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‘
THE IIEAUT OF^THE WORLD’S GREATEST VEGETABLE SECTION
NUM BER148
SANFORD; FLORIDA, SATURDAY. APRIL 17. 1920
VOLUME 1
MUSICAL CARNIVAL SPIRIT RIFE
ISPEEDY END TO STRIKE FLORIDA
TREAT FOR SPRING FESTIVAL GREAT
GIRL IS
EXPECTED FOR TODAY
SANFORD CROWDS ARE MERRY
CHAMP.
ESPECIALLY IN THE EAST
•
\
•
•
•• VC
^*5
*
..
CHORAL
ORCHESTRA
FROM balance and statem ents - Tor each
as the bolsheviki. They should under HUT CHAMPION CHICKEN RAISER
SOUTHERN COLLEGE WILL BE morith.
WHICH
IS
IIETTER
THAN
ALL
•
stand that the patience of the people ia
AT
M ETH O D IST . CHURCH.
OTHER
SPORTS.
•\Ve
note
a considerable improve
near exhaustion, and that In their selfm
ent
in
the
C ity's finances as shown
ishpcsB and greed they are creating* so *' Washington, April 14.—The example
The Sanford M ethodist Church
t»y
the
statem
ent of March 31st. the
U
* #
i
cialistic principles in tho minds of Am set by a Florida girl who won tho state is offering the citizens a rare musical
most
noticable
of which is the re
' •
•
.
ericans as well as aliens. They are making championship of Florida and $739.75 treat in bringing to this city the
America socialistic, and from militant last year by raising chickens is held up Choral orchestra find soloists from duction of the outstanding indebted
socialism to bolshevism is but a span. by th e U. S. Department of Agriculture ou r Southern -College! a t Sutherland. ness consisting of w arrants Issued
by the. p/evious governm ent am ount"
These profiteer* arc degenerates, un as an inspiration fd* other children. The
This, is recognized as o n e 'o f th e Ing to $9405.13. The available cash
worthy* to he classed among civilized 'following account of what this Florida groat institutions of learning in the
I itrv ARE RETURNING TO WORK and. free men, and they should receivp girl did has been sent'braodcast through South. This organization is headed on hand Is $13,394.87. £ h e total
‘ oS MANY. OF THE LARGE the same penalty as other highway rob out the states by the publicity bureau of by Dr. R. II. A Iderman and his expenses for current operation dur
ing the three m onths period am ounts
ROADS TODAY.
bers, or bedeported to Turkey.
the federal department.
talented wife. They will bring with ro $8.G09.75 and for the inaintonacc AND* WERE HIGHLY PR A ISED
' ’Will'our people not open their eyes so
BY THE MANY WHO ATMarie Bradfisch, who lives in St. Johns them sixteen trained musicians of of streets and other City property
The speedy termination of the trnnsthat their vision extends beyond the county. Fla., has found poultry raising exceptional ability. T.his is recog
TENDED* LAST NIGHT.
I portition tie up by the-unauthorized
•
noee? During the recent war it is said we -profitable. In 1919 tbe-net returns flom nized as one of the- finest musical $1,695.00.
litrikc-* of the railroad employees seemed
\\o have Itmtrimlod—tbo-O ity—Au— The annual Spring Festival and
had over 3.000,000 Boldiere in arms, and her birds was $739.75._____________ :— •organisation*- In -th r-S ttrtrrT h ry *'ttt
1
| today. Switchmen, yardmen and
ditor in regards - to keeping these
Tills little Florida girl two years ago give a free concert at the church books and wo believe thnt he will Carnival opened Thursday afternoon
♦w^oyeos—of—tba—Pennsylvania -U»U-wu<m »-mighty- arm y,-but-*«* should
give heed to these facts: There are 100 joined one of the poultry clubs supervised Saturday night at 8:00 p. m. '
J RwuiiriK and Baltimore &. Ohio returned
have no difficulty iti keeping the when the big parade-started frohj the *
races and nationalities in the United by the United States Department of
E verybody is cordially invited to C ity’s records in the. proper nanner. show grounds a t tho foot of Park
I to work under orders of their strike leadStates; 33,000,000 of our population of Agriculture and the State Agricultural attend and lliosu'w ho foil to. do so
L , jn ti e district^ from Washington to
Yours tru ly .
avenue and passed over, the princi
foreign origin; 13,000,000 nre foreign born college. She made a good profit the first will miss a rare opportunity of lis
[Daton. The men are returning, to work
Ford & Muctlow
pal streets with much noise nnd with
5,000,000 do not read or write nor speak year and in tke^statp championship. She tening to some very fine classify
I rapidly in the New Y’ork district. Reports
. By K. T. Lellaron.
cars containing a part of tho perfor-.
English; 2,000,000 aliens of military age started her secohd year poultry work with
music.
.
from all section* of the country indicated
are unnaturalized, and to these millions 105 fowls, valued nt $258. * '
iners and Wound up at the grounds
today the swing- back to work is gaining
This organization will.- also take
are daily preached the doctrines of social
where the fun started anti’’it kept up
rapidly. This is reflected both in the inDuring 1919 she sold 1.030 eggs and part in the services Sabbath morning
[rm.M'1 amount of the trulflc hnndled ism and further the majority of socialists set 14 dozen. From the fowls min'd she and evening.
n merry clip until late at night when
ir.d the lo-« of enthusiasm for the strike in this country todny are Americans. Let sold 49 for $89 -and kept 209, value l at
T|ip
organization
will
render
the
it was estim atedthnt the shows, and
that is apparent in the attitude’of many us do the right* and dare to be militant in
25. The total income from her thick following program nt the . concert
different stands did ulmost as m uch
protecting the sanity anr^good mime of
for tlie yeat was $1,330*75. When her,| Saturday night.
of tRc strikers.
America and save this, republic from
business us they did in two nights
ex|xiiSos for fet'd and the value "of the
dissolution.
of Inst year.
original flock were deducted, her profits , Iteritnl by Southern College Orchestra
"The present strike will probably end
» Spare will not permit an extended
for the year Were $739.76.
"Assisted by M em bers of Depart
without serious trouble, but there re
account of th o many and varied at- •
This excellent record won her the prize
ments
in
Voice
ant]
Expres
mains that army numbering millions
of $50 offered by two members of the
sion, April 17th, 1920
tractions presented by the ladies who
j whose purpose is to erect a government
board of control the State Institutions
are the prime movers in this big
similar to thnt now exsisting in Russia,
.Egyptian. Suite
• .
Luiginj
of Higher learning to the girl who did
amj unwittingly, prchnps unknowingly,
Southern College Orchestra
WEALTHY OHIO MANUFA (TURER event that Is staged annually, for the
thejiest work in a poultry' duh.in Florida
their strength, powersand numbers are
WILL FINANCE PROPOSITION l Woman’s Club of this city to make
The Finger of God
Wilde
in
1919.
.
money for the civic improvement of
alarmingly increasing through theselfish
Doris Virdcn — Header
OK PROF. TODD.
Sanford.
greed of those who rob the people at
Summertime Cycle
Ronald
Dayton Ohio April 17 illy Associated
The Country Store, the Candy
large through the excess charges on
Dawn
l’r.-** E. M Weeton n local manufacture Store, the Flower Stund, the KewpH-s
everything that mancats, wears or buys.
M timing
offers l" finance the exjieriment to com- nnd Bathing DqJIs. the Hot dog
The soviet government which they are
(’
Evening
CONGFKSSMAN
HAINES
SAYS inviting will roll thorn in return, and the
mini Irate with Mars should tho govern atnnt^Tne Fortune Teller, the Con
Night
THEY (RE RESPONSIBLE FOR mourners would lie few."— Tampa
ment refuse the use of an airship at Omaha fetti and Ice C ro am ^ ^ tan d . the
Louise C loud—Soprano
DISRUPTED CONDITIONS.
Professor Todd of Amherst College plans Dancing Pavilion and many other
Tribune.
,
Bohemia
Bergenholtz to make the attempt next.Friday by concessions are the real stuff all ar
Former Congressman Cuarles I).
Southern College Orchestra
wireloft from an airship if the government ranged in the carnival spirit nnd
Hiine*
New York, who has a winter
Will O’ the Wisp
Spross will consent. *
they were well patronized both nights.
residence at Altamonte Springs was in
m in is t e r
of
trea sury
sa y s
The
Two
Clocks
Roger
In The show line this year’s carnival
Tampa yesterday. Mr.. Haines is the
PEOPLE MUST CHANGE THEIR
Louise
Cloud,
Helen
Bustillo,
Aloe
outshines
all previous efforts In
president of the American Pntriota, the
MODE OF LIVING.
Evorton,
Bernice
Pipkin
this
line.
Starting
with
M’lra’n
membership of an organization said to
Berlin April 17 (By Associated I’ress) Spuninh Dnnee
Dream n wonderful, production of
Reh feld
number millions, and has among its
A financial and economic collapse con
young and beautiful girls.
tho
Garland Sm ith — Violinist ,
vice-proidents many of the most noted
fronts Germany within u year if the | hs>Bevfrries of a Bachelor a fine promen in the country.
Mignonette
. • Frim!
plc do not realize the nituUion <>f the conn
duolion that portrays the different
’■Months ago we anticipated the strikes
Hungarian Dance
Hofmann
try
and
reform
their
methods
of
living
girls in th e 'm a n ’s life nil made up
that arv today creating havoc through-j
Southern College Orchestra
the Treasury Minister Wirth declared
from some of tho most beautiful
out the country, and advised our |ieople
Penrod's Model Letter Tarkington
before the National Assembly.
women in Florida, Lizzie in a te n t
in congress that drastic legislation must
Eunice Pipkin— Reader
BROUGHT AGAINST THOSE WHO all.‘by her beautiful self and you
be enacted'if we were to have domestic ALLIES WOULIJ HAVE TO FUR
Sunset........
..Russell
guess who Lizzie is nnd then on
KILLED MAYOR O F CORK.
peace during the next decade," began
NISH 360.000 MEN TO .ENFORCE
down
the line to the Mlnistrel Show
You’ll
get
heaps
o’llck
in
s—
Clarke
Mr. Baines.
Cork April 17 (Ry Associated Press)
PEACE TREATY.
'
at
the
end of Jnzz Street, the big
lle
ltn
Bustillo—Contralto
“Our legislators," be continued, "have
Charges of wilful murder againsr Pre
city
minlstrels
thnt packed the tent
Concerto in D
DeBeriot mier Lloyd Georgia were brought in a
been to cowardly to liravely-face the
San IUmo April 17 (By Associated
Last
night
nnd
is
pronounced to he
Mr.
Vredenburg
A
Orchestra
situation and enact laws such as would Press) The alhd would be called to fur
verdict today of the jury in the inquest
the
best
th
a
t
bus
ever been shown
make ir impossible for the country to nish three hundred thousand men in 1or
into the death of Mayor McCurtain who
in Sanford professionals not excepted
suffer by the insane nets of that class key to insure tho execution of the jieace
wua assassinated in March.
And there nre other attractions too
of |H-nple wild would not hesitate to treaty which is to be considered by the
numerous
to mention. These are
di«rupt our government, and thnt is their Allied Council here Monday.
USED THE PRINCESS THEATRE
RAII.RAO I) LABOR BOARD BEGINS
just
n
few
items
among the many in
fuel purpose, for these strikers nre men
BUSINESS TODAY AT WASHING
the
Great
Spring
Festival thnt is
•ho am simply and solely sneaking devils
Minlstrrl Show and Flora’* Dream
going on and will be staged to
TON.
*
•
tf Ac American plot and Intrigue, and
Showed To Crowded Houses Last
night.
Washington April 17 (By Associated
the lust and the only way to deal with
Night
.
Get n horn and blow yourself..
Press) Hearings on the wage demands of
them ii to deport them as fast as steam
The heavy downpour of rain yester
two million workers of the railroads bo
ships can carry them to those shores who
day put u crimp in the plans of the
gan this morning by the Railroad I-abor j m a n y a r e KILLED IM FIGHTING Spring Festival and Carnivnl after they
claim to be American citizens. •
Board, Vice President Doak of the Bro-! (I n ROTH SIDES.
“These strikers nre member* of ennui's
had the booth* decorated and all the
therhood of Trainmen presenting the
and grou|is and socletlea and associations
platforms ready for the second big night
Vladivnstock April 17 (By Associated
cases of the mploycos. Temporary offices
*h«e piir|Mise Is to fight our institutions
of the festival but the Woman’s Club Is
tear down the structures founded on our VOGUE OF DENIMS SPREADING have been established at the Union Sta Press) Heavy fighting between Russinas never down and out on any proposition
and Japanese cont urs at KhararOvsk.
constitution and enthrone chaoa in the
THROUGHOUT
THE
PACIFIC tion. The Board will later ■establish head The causalitica on both sidm are heavy. and last night the various booths were
place of law. Now is the time to do away
quarter* in Chicago.
o|>erating while tho Mlnistrel Show and
COAST.
- •
- »
with these enemies, once and for all time
Flora’s Dream ore given in the Prin
Presbyterian Church
for we will not have them longer trans
San Francisco April 17 (By Associated
cess Theatre. Both shows went big nnd
The various organizations of the church
plan! ing their noxious and deadly poisons Press) The vogue of overalls for business
played to crowded houses and If the IN SUIT TO DISCUSS INJUNCTION
in our body politic. From this day forth men was spreading throughout Pacific will give their annual report at the 11
weather is not propitious tonight it
AGAINST SH IPPIN G]
HOARD.
there should be no patience with these coast from California to Vancouver as a o’clock service Sunday. These reports
would lie a good plan to give them in the
Washington April 17 (By Associated
enemies to our country and ita institutions protest against tho high cost of clothing. are so encouraging that considerable en
theatre again for it demonstrated that
Press)
The Shipping Board's motion to
thusiasm
ought
to
be
invoked
by
them.
the people would much rather see these
‘This is America, and we want none
The
pastor
will
conduct
the
service,
and
dismiss
William Randolph llearst’s suit
fine
shows
in
the
ojierahouse
where
they
other than Americans in it. We have
■Iso the preaching service a t 7:30 P .M .
________
can be accomodated These two shows for an injunction to prevent the sale of
tnade an effort to aid in the civilization
Sunday School 9:45 A. M.
had to turn the crowds away on the car the former German steamer* was over
of the world, while at home we find
BE PORT A)F AUDITORS SHOW
Jr.
Christian
Endeavor
3
P.
M.
nival grounds on Thursday, night Srnd ruled in the District Sup?me Court
•cullers at patriotism, players wth
GOOD
RESULTS
FIRST
Senior
Christian
Endeavor
6:45
P.
M.
many were disappointed in not -being which sustained Hrarst's right as a tax
.pacifism, trafficker* in cynicism and in
payer to maintain the suit. The Shipping
QUARTER
OF
RUSIN
ESS.
able to sec them.
treason.
Congregational Church
Board will probably ap|«al.
"We have welcomed to this country
All those who have witnessed tho per
The following statem ent to tho
Can we save civilization! With condi
the down-trodden, oppressed victims of i
formances of Flora’s Dream and the Big
tions as they are in the world we cannot City Manager from the auditors
every vicious tryanny in the world. W e1
Minlstrels say that they have simply
who
have
recently
gonp
over
the
city
have given them asylum, have admitted UNCLE SAM
DEMANDS THAT shut our eye* to the seriousness of the hooka is not only enlightening b u t la outclassed any previous performances of
THE situation. What are the caving force*?
them into the sacred mysterids of our
OBSERVE
this nature that have ever been given in
OFFICIALS
This* will be the morning rheme accom certainly worthy of notice showing as
freedom; We have given them 6pporPROPRIETIES IN OFFICE.
.
Sanford.
panying the service Of worship at the it doea th a t while the city Commis
tunity. Many of them have become stal
Come out tin'ght to the carnival and
sioner* have only had officesincothe
Congregational church Sunday.
Manilla
April
17
(By
Associated
Press)
*art Americans. Others have become t
help
out this great undertaking of the
Friendship,* potent word!
"The first day of January they have made
. our country and stunk with the evil they Vincent Morante. under secretary of
Woman's Club. Unless the plans arc chan
The
following
ia
tho
n
fine
record,
have brought Th their vile brains, have Commerce was dismissed today by the Friendship of Christ" will be the subject
the shows will be given at the foot of
fouled the air of freedom with the stench Governor General because he had not of the evening meeting, and the friend report:
April 8, 1920. Park avenue tonight and the carnival METHODIST MINISTER IN V1R°f their treachery. They shill not be per lived up to the standard of propriety ship hymns will be sung, s
will bo on full blast from 8 to 12. '
Mr.. G. A. Abbot
..
GINlA
WILL
WEAR THEM
mitted to continue to menatfe this country and used the high minded care that ia re
C ity Manager,
.
•
*
Burned In BoatLicense
quired of a goven men t official.
TOMORROW.
’
.
. "Just a wholcsaome Warning, which un
Card of Appreciation
Port Clinton Ohio April 17 (By Assoc Sanford, Fla.* ■ heeded promptly will bring a condi
Wo wish to expreaa to our friends our
ProUmouth Va., April 17 (By Aasoda- ■. •«
iated Press) Three men were burned to Dear Slrt
* ’ Must Wear Overalls
tion . bordering qn revolution In this
tad
Preaa) Rov. Dentdh, pastor of the
We
have
openeda
'
new
set
of
appreciation
of
the
many
maolfA
t
ationa
death and to seriously hurried In a fire
country, a warning to th a t unholy, vi • Wheatland, Pa., April’lT (By Assocla- In Mitlhew* beat plarft her* today. The books for the City as of Januray 6th of their
thought fur kindnen to us in our Elm avenue Methodist church annotln- , .
.
nous clasa of manufacturers and mer- ted Pfw*)- TheOvehall Club has decided men were' visiting yuchuthen who were 1920 and brought t he s s ir lw up- to-Itorrow. • : ■ * 'h
W :’. 5; ced today (hat he would preach in overdlk
to -fin r the member* for the failure to
ehaatb
Mr. and Mr*. E. D. Brownlee. tomorrow if he can obtain a pair.
dangerous to the el fare of ibis country don overall*.
.- . **'**
* -1f1»i
-» i
--■.V
. .
Sanford Thronged Last
|Many Roads Resuming
Business As Usual
ISTRIKERS LOSE PEP
Merry Maker
SHOWS " S ’ GREAT
WILL TALK
TO MARS
NEXT WEEK
IPROFIT’RS
STRIKERS
TO BLAME
F in a n c ia l
C o lla p s e I n
G erm an y
MANY MEN
TO FORCE
TURKEY OUT
VERDICT
WILLFUL
MURDER
HEARINGS
WAGE DEMAND
OF WORKERS
OVERALLS
SPREAD TO
THE WEST
SECRETARY
DISMISSED
. BAD ACTOR
JAPS AND
RUSSIANS
FIGHTING
COMMISSION
IMPROVES CITY
. OF SANFORD
*
-
*
-
<
•
’
Hearst
Wins First
Battle
i •
PASTOR
TO PREAGH
IN OVERALLS
O l a *
s m l
W e U A
m
A r i a
t r i a l
o
�SANFORD DAILY HERALD
SEIZE CANNED' BEANS
Federal Inspectors Charge Can
ners With Misbranding.
Long Cranberry Beana Labeled aa
“Red Kidney Beana" Taken
by Officials.
Washington.—Sfclxufe of a largo
shipment- of canned beans, labeled as
“Red Kidney Deans,” but which were
long cranberry benns, was mndu re
cently In Chicago on Information fu r
nished by federal food Inspectors. OfIlClals of the bureau of chei%)stry.
United Stated department of agricul
ture, who un? charged with tbo~en-* r
of A ltam onte Springs. For the pre
sent the young people will reside a t
Lake Chartn with Mr.* and Mrs. J.
H. Lee Sr.
On Friday afternoon nt regular
m eeting of the W om an's Club the
following officers were elected. Pfos/
Mr*. W . P. C arter, V lce:Pret|. Mrs.
L. 'l l . M itchell, Sccty Mrs. JL..W .
Lawson, Cot. - S e c t/ .M rs. Anita
Crawford, Tress.-; M rs. T. G. Siitamons. At th is meeting* Mr*. T. L.
M eade presented the C lub w ith a
piano. Mrs. M eade has always been
a 'fa ith f u l menimiy a n d ’loyal friend^
to th e Oviedp Club and this gift
which mearta so much to the plub
a t this tim e is not the first but the
tho last token of Mrs. M eade's love ^
for the organization.
'
On W ednesday afternoon the Club
had a most irtteresting m eeting, the
subject o f' whlc^ was *citizenship, REAL^GENIUSES NOT
'flic m eeting was well attended and
For Instance, Taking Insufficient
Nourishment Cannot Bg Taken aa
Mark of Brilliancy.
LIKE THE KNIGHTS OF QLD
Plan* Wety Going Forward to Clotha
Our Doughboys, Fighting" tha
Hun In France
Be Successful
A successful man does not
rely wholly upon his own
experience, VALUABLE as it
^
bc:
' ...
. Keep fn close touch with this
bank by maintaining a check
account with us.
drug act, hnvo received Infurmritlon
that Inrge quantities pf the low-priced
•long cranberry bean have been put' up
under the label of the high-priced red
kidney bean and arc being sold to con
You will thus gain a know
sumers nt the higher price. Inspectors
ledge of SOUND BUSINESS
have been Instructed to rc|>ort for
sclzuro all shipments so misbranded
METHODS
that • otherwise
coming within tho Jurisdiction of tho
could, be obtained * only by
federal fowl and drug a c t
The long cranberry bean costs the
long experience.
^
4
"We In this country started to work !
canncr only abput half as much aa
does the red kidney bean, yet Investi on ihe theory that It was possible,to
gation has shown that when tho long produce body armor which would not I
___ ■______I______■_____ 1 . 1 ___ I __. L . I . L . I
'cranberry
bean Is sold under the label he difficult to carry and which would
STRENGTH
of tbe red kidney bean the price to tho resist Ihe Impact of n machine-gun
consumer la as much as th at of the pullet.hi fairly close range. *
“There was developed by the en
genuine m l kidney bean.
Tho long cranberry bean, which la gineering division of the onfnanre d f :
Imported In large quantities from pnrtment n body defense, Including u !
Japan, Is an excellent article of food, light front and body plates, weighing i
HO M E IN S T IT U T IO N
and there Is he objection to Its salo altogether only nine and one-half
pounds. The plntes were lined with
The legend that Meredith lived on and use under n truthful label, say the sponge rubber. One lot of 5,000 were
officials.
The
bean
looks
nnd
tastes
tho contents Qf a sack of oatmeal while
manufactured and sent abroad for ex
he wrote his mnslerplebes Is pure very much like the genuine red kidney periment. There was also developed,
bean,'
nnd
If
sold
under
Its
own
name
myth, writes St. John Krvlne In the
manufactured and sent over lo France
Manchester (Kng.) Guardian. He was could soon 'establish n m arket on Its foi* lest q. heavy hrenst plain—u.uh own
merit,
but
because
Its
cost
Is
so
particularly addicted to Ihe pleasures
-TTilgmguards, weighing twenty-seven !
nf-tb e (able-nmt-conld~nnT;hnvff~wrtTr ”-much less th n tr thP'Teil kidney bennT pounds. capable of stopping machine- [
ten his books on u diet of oatmeal. Ills ; Its sale under the name of the hlgher- gun bullets nl 150 yards.
letters nre full of references to food priced bean Is demoralizing to the
The Vank did not lake kindly to
und wine nnd, like Doctor Johnson, ho j trade and unfair to the consumer. The Ihe Idea of body armor. Or It might
conlcmplgted writing a cpoljery hook, officials have Inaugurated n campaign more aptly he said that the Yank did
lie bad the cn|»nclty. which every man [ to seize all Interstate shipments of not lake k|ndly to the Idea of still
l beans which In this particular violate
of genius hns, n^ being highly Interest*1
warfare. ‘Tell It, to the tnnks.” he
Ihe food and drug net.
ed It* the most ordinary tilings. shouted when asked how lie liked his
ll 7* your third-rule person who Is
proposed winter suit.
not Interested In fond und drink und
TROT ALONG” BASKET
the common things of life. Your man
.
Dig for Egyptian Temples.
of genius demands Hint these things
An appeal for funds to carry on Ihe
**hall be so attended to that he can
excavation of Egyptian antiquities on
appreciate them at ttietr best. More
n larger scale'lhnn ever before conover. since eating and drinking nfe
fctuplnled on* sent out by thf Hgyp
neo« Msary to nil o f us. be wishes them*
tlun
Exploration Fund from Its Amer
lo be done 1u such a way thill lie shall
ican headquarters nl lioslon. the New
lull lie diverted from Ids Job by coin- ,
York Times slates. About 510,000 Is
plaints of the clumsy and hisuilk-l-nt
nettled |o reopen the excavation of
.arrangements for theinnnelent civilization where many relies
licrbert Spencer complained of the
wen* found before the* w ar stopped the
stupid Kpmu* (but manufacturers put
work. The appeal says:
on Jugs—mi that It Is ImjKiMltde to
“Two monumental undertakings nrc
injur liquid out of them without spill
•he clearance of Ihe eleventh nnd
ing II—mid be went to the trouble In
eighteenth dynnsty temples of Delr el
Invent a pn|M-r fastener because he
Itnnarl, visited by. every tourist nl
unit ilKw.niKHimI wIllPtllOM• In miiiuma
Thebes, uml at Abydnx. the Oslrelon.
use. A thlnl-m ir person would have
the temple of the underworld, dedi
Rev. Rancher will be over from beet. iiiiicU [no Mip-rior to tbiiik of
cated by Mercnptnh. Pharaoh of the
Apopka Sunday the 18th to preach such tilings
Exodus, nnd rlrhly decorated by him
at Moores Station.
Sensitive Pendulum.
with lexis, from the Think of- the
ricusefiy Ages Rapidly.’
• .*
The pendulum of the great clock la
Mrs. Jenaie Powell ( uttan and ODD GIFTS FOR PRESIDENTS
Tin* housefly becomes full grown In
Dead.'. This great earn vat Ion. halted
the tower of the house of parliament
iboul four weeks.
daughter Miss Nellie of Jacksonville
In
London Is so delicate that a small
any
and
Various
Tributes
of
Affec
were here a portion of Inst week
weight of only one ounce placed on s
tion
Have
Been
Received
by
Chief
.
guests of Mr. and .Mrs. W. \V. Miller
Make Themselves Miserable.
particular part of the apparatus will
Executives.
*.
ll Is not so much happiness n* ini- niter the rate of the clock one second
Arnold C urry was over from New
pntlehoo that from time to time pos m-r wrclt.
Sm yrna for the. week end guest of
.
Fit Yourself to Conquer.
sesses
men. and then they choose to
his sister M is. W. K Prcvatt and received strange gifts during their
You must see the rainbows In the call themselves miserable.—Goethe.
terms as executives, the strangest of
family.
JUtltfe
If you would be n builder who
Mr and Mrs. George Bucurcl them all being, perhaps, tbe cheese
touches
meif You must forget the
and rhildren have moved I•u*k to sent to T h o m n s J e f f e r s o n , w ith t h e nd
lowering
clouds nnd Impending sinrtnx.
Cleveland Ohio their former home miring Inscription. “Ihe greatest cheese
Tj|clr present hindering will but swell
In America for the greatest man In
the tide flowing your way later.
after rem aining some months with America.” It was conveyed to Wash
Khoppera tired of carrying home par Thera's something godlike In the enMrs. Rucurel's father Simeon Filip ington by a six-horse teom. Jefferson
This is the second time they have Insisted upop pitying for It, and It lust cels will be delighted wljh this “trot* jhusiuMllc soul. Kuthuslnsm paint# Its
nlotig” shopping help, which Is simply own stars In Hie mentnl flrmifUjent
came here and moved back to Ohio. ed for a'w hole year.
a basket*mounted on wheels, with a nnd then draws front them light. You
Andrew Jackson was Hie recipient ta lk in g stick for n handle. It has be
Duncan Mitchell has gone to
might ns well try to pul! the sun from
Bridge End to work for the Oceola of such gifts ns a whole bog from come very popular In London. The Ihe sky ns to hinder Hu* youth ivlio l«
Kentucky,
\vldsky
from
Pennsylvania,
lumber company.
“trot-along,” though strong enough t«i led by eliHin<>la*iii.
Ills life Is too
beef from New York und a cheese Hint
Mr. and Mrs/ Ren Monroe have weighed luilf n Ion or more from New enrry heavy parcels, can he easily buoyant to be /e ld down |i>' opprea
handled by n c h ild /a s thy Illustration »lon. Injustjyt- merely makes Idrfi n
England The 1tltat* room in the White shows.
m artyr nnd wins Hi- crowds to hint.
House contains the most fatuous of the
And when /lie f.*cl» the opposition of
gifts received by American presidents,
unthinking men In* will rise to greater
the golden mantel clock presented lo BUILD AIR DEFENSE STATION heights ns lie thrills those who listen
Washington by Lafayette, who received
with the story of Ills wrongs What he
It from .M»|H»leon. In tbe Green room United Elates Government to Have sees or Ihitiks he *ees make*, him Irre
Bate for Land and Sea Planes
Is the Gobelin tn|>extry, nitftle by n
sistible nnd tits b in to conquer.—Grit.
on Staten Island.
process which Is now n lost art. which
Ihe Ktn|R*ror of Austria gave Mrs.
The Cynical Actress.
New York.—Construction of nn
Grant.
At lenst one nuinnger believes dial
nerlal coi <i lefensc. stntlon hns been
begun at New Dorp, Stntin H and, to live netrefi* should lend n pure and pim
Triumph of Art.
■
/
A young artist, out on a -sketching serve ns a base for land nnd seaplane ple life.
“CynlcalN
disillusioned
actresses
are
patrol
n
Irani
ft.
,
trip, came across n living specimen of
Tlte stntlon. which will he known ns ■no good,"'he said nl a dinner. “I re
the "barefoot boy with cheek of nin.2
Miller
field In honor of Cnpt. Janies E. member an actress of mine soma year*
properly outfitted with rod and string
Miller, killed In action In France, also ugo who fell down badly III u purl I'd
of
fish,
ami
for
a
consideration
In
For Sale by
duced him to pose for n sketch. In n will be equipped with directional wire given her.
" T.onU tjere/ I said Ihe morning af
few minutes there mine along a man less apparatus to guide patrolling
ter she fell 'down, ’all critics.say yob
who would have been *|>mteil Instant craft In foggy weather.
ly bv a reasonably sophisticated ob . The field comprises 450 acres, with, don't show half enough emotion In the
server n* the head, theoretically nt nn ocean frontage of 1,750 feet. The seem* where your husband leaves you.
•
least, of u family. For hnlf no hour plans, which were made during the never to ret tint.*
“The
cynical,
disillusioned
creature
wur.
call
for
32
buildings,
Including
lie stood watching the nrtlst work,
*
then burst out In admiring enthusi barracks, officers' quarters, mess balls, gave a hard Inugjt.
“ ‘Oh. I don’t, ilnu't IT slit* sneered.
post
exchnnges
and
administration
asm :
•Well, look here. Mr. ----- . I’ve had six
.
“Well, sir, If that-Isn't wonderful l buildings.
husband* leave tne, never to return,
Beats n|l I ever srtw'." *’
nnd
I guess I know Imw much emotion
“Like the sketch, do you?” the Ant
ought to be- shown In such clrrum- Ancient ktriJding Where Chinese Rulers Stored Their PUte
lered nrtlst responded with a pleased
stn n r/s as well ns anybody.*"—London
blush.
end Jewels, Is Now a Christian College.
Opinion.
F. L. MILLER, Owner
“Sketch? Oh, that!’ Yes. It's all
right. I guess. What I meant wns the
Town Remember* Old Glory.
w ay'you have managed to keep that
Rye may be. owing lo the sea's ra
hoy qttlei for so long.”—Philadelphia
varies on that part of the English
Ledger.
coa*r. two,rolled Inland at the pre»
cot day, but she doqg not forget bet
ry
Magnzine.
The
discovery
re
Wanted Blame Properly Placed.
ancient glory as a Cinque Port. Did
sulted
from
Investigations
by
Rosemary, aged four, and her twtii
not Rye furnish nine ships. In thellm t
Prof.
John
Dafldson
of
the
Uni
sisters, aged two. were left In the care
of
Edward III, toward the siege of
versity
of
British
Coluuibtn
nt
of a friend who also had three chil
Calais? She did. And ao Rye, sup
Vancouver.
dren of about the same ages. Dur
ported by her ancient reputation as a
Sivecliiiens nre said to have In
ing the nftemoon the friend heard
port of Importance, and clothed In
dicated the presence of a Inrge
one of the children In.her pantry and,
the charm of her present old-worldll
-'tP
i n f thinking to frighten the child out of
jvercentnge of an extremely rare
ness, set herself, the other day, tc
FRECKLES Positively Removed ' the pantry without going In, said: “I
variety of sugar. Indians have
do honor to England's greatest sailor.
made use of the sugar for many
by Dr. Berry’s Freckle Ointment ' hear some -one In my. pantry." Rose
She conferred oo Earl Beatty .Hit
years, the article states.
-• Y a a r D r a f titr o r by Mali S5c
mary quickly walked over to her and
' S c a d l o r F re e B ooklet
freedom of the town.—-Christian 8 d
said: “ It's not any of o u rs; It's one
cnee
Monitor.
of your own."
J
And For
Sores and Pimples
Bower & Roumillat
Milvis Marble Co
Monuments, Copings
In Marble or Granite
Cotton Seed Meal
N IT R A T E
SODA
Potash. Nitrate
A SH ES
�yTCi-s *'
-
reef publicity, well, not King ^short of a
revival will save us.
TR* Harald Building. 1(7 Magnolia Avenue,
feed , Florida.
Yesterday It was lightning nnd it
played hob with all our plans by blowing
THE HERALD PRINTING COMPANY out the fuses on the transformers and
the men could not repair It while the
IN (3*
heavens were weeping and when it could
• '
B . J. HOLLY, Editor
he repaired it was too late for the daily
W . M. HAYNES, Baaincaa M anager
With themachinesloaded with pressstuf
J’fan
d local news it could not be printed
Advertising Raton M ede Known on Ayylienttna
and there you are. Ia It any wonder that
the editor is bald headed and the business
manager is looking for a Job on the rail
road where he can strike when he gets
Electrical Fixtures and
America Is Surpassed by
Europe in Eating Potatoes
'
j
Supplies of All K in d s’
Wiring and Estimates
by an expert
Electrical Engineer
Motor, Generator a n d
MEMBER OP THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
J u s t a few more strikes and the whole
Lunch will "strike out."
course it makes no difference to the
rik e n if all the r a t of us starve to death
----- O-----And while the newspaper* are suffering
for paper th a t ia held up by the strike we
a rc expected to sympathize with the
B trikert Wo do (not).
Several prominent peoplo who have
visited the Femald-LaughtoiP Hospital
the past week Bay that It undoubtedly the
finest small hospital In the sta tr.
”
We have the assurances of several
prominent men of Sanford that manynew
homes and several alartment houses will
be built’ here this surpmer. Well, other
cities are building,them. Why not Sanford
O----If any daily newspaper ever suffered'
as many hard kfiocks and calamities
as the Daily Herald has suffered this
we would like ita hear from them.
We will be glad when the daily stops the
first of May and we can go fishing one
day and forget our troubles.
----- O----Head the report of the city finances in
another part of this issue and take com
fort in the Tact that^the city is being op-,
crated upon a business basis and even
those who were opposed to it will noon be
advocating It for other cities. Chronic
grumblers will always-find (laws in every
thing but the figures are there to show
for it. , •
• J t is bad enough to lit- asked to publish
yards of free stuff every day whtfn paper
is scarce and ol tier things to drive you to
drink but when the free stuff comes
throughthe mail and not enough postage
to cover it nnd you are forced to pay two
Lumber
M aterial
Rooting of All Descriptions
.ilft.1.,j^nO »
■
Lime, Cement, I’lanior
Uriel;. Drain Tile and
Sewer I’ipo.
•:
::
Hill Lumber
Company
C harles
ran sferC o.
Hauling of all
kinds to any
of the
O U N T
Y
PHO NE
An article In this Issue from the Kant
saa Agriculture College about Oscar
Drown of Sanford a graduate of Sanford
High School should be read by every
boy and girl in Sanford. It dem onstrata
th at if you-want a college education you
can get it by your own endeavors and also
demonstrates that were a boy boy is
thrown upon his own recources he thinks
more of an education that the one who
has plenty of money and d o a not wofry
aboutwhero his next meal is coming from
Tho story of Oscar Brown is world old
but new to the youngsters who have read
about Lincoln and other great characters
in history-who solved their life work in
ju st thla manner and Oscar is on the high
road to greatness because he has all the
qualities that go to make men great. It
s also a plea for better schools gnd more
teachers to turn out euch students as
Oscaf Brown.
*5 * ■ •
---- WONDEWFDITTLOTtI DX77~
Mag-
neto Repairing a
Specialty
Wc are ready to serve yoa at
ail times
Charles Electric
Company
107 Weal First St.
Phone A ll
G E O R G E *D. H A R T
~ LIFE INSURANCE
____ SPECIALIS T
-Phone No. 47
P. O. Box 107
"Every industry is booming in Florida
this year. The lumber industry, the naval
stores industry, tho ,the phosphate indus
try —all of which were dormant during
the war period—are in full swing now and
are bringing millions of dollars to the
^ V J tn r m e m
state, to Bay nothing of the fish industry FRECKLES IViriv?lv Removed
and the gcqerul farming and gardening by D r. IJerry’s Freckle O intm ent
nnd the great sugar-cane industry," notes
Y our rV m 'ris t or by M s II f 3 :
Send lo r Free B ooklet
,
the Jacksonville Times-Union. Florid
Dr. C. II. Berry Co.,
uftWg,
is a wonder state, all right,. None .of us
begin to appreciate its remarkable ac
hievements nnd even more remarkable
Louis Crommclih Chiefly
possibilities. -Miami Metropolis.
------- 0- , —
T H E WAY TO DEAL WITH "ILL EG
AL" STRIKES.
Suppose a powerful body of tronjis
frorn^ Canada or Mexico should cross
the border line; take the railroads of
the country out of the hands of their op
erators and owners; stop and simantle
all frioght trains wherever they might
happen to i>c at the time; say to thr far
mer* and growers of the country: "There
will be no more trains to carry your pro
ducts to waiting markets, until we give
the word;" to tbe inhabitants of the cities
“ You shall not have food except by our
permission, which will not Iw given until
our demand shall be complied with. The
farmers’ products may rot in their fields,
nnd the people of the cities may hunger
to the point of starvation, not even milk
for babes shall pass through our cordons,
until wo carry pur point." Suppose all
that were to ltap|tcn, how long would the
|MH>pIe of America stand for such tyr
anny, Such gram interference with all
their rights and privileges? They would
rise a s tine man nnd s w e e p the invaded,
from our soil, and from the face of the
earth.
The above is pure supposition, of
course. It will never, and can never hnj>pen, but will some one tell us how the
present conditiorf <fi(Tera-from that su|>posii ious one except in the |>erBonnel of the
the oppressors? Is tyranny and injustice
any more jtgreenhle at the htfritlj^of an
"illegal" and unauthorized band of our
own countrymen llwtn it would be at the
hands of a foreign foe? Indeed, it is
wiwrjw\ for we could fight the foreigner
with a good stomach, liu l we hpsit ate to
deal with large bodies of our fellow citi
zens even though we know they are break
ing the law. Our rulers have a very vivid
sense of the potential voting power of
these law breakeH and are disposed to
handle them vcrygtngcrly. It may be re
membered that the attorney general of
the Uuited States openly expressed the
wish that a certain judge should not put
the striking coal miners (law breakers) in
jail, ns that would spoil his h o p a of a
compromise settlement with them. Isn’t
it about time the government of the Uni
ted States asserted its authority ugainat
these “ illegal" strikers in a vigorous way
even as the state of Kansas has done. The
head of the coal miners in that state defied
the authority of the industrial court and
refused to answer the questions put to
him by the court. The judgejiromptly
clapped birjt in jail and now he is talking
to his followers through prison bars. A
dose of that medicine administered to
the leader* of tly present "illegal And
unauthorized” strike, which Is paralyz
ing the business of the country and in.
dieting untold loss and damage to thou,
sands of innocent [wople might prove
beneficial in the future. The nation can
not afford to be unjusttoany class nor can
it afford to temporize with taw breakers
huwevernumerous they may be. nor how
many votes they may control, Tampa |
Times.
■Unweleoma ImmfgranL
Tbe boll weevil Is something this
muntry bus Acquired from Mexico,
It ernsHeri the lllh Grande river In
1802.- Since thru It-faut been tmrel*
rag from 40 to 100 miles cneb year,
md now covers the greater, t art o t
he ooltira states.
*•
, tv .
.
IfMijd -±1
APRIL- 17. 1920
Charles Electric
-Company
PUBLISHERS
as
'
177<£ Up to that time the acid eni
ployed was buttermilk nnd soil of
cattle npplled Instead of alkali. ‘
After that Improvements tyok place
rapidly. Potash for making dye to
holt the yarns nnd cloth came Into use
In 1780, nnd chorlde of lime, the
bleaching agent, In 1705.,
ceuts to get it out of the post office and
SANFORD DAILY HERALD yon
open it only to find a request for
>Hr_.
Y
SANFORD DAILY HERALD
PAGE 2
B u ild in g
"
- .ft.
Responsible for Progress
of Irish Linen Industry
Louis Qrommclln, who fleff from
Franco after H i p nqienl of tho Edit*!
of Nantes In UXD, Ih cbletly rvs|Mi|is|blc for tlm Irlab llueji iiubustry. Wliiir
lie left Frmico bu « as accompanliul
by a number of refugi-t's who helped
blm greatly Improve the Trl*b linen
trade. In 1711, when the board of
trustees was formed to emuurnge nnd
ejfeml tin* manufacture of linen In
Ireland, tbe nmchlnery In use was very
simple nnd wna ' orbed principally
by band. Soon after. In 172.”i, new
machinery wns ItnenDsI and applied
for ninny of the processes.
In 170T> Dr. James Ferguson of Bel
fast received n premium from the linen
board for tho successful application of
lime In , linen blenching. He Intro
duced li'o cki of aylphucje ncld tr.
In this country the chief and practl
colly only Interest In the potato, today
14 as n vegetable for the table. We are
greatly surpassed In this use by Eu
rope, and Germany In particular. In
that land the average annual per
capita consumption was seven bushels
Id normal times, whllq our own was
two and a half. The laborers of east
ern Germany ate seventeen bushels
per annum. The other European coun
tries are, as a rule, fa r abovs us and
the diet of many an Irishman U said
to be potatoes and spring water—for
breakfast, dinner and supper. In addi
tion to this direct consumption, uses
of the potato largely unknown to Uncle
Sara arc for flour, starch, dextrine,
glucose and alcohol.
CONFIDENCETHE FOUNDATION
OF BANKING
\
^
T h a t d ay , nges ago, -when one man decided to trust his
m oney in to th e keeping of another, m arked a great, forward
s te p in achievem ent.*1
*■
.
:f.|
v/. j
T o d ay , th e m an who fails to avail him self of the facilities
offered b y b y th e m odern -bank is placing upon himself tho
han d lin g of hts buMbess affairs.
1
j
,.
»
All that a thoroughly modem banking institution can offer
you, in Safety, Co-operation and Service is yours if you bank
with us. . . .
Outy to Childhood.
Men of today have a duty to chlldlux^a because they themselves have
meu been children. Each generation I*
i recipient In Its turn of the accumu
lated wisdom and piety of prevlouages, and Is In duty bound to pass thm
on. “plus >a certain Increment due to
tts own exertion."
F. P. FOHSTEJt,- P{wiilent_ ^
- Welsh Song W riter Honored.
B. F. WHITNEB, Cashier
— Sanford, JEIorida----- -—
“lamd-of My -Father*’*- Is perhaps
the most widely sung of all Welsh
airs. Tbe composer was Evan Jones
and n monument la erected to bis mem
ory at Pontypridd.
___
__ ,-ila
(Irm lullu n Kir Required llgr T be Art O f
Congress (If August 31
1913.
(If H
“ tnford
*
“
Dally
HerahJ published D ally
a t Banlorit. F lorida fo r April 1.1 930.
S t a t e of Florida
C o u n ty of Seminole
tlelnre me a nut Ary puli lie In a n d lor the
S ta te and r o u n t y a f n fr ia ld , personally a p p e a r
e d , W. M. I tayne e, who h a v in g been duly
orn accordin g to law. deposes a n d aXya th a t
he I« th e business m a n a g e r of th e S an fo rd
Dally Herald a nd t h a l (he following ta tfi th
h n t of hi* knnsrlpUgr artil hvlli'f j> (rut*
m»rrt ol t h e o w n r r s n ip ■•mungge m r n t .u n it rlrrulation of tho i f n r e o i . l puhocAiianT (or (ho
<iatr ihuw n In (ho i b n v r r a p l i o n .
T hat th<> h a r m s a n d aitilri-i.ra of tho publiahrr. editor, m an a g in g e ditor a n d h u d n ra a
r d lto r and buainraa m ana grr* arr:
t*uhIUhrr, I t r r a t d P r in tin g Co*, Sanford Kla
Kdllor-K. J . Ilully, S a n lo r d , Fla.
M anaging E ditor, t a m e
llulim-aa M a n a g e r , W. M. Il a y n r a , Sanlord
Fla,
T h a t Ihf ow nara are;
- Airraid P r i n t in g t 'n . , Sa nford. Fla.
It. J. Ilnlly, S a n lo r d , Fla.
M. D. Holly. S a n fo rd . Ft*.
W. M. Ila y n r a . S a n lo r d . Fla.
(!. W. K ln a h a n , W tr h ita , Kana.
Mra. O. t>. T a y l o r , tndla na polia. In d .
Thoa. K. Wilaon, S a n lo r d , Fla.
E. II H o u rh r, S anlord. Fla.
F. P. D u l l o n , Sa nford. Fla.
T h a t t h r k n o w n b ondholdrra. roorlgagrra
a n d other a erurlty ho ld er, owning I per cent
or more of t o ta l a m o u n t of bonda mortgage#
or other aeeurltlea a re • None.
T h u the a vera ge n u m b e r ol cnplra of each
[ o u r of th li p u b tlr a tio n Bold or d istrib u te d
thro u g h the maila or otherw ia e to pa id aubaerfbe n during the all m o n th s p r r r r e d i n g the
d a te ih aw n a b o v e Is 47S.
fSigned) W. M. H A Y N E S .
Iluiineaa (d*n»ger
Sw orn to and subaerlhed be fore me this ISth
d a y of April 1930.
(StlA t.)
1-ll.A
MAE J O H N S O N
My eomm tsslun axplrea Oct. !S, 193
148-ltp.
Cotton Seed Meal
N IT R A T E
--SODA •
Potash Nitrate
ASHES
V
C hase & Co
TRY A HERALD WANT AD
I t m u R iU tn v n d
a t m le t twmry.fiee yean
w ith ib« V ic to r to n tk «
•word* ©I my voic*. Tb»
action. l t d la avxry
I—to th o ia m o d ify
otk* ptOttM id tbe
U ‘ ” •& & & ****
[ i^ s s S S S g
£SL It
^
s^
I
bbs
CARUSO
CLUCK
Read what Caruso says above.
.
Rend the straight-from -thc-heart tributes of H om er ahd
Gluck.
T hey sim ply voice the view s of all the world's greatest
artists for everyone who w ants the best in music.
And who, indeed, can better advise than the very artists
who thrill thousands nightly in the opera and concert season,
and prove their supremacy throughout the year to m illions itr
the hpmc on
Victor Records
�p
m m m i
7 .
*r- -
•
•
•
_
'■ '■■ ■ ' .,
APRIL 17, 1920
Little Happenings
Mention o(
Matters In Brief
PcrsonaTl terns
of Interest
Guess wjio’a Lizzie?
v
147-ltc
A
S -y W
t jVv - U
SANFORD DAILY HERALD
Miss Mildred Burdick of Daytona
Beach Is the guest of Mr, and Mr* Elirl
Burdick for the Spring Festival.
Summary of the
floating Small
Talks Succinctly
Arranged for
Herald Readers
H. H. Lord, Manager and compiler of
the Combination Book of the state of
Florida was in the city yesterday getting
data for hi# new i,«ume p i this great rail
road and hbtcl guide that contains many
facts of interest to the people who want
to come to Florida.
"IIoneY am s'
**-
V
The High Cost
Mrs. W. C. Bray and her brother Ed
Millon, motored to Winter Haven,
Thursday.
Berner Harbor of Commerce Georgia
is in the city the guest of the Gabies and
his mother Mr*. Lucy Harbor who with
her daughter Miss Thelma have been re
gular winter visitors to Sanford for many
years. Berner like all other Georgians is
a great flshenpnn and on Tuesday with
a party of frfends succeeded in catching
75 fine specimens of the finny tribe. Since
that is more fish than a man from Georgia
ever saw before hid story will no doubt be
disbelieved in his home town but he can
refer them to Sanford where they can do
fikewsie if they could just pry their feet
out cf the yellow Georgia clay and come
down to Florida for a few days. Berner
and hi* mother and sister will leave next
next week in th d r car for home much to
the regret of their many friends here.
The "Reveries of a BacheQr" was al
popular attraction., last night. See if
147-ltc. ,
*'
Sam N. HonaWer secretary and trea
surer df the Knight St Wall Co., of Tampa
and one of the beat known hardware men
in the state was In the d ty today calling
on the local trade and incidentally pay
ing a social visit with M{. and Mrs. J. D.
‘‘HoneYama*’
Ball, old friends of the families.r Mr. i ■.
i
j,
Honaker reporta all of south Florida la
Did you see Flora’s DreamT A beauty
a moat prosperous condition and Kinght and a joy all the way thru. Goodness!
& Wall as usual leading the van.
‘ . Don’t miss that.
147-ltc.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Lawson, Mr. N. H.
Gamer, Mrs. C. E. Stafford and Mrs.
Ed: Betts sj>cnt Thursday in DoLand on
business.
Miss Fannie Tucker of Orlando 1s tho
guest of Mrs. Raymond Key for the
Spring Festival.
A congenial party leaving to-day for a
motor trip down the East Coast and
Miami are Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Chamberlain; Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Thigpen, Miss
Katherine Wilkie and tiny Katherine
Thigpen, In the Chamberlain car with Mr
Tracy McCuller will be Mr. and Mrs.
W. E. Watson and Mrs. R. S. Keelor.
Several days will be spent in Miami and
the towns enroute. ' •
of clothing as well as the high cost of everything th at makes up the neccessaries
of life have caused us as much concern as any of our customers and we are just'
as much interested in bringing this cost down as you.
Here Is One Way We
Help Do It
Every article of clothing, whether it]b e a W ool suit, a Palm Beach su it, or a
pair of Overalls that lea v es our place will be o f th e very best that m oney can buy
on the market today and]theyjw ill be sold to y o u a t th e lowest price th a t we can
and stay in business. Thatjm eans th a t you g e t cloth in g TH AT LASTS LONGER
and that makes your cloth es cost less-in the long run bu t •
'
Mr. J. W. Rowe left last night for
Jacksonville and Miami where in the
U tter town, he will visit his parents; Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Rowe for several days.
You Will Have To Co-operate With Us
To Get Results
«- '•7Mrs. C. A. Raulcrson of Geneva was
the guest of Mrs. David Speer for the
opening
of the Spring Festival on Thurs
Bjg crowds around the Candy Wheel.
Those Ministreals Gee but its a dandy.
day
returning
to Geneva Friday.
Get In the push and don’t miss the home Some show!
147-ltc.
made goodies booth where you cah get
Dr. Jessup who has spent the winter
‘ IIoneYams*’
at Hotel Cames leaves today for his home
confetti and baloons too. 147-ltc.
Mr. Barber has purchased the cottage In Pennsylvania.
"H oneY am a”
on Elm Ave and 10th St. from J. M»
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bothamly and
•. f
Gillen thru J. E. Spurllng.
fam ilyepent Thursday In Tampa, comT H E STORE T H A T I S D I F F E R E N T *
"Children in Art” ! Bless the darlings binglng business and pleasure. They were
v
are the best Vet. Only tonight. 147-ltc. guests of the Hillsboro. * *
•
Mr.
and
Mr*.
Duncan
Peternpn
of
. iD aucing-. party every _g»turday
night a t “ The Altnm onto. Hotel” , Crescent City are guests of their sister.
I
Arc You on the V irAltam onte Springs. Dancing from Mrs. J. 11. Cowan on Sanford* Heights.
ing Line in t h e .
Best prices paid for second hahd , For Sale — Dort Sedan. B argain,
8:30 to 11:30. T ickets 75 cents each
furniture. Look up,, see what you B. E. B ritton at* Wight Grocery
person.' Geo. E. Bates St Sort.
I). A. R. Benefit Card Party
Struggle to S a v e
Co.
146-3tp.
Frl. and Sat.-tf.
For the benefit of the building fund for have. Dixie F urniture Co. 321
Residence: 905 Magnolia Ave.
Civilization?
And
Sanford
Ave.
145-12tc.
•
Phono 401
Cambell-Lossing
Post
of
tho
American
"H one Yams”
*
•L ost—Strayed or Stolen One
A r e » Y o u a Friend
Legion, Snllit* Harrison Chapter, D. A.
For Sale—J e rse y ' Cow with three white and brindle female bull dog. Office: First National Bank Building
Mr. S. L. Griffith has purchased‘the
F. will give u card party at the Woman’s
of the Lord Jesus?
- ^ Phono 4C2
homo of Ged. D. Ballard on Oak Ave. J. E Club Monday evening April 27. Reserva weeks old calf. Per/octly good every Answers to the name of ‘Dixie" Will
way.
Mrs.
It.
B.
Lynch,
t
Elder
Spurting did the selling.
pay liberal reward for inform ation
Vital Questions These
tions lor bridge can be made by phoning
Springs.
'146-tUp.
leading to tjio recovery. Brown’s
Auntie Wilson’s Dancing pavillion Mrs. G. I. Loucks and Mrs. J. B. Star
Me&t M arket.
is one of the drawing cards at the Car ling will be in charge of the Five. Hundred
For Sate- 12-3-4 acre- farm id >
nival.
.147-ltc.
t.bles. The publico* urgerd to Rive L^uitlm*., # taUoiw- FuurAdum^y* and
L>uU- —Rrowp velvet saddle bag
SUNDAY
____
their sirpnort on -thbt-omeiron for
112-tfe purse containing money, powder
i* W. J. Thigpen.
WANTED
OLD CLEAN
cause is most worthy.
M orning and Evening
puff etc. Finder leave at
RAGS. ANY KIND , EX- I
Judge
For Rent Furnished rooms (or Host) hi ilder’s office and recei ve reward
CEPT
OLD
SOCKS,
housekeeping or hedTtiom*
2 111
Bridge Lunceon
COATS,
PANTS, OR
144-Gtc.
138-tf.
In honor of Miss, Jeanette Chapman j Park Ave.
RED SPREADS. AT THE
For Sale — Vault doors, address
of Galesburg, III., who is^the attractive
F. I,. M ILLER. Owner
HERALD OFFICE.
59:tf
For S ale—At less than half price, L. S. ( ’are of Herald.
guest of Mrs. E- F. Housholder. Mrs. K
127-tfe.
" HoneYam*'”
U.*-Motse- *entertaineik. -with ■A-JbridHnj#1miu tune-column ALales, Adding M uj,. j.
__ •. ■.
For Sale—Two story 8 room houso
Good, cats a t the refreshment booth- luncheon Wednesday afternoon a t her chine with stand, used very little.
144-tf. and garage. Clear title. Sanford
Hot dog!
147-ltc. surburban home at Uutledger A color Cure of Hefald.
Heights. Apply No. 402. Sanford
-FORFor Klim Powdered Milk call scheme of yellow predominated In the . For Sate—2 sto ry frame garage. avenue.
U 3-tfc.
decorations of the pretty rooms and wa*
W. W. Drcsaor, Phone 2412. 1lb-12tp
repeated in the refreshments and table Paym ent down. Balance E Z Terms
EVERYTHING IN
adornments. Yellow flowers were u.fod 12850. Box It care of Herald. 142-fitc
**IIoneY am s"
in profusion and tho dainty place cards
For Sale—Bungalow, laree lot
Such fortunes! Visit the Fortune
were
handpainted In yellow designs.
147-ltc.
Part down $2900. Balance a* rent
tellers.
There were two tables of players, the
Box E care of Herald.
142-file.
prize for high score falling to Mis* Annie
Hawkins while Mrs. Herran won the
For Sale—One • 1300 lb. mule,
★
* low score prize. Miss Chapman who is s
cheap. 12 years old. Reason for sell
ChrisLinn Science Services will be ★
Very charming girl, la receiving mahy ing going North. Phono 220W.
if held at tbe Woman’s Club, Oak
★
soda! attentions.
144-tf.
i f Avenue, between Third and Four- ★
i f th Streets on Sunday Morning at ★
For Sale—By the owner store,
Every Week Bridge
it 10:45 o’clock. Subject: ‘‘The Doc- ★
buildings,
dwelling houses and varanl
Miss Katherine Wilkie delightfully
ir trine of Atonement" 148-ltc.
★
lots.
Wm
II Hynes, 919 French
entertained the Every Week Bridge
*
★
Ave
138121c.
Thursday
aflernoon
at
the
home
iff
her
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★
sister, Mrs. W. J. Thigpen.
For Sale Stable Manure in- car
In addition to the members of the lots. Huffkin & Gjrvin, Bisbeo Bldg.
your brains with new puzzles until
club, Miss Mildred Vorce, Mrs. It. S. Jacksonville, Fla.
tl0-50tc.
you have solved the the old ones.
Keelor and Mrs. E, M. Galloway ,wcfc
For
Sale—One
lot
of
Duroc
hogs
invited guests. The club prize was won
Use a little method and the muddles
by Mr#. Forrest Lake and Miss Vorce and pigs. Any am ount you want
M rs. R. A. T erhcun, E ditor
will not occur. S tart SAVING a
made high score for the visitor*. An lee from one to lot. ,G. W. Spencer.
Phone 395
121-tfe.
little today and keep it up all the
cream course1 was Berved at the refreshmejit hour.
days and you will have solved the
Mr. and Mm. C. W. Forrester has purj
chased the Stentrom farm on the West
old and sure way to success and
^ St. Agnes Guild
Side and with his soli's family, C. D.
comfort.
There will lie a social meeting of St.
Forrester will make it their home.
Agnes Guild on Monday afternoon at
-ATMrs. D. L.‘Thrasher. Mrs. W. E. Wat
the home of Mrs. Archie Betts.
son and Mrs. It S Keelor were a congenial
party spending yesterday at Daytona
Celery Shipments
FOR. D A N D R U F F
Beach.
The total celery shipment# to date have
Mrs. A, C. Smith has returned to the been 1G77 cars from Sanford. • From
home of her mother, Mrs. J. C. Roberts Manntcc, G54 cars. Total from Florida
Andrews, N. C., January 2.1, 1913.
after a successful operation at the Orange 2331 cam. I,a*t year 1271.
Gentlemen: Tint gallon of your S. A.
General Hospital at Orlando.
W. -I ordered about sixty days ago failed
PARK AVE CAFE OPEN ON SUNDAYS to come. Will you please ship mo by re
turn mail one quart C. O. D. to uno It
Menue Sunday Dinner
myself.
Roust Chicken with dressing.
Please send quick as my wife is after
Cold Slaw
Fresh String Bean#
me every day for some to use on her head.
Mashed Potatoes
\ •
Very truly yours,
Hot Biscuit#
If. G. W HITE.
Strawberries.
Cake
Iced
Tea
»
Coffee
For Sale by Bowers & Koumillat.
IN S U R A N C E .
—
Dinner nerved from 12 to 1:30. Price
REAL’ ESTATE.
75 cent#.
148-ltc.
-I
w|
WORLD S A V IN G
B. C. DODDS,M.D.
,
Congregational Church
,
: JW
LEST YOU FORGET
*
Milvis Marble Co.
HEADQUARTERS
Monuments, Copings
In Marble or Granite
Groceries
D o n 't C r a m
t
I
SPECIAL PRICE
TALL CREAM
.50 Doz.
IN SOCIETY’S DOMAIN
SMALL CREAM
75c Doz.
S A W
LPJcC uller’s
PEOPLES BANK OF
—
SANFORD =
A.P. CONNELLY
A L L K IN D S O F
SANFORD, FLA.
L IA B IL IT Y .
C O L L IS IO N
PROPERTY DAM AG E.
i
FIRES COME W HEN LEAST EXPECTED
----- -D o n 't - --------
Let O ne Come W hile Unprotected!
m
)
F i r e s occur at the
rate of one per minute
in the United States,
and the sanest thing
that one can do, is
to keep his property
constantly insured.
See Us For
ittL
-
■
. ■
*f> I
$1
1 , CLASSIFIED
♦
♦
ADVERTISING
1
♦
i £ | <4b . <.♦>
Lost—Gold mounted Elks
tooth.
Reward. Frank Brown Hotel Valdex.
i48-atp*
For Sale—Household good*. Leon'#
Auto Transfer.
.
148-3tc.
Without Filler
How dot** this formula app?al to you for
P E PPE R S, EGG PLANT, TOM ATOES
For Sale—B aby Rhode Island
Re<la, hatched by hens at Mr#. D.
D. Ttfaretah. T hree miles west on
First St. ■
*
‘ 146-fitp,
I’rice: $60.00 F. O. B. Jacksonville
Packed in 10 bags, 170 lbs. each.
200 lbs. fertilizer of tho above analysts.
Each bag equivalent to
W, I. LYMAN, Agent
N IT R A T E A G E N C IE S CO.
at office of A. P. Connelly. 104 to 108 Magnolia Ave., Sanford
-»=_■* ‘
‘ .
! b
* ' &
L S ii
Buy your Fertilizer re
quirements now for your
Fall Crops before the rise
in- prices. Any delivery
desired from now until
October.
Am. 4 per cent
Av. Phm Acid 8 per cent.
Kct. Pot. 5 per cent
100 11m. Nitrate Soda
w
.
300 lbs. Shrimp Scrap
*
300 lb#, 7*32 tier cent Tankago
100 lbs. Blood '
200 Ihs. Si/tphate Potash
700 Ihs. Acid Phospato
ITfitTllw.
For Sale—House on Sanford Height#.
Loons Auto Transfer.
148-3tc.
For Rent—Onq large well furnished
room 717 Park Ave. 118-tf. • - ,
- *
• i. " ' .VJ:
• ‘
.. ...................................................................................................... IIIIIIIIIIHIHIIIIIIll
^ F
- a
'
/ ' t.-V
' f
H i
-
*
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\
9
’
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-V,
111
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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 17, 1920
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on April 17, 1920. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Source
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>, April 17, 1920; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
Sanford, Florida
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
Format
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application/pdf
Language
A language of the resource
eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/026e509632441da046b66dd859a68005.pdf
2c99b3593d4c190a6dddb03b2d875544
PDF Text
Text
i)
.*
*- - ' rr*
IN THE I1EAUT OFfTHB .W ORLD'S GREATEST VEGETABLE SECTION
NUMBER 149
SANFORD, FLORIDA, MONDAY, APRIL 19, 1920
VOLUME
ALLIES WILL TRAFFIC NEAR NORMAL
SANFORD OPENS SEASON SONORA
STRIKE APPEARS BETTER
MARCHES
BASEBALL ON MAY 12
PLAYING WITH ORLANDO TO VICTORY RUHR BASIN CHANCES GOOD FOR END
Our First Gaines Will
SBe
WEDNESDAY GAME
CONSIDERED
REBEL FORCES GAINING STRENG BEING
ALLIED PREMIERS.
TH AND WILL TAKE MAZATLAN.
Reports From Ail Parts
of the Country
Are Good
THE property being 1-2-JI-3 Blk. 7 Tier 5,
Sanford be cancelled and same was
unahtmoiuly carried.
Paris, April 19 (Ry Associated Press)
Augua Prieta Sonora April 19 (By
Communication from L. F. Roper ask
Associated Press) The Sonora state The allied occupation of the Ruht val ing for the cancellation of personal taxes
government officials continued tp dis ley is being considered by the Allied assessed against him for 1919 stating
position men and munitions today to Premiers at San Reno according to the that he did not resido.in tho City in 1919.
Petit Parisiene. Premiere Lloyd George,
*
*
On motion of S. O. Chase seconded by
meet possible invasion. The Sonora
Millerand and Nltti are agreed on the C. E. Henry the Auditor & Clerk was
forces arc' far south of the border and necessity of forcing Germany' to disarm
Instructed to cancel name.
pressing through Sinaloa to attack Ma- but arc not agreed as to the beat means
Report of the City Auditor £ Clerk
of procedure the newspaper declares. for the month of March was read and
zatlan the principal seaport.
accepted and filed.
BUT THEY ARB NOT HINDERING
SEASON
ON
OUR
WILL OPEN
TRAFFIC
TO
ANY
LARGE
July 8—Orlando,at Dkytona; Sanford
AND
PLAT
WITH
GROUNDS
Mutiny On Ship
EXTENT.
'
»
at Bartow; Tampa at St. Petersburg.
ORLANDO.
Havanna April 19 (By Associated Press
July 9—Tampa at Bradentown; Bar
R. G. Visthem, captain of the steamer
Traffic on tho country’s main arteries
The 1920 season of the Florida League tow at Sanford; St. Petersburg open
Lake Wilson has been jailed at Matanxas of transportation affected by tho "outlaw’
I'wll open on May 10th but It will not date Lakeland at Orlando; Dn/tona open
charged with using firearms following a strike, was far nearer "normal last night
0n«n for Sanford fans until the 12th for date.
•
mutiny_on board the-cssel. Three mem than at any time since it* disruption,- —
«n that date the game will Re played on
July 10—Daytona a l Bradentown;
bers of the screw were seriously injured..
With the machinery of tho railroads •
~oiir grounds'anil w iirrea llyb c the first Lapland ut St. Petersburg; Orlando at
labor board in Wadhington sot in motion
r*me as far as tMs home grounds is con- Barrow, 1 game; Tampa open dale;
Red Cross Supplies Burned
to adjust wage controversies, there came
Saloniki April 19 (By Associated Press)
cernesl A d the it will be with Orlando Sanford open date.
reports from the principal railroad centers
, nd will be real playing. The first games
•
*
American Red C rpy «UPpH«i enroutc for of vastly improved conditions, with here
July 11— Daytona . atf Bradenton;
Constantinople were destroyed hpre when
ire with llartow and Sanford playa the
and there a showing of lingering stubLakeland at St. Petersburg: Orlando at LARGE GATHERING OK MINISTER MAN’y MATTERS OF IMPORTANCE
openl y Ihere'
DISPOSED OF BY CITY C O M the steamer Reyo burned in the harbor. borness by-thc strikers |o continue an
Bartow, 1 g «n e ; Tampa open'date;
ANI) OFFICERS OF THE CHURCH
The schedule is as follows:
MISSIONERS.
apparently hopeless struggle.
Sanford open. date.
HERE THIS WEEK.
* May in—Orlando at Daytona San ford
Rrturn To Work
J u l y - 12—Daytona at Tampa; St.
In the New York metropolitan district
at Batto*; Lakeland ;inV l>m pa. St.
The Presbytery of St. Johns will meet Krglar Meeting Of The City Comml*Cleveland April 19 (By Associated "insurgent" firemen and engine men
Petersburg at Sanford, 1 game; Orlando
don April 12 1920
Petersburg at Bradentown. <Press) Two hundred striking switrhemn voted to remain.out, but their absence
at Bartow; Lakeland open date; Braden in Sanford Tuesday night It will hrin
Meeting called to order by Mayor II. returned to work todn.
Ma\ II -Orlando At Daytona: Sanford
many prominent men of South Florida
from the terminals according to reports
town ojien date.
^ *
‘
^
at Bartow ; Lakeland at Tampa; Bradento Sanford. Some o f the well known min R. Stevens at 8 P. M.
is not retarding progress in the gains made
isters who will he in attendance will bo, , Present, II. R. Stevensm Mayor, C. E.
town at St. Petersburg.
jiimle in both freight and passenger
May 12—Orlando at Sanford; Bartow
Dr. J. C. Tims of Tampa. Dr. W. B. Y. Henry. Commissioner, S. O. Chase.
movements.*"
at Daytona: Brade'rituwn at Lakeland:
Wilkie of Dunedin. Rev. W. J Garrison Commissioner, G. A Abbott. ( ity
A strike last night of passenger train
•*
of St. Petersburg, Itev. C. J. Stucy of Manager.
Tampa at St. Petersburg.
switchmen
In Cleveland was short lived.
Minutes of last regular meeting and
, May 13—Sanfonl at Orlando; Barlow
Lakeland, Rev. J. G. Venable of Jack
They
were
ordered
to return to work im
udjnurned meetings of March 26 and -■•th
»t Daytonh: Bradentown at Lakeland;
sonville and others.
mediately by tho president of the Yard me
Tlw Presbytery is composed of the read ami ap!roved...
Tampa at St. Petersburg.
men’s Association, and did so. with the
Mar 14—Bartow at Orlando.
Presbyterian churches in Florida South
Mr. Leonard! representing Mr. Joe
exception of ortevrnw that could not be
Mav 15 - Daytona at Sanford: Braden
of Astor. There are three Presbyteries Saucer cam e’before the Commission and
found.
*
requested certain adjustments on certain
town at Tampa: St. Petersburg at Lakiin the state.
More than one thousand switchmen
The.o|H*ning sermon will be preached taxes and on motiorathe matter wns re
laml
’•
ami other yard employes in Toledo re
M:i> I" St. Petersbrug at Bartow.
Tuesday night by Rev. R. N. Abraham I ferred to the Cfty Attorney for investigaported for work yesterday and were giv
Mav is Lakeland at Sanford: Ofof Wildwood. Wednesday morning ai {j tn.
en their old runs. Full crews would, be
ALLENTOWN
GIRL
MISSING
IN
lando at Tampa: Daytona at Bradentown FOUND
Dr. Ralph-Stevens came before the
BY RELIEF
WORKERS D'o'clock the devotional service will »•
PARIS SINCE APRIL -SEVENTH. operating today, it was said, on ull of tha
May 19—Daytona at St. Petersburg;
WHERE SHELL HAD BURIED led by Rev. T . JrkfcCorinell of Umatilla j L-omm lnion requesting, thnt the City
twenty-three railroads entering there and
At tl o'clock Dr. H. T . Chisholm of rwqterate with the U. *>• Government.
THEM.
'
Lakeland at Bartow.
Paris April 19 (By Associated Pro* ) frieght .would be moving normally in
May 20 Orlando at Bradenwotn:
Tampa will preach At 3 P. M. Wednes The State Board of Health and Seminole The body of Miss Mary Ellen Appell
two or three c':;” .
Paris April 19 (By Associated Press)
Sanford at Bartow; Bartow at Lakeland.
day* Dr. Venable will apenk nn(l nt ni&ht County in rstatftishing a free clinic for of Allentown. Penn., a Welfare Worker,
Unless the strike in the Michigan
Relief
workers
discovered
the
bodies
|of
Mn> 21 Tampa ut Daytona Braden
iho treatment of Venereal di*csa*es by who has been missing since April seventh
Dr. Tims of Tampa will preach.
Central yards at Detriot Ls called <ff
six
American
soldiers
killed
on
battle
t o n at St. Petersburg; Lakeland at
The Presbytery will probably adjourn appropriating the sum of $25.00 per was found near Versailles. There Is no
today, It was announced an a'tempt
field urn) subsequently buried by a shell
Bartow; Orlando-nt Sanford.
Thursday at noon. Rev. A. A. Craig of month for this purpose.
evidence of foul play.
would he made to break the tlcup with
explosion
near
Verdun.
Religious
cerMay 22—St. Petersburg at Braden
Bartow will conduct the 9 o’ clock devo
It was moved by 8. O. Chase and se
former switchmen recruited from the
to n ; Bartow at Lakeland; Sanford at monies were hold and the bodies buried an tional service Thursday morning.
conded by C. E. Henry that the City
ranks of idle factory workers. Other roads
and the spot marked.
The public will be welcomed to ull Commission does hereby mnke the said
Orlando.
would do likewise, it wns said.
devotional and business meeting* of the appropriation, and same was passed un
May 24 -Tampa at Sanford.
New York April 19 (By Associated
Mav 26 St. Petersburg ut Bartow:
Presbytery
animously.
l’
ri-ss.The striker* continue to flock
LaU.and at Bradentoen. Daytona at
Communication from Messrs Mucklow
back
to
work despite the efforts of the
,
O'Dell On Trial
Orlando
. ,
.
Jt Ford Auditors, giving brief statement
radicals and roilrood officials assert that
13322127
Rochester
N.
Y.
April
19
(By
AsuociuMay 2 6 -S t . Petersburg at Orlando.
of the cost of operating Ute City govern
the conditions are approaching mormal.
ted Press) James L. ODoll charged with ment for the months of January. Febru
May 27— ".Lakeland ut Tampa; DayChicago April 19 (Ry Aasdciateil Press)
the murder of Edward J. Kneipp went ary . and March 1920 under the new plan
ona at Bartow; Sanford at Bradentown,
Eight
thousand handlers of freight and
on trial today. Mrs. O’ DcU will be tried of government was read anil on motion MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP LS THE
May 28—Sanford at Tampa.
eight
thousand
clerks employed on all
on the same chargc^atcr.
)
May 29—St. Petersburg at Daytona;
same was ordered published in the San
NEXT MOVE IN YHAT PROGRES the railroad* entering Chicago will meet
Orlando at Lakeland; Bartow at Bradenford Herald, as n news item.
y
WILL MEET EVERY WEEK TO
tonight to take a strike vote. Continued
SIVE CTYT.
Communication
from
Mrs.
Martha
C.
DISCUSS
PLANS
FOR
THE
improvement is noted in the switchmen s
1 May 31--'ram W “ t Bradentown.
MotlU and Mrs. A. I). Shoemaker rela
Orlando ex|H*cts to own her electric
BETTERMENT
OF
AUTOMO
unauthorized strike and the traffic con
June I Sanford at St. Petersburg;
tive to giving electric light service on light, water and gas plants and it would
BILE CONDITIONS.
ditions in the central west are betjered.
Mellonvill# Ave. read and referred to be no surprise to the people who know
Lakeland at Daytona.
June 2—OPEN DATE FOR ALL. • The Sanford Automobile Dealers
those progressive Orlande/ citizens to
City Manager for investigation.
June 3—Bradentown at
Daytona. Association was organized here Friday
|. Communication from a number of learn that they would also own and op
Lakeland nt Bartow; Battow at Lakeland; night at the Valdez Hotel at a meeting
truck owners and drives relative to erate their own Ire plant. The following
Orlando at Sanford; Sunford at Orlando; in which all the dealers of Sanford took
\amount of charges for transferring bag from the Orlando Sentinel Indicates that
Tampa at St. Petersburg; St. Petersburg part and promised t^eir active supjjort in
,.
, m t ia u » v gage etc. was read and on motion was they intend doing business down there
at Tampa. '
carrying
“ t o " aml J>y«,PosH ™
H,n ? u ROAD8T 'h a v e ^REACH ED n*foVred «0 the City Attorney for investl- shortly:
association.
•
June 4—D ayton rat Lakeland.
. "After an d« investigation covering
1
t
gallon and report nt next meeting.
TIIF. LIM IT,
Communication from Mr. F. W . Mun- forty-eight days the citizens’ commit
June 6—Bradentown at San/ord; Tam
H. G. Dieterich acted as chairman pro
pa at Orlando; Bartow:at St. Petcrsbhrg. tern and called the meeting to order and
St. Louis April 19 (By Associated I’ resj ) 80n et u\ ^questing that engineers on A. tee of wenty appointed by Mayor Duck
among the visitors present assisting in America must develop the Inland water- j £ j,. trains parsing through the corpor- worth to inquire Into the condition of th MISSISSIPPI
. June 7—Tampa at Sanford.
STEAMER
RIVER
Juue 8—Lakeland at St. Petersburg: the organization were B. II. Hudnall of ways transportation in order to' retain atc
required to avpW blowing priando Water St Light Company haa
GOES DOWN WITH BIG LOSSrBradentown at Orlando; Daytona at Jacksonville, reefetary and general
her position in the*world commetcee unnwcWBary .whistles etc., on motion rendered a report. S. Y. Way la chairman
New Orleans April 19 (By Associated!
manager of the Florida Automotive speakers at the Mlssbwippi
Valley thf Cjty Manager was instructed to take of this committee and J. P. Holbrook ia
Bartow.
matter up with the Superintendent secretary. The correspondence between Press) The American steamship Rhada
Dealers Association and F\ C. Buchanan Waterways Association declared in a 1
June 9—Tampa at Bartow.
June 10—Lakeland at Bradcntwon; of Orlando secretary and treasucr of the meeting here today. They said the rail- of the a . C. L. Ry.
the committee and the Orlando Water St sunk in the Mississippi river with a full
.
Daytona at Orlando; Saijford at St. Orlando Automotive Dealers Association. roads had reached the limit of their j Communication from City Engineer Light Company has been voluminous an cargo of coal and machinery according
These gentlemen made good talks on the capacity.
Petersburg.
,
p. T. Williams regarding flil and Bridge today It is impossible for The Sentinel to t > the cuit6ms officials here. Members
June 11—Sanford at Lakeland.
good that had been accomplish® i in the
on Mill Creek at the First Street crossing publish the complete correspondence. Th of thecrew and tho passengers were saved
June 12— Bartow at Daytcna; St state organization and in the Orlando
and giving estimate on coat of Improving will be done, however, on Tuesday In or
Peterabuig at Bradentown; Orlando at association and the many benefits that
r
same was read and on motion the City der to.serve the publiq efficiently.
accrue from a closer co-opcratlon among
Tampa.
Manager and Engineer were Instrucsed
The citizens’ committee yesterday
the dealers of the state. After organizing
to proceed with tho work in the most ad rendered a report to the city commission
June 14—Orlando at Lakeland.
June 16— Bartow at Sanford; St. the following officers were elected: JL L.
vantageous manner In their judgement. ers that it had been unable to secure from
Communication from tho City Mana the Orlando Water St Light Company
Petersburg at Daytona; Bradentown at Haight, pres.. W. E. Walthall, vice-presi
dent., R. B. Wight, sec and tres. On the
ger relative to requiring physical examin a definite propoeltlon for the purchase
Tampa.
June 16—St. Pctersbutg at Sanford. Board of directors Edward Higgins,
ation of drivers and chau(fei4 was read of the prexent -plant; a nd unable to agree
June 17—Lakeland at Orlando; Bra- Perry Jernigam L. T . Bryan, H. G. Dicrwith the company upon a method of pro
WOMAN AND TWO CHILDREN ®nd " d " ” 1
dentown at Bartow; Daytona at Tamp*. terich and L. Urban May.
MANY INJURED.I Communication from City Manager cedure wh8ch would justify a prolonga AMERICANIZATION
PATRIOTIC
KILLED AND
The organization is for the purpose ol
June 18— Daytona at St. Petersburg.
.
|relative to Improving Sanford Av., tion of negotiations.
AND EDUCATION CAMPAIGNS
June 19—Sanford at Lakeland; Tampa obtaining a better and more uniform
Fort Smith Ark., April 19 (By Aseocl- |rom
to Tenth Street was read and The committee report^and recommend*
ADVOCATED.
at Bariow; Bradentown at Orlando. service on all make* of cars, a friendly ated Press) Mrs. Charles Zachary and ref , rm j back to City Manager for action, that the city commissioners insist upon
June 21—Sanford at Bradentown. spirit among the dealers, better business two children were killed and a score of
jtaoluticn for tfie widening of F'rcnch the immediate, constant and strict en
Washington April 19 (By Associated
June 22—Orlando at St. Petersburg; conditions and better servlco on the persons are reported seriously Injured as
>n(j Qoijgbogo Street was read and forcement bf the prewnt contract, and Press) / m -ricanlzatloni patriotic and
Lakeland at Daytona; Bartow at Tampa. railroads regarding shipments of cars, the result of a tornado at Hockeytown
Hockeytown. on mot|on n lerrtA to the City Attorney relics for the solution of the present situ educational campaigns are the chief sub
June 23—St. Petersburg at Lakeland good roads and traffic regulations and near here today.
ation upon the remedies provided in the jects before the Continental Congress
for redrafting.'
June 24—Tampa at Orlando; Daytona all matters pertaining to the business of
Communication! from Mr. John Mussort contracts and the relief afforded by the of the Daughters of the Am?rican Re
selling automobiles and supplies.
Railroad Labor Board
relative to laying sewer was read and on courts.
at Sanford; Bartow at Bradentown.
volution that convenes today.
'
.
The
Sanford
association
will
bold
their
'W
ashington
April 19 (By Associated motion was referred to the City Mahsger - The committee also recommends that
June2 5—Sr. Petersburg at Bradcntow
June 26— Bradentown at St. Peters meetings every Monday at noon at the Press) The railroad Labor Board met for furthej^action.
Bodies Recovered
an'estimate be secured covering the coat
behind doaed doors today to consider
.
.1
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burg; Tampa at Lakeland; Sanford at Valdes Hotel.
Communication from Cary D. Landis o f a new plant and that proper steps be Anderson N. C. April 19 (By Associated
the general wage question.
■Daytona; Bartow at Orlando.-,
,
relative to cancelling 1919 taxes standing taken to secure enactment st the next Press) The body of lnes Manning, one
Pioneer Decolor Dies
June 28— Bradentown at Bartow.
Against the -property of the Femald- session of the lrgirlaturo proving for the of the members of the party of (on which
Notice
Troy N. Y.'April 19 (By Associated
June 29—Lakeland at Sanford; Or
legal Lawton —
Hospital
was_ read
Monday April 26th being a .«*-•
,K._ - —
- -and
“ it was bending-for sufficient funds to purchase were drowned in the Savannah river
Press) Dr. John Mageo, pioneer in the
lando at St. Petersburg; Tampa at
or install an adequate water and light some tisoe-age- haa been recovered. Eight
use of anti-tbxlne for dlptheria died at holiday the throe banka of the d ty will be moved by C. E. Henry seconded by S. O.
bodies are still misting.
Daytona.
pUnt.
dosed. Memorial D iy .
, Ch*M that the taxes for 1919 on
,
June-80—Orlando •at Brmdentown.- Cbcstertowu.
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July 1—Tampa at Lakeland; Bartow
at St. Petersburg; Sanford at Daytona;
July 2— Daytona at Lakeland.
Junly 3—St. Petersburg at Orlando;
Bartow at Tampa; Bradentown at
Sanford.
July 6—Bradentown at Daytona; Or
lando at Sanford; Sanford at Orlando;
Tampa at St.'Petersburg: St. Petersburg;
at Tampa; Lakeland at Bartow; Bartow
at Lakeland.
July 6 -O P E N DATE.
July 7— Bradentown at Lackland.
BY
NEW YORK INSURGES
ST. JOHNS • REGULAR”
PRESBYTERY MEETING OF
MEETS HERE COMMISSION
WELFARE
GIRL’S BODY
IS FOUND
AMERICAN
SOLDIERS
BODIES
ORLANDO I S ' .■
TO PURCHASE
SANFORD
AUTO DEALERS
ORGANIZE
WATERWAYS.
WILL SOLVE'
TRANSPORTATION
STEAM ER
SINKS W IT H
BIG CARGO
TORNADO IN
. ARKANSAS
KILLS VEVERAL
,
1
DAUGHTERS
* . MEETING
CAPITAL CITY
,
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APRIL 17. 1920
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I through college and atlll be on a social
equality with other students. •*•
His supply of cash yras limited when
he enrolled;'and that find year was qo
easy ’ sledding evert* for a youth "full of
dreams and ambitions.
He cooked his own meals in his' room,
using a small cooking lamp, and practiced
the strictest economy. Then to make ends
meet he blackened and repaired stoves in
a second hand Mure. D.uring his sopho
more year be washed dishes and manrfged
a dining club at the Y . M. C. A. He also
fired a few furnaces on the side. During
his junior year he obtained a place as n
janitor nt the Congregational church,
which place he holds still. Each summer
he has worked on a farm us ajiand in the
harvest field.
Yet through all his busy career he
|has found time to tnkc un active part in
church work,, has been president 'of his
literary society, the Alpha Betas, and in
all student affairs lie has been an interest
ed participant.— Kansas Industrialist.
Another article in the Manhattan,
Kansas Nationalist pays high tribute to
Oscar Brown and states that he Won the
the contest and addpd new laurels to
“his name. His many friends here are
proud of his record. His sister Miss
Winnie Brown is a teacher in the Sanford
Schools.
■bit**
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SHIPYARD
__ ,________
Huge Plant Soon to End Its W ar
time Work.
. *
u n i'
w W
One Hundred and Twenty-Two Ves
■eli Built ft Hog Island Since It
Started Operation*.
Philadelphia.—The world's' grentesl
shipyard, at Hog Island, built to over
come tho ravages o f the.flennjin sule
marine and help win the war for the
*
nllles, will launch Its Inst wartime ship
In June and-turn It ovt>r to the gov
ernment In September. When the Insl
of the fnbrlrntod ships o f the wart line
H
.
Candidate for State Attorntff*,
coni rad leaves the vast plant on (lie
«y, J'M)5 Vix- V
Delnwnre. Hog Island will have turned
Seventh Judicial Circuit " ‘
over to the government 12J vessels, a
record of more than one ship n week
since the- first Pont wns senr orerhoard
In August, IP1S.
K. 8. A. .C. OKATOK A Mom: its almost it might he said by the light of
There have been several 'Inutile
AlUlf LINCOLN
pine knots as did Honest Abe. Only ‘JO
launchings In one day. and on Me
years old. young Brown will finish the morial day last year five ships were
Ills FriendR'Compare Him to the Presi cour e in agriculture this spring.
launched In a little more than nn hour,
dent Who Began Life as an Awkard
From the ability he has shown in the establishing n world's record.
Backwoods Boy
When llog Island was going nt top
two recent college oratorical contests,
■peed durtug. tUu war. with fit) way*
K.
&.
A
.-C
-m
iy
eipccl
Uitn
u>
win
high..
J..CJ. Brown, whusc home is m Florida,
occupied, upprojlmutidy 33,000 men
will represent K. S. A. C. in the oratorical honors in the Missouri Valley contest. were employed. This force Iiiih been
Brown entered college at Manhattan reduced to uhont 2JJ**!. and after the
contest Saturday night. His friends com
pare him to Abe Lincoln, because he looks in the fail of 1U1G as a graduate from the last ship Is launched In June the fores
the part and aLio because he has literal Sanford high school Hu He said that he will lie reduced to J.1 per cent of this
ly earned hLs education by hard digging. came north in order to work his way | numtier. These men will eomt'lrte nod
GEORGE A. DeCOTTES
equip the ships still left to be turned
over to tho government
What Is to become of Hog Island U
the great problem confronting the own
ers o f fhe ynnl. Recently tho United
Htntcs shipping hoard- took over the
title" to the ground. Philadelphia has
boon urged to tnko over tho ynnl and
contlnuo It either ns a shipbuilding
plnnt or convert It Into n great termi
nal. Efforts to Interest the stnto also
have been mode, hut the utnouut o j
money required to buy tho great plant
has been a Mumbling tdock. It was
proposed that the state purchase the
000 acres with two tulles o f wntet
front and lease them out to tnnnufac
turlng nnd other concerns.
N o T w o Persons
A re A like
D ifference in H an d*, F eet
and
Limbi
It Is p scientific fact that no twe
persons In tho world are alike. Stop
for n moment and think nnd one will
realize Hint tills Is true. Tnko any
one o f your friends nnd you. will yaa
lly recall that while two finvo one oi
more points of similarity there ure n
dozen different features In which they
do not ngrpe nt all. Whoever heard
of fwins tlint were alike In'everything!
They may look the same In n general
way; hut tlfey are not: there will h$
Successful
B e
A successful. man does not
rely w holly upon his own
experience, V A L U A B L E as it
may be.
.
Hogs Fed On Swill,
Get Uproarious Jag
Prlncctqp,
W.
Vn.—Three
hogs belonging to J. T. Johnson
o f this city became uproariously
drunk nftcr being fed swill that
hnd been given special treat
ment.
Tho swill froro and^
Johnson built n fire under a ket
tle to -thaw It out. This he
poured Into tho hog-trough and '
then went Into his home. A
few minutes Inter thQitvwns n
terrlhlo tipronr, thnt brought
Johnson nnd many of hls neigh
bors to tho scene.
They found -the hogs stagger
ing about the pen, squealing.
One of the nnlinuls wns lying
on the tint of hls hack with hls
legs pointed to the stars, sqocal. log to hls full capacity. After
several Hours the effect o f the
Jng wore off, hut the hogs hnd
no appetite for supper nnd one
o f them crawled over to n pond
o f frozen water nnd wcnrlly
laid hls hrnil down on the ice.”
------------- ----
Keep in close touch with this
bank by maintaining a check
, account with us:
,
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. You* will thus gain a k n ow
ledge o f S O U N D BUSINESS
M E T H O D S ’ that
otherwise
could be obtained only by
long experience.
%
W EPAY1
4%
or*
gSiWIfiQS
*J
SERVICE
"H O M E I N S T I T U T l O f t "
SI m
SANFORD. FLA.
one or more characteristics that wTTi
absolutely Identify one frnm the nthdr.
(■citing dowp to actual facts, no two
shies o f n person nre alike; the left
la different from the right. The rlghl
hand Is larger than the left, tmt the
loft foot Is nearly nhvuyn Inrgcr than
the right. A person's right nnn Is
longer, heavier nnd larger than the
left, possibly because It Is the work
* lug arm of the body, while thu law- of
opj>osftcs decrees tljat tho left leg Hhnll
he slightly larger than the right. Again,
one car Is always larger thnu the other
or one shoulder Is higher than Its com
panion, and so It goes on down the
line.
Slacese Superstition.
At the birth of n child In Siam, *
cord that has been blessed by tho
priests Jh tied around the outside o f
the house, nnd three halls of rtcr aro
thrown In "lucky directions", by three
old w-mten. who nre always present
it such a time and whose business It
Is to .solicit for the little one the patcottage nnd protection Of sundry
guardian angels.
THEO. J. MILLER& SON
Furniture and Complete
H ouse Furnishings
Stoves and Ranges
Our S tock is C om plete
Prices and Terms
Reasonable
34 years service to San
ford
Try a Herald Want Ad
GREAT CLUB PLAN SALE ENDS MONDAY
Only 15 more women can take advantage of this great opportunity. The Manufacturers have allowed us only
.
50 of the famous
.
* ..
Sellers Kitchen Cabinets
“ The Best Servant in your House”
ALL SOLD BUT 15
To be Sold on the liberal Club Plan terms o f
$5 Down and $2 Per Week!
T h in k o f the time, steps and labor this fam ous Sellers “ M astercraf.t" K itchen C abinet will
save y o u . It is the m ost com plete cabinet ever built. H olds 300 to 400 articles. A com p lete
K I T C H E N w ithin you r arm ’ s reach. T he Sellers has $100,000 w orth o f im provem ents found
in no oth er cabinet. O ne o f these, the A u tom a tic Low ering F lour B in, is the m ost practical
labor-saving feature ever installed in a kitchen cabinet.
•
Avail Yourself of this Opportunity
’
/
F o r a down pa ym en t o f $5.00, fifty wom en can pu t this beautiful labor.-saving cabin et
in their hom e. B u t the C lu b plan offer is positively lim ited to 50 cabinets. O nly the first 50
wom en w h o com e to our store will be the lu cky ones. B e at our store early Saturday m orning.
P ositively no cabinets will be reserved w ithout the $5.00 dow n paym en t.
■t .
This is Your Chance, Don’ t Miss It
Remember, Only. 15 More Left
SELLER’S MASTCRCRAFT
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SANFORD DAILY HERALD
PAGE 2
APRIL 19
their, gift, the presidency of the Florida’s
Banker's Association^
English Church Refuses
,
Many
people
believe
that
the
voters
_
k-ablUbet) rrrTf itlRMaa
B«od»T **
to Lef Women Preach
T h » II* r »ld null Jin*. 107 M m » oUi A r m o * . t U »
have made up their minds to make a few
f»rd,
Ftodda.
,
I *
changes In congress. All those who haven’ t
^ I-ondnn.-^-'Tn view o f ttio
statement* o f 8t. Paul *on the
.will probably do so when Forest has
*- w
i punLUMiEtts.
4
subject o f the uniform practice
crossed palms with them and spent ten
o f the church In the past, It Is
minutes pumping his flow of beguiling
' ' INC.
not den!ruble to sprat permis
conversation.—
Palatka
News.
H. J. HOLEY. Editor^
sion
to women to speak and
'H M ,;; . . i
------ O,-----‘
M IS S ELIZ A B ET H G R IN N ELL
r W. M . HAYNES, Business Manager
pray In consecrated building*.”
FLORIDA’S TOMATO CROP
Thl* I* the reply o f the lower
la
AdttrUnl** tt»tM M » J b Known nn Application
house o f convocation to n sug
Tho United States burqhu of crop esti
gestion from Canon Temple that
mates for the week of April 13 places the
U M C iu m o N m i c a in a d v a n c s
women might be allowed to en
Florida tomato acreage this year at
FOR ONE TEAR-------------------------- _ _ -----1
ter the ministry under regula
EOS BIX MONTHS------------------------ . - I
22,600 of which 14,660 is on the east
tion*
and conditions laid down
DELtvr.HEO IN CITY DY CARRIER
C n ll coast and 7,960 on the west coast anc
ONE WEEK__ ------------- ---------------by the bishop.
oher Florida.”
Texas is the only, other state which is
■ f a l n t j u nncnnd cUan ■•Uor Ottnbnr *7,
Pupils Underfreight,
111*, at Ik* poatoTBco at Hanfnrd, Flo rlda, «nd*» in the market with our crop, and the
Columbus, Ind.—Declaration on the1
Texas acreage Is 8,850. or about 2S per
a tl # f M a icb I . I IT#.
part o f parent* o f boys and girls at
cent, of the total 3 M 60 acres on which
tending the public schools o f Columbus
the country is depending for early toraa
That day, ages agp, when one man decided* to trust his
that their children were . undernour
toe*.
money
into the keeping of another, marked a great, forward
ished hecauae o f the high cost o f living
We find that the average yield per acre
Man named Outlaw is running for
step
in
achievement.
*
hns resulted In nn Investigation of
• .*
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renditions. The Investigation, as far
sheriff of .Osceola county. Something for for Florida is 128 six-basket crates per
Today, the man who fails to avail himself of the fa c ilitie s
acre, while Jhe yield per acre for Texaa
Hr-Y. .
is It has proceeded, shows that 40 per
the paragraphers to think about.
is 168 six-basket crates. This exrra forty
rent of the children are more than four
offered by by the modem Jbank is placing upon h i m s e l f the*
Hound* underweight. O n ly 12 per cent
crates per Acre which Texas farmers
H^dHn^f^ttffjbusincss affairs.
Bill Glenn of the Orlando Sentinel has
jf the thousands that attend school
raise enable them to get about the same
Mgs*
the proper dope. He writes an editorial
lave been found to be pormal In
All that a thoroughly modem banking institution can offer
value per acre for their crop that the
and then at the bottom adds, "all those
poundage.
Florida farmer receives It being no^ed
you,
in Safety, Co-operation and Service is yours if you bank
who do not agree with us need not write
that Florida "fancy" tomatoes brought
with
us.
.*
as newsprint paper is scarce. That is the
Things That Are Never Wasted.
12.75 to 54 in New York’ while? Texas
R-e-a-i S-t-u-f-f, William
» No honest work .Is waited, Force
Taney tomatoes brought at tho top 53.25
------- 0 -----la never lost. You may not see the re
It ia interesting to note also/ that tho
sults you expect, but thore are al
The attorneys out in Minden Nevada eaat coast yield ia 122 crates pyr acre*
ways results when there Is effort.
have found Mary Pickford and Doug while "west coast and other Florida"!*
Never tet yourself think that any
Fairbanks have money and they arc now fated at 140 crates, These figures are from
thing you hare done ha* been done
starting a little plan to call off the recent the "report* of growers and others," says
In vnln., Effort and achievement aie
F. P. FORSTER, President _
B. F. W H ITN ER, Cashier
marriage of Mary and Doug. All of which the bulletin, adding, “ The field,specialist
Inseparable.
will enrich those lawyers somewhat nnd for the bureau in Florida who has person
t
leave Mary Owen Moore.
ally covered tho territory estimates there
a r r iv a l a n d
departure
•------O —
will bo an average yield.per acre on the
Miss lylrnbeih Orlnnell, popular In
TR A IN S
Orlando opens the season here on May east coast of about 135 crates per acre,
Wnshlnjuun society. In a direct do12 rind that will be some clay. We ought* while the rest of Florida will average 150 scondnirt o f PrlwcHIn Alden.._______
to have the Doily Herald on that day rates permcre;— 1—~ ~
Southbound
' jUst to tell Bill Glenn and Basile Browder
The Florida crop this year, In car loads,
n N»
H IS GUN FOR GAS
* Arrives
Departs
what we think about them and their will approximately 5,800 cars —the great
83
3:06 a. m. 3:16 a. m.*
___- , T . ..x.- ~
_Jt*»T_
"omory balls” and they could tell us est yield in four years—exceeding the
Lieutenant Gave Up His Automatto
,
■
27
8:40 a. in.
what they think about our “ spit balls’ etc. still talked o f crop of 1917 by 57&cars,
So
He
Could
Help
Smath
No.
89
3:25
p. ia.
3:05
p.
m.
_ _ ° -----wh8ch was produced on 25,830 acres. It is
Germans.
85
7:30
p.m.
7:46
p.m.
Gilbert Leach has a good “ no fenro also above the four-year average yield
. law” nnd all hr needs tn.got it passed nt being 5,158 cars produced oh an average
Northbound
Washington.— If the ordnance de
partment nceount* show (among other No. 82 ..
the next session of the legislature is to of 21,225 acres.
2:03 a.rr.
l:48*a.m .
Carrying the figures further, we find tilings) n deficit o f one army auto
have a referendum attached to .it. No
84
11:45 a m. 12:05 p.n
matter how many of the members of the* that the allowance of 500 six-boSket matic pistol (which they do). It Is be
80
2:36 p.m.
2:55* p.m.
Florida legislature may feel about this crates to the car gives us a total crop of cause Lieutenant Illllcslcy was badly
28
10:00
p.m.
in need of gas to drive the American
law they will hardly dare to turn it down 2,91)0.000 crates of tomatoes and figuring
Heavy” tank Into tho already dented
Lee*hurg Branch
without letting the jieoplc vote on it and a value of J2.50 per crate as the average
Hlndetihurg line In the sfinmier of
-7:30 a.m.
158
this will also relieve the members from for the rrop— and this is certainly far 1918.
22
'
7:36 p.m.
taking a responsibility of voting some below thy actual value we have the
Lieutenant Hlllesley begged *tho
157
3:10
p.m.
tomato
crop
of
the
stdtc.
produced
in
thing on their constituents that they
chauffeur of an Australian command
21
11:55 'a. m.
ninety to 125 days, bringing in, in cash ing general's beautifully upholstered
mny not want.
the fine sum of $7,250,000.
t f • , ------ O -----limousine for the loan of his car fur
— ,.
Trilby Branch »..,*• VIB»*
All
this
vnluatlon
is
conditioned
uport
30*minutes—the
general
being
temple
FOREST LAKE FOR CONGRESS
8:00 a.m
100
the moving of the cropdo market; and if rnrlly absent. The ehnuffeur consent
3:26 p.m.
24
Forest I-ake, of Sanford, ia after Joe
tin* government fniU in V* duty and abil ed. nfter pocketing the American's Mg
101
6:30 p.m.
Sears' scat in congress. Uather-hc is seek
ity to keep transportation lines open and "45" automatic.” nnd Hlllesley re-f
2:00 p.m.
25
ing the seat which Mr. Sears has been
produce moving, then the«tateof Florida turned with* the car full of brimming
warming for several yearn.
gasoline and oil eaiiH.
Ov i ed o Branch
stands to lose on this one crop alone, at
The general^Wns mad. but Hlllesley
As Joe Earman says "he it known" least two-thirds the amounL or about
No. 126 ‘
lld )0 a.m.
made his nlek In the lllndenhurg lino,
Forest Luke is some campaigner. We $ 1.(100,000.—Tampa Tribune.
No.
127
.
3:40 p.m.
and no rourt-martksl followed.
asked him this morning what his platform
Trains Nos, 158 and 157, Leesburg
is. Right hack he said “ doing something Everglades t’nbliagc'Lost On Account Of
Branch daily except Sunday. ,
An ean y otarx.
[ „7 !’! i
He di 'n't discuss the league
Express Embargo
Trains Nos. 100, 24, 101 nnd 25,
Th# first conveyance for the public
of nations, because he would have no say
No further instruction reaj>e?tiiig re between Neb- York and Philadelphia Trilby Branch, daily except Sunday.
in it if elected, he didn’t discuss parties,
Trains Nos. 126 nnd 127, Oviedo
ceipt of express shipments of perishables was a singe, started In 1750 by the
because he is dyed ip the wool democrat
Branch, daily except Stindny.
for (lie North were received yesterday by aged huntsman, Butler.
and can *oe no good in any attitude the
J. A. Edwards, express agent, nnd it ia
Republicans have ever assumed toward
assumed-among shippers (hat there is no
^imMmi'^'ltliiiiPiiii’iiiuniiiiijl^'aniimiiirrtiinimiinniwibBiM'
the south in fact he wasn't politieing
change in the situation. No vegetables
He is just campaigning, and when lie
were offered for shipment yesterady. as no
meets J im* Sears out in the woods with
n*' iiaots came in from the Lake Okeecho
wool hat buys, or in marble corridors of
h.-o country, word having been sent grow
a a .» g g .% a ;
the stale's handsome bunks, lie'll do
ers that their stuff wcould not be handled.
some sliiping.
An East Beach grower who had packed
”1Mo
« J1
Victor
8 ^S* ?S 2 ^0 0*^
Forest Lake has worked hard all his a carload of cabbage dumped the entire
,£??****
lilt *°» <S*LSrrt “ W T
X°* in
? *?w
»wk
life, and has worked intelligently. Attest: lot.
-v
l£jf
'«
fa
^
V
S
J V 0' ^
*
u
a
t
o
that*
niA
his success as a hanker and promoter of
**7 other prottii la
’ Potatoes and tomatoes will not be
«rwLl..l#<
*- *
municipal improvements ami public
ready for mnvemnt in large volume for
utilities. He has a Ixnik of ins own now
about two weck»_und it is expected that
and his been honored by the hankers of
by that time all embargoes will be raised.
the Wale Kith the highest office within
The hig digging of potatoes will commence
CASUSO
about Mny 1 and there is promise of
large yields. Good prices are expected for
CUlCtf
! tomatoes, although shipments from Cub
. G E O R G E I). H A R T
and Isle of Pines now are depressing the
i. iff: in s u r a n c e
market,
SPECIALIST
In produce Circles it was reported yes
Phone. No. *7
P. O. Box 107
terday that Capt. 11. F. Hamm on had
contracted his Canal Point crop of to
matoes at $2 u crate.
Thefe w*as a good rain on.East Beach
yesterday ratlujr heavy- but o- far more
benefit than harm. -Palm Beach Post
THE HERALD PRINTINGCOMPANY
CONFIDENCE—
the Foundation of banking
Sanford, Florida
Cotton Seed Meal
N IT R A T E
SODA
Potash Nitrate
C h a s e & Co
TRY A HERALD WANT
■—— —
.^ s s T ? Vs.
Select your Victrola win
theadvice of theworlds greatest
<f e$H n / m en
FRECKI.ES Positively Removed
by Dr. IJcrry’s Freckle G!ntmen£.
, Read what Caruso says-abovc.
WAR SURGERY PASSES
Read the straight-from-thc-hcart tributes of Homer and
Your Drutficiit or bv Nfiil 65c
Gluck
Semi (i»r Tree Booklet
MtdaM« - , Glwrigffl)
Dr. G H. Berry Co.,
-
■
I ll
]Lurnl3er
Building Material
Rooting of All Descriptions
r -- : I'
Hill
i hey simply voice the views of all the world a greatest
artists for everyone who wants the best in music.
And who, indeed, can better advise than the very artists
n
I.lnte, Cement, riastor
Hrick, Drnin Tile anti
Sewer Pipe,
::
::
Medical Science Makes Fine Rec
ord in W ar Period.
1
Lumber
Company
New Epoch to Medicine and Knlfa
Drought by Great Con.
filet.
Washington.—Whnt mny he termed
In medical science the “ war surgery
period” In America Is nbotit to pass.
Thl* means that for the wounded In
the war about nil Hint Minimi nklll can
do for them has been performed.
The number of wounded Americans
In hospital* In Europe and America
was 277,000 at tho time o f the armis
tice. The present number Is 12,000,
nil In the fourteen mllltnry hospitals
In the United Stales.
Surgeon flcTIernl Irelnnd w/is told
that It had been reported thut In the
ln*l few month* high-chin* specialism,
surgeons and doctors had lefi the serv
ice to resume private practice nnd thnt
many wounded were left In the hnnds
of men of little experience.
t'Nothlng to lt.M said General Ire
land. "By Jnst saying the word every
hlg specialist In the country would
come n-runnlng to help us.”
•General Ireland pointed out that iratv
1 geons had Iw n rwhieed from 81,000 to
2,225. or 03 per cent, and Col. William
who thrill thousands nightly in the opera and concert season,
and prove their supremacy throughout the year to millions in
the home on.
/
’
Victor Records
from us for a little more than a
will apply the' full amount'* to
c in and let us play any o f the
u‘d like to hear.
.
‘ t-.v
AD
�i r a i <] f
' ih
__j
SANFORD DAILY HERALD
o f clothing ak'well as the high cost o f everything that makes, up the neccessaries
o f life have caused us as m uch concern as an y o f our custom ers and w e are ju st
as much interested in bringing this co st dow n as you .
Mr. and Mra. Frank Roper have re 6 o’clock Tuesday evening. Dr. Nixon
turned after a delightful tour of the East' had many friends in Sanford and through
out the state. He leaves a wife and hoat
CoastMiss Helen Peck is among the College of friends to mourn his loss. Funeral
was held at the homo Wednesday at
girls home for a sHort vacation.
four o’clock, Rev. A; M. Chisholm, pastor
HoneYama
of the Orlando Christian church officiat
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wight, Miss ing.
Sarah Wight and their charming week
end guest Miaa Lee Wilkerstm motored
' Great Sale Of Kitchen Cabinet*
tu DeLand on 8#tqrday to attend the >- W .-M . Pugh factory representative of
Hollins-Stetaon tyjl, g|pte. .
the Sellers Kitchen Cabintt in here demonstating this great household neces
' " HoneYums"
sity. He is at the store of T. J. Miller St
Mrs. C. M . K. Jinkin-.
Mr. and Mra. M.Minarik announce Son the local agents and yesterday dis
After a lingering illneos of some months
tho birth of a little son, Monday, April poned of 35 Kitchen Cabinets which is
Mra. C. M. E. Jlnkins, of 209 Laurel Ave
19th.
great record. They only hhve 15 more to nue passed into the great beyond last
sell and they are going fast.
"H oneY am a"
Saturday morning at eleven o'clock. In
the death of M n . Jenkins Sanford loaes
See what you get arftl get all you
American Legion Minlstrel
one of Its moot respected lady citizens,
fur. New Gasoline filling station Tires,
The American Legion have planned a a n f one who was beloved by all who
tubes and auto accessories. F. P. Rines,
focal talent minlstrel and have set • the shared her acquaintance. Interment was
at Post Office comer.
149-6tc.
day for May 20th and'21st. One of the made at Lakeview Cemetery'on Sunday
HoneYama1
advertising feature will be. a uniform April II «fith Revi Or. Hyman oil the
street parade in the afternoon. The
. Mias Thelma Wood of Ellentown
Florida returned to her home Sunday Legion has in it membership a quantity
alter spending aoveral days here the at of talent along theis line and there is no
tractive guest of Mra. R. J. Holly. She doubt this show will be worth seeing.
Want Ten Cars
President F. L. Miller of the Board of
Trade wants terr automobiles for the
visitors trf the Presbytery here this week
and wants the cars Wednesday afternoon
at five o’clock at- the church. Please list
yourcars with Mr. Miller Wednesday at
noon in order that he can get n line'on the
"H oneY am a” ’
•*. ’
number upon which be can depend. The
Howard Lyman of Allumonte and one cars are for the visitors who will he take,
ope of the faffinus Lyman Twins was over the Celery Delta.
, 149-2tp
here the last three days of tho week
<.inching the girls in Flora’s Dream one
Fighting at Londonderry
■f ilir, stellar attractions <>( the Spring
Belfust April 19 (By Associate Press)
festival. Howard knows the game from
Renewed fighting Iwgan again between
start to finish and much of the success Unionists and Sinn Feiners at Londonderr
of the dances pulled off are due to his on Sunday. The police elubheejl bot.h
rourhig.
impartially.
Mayor Stevens in an all round good
fellow nnd rises to every occasion. With
a large Apron over his expansive chest
her serviil hot dogs and s a n d w ic h and
coffee at the Spring Festival and proved
t>i beanadept cook.
A.P. CONNELLY
v-
Negro Protests Innocence
Gentlemen: Enclosed find check for
$1.50 for, which I wish you would kindly
send mo at once three bplllea of your
S. A. W. Tonic. Wish to say that I have
received very aatisfactory results from
your tonic, and am very much pleased
with same.
Thanking you for your prompt atten<inn, I am,
g
Very truly yours,
H. W. ROUNDTREE. JR.
P. O. Box 487.
For Sale by
Bower & Rpumillat.
EVERYTHING IN
G roceries
SPECIAL PRICE
TALL CREAM
$ 1 .5 0 D oz.
SMALL CREAM
7 5 c D oz.
» Lexingsn Ky. April 19 (By Associated
Press) Lucian K. Jenkins, a negro held Popular Resort Hotel EnjoyB Mosl Suc
cessful season Extensive Alterations
in.jail here here for safekeeping protests
To lie Made Before Fall.
that he is innocent of the charge. He is
After breakfast yesterday morning, the
accused of assaulting little Willie Trimble
Altamonte Hotel at Altamonte Springs
closed itd doors after a the mostsuccessful
season ever known in il« history. Much
of the help left yesterday anti last night
and will be with Mr. Geo. E. Bates when
he opens l^ls Kurpincr^ hotel, (he Grand, st
Mrs. R. A. Terhoun, Editor
Mount VemoJ, N . II.
Phone 395 .
Many reservations were made by the
departing guests nnd a successful season
American Ambassador Marooned
in 1921 is already assured the manage
Homo April 17 f By Associated Press) ment.
T*he American ambassador Johnson is
It is understood that before the open
marooned somewhere in northern Italy ing of this popular hotel next season that
as the result of a general strike. * •
there will be extensive alterations and
improvements nado to the interior which
will add much to the comfort and efficiency
In Honor of Mrs. Geo Ballard
For Mrs. George Bullard who is leav of the great playground for the Northern
ing Sanford to return to her old home in tourists.
Ohiov Mrs. Leslie Went entertained Thure
day with a charmingly informal afternoon DEATH CLAIMS THEODORE VAN,
party. The rooms were prettily decorated
with spring garden flowers and at tho re " Biggest Telephone Man In the World"
freshment hour a tjalntylce course was
Baltimore, April 17.—'Thoedore N.
served. Mra. J. E. Baker assisted the
Vail, chairman of the board of directors
hostess in looking after the pleasure of
of the American Telephone nnd Telegraph
her guests who were Mra. Ballard ..Mrs.
Co., died at Johns Hopkins this morning
Nelson, Miss Nelson. Mr. and Mrs.
of a complication of cardiac and kidney
Swanson of Colorado and Miss Artis
troubles. Mr, Vail was brought here from
If onset.
Jckyll Island, Ga., last Sunday in his
Mrs- D. S. Babbitt and Mis* Clara
Millen Entertain
The Eighth grade of the Grammer
scliool was delightfully entertained Fri
day night at the home of Mra. Babbitt
on "T he Heights."
The color schcmo was beautifully
carried out In pot plante.and pink roses,
tho dining table was covered with a
beautiful battenberg centerpiece adorned
with a basket of ferns and pink roses.
Games and music was enjoyed thruout
tho evening and delicious refreshments
of ice cream and cake was served by the
hostess.
At a late hour the pupils bade their
teachers good night after having "the
best time in thier lives."
If
1
CLASSIFIED
♦
t
ADVERTISING
±
<♦>
<*>
Died Af Washington
Died—April 14, at Sibley Hospital,
Washington. D. C. aged 85 years, 11 mo.,
Mrs. Louisa II. Gould, beloved mother of
Alice E. Berg, both of Sanford, Fla.
Interm ent at , Woodlawn Cemetery,
Washington, D, C.
O. K. S- Slate Officers
Honoring LakkUmd by electing Mr.
CaafcaU E. McMullen, of this-city Grand
Patron of the Grand Chapter Ordcr-^f t
Residence: 905 Magnolia Ave.
Phono 461
Office:
First NaUonal Bank Building
.
Phone 4C2 .
Milvis Marble Co
F. L. M ILLE R , Owner
Monuments, Copings
In Marble or Granite
Usually the man w ho can least afford
to tqrke an y risk whatever.
4
For Rent Front bed room furnished
Can do light hous»( keeping. 509 SE 3rd
Street.
l49-3lp.
insure
NOT NOW
LATER ON
' For Sale—1917 Ford Truck and good
work mule, weight 2000 pounds. Phone
22 W City.
149-3tc.
Wanted—Stenographer,
office. Box 68 Sanford, Fla.
Insurance
149-Ctc.
If .you don't want to lose your sole,
carry your shoes to A. E. Dobbins Sunford Ave. St 4th St. l.effler Block
Electric Shoe repairing.
!49-.‘ltc.
[A6 89
at a
trivial
cost.
Soo U s A b o u t Y o u r F i r o In s u ra n c e
Lost—Gold mounted Elks
tooth
Reward. Frank Brown Hotel Valdez,
148-3tp'
For Salo—Household goods. Leon's
Auto Transfer.
148-3tb.
For Sale—lli)use on Sanford Heights
Leons Auto Transfer.
148-3tc
Don’t Cram
For Sale— Baby Rhode Island
Reds, h a tch ed 'b y hens at Mrs. D.
Dt. Marat an. Three miles, west on
First St.
146-fitp.
private Far.* Af the hospital it wo* stated
For Rent—One large well furnished
that he was In a serious condition and his
death was not unexpected to the phyjd room 717 l ’ark Ave. 118-tf.
dans.
For Sale— 12-3-4 ucre farm a.
Aa president of the American Tele
Loading
station. Four houifa and
phone and Telegraph Co., Theodore
Inr*:
W.
J. Thigpen.
142-tfc
Newton Vail was the head of the largest
telephone system In the world. He was
For Rent— Furnished rooms for
housekeeping or bedrooms.
210
Park Ave.
138-tf.
B . C. D O D D S,M .D
It's the Improvident Man who Neglects Fire Insurance
For Sale— At less than half price,
one nine column Wales Adding Ma
chine with ttand, used very little
Care of Herald.
144-tf
08WBS2SMHB6'
ALTAMONTE HOTEL CLOSED FOR
„ SUMMER
*=•
Forecast For The Period April 19 to 21
Death Of J. W, Nixon
Inclubha .
Dr, J. VV. Nixon,'pioneer settler of
South Atlantic and East Gulf States
< hulunta, passed away at his home at •howary first part of week follower! by
fair, cool.
i
ALL
-
WEATHER FOR-WEEK
"H o n e Yams'"
Richmond, Va., March 21, 1918.
> A. W. Co., Jacksonville, Flu.
To G et Results
Mrs. Jlnkins leaves to mourn her loss,
a son, Jno. D. Jinklns, County Tax
Collector, and Miss Maud Jlnkins, a
THE STORE THAT IS DIFFERENT
valued employee of the Superintendent’s
department of tho Coast Lii\e, and two
sisters, Mrs. Pelln L. Wright of Sanford,'
nnd Mrs. I. L. Itfown of Lakeland.
Many ami beautiful- am c- the-Rural
offerings sent in by relatives nnd friends. not only Its nominal head, hbt ho was
F or S a le -T w o story 8 roam houso
Boat— Strayed ■or Stolen One
Mra. Jinkina was born in Faison N. C., from the first the genius that promoted and garage. Clear title. Sanford white and brindle female bull dog.
in 850, the ds^ thtcr of Mr. and Mrs. the popular use of tho telephone, the first Heights.* Apply N o. 402, Sanford Answers t<r the -name of ‘ Dixie” Will
Oates S. LewC, and removed to ncitf man to establish long distance communion avenue.113-tfc.
pay liberal reward> for inform ation
Midway Ala*«timu in early girlhood, where cation by telephone, ami, when past 70
loading to the recovery. Brown’s
her father had obtained a large plantation years of age, he was still the initiative
Best prices paid for second hand Meat Market.
and many slaves, bur during the war the head of a system that nupibered 9.000.-- furniture. Look up, see' what you
Lost— Brown velvet saddle bag
plantation was practically devasted, ami 000 telephone subscribers and represented have. .Dixie Furniture Cn. 321
purse containing m oney,- powder
the slaves freed. Mrs. Jinkins entered in an investment of $1,500,000,000.
Sanford Ave.
145-12tc.
puff etc. Finder leave at
Judge
the reconstruction days by offering her
Mr. Vail was well known in Sanford
Hosuholrler’ s office and receive reward.
servIces as A School tearlier which yocu- where he visited many times coming up
For Sale —Jersey Cow with three
,
144-Ctc.
tion she followed until her marriage with ironi Jacksonville in bis yacht.
weeks old calf. Perfectly good every"
Jno. I). Jinkins in 1873. In the year 18sl
way. Mrs. It. II. Lyrtch, Elder
For. Salo—rVault doors, address
she nnd her husband moved to Marion
New York's Indian fteeervations.
Springs,
146-fitp.
S. Care of Herald.
127-tfc.
County Florida, and three years later
There are Indian reservations «t
moved to Orlando where Mr. Jinkins Erie, Cattaraugus county ; 'Oneida retv
died soon after. The death of her hus ervatlon at Oneida; Onondaga reser
band left her with two small schildren. vation, Syracuse; St. ltegls reserva
Jno. D and Miss Maude, nrtd aho^wus tion. Franklin county; Shlnnecock res
forced by circumstances, to resume her ervation. Southampton, L. I/; Tonaschool work in order to help provide ed wamla reservation In counties of Erie
anti (lenesse, nnd the Tuscarorn reser
k in d s o f
ucational advantage? for the children.
vation In Niagara county. Some of
In 1901 the family moved to Sanford, these reservations are quite large,
INSURANCE.
where they have since resided.
runntlfg up to ,7.300 acres. They are
[
iSutRE
ALC ESTATE,.
Mra. Jinkins. in early girlhood joined open to visitors -almost any little.
r a J fflfflS A N F O R D , f i A
the Baptist Churclrnnd has since been a
devoted Christian and church worker.
CO LLISION
nig Mfeting M .W .A .
A big meeting of the Modern Woodmeq
of America will be held on Friday Night,
April 23rd. The District Deputy and
several other good speakers will ho pre
sent nnd a banquet will be served after
the meeting. All visiting Neighbors are
cordinlly invited.
1J9-5tc..
IIoneYam s1
For Klim Powdered
Milk call
\\ W. Dressor, Phone 2412. }45-12tp
You Will H ave To Co-operate With Us
:. r
was accompanied home by Reg Holly
who Is iiijthe vegetable buying and selling
at Palmetto. •
WANTED — OLD CLEAN
RAGS. ANY K lfcD EX-*
CEPT
OLD
SOCKS,
coats,
Pa n t s ,
or
BED SP R E A D S, _ A X J T J IE ____
HERALD OFFICE.
59-tf
E very article o f clothing, whether it be a W ool suit, a Palm B each suit, or a
pair o f Overalls that leave? our place will be o f the v e ry best that m on ey can b u y
on the m arket today and they will be sold to .y o u a t the lowest price that we c a n
and stay in business. T h a t means that y o u get cloth in g THAT LASTS LONGER
and that m akes your clothes cost less in the long run bu t
you r brains w ith new puzzles until
you have solved the the old ones.
Use a little m ethod and the m uddles
w ill, n ot occu r. Start S A V IN G a
little tod a y and keep it up all the
days and you will have solved the
old and sure w ay to success and
com fort.
For Sale— One 1300 lb. mule,
cheap. 12 years old. R eason'for sell
ing going North. Phone 220W.
144-tf,
■
Mention o f
Matters In Brief
Personal Items
of Interest
Eastern Star of Florida, and Meeting SI.
Petersburg as the next meeting place,
this. morning’s business session was
fraught with uhusual interest. Tho fol- j
lowing are the ofllcers elected:
Mrs. Emily E. Jefferies, of St. Petcra-,
burg, Grand Matron.
. |
Caswell E. McMullen, lakeland Grand
Grand Patron.
- . j
Arthur Carter, . Holly IIlll, Grand
Secretary- *
Mra. Cora Franz, Jacksonville, Grand
Treasurer.
Mra. B. M. Warner, Jacksonville,
Grand Associate Mur on.
Mrs. Lora Oglesby, Bartow, AasocoaUGrand Conductress.
' Mrs. Annabel Reid, St. Petersburg,
Fraternal Correspondent.
— Lakeland
Telegram.
Summary of the
Pleating Small’
Talks Succinctly
Arranged for
Herald Headers
-M sJsn cS M '' a * -
Little Happening!
PAGE 3
For Salo— By the owner Btore,
buildings, dwelling houses and vacant
lots. Wm. H.* Hynes, 919 French
Ave.
138-I2ts.-, ■
For Sate—Stable Manure in car
lota. BufTkln St Girvin, Dlsben Bldg,
Jacksonville, Fla.
-110-SOte.
For Sale— One lot of Duroc hoga.
and jdg*. Any amount you want
from one to lot.’ G. W . Spencer.*
121-tfc.*
= = ^1 ^
�
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Sanford Herald, 1920
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Title
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The Sanford Herald, April 19, 1920
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on April 19, 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 4-page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, April 19, 1920; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
Coverage
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Sanford, Florida
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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/8ae6c9a32dedf5810472bf34838bfa3d.pdf
2f6f7a0f0e5ba28a1869c1191d32d6bb
PDF Text
Text
.
■> •
*.{ f - .- '
:
♦ *
IN THE HEART OF THE WORLD’S GREATEST VEGETABLE SECTION
SANFORD. FLORIDA. TUESDAY. APRIL 20. 1920
VOLUME 1
i.ABOR BOARD FIRM IN
STAND TOWARD MEN
WHO WALKED OUT COLD
1
*"
____
IMPROVED NEED OF WATERWAYS
INDUSTRIAL BROUGHT TO ATTENTION
AT ST. LOUIS MEETING
• METHODS CONDITIONS
PREMIERS
_ _____
Our . Inland
Fifty Years Behind
R Times
RAILROADSHELPLESS
FOR
INCREASE which U probably the best in the state
OF EXECUTING THE TREATY OF RESPONSIBLE
IN LABOR EMPLOYMENT SAYS for hotel purposes) will carry out the
WANT
TO
VERSAILLES BUT
plans that they have in mind Sanford will
DEPARTMENT.
EXECUTE.
not only he th&greatcst tourist city in the
Washington April 20 (By ’Associated state hut will he the greatest commercial
San Remo April 20 (By Associated
Press) Thc premiets of the allied powers I’fess) Improved industrial conditions center with all the many advantages of
concerned injhc agreed principle of repre and sc revival of business activitia* fol water and rail transportation coupled
sentatives, to be made to Germany con lowing a cancellation of government with all that Nature has done for Sanford
cerning the execution of the Versailles contract* this year Is responsible for the supplemented by the hand cl man and tho
•’
treaty b u t differences in thc nature of the Increase of the great volume of employ future of this city is made.
ment in March this yrar as compared
Earthquake Shock Reported
execution exsist.
The Herald congratulates these public
with last year the Department of Labor
WsshbwUn April 20 (By Associated
spirited men who have made this sale
announced today. .. '
‘Press) '« n e a rth q u a k c of moderate In
possible. With the other progressive AND
CANNOT
HANDLE
tensity about twenty one hundred miles
citizens of Sanford they will work miracles
ONLY
TREAT
INCREASED
HAULING
AND BOARD WILL
from Washington was recorded at tho
here and from the ancient pile that has
a u t h o r iz e d
WITH
DULY
UNITED STATES..
..
Georgetown University selsmgraphlc
stood in the .way of improvements so
LABOR M EN,
observatory today.
long-Wil! rim a tpmple ol atune-and steel
Ar'lliTTnlerwrio the pcopleo. .
that he tho advnnco guard of the greatest da and especially to the |>cople of this
W ashington.April. Q9.-The_railroad
city in Flori la and the onward mafeh of section is the great interest that is being
labor board announced today i f would
future greatness cannot any longer he aroused in t^ie *ul»ject of water transpor
n o t receive complaint* from striking
stay
ed .'
tation. At the meeting this week in St.
railroad mo .
.
*
TO
GUARANTEE
INDUS! It)
_. , ________ •'v
Louis of the Inland WaterwaysConferenCe
The board's statement and it would
AGAINST STRIKES AND ACRES.
«
•
not "receive, entertain or consider" any
the speakers were all in accord on the
SIVE FOREIGN POLICY.
SAY 100 000 MEN WILL WALK
proposition that only inland waterway*
application or complaint from any par
*
* *'
and ptore water transportation would
ties who were not complying with the
s. L ouis'April 20 (By Associate! OUT ON APRIL 28th.
transportation act, or who were not adopt
solve the many questions*!)! transport**
Pressi Enactment by Federal legislation
Detrlot April 20 (By Assocaitod rressl
in g every means to avoid interruption of
tion in this country.
guaranteeing industry strikes and an
The walkout of a hundred thousand
James Smith, ith president, said the
the o|>eration of the roads growing out
aggressive foreign trade policy wa* ad
Maintainace
of
Way
railroad
employees
waterways
of this country computred
c»
•
vocated by speakers at the o.K-ning
with those of England 60 years ngo when
Immediately after the statement was
session of thc Mississippi Valley Associa Is threatened in Chicago for April 28th
the need of wutirway* as carriers was
made public. sjKikesmen from striking a r k a n s a s i s h i t h a r d
unless the demands for u temporary
a n d tion vonvention today
realized nnd when artificial channel*
railroad men in New York, New Jersey.
d e ^ h i l i s t is u n k n o w n .
wage increase of a dollar a day is granted
New England and the middle west wer
were built.
•
_
Endorse Forest Lake
I.ittm Rock Ark.. April 20 (By Associ
will not receive the sanction of the
"We have natural channel*," he said,
received by the board. They were ac
Brotherhood president. It K Grahle who
Sanford. Fla April 09,
"but we do not seem to nppreicate their
companied by Reps. Egan and McGlennon ated Press)"The death list as.tho result •
STRIKE FEVER GETS A BODY
t»f tornadoes has been raised to 22. A
Whereas:
lion.
Forest
l.ukr
our
fclli
w
worth."
‘
• has so announced. .
of Now-Jgrtey.
BLOW BY THE LABOR BOARD.
large section is still unreported,and may townsman is a.candidate for nomination
. Jnme<» T. Cannon, speaking for^iha
The board's statement follows:
‘i t is (p itie d and ordered by the raise the total to many mhre lives lost. for the office of Congressman for (Jo
Chicago April 20 (By Associated Press) railroads, said the latter welcomed inDally Slops Saturds)
Fourth District of Florida. . - - boards, as one of the rule* governing iU
The strike fi ver received n ret bnck to proved waterways because they brought
The Dally llefald will Issue the lust day when eight thousand railway clerks more business to the ruilreada. The pre
Whereas: Be it resolved that the Locul
procedure, that as the law under which
School Board No. I. of Seminole County paper next Saturday and from that tinu' decided* to leave the hearing of the dc^ sent rail situation," he said, "Ls sufficient
the board was created and organized
do hereby endorse and recommend the until next fall the Weekly Tlcrald will mandn for a wage increase to the Rail evidence of the need qf more Waterway*
makes it the duty of both carriers, and
Hon. Forest Lake to the voters of the endeavor r<> supply the wants of the !«*<*- road Labor Board ut Washington. The adequately employed.” ■
.
1
their employers and subordinate officials
Fourth District
honorable gentleman
"The railroad today views the waterfreight
trfctlle
continue*
to
imporve.
having differences and disputes to have
pie in the newspaper line \Ne hope to )><•
a man who would represent the K>>ur»h
wuy not as nn undesirable competltior,
nnd hoid conferences between rep:«-cr. :
able
t<
>
start
the
Daily
the
first
of
next
District
in
a
very
satisfactory
manner
hut »s a very necessary ally in the cotutatives of the different parties and in
OcUila-r or sooner If conditions are pro
tlon of thc enormous national transporta
to every ix-rsnn in said District.
terests to consider and, if poe-ible, to
Be it further Resolved: That the Lo pitious The Daily Herald Juis dope a
tion problems which wx- are facing.
.lecide such disputes in conference, and
cal School Hoard do personally und great work this season In boosting the
"Tin- demands which the railroads are
where such dispute Is not decided in surh
collectively endorse Mr. Lake for the city and county hut the lack cf power
tM'ing called upon lu meet arc greatly in
conference to refer it to this board
Lid lights and the poor quality of tho
excess of their combined facilities. Ther®.
position he desires.
•
decide.
*
,
.
,
gas
played
havoc
with
thedailynewspapcr
is an existing unsupplied demand for
Be it further Resolved that these
"And it is further contemplated and KILLS THOUSANDS OF SIBERIANS
and
unless
tlreso
conditions
change
for
800,000 frieght ears alone. Railroad men
SAYS
HEAD
OF
RED
CROSS.
resolutions
l>o
printed
in
the
Sanford
provided by the law that pending such
the lietter the ilaily wilfnot start ngain.
have admitted that every locomotive,
conferences; reference to and hearing by
•
Victoria II. C. April 20 (By Associated Hcrpld.
The Weekly Herald will ho improved
plant in the country would have to work
this hoard, it shall be the duty of all Press i Typhus has killed thousands of LOCAL SCHOOL BOARD DISTRICT
and will ugaiii cover the territory and
at capacity for three years to enable the
NO. I.
,
carriers, their officers, employes and Siberians' and thousands are still suc
all those who haVe paid In advance on
railroad* even to catch up with the actual
H It. STEVENS
agents to exert every reasonable effort cumbing Dr. A K. Higgs thc head of the
the
Dally
will
Jic
given
credit
on
tlicit
II F. WH1TNKR
demands."
. j*
xn.l adopt every avai.able means to avoid American Red Gnu* said today on re
WILL
WEAK
OVERALLS
AND
Weekly Herulh. ’
G. W. SPENCER
and interruption to the operation of any
In assisting waterways to assume a
turning home.
REDUCE IIIGII COST OF LIVING
carrier growing out of any such disputes;
considerable portion of the transporta
therefore this board will not receive, en
Ottawa Canada April 20 ((By Associa tion burdens, the war department dtalrea
FROM FERTILE FLORIDA
tertain or consider any application or
ted J*resa) Canada War veterans Associa to become a material factor, lie said, add
compallnt from or by any party, parties What Is Going On In the U n d or the
tion have voted to o-ganize themselves ing that operation of several barge ser
or their representatives who have not
•
•
into an overall brigade. The messge was vices already initiated was but a single,
Orange and Grapefruit
complied with or who are not complying
m-nt
to the vetereana urging them to wear I,ut yitol. phase of this new undertaking,
Marlon.—PrtsjiecU for all crops are
Within the next few months it was antiel- •
denim to combat the living cost.
with theVovLsionp of thc ,aw or w,'° an.‘ good, hut about 15 |*er cent of the farm
not exerting every reasonable effort and land will not Ik- cultivated this year be
pitted the complete river fleet, as orgiadopting every Available means to avoid cause of the scarcity of labor.
nnlly
planned for MLssL-wIppI operation
For Democratic Convention
any interruption to the operation of sny
by
the
railroad administration, would ba
Chicago April 20 (By Associated Press)
Wauchula. -The cool weather this
carrier growing out of any dispute be- week has delayed thc maturing of vegot
,.f
service,
he said, the cqulpent total
The arrangements Committee are mak
ling
4(f
steel
cargo barges and six steel
tweonthc carrier and employer.
ing
final
plans
for
the
Democratic
con
zbles and it will »«■ another week before
twin screw towboats.
Request for an immediate hearing by Wauchuala is shipping in carlots.
vention ut San Francisco.
the representatives of the strikers was
Resolutions were presented demand
Pahokee.—The price received this
ing
that congress pas* the Newton bill
"
Clyde
Line
Resumes
Freight
Service
*
week
for
a
deck
load
of
cabbage
brought
denied.
.
, ...
Chairman Barton said that under the in by the tugboat Bernice fnAn up river
Jacksonville April 20 (By'Associated providing that $65,000,000 be appropri
Directors.
George
Hyman
Henry
Nickel.
rules adopted by the hoard, written com points to West Palm Beach, was 11.76 l a k e f r o n t i m p r o v e m e n t CO.
C Press)-The Clyde L in e r Apache arrived ated for waterways improvement ana
plaints must he first be filed with the hamper.
IS THE NEW BUILDER OF Henry WMlte, F. W. Mnhwwy, H
today with the first load of freight from completion of chnnnel widening project*
secretary showing by express statement
SANFORD'S FUTURE GREATNESS DuBose nnd J. D. Hood.
New York since the l>cginning of the on the Mississippi. Missouri and Ohlq.
Webster.—The first beans of the seaTbrextensive plans of the new company longshoremen's strike there March 13th. rivers begun 10 years ago.
and facts set out that the dispute was aon have teen picked and brought 510
One of the largest dials in real estate
one which the hoard was a u th o re d to crate f. o. b. Cucumbers are moving
have not lx?cn made public hut it is
and one thatisof g re it importance to the
Tobacco. Growers Organlie - •
consider.
. » from this section and n few shipments city of Sanford was consummated yes understood that several capitalist* have
Nashville April 20- (By Associated
are being made through Plant City.
been
interested
in
thia
devrlopment
and
Ray County—A much greater acreage terday when thc Came* Hotel property the old Came* Hotel will Iks torn down Press) The tobacco growers of thc dark
formerly the Old Sanford Hou.-e was sold
fire cured district of Kentucky and Tonwill Jie put »n t0 collon lhlapcar thnn
to J. D. Hood and associates of this city. at once and a new hotel will be built it, ncwwe will organize and establish a
season and the sugar can* acreage will
the
near
future.
Also
several
first
class
The owners of thc property were the
I* Increased 20-25 |»er cent. Farm labor
common selling agency.
the Sanford Hotel Areociaticn curopoeed and up to date ajwrtment houses will be
is very scarce although available at 10Obuilt
on*
the
property,
thc
First
stm-t
of Sanford and Orlando stockholder* and
For Justice of The Peace
125 per cent increase over wages paid the deal has been pending for several property will consist of several store
I
hereby
announce my candidacy for
year ago.
weeks subject to the decision id the roans and many big improvements will
re-elect
ten
to
the office cf Justice of the AMERICAN DEAD IN FIGHTING
Plant City.—The cabltage market
various holders of the s tf c t.' The ileal be made by the new company.
Peace
for
DUtrict
No. 1. subject to the
ZONE BROUGHT TO AMERICA.
holding steady or advancing a trille. The
The parsing of the old Carnes Hotel
IN AN ATTEMPT TO STAMP <>UT first carte of Kelsey plums was brought wss engineered by J. D. Ball of t ie Ball
l* iA a|
decision
of
the
Democratic
primary
to
Hardware Co., and Forest Lake president or Sanford House marks one of the most
Washington
Iprll
20
(By
Associated
THE SONORA REVOLUTION.
in Honday and aold 20c qt. Other *bif>be held June 8th.
- * ■
of the Seminole Bank both of whom were Interesting chapters In the history of
Press) The removal of American dead
L. G. STRING FELLOW.
Augua Prieta Sonora April 20 (By menta for the week consisted of 8 dates anxious to make the sale for the benefit this city. It was cne cf the first buildings
from,
within the fighting zones of France
Associated Press) Carranza plans to of beets, 32 ermtes carrots, 135 crate* of Sanford. Immediately alter the sale erected In panford by General Sanford
to
the
United States begins after Septem
. Resolutions Of Sympathy
send 65.000 told tent against Sonora ac celery, 15 crates cucumbers. 16 hamper*, yesterday a new company that' will l>e who laid out the city of Sanford over
ber
16th,
under agreement between
At ita regular meeting In April Sanford
cording to Jusra* reports. Both sides lettuce, 12 crates onions, 12 boxes ruta known as the Lake Front Improvement forty years ugo and in ita time haa housed
American and French government* the
continued preparations for the inevitnb e bagas, 10 crates turnips.
some of the greatest men in the public Council pf the Knight* of Columbus War Department has announced.
Palm Beach County.—The
cltnm Co., was formed and the new company life of America. It had however outlived passed the following resolution
of
clash today.
grove* in the hammock and flat wood took over thc holdings of J. D. Hood and iU usefulness many years ago and stood sympathy on the death* of Brother* \S m;
George DeColtea a DeLand VUUor
country are badly Infested with thrips. F . W. Mahoney consisting of all the land upon ita former greatness only and hut Thayer Peter* and Miles.
More Fla. Cukes Planted
on
both
sides
of
Park
avenue
from
Fulton
George A. DeCottee of Sanford’, can
The owners are spraying and as tbq bloom
That whereas God in His Providence
for the rebuilding and improvement*
Jacksonville, FIs., April
A.
is late and scattering the chances are street to-ljte lake which Is very valuable made by the owner 8 . J. Carnes a few had permitted Wm. Thayer, W. H. Pe didate for state attorney, was a DeLand
M ark* of U. 8 . Dept, of Agriculture,
_________ _ Front Improvement
visitor on Saturday. Mr. DeCottee la
good for getting the thrip under contro atid glvestKfr'Lake
yrars ago would probably have ,bcen ters W. H. Mile# to depart thl* life and
says . few packages of early cucumber,
Co.,
virtually
alt
of
the
lake
front
Und
before the bulk of the bloom appears. The
Whereas these Brother* were constant making an active canvass for the office
condemned. Being the real hotel site In
have been moved from Center Hill.
groves in the lower hammocks are not from Commercial street to tho lake nnd this city It stood like a sentry on guard members of the Knights of Columbus, This year th^re are three applicant* for
Webster and Wauchula. in thd Winter
from Palmetto avenue to the west aide of
this position—and strange to say, ail
badly infected.
and for many years blocked the building respectful citizens, and true friends.
Garden section there arc close to 500 so Ouanclh—Cabbage,
are service men. Mr. DeCottea served
lettuce and other Park Hvemie Including the old Sanford
Be
it
resolved
that
we
Knights
of
of a new hotel here hut the local people
acres of cucumbers this season. Through
truck Is being shipped daily now from Home proj*rty that extends to First who were unafraid last season built the Columbu* gathered In Council today in the tank corps; John Peacock of OeL*
cucumber* will be moving 10 days. Open
street.
•
j
extend our deep eym pathy to the rela Land served with the marine, while pave
ground cucumbers are growing well this section, but no car shipments have
The new company will be Incorporated new Valdez Hotel since which time the
Sholtz, prexent state attorney by
ob yet been made except fronf the Lower
.
usefulness of the old Sanford House lost tives of deceased. ..
and show a good stand but are later than
Haw Crtek country. Ed. Johnson’s for $150,000 and was organized with the some of Ua prtatlf* and the passing of . . '(Signed) Rev. J ..-J . O'Rlordan, pointment of the governor, served Ut
usual, and th« movement will begin about
naval resesrv*. They ou|h> lot>e shjji
crop of cabbage was so badly damaged following stockholder!] who will he the the old landmark was only a question of
•
Timothy Keane
May 1 but will be heavier after the 10th.
directors for the year. J . D. Hood, pretiget up>qulte a scrap for the poeUtyp.
by
atonn
and
high
water
haa
turned
out
Clement
Schell.
*
The area planted to eucumbertthi* sea
nf. Y. W.' Mahoney vke president, Um*"
DeLaAd News.
better than expected and't*v*r*l hosts
»
.J
u
—
Committe
on
Resolutions.
If the present owners o( this property
son in Florida ia estimated to be 6,040 ^
’
.. wi?■ *e»nf.Lirie_y 1V
.- C. DOBoae, secretary and treasurer.
/ *
*
loads lav e gone to E x te rn markett.
.
’
- r" 'u ;
’ • .
«• to n iim ri * llk Y'V*
“
t . JX.
*
'
.
*.Y*
i’ ... -*- ' ■ * '
'
- -
Men Who Quit Jobs Be
fore Will Not Get •
Hearing
last season. Details by counties for 0920
and 0909 respectively follow: Alachda
675, 630; De Soto 8950, 810; Hillsboro
225,150; Lake 200,225; Leo35,30; Levy
Levy 930, 1,000; Manatee 100, 60; Matlon 9 5 ,141; Orange 555,325; Osceola 25.
16; Folk 65. 80; Seminole 35, 60; Sumter
1,160,1,046; total 6.040.4.671.
OUTLAWS. ARE OUT
TORNADO
TOLL IS
GROWING
ASSOCIATION ~
WANTS FEDERAL MAINTENANCE
—
LEGISLATION . OF WAY MEN
DEMAND RAISE
STRIKE
IMPROVES
DAILY
TYPHUS
FEVER IN
RUSSIA
CANADA
1
VETERANS
JOIN CLUB
OLD SANFORD HOUSE SOLD
Sanford Men Put Over Greatest Deal That Has
Ever Been Made In This City
NEW HOTEL AND APARTMENT HOUSES TO BE BUILT
TO REMOVE
AMERICANS
FROM FRANC
CARRANZA
WILL USE
WHOLE ARMY
S
.
'■
2
»
i
'
"
�“
■t
■ ’V
:i
APRIL 19, 1920
SANFORD DAILY HERALD
PAGE 4
fii&p
«
for congress from tho Fourth District.
He la opposing representative "Joseph
Seats for rejection. Mr. Lake is a unlqu
example of the self made man, rising
from a poor boy to a position of affluence
throuSTi his own labors. ..
•
' Mr. Lake is now president Of tho Semi"*
nolo County Bank, president of the Flo*
rlda Banker's Association and Is one o'
the moat widely known men in Florida,
lie has served in the Florida legislature
and has attended evofy session of th a t
body in the interest of legislation during
the last fifteen year*.
Those who know Mr. Lnke.declare his
qualifications to represent the Fourth
District in Congress arc unquestioned by
Wear our good,“ Nifty
those of any, man In-thc district. Ho ha* a
Clothes.
Inrgc number of friends'in FalatKa and
Putnam county who arc urging his
election.
*
Mr.
Lake
Is
accompanied
to ra la lk a
ORLANDO TO ENTERTAIN ODD
by
J.
II.
Lee
and
W.
A.
Stringellow
of
FELLOWS
Sanford. Ffom here they will go to St.
Indications Are The Forthcoming Slate Augustino.-r-Palatka News.
Gathering Will Re A Be Success.
FINE REPORT
Orlando, April 19.—Elaborate preparaiotns are being made for the annual con
Fine
vention of the grand bodies of tho Inde Presbyterian Church Shows
Growth
Foh
Year
pendent Order of Odd Fellows that will be
held here thla week. Arthur B. Brown, of
Sundayjwas report day at the Presby
Fort Pierce, grand master, and Miss Ro terian Church. All organizations of tho
bins of Miami, president of the Robokah church made their annusl reports for
Assembly will be here for the state ga Presbytery. The reports showed fine pro
thering.
i
gress and a very varied interest in many
form*
of brotherly service throughout
The vanguard of delegates is expected
'• to arrive in Orlando today. For weeks ho the world.
tel reservations have been made, which
There were 31 added to the church'by
indicate clearly that the' convention th is profession of faith and IS by letter dur
year will outrival in tho m atter of at ing* the year. There are at present 361
tendance Its predecessors.
members. There is a steady growth in
The election of state afTicers as well as numbers every year. The church raised
representatives to the Sovcrign Grand and spent $11,889 last year, $3,172 of
Lddgc is one of the big itcms'of interest, .which went (o Benevolent r a u s « 'Oiilside
*
.
whit'll U.TiplilThgllie’ attention of the of Sanford.
The following Financial report of the
delegates.
'
.
The Independent Order of Odd Fellows, Benevolent intercut of the church indi
which has a lnrge membership in Florida, cates the wide range of their work:
was instituted at Baltimore,*April 26,
Foreign Missions, $963.
,
1819, by Thomas Wildcy and four other
Assembly Home Missions $626.
men and in tho 100 years of Its cxsistence
Presbyterial Home • Missions $756.
' it has prospered until it now numbers
Education and Ministerial Relief $191,
nearly two and half million members.
Sunday^chool Extension $46. ’
There are' now in cxsistence 68 grand
Schools and Colleges $132.
lodges; 17,612 subordunate. lodges and ■ American Bible Society $30. . 1
. 9.70S P.clchah lodges, and it has establish
Orphans $253.
ed and maintains more than 60 homes
Miscel. Benevolences $276.
for the care of its widows, orphnns and
Four were received into the church
-* indigent members, according to official Sunday morning. •
reports of the Sovcrign Grand Secretary.
Worth While Invitation.
.
An interesting program has l>eon ar
An invitation to a-iveddlng In Cairo
ranged for the forthcoming convention
here, and plenty of enjoyable entertain U an Important event, because. Instead
of being asked for a ten mlnulo churrh
ment will be provided for the welcome of
ceremony
n brief reception, the In
delegates and visitors. '
, , •
vitation reads.“for three days." There
t* feasting during nil this time, nnd
the bouse nnd street iire liberally d eo
Lake In Palalka
Hon. Forest Lake, Sanford, is in PnJat (>rati;d.*Vvlth tings nnd lanterns.—Brook
. .
ka today in the interest of his candidacy lyn Eagle.
dowa nnTWir aTTfort* 6F mercKandlw.
• “I noticed tho price*. One pound of
sol ted mwft'was 520 rubles r « P"mn1
of btaclr bread, 100 rubles; n little
plece,of potnto raky, 40 rubles. A llt*
tie Water Rills* full of makhorkn (to
bacco root) w oi 100 ruble*. *t
•‘On the station plntform one see*
the soldiers lying about amidst the
dirt which cover* the ground. They
roll their cigarettes with bits of pa
per torn from newspapers, and wait
patiently for whnt will hnppen ncxt:s
“lly the'side of n big ensh register
stands'a bnrmnld selling Belted uleat,
^ake . and • pastry to the smartly
dressed men gathered q^out her. The
.
_ ' _AI___ *---- —S
nnt
poor (in ns u»k
my
pven notice It. for they know very well
that In the new stateMhere are rich
men and poor men Just as before.'*
Living Conditions in Russia Pic
tured in Dismal Colors by
Prof. Zeidler.
T y p h u s, Cholera and Influenza A rl
„ Rapidly Depleting the Population
—Cold, Hunger and Despair
Are Lot of tha Living.
Be Successful
A * s u c c e s s fu l m an d o es n ot
rely
w h o lly
u p o n 'h i s o w n
ex p erien ce, V A L U A B L E as it
m a y be.
K eep in clo se to u ch w ith th is *
bank b y m aintaining a c h e c k
british to stay in turkey
Helslngfor*.—R eports of earlous liv
ing condition* a t I’etrogrnd have been
received by Prof. Hermann Zeidler of
Vlborg, showing th at typhus, cholera
and Influenza are taking a heavy toll
of the depleted population.
Up to January 15 death* In Petrognyl were reaching n total of 8,000.a
day. 'T he coflln factories could turn
out only 1,000 coffins dally, nnd most
of tho bodies were being carried Into
the country on aleda and left In the
snow.
. •
' Many bodies were being dropped
through the Ice In the River Neva. F u
nerals were prohibited owing to the
scarcity of horses and because vjf the
depressing efTect of funeral prove»■
slomi.
*.
Stagnant Broken Bewers.
"Living conditions are Intolerable,"
Professor Zeidler said.. "It costa 80.
000 Lenlnc ruble* a day for food alone.
Petrograd a t night Is without light
nnd there Is very little dflpklpg waliprv
Houses are flooded b j the bursting'of
frozen pipes. The. sewers are stopped
nnd xanttnry conditions nro deplora
ble. .
,
“A month ago the number of typhus
enses was 800 a day nnd steadily In
creasing. Hospital conditions are In
describably bad. There Is no bed linen,
no medicines, no soap and no dlsln-.
fectunts, the Inst of the supply of sub
limate having given out January 1,
when 35 disinfecting. stations were
closed.
.
■
,
•
“The people have given up hope and
they do not wish to live. They make
grim Jokes among themselves ns to
how much longer they will bold out.”
Rich Still Rich; Poor, Poor.
Conditions among Iho soviet peas
antry. cost of living nnd scene* at
Moscow anil the other soviet centers
are given by the stnflf Correspondent of
tho Amsterdam Hnndclshlnd, G. Ny*
-pels. Just bnck from an extended tour
through soviet Russia.
- , . *i
"At the' railway station In Smo
lensk,'* tho correspondent %writes,
“there Is a long row of stalls In which
oeoole sit brfllncl Uttle barred ^ ln -
a cco u n t w ith u s.
Government Cancel* Declelon to W ith
draw TVoops After Non-Mo*.
'lem Massacre*. '
* .
Constantinople.—Decision to with
draw British troops from Batum h*a
been cancelled, according to Informa
tion received here. . ,
6
Circular* urging that attacks on non
Moslem peoplo bo prevented havo been
sent to the provincial authorities by
the Ottoman^ m inister of the Interior.Ho bases bl* aflpcal on the ground that
■uch attack* prejudice the good dlsposltlon of.the powers toward Turkey.
■ m circular la j i result of a warn
ing from the British high commission
ers who declared that failure of the
Turks to accord non-Mo*lem elements
adequato protection would lead to *
modification of the supreme council’s
most recent decision regarding Con
stantinople which would be leaa fa vor
able ttr the T u n tc
"
‘
WHAT IS YOUR W IFE W 0R TH 7
London Judgs Says It’s a Question
Rsqulrlng Much Thought «o
Reserves Judgm ent
London.—Whnt Is the cash value of
a wife! Is n question which agitated tho
London divorce court* for a time,
Counsel for tho husband In a case,
arguing on the question of damages.
Bald that “the old theory that n wlfo
was a chattel and that the Jury had to
award dnfnagcs to tho owner of the
property still bolds truo with some
slight mbdlflra(ldn.n
"Then you call her n qunRl-chattel,"
sold the Judge. The court found Dio
m ntter too heavy for hasty decision
and reserved Judgm ent' .
•I
• Black and W hite Wed. — - *
London.—Black rind White were tho
names of the bride and bridegroom a t
a North London w.eddlng. Tho name
of tho best man was Brown.
*
- Y o u w ill th u s gain a k n o w
le d g e o f S O U N D
B U S IN E S S
M ETHODS
that
o th e rw ise
cou ld be obtained
o n ly
by
lo n g
SERVICE
STREN G TH
HOME
W E PAY
IN S T IT U T IO N ”
4 7.
ON S A V IN G S
AUSTRALIA “ LOW” IN H. C. L
Advance Only 48 Per 'Cent, 86 Psr
Cent In United State* and
210 In Sweden.
Washington, D. C.—Living Cost!
have advanced more In six forelgz
criWQtrlcs sliifce 1014 than In tho Unit*
ed SlYt/ST according to a compnrlso:i
of retaf^ o o d prices In. nine, couptrlpr,
In'clnillng America, made public by
the bureau of labor statistics. In Aus
tralia nnd New' Zealand, however, the
advance was less than In this country,
* The comparisons are made from
the latest reports from the vhrloua
countries. In Augukt, 1010,
In
cron fte in the United Staten* V ila' 80
per cent, compared with 03 per cent
In Canada, 100 per cent In F’rance, 112
per*cent In Norway, 116 per cent In
Great Britain nnd 210 per cent In
Sweden, while In' Australia' nnd New
Zealand price* climbed bcif 48 per
cent. April. 1010. Hie latest report
from Italy, showed an advance of 181
per eent there, against 78 per cent In
this country.
THEO. J. MILLER & SON
Furniture and Complete
House Furnishings
Stoves and Ranges
Our Stock is Complete
Prices and Terms
Reasonable
34 years service to San.ford ~
Try a Herald Want Ad
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . m m . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . iiiiiininiim iinii!iiinniiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim nH iiiniinniiitm uiii!im im iim iiiiiiiiiiiiiiin|
SPECIAL NOTICE TO COMET AUTOMOBILE COMPANY STOCKHOLDERS
See the
LICENSED BY
THE COMP
TROLLER
OF FLORIDA
•
Read what the &tate Distributor of*
Comet Automobiles in Florida says
after a visit to our factory:
2,000 FEET OF
»
a •
«
l.
’'
•
.
•
Motion Pictures
T ak in g you th rou gh every departm ent o f th is m am m oth factory
covering 102,000 square feet o f floor space sh ow in g you how the
work is carried on in th e building o f Comet Cars and Comet Trucks,
and also sh ow in g you a close* up view o f the men who are m aking
this great success and ^making it p ossible for you to reap trem endous
dividends;
s.
Cut this out and
mail it
Sanford,
II
, 7:30 P. M.
\'d.\ fj*- *•
V
PARKER & WINFREE
.
Sanford, Florida
•
______I________ *
,
:' ‘ l : . .
•
Dear Sir:
*
'
•
.
.„ _
Please let me know ALL about the Comet Automobile company
and HOW can I share it.
NAME...................... ....................
ADDRESS..... ........... ..........
„ Jacksonville, Fla., April 6, 1920
To F. T. K *Lsackt*r,
Daytona, Florida.
It Will probably interest you to know
that I have just returned from the Comet
Factory which is modern to the minute.
Was very favorably impressed with the
personnel of the company, especially Mr.
Jagers, thoir president; consider him one •
of the Iivest wires in the industry. The
qutlook for production is good; the factory
is running full capacity with piore than a
million and a half dollars worth of parts
in their acs» mbly room, and in view of the
fact that numbers'
factories ore prac- .
tically out of production for wa'ntof parts,
this looks good, for the Comet shipments
are coming through in good shapp and we
have a few cars for immediate delivery; *
Relived two today. The specifications of
this car, its construction and design, places • •
.
...
... « . .
.
it in a class with cars much higher in price.
We are very enthusiastic over this propo
sition; consider th at those who have been
fortunate enough to secure stock in this
company have splendid investment.
COMET MOTOR SALES CO.
J. B. Grey
,
is basically sound, financially solid and a secure investm ent.
bile Industry is the World’s Greatest Business
•
*
-
^
'? V i ' \
.i
■•
The A utom o
,
-
, -
•
:
T- fL-V
■ i ■
Y i-
i
.
r t '- V
�SANFORD DAILY HERALD
PA G E*2
men, street weepers and city hail cm
ployes..
,
OPENS ON DEUCES
'
The electric ^prvice in Sanford Is so
intolerably bad lhat every, afternoon at
five o’clock the editor of the Herald
INC*
carefully arranges his ouija board and
B. J. HOLLY, Editor .
asks if he shall date the Herald for the
W. M. HAYNES, Business Manager following day or a week later? And when
the board writes "yes" the Herald-man
ASranUtaf Bu m Ms«* *••»»
AsftkstUs
bffera blessing. Only, to the employees,
the words d o n 't seem to track in the
in m au p n oN price in advance
POR O N I T U I ------------------ 1---------------»
prayer.—Palm Beach Post.
PUBLMItCiU
THE HERALD PRINTING COMPANY
turpentine, roaln and lumber, reaching
some 25 million doilara annually.
Fldrida b putting millions into the
building of good roads, an<Th«« j>rrJ.»My
done tnore in the building of highways
per capita than any other state in the
south.
More Havana cigara are made in
Florida than in the city of Havana. The
city of Tampa turns out some 500 mil
lions annually. .
•
Another great source of revenue is the
fishing industry which runs up into ae....
• At
**
••
mi
DELIVERED IN C tT I BT CARRIER
------------------------ 1» C
IF
THE
. . . .
GROWERS STRUCK
"W hat would be the verdict of the
people if the farmers of the United States
should go on strike and refuse to supply,
the wants and needs of those wno are not
(n'postion to produce food and clothing
for themselves? The farmers would be
You must register, by the 30th of this condemned from one end of the country
ir.onth if ycu intend to vote and if you to the other and the fact would be printed
do not intend to vote you m ay as well pointed outs th at the owners and tillers
Mrs, R. A. Terheun,-E ditor
be dead.
,
of the land had no right, either legal or
Phone 395
moral to bring about such a calamity.
Headline in Florida paper aaya "Did If the fanner has no such rights, those
• v * Society Personals
We Demobolixe too Soon" to which all who handle his products have no such
Mr. and Mra. J. E. Baker, Mra and
the boya who were in it will yell in chorus, rights."—National Grange in Memorial
and M rt. A. J. Lousing and Mr. and Mrs.
to Congress.
"W e Did N ot."
+
T . E. Speer are a congenial group of
friends who will attend the
Grand
The big ball season open on May iutn PU TTING FIG H T INTO RELIGION Lodge of Odd Fellows and Rebekaha
and the first game will be played here on
which convenes In Orlando this wee'e.
on the 12th with Orlando. Let ua have . Of the need for a religious awakrnMrs. John Landamin has returned
clean ball this season and no fussing, jng in'A m erica there is on every hand
to her home in St. Petersburg after a
,
------O----frank admissicn. The backwash of war
pleasant visit with M rs.^J, S. ttilson
One hundred, of our congressmen will },M |cft a . nauseous a'mount of moral
for the Spring Festival.
take a trip to Haws! and the I’hillipines wrecjta^e _ \ general weakening of fiber
Mrs. Fred Walsman is the gutat of
to look over th esituati9n. What an awful ,, ipparent i n. |)Ug|n<« . politics and
Mrs. Robinson’ at Gainesville for the
. atrenous life those congressmen do ea .
>nml affairs men are lax judges of
Shrine meeting which will bs hel 1 in
« f*‘
------------ O'
. -. ’__ their.owniconduct. The unselfishness cf 1 hat-c ity this-week.-------------- ---------—
Hon. Forest Lake is receiving such en war jia«
replaced hy the intense
. Mr. an.I Mrs. J. S. Wilson will leave
'couragement from all parts of his district selfishness of peace. The spirit of service
Saturday to attend the Shriners meeting
L th a t it looks like he will be our next has gjVen way to ’the lust for getting.
Congressman but he and his friends.are Some measure of our national indifference at Gainetville reitiDining over the weikf t • not taking anything for granted. He will
- wage a mbst strenous campaign from
now until the 8th of June.
----- O----.
Report from Hastings says potatoes
are selling for 119 |*er barrel. This will
' coat the ultimate consumer about $30
per tyarrel and we opine that there will
be but few Irish potatoes eaten at that
* price. Bill if there is t * l>e any money
made anywhere, he:e‘s hoping that the
to
creed of right living may be found
in the report of the Christian Herald that
the increase, in the Protestant church
membership in the United States in 1919
was the smallest in 30 years,
Mobolization of many denominations
jn t j,p inter-church World Movement is
a ImjK.-fi.il omen It reveals alertness to
nce<j aM,| (}1L. wl||^
work hard to
correct t i l l conditions. If the means
n,iopted by the churches are as well de-
.
"Why should we worry about that
false tlalcmeril made regarding Florida
toll recently?” asks the Sanford Herald,
telling of the money receive i thi* season
by celery growers of that vicinity. Clery
it reported to have brought to Sanford
'Vtowcra $210,000 for the stuff shipju-d in
A single week. This was at the height of
theseason.of course, hut the 210 carloads
only meant a portion of the crop. and the
money kept rolling in as the curs rolled
out. Sanford celery is now ki ov n and
liked almost everywhere in tne country
nnd the new friends made for th li fine
vegetable means more extended market
ing and good prices for e ven large: crops.
—Times Unicn.
Organ Club was held Monday afteroon
With Mrs. L. Y.Bryan, hostess. Ncedwork
Was the order of the meeting and a
charming informality prevailed.
/Delicious refreshments were served
the plates being prettily decorated with
violets and sprigs of fern.
Those present were Misses Jeanette
Porter
Laing and Martha Fox/ Mrs
Pitts, Mrs. Frank MacAlister, Mrs. E. J.
Taylor. Mrs. S. S. Telford. Mrs. Schelle
Maine*, Mrs. Vrolie Williams, Mrs. W. C.
Bray and Mrs. Forest Gatchel.
. .
P O I MX MONTHS---------------------------- <
O N I WEEK
In Honor of Bride Elect
St. Agnes Guild, noted for ita bcautiful entertainments in honor of the various
members married from their circle, was
again hostess on Monday afternoon,
complimentary this time to its youngest
member, Miss VeraTerhcun, whose mar
riage to Mr. Jarvis Wellington Roe will
take place Thursday April 29(h. The
attractive home cf Mrs. Archie Betts
was very lovely with its adornment of
garden flowers gracefully intermingled
with quantities of asparagus fern. Sweet
peas and roses carried out the prevailing
color scheme of pink and white. In the
dlfilng-room, fragrant sprays of sweet
peas adorning the refreshment plates.
The predominating note of pink was seen
in the salad and ice courses.
In the other rooms a profusion of
garden flowers lent their beauty to the
charming setting for the group of pretty
young women gathered in honoj- of the
young bride elect.
In the course of the a f t e r n o o n
each guest was presented with a clothes
pin to be remodeled into a pink dressed
doll, the prize for the best dressed falling
to Mrs. Melding, while Mrs. Leonardi
draw llflT Hx>ay. To the honoree of "the
happy occasion was presented a lovely
crcapi and sugar in cut glass.
Parrish House Dance
Mr. Richard R Branch of North Caro
The regular weekly dance at the Parrish
lina Ls the guest of Mr. an 1 Mra. W. O. House will be given on'Fridcy evening
having been post-poned from last wee'e.
Newman for several days,
Mirn Nannie May Spraggini expects
to leave Wednesday for her home in
LIGHTHOUSE NEAR END
Gadsden Ala., after spbnding the winter
with her uncle and aunt Mr. ati_ Mrs.
am9u> Landmark of Atlantic Coast
Tom Williams.
In Danger.
■'“*
Although Ilcnlopcn light, oqe of tin
llonnrin i Ml Vs Weaver
famous landmarks of the Atlantic
\ delightful "octal affair was given cooat. has been badly undermined b.v
Friday afternoon by Mra. E*. S. ll-iikins the hnttcrlng of the heavy aens nnd
, when she entertained in honor of her atorm. It waa sold by nhipplng men nt
niece. Miss Weaver, this being her birth- Wilmington, Del., to be In no Immed*
nte dnnget; after n recent storm.
It wna believed the light would ngnln.
weather the storm In- safety? A reporl
that the structure was leaning could
jiot be verified, as Ihe telephone wire
there was out of cAmmlsalon. Harry
Palmer, chief keeper, and three assist
ants refused to leave the lighthouse.
For years the water has been creep
ing up on the light until It Is only lfifl
feet from the base of the structure nt
low tide. The foundation of sand nnd
loam Is being eaten away by each suc
ceeding storm.
Talk of moving It back has been
heard from time to time, but It la a l
ways declared the cost was prohibi
tive. The lighthouse was built by tin
English In 1754.
anti rakui were Mvred ami a L
with pink and green ribbons was
each g u o t.
Gut* >ts enj lying tl.e occasion
Mra. A. F. Te I. Mra. A. S p y :. Ms
Azurilla. Mrr. G. W. Mmcngev,
Hillman Lilja. Mra. Fryer. Mr*.
Lilja. Mra. W F. Shelly. Mrs.
Hern Ion, Mrs Giles, M,'..
D. (
Mra (’ I! Pi,da*. Mrs G. \\ Ve
Mrs J r. 11...i gc. Mra I). C. lit
Mrs. .1 \i flayer, ilfJ Foil Aden
Marie Week. M’.v> May boil Allen
Nell Messenger. Miss Helen Allen
Bamber of Kansas City.
Pipe Organ CUb
A very, delightful meeting c
FO R.
D A N D R U FF
.and For
Itching Scalp
It Pays to Advertlae.
It pays to Advertise. Thnt Is who!
Adolph A. Unger, n silk manufacturer
of New York thinks. When cracksmen
visited his office they found this sign
on Ihe safe: "nooks only. Don’t waste
your energy." The visitors follower
Instructions.
Northbound
1:48 a.in.
2:03 a.m.
11:45 a.m. 12:05 p.m
2:35 p.m.
2:55 p.m.
10:00 p.m.
Bower & Roumillat
L eesburg Branch
}8
7:30 a.m.
Rooting of All Descriptions
Lime, Cement, Plaster
Brick, Drain Tile nnd
Sewer Pipe.
::
::
H ill L u m b e r
If the reader ever had the impreszion
thnt Florida is merely a playground for
toifrists, instead of a great big market
for practically every necessity and luxurylet that impression be eradicated.
While there is an enormous inflow i f
money from millions cf tourists, Florida's
agriculti ral and .other cash yielding re
sources have given the state a buying
power to lie reckoned with.
* Florida produces in the way o f‘citrus
fruits, yegetableau.com, cotton and othef
field produc's, in excess of more than 50
’million^ annually, to say nothing of iiV6
stock raising.
Florida rapks high in the production of
Trilby Breach
> Wear our good “ Nifty
Clothes.
establishing yourself in the W orld
^Successful M en?
•
-
•
oj
v
A BANK A C C O U N T inspires Confidence, in
creases your Prestige and helps you to Succeed
F. P. FORSTER, President
B. F. W HITNER, Cashier
Sanford, Florida
OUR GROCERY SALE IS OVER
A Complete Clean Up
. What is a SALE? The word Sale means that a
person cr persons has certain items for sale at a
Special Price.
We did this very thing with th e ’result our
Groceries are all sold, and while our Groceries were
going out at the front door, we had
Dry Goods and Notions
coming in at the back door.
To the Hundreds of Satisfied customers during
this Sale we wish to state that with our Complete Sto^k
of Ladies, Gents, Misses and Childrens Ready-to-Wear,
Dry Goods and Notions, We. are in a position to
supply your wants and Guarantee to you vthe same
H onest, C ourteous C onsideration
that has always been accorded our Customers in the
past.
Call in and let us show you through.
Cor. 4th St. and Sanford Ave
Sanford, Florida
Taks Burti-n <yff Dart'S
Cc.-tpa-i era,.19 m f -■*. Rpita.
J)ur ’bout-ht* nrraour Innqrmost life.
Accnrdlir,* to Cltli i-wr Tim ,
ri» curry them with us and cannot
Wife’s fnrally Is to piov'dr j
«cnpi* from them. In them we can
amount of hnhy clothe*
.
P ie ts and Scots.
me t.lways the richest companionc*i | ih to; the fii at-h-’ri.
Itir
In his Dictionary of Phrase and Hie* i, unlly supply { '••t'lh ln c
tips.—Robert E. Speer, in Christ and
Fable, the leu rued Rev. Dr. H. Cob- child for five or ten •• •■». *
hatn Rrewer, writes upon Piets nnd n’JII l*o too1*, if (town |i ", tiT t.
Scotr- "I'Jct lb toil lllL' lattili plcll bilini it people II Iter OWU lu
W -n*, R g M ir
-(painted people). As Piets and Scots not -'imii-h plenty of clo*t-»*ifc-jll of
are always mentioned together, there
trouble
to
them!
1
bey
i
i i hem,
Is no reason why one name should be •
TVrc Church Drslgnat „
v don’t
Latin and the other Or.ellc. 'Scot la
The word "proura-tnnt”
• • 'id*-* *snd get them, nipt then
A man’s
the <indie ’*gnd ( a dweller In woods many cbtirciics, the Protesi.! n. r,pi*- | know what to do with the
rights,
half
of
them,
nr*
meant
to
and forests), and Piet Is the Gaelic copal and ' the Methodist Episcopal
The l ,t tmla
plot-lit (freebooters), the two being among them. The word “prntestnnt" give awe . . .
*• l
are your benevequivalent to forester* ami free- cami.* Into use at the time of the Ref your i
Yua . .it, yield thrill. give
booteya.”
•
.....
ormation both In England and on tht olcmcs.
And -the lav. i f social
continent. It stood for a protest them away,
s
law
of assertion of a
unity
Is
thl
ARRIVAL AND pKPARTURK OF against the Roman Catholic church.
wan's
Individuality,
and the use of
name
Is
not
pnrtlcnlhrly
signifi
TRAINS
a benevolence for
cant at this time when nil of Tba tliut Individuality
churches nre drawing closer together. those tlmt nreLwind nboufnliu.—Denry Ward Beecher. •
—llrooklyn Eagle.
Southbound
Arrives
Departs
Train No
3:06 a. m. 3:16 a. in
8:40 a. m.
3:05 p. m. 3:25 p. m
"When good fallows gef
7:30 p.m.
7:45 p.m
FOR SALE BY
B u ild in g M aterial
APRIL 20. 1920
Oviedo Branch
No. 126
• l l ’-OO a.m.
No. 127
.
3:40 p.m.
T rain s Nos. 158 and 167, Leesburg
Branch daily except Sunday.
■ Trains Noa. 100, 24, .101 and 26,
T rilby Branch, dally except Sunday.
Trains Nos. 126 and 127; Oviedo
Branch, dally except Sunday.
.
•*
'
♦
,
.
,
together, I’m right there”
— Chesterfield
n P H B most companionable biinch o f
tobaccos ever rolled into a cigarette
— silky, aromatic Turkish, and fine,
fuli-flcvc“ed Domestic, enpertly chosen
r-d e>rp-rtly
J. T!:i t ’s Chester*
hcL’.. / .r-i they c’irn do ’‘satisfy! **
�SANFORD DAILY HERALD
In and About
*st The City <£
jfiatlon of
jger* In Brief
jjioml Item*
d latere*1
fuure on your on your screen
' wiftjow screen« / All kinds of
l{,r work done satifsctorily. Call
■(ST. Frank Lojsing.
149-fltp.
"IIoneYams”
• Attention Rcbekaha
jecount of Special Meeting of tb«
i N a b o rs , Rcbekaha jyill meet
My April 22nd. 7:3? P . M.
• SIGNA E. RODBINB. N. O
•' "HoneYajng"
“ IIoneYams”
« what you get and get *11 you
t . Gasoline filling station Tires,
md auto accessories. F. P. nines,
at Office corner.
149-6tc.
“ IIoneYams”
SOCKS,
« Klim Powdered
W. Drtrwor, Phono 241
"IIoneYam s”
>: Rent —Light Housekeeping
tingle ~r«omt»r-300 French Ave.
• 1ll-T ucs-T hur-tp.
"HoneYams” ’
Big Meeting M. W. A.
tig diming of the Modern Woodmen
merica will be held on Friday Night,
] I3rd- The District Deputy 'and
n! other good speakers will be preisd a bamiuet will be served after
meeting. All visiting Neighbors are
iiSly invited.
l49-5tc.
Want Ten Cara
tsidrnt F L. Miller of the Board of
it jft-anU ten automobiles for the
co to the Presbytery hero this week
Tints the cars Wednesday afternoon
re o’clock at the church. Please list
n n ryith M r Milter Wednesday at
tin order that he can get n line on the
b« u|w»n which he can depend. Thq
in for the visitors who will he take
the Celery Delta.
149-2tp
ician
Lenses Ground
lasses
a d ju sted
ami REPAIRED
A. BRAND
Optometrist-Optician
221 E. First Street
^Ppodtc I’osloffice
EVERYTHING IN
G r o c e r ie s
‘ECIAL PRICE
tall crear?
$1.50 Doz.
small cream
75c D o z . .
Summary 0f (he
Floating Small
Talks Succinctly
Arranged for
Herald Readers
NO LONGER REFLECTS SOUND
Defect Which Mads Supreme Court
room “Whispering Gallery'’
Has Been Remedied.
According to Uie Washington Star,
tho “whispering gnllery" of the Unlttd
States Suprciii'- court has been elftnInated. It wus Chief Justice White
who called It n “whispering gallery."
In a letter to Elliott Woods, aupertndent of the capltol he said:
T h e situation Is a t times almost
unbenrble, a result which will be read
ily appreciated when it Is understood
that from one end of the rostrum to
the other there exists what may be
described as a whispering gallery, by
which speech in the most modulated
tone Is magnified and carried from
one end of the bench to the other, so
th at a statement by one Judge at one
end to bis neighbor Is magnified and
spokm (nto *the ear of a member of
the co u rt.at the other end."
The acoustic- properties of the Su
premo courtroom have beeft 'very bad
alnce 1002,'wben the roof of the cen
tral portion of the capltol wns fire
proofed and tho ceilings of the sta tu
ary hall and tho present Supreme
courtroom were fireproofed.
Th(^
oharucter of tho material used made
the surface sound-reflecting. Tho Su-'
promo court has had a great deaf of
trouldc from that tlmo with the re
flection Of sound from the spherical
celling.
This defect hns now beeu
rCmWIed ftl a'OOsl of J 10.000.----- —
HELD BACK TIM E'S PROGRESS
Announcing Hour of Noon Secondary
In Importance to Mexican 8ervant'a Other Duties.
A certain village lit northern Mexico
did not boaat of n town clock. When
twelve o'clock arrived the pnrlah
priest used to tell hia servant to
mount the berfry and strlko the church
bell twelve times, bo thnt the villagers
would know that It was high noon.
One of the neighbors, who had a
watch,, noticed that for some days
twelve o'clock had struck a few min
utes late. Thinking that perhaps the
priest's watch wna alow, he asked
the moxo (servant) why It was that
he had delayed In striking the hour.
The roozo answered:
“It Is this way: The psdreclts
tells me It Is time to strike twelve;
hut just as 1 am to sta rt up the ladder
the cook tella me to get the tortillas.
So I have to go after tortillas, and
when I get back and climb the ladder
sgutn It makes tbs noon late."
Fech Saved tho Day,
M. Poincare, as president .of ’ the
French academy, had the taak of-wel
coming Marshal Foch when that sol
dier was a member of the academy
and. In the course of his remarks
•side
“Field Marshal French was on the
point of moving hack his heavy artil
lery and beating a retreat. You
rushed To-Vlamertlngho and Htinmioned
him to you. 'If*we make known your
weakness,' you declared, 'wo shall he
carried*away like a wisp of straw.
Keep at nil costs yoUr First corps
where It Is; I will myself attack on
(he right mill on the left with French
troops.* As you spoka you took a sheet
mf paper
tlwe. dunk j - hastily you
scribbled four lines In which you made
clear your thought and you handed the
LOOKED LIKE SURE TROUBLE ■note to tho Held marshal. He rend
It, thought a moment called 'n stnff of
Little Wonder Courtroom Waa In Pan ficer, nnd said to him : ’Go and carry
out this order.’ Disaster was averted."
ic Over Colored Woman's Spectac
ular Appearance.
‘ Sand Long Retained Properties.
During a trial of a colored man In
Prof. U. I,. Fairchild of the Uni
the criminal court recently on a versity of Rochester and Dr. H. Car
charge of murder, there was consid rington Holton of New York found
erable nervous tension In the court the sands at llockaway beach emitting
room, the result of retunrks that had a high musk-til note one summer tiny
been mnde thnt some ooo wns “going ill J^HS-4. They collected some of the
to start something," regardless of the sand and took It home, where Prof.
outcome of the case. The courtroom Fairchild put In a large glass bottle
was crowded to cupuclty, and several a sample, hut except for that .one In
police officers were stntfbned about stance the sand hns been undisturbed
for more than thirty-five yenrs.
the room.
Professor Fairchild writes now to
At nn Impressive moment, while the
defendant was on the witness stand, Science, snylng that on Decetnber 2.
a commotion wns heard at one. of the 1011), he poured the contents of the
courtroom doors. Into the midst of bottle Into n stocking and found thnt
the nervous spectators walked a when quickly compressed It still gave
large colored woman who carried In out Its characteristic high note, nhd
one hand a formidable-looking rifle. tide at a considerable distance. Hut
Policemen nnd cdetectlves seized her since he spread It out In a dry room
nnd rushed her Into nn outside room, and handled It Considerably It has
where they began examining the lost Its sonorous quality.
weapon. It wns not loaded. She ex
plained that she hud been In Juvenile
F ir s t E x p re ss Com pany.
court In a case in which the rifle had
The first person to enter the field
been used as evidence.
Of transporting articles of merchandise
Before going home, she said, she by express carrier was William Fred
decided te hear some of Ihc evidence erick Harnden of Boston. He mad*
In the murder case. She and her rifle his flrat trip from that city to New
were sent out of the building, and the York on Feb. 23. taiO. having only
murder trial was resumed.—Indianapo enough to fill nn ordinary valise. In
lis News.
a few month* h e employed two car
riers attd e x t e n d e d t h e service to Phil
Power from Volcanic Steam.
adelphia.
In IfiOfi Prince Glimrl Conti, genera)
director of the Lurderello works nt
Larderello. Italy, decided to experi
ment with the natural steam spring*
of Lnrdorelto for obtaining motive
power. Ills experiments were so suc
cessful that the*company built n targe
power station nt Isirderelln with three
F. H. Seeley of Chicago nnd Phila
units of 2f>00 kilowatts each. The
work, says The Illustrated London delphia, tho noted truss expert, will
Now*, wns begun In 1014, hut wns de personally be nt the San Juan Hotel
layed by the Europenn war. The first and will remain S aturday only April
unit wns started In 1010, and the pow 24. Mr. Seeley suys: "T h e Spermatic
er station wns completed In tile same Shield will not only retain any case
year. Four overhead lines at Sfl.000 of' rupture perfectly, but contracts
volts carry electric current to Siena, the opening,in 10 days on the aver
Leghorn, Plomhltm nnd Massn. The
hafts bored to the natural steam pock' age case. Being a vast improvement
ets. which vary In depth from 103 feet over all former m ethods—exemplify
to 403 feet, are lined with Iron tubing ing Instantaneous effects, im m ediate
sixteen Inches In diameter. The steam ly appreciable and w ithstanding any
ts cleared of gn* before It Is carried strain or position. This instrum ent
to the turbine generators.
received the only award in England
and in Spain producing results with
Clcmenceau and Heaven.
out surgery, injections, medical treat
The latest Clemenccnu anecdote that ment or prescriptions. Mr. Seely hns
Is going the rounds of the boulevards documents from the United States
Is to the effect thnt the premier was Government, W ashington D. C. for
annoyed heenuse n tree In the neigh inspection. All charity cases without
boring garden overshadowed his. The charge or if any interested call, he
tree wns the property of some Jesuit
fathers, on whom M.- Clemenceau will he glad to show same without
Called, politely explaining that his a t charge or fit them if desired. Business
titude to the church was unchanged, dem ands' prevent stopping a t any
hut he would regard It it" a personal other place In this section.
favor If the Jesuit fnthers would cut
P. S.-Every statem ent In this no
flown rite tree, "heenuse It prevents me tice has been verified before the Fed*
front seeing the heuvens." The Jesuit eral and.S late C ourts.—F. H. Seeley.
father who received him was very
courteous and wns much flattered by
the premier's call. He promised that
the offending tree should be speedily
removed, but he added, with the suave
Residence: 90S Magnolia Avs.
smile of the eccleslnstte: “I am afraid.
Phone 461
M. le Premier, thnt, Juat the same,
you wilt not see heaven."—London Office: Firs! National Dank Building
Phone 462
Morning Post.
B. C. DODDS,M.D
Pays to Protect House Wren.
The house wreq Is one of Uie most
sociable nnd confiding of birds. nmJ on
this account they will build their nests
In title houses that arc built for them
no mutter how close lids Is to a human
habitation says the American forestry
association. Washington. Furthermore,
Uie wren Is -one of the most valuable
of birds, for it feeds entirely on In
jects and thus help* »o save the tree#
amt the vegetable*.In the garden from
the pests which would, eat them. The
wren build* It# next of grass or weed*
stuffed tfito any crevice that take* lt»
fancy.
PAGE S
of clothing as well as the high cost of everything that makes up the neccessaries
of life have caused us as much concern as any of our customers and we are just
as much interested in bringing this cost, down as yyd.
Every article of clothing, whether it be a Wool suit, a Palm Beach suit, or a
pair of Overalls that leaves our place will be of the very best th at money can buy
on the market today and they will be sold to you a t the lowest price that we c&h
and stay in business. That means that you get clothing THAT LASTS LONGER
You Will Have To Co-operate With Us
To Get Results
THE STO RE TH AT IS DIFFERENT
FIGHTING RATS WITH VARNISH
New Form of Trap Uaed on London
Docks Said to Have Had Grat
ifying Success.
It la computed that the London,
docks contain about 1,000,000 rats,
which attack grain, food, and other
cargoes, causing about" $2,000,000 loss
per annum. A society was established
to exterminate this destructive enemy,
but the congested stulo of the whnrve.fc
made their schemes Inoperative. Now
n new benefactor has come forward
with a "trap" that opens up n possi
bility of putting armies of rodents out
of business. The process employed Is
simple. Traps are plaChd nlong or
near rot holes. The trap Is made of
crtnlhtiflnl covered with llttmgrniHilc
varnish. Tho varnish Is wnrmed-by
heating Its container In boiling water
(III the rnrnlsh becomes sufficiently
liquid, When It la spread 1-10 to 1-0
of an Inch thick on piece* of strawhoartl or thlcklsh cardboard,- measur
ing-about 15_ln. by i2 In. A margin
of about 1 In. Is left clear of varnish,
nnd halt plneed In the center of the
board, where It adheres to the varnish.
Rags of 00 at n time' have been se
cured. The medical officer of health
for the port of London report* favor
ably of tho nntldote to the rat thief,
and gives It as his opinion that once
their tnila atlck on the board they
oro doomed, and that the majority die
of fright. Another feature Is that If
two rats g o t'b n to tho vurnlah to
gether one of thrm kills the other,
evidently thinking the other Is holding
him,
Hotels in Japan.
Plans are under consideration for
providing the larger dtle* of Japan—
Tokyo, Yokohama, Kobo nnd Osaka—
with more hotels,. It wns announced
recently In Tokyo by D. Sliono, gen
eral nmiingor of the Japan tourist
bureau. He said, however, that It
would be somo time before these ho
tels are erected. "Efforts are being
made to relieve the congestion In the
city hotels by Inducing guests to
travel In the country, where hotels
have room to spare." It Is proposed
to supply wireless Information to tncotuliig boats concerning the number
of unoccupied rooms In tno various ho
tels. The m atter Is under negotiation
with the companies.
Tha Usual Thing.
“It says In the paper, It9re," re
marked Mr*. Fields, In Uie midst of
her reading, “that In a debate In coilgresa lion. Benjamin Blnwbaw rose
and shouted—"
"Don’t bother to read the rest of
IL Detiliy," Interrupted Farmer Fields.
•The honorable didn't say any more
when he shouted than he does when
he keeps still."—Kansas City Star.
'
Milvis Marble Co
F. L. MILLER, Owner
Monuments, Copings
In Marble or Granite
Peculiar Wedding Ceremony.
On* of the most curious wedding
ceremonies In the world I* thnt In
vogue among a certain race of dwarfs
inhabiting the Anamnn Islands: The
two parties climb two flexible tree#
growing near each other, which an
eld umn then makes bend toward -each
other.* When. theThcaiTof the man
ton dies ttyit of the gtrf,* they are legal*
ly nmrrt.wv
‘‘OPPORTUNITY knocks frequent*
lv., but she sometimes wears M IT
TENS.” —The Sheild.
You do not need to hear the knock
of opportunity if you intrust us with
your financial affairs—fur a Savings
a c c o u n t will always ’keep you
pleasantly reminded t h a t y o u r
MONEY is SAFE and heady for in
vestment.
PEOPLES BANK OF
—
SANFORD =
Talking “To" and "With.”
*
Consolation.
To talk to a person Is to address
It's n mighty good tiling that you
uln't great enough to set the river on words to him; to talk with n person
fire, for In thnt rase what In the world t» to rpenk nnd listen alternately—to
would the fishermen do for n place to carry on n conversation; to talk of
loaf the time away?—Atlanta Consti oK about a person Is to say things con
cernin': him; lo talk at n person la
tution.
to iit’.i-viet words in another or others
C hinese New Y e ar Custom s,
for
purpose of having (hern heard
On the occasion of the new year, by the one for whom they are meant.
the Chinese exchange the greeting,
“Hung Hal Fat Tsoy," meaning "Con
“ Safety F irst*
gratulations; may you .collect wealth,H
Helen and her mother spent the
Tho word "tslng," meaning "hall," t»
repeated by them uuim-rou* time*. summer on n farm 'and Helen was
During the celebration of the new heartbroken when one Sunday her pet
year, nil secret societies nnd guild*, rooster had to give up his life be
whose rivalry. 1* often very hitler, de cause the minister was coming to din
clare a ‘T ruce of the God*." when n* ner. Some time later sho saw the min-'
man mny altnck his brolher. Tlila lite r coming to.call, nnd she ran to
1* generally respected by both the Ihc hnrn_ shooing the chicken* and
banter and the hunted, who are glad said: "Get In quick;'here cornea th t
man that niu your father.’*' '
of a relief.
W e’re always meeting friends
— Chesterfield
• L -{,|(|ftifi I■rrlfir ~
’ A lH
-
.<.*
/'“XVER three million
V - / smokers — over ‘
three million friends—
know the "satisfying**
of Chester
�rc arc two different standards by which a car is^ d ged r-a mechanical standard and an artistic standard.'
1920 Comet Six is a car that can aualify easily in both resffccts^U jsm cchanically RIGHT. It will give
* that you want and that you should expect from the car in which yoiTmVested^eu money,
soft throb of the motor sends a thrill thru your very veins—so sure, so alive, so finely'adjusted—with en<
tree to more than meet every requirement. A nd the motor is backed up by perfected mechanism, throughc
Cong)
Artistically it is RIGHT. The long bodylincs of this 1920 Comet are unusually graceful. The color s c h e m e s ^
stionally pleasing. The accessories are complete and correct. It possesses the finish i f the highest p n ^ ^ p ai^ r
The
192(TComet
gives you power,.perfectly controlled, with riding and driving comfort, and ably siqSortcd with
- • »*
not u
w«gv
now i
.
••
Itej • •
are « '
cost 'j
per-b
1m? bu
one
T. 0 . CHARLES, Dealer
Sanford, Florida
For Demonstration
SPECIAL NOTICE TO COMET AUTOMOBILE COMPANY STOCKHOLDERS
\ro w ,
ailing
See the Comet Automobile Factory
the »e»
only n
morn-)
out. S
and U
vegett
to tal
stance
the tc
rooms.
v Ken
tfktlon
tear hit
their ■
w d n r/
days,
City ,1
paid it
valuah
the ci'
Taking you through every department of this mammoth factory
covering 102,000 square feet of floor space showing you how the
work is carried on in the building of Comet Cars and Comet Trucks,
and also showing you a close up view of the men who are making
this great success and making it possible for you to reap tremendous
dividends.
Sanford, Florida
PARKER & WINFREE
Sanford, Florida
Dear Sir:
Please let me kno \v ALL about the Comet Automobile Company
and HOW can I share it.
.
.
NAME
**•♦»••••***
•«**•>•*•*»•••»*«•••
*
*
A n n R F ttc
■
*••*•••*•••••»»••■•
••
— — -
•. —
is basically sound, financially solid and a secure investment
bile Industry is the World’s Greatest Business.
�\ “ SANFORD DAILY HERALD
Coast Is Infested With
Smugglers.
History of Corps, Just Issued
Shows That 3,6 20 Officers
and Men Were L o s t
r dunning on Vaat Seals Is In
TgarfU_Rsvsnus Officers Hava 500
SUM of Co«rt to Co\%"—Almost
gvery Ons of Thousand Islands In
Wtrt Indies Oroup Is Cachs for
UqUor_shipped Out and SmuggUd
Twolvo Thousand Prisoners Were Taksn by Marines During W ar—Cred
ited With Many Important
Achievements—30,000 Sent
Overseas.
uimi is agog today with talc# of
■Killing that bring memories of the
when pirates Infested the
gat Indies a century ago, nut the
oitlet of revenue officers and brtught
j- h ca rg o e s Into Florida.
beTery club, hotel, restaurant and
L», people are dtacuaalng thrilling
iriee of how CapL K----- or Skipper
dipped through the net of rerLes cotters and. landed with, a rich
And as these people talk they
ftiik
.
Itey
drink cargdbs that have been
I-B le d past the federal autboriUea.
yju prohibition amendment didn’t
the sale of liquor in Florida j It
Lertly boosted the price.
n ts-UOt difficult to seenro a drink
fg whisky In Florida. It ornnot bo
L j that tho stuff Is sold openly, but n
assurance that you are “all
and a dollar-bill-w ill bring a
Mjhbell In almost. any restaurant
ShetUf-Tt*’vfst Bympathlxer.
-^flTSSTcounty the sheriff Is supposed
b be tn .league with tho liquor runbhx It Is said that this sheriff went
fit with some revenue agents, made
u arrest, nnd left tho liquor In chargo
if i colored man while the smugglers
nre being arrested. When they re*
tuned the colored man and the liquor
lid disappeared.
•rinrida didn't voto to make this na-
Bemlnl from Miami. Small steamer*
a re chartered dally for tho trip. It wa*
in Bemlnl that Toncc do Leon “discov
ered" his fountain of youth. The fountnln lx stttt-flowing.
Whisky can he purchased In Nassau
for 11 shillings | a quart. In Miami a
quart of the stuff can be purchased for
$10. Tho country clubs, tho cafes, tbs
Jud Tunktns.
. Jnd Tunktns says the value of an
education depends on whether a nmn
usej It to increase his work In' capacity
or only Jus( to project around for a
loafin' lob.
Cotton Seed Meal
N ITRA TE
SODA N
Potash Nitrate
A SH ES
1elepnone
The Essence of
Convenience
Housekeeping is more complex than ever
before, and the housewife is syrely entitled to
every convenience that will lighten the bur
den.
*
Nothing brings more comfort than an
extension .telephone on the other floor.
It
v eliminates tiresome stair climbing and adds
to the pleasure of every member of the
family.
*
The cost is only a few cents a week.
* Call the Manager’s office today.
SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE
AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY
tranced baso force In Philadelphia, one
In Cuba, one In Santo Domingo and
ono In Haiti. *
«
“Administered and officered the Hai
tian Gendnnnorie and Guarda Naclonnlo Domlnlennn.
. "Provided efficient mnrlne detach
ments fur numerous naval vessels, and
nialntalnliiK garrisons at the numer
ous navy yards and naval stations In
the United Stntes, and In the Virgin
Islands, Guantanamo Bay,.Cuba; Pearl
Harbor, Hawaiian islands; Guam, Cav
ite and Olongapo.. Philippine Islands;
Managua, Nlenragun; Peking, Chinn;
San Juan, Porto Illco; London, Cardiff,
Parts anil the A*ores."
On April 0, 1017, the officers totaled
511 and the enlisted men 13,214. On
November 1, 1918, there were 1,081
regular officers, 43 commissioned re
tired officers on active duty, 403 re
serve officers on active duty, 254 reg
ular warrant officers, 33 reserve war
rant officers. The enlisted personnel
on November 11, 1018, Included 03,714
regulars, 15 retired enlisted men on ac
tive doty, 0,483 reserves on active duty,
277 female reservists on active duty.
The marine corps attained Its mnxlinura strength on artlve duty on De
cember 11, 1018, when It hall 75,101
nfnrrrj~~irmt~n)an» The maximum en
listed strength o fth e 'c o flB T 'n eU Jn ^
eluding the reserves, during the pe
riod between the outbreak of the war
and the date the armistice became op
erative was 63,714 on November 0,
1018.
Casualties In Marine Corps.
Marine corps deaths In the American
expeditionary forces, ns obtained from
the records up to January 14, 1020,
were as follows:
statem ent
that
Its
approximate
strength at the end ot^the Civil war
was only 8,100, and only 4,800 at the
conclusion of the Spanish war. Ho
E nlisted
Officer*. M*n. T o t a l .
emphasises also tho rapidity with
K i l l e d In n o t i o n . . , . 4 5
1,410
1,465
which the marines were mobilized for .U
le il^ o f_ w u u n d a .^ ..io .----- #61-------991active overseas^ P f f l o n r n‘ "fmV4~ D led o f a c c i d e n t . . 3
' 34
37
355
269
graph to the effect that, although there D ie d o f D i s e a s e . . . . 1 4
11
11
were 187 officers nnd 4.540 collated Other causes ......... 1
men on duty beyond the continental
T o t a l ...................... 93
1,671 , 1.764
limits of the United 8 tnte# when this
The
deaths
of
13
officer#
and 34 en
nation entered the war nnd 40 officers
listed
men
In
-the
marine
aviation
nnd
and 2,187,-enlisted men were serving,
deaths
subsequent
to
the
armistice
on’ board the crnlslnjf vessels of the
navy, tt took only five weeks to organ brought the total of deaths from all
ize nnd make ready for active serv causes In the mnrlne corps to 3,020.
ice the Fifth regiment of marines, con Four enlisted men were klllpd In ucsisting of 70 officers nnd 2,080 men, tlon against the Dominican rebels,
approximately one-sixth of the strength, two were lost on the Cyclops and one
commissioned officer nnd 12 mcfi of the
of tho corps.
medical corps of the navy serving In
Sail for France.
tho marines were killed.
The Fifth regiment snllod for
The Second division captured 12.020
Frntice on the Ilendersng, De Knllt ami prisoners,, which Is 19.07 per cent of
Hancock on June 14, 1017, forming the total prisoners captured by the en
one-fifth of the flrst'stfpodttlon of tire expeditionary forces, the report
American troops for servlL- In France. says.
The Fifth was Joined gnlu afterward
Ik*corations awarded the marines
t»y the sixth regiment a ml the Sixth were, according to Major McClellan:
machine gun hnttnllon of ntflrines, and Medals of Honor, 5; Distinguished
the Fourth brigade of marines was or; Service Medals, 8 ; Distinguished Serv
gnnlzed. Tip* Fourth brigade, as one ice Crosses, ,'tt!3 ; Distinguished Service
of the two Ihfnntry brigades of the Order (British), 1 ; Croix de Guerre
Second division of regulars, engaged (French), 1.237; Legion of Honor, 19;
In actual halite. Major McCletlpn says, Mednllle Mtlltnlre, 10; Belgian decorn
,ln no less thnn eight distinct opera lions, 10; Chinese decoration, 1; Ital
tions In France, of which four were ian decorations, 9; Montenegrin, 4;
major operations. Portuguese, 1. Total. 1.088.
Of the recognition accorded the
achievements of mnrlnes, M ajor Mc
Clellan says:
“The French army recognized the
Charge Wild Man Kills
*
splendid work of tho Fifth and 8 lxth
Off Ranchers’ Cattle
Teglments of marines by citing them
no less than three time# In army or
Wlhnemueca, Nev,—A wild
ders for achievements In the Chateauman lives on the Owyhee desert,
Thierry sector.
Since two French
a great stretch of bleak, barren
army cltntlons are sufficient to mnkc
country on the eastern part of
an organization eligible for the award
the line between Nevada ami
of the French Fourrngcre, the high
Oregon, according In ranchers.
stnndnrd of the rrwrtno units Is evi
They aaid they had seen him
dent.
Information wns received In
many times, but that no one was
January, 1020, that the wnr depart
ever able to approach him until
ment had accepted the award of the
lust fall when aotue riders sur
French fonrrager® In the colors of the
rounded him nnd made him talk.
ribbon o j tho Croix ,dc Guerre for sev
Ho looked wild, they reported,
eral army organizations and three
nud his hair nnd beard were
units of the Fourth brigade.”
hmg. The men let him go.
30,000 8ent Abroad.
Now the ranchmen of that sec
The steady progress of tho work of ‘
tion are complaining that the fel
sending marines abroad ts Indtcnted by
low Is kilting their cattle and
Major McClellan In the statement that
sheep, on which he lives, and
within a yrrfr nftef the outbreak of
they are requesting the Oregon
the w ar the marine corps had placed
authorities to catch hint and
about ns many enlisted men In France
ns there were In the tnnrlne corps
when tho wnr wjftJ^.iclnrcd. -During
tin* period of .he w a r npinroxlinntcly
30,000 mnrlnes were sent overseas to P U N TO TAX BACHELORHOOD
Join the American expeditionary forced
French Finance Committee Favon
nnd 1,000 for naval duty nshore.
10 Per Cent'Supplementary
“During the month of Jnne, 101B,"
Levy.
says Major McClellan, "when the bat
tle deaths nrhund Illll 142, Ilmiresches.
Paris.—Proposals that a supplemen
nellenu Wood and Vnux of Americans
attached to the Second
division tary tax of 10 per cent bo levied upon
amounted to 1,811 (of which 1,002 tho Incomes of bachelors tins been ap
were marines) and the non-fntal casu proved by tho finance committee of
alties to 7.252 more (of which 3.015 the chamber of deputies, which Is en
were marines), the legislative strength gaged In framing the new tax legisla
of the mnrlne corps was but. 1,323 of tion. Under the provisions of the tyil
ficers nnd 30,000 enlisted m en; tho a maximum of 40 per cent may he lev
nctual strength on June 30, 1918, In ied against Incomes of over 1,000,000
cluding reserves, was 1,424 'officers francs (120,000 normal value), this rate
nnd "57.293 enlisted men. nnd of this being decreased for lower. Internes.
Intal about 300 officers and 14,000 en Wage earners would he required to
listed men were.In France. These lat pay 0 per cent with certain deduction*
ter figures Include those marines who being allowed.
suffered casualties. In the battles of
„ Baas on a Spree.
June. 1018."
Los Angeles, Col.—Several swarmi
In addition to furnishing new nnd
increased, detachments to guard radio of ’’busy" bees In the vicinity of the
stations, nnvnl-magazines, ammunition Newhalt grade, on the* IIIdgo route,
depots, warehouses, cable stations, and quit* working recently, according to
for other naval activities, the'm arine a report .by Deputy Hhertffs Ken
corps, according to Major McClellatr, nedy nnd Nelson, who said the bees
should be credited with many other were all on a spree. The officers re
achievements, which he summarizes as ported that a lnrgc truck carrying con
siderable wlno, was wrecked on the
follows:
road and the wlhe hnd spilled out, a
8oms Achievement*.
“Supplied the commanding general temptation to the bees, who all ap
of the Second division; nnd many of peared to be “under the Influence."
ficers on his staff.
Grandchild Is Also "Grandma."
“Furnished n considerable number of
New Tork.—As a result of a (laugh
officers to command army units In tbs
Second and o(her divisions, and- for ter being bom to her daughter, Mrs.
staff find detached duty throughout the Kntherltyo It. Roddlngfleld Is skid to
he the only woman In New York-whn
American expeditionary forces.
"Parttrtpnted In the naval aviation Is'o granddaughter a*nd n grandmother
Tlie great-greatactivities In Franco and also lh .the nt the same time.
grandmother of the netv baby is Mrs.
Azores.
,
"Maintained two brigades of pre F.llxabeth Bets sea, Brooklyn. who‘ li
war strength standing by to protect still active, though she has passed her
the Mexican'on fields, and has on ad- bljhty-serenth'ycar.
PAGE 5
Chesterfield
A?ND why notP Never
were fine tobaccos
to skillfully blended!
Chesterfields bring yout
the best of Turkish anJ
Domestic leaf, Mended
to bring' out new de
lights of flavor.
Surs-FoO tsd G orat - * ■
Among' the strange anlrnnl* th a t
fame under the observation of Rtijr,
Andrews, who rondiiciod -n expedition
Into farther China for the Atnerlr-ui
Museum of Natural History.
in*
gorat, a mountain goat. "I have «een
a gornl," says the explorer, “run at
full speed down the side of n cliff that
appeared to he almost perpcmlliajlur."
I n ( Ire u ll L a u d
h t r lil*
S e m in a l.
J u d ic ia l C ite u ll U f
C o u n t?
In C h t n t o r jr .
it. S. I M i s c h i n l
Vi
O rder (or Publication.
H l r h i r d P, M ark* «t »l„
To the
Defendant*
Nellie P a r r s m o r e
Mitchell a n d William Mitchell:
I t a p p e a r in g I r o n th e attorn bill of c o m
plaint in th is cauee t h a t yo u r residence la
S a v a n n a h , Georgia, t t la O rd e red ‘
.
T h a t you do a p p e a r to t h e bill of c o m
plaint in th e above atyled rauae on M onday,
the T h ird I)ay>f,( May, A. D. 1920: o therIriae aaid bill * |li be take n a . vonleaaed
agalnat you,
.
I t ia f u r th e r ordered t h a t I hi e n o t l r e be
puhliahrd 4n T h e Sa n fo rd II -raid, a -n.-sr*
paper joibiiahert at Sa nlord. Florida, at
■pjireti by law.
W I T N E H f My hand and t h e aeal ul aaid
C ireult C ourt, thU the 3<>lh P a y of M a r c h .
A. D. 1920.
( S B A I .I
Cierk t'tre ult
Florida.
K.
V. S. S ta rb u e k ,
Solicitor for C o m pla inant.
ia2-Tura Me.
A.
DOUG LASS
Court (nr* Seminole f 'o u n t y ,
— —-
j
Shit of the Earth.
The enUvw-.JiTJponrtlon of the
world’s oc*nn* would leave u layer ol
salt 235 feet thick.
Had Left Trivial Thing* Behind.
Mary had attended kindergarten tha
preceding year and on her return from
the drat day's attendance of the pri
mary grade this year her mother ques
tioned her concerning some of tho coa
toms, nskin g : “Are they, the same as
Jim linilTi t kindergarten T" Killed with
n sense of her advanced position Mnrv
answered Indignantly: "Why, mother,
they don't do those things In the high
er gnyles."
, Monster Sharks.
Inhabiting the deep are two gigantic
sharks, Hihcr »nt» of which may reach
n length of 40 fcCt. The hnsklng shark
l» found in northern sens, occasionally
straying southward to our coasts, nnd
the -whale shark seems to hate Its
principal Imhitnl In the Indian ocean,
though stragglers have turned up as
ft»r away ns the shores of Florida.
Owe sti'-h mounted Is on exhibition at
Miami ami will repay n visit to any
one who chances to be In Hint vicinity.
TW O B LA D E S OF GRASS
To make two blades of
grass grow where only ono
grow beforo baa always been
considered, a laudable action.
The farmer who succeeds
in doing this, must possess
business training along with
his knowledge of farming.
A check account with this bank
will help to establish your credit and
put you on an equal business footing
with tho merchants with whom you
HOME, IN S T IT U T IO N
A.P. CONNELLY
ALL
KINDS OF
•
IN S U R A N C E .^
r g S ^ S E A L ESTATE. J E k
r f f l f f l S A N FO R D , F L A . 3 L 1
X kh
It’s the Irap.ovidenl Man who Neglects Fire Insurance
Usually the man who can least afford
to take any risk whatever.*
NOT NOW
LATER ON
insure
Seo Us About Your Fire Insurance
�
Dublin Core
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Sanford Herald, 1920
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Title
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The Sanford Herald, April 20, 1920
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on April 20, 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 20, 1920; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/e6cd58b4485d9fb3339502976ce8ace3.pdf
db59023f5a4d3c7959d3a01c5d2b216b
PDF Text
Text
IN THE HEART OF THE WORLD’S GREATE9T VEGETABLE SECTION
* SANFORD. FLORIDA, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21, 1320
VOLUME 1
NUMBER 151
Atlantic Fleet Proceeding to Guantanamo
•
Bay. for Winter Maneuvers
ANOTHER BIG HOTEL WILL .
BE RESULT OF RECENTREAL ESTATE DEAL
. \
Congressman Drane Gefa Money For
votional service was led by Dr. T. J.
Casfor Bean Growers
,
McConnell of Umatilla and at 11 o’clock
Dr. H. T. Chisholm of Tampa preached
Washington, April 21.'—Congressman
the sermon at which the communion was
Drancc of Lakeland has been advised
today by Colonel Wm. J. Kendrick, chair
given.
0 r
•
man of the air service claims hoard th at
Dr. Venable of Jacksonville who is
checks will be mailed Tuesday to many
greatly beloved by Sanford people
of the castor bean growers who filed their
preached a t 3 p’ciock and after the regular
claims with B. L. llamncrprime contrac
business meetings the visitors will be
tor. Fifty-five checks will be mailed dur
taken a ride through the Sanford farms as
in g -the day and the reamining checks
guests of the Sanford Board of Trade.
--------------included in Mr. Hammer’s clslm will be
Tonight 6 r. Tims of Tampa will
ailed in the near future. Congressman WILL AT LAST RECEIVE •THE
STARVING
GERMANY
WOULD preach the sermon and it Is expected
ATTENTION
THAT
IT
HAS
Drane had been active for weeks endea
RESULT IN CHAOTIC CONDI- that many of the people here of all de
LONG
DESERVFD.
voring
to
have
claims
of
castor
bean
^YIONS AND DEFEAT AIMS OP nominations will attend. The meetings
growers promptly sett led. QotonPl Kcn^
are all open'to the public.
TREATY.
. '
Thnt something big fer Fanfcrd wih
drick said undoubtedly the qlaims filed
follow
the recent salo of the Carnes Hotel
San Remo April 20.—The allied reprewith Mr. Gilict of.Tampa will be settled
property
and other property cn tic lake
Ifhutivfff Here! although too busy .with
parly next month.
.
front fi self evident from the early pre
the problems before them to do much
parations that arc heing made|for going
’man informal way, have conferred on an
ahead full speed with the plans for a big
ultimatum to be sent Germany <Th the
tourist, hotel.
oecutian «f the terty of Versailles. It
The deal had hardly been mnde before
dow n?t appear, however, that their
local
architects were busy on plnns for
| ‘cowstations have led them biyond an
new hotels and apartments housca^nnd
KKtment that something of a mandatory
yesterday F. W. Trimble of Orlando re
character must lie sent to the German
cognized a* one of the lest architects in.
SENATOR
LEADS
government, differences in view ns to the CALIFORNIA
tho stale wa4 here looking over tho
REPUBLICANS
AfiD
HITCHCOCK
exci nature Resitting.
..
ground
and ho will prepare at onro ela
*
BEATS
BRYAN.
J ’rimur I.loyd'George, it was under
SWEEPS
OVER
MISSISSIPPI borate plans and a hint's eye view of the
go,*!. is holding tenaciously to the view
ALABAMA
AND
TENNESSEE grounds and the new hotel and nil the
Omaha April 21 (lly Associated Press)
that ccoomic penalties |>e proposed if
KILLING MANY AND DESffeOY- nmusement pavilions, ctr., that will bff
Incomplete returns from the Nebraskn
Germany does not conform to the treaty’s
INC PROPERTY.
presidential primary eleetjons show that
erected on the lake front liythe Lakefront
t*nns.’ France’s contention on the other Senator Johnson is the leading Republican
•.
hand, is that it would be n\ore cruel to
Birmingham April 21 (By Associated 1mprovement Co.
candidate with General Wood second.
MarUies Maim ng One of the Powerful Three-Inch AntUAircraft Done Aboard
Asidc'from
the
big
hotel
that will con
stop sending food supplies into Germany
Press) One hundred and eighty two dead
Hitchcock overwhelmed his, '
the Penoiylvanla, Ftagihlp of the Atlantic Fleet
tain at least 200 rooms there will he se
and put a stop to her supplies by shut- ' Democartic
^
ad
cores
injured
ami
property
und
crops
opponent. Three Hitchcock
’____________ ;___________ c •.
J : _________ ’ _________ ___________ _
damage running into the millions is an^ veral
waLiL.U tbe ju . ...
ting off her raw materials than to occupy delegates
....... ’ ar large are leading and
estimated toil' of ' tTii" tornado Vlucf* tent ion of the new owners to give spate
a few districts with allied troops uutil
Bryan took fourth place. •• ,
. "
,
.
# tc
__ t #
. .
________ L . . i t J i . ^
yesterday swept parts of, Mississippi, for ohe or more buildings of ‘a public
Germany changed her attitude.
nature
and
the lake shore of Lake Monrco
Alabama and Tennessee. Sixteen lx*lies
From the standpoint of internal order
firs
t
Missionaries
to
Island*.
lit
Sanford
Fforidu U. 8..A. will at last
were brought ihto- Hamilton, Albums.
the French statesmen also conclude that
One hundred yenr* ngo two men
Red Cross relief parties and «jH*oial receive th(> attention that this paper lias
limiting factories to.work would tie more
were sent from Torrlngton, Conn., to
trtiEhs Ware rushed teUui stricken sections long p(edirtad would some day eotjic to .
dangerous than restricted occupation.
be the'first missionaries to the Hawaii
carrying doctors and.nurecs ntfti food. it. Sanford’s greatest aiet, Lake Monroe, *
.The council concluded its examination i an IbImmW. then knnwn as the ERntlbids fair to outrival the famous Palmof the Turkish treaty a t the formal t o - wlch Islands. The event was comBeach of Florida, Long Beach of Cali
.lion.. An official statement from the wwinoYtitod at Torrlngton. . a
Essay on Gcett. _ •
fornia
and the Rovrlrd of Itnly nnd there •
Tin- following cmn|M»Hltloii on geese
premiers said.:
In
Hraise
of
Winter.
is
no'tliing
to hinder the development of
wns
w
ritten,
according
to
C
ap
p
er’s
"This morning’s ’conference discussed
Tnxe Winter as you find him, and
W eekly, by u schoolboy In Ht. L ouis S this wonderful playground, thnt nature
the financial rlausea of the Turkish
“( J e i.c | n n lienvy-sol bird with n bend has cast ut Ihe Let of the Sanford people.
treaty. The conference afterwards die- bo turns oiit to be u thoroughly honest
follow with no nonsense In him. and DEMOCRATIC PRIMARIES SHOW WHOLE STATE OF MICHOACAN on one side and a tall on tin- o lh o r.
nifed territorial questions, especially
All of the future plans of the new comtolerating none In you, which Is a
TOM WATSON IS NOT DEAD *3>JOINS IN MOVEMENT UNDER Ills feet Is set so fu r hack on Ills ru n pnny are held in abeyance at present and
the frontier question. Before adjourning great comfort In tho long .run.—
GENERAL OBREGON.. ,
* ning gear Hint they nearly m iss Ida they have not lieen given out but tho
.YET.'
the conference took up the question of Lowell.
body. Some geese Is guilder* nnd h as
’‘Baton."
Augun Prleta April 21 (By Associated u curl In hi* tall. G anders don't lay opportunities presented by litis hotel
Atlanta April 21 (By Associated Pressi
site, the finest in the slate of Florida, are
Returns from Georgia’s democratic pre- Press) The whole stnte of Michoncan or set. "They Ju*t cut. loaf und tfo
ulmost beyond the dr^tn* of even the
-|!u> Nothing Club" I* Now Organized
sw
im
m
ing
If
I
hud
In
I'C
n
geese.
I
widen!uni primary show t hut Attorney Iiiim joined the rebels according to the
owners themselves. Certain itis that this
would
rsth
ei
he
n
guilder.
Geese
do
Chicago, April 21.—In addition to
General Palmer i* leading with NO Carranza general. Peaquierra. General
n o t give milk, hut give eggs, hut for lutest deal in Sanford dirt means more
overall* rluhs being organized in thie
votes in the sfnte convention nnd Thomas Obregon commends t he Michoacan Sroojw Die. glvs me lib erty or give me death."
to the city than any one incident that has
section, there are some variations, and
E. Watson is second with 120 votes. of the revolutionists according to tho
happened in the live* of the people of
county officials in L’elria announced the Economic Conditions and M ar Senator Hoko Smith is third with 100 American army intelligence reports.
Sanftml
in the past twenty years. ^
formation of a "buy nothing club" to re
votes.
* *•
riages Late in Life Are
place the Peoria overalls club which has
And 8o Are Immune.
Held Responsible.
been frowned upon as reipomible f ir an ,
"I.e*« limn hnlf the pcoplo itru rk
-One Is Enough.
advance in cost to working men.
There arc 3,424 spoken languages by lightning are killed.” *ay» a'float
The birth rate of families of na
Theatre tickets and all otherhuur es
and
dialects In use In the world. ing scientific Item. Tim other half,
tive American Btock Is on the decllno
and car fares, as far as possible, ar to and Irt danger of reaching zero within America has the greatest number of we suppose, try to he presidential can- Man of Forty-Five Is Accused of
dldntes.—Cleveland Plain Denier.
cm,e under the ban in this club.
a few generation's, if Statistics coin- them. 1.024.
Taking Girl Wife by Fraud
idled by students of Mount Holyoke
In Tennessee.
can be given credence. Dr. Amy
Ilewes, professor of economies and so
ciology at Mount Holyoke, directed tho
Win the brutal •‘sale" of little F lor
Investigation, which wuh mude pub
ence Lambert, elfcven, to bo tho wife AMERICAN STEAMER I SUSQ1IEHANNA WENT ASHORE OFF
lic by the alumni committee In New
of Ben B. Ztimbro, forty-five, forever
DALMATION COAST. i r n f c ’
York. ’
harden the glrl’a heart ngalnst Iovo
The families of the undergraduates
anti frighten iter from marriage?
April 21 ^ B y Associated Prtaa)* All
at Mount Holyoke wero taken as a
Charity workers a t Nashville, Tonn.,
passengeni of tho American steamer
basis of the study ns representative of
Statistical Expert Estimates Value of Gems at
confess they do not know.
native 'American stock.' Less than one
Approximately $ 1 3 ,9 0 6 ,6 4 2 ,0 0 0
Her mother doesn’t care, she says,’ Susquehanna which went shore ofl the
PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
IS per cent of the students were foreignnnd the mlnlstiT-hlncksmlth who “m ar Dalsmtisn coast are safe according ta
SCENE OF FINE MEETING WITH born. while 82 p r r r e n t were nativeIfM
ried" tho two thinks all the agitation messages reveived here..
MANY VlfflTORft" *
" " born of native parents.
If all the diamonds mined in history and existing today as cut and ."the meddling of people down on us
I)ntn were obtained from 020 fam
folks."
•
The St. Johns Presbytery is holding n
World's Record Broken At DaytonA
polished getns were gathered from the ends of,the earth, they would form poor
ilies of the’ students as to the number
The case was brought to the atten
most interesting meeting here this week of children of their own mothers, of
BeAh
a
pile
about
as
large
as
a
wagon
load
of
coal
dumpod
on
the
sidewalk,
says
tion of Litton lllckrosn, Judge of tho
last night being the openlrg mght. Dr. their grandmothers and of their great
A
sixteen
cylinder
motor car driven
county
court,
who,
after
conference
a Chicago statistical expert
Brownlee acting as moderator ca-led the grandmothers on the maternal aide.
by Murphy, broke the world's record at
with
Attorney
General
O.
B,
K
irkpat
muting to order last night and Rev Irvin
The report shown that, while the av
The pile would contain 40,355,474 carats and the gems would weigh rick, characterised the affair as one of Daytcna Beach cn Sunday. The car ate u
*■» made moderator. Special singing led erage number of children In the fam ten and one-haif tons. If the pile were in the form of a cone, it would havo the most revolting and pitiful he had
distance^it the high rate of a mile in 21
•fcy Rev. Patterson of Bradentown and ilies of the great-grandmothers was
ever
known.
2-5
seconds. The car was built with two
special music by the Presbyterian choir 0.10 and In the grandmothers’ families a base diameter of eight feet and a height of five feet Reckoning tho
He said he would use every means engines of 8 cylinders each arranged tan
was fn.towcd by a fine sermon delivered 3.00, the number shrunk to 3.15 In th t ~niam*ond* at $300 a carat, it would have a Valuo of $13,900,042,200. I t to prosecute those who had Anything
•
by Rev. Patterson who preacher! the mother’s families.
Hould contain 710 1-3 gallons worth $5,539,023 a gallon; or 70 1-3 bushels to do with forcing the child Inth "m ar dem. To start it it was necessary to push
the machine to set the gears in motion.
"The
av
erag
e
number
of
children
In
opening sermon in place of Rev. R. N.
valued at $51,570,729 a bushel. All tho world’s diamends could be packed riage." Annulment proceedings will be I t4| 4 gld the speed established waa 1 -2-5
the
families
of
the
present
generation."
started.
Abraham of Wildwood who was detained
in an ordinary clothes closet or a kitchen pantry.
the report rands, “wns found to
As for poor little "Mrs. Zurabro." she seconds greater than any car had ever
»t Orlando and did not arrive until be slightly In exress of three, which
This cstimntu is based on an approximation of the total output of soys she likes It better at the United gbne before.
kter in the evening.
A
Is only a little more than half of the
rough diamonds in the world’s entire history. India, it is estimated, has Charities home because her "husband"
Dr Patterson stressed the encessity av erag e number of children In the
M arking P a isa gs of Tims.
fussed with her.
<of leople taking their authority from the grandmother’s generation. If a similar
produced, all told, 50,000,000 carats; Brazil, 15,000,000; South Africa,
Florence, who wears her dresses no
It was the first day of school and
bihie and took up the questions of the decrease should take place for another
170,574,000; Borneo, 1,000,000; British Guiana, 50,000; Australia, 150, lower than ifer knees and Is of child Gordon, who Is now In the "second
d*y bringing out the point that, every two generations, the average num
000; China, 2,000; Siberia, 600; United States, 600. This fs a total rough like face and figure, was "married" by grade, brought his little brother, Aiv
enterprise and every business and the ber of children would be less than
thur. to school with him to sta rt In
fraud.
.
‘
output of 230,777,374 carats, or 55 3-5 tons avoirdupois.
.
She was a w ard of an Industrial the first grade. The teacher said to
*ucc*sa of nations are founded upon the one."
The cause In the decline In birth
bible and to deviate from the real teach
Only'about fifty per cent of rough diamonds are'eut into gems and home and waa given leave to attend Gordon: “How old la Arthur?" .Gor
rate Professor Hewes attributes to
tho funeral of her slater. While on don answered: "I don’t know, but
ing* of the bible is to be lost and to wan Ibe economic conditions nnd to mar
loeo about sixty per cent of their weight in being cut and polished. Dia this leave her mother, Mrs. Lulu Lam we’va had I 'm to three fairs."
der in the darkness and misunderstand- riages Into In life. The most general
monds are practically indestructible and^he first diamond'ever mined may bert, signed a m arriage license assert
b'g* of hot only ignorance but the con- ruuse she finds to l>e the emphasis
He Pattsd.
possibly still be in existence. But tho estimate allows for tho Iom of at ing that the girl waa sixteen and the
iuzion of ideas that should ail be merged upon a higher standard of living nnd
vgroom" thirty-five. Zumbro, It Is said,
"At
one
of
our examinations," f& y t
into t he composite whole of perfect under Ihe conditions which make Increased
least 1,000,000 carets by flood, fire, shipwreck and other disasters^ These promised money to the mother. •
a
member
of
the faculty of a west
standing as act forth in the word of God. rflort necessary to realise that stand reductions and losses leave the total of cut and polished diamonds at 46,
Rev. W. 8. Yarbrough, who saya be ern university, "n nervous student had
,
After the roll call of the churches re ard.
la a Baptist minister, hut "not work been Instructed to write out example*
Professor Hewes offers a radical so 356,474 careta.
ing a t It,” "married" the pair In tha of the Indicative, subjunctive, potential
presented in the Presbytery and aeceptlution for the problem of the declining
The estimate of $300 a carat is the minimum price at which diamonds pretence of 20 people.
l hce of the program the meeting adjoum- birth rate. "She suggests that the ob
and exclamatory moods. His efforts
H e believed the llcenae, he says, and resulted ss follows: 'I am endeav
can be bought today. The popular demand for diamonds was never ao
*d to meet again today when much bual- stacle of marriage tata In Ufa could
notlco .that th e child bad all tb« oring fo pass at| English examination.
neaa of great importance to the Presby- be removed to a large, extent If the
great and they have become the gem of the working people ss.wellju tho didn’t
appeorpnras of extrem e youth an d If I answer 20 questions. I shall paa*
teri*n church and to Chris tain churches wife contlnuod to wotk a fter marriage,
wealthy cleeeee They are worth three time# ee much now ae before the wore short dresses.
.
If 1 answer 12. t may pass. Ood help
generally will be transacted.
- thus adding to the income of the famZutnbn) can’t be located.
war
and
sell
at
from
$300
to
$1,000
a
carat
.
dm f ’•—Harper’s Msgs sine.
• At ten o’clock this- morning the de- py.
•
______
•
Rumored That 200
Room Modern Hotel
Will Be Built
WONDERFUL SITE
French Want To Use
Soldiers, England
Economic Plan
NEBRASKA
GIVES PLUM
TO JOHNSON
TORNADO
PLAYS HAVOC
•
IN SOUTH
MEXICA1C
PALMER
EADS IN REVOLUTION
GEORGIA IS GROWING
BIRTH RATE OF AMERICAN
FAMILIES IS ON DECLINE
LAW STEPS IN TO SAVE
, BRIDE OF ELEVEN YEARS
St. Johns
Presbytery
In Meeting
■
W orld’s Diamond G o p Worth
Billions
V.
- ..S ,
— :
f V‘tfs*» \ .•tAv' *
■V» ?
r
/
Passengers
Are Safe
On Steamer
�APRIL 20, 1920
SANFO RD DAILY HERALD
PA C E 6
pace with the demand, and prtcea of
figs have steadily risen. The big pro
With Formyls Possessed by English ducing areas are, under normal condi
tions, exclusively tapped by the Otto
Chemist, Slayer Might Laugh at
man (Aldcu) Railway company's sys
Human Law,
tem. The orchards, located mainly In
.* The lunch-nine conversation of the the Meander valley, are owtfed chiefly
scientists at the nntlonnl physical lab by Turks. The best figs aro produced
oratory, Teddlngton, shifts dally, to In the Inovaoal and Ortnxo districts.
.all sorts of Interesting subjects, nnd It The product Is marketed In Sinyrnn,
was Inevitable that*tile topic of mur where tile figs are packed In accord*
der should hnv* been suggested by tbe nncp,wlth the demand of the region to
"wave crime" In Great Britain (an epi which. the' figs are exported, Blight,
demic Hint amounts to less than one neglected fertilization and lack of com
munication have cut down this season's
homicide a week).
It was agreed that nil the murders export output to nbout 10,000 tons.
reported In the dally papers were com Kxports went to the United .States
monplace, dull, sordid affairs, showing (fftrout 4.000 tons) the United Kingdom
no Ingenuity nnd deliberation. “If 1 (5,500 tons), and European entente
.
bad a murder to commit, how should countries (about 1,000 tons),
I go about It?" became tho theme.
The’ metallurgists, electricians, radi
Valus of Mottoes.
'
ologists, physicists nnd other scientists
The object of mottoes Is to point,out
hnd tunny astounding murder methods, something we have not yet attained,
but with n common weak point, writes yet strive after. It Is good to keep
an English correspondent. None of them constantly before our eye*—
them disposed of the body so that de Ooethc.
tection would be Dot only Improbable,
but Impossible.
It remained for a chemist to solve
Everywhere Expresses Contempt.
the problem. "I would not be so clever
The tongue has n single gesture, and
as you In the assassination Itself," be everybody knows what It means, It
said. “Any quick way of silent dis Is thrust out In express contem pt The
patch would do. But I could swiftly tittle girl who “sticks out heg tongua“
dissolve a body, bones and all. so that does not realize thnt her action, so un
It could be poured as a liquid Into a ladylike, harks hack to the prehistor
sewer and be thoroughy done away ic. It Is undoubtedly a most ancient
with. No; I mustn't give the formula." mode of conveying the Idea of IntenHe was the victor, bt th e discussion. - . ilfted disrespect Everywhere In the
world, among snvagirnnd ctvlllxed peo
ples, the lingual gesture hss the same
recognized significance.
M U RDER MADE EASY MATTER
"Sm ooth as
Chesterfield
H E ST E R FIE L D S
arc "hitting on all
C
fo u r" —sm oothness,
t a s t e , quality and
value.
What's tho good word,
everywhere you go?
They satisfy!
take
.to lo
stret
'eoun
. 'b a t
Con|
hot j
. w a»
-OQW
stances fn which' the'speech Is deliv
ered or tho time I have for my dis
course.
.
.*
Notes Curious F a c t .1. .*
*T have noticed a carious f a c t Very
Often tho clearness of tny pronundstlon gives tho Illusion of absolute cor
rectness of language. I say Illusion
PreskienLo L F r anc o_S uffersJ.or- bccauae.lL.hiii happened th at I have
had to correct faults 6f syntax when
tures on Platform.
I havo revised my speeches for the
Journnl Ofllclel. Friends have re
marked to roe: 'Oh, you have nothing
|o correct la Hint speech.' But I havo
found several times not only slight
ImparfocHnlia-nf-syntax,- but n-ftratty
One of France'! Greatest Orators De rholcc of words or expressions. And
clares That He Is Almost In Panlo Hwnyn the clearness of my pronuncia
When He Arises to Address an Audi tion covered up tho mistakes.
ence—Composes Hie Speeches While _ “Once I Have my plan In mind I
lake long walks. The movement of
Taking Long Walks—Less of De
walking ntds thnt of thought. The
bater Than Poincare.
best speeches—I am speaking of pre
pared speeches, not parliamentary out
President Paul Deschanel Is one of bursts—are those which one has turn
the greatest orators of the day In ed over In his mind during n walk
France/ hut ho Is arwuya suffering In the'country, without th ettld of pen
from a Lind of "stage fright*: when ho cil or paper. Tbe words live and walk
rises to make u public speech. In a
fe tte r to M. AJnm, deputy from tho
Knrthe, he describes Ills sensations ns
W HISKY ON ROAD
follow s:
. “Thfe waiting Is awful. I always
feel III before I gu lo the-tribune. Hut Police Cannot Explain Why It Was
Abandoned.
*
once there I feel a relief. All tho
Tho discovery of n hurled trenstire
same every minute Is perilous. In
the chamber,. Just as on the bulUe- .would, n o t have caused- us much ex
fleld, It need* only a minute to win citement ns the finding by residents
o r lose. It Is victory or the guillo In the neighborhood of West Eight
eenth avenue and Hooker street-, Den
tine."
ver, Colo., of two cnoes of, whisky
Must Think Deeply.
Endowed with all the gifts of the strewn about the street corner. In
orator, 'a 'majestic, presence, sonorous vestigation pDived (lint the wjilsky
nnd extrnordlnnrllyr,i,lear voice, -Im was of the "ntooflshlne" vnrlety, so
peccable delivery nnd diction, M. they notified the police.
Detective George Schneider of the
Deschanel hnH never failed to Impress
city
bootleg- squad responded to the
his listeners. He Is less of a debater
thnn his predecessor, M. Poincare, call and confiscated 24 quart bottles
which Is probably due to the fact of -the liquor.
H e Is at a Ios* to Account for the
th a t hla function nH president of Ilia
chamber, which position he held for abandonment of the booze u|>on the
ninny years before his elevation to street. He holds to the theory thnt
the chief magistracy, forbade him two booze cars were nhout.to make n
from taking pnrt In the debates of transfer nt some time during the
parliament. Moreover, he has con night, nnd thnt one heenme frightened
fided to M. AJnm tlmt he locks the nt n possible threat of highjacking
gift of certain orators with whom "tin* und fled, throwing the liquor <*>vergesture precede* tbe word" nm| the hoprd.
word the thought.*' For M. Desclmnel
Foch's Famous Motor Car 8old.
It Is absolutely necessary to think
Marshal Koch's fumous bluo and
Deeply before speaking.
"For me," wrote M. Deschitfiel to black motor car with the Mnrshnl's
his friend AJnm, “there Is no such baton painted on Hie panels, which' he
thing as Improvisation. It Is not that used during tho war, ha« been sold nt
I nin obliged to write my speeches auction for 7-1.007 francs. The pur
beforehand, but I must undergo a cer- chaser received a written gunmnteo
tnfn mental operation. 1 must arrange thnt (he car Is actually the one used
my thoughts In logical sequence. Ity Marshal Koch on Ids dally round
Without n fixed plnn It Is Impossible of duly.
for me, to speak. I do not nrlunlly
decide whnt words or expressions I
They Still Need the Walter*.
shall employ, I arrange merely the
Robbers broke Into the linen complnn. The rest comes us I am 1speak mlssnry of the Missouri, Kansas A
ing, according to (lie actual clrcqrn- Torn* railroad company nt Kansas
City nnd stole 8,000 napkins, nine felt
covers, twelve waiters’ coats, 1,000
aprons, 153 table cloths and thirty-six
towels, according (o R. IL McCulloch,
manager,
..... •*.. •
.
Reproductivity of
Furniture and Complete
House Furnishings
Stoves and Ranges
Our Stock is Complete
Prices and Terms
Reasonable
34 -years service to San
ford
GEORGE D. HART
LIFE INSURANCE ,
SPECIALIST
Thone No. 47
, P. O. Box 107
itm n e n i
FRECKLES Positively Removed
by Dr. BerryYFrfci * o Ointment
’ T S s je tta 1
D r.CII. BeiryCtt.
W hen
need9 you
m any feet
pounds of
y o u le t u s s u p p ly y o u r bufl(
get a great deal more than jni
'of lum ber—bundles of ahinji
nuiln—or panels cf Beaver B,
* Y o u g e t the b e n e fit o f o u r bull<
m aterial knowledge ur^J experience in Sa
that lx .'p cy o u get vne .cciJts ycu want*
right price. Servico first in planning
w o rk —more service in selecting propern
rials—speedy service in delivering the p
Ycu pay for the materials. Thr 8er
p a y s fo r its o lf in the larger volume of buii
it ,brings through super-satisfied custoc
It will p a y you to
be one of them.
How Two 8mall Boys Rsapsd Rich
Reward for ths Exercise of
a Little Ingenuity.
.
Two barefoot boys, respectively
eleven and twelvo years of age, earned
forty-five hundred dollars In one week,
according to the -OH Weekly-of-Online,
Texas, by combining thrift and Ingenu
ity In n telling manner. Much oil was
going to waste Ini tho Northwest
Burkburnett oil field because the pipe
lines were Inadequate, when the boys,
who are brothers, saw- crude bH'from a
broken pipe running down a small
ravine. Hitching n donkey to a rattle
trap spring wagon, they began to haul
^llrt to dam the ruvlne and succeeded
after much hnrd work In collecting a
great quantity of oil.
The owner- appefred on the scene
about that time, uld he admired the
pluck of the youngsters. lie 'd id not
claim the oil outright, although It hnd
been bis, but offered the youngsters
one dollar and n half n barrel salvage
for It. The youngsters accepted bis
offer nnd, perching themselves on tbelr
new dam wlllv-t stubs of pencils, (beck
ed out the oil as It was hauled away.
It tallied exactly three thousand bar
rels. nnd tbe boys got their money.
Fewer Flge Reach MerkeL
£he fig yield of the vilayet of Aldefi
liBs'-urlM-n from approximately i*,000
ton* rnlw-d on 10,000 ncrea of land
nbout thirty years ngo to about 23,000
tons raised pq 23,000 acres. However,
tills Hdviiin-f! Itv- Klirydv liua n o t .Woo*
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
517 Commercial Street
For Sale— Houses and Lota in any
For Sale—House on Sanford Heights,
location in tho city. Celery farms, East
148-3tc,
ami West Side. Fire Insurance. E. F. Leons Auto Transfer.
Lane, Phone 452. .
149-6tp,
For Sale—12-3-4 acre farm - a.
For Rent—Front bed room furnished Loading statio n . Four houses and
Can do light house keeping. 509 SE 3rd lots. W. J. Thigpen.
142-tfc
Street.
149-3tp.
For Sale—At less than half price
For Sale—1917 Ford Truck and good one nine column Wales Adding M a
work mule, weight 2000 pounds. Phone chine with stand, used very little
22W City.
149-3tc. Care of Herald.
_
* 144-tf
Wanted—Stenographer,
Insurance
For S ale—Ono 1300 lb. mule,
office. Box 63 Sanford, Fla
149-6tc.
cheap. 12 years old. Reason for sell
If you don't want to lose your sole, ing going N orth. Phone 220W.
.’ 144-tf.
c a r^ your shorn to A. E. Dobbins Sanfun! Ave. Si 4th St. LeiTler Block.
Fot Sale—Stable M anure in ear
Electric Shoe repairing.
149-3tc.
lots. HufTkin & Girvjn, Bisbee Bldg.
1-ost—Gold mounted Elks
tooth Jacksonville, Fin.
Il#-50te.
Rcwjird. Frank Brown Hotel Vnldez
For Sale—JDnc lot of Duroc hogs
14K-3tp'
and pigs. Any am ount you want
.For Sale—Household goods. Leon’s from one to lot. G. W. Spencer.
Auto Transfer.
148-3tc..
•*
121-tfc.
For Sale—Baby Rhode 14
Reds, hatched by hens at Mn
D. M urstan. Three miles vtg
F irst St:
liu
For Rent—One large will fi
room 717 Park Ave. llS-tf.
For S ale—Two story h room)
and garage. Clear title. gu
H eights. Apply No. 402, Su
avenue.
. 113-tl
Best prices paid for second la
fu rn itu re. Look up, sec whit 71
have. Dixie Furniture Co. Jf|
Stinford Ave.
HMItt
For Sale—Jersey. Cow- with t\a
wceka old calf. Perfectly good ng
way. M rs. it. II. Lynch, EM#
Sprinfes.
'
l(6-4tv
Were Never So Charming
The girls like their easy Comfort-s^M^there like the Smart
and their practicability. They set most gracefully on the active
and yet they give a gratifying robustness of appearance to the
delicate type. Our New Models are the most attractive we
have ever shown. 12 to 18 years - - - - - - - .
Girlish effect
outdoor girls
girls of more
O
11 j )
Middy Dresses, 6 to 12 years
Pearls.
There is nothing new under tho sun
nnd the Idea of placing pearls In n
ling with u little rice, and finding af
Wr maujr yenrj that their number*
have Increased, n very ancient prac
tice. Is claiming attention In the Eng
,lnli press.
That the rlc«\ has tlw
np|>eiiruncc of being “pecked" ndds t
further (ouch of the fsmillur, un'
people nrc miking what kind of rlc,
pearlsi like
best. In tho time ol
Uoetlus do Boot, the reproductlvlty
not only of pearls but of dlumondi
was h common belief. The cxplann
tlon thst tho |K-ar|s now occupying
attention are vegetable pearls frotu
the Malay stntes would not have sat
isfied Hoetlus,
No Time to Lose.
“This paper says the world'll only
Inst another five million years."
“By Jove. An' I ain’t had my de
mobilization pnpora yet!"—Windsor
Magazine.
Odd Ne* Oulnra C raft
Tin- InkntoW 1* « picturesque New
Guinea craft. These ixld-looklng ves
sels are composed of from five to ten
duenuts la«ln-d securely side by side.
A deck l» then Inld ncross nnd n su
perstructure built on It. There Is not
e nsll In the whole fabrie. and every
port of the vessel Is-composed of
home grown products, from the steer*
Aug puddles to the curious ’■mating
salts.----------- ;------- •
, -
The new effects are so charming, sa different, so becoming, they provide for every
occasion Nets, Organdy and Filet Lace, White and Ecnj.
‘
The April Victor Records are fine.
and let us play them for you.
Come in
Stylish Hats for little Boys. Fancy chrck
Plaid Worsted, White Duck and beautiful Mil*™
S t r a w ...........................8 5 c to $2.50
THE YOWELL COMPANY
E verything
c
•
�days agoi wfien Esther kT Weaver, a
ity cf building a real city here. I t re
young woman of twenty-four yeara,
mains for th e ‘home people to got to
was taken lo charge by ap officer In
Residence: 905 Mi nolia Ave.
gether and stay together on the vita
_______rr«T in « « w l HM»I S«*day ■
the rest room, as she.was abandoning
Phono
i
f
f
Tk« lUrmld lUilJinx, 107 M*<noJla Au b i #, 8»»- question of making Sanford great and
her baby there. She was taken
1 *rd. n«lda.
it rematns for the home people to show Office: First National Bank Building the central police court, where coun
Phone 462
.
tho
world that they have such faith in
sel assigned her, n/(er investigation
PUBLISHERS
their home town that they would not
Informed-the Judge that the young
cnly put their Last dollar into the build
woman's first husband had gone to the
" '
INC.
world war, and the war department
ing of the city but they should havesuch
b . W h o l l y , Editor
had reported him killed in action. Sub
faith in their city that other-people wil‘
__W- M. HAYNES, Business Manager become imbued with th e idea of inves
sequently he returned, to find her mar
ried to another man. The second hus
AdfMtlaiaf Bale* Mad* K«a«a Ap»lltatU* ting hpre and making Sanford their
band resigned ber to her rightful hus
home. These is much to be done. here.
band, ami the co<$te went to Stediftan,
The good work has only started. The
UlUCIlimON PRICE IN ADTAhCB
Pa., to reside. Later Urs.-Weaver went
') a' jr*.
rOR ON* TKAR______________ __ MAO great work of building more hotels,
to 'Baltimore, MiL, 'where she fount
rOR BIX MONTHS-------- ------ ------ H t* more apartm ent houses, more homes,
F. L. M ILLER, Owner
the waa about fo become a mother,
DELIVERED IN OTT BT CARRIER
and the child, by her second husband,
0 9 * W O A ---------------------- — :------U C*«I» golf links, country club and yacht club
'
v _, :;,_~:L
*J -7
was there born, llr . Weaver not being
and boat basin and-amusement pavilion
Informed of the fact of birth.
m
1 aa Meant
and beautifying the lake front b yet to
111*, at tfc* radaHta at BaafatA. PUrlda,
The court discharged the young
bo accomplished. But the spirit th at has
art af Manb I, 1*71.
mother
and she went away with her
surmounted the obstacles of the past
child.
ill survive the grouches of the future
MKMBER or Til* ASSOCIATED PRESS
and no amount of cold water will quench
LIV E FROG F O S S IL M YTH S
the fires of enthusiasm of the town
boosters who will now take a hand in
NEW ERA IS DAWF8MG
California Expert Explains How Those
The sale of the old Sanford House building Sanford into the city of our
Storloe Aroe*.
property on Monday was one of the dreams.
Reports
printed
In California and
It means getting together on the
g reatest events in the present day life
Nevada newspapers recently of the
of Sanford. It is tho fore runner of subject of making Sanford great and
discovery of live frogs embedded In
A BANK A C C O U N T inspires Confidence, in
larger events that loom upon the liuaf- leaving out all petty differences, all Director Declares That Incorrect the solid rock which waa supposed to
petty
jealousies,
all
political
differences,
ntsa horixon of this city. The bulJding
creases your Prestige and helps you to Succeed.
and Misleading Statements
have held them for LOOO years or
more were characterized by Dr. John
of the new Valdes Hotel was the be all narrow minded policies, all grasping
sAre Being Circulated.
Van Denburgh of Ban Frandsco, mem
ginning of the new era in Sanford and and greeedy methods, all mossback
ber of the California Academj of Bd~~~
meant only the sta rt of the greatest tendencies.
Director B. G. Choi meley-Jones of cnees and an authority on frog life,
Let's go.
move th a t has ever been made in this
the bureau of war risk Insurance an as “variations of an old myth.”
city or in Florida. For mapy y e a n this
8uch stories, Dr. Van Denburgh
nounces that misleading and Incorrect
city with all the natural advantages
STATE GOOD ROADS
statem ents relative to the permanency said, probably have their origin In th e
th a t arc needed, to malte cities great
fact that toads sometimes found s t the
In another part of th b issue Ls an ar of government Insurance are being
tagged behind in the procession of pro
eulated by Individuals apparently en end of n fissure In rock or of a b u r
ticle
taken
front
the
Gainesville
Sun
re
F. P. FORSTER, President
B. F. W 1IITNER, Cashier
gressive cities in the state.' All “of tho
gaged In attempted “twisting” of in row dug Into hard packed earth ap
attention cf the people of Sanford was lating to the bonding of the state of surance. A specific and typical report pear to be. embedded In the rock or
Florida for good roads. Now while all of
directed at the farming industry. AH
received by the director was to tbe rocklike formation, the find or falling
u*
are in favor of good roads and Semi
the publicity and advertising was level
effect that some of these individuals to observe the channel of entry.
ed at the game of farming. The farming nole coqnty has shown her faith in good had hoarded a naval vessel at Phila
industry could and would have taken roads by bonding to the limit for gooj delphia and had told the sailors that
WOMEN TO CLEAN UP TOWN
Chummy Mexico.
Too Much Court,
rare of itself and the work of the publi roads and while this county is one of government insurance would not be
the
pioneer
counties
in
the
making
of
In Mexico men nnd women In the
good after five years.
"Wlmt l would like In the
^
city departm ents should have been di
“Government life Insurance for vet Fair Sex Will Form Street Gang In name aoclnl circle call each .other by n wife would ho an old niul.l with t
rected toward hotel and apartm ent brick roads there is a limit to th b bond
Pennsylvania, Men Being Scarce.
their C hristina tinmen.
erans of the great, war is a perrpnbig fortyne." “You couldn't g-j wsri
house building and this city today woul ing business. We want the state ratals
With
the streets of the borqugh bad
nent proVoaRton,’' said Director Choij a wife. No woman' with n Mg fortut*
but
.thin
part
of
Florida
does
not
feel
have numbered twenty thousand peoSound Advice.
tut-ley-Joncs. "Misleading statements ly ’In need of repairs and no men to
I has half a chance to he an "id
pfe within our gates. Too long pcop'c like paying for roads for other parts of have been mndp to the effect that do the work. Thomas Rouse, president
Some
young
fellow*
think.Hint
It
t»
thpt - have been too
let George do it and refused • to bestir t h e 1 state
of Gllbertsop borough. Pa., has ap sm art," “clever.” -and n sign nf brav
backward
ami
too stingy to have good government Insurance tylll cease at pointed Mrs, Mary Itoss assistant su
Caught In Hu Own Trap, v
themselves toward helping nature in the
ery to drive near ihe edge of a preci
the end of five years after the war,
Tinmagazine writer who prepocairoads
of
their
own.
After
we
have
bonded
pervisor
and
appealed
to
the
women
bestowal of bounteous gifts that go to
pice; to spend what cash they huva
or that It will he turned over to Pri
»d
a
tferlea
of question* lieinh-d What
our
own
county
Iti
the
limit
we
d
o
^
o
t
vate companies. Such statement* ore of the town to apply for places on freely; and to he n good fellow and
make a city not only in Florida but in
Jo yon know?"*nriswereil (>n<- nf them
n
gang
helfijj
organized
to
work
on
the
want
to
pay
state
bonds
to
make
roa
ls
take the risk #'oinetine el>e urge, upon
absolutely false nud without foundn
every.state in the Union. With- all the
- tly raying that “She St,»q>< t(J cos*
them. Ttii«
the Vgn nf I i-x ,-rtuntold advantages nfTered by this city for these counties that have not shown lion. There Is. however, a require street*.
jtier" war written by SherMim
The
uimii’ii
are
io
receive
$3
for
. >vlit was i nly a question <1 time when the enough Interest in good ,roads to have' ment that the temporary term Insur nil eight-hour day. Women were eu>- cure and luck of real Iota nice*
|
lo
you know—about ihnt)-fioit<*
changes would take place even if the ever created a bondissue for tlieis county ance held during the war which In ployed on the streets of Otlberton dur edge and rxpiTlenre Play *;ife !'i-op I rrnnscrlpL
clean. Re *firn|ig K*- ir •
ulj
creased In cost from year to year,
people waited long enbugh and it- be toads. If the state will pay Seminole
ing the war and the plan worked out will never regret
-Kxe*
lie
changed
or
.converted
Into
one
of
gan to look like they would wait until back for the money already 4tpent on the six permanent forms of govern so successfully that It wns decided to
Ahead jot k lagemert*.
roads anti start.us out even wi:h
,
the majority of. the progressives would pood
employ the women again.
Mary, who Is the baby xlqer ef
Man'* F irs t'a n d Last Things.
,
.
,
,
,,li
*
.
,
,
1
1
.
ment
life
Insurance(ordinary
life,
20„A________
^ ,
all be dead. Should a -public spirited tho backward counties ait wen ami goj.o^ .payment life, 80-payment
One of tho first things a child wants girls In college, looks hirwaN witi
life, 20-year HOHENZOLLERN WEALTH VAST
citizen start something in the day's gone Rut for the progressive counties of tin- endowment. 30-year endowment, or
to do Is to get Ita hand* on a lead delight to their week-end visits bom*
by he was usually blocked by the peo state to have to suffer for their very endowment at age of 02), within flvo Estates of Forrwsr Emperor Total a penell nnd mnke aome zigzag marks and devotes herself entirely to thm
m n sheet n^pnper. which It llsplngly at such times, RecenUr, tier sister
years after the formal declaration of
ple who wap led nature to take her cour progressive ness h asking loo much
Billion Marks, Some Private,
tells
Its happy mother Is u tetter to noticed that ns Mary kneii to say ha
peace
by
proclamation,
of
the
presi
Maybe we are wrong in this surmise
se even In town building. Now however
8ome Public.
taddy.
About Lite last thing an old little prnyer she hurried throujh It,
dent,
If
the
Insured
desires
to
con
ail this has changed anil Sanford will and if we are we would fike to have some
Berlin. Germany.—Thp vnlurj of the man tlilhks of doing Is to get an old then begnn again and so on until sh*
take on new life and new appearance and qf Liu- state bond booster* tose* usrighl tinue to be protected. This perma
slump of n lend pencil nnd trembling bad repented It nlmnut hresthlesilj
new methods. And it remained for home but until we are corrected we <To not see nent Insurance does not Increase In estates which belonged to the fortnet ly make notes for tits lawyer, Indicat four times. Finally, she anme ml
premium coat -us the Insured grown German emperor and his family tnnj
people to build the new -hotel, it re the justice of a big state bond issue to older.
renrh t,000.000,UVO marks (nominllj ing to whopt he wants to will his prop exclaimed: “Now, I am prayed up for
mained for home people to, take over build roads for other counties that have
four nights nnd xve can visit.”
.
"Improper conduct by the Individu J2.V).000.000). In attempting to fix th« erty.
the Carnes Hotel property and it will never tried to help themselves.
als 1 have refected to Is In direct op compensation to Count nohcnxollern
----- 0 -—
be home people .who will take the lead
position to the attitude of the great for thnt part of his private property
here In —
Sarfcrd the city it PRESS BUREAU CONGRESSMAN life Insurance companies, which Is taken over by the state, the anthoritlet
should lie and when home people tta rt
embraced In u statement by the sec have experienced difficulty In dceldlni
This b the time of the year when the retary of one of tho large companies, what part belonged to the crown and
something of this nature they can usually
how much was strictly private.
get all the foreign capital they want fur Washington papers and Washington who recently said:
” 'Of course, a life Insurance com
The difficulty arose In part from thf
the further development of thier [dans. correspondents are running column .af
ter column about the congressmen w ho pany cun not grant ltisuruin'e at less fact’ ttiat the appraisers have had to
It still remains fur the people here to
are seeking re-election and telling the than cost, hut the government offers Inventory properties which have been
whole heartedly tuke up the responsibil
folks "Rack home" about Congressman Insurance to soldiers and sailors at jccumulatlng for five centuries.
The settlement-will ho dictated, It U
So ami So making a lerrilfic light against less tlian It would cost the govern
stated,
hy a desire to offer to thf
ment
to
grant
that
Insurance
(that
great odds in order that hb constituents
nnhenxollems a generous adjustm ent
c uld get their free seeds and how he Is because the government bears all
expenses of management, etc.). The Their acquiescence Is. said to have been
stood single handed upon the burning government Is Justified In this liberal obtained to the hilt In the Prusaian
deck (of the house cloak room) and ity In consideration of the fact (hut diet to pay the former emperor 100,stood up for the rights'of his people in these soldiers and HaJlors have risked 0000(10 innrks (normally 82fi.000.000)
order that they could get the benefits their lives, or have been willing to for property token nnd permit him to
Usuall;- tlie man who can !e?u>L afford
from the Congressional Record in which risk their lives, fur the benefit of the retain a number of castles, real estate
i t Like any risk whatever.
nnd
nersonnl
property.
his so called speeches are recorded. Yes, nation. All this being so. It Is ob
■ ig g y v )
viously
expedient
for
soldiers
and
saltthe time has come around again but the
Insscts That Have Short Life
time i* past when the people of Florida ors to take nil the instininct* offered
There are mnny eggs of small Insects
hy
the
government
at
the
low
rate
will take this gush and slush about what
that are hatching all the tilne. The
charged ‘ "
our congressmen have done in Washing
ray of sunshine, falling wrnkly upon
the side of a tree or upon an old log,
ton for we have been keeping up with
will hatch out many o'f these eggs, and
YOUNG MOTHER'S PLIGHT
the record and the record does not show
the little creatures wobble through the
that anything has been done
that
frozen nlr for n few minutes before
War
Department
Reported
Husband
should have been done ami the "loud
perishing- Possibly it Is a tragedy
Dead;
Married
Second
Time.
applause” that is spoken about in the
with
them when they are brought Into
A pathetic nftennath of the world
GLASSES ADJUSTED
Record falls .upon deaf ears this time.
car p a s enacted ut the Union railroad tho world t»o-wnn. At* any rtite they
We know what our congressman did
and REPAIRED
station nt RalMmiq-e, itd,^ a few dn not flourish: they do not mate nnd
not do and what ho tried to do and nil of
propagate their kind when hit "lied
it points to a new congressmen in some
out In winter. *
of the districts that have had nothing
but "loud applause” in the t'ongresdonARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF
Optumclrlsl-Optician
abt Record ami we want something
TRAINS
besides a 'Congressional Record' and a
221 E. First Strecl
Washington newspaper” representa
S e e U s A b o u t Y o u r F ir e In su ra n c e
tive.
Southbound
Opposite Posloffice
FOR- D A N D R U F F
Train No
Arrives
D eparts
No. 83
3:06 a. m. 3:16 uf. tn.
*
I* It Still Coffee?
No. 27
8:40 a. m.
Two young man walking along
No. 89 •
3:05 p. m. 3:25 p. tn.
Chestnut street the other evening met
7:30 p.m.
7:45 [i.m.
Noi oO
two girls, recent acquaintances, dress
ed In height of fnsldnn—fur coats nnd
Northbound
hats, expensive looking shoes, and in
FOR
SALE
BY
1:48 a.m.
2:03 a.m .
No. 82
vltod them to go to a high-class row
No.
84
11:45
a.m,
12:05
p.re
tnurant.
No. 80
2:35 p.m.
2:55 p.m.
Tho girls agreed nnd a ftrr they lm<
i■
B u ild in g M aterial
No. 28
10:00 p.m.
finished eating, they were asked A
they would enjoy a demi-tasse. *
Leesburg Branch
They looked at each other.
No. 158
^
7:30 a.m.
“la It some sort of sundaeT In
No. 22
7:35
p.m.
quired one ns though there might .bt
3:10
p.m.
No.
157
some hidden Joke In the Invitation.
11:55 a.m.
No. 21
“I don’t think It would go good af
ter n hearty meal." said the other,
Trilby Branch
"£he young fellows gave It Up. *
No. 100
8:00oa.m.
“Would you like some coffee?" asked
Lime, Cement, IMastor
24
No.
\ k,, __
'
3:25
p.m.
one of them.
Brick, Drain Tile anti
101
6:30
p.m.
No.
"Mure," replied the girls In chorus
2:00 p.m.
\
No. 26
Sewer Fipn.
::
::
“that's what we wns waiting for yuOa«
guys to ask us."— Philadelphia Record
Oviedo Branch
SANFORD DAILY HERALD
£■ I
B. C. D O D D S ,M .D .
THE HERALD PRINTING COMPANY
LEST YOU FORGET
Nk >
B H ; :; iH n l
M ilvis M arble Co.
HI;
- Monuments, Copings
In Marble or Granite
i ‘
f
i
s
WAR RISK INSURANCE
PERMANENT PROPOSITION
f TU B
establishing yourself in the W orld of
'Successful M ep?
N ation al Bank
■
i*.
p
S anford, Florida
I
ra il
'
J-t -?. - ;
WM
lcian
if
I
k
. i .
I fjh T 'j
\
iI ■mif! i
-
It’s the Im prr/idf'il Man who Neglecfs li" i In.-urarce-
Eyes Tested
Lenses Ground
L. A. BRAND
tif f i _•| -
m
« -_r4■T
SA¥
and For
Itching Scalp
L um ber
Cotton Seed Meal
N ITR A TE
SODA
Potash Nitrate
A SH E S
Bower & Roum illat
Rooting of All Descriptions
Hill Lumber
1
ia*. . *-•
* *.
■-
Foibles of Dickons.
Charles Dickens invariably wrote In
»Jue Ink on bins paper, ns be hteld the
knpresalon that the color of Ink and
paper, greatly facilitated (tie flow of
Ms Ideas. Another Idiosyncrasy-of his
was tho writing of day and month*la*
tnll, a% Ja n u ary . twenty-sixth.?
Wear our good “Nifty"
Clothes.
.
11:00 a.m.
No. 126
No. 1*27
-1:40 p.m.
Trains Nos. 158 and 157, Leesburg
Branch daily except Sunday.
Trains Nos. 100, 24, 101 and 25,
T rilby Branch, daily except Sunday.
■Train* Ntm. 126 and 127, Oviedo
B ranch,’ dally except Sunday.;
�APRIL 21, 1920
Little Hsypeelngs
Mention of
Matters In Brief
Personal Items
of Interest
SANFORD DAILY HERALD
In and About
<£ The City *46
The power has been off
a g a in today cutting short the
news and w ins of Associated
Among tho many new Chevrolet
owners is Mrs. B. E. Takach.
Summary of the
FI ostlng Small
Talks Succinctly
Arranged for
Herald Readers
Big Meeting M .W . A.
A big meeting of the Modern Woodmen
of America will be held on Friday Night,
April 23rd. The District Deputy and
several other good speakers will be preBdnt and a banquet will bo served after
the meeting. All visiting Neighbors we
cordially invited.
149-6tc.
“ H oncY am s"
Notice lo Milk Consumers
Lri m i figure on your on your screen
After tho 26th of April the dairies will
po.-ch or window screens, AH kinds of not deliver milk unless the botbes are
carpenter work done satifactorily. Call left out daily.
. ^
phone 467. Frank Lowing.
149-6tp.
Itoecland Dairy.
Pinehurst Dairy.
*'HeneYam a‘'
16Mtc.
^ Attention Rebekmhs
' On account of Special Meeting of the
Jloyal Neighbors, Ilebekahs will meet CHINA ADDS TO DEMON LIST
Thursday April 22nd. 7:37 P. M.
SIG N A E. ROBBINS. N .G At Least Five New “Influences- Hava
150-2tp
Coma to That Country With
Spreading Civilization.
’‘H oneY am s"„
For R en t—Light Housekeeping
Chinn Is a land of demons and
also single rooms. 300 French Avc. •*ptril«. ' For untold ages every bush
ness, every dwelling and every condi
144-Tucs-Thur-tp.
tion of life bns hud Its particular
"IIo n eY am s”
demon or flock of demons. The ancient
Chinese religion consisted mainly of
See w hat you get and get all you
rites to either prop!Hate or render
for. New Gasoline filling station Tires, powerless the evil spirits and encour
tubes and auto accessories. F. P. Rines, age the nttendnnro of the good ones.
at Post Office corner.
149-6tc. The category of demons was so com
plete that It was not tin til modern
‘'IIoneY am s”
civil Ira t Ion began to work Its changes
For Klim Powdored Milk call that there wns room for any more.
Now, however, th e re ’ ore nt least
W. W. Drcssor, Phono- 2412. 145~12tp
five new devils, according lo Dr. W. II.
WANTED — OLD CLEAN
Hudson of Knshing. whose lectures In
RAGS. ANY KIND EXShanghai on the ('hlov*<e rouceptlon of
CEPT
OLD
HOCKS,
ghosts u»d spirits have been reported
COATS,
PANTS,
OR
lo the San Francisco Chronicle.
RED SPR EA D S. AT THE
“Among the modern,new devils," Dr.
Hudson said In- one lecture, "are the
HERALD OFFIClJ.
5»-tf
malaria devil, the opium devil, the red
match devil, t(je railway devil and the
gunshot devil. The natives of the ma
laria districts have learned that mos
quito netting Is very cfflcnclou* In coinbaling tbe malaria devil, ltut that
method Is. not very Impressive, and
the Chinese, especially those In the
back country district*, Insist on being
-------- FOR-------Impressed. So the priests and native
doctors have devlseil^charms and exor
EVERYTHING IN
cisms whereby they elalm to banish the
demon without recourse to the netting.
The foreign doctors naturally aru
skeptical, but If noise and banner* and
general Impressiveness have any vir
tue, tbe method should be effective.
"The opium devil calls for n particu
lar set of Incnntatlons and paper
prayer*, as does the red match demon.
Tills’ Is a comparatively new demon
that (*nmt> Into being about the time
that the Chinese discovered that eat
ing match heads was it very conven
ient and cheap wnv of committing sui
cide. The railway devil Is dlstlnrlly
foreign, the natives say. He dwells
Inside locomotives and Ids special busttu-ss Is to run the engine over people
at every opportunity. He Is subject to
two sets of prayers, one to allay his
yearning to destroy, the other Invoking
Ills aid for those tired of life und de
sirous of a speedy end.
“Than there Is the gunshot devil,
not so distinctly foreign ns his brother
of the railway, hut Just ns blood
thirsty. He has come Into prominence
since the mode of public execution was
changed In most places from behead
ing with the sword to shooting.
HEADQUARTERS
G ro ceries
SPECIAL P R I C E
TALL CREAM
$ 1 .5 0 D o z .
SMALL CREAM
75c D o z .
rector nniT v estry m en » f Trinity par
is h . New York city, N. Y., 1,000
I>onn<l8t put out a t Interest, to be laid
out in tho annual Income In sixpenny
wbeaton lonves of bread and dlstributed to such poor ns shall appear mo t
deserving."
The dole’s “wheaton bread" has been
distributed' for 128 yearn. Originally
18 tMH>r families were provided for,
but only 10 are being taken euro of
now, due to the high cost of living,
and the fact that the same time pros
perity has reached out Into mare
homes, and there la less need of It,
Knelt family gets from four to sis
loaves.
S t Luke’s chapel parish
house has been the scene of the dole
fo rfo u r years, the charity having been
distributed before that time from St.
John’s chnpel. Originally lbs homo
was Trinity church, whero the poor
had to apply for It at the altar after
the Sunday service.
Important
Part
Lsft
of clothing as well as the high cost of everything .that makes up the neccessaries
of life have caused us as much concern as any of our. customers and we are just
as much interested in bringing this cost c]own as you.
Every article of clothing, whether it be a Wool suit, a Palm Beach suit, or a
pair of Overalls that leaves our place will be of the very best that money can buy
on the market today and they will be sold to you at the lowest price that we can
and stay in business. That means that you get clothing THAT LASTS LONGER
and that makes your clothes cost less in the long run but
Out.
The other’ evenbig while drawing
pictures on a blackboard to amuse our
tltUe’ girl, I drew a fish globe contain
ing two Ask. *1 forgot to draw their
fins, so when I asked her how th e
liked them she s a id : “But daddy, yon
You Will Have To Co-operate With Us
.To G e t R esu lts .
Ths Arctic T«rn,
Although the Volden plover makes a
longer continuous flight than any oth
er bird, the arctic tern travels farth r.
breeding far North. It winters on the
edge of the antarctic continent, f11,000}
miles away.
Incidentally, It enjoys
more hours of sunlight In.a'year than
any other living creature.
THE STORE THAT IS DIFFERENT'
Report Of Auditor <£• Clerk For March
.
1920
>
Receipts
Balance as per last report, $3,461,53.
Current Taxes Persona! & Real, $18,985.25. Current Licenses $210.75. Cur
rent Dog Taxes $136.25. Fines C<rds
$1,116.50. Pound Foes, $41.00. Franchises
$168.00. Miscellaneous Income $567.76.
Paving Liens $186.01. Delinquent Taxes
$711.03. {Merest &
Cost* $83.(i I
Total Receipts $22,235.61. Tidal $25,697.19.
Disbursements
Department of City Manager, Salarv
$300.00. Miscellaneous Expenses $ 179.49
Tutu. $179.49.
WOHlre fcwtgjbttornoy, Miscellaneous
Expenses $27.71.
Olfico Municipal Judge. Fees $26.00.
Stationary & Printing $11.00. Total
$37.00.
Division Public Health'. “ Salaries
$65.00. Miscellaneous Ex (tenses $8-1*
Totai $73.18.
Division of Police, Salaries $150.00.
Supplies <£ Equipment $126.77, TotaJ
$576.77. .
Division of Fire, Salaries $310.00
Supplies & Equipment $71.28 Total
$324.23
Division of Pub. Bldgs. (Service)
Jan tor, Salary $10 00 Lighting $18.66.
Sundry Exiiervos $1.00 Tota $29.60.
Deportment of Engineering, Engier's
Services $67.00.
Dept. Street Cleaning & Garhbage.
Salary $62.50. luibnr $260.38. Supplie
$6.53. Total $329.11.
Dept. Record & Taxation, Salary,
$100.00. Printing and Supplies $ 142.4b
Office Furniture $49.37. Communcations
$3.50. Audit Exjxmse* $112.60. Total
407.96. City Manager Petty Cash. $430.00.
Dept, of Finance, Tax Collector Satnry $10,00. Deputy Co'‘ector Fees $173.05. Cash Drawer $15.00. Premium on
Bond $5.0(1. Fernuld-Lawton Hospital
$500.00.
Total $733.05. .
Originator of "Oread Line."
Pound
Expense $7.65. Total from
John Leake, a wealthy New \o rk er
Ordinary
Fund
$3,583. 06.
of Revolutionary day*. »n» respon
New Sower* Permanent Improvement
sible for the ‘Mult) of bread" distribut
ed weekly by Trinity parish, prevision Fund $647.62.
for which he made In his will. A por
Old City Warrants $5.27^.60.
tion of his will said:
Dept. Street Maintenance
Sa.ary
“1 hereby give and heonenth to the
Sewer Supplies $89.19. fUtt. Kla. Fotiu.
& Mch. Co. Sewer Supplies $66.89.-Sou.
Mill Work Co, Offi*c Furniture $26.50.
C. \V. Taring it Co Feed for Mule$19.95. llill Hardware Co. Sundry Sup
plier $5.80, 11. A W. H. Drew Co. Muni
cipal Coivt Books $16.75. T. F. Williams
Services a- Engineer $51.50. 'Herald
Printing Co. Stationery >t Supplies
$22.28. Sou. Utililira Co. Lighting City
Building $15J14 Paragon Press Printing
in .0 0 . Paragon Pres* Printing Sc Sta
tionery^ 9.89- Sou. Bell Telephone Co.
Bills for Ma-eh $36.25. Tampa Book it
Stationery Co. Typewriter for Office
$60.00. Muck low S i Ford On Account
Audit $1000.03. Elder Spring* Water Co.
Water for Office $5.00, G. A. Abbott
Petty Cush Acet. Office Supplies ,$25.00.
F. 1*. Bine* Wood $9.00. It. W. Herndon
Premium on Bonds $2.45. Mac McGill
Salary 4-1A10-4-15-20 $10.00 G A
Abbott Petty Cash, Material for Streets
and Bridge* $95.93. C. W. Taring it Co.
Feed for Mutes $55.88. ],oe. Brothers
Plumbing Supplies $5.95. Ball Hardware
Co. Supplies, Park t St, W ork $21.
Hill Lumber Co. Supplies for Streets <t
Sower Sork $62.86. Volusia Real Estate
Co. Shell forstreefsJI35.50. Ball Hardware
Co. Rope Okum $5.00. Hill Lumber Ca.
Sewer Pi|>e & Supplies -$21.51. Geo. A
Speer & Son Supplies for sewer wi)fks(,
$10.50. G. A. Abbott Petty Cash. Ma
terials for Sts. $20.48. G A Abbott Sal
ary 4-1-20 to 4-16-20 $ 50.00, L. It.
Phili|Ki Salary$50.00. Ellen Hoy, Salary
$30.00. David Speer Salary $62.50. J. M.
Vickery Salary $50.00. G. C. Fellows
Salary' $50.00. E. E. Walker Salary $50.00
Floyd Peel Salary $50.00. Geo. P. Paxton
Salary' $75.00. T. B. Lynch Salary $37.50
II. F. Smith Salary $37.50. B. F. Smith
Janitor service 4-1 to 4-15 $5.00. J. E.
Laing Salary $62.60. ,
Geo. G. Herring Fee* for cases tried
during March $100.00 Total $3,557.34.
- H. R STEVENS,
A1teat:
Mayor.
L. 11. Philips
City Auditor & Clerk.
15t-0te.
<♦>
i
T
*
TWO BLADES OF GRASS
T o m a k e tw o b l a d e s o f
g r a s s g ro w w h e re o n ly o n e
g r e w b e fo re h a s a lw a y s b e e n
c o n s id e re d a l a u d a b le a c tio n .
T he farm e r w ho su cceed s
i n d o in g th is , m u s t p o s s e s s
b u s i n e s s t r a i n i n g a lo n g w i t h
b i s k n o w le d g e o f f a n n in g .
A check account nvrth thU bank
will help to atabluh vow credit and
put you on an equal business footing
with tbe merchants with whom you
HOME
INSTITUTION
PAGE 3
Total Disbursements
$10,182.60.
Balance Cash on Hand $15,514.69.
Grand Totnl $25,697.09.
* Reports of City Manager for March
was read and accepted and filed.
Bonds of Eden Hoy ns Deputy Tax
Collector and Schchc Maine* as Muncipal Judge were duly presented nnd ap
proved by tho Commission:
The following warrant* were read and
approved and tho Auditor and Clerk
authorized to draw check* for the pay
ment of the same.
G. A. Abbott, City, Mgr. Petty Cash
as per attached bills, $14.93. G. A. Abbott
City MJr. Pay Roll Labor on Streets,
$55.00. G. A. Abbott, City Mgr. Pay
Roil Labor on Streets $125.99. G. A.
Abbott City Mgr. Pay Roll on Sewers
$55.00. G. A. Abbott, City Mgr. Petty
Cash Acct. Bibs Attached $88.00. G. A.
Abbott, City Mgr. Petty Acct. CBills
Attached $52.41.0 . A. Abbott, City Mgr.
Pay Rob, Labor on Sewers $40.62. G. A.
.Abbott, City Mgr. Petty Cash as per
bills attached $85.10. G. A. Abbott, City
Mgr. Pay Roll, Labor, Streets St Park*
$54.54. G. A. Abbott, City Mgr. Pay
Roll, Street Cleaning $48.00. G. A.
Abbott, City Mgr. Pay Roll Street*
$103.59. G. A. Abbott, City Mgr. Pay
Roll Streets, Drains, Parks $52.76.
W. H. Hatae* Horse Shoeing S t Reports
$11.30. S. O. Chase Telephone Cads
$1.30. Sou. Fla. Foun. & Mch. Co
For Sale—Stable M anure in car
For Sale—Vault, doors, addreofl
lots. BulTkin Sc Girvin', IHsbec Bldg. L /S . Core of Herald.
127-tfc.
Jacksonville, Fla.
1tp-fiOtei
Fