make further connection departm ent, two firemen, chief of $1.00; Swope, Mr. $. W. J1.00;
Florida where one can be assured there with the line to be operated police, two policemen, abolished six Swope, Mrs. S. W. $1.00: Swopoj
that the beautiful snOW will not fall from Moore Haven to Fort Myers paid officers by failing to elect when O. P. 110.00: West. Mr. C L. $1.0<L
their terms expired, thereby saving Wheeler, B. F. A Wife $2.00; Wal’
on the spring suits.
and Tampa.
more than the cost of the city mana cott, Mr. A Mrs. O. G
$2.00;
----- O ----if this is accomplished and th ger’s salary.
Walcott, Henry $1.00; Young, W.
a OUR CONGRESSMANInland waterways are kept opon in
Consolidated Ihe utilities book B. $1.00.
The St. Augustine Record the other good shape It means th at we can
keeper,
city clerk, auditor, treasurer, ^Bridgend: Palmer, Mr. A Mrs
day had a fine article about Hdn. have water transportation to a score
assessor and collector of taxes, who C. A. 12.00; ReJpath, Mr. A Mrs
Walter Corbett describing him as of important points between the
a thorough buaines man who hod two largest sitica in Florida, cover with two assistants does the entire J. A. $2.00.
work.
“ •
Paola: Brown, Mr. F. A, $1.00;
been at tho head, of affairs' during ing a distance of nearly 500 miles.
Advertised
for
bids
from
banks to Bullock, Mr*. E. I). *1.00; Call, Mr
hU active life and thought he would It is not so much that through
make a good congressman. So he freight will be carried that distance act as city depository, received bids $1.00; Clark, Mrs. W. I. $1.00;
would, but the requsites called for but local shipments can be made from all of the bnnks, awarded the Cooley, Mrs. C. F. $2.00: Eldridge,
by the Record'fit Hon. Forrest Lake from all points to connect with the contract to the highest bidder, the Mr. A Mrs. R. It. $2.00; Flowers, 1
of this rlty who has. already shied through frieghts and passengers will exchange Rank, which pays 3 1-t Mr. C. S. $1.00; Hicks, Mr. A Mfs.
his castor into the Congressional be given an opportunity to enjoy n per cent, on daily balances, whereas A. A. 12.00; Minchew, Mr. A Mrs.
12.00; McGuin, Mr. A Mrs. Wren
afena and if the St. Augustine peo- beautiful ride and sec the country nothing was paid previously.
Opened
city
tax
books
and
col
$2.00
Webb, P. A. $1.00
at its beat. This lino will also help
lected
over
half
the
taxes,
advertis
Chuluota:
Brown, Pat
$1.00;
to develop many new sections and
ing
th
a
t
all
would
be
delinquent
after
Brumley,
Mr.
A.
Mrs.
L.
B.
$2.00;
prove great assistance to new settlers
April 1.
Collins.' Mr. A Mrs. L. B. $2 00;
n marketing their products.
A
dopted
q
voucher
system
requir
Dann, Mrs. Emma $1.00; Dpnlcl,
T he possibilities of inland water
ing
the
names
of
the
city
manager,
D.
D. $1.00; Hodges, Mrs. Celia
transportation in Florida are almost
city
clerk
and
two
out
of
three
of
$1.00;
Hodges, William $1.00; Jacobs
unlimited and am really surprising
the commissioners to appear by G. M. A Wlfq $2.00; Jacobs, Mrs.
to thoeo who have not given Ihe
signature on each voucher and che Lizzie'$1.00; Jacobs. William $1.00;
m atter any particular study. Look
que before the depositary will pay $1.00; Jacobs, Cleveland $1.00;
at our wonderful St. Johns river
out the funds.
Jacobs, Viola $1.00; Jacohes, Geo.
wnterway from Jacksonville to I’alaflrOO; Long, S. F. $1.00; Long, Mrs.
P
ut
tho
city
clerk
and
treasurer
tka. Crescent City and Sanford, with
Mollie $1.00; Long, Elizabeth $1.00;
under
bond
to
the
city
and
bis
ts fine steamers plying daily and
Mcrryweather,
W. H. $1.00; Nixon,
providing a scenic route for passen assistants under bond to him—no
Dr. A Mrs. J.. W. $2.00; Pead, Mr.
other
officer
or
employe
is
allowed
gers and a convenient shipping line
A Mrs. J. W- 12.00; Prnvatt, Mrs.
| ALSO]
for producers and business houses. to handle cash.
Josie
$1.00; Proctor, M rs.. Emma
Put the depository under bond as
This magnificent waterway could
$1.00; Self, D. P. $1.00; Self, Tho
required
by
the
charter
to
hold
the
easily bo developed to Its source and
mas $1.00; Willis, S. B. $1.00; Wynn,
with a*ahort canal could be-made to tru st funds (interest and sinking)
H. L. $1.00.
connect with the Indian river at a Intact.
G enres: Baker, Mrs. Irwin, $1.00;
Rejected all bids for $212,000
point near Melbourne, providing an
Ballard, Fred $1.00; Bonnell, Mrs.
other route that would be attractive
C. M. $1.00; Brown, L.
$1.00;
und beneficial.
Davis, A. W. $1.00; Doe, J.ohn $1.00
Tho beautiful Qcklawaha river
Dooley, Paul $1.00; Egan, Miss F.
from Palatka to Silver Springs has
$1.00; Flynt, O. $1.00; Franklin,
been a noted scenic route for years
R. E. $1.00; Hart, I. 35.00; Kilhoc,
and this could easily be extended to
Mrs, E. $1.00; Kilbie, William $1.00;
pass through the wonderful chain of
Kilbir, Raymond $1.00; . Kilbto, E.
FOR. D A N D R U F F
lakes
in Lake county and on Into
H. $1.00; CoKils, G. L. $1.00; Letho Withlacoochec river, through a
Flls, G. L. $1.00; LcFlls, Fred $1.00;
fine section to the gulf. The Suwunne
LeFlls, Frank $1.00; Meet, A. $1'.00;
river, which has been famous in song
Moran, A. O. $1.00; McClellan, E.
and story* for a century, with its
$1.00: McKeller, J. D. A Wife $2.00
many tributaries, could be developed
Nicholson, Mrs. G. A. $1.00; Nowhr,
to form a*chain of commercial and
James E. $1.00; Peters, Mr. G, T.
tourist waterways through the north
A Wife $2.00; Peters, V. T. $2.00;
ern portion fo the state and these
Proctor, Clifford $1.00; Raulerson,
could be madtf' benificial to tho pro
Mr. C. A Wife $2.00: Itehbinder,
ducers and would serve to introduce
L. M. A Wife $2.00; Stewart, C. H. j
these .sections to the tourists, who
For S a le By
A Wife $2.00; Stewart. WUMe $T.
would be glad to. make theae trips
t
“Jftuchardt,
Geo.. $5.00; Tayj^r, F re j !
- P h o n . 1« e
if passenger boats were provided.
.
The Apalachicola river Is already
v
The National Banking
Laws of This Country
constitute a bulwark of pro
tection to the depositors of
... such institutions. » .- *-•' ** <N ational Banks are becom
ing more and more public
institutions and the Govern
m ent is taking a strong hand
in seeing that they are con
ducted for the safety of th e
public. ; • tr
F. P. FORSTER, President
B, F. WHITNER, Caahler
Sanford, Florida
■
H
There Never Has Occured A Fire
without spectators, and never has one or more of them
failed to ask some other
spectator—
“ Was It Insured?’
W h a t w o u l d be the
answer should the fire be
at your home?
“DELAY IS FROUGHT
WITH
DEEDS UNDONE
See Us At Once About Fire Insurance!
rh
CHULUOTA IN N
On the Okeechobee Branch of the Florida East Coast
Railroad
Special Attention Given to Automobile Parties
MRS. C. D. BRUMLEY, Manager,
>1
h e R oad to
S u c c c si
at last lies clear and firm for you.
It is a road you can travel without
fealr or embarrassment to glorious
success whert you prepare the way
by depositing your MONEY with us.
Ferris Bacon
Best Western-and
Florida Beef and Pork
City M arket
This bank is a publio benefactor
and you may walk with perfect
confidence when we have charge
of your financial affaire/
SAW
and
STRENGTH
SERVICE
HAIR
BOWER & W O f B L L A T ,10fc WMl"'
IS
CHULUOTA, FLORIDA
Our Good Coffeehas arrived
A Good Line of
Groceries and
Veg(retables
?Tl
eminoleCountyBank
HOM E I N S T I T U T I O N *
�SANFORD DAILY HERALD
PAGE 4
MARCH 31
1:
Utile Happenings
Mention of
Matters In Brief
Personal l i e n s '
oflolorssl t
Summary of tho
Plotting Small
Talks Snednctf/
Arranged for
Herald Readers
In and A bout
d* The City
Rev. C. W. White form er pastor
of the M ethodist church h ero b u t
now the pastor of the Ocala M etho
dist church was hors yesterday call
ing on his m m y friends.
•
•
A. P. Connelly is having the room
in the Seminole .Dank bulldlrtg for
merly occupied b y the Wight T ire
Co„ ' remodelled . for the 8anford
Ballding It Loan Association and
will occupy it about the first of
April.
'
Timken Hearings in, stock. For
an y • Make of Car. Sanfotd Motor
Co. Oak Ave A 3rd St. Phone 8.
121-tfc.
i
Real eatate is moving in Sanford
thebe days and the many, new firms
s ta rtin g In this city to sell real estate
denotes th a t property is moving
Itosturunt For Halo
On account of illncsif in family
necessitating
removal to Georgia
tlie Park Avenue Cafe and all fu r
niture and equlpomnt is offered for
sale. Good business in good location.
For particulars see Miss Carrie
Gray, Park Avenue Cafe,
lion. F o re st Lake has returned
(ruin a .trip down the cant coast
where he met many of his ofd friends
and made many new ones ami lie
says that his prospects for Congress
never looked brighter. J. H . Lee. Jr.
accompanied-him and drove the car
while Mr. Lake exhorted the voters.
He was called borne suddenly .by
the serious illness of his mother who
has hecn visiting friends pi Jncksnovillo b u t whose homo is in South
Caroline.
*
'
_
'I
,
’' l " t ■,
Forrester.
Eastern Star {Heeling
Has been postponed Thursday
Mr. arid Mrs. J. Kiemn of W ait
night of this week on account of the Maniafleld, Ohio are visiting Mr.
revival meeting at the Methodist
Churchi Notice of next msstlng will
appear in the Herald.
132-2tp
Welfare Department
Colored Easter eggs for sale a t
The regular meeting of £he Wel
Mobley’s Drug Store by Holy Cross
fare
department will be held a t th e
Guild..
183-4tp.
Woman’s Club to-/norrow (W ednes
The revival meetings being held day) afternoon at 8:80, M ri. B. W.
a t the Methodist church by the Herndon, chairman.
pastor D r. Walker are waking up
tech night and many converts have
been made, D f- Wnlker U making
many additions to his own church
and to the other churchaa and i*
dolhg a great work In this city.
Notice Che.rolet Owners
We have taken o n-the Chevrolet
contract and ara now ready to take
care of your aervico. We have a good
service man end a big atock of parts.
Taylor Motor Company, Pico'H otel
reSTTfcTBuilding.
Hon. George A. DeCottcs has ra
turned from il swing around the
circle fn which ho took in Nete York
Philadelphia, Washington, Pittsburg
and many other cities'on a business
und pleasure trip.
Have you seen the line of straw
lints for children at Sanford Shoe
& Clothing Co.
132-Gtc.
BEAUTIFUL
HONES
ANY LOCATION
THREE SANFORD
BEST CELERY
FARMS
FIRE INSURANCE
2 0 6 Firs) St-
R one 452
'Household Shower
Mrs. D. C. Marlowe and Mrs.
Donald . Smith entertained with a
"Household . Shower”
Saturday
evening in honor of Mrs. F. E.
Roumillatt who is moving into her
pretty new bungalow this week. The
shower was a complete surprise to
the honorce and much appreciated
by the popular young
matron.
. The home of M rs.' Marlowe was
The Sanford lodge of Elks are
moving from the Stone—Gove
building to.rooms over the Seminole
Flank where they will have their
lodge room and,hom e in the future
until they can build another home.
Bargains In Used Cara
■ 1 Dodge Touring Late Model.
1 Chevrolet Touring.
Price is Right.*
DODGE BROTHERS SERVICE
STATION. Oak Ave & 2nd St.
Phone 3.
’
*
121-tfc.
Society P ersonals
Mrs.'Koln and son Lester of New
York are the guests of the ‘former
sitter. Mrs. Leon Langfelder on
Sanford Heigi rs, •Mr. E. J. Rivera and family ar^
new
moving this w
home recently purchased from C. II
Dlngec.
Mr. Edson E. Bates of Waycross
after a week end visit to his father
Mr. W. R. Bates leaves for home
to-day accompanied by Mrs. Bates
and th c lrlittle son Edson Jr. *
Mr. and Mts. G. A. Abbott and
Mr. and Mrs. David Speer Termed
a congenial party that motored to
Daytona on Sunday'.
M etiis Ben h e sst and Everett
Bigler left yesterday for their home
in Cobden after (pending the winter
in Ssnford.
Mr. apd Mrs. Howard Gilbert of
Detrlot
Dell
tot Mich spent last week with
their sbter, Mts. W. L. Seif. ‘Mr
G ilh trt has returned to Detriot and
Mr*, (jilbert has gone to Genera
to visit her mother.
,
F»otr*fLia the name of the little
daughter born to Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Hister, March 26th.
,■ Mr and Mrs. Leety of - Winter
Park accompanied by the Mute*
for you is this—Mr. McLain is coming back to Sanford with th e Issac Hamburger
line of tailoring. He will be here Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of next
week. One of the many reasons why we are glad to represent this line in Sanford
is because they believe just like we believe in this respect, that' Is, they remeni.
ber that the house that makes Men’s C lolhes must make a profit, the store that
sells them must make a profit, BUT NEITHER MUST FORGET THAT SOME-
THING IS COMING TO THE CUSTOMER.
I S S A C H A M B U R G E R C L O T H E S ARE S O L D ,
LIKE E V E R Y T H I N G WE 8ELL, WITH AN IRON
JU 8 T
CLAD
GUARATEE OF SATISFACTION, OR YOUR MONEY
BACK.
THE STORE THAT IS DIFFERENT
Dally Thought.
Pity and need make all ilesti kin,
Kdwln Arnold.
Cause for Gladness.
Helen hud not seen her grand
mother since the child was a wee lot.
Grandtim came lo them on a visit end
proved to be quite young looking nnd
stylish. After greetings were over
Helen, standing nt'n dlstnuce, looked
at her grniidpjirent and appraisingly
mi Id.: "Grandum. I is* so glad juu is
so •full of youngness."
Colored Eastern eggs for sale at
Mrs. R. A. Terheun, Editor
Phone 395
IN
■y,f-__ __ .MORE GOOD NEWS
.-^S. T|
See our line of Boy's Suits. Prices
Just received a fine line of white
ranging' from 18,00 to 127.50. San
Grace • Williams, opposite
Milana,
ford Shoe & Clothing Co. 132-5tc.
post office
City Tax Payers Take Notice
B. M. Tench representing the GodThd law provides that " I f taxes m an Shoe Co., of .Columbus Ohio
upon real estate shall not he paid was in the city today calling on the
before the first day of April of any local trade. Mr. Tench Is one or the
year, the Tax Collector shall adver prominent shoe dealers of Gainestise and sell.”
This is to notify all tax payers of Tallahassee who is a candidate
that^the requirements of law will, be for Railroad Commissioner and we
complied with and-the Tax Books might add who is the successgul
od the City will postively he closed candidate for he has been Rate Ex
on April" First as provided by law pert for the Railroad, Commission
and all lands on which taxes have for eight years and knows ns much
not been paid will be advertised far about rates and shipping as any man
sale and executions issuer! for uppaid jn Florida.
personal property taxes.
Bell Makes Improvements
ALFRED FOSTER.
The Bell Cafe will he closed Mon
12 4-IOtc.
City Tax Collector.
day, Tuesday end oWednesday of
npxt week foreageneral overhauling
WANTED - OLD CLEAN
ami repainting cf the dinTrtg room.
BAGS. ANY KIND EXWhen
reopened the Cafe will be
CKPT
OLD
SOCKS.
first class in every particular with
COATS.
PANTS,
OB
an A. No. 1 French cook and lady
BED SPREADS. AT THE
waitresses, eo will.appreciate your
HERALD OFFICE.
69-tf
business.
*
133-4to
Bargains
When you heard that the Woman’s Club was going to put on a Carnival
wasn’t it? You are glad that that there will be something to liven things up in
the amusement line, aren’t you? We are. All of ua are. Sanford people all
want some kind of amusement and the Womans Club is as good as the best when
it comes to entertainment.
0 . P. Swope is having his new
possession the Clark building paint
ed and the appearance of th is busi
ness block has been greatly enhanced
Mr. Swope has fixed up the interior
and the exterior of this building since
Ms purchase and intends to have it
placed .Jn ..flrit .d a i s .s</condition
throughout before he ctares m ak
ing improvements. *
Pipe Organ Club
Reflection.
The Pipe" Organ Club was plea
All the world used her III, said this
santly entertained Monday after young person, and we may he pretly
noon by Mrs. E. J. Taylor at hik certain Hint persons whom all the
home on Magnolia avenue.
world (rents III deserve the treatm ent
Births
Sanford friends of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Scott will be interested in
the news recently received here of
the birth of their son on March 26th
at White Plains New York, Mrs.
Scott was before her marriage, Miss
Anna McLaughlin a popular scoiety
girl of Sanford. The little laddie
will be named for his father Robert
F. Jr.
Mg. and Mrs. A. T. Rehr announce
the birth of • little son, Monday
March 9th. He will be called Afex
The Isle of Dogs.
T he Isle of Dogs, facing Greenwich
hospital, as flat a bit of land as one
could well wish to ae«. Is to be m ade
to blossom again. If not as the rone,
a t any' rate as much As It B n w ithin
the power of a garden city to m ake I t
fn the days when Greenwich was the
royal residence, tho k ln g i of England
ferrlwl ncrosa to tho n o rth shoro to
vlslr th eir farms, or, as with Henry
VIII. the kennels In which his hounds
were k e p t Since then the face of the
land has hecn covered with w harves
and warehouses, while the West India
docks have severed It from Poplar
and mainland. T he new garden city
Is to cover nine acres by tho old Millwall football ground. T he houses and
data will havo gardens of th eir own.
the roads a rc to be lined with trees,
and the* number of modem appliances
Is to mako the Isle of Dogs* new re si
dential q u arter the envy of the whole
of the .east end. On the w est of the
Isle la Llmchonse reach, with Its fla
vor of Rogue Blderhood and th e uni
dentifiable Mill Pond trank. C hink's
basin, nnd tho Old Green Copper ropewalk.
It Stops Them.
. In th e western part of Brown coun
ty a farm er has found a plan to keep
autolsta from speeding by his home.
Iji*t sum m er acvernl of hla chickens
were kilted by automobile*, and when
one of hla pig*, weighing alm ost 100
pound*, was crushed under the wheel*
of an auto, he decided It was tim e to
do som ething to stop them. Ue did.
He dug small ditches,' one foot wide
and. eight Inches deep, across the
road' about ten feet apart, and this,
plan proved successful.
He anys
th at o h e r a m achine going at 3.’* miles
an hour strikes oue of these ditches
and ^the occupants of th e m achine ara|
almost thrown on?, the machine alw ays
siod* down to a very alow gait.—Indi
anapolis News.
Mr. Growther** la e a X /
Hr. G roucher adm its that all men
are boro equal, hut think* most of
them get over It In the c o u r x fof
time.
»
E a rth S till Growing,
In th e earty day* of Its history th e
earth grew rapidly
the addition of
r« te o r lc m atter, ; It Is still growing In
the sam e manner, though scarcely to
an appreciable ex ten t, for th e ln a w of
m eteoric m atter added yearly 1$ reek*
joed to he only 20.0(M tons.
they get,__T h e world la a Inoltlng glass
nnd gives hack to every man the re
flection of Ids own face. Frown at It,
nnd II will I n ‘'tu rn look sourly ii|>on
you; laugh nt II and with It. and It
Is a Jofly. kind companion.; ami so let
all young persons m ke their choice.—
Thackeray.
FLORIDA’S FIRST REAL OPPORTUNITY IN A
REAL OIL CORPORATION
Twelve Reducing well", daily uroducticn of 8,000bantk
Five more welU now (hilling. 175,000 aerts in Texas th»
Wonder Oil Fbld of the World. Paying 24 nei cent dividfsl
now, dividends increased to 30 percent April 15th.
Stock advances to $7.50 per shr.r? April IS1.!-..
L.This Company has been investigated and passed tfe
riij'd Ulut! Sky Law.* of the Staty of Floiida.
For further information Cull or Write
G A T E X OIL CORPORATION
Lincoln Hotel? Sanford, Fb.
Buy Now Before The. Advance
LIVE MAN WANTED TO HANDLE SEMINOLE COUNTY
TRY A HERALD WANT
oppmg
O r Shop Satisfactorily by Mail
The Shopping Center of Central Florida Offers You a Modern
City Department Store.
You will possibly be surprised at the wonderful dsiplays
and showings of Easter Apparel for Men, Women and Children,
besides our splendid Dry Goods Dep’t, and our large Furniture
Showings.
Quality Merchandise throughout the entire store.
(When our three-story Furniture Annex is completed this summer,
added to our present five-story building, this store will be the
SECOND largest in the state, and steadily growing larger.)
Y o w e J l- D r e w
C o .
Orlando’s Largest Department Store
Quality Did It
�.
‘ js -
r..r. r:r*ji**r’r’ \*^x**Z
' •
MARCH 31, 1920
9ANFOBD DAILY HERALD
C0LLE6ES ASK
FOR MILLIONS
Nicholas Murray Duller, Tut« fnilimtU-o
that money might be sought for the
*1 completion of the Institution’s building
i r programs. Two of Columbia's nssocl
nted Institutions, llnrnurd college and
.Tonchura* college, are appealing for
funds. Teachers' college seeks $3,000.—
c
‘
4 J
000, $1,500,000 of which Is to be used
Nearly 75 Institutions of Learn for n new library building, nnd Ihr
nlumnne committee of nnrnnrd hsk»
ing irt the Country Now
$500,000 to complete the $1,000,000 on
dowment fund.
Seek Funds.
AH of the Inrgo^ eastern cplleget
■have committees atVorlc In this city,
and Hunter" College for Women and
New York university Intend to push
their campaign for funds In the guer
rilla w a rfa re way ■because most ol
Rorthwe.tern Wants $10,000,000 fo# tholr graduates live In the city. HunBuildings Alone—Hlghsr Pay for
ter college Is seeking' $150,000 for an
* Professors Promised by All
atumnao hall, and Is rdnnlng Its cam
Campaign Commlttasa.
paign as part of the celebration of the
fiftieth anniversary of Its foundation
New York.—Nearly seventy-llTe col Organizations of graduatea of the ve
lars throughout the country are con nous colleges have been requested to
ducting campaigns for endowment subscribe certain quotas, and the cam
funds to Increase the pay of their pro paign has been carried directly to ths
fessors and to provide new buildings p an e of each graduate.
Varying Amounts Sought
end facilities. It Is estimated that ths
8ums sought by the amalter and
total sought Is more thnn $200,000,000,"
Fire of the largest Institutions la specialised Institutions range down
the country—H arvard, Prlncetod, C op from the 18,000,000 oought by the Masn,ll. Northwestern and New York uni- •aebusetts Institute of Technology to
versllj—1are engaged In campaigns, the $10,000,000 to be raised by Fordand the total sought by these live uni ham university of this d ty for a me
versities alone Is $70,700,000. North morial to ita graduates who perished
western seeks $25,000,000. Harvard la the war. Joining, too, In tho cam
already has promises o t $12,000,000, paigns are some of the women's coltoward her desired fund of $15,250,• >leges. Including Mount Holyok*7 Bryn
000. Cornell's goal Is $10,000,000. Mairr and 8mlth college. Phillips Ex
Trlnceton desires $14,000,000, nnd New eter academy nnd Andover academy
University has set $5,460,000 os also aro on tho list.
Thrco of tho Institutions that had
minimum In a campaign to hr
planned
elaborate Cfynpalgns for lnrge
launched late th is month.
endowment funds received large sum»
Pittsburgh WsnU $16,000,000.
Other largo sums sought by some of under the will of Henry C. Frick. To
UBOEST SDM IS $ 2 5,000,000
V
’
dowment, fund for ATefiT main term nee.
intended expansion of work is to bo
covered by n fund of $11,000,000, and
the remaining $4,000,000 Is to he used
In carrying on tho present currlctilutns. According to Information fur
niahed to th e. Vnnderhllt Alutnnur
th e , publication of tho graduates ol
Vnnderhllt university, the scale of pro
fessors’ pay nt Northwestern Also will
be Increased,
*
School of Fish In Tender.
Ossawnfomle, Knn.—Water nnd fuel
famines develop strange occurrences In
railroading nnd occasionally require
strenuous- Incidents, to discover them.
The which is hy way of saying thnt J.
E. Sturges, Jiollermnker foreman at
the roundhouse here, discovered a
school of small minnows In the tender
of engine No. 125 the other day. The
tender was brought Into the shop for
repairs after colliding with a coni car
at Lane. It Is certain the fish hnd
been In (he tender for several weeks
and thnt mnny of them hnd been dead
for some time.
Want Fresh Meat Ban Llftsd.
Berlin.—Provlntclal authorities In
frontier nn’d const districts have been
requested by the'Prusslan minister of
agriculture to revoke any order Issued
hy them prohibiting Importation of
fresh meat from ths United 8 in tea.
Oatrlchsa Biggest Birds.
Ostriches are the largest feathered
creatures existing and one of these
birds will sometimes measure eight
feet In height nnd weigh 500 pounds.
Relics of Long Ago.
RAILWAY THIEVES
INCREASE ACTIVITY
Master Crooks Believed to Bo
Operating Sort of Interna
tional Organization.
y
Wholesale looting of merchandise In
transit upon' the railroads of the
United States caused a loss of approx
imately $45,000,000 during 1010, ac
cording to United States railroad ad
ministration . statistics. This M esti
mated as more than double the total
of any previous year, but It la pointed
out that the Increased cost of com
modities must he taken Into consid
eration. Nevertheless, there Is said to
have been a steady Increase In the
number of packages stolen.
Organizations
combating
these
thieves have been called upon during
the past year to meet an Increased In
genuity exercised In diverting goods
from their owners. Thefts now are
planned and carried out upon about
the same basis In the' United State*.
France. England. Italy £>nd Argentina,
Indicating that master/crooks
are op
•jet
erating a sort of "International or
ganization."
Substitution Is the usual method fol
lowed hy fiie robbers. Sometimes
boxes supposed to contain velvet are
found to contain .calico and other
cheaper grades nf cloth, but ns a rule
waste paper Is found. These thefts
are extremely dlfilcult to trace.
Silk, because of Its great value, I]
a favorite prey for thieves. The thefts
have mounted to such' a total that the
rallrooil fnlmliilstxnUoM-tmH-evew-con-side red excluding raw silk from
freight shipment. Jewelry also Is a
prey for thieves. However, virtually
every commodity shipped appears In
the losses tubulated hy the railroad
administration.
A clothes chest or King Clinrles 1,
th„ EMi-ill.-r r a lt e r rf* e n try tho tntnl
'tiiui—l e f t - S 1 0.flflOA>OOr^Hnr- bcaring_ttl(TTTnndT!r"C.H." nnd crown
above $100,000,000 before the first ten van! received $5,000,000. and $5,000.00C realized $250 nt Uti-ihbrooke hall, near
campaigns nro enumerated. Boston also was bequeathed to the Massnchu-1 Bury St./ Edmunds, at a sale of the rununiversity also wants $10,000,000. The setts.Institute of Technology. Mnssa-j tents of this Elizabethan mansion.
University of Pittsburgh Intends to chusctts "Tech" also hns received Ir Two cnmlirlc day shirts and a night
raise $15,000,000 In the next five years Its campaign promises of lnrge sunn; cap worn hy Charles I realized $52. A
Obfriln college of Ohio Is to raise fron* T. Colemnn Dupont on condition silk brocade suit, consisting of coat,
$3,285,000/ nnd ten other colleges nrc thnt specific additional sums he sub waiatcont, with sleeves, nnd n pair of .........................
campaigning for Individual funds ol sc rib e *by others during thccnmpnlgn. knee-breeches, also worn hy King
By fnr the largest sum Is sought hy Chnrlcs. brought $185. A pnlr of silk
$3,000,000 each.
Northwestern
university In Chicago. stockings of the same period, with col 'HOW PEANUTS ARE
Although Columbia university here
Her
goat
Is
$25,000,000,
Including $10.- ored zigzag stripes, made $25. nnd s
SALTED IN SHELL
has announced no plans for i> enm
I>r
I
O
f*0.000
fur
new
hnlhllngs
nnd an rn- Jester's coat of [tainted leather. $S5,
onk’ii for funds, her president.
iiimiiiiimiiiiiiimiimiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiii
rs meeting friends”
"Were
----------- — Chesterfield
V E R *t h rc c m i l l i o n
smokers — over three
million friends— know the
“ satisfying” g o o d n e ss of
Chesterfield’s expert blend
of fine Turkish and Dom estic
tobaccos.
T hese smokers know that
such richness of flavor, such
mellowness o f taste, can only
eome from -the choicest to
baccos, bought and blended
by experts.
And they know thnt the
Chesterfield blend is an exr
elusive blend, that it cannot
be copied or even closely
imitated. T h ey know that
o n l y C h e s t e r f i e l d s cun
LOOK IN THE MIRROR?
Whert you study others live and observe their
actions and constantly strive to imitate some
succefsful man’s activites, be CAREFUL that
you do not neglect to study as well—Look in
the Mirror. Look in the Mirror of the past
and ask yourself this question? Am I saving
all I can in energy, character and money for
the good-of all. By-helping yourself you help
others.
That We Shall Resolve To Save
•'
!V
ijg % v ’- W ’; ■'
\ ____
* * ' ^5
PEOPLES BANK OF
s a n f o r d HBM
Cotton Seed Meal
N IT R A T E
SO D A
Potash Nitrate
ASHES
«
O
B u t— h o w a b o u t you ?
CHULUOTA INN
' CHULUOTA. FLORIDA
Opcn|I)cccnibcr 7th for the Season.
MRS. CI1AS. D. BRUMLEY. Mgr.
flrine Is forced Into these peanuts
hy comprcfied air. using n newly pat
ented machine—they are then baked
In the ordinary way. These peanuts
stay fresh Indefinitely.
ALASKA
HAS
SEAL
Li.* 'Si. COL. E. E. HUME
uAttl-u.
“ s a tis fy .
C hase & Co
Lumber
CENSUS
Building Material
Count Show* T hat the Herd I* In*
creating Rapidly.
The’ herd of seals. controlling the
supply nf sealskins for gnrmente, hue
doubled since 1011, when the United
State* government mummed control of
the seal flshqrle# In Alnskn. The sent*
continue to Increase at n rate which
promises that In a few years seals
will he restored a* the distinctive
Amerlenn fur of general use.
“ The last Census showed 525,000
sents," sold Dr. II. M. Smith. United
Stales commissioner of fisheries. "It.
was in ken In 1010 juft after we had
killed 24,000 of the animals. The herd
Is Increasing nt the rate of from 10
tV l2 per cent n year. As It stands
now It would he capitalized commer
cially at nhoui W0.000.0p0."
Rooting of All Descriptions
Lime, Cement, Pftslbr
Brick, Drain Tl'e and
Sewer tip*.
::
/
.
Hill Lumber
CAPTURED MANY
Extra vrapper
q f maijturc-pruq/,
glattine paper on
Otry pdrkafskttpt
C h e s le r j'ie ld 't
fruhneu amiflavor
intact.
JTook Enough 'German Weapons to Sup/
ply Every County In U. 8.
So many onnnon nnd heavy mnchlnc
guns were captured hy the American
army that congressmen could distrib
ute one to each cotinly. Representative
Kahn. California, chairman of the
hnase military committee, says.
"The army captured I.SOtr cannon
and 4,000 heavy machine guns," Kuhn
said,, "and there are only 1.000 coun
ties In the country." •
MAKE BILLIONS OF PINS
Factories Each Year Turn Out “Crop"
- Valued at S13.000.000.
American factories each year pro
duce 14,000.000.000 ordinary toilet pins.
Safety pins totaling 720,000,000 nro
purchased hy American mothers every
year. The yearly crop of mrtnl hntrpliis Is l^ip.OOp.Wk Needles of all
kinds. aggregate 22JI.000.000
every - 12
.
*•
monthit
jCTfd- value of thlH pin and needle
crop I* $13,000,000 nl IIK- factory.
Forty-nine' fnumrles are ' engaged In
the n-ttnufafiurg of \he articles. ; _
am
i~
j-
.
./(CfiYiJvjv
*
\
! W s :’# . r e
l.leut Col. Edgar E. Hume, a grad,
uale of West Point and of Johna Hop
kins medical school, native of Frank
fort, Ky., ehown at hla headquarters
In Belgrade. Colonel Humo w ii with
United States troops on the Italian
front and after the armlatlc* was de- FRECKLES Positively R em oved
l.-ched for work with the Arpsrlcan by D r. Berry’s Freckle Continent
Red Croet^ -Ho has received a dozen
Your PrussOt or bv Mall f>‘i
/Send lot !re« Hooklet
different awards from France, Itajy n » .r„ irn
rrrv C o ..« ’»nuairA. ....-(■
and the, Balkans in recognition of hi:;
efrvlccef during the war and In the
campaign against disease In the near
Crct.
Chinese Im perial Salute.
The salulallun to tho Chinese em
peror consisted In the kow tow, nn net
of prostration nnd striking Hi© tortbead uimn tla* ground while spcnklng,
the words which translated * meant:
"Hull. *<"• tit Tttmvcn "
'
*■ Ovsr-EtithuglaHlc.
, w
One* In n while you mroi n l^ mul
who 1* no glad of a chance tu help you
nut of trouble thnt he Is almost will,
lug to help you Into some for the sake
of showing you/
•
'•
..
• -'.
,
LEST YOU FORGET
Mil vis Marble Co
F. L. MILLER, Owner
Monumenls, Copings
/ft'l
-m
fq|
. -. 1 ■' ■
�
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Sanford Herald, 1920
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Title
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The Sanford Herald, March 31, 1920
Subject
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Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on March 31, 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 31, 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
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<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
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application/pdf
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/b617a3e1b4875df6337a51ec32c6a258.pdf
703371f4369c61bdfe2911d2f24cd7e2
PDF Text
Text
•w
I
•.. v
•
m
■
JNfiTHEDnEAttT OP THE WORLD S GREATEST VEGETABLE SECTION
NUMBER 134
SANFORD, FLORIDA. THURSDAY, APRIL 1. 1S20
fOLllME
SOCIALIST MEMBERS ARE
AVIATION
SUFFRAGE WAS DEFEATED MEETING
TURNED FROM ASSEMBLY
FIELD IS
FRIDAY
IN MISSISSIPPI ATTENTION
NAMED AFTER BITTER DEBATE
NIGHT
RETURNS TO DELEWARE
Ifight Turns to This
State After Defeat
In TheSouth .
|day problematical
l*HEN
T n is
MOMENTOUS
QUESTION'
WILL
BE
BROUGHT
up
in
DELA
WARE LEGISLATURE.
, Dover April 1 (By Associated
pres' With the defeat of suffrage in
I the Mississippi legislature yesterday
I Ddewtre re turned her place of leading
I interest in the fight for the Anthony
I amendment today. Another effort
nil be made to bring the measure
I to vote in the lower house today
1 but is is problematical if it will be
I tailed up as friends of the measure
hesitated to bring It to test because
| of the uncertainty of success.
J
Had Ills Arm Crushed ’
W. It Brown who works with the
hoist at the coul chute of the A. C.
L. shops had his left armcnished and
! received teveral lacerations about
i tht head this morning when in some.
I msnner his clothing was caught in
th* cogs uf the hoist. Dra. Stevens
isd Tolar were called to him and
wnt him to the Fernald-Laughton
Hospital where he was attended and
mule comfortable. He will he taken
to the hospital at Waycross tonight.
His many friends here hope for his
speedy ncovery.
DENMARK
Will
THREATENED
niltIHTlAN
III. Ml T ill:
First Instance of Kind
In History of
America .
MUCH ORATORY FLO'D
.COMMITTEE DECIDES UPON cars th a t have been ordered. They
"CELERY
CITY .. FIELD"
get ready to cut cclof^e and the car
FOR
PAUL
RADFORD
(GETTING arrives a day or tw o days late on
THE $20 GOLD PIECE.
the siding and the celery has been
t Tio Sallie Harrison C hapter of
cut and packed in crates and re
T he aviation field south of this
tho D aughters of the American Re
mained In the field all that^tim e.
volution a t their last meeting de city was named this morning by the
The growers and shippers of this
cided th at instead of erecting a comm ittee composed of A. P. Con- section w ant to know why the cars
•
- - »
•
memorial arch for ths soldiers and n*lly, J. D. Ball and F. L. Miller. arc delayed after they sta rt rolling
sailors of the world war they would Several months ago a gentleman who and why they are delayed in gottlpg
bend their energies toward building resides near this city and who is to the various sidings in this section
a suitable building for th e Ameri greatly interested in aviation gave and it is up to the railroads to an
can Legion or n room in. one of the $20 in gold to the person giving in swer the question. There is not
FROM
NEW YORK
LEGISLA
buildings th a t will be erected on the a suitable name for the aviation much celery left to in
Sanford
TURE
AFTER
HOT
ORATOR.
lake front in the near future. In field. The donor does not wUnt his move and it seems th a t a better
ICAL FIGHT
AND
MUCH
line with this policy the ladies ap name to he mentioned in connection service could he had for.ythc re
FUSS.
pointed a Building and Grounds with the contest although he may m ainder of the crop th a t means
Oom m ittee and a Ways end Means later and the only stipulation he much to every individual
A lbany.>1. Y. April 1 (By A ssoc-,
th a t
Com m ittee and appointed L. A. made was th at the names he handed handles it and to the community in ated Press) Tho five Socialists mem
bers of th e New York slate Assembly
Brumley Chairm an and II. J. Holly in to the Herald office and the com general.
expellod'carly today after the debate
secretary of the general committee m ittee appointed deride upon the
which continued all night crammed
T he-first meeting of-these commit- name.
Strange to say only about twenty
with fiery oratory. Separate votes
tess has'been called by the chairm in
five names were handed in for this
were taken for each of the expelled
for Friday night of this week at
contest that did not c o st-the people
members h ut forty votes were the
eight o’clock in the sun parlor of
a cent to enter nnd the lueky one to
maximum mustered by tho defense
the Valdez Hotel and the following
get $20 in gold.
in any tif Iheml Tho vote to expell
committees nnd the ladies of the
The committee took about two
th«*
members ranged from 110 to 116.
terested in this great work wre in
hours of their time to decide upontho
April 1 (By Associated
vited to attend. The following are
natfce most .j^uiUhlc,carefully weigh
T ress) Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., was
members of the committees:
ing the various titles nnd their
among those voting against expul
Wnys And Means Committee
connection with the field and the
sion of the Socialists; Louis W aldman
A. It. Key. Clifford Bell, G. I. city of Sanford and finally decided
August Clnuscnns Charles Solomon
Loucks, F. P. Forster, G.„S. Smith,
upon the name "The Celery City
Samuel
Dewitt and Samuel Orr
IN - IRELAND NEAR
CORK Roy Rower, J. D. Moo'd, Roy Sy- Field” .suggested by l’uul W.. Itnd- GERMAN
WORKERS
IV charged with disloyalty and the
AND
* POLICF.NEM
' ARE mes, E. F. HousHolder. E. A. Doug ford of this city who is a student ut
RUHR
VALLEY
GIVEN 48 action of the Assembly m arks a
lass, B. F. W hitncr.
WOUNDED.
Randolph-Macon Academy at RedHOURS
TO
QUIT
OR
ELSE. precedent us tho first tim e In history
G rounds and Building
.
ford Virginia.
.
, -when all members of a p arty have
Skeberecn, county of Cork Ireland
Johti Russell. F. F. D u tton. S. O
The committee w anted’ a name
Paris April 1 (By
Associated | ^
expelled from a
legislature
March 30 (By Associated Press) Chase, .A rthur Yowell, L. P . McCulth
at
would
hlfan
something
in
con
Press)
The
German
governm
ent
has
t
^
,---------—
Over one hundred arm£d men a t
’
tacked the police barrackB in Durress( ler, G. D. Bishop, W. E. W atson, J. nection with Sanford and while granted the lenders of the workingmany
of
the
other
names
were
good
m
en's
forcM
in
the
Ruhr
district
with riflles and petrol" bombs last G. Ball, John Mcirch, B. E. Squires,
night. A portion of tho building was Forest Lake, C. E. .H e n ry , George and the committee had quite a forty eight hours extension time in
destroyed and two policemen wrre Cham berlain, N. II. Garner, A. P. time making a selection they finally which to accept or reject the terms
took the
"Celry City Field"
ns of the ultim atum sent to Essen lust
wounded before the attack was re
Connelly.
the
most appropriate and the week Berlin advices state today.
pulsed . '
Also the members of the American $2o g o ld . piece waB given to Mrs. Negotiations are procc.Jing at I>rHn nnd it- i* believed that the con
Legion and esperielly th e officers Radford here to send to Paul.
Maryland Foreat Flrca
And
hereafter
the
name
of
tho
flict in the Ruhr vnlley will be
Cum berland, Mrd., M arch 30 (By are requested to be present at the aviation field will he known as the settled without any further h« stillAssocaited Press) H aystack. Polish meeting.
"(.’fiery City Field” and take its ties.
’
.
r'ESTERN
NORFOLK
AND
nnd Knobley m ountains are nblazc
. L. A. BRU M LEV , Chairm aJ. place upon the ncriul m aps and
Alt
IN
SHOPMEN
AND
from forest fires which ore difficult R. J. Holly Sec.
aviation journdl*.
Organize Overall Club
CLERKS
HPECTORS
JOIN
to fight on account of the high winds.
Workmen,** well na business men
AT ROANOKE.
of Jacksonville have organized an
Big Plrc at Girard
W lniton Salem N. G. April 1' (By
••Overall. ‘C lub". the~priuciual busi
Girard Ala., M arch-30 (By Associ
ness of which will he to wear over Associated Press) Norfolk and
ated Prersi Fire destroyed the Butts
alls to work, on the street, to church Western shopmeh and car inspectors
Lumber Co., with a loss cf $100,000
and for ull purposes egeept in which today joined with the clerks who
today.
to sleep until the rpice of moil's • truck yesterday in sym pathy with
the strike of the clerks in the main
clothing is reduced.
office a t Itoandko.
•
. _
f lined . . IncreMe of 1300 .
Seventy four food inspectors, who
aupervise the handling of the city's
food supply, decided to strlkb today.
Collectibn of garbage hod ceased asjs
result of a strike two days ago of
200 garbage handlers. Sewer workers
were called on.atrike today and mem
bers of th e engineers, draftsm en
and architects’ . union announced
thoy were preparing to strike unless
wage increases were provided. «
Tho city council had before It a
*130.000,000 budget bill
carrying
.pay increases averaging 10 per cent
for the city 's 18,060 employes when
it convened. The m easure laskcd
only three votes for adoption when
the body rested yesterday.
COM M ITTEES W * ™
I). A. R. ON BUILDINGS
AMERICAN . LEGION.
POUCE
BARRACKS
ATTACKED
WORKERS
LEADERS
AMNESTY*!
SHOPMEN
INSPECTORS
JOIN STRIKE
?
BIG STRIKE
BECAUSE
WOULD
KING
NOT
KNLE.
Cupi-r.iiugtn April 1 (By A i &ociu
Ud Presst The first move toward
putting into*effect the general strike
ordered by the Trades Unions in
protest against the refusal of King
CLristiun to reinstate the dismissed.
7.»hle ministry uppears to have been
token by the bakers who began
vilkmg out here.
PLUNDERING IN
RUHR DISTRICT
GERMAN
STRIKERS
HAVE
LOST
ALL
DISCIPLINE
AM) BREAKING UP.
" .
GOVERNMENT’S
ULTIMATUM
DISREGARDED
SECRETARY
JAPANESE . ... .
MACPHERSON
TROOPS ARE .
KILLED
RESIGNED
AS
CHIEF
SECFETARY
CF BOLSHEVIK
KILL
SEVEN
IRELAND ANI) GREENWOOD
HUNDRED JAPS IN RUSSIA.
WILL TAKE PLACE.
H onululu April 1 (By Associated
Press)
Seven hundred Jnpnncso
London April 1 (By Associated
troops
and
civilians were killed in a
Press) Tho Globe ruyi Irn Me
battle
with
the Russian Bolshevik
phorson chief recretnry for Ircladd
f(
rcca
at
Nikolcvik
Siberia according
has
resigned
and
willl
be
sucreccded
GERMAN
Rif BEL
MILITARY
to
n
Tokio
despatch
to the Japanese
by
Sir
Hangar
Greenwood
Under
HAS NOT
DISARMED
OR
newspaper Nippu Jiji here.
secretary of Home Affuirs.
STOPPED FIGHTING.
.,
»
i
—
Berlin, M arch 30 (By Associated
Press) A report from the rebel mili
tary headquarters at M uenster say*
tho governm ent’s ultim atum to the
insurgenls to disarm has been di regarded generally. A ttacks cn the
northern front are continuing nnd
reinforcements have bpen brought
up by the insurgents.
Amsterdam April 1 (By Associated
Press-. Plundering under the guise
(f requisition it tho order of the day
0f
io ports of the Ruhr valley and ad 0
I vires here state the disintegration of Grover Cleveland Bcrgdolt Sentenced
Five Years United States Pen
Re Communist army and a luck of
New York, March 3 0 .—Grover
Facipline adding to the seriousness
Cleveland
Bergdoll, w ra l^ y Phila
•I the situation.
delphian who was courtmartidled for
aRefce.d failture to report for military
service under the draft l*Jw, was sen*
tenced to five years in United States
prison.
DELAYS ARE DANGEROUS
IN SHIPPING VEGETABLES
SANFORD WANTS ACTION
-e •
Growers And Shippers Suffer From
Slow Movement of Cars
EMPLOYEES
t
OF CHICAGO
ON STRIKE WORKMEN...
OF GERMANY
RENEW ATTACK
01Tv
IS
PARALYZED
BY
WALKOUT
OF
EVERY
■
’■= EMPLOYEE . ON THE
\ ' **—LIST.
~r ,
Chicago, April 1.—Officials were
™*y teday In another attempt to
*°*ve the problems earned by the
•trike ■ ( f city cl$ rks and atenograPl-eri ft r more money. Thoee who
••Iked out yesterday, paralysing
ijuiinm, picketed the city hall to®*y and union' leaders aald they
**re .firm in their determination to
••main out until their demands for
l*r c*nt increase per month' was
ranted.
, v
r o u b l e
T
o m e w h e r e
AND THE PEOPLE WHO ARB
INTERESTED
WANT
TO
KNOW
WHERE
THAT
TRpUBLE LIES.
ON
WE8LB
AND
SEVERAL OTHER
WESTPHALIA.
PLUNDER
FLACE8IN
. '
-
Tho growers and t he shippers and
especially the cash buyers are kick
ing about the alow service of the
railroatd£ In the movement of the
refrigerator care. This la a most se
rious situation and .should be in
vestigated at once by the govern
ment and not shelved sa these mat
ters usually are shelved by the red
tape aAd delays and other methods.
The growers.and the shippers of the
nford section iqd of every other
:tion of Florida are suffering big
losses tbla seasdn and suffering more
fact that the railroads sre ahort of
cara they do not recognize tho cause
of this great delay in moving care
alter they have been loaded with
perishables and iced and made ready
to go from here.
l7or instance several shipper* here
this week hed-care to Philadelphia
and it took twelve days to move the
car from Sanford to Philadelphia
which is out of all reason.’ Others
who shipped to New York snd to
the western msrkets hsve the ssme
tele
cf
woe
and
It . means
that unless the railroads can move
the care in. better time there will be
no moYe buying of celery or other
crops here thk season.
.
Another kick ■that the growers
Big Fire In Columbus
Columbus Ohio April 1 (By Assoc
iated Piess) A spectacular fire In the
wholesale district destroyed four
buildings tjgjth serious injury to two
firemen and a loss of a half million
dollars today.
TO DISCUSS
. HIGH RENTS .
IN OHIO
FOREST FIRES
INJARYLAND
BURN UP
SUM M ER
HOTEL
IN MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK
RESORT. ’
.
Cum berland Md. April 1
(By
Associated Press) Fire from the burn
ing brush and leaves destroyed thif.
Assembly House, a sum m er hotel;
and tlx other structures on Moun»;
tain Lake Park near here and one.
of tho well known resorts of the,
GOVERNOR
’ CALLS
CITY
state.
* .
SOLICITORS- * AND
ATTOR
NEY
GENERAL
FOR C f)N .
FERENCE.
'
METHODISTS
WOULD CENSOR
;
THE MOVIES
Columbus Ohio, M arch 30 (By
Associated 4’ress) Governor Cox has
called the City Solicitors of the
state and the Attorney General to
meet him T hursday to c o n f e r the
rental situaticn as the result of
com plaints of excesiivo rent*increases
over the state.
.CONFERNECE AT KNOXVILLE
—
DECIDED
' TO
PRESENT
MEMORIAL.
Roanoke
Shop Men
Are Out
• Knoxville, Teijn., March 30 (By
Associated Press) The Ilelstbn con.
ferenee cf the Methodist church de
cided to* present the General con
ference of the Methodist Episcopal
church at Dea Moines In May a
memorial for the Christian Board of
IN SYMPATHY WITH STRIKE Censorship of moving pictures. All
OP CLERKS AFTER INSULT Protestsnt churches will be asked to
TO
WOMAN
EMPLOYEE. co-operate.
Roanoke March 30 (By Associa
The Hague March 30 (By Associ
ted
Press) Six thousand organized
ated Press) Rebellious German work
workers cf the Roanoko shops of the
men have reauitel the attae> oa
N cifolk & Western Railway were
Weile according to a despatch to the
ordered
to strike pt noon today in
Nieaw C ou/snt of Rotterdam. Hamm
sym
pathy
with the clerks
who
in Westphalia and several other
walked
out
after
the
company
had
For Florida showers in north,
plscee sre .reported 'plundered.’ A
refused
to
discharge
two
non-union
fair
In south pcrtlon tonight- Friday
The firemen’s organisation an- general etrfka is proclaimed at Essen
hare
la
ti^at
they
cannot
U
ll
whan
worIra
accepted
by
th*
clerks,
that
showers
and thunder storms. Fresh
eactvdey
aa
the
hot
season
approaches
•ounred that 90 per cent of the fire* advieee sa y and k blllig carried out
they
will
receive
the
refrigeratorMnaulted
a
woman
employee.
south
winds
with squall*.
and
while
t
r
t
r
y
b
e
d
y
recognises
the
* ,n w«uld resign if they were re- In full force.
•
.
'
•
■
1
■
•
A v‘
”
V.
L
:
Asm
r . ’ ■
4
" * ,
-V' v
'
.•
■*
.
•■
. -.
3
-
.
I
. .
Weather Report
r
�MARCH 3 1 . 1920
SAN FO RD DAILY HERALD
R ED -H AIR ED GIRLS ADM IRED
T O N IG H T -W E D N E S D A Y
Few Old Melds Among Titian Types
Gaya Noted British Anthro
pologist.
A T THE
Tendon.—“Have yon noticed that
there nrc . very few
innhUT" said n noted anthropologist
"Hcd-balred people nro of a very hist
order ‘of Intelligence ConsequentlJ
red linlrcd Kirin luivo many ndmlrerl
and mnrry young."
1fin opinion wns expressed relntlvi
to the statement of a cinema producei
that brunettes nro cleverer Ihnr
blondds.. Several scientists ngreed
penemlly thnf both m m and tromer
of dnrk complexion are quick-witted
and Imaginative, while the great ma
jority of fair people nro more hnrdheaded, but a little slower In mental
response.
‘ *
.
STAR THEATRE
'
Douglass Fairbanks
In the biggest and bcfst pictuie of his career
“When The Clouds Roll By”
THURSDAY-Tom Moore in “The City of Com
Like Some Qrown People.
Two young scquajntnncea were
playing house and nn argument arose
over something they were to do. Jlnry
said,' “Hetty, you always want your
own way no matter what wo an* die
Ing" to which Ilctiy rc|Slled. “Yea.
Mary, I alw aysivalil tuy own way,
but you always get Il “
Saturdays
Coming to the Princess, April 10-Elmo Lincoln, the
Star of “Tarzan of the Apes in “ E lm o th e F e a rle ss
C inders _
T he residents of P alm etto Avenue
were rejoicing when they learned
th e street was to bo improved, but
when they* learned fu rth e r-th a t cin
aterial to be used
ders was lthe
.— m
--------business began to pick up, that is
objections to come up.
•
We know Palm etto Avenue is
considered out in the woods by some,
b u t our best schools are located on
this avenue and it should have some
attention. Hut if th e C ity has cinders
on hand, we hope a n d prny there
will be found some other place for
th em —In the lake or out in the
woods—but not on Palm etto aVonue
We were taxed once for wooden
curbing which hah rotted out and
gone, —now comes C IN D ER S. If
th e City cannot do anything for u s
please do nflt do anything ngainst us.
If we have done anything wrong
please let us know and we will come
to the City “Hall and be arrested*
w ithout cost or trouble bo the City,
and we will stay by the sand street
until som ething better can be done..
Hut of all things, don’t give bs
Resident St Taxpayer
Miss Caroline llrcvarc Dead
Tallahassee, March
9.— Miss
Caroline Mays Brevard died at her
home here Saturday. Miss Brevard
was a distinguished historian, und
was the author of the "H istory of
F lorida" used as atext book in the
Florida public schools. She also
wrote a number of peoms and In
dian legends. She was a member of
the faculty of the Florida State
College for Women
She was a
daughter of the late Then W. Bre
vard and Mary (’all Brevard. Her
mother died early this month. The
funeral wns heldTSundey afternoon.
Hawaii's Flora.
Hawaii has GOO specie* of (lowering
plants peculiar to the Island Itself.
GEORGE D. HART
LIFE INSURANCE
SPECIALIST
one No. *7
abroad Is Tiu! a' small percentage yf
the aggregate product Peanut cake,
| which Is the refuse a fter extracting
Buddhlat Becker* After Hlflh Knowk oil, Is used mainly for the feeding el
edge Let Themeelvee Be Absorbed
animals.
•
In World of Nature.
Wedgwood Ben, M. P.
The gods were believed to love the
When you sco Wedgwood Ren, Ilrlthigh forests on tho mountain slopes, lah “SI. P.," you nro not* surprised
■ml there doubtless they were wor Hint he should suggest the nickname
shiped, even ns toduy; every traveler of •'Huttons,"
Though about forty
must be struck by the secluded beauty yeara old, ho looks Just tho height,' size
of the ancient groves wherein, Id llie and age of the boy Huttons of the Eng*
far Fast, tho most famous temples arc llsh household. Ho Is scarcely five
reared. We mny gather from a story feet high. Ills body Is slender as a
In tho Upnnlshhds how Sntynknms. hoy’s. His cheek Is pesch blossom and
the cowherd, learned from his solitary the expression of the face, with rather
communing with the wilds somo les comic eyes, Is exactly tho look of the
sons of the unity of man with nature. typical street gamin of London, with
Ills Gnru. struck by the luminous gnze Its shrewdness. Its Imperturbable good
of the lad. questioned him. “You humor, nod Its readiness to take on nny
shine like one who knows God; who. little Job. Wed gw* od Hen might act
then, has tnught you?" and wns an the part of Pet*? Pan on the stage,
swered with a riyllaut smile: "Not or perhaps lb . npter ntinlogy Is to
man."
Charlie Cfctpiln «»f the dims.—San
Evpn In these enrly days the seeker Crnnels'v* Argonaut.
after knowledge withdrew Into tho
freest or sought refuge tn the moun• smaut e u ffu o* v*rl<*n
tnln fastnesses, and In Hritiimnnlc
i„ ,n* ?>»•-•> •< *••*••••
ii I .on
times we are told that contemplation
Ion
Knghiioi
'•■*
.•iintMii
iii-'iyi*
if
was practiced "In a place aparh pure,
<ltll
ntiM*rv«-4i
bi
itoultfig
m-.Mii) uny
delightful by Its sounds. Its waters
and Its bowers, full of aliellers and priM-essInn III %* llh-li (nii|ite" fr o m 11 1*
caves." By this means man might III** |itin*»lit*» -in r o iim ltiiL Ho- lo r * n »
himself be absorbed In the world of take pari I'ln* «*-ri|*iiir** •*• nlierwurn
renil III I lie- -limit* ot h im - «*1 llie 'go**
nature, nml so In the divine.
pel oiiKh.' wlilt-li niv belli miTi-il In
Sakyntnunl. the Duddhn. trained In
tills pur|Mise. Little It) little civilian
the tlrajimnnlc school, adopted this tlon Is enmmehlng mi the Forest of
discipline of medltntlon In tim b re s- Arden. Itullrmnls Imve cut through
ence of nature Into the practice of tho Its trees, which lire sail) once to hnve
religion he founded. All the Impor beerr so numerous that n squirrel
tant recorder! events of hts life nro could travel oil over the forest with
associated with the worka. of nature. out touching foot to the ground.
He received the truth elerngl under
the Dodhl tree and under It he entered
Nlrvnnn; his favorite rotrents wore
tho Deer forest, the Bamboo grove, the
Vulture peak, and he and his Imme
diate followers accepted nothing from
convert rajahs of grenter value than a
grove nr n garden plot wherein to set
up their rustic shelters of leaves. To
them "the body Itself was but n hut
In the wilderness, a flimsy shelter
mndo by tying together* the grassei
Hint grew nround. When they feL
apart, they were pgnln resolved Into
the orlglnnl waste. Their aim was *o
become at henrt n wild creature "llllid
with the forest sense of tilings." ns
one of them sling, and united with
nnture.
Tills union, the Huddliu
taught, both by precept and practice,
was to be obtained by meditation In
solitude.—Hamilton llell In Aslu Mag
azine.
FIND
H O LIN ES S
IN
FO R E S T
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
For S ale—Stable M anure in car
W anted—Good firit class w aitress
Apply Lincoln House.
127-tfc Iota. R udkin & G irvin, Disbre Uldg:
Jacksonville^ Fla.
110-50te.
For Rent—One large well furnished
W anted—L aly waitress Ez|>eritnc
house, fine
om 717 Park Avc. 118-tf.
Bell Cafe 79-tf
unfurnished.
171-tf.
For S ale—Two sto ry 8 room house
W anted—Two bed rooms and
and garage. C lear title. Sanford kitchenette. Apply H - Care
of
For Sale—Ford one— ton truck H eights. Apply No. 402, Sanford Herald Office*12E-tf
cah and stake body. Byan Auto avenue.
113-tfc.
Co.
133-4te
For S ale—E xtra Fine White
FOUND On first St. west of W yandottes eggs. Two dollar-* j er
t-or Bale —14 acres celery tanu« Sanford $4437.50 Fronting north
all tiled within city lim its on brick on brick highway just east of the 15. W. B. Ballard, Altamonte
lin-tf.
road with t*-o nice houses. Rea artesian Spring half mile west of Springs
sonable price. E. F. Lane, Phono Monroe road. 35
acres of ideal i Stolen— A Beacon Tire* -lf>xt!$
45*2.
133-Gtp. home site and irrigable farm land.
Rib T read , brand new. Locate this
Worth
$200
per
acre
offered
for
tiro
and com m unicate with Ilocald
For Sale— New Maxwell
Car
$75
per
acre
cash
Direct
from
Office
and help to b reak up the ganj
S1025. B. St O. Motor Co. 132-3tc
ownes. Enquire at Phone-352 re of tiro thieves in this section.
For S ale—Good work
mule, lating abstract and deed. 94-tf.
—One lot of Duroc ho£i
fertilizer distributor, 2 cultivators.
For
Sale—A
speed
car
In
gcoc
Any am ount you want
Phone 220 W or P. O. Box 174
condition.
Cheap
for
cash.
For
ful
to
lot. G. W. Spcnccr.
132-3tp.
particulars address Box, 1981, Or
121-tfe.
For Sale — Livingstone ^lobe
lando, Fia.
•
130-6tc.
W an ted — Incubator at once
Totnato Plants. Also young f
cosh.
W rite "P o u ltry " care
•For Rent — H erald opartm ont,
Duroc and Berkshire. M. IJans
Herald.
131-6tp.
rooms, furnished, private bnth
Shoe Shop.
t
132-*2tp.
A utom atic w ater heater. B.
W anted — Experienced Sales Lady.
For S ale— Ten acres fine Hammock
131-3tc.
Apply a t once. Speer St S on. 131 -6tc. Herndon.
land on Cam eron avenue. Write F.
ile —1 Ford Sedan nnd a J. M cD annel, Sanford, Fla.
l-ll-fitp
furniture.
For S ale—Houshold
D em ountable rims. E xtra
131 - 41f>
507 Magnolia.
Fo’f' R e n t—5' acres tl iled hammock
rim. Shock absorber St etc
tin. Sm ith Garage 1636 land a t Polip T illa.
For Sale—Vault doors, address
132-.lt p or P. O. Box 174*
S. Care of Herald.
127-tfc.
Here Are Some New Ready Made Clothes You Will
Be Interested in for Easter
Pretty Voile and
Organdie Dresses
For Little Girls
»
*
•
•
Nettly blmmed with dainty Laces
ar.d of be?t quality sheer material.
P. O. Ilox 107
HEADQUARTERS
--------FOR'-------EVERYTHING IN
Groceries*
SPECIAL PRICE
TALL CREAM
$1.50 Doz.
SMALL CREAM
75c Doz.
Origin of Nautical Terms.
Wlmt la tho origin of tho nautical
term “dend reckoning?" Perhaps the
general Impression Is Hint the prefix
"dead" Is so common In technlrnl
terms relnted to Hie ship nnd It* rig
glng that It I* merely Hie mnrlner'a
way of expressing himself. There nr *
"dead-eyes."
“dend-llghts," . “dend
wood,” "dead-door.” '‘dead-flat." nnd a
host of others, nnd nil savor more rtf
the ozone tlinn of etymological neces
sity. Hut there Is a peculiar Inturent
In the origin of "dead reckoning,"
which has always been regarded n»
olio of the most puzzling terms to
trace.
The old-fashioned method of
keeping the ship's log. before the ad
miralty supplied specially printed
hooks, was to use small, loose sheets
of paper, ruled Infu spveral columns
The latitude column being too narrow
to admit the words "deduced latitude*
In full at the bead, the words were nt>
brevlntod to "Ded. I.at." “Ded," ensll)
became corrupted Into "dead." nnd
hence the singular phrase for describ
ing the mariner's “deduced" posltbn
on llie high seas.—Christian Sclcme
Monitor.
•
•
.
Chinese Peanuts.
Shantung appears not only In pen*e
treaties, but In peanuts. It Is the big
gest peanut raising district In Chli.o.
It Is estimated that It raise* nbout SO.?.HOOOOO iMiunds of peanuts every year
and that It exports about 200,000.000
pounds of shelled and unshellcd onto.
Before the war some 00 per cent ot
the total export went to Europe. tn
1018 the total exportations from China
of pesnut oil were 40,000 tons, worth
88.000.000. One-half of this was sent
to America. The domestic consnmptlon by China of peaatrtd apd oil It
enormous, tn north and south Chins
the people nse peanuts for food s n d (
for cooking purposes^ What Is ssutj
Plain White and Coloted, 4 to 8 yrs
New Silk and Voile Dresses Arrive in Time
• For Easter
Beautiful White Net, Foulards, Crepe de Chene and Georgette, up-to
the*Minute Styles.
$15, $25, $27.50, $35, $39, $45 and $59
EXPECT TO TRAVEL?
Tjien you want a Tricotinc Suit. You’ll want one anyway
handsome New Models for
•
�PAGE
Work on $125,000,000 Engineer
ing Project Will Start
This Year.
Dike Thirty Miles Long It P art of
Plan to Add New Province to Hoilan(^-Arew o f 82TBquars Miles
to Be Reclaimed.
The Hague.—Work Is to begin thla
year on tbe reclaiming of tbe Zuyder
Zee, one of the world’s greatest en
gineering projects, by which It Is pro
posed to restore to Holland within 33
years what waa once here but waa
taken away by storms of many cen
turies. . . . ........ ...........
— ■
When the work Is finished not only
the original land will bo restored, blit
many thousnDd acres which always
have been beneath the sen will be
ready for cultivation.
According to pre-war estimates the
FOR S P R I N G
BEANS
LIMA BEANS
. BEETS
EGG P L A N T
SQUASH
TOMATOES
CUCUMBERS
SWEET CORN
PEPPERS
We Have The SEED—FRESH
CHASE& CO.
SANFORD,FLA
B. C. DODDS, M.D
Residence: 905 Magnolia Are.
Phono 461
Office: FirM National Hank Building
Phono 462
SAN FO RD DAILY HERALD
OOvT {ft** 1JT feef beneath fTir* nen
entire work of reclaiming the ZiiyiTer level. P art of H Is expected to be
Zee would have cost approximately dry within 14 year*. as pumping out
f.^8,800,000, but, with the Increased M ill begin ns soon n s (lie dike Is com
cost' of labor and m aterials In the pleted. The Inst of the land la exVast six years. It Is believed, tfia cost pected to be drjr within SS yenra."
will be well In excess of $1215,000.000.
The work will be done and paid for
by the state, through special Joans,
and the stntc, through rental of the
N. Y . Hostelry Opened in
land, reclaimed, expects the scheme
181-2 Closed by Dry Law
to pay for ttself within a few yrnrs,
ind thereafter yield n handsome revNew York.—-'Prohibition closed ,
the doors of another famous hos- J
Will Support 300,000 Persons.
telry, the Eastern hotel at the «
The total amount of Innd to he re
Mattery, which was first opened J
claimed will be 827 square miles,
shortly
after the Mar of 1812. t
which will constitute a twelfth prov
Holld
mahogany
beams form the J
ince of Tlnlland. capable of support
framework of the structure, one * Arabian Plant Produces
ing a population of 300,000, and where
___Seeds. .That Cause People
in ' several cttlee* -of' undent- tnrdtng- i aif the oldest oil tbe Island of.
Manhattan.
Many
prominent
perto Behave Ridiculously
fnme are expected to be restored to
sons made their headquarters at
commercial Importance. The engineer
the hotel, Including Robert Ful
In Arabia there la a plant , whose
ing work Is now well under way.
ton, steamboat inventor; Daniel
seeds produce effects similar to those
Centuries ago. at the beginning of
Webster, Commodore Vander
caused by laughing gas. The natives
the Christian era, when the Homans
bilt, Jenny Lind, P. T. Marnum
dry the seeds and reduce them to
had their aettlements In Holland, much
and General Grant.
fowder, a small dose of which has
of the space now occupied by tbe Zuycurious effects. It causes the sober*
dor Zee wna land and the south part
est person to dance and laugh excit
of the present sea was a lake, called
edly and to behave In a'rid icu lo u s
Pie VO. Northwest tempests swept the
Roof Gardsn on Church.
North • Sea. washing away the tract
Pittsburgh.—A six-story church with manner for nearly an hour. By this
of dry land between the aen and tbe a roof garden and dormitories for Its time exhaustion seta In and he falls
lake. One large, shallow body of. wa members will bo built In Pittsburgh. •sleep, to wake up after several' hour*
ter—the Zuyder Zee—wna. formed.
Trustees of the West End Christian with no recollection of hts antics.
The towns situated on Its bank church hare announced the new edifice
The fruits of some plants destroy
throve ns the merchantmen crime Ipto will cost $300,000 and the funds set the taste of sweetness. A berry found
their ports, nut as ships became larger aside for the hnlldlng will be used to In the district of Ashanti rendere sour
and or deeper draught, traffic wa* dt-. mnke the roof garden a place where and hitter substances sweet. Electric
verted to deeper sens, leaving tbe the congregation will find d e a n and shocks can be obtained In central Inslice famous towns on the Zuyder’s wholesome pleasure
din by merely touching the leaves of
dtore mere Halting villages, which they
(be electric tree.
are now, while Amsterdam's commerce
In Hntr.ll some plants show remarkL IE U T . COM. W E L L S HAWKS nbte
came
her through a mnnl lending
luminosity. One (s so luminous
direct to th<r"North sen.
that It can be plainly distinguished in
To Build Dike Thirty Miles Long.
the darkest nights for a distance of
Or. A. A Heckman of The Hague,
more 'th an n mite. In Its Iramedfrtte
who has devoted nearly nil his life
vicinity ll emits huflldent light to co
to the Idea of reclaiming the Zuyder
rbie n |s-rson to read the stnnllost
Zee. f-fplattied' the jiInhs~fn~Hie Asso
print; —fine of the most-wonderfully
ciated. Press correspondent.
lie Is
constituted plants of ibis country Is
now a member of the sfate council
the hall-throwing fungus. It Is n small
whli-li will carry out Ihe work.
fungus, iihout the sire of a pen, which
"The first thing to do," Wild Doctor
projects n hnll tn n distance of sev
Ht eknTan, "Is to construct n gigantic
eral inches with a distinctly nttdllde
North sen. This
will
long, stretching
from Wlerlhgen to the Frisian coasl.
Giraffe Has Use for Long
when* the wnjgr ranges In depth from
’Cl to II feet, It will he everywhere
Neck in Defending Himself
lit to 17 feet above the sen level. There
*tlll In- a don hie-1 nick railway on top
The giraffe has neither claws nor
of the dike |t« construction will tnke
kenk nor shnrp teeth with which to
nine years and Its eost. by pre-war
defend Itself or to attack Its enemies;
••“ilmntes. will lie more than ?-‘>Mioo.so when It Is out of temper with onof Its own kind It does not attempt
to disembowel its adversary, ns n
“The total surface to lit- rcolntined is
rhinoceros might, or tear It, as a llger
•C7 square miles. There wit) remain
would. Rut nature has given It n Inns
a lake of (VV) square tulles, which
unit pliable neck. and. according to a
wjll net
n reservoir during the pe
writer In ihe New York Herald; It’
r i o d s when, owing to- northwestern
ii- i s the a p > part of Itself like a flail,
storms, the wilier of the River Yssel
swinging Its neck round nnd round, nnd
and of the canals cannot he emptied
Lieut. Com. Wella Hawks, who dur brings Its heail down at each swing
Into the North sea. The water of the
lake will he let out Into the North ing the war had charge of the photo with a tlm-up on Its antngonlst. The
sea through five great sluices at the graphic dlvlalon of the bureau of’nav- other eortit iit.int it*-V precisely the
i g a t i c n , haa been placed on the Inac s(i:
tn- i|e .
anil the two nnfinnt*Wlerlngen rnd of the dike.
tive Hat.
rihilittliv t! i . . i - u - . u s A r n d t n " M o s t of (he land to he reclaimed
APRIL 1, 1320
Wc have a few Fordson Traetod
now. Come and get one fyf0r{
C. F. WILLIAMS
Dealer
slide by" Mreirhfng tfut all four Tega to
Turka and Alcohol
(he utuuuu, uaiu Lopposite to aach otb- •-Though -tbe- trwwTTf'SroTi
er and hnmmer away with their heads hid their
consumption,
until one or the other, has bad enough. Arlnka are not unpopular
Turkish working classes,
long been In favor with
Pork Barrel” Legislation
elaaaea, even In the'days
and What the Term Means MblUon
laws were so strong
key. that the grand vtsler
"Pork barrel legislation," In political step foreign diplomats from
parlance, la legislation Involving ap tag wine for Jhelr own ose. ’
propriations for buildings and public
work largely for the purpose of aiding
representatives and senators In mak
ing a good Impression on their con
stituents. The expression Is based on
the rural custom of sharing the con
tents of the pork barrel with a neigh
bor who haa failed to lay aside a win
ter’s supply, and the similarity of this
FO R . D A N D R U F F
custom to that of congressmen trading
vote* h r help each other weather th e
political storms back home.
Using Wood With Concrete.
When wood Is used as a reinforcing
mnterlnl for concrete It should be Ini.
pregnated with" magnesium chloride
nnd the wood must be so placed that
any chnngc In the cross-sectional area
(Toes not affect tnc dunthtltty of thc
'truetufe. If the latter precaution Is
-. .-Hooked the concrete m ar crack.
The Biggest Crater.
Two young Swedish students of go•logy named Wndell end Tchcr-g a fte r
an expedition In Iceland, have dis
covered what Is believed to he ilia
largest crater In the world, measur
ing five miles long nn.l n quarter mile
wide, nnd further rlntin to have d!*rovered Mann springs
IMIH** M »• fTf ••• >M|t.|J n
Ht 1ClI 1111w f |i !■„*■i- || 11-§*#| . || 11*
,*rfy:r“>
BALDNESS
BOWER &. ROUMILLAT
*•
____*_-
Furniture and Com[dele
House Furnishings
Stoves and Ranges
Our Stock is Complete
rill tiffit'rx |-
%Vi111V4 1 tflnrtN L'lVH *ill i
scoulf .an: hrttvw hiju onsetUsh.-- lining
unsidtish we are not only Iniercstetl In
Che happiness, of otir ’loved onea. but
we ore determined to see tiiat every
other family Is Just as happy ns our
own.—Lieut Helvln W. Maynard In
Moya’ Life.
Prices and Terms
Reasonable
34 years service to San
ford
T h e largest assortment of
Hart Shaffner & Marx
Clothing w e have ever
Sanford, Florida
�\
It
/
m
m
rn m
t
SAN FO RD DAILY HERALD
of co-operation and confidence by
S ts * ?
rtm usan*
B. J. HOLLY, Editor
HAYNES. Business M anager
HUM M . 4 . * • • • • • • A w t k ^ J . a
in getting service, with charges con
siste n t-w ith the copodity required.
The rdrganisation muat be remunera
ted aufllciently to justify risks taken
together with ample earnings on the
mtrney invested to a ttra c t capital.
T he m ore, precautions created to
protect the venture the lower the
rate of return th a t th a t will a ttrac t
Remarkable Launching Sidew ise
constitute a bulwark of pro
tection to the depositors of
such institutions.
National Banks are becom
ing more and more public
institutions and the Govern
ment is taking a strong hand
in seeing that they arc con
ducted for the safety of the
public.
capita!.
(jgg^glPTlON M IC E IN ADVANCE
ONI TEAR-—-i,---- -—------------- •
u x MONTHS----------—-
—
- S
OKI WEES
K it.
r**t*fB c *1
rtw M a .
u
4m
, rtg yurk s. lin .________________ ,
yfe don’t know how much money
the campaign com m ittee of Gen
Leonard Wood spent on his nom inna
tion in the w estern « U t« btit we
d n safely s»y
th !“ com m ittee
U spending a lot of good m oney hi
Ending a bunch of slush through
the mails to th e various newspapers
expecting to have it published free.
We own General Wood nothing and
• if he was.wise he m ould.call.ad..his
expensive publicity com m ittee and
psy for his advertising and ho .m ight
get results—th at is he might in some
of the Republican states.
Tho utility m ust, have freedom
from unfair, hampering restrictions
and from political interruption.
A satisfactory perm anent, agree
m en t m u a t providu .lor adequate
service, compensation fair to all
parties, an incentive to theutilityplsn
to increase its efficiency and lower
Its costa and' an inducem ent to the
public to aid instead of hindering
the organization in performing its
functions. A proviso to make the
rates reflect actual conditions as
nearly autom atic as possible would
dispense with much arguing over
rates. Ample and correct methods
for obtaining d a ta involving actual
operating affairs can bo made pos
sible by providing public control of
methods in accounting and a periodi
cal public audit.
. T h o . public, should also exercise
control of ’ extruskmAr and- improve*
ments, w ith the right to veto as well
as order, together withv public con
trol involving the issue of securities.
M ethods of arbitration should be
devised for handling any disputes
which m ight arise.
G. A. ABBOTT.
There is a lot being said an d w rit
ten about the no fence law and it
would bo well to discuss if-(publicly
and above board before the legisla
t o r s are elected- Also it would be, a
A DASHING SPO RT MODEL
good thing to have a ballot in the
primary election to decido w hat tho The New "T horobrcd’’>'IIa s Those
people want their legislators to d o
Rakish Lines That Ho Appeil To
after they are elected. The ediotr of
Many Automobile Owners
the Herald when he Was a candidate
The dashing now member ‘of the
for the legislature was open and Lexington M otar C om pany's new
above board an the propositiorf'xf Scries ” S” line I* “ The Thorobred”
fencing the cattle out of tho farming its sport model.
section of Seminole county. T he can
This model lias a touch of the urididates for the legislature in every
convor.tba! but still retains th a t
copntv tn the state Should be in
dignity which appeals to the dis
strutted on this measure by the ma
crim inating m otorist. The model is
jority of tho voters a t tho polls, if
lower and has those rakish lines th at
the majority want cnttje fenced tho
bespeak the true sport model.
majority should rule in every cotin - 1
‘‘The T horobred" is mounted on
ty in the state and it it is too early
fhe
now Thoroughbred chassis, pro
to have a sta te wide law as many
nounced
by autom obile engineers as
think il would become a local op
almost
epoch-making
in chassis con
tion law and get a fair teat before
jt became sta te wide. Like every struction. The new sport model is
ether question it has m any people narrower than the regular touring
on both sides and bos two sides. c a r.y e t it has ample room in the
rear seat, The car will seat four
----- O -----passengers with the maximum of
comfort,
The equipm ent on "T he Thorobred
sport model is as complete as mo
dern engineering and construction
Public Utilities
skill
can make it. Like all of the
Hon. Kobt. Holly,
other
Lexington models it is equipped
Dear Sir:
with motor meter, engine-driven
Present m ethods of control and
tire pum p, an inspection light, and
regulation of public utilities are not
2-W ay semi-automaic head lamps
giving sufficient relief or protection
th s t solve the head glare menace.
cither to1 tho public or to the inves
This nnd all other Lexington mo
tor. -We need the utilities and we
need good service at a fair price dels arc equipped also with the OneConsequently a perm anent rem edy Finger emergency bfake and the
should he found just as soon as now cable service broke; the Moore
Multiple Exhaust system and Lexifeasible.
gasifer, which utilize every lust
Two courses p rcse it the ms rives
ounce of fuel and give the naximum
for consi jeration. One, public owner
of power. Cord tires are standard
ship and operstion, will not he dis
equipm ent.
cussed here because tho publia is
The sport car is light in weight
apparently not ready to u n d ertake
has
a remarkable road-ability, and
such operations ,on a large scale
rogar lies* of. the recognized ad v an is easy to handle In traffic because
tages or disadvantages of the schome of the narrower front which gives
The other alternative involves pri It n shorter turning radius.
vate ownership "and operation with YfcThis m idel has proven decidedly
I’ubli - control which crextos a ‘spirit popular at not only all, of the auto
mobile shows but everywhere else
th a t J t has been shown.
PEOPLE’S FORUM
HEADQUARTERS
.FOREVERYTHING IN
•»
>
Groceries
SPECIAL PRICE
TALL CREAM
.50 Doz.
SMALL CREAM
75c Doz.
—
Nine thousand, six hundred-ton eteamer City of 8herman launched at
Peneacola, Fla. The vessel went overboard M per cent complete and la
the second vessel In the world to a® overboard with steam up and soundIng her own salute. The vessel wae named for the city of Sherman, Tex.,
ona of the first cities to go over In the Victory loan drive.
Ju^l Folks Rann-domReels
By EDGAR A. GUEST
By HOWARD LRANN
u w n » » m w » w m « «w
THR OLD WOODEN TUB.
I like to get to thinking of the old
days that are gone,
When tJi-'o were Joys that never
m e t tlie world wilt look upon.
,
.
... i
1lie days
before Inventors smoothed
A .....
th» little cares away
And r a d e what seemed hut tuxuYie.s then, the Joys of every day;
When bathrooms were exceptions,
and we got our-weekly scrub
By standing In tho middle of a lit
tle wooden tub.
We lupl no rapid heaters, and no
’ llR tln f ~gAH to trarnr— —
We billed tho water on the stove.
Hid each one took his turn.
Sometimes to save expenses we
Vnuld use one tub for two.
The Hater brother Billy used, for me
would also do,
Although an extra kettle 1 wns greet
ed, 1 admit.
On wluter nights to freshen and to
warm It up a hit.
We carried water up the stairs In
buckets nnd In palls,
And sometimes splashed II on our
legs and rent the atr with
waits,
•
But If the nights were very cold, by
closing every door
We were allowed to lake our hath
upou the kitchen floor.
Beside the * cheery stove we stood
nnd gave ourselves a rub
In comfort most luxurious In that
old woollen tub.
But modem homes no more go
through that Joyous weekly fun,
And through the sitting rooms at
night no half-dried children run;
No little flying forms go past, too
iwlft to sec their charms
With thlrts and
underwear mul
things
tucked
undernenth
their arm s;
The homo’s so full of luxury now,
11 1 almost like n clul)
/
1 aomol’mcs wish we could go hack
■ fr that ol'J. wooden tub.
T IIE A P E
(C<n>rrtshl by K a**r-A . tlu»»l.>
Leather Money as Soles
for Paper Shoes in Austria
\ [ ORGANIZATION j
I
....
e
By’ George Matthew Adame.
tin- greatest Low of
it*......... .
MUcf ess Is Organ Iret Ion. Nothing
m» marvelously emphasizes the liillniie
Mind of the Creator of this Wprld, as
His wondrous Solar System. Its Or
ganization Is perfect. Orgnnlrethm
means H 'sults—real Triumphs. Before
any Mnr or Business Is aide to get
Results, ’here must he Organization.
Tho greater your Organization Is,
the grea'er will your Success be.
Every henlthy human being Is fitted
out In the flpd place with every Factor
and Faculty for a powerful Organiza
tion. There I* ynnr Brain with scores
of' Element^ ready to act In the Or
ganization. There
every member
and organ of ‘your. Body ready—Wait
ing and Willing. To Win—get nil lliese
things Into n sound, workable Organi
zation. For—
The greater your Organization Is.
Ihe greater will your Success bo.
If .you feel yourself In the position
of mnny n Fnllure—take Heart. Or
ganize yourself 1 Write down upon n
piece of paper 'every useful (Justify
you believe yourself gifted with. I’lnn
ou( how your different Abilities may
help each other. Then write down the
names of 'every possible avenue of
Endeavor where your Abilities seem
most adapted. Give every one of thetn
Something to DO. Set them to Work.
Realize what Organization can do.
Realize that— ‘ ,
The greater YOUR Organization Is.
the greater'w ill YOUIl Success be.
Fractional metal
currenry J
disappeared some time ngo In t
(ho Tyrol region of Austria nnd J
Hie authorities instructed a big t
leather factory to atnmp out lit- J
tie pieces of aernp lenther for *
local requirements. This served J
business requirements In Mat* *
tjghofcn nnd other sections un- J
til the people discovered It wns J
cheaper to use tho rbnthoi>mon- ,
ey ns soling for their paper *
shoes thnn to buy tho leather \
soll'S.
J
..............I
P
New York. Valuation $13,158,«77,813.
Albany. N. Y.—The totnl assessed
value of real null personnl property In
New York state Is $ 13d53.077.013. ac
cording to tho report of the state tax
commission submitted to the legisla
ture. The real property was assessed
at 112,703.0^4.301, nnd tho personal
property, other than bank stock, $452,033,512.
'____________
Wind Shield for Tonnesu.
For the comfort of Ihe occupants
of bnck seals of automobiles wind
shields have been patented, formed of
wings of glass Hint can be ui^JuBted
In any desired position.
“ Kick" In Hot Drinks. ^
In China R Is the custom to drink
wines hot.
The thrifty Chinese be*
Have that heated wine Intoxicates
more expeditiously Hum cold win*.
*
.
/ -
The. National Banking
Laws of This Country
npo Is u vest-pocket wilt Ion
T HEcif mart
which Is brought to this
country and exhibited In a cage for
. . .purposes of, comparison
,
the
with ....
the
real article. After u full-bearded man
with n face which Is s cross between
a spitz dog nnd n chrysanthemum hni
lcuni-d over the railing nt the zoo for
n little while and studied the counte
nance of tho naturalized ape, ho will
break for the nearest bnrbcr shop ou
the dead run.
The ape hns long, eager toes and
a prehensile tall, with which lie Is
able to swing pro and con with n pre
occupied look. He also has a coarse
'peaking voice, with which ho argues
violently with anybody who tries to
pass him a sour peanut. The commer
cial npw Is the kind which earns n IIvrtig for some exhausted Italian who
emits hymn tunes from a hand organ.
There Is also (he cultivated trick npe,
which smokes a cigarette with much
the same facial expression as Ids
brethren In pants.
Tho mandrill Is an ornamental form
of apo which la as highly colored as
u Fourth of July poster. When th*
P. P. FORSTER, President
B. F. W HITNER, Cashier
Sanford, Florida
A Pioneer.
The first American woman to enter
The furulgu mtsalon-field-«»-n-qnotlfled
physician wns Hiss Clnrn Swain, n
graduate of the Woman's Medical col
lege of Philadelphia. who went to ladin tinlf a .century mm.
And That LOok Counted.
“As I look into your eyes," he mur
mured, "1 see much Happiness in store
for us." "I fear there's nothing to It,
Oswald," she replied, not unkindly.
"Rapa has been looking Into your rat
ing."—Kansas City Journal.
|
(
Only Evening Up.
After all. wlmi If wo do overplus®
o—tmm—whuu-bw- Ju—duaiL—doosu’t- b a get lots of undeserved abuse while
ho Is living!—Boston TninscrlpL
^
" Number Flatirons.
Nowadnys the housewives who use
Hectrjc Irens arc teglon, but tho day
of Hie old flntlron Is not quite p a s t
For those who a*Ilf use them, an easy
way to Insure getting tho right Irons
In turn 1s to number each with a
piece of white chalk, 1, 2, 3, 4, and
so on.
A P.CO N N ELLY
h
A LL KINDS OF
IN S U R A N C E ,
R E A L
ESTATE
SANFORD FLA
C O LLIS IO N
PROPERTY DAM AGE
There Never Has Occured A Fire
without spectators, and never has one or more of them
failed to ask some other
spectator—
“ Was It Insured?”
QrtU lOowsf-
---- 7
ajnT t h
W h a t w o u l d be the
answer should the fire be
a t your home?
'ttr. fMiTWtsw
“ DELAY IS FROtJGHT
’ WITH
'
DEEDS UNDONE
See Us At Once About Fire Insurance!
A Vest-Pocket Edition, of Man Ex
hibited In a Caga for the Purposes
- of Com oar iton With ths Real Ariicls.
mandrill opens Ills mout|i to say some
thing he Is half undressed. Tho gorilla
Is the nearest approach to the male
sex which science hns yet dug out
In Africa. He walks on two feet with
tho dignified air of a blase floor walk
er. The Into Mr.. Darwin discovered
tho ancestors of. some of ills wife’s rel
atives, It Is said, by studying the gorllIn nt close range.
Tho chimpanzee Is a blood relative
of the ape. hut comes In a larger pack
age. The chimpanzee Is n haughty nnd
reserved animal,- nnd has very llltle
affection for nnythlng except his
meals. It Is pot sufe to toy with ii
chimpanzee unless the toyee Is look
ing for a pleasing form of suicide. s
(Copyrtsht.)
XJhc
IT.-MELTS •
AWAY !H
-t
1_ . _
1
.T----
■m r J
to S u c c e s
at last lies clear and firm for you.
It Is a road you can travel without
fear or embarrassment tcyjlorious
success when you prepare the way
by depositing your MONEY with us.
-*
.•
This bank is a publid benefactor
and you may walk with perfect
confidence when we have charge
of your financial affairs.
-MILITANT-MARY-
•belfevcin
Mo^c.’Ysat
filacK'Moqic.fuo/
Wby-SAY— .
I-only-have-ro
bVeaK•a*five,
A N D *G O SH !
R oacI
STREN G TH
S E R V IC E
S eminole Co u n t y B ah k
H O M E IN S T IT U T IO N
-r. ‘-/
�SA N FO R D DAILY HERALD
PA G E 4
Little Happenings
Mention of
M atters In Brier
Personal Item s
of Interest
Iri
and A b o u t
%£ The C ity
W IL L H U N T M AN -EATIN G TIG ER
Nummary of (be
Plotting Small
Talks Succinctly
Arranged for
Herald Headers
Party of Sportsmen Planning Expo*
dltlon In the Foothill Country '
of Chinn.
begining to end. Come and bring
all your children and friends, and
wo will guarantee a good laugh
sick., also Mrs. E. S. *Hockey of D o n 't forget the date and place.
Jason villc Ind, is expected home Admission 25 cents and 50 cents.
134-ltc.
Friday
Beginning Sunday April 3th Fark
HOLY CROSS SERVICES
Avo. Cafo will be closed each Sun
day during th e aummer
months'
The Services For The Remaining
134-3tc.
P art of Holy Week Are Aa FoBows
Largo assortm ent of wash hats.
T hursday: T h e Institu tio n of the
Sanford Shoo A Clothing Co, 132-6tc
"L ast Supper"
See our line of Boy's SulU. Prices . 7 a. m. Low Celebration
ranging from $8.00 to 127.50. San
9:30 a. m. Service
ford Shoe & C lothing Co. 132-5tc.
B:00 p. m. Vespers
. M. M. Sm ith C hairm an of the Friday: The Day o f Cruciflcion,
11:30 a. m. The Pra-Anaphore.'
S ta te Rokd D epartm ent was in the
I -m to 3 p.m. The Passlop Service
city to d ay on business and meeting
7:30 p. m. Vespers and M editation
his m an y Sanford friends.
H ave you seen the line of straw Holy Saturday (Easter Even)
5:00 p. m. "Vespers
hata for children a t Sanford Shoe
E
aster
Day:
& tflothlng ,Co.
132-5tc.
6 a. m. Low Celebration for Com Reg Holly came up from Palm tto
m uniont.
today to buy lettuce and will spend
8 a. m. Low Cclbration fdr Com
Sunday with his parents, M r.'a n d
m union!.
M rs. R. J. Holly.
10:30 M atins
II a. m. Solemn Choral Clebration
Colored Easter eggs for sale at
4 p . m. C hildren's Carol Serivce
M obley’s Drug S tore by Holy Cross
7:30 p. m. Vespers, Sermon: and
Guild.
* 133-4tp.
Blessing of new Memorial M arble
O. P. Swope of Oviedo member of I
Baptism al Font.
th e board of county commissioners
and one of the boosters and big
developers of this counry was in the
city today on business.
Colored Easter eggs for sale at
M obley's Drug S to re by Holy Cross
Guild._________
133-4tp. [
•Notice C hetrolet Owners
Wo have taken on tho Chevrolet
c o n tra ct and are now ready to take
care of your service. Wo havo a good
service man and a bi^ atock of p arts.
T aylor M otor Com pany, Pico Hotel
Building.
122-tfc.
Y esterday was th e last
Hulling, China.—E. 8. Little, noted
scholar and traveler, will head a party
of sportsmen early In the spying In
nn expedition Into the district to tho
southwest, where an effort Is to be
made to rid the country of n number
of man-eating animals, said by tho natires to be tigers.
Reports are that 20 Chinese, be
sides n largo number, of cattle, sheep,
and other animals, have been killed
and devoured In the district that tho
hunters will v isit The country,
which Is about 1,000 feet above the
plains ah>nf: tin* upper foothills, has
been* in a s t s t o o f terror since last
summer. Inhabitants have abandoned
their homes and farm ers their fields,
and Chinese report that a t least fire
different tigers have been seen.
Nlnsty-slx Ssalsklna Paid Canada.
Vancouver, B. C.—The Canadian
government has received 90 sealskins
from* the United States -government
representing the annual 16 per cent
contribution of the grow number of
seals taken on the Russian' Islands In
the Bering sen within the territory of
Alaska. Tho payment was made un
der the Pelgngle sealing treaty.
Imparting Information.
Bartlett had'heard his parents site)I
most of their conversations, b o upon
learning his first few words ho greet
ed his fnther that cveulng with:
day in
Mr. and Mrs. A. T Atwood are
leaving this week for a ten days
visit in Mlunii a fte r which they will
return to their home in Maine. Mr.
Atwood has been the popular clerk
at Hotel Carnes all winter and has
made m any friends by 'his courtesy
and geniality.
Earlier Still.
"The first use of playing cards wnti
when Satan played the deuce In the
Garden of Eden.” *nys an exchange.
Wrong | It was when the sun lay over
everything with Ills first flush.—fins,
ton T ranscript
Mr. and Mrs. S. J.* Carnes and
niece, Miss Francis M artin have re
turned from Miami where Mr. half years, was watching hi
Carnes attended the meeting of the mother while she was sen!
and, after the operation *n
Hotel M en's ‘ Association.
their hacks Itch, ’cause you
Mr. F rank Lucy, she popular re
presentative of the Pnragon Press
was a business visitor in Orlando
EAST SANFORD
Wednesday.
Mrs. Thomas Dunlap had us rhe
M abry lunner and Milas Enbry guest last week her cousin Mrs.
of Jacksonville wore visitors in San J. H. Arnold of Orlande.
ford this week the latte r spending
Hoycf Allen was over from his
three days here the guest of friends. winter home In Eustis enjoying the
Mrs. C .'W . White ia hero from fishing and staying at Sholls at
Ocala spending several daya with Geneva Ferry last week. Mr. Allen's
her daughter Carolyn and friends. summer home is in KJrtland, Ohio.
Mr. and Mrs. Leach and B on El
Mrs. Jack Thompson and the
mer left yesterday for Orlando where twins were over from DeLand visitthey will reside, ufter spending the ing her riatet Mrs. 1. D. H art t.winter in Sanford.
ccntly.
Mrs. Ross Long reached home
Saturday' front a 3 weeks *tsy in
New M artinsville, West Va.
Miss Elista Burgess of Bartow
was over hist week visiting at R on
Longs end also at Mrs. Mannings
Bargains
IN'
BEAUTIFUL
HOMES
ANY LOCATION
THREE SANFORD
BEST CELERY
FARMS
The Wise Buy Early
FIRE INSURANCE
206 First St
people as well as a couple of dozen other suits from another
house. You will do yourself an injustice if you buy elsewhere
without looking at our line.
We Shall Be Glad To Show You
Whether You Buy or Not
THE STORE THAT I S DIFFERENT
option on Ross Longs farm on same
J. S. Dinkel and T , P. Lewis
UPsil.A AND-GRAPKYU.lt—'
street Mr. Henley together with were visitors In.Sanford-on-M onday.
Mrs.
Fred Krell and baby,
AlriU-dlenley and •h cr^ "Tfifit tifFTIave
C harlie Clouser of New Sipyrna on Mrs. Andrpw Bertelson. one
beep camping on Sanford Heights
m otored over on Sturday to attend lost week. We hear thut Fred hu
and arc from Atlanta.
his fathers funeral.
accepted a position at the P»p«
*
J. E . Phipps will) a p a rty of Or M ill in Sanford.'
GENEVA
lando friends motored over to D ryClarenco Ber,:quist was a welcos*
Mrs. Pearl Y arbrah and little tona Beach on Saturday.
v iato r in Ups ala Sunday.
ughter are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Mrs. Robb returned to her home
Volie WilHhms is having an ij.
H. Kilhie.
on Saturday. Mm. Robb •liticn rf
2CP tree? s-tade te
Mrs. Snyder of A tlanta U the has been a good and faith ful nurse his orange grove. We note that
ghost of Mrs 11. II. Pnttlshail.
having nursed Mr. Clouser for the oranges are still being shipped iron
past
10 months.
this section.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A.’ Whitcomb
niotored to W inter Park last Monday
Mr. a n d Mrs. F. J» N eim yer were
E . F. L undquiar has retumpd'to
visitors
in
Orlando
on
T
uesday.
bis
work at the Paper Mill after *
Orlando
* Miss Edna Geiger
light
attack of t ho flu.
spent Sunday with home folks.
In M cmerlan
*
Mrs. .A. F. W osterdirk visited
"U n c le Joe" Clouser of Longwood
Mr. and Mrs. Quesenbury, par
W
ednesday
with her. daughter, Mr*.
was
called
into
the
"G
reat
Beyond"
ents of Mrs. A. W. Davis, left last
Friday for their home in New York, March 26 and was laid to rest be Beck and on M onday, both Jodies
after having spent the winter here. side his wife in the Longwood Cem m otored to Longwood fo see Mn.
etery M arch 7, Rev. Brower of Lucas.
M n .-J. V. Wicks of Orlando spent
Sanford officiated.
Mrs. J. A. Thom pson anil lb#
the week end nt home.
Mr. Clouser was one of our pio twins Leroy and Ralph of Behind
Donald Whitcomb took in the
neer pet tiers, he was born in Perry accom panied hy her daughter, Mr*
musicsle at Orlando lust Monday
Co. Pennsylvania Oct. 15, 1838, E dna Ogilsvie of Fernandim , »ho
night.
In Novem ber 1881 with his wife and is n\aking her parents a short vuit,
Something like eighty five dollars two children he located in Longwood visited at the homes of their reliwas made at the Chicken pie supper where lie has since resided. H e .^ a s tives here, Mrs. Jesse Thompsoa
last Friday night for the benefit of a m em ber of the G. A. R. having and M rs. Jesse Leo. They also m*de
tho county hospital. Sanford was served th ro the "Civil W ar." He short calls on their old neighbon,
well represented. . We are always
who* are always glad to see then
glad to have our Sanford friends
and know they are prospering.
with us.
•
M r. und Mrs. Jesso Thompson
Misses May Morris and Florence
picniced in the woods, Sunday with
Egan left last Monday to visit St.
friends, it being the third birthday
Augustine before leaving for their
of their little daughter Corrinn*.
home in New York. Mr. and Mrs.
Mrs. J. A. Vaughn was a visitor
R. II, Morris-left Tuesday, execting
at their home on Monday.
The whip-poor-will has begiun til
evening call bo no m ore frost thn
spring, so the darkies say.
Tho children are all gager for
come. Wo nre giau w
Easter
comes when all nature is so fresh ami
smiling and hope the little ones will
look beyond their Euster favors of
eggs and rabbitta and fresh apparel
to its real meaning of the firing from
the tom b-of Our Savior, the hope o I
the world.
LONGWOOD PICK-UPS
Theo. Tice waa the guest of Mr.
nnd- Mrs. Shaffer on Sunday.
C. W. Williamson of Sanford
spent Sunday with his m other Mrs.
Tell Williamson.
- ,
G. W. Caldwell and family ptotoied up from Orlando on Sunday.
M aster Earl Overstreet had 'the
m isfortune to fall nnd break his arm
one day la st week.
“ Uncle Joe" Clouser passed away
lust Friday after a long illness and
"Children in Art" will be tc-pro
ductions of famous paintings by liv
ing children, Sanford's own litth
people of which there are
non*
sweeter or lovelier than the groups
that will feature the
tableaux.
Prlcsilla and John", • "H iaw ath a",
"Tho Boy nnd the R ghhitt", Baby
S tu a rt" Innocent" "K cw pie" "Bo
| Peep" and _ "Belay Ross" will be
among the paintings copied by liv
ing children. Lovers of nrt ami chil
dren will enjoy this display which
w7fl be given two days only of the,
carnival, however there will be' two
productions daily.
.
SOCIETY BRAND
P astor Quits Church for Bualnsss.
DetVolL—Rev. Thomas G. Sykes,
p asto r of the Grosso Polnto Protestnnt church, said to' be one of the
wealthiest congregations In America,
resigned because his salary whs "not
sufficient to prorldo properly for his
family,1 Doctor Sykes, who served
ns n chaplain with the F irst division
In France, plans to enter business.
Heads and Hearts.
Some people carry their hearts to
theti—hriidgr~vcry tnkny carry their
bends to their hearts. The dllllculty
Is to keep them npnrt, yet both active
ly working together.—Hare.
Mrs. R. A. Terheun, Editor
----------- Phone-395------------
APRIL I, 112,
HOLY CROSS CHURCH
O o n lu s.
Tim in>ok itn lower of Everybody’s
Magnatne drops, somewhat unnecountably. Into- ih w o ' rhapsodical reflection* on genius: “It is ihe queer
eat thing in ihe world, the most tinexplainable. Il burns now in the mind
of a ins-col lector's son In ancient
Rome nou in n teiit-mnkor of Perdu-,
now to n nw ry keeper's son In Lon
don. now in a mixer ’of pills In n
dreary Norwegian town. Like tho
wind,-It ’bloweth whither*It llateth.'
It hf a fire that may not be quenched,
either by failure or success. And
whether we know it qr not. Its rays
light the paths of all of us," '
There ts a Green Hill far away
Without a City Wall
Where the dear Lord was crucified
Who died to save us all.
nic and fish fry they report a de
lightful time.
We learn th a t the wife and chil
dren of George Steiff the Bulgarian
kt*bi for the dynam iting of Mike
.Stoned house is now enroute to this
country to join the husband a;id
fa th e r' who bus been here several
year? • preparing a home lor his
fam ily which ho has well started on
Richmond avenue.
W. L. Ifenloy has bought the 10
acre farm of Mike Stoncff on Rich
mond avenue. M r. Henioy h as «u
spent several weeks visiting his
brother J. A. Hlstline..
• Mr. and Mr*. J. II. Allen left
M onday to visit their daughter Mrs.
L. J: Hunt who resides in Ft. L au
derdale.
Miss M argaret S tuart and M aster
Geo. S tu a rt were in Orlando on
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dinkel and Miss
LUlisn W aits motored down to
Orlando on Saturday,
•
...
Park Avenue* at Fourth Street
12 M. to 3 P, M.—The* Hours of the Death of the
World's Redeemer.
T H E S E V E N W O R D S FROiM T H E C R O S S
1.
2.
Lathe: forgive them for they know not wfvnt they do.
Verily, verily, I say tint,'/ thee, Today thotf sluilt be
with me in Paradise.
3.
Woman behold thy Son; Son' behold thy Mothers
4. My God, My God, Why host Thou forsaken Me.
5.
I Thirst.
'
6. 'It is finished.
7.
Father into Thv hand* I enmmonri
QnWf
�■
------------ :— ----------------------*
liras’?
APRIL I, 1920
. *
trade center It is meant to serve.'
‘ *‘Yhu Venture Is of supreme Intporlance been use commercial aerial navi
gation will dcvclctt on'v In proportion
to . ltd* Commercial wr.ue. Tlio Held
should he Identified with markings.visIhle from great heights nnd with radio
apparatus so flv«r* may lie nhleil In
Audit'" their way In spite nf the fo^
or failure to Identify the country over
which they, are nasslnc.
Haven If Mishap Occurs.
“Fields nf frequent Intervals, means
that cross-conn try flyers enn come to
the enrlli for rest, replenishment of
supplies nnd adjustments to their runchines without Inconvenience or un
necessary delay. In tho event or n
mishap In the nlr, such ns a stalled tno.lor,,the uenr-hy landing field permits
the pilot to glide to It without dnrongs
to. the machine or to himself.
I
*
Army Air Service Officers Cover
300,000 Miles in Making
• Aerial Survey..
LIKE HARBOR TO LINEJ
IS
Southern Cities Invited ti
Provide Stopping Piacee for Plane*.
—Muat Be Fit to Handle All
Forme of A ircraft
«
j
New York.—Pinna for catnhliahmcot PROFITEER CONVICTjONS HIGH
of a chain of airplane landing field*
hare been worked out by officers of Twenty-Four Convictions In England
tbo arm r oir aerrlee and the Manu
Cost Govsmment 89,000
facturer*' Aircraft association. It vr*i
Each.
announced here.
Army flyera have covered more than
TjOndon, England.—Twenty-four con
300,060 miles In an aerial‘aurvey of the victions obtained before the 1,000 anticountry nnd made exhaustive reports profiteering tribunals set up through
on the facilities offered to cross-coun out England have cost mnrn than fl,00Q' (nominal value $8,000) each, It
try flyers.
Representatives of 82 southern cit was declared by Captain Wedgwood
ies nlrendy have been Invited to es Bonn In the house of commons during
tablish landlny Helds under nrtny di discussion of a proposal to extend the
rection. Many others will receive like proflteerlpg act for another period of
Invitations during the qext few alx months.
Captain Benn summarised th e' re
months.
These must be laid out according sult* of Ihe net, during Its first six
to specification* gtvgi by the army, months of life by stating:
“Nineteen hundred committees have
and In return tho government gives
«tee! hangars to the municipalities. Op been appointed, 1,039 eases Imve been
eration of the "nlr hnrhor"1Is mummed heard—one case per Committee; twenty-fottr convictions have been obtain
by the municipality.
Since Ihe armistice tho number nf ed; £28.000 has been spent. And the
nrtny fields Jhfia been reduced from SO cost of living has gono up!”
The proposed extension of six
to Id, and the naval nlr stations from
montna-wmrrprgfl:
IT to 6. ---------- L----------------- -------Like- Harbor to Liner.
Strike Over Price of Blood.
“The landing Held," says the nlrNew York.—Men who sell ,lhe!r
craft association, “Is to the nlrplnno
wlutt the linrjior Is to 'lh e ocenn liner Mood for transfusion In operations
nnd the railroad tennlnnl In to tho struck for more money nt tho Flower
train. II Is not merely a flat piece nf hospital. They demanded $.1.1 for a
land on which u flyer enn bring h is. pint of Mood. $.10 more than they re
rmft fo earth.
Surh rj piece of) reived two' weeks ago, since which
pound hears the snine relntloti to n, time the price has increased to $40.
real landing Held ns nn unimproved j Student nurses responded as strike
Tea minutes a fter the
water Inlet to n hnrbor like New York : breakers.
strike
Hinrtvd
one nurse was on the
or l.lverpoul.
,
“A landing Held should Imve, first operating table as a surgeon performed
<>f all. dimensions which flt It to hnn-1 n transfusion operation a'ml tho hos
die all forms nf aircraft. It should pital received a- pint nf blood free
he drained to permit Its use even In Two hours Inter the nurse was attend
the wettest weather. It should have i ng a rllqlc The sfrtke \vns broken
shelter nnd supplies for flyers nnd their Professional blood donors were on the
ernft nnd should bo accessible to tho .Job next day nt tile old wage.
Thirty-two
m m xxxm m m xxm m
REHER
BROS.
AU TO
PAINTING and TRIMMING
SPRUCE UP THE CAR
Pul on a now coat of paint for
this season and make it look lik<>
;» new auto, the envy of all your
acquaintances. We paint, niiam• 1:tr.<l finish cats like Ihoy do at
the factory, s<> you cannot tell tho
tlifTeicnce. A good way to make
last year’s model look like next
year’s. Try our expert auto paint
ing and finishing.
We Specialize in Washing and
Polishing Cars
PHONE 112
m m m x x x x x m xxxxxxm
They Say, “It’s a Long
Way to Tipperary
Distance is reckoned on the Seas by Knots, on
the Land by Miles and in the City by Blocks. There
b y making it just Three Blocks from First Street to
the only General Merchandise Store in the City where
you can purchase what you want or need.
There are two sides to a buying problem. The
Dollars and Cents Side and the Service .Side. The
•Service we do render. The Dollars and Cents Side we
let you be the Judge. Service means that little some
thing th at makes a tired Counter Jumper walk several
blocks after the Store is closed to deliver that package
his customer couldn't get otherwise..
Our Easter Display of Ladies’, Gents, Misses
and Children’s Ready-to-Wear. and Dress Goods is
worthy of your consideration. Call in and let us show
you our Complete Line.
RIVERS BROS.
C o r. 4 t h S t . a n d S a n f o r d A v e .
.
»* .
S a n fo rd , F lo rid a
DOG’S GREAT LOVE
Death Could Not Separate Rags
From His Master.
.
" ’4
1
“
ri
PA G E 5
LOOK IN THE MIRROR?
With the- Man He Wonhlped Gone,
Life Had No Charms for His
Dumb Companion, and Ha
v
Quickly Followed.
A professional men In a New Jersey
town was the owner of a Skye terrier
named Hags, which was regarded n* an
unusually Intelligent flog, tho .New
York Time* Mates. Ills m aster rummuted regularly to the city. Bags, no
m atter how bn<J the weather might lie,
always accompanied him to the sta
tion. saw him safely aboard the train.and waited until It wan out of sight
before he could be persuaded to re
turn home. Rags was then quite dis
consolate for the rest of the d iy , hul
Isle In the afternoon when his mas
ter’s homebound train was due his
spirits revived and he was sure to
be at the station to meet him.
When the train lumhered Into the
town and came to a stop, Hags would
run along the platform from enr to
car, scanning the passengers eagerly
os they alighted. At sight of his mn*ter ho would hnrk delightedly, wag hi*
tall and Jump about with Joy. ills
pleasure was sometimes dimmed by
Ms mnster missing the train. When
this happened the little flog remained
nt Ihe stnhon long enough to convince
himself thnt his owner wns not Ihere,
and then, tucking his mil between lit*
legs, he repaired to a nearby cafe,
which' his mnstpr customarily visited
before returning home.' If necessary,
lings would remnln In the bar room
Tor an hour nr more, knowing well
that In the natural course of events Ids
uinster would call for him. On such
occuslo/is lie rebuked Ills mnster by
exhibiting toward him n certain shy
rntdne Indifference, which he main
tained until lie wns regaled with dain
ties from the free-timeli counter.
For years the dog nrcompunled Ms
mnster to nnd from Ihe station, mid
their loynlty nnd devotion to each
oilier wns the talk of the town. Then
one day the imisicr was taken 111 and
died, nnd was duly lull m rest in
the town's quiet nml peaceful little
cemetery. Hags never recovered from
-tbe^shock nf hi,* death.
Although
neighbors did their hc*t to make Hf>*
pleasant for him. he refused to he com
forted. lie begun to vjslt tho come
tery nnd haunt the plot where Id*
master wns'hurlpd. There Imve heen
Mnrles of dogs dying from grief, and
some such stories have been doubted
and exploded hv certain naturalist* tmt
he thnt ns It rimy, one day Ihe sexlon
nnd caretaker of the cemetery. In milk
ing his morning rounds, discovered
Hags cold nnd lifeless beside hi* inns
ter's grnve. Tills sexton, nn tin roman-tie old fellow, snld lie guessed the
dog lust died nnturnlly from old age,
‘bm Hags’ friends, and they were ninny,
were sure It wns from Inpelliiess nnd
grief.
In this same town there was an
other dog which delighted to frolic
about Ihe stntlon with lings. He was
owned by a local linckmnn «ho pi
loted town folk to nnd from the sta
tion and their homes. Thl* dog. a«
though he were nn Integral part of
It. followed the buck wherever It went.
Negro pantrymen on the I’ennsylvunln
express “Nellie Illy." which made n
hriof stop dully, took a fancy to the
drg. nnd used to throw him hones
from the window nf tho dining nir.
If mattered not where the linckmnn
might b e#when driving n fnre home,
tils dog knew by Instinct the lmur nt
which the express wns due. and. rath
er than he Inte. he would desert his
master nnd run to the stntlon for denr
life. If Ills mnster left the station a
short time before Ihe express «ti* due.
Id* pet refused to aernmpnnv him.
fearing evidently he might niKs the
train with Its trent from the pantry, Surveying by Airplane.
The alrplnne In Tasmania hits been
used to survey n route fur the erdctlon
of n irrihstnlsMATT HttP rttptitde of de
livering 10.000 horsepower of elertrle
current from the Oren! I.nke works to
l.nunrcston. n dlstnnpc of nu miles.
No mnn had evet been through this
part of the country.
The airplane,
which carried nn cnglneflr'of the gov
ernment hydro-electric department,
traveled ISO miles, nml flew over wild
'mountain peaks, rlplng lo nn altitude
of 0,000 feet, over very heavily tlmhe red country, numerous lake*. Ingoons nml rivers. Information, which
in the ordinary way would have tnken
some months to nldnln. owing to .the
forbidding nature of the country, wns
gained In a couple of hours.
When you study others live and observe their
actions and constantly strive to imitate some
successful man's nctivites, be CAREFUL that
you do not neglect to study as well—Look in
the Mirror. Look in the Mirror of the past
and ask yourself this question? Am I saving
all i can in energy, character and money for
the good of all. By helping yourself you help
others.
-v
is?,
-;
r
4
-*
m
d
ft
r
That We §hall Resolve To Save
m
<Miss Billie Burke, the pretty btondi
actress. Is one of the most populat
Idols of the American "movie” stage
Some time ago she gained much fntm
because of a “siege" of twenty weoki
In which she faced* a battery o
"movie" cameras.
-O
• xt
PEOPLES BANK OF
—
SANFORD =
(Copyright.)
ERRANT FANCY.
about the Hum of year when Fane,
(fatuous fool!)
Clor n straying ‘rouml the edges of som
mlnnmv-iruicLHrtl pool;
On* hFAri the frogs go "OuUIwump!" o
Icll you II*n "kruH* (twp"—
TBIn vision will grow stronger an the ■«?&
norm unHiinl rru*p.
Hut when tla spring and we have hml
heated day or two*
Thnt
find Fancy will bring back ■
sj inowy day to vlqwt
$
I Inv** thf* summer, wtien "l!j cold* It
upring 1 ilk it th* fall;
Tho summer. In the winter time, I lov
tho most of sll.
* ' *•
l love to enowhalt folk* In June, and cons
through warm July.
In January, o'er the stream I'd rasl th
tempting fly.
In ’mid Utrembfr I’d go forth nnd pluc!
Ihe daisied (1d|I strongly hop* that heaven won’t gtvVm
a yearn for the other ptareJ
* # •
This
Is
4.000 YEARS AGO TOD AY
G r a n d p s A b i e B a n d a r li l a i d u|
w ith a b a d l y i p r a i n r d tail, th e r e i u l
of a n a r r o w es c a p e f r o m a fall f r o n
the femily ( c o c o n u t) tree.
Mn.
Jocko
Howler
is * is i t i n t
f r i e n d s a t M o n k t o n . S h e r e p o r t s th«
b re a d - fru i t crop a b u m p e r .— F ro n
the Simianville Review.
*
*
*
Consolation.
N. Heck—Here I nm, with my
Hose to the grlluiutonc, as I have
fii-eti for years nnd years!
Mrs. N. Heck lluh! Yop’ought
to hi* glnd Ihnl Ihe grindstone
don’t hast on you. a* grindstones
do, sometimes.
a • •
Treat It as Ora,
We’ll not Jielleve what wo are told ■
By any man upon the stump.
Smelt wlmt he says, save all
truth's gold,
Then throw the tailings on the
dump.
• • •
THE
PR O VOK IN G
ANSWERER.
M\Vlio d s r r s / * tho ranting uprnki'f crl*<
"dUpylr tbf thing* 1! nay tonight?''*
A quiet volrs nt oih« replied; “WVll, (e
* u s who It l s - r i l Idle!**
e
» * •
DAY O F K N O W L E D G E N E A R
It is only about a mo nt h, now, til
the h o p e f u l ' c andi da te with a bool
c o nt a in i ng the list o f na me s of thos<
who have p ro ml l t d t o veto f o r hln
can look over the s ame list a nd coun
how m a n y liars ther a a r e in h l f town
ship, c o u nt y or w ar d .
* •
i
Flnnlgln Fllotofy.
A pulillc shpenker Is like a lurrke.v. Th1 longer ut lakes ’m t’
git done th’ more thoroughly he’s
roasted.
------- O— :----
C R O S B Y ’S
Cotton Seed Meal
N ITR A TE
SODA
Potash Nitrate
ASHES
CHASE & C O
Jump Rails, Ride Ties
arid Jump Back Again I
Shimui. Pn.—.lumping"' flu*'
t rnc!; mi the Milliard* branch nf
the Ih-tvemiT railroad, n loconinthe, pulling a freight train,
traveled along the hard packed
Hlinw fur a <f!tunnce.uf 100 feet
nnd then mounted to the rnlla
again. An Erie freight locomotive
enat-liound on the Reformer
road Jumped the track In the
Stiennugo (I'n ) yard* nnd after
proceeding ‘200 feet, ngalo regnlneil the rail*.
And tn prove their atorlea,
rnIIr<*»d men will chow the loco*
nml Iv<-».
Thousand* of flabblta Killed.
WnlIn Walla. WuhIi.—More thnn 11.mNl rabbits were killed In n d rlte nenr
Iliirhnnk Ihe other day. thousands of
the bunnies escaping lieenttso the
■hn»ter« mn nut nf allllUUnltlpU. Forty
IhMiM.iqd Minis were fired. Within the
Inst few months 2.1,00d rahldts were
kllltMl in drives In cc-artles bordering
the Columhln riv e r..
EDW ARD L EDW ARDS
Phone No. 47 —
P. Ol D b f 107 ’
Lumb
B u ild in g M a te ria l
Rooting of All Descriptions
Lime, Cement, Flastor
Brick, Drain Ti'e and
Sewer Pipe . . i:
::
Hill Lumber
Company
Your Druvali* or bv
\ Send lur Free ilooLlec
Dr.C-IL Berry C' < 117$ MUMfin -i Ltiee*
•
LEST YOU FORGET
InterjuUoaln
he recovered, nnd sin* m rrU-il ninth
LIFE INSURANCE
SPECIALIST’
v * c /
FIIECKLES Positively Kemoved
by Dr. Berry’s Freckle Ointment
That's All.
The fashlonuhle physician had heen
g»vlns Instructions to the young mnn
who mis acting for him during a holi
day.
“ I hope everything will be nil right,"
stammered the nervous understudy;
“6nly I’ve had so tittle experience." “You don’t need experience with tnj
patients," said the great mnn. ns he
grabbed his hnL “They’re ns simple
a* A, B. O. Ask them wlmt they're
eating—and stop It. Ask them where
they're going for a holiday—and semi
them somewhere else.”
Lusitania's Gold.
Efforts «lll t>o Marled soon to re
cover the treasure In the Lusltntiln. fl
Is believed that the depth of the water
will forldd raising ihe ship or any
nf her cargo, hui some vnluaMv* nm
. GEORGE D. HART
K ID S
Edward I. Edwards, the .tew gov
ernor of New Jersey, was elected on
■ "wet" ticket and does not conceal
hie intention to permit constitutional
prohibition to be circumvented In hie
rtpte If If cah.be done.wlthodt technliJ!ly violating the law.
r:
—
.
..
I
■. . -CS- ‘...f -J-. '
.
^
B IL L IE B U R K E
aV
■
Vi
—•••dr*..
SAN FO RD DAILY fiKE?ALD
PLAN CHAIN OF
LANDING FIELDS
■ f *•
^ 5 yVv r ! ‘ *1> r 4 f -■r; I 1 Vj?/-Gi .gt
*- Aa
.f- « t
"•* xTv yVV’- ^ **
.. *
------------ V
•:
M ilvis M arble C o.
F. L. M ILLER, Owner
Monuments, Copings
la,Marble or Granite
m
�
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
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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, April 01, 1920
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on April 01, 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>, April 01, 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>
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/e988dc1a7951c8cfb9bdd221af42b71c.pdf
592239ac0100b63871ead300747b8036
PDF Text
Text
* *
■ ""^^TZCSn^^i .C
•• • . ^
n K ^kS m :
%-
•
•
.
■• - v ^ V ’ ^ ; '
INJJTHEBlIEART^OF THE W O R LD 'S G REATEST VEGETABLE SECTIO N
N U M B E R 13 5
SANFO RD , FLO R ID A , FRID AY. A PR IL 2. 1920
VOLUME
Extravagance and Reck
less-Buying Thing
Of The Past
RECESSION of prices
M AKE
W ants Papa's Estate
' Pafm Beach, Fla., A pril 2.— An ex
amination of the mental condition of
Richard Croker, Rr. former Tam m a
ny chief of N ew Y ork, w ill be made
here as result of action taken today
by local conuaol for Croker’a tw o sons
and daughter who seek to have a
conservator appointed Jo nanage his
estats.
Petition for the examination and.
- .
r- * 4
•*
for the appointm ent of a custodian
for Croker's Florida property was
PEOPLE a r e
T IR E D
OF
followed today by announcements
p a y in g
e x c e s s iv e
P R IC E S
that M r. Croker had arranged on his
ANn
"G O O D S
B O X ” IS
own in itiative for M ajor Ralph
f il l in g
UP. '
Greene, state health officer and for
tfaXhington April 1.— N ationw ide mer supecintcifflent of the Florida
nports from federal reserve bank state hospital, to make the examina
effiriib. rnade public tonight, dis tion. M a jor Grecne^is well known in
close their opinion that the post- Florida as alienist. W hether ht* will
wsr era of "extravagance and reck-*-be accepted by the plaintiffs will Le
iblic is
buying" by the public
ia nearing brought out later.
in end. A "hesitation if not an act,.,1 recession" of prices is noted and
thr federal reserve board’s statement
lummariies its advice aa indicating
i generally more hopeful view of
Ike country's business condition
than for several months.
SUFFRAGE
GOES OVER
TO MONDAY
While the price changes were
shown by the hoard not to be uni
venal, they were nevertheless re
girded as postive and of importance D E L A W A R E L E G IS L A T U R E W IL L
WAIT
UNTIL
THAT.
u a basis' for reckoning what the
immediate future holds.
T IM E T O
M AKE
D E C IS IO N
Relief from the high price* for
Dover Delaware, April 2 (B y Atsoc
Ike consumer will not be com pletely
seriated Press) Suffrage leaders an
obtained until present stocks Arc
nounced today that they would
absorbed in practically all lines. acv
make an effort to have the house
cording to the board's view. Manu
rejection of the Anthony Amend
facturers everywhere, however, were
ment reconsidered next M onday de
akown t« hold the view that the
claring that Alfred Dupont, who
peak of high prices has been reached
exerts a powerful influence in Re
and to expect a gradual recession.
publican stato politicca, would sup
In the clothing trade particularly port the movement. Dupont pre
the board said, there was a marked viously has been neutral.
tendency of the public to make old
supplier last longer and to refuse to'
pay exorbitant prices. This phase
ranmean only that an awakening has
rome the statement said, and that
'many people have arrived at the
ronclu*ion that they are themselves
responsible for a continuing high
range of prices.
Whn'e*a!er« in the dry goorh< trade
to some extent, have taken a “ com
SAY
R A IL W A Y
IS
UNSAFE
mendatory attitudo” and are dis
WHEN
S T R IK IN G
CLERKS
couraging their customers from plac
ARE O U T.
i
ing heavy fall orders. This has scr
y
Roanoke -April 2 (B y Associated
eed to slacken demand and create
a feeling that lo w er prices will fol Fre-s) Oflhinl* of the Brotherhood
of Railw ay Trainmen announced to
ios
,
The -.ports do not give encour day that members would adhere to
agement mneerning a price reduction the decision to withdraw from ser
vlet- of Yhe N orfolk &. Western Kui.in shoeronil at four O'clock this afternoon.
Eastern seaboard cities reported
They claimed condition* on the road
a ’"piling up of com m odities" on
had been rendered unsafe by the
tki» .ule of the Atlantic. Th e ex
f trike of clerks und that passenger*
change situation was beginning to
ami freight traffic would he tied up
reflect itself on the export market as
by night. All the .through mail
well as through a general reduction
trains will be operated.
by Europeans in their foreign buying
M
noted.
- ■■■.— ---- ■---Card o f Thanks
•
business and fyiancial develop
Whereas, in the Providence of
ments during March also were mark God, on i Tuesday
the 23rd, of
*d by confusion and lack of unifor March, our Mother, Mrs. M ary A.
mity of opinion, reports from the Zachary, was called from labor to
•jvtral reserve districts showed. Hut reward, from earth to Heaven, and
throughout the detailed observations not being able to write a personal
ol these officials there was ft dis- letter to alt of our friends, we take
tihetly optimistic tope. Summed up, this means of thanking one and all
H was:
for the kindness shown us in and
TRAINMEN
WITHDRAW'
ON NORFOLK
"The outlook fo r the spring season
both industrially and kgricultuf’flly ,
if excellent. Hut m odifying factor* In
the situation are an inadequacy of
l*bor supply and a shortage o f variou» kinds of building materials as
*♦11 as borrowing facilities of banka."
T R IP
GREAT
Paris,
ACROSS
DESERT
A p ril
2
TH E
OF S A H A R A .
(B y
Associated
Press) M ajor Vuillem an and Lieut
enant Cbalu, French aviators have
AND
GOVERNMENT
CLOSE
UP
C IV IL
W IL L
W AR
Dussclldorf (D y Associated Press)
The
government and
central com
the Sahara desert, a distance o f three ment today under which the wo’rfcthousand rhilea.
m en’a army was to deliver their
arms before A pril 10th. T h e commu
John West Found Near Avon Park, nist commanders a t' Wesel" declared
Foully Slain
that he could not fight longer be
Avon Park, A pril 1.— John West, cause he lacked ammunition stating
who has passed his four score years, that he had issued orders that all
left his home near here Thursday
looting be suppressed and he would
morning to shoot a bird and failing
to return late * in the afternoon n sh oot with his own pitol any comsearch was organired to search for munirt soldier who violated an or
him. Late Friday afternoon thg body der to surrender.
was found lyin g on the hank o f A lli
gator crc£k, just outside of the city Food Sale fo r 'C h ild ren '
H °m c
lim its, -and within 100 yards of the .
Society
F lin t lumber mill.
The girls of Miss B yron’s Seventh
T h e body w b s bo badly burned it Grade, Grammer School, will hold
was almost impossible to recognirc it a cooked food sale at the Union
O nly after finding his match box and Pharmacy, Saturday afternoon, for
a small piece of clothing undurned the benefit pf the Easter offering to
under the body wns the actual iden the Children's Home Society, Klotification made. His gun was found rids's greatest chariry. Toothsome
50 feet away from the body, hidden and appetizing will 4be the display
in a briar patch, and. all at his money Of dclicaciw offered the public,' dirgone (he was supposed, to have had penreil by a bevy of charming girls.
nearly $100) Evidences of a moon Home-made cakes, bread,
pics,
shine still were found which included salads and baked beans to
say
several bnrrels and some mash.
nothing of delicious candies will he
Sheriff J. L . Disbong rounded up there to tempt the epicure and the
three negroes, suspected of having hungry.
some knowledge of the* murder or
operation of the still. Another negro
Easter Shower For Hospital
who is missing is being searched for.
An Easter shower of beautiful
*The coroner's inquiry was held
flowers will be given to -d a y for the
Saturday morning,, and iU findings Fernald Laughton Memorial Hoswere withheld until its meeting in pitnl, by the children and teachers
connection with a jury this morning. of the Grammer school. That the
Several theories are advanced a* to pretty coffipliirent • and thoughtful
the cause of the crime, some beliove kindness will he nppredinted b y the
it to have been committed by moon patients and nurses there is
no
shiners, while robbery is suggested il< ubt, bringing n healing iialm to
by some.
t i c sick, a restful pleasure to the
Mr. West had lived here all of his senses and the knowledge that kind
life. He is survived by his widow. friends carry them on their heart*.
I.IC U T. M A Y N A R D LOST
Sign £or The H otp’ la)
T h e Fern aid Laughton Memorial
Li uspital is now enhanced by u beau
tifu l geld leaf tign under glass and
swung for the porch that tells the
world just where and what this bautful building ia. T h e sign wa* made
by that well khown aritst, C. J.
Humph who donated this fine piece
of work to th e hospital. His rign
and the spirit in which it is given
is appreciated by the board and
every citizen who has the interests
of this great institution at 'h e a rt.
Sky Pilot Couldn’t Locale Asheville
In His Plane
Asheville N. C. April 1.- Lieu
tenant B. W. M aynard, the holder of
the trans-continental aero record is
lost somewhere in the mountains of
western North Carolitia. He ’ left
K n oxville, Tcnn., Saturday for Ashe
ville, hut Up to this tim e has not ar
rived here. I t ’ is suppoted that he
Inst his way in endeavoring to locate
Asheville.
TRUCK TRAIN ARRIVED
STAYED SHORT TIME
MADE DEMONSTRATIONS
And Left for DeLand
Upsetting Plans of
Committee
MADE S ic- PARADE
Mangel*-Kir by
Co.-Republic.
i.-v - *• .*•
' ■:
’
H ave New Hearse
Democrats Obtain De
lay In Resolution
lion
FOR CAREFUl STUDY
T . J. M iller & Son have a new
hearse and as far us hearses go it is
a beauty being finished in the very
latest design of - burnished silver1
called "m olten silv er" with enough
■.
dark in it to bring out the lines. The
car is a Lorraine model made at
Richmond Indiana and is supposed p A n
take care of all the funerals in this
section of the country having two
fine funeral cars with the prospects
of the old car being turned Into an
ambulance. L ike everything else op
wheels hearses with the horses and
other equipment have given way to
the now inotorixcd funeral cars and
if one must ride in this car it will be
certainly satisfactory.
p . fv p p jn r
W O U LD
REPEAL
PO RTANT
SU RES
W AR
AND
Washington,
n m im v
M ANY
T IM E
o f- w a r
M EA
R E S T R IC T IO N S .
April
publican’s resolution,
state
IM
2.— T h e . re
declaring
between
the
the
U nited
States and Germ any is at an end,
was fa vo ra b ly reported yesterday by
FOUR MEN
INDICTED
FOR LEAK
the house foreign affairs com m ittee
by a strict party-vote, 12.to 6.
Republicans said it was planned to
force
it
through
today
with
four
hour's debate, hut democrats asked
for, and obtained, a ^ l u y until M on
day in order to permit a
careful
study of the proposal, which pro
IN .. SU PREM E
COURT
D E C I- vidcs also for rescinding the war
SION'S
W H IC H
IN V O L V E D powers of the president. Republican
IM P O R T A N T
D EALS.
leaders said tlie more important war
tim e acts and power* which would he
Washington April 2. Indictments rep(.u|p<l automatically with passage
against fouv person* were returned
of the resolution included:
today by the District of Columhia |
W artim e
prohibition,
Lever food
supreme court grand jury Investlga- :»"<•
control.Jaw. with provisions
against profiteering, espionage act, se
ting an lillegecj leak in the United
lect ive service Inw, authorization for
States supreme court’* decision last loans .of $10,000,000,000 to all allies
Novem ber in the Southern Pacific complete control over all shipping,
authorization f o r » president to use
oil lands’ case.
Those indicted are Ashton F. Km- armed force* to prevent interference
witli interstate of foreign com m ervc
brey, former secretnty to Assoriute
licensing the use of explosives, anJustice M cKenna, of the supreme throization of a system of prioritycourt: Jnmes Harwood Ornve*. for shipments, authorifiation of an em
mer assistant attorney in the depart ployment. rervice in the labor depart
ment of justice: Arnette E. Mose*, ment control over patents, war house
ing act, n moratorium
protecting
Washington, D. C . lawyer- and E.
civil rights of men while in the ser
Millard Mayer, jr .. New York stock vice and authorization of an em bargo
broker.
on imports in the discretion of the
The Indictments charge the f> ur president.
men with conspiracy to .Vfraud tinUnited States of its right of secrecy
surrounding opinions of the supreme
court prior to public announcement
of the court's decision. Embrey is
charged in the grand jury report with
furnishing a tip c.n th e'rou rt's deci
sion wheregy the other defendants
were able to sell "short" 600 shares
of Southern Pacific ^tork at u profit
of $1,412.50.
IU It I) K A N D G R O O M C O N T E S T
$50
Prize To. Ilridc And Groom
Winning
Most
Votes
Contestants
Th e truding with the enemy act
would he continued until Germany
agrees to the provisions of the reso
lution, the emergency shipping set,
Tl.e Overman act. Riving the presi
dent power to distribute executive
powers as he desires, and the act
creating the war finance corporation
and the capital issues com m ittee ex
pire six months after a declaration
of peat*.
TENNESSEE
RIVER ON
RAMPAGE
M en
:
Votea
Arthur Yow cll —.... :..............
400
G «o. DcCottea
.................
100
T o m M artin...
............ 103
Dr. Ben C a sw ell.............
100
Prof. Ggilvle
100
Ned Chittenden.............. .
.
100
C H A T T A N O O G A ~ B ALL
PARG
Began-Denton M otor Co.-Vim.
J. D. W oodruff ...................... 100
AND
O TH ER
R U IL D IN G S
Federal Sales Co.-Federal.
Hoy C hittenden.......................
100
UNDER ' W A TE R .
W . A . Estaver-Velie.
Geo. McLauglin..
---100
Chattanooga April 2 (B y Associa
Autom otive Sales C o.-Auto Car. Frank Woodruff
..., 100
Valscsta M otor C o.-K eo Speed- Jim Higgins......... ...............-... 100 ted Press) T h e street cars o f several
wagon.
Hob Martin, ........
100 lined have been stopped and the
Florida Olsmobile Co.-Olds Eco John M aurer...........
210 baseball park, and several buildings
nomy.
W alter Connelly
.
. 1 0 0 on the low ground have been inun
Oshkcsh M otor Truck M fg. Co.- Hawkins Connelly
. .. 100 dated here by the rising Tennessee
Oshkosh.
.
John Ruriell
.V
160 river which is expected to go eight
R id dle-retten gill Co.-Inter national M r. Brownie Brown .
.... 100 feet above the flood stage by Sunday.
W m . C. Thom as-lndiana.
Hodson Ball
...... 100
M angels-Kirhy C o .-M a x *e ll.
Death o f P. M . Story
Carl Schultz
100
Florida Arm leder T ru ck Co.W . II. H offm an .....................
100
Th e passing o f Mr. F. M . Story,
Arm leder. *
Dr. Raljvh Stevens
.....
100 which occurred yesterday morning a )
Demcnstrations in Orlando yes W . C . Hodges ............................ 110 10 o'clock at the home of hia daugh
terday consisted c f hauling 60
Frank L u jy
*
100 ter, Mrs. J. M . Osteen, east o f the
ranees frem the city, to one cf the G irls
Votes city, removes from Orsnge county a
lakes and the party has looked Norm a Herndon........................ 463 man who has been prominent in the
s very auccesiful tour so far and are M a y Thrasher ...................
100 affair* of tha eastern part of the count
ahead of# the schedule. The party Vera Tcrhcun.
.
.
100 ty. But w ithal he was a genial, unwas to have remained here at Annie L e e ....................
10Q asiuming gentleman, who went about
night but decided to push on to ■(Clarion Gove....
’
100 hia daily work qu ietly and m odestly,
Daytona.
.
Rather M iller .
..............
126 and did not realize the influence he
T h e train went out on , the west
tide to m ake a demonstration of
hauling the growers celery cropfrrm
the field to the loading station and
from there they puah«<l_on to De
Land. T t e r e was no speaking here
and. the change c f the schedule cut
out ail the local committee* plana
i f .nUrUlnm.nt.
- HW
■ ;
. C O M M IT T E E
a rriv e d at Dakar after flying acroks m ittee workmen reached an agree
during her last illness, and the many
kind words of sym pathy. Wo feel
deeply the low , and" because of the
fact that she was our Mother, w e i
appreciate more deeply the aympathy
and acta of kindness shown us by so
many of her riends. • Again with
Officials aaid that the full meaning bowed - heads and broken hearts, we
AND
CREATED
MUCH
EN
•
^ the cha'niV tl attitu de.of the
pu- thank one and all.
T H U S IA S M
AM ONG
TH E
A . D. Zachary and Family.
Mlc probably would show definite
•faults to slowly as to be almost
LO C AL
PEO PLE
ON
TH E
Interceptible. T h ey explained that
W aslern Sform Ia M oving E l i l
TRUCK
ID E A .
** was."a step In the right direction."
Washington, ^pril 1.— Th e west
Th e "M o to r lx r T h e rm "
cam
The housing aituation continued ern storm Ha central this
morning
paign being made in Florida waa
Kansas and moving
lfut* throughout the country partly over western
brought to Sanford this morhing
weather
u * result of labor ccyiditions, but east-northeastward, ’ the
when a long string of trucks rolled
“ ore largely because thousands of bureau reported today It-is increasing
down Park avenue coming in from
Rmilies are deserting the farms for in intensity and has been attended
Orlando headed by the Rescue Hand
storms
whst tl ey believe are greater op by showera and thunder
of Jacksonville.
The
portunities"’ |n the cities'. There was throughout the Gulf states.
Truck train arrived this morning
however, another reason advanced, storm will advance east-northeast
'*pital is slow to engage Innew build- ward and be attended by general about ten o’ clock in charge of J. K.
#C ventures, because of the "un- reins in the next 36 houra In The W ynn tour mahter and W . C.
•tvorable conditions <?f
taxation. states east of the Mississippi river Thomas, R. O. Riddle, Mr. Margell'a
of M an gellsiK Irby Co.
Production conditions the coun and by sever local thunder and wind • Following list o f trucks were reoyer" the statem ent continued, storms in the central valleys and the
preeented:
»*»• every reu o n fo r encourgarnent Guld attee. T h e temperature* will
White Hickory Co-White Hickory
the Interior of the
ML
W O R K M E N ’S
I V1
II
GERMAN
DECLARATION OF PEACE
INDUSTRIES AND PRICES FRENCH
FORCES
WOULD END WAR TIME
FLYERS
RETURNING to nornal
POWER AND FUSS
RECORD AT PEACE
RESERVE BANK STATES
Florerce H e n ry .......»..........
£ t h d B e r r y ........a .—
A d eh id e H iggins.......- .......
Elec nr* Herring*....—.______
M a ry Francis pall.............
Francis M artin
Julia L a tn g !
&
n* MasoVi
........
i
U rnw *
• * « ••••• a tt.
exerted
in
the
community by hia
Such men are
assets to any place, and M r. Story
m ade Chuluota a good place to livi.
The funeral eerlvea will be held
persona) character.
this afternoon and the remains laid to
to rest In the cemetery i t that piece
Updertekes Hand having charge of
the srradgamentt.— Reporter Star.
W ij
^
tl
■ I
�APRIL 1. 1920
8ANFORD DAILY HERALD
PAGE 6
T O N IG H T — Thursday
TOM MOORE
in the lO.flOO Inlands and dropped a
copy of the Tribune, givin g him the
first b it o f world news in eight daya
and the story o f the search for him
were forced to return here today with
out the missing fly c rj T * o amaller
.planes were sent out and probably
will bring the missing flyer here to
m o rro w -p ro vid ed they can lAncl.
If there is no clearing large enough
for them, the naval station at K ey
West probably will be asked to lend
a sub-chaser,* cr It m ay bo doemed
feastibie for a seaplane, to Iqjnd, and
one c f these may be asked for.\
.
Th e flyera who drove D I M planes
reached here 7rom M iam i at noon.
T h ey located the mU-«lng tl^cr .\fnpd ay and returned yeaterdr.y-when
jfccy exchanged signals with him.
T h ey dropped n marked copy of the
Tribune. He read the article about
the search for himself and h °int*d
to it, as the searching, plane* Hew
low enough to recognixe him and
catch his roovmenta,
He is hale hind hearty and appar
ently none the w orte for his exper
ience.— Tam pa Tribune.
W H A T W IL L N E W B E R R Y DO
Som e Doubt As T o N ew berry R e
sum ing Seat in T h e Senate
“THE CITY'/COMRADff
Goldwyn Pictures
“The City of Comrades”
Adapted from the Saturday Evening Post story
Also a Good Comedy.
T o m o rro w — A lice Brady in “ Her
B ridal N ig h t.”
Coming---William Farqum in “ Wings of
th e Morning.”
Mme. Nazimova in
“ Out o f the Fog.”
•
Coming to the Princess April 10th Elmo Lincoln the
celebrated star o f “ Tarzan of the Apes” in "E lm o
the Fearless.”
COFFEE WEEK
March 29-/\pril 3
L. P. McCulIer
Edward W. tfoTson,
fff tha
United States biological survey, has
been awarded a life membership In
tha National Geographic society In
recognition *>f "eminent services for
tho increase and diffusion o f geo*
graohic knowledge."
Washington March 31.— Sena-tor
N ew berrey,
republican, , Michigan,
who returned here today will not re
sume his scat in the senate until tbe
questions as to his status arising
from h's conviction in the Michigan
election conspiracy (a cleared up, la
announced today. [ -
TOM MOORE ^
o f the same name.
EDWARD W. NELSON
A Serial Supreme.
Matinee daily at the STAR Except Saturday.
•
Continuous performance at the PRINCESS on Saturdays
f t om 2 to five then from 7 to 11 •
.
Bradcnlown Votes For
130,000 In showers locally on the 23 and 24^Bonds For Bridges and
'Ir c e ts . heavieat occurring in tho north
western counties and locally on the
Bradentown April 1
The muni
southeast coast* The need of rain
cipal bonding election today passed
is general.
very, quietly. T h e ie had been no
Condition of Crops. The weather
active campaign for or against. The
during
the week was very favornhle
questions were up to the voters to
decide. The question of bonding tho for farm w alk which wbh prosecuted
town for li f t , 000 to protect the diligently in nil divisions. The soil
pilingof the bridge across!ho Manatee is iat)ier dry on uplands, where the
need of moisture is pressing, but
forty-six for und seven against
low lands nr< stdl in good condition
Th e question of bonding tho town and the germination ef seed bus been
ior 113,500 to pave certain streets quite satisfactory. The work of
carried thiity-twcr for und twenty- planting corn continued, and much is
one against. The question of issuing now above ground,' looking well. A
bonds to tho amount of 11,500 to small acreage was planted to cotton;
buy additional fire-fighting equip- nnd there seems a disposition in
fighting equipment carried th irty- come sections to _ increase tho acrethree for and eighteen ugninst. The ugo to some extent. Peanuts were
question of purchasing a
$1,500 largrly planted, and considerable
truck for snnitary truck
carried cane, although the bulk of the latter
twenty-nine for and twenty: one crop is in the ground and much bus
again; t.
come up. Oats and rye are generally
in good condition. Tomntees recent
Mr', and Mrs. L. N. Telford are ly set out need rain; and truck gen
happy in the pos^essh n i f a baby erally would be benefited. Irish po
daughter, Mnrtha Duane. M r. and tatoes have recovered very satis
Mra. T e lfcrd are former residents c f factorily from the elects of the frost
Sanford but are IMJJV residing at during t h e 'early pnrt of the month.
Thonotossasso.
There is an abandonee .o f ritrus
, Miss LUCCA Chappell hns returned bloom.' Strawberries nre inorr plenti
home from a Visit to her sister, Mrs. ful. Cnbbhge are being shipped ex
W illiam Cotilhourne at Palmetto. tensively. Range’s have improved da
the result of showers.
Mrs. Carrawny has .returned to
A. J. M IT C H E L L .
her position in the Herald olllce after
a weeks illness at the home of her
Sr. Petersburg Man Head* The
parents M r. nnd Mnf. Betts.
G. A. It.
St. Cloud April 1.— I. A. Spencer
W eather And Crop Conditions In of St. Petersburg, was elected de
Florida For The W eek Ending partment commander slate cf Flo
March 30 1920.
*
rida at the closing session of thq an
Tem perature. T h e
temperature nual reunion of Grand Arm y of the
averaged from 1 degree in the south Republic of this state hero today
to 4 degrees above normal in the Election of officers ended the session
central and northern divisions. The which covered a period of two dny«
last few days of the week were fea
tured by moderately high midday
Whitehurst Nat "F ir e d "
temperatures.
Tallahassee, April 1.— The governPrecipitation- Th e week was with nor, at the conclusion of hearing of
out rain o f moment over most of charges against Sheriff M . M. Whitothe section. There were moderate hurat of Pinellas county la under
stood to have assented to the request
that „ the sheriff bo allowed to file
certain affidavits and atatementa in
support of his aide nnd in refutation
of charges of inefficiency in office,
und decision ^n the case will be held
in abeyance pending receipt of these
affidavits and statement*.
Oak and Pine
Stove Wood
F.P.RINES
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
For Sale— Stable Manure in car
lots. Budkin & G irvin, Bisbeo Bldg.
Jacksonville, Fla.
110-50te.
— Dem ocratic senators w ho were ac
tiv e in pressing for an investigation
of the Michigan election, admitted
that they were prepared for renttor N ew berry's cxpulMon on the
W a n ted — Good
second
hand
grounds of his conviction on a crim light-w eight buggy. P. O. Box 844 or
inal charge if "he had appeared in the call or phone 376.
134 6tp,
senate
W a n ted — T o rent a car
m onth. Address D r. E. E
Stockyard Tied f lip
Ily Feeders
Strike
Boarders wanted — M rs. M cEw en
Chicago, III.,' March 30.— Chicago
w
ill
open her boatding house A p ril
IrVc stock mnrket the largest in the
3rd.
W ill serve meals r.lso. ^02 Oak
world, is at a standstill and fifty
A
ve..
Sanford..
134-6tp.
thousand packing house employees
face suspension of work as thp re
sult of a strike of nine hundred feed
ers a( the stock yards.
Ex-Gorernor W arfield Dead
B a ltim ore. March 30 (B y Associa
ted .Press) Edwin W arfield governor
of Maryland from 1904 to 1908
died hire today aged seventy two.
lie had been ill three months.
For Rent—Ono largo well furnished
room 717 Park A ve. 118-tf.
Wanted— La 1y wa.treaa Experienced
‘
Bell Cafe
79-tf
For S a le— T w o story 8 room house
W an ted— T w o bed rooms
and
d garage. C lear title. Sanford
kitchenette.
A
p
p
ly
II.
Caro
of
eights. A p p ly N o. 402, Sanford
Herald
Ofilce.
126-tf
enue.
113-tfc.
For Sale— A speed- car in good
condition. Cheap for cash. For full
particulars address Box 198J, Or
lando, Fla.
l30-6tc.
For Sale— Extra Fine W hite
W yandottes eggs. T w o dollars per
15.' W . B
Ballard, Altam onte
Soring*. Fla.
110-tf.
Stolen— A Beacon*' T ir e 35x4}$
Tim ken Bearings in Stock. |For
any M ake of Car. Sanford M otor Rib Tread, brand new. Locate this
Co. Oak A ve & 3rd St. Phone 3. tire and communicato with Herald
Otlice'and help to break up the gang
121-tfr.
,
of tire thieves in this section.
For S a le — Ford on e— ton truck
For Sale— 9 room house, fine
cab nnd stake
body. Ityan Auto
location, furnished or unfurnished.
. For Sale— One lot of Duroc hogs
Co.
133-4tc
171-tf. and pigs. A n y amount ^you w ant
A pply 210 Park.
c i
vr
u ___ it
from one to lot. G. W . Spencer.
For Sale 14 acres celery land,
For Sale — N ew .Maxwell
Car.
tfc
nil tiled wii in city limits on brick 41025. TI.--A. Os M otor Co. 182-9tc ____ :---- :--------- ----- — — ------- ■■■
road with" two
—------------------------------- ------- - ------W anted— Incu bator at once. For
sonahle price.
For Sale— Good Work
mule, cash. W rite " P o u lt r y " care
of
452.
fertilirer distributor, 2 cultivators. Herald.
131-6tp.
W anted — Experiinced Sales L a d y
A p p ly at once. Speer & Son. 131-6tc
For Sale— Ten acres fine Hammock
land on Cameron avenue. W rite F.
Irish Home Rule Bill
For Sale — 1 Ford Sedan and a J. McDannel, Sanford, Fla.
131-Gtp
furniture.
F or Sale— lloushold
beauty, 'D em ountable rims. Extra
London March 30 (B y Associated
131
41
p.
507
Magnolia.
n t— 5 acres tiled hammock
tire nnd rim. Shock absorber &. etc
Press) The House o f Ccrnnjons has
Palm Villa. Phone 220W,
bargain. Smith
Garage
1635
For Sale Vault doors, address A
pajfii?d a second reading of the Irish
i. Box 174.
132-3tp.
.
132*3 Ip
S. Care of Herald.
127-tfc.
Hom e Rule Hill today.
Here Are Some New Ready Made Clothes You Will
Be Interested in for Easter
Pretty Voile and
Organdie Dresses v
For Little Girls
ly 11 in u r e d
w ith
d a in t y
Laces
f t ((U tility fh e e :‘ m a te ria l.
Plain White and Coloicd, 4 to 8 yrs
New Silk and Voile Dresses Arrive in Time
.
For Easter ‘
V
Beautiful White Net, Foulards, Crepe de Chene and Georgette, up-toI
the-Minute Styles.
*
»
•
$15, $25, $27.50, $35, $39, $45 and $59
EXPECT TO TRAVEL?
Then.you want a T ricotin e Suit.
handsome N e w Models for
Y o u ’ ll w ant one anyway, when you see our
. •
(
.
•Aviator Found
•
•• ' Ki ^
Arcadia April 1.— Because they
eould find’ no spot on which they
could make.a landing the five flyera
i • •*
�... .
'i
. *--
‘ S g f V »'
’ •'
•
iV
I^T.*
- r . .'
'• - ; ■ - .
■
'»t
”
.
pa u k 2
P
ror divisional citations, (wo crolx de
guerre, a French fourrngerlo and what
was even harder to win, according to
h it statements— a Frertch bride.
" I f I had It all to do over again,”
*nld Sergeant Andrews, *Td bring my
bride to America to marry her. • Be
cause It took three months o f hard
work before I could take her to the
Sergeant One of Few Overseas church, even a fter she had said 'Yea.*
A Matter o f State.
Men Entitled to Honor.
“ In the drat place, an American who
married a French girl had to sec the
American, the Belgian and French con
suls. lie had to make several calls a t
the chaibbor o f deputies—but I've for
gotten what the calls were fo r now.
Alao Wins French Bride and Says This T h e wedding had* to be advertised In
Was Harder Task Than Winning the city -hat) eight days before the
T w o Croix da Querre and Othsr Bat wedding. And before the license was
tle Honor*—Took Threo Mop t ha o f granted he had {o visit about every
Hard W ork Before Ho Could Take public building In Paris, Interviewing
city officials. I'm strong fo r the good
Brido to Church fo r Ceremony,
old country where the work la all done
a fter the gtrl la won."
One o f thft,/ew overseas men who
Sergeant Andrews was tncky enough
la entitled to wear live gold service
chevrons Is Bergt. Charles E. Andrews, to And a French girl who can really
speak English well.
who returned to the United States on
"You see, she used to teach It In the
January 24, 1820, a fter spending thir
public schools," he said. " I went Into
ty-one months and seven dsya In
a souvenlr shop In Paris one day where
Francs and Germany, H e Is now on
she happened,to be clerking^ and,got
duty at the recruiting station In Chi
,to talking to her there. She helped me
cago, says the Fort Sheridan Recall.
pick out some souvenirs, and I — well,'
Besides live gold service stripes be
I sure needed some help, fo r I wasn’t
brought with him one wound stripe, a i
------ . . .
-• _
_ . ,
victory badge decorated with Are
■bout what I wa
uybron je battle stars and tw o silver ones ! ,D*
1 onc® 8aw heT
.
----—
— *
Sergeant A arjr^rs la a First division
1man, and was attached to the Second
■ • , field signal battalion. He took part
la the offensive at Cantlgny, Solasona,
S t Mlhlel, the Argonne and the sec
ond battle o f the Marne.
Armistice Day Scrappy.
FOR SPRIN G
T h e hardest fighting I saw during
the whole war was on the morning o f
November I I ,” he said. *'Rnek In. the
sector where I wan at the time, we did
not know a thing about the armistice
until two minutes o f eleven, and w e’d
been firing Just ns fast ns the old guns
would go off all morning.
"About five minutes o f eleven ' a
F ren ch . radio operator came running
out o f a dug-out to tell us thnt at elev
en o’clock nil firing would cense, hut
we laughed nt him. But Just two min
utes before eleven we were officially
notified to slop-firing, and wc believed
It to Ire. true for the first time.
"A m i when the firing did stop, whnt
do you think happened? You would
erpect a lot o f rejijlclng. wouldn’ t you?
ell, there wasn’t.
Everybody Just
We Have The SEED—FRESH W
dropped down where they wofo stnndng and went to sleep.
All the cele
brating that took place had to wait
C H A S E & C O .
until wo had some sleep- to work up
pep to celebrate with. W e bad all
SANFORD, FLA.
gone Just about as far as we could
without sleep, and even the news of
an -armistice couldn’t seem to get
through our heads, for all we realised
wns that wp could stop firing.
That
was. down around Sedan, where the
Residence: 905 Magnolia Ave.
Phone 461
firing bad been continuous fo r many
hours."
D flta
First National Bank Building
About the two Individual crolx do
Phone 462
ANDREWS WEARS
5 GOLD STRIPES!
m g -y
K ,;.
if
i
.
•
m m .'
mm
IS DECORATED FOR VALOR
-
SANFORD DAILY HERALD
%
g u e rf^ t^ rg ra n t Andrews had little to
say.
" I don’t know what they are fo r,” he
said, Just as every Yank who was ever
decorated says when he Is asked about
Ills citations. T h e y both read about
the same— something about maintain
ing comrounlrMlon In advance In the
face o f a deadly fire—you know the
stock phrases they use In citations."
APRIL 2, 1920
- -;: - -
* W-V*
*
Wc have a few Fordson Tractors
iust now. Com e and get onc before
they are all gone. .
C. F. W I L L I A M S
Dealer
ICE IM PR ISO N S 3 0 0 "G O B S ”
•
*
V
Jam In the 8t. Lawrence May N at Be
Broken Before June.
Three hundred American “ gobs" and
thirty officers are held prisoners nt
Quebec— not-In the rltadaL but in the.
mlddle o f the 8t, Lawrence river, sur
rounded by Ice.
\
. The sailors were on board eight
Eagle boats and a Detroit tug and
sere caught In an Ice Jam. N ow they
can move only 32 feet a day— 10 feet
up the river with the Ice when the tide
cornea In and 10 feet down when the
tide goes out train. Ice three feet
thick goes with them on each trip, but
there Is little probability the men w ill
be released before June.
W ar PrlMnsre Returned.
One hundred and ninety thousand
prlsoneva o f war, Including 43,110 offi
cers, have been repatriated from
French comps since January SO, ac
cording to an announcement from the
French w ar office.
M IS S ALICE D EA L
SUGGESTIONS
BEANS __L
L IM A BEANS
BEETS
EGG P L A N T
SQUASH
TOMATOES
CUCUM BERS
SW EET CORN
PEPPERS
B.C. DODDS, M.D.
*.“1
HR
fW
.
3
as
CU-lO-UT
Miss Alice Deal of Washington is
president of the High School Teach
ers’ union and was a delegate to the
annual convention of the American
Federation of Teachers held at Chi
cago.
W HEN T H E CLO U DS GATHER
"B irth " o f Thundsretorm, aa Bean by
Airmen, Is a Remarkable and
Beautiful Bpoctaela.
Have you ever been In tha air- to
watch a thunderstorm grow? asks
Popular Mechanics Magazine. I f you
were merely on the ground looklnl
Up, then you saw only the bottom oi
I t The airman la the one who see*
Just what Is happening In a thunder*
storm.
A few hours before the sky w as
perhaps, perfectly clear. A ll at once
a few white patches become vlaibU
to the eye, and I f they quickly begin
to dot the whole sky, It Is ■ warning
sign. Each, fluffy cloud represents tho
point where moisture rising from the
earth has begun to condense. *Ths
rapid formation o f the clouds meant
uneven heating o f the surface o f th«
earth and the presence o f lots* of
moisture In the air. The clouds grow
together, forming s continuous roll
ing mnss o f dense vnpor, cutting off
the flyer's view o f the earth.
Bo fa r-th e storm has only been
tlireatenlng. The clouds have aprrnd
sideways ns fr.r ns they can; now they
begin to grow heavier. The heated
air from the earth below pushes
through the heavy layer and bulges
It upward. Higher and higher It Is
pushed while more and more moisture
condenses, and this groat bulging mnss
of vnpor. sometimes three or four
miles high, ha? become a thunder
cloud.
Its bulging tops' arc called
thunder peaks or thunder heads, and
they are re»|toii.iil11 u t h e lightning,
the heaviness of rainfall, nnd the hall
wo sometimes have' In midsummer.
The energy o f a thunderstorm Is
nmnxlng. A single great cloud may
contain billions o f pounds of water
vapor. The flashes o f lightning from
cloud to cloud nr** sometimes 20 miles
In length, nnd when we stop to think
thnt It takes n current o f lfUmo rntwr
pressure to produce a spark an Inch
long, we can only wonder nt the Im
mense amount o f electricity Involved
In u single Hash. Sometimes lUe wind,
from a thundercloud, or the squall, as
It I* Culled. Is v io le n t enough to level
trees and •>.,i,mll tntlldlng^, a fid is Im
properly caifeef a~ tornado, 'llie r e is
a big difference. A tornado Is a v io
lent whirlpool o f a ir that sweeps
across the country and twists off trees
and roofs In Its path. The wind from
a thunderstorm blows straight away
from the storm snd never twists.
Broadly speaking, there ere three
general stages In the development o f
a thunderstorm. - Th ere m ust*-be
strong 'currents o f moist air rising
from' the Barth, as Indicated by the
appearance o f the w hite patches o f
cloud. This condition must continue
until the sky Is covered: And lastly,
the force o f these upward currents
must be great enougb to push the
clouds up Into ihunder heads. A
thunderstorm then results.
Opportunities on the Farm.
There wns a time when the Ides was
altogether too common, that the occu
pation o f farming was a sort‘ o f Junk
pile where fate threw human discards
Who lacked ambition Intelligence .or
perseverance enough to succeed In
any other calling In life, obsrtwe* tho
Christian Herald. Then along In tho
lute nineties tin-ro wris a* "back lo lf»e
Innd’ movement," nnd “ mossbnek’* and
"hayseed** were relegated to the col
umns o f obsolete slang.
The farmer s**ca life and growth on
every hnnd. Even’ In winter. In the
localities where the landscape seems
n symbol o f (tenth with snow and Ico
'holding everything In its gnuqy (here
Is the hope o f renci ed life, or resur
rection ns It were, typified by tho
stores o f seed grain IAI<1 away for
the next spring’s planting.
Truly, on the In rut there are special
opportunities
for observation and
thought and happy Is the farm er
whose thmtghis go deeper than the
bottom o f his milk pall nnd whose
pasture fences are not the boundaries
o f his horizon.
Wanted the "Sweeper.”
My little cousin war* over to our
house one day. Upon looking around
the bathroom, she row the- tonthtirunh
In the holder nnd remarked to my
mother: “ Auntie, give me one o f
those. I want to sweep my teeth."—
Chicago American.
S a le s m a n
England's Ancient Inna.
What la the oldest English Inn? t v ,
Crown of ChlddJpgford. for sale, dth,
from th« fourteenth century, but tv!
Fighting Cocks at 8 t Albans cltlZ
Ing to date from 703. Is the oldest la.
bald ted bouse In England. At the i l
get at Blyth,- Nottingham. Itlchu*
bishop o f Durham, stayed In 1274 ,u
his bill (s still preserved.
The Mother's 8entcnca
Lot no day pass without some lfw
knowledgrpent o f your Indebtedn^
to her. Study her outspoken wish*,
recclve her opinion with respect. Twj
your will to hers with perfeci iww .
ness.
In all that she allows r0„ t)
do. show hy jm/r rent and rhrerftf.
ness thnt. for her ««k el the employ
menl Is delightful.— Eschange.
1_________ ^___________ *
Product of Imported Material.
Despite the fact that although ib«
buggy whip Is manufactured erd*
■Ively In this country, alt of the raw
material from whKh It la made, except
Ing the thread. Is Imporjed. The while
bom* used In Its manufacture coaxi
from the Arctic ocean itw f-otn
fr-wi the South Ben Island* and the
rawhide nhlrb Is mnde frnm ih» «y|g
of the enrahpo. comb* from tin- |’h||.
Ipplne Islands, nr some other piars
where the climate Is extremely wSns
THEO. J.
& SON
Furniture and Complete
House Furnishings
Stoves and Ranges
Our Stock is Complete
Prices and Terms
Reasonable
31 years service to San
ford
T h e largest assortment of
Hart Shaffner &
Clothing w e have ever
Sanford, Florida
-
E D HIGGINS
�Ap r i l 2,19 20
SANFORD DAILY HERALD
PAGE S
A M E R IC A N IS M
Tho Socialist members of the N ew
p .b U iW
■OwoooB rtrrp t Hands;
Y ork Assembly were put out o f this
Tk, U m ld HsUdln*. 1ST MmsiwUs Acton*. 1
hod) because they'had uttered threat
(«rd. Florida.
against the governm ent and were unPUBLtSlIKBH
American. .Regardless of whether
this was^tho proper way o f dealing
with them or not tho fact remains
INC
that wo do not want any members of.
R. J. H O LLY, Editor
nny
stnto legislature to be anything
W. M . HAYNES', ‘ Business Manager
but real Americana at least in spirit
Adi.rUrinf R ilM M i l * K m VS on A ztU c.il.* if not in'ancqstry. W e had too many
of these crawling, slim y reptiles dur
ing the war for the good of
the
UMUCBimON PRICE IN ADVANCE
roR ONE TEAK— -------------------------- *
country and whilo the iron heel of
rou six m o n t h s ------------------------- 1
patriotism ground out the life of
DELIVERED IN C1TT n r CARRIER
ONE WEEK__ _____________________ !■ C
most of this breed there are some of
them left and some of them who are
trying to break in to the legislature
of various states, M aybe some of
them a rt tryin g to break into the
Florida legislature and it would be
membes or t h e
well to search out the records of
candidates for this high position and
Map in Virginia wanted to com find o g t how they stood for Am erica
mit suicide and blew himaolf up with during the war when real'Am ericans
dynamite making a very neat and
effective job o f it.
Snow has been nom inated for
president o f the Tam pa Board of
Trade. H ope he will not give any
of the members cold feet.
Senator Reed of Missouri Is on a
speaking ,tour through Florida. W e
do not care to hear the senator. The
leopard cannot change his Bpots.
President Wilson will spend the
summer at W ood's Hole, Massa
chusetts. Probably looks like the
old swimming hole to W oodrow .
Now that overall clubs are being
formed everywhere we look for the
price of overalls to go at, least as
high as the ordinary suits of clothing.
The W ater Carnival at Orlando
was drowned out by a sudden dow n
pour of ruin. One place where there
was too much water for a Wuter
Carnival.
if the price of building material
would only come down a few notches
there would be at least one hundred
mure bouses built in Sanford this
summer.
<
The Cincinnati Reds nnd the N ew
York Giants played at Orlando yes
terday and ’ wb~ fifevef knew it.
Selfish bunch down there at Orlando
keeping the stare all to themselves.
The Republicans have declared
peace between the United States and
Germany which ought to help Hughe*
to run for president again ami makes
us all feel safer for
the Gormans
might have decided to come up the
•St. Johns river and capture Sanford
while we were not looking.
A bright young man was selling us
a straw chapeau, and when we asked
the price, answered "six dollars” —
just like that. W e mildly protested
that » c had form erly bought hats of
t toil quality for from $1.00 to $1.40
and he countered with the argument
" Y e s — we used to get the Evening
Telegram fo r 10 cent’s a week, and
now we're paying 15i" We pointed
out that the raise in the paper was
only 60 per cent while on the hat it
was 300 to 400
per cent — and,he
he didn’t have no c o m e -b a ck . Th e
daily newspaper is the cheapest thing
>'»u ran buy today, and has the priviTge of neve al r ires before it reach<■» the level o f other articles of cornmod it ies. — Lakeland Telegram.
EVERYTHING IN
G roceries
SPECIAL PRICE
TALL CREAM
$1.50 Doz.
SMALL CREAM
75c Doz.
Spring and was form erly celebrated
in A pril. I t is now recognised as an
annual church festival, commemorat
ing Christ's resurrection, occurring on
Sunday, the second day after Good
Friday, and corresponding to the
Passover, or Pasch, of the Jews; also
the day of this festival. In accord
with the decree of Nice, Easter Day
la always the first Sunday aft^r the
full moon that fails on or next ufter
the 21st of March; if the full moon
happens on Sunday, Easter is cele
brated one week later. T h e.d a te of
tho full moon is ascertained accord
in g to certain calendar rules, and may
differ from that of the actual (as
tronomical) full tnoqn. These rules
include as preliminaries the finding of
the golden number, epact and domin
ical letter. T h e date of Easter, 1913
was March 23, and may be as late as
A pril 23, as it was in the year 1916.
Easter, 1926, will fail on A p ril 12th.
The dates of all other m ovable feasts
depend on that of Easter.
Woman in Black, Auction Fiend
at Morgue, Gets Most
of Articles.
Tho estates o f dead men sold for
pennies at St. Paul, Minn.
Itohtnd « marble table In the county
morgue Iho coroner disposed by auc
tion o f tho pitiful fragments o f prop
erty left by St. Paul’s unknown dead
In 1019.
When relatives or nenr friends o f
those whose bodies ore brought to the
morguo make no clnlin to their “ estntes’' tho law requires public sale. '
•That watcht” said the coroner, and
held It up. battered, worth f l once,
“ stopped when Its owner died. It saya
ten mlnutea to ten.
"Maybe that
as his xem hour,"
commented a woman In Mack. “ I bid
20 cents."
Then came the rasor nn old man
used to silt hla throat. The bidding
was high, hut the woman In. black,
confirmed auction fiend, bought It for
70 rents.
There was a knife.
"A little rusty," said the coroner. M1
think w e found this fellow in the
The Easter egg is given as a pres
ent at or used to celebrate Easter.
Th e use of the Easter egg was bor
C O N G R E S S IO N A L P O L I T IC S
rowed, by the Christians, from the
. Further than occasional outbursts
pagan world, the egg being an an-a
from the Sanford Herald, Infreqouncy d en t symbol of
resurrection.----Post cards, blta o f cloth, n bottle
due to an uncertain clcctria service, Plant C ity Courier.
•
opener, keys, a locket with a broken
there has been little stir in
the
back—all tho things that meant In
Fourth congressional district and few
their own private way much—maybe
S O M E S E C T IO N
people know that .Forest Lake, of
nil— to. some one once, were heaped
Sanford celery shippers received
Sanford, has announced his candiacy
on the marble slab and pawed over by
to succeed Joe Sears in congress. $210,000 for the 240 care shipped out tho woman In black and her rlvnl bid
of that section last w eek.— Tampa ders. then sold by the stnto fo r copper
Hut Joe Ear man ha^'fired a broad
Tribune.
and sliver.
side fo r the nflable Seminole county
Ir makes ua feel good tm iu tc -ih a t _ T w o e s t a t e * le ft," announc-ri -the
banker and avow s hi* inU m tion-of
auctioneer. " I don’t suppose anybody
supporting him. This means much in other papers from time to time com
wants this."
ment
on
the
wonderful
crops
of
the
at least one county of the district
Ife held up the soiled, hlppd-stnlncd
Palm Beach, for Joe Harman is a Sanford section. These crops and ihe discharge paper of James Alton, one
big prices have become such an old
power with his Palm Dench Post
time soldier o f the land,
story
that they hardly cause a ripple
Joe ‘ says Forest has been crossing
"I'll take that. Here’s n dime."
palms with a few i)f the qualified in the regular life of this sectiua and snapped n bidder with two gold gtripes
electors of his county and swapping we have sensed counting up what on his sleeve. My 'American Legion
have post'll try to find Ills folks."
talk with the boys in the suburban tho growers urc making or
made but only note the car imm-"And tills," continued the coroner
districts.
ments. But shoul|l some of
our nnd carried to view a bedraggled Itlhle,
Joe Sear* is still in Washington,
whilom friends like the Country Its Imitation leather putTed and swol
but unless .loo gets n few pointers
Gentlemen get an eyeful nr nn ear len by moisture.
from t*.ark on that ear to
tlia
"Gimme," barked the woman In
ful of this great winter vegetable
ground- stuff he Itad better come on
black. “ I want that. I tdd 15 cents."
growing section they would drop
.She carried uway the Wide that once
down and repair a few panels of the
dead and ceiseto talk about tourists was Ole Johnson's.
fence Forest Lake and Joe Earman
and sand dunes and poor soil nnd
"H e gave Ids heart to God nt the
nr«- tearing down.
fertilizers.
This. Sanford section is Union Gospel mission December 2,
If he doesn't hurry with these re
some section and every part of Flo 1UM." was tho fading legend on the
pairs we may be nhle to drive our
rida has a great story to tell about tty leaf.
dark horse through.— Palatkn News
fruits and vegetables and climate
N cvr mind the dark horse, Goode,
unsurpassed in the world
get on the* and ^wagon and boost a
W hy worry about what some of
real progressive business man,town
the northern magazines or papers VETERANS HOLD POST
builder and legislator into otficc,
our Forest Luke And your Forest tfiiuk about Florida. We have the
AT DOOR OF HOUSE
goods and if our less fort un at iLake.
neighbors do not choose to try out
their hand in tho growing of winter
vegetables we should worry Our own
people are making money and the
facts and figures are there to prove
$210,000 in one week from Celery
in the Sanford section the Tribune
says and it was not an especially
good week either. Will the Country
Gentleman please copy .
M a k in g
Starch
F ro m
National Banking
Laws of This Country
constitute a bulwark o f pro
tection to the depositors o f
such institutions.
National Banks are becom
ing more and more public
institutions and the Govern
ment is taking a strong hand
in seeing that they are con
ducted for the safety o f the
F. P. FO RSTER , President
Sanford/ Florida
Also to Be Envied.
{
Wore* Tha
The young man'who Ims a head of 1 a senses tnkei
talented hnlr muy be pardoned if tie Beaton Transcript,
doesn't display n fondness fo r the bartier's clintr.
On the Other Side.
Little
I'MMp
hud cried till night with
Qualities of Gcod Cltlien.
Definition of n good citizen: A good toothache.and ut-on receiving n nlrkef
citizen- I. one who observes all tui- j, the next ntnrulrw: tie went ns usual tn
tils auntie, on comtlonnl Mate, nnd municipal laws and 'j cet candy ngnlti
ts w III trig to assist In their enforce- !1Ing linimv amt ending he had bought
mem: be Is honest and fearless; lie candy with lnu nickel, asked litmt
Is loyal to home, friends, nnd country, “ Why, Philip I thought you weren’t
nnd fie does what tie enn to ssslst In ever gnlns to eni enndy ngnlnT" T o
promoting the moral. Intellectual, and which he replied: “ Well, auntie, Pm
mo eating this candy on the toothache
physical welfare of the people.
side "
P. C O N N ELLY
A LL
English Call This Humor.
W Tm ru rrttw ru t c h firijrto bring
Dobson— I've got u fine riddle for
against pur friend Secretary Daniels. rpu. old man.
He thought too much of the men
Jtohsnn— R eally7 Out with It.
Visitors who 'throng tho gallery at
and thinking too much nhout the
DobROtt— H there's a pile o f boxes tho house o f representatives. If th e y !
enlisted man and their comfort he m isfile a -drapery store, and a man only knew, could flml it lilt o f "human i
could not tec the stiff necked, walks round them,-,what Is tils name?
Interest" In two messengers nt the gal- i
Hofisoq— Ilnveft't the faintest Idea. lefy door. Tlieso nro Joint Ilowe. vet- j
leather headed methods of the offi
Dotmnn— Ills name Is Mitchell.
erun o f tho Mexican war nhd Excers’ who from tim e immemorial
Ilotison— How do you make that out!
Hergt. Emott Keott, n hero o f St.
have wanted to place the enlisted
* Dobson— Ilocuuso his father'* mime Mllilcl.
men on the lower ruins of society
.vns Mitchell, you silly chump!— LonMr. John Rowe for forty years tins
where they should at all times re ton Ttl-lHts.
Itojd the isist o f messenger nt the gal
member that an officer! was a su
lery door o f the house. Mr. Rowe en
preme being and unless they thought
tered the United States army Novem
She Wanted to Know.
so would find themselves in the
"John, I wnpt to nsk you something." ber 10. 1645. At ttw-.hnttlo o f Vcm
Crux in 184T. luTlind Ills hand blown
"b rig ” for some fancied insult to
"W ell, my ileor?"
"When we were married, didn't you off In nn artillery bombardment. Now,
the majesty of tho said officer. Th at
is what the admiral no doubt thinks m y: 'W ith nil tny worldly goods 1 theo nt tho age o f clghty-tlvo bo Is In splen
did health nnd fully expects to remain
about Josephus Daniels who if he rndow?*"
nt htH post at the cnpltol fo r many
"
I
did."
did not know the rules and ethics
"Then I want to know why yon la years to come. Ex-Sergt. Emott Scott
of the navy knew that tho men
me them to mo un tho Installment
should lie taken care of in the right
jinn. In such small lots and only nTw ay for they were helpless in 1nany er wearisome urging!"
matters and the ollicers could take
Whitewash.
care o f themselves.
Scott served tw o and one-half years In
Kprtttklf
whitewash
on
ilo*
-aacs
tho world war with the Fifty-fourth
I t is this kind of stuff that keep*
o f s. .carload o f coni Is the .t'lonese ammunition train. In September, 1018,
the average American boy out o f the
method o f (Ifc-ottraging theft.
The ho was seriously wounded In the teg
navy and army and it is this kind of vigilant eye of the watchman easily
by n high explosive shell- nt tho battle
stuff that wilt cause the fathers of detects tho slightest disturbance of
o f Ht. Mllilcl. This picture shows tho
boys to vote a-’ uinst compulsory the contents.
veterans nt thetr post outside the gal
m ilitary training and until some of
lery door.
Troublesome Weed.
these stiff necks are thrown bodily
The hnwkwecd, Introduced from Eu
out of the urmy and navy it will be rope Into Canndo and the New Eng
Corset a Relic,
some years before "soldering” will land states, has become one o f tho
A corset worn by Mr*. James W il
ever bo popular with* democratic most troublesome weeds tn -grass son, whose husband was one o f the
signers o f the Declaration o f Inde
lands.
young America.
pendence and which lind been handed
Wc happen to know whereof we
tIowrA tn L'lo yonngest child o f enrh
Too Qsneral Condemnation.
speak.
Tho average man’s fili-e o f "n fal generation,-has fnltpn Into the pnssralacy” la any prnposfilm^ not calcu fdon o f lir a . James Wilson o f M ar
EASTER
lated io'.prombte the interests o f hi* shall, Mich.
own partlm lar line o f business.
K IN D S
OF
IN S U R A N C E . ,
(JtR E A L E ST A T E . jg ~ .
"S A N F O R D , F L A .iE a ,
L A B IL IT Y
There Never Has Occured A Fire
without spectators, and never has one or m ore o f them
failed
to ask some
other
’ spectator—
“ Was It Insured?71
P o tato e *.
The manufacture o f starch froth
pointers Is not u complicated process,
the drying, however, being somewhrt
painstaking.
The tubers are flrft
cleaned, then ground. This sets the
granule* o f at arch free'. The ground
moss Is then wjudied with cold wattr
and tho starch settles at the bottom.
This Is collected Into vats, spread o'lt
on shelves nnd artificially heated. U
dries Into lumps and Is then the cotftnierclnl starch.
The residue from
tills manufacture Is like alcohol mash,
a valuable cattle food. It muy also bo
used ns fertilizer. With characteris
tic wastefulness we In this country
have thrown It a way.
D. F. W H IT N E R , Cashier
I-y i
What
would
be
the
answer should the fire be
a t your home? ‘
D ELAY
IS
THOUGHT
W IT H
DEEDS
UNDONE
See Us A t Once About Eire Insurance!
h e RodLd t o S u c c e s s
at last lies clear and firm for you.
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.
This bank is a public benefactor
and you may walk with perfect
oonfldence when we have charge
of your financial affairs.
HOMF. I N S T I T U T I O N
�m m *
SANFORD DAILY HERALD
PAGE*
Little Happenings
Mention o f
Matters In Brief
Personal Items
o f Interest
In and About
&■ The City <£
Summary o f the
Floating Smell
Talks Succinctly
Arranged for
Herald Readers
Largo assortment of wash hats.
Sanford Shoo & Clothing Co. 132-5tc
Are Given Course in Plane Me
chanics
and Con*
•
•
struction.
APRIL 2, 1920
A P R I L 15-16-17
T h e Womans Club will put on a Spring Festival that will b e bigger, and better
than ever. T h e y plan this festival w ith two im portant items - in mind, one to
furnish Sanford people w ith amusement and a good time ahd the other to raise
funds to be spent for civic purposes. L e t us all join the crowds those three nights,
because do you know o f a b etter w ay to spend your money for pleasure than by
spending it where the C ity w ill reap the benefit? And
Fernald Laughton
Hospital
wil
meet at the office of II. C . DuBose
M r. J, E. Spurting has purchased ' The Dolled States array a ir service
next Tuesday night at 7:30 to take the N orth half block adjoining the has selected JM o f the enlisted men
on duty at the various fields In 4he
up several important matters am Crown Paper Co,
135-ltc.
United Stales to take flying training.
all members are requested to . be
N otice C hevrolet Owners
These men bare been placed on a
present as well as all the physicians
W o have taken on the C h evrolet cadet status and now are trader Instruc*
Mrs. Dykes has purchased the contract and aro now ready to take tlon at both Carlstrom field, Arcadia.
cottage on Elm A vc occupied by care o f you r service. W o have a good Florida and March field, Riverside,
M r. Hogan, which the purchaser ex service men and a big stock o f parts. Cat.
o f a better place to buy th at Easter ou tfit than the place that gives you heaps of
The cadets are given a thorough
pects to Im prove for a home. This T a y lo r M o to r Com pany,, Pico H otel
course In* all ^ranches Including me
Building.
. 122-tfc.
value fo r your money, a place where it is more im portant to satisfy than to just
chanics and the construction o f air
M r. M . A. Anderson hi*, purchased
, make a sale? W e try to plug* and pull a t all times for a bigger Sanford and one
planes In the ground schools before
A v e . Cafe will be closed each Sun thru J. E. Spurling the residence on they take their actual flying training.
S ' o f our ways of doing this is to conduct a store that could take its place in any
day durjng the summer
months 10th‘ St. and French from M r. C. The entire course covers a period of
L
.
W
ing.
This
completes
the
sale
o
f
C ity many times the size o f Sanford.
134-3tc.
from nine rhonths to one y ee r during
the W in g properties thru the same which time the cadet draws 1100 per
W alter N eal of the Record Print
y u
agent.
*
135-ltc month.
ing Co., of St.Augustine was .in the
During the world w ar the allies and
c ity last night onroute home from
even Germany need many enlisted flythe Southern part of the state and
era over the lines and the United
TYPIF1ED
SP
IR
IT
OF
FRANCE
paid the Herald office ffln nppreciaStates was the tingle exception. Many
ted visit.
Elderly-Peasant Woman Proud That o f the Americans In the L afayette Kscadrtlle were enlisted men and re
8ho ’Had Qlvon Threa Sons to
M r. Frank Roper purchased the
mained
enlisted men until they were
Hoc Beloved Country.
K riggle property on West F?rst St.
taken over In the American a ir serv
135-ltc.
thru J. E. Spurling,
"W h ile I was In France several other ice, whereupon they were commis
Colored Easter eggs for sale at boya and I were taking a Sunday a fter sioned. I t la the Intention o f the glr
M ob ley's Drug Store^by H oly Croas noon hike and aa we approached a lit service' to allow nil enlisted men who
r-13 : , • -f > : Guild.
'
ISJMtp. tle village we overtook a poor peas so desire to t^ke Hying training. t
.
The cadets, upon athe completion of
ant woman, whoae back was bent with
.
See our line of B oy’s Suita. Prices
'
' - toll .and rare, whose hair waa gray their training, arc commissioned In the
*■t u i ? e m o r
t u ar
rc
r » / p p c o c j u t **
i jJL
O iU n C
IJi/lJ
J O U it r tLl\c*Pi 2
ranging from $8.00 .to $27.50. San
1
aviation
section
o
f
the
signal
reserve
*
with years o f suffering, slowly hob
t
ford Shoe & Clothing Co.
132-5tc. bling along carrying a heavy polr o f corps as alrplnne pilots and are given
»
•
. '
the
preference
to
either
receive
their
Reg. H olly left this morning for wooden shoes on her feet and pushing
t
--.-- .
- £
discharge or return to duty ns enlisted
a
wheelbarrow
Rinded
with
little
pieces
Plant C ity and. Palm etto to look
— .......... ... .....................................
o f wood that she had spent hours In men with the privilege o f wearing
after the vegetable business. His
wings.
A
great
majority
o
f
the
cadets
I
gathering."-xaya~tUa_^iriylng ilaraun.’!
brother Robert accompanied" hint
EASY— TO -W IN - CO-OPERATION -----Remartcitst*—F M l i f - JtlflgTTntn— ——-Man—and- Women -Stutterer*. —
Lieut. Belvln W. Maynard, In Ills ar have signified their Intention o f stay
There are only about one-fourth u
An Indian juggler’s remarkable feat
and will remain until Sunday.
ticle, “ The Thrill of High Adventure." ing In tho service after the completion
many women who stammer ns maj
Main
Thing
to
Remember
Is
That
One
Is
described
by
a
writer
In
the
Wide
thus troubled.
M r. C. J. W olfe has purchased the in Boya1L ife. ’J O ne^f tj^ Jwya ^ y r e d o f {hejr training. At the present time
World Magazine. A slim young na
Mutt Earn What One Expects
to-fniah nie whcelrfnrrdw for her, hilt about 150 men are on the waiting list
nice homo on Cor. Elm and
tive, accompanied l>y n gray-bearded
• to Receive.
for flying training.
St. thru J. E. Spurling
135- tc. she, being so unaccustomed to auch fa
assistant, appeared carrying n couple
In view o f the Increased facilities
vors. looked at him In astonishment as
Getting un with others Is a matter o f large baskets, from the first of
H ave you seen the line of straw though she thought he wished to steal for training, the army air service In
w h ich,w as produced a Mg pytlmu.
o f co-operation.
the near future will be ready to accept
hats for children at Sanford Shoe her wood.
which
the young native proceeded to
If
you
expect
co-operation
you
must
L. Clothing Co.
132-5tc.
"Soon she was convinced he was candidates from civil life who desire
give co-operation— Judiciously, system "charm" with his pipe. The Juggler
Emerson Amended.
friendly and allowed him-to push tier to tuko a course o f training fo r air
took the basket containing the python,
atically and with good yvlll.
J, C. Duane general foreman of
If a man do.*s anything well. th»
wheelbarrow for her. The expression plane pilots.
You can win co-operation from a placed It upon n lnr-t- cloth, the four
the ccrr tT'.icticn department of the o f Joy and happiness that beamed
world will heat a path to tils door—
person when you help him to do what corners of which he knotted together
Western Union Telegraph Co., has through the wrinkles o f her careworn
unless he happens to bo expert l|
with a strong, thin n»j>e. At the end
be wants to do.
been in the cjty several days lobk- face I shall never forget. Stic Insisted
raising skunks.— Boston Transcript
Everybody has desires which are of tills rope .were affixed two little
ing after construction work in this that we go to her home with her. W e
worthy and deserving of promotion. hollow-leaden cups, which' In* placed
And tha Man With $30,0.0 Cm L
district, Mr. Duane has many friends
ONE-MAN TRAVELING
Study the desires o f the person whose 'over Ids eyeballs tn stteli^a way that
Our position simply is ihui nay
here who are always glud to sec him.
BARROOM IN R U SSIA co-operation you wish to win find then n vacuum was created. He then shut woman who' pays $10,000 for nu ani
Idealise the ways by which you can aid Ids eyes so that the lids were outside mal coat Irak got burro brains. -DalUi
T h e Fidclis Class w illhold an
him to realize those daylres.
, *
the cups.
News.
Easter Egg sale also cook food sale,
The two sides o f I lie rope were then
It all comes back to a matter of
Saturday afternoon at’ M cC uller'f real saerffoe. Although It* floor wn*
service— to vrhnt Emerson called the passed over Ills ears and. rising from
A hakeipeire'i Greenwood.
store.
----.
135-ltc. stoned Its Stove, which wns the fire
law o f comp»nsntton and what one Ills squatting position, he lifted the
Less than three hour*’ travel from
place, Its table, and Its beds were all
teacher o f New Thought calls the law- basket j-ontalntng the snake by the dirty busy London !b tin- f..n-*t of
Colored Easter eggs for sale at
In one room, It wns a home, and with
of giving and receiving..
In -tTre grip of his eyelids and the suction on Arden which Is hallowed In the mlndi
M obley's Drug Store by Holy Cross
in Its walls hnd been born nnd reared
language of vulcsmansldp the way to his eyeballs alone. Tlie writer says of nil who speak English by the r«t
Guild.
133-itp. three stalwart and brave sons of
sell yourself to anyone Is through the tie- has never heard o f the foul being that. Shrtkespeare found In It the Imp!Mr. F. L. Miller has sold his re France, who hnd given thdr lives for
*
principle of service, "W hat will you performed before* or since,
rtttlon for lit* woodland scenes, anl
sidence on 5th St. to Mrs. *S H. their country. This poor woman— I
linvo?" quoth (Jud; “ pay for It and take
especially for the fantastically beauti
Squires where she expects to move thought she must be poor— was happy
It— Nothing venture nothing have—
ful ones of "A Midsummer Nlght’i
Just a Reminder.
and proud. Proud that she hnd given
goon. This transaction was made by
Thou shall he paid for wlmt Nfiou
“ The nmbeolnw are spending the Dream." The great (inks under which
hast done; no more, no less."
J. E. Spurling.
135-Ote,
wln|cr In Florida." remarket] Mon Dub- his falrte* danced still stretch out
In more homely language you must walte, who was glancing over the so their branch?* over the shadow-dipDancing party every Saturdaypled sward.
earn what you get In the wny of cloty pages.
night at ‘ ‘ The Altamonte H otel",
friendship, favors and cooperation of
“ Well, what Is that to us?" nsked
Altam onte Springs. Dancing from
“any kind Jusf ns you must earn any Mr. foubknltc, fretfully. “ We can’t
8:30 to 11:30. Tickets 75 cents each
thing else worth while. And by the afTnrd to spend thu winter In Florida."
person. Geo. E. Bates & Son. .
“ Probably not." answered Mrs. Dubway, to habitually take w-hnt you do
Grammar and Washing.
nut eartu wiint you do not give a fair waltp, with an nlr o f resignation. “ I
Fri. and Sat.-tf.
“ But Mrs. Wlsstngvr." spoke up one
equivalent for-In one way or another. Just thought I’d call your attention to
of .the young women tenchers, " I f you
Bargains in Usrd Cars
Is to sap the vitality of yuur own Ihe fact that It In Mtlll being done."—
I 'D od ge Touring Late Model. were to take In wn string, ymi would
clmrncier and unfit yourself fnr a place dlrmlnghnrtj Age-Herald.
get fd a itny, ns against tin teachers’
1 Ford Touring.
among men nm| women who are not
$5." nnd again there was laughter.
Price is' Right.
parasites.
Strange Character. /
We should think, remnrks the -Port
DODGE
B R O T H E R S S E R V IC E
I f you are a salaried worker and
I levy about Gllbwltx?"
land Oregonian, there would.also have
want to earn more money there la only
S T A T IO N . Oak A vc & 2nd St.
In what respect?"
been consternation. If the other guides
one legitimate way in which you can
Ill* nientjtfity?"
Phoho 3.
*
121-tfc.
do It (assuming that no other employ
"Oh. I wouldn’ t go so far ns In say
Mr. A. Robbins has recently pur
er w ill give you the Increased pay), •IllliuRx* lid lid I* n perfect blank, but
chased from J. E. Spurling the twb were not wholly off duty. The para
and that Is by giving more efficient, co t'» ne-cr In-int him express an oplnacre block known h* the Mr*. Mary graph I* from tlie Oregonian’s report
operative service. This service may
oi> • o the l.encm* of Nation*, and lie
of a meeting at' .Milwaukee. Ore., be
lake- the form of carrying out Instruc)• n* it* *ti fee niw -ne ’ n*1• *im rnllB. Sherman place where the purchaser
tween tin* *clnHit board and the public
lion* from others nr of acting on your
.
. " lUi-oti|i'-|iniii Age Ih ••uM
will make his home
135-ltc
school teachers.
own responsibility; In cither case the
It I* Interesting nnd very pleasing
G LA S S E S
ADJUSTED])
object Is to efficiently help your em
World’* Tea Consumption.
To note Mini Milwaukee wn*heraeinnn
ployer to realize tils Ideals* for the
The world's consumption of tea. exand R E P A IR E D
get Si I per day. It I* somewhat above
business.
ttustve o f the countries In which tea
tlie scale, we hear. In other places. \
You cannot throw In to 'the business D grown, Is about Kunn.'iu.ijoi pound*
Bell M akes Improvement*
though there win on Interesting story j
machinery tlm monkey wrench of In t year.
Th e Bell Cafe will be closed Mon In tlie papers the other day about the j
difference, or positive objection lo Iho
day, Tuesday end eWednesday of modern washerwoman’s practice o f go
lilt-ala o f your employer and his ways
Optometrist-Optician
next week for a tp-ti-ral ov erhauling ing to work In her automobile. _ Ericsson's Great Invention.
of ren firing them, and expect to get
Hut"wTiaI
we
started
ou
fT
o
say
wns
and repaintinglaf the dining
In lSfiS, on tbi-Mrst-of February, the
your pay ntlwsl therefor. Neither can
221 E. Find Street i
When reopened
the Cafe will be that the frnrth-ulnr school teacher
you. by such ii course, render relations •crew propeller for steamship* was
quoted
would
do
better,
fnr
better,
on
first class in every particular with
more pleasant uml agreeable and win patented by It* Inventor. John Erics
Opposite Post office
several accounts, to take up washing
tliy co-operation <wblcb you desire In son, a Swede.
an A. No. I French cook and lady
where no questions will bp usked about
the way o f , increased ’appreciation ns
waitresses, wc will appreciate your
her grammar. Or has the wicked re
o
videluinl. by a fatter |i»jy envelope.—
business.
133-tte
porter put words In her mouth that
William E. Towne In Nautilus.'
Business as usual despite the near j
Mr. W. W . I'evehouse has pu:- she did not urfk?
approach o f the bplshovlkt horde.*—a
chased the rosldcM e'.thru J.
E.
Omak Once Cossack Center.
vendor o f wine who carries on business
Thought Cape Ann Greenland.
Spurling from Mr. K. J. Taylor on
Feodor Dostoievsky, the Russian
Cape Ann, which furnished a bleak while fleeing with other refugees from
Dickens, wrote his famous novel,
9th & Elm.
135- tc.
nnd barren haven for adventurous ex advancing Ited unities. T h e glasses..*
" t ’rlme and Punishment," out o f his
plorers, wns settled temporarily only held In Iris belt are filled from tht*
W A N T E D — O LD C LE A N
experience* with criminals nt Omsk,
three years after .the Mayflower ar large brass urn on bis back.
R A G S. A N Y K IN D
EXwhich wns for n time the seat o f gov
G E O R G E H Y M A N D. D., Pastor
rived nt Plymouth. Some evidence In
CEPT
O LD
SO C KS,
ernment o f tin* regime o f Admiral
dicates Jhnl Thorwqld'H "Cape of the
COATS.
PANTS.
OR
Kolchak. In this work Dostoievsky
ENG INE GOES ON TOOT
Croas." Which be thought to lie n pro
BED S P R E A D S . A T T H E
pictures a future Russian people
jection o f Greenland, was the bleak
freed from bond* o f forep, but united
H K ’ A I.l) O FFICE.
59-tf
9:30 The Sunday School.
Capo Anu, Capt. John Smith landed Runt Away, but H a iti When Thirst
It) ties o f mutual trust nnd kindness.
Looms.
11:00 Sempn, " A Refreshed Memory,”
on what Is now Cape .Ann, and called
Mrs, A. Franklin haa purchase*!
Omsk, under, the Russian mon
Locomotive No. 02-1 o f the Chicago
Vocal Solo, “ Voice Tiiumphant” Stultz
it Tmgnlrigxnmlf^ln honor o f a Turk
the hcir.c on W. Third St. from M r
A Eastern Illinol* railroad went otr on archy, was the crossroad'nf the routes
ish
Pocahontas
who
did
not
risk
her
•
By Mr?. A. M . Phillips
J. L . M iller thru J. E. Spuriing
tn Central Russia, Orenburg and Tur
head, hut pMio fed hint while he wns n n toot through Chicago, despite’ the
Sextette “ Christ The Lord is Risen Today” Hcyter
135-Otc.
kestan.
It
lies
along
the
trnna-SIherihii
prisoner. Captain Smith explored the eighteenth constitutional amendment.
Piano Prelude, “ The Lily of the Valley" O 'Steen
rail way, running from Moscow to
const within two decades before the The engine wa* pulling along without
Offertory
“ The Heavens Are Telling”
Haydn
a train hitched to It when the engineer Vladivostok, n f),HS5ihHe Journey. It
Pilgrims mine.
Mrs.
Schcllc
Maines,
Pianist
*
wes
founded
about
l.**)
years
ago
und
Report* like Hint o f Captain Smith and fireman. Tearing collision with-an
Is approximate.y o f the size o f Bir
’’angling with a hook, ami crossing the other train. Jumped from It. Missing
mingham. Ala., rtr I'utemm, N. J;
tho
train,
the
locomotive
(doomed
on
sweet nlr from Isle to Isle" attracted
, Outfit wax long a Gosraek center.
6;30 The Young People.
■
many English fishing vessels. H ow hy Itself, running away from nn engine
In the principal square stands the
7:-15
Setmon,
“
The
Construction
and
Destruction
of
hastily
sent
In
pursuit.
It
tore
along
ever. the early settlers seem to have
t-lmrcli of St. Nicholas. In which bang*
sought
their
subsistence
largely tn the outskirts o f the rlly, win re.
a banner replied lo have been tha'
Voeal Sextette, “ Jerusalem” Parker ,
through agriculture. It was not until finding It couldn’t get n drink, It
of Yermflk, a I *ii~.*;n-k hjindlt of the
halted.
1700 that the northeast corner of
Duel, “ Kintf of I a>vi'” Jercme
Volga, who turned over the vast 'do
The pursuing englno hauled the
Massachusetts became Identified par
M i*. Phillips ami Mr. Kailc
main o f Siberia i<> Dan the Terrible,
prodigal hark to a roundhouse, where
ticularly with fishing.
Sanford Band, Mi.Gallagher, Director. 20 It
with tint-result Hint Yeriunk procured
It was coaled, watered und forgiven.
Prelude, “ From Finale ArLde” Jlach
Uf* own restoration *to Moscow court
DO YO U K N O W
W E C A N F U R N IS H 6 W IT H A N E A S T E R S U IT A S
N IC E A S A N Y C IT Y 8 T O R E C O U L D S E L L Y O U
A N D W E D O N T A S K T H E S A M E P R IC E
T H A T A C IT Y S T O R E W O U L D
A S K YO U
ician
Lenses Ground
SERVICES SUNDAY A PR IL 4th
MORNING
EVENING:
F o r S o res
and* Pim
ples
*
For
Sale
By
BO W ER & ROUM ILLAT
Horae-Drawn Fire Engine a Curio.
Don’ t ho content with doing only
Tho last hone-drawn fire englno *
Red and White .Flag,
roar duty. Do more Ihnii ypur duty. remaining In- tho London fire brigade
The llojttnn- slepal for.Jinttle Vns
It’* the horse Mint flnl*kr* a neck has been offered to tho South Reusing- the unfurling of a red ling. Tho whit#
ahead that wins the race.— Andrew toil Science museum.
flag Is a token of pem v In every port
Carnegie.
.
of the world
:
Interlude, “ Simple Avcu” Thome
Poetlude, “ March R e lig io ” M a c k ie
Piano Offertory, “ Meditation” t M o r e l
�r---------- -----------------'■ '
' i ‘
*
■
■
.
.
Wr>~
'
SANFORD DAILY;HERALD
APRIL 2, 1920
CHIU TO HAVE
PLANE FACTORY
-------- *------
British Firm Submits Proposals'
to Government, Which .Are
Favorably Considered.
make w o r k for m a n y
-----s - -----
m en
p,ru w ill Try to 8©1v#*TransportatJon
Difficulties by Uas of Airplanes—
Eight LatJn-Amsrlcan Countrlea
Hava Pilots.
Valparaiso, Chill.— Proposals to tho
Chilian government fo r the establish
ment o f an nlrplpne factory In Chill,
by in English firm, and the organisa
tion o f a postal service between the
principal cities are meeting favorable
reception at the hands o f government
officials, says the South Pacific Mall.
A detailed report on the project haa
been forwarded to the government
finance minister’ by Gen. Don Pedro
Dartnell. following careful study, o f
the plana aa outlined by the John
Thomas Aircraft Manufacturing company. In hla report the general gives
detailed economic, commercial and
military reasons fo r favoring tho un
dertaking.
•The Introduction o f this now
branch o f enterprise Into Chill would
undoubtedly atlnullfrtc a number of
the national Industries,"
comments
tin? paper, "and nt the anmo time find
employment o f a skilled kind for many
tmnd«. while It would nlso mean the
Introduetlnn of not less than $2,500,000
capital.
Would Be Independent
T h e military nlr aorvJco would
benefit by being made Independent of
mnterlal Imported from abroad, while
the establishment o f an efficient
postal service thrmiglitout the coun
try would greatly help the population*."
Well organised steps to Incorporate
aviation In the development o f their
resources are now being taken by
right of the Smith American rapidities.
Hying Is being extensively employed
for mllllnry nnd naval purposes and
It Is expected thnt nvlntlon to carry
passenger* to outlying mines nnd
ranches will soon be developed on a
Urge scale, ns nt present transporta
tion by rail, water nnd pnek nnlmnls
Is eitrem ely slow nnd difficult
According to n foreign nlrplane ropresentntlvc. Brazil hna done more than
any other South American country
toward tho development o f nvlntlon.
Huns nre now under way for the es
tablishment o f several mall routes nnd
for transportation up and down the
Brazilian coast some 1,000 miles, white
several planes hnve been sold for pri
vate use.
established fo r both naval nnd mili
tary pupils, while along commercial
lines the former all-night Mrlp by
steamer "from Montevideo to* Buenos
Alrefi has been . reduced to an hour
,nnd a half by t,he use or the airplane.
Bolivia la rapidly undertaking the
use o f nlrplnnei. an American nrtt hav
ing recently been employed 1^ the
government to act up n dying school.
Machines nre also being sent to Venexueln and to Colombia where ..they
will engage in military and passenger
work.
In Peru, however, airplane repre
sentatives say they hnve found more
enthusiasm for flying thnn In any other
South American country. Already sev
eral Peruvians have qualified as pilots,
and more machines are expected to
be ordered at an early date. It ts
expected that In Peru the finny diffi
culties o f transportation, due to tho
mountainous contour of-thrf country,
will he overcome through the use of
the plane.
Legal Fight 3 0 Years
Stretches Around World.
*
New York.—A legal fight for
control o f an estate which has
stretched over 30 years and
through the courts o f N ew York,
Rhode Island,
Massachusetts
and Australia came up Ip the
Brooklyn supreme court. ABl* davits covering 100 typewritten
pagetf and reading like an ad
venture story were filed by Mrs.
Fannie S. Thurher o f . 519
Riverside drive. They oppose
the application, made before
Justice Cropscy by Wllllnui II.
nnd Dexter Thurher, brothers of
Edmund Gibbs Thurher, to re-etrain—Mrs.—Thurher f rom - cot* looting an unmilty of $83$ nl*
leged to be the property of her
husband.
Divorce In Philippines.
Manila.— it Is estimated ihnt 2.000
married couples eagerly await the oui
conic o f u hill pending In the legisla
ture which will amend the tllvorce law
to provide eleven legnl grounds Tor
separation Instead of one. Whipping
and violence by either man or wife to
make ttie other change his or her reli
gion nre among the contemplated
grounds.
Another Leper in Boston.
Boston.— A second ease o f leprosy
within n fnrttdglit, was discovered to
day. Nlcholns Bruno, a cement work
er. has the disease and will be sent to
the letter colony at i'enlkeso Island.
DR. JOHN L COPE
A ir Schools Established.
In Uruguay nnd Argenttnn govern
ment nlr schools hnve already been
Great
O p p o r tu n ity
.
to get a fini* pi?ce of Tiled
Land, nl a Very Low Ft ice.
10 Acre*?:, 5 tiled good drain
age. Small house in good re
pair. East side on Brick road.
1100 yds. from loading station.
---- S E E — -
H. B. Lewis
NO MORE ‘GROUCH’
* •v:
-
■
A
*
!*_"7 , ~
PAGE 5
BLANCHE SWEET
*
WhyJflr. Parker Has Permanently
* . Reformed.
LOOK IN THE MIRROR?
Something Providential In the Fact
Thai Hec Should Step* on That
.
Broken Needle and Draw Hie
Own 'Conclusion.
A ntedle' In tho sole o f a foot Is
painful, but In tho following story,
written by a contributor In the At
lantic Monthly, It brought salvation
to a man who was very much In need
of IL Parker was a “ sorehead"—
sullen at breakfasL surly at dinner,
quarrelsome In the office, cru sty‘ on
the streeL n bear at t ie party, ■ hog
on the road, a fly In tho olntmentXIIs wife was afraid o f him, his chil
dren were afraid o f him, his clerks
were afraid o f him.
lie was a
"grouch."
One nlghb about two In the morn
ing, he rose, grumbling, to fasten a
flapping shutter. On the way to the
window he emitted a yelp o f distress.
When they turned on the lights, Park
er was alttlng on the floor, tugging at
something embedded In the sole o f his
left fooL Presently he held up half
o f a neodlol
It was evident they
thought that the other half had re
mained In his foot.
The family was drowsily sympa
thetic. hut Confident that the doctor
would find the broken ncedlo In the
morning with 0 magnet. Parker, how
ever, slept little during the remainder
o f the night; he feared blood poison*ngImmediately nfter the breakfast tie
Sought the family “ physician, who, nfter patient Investigation, assured him
that he must hnve stepped on an al
ready broken needle, for there was
no fragment o f tlif* .steel to he found.
Rut Parker knew thnt ho wns carry
ing In his body a deadly thing thnt
undoubtedly
had slnrted upon Its
fntal mission, lie left the office onrly
that afternoon and went homo to snr
prise Mrs. Parker with a dlqptny of
more tenderness thnn she had e 'e r
observed In him since ilielr honey
moon, which had long ngo, passed Into
t^otnl eclipse. At dinner ho nppenred
greatly Interested _ln the conversation
o f Bill nnd Susie about tho high
school party.
He patted Rags, the
dog, who surveyed him for some mo
menta with nn expression o f undis
guised Incredulity before retiring n>
the hearth to reflect upon tho rein lion
ship o f humnnlty and" cnntnlty,^
AM that night Parker Iny nwnko pro
paring for ttie speedy wind-up o f Ids
terrestrial nfTntrs. nnd nt hrenkfnst In*
bewildered tin* household by encourag
ing n conversation concerning other
Interests thnn Ids own. At the office
curiosity reigned supreme nnd un
dated. The clerks fisked one another
•what In the world had come over the
old man; nnd when ho went out for
lunch, Parker gave a blind man a
quarter nnd bought n W ar Cry o f n
Salvation army lassie.
The shadow never lifted.
Every
night when he went to sleep ho bade
himself good-by, for the chance* o f tils
being nllve In the morning were Just
ns remote as they would ever he But
It wns not n morbid shadow.
It
forced him to generate more light.
Sometimes his eyes grew moist nnd
his thront ached when he reflected
upon the deeply sympathetic under
standing o f his wife, who studiously
avoided nny reference to the Impend
ing tragedy, nnd who. In spite of Iter
secret Sorrow, acted up to the situa
tion In manner heroic.
The fact that Mrs. Parker, while
moving the rug In tier husband's room
on the morning following the accident,
discovered half a needle— the point
driven firmly Into the floor— may also
hnve given her murage to see the ler
rlhle thing through
with
cheerful
resignation.
When you study others live and observe their
actions and constantly strive to imitate some
successful man's activitcs, be C A R E FU L that
you do not neglect to study as well—Look in
the Mirror." Look in the Mirror of the past
and ask yourself this question? Am I saving
all I can in energy, character and money for
the good of all. By helping yourself you help
others.
That W e Shall R esolve T o & v e
;
• *•
;
PEOPLES BANK OF
=
SANFORD =
Millions, literally, kAow Blanche
Sweet, understand her cute little ways
nnd Itolleve In her friendship.
Wt
none o f the millions ever has heard
her speak a worth Hhe Is lit a class
with tho highest salaried star* o f tho
“ movie" screen.
-------- O--------
By EDNA KENT PORBES
Cotton Seed Meal
N IT R A T E
SODA
Potash Nitrate
ASHES
BEAUTY CULTURE.
women think thnt beauty cul
ture consists In an utnazlug va
riety o f bottles and Jars and buses,
with salves and liquids to tie applied
externally. A few others scorn all cos
metics and pin their entire faith to
plain soap aud water. Whereas, the
real henuty culture steers a middle
course between these two extremes.'
and starting by making the body clean
and pure within, uses a few external
applications to help out tho good work.
For example— cold cream alone will
not make u good complexion.
But
neither, these days, will soap and wa
ter. An excellent digestion and a
healthy body, come first, but even so.
dirt w ill seep Into the pores and. soap
alone will not clean It out. Air that
ust
M
Chase & C o
GEORGE D. H A R T
Explorer Fails to
Force Polar Channel
Dr. John L. Cope, we^l known ung
llih 'explorer, who will head a polat
expedition leaving England In June.
Doctor Cope, who was a membsr ot
Sir Erneat Shacklcton’s last antarctlt
Building 'Character.
expedition, will take an airplane alon|
Tho chnracter o f the building reas p a r ^ o f tdsTtjuipm em, and *n at ’fleets the soul or tho man. The gen*
tempt will be made to fly from tht oral plan reveals the Ideal nf tho
expedition'* bate In the arctic to thi builder;' Strong characters can’t ttc
North pole. ,The party expects ti evolved from atinllnw natures. Thera Coametlca Are All Right If Uaed-tn
Mod 1 rati 00.
spend five years In the arctic.
must he the character stuff 'there to
httlld on. No matter how rough this Is too cold roughens tho skin, nnd
may bo three nre processes by which crennt o f some sort must ho used to
It may be made smooth.
Ilut you soften It. Too hot sun burns tho HkJn,
never can put n finish nn things nnt- nnd cream must ho used to soothe It
urnlly Inferior. The very process re- A few hours’ rldo through n swift wind
veals tho lack o f worth on which to In nn auto, means that tho skin will
lutlld. It’s different with great souls. ^Iry nnd that dirt pnrtlrtes" w ill bo
These, like great rivers, nre not easily forced In by the rush o f-a ir. Here
ruffled. Too currents o f their thought.
again cream Is useful.
Ilko deep waters, refuse ‘ to heroine
Exercise or exposure usually onuses
choppy with every rippling wind that
passes over them. Gales nnd freshets tho pores to become unusually nctlvr
are not without their Influence,, hut resulting In n thin film o f oil over the
they enn never change the nature of akin, nnd a resulting shlnlnosa. Mod
em standards declare that this Is not
things.
henuttfuf, so the powder box comes
Into Its own, Powder Is ns necessary
Wanted to Halp.
nn soap, almost. Indeed, It Is a ques
There was n disagreeable grind In
tion whether puro powder on tho skin
ihe left rear wheel, nnd we drew* up nt
Is not better thnn Impure dirt par
the roadside to Investigate.' A neigh
ticles, However, powder and nil other
bor who wns along went to n nearby
nppllrntlnna should be thoroughly
fence and started to drag a log toward
w ashed'off before on« retire*, leaving
th et*car. W e watched open-mouthed
the skin free nnd clean for tho tiilnl
ns Jie dropped It beside the wheel we
o
f tho day spent In rest.
were going to lake off. Being sens!(Copyright.)
____
llvo, wo gently lohl hint we ltnil a Jack
--------O -------for the car. / ’Oh. all right.” in Id he,
A PA R TISA N .
7
nnd reaching down with a might)
heave ho lifted the car from the
"N ow ," said the honey-tongued real
ground. "There," lie pntiled, “ ran you
-get tho Jack under now 1"— Exchange estate philanthropist, "here you would
find an absolutely delightful villa
site."
A.* tt Goea.
t
"N o doubt," said the young iady
' “The first tlule 1. put n mortgage on
. ihc. house. 11_ wu* lo blur 8U oti Junto; .who thould have, been across the w ay;
"but my sympathies have always been
bile."
the other-way, and If yoit dpVt mind
*
w .- n r
•Ami now l luive ui u eolgagr U u I’d rathe* b u i l d n e a t littJe carranxa
. Mfricyyhere>
'
^ v a a iN V
pul t W eooiu".,
*.
Los Angeles.—Joseph F. Ber
nard, explorer and former resi
dent o f I mih Angeles. Is return
ing from Ihe North American
chnnnel, according to wOcd Just
received here, after an unsuc
cessful effort for three years to
force hta way from the Bn rifle
to the Atlantic ocean north of
the American continent.
Bernard tins twice defied the
Ice fields In n ten-ton schooner,
the Teddy Bear, accompanied by
only one man. On his first trip
In 1008 he went to the Slbertnn
const and was absent for nearly
five years. Ills assistant died
an this voyage, and the explorer
sailed his boat to the Ice fields
nlnne.
In Ifiin he again united north
In tho Teddy Bear, this time In
the hope o f drifting from tho Pa
cific to the Atlantic.
Recently David II. nurley, a
friend o f Bernard here, received
word fhnt the Teddy Bear had
been sighted by natives near
Bnnkslnnd, nnd thnt Bemnnl
wns unnbte to negotiate the
passage
between ' the
two
oceans.
A LEONARD CLEANABLE
REFRIGERATOR
MAKES
LIFE INSURANCE!
SPECIALIST
Phone No. 17
P. O. B oi 107
Lum ber
Building Material
Rooting of All Descriptions
Lime, Cement, Plaator
Brick, Drain TRe nntl
Sewer Pipe.
::
::
Hill Lumber
Company
SIR EDW ARD ER N EST COOPER
mM
Kitchen
"men
FRECKLES Positively Removed
by Dr, Berry’s F rcrkfq O lntnent
* Your Dru*tl»t or be Mail iSSz
ScnJ Mr Fr, - uuuklit
Dr. C. ITTBcrfy Co., ?*t« nm.»r-a
HAPPY HOUSEWIFE
A LL FOR SALE BY
Hill Hardware Co.
H3H003
)
■■
s s a ia a w
M ilv is M a r b le Co
F. L. M IL L E R , Owner
Clr Edward Ernest- Coopar Is the
tfw lord tnayQr of London. Ha Is an
ijtijarwritar at Lloyds, president of tho
loyal Aaademy of Muslo and a promt*
irnt member pf ths d a rffck club.
/y , .-iivw -
.
-
.
• •
.
‘
.
L If,'1
’
if; .
.
/
'
•-
�
Dublin Core
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Sanford Herald, 1920
Text
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Title
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The Sanford Herald, April 02, 1920
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on April 02, 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>, April 02, 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/0a0bc8ae15302344ab09c15913931054.pdf
84e0ef5623ccd93a3035eb4123201d2f
PDF Text
Text
L
— “
V • ’ *_x ~y £5
INGTHEQlIEARTuOf THE WORLD'S GREATEST VEGETABLE SECTION
NUMBER 136
SANFORD, FLORIDA, SATURDAY, APRIL 3. 1920
VOLUME 1
•
*
•
ON
STRIKE Coast
EXPLAINS EMPLOYEES
.CURTAIL
TRAFPIC .
BUT
IS
BEING
FOODS WILL MOVE.
The Florida Coast Line Cana) &
EX-SERVICE
Transportation
Company' haj^ made
New York April 8 (By Associated
application
to
the
State Railroad Com
The boys who jerved Uncle Sara Pres*) T ie •{{Ike In New York h»r- mission for the increase its toll char
in every branch of the service during bor of the employees has curtailed ges along its route from the St. Johns
the world war are entitled to all traffic ari8 union officials claim the river on the hOrth to BialsynA bay op
that (a - w n ln r. -to thenr •and the harbor will havs a complete tie up on the south. Hearing* were orginally
editor of thfc Herald will be one by night fall but the railroad officials set by {hi 6h'mmission (6 be nVld ii
amoni many of the friends of the assert that the danger in -the in te f St. Augustine and West Palm Beach
boys who will assist them to get it’ upturn of food and coal supplies hfcs on March 2 nd and 23rd, respective-,
Seeing Dr. David Forster of Hawks ieen averted.
ly; but afterwards these date* were CCrilhflTTERfc dP WAYS ANb
Parle hero yesterday he was Inter
by any MORE CONFERENCES
MEANS AND BUILDING AND
changed (o April 6thr and 6th.
viewed on the subject of the bonus
Great Revival Continues
AND WHOLE WAGE QUESGROUNDS DECIDE TO GO
• If the increased charges ari allowed
fpr the b o y »» higjuat. returned from -* The revival at the Methodist by the Commission, it is claimed that
_T!O N REMAIN _JN_ THE AIR.
AtlEAb FULL SPEED.
Washington and b National Com- church has been suqh a‘n awakening that what little river transportation
Washington Aprol 8.—Tho whole
The first meeting of the committeemen for the state of Florida of thut not only Methodists but other is now being carried on wilj be put
railway controversy was again referteaa on Ways and Means And Ground
denominations
and
the peo out of business entirely: and action
W to President Wilson today for the
Dr. Forster gave the salient points ple of Sanford as n whole have been- is now being taken by the commer and Buildings of the American Le
third time. J. W. Jewell, head of
of the three propositions as they are “blessed and stirred by a greater de cial bodies of the cities along the gion building that will be erected
the railway department of the Amcraoon met in the sun parlor of the
now before Congress:
termination to keep the revival water route to oppose the askeB for
• lean Federation of Labor, today ntf1. Reclamation of land up to a going in their own hearts even after increalz. Representatives from these Valdez ftotel at the call of Chairman
vUed the president that we are sor
J,. Al'Brumley with a good attend
sum of 14000 with improvements to the present one is history.
bodies will be present to protect the ance of tho members of the commit
ry to report that we havo been vin$1200 the ex-eervicc man making
interests of the shippers, and some tees and a delegation of the ladies
,b!r to come to any satisfactory a
Seventy six. applications
for
the application for. this feature to
light may be thrown upon the la of the D.-A» R. and the boys of (Jm
greement."
. ,
receive $1.60 per day for each day membership in the ^Icthodist church mentable facilities now offered to
Mr. Jewell did not ask Mr. Wilson
of hia service the same to apply on huvo been received by the Pastor thestpishippers by the Company.— American-Legion present.
to lay th e controversy before the
Qhairman Brumley called thohis loan He lias 36 years In which tQ Many othrrs, who have fount^.God Melbourne Times.
railway labor borad, which is to be
during
the
services
of'
meetings
will
meeting
to order and stated the ob- '
pay for his farm.
nom inated by the president as pro
jeet of the mooting and called for an
2. Where an cx-tervlce man wished join the church of their choice.
vided for in the transportation act
expression of those present about the
to buy a home he will rccive $5* pel Memchcra will be taken Into the
and on which the public will havo
Sunday
at
both
manner In which they wished to
day for service to same to apply on church
representation. Attached to Mr. Jew
services. The children will be bap
start the campaign for funds for tho
the home.
e lls' letter was correspondence Bet
erection of n suitable building for
3. Vocational Trnlning to all ex tized at the morning services.
ting forth the attitude of the men
the American Legion, a ' project .
service men regardless of whethef
Dr. Walker will preach Sunday
and e x e c u tiv e s of the committee.
started by the ladles of Sallio Har
they were wounded or not. They morning on “The Resurrection' and
T E. Whilner, for thej railway txj
rison Chapter, D. A. R., of this city
will receive $1.60 per day and will be Saturday evening on "The Power of
ecutivrs, wrotO that while an agree
some time ago In preference to tho
placed in a government school or the Gospel" .Miss Houston will
m ent as to waes might be reached
i building of a memorial arch for the
some state university.
sing "The Golden Bells", Sunday
S>y direct negotiations between rep
j hoys.
A cash adjusted compensation of night by special request. Sunday
resentatives' of the roads and the
$1.60 a day for tjie time he was in the night. Come out and help and be
Mon^ suggestlns wore fhade by
men. the executives did not believe FRIEGHT TRAFFIC IS. STOP service between April 6. 1917. and No
the
members of the committees, the
helppd.
•
PED
ON
ACCOUNT
OF
congress contemplated a settlement
STIRRING UP GREAT in tf . u- ladies and tho members of the
vember 11,1919.
STRIKE.
at mi great an addition to the trans
EST IN
VOTE IN C N- American Lrgibn and it was decided'
These are the four forms of
Returned
Shoes
Shipped
To
Russia
portation costs without the public beENTIONS.
to put the committees at work at
Chicago,. April .3 (py„ Associated bonuses that are being talked about
ihg represented in the conference, Press Freight traffic of the St. Paul now for the ex-service men and all
Seattle, Wash., April I .—More
Raleigh. N. C. (By Associated once on. this matter and to hold an
Replying to this letter Mr*. Jewell Railway here is at a standstill as of them are ex cclient and none of than 260,000 pairs of men’s shoes Press) Interest in tho Democratic other m ating ut> the Valdez IIOtAl
said he believed the reason given by the result of^thfc strike of thousands them arc extravagant and the men shipped from the United States to conventions of North
Carolina nt*xt Friday night to receive reports
ehe managers ‘was not in accord wit of switchmen and an embargo has who went to war whether they wont Vladivostok two years ago were un counties today center on the action of the progress made and to go ovfcf •
with our understanding of the law.” been placed on the acceptance of ncroas or stayed In this country are loaded here Wednesday from the of Wake county in regard to women plans for the building and the ground
"The attitude of your committee all freight shipments on the lino. entitled to these emoluments *n*l steamer Eastern Dawn for shipment delegates elected in Raleigh last
Sallle Harrison Chapter has start
in failing to carry our the wishes of A general strike of the yardmen of there is hut little doubt that thry to New York, where they will be Saturdny. If seated thlx_will be the
the pres dent of the United States thp Chicago district will be called wlll put in to tc and redound to the put on American markets, according first participation of women in ed something that is probably-tof.
first in tho state, that of supplying
comes as a surprise to us,” Mr. Jew the union officials declare unless tjio credit of the government that grants to agents for the vessel.
Democratic conventions In North the cx-sef<’M HiM 6f the world war
ell wrote to Mr. Whitter.- "It will wages incTeased and the other do them und to the everlasting benefit
The shoes were returned trt the t Carolina Delegates to the stnte con
fflfTlP HA H keen disappointment to mands are met.
United
States the agents said, when j vention will be treated with this with a suitable building where they
of the boys who gave their all thut
can take a rest aq«l recreation in the
our members as well as the public,
America might assist in the grea t Russia agents found they could not novel sight todny.
evenings, where they can hold thEir
both of whom are parties at interest
pay for them. Since they were ex
work of making tho world safe.
meetings, entertain their friends and
Donationa
to
the
Hospital
and entitled to more conideration
ported, It was aald, their value has
At The Melhodial Church
enjoy
the pleasures of life that are
from the bl-partlaan board than you
The following gifts were made tq
Increased ao much that they wero re
The Easter Exercises of the Me^ coml'n to*them after their faithful
are willing to give. We understand the Fernald Laughton Hoapltal yes
' shipped to this country at a profir. thodlst Sunday School will b£ given
service for their country.
from this that your committee de terday 'and for which tho hospital
during the Sunday School hour,
clines to accept the respbnsibility and staff are very grateful: '' t'' *" '•
And Sanford will respond to their
Easter morning,‘ beginning promptly
and to perform the duty which ia so
A donation of beautiful floWtrs was
appeal
as soon as their plana are put
at NINE THIRTY.
important in the public interest and made by the school children for
in a concrete form and tho peoplo
The program is as follows:
that the railroad representatives re- Easter.
•
t
. '
„
Piano Voluntary, Anna Mason. know Just what they want In tilts
fuM to abide t y their agreement. The
A twentieth Century water cooler
respect. And Sanford will have an
Prayer.
railroad men agreed with the presi was donated to the nurses by Mrs.
other fine building added to tho
Chorus,
Praise
the
Ever-Living
WOULD
Ha p p e n s f I um f.
dent a request that they confer on W. H. Hynes.
constantly growing list.
Lord.
S.
S.
Cholt,
ITALY.
STiLL BE PART OF
the matter although they felt that > Two dfcaser scarfs were donated
• The Easter Story, Miss Marlon
there was nothing to be gained there by L. F. Frasier.
Trteata Antll 3 (By Associated
Philips.
by ■ The whole wage question was
.Press) Establishment of Fiume as un MIL i f AR y
Quartet Forth Into Song, Misses
AND
ATTACHE
made more difficult since the union
independent
state
would
not
mean
Spencer,
Lalng and Walker and Mr.
DYWIFE ESC A PE FROAI
Ihfornjal Afternoon Parly’
W
; emetnhership was becoming restive.
the renunciation of annexation to
Laing.
TRAIN.
n a m it e d
Mrs. George Paxton entertained Italy according to a declaration of
“ When He Arose", Llena Bell
with a lovely afternoon party for tho chief ol D'Annunzio’s cabinet.
Washington April 2 (By Aaaocis- Hagan.
for Mrs. Geo. Lemaux and Mra.
ted Press) Lieut. Colonel Robert M.
Soldiers True, Evuna Spencer and
Rose Addington on Wednesday that
Campbell the United States military Claud Herndon.
. Easter Plenk
was. delightfully informal and one
Chorus, Jesus Lives, S. S. Choir.
Charming in all of its perfect attache at Mexico City, and his wife
of the enjoyable events of the week
"Easter Tide" Margaret Cowan. GRAND OLD MAN IS CELEdetails was the picnic given at the and an American woman doctor
At four thirty a two course seated
named Paine were attacked by rebels
Solo, “Song of the Morning"
HIS
BRATING
BIRTHDAY
lucheon was served with covers for Duttons place on Golden Lake,'yes a few milea from Mexico City but Lehrman, Mrs. -Will Hoollhan.
terday by Mra. R. C. Bower in
TODAY.
ten.
.
Song Jesus Arose Primary Girls.
honor of her aunts, Mra. Rose Add escaped through quick work and
A bowl of beautiful roies cenetorcd ington and Mrs. Geo. Lemaux, and quickness of action the state de
Now York, April 3 (By Associa
Quartet Soul’s Easter Tide,
DOES NOT APPLY TO WATER the table and charming little favors
partment
was
eadvised
today.
Tho
ted
frees)
John Burroughs the na
Misses
Spencer,
Laing
Walker
and
OR GAS AS MANY OF THE with E aster ' greetings msrked the her sister Miss Fern Ward The rebels dynamited the train carrying Mr. . Laing.'
turalist is colebrating his eighty
party
included
fifteen
lady
folks
and
CONSUMERS
SUPPOSE.
The Hope of Iareal, Lucile Pope, third birthday on the Hudson i t
place.
children Everyone had a great time the Americana and the women hid
The following
communication . A tree conteat afforded much the grown upa entering Into the in the woods until the rbela left. The Damarlus Musson, Cora Rutherford West Park. Edison and Ford ar£
invited* guests.
Lily Song. Primary Girls.
from the City Manager Abbott will amusement and created a wave of spirit of the day with the zest and fate of the train crew and the other
Closing Chorus, S. S. Choir.
merriment. A tiny arbor vitae tree joy that 'characterized the little passengers la not' stated.
he interesting:
April 2, 1920. was presented the winner of the con- people.
■
Mr. R. . Holly,
teat. Besides the honoreea .those
Congregational Church
A delicious picnic lunch was pre
present were Mra. Harry Ward, Mrs pared by Mra. Bower and served In
Editor Sanford Herald
Celebration of Easter Day at, the
Fred Williams, Mrs. D. A. Caldwell individual boxes decorated in yellow Congregational Church will Include
Sanford Florida
••
Dear Sir:
Mrs. W. L. Morgan, Mra. R. C. and green crepe paper, with a bunch the Communion of the Lrod’a Supper
A number of inquiries have been Bower, Mia. R. R- Deaa and Mra. of naaturiuma on each boxlfnd Eas
Mra. Takach and Mra. Hoy will
received from residents of Sanford aa E. M. Galloway.
. .
ter greetings inside, which with tho ...»g "Mary Magdalsrte”
Oppor
to the exact status of the temporary
cute little favors paper cap#, and tunity to share In the Communion
injunction sought in the Circuit
,
*"
colored,.eggs suggested the Eastcf
be glvfcH alto In the evening,
Cdlift of SenUhole County against
season. Ice cream was served in ifhe evening theme will be "The
PREPARATIONS BEING MA0&
the Southern Utilities Company.
flower pots of colored paper and Rising of Christ, and Christ with
IN
SWITZERLAND
UNDER
surmounted hy a nasturtium, simu Ua Today.’’ ’
The said injunction restrains the
LENIN!
LENINE
BOLSHEVIK
pfcfc.
lating a growing plant. The various
shove • mentioned Company frijrfi
MlER.
arrangements were novel and ori
disconnecting any wires used for
BROTHERHOOD
OF
TRAIN
Capt. Buie Here
Geneva April 2 (By Associlifd
ginal.
cleverly
carried
out.
conveying electric current to the HERO OF
MEN
PRESIDENT
SAYS
HE
PANAMA . HA8
Press)
Preparations for the world
Capt.
A. W. Buie, travelling
Mrs.
F.
F.
Dutton
gave
a
beauti
building#, streets, or public grounds
WILL PROTECT RAILROAD.1
CONTRACT WITH PERUVIAN
wide twenty fout hour strike oh
A.
ful reading on Eaatar and ap egg frlegbt agent of the A. B.
of the City of’SanfortL
GOVERNMENT!
C lcvelird April 2 (By Associated May firat la being made In Switxircontest was one of the
happy Railway Co., with headquarters in
This alao spiles to Ui£ residences
Pratt)
President Lea of tha Brother land by tha socialists communes ahd
Lima Peru April 2 (By Associated thoughts o f 1the hostess that em Jacksonville was in the city, today
or-'pUcAa of business of any "M the
hood
cf
Railway TrrfHimc* wired tha other radical elements. It la virttiulF
Inhabitants of . the municipality who Press) , Major General Gorgaa the bodied real pleasure (or her guests and stated that he was looking after
JFloaTjoke
union officials today a n i certain that tha "Swiss will JoliH
a
better
-movement
of
refrigerator
* '!e, . Lein« supplied with electric former aurgxoo. geoeral of tb# United Joyous and happy the party returned
stated
that
tha proposed, strike iraa movement which ia launched bl
cars.
Capt.
Buie
has
been
in
the
in
the
late
afternoon
having
enjoyed
current through any metar used in Sutea army baa acceptad a flva yaar
And
,th«i
union would r.roMct
rrotect Lenina the Bolshevik premier tc
Illegal
,the*
one
of
the
moat
delightful
of
i
*
competing the number of K.
W.
t# l
iblliUHijf b! tfit *df!d
p«r hbUf f f i .
.un
fiiHuu ia tfi»u
j a j f f l m
t r * * - * '
j ^ m
x s m
f s p
llttrlMt.
m
t
t
n
u
ft
WeatMh:
*
•
III MftHtlE-ititft:
the btiltRR* 6f h
im u
7 it lit ion program hire.
.
reason or failure on the part of the
said municipality, of any ot its in-,
habitants to pay the rates heretofor
charged' or any other terma such
rates 'as may be determined by the
above styled court or as may be
agreed upon between the Company
and the consumer* for. electric. curs
rent furnished during the period oflix months last past from discon
tinuing the operation of your plant
and system for generating electric
current located and operated in the
City of Sanford etc., and you are
hereby Abramanded and required the
tdhtlnue to furnish to the City of
Sanford and its inhabitants at such
rates as may be reasonable^ for the
services rendering electric currcn
in such quantities as they may re
quire and such steadiness of current
as your plant and system may bo
capablo of producing in its present
condition until further order of the
above styled court.”
G. A. ABBOTT
CityiManoger
.FORSTER
T wriAT
IE
FOR
SaUie Harrison Chapter
K
RAILWAY
IS TIED UP
.
.
*
'
INDEPENDENCE
OF H O M E
MEANINGLESS
NATURALIST
BURROUGHS
INJUNCTION
ON CURRENT
HOLDS GOOD
ROANOKE
WORLD Wll)E
- -•«
CONTEMPLATED
CLEAN UP LIMA
mm wffi nd
--a«
urn,. J
Vxi . J
-
* V
"
�-;-r
•,
-
Jim
APRIL 2 1920
SANFORD DAILY HERALD
PAGE 6
Mm W. C. HU1, Mm G. D. BUhop,
Mm. H. R. Stevens,. Mm. D. L.
Thrasher, Mm. 3. Puieeton, Mm.A.
M. Philps, Mm D. A. Caldwell. Mm
Goo. Duvis Hart, Mm:,C. E. Melton,
M ' b. Williams was assisted by Mm.
Bower and Mm.^Phillip?.
d'artish House Dances
The weekly dances at the Parrish
House will be resumed next Thurs
day night with Mm. Forest Lake
hostess These dancea were very popu
lar proceeding Lent. Given under the
auspices of .the Guild of Holy Croes
Parrish and chaperoned by a member
of the Guild, excellent order prevailed
and the attendance was always
good. ‘
...
._
\ S E L E C T (ffi)'P ICTURE5
ALICE - B n A B Y y ^
H IS B R ID A L N IG H
H e found h im self w ith
tw o brides in his arms on
his b r id a l night. How
did it happen?.
Mr. and Aim. J. L. Betts of
Woodbury Ga., who have been visit
ing the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. A.
Betts of this city return to their
home in Ga., yesterday. Mr. Betts
is a brother of Mr. C. A. Betts hpre
and owns the largest peach farm in
that state
Williijna. Colored Singers at tho
Hopper Academy (the Sanford
Colored High School) tonight 8:30.
Admission 50 cents.
135-ltp.
Just received a new fresh stock
of Huylcr’a and Log Cahin Pecan
Roll Candida for Easter. Mobley’s
Drug Store.
135-Otc.
Get your Easter Candies at Mob
leys. New fresh shipment just re
ceived. • Hyler’s and Log Cabin
Pecan Roll.
135-Otc.
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★
in
a snappy, jazzy, breezy farce •
“HIS
BRIDAL
N ight”
•• •
•
AT T H E
,
STAR THEATRE
TONIGHT—Friday
A triumph in Motion Picture Art!
Don’t Miss it!
.
C o n tin u o u s perform ance a t th e P R IN C E S S S a t
ay, 2 to 5 and 7 to 11
Everglades and bus- been the scene of several
accidents and it is high time that
Spuds
drivers of cam took a little longer
W3st Palm B each. .April 1. —Ten and looked ahead a bit when trying
L*
- dollars a barrel free on board the to pass nt this cor.ner. The accident
ram here at West Palm Beach is only emphasizes the act that San
the price W. J. (fonners is getting ford streets are getting filled with
for new potatoes from his upper cars and care should be exercized
Everglades furm, that prire for No. nt all times to nvoid accidents.
l ’s, J8 for No. 2's und JG for No
3’s. Two car loads have been shipped
A barrel contains two bushels and
three pecks—11 pecks, and weighs
166 pounds, on which the freight to
the northern markets is $! a hundred
Mrs. R. A. Terheun, Editor
with cartage charges to he added.
Phone 395
Figure whnt the. retail buyer will
have to pay in order to enjoy the luxSociety I’crsonalN
h —' ury of new potatoes from Florida.
Then two cars shipped ■by Mr.
Conners are said by pot a toe buyers
to lie the first car lot shipments made
from any producing sectioiv in the
nited Stntes so far this year. AH
former shipments have been in less
than car lots. It will he about two
j;
weeka before there are enough more
mature potatoes from the Conners
’firm to warrant ear lot shipments.
Mrs. Harry Stillwell of Pnlptak
Cabbage growers uro asking J1.76 is tho guest of Mrs. John Schirard
on the dock for their products. Two
Mrs. R. E. Purifoy bus returned
cam have been shipped this week,
from a visit to Clearwater.
some of the goods being brought unMm. C. £. Woodruff is in Luke• .. dor this price.
land attending the Missionary meet
No tomatoes are going forward
ing of the Presbyterian churcd.
from any part of the east coast it]
car lot shipments now and there will
Crcalnrc At Orlando
not he such until the new fruit comes
on, the freeze having damaged plants
A party of Hanford folks that
in the Miami district.
motored to Orlando Tuesday to enjo
the Cretore Opera Company wera
Mr. and Mm. Scheclfe Maine* Mr.
Cara Came Together
and Mrs. A. M. Philps Mr. and
At the corner of Second street and Mrs. E. M. Gallowny Mr. Ben Fish
Magnolia this morning about eight ami Mr. John Wade; Mr and Mrs.
o'clock a Dodge car driven by Sam J. C. Hutchinson. Miss Moll WhitMurrell and a Stutx car driven by ner and Miss Mabel Bowler: Mr.
A. W. Lee came together badly and Mm A. E. Melton and Mrs.
fracturing both cars and cutting C E. Melton.
Sam Murrell about the head. The
two cam were torn up and will take
In Honor of Visitors
a lot of repairing to put them into
A charming afternoon party was
shape again. This is a bad corner
given by Mm. Fred Williams, Thurs
day afternoon in honor of Mm.
Geo. Lemaux and Mm. Rose Add
ington of fndianapoiis, the guests of
Mrs. Harry Ward and Mm. Ward's
daughter, Mm. R. R. Deas.
Ferns and pink Kiliarney roses
decorated the rooms. Punch was
served throughout the afternoon and
a atrawberry course, at the refresh
ment hour. Guests of the happy aeeaslon besides the honorees were Mm.
Herry Ward, Mrs.-R. C. Bower, Miss
Fern Ward Mm. W. E. Watson/
Mrs. Keeior. Mrs. Geo. Psxton, Mrs.
E. M. Galloway, Mm, R. J. Holly,
411
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
A
For Sale—Small stock of groceries
on Sanford ave and Fourth street ip
LelTler Block. All fresh goods'. Good
locution for business. J. F. Sloan.
•
*•
13t-3t p
Lost—Small Airdale puppy about
six weeks old. Black with tan feet,
b‘db'*Tall.' Reward. Randall. Chase
•
135-tf
For Sale—f room houre in good
location. 705 Oak Ave.
136-Gtc.
For Sale—Double white iron bed,
mattress and spring. 607 Magnolia
Wanted—Good
second
hand
light-weight bbggy. P. O. Box 844 or
call or phono 376.
134 6tp,
Wanted—To re n t,/a car for. a
month. Address Dr. E. E. Baker
Paola, Fla.
134,-dtp.
Wanted—Incubator at once. For
cash. Write "PoUlt/y” care
of
Herald.
13l-6tp.
133~4te
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★
ir . Christian Sceince services will if
if be held at the W'omiln’s Club if
Oak avenue, between Third.
At and Fourth streets, on Sun★
it day morning nt 10i45'o’clock ★
if Subject: “ Unreality". 136-ltc-yir
.
•
For Sale—14 ocres celery land,
ail tiled within city limits on brick
rood with two nice houses. Rea
sonable price. E. F. Lane, Phone
462.
133-fitp.
Wanted—Experiinced Sales Lady
Apply at once. Speer & Son. 131-Gtc
For Sale—Vault doom,
L. S. Care of Herald.
address
127-tfc.
B rea th e T hro u g h the Nosef
For Sale— Ten aches fine Hammock
lt«-iiMiiii> for hreiiililng through ihn
nose Instead of the mouth lire: (1) land on Cameron avenue. Write F.
to warm the air;
to moisten tho J. McDunnel, Sanford, Fla. 131-Gtp
nIr : (31 |o remove (lie dusl and
Wanted—Good first class waitress
germs; (4) to produce more suction
Apply
Lincoln House.,
127-tfc
In the chest, which helps draw blood
Into the lungs us well ns nlr, thus
helping the heurt and more easily
attaining second wind.
,
W hy
For Sale—Stable Manure in ear
itle. Sanford lots. Buffkln St Glrvln, Blahee Illdg.
402, Sanford Jacksonville, Fla. ,
110-50tc.
1 1 3 - t f c . ---------------------------------------------- For Sale—Extra Fine White
For Sole—A speed car in good Wyandottes eggs. Two dollars per
condition. Cheap for cash. For full 15. W. B Ballard, Altamonto
particulars address Box 1081, Or Springs, Fla.
110-tf.
lando, Fla.
• 130-Ctc.
Stolen—A Beacon Tiro 35x4
Timken Bearings in Stock. For Rib Tread, brand new. Locate this
any Mako of Car. Sanford Motor tire and communicate with Herald
Co. .Oak Ave & 3rd St. Phone 3. Office and help to break up the gang
121-tfr.
.
of tiro thloves in this sectinn.
For Sale—9 room house, fine
For fjale—One lot of Duroc hogs
location, furnished or unfurnished.
and pigs. Any amount you want
Apply 210 Park.
171-tf.
from one to lot* • G. W» Spencer.
121-tfc.
Boarders wanted —Mrs. McEwefi
will open her boarding .ho'ise April
3r<L Will serve meals also. 402 Oak
Ave.. San/crd.
134-Gtp.
IN D IA N A T R U C K S W ill Shorten the
■
Distance Between Your Farm and Market
Fancy Prices Paid For
•
;
,
Oak and Pine
Stove W ood
F . P . RI NES
OFFICIAL figure! of the L'nilcd Slates Department of Agriculture
^ show that Farm Products can be hauled to market in motor trucks
at nearly half the cost of hauling with teams.
*.
The use of an Indiana Truck on your farm will—
1— Give yog a market outlet to highjy valuable food supplies produced
by you and which have been wasted heretofore because of the dis
tance to market and lack of adequate transportation.
2— Haul your produpe to the consumer more quickh
more
salable condition than is possible by any other means.
3— Keep your men and teams in productive work on
now spend a great part of their time driving to market
4— Eliminate a lot of unnecessary handling and special packing of your
* I I* I * *
I
*1
produce involved in shipping by rail.
5—Widen your marketing areas and increase your profitr from diversi
fied farming.
.
•
Behind every Indiana Motor Truck in Georgia and Florida stands a
score of conmtetely equipped service stations. We can always supply
any one of 72,000 parts1—every part for every Indiana Model.
Look for the Band Wagon in the “ Mororize-theFarm" Tour
WILLIAM C. THOMAS
niBTnintTTonH **vrj? m i.
General Office. 917-19-21 Main St.
JACKSONVILLE. FLA.
BcsbcImsi _
1 •
'__________
southern
MACON. GA.
DEALERS
TAMPA, FLA.
-J EVERYWHEI
MIAMI, H A
.- - .
.
;
Before You Decide
on a Motor Truck
there are vital facts you
should know about truck
selection.
These facts are contained
in “ How to Choose a Mo
tor Truck", a unique buy
ing guide and impartial
analysis of the truck mar• kel. This analysis makes
the selection of the right
truck as simple as a prob
lem in arithmetic.
Wrilc uv for a complimen-
�PAGE
PAINTING and TRIMMING
SPR UC E UP T H E CAR
P u t on a new coat of paint for
this season and make it look like
a new auto, the envy of all your
acquaintances. We paint, enam
el and finish cars like they do at
the factory, so you cannot tell the
difference. A good way to make
last year’s model look like next
year’s. T ry our wepert ay to paint
ing and finishing.
We Specialize in W ashing and
P olishing C#rs
P H O N E 112
I ate of animals nnd wiTT walch over And
. protect n favorite kcepee, and he will
s*|so hoi]} a*/ grudge against one for
some-time, watching for an opportunity
to get even with him. Rut I do not
Animal T ra c e r, Reveals, Fact#I believe those popular stories of ele
phants that have remembered being
About Elephant.
I cheated, by strangers and squirting
SANFORD DAILY HERALD
In jT panic. Onco Tody Hamilton. tlir
Itanium & IlnlU-y press agent, hud tnn
demonstrate to n group*of Knr York
reporter! bow easy It. waa to frlghtep
an elephmit. It wns at the winter
qrcrtere In Bridgeport. We hnd at the
time some ' two or three ‘ dozen ele
phants, and I 161 a pig- loose among
them. Ttirre waa a commotion at once.
They snorted nnd equalled and kicked
—and. by the Way, they can Use thelt
hind lega Hke'gAtllng guns. I also pal
some rnta In among them, nnd they
were Juat aa afraid of them. If they
had ao( been well chained the whole
bunch would, have run away.
Elephants are driven from the near,
or left, aide, like oxen. The drlvet
tells them to shy when be want! them FIND B R ID E’S B O N ES IN ROM E?
to go to the tight and aays "come In”
to bring them toward him, "Mile" Disappearance of ArtlgVa Wife May
meana to go faat; "mule up” to trot,
Be Solved In a Mur.
and when he wanta them to atop tha
d*r Trill.
driver calls out " tu t”
Rome.—Two- development* Jn the
Misinterpreting Hie Motive.
tangled and mjaterlous case in which
At about three o’clock one morning Ignatius XtAtoncs, a Peruvian painter,
—according to Toby, XI. I \—Mr*. T. P Is charged with the murder of his girl
O'Connor waa orntlng In the house of bride, came to light. The skeleton of
commons to 12 or 10 membera lying a woman known as llaria Rotelllnl,
About In various stages of drowsl- who waa supposed to have committed
auldde here two yeara ago, was ex
Sir Patrick. O'Brien was amongst humed and positively Identified m that
them, nnd, now and then rescuing him of Senora Xfesoncs, and Mesones ad
self with a start from falling asleep mitted to the court that hti wife had
audibly engaged In conversation..
disappeared on December 2T, 1917,'In"I protest against this disorderly stead of calling for America, as he
conduct 1" exclaimed Xfr. O'Connor, al had Insisted hitherto, He also exlength. "The honorable baronet li pressed the belief that Benora MesCfljistantly interrupting me.”
ones and the Rotelllnl woman were
"Sir,” replied 8lr Patrick, with a the same person.
graceful how, "tho honorable gentle ftfesonea told the coart that for the
man misinterprets my motive. I In purpose of obtaining money from hla
terrupted. It Is trpe; but It was'wlth wife's family he Invented the story
the Intention of waking the honorablt that Senora Mesones had gene to
gentleman's audience." — Pearson1* America. Investigation by authorlWeekly.
ties has shown the supposed Marfa
Rotelllnl first Appeared la-Rome on
Introductions.
the day Mesones saya his wife .van
"I wnnt to haTo n bill Introduced In ished.
" •
congress—" began the emphatic cltl-
Says tha Bruts Is Both Tender and Af
An angry elephant, however. Is a
fectionate, Though Hs Will Hold
dangerous thing, nnd an elephant
Grudge Against One Who
keeper whd Is rough Is always running
"AH right,” replied Senator Sorghum.
A risk.
A cross elephant Is usually "But I enn tell you In advance thal
made so by tlie keeper. Some men are Introducing n-bill In congress Is like
An elephant lives to n great ngu and naturally cruet and are willing to do any other kind-of-an Introduction. It
conies to maturity slowly, mid Is anything to satisfy their desire to show will result In n few minutes of pleasnot full-grown imtl^ from Uilrty-flirq off. This Is apt to be n fnult of new nnt courtesy, hut It doesn't nccessnrl*
to forty years old. it Is a ml stake to men around elephants. 1 knew of the ly lead to any substantial acquaintthink an elephant Is clumsy Iwcnusc case of a fellow called Bayou Blll.*who
he looks so. In proportion to Its size wns with the Jerry liable show. An
nn -elephant Is -much' lighter on , Its elephant put her trunk round his shoul
Tect than a horse, umTcan outrun most ders, pulled him off his hgrse nnd be
horses for a short distance, and there fore nnyono could prevent she put ono j
Is no ono of an elephant's four feet of her feet on his legs, pulled him In ( k et The total number of tracks regthat he cannot strike or kick quickly two nnd threw tho pieces over her Istered In 1018 wus 507. with a ton
nnd Accurately with.
hack. I hnve nlso known ninny In- 's nnge capacity of 1,052 and a pas«enAn elephunt can stnnd considerable stances of men being squeezed to death I ger cnpaclty of 0,345. Due-to the lack
fold If he Is kept moving. I have taken between n wnll and nn elephant's bend' of railroads and the need to transport
elephanta In Bridgeport, fitted bfigs er under Its foot. Rut from ft keeper agricultural products, motor truck!
over their ears and tails and worked or trainer'who treats them properly an arc beginning to ptajr an Importnnl
them up to their bellies In the snow elephant will accept punishment, nnd part In the country's comiaerce.
pushing cars without Its doing thf iu when It has given In the mnn enn do
Walt Return,
,
any harm. On the other hand, I lost n almost anything with It and the nnlSomebody says tho old-fashioned pa
fine elephant onco *• « result of ex tunl will not lay It up ngnlnst him.
posure to the cold, writes Gcorgu Conk
In spite of Its great size the e|e- per collar Is coming hack. We doubt
lin In the Saturday Evening Posh
(•limit In quite timid. A strange nnlmnl it—the cost of white paper will pre
. Tliq elephant Is the inogLQffectloji- or an unfnnilllnr noise will start him vent I t—Houston Post
We have a few Fordson Tractors
iust novr. Come and get one •before
they are all gone,
C. F, WILLIAMS
Dealer
1
Notice*! It at Once.
1 am the owner or two dotps a black
cocker spaniel and a white lung-haired
Scotch terrier. One day a (title girl
came In to play with them. Wq were
oui^lo the yard, both dog* aiding on
the porch, when I noticed dun she
would look, Intently at me. thee at
the doga. She did that several times,
then said. “Why, your dogs don*i look
one bit like you.1 Exchnnga \
Fish, Given “Drink,”
Comes B£ck to Life
London.—Tho whole town of
Yarmouth- has vlowed a smnll
fish, a bream, and marveled. It
has been named Jonnh No. 2.
Robert Wotllng, Cottlshall, Norfolk, caught a 20-pound pike on
Barton Ilrond. Some time later,
when the ptko waa cleaned, a
bream was found Inside It.
When examined, the bream's tall
was seen to quiver. "Thereupon,”
said Watting, "I poyrod a drop
of brandy down the fish's throht
nnd placed It In a halt ran.
changing the water every 2d
minutes. It soon began to re
vive, and In n short time wns
swimming around ns full of life
ns ever.”
ED HIGGINS
Salesman
B. C. DODDS, M.D
- Residence: 905 Magnolia Are,
Phone^401
Office: First National Bank Building
\
Phone 462
When you study others live and observe their
actions and constantly strive to imitate some
successful man’# activites, be CAREFUL that
you do n ot neglect to study as well—Look in
the Mirror, Look in the Mirror of the past
and ask yourself this question? Am I saving
all I can in energy, character nnd m tney for
sthe good of all. By helping yourself you help
others,
Thnt Wc Shall Resolve To Save
PEOPLES BANK OF
—
SANFORD = ^ =
largest assortment of
ever
Sanford, Florida
�SANFORD DAILY HERALD
Mwdon of
Iftiters lo
ptrsonsl Items
HInterest _
In and About
Sholts the States
0IV-V for the Seventh and a
rl.tc for re-election was in the
today »h°kin* handj* With Ms
l and talkingjftbout his' can“ v David says he did not need
* *’ he had been appointed for
[“J.sr. hut first of a" h* was a
i Democrat and aecond y he was
«d sport and he would trot u
. or sp with George DeCottc* an
yho was .the bfest man.
itvs you seen the line of straw
. f0r children at Sanford Shoe
ClothinK Co.
>V ]92-fitC.
.dored Easter ogg* for aale a t
blcy’s DfU8 Store by Holy Cross
Easter Celebration with
the Communion of the
Lord's Supper in the
morning. Mrs.Tackaeh
and Mrs. Hoy will sing
"Mary Magdalene.”
In (he Evening t li **
pastor will speak on
“The Rising of Christ
and Christ with us
Today."
Summary of the
Floating Small
Talks Succinctly
Arranged for
Herald Readers
. After several weeks of
illness Cupt. G. A. Brower
to sit up and it is thought
•soon be restored to good
Lizzie's Coming.
seriou*
is ablo
he will
health!
Large' assortment of wash hats.
Sanford Shoo & Clothing Co: 132-5tc
Mr. and Mrs. Davis Lane of
Jacksonville arp week-end guests of
their aunt, Mrs. W. M. Haynes.
.Who's Lizzie? •
Notice Chevrolet. Owners
‘ We have taken'on the Chevrolet
contract,and are now ready to take
ckre of your service. We have a good
service man and a big stock of parts,
•taylor Motor Company, Pico Hotel
Building.
■*"■
’
122-tfc.
A box of Huyjera Chocolates or
that delicious Log Cabin Pecan Nut
Roll would be greatly appreciated
and enjoyed while automobillngJ
Sold by Mobley's Drug Store.
18(j-0tc,
‘Get your Easter Candies at Mob
ley*. New fresh shipment just re
ceived. Hylor’s and Log Cabin
Pecan Roll.
135-Otc.
Don’t forget "Much Ado About
Betty" the Senior play, next Thurs
day, April 8, at the Princess Theatre.
Tickets are on salenext week by mem
bers. of the. clasa.
When does Lizzie arrive?
Just received a fine line of. white
Milttns. Grace Williams, opposite
poatofliee.
133-ltc.
Bell Mako9 Improvement
The Bell Cafe will bo closed Mon
day. Tuesdny end eWednosdny of
next week for a general overhauling
and repainting of the dining room.
When reopened the Cafe will be
first class in every particular with
an A. No. 1 French cook and lady
waitresses, wc will eppreciate your
business.
133-ltc
Lin, Linurd, Hetty Campbell,
Ned O'Hara and Violet Ostrich get
in a terrible mix-up. Como and see
us straighten it out. The east' in
cludes 22 members of Senior Class
same being an Irish maid, a colored
bell hop and maid, an aid maid, a
two
hen-pecked husband, and
little girls,
day April 8th at Princess. Admis
sion, Children ,25 cents, Adults
60 cents.
136-lrc
Guess who Lizzie is.
Mrs. Dykes has purchased the
cottage on Elm Ave occupied by
Mr. Hogan, which the purchaser ex
pects to improve for a home. This
was sold by J. E. Spurling. I35-0tc,
Beginning Sunday April 3th Park
Ave. Cafe will be closed each Sun
day during the summer months
131-3tc.
brought the glad news that the department had twenty thousand doL
lars automobile tfcx‘money to spend
on State-a|d roads through Volusia
county. The State-aid roads are two
in number, one running from the
Putnam county line through Seville,
DeLeon, DcLand and Orange City
to Seminole county, and- the other
from north of Ormond to the Bre
vard county line. Twenty thousand
dollars ought to put both of these
roads in passable condition, and the
news that this amount is available
for this purpose will be received with
pleasure by the members of the Board
of County Commissioners.—DeLand
News. •
Mr. Frank Koper purchased the
Kriggle property on West First- fit.
thru J. £ . Spurllng. »
135-ltc.
Colored Eastef eggs*Tor sale ‘ i t
Mobley's Drug Store by Holy Cross
Guild.
133-4tp.
Set?' our lino of Boy's Si
ranging from $8.00 to $2
ford Shoe & Clothing Co.
The Womans Club will put on a Spring F estival th a t will be bigger and b e tte r
than ever. -They plan this festival with two im pbrtant items in mind, one to
furnish Sanford people with am usem ent and a good tim e and the other to raise
funds to be spent for civic purposes. L et us all join-the crowds those three nights,
because do you know of a b e tte r way to spend your monfey for pleasure than by
spending it where the City will reap the fyenefit? And
DO YOU KNOW
of a better place to buy th a t E aster outfit than the place th a t gives you heaps of
value for your money, a place where it is-more im portant to satisfy than ‘to ju st
make a sale? We try to plug and pull a t all tim es for a bigger Sanford and one
of ouf.ways of doing this is to conduct a store th a t could take its place
City many times the size of Sanford.
'
*
^
W E CAN F U R N IS H iYOU W IT H AN E A S TE R SUIT AS
N ICE A S ANY C ITY -fcTO R E C O U LD 8 E L L YOU
AND W E DONT ASK T H E S A M E PRICE
T H A T A C ITY STO R E W O ULD
Mrs. R. A. Tcrheun, Editor Phone 395
V
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Easter Week Calendar
Easter Sunday—
Special services and fine programs of Easter Music in all
the churches.
Easter Monday—,
St. Agnes Guild meets with -V
Mrs. Archie Betts.
.
V
Pipe Orgnn Club, Mrs. Geo. 1
Hyman, hostess.
Y
Tuesday, April 6—
V
Mrs. L. 1'. McCuller enterV
tnins at Bridge.
V
Wednesday, April 7—
V
Business meeting of the Wo- )
man's Club.
V
Thursday, April 8—
V
T. N T Sewing Club meets )'
with Mrs., It. M. GYoverstem 1'
Mrs. W. E. Watson enterV
tains the Every Week and
1
extra tables in honor of Mrs I
Keeler.
1
Mrs. F. L. Miller entertains Y
the Duplicate Bridge Club at >'
at Luncheon.
1
Thursday.night-2- ’
~Y
Dance flt the Parish House,
V
Mrs. Forest Luke Hostess
V
Friday, April 9
1
Mrs W J Thigpen and Miss V
Katherine Wilkie entertains
V
at bridge in hener cf Mrs.
V
Mrs. Keelor.
1
Saturday, April 10
1
Mrs. C. M. Vorce entertains Y
in honor of Mrs. Keelor.
V
Society Personals
Mrs. Norwood Pindar retu nod
to her home in Jacksonville Friday
A Box of
after a pleasant visit with her mo
ther Mrs G e o . Dickenson.
Walter Neal of the Record Print
Mrs. J. W. Barnes is in Pensacola
ing Co., of St.Augustine was in the
called
there by the illness of her
city last night enroute home from
mother.
the Southern part of the state and
Mrs. Elton' Moughton and baby
paid Ihc Herald ofT.ee fflh'.apprecinf
OR
left
-Friday to join Mft« Moughton
ted visit. _
* * 27
in Ocala where they will reside.
A fresh shipment of Whitman's
Mrs. J, M. Hayes and children
Huyler's, Wyley's and Log Cabin
'have gone to Allendale, fi. C. to
Nut Roll Candies just received at
spend the Easter holidays with her
Mohlcy’a Drug Store
136-Ot
mother.
.
N ould IJc* a M ost
Milk is Cheaper
Mr Purifoy of Leesburg spent
During the summer months*!he several days in Sanford this week,
Appropriate
price of milk will be IS cents fc r the guest of his son, Mr. E. R
(inerts und 10 cents for pints. Effec Purifoy,
easier remembrance
tive nt once. Roseland Dairy, Phone
Mrs. Alfred Liljn returned Wed
2011 and 133.
13G 6fc. nesday from a seven weeks j ’isit in
M. M. Smith, of
Winter Park, Wymoning where she was cnl|ed by
chairman of the State Road De the illness of her sister, Mrs. Furpartment, was n DeLand
visitor nell who accompanied her back to
few minutes yesterday, on route Sanford.
down the East Coast. Mr. Smith
Mrs. John Gadsden of Summer
ville, S. C. Is the guest of her sister.
Mrs. T. L. Dumas. She expects to
spend
a month In Sanford.
A LEONARD CLEANABLE
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Lemaux who
REFRIGERATOR
have been visiting Mr. and Mra.
Hurry Ward are leaving, to-da/ for
their home in. Indiunapobs, with
Mrs. ltoye Addington who will leave
MAKES
for New York on Monday, they
have received many charming sorinll
attentions.
.
Mrs. O. W. Maine* leaves to-day
for her home in Louise after a plea
sant visit with her.chlidreJ. Mr. and
Mrs. Schelle Maine* and Mis* Netr
Maine*.
Mis* Minnie Stewart ha* accepted
a lucrative position in Atlanta Ga,(
and left Wednesday to enter upon
her new duties.
Easter Candies
APRIL 3,' 1920
Huyler’s Famous
Chocolate^
Log Cabin Pecan
Nut Roll
THE STO RE TH AT I S DIFFERENT'
with Ml1*' S. Puleston, chairman of
the contest committee. No names
wilf be considered that are dropped
in the boxes unless authorized by
the committee and appearing on the
ALL KINDS OF
list. The “ Mock Marriage" will be
one of the special attractions of the
£
INSURANCE.
closing night of the carnival, w ith1
S y i R E A L E ST A T E .
all the decorations trimmings and!
fjg g S A N F O R D , F LA.
furbelows that characterize a real [
LIABILITY
C O L L IS IO N
wedding The "wedding" will he j
PROPERTY O A M A G C T*
jij flu- Court ilOfUtL. Thyre will be a;
matron of honor.
brides-maids,!
groom-men. ushers und all the rest ’
of it and the reremong!!! Just he
There Never Has Occured A Fire
sure to witness that ceremony and.
w ith o u t s p e c ta to rs, an d n e v e r has one or m ore of th e m
yop will have the time of your life
<i C ' . . , f a i l e d
to
som e
The contest will continue thru
two day- of the carnival but a few
sp e c ta to r
days prnceding the votes -will not
be publisher'. It is believed that this
will inereare the interest and exeitrmenl in the contest.
W a s It In su red ?
F. M. Story of.Chuluoia. Dead
F M. Story, aged 65 years, one
of the most popular citizens of
Chuluotn died at the hospital at
Orlando, Thursday morning after a
lingering illness jif diabetes and
other complications.
Mr. Story *eas a " Floridian _ by
birth and had spent the inoat of his
life nt Chuluntn. He was a deacon
in the Baptist church and a faithful
member, also a good neighbor rnd
mo- of the best citizens in his com
munity.
About forty years ago. Mr Story
was united in marriage to Miss
ar*' the following; Me*dames A. D.
Wells und J. M. Osteen Orlando;
Mrs. David Hart, Conway; Mrs
Walter Iloregartle, Bithlo; Mrs. J
.! Lee, Green Cove Springs; Mrs
Rnhnrtl Mitchell. Oviedo; and J
I Story Chuluotn. The deceased is
a! n survived by two half brother*.
J F. and Henry Harrell. Chuluotn
The funeral was rnpdueted ut the
Baptist churci) at Chuluotn Thurs
day afternoon at 1 o'clock. Rev.
Thompson pastor, olliriut’ng. The
body wits laid to rest in the cemetery
at the same (dace.
•
was rr m$u*tD?)^fiN5uiUD'
W h a t w o u l d he th e
an sw er should th e fire be
a t y o u r hom e?
"DELAY* IS FROUGHT
WITH
DEEDS UNDONE
S e c Us At Once About Fire Insurance!
Cotton Seed Meal
NITRATE
SODA
Potash Nitrate
ASHES
m
in
,
S p a n ish S a rd in e.
The priori pnl Industry of Vigo,
Spain. I* sardine packhte. The Vigo
dl-trlct furnishes nlmost pne-fourth
of Hie world'* production of sardine*.
The ex|M)rt* of those In oil In 1018
amounted to 1,017,OOO cases of 100 tin*
nub, with no estimated total value of
113.000.000.
53485301534848532348232353234853485353015323
A Complete Kitchen
HAPPY HOUSEWIFE
ALL FOR SALE BY
H 3M 003
H M 1 V 3 Q I NV.
Bride and Groom Contest
Much interest center around the
bride and groom contest that is one
of the attractions of the Spring
Carnival, given under the auspices
of the Welfare department of the
of the Woman'* Club. Voting boxes
have bcen-placod In‘various business
houses and a number of popular
young people. h»va already been
nominated a* will bo seen by re
fer! ng to the Herald list. Anyone
who desire* to enter s friend In the
contest esn do so by communicating
‘ - .
•*
for this Spring and next Summer’s needs
alk
.
Contract ahead and know what your goods ar
going to cost you, and that you are going to get theiTY
W. I. LYMAN, Agent
NITRATE AGENCIES CO.
at office o;
'
P , Connelly 104 to 108 Magnolia Ave., Sanford
............
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THEHERALDPRINTINGCOMPANY
THEO. J. MILLER & SON
’
Furniture and Complete
House Furnishings
Stoves and Ranges
Our Stock is Complete
FOR n n « r « i >
■
u —
FOR MX MONTHS _
-U.e*
DELIVERED IN C1TT BT CARRIER /
O NE WEEK_____________________ _ _ 1 I Ca
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Prices and Terms
oath had.over.voted'anything but tho
Domocrtaic ticket in hia life, and the
overwhelming-majority of thorn bad
had a habit of a lifetime of voting
the Democratic ticket from top to
bottom. But It was reasonable that
these men should demand from the
candidates as much party loyalty as
they had displaysd as private citi
zens.*
' •
Now it is time for every Democrat
to^Tegister and pay his poll taxes. A
condition confronts the party in
Florida that has not confronted it
in a quarter of u'century. The ne
groes of Florida are registering and
from this country was to the effect
that three times as many negroes as
white men were qualified and from
other parts of the State reports, show
thgt the Republican party wfil poll
*- record-breaking black vote. There
are only a b o u t'2^,000 more white
men than, black of voting age in
Florida, and While the Blacks are
all natives of this country some of
tite whites are foreign-born and not
naturalised.—Tlmes-Unlon.
.
■ ,l*m
**
The National Banking?Laws of This Counj
_
y
*
'’"‘'Si
f_
**
c o n s titu te a b u lw ark o f protection to the depositors of
such institutions.
The fcany donations to Sanford’s
Reasonable
fine new hospital and the generous
National Banks are becom
Ealarad aa sacaad ciaaa ■ a lta r Oatekar X7, spirit shown toward that institution
ing m ore and m ore public
*111, at Ifca la a t afl a a at flaaCarR, T laM a, aadar speaks volumes for the people of
34 years service to San
a r t mt M art* * 1ST*. •• i ,
Seminole county and the success of
*
ford
institutions and the Govern
this Institution.
~
1
■ ■
r
—
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
----- O----. .
ment is taking a strong hand
" I have ,picked Orlando to win
in seeing.that they are con
• it I
EASTER SUNDAY
the pennarft" said hn old-timer yes
ducted for the safety o f the
r
terday. "There Tnay be more dubs
In the league, but that's my story
and I ’m gglng to stick to it. I may
be wrong, but Sanford wllf .be Seeond. The folks In that place some
!■
times fall out with each other, but
PR
ED
IC
TS
N
EW
A
LA
S
K
A
RUSH
r ASTER and all the when baseball time rolls around. Oh,
- y
! .ito
ChriatUn world boyl I remember away back yonder
Klondike
Pioneer Expects to t Ten!
will celebrate the In the ^arly days of the national
City In Spring at
anniversary 0 f game in this State. The "Gate City,"
Hyder.
the day when our that was what they palled those
1 1L*Jgp--:1**•-*
Savior arose from the dead. There is Oeleryltes, had the finest and beat
Seattle, Wash.—Hyder, Alaska, cen
no place in the world where this agrogatlon of spheroid Nchasers that
ter of the Stewart river mining prop
erties, witt become a tent city rival
oecassion can be celebrated in such could be found in the South. Sa
ing Nome and other famous "strike"’
F. P. FORSTER, President
a fitting manner as in Florida where vannah sent ii team down there
B. F. WHITNtfR, Ct£
towns, if the expected spring Influx of
the flowers are all in bloom, where once and those Sanford fellows wal
prospectors Is realized, according tt
the trees ore all in grce/i and where loped them. .It’s a good town."—
James W. McDonald, pioneer of tht
thej people can wear their summer Reporter Star.
Klondike, who was In Seattlo recently.
clothing with no fear of having
----- O---- * .... 1
—-T he world - Is golng-to ^ice-anothe*
winter's chilly._blasts-Jurcc-lhtL-wearfinancing nock on Mountain.
tent city In tho spring." Mr. McDonald
THE MOTOR CAR PROSPECT
ing of overcoats. Let us. all rejoice
Fitchburg,
Muxs.—On the western
said,
"nyder’s
future
Is
nssured,
aqri
Th demand for automobiles is
then tomorrow over the fact that the
slope
of
Wnchusett
mountain n hulfincthere Is every Indication Mint when thr
Ing rock hns been discovered. The
greater part of the world is at peace, umnzing. Though i|» introduction
snow
goes
off
thousands
of
people,
will
rock, which a man found while hlucthat we enn hove th is opportunity ol is so recent it has become one of the
flock ti\ tho little town."
celebrating thin great occSssion In common factors in our every-day life,
Most of tin* newcomers will be dls borrylng. Is six feet high uml hat FRECKLES I V itivclr £
appointed, Mr. McDonald asserted three points of contnct with the rock by Dr. Berry'n Freckle(
the life of Christian people every and of the building of automobiles
there
is
no
end.
Your Dmi—ht or byMUfl
Hundreds of them nre used only to beneath, ft enn he rocked perceptibly
where and we can also rejoice in tho
S«ml 1- .' I rcc UJotle
In
one
direction
without
being
dls
placer
mining,
while
the
Stewart
river
An
authority
in
the
trade
estimates
fact that we hto living In such nn
Dr. C II, Berry C 1., M-hp,
Indued
from
Its
position
nn
the
nnturnl
properties nre nil fiord rock. The dls
earthly paradise r* our own fair that at present there nre over 7,500,trfet will not he fully developed foi platform, i
000
motor
cars
in
operation
in
the
Florida.
five
years, he said.
_**.* ’ *
United States add that this year's
----- 0 ----Under Same Name 1,000 Year*.
---------------------London.—In
preparing lire pnppM
Strawl>rrrit«< aVe celling in Paris ami that this* gear's output will
Vienna Has 40.000 “Flu" Caaet.
for $5 apiece. We bought Home here total 1,600,00 more.
Vienna.—Forty thousuhd cases of Tor a irnnsfcr of the llrtdlsc of tho
Though the United States has only
last wcc’l for a tritie less than that
Influenza nre reported In this city,, "King and Tinker" at Enfield, search
O
of the /accords showed thnt tho plneo
one-sixteenth the population of the
nml the death rate Is very high.
world it lias ten times as may ailtoAmong the recent victims of this had been run under the sitnm name
disease was Dr. Ernest Werthelm, a ns a public house for more thnn
1mobiles aa all the rest of the world
, GEORGE D. HART
world-fa mnits sneclnflst and surgeon. 1,000 years, making It perhaps tho oldcombined. Did not these vehicles
—t Inn In England.
Christ
arose
from
the
dead
and
aaF. L. MILLER.Of*
wear out it is apparent that the
' LIFE INSURANCE'"
crruled
into
heaven.
Duly
Announced.
point
of
domestic
situation
would
he
SPECIALIST
Reinforced Concrete Old.
Let us of this town make it the
Mary, upon answering the door
reached shortly,'----- Inspection of tho old wall* of thd
Phone No. *7 ’ P. O. Ilox 107
bell found a couplo of wimen wb?
Two or three states have nn aver day on which we ail arise to the had stopped to call. As she let them pnlnce of the Louvre disclosed that
Occasion and go to church.
re-lnforccd concrete was known and
age of one car to every six people.
The church is the great stepping In she called to her^niother: "Mother,', used In Paris In-the sixteenth cen
This "would certainly about equal any
you have a couplo of customers."
tury. -----------possible demand were there not a stone on the road to heaven, and
Christ
has
blazed
a
clear
trail
to
its
constant demand for replacement of
the old with new ones, though na- door.
If Christ could give hiu life for
turnlly such sales would constitute
a smaller volume of. business than a mankind, surely mankind can give
virgin field where the craze for a car Easter Sunday in commemoration
of his sitcrifive.
in virulent.
What a day
would be if every
• But after the domestic demand is
met to the point of sutiation there person in this town—every. man,
remains the world at large, so that woman* and child—would go to
the authority referred to believes church on Easter Sunday
Roofing of All Descriplionsthat there is a market for 40,000,Probably such an event has never
000 cars just as soon as they can lie been recorded in this country since
built. With present facilities this the days of. the Pilgrim Fathers.
would insure manufacturers active
But the impossible is
always
business for decades to come What possible—in America. It is possible
Llnte. Cement, Plastor
was once esteemed a toy has de in this town.
Prick, Drain Tile and
monstrated its utility.—Tampa
Shall we mnke a clean sweep on
Sewer Pipe.
::
::
Tribune.
Easter Sunday by ALL *°inK to
• <#
ri
j ______
chnrch?
•
• * • *1
L-XV
SPLENDID ARTICLE ON
The editor was expected to write
SANFORD
a learned and rohetoricAl editorial
v i (/
nn
the glories of Easter Sunday. In-,
The Florida Grower, one of the
best magazines in the south, and stead we are making nn humble hut
one that publishes the truth about practical suggestion to the people of
Florida" has u two page article about this community.
And we nre ready to take our own
Sanford in this week's issue anti it is
*
one of the l est pieces of advertising place in the ranks of what sould bd
that the Sanford section has ever the greatest procession ever known in
h a d .'J h o article was written by American history—the spectacle of
Rube Allyn. who is a Florida news an entire community marching to
There cars are equipped with the new H oi Spot Con
paper man and with whom the San church in honor of that good man
ford people are familiar and Rube who givo his life for thorn.
tinental Motor, designed especially to operate on the low
Will
YOU go?
has confined himself strictly to the
— 0 -----FORtruth a’nd while he hits not burdened
grade fuel we arc getting these days. Only one other car
the readers with miles of statistics he
NOW rREGISTER!
using these motors as yet apd it sells for. $3200.00.
writes the story about Sanford in
EVERYTHING IN
Now that the court has issued a
his inimitable style that is enter mandamus commanding tho Bupcr
O ur V e lie P r ic e
taining and instructive.
visor of ■registration to regisUr ap
T^he Florida Grower write's up the plicants ns Democrats without re
different sections of Florida in each quiring t|um to lake the oath pre
, One of these cars is yet unsold. Come in and gctj
issue and like every other publication scribed by the State Democratic
your demonstration.
of this mture spent money on the executive roip mi tire, we hope every
compilation of.the article and*setting Democrat will register and pay up
it up and -'publishing it and the Her his poll taxes as quickly as possible.
aid often wonders- if the general ►flunilrcdi nnd probably thousands
public ever realize* Just what these in this county .objects to taking the
Watch for our Tire Sale now on for one week a n d save
articles emst thnt tjie Florid9 maga oath and they were ns good Demur*
zines and newspapers are actually ernts ns the men who took it readily.
money. *
.
giving away each year in publishing No one knows what tho San Francisco
such articles about .Florida.
convention will proclaim as Demo
’ The Snnford Board of Trade, cratic principles or whom they will
every real estate man and every nominate. If they nominate a Demo
business man should take a bunch crat on a Democrnttic platform we
/M
of copies of the Grower of April 3, nre for him, whoever, he irtny be,
nnd
we
arc
confident
that
the
majorand send them out at various times
to people who would like to learn „ ,lty of Ihc- men who objected to
tak'mU the oath feel ^ le same way
more about Sanford,
SMALL CREAM
We* thank the Florida Grower for about it. Men who ure^too loyal to
this splendid write up. We know Dcfnocratie principles that are ontiwhat it.is worth and we are indebted Dernocratic ! if these are given the
to Edgar Wright and the Grower name—men who are too loyal to
the Democratic party to support a
and Rube Allyn for life.
-ATman who is not and doe* not profess
The article will he reproduced in
to bo a Democrat, if by convention
Monday's dafiy Herald.
legerdemain ho Is given' the no
Hauling of all
kinds to any.
part of the
c o ^ f t r
811 '
'~7\ ■''
■
-
.1
SANFORD DAILY HERALD
ii.
5
SANFORD DAILY HERALD
fine
price and they were very
4,
.*■ f *,
J. , , ,*
x♦ . I.•
berries.
——O----- ' /
•
PsblUh«4 m m 7 tlU r— m • i t i f l Murt*} « j
,,, - .
- ‘V - - ,
I T i t Her kid tlaiMiof, IIT M**m IU i H i a i , 9»»One thing in which Michigan leads
(Mi lloMt.
A--.
Florida is in getting Sanford pelery
I’LIIILLSHE US
on the market.—St. Augustine Re
cord. .
,
----- 0 — INC. ‘
B. J. HOLLY, Editor
•
J’nlatka News says, Sanford will
W. M. HAYNES, Business Manager teke a rest now thaTthe celery crop
fa almost off. We are only starting
Adrartidaf Rail* Mad* ( > • ■ • • • Applkalia a
now. There will be dozens of spring
crops to grow and ship up to July
UUSC Rim O N TRICK IN ADVANCE
*
•
>
, -
•
fv
APRIL - f t 1920
toe
.
&
- w
€
.
'.: ~rt*1
»
; ..t'.r
Sanford, Florida
PHONE
!•'
LEST YOU FOSI
L
'£
-
Milvis Marble
P .' '
■ Jy '■
. -c
1 ' ’.’
Monuments, Com
In M&rble or Gn
m m m m m m m x m m m m s flfi
Lumber
.
Building Material
Four
[f ii j|
\3
\
1
Roadster
•
For Immediate Delivery
A n d a C A R L O A D of the
Hill Lumber
Company
y
N e w M odel V elies
Will be unloaded about Monday, April 5th.
HEADQUARTERS
$2075.00
G ro ceries
'!'
SPECIAL PRICE
SI
TALL CREAM
rr-
$1.50 Doz.
.-s
75c Doz.
hrr =
-
-
any
_ H. L. H A IG H T
mination, are much better Demo
CHRIST, EASTER AND THE
crats than those who care nothing
---7 PEOPLE
• ;----- : except for the name.
v- ■
It is not probabU th at one man
Easter!
We all know what it
in
tep who' objected to taking tho
lignlfles. It was the day on which
*
-
J
ir
-if.
...
ire jm
■
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-
-wFtr-gfiTi
i
,
n
M i
.*
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.
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lx U
4.
\
�SANFORD DAILY HERALD
PAGE 5
is reflected in the census returns giving the facts and figures
is reflected in the Comparative Statement issued below in which
is sho
•
S ta tem en t-o L th eC o n d itio n o f the
o f SANFORD, FLORIDA, at the Close o f B usiness March 31st, 1920
U. S. Liberty Bonds ? - —
■
Stocks, Bonds and City Vouchers
Banking House, Office Bldg., Fur. and Fixtures
Cash in Vault and Due from Other Banks
543.96
178, 150.00
12,950.93
45,678.11
218, 175.28
Many steps in progress are responsible for this remarkable growth of a bank seven years old among them being:
Strength and Courtesy, a Life Long Residence in Sanford, and the thorough Knowledge of the Officers and Di
rectors of the Seminole Bank of local condition's and Values and possibilities, They have made this bank the
Financial Stronghold as shown by the above statement.
\ • *.
/.
\
\
'•
GROWTH IN SEVEN YEARS SERVICE
March 31. 1913
March 31, 1915
March 31,1916
• .
.
March 31,1917
March 31, 1918
March 31,1919
The comparative statement shows the steady growth of the bank each year in spite of the freezes and
war conditions and the officers have always conducted the affairs of the bank in a conservative manner protect
ing the funds of. the depositors and yet always been foremost in assisting in the development of Sanford and
Seminole County
OFFICERS:
FORREST L A K l, President
*
■
A. R. KEY, 1st V ice-Pres and Cashier.
G. W
2nd-Vice-Pres
�
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Sanford Herald, 1920
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Title
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The Sanford Herald, April 03, 1920
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on April 03, 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>, April 03, 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
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/d6c1ba19445fc009fc817a7af712eec3.pdf
8bcecea68f21bb463ec16fa68215bb3b
PDF Text
Text
IN H IE HEART OF THE WORLD S GREATEST VEGETABLE SECTION
to B eltrans widow. Qrdenness su r WHILE- VOTERS ARE BALLOTING
FOR • PREFERENTIAL
rendered to th e police and is held
CANDIDATES,
incommuulcado b u t will be Iterrogated today.
D etriot April 5 (By Associated
Press) Snow two inches to six inches
Allies Note To Turkey
deep covers Michigan where the
London April 3 (By Associated voters arc registering their prefer
Press) The allies have presented a ences in the presidential prim aries
collective note reiterating the demand for th e candidates.
to the-T urkish governm ent officially
Dynamlte Case .Hearing
to disavow the N a ta llst movement
according to C onstantinople desT h e preliminary hearing in the
patches
case of. State vs George Stciff char
Chicsgo April 5 (By Associated
Press) Train service here is virtually
hR niM lH zed-by^he spread of tho
unauthorized strike and according
to advices eleven roadB are affected.
The strikers rlalm th at nine thou
sand will be out today. Police Chief
Garrity is holding the entire force
is reserve fearing th a t possible riots a
riots and says the situation is seriqus
ind they may have to call out the
military. The officials of the two big
onions have ordered the men back
TO
PU SH
io work.
. .
OUT
OF
AVIATOR WENT FOR SIX DAYS
WITHOUT FOOD
Lour* Tfark of Time And Swims The
l.sst
200
NUMBER 137
SANIORD. FLORIDA, MONDAY, APRIL 5. 1020
VOLUME 1
Yards
Tq
Wrecked
ged with dynamiting tho residence of
Miko Stoned was held in the court
house ‘yesterday Judge Housholder
presiding and - States
A ttorrney
David Sholtz being assisted by At
torneys Geo. DeCottes, A. K. Pow
ers and Schelle Muines. After hearing
all the testimony o[ the various
witnesses Jtidge Housholder bound
the defendant-over to tho next term
of th e Circuit Court which will
meet here in May the bond being
THE
GERM ANS
RUHR'
VALLEY.
Paris April 5 (By Associated
Press) Frepch m ilitary measures to
force the Germans to
withdraw
their troops from the Ruhr basin
uro
in the hands of Marshal Foch
(
isaid the French foreign office today
iFrench troops are ready to move
Iforward unless the Germans prom pt
ly withdraw says Weishuden despatches,
I
Vrsaell.
Arcadia. April 3.—Lieut. Omar C.
Ntirgsrlh has returned fo his friends
after as trying and soul harrowing
experience as was ever undergone by
any hut an unfortunate few of the
I,ate Wires
world's heroes, heralded or unsung
Anderson S. C. April 5 (By Assoc
Six d»>s and nights without foed
and with hut little w ater is a pros iated Freesi Ten young people were
pect no one would wish to face. Add drowned Sunday by the over turning
to this the curse of absolute lone of a flat boat in the Savannah river
liness and solitude, the tax imposed near Lowndesville. Robert Bradshaw
on an active mind which rose and eascaped to the Georgia side. No
fell through all the degrees between bodies were recovered.
hopw and despair, driving the while
W ashington April 5 Snow and
the failing husclcs of a body parched freezing tem peratures reported in
by thirst, tortured by mosquitoes, many sections of the south.,
weakened !>> unceasing toil through
W ashington April 6
Attorney
knee deep tnud and w aist high w ater General Fnlmcr has gone to Georgia
over ground grown with knife-edge to open ram paign for presidential
>a» greass, and one bas the elem nts
of an afl\ inture which undergone in
a less | risale time or manner or in i
the accomplishment of an im portant
mission would stam p the survivor
u a hero and earn him the, sym pathy
and plaudits of the m ulitude.
The atory of L ieutenant N cirgarths
privations from .the tim e he w as for
ced down from lack of gasoline at a
spot ’snr.'e few miles inland from the
midpoints of th e T housand Isles to
the time of his arrival at a fishing
party but th e following Monday
morning would read, if properly r
JAM ES H IG G IN S BADLY
corded, like a page from Jack Lon
IN JU R ED
,
don works.
BUT NO CROPS
DAMAGED
RY
SPRING SNOW.
REPORTED
TH E
LATE
WILSON
NOTE
TO
THAT' lion. A. A. Coult, o( th e Florida DcEFFECT SCARES AMERICANS» vclopmont Board, suggested th a t th e
IN TURKEY
. editora of the C ountry ddnllem an
" b e Required to repair M eM shon's
Constantinople April 3 (fly Assoc’ damngo, and this the la tte r will now
ated Press) Wilson’s note to
the
a tte m p t to .d o , subm itting his fur
allies intim ating th a t the
Turks
ther a rtic le s'to the departm ent be
must get out of Euroffc shocked all to
fore cing published. In conclusion
Turkish parties and Americans here
M r. W hitney said: “ M cM ahon will
arc apprehensive over tho effects of
cali on us as soon ah he completes
the president's stand.
his assignment, and wo shall under
tak e to Dec to It th a t his future ar
Stewart Is Bought By ticles tell the (rutK. H is past articles
Stuffy
- P h illies
certainly have not done so.”
..
Birmingham. Ala., April 3.—The
Philadelphia club of the National
John A. Chumbloy, connected with
League today • purchased ** “Stuffy
tho special departm ent of justice in
S tew art" inffelder, from the Birming
Washington and a personal represent
ham Barons for a cash consideration
ative of Howard Figg, of the division
and two players, whose names were
of the high cost of living, and a per
not made public., Stewart formerly
sonal Representative of Attorney Gen
played with Pittsburg and with the
eral Mitehaeli Palmer,.was a visitor
A tlanta team of the Southern Associn Orlando yesterday, and today. In
an interview with a reporteh, Mr.
It was also announced the Barons
Chumbley said he had made- a tour
had unconditionally released Pitchers.
of Florida and found th at profiteer
Kirk and Fox and Outfielder PurceW
ing had been carried on in many ci
arm ed
POSSES ARE SCOUR ties of the state. In m any plurea he
IN G
M ISSISSIPPI
RIVER found a profit was being charged as
BOTTOM S.
. high as 160 per cent. He raid the
departm ent was prepared to take
C hester April 6(By Associated drastic measures In the m atter and
Press) An armed possee is scouring that nn extensive campaign would be
the Mississippi bottom s for eight of started at once and a fair price com
the fifteen escaped inmntes of the I inlssiener appointed with full author
asylum last night. T he authorities ity to act. This commissioner will
say the men are the most dangerous investigate all eases haying full au
of the seven re-captured. Tho officials ! throtiy to punish to the full cental of
nay the escaped men fostered the •the law.
'
•
negroes who1 best the keeper uncon
Mr. Chumbley called on United
csious nnd took the keys and li States District Attorney Phillips, of
Monn'-hlnc A.nd Moon Shine
berated their companions.
Tumpu, a n d . Braxton Boachum, of
Over in Orlando the other evening
a negro saw the rising moon shining
istration during the war. Mr. Chum-,
through a hunch of trees, rushed tu
hley said Mr. Beachum had given
the fire departm ent, find gave nn
such satisfaction in his work under.
••arm of fire. And, by heck, the de
Jloover he was trying to get him to
partm ent went out on the run —on'y
take th e'p o sitio n of .fair'p ric e com
• i, find that the wcll-intendtioned ne
missioner. hut that Mr. Ileacham was
gro had been slightly confused.
holdln this under
advertisem ent
raying right here that, if any negro
and had not given his decision In the
in this city should see moonshine he’d
mnttcr.
not call out the fire departm ent. 1
_ M r. Chum bley paid high tribute to
should certainly say he wouldn't.
Mr. Hopeh am work and said he was
He wouldn’t call out anyone b u t his
most anxious for him to assume the
friends anil he’d call them in a
duties
of f air price crm m ifslrnor.—
TO THE HARBOR STRIKE
«ort of sepulchral stage shiaper. for
Orlando
R eporter Stor.
NEW
YORK.
(car the news would spread too fast.
Chicago April 6 (By Assoc lated
Press) The middle nnd southwest are
digging out from n record breaking
E aster enow fall which dis heartened
the prediction of tho return of balmy
w eather. C attle nro reported to have
suffered in the open country in the
southw est hut there nre few reports
of crop dnrnngc. Snow- drifts have
buried the rnilroad tracks city boule
vards and country roads through the
affected region. Trains moved hours
behind the schedule. Telegraph and
telephone ccnnccH tna und communi
cations are crippled and the m elting
snow threatened to flood th e streams.
l,ou8s<ville April 3 BY Associated
Press)
Messages received here notify
Revival Closes
all railroads of the general embargo
W hat proved to be one of the effective today on all export frieght
greatest revivals In the history of through to the port of New York due
Sanford, closed Sunday night, in the to the harbor sttiko
.
Methodist church, with Dr. Walker’s
inspitatlonal sermon on "T he Power
of the Gospel” At the conclusion of
the sermon one more new member was
received into the church.
One of the most impressive scenes
of tho fnorning service was the
baptism «f fix little babies, just be
fore the sermcn fln "The Uessurection", wlrich was one cf L)r. Walker’s
most powerful during the revival
NE HUNDRED AND EIGHTY
campaign. At the conclusion of the
CASUALTIES ZRE REPORTED
morning .service seventy-one new
merphers were received into the
church.
•
Truly it was a great revival -
great in attendance and in the
number* of saved souls.
•
RUMORS OF EASTER UPRISING
CAUSE
MUCH
MILITARY
ACTIVITY. London April 3 (By Associated
Press) Armed troops are guarding
■11 roads leading to Londonderry,
Ireland according to -a -D u b lin des
patch. It is believed th at thia mili
tary-activity 'has something A o~ do
* itb rumors of an Easter uprising.
Great military activity ia noted in
the auburls of Dublin and all in crushed.- He was rushed to ur.
coming vehicles 'are searched.
T olar’s office the railway physician
but being busy with an operation at
the tim e he w as taken to D r.
Langley's office Where Drs. Langley
and M arshall attended him and he
was taken to th e Fernald'Laughton
Hospital where hli the physicians
c P th e city, are treating him In order
m o n t b v ie d o
e x c it e d
o v e r to^yave his arm if possible.
k il l i n g
and
w id o w
Jim m ie Higgins is a lovable boy
"GIVEN PEN SIO N . .
and one of th e most popular boys
Monteviedo April 3 (By Associa in the city and this accident is de
ted Press) PoliticaPexcitem ent pre plored by railroad officials and fellow
vails here as the result of the death employees and his many friends and
°I Washington B eltran editor of they are hoping and praying th a t he
El Pals, who w u killed in a duel will recover and will still h a v O iia
wlth' former president G rdenneu arms saved to him . It waa anunyesterday. The Cham ber cf Deputies avoidable accident’ and no one la to
U piecial session passed a pension blam e for i r b u t It haa c u t a deep
°f three thousand dollars annually sorrow on fam ily and-frlends. James
C learw ater
CHARGED WITH DEPRAUDING
GpV ERN M EN T IN BUILDING
AERO STATIONS.
M iami April 6 (tty ‘Associated
Press) One hundred jurors have been
summoned for the special term of W riter for Country G entlem en Will
Retract S tatem ents ^D etrim ental
Federal court to try T. J . Peters, C.
. To Florida Soli
•
F . Goodman, W. W. W ard and L.
B. Pride charged w ith defrauding
W ashington, April 3.—Congress
the government in the bulldinL ff the man Drane was today oflfclaPy in
the aeronautical camps here anu Key formed by M ilton W hitqey, chief
of the bureau of soils of the federal
departm ent of agriculture, that a
C hattanooga April 6 (By Associa public apology through' the press
ted Presa) The Tenn«see river is would be made by John Ffl McMahon
rising slowly but it is thought it will a writer in the Country Gentelmen,
begin to recede this sfternoon. The who recently did great injury to the
sudden fell of tem perature brought state of Florida by misrepresenting
snow. Severl hundred / inhabitants land conditions. These articles, Mr.
were forced out of their homes and W hitney said, misrepresent complete
will be taken care of by the city. ly the attitude of the bureau of soils.
T h e situation has is better and is I t is true th a t MeMahon get some
well 'in hand.
.
.
information frero the bureau, but he
did not present it as it should have
is th e soft of the late Jam es C. Hifg- been presented. The m ap which
gins for many years the superinten M cM ahon used was an old one
d e n t of the A. C* L. R y.,of th is city
d ty .
Votes For $30 000.00
Golf Courae
Clearwater, April 3.—Tuesday was
th e dpy of the city .bond election
T h e voters of C learw ater registered
th e ir approval of-th e proposition to
bond the city lor $30,000.00 for the
purpose cf providing a municipal golf
course, by an overwhelming m ajority
Voters the number of 237 favored
th e project, whil^ 22 voted againat
it. M any worqen voted and most of
them faVored the bond issue.
NOTHING WILL BRING TWO
H EM ISPH ER E
TOGETHER
MORE
RAPIDLY THAN DE
M ONSTRATION FROM TH IS
SIDE
OF
TH E ATLANTIC.
London, April 6 . - Discussing tho
American presidential situation and
the possible relationship and friend*
ship of the United States and Great.
Britain, the D aily News, under thecaption, “ America ngd Arms” says,
rightly or wrongly America voted*
ugulnst the treaty *.«re repr4HI*l*Ww«»
had helped to draft and under the {rf-r
fluenco of th a t emotion, resolved not
merely to m aintain her detachm ent
from Europe, hut to arm herself po
tentially against Europe. N othing
will bring the two hemishpheres to
gether mere rapidly than a demon
stration from this side cf tho Atlantic
of a sincere resolution to disarm .
Nothing could he more beneficial to
Anglo-American relations than a n 'in
vitation extended more than once by
W alter Hum e fytng, speaking offi
cially os first lord for the adm iralty,
for com petition with America, not to
increare arm am ents, but decrease
C o p t n l i f i n A fril 6 (By Associa
ted Press) An agreem ent to-end the
general strike which forced the king
t o - d i r mb* his cabinet ended In a
conference cf the employees.
Weather Report
AFFAIRS OF CHINA AND JA
PAN BANKERS UERGE TH E
SAME.
• ,
by Tuesday meaning
Shanghai April 4 (By Associated
Press)* Japanese handers" detire to
enter ecnicrtlLm in which the Uni
ted Ttates, G ieat Britain and France
would take the dom inant p a rt in
flnanclrg China according to Thoe.
A. Lament.•*
*
•
•
*
' •*«
■
�SANFORD DAftf ! * M l A
i on “The ReSurecdonv
%
Miss Houston will sing
COME!
GREAT DAY
REMARKABLE STATEM ENT
Seminole
County Banka Shows
wonderful 'G row th In Seven Yearn
Of Business
In this issue of th e Herald appears
a page advertisem ent of the Seminole
C ounty Bank showing the com para
tiv e statem ent of the bank's return
ees during the seven years of the
b an k ’s exsistenci. in this city. The
statem ent is rem arable in many ways
showing the steady growth of the
newest bank in Sanford during (he
Charles ElectHc
Company
Electrical Fixtures and
Supplies of All Kinds
Wiring and Estimates
an expert
Electrical Engineer
Motor, Generator a n d Mag
neto Repairing a
.
Specialty
We arc ready to Bcrve you at
ail times
Charles Electric
Company
107 W n t First St.
y e a n in which thia comn^ynity was
hit hard by tho cold apap and the
war and other vicissitudes and the
most rem arkable part of the sta te
ment is the A nt statem ent of the
bank m ade March 30, 1914 th e first
and th e statem ent of the figures of
this year, March 31,. 1920.
The first Year ahowed 9153.000
in .resources and this year ahows
91.017,000 and the comparison la
another Instance of the
growth
only of the rrtource* of the bank
but. of this city and county.
The advertisem ent states th a t
credit is due to the bank's officers
who being home people have a
thorough knowledge of the bank's
needs and the ’ people's needs and
with a conservative spirit th a t safe
guards th e depositor's interests the
officials have not been hide bound or
penurious in their dealings with the
people but have taken an active
part in all the development of thia
»ectioir-;*nd- h a re been •willing'Wld
ready at all times to foster the many
big things needed in this com m unity
Read th e statem ent in this issue
to get a fine piece of Tiled,
Land, at a Very Low Price.
10 Acres, 5 tiled good drain
age. Small house in good re
pair, East side on Brick* road.
600 yds. from loading station.
MUST
READ
PSALMS
New York.—Uncle Sam will soon
be conducting great classes In reading
the Psalms almost at the feet of the
Statue of Liberty. The pre-war prac
tice of examining all Immigrants who
come by steerage at Ellis Island has
been restored.
More than 1,000 men and women
Will read from the P s a lm s there dally,
and Miss Liberty, who stands a stone's
throw from the Islandailp, could hear
If she were Incarnate.'
Rending from the Psalms Is the lit
eracy test for admission to this country,
which went Into effect In May, 1917,
and Is now.receiving Its first real trial
bemuse Immigration during the war
was small. The law provides that an
Immigrant, with a few exceptions,
must be able to read from thirty to
forty words In any language he or she
desires. The department of labor de-
SUGGESTIONS
FOR SP R IN G
BEANS
LIMA BEANS
BEETS
EGG P L A N T
SQUASH
TOMATOES
CUCUMBERS
C H A S E &
C O .
SANFORD, FLA
DANDRUFF
Jacksonville, -Fla.
Messrs. Cobb and Broward, Cify.
G entlem en: I would be ungrateful
if I did not tell you how much good
I have received from tb« use of your
wonderful remedy.
Was troubled with A bad case of
dandruff. I sought the best aid th a t
my barber could give, including the
electric massage a n d . the use of
other remedies wwith absolute j
failure.
’
, t
...
Now a fte r having used only three
bottles of your wonderful “ Hair
Food" my dandruff is entirely gone,
my hair has stopped falling W t and
is in bettor-condition th an ever before
I unhesitatingly recommend y o Jr
Hair Food to any and all sufferers.
Yours very tru ly
C. W. Clement*, N _A . M
(COPY) C. W. C .—G
F o r isle by Bower & R o u m late
For Sale—One lot of D uroc hogs
and pigs. Any am ount, you w ant
from one to lot. G. W. Spencer.
.
121-tfc.
;
a t last lies cleir and Ann for you.
It (s a road yerti can travel without
L ost—Small Alrdale puppy about
six weeks old. Black with tan feet,
bob’ tail. Reward. Randall Chase.
.
135-tf
success when you prepare the way
by depositing your MONEYwith us.
This bank Is a public benefactor
andyou may walk with perfect
confidence when we have charge
of your
financial affaire.
*
For Sale— Double w hite iron bed,
m attress and ip fjp f. 507 M agnolia
"
laiUtc.
For Sale—7 Passenger
Paige
automobile, A-l condition,
200
young chicks, also crop of oranges.
Inquire Mrs. A. V. French Sanford
Heights.
135-Gtp.
.1 4
>
W ant*d-rIncubator a t once. For
Poultry1
Herald
'For< Safe—Ford * onk—ton truck
cab and stake body. Byarr Auto
Co.
133-4tc
SERVO
HOME IN S T IT U T IO N
SA N FO R D , FLA
For Sale—14 acres celery land,
ail tiled within city lim its on brick
road with tw o ’ nice houses. Rea
sonable price. E. F. Lane, Phone
452.
. .
,
133-6tp.
For S ale—Two sto ry 8 room house
F or Sale—Stable Manure in ctr
r.. title. Sanford lots. Budkin A Girvin, Bisbee .Bldg.
Heights. Apply
o. 402, Srfnford Jacksonville, Fla.
llo-50te.
avenue.
113-tfc.
W anted— Experienced Sales Lady.
Apply at'once. Speer & Son. 131 -6tc.
Tim ken Bearings in Stock. For
For Sale—Vault doors, address any M ake of Car. Sanford M otor
L. S. Care of Herald. .
127-tfc. Co. Oak A v e 'A 3rd S t. Phone 3.
12i-tfe.
_r*
Boar It rs w anted— M rs. McEwen
For Sale— Ten ac;es fine Hammock
will
open her bcyirdlng house April
For.
S
ale—9
room
house,
fine
land on Cameron, avenue. W rite F.
3rd.
W/il servo meals siso. 402 Oak
location,'
furnished
or
unfurnished.
J. M cDannel, Sanford, Fla.
131-6tp
1:i4-6tp.
Apply 210 Park.
134-tf. Ave. Sanford.
W anted—1000 shoes to repair
A a .E . Dobbins, Electric Shoe R«. * W anted— Good
second
bftnd
W anted—To ro n t a car for a
pairing- 4th St. and Sanford Ave. light-w eight buggy. P. O./Box 844 or
onth. Address Dr. E. K. Haker
136-6tp csll or phone 376.
Leffler Block.
134 6tp,
iola, fla .
.
134,-6tp.
It is significant that every Worth While accomplishment in the
higher development o f Talking-Machine art, is the result o f
Victor skill arid pf^ei^iveness. THe Victor Cbmpariy is more
than a Manufacturer of Talking-Machines. It is a Creative or
; ganization, it developcs t h e TalkingMachines to the highest state of perfpetion. There arc Victrolas in great vaBfjiailsflaBffflllglll
riety and styles from
Come in and l e t ' Us demonstrate
this wonderful machine.
(W atch for B ig W indow D isplay)
APRIL RECORDS
8w£ct and Low.Elsie Baber, A
Southern Lullaby. Elsie Baber
Ircne-E dlth Day. Alice Blue GownEdith Day
Christ in F landers-L sm berl M \i r h j
There is No D e ath -L am b i4 t Murphy
I'LL See You in C-U-B-A
Hilly M urray
T hat’s Worth While Walling ForBilly M urray.
Buddha—P eerless Q uartet
Let Me D ie a m —Sterling Trio.
In .Your Arms. Medley Fox T rot—
Selvfn's Novelty Orchestra.
That Naughty W alts— Joaeph C.
S m ith's O rchestra
Venetian M oon-Fox Trot (Saxophone
Xylophone. Piano) All Star Trl®
Swan >s - O ne-Step
All S tar Trio
Bo-LV,Bo-Pox T rot—Paul Blese and
Hia Novelty O rchealra
H arem Life-O riental Fox Trot— ’
Paul Bleae and His Novelty .
Orchealra
RED
8EA L
RECORDS
If You Could Caro (from _l‘A* You
W eref (W lrnporie-Darewski)
Frances Alda
,
ta m p s n e a S e ra (Ave M aria) (fiilli*
M alfetti) In Italian. E arlro Caruro
Z a i a j l Baclo (The K in ) (Leoncavallo
F arrar-D e Luca
Q uart)! la F M ajor- Lent# (D vorak)
Flontaley Q uartet
•
M inuet (Porpora-K reirler) Jascha
,
H eifets
Gypsy S erenade (Serenade' du
Taigane) (Valdbfc). FrlU RfcW *r
to u r Eyea jla v e Told Me go (K ahn
. U h A lstyne-Blaiiftin) J o in
KlcCbltnsck
In The Sweot Byo and Byo (Bennett
W ebster) E rnestine Schnm snn*
H elak
Hcrodlade-Vision Fugitive (Fleetmg
vpectora are equipped
-B tr-iaT T m gflrr^T lh'
verses f r o J ^ (he Psalms printed oh
them. Ady types of script are repre
sented—German, Arabic, Hebrew. Jap
anese, Russian, and so on—except
Chinese, for that nationality Is not
permitted to Immigrate.
Lest any nllen lenm, porrot-llke the
verse of the Psajm that a friend In
this country had to rend, (he Inspec
tors have nt least 40 different verses
id each language, one v o to to a card.
Primary examination at the laland
will requlr) many more employee*.
Immigration authorities hays estimat
ed It will take 91.000,000 m ort annual
ly to Increase the force to a proper
site, a s well ns to raise salaries of
present employees so that skilled
workers will not leave the service for
private employment.
...
Marriage a t a Lottery,
tf a young man were na proeperool
m k r he mirrlee a . whll# he engagw
there would be' leas lettary and morn
Bllttmrv lo marrtaga.—Dallas News.
vA>-*'C‘'
. For Sale—Small stock of groceries
on Sanford ave and F o d rth street In
Leffler Block. All frtth goods. Good
location for business. J. F. Sloan.
*
13t-3tp
Immtgra
sw eetc o r n
PEPPERS
FOR
Batea Buys Home
W. R. Bates of Rlvnra Bros, store
has purchased the DeForrest place
The Florida^ Association for the
at 308 Pork avvnue for m any years
Deaf
will meet with the Florida
and
Mrs.
C.
H.
occu.
Smith and expect to make it their School for the Deaf in St. Augustine
Mjiy 19-23. T hese-yearly gatherings
future home.
of form er pupils of the schools and,
Lakeland Grows 87.2 Per Cent ithers who have become associated
with them are always enjoyed and
Now 5.0G2,
productive
of great good.
W ashington, March 31.—popula
tion statistics issued teday by the
census bureau included:
«
Concord, N. C., 9,903; an incrcare
of 1,099, or 13.6 per ren t over 0910.
Lakeland, Fla., 7,062; increase of
10,731. or 08.3 per cent.
Oshkosh, .Wis., 33, 162; increase
100 or 0.3 per cent.
Peru, Inh., 1 ,561; increase 0,650,
or 15.1 per cent.
Maywood, ill., T ,072; increase
4,019, or 50.3 per cent.
Second li^nd Poultry wire and
The D utton Phosphate Com pany Poultry yaerd equipment for cash.
one of the oldest companies in tho W iite " P o u ltry ” care lierlad 136-6tp
state, has been recently taken over
For Rent—One large well furnished
by an English corporation, and ita
room 717 Park Ave. 118-tf.
Gainesville ot Ocala. They have also
changed its name from the D utton
Phospahte Company. Lon Cola is a
comdination of London, ^ind Ocala
this linkitu: Ocala to one of the lar
gest cities in the world.
Required to Read From 30 to 40
Words In Any Language
Ha Desire*
W e H iV e T h e 9feE D — F R E S H
Stolen—A Beacon Tiro 35x4 H
Rib T read, brand new. Locate thia
tire and com m unicate w ith Herald
Office and help to break up th e gang
of tire thievea in thia aection.
CLASSIFIED
Phone 311
the mornings a n d /‘Gospel Power” in the evening
the morning “Golden Bells
COME!!
COMfcm
FNtich
*Lea
.i
* ix f »■* * *
VICTROLASL a AND
iL u n a
»l M
<Hn4 » «i•. m>4
OJos N egro. (Black Eyea)
(Alvarex) .la ^ B p a n la h . * « ■
�SANFORD DAILY HERALD
PAGE
APRIL 5, 1920
tlon* emanation obtained from n salt
of the element. It (lilfeni from earlier
apparatus It) that liquid air is replaced
by chemical means of purifying the
emanation, which abo felt to bo more
Mr. Goslington Philosophizes on refThble. *
Human Ills.
Finally Corner to ths Very Wise Con
elusion That Many Seeming Mis
fortunes Are Really Bless
ings In Disguise.
"ailromerby, my friend Gllmmerby,"
said Mr. Goslington,, "propounds the
theory that both poverty and worry
are conducive to longevity, and I
tldnk there Is something in "that. I
am not So sure about the worry, and
yet I think even that may be true!
I Cab see,' fo r instance, that If i man
worried hard enough he' would keep
himself lean bad so escape' the (Us
and Inconveniences attendant upon
obesity; but that poverty tends to
lengthen life I have no doubt what
ever.
"The man who Is poor, as we most
of us are, lias to work for a living.
Sorely It Is In work that we are most
blessed; ami If we have work to do
lu which we are Interested, that ap
peals to hs, then are we fortunate in
deed; we And a pleasure In labor and
a joy In accomplishment; and it makes
me smile to think how In such work
we forget our worries entirely.
“So we don’t really need TO core
slder whether worry Is a life prolonger o r not; all we y n n t to lengthen eur
days If to be poof, poor enough so thnt
we have to work and keep plugging;
but I do wonder thnt Glltnmerhy did
not mention along with poverty and
worry, ns among the tilings tlint^tnlght
tend to prolong life, our physical nll-
Airplanes for Salesmen.
A Sydney (New South Wales)
business ffrm ongrigrd In the manu
facture of rubber Is equipping Its
commercial travelers with an air
plane. This Is the first of three to
b£ -.'atmJlftrly em ployed-by the firm.
Miss D orothy‘P erd rltu s made a trip
with the “bsginan-pllot,’’ Lteut. J. If.
Hu tier. It Is stated that Australia Im
ports annunlly >5,000.000 * worth o t
rubber goods. By their nerlnl deliv
eries thla firm expects to get a great
er ahare of thla hustness.
All Bui T h a t
.
.
**I can make nhy boast that my hushand can make, said the equal rights
Indy, who wns making a speech.
"All right." said a man In the audi
ence; "go ahead npd do ID-I just heard
your husband say that he was a man
of few words."
As a Llnlm snt
"I got some alleged liquor, but I'm
afraid to drink It."
"Going to throw it aw syt" .
"Naw; I'm goqnn take a chance on
n«ing If to rnh with."—Louisville Conrier-Jouruat.
'
. , .
PUSS, 3IOUSE, A SPIDER
MOUSE
mo out of
B noWN
hole In the wall, which landed him
CO
hla
right on a shelf In tho pantry. .Tim
hole was hidden by pans, and Brown
Mouse never thought of such a thljig
as that the pans might be moved.
Otie day be was bold enough to run
out In the’ daytime and stayed, and,
getting a bad fright from aeelng Puss
come Into the pantry, be ran out of
thVdoor Into the kitchen and out Into
the yard.
Here he managed to escape tby ninnlng under the steps, where Puns
could not follow him,'
AH day he ..stayed there and all
eight, too, and It was not until the
bext day that he could get back to his
own home.
'
But whst was hla surprise, when he
went to the hole In the wall to find
W E S L E Y HOLLAND
merits.
"Some yenra ago a friend of mine
bega'n to lose weight nml ho kept on
In that way until he had lost 25
pounds. Then he consulted a doctor.
Lt wns something that could ha
checked, controlled nnd ’perhaps en
tirely cured If the patient would fol
low faithfully Uio prescribed treat
m ent;-and then he wns told that |he
general benefits be would drrlvo from
the treatment were such that tils life
might be prolonged to n greater limit
than It would have reached If he hod
-never had this ailment nt nil.
"I might add Hint llils friend has
now recovered several of bin lost
pounds, ho Is feeling very chipper and
cheerful and be fully ex|>ecta to live
to be n very old man.
‘T he fact ta-tlHit many tilings Hint,
we may look nt. when they come upon
us. as drawbacks-are In reality bless
ings In disguise,"
the pan bad been removed and that
Madam Spider had woven n web right
over the opening nnd was silting
there, waiting for a stray fly.
"You tmve closed up Iho door to tny
house," protested Brown Mouse. "I
mil afrnld I shnll tmve to tear away
your web, for I really must get In.
You know, It Isn’t safe for me to be
out here I"
"Ob. dear, what shall I do!" walled
Madam Spider. "It took me so long
to flnd ibl* pluetj. and I worked so
bard to weave tbls beautiful pattern,
and now you are going to destroy It.
"Of course I cannot protect myself
against such n big, strong nnlmnl n*
you. Me, Mouse, so 1 must submit
Oh, d ear; oil, d ear; how miserable I
tie frull creature as she la," he
thought. "I —on't break down her
home."
"Don't worry.' Madam Bplder," said
Mr. Mouse. "Stay 'rig h t where you
ure. I can easily make another home
by night time, and I do not think
Puss will get me np here, so make
yourself easy; yout home shall lyjt
he destroyed."
Madam Spider said she could never
thank him enough and off hip ran to
make a new do?r to his home in the
wall.
Borne time a fte r'th is all happened
Mr. Mouse grew bold again qnd ran
out of the pantry .one day a n d .l'u ss
saw him.
Around the -kitchen she chased him,
anil by aud by she had htm cornered.
He cohid not get hack to the pantry,
and Puss was very sure of getting
him, so she sat quite still am)
watched poor trembling Mr. Mouse,
who was sure, his end was near.
Hut he hod a friend close by,
though he did not know It. for right
over Puss* head was the new home of
Madam Bplder, and when she looked
down'and saw what wns going on she
knew It was time to pny her debt of
gratitude to Mr. Mouse.
Mndnm Spider let herself down by
a slender thread right over Puss.
Then she swung herself right Into one
of Puss’ eyes.
Puss Sent "her"fiend~ And -"brushed
her eyes with one psw. It took only
N o t only to your country bu t to your
loved one. Y ou are N O T D O IN G your
duty if you do n ot think o f the future.'
Y ou A R E D O IN G your d u ty if you
SAVE. W hich shall it Be?
•
SANFORD
Cotton Seed Wleal
N ITR ATE
SO D A
Potash Nitrate
ASHES
Mr. Mouse grew thoughtful.
All Alika.
Lady Aster, the American M. I*., told
In I/ondon the' other dnv ii siory about
mi, nntl-suffragtai.
“Antl-sufTraglsts nre nil alike,"
she said. "Once I was cnnvnsslnc for
signatures to a petition about Lord
Milner, the viceroy to India at Hint
time. When I called no Mr. Hoggs, the
grocer, be rend the petition carefully
and then said:
" ‘Who Is this here Milner, ma'am?"
""O ur Indian viceroy,’ said L
""W ot’s a viceroy?’ said Mr.
Boggs.
“ ‘A pro-consul, .volt know,' And I ex
plained Lord Milner's position In de
tail.
"Sir
Hogg*-, in tu it e d , dipped tils
] hmi In tie- Ink . then lie looked anx
iously.
" ‘Ynn'ro not left In' Iho women hlgn
tills, are your he said. *
""Ob, no, Indeed,’ said I.
" T h a t ’s right,' said Mr. Hoggs, ns
he slowly traced his signature. T h at's
right, ma’am. Women don't know
nothin' about these things.’ "
Radium Economy.
• The use of r a d iu m on ii large scale
therapeutically Involves danger of
loss, and this factor lias been a big.
tme In Inducing hospitals nml clinics
with a gram or more of the element
fn use to utilize radium emanation In
stead of nppllrnfors containing the ra
dium Itself. There lias been Installed
In a Pittsburg laboratory ati elegant
and useful apparatus fur tho collec
tion. puriOcnllon and tubing of rnillii-
Slrickl.
(Copyright I
T h e T ra g e d y .
Ho was a unit and he married a inut
A mutlrrsa. ttvrhnps, we should say.
Kadi drilled on In a n aeon-old rut
F ur m any a wearisome day.
He sta rte d to g ro w —a s it happens some
times
When It least Is expected—and soon
OME people link war een no stopTheir m ating was one of those m a rital
•
crimes
pa yet. Other nlglit I go see (lglita
T h at the devil considers a boon
for pr)*o arid heesa rjida up weeth
S
W c ilc y H olland. H a r v a r d ’s " m a n ot
m y s te r y ," h a s all C a m b r id g e puzzled
N e ith e r v a u l t doonr. ste el b oxes not
ice w n l ’s h a v e y e t b e e n able td hold
H o lla n d a s a p r is o n e r , Ha Is a n elec
tr ic la n a t th e u n iv e r s i ty a n d a s to u n d c o
th e s t u d e n t s w h e n he m a d e hd. way
*--t of -* tt c e l b e - w h ich th e y h^d
r - l . - i a . t y c o n s tru c t M for the d e m o n
( l a v E x p W o E j j p H a n Plaque
> ' i » n alt l be » u i n > ->l E g y p t i u r n e*i '** t*I*****l ii im ij . i n., *e heel! niftier
a p p a lli n g
I’ ll'
in Cnlnltt l i,
l-' lu ld ii stiotiin pie i i i *i i o -i i i i |i In IHHil.
><lo-o u Iter) n il e|»oi.i a p p roa c he d
from tin- «ea presently* covering all
the ticnvciis. nml a rain of blood fob
lowed. -Wlien Ihe rain dried, however,
tlie mailer Hint gave It Us crimson tine
was found to lie volcanic dust which
hud been carried In dm clouds uml de
posited ti> the ruin drops.
A LEONARD CLEANABLE
REFRIGERATOR
MAKES
A Complete Kitchen
beegn scrap over sornatlng, I dunno.
One place gotta whole lot rope on and
I nskn mnn wnt doesa for. He say
ring for mnka light Pen. Hut bees too
nmocha square and no mooclm go
round for ring.
(The question Is old as ths e a rth h as
Prcety soon two feller come out
grown old,
weeilt
no moochn clothes on only a
And the answ er ts yet to be found;
la It Hicht to break loose, hum an gander lectio bit. I gotta Idee they tink hoes
from goose.
Saturday night and try for taka bath
When P a n Cufilit’i* no longer a r o u n d T)
pen water bucket.
One man wbosn all dress up Ilka
HOW T H E Y VOTED
Sunday mnka speech for explnlna ttsta
" H o w d id y o u t w o v o le in t h e
bout. Hut lie no saw wdt gonna dgbt
late elec tio n ? "
bout. Dese two feller wbosn lenvn their
"W ell,
B row n
here
knew
chillies Home mnka frlrns weeth shako
hands. Nextn meenutc somebody rlngn
S m i t h , t o h e v o t e d f o r Jo n e * . I
dretier bell nnd beegn light bretikn
k n e w J o n a a ao 1 v o te d fo r
lucre weeth decs two feller whoiui
Sm ith.’’
ready for go to bed. When da bet!
ring seemn Ilkn both ttnk other one
A Misconception. gotta bees lunch. Somatime love and
"Give mo a dollar's worth of
bug nnd no light. Other time nil tight
belladonna.* please.”
a n d no hug. Somebody holler “break I”
“A dollnr's worth of belladon
and both ( pusba some more ecu . da
na 1 What In tho world do you
face,
want with thnt much of- soch a
Mnn weeth decncrhcll rlngn for
drag?"
supper ni|d stoppg dn light.
Both
"I’m sick and tired of teach
tighter gettn scared nnd no scot to
ing kindergarten, nnd Somebody
gether. Pretty soon hell rlngn' for
told nn* belladonna would enlarge
hrenkfnnt nnd fight lirenka looso alt
the pupils."
over some more.
I gotta goodn time hut I duuno'wot
far everybody tlglitn so mooch. I ttnk
CROSBY’S KIDS
hoes better tight Vef'somebody stoppa
dot guy from play weeth dinner bell.
Jusa gettn sta rt nnd rlngn dn bgll and
putta light on da bum.
I no - understand!! wot for, nobody
smnstm decs feller whosji all dress up*
Ho stnrtn all dn trouble nnd no gettn
puth qyh dn face once.
Wot you link?
Hhe stayed as she w a s—I'm not blaming
her. nol —
And her life and his were a hell.
Now tell mo—would duty cry "L inger."
or “Oo"?
Where,, where Is the 'w isd o m to fell?
iw t v m m m
SOT PT P O O R S
HAPPY HOUSEWIFE
ALL FOR SALK BY
v
U SE R O C K IES’ W ATER W A ST E
’H3H00D
ssaiaHM ivaai
nv
The
E x c e p tio n .
All the world loves a wlmn-re^xPlan to Irrigate 350 Square Miles cep' ' nurse, the bird he wen It
frr
**ka Capita!.
of Land In Wavhlngton
la Propoeed.
E n g la n d H a s L a r g e s t Pin Factory.
Wenatchee. Wash.—Dreams of fnrrisloncd pioneers who saw n mirage
of wnsted waters of the high Ilockles
flowing over thirsty Washington lands
nre to be realized If the long proposed
Columbia basin project, said to be
the greatest project of tts kind over
conceived, Is parried through.
Tho proposal Is to carry wnter from
Idnlio nnd Montana through 130 mile!
of lakes, canals nnd tunnels to Irri
gate approximately 850 squnre miles
of land lying In southeast Washington In the ‘ Big Bend' of the Colilmbln river.
Engineers
slon created by the Washington legis
lature are at present going over the
Immense scheme to determine its feas
ibility.
W ater drained from approximately
25,000 squnre miles o/ tho Iloeky
TO RETURN FRENCH H O T ELS
The largest pin factory U In Btt
mlnghnm, England. where wane
million pins arc manufactured every
working day.
Ths Uses of Cheek.
A man depends largely upon "ch*ek*
for hla success In the business corll
Likewise n girl In the luntrtmouUL—
Blighty, London.
B ackground
Of Bubbles
|n I'Xpi-rltiii-ittliig with sun|> luiMilr)
nn English scientist developed Appa
ratus flmi blew them large nod etib*
stunt In I enough to lie used us n back
ground for photographs.
E sk im o W o m e n 's W ork.
While Eskimo men are hunting p»hf
bear nnd walrus the women nnd chil
dren are busy entailing the greater
part of tho (lsh and birds to be stored
ntvny for food supply during tbo'rit
months' winter.
Mauritius Rich to Per*"
Government Soon Will Give Back to
The Island of .Mauritius tew
Owners Hoatelrlee Used for
one-third the area of IKduwar*-.
/ War Purposes.
285 native 'species of ferns -be
little larger than New York has
Fnrls.—Hotels requisitioned for gov while Brazil contains TH7
AH
ernment ofllces are to be returned to rbpe furnishes but fli species the
cheir owners ns soon ns possible, ac tic zone 20; North America, nor
cording to advices received by Iho Mexico tins about 175 species
French cabinet. It Is believed they
will be ready to necommodnte the
flood of American visitors expected
next summer.
There nre 000 large hotels nnd 2,500
FOR S P n iN G
smaller hoslelries In Paris. Of the
Intter 1,000 are suited fo r the tourist
trade. Hole! men believe they enn
handle the lido of oxcuretonlKts this
year and Intend to open a central bu*
n-iiu where strangers may be directed
tn satisfactory quarters.
Foreigners nre burred fram tho ho
Smalt Farina In Egypt.
tel nml restaurant business by u bill
Seventy-live per cent of the land un Introduced In parliament by the gov
der cultivation In Egypt la held by ernment. The war revealed thnt many
persons owning less than two acres. foreign hotel nnd restaurant owners
were enemy agents. The hill forbids
mirtlclpntlon by clb-ns In the eustnms
transit or commission agency trade.
Information
burentis.
employment
agencies, munition factories, chemical
By Newton Newkirk.
works affecting nntloual defense and
“Small wonder
the
quarrying Industry.
r \ .
life Is miserable
p i
to a misfit—oftPity Poiterlty.
jM p
eh If the prenrhA
Uostqn
(lector anys thnt fn 50
or could w rap
years laaiple will lie too civilized fa
Jobs VI 111 the
kiss, Well, who cures? Very few ot
man, both might
m
will he caring net-b about kissing
M a E f l t y * happy."
■In 00 jenre.-*ctere *.J ridtn'.D caliL
SUGGESTIONS
BEANS
LIMA BtiANS
BEETS .
EGG PLANT
SQUASH
TOMATOES
CUCUMBERS
SWEET CORN
PEPPERS
Wc Have The SEED-FRF.SII
C H A S E S CO.
SA N FO R D . FLA
�APRIL 5 , 1920
SANFORD DAILY HERALD
the keenest and moat observant men of foreign missions, Mrs. S. D. Cnrin the whole nation. Wo ahall show rell, T am pa; secretary S. P. and C
t t t o in«ru«k cirttt Heads* al them Florida us it ready is, not os missions, Mrs. W A. G rate, Tam ps;
audios. 1ST Masaolia Areas*. Haa* their fancy may have' painted It.
E C and M Relief Mrs. W. S.
Mr. H oim er’a plan is to meet them G raham . T am pa; secretary Y. P.’s
at Jacksonville, take them by auto* work and S. E . extension, Mrs. D;
rUDLlSHKBS
mobile down the east coast to Miam E. Fox Lakeland; secretary prayer
THE
where they will hold their, regular blind and Iliblc study, M j . J. M.
INC.
mooting and tranact such business Patterson, Bradentow n; scefolnry of
B. J. HOLLY, Editor
as
they may have on hand, and then assemblies, Mrs. Davis, Wauchula;
W. M. HAYNES, Business M aasger
across the state to Tam pa, anti up historian, Mrs. K ’lne O Varn. Fort
through central Florida to Jackson* M oade^—Lakeland Star.
^ d n i l l d i l R i U l M id i Ka««a
ville again. By this trip they will
see the beat part of Florida, 1,1a
UOSCaimON PRICE IN ADVANCE
wonderful winter gardens; its ever
ro u OffE TKARJ- ----- ------------------- 1
TOR H I MONTHS---------------------------------s
green orange groves with their gold
delivered in c tr r n r carrier
en fruitage; its great * variety of
ONE WEE*------ i----------------------- II C
tropical, fru its;’ its exhaustless mine Newest Mjning Camp Is Real
of wealth in the Everglades; its
“Spotless town.’*
capabilities as a .stock state, and its
boat of growing, beautiful c itla . Of
these things They will write home to Gold Seekers Rushing Thera In 8prlng
their widoly scattered publications
Will Find Place Quiet
and Florida will receive'a kind and
aa Church.
I n 's com m unication to th e Herald am ount of advertising th a t thousands
Ketchikan, Alaska.—Ilyder, newest
City M anager A bbott outlines the of dollars could not buy. I t ’s a splen
of
Alaskan mining camps, la a "spot
did
idea."
‘
Push
it
along.—Tam
pa
Intent of th e injunction recently
less town" and many stampeders who
placed upon tho Southern Utilities
may rush there in the spring are pot
Co., by the C ity Commissioners and
going to find drinking, dancing and
states th a t the Injunction holds LO OKIN G IN TO T H E FU T U R E gambling going on wide open, aa in the
good only
regard to the electric (
In conversation with the editor of gold camps of the first stampede In
*08, long before prohibition came, a o
current. Since m any of the consum
The Record, yesterday a prominent cording to reports received here.
ers were under the impression th at
DeLand citizen said th a t );e puts in
If Ryder's new residents find any
the injunction covered the w ater and
a good deal of his tim e trying to thing out of the ordlnnry next spring
gas also this comm unication should
fathom the future as regards his they may find It In Stewart, a Canadian
straighten out the m atter to their
children. T h at is. he says he sj{4. town, not fac from Hyder, It J s prob
satisfaction.
and looks* a t children In 'th eir play able, however, that the red-coated con
and enjoys a sort of dny-dream as to stables of tho Royal Northwestern
Those nice ahowere arc very wcl-, w hat they will do in the days to Mounted police, who kept order at
come and mean a lot to the grower of come. He tries to pick out the Dawson In the gold dnys, will tie at
vegetables and the grower of grass boy or girl who will become the Stewart next spring’to seo that things
and flowers. T hey mean a lot to the most noted in th e world. The young are within the law.
For a very brief period this winter
cnttlo man who is wanting fresh faces, ho says, eager in their play Hyder wns “wide open." according to
green grass for the cattle and they afford little clue to-such speculationr -reports.
mrnn much to every living thing. Sometimes,_so keen
"Whisky and beer were sold at many
these faces,
Artificial irrigation is all right for a so full of intelligence, that greatness bnrs, girls were dancing, pianos were
thumped nnd roulette, hlnckjack and
time but whbn U really becomes dry seems to show in all of them .
fnro wore being played," wrote one
weather there fs nothing fiko these
W hat would you not give, our miner from the town.
gentle rains from heaven th a t carry
fellow citizen asked, for the power
Then John Itonnn, former territorial
everything needed in plant life.
to see through the veil th a t hungn senator, was appointed United States
before all these faces, and recognize marshal nnd lib closed everything up.
Joe Earm an says in his Palm the great one as he, or sho, will be "Bang went the lid nnd hundreds could
Beach Post th a t tho grafters, gam in th irty years? We look from one not get nwny from Ilyder fust enough."
blers and "stick up” men must go fi^ce to another, and try to pick'out the miner.wrote. “Many went to Stew
rom 1’nlm Bench nnd West I'nlm the great slatem an d the future, or art. There everything seems to be
Beach and th a t the officers and the the great m erchant, banker, lawyer, wide open."
Hyder would have bad a population
rity commissioners will see to it. The journalist, agriculturist and we turn of 20,000 In three months If the "lid"
city employed private detectives away baffled. For nnturo never in had been left off, the miner predicted.
tu get the eVldojicc and Joe says .if tended us to know in infancy just But the “lid” wns clamped down and
he was to publish what he knows 1what the future holds in store.
the population dwindled.
there ould bo an awful upheaval
T hat is why we should not stop at
in many circles. Well, most every making our schools as good as it is
OBSERVING WITH NAVY
newspaper in - the stitte could say
jiossfble to m ake*them —for the sim
the same thing. If we really publish ple reason th at we cannot tell what
ed what we know there would be a the future has in. tftore, for the child,
great exodus from the state.
and we must give all of them the
W h a t T h e y M ean
HERALD PRINTING COMPANY
LID IS ON IN ALASKA
The effect of an overall club over
the country will merely serve to bike
the price of overalls, as wo see it just
as the campaign of the. government
to buy cheaper meat cuts, is making
the packers lower the price of the
higher cuts nnd hike it on the cheaj>er. The law of th«f supply and de
mand. especially when the trust con
trols tho supply, Mill holds the key
to the situation and all wo Hnvc to
say is th at thc-local m erchant fs hit
just us hard ns the consumer becauso
he, tuofds forced to pay the great in
crease in prices and in turn must tack
it u n t o the consumer in order to coine
out The eh thing people in your
home town nrc not^ to - blame any
more than the SouthAfrican wild man
and, too the clothing people are not
the only ones th a t need attention
HIGHER UP. Every line of business
starting at the top and including th e
paper trust, needs something worse
than an investigation and if things
don’t take a suden change in every
•ine. . onffscatlon will be the only re
course Then ton, people are living
too high and us long as the fellow
who has the supply at the head of
things and us long ns he feeds the
market he will m anipulate the stream
that lines from his factory*, to suit
thn demands.— Lakeland Star.
/
A PRO JECT FULL OF PR O M ISE
TO FLO RIDA ’
The plan 6f George E. Hottmer, of
ike Manatee River Jouraul, to hold
the next meeting of the National Edi
torial nssuciution in Florida looks
gat'd to us. Wo have sometimes felt
obliged to complain of th e kind and
character of. publicity which some 111forini-d publicity agent who has been
*«nt.down here to give the elate the
once over" has rent- back to hfa
luibliraliqn. If he over yaw unyhing
beyond the srn d y beaches of Palm
H' ach or some other resort it was
nothin- but r.txcrbapks and alliga
tor* and skinny cow*, anil ho exliemlt-d hi» powers of drscrlntinir on
these features’ cf tho . Florida land•c>|o. New Palm Peach «a not F l>
)i‘l;t any mere than are a llig a trs
and r a tor-b ark hogs, und the writer
ytlm gives undue prominence to any
. these features is doing the state
injustice, Floridk may be a
> 'ayground ter the idle rich” but
* is likewise the m eat promising
""*-n today to th e man
of
*n,r
and am bition,
if it is to be written up a t all, nnd
all appreciate the value of stiver*,
we want U written up in the
lb t*spirit and with duo regard to
fact* in the case. And this is exrt >’ what will bo accomplished if
e project of M r. Hosmer is worked
U‘
hnvo with us a body of
The National Banking
Laws of This Countrj
DO YOU DREAM OF CATS?
HILE dogs are regarded with favor
by the mystics as dreamland pots,
W
cats are looked upon nsknnce. The
chief trouble with them seems to be
their occult relation to slander and
gossip; which la probably why you
call that gossiping neighbor of yours
an “old cat." Some people whom you
regard as your friends are talking
about you when you dream of cats. If
the cat appears gentle or steeping, so
much the worse,'But don’t be alarm ed;
to be gossiped about Is the common lot.
Just drive the dreameut away nnd all
will lie welt. If the animal makes of!
In response to yWP energetic “Scat I"
you will triumph over many obstacles,*
But choose your confidants carefully
when you seo dreamenta. It Is not a
good sign to have the cat attack you,
fo r.Jt means that the obstacles you
will have to overcome will be great.
Dretm cats also, strangely enough,
seem to have a connection with rob
bers. If you beat or kill a cat in your
dreams you are going to catch a thief,
pml If It Is a cat you never jaw before
you will recover all he may have
stolen from you. These arc only gen
eral rules; the mystics are not agree
ing at all with regnrd to the details of
cat dreams.
F. P. FORSTER, President
Havelock Ellis, In his book "The
World of Dreams." gives an amusing
example of a ra t dream by n poet
friend of his. The poet dreamed of n
cat and the dream rnusclouKueNW, for
some reason, suggested Hie wool "tipcat." The faculty of verbal associa
tion got to work and produced tho fol SAVANT PUTS T R E E S TO SLE E P
lowing doggerel:
Sir Jagadlsh, a Scientist of India, ApCall In the tipcat, cut off Its tall.
Fold lip some pkrs In a saucepan;
plles Anesthetics Before
Sit o n 1the rest like a n elderly mala
Transplanting.
And gulp down the rest us a horse can.
The analysis Is an Interesting exam
London.—The theory that treei
ple of the verbal association found In should ho treated with anesthetics t<
drenms, "Tipcat” suggested a cat's ennhlo them to withstand the shod
tall—its tip. "Cut off Its tall" suggest of transplanting has I...... ndvnncet
ed a cooking recipe nnd led to "eggs In here hy Sir Jugudlsh Chandra Bonn
a saucepnn.” I’ggs suggested "sitting." the Indian scientist.
while "gulp"—which tho dreamer noted
Sir Jngmllsh showed phptogmph* ol
appeared n gallop—suggested a horse, large trees which he hud sueerssfnllj
It Is a singular fact tlml (he dream transplanted In Calcutta In spile .o!
consciousness sometimes gets In a mer their nge.
Realizing, he explained
ry mood when It Is fond of making tho that the difficulty of sufeessful trans
most ridiculous combinations of words plantation lay In the shock of removal
and perpetrating the inu^i atrocious nnd Hint nerve effects In plants nnf
puns.
animals were on similar lines, tm treat
* ___ __ {Copyright.;
ed* these trees wltll anesthetics ant
they Imre tho uprooting and rcjpovu
weir?
B. F. W HITNER, Caahier
Sanford, Florid
Dally Thought
He who Imagine* ho can do without
the world deceives himself much, hut
he who fancies the world cannot do
without him Is still more mistaken.—
La Iloch«'fmtcnuld.‘
Llko
H e a v e n — No P a r t i n g T h ere.
About the mtjj advantage n buld*
headed mnii huh Is Hint ho knows,
when lie brushes Ids hair In the mom*
lug. It will Hlny that way all day.—
(JnlvoHimi News,
> o tv aie
r..» n u in
•
. IWs.lii,. Miurccs of Kuppl) of plat
inum m e ltie’ rl\e r gravels ill south
east Iti'inoo where further prospect
ing is required, and various district*
In,North Ontario, and the pi mini pinc
ers In Alaska, whicjf are being Invcntlgnted li> the Colled Slates geological
survey
I m p o rts of P r e c lo u t Stones.
•best education possible. It will not
do to Slight any ol them , for the
material of g rea tnesA may lie in the
very one that we slight. It is, or
should be, the right of every itiild
to have the best there is in educa
tion. And whether we have chil
dren or not » c owe It to the nation
tp see th a t those being reared in our
section are not slighted and th a t Our
schools are kept up to the highest
possible sta n d a rd .— DeLand Record.
interesting items gleaned from the
six program* here, al! of which were
filled with enjoyable and instructive
numbers. The ladies of the local
church left nothing undone
ns
hostesses and the deb-agates were
charmingly entertained while there,
many of them being treated to little
extras In the way of trips to tinbeauty spots of the city nnd one of
the visitors rem arked after the meet
ing yesterday aflernoon: ” 1 s h a ll’al
ways remember these two delightful
days ns one of the red letter visit's of
my life. Lakeland women should he
very proud of their bountiful church
here on the lake and we Imve been
royally entertained.” The delegates
in attendance were: Mrs. Wilson,
Mrs. Varn, Fott Meade; Mrs. H ard
away, Mrs. M athewsr Orlando; Mrs.
Parvin. M rs. T rary, IJyadentown;
Mrs. Ingram . Mrs. Miller, DeLand;
Mrs. Woodruff, Sanford: Mrs. Grate,
Sarasota; Mrs. Copeland,
M rs.
Mrs. Cooper, S t.. Petersburg; Mrs.
Hines, Plant C ity; Mrs. Davis, Mrs.
Chaney, W auchula; Mrs. Coalson,
Mrs. Johnson, Leesburg: Mrs.
Finney, Mrs. Craig. Bartow; ‘ Mrs.
Ramp, Mrs, Corrcll, Mrs*. Moore.
Mrs. Thom pson, M m. Stritm ater,
M rs. Petty and /Mm. Kendricks,Tam pa.
At tho business meeting yesterday
atlefnoon, Sanford, wob decided upon
a s,th o place for tbe gathering next
April And the following officers were
elected and installed:
President, Mm. J. W. Smock, DeLand; first vice president, Mrs. 0 .
R. Knight, second vice presldenr,
Mm. C. R. 'K n ig h t; second viepresldent, Mrs. A. A. McLeod, Bar
tow; secretary, Mrs. T. H. Mathews,
Orlando; treasurer, II. B. I^ak e,
Orlando; secretary of literature, Mrs.
L. M. Johnson, Leesburg; secretary
PAGB 3
Nothing g r ra t «>■ over achieved with
out enthusiasm.
To each mun la given a marbls to carve
for the wall;
A alone that la needed to heighten the
beauty of all; •
And only his tout has the magic to give
It a grace;
And only hla hands have tho cunning to
put It In pises.
.
For tho Cooky Jar.
A well-made cooky, If kept In nlr
tight runs or receptacles, will kee|
for woaks and Is always a welcome ad
dltlon to any meal.
Oatmeal Fruit Macaroons.
Take three-quarters of a cupful of
raisins, two nnd one-half cupfuls of
rolled oats, hulf it teaspooiifut of salt,
two eggs, well beaten, half u cupful of
sugnr, two tabh-apooufuls of corn sirup
and a tnbtespooufu) of melted shorten
ing. Mix the fruit with Ilie outs and
s a lt; bent Die sugar, sirup and short
ening Inlo (he eggs and comhlno the
two mixtures. Shape with a teaspoon
and drop on greased linking sheet.
Bake In a moderate oven.
Hermits.
Wake one cupful «T shortening, one
null one-half cupfuls of augur, three
. Officers of nnvul aviation ascending eggs, one cupful of stoned raisins,
rope ladder Into observation "squclsse,” chopped fine, one tenapoonfui of sodu,
about to bo released nnd let go bound one-half a nutmeg, grated, and a ten
ing upwprd, held In check only by spoonful of cinnamon; Hour to roll.
steel ctfblt-.
Ono of the officers Is These cookies keep Indefinitely nnd
holding ballast weight.
are ta-tter When they uro a week or
two old.
HUGE ST A T U E FOR ARGENTINA
Towering Figure of Christopher Co
lumbus to Stand at Buenos
Alrf ■ Portals.
Buenos Aires.-—As voyagers enter
ing tho harbor of tho greatest city of
North America behold the majestic
Statue of Liberty, so within the pres
ent year those-coming to tho greatest
city of South America will behold a
majestic sentinel, n towering statue
of Christopher Columbus.
The monument of the great navi
gator will not, Uko the Liberty statue
In New York, stand In tbe harbor, foi
Bueno* -Aires bus no renl harbor, bul
will rise nearly 100 foot tn height from
a point near the water’s edge.
Representing ten years' labor of the
Sculptor, Arrmtdo Zocchl, tho monu
ment soon will hi- shipped from the
nrilst'ii workshop In Rome to Iluenia
Aires. The Image of the navigator Is
22 feet high carved out of a single
block of marhkk
Sea Otter's Fur valuable.
A coul or clonk of genuine ■Mvwtfer
la worth more than Its weight Io gold,
Whllo the skins or the ordinary fresh
water otter hove no particular value
tn the far market, the pelt of tbe trtie
sea otter Is today the most valuable
o ^ ill furs. The sea otter was former
ly found tn considerable abundance oft
the coast of Alaska, bnt It la now
.oo*tfJJf-BoL-qulU axtlucfc— -— -
The value of the precious stones Im
ported Into the United States In tlm
fiscal year that ended recently wns
greater than It hnd been In any pre
vious year. Pearls are growing more
popular, but because tho wnr Inter
fered with the fisheries they have be
come so scarce that dealers cannot
supply the demand. The South Afrten
dlnttufhd producers are taking advan
tage of the favorable market to nm
lead the diamonds that they have been
aecmnulating during the wnr. Ac
cording to the National City hank of
New York hajf the diamonds In tho
world arc already owned In the United
Stales.—Youth’s Companion.
Impossible.
Probably no married man. no mat
ter how well trained. Ms hand and
hrnln, is quick enough to take his
knife and scrape up n small quantity
of red raspberry Jnra, adulterated
with rhubarb, from the luncheon
cloth without getting caught.—Colum
bus Dispatch.
^ Q
in u n e n i
FRECKLES Positively Removed
by Dr. Rcrry’a Freckle Ointment
Your Druggist or by Mall 65e
Send for Free booklet
Japan Taking Western Sports.
Dr.
C
L
II.
Berry
Co..»»» Mnwwe
Japan U offering somewhat of n
market for American sporting goods,
at the present. Hlnco the end of the
war there has been an Increased In
terest In sports, and It may he said
of Jn'pnn that western gnmes played
there arc essentially scholastic In na
ture, linsehnll being the most popu
lar, with tennis second. Thd latternnmed tqmrt has now found favor
outside of student circles, and tennis
courts are scattered hero and there
F. L. MILLER, Owner
throughout the larger cities.
,
Milvis Marble Co
Demand for House-Cat Fur.
in n report on the London fur tfinr*
fcot prepared by Alfred Nutting, clerk
In the American consulate gunernl In
London, n comparison of the total
number of skins sold hy C. M. Lamp
ion ft Co. lit public miction In 1018
ami 1010 shows that the number of
house-cat skins sold during the cur
rent
year wns 35.0.1-1, or almost double
Superior Sugar Cooklea.
Take two cupfuls of sugar,.one cup the quantity sold In 1018. The prlco
ful of shortening, four eggs, one ten- of hot]So-cat fur had advanced 00 per
spoonful of sodu and two tcnspoonfuls cent since spring.
of cream of tartar, one tenspoonfu! of
TO J E L L “W H ITE FATHER
lemon or vanilla. Bake quickly, with
Hour enough to handle.
Klamath Indians on Reservation In
Need of Money.
Coconut Macaroons.
Ike
Jackson,
n Klamath Reservation
Bent the whites of two eggs until
Indian,
wns
nt
Redding, Oat., nftol
stiff; add one cupful of sugnr, lightly,
n little nt n time, then fold In one cup visiting every Pitt Indian In Modoc,
ful of cnmllnkos and two tablespoon- Lassen, 1’lUmas nnd Hhnstn count let
fills of Hour, with vanilla to flavor, a for the purpose of ascertaining thelf
'dash of ini It and u cupful of coconut. needs, nnd snys lie Is going to Wash
Drop on buttered sheets. This makes ington "to toil tho (Trent White F a
24 small nmrnroona, Bake In n mod ther thnt we wnnt the government tn
help tbe needy nnd stnrvlng Indian."
erate oven until brown.
Ho will be accompanied hy (Clinries
Green ns Interpreter.
6our Cream Drop Cookies.
Jm kson declares tho Indtnns on
Melt one-third of a cupful of short
government
allotments nre not nhlo to
ening In ODe-tfdrd of a cupful of boil
make
their
own living nnd thnt the
ing w ater; ndd one cupful of molasses
government
does
not help them. IIo
one teuspoouful of soda, one of gtngei
and oiifdialf teaspoonful of cinnamon lays the government agent refers
a Utile salt, amt wheat flour to makt needy Indians to the county super
a drop hatter. Have tbe cukes thick visors, who refer them hack to tho
enough not to spread too much anc government ngent.
He says the Indians have lots of
bake In u moderate oven.
tponcy In Washington ns the result of
snles of timber and grating lands, hut
thnt this money does not do the hun
(Copyright. 1120, W t t i r r n N ew #paper Union.: gry TTtdlnnn la the four'countles nny
good.
. .
I
"LOpK" 18 RIGHT.
Now one of the saddest visions that comi
Argument for Self-Culture.
,
to * soul distressed
No.nmn con avoid hie own yimp^ny,
Is the, lock woman gives to a women win * o h t- hnd be Her mnicr It ns good aa
sou ttrfnfc* is bsusr Oresiedl
DOtudble.—Boston Transcript.
• -7
.
•.
- _
B. C. DODDS, M.D
Residence: 005 Mngnolia Ave.
Phone 461
:e: First National Bank Building
Phone 462
G EORGE D . HART
LIFE INSURANCE
SPECIALIST
Phono No. 47
• P. O. Box 107
Furniture and Complete
H o u se Furnishings
S to v es and R anges
Our S tock is C om plete
-
-
-
*
P rices and T erm s
R easonable
34 years service to San
1-t—---- ^ ford
•V
�Little Happenings
Mention of
Matters In Brief
Personal Items
of lalsrost
1 APRIL 5, 1920
SANFORD DAILY HERALD
PAGE 4
In and A bout
^ The City &
Summary of the
Floating Smell
Talks Succinctly
Arranfed for
Herald Readers
T he W om ans Club will p u t on a Spring F estiv a l that will be bigger and -b etter
than ever. T h ey plan th is festival with tw o im portant item s in m ind, one to
furnish Sanford people w ith am usem ent and a good tim e and the other t o raise
funds to be sp en t for civic purposes. L e t u s all join th e crowds those three nights,
because do you know o f 3 -b etter way to sp en d your moftey for pleasure th a n by
spending it where th e C ity will reap the benefit? And
W illiam Runge spent Sunday with
home folks coming over from the
Jn iv cr* ity or Florida a t Gainesville
•h e re he la one of the best students
and U m aking a fine record. William
ta tak in g n-five y ra r course in en*
ginfierlug and expects to come out
of college w ith all the degrcees and
• thorough knowledge of this im
p o rta n t work.
DO YOU KNO W
of a better place to buy that E aster outfit th a n the place th a t gives you heaps of
value for your m oney, a place where it is m ore im portant to satisfy than to just
make a sale? W e try to plug and pull a t all tim es for a bigger Sanford and one
of our w ays of doing th is is to condnct a store that could take its place in any
C ity m any tim es th e size o f Sanford.
MUa Lucca Chappell has accepted
A position as bookkeeper-and steno
g rap h er for th e W ight Tire Co.
Nolle* Chotrolet Owners
We h a re taken on th e Chevrolet
co n tract and ar« now ready to take
car* of y o u r service. We have a good
service man and a big stock of parts.
T aylor M otor Com pany, Pico Hotel
Building.
122-tfc.
W E C A N FU R N ISH YO U W IT H AN E A 8 T E R SUIT1A S
. N IC E A S A N Y C ITY 8 TO R E CO ULD S E L L YOU
AND W E D O N T A S K T H E S A M E PRICE
■' T H A T A C ITY S TO R E
O U tti . '
Among the visitors to the city is
G. B. Pope of Jacksonville who
form erly resided here being engaged
ip th e contracting and building line.
M r. P o p e -is now travelling for the
N ational Builders Co., of Cleveland
Ohio selling paints and has the state
of Florida for his territory His many
Sanford friends are glad to see him
again.
Announcement of High Srhool
Play
T he High School Ploy, a three
_*ct_cumeily entitled "M uch Ado
About B etty” wilTTte^ givcn'~al7TRp
A SK YOU
THE STORE THAT IS DIFFERENT'
captain. Shoesmith, ending the game.
A s ftated above, the only feature
cf the game was the pitching of
Childress and the all round playing
o f' McLucas. called the ’Stuffy
S tew art" of the High School team .
He is some fast 1 d.
Capt. Lingle ar J Manager Moy
hope to have the p!aycfs in better
condition for the next game to lie
*■»*.%*• W
fc
w**ti mikis tlA"
peci m brr fans then there were at
the last game.
The Summary and b o x 'cccre fol
lows:
Sanford
McLucas C
W. Moye. LF
E. Moye 2B
Lingle. P
Henderson, 31
HendcrsoJ. 11
Sm ythc. Cf
Mason, rf
Woodruff. ss
Mrs. R. A. Terheun, Editor
Phone 395
V Y Y VV1 VY
Y Y Y VY Y Y Y
V
Faster Week Calendar
V
r
Foster M onday—
Y
V St Agues Guild meets with
1
V Mrs. Archie Holt*.
1’
1 Pipe Organ Club. Mrs Geo.
V
Milk Is Cheaper
V Hym an, hostess.
1‘
During the summer months the
V Tuesday. April .6 —
1"
price of milk will he 1 ' cents for
1 Mrs. L r McCuller enter1
quarts and 10 cents for pints. Effec
V laths at Bridge.
1
tive at once. Roseland Dairy, Phone
I*
Wednesday, April 7—
Y
2011 and 13d.
136 fife
V B usines/m peting of the WoV
WANTED — OLD CLEAN
V m an’s Club.
Y,
RAGS. ANT KIND EX
V Thursday, April 8—
1
CEPT ‘ OLD
SOCKS.
V T N T . Sewing Club meets
1
COATS.
. PANTS.
OR
1 with Mrs. U M. Grove’rstein V
HKD SPREADS. A j THE
1 Mrs W E. \? atson eitter- - V
HERALD OFFICE.
5?-tl
1 tains the E \e ry Week and
1
1
extra
tables
in
horibr
of
Mrs.
) ;
Mr and Mr^. J. S Wilson and
1
Krelor.
1
Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Holly spent
1 1
Sunday afternoon at Daytona Reach V Mrs K. L Miller entertains
where they enjoyed the ocean to thr V the Duplicate Bridge Club at V
Y
fullest and -also a good lunch at V at Luncheon.
Y
C altano’s and the ride home in the V Thursday n ig h t—
V!
evening when the Reo sedan was at V Dance a t the Parish House.
V
Mr*.
Forest
Lake
Hostess
Pj
its best under the skillful chauffering
V
Friday.
April
9—
Vf
of Pop .Wilson,
V Mrs W. J. Thigpen and Miss V!
Air. and Mrs. Walter Griffith leave V Katherine Wilkie entertains • 1
tomorrow for Sar*«<*** » *■..-<« the • will 1 at bridge in honor of Mrs.
V
be guests of hom« 'oiks Mr Griffith s > Mrs Keeler
)
health has not beer. of the best for 1 Saturday. April 10
the past fe» months and it is hoped 1 Mrs. C. M. Voroe entertains
1
th at the change sill beneSit him
V in honor of L r s . Keelor.
>
Robert Freeman of J a m p a was
here Saturday visiting friends He is
in the circulation departm ent of the
Society Personal* ,
Tam pa Time* and is *«■?' known all
over south Florida He wa* a .ser
: 7 J o h n s o n a nd chi ld re n
geant in Co I’ of Orlando ir »hieh
. n * l for, ar. e i t c n d con*par* \
! h vrv i r r r
tr .ir i
<a r f g*-.i
■1 1 ■ f ■ . ■ -
W ebster, cf
Sibby, c
Shoesrr.ith. If
HamHtoJ. rf
McAuley, m
S ilsby 2b-p
Robinson, lb
Childress. 2-b
Swope. 3b
K ot-r-'
, ---------FOR--------Itff
EVERYTHING IM
TRIES ARTIFICIAL
ah
SPECIAL PRICE
TALL CREAM
$ 1 .5 0 D oz.
SMALL CREAM
7 5 c D oz.
pe-cr* to return to A
: ;*yt_
Tbsrsday.
M»*er* W. B. KL*hy and Ticqueate. .rta p ley n cf the S e a th c n
Be" Tdeph nei C*v have jfceea t r t r s ferrvd t* Fem asd*ax and left b i t
week t» assum e their sew duties.
. --------Kiddie* H iv e E asier Egg H a st
T he gtext iw. j o r* .** d f c M i w d
a good catch of a high fly, making
out. Sanford scored one
■d*y .ra n in third on an error by the
j*hort stop and a ad d pitch.
’m In the fourth, after Lingle had
ttr.g seemingly lost control, hitting tr.e
Me- *first two m m up. ChiMrvs*. 2
C- base tor New Sm yrna drove a single
In -, to left held scoring two men Two
riem high f^'a e s -e d New Sm yrna s half
isgs c l the inning.
the t Sanford
cow up and the ftal
the fourth began. Three error* several
| wild piicbe* or-d Ed. Henderson s sma
o a - j smashing double to deep center pul
rin g -th e game cm ice for Sanford team
cds- Six runs being scored in th » inning*
The fifth was 1-2-1 for New Sm yrna
‘ ar.J also for Sanford. ChSdres* who
ARM
; replaced S:V by, striking out the first
; i three men up '
In the 6th errers by the L ift
jj fielder. Wrr.. Moye and the second
basem an. E d . Moye. combined with
Sb | Webster* smashing hit to left field,
H j g t w the New Sm yrna men .3 krur.s.
Childress kept the Sanford warn
H j i d o s n in their half cf the 6th by
■ l i t i iking out th e first two up and r tB j i tirin g th e other man of! 3rdT he 7th inning gave New Sm yrna
W •one ---• and Sanford none. Ch dd■ | dma* atriking o s t two more
e -,
; tria g in g hi* to ta l to T men
s tr u c t
I*-, oat of s is * m s np.
I s th e Sth. New Sm yrna went
* •1 ? down in ene two three order, a n d
■ 1 o gc»d h i t s r e a p e d with a s *Tor
S B ’gave Sasfnrd three more ran*.
J jy n
New Sm yrna wub‘y tire itc o * i to
tie the *.-orv in : vr ninth when a i t :
B
two e-S and cne man oc, CLddrew
M r f i o . e a single to WlL sev-rtng 11>
j A lley . Ckildnpfi going to 2nd c a the
1throw hosae t r i sri-ffrag on Swc^e*
% h it to left, S a c ;e W x e c e d oa the
- ! throw ica se .
ria i the third
from Fa
brother
there Vr
A-’, '.yt'.vn
who have ever undertaken the ,
matlc planting and harvesting of
weed and other m arine vegetation.
What Annoys Jud.
Jud Tuukioa-*aya that ns n
wouldn’t object so much (0
a man play a piano Jf be con
from watching the cxpri-vd.-ii
face.
Keep* th e C a t t l e Away.
Cuttle uid not allow young haiel,
oak ond most other trees and shrub*
to survive In a pasture. ».i»» ih#
American Forestry Jlagniine ><f Wash
ington, hut the thorn-apple
«i:|
flourish heenuso their sharp thornj
keep away th« browsing cattle.
N ew Sm yrna
r Rand* p an,:
G roceries
Gain L iving F r o m the Set.
__ T h e J a p a n e s e a r e th e .jt)h
jflj
Jflst What You Wan
Eighteen
Summary'- Stolen Bases. Sanford
15, New Sm yrna, 6. Wild pitchers:
Silsby 2. Lingle 1 Two Base hits,
Sanford 1. Bases on balls, off Lingle
6 off Silsby 1 Childress 1. Hit by
Pitcher. Woodruff by C hildren. Silsb
and Robinson, W ebster, by L irglt
Struck out by Lingle 9.by Silsby 5 by
by Child re** 11.
Time cf game 2:15 Umpires: Prof.
Kear.e and B illy BurdicA, Scorer
Knew H e r Place
Attractive
Homes
home on any street in
Sanford.
Celery Farm any size from
4 acres to 25.
.
Ain. New-rich tto applicant as chaaff*ur>—T*r all right except yoar'nam«L
ily chauffeur's name mu*t Ih- ‘Janies.*
like to ail tbe
ooveU I've
read.’
Jcdge
P. CONNELLY
A LL K IN D S OF
IN S U R A N C E .
d lR E A L
ESTATE. JE L^
g S A N F Q R D , FLA.^L^fe
There Never Has Occured A Fire
w ithout spectators, and never has one or m ore of tbeJ
failed to ask some otto
§j “Was^ It Insnr^^
•J'DKLXY IS
FKOL’G?
D E E D S UNDOfffl
■
U s At O nce About Fire
�APRIL 5, 1920
SANFORD DAILY IIEllALD
PAGE 5
FCITTY ID EA L AGE FOR W OMEN number of unmnrrlpil Itrautlcs about.
English Artist Sweeps Away Tim
Honored Ideas Having to Do
With 8plnsterbood.
. He Is
Director gf the Bureau of W ar Risk Insurance and Ho Has
641,000 Pajienfs Out of a Potential Clientele of 5,000,000—
Has 10,000 Sick People in Hospital— His* “Practice”
•
Includes Both Men and Women.
Wb6 has Uio largest medical practic- In the world? Unless one has kept
ncruratelj nbreast of the tltnea It
would prove exceedingly difficult to an
sw er this Question, but be who has
q-l 1,000 patients drawn from a poten
tial clientele of over 0,000,000 and conFtnntly over 10,000 alck people In hos
pital, must certainly be considered us
tuning an exceedingly flourishing prac
tice.
. , *•
i */> i..
Oddly enough the man who la re
sponsible for thla practice Is not the
(lector. He Is the director of the bu
reau of war risk Insurance), Col. R . O.
Chntincley-Jones, who has been made
responsible for the conduct of theso
operations by n series of exceedingly
broad-minded and generous acts which
have been passed In connection with
the rchsbUJtatton of the humnn flot
sam and Jetsuui of the war with Ger
many. Ills .•^a^ctice"..Includes both
„,™ .m l
I t orntm er. MOO,
cases of tuberculosis, more than 70,000
rases of nervous and mental disease,
40.000 cases of disease of the eye, TO,*
000 ailments of the enr and a largo
group of surgical cases drawn from
tbo 200,000 wounds received In tho
war, some 45,000 cases of men who
were discharged on nccount of some
•oirglcnl disability and some 110,000 men
*
- .
duT,°B
war, of wKTch
^ ; were ;of the lower limb and 1,620
of the arm. Tho 88C mutlles remain
ing will receive permanent artificial
limbs as soon as their amputation
stumps have reached such a condition
that n well fitting gnd,comfortable ap
paratus cgn be supplied. V»
To carry on the operations men
tioned above tho public health service
has assignod CO medical officers to the
bureau of w a r .ris k Insurance and
soaae B00 more to tin* various hospitals
and offices in tho field. It has expandod .Its hospital bed capacity from less
than 1,200 to more than 8,000, and In
a communication recently transmitted
to congress by the secretary of the
treasury It Is estimated that a t least
31,000 beds will he constantly neces
sary to care for the men and women
who have . acquired an Illness„ or
. r re
.
There Is a flurry among English
spinsters. A prominent artist hni
come to the conclusion that a girl ot
forty should be man's “Ideal. I Is
sweeps awny all the time-honored ruli*
blah nbouf spinsters at the age of
forty being mostly Interested tn ents
nnd canaries. Here Is whnt he has
to say about the new old girl. ' •
"Tho Idcnl age for a woman from
the viewpoint of the man who studies
the sex as an artist Is forty years.
The woman of forty ls;gt the perfec
tion of herjicau ty and hns attained a
settled mentality which she did not
possess as a girl In her teens, or n«
a young woman In her twenties nnd
thirties. At forty she Is an Ideal com
panion, plensantly matured, tolerant
and understanding. Only the Igno
ramuses In life find Joy In the society
of young * girls or undeveloped
women."
During the war nnd since many
women of tho so-called “sweet-andforty” age got married, a consider
able number of them widows. Tills
has led to frequeqt lamentations hy
younger women that, w ith-the huge
Ir In unpatriotic for Cupid to show
such favoritism for widows nnd spin-store.
CLASSED
HIM
AS
BEGINNER
Retired Sea Captain Evidently Knevi
Little of “ Impressionistic” School
of Painting. <
“I once engaged board nnd lodgin'!
nt the house of a retired Now England
sea captain," says a' New York artist,
"and from him I received some sincere
• advice.
;
•'One day. while I was busy paint
ing. I became aw are-that the captain
wns standing behind me. gnzlng ut
the canvas over my ahmildcr.
"'How do you like It7* 1 askod. (
“Now. It chanced that the captain's
house hns been without on artist
bonnier for several years nnd that I
wn* the first f o r m e r of tho Impres
sionist school It had ever hnr1n>ri*d.
'T h e old sen dog gazed thoughtfully
nt the lower right hum) corner of, the
rnnvns where I had thrown a mass of
pnrtl-colored splashes nnd splotches.
. **'You’re lilndcr young,* said the
cnptnln, kindly. “This is your .first
summer outdoors at ItT*
“ 'Yes.*
" 'Well, now, eee here,' resumed the
i-nptoln. T here's fwo or three old
palettes up In our shod chamber. You
Ret one of thoso nnd try out your,
paints. You'll have to lose that whole
corner of your canvas, I'll bet you,
nnd It'll make your picture consider
ably smaller. I’ wouldn't do tllat again
If I was you.*"—Harper's Magazine.
Nickels In London.
A letter In the Times of London
points nut tho advantages England
should gnln hy substituting nickel coins
for bronze. To one who hns merely
visited Switzerland, this proposition re
quires little argument. In weight, bulk
nnd convenience nickel Is unquestion
ably preferable. With whnt easo can
Swiss 20-centlme pieces to tho value
of, suy. 2 shillings, be carried, ns
compared with 2 shillings* worth of
‘copper I" -And how this reform would
lighten the bus conductor's burden!
The combined weight of the 20-cen
tlme, l¢lmo and 5-ccnUmo Swiss
nickels Is, writes tho Times cor
respondent. only 137 grains, ngatnst
the 515 grains, which 3H pence
weigh. Apropos of this subject, the
London chamber Of commerce h a t de
cided to recommend that the govern
ment prepare for Issue, when required
to supplement the silver currency,
nickel coins of the value, say,*of six
pence. a shilling and half a crown.—
Christian Science Monitor.
Watch Requires Little Oil,
It takes only one-tenth of a drop of
oil to keep at] of the machinery of th»
watch In good running order for a
vear.
__________________
When Rending Books.
One must be an Inventor to read
welt. As the proverb says, “Ho that
would* bring home Hie wealth of tb t
Indies, must carry out the wealth of
the Indies." There Is creative read*
tng as ivelt as erenrivo writings—
Emerson.
Self-Sacrificing Mamma.
T1ieYe is a little ooy In our neigh
borhood whose father bns been dead,
for several years. .Often we speak of
hfm In s pitying manner on account
of his loss. Yesterday my youngeatrushed Into the house exclaiming:,
"Have you heard Hie news? Jamie’s
mamma has gong and m nniodla papa
for him."—Chicago Tribune.
Only tn Maryland
Imagine roasting a turlA^r, already
as dry as Under! Only In Maryland,'
where a few good cooks still linger, le
tt served property. There they do not
roast IL but hbll.lt. and then serve It
with a thick, creamy oyster nauce. Tb#
difference Is like that between perfect?
ly broiled tenderloin and fried chuck
steak.—E. W. Howe's Monthly.
i]
±
largo proportion of. tho war risk pa
tients can ho returned to health and
usefulness. A certain number will re
quire prolonged hoslptnllzatlon In or
der Hint a cure may be effected; n cer
tain number may be brought to such a
condition of mental and bodily health
Mint, nfter training hy the federal
*'onn1 for vocational education, they
"I help take the tire
out o f tire trouble”
—Chesterfield
unfortunate
nil meats of n surgical nature. The
ly, will be doomed to n life of chronic
benefits which this vnst number may ;
,
. .
bofpltnl
pa
receive Include ho,
pita I and "out *pa*!
?
'
l
f
tE*
CC£
“ ,n pn,,wrtlon of the cases neither recovery
nor
tlent" treatm ent nnd »1f necessary
Improvement
may'
he
hoped
for
and
prosthetic devices, such ns artificial
they will be translated Into the pence
eyes, eyeglasses, braces, crutches, of the great beyond.
wheel chairs and artificial limbs.
Kindly Humanity Pervades. .
Entitled to Benefits.
Tlie spirit of broad-minded, kindly
The benefits which congress hns pro- humanity pervades the conduct of the
\ lited extend not only to men or Nvoin- gigantic medical operations described
en who actually served with tho armed above. The 'United Stales Ip divided
of the United Stnles, hut also Into 14 districts, each with a medical
to House who were accepted by draft officer of the United States public
hoards and dispatched
to mobilization health service In charge, he hu'vlng as
spate?
• limps, many or w
whom Incurred dls- assistants a corps of expert,specialists
• jim' or Injury while en route or while as consultants. There tire neuro-psyan lilting acceptance by the military ch In trials to can* for those suffering
jiutliorllles.
from" nervous nnd mental disease.
In nddltlon to this huge medical There are general surgeons, mro-fnclnl
practice, the chief medical advisor of surgeons, neuro-kurgeon*f and orthoped
Hu* bureau. u£ war. risk, lusurunce, who ists. * There'* are lifghly specialized
is responsible ta Colonel Cholmploy* clinicians to make the physical exam
■Jones for the performance of these inations, ns-an aid to which the serv
fmiriiiniHi Is charged with the duty of ice of X-ray experts, bacteriologists
determining the degree of disability and oilier laboratory specialists are
wliit-li the patients of tbls huge prac- employed. There are special sanatoria
tire have received while In the serv for the tuberculous, n separate colony
ice of their coyj^ry. He Is, In addi for tho epileptics, hospitals for the In
tion, the chief medical advisor of the sane and speclnl psychopathic Institu
largest Insurance . compuny In the tions for the reception of the sufferers
world and must perform the usual from lesser mental ailments. The bu
functions In connection with physical reau of w ar risk Insurance maintains
examinations . nnd medical proofs of a corps of designated examiners of
denlh. In order Mint his tiny’s work more than 1.000 ex-medlml officers of
may he well rounded out, the chief tho army ami navy, operating on a feo
medical advisor Is also tho medical of basis nnd so placed geographically
ficer to the 10.000 employees c\f. the thnt the claimant will he obliged to
bureau of war risk Insurance; nnd Just travel the minimum distance from Ills
as Hie stop-gup. lest time hang heavy home In order to receive medical ex
**ii hi* hands, he Is also the sanitary nmlnntlon or treatment.
officer tn order that this small army
An Intimate llaslon Is maintained
•■f workers may be kept In perfect with the surgeon general of the army
health and do their work under favor* nnd navy 'so that upon the discharge
able -.unitary conditions.
of n soldier, sailor or marine requiring
Despite Its Inrge alzu this Is a con further treatm ent ho mny he Immedi
stantly growing practice, nnd there tire ately transferred to nn Institution for
times when the1facllltlei for the care the treatm ent of war risk Insurance
and treatment of Its patients hovo patients. The various military nnd
been crowded to the utmost. Since naval hospitals throughout the Uni
August ). 1018, the number of patients ted States are visited from time to
In hospital has more than doubled. On time hy speclnl bonrds of medical Offi
ili.it date there were -1,500 beds occu- cers from the bureau of war risk In
111•-•) by -wpr risk Insurance patients, HUranee to examine men who hold war
•'a Intiiinry T2. 1020. there were 10.220 risk Insurance policies nnd who are
**•■•!* so occupied. Of that number believed to have become permanently
th e re were 3,054 cases of tuberculosis, rind totally disabled. It mny lie ex
n*; nervous and mental cases hnd plained In passing that In such cases
“ 150 general eases. The public health Ho* Insurance policy Issued by tho
service, which Is the Held medical or bureau of war risk Insurance matures
ganization of the w ar risk Insurance from the date of the total and perma
bureau, bus 5.158 In hospital, and vari nent disability, nnd frequently this
ous i IvH 'instltutlons are currying some means' that such persons receive Inline*
1.771.
*dlalely a not Inconsiderable sum of
Artificial Limbs Supplied.
money from the bureau «f 'rn r risk In
\n Index of the scale nn which the surance nt the rate of $5.75 per $1.1
furnishing of prosthetic devices Is cur of Insurance lieW. This actton ls tnken
ried out Is given by the fact Hint on Irrespective of the Insured's continu
the latter date mentioned above, 2.914 ance In or discharge from the military
artificial limbs tmd been supplied. Of service.
__ _____ I
-these, 1,784 are permanent artificial
legs and 1,130 permanent artificial
BIG ALLIGATOR CAUGHT
arms.. There were some 3,800 major
Animal Kept HU Mouth Open and
•
That W at His Undoing.
\V. K. H urst, who ls wintering In Ht.
Petersburg. Fla., recently assisted In
the rapture-of a 21-fooralIlgab.r.
•*One wns dlscovrretl In « shallow
bayou, not more than 35 feet from
Imnk to bnnk,” he snld. describing the
rapture. “Nine men took sufficient
ropes and a powerful truck, and went
often him.
•Tho surroundings were n verilnhie
Jungle. Alt that could be seen of him
was about ono-hnlf. from the tall up*
the .batoned of tlto laxly was sub
TIG H T UP! Atta boy! Even
the toughest job seems easier
ifyoucan“drawMon Chesterfield.
. *
Those fine Turkish and
Domestic tobaccos and that
exclusive Chesterfield blend*
“satisfy ” *as no other blend ever
did before.
Once taste that flavor,and you’ll know why the Chesterfield blend
is a guarded secret It cannot be
copied or even closely imitated.
Look for the moisture-proof
package* that keeps the flavor in
and the weather out — another
reason for Chesterfield’s un
varying good quality.
This extra temper
almotl doublet your
rmoking enjoyment.
Building Material
—•
lit?
ia
Hoofing of All Descriptions
m erged.
Mnie, Cement, IMnntor *
Uriel;, Drain Ti'e and
Hill Lumber
1
.
“Arriving on the haul:, one man took
a long bamboo jxilo and poked Mr. Al
ligator In the head, when up came that
member w lth'the Jaws wide open. An
other man threw a noose over the up
per Jn\J, sad made a fine rntch.
“Then all hands grubbed the repo
nnd the animal began to struggle for
dear IIP*. He rolled over find wer'.
threshing the mud unci water In {nil
directions.
">!&" * opportunity offered, m other
was tttrown over tho lower Jn'.v.
mithlng n rclssora lock hold. They kont
blm turning.and rolling until, he wn)*
perfectly .helpless.
Uc mmxurrd 21 Tret."
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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, April 05, 1920
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on April 05, 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>, April 05, 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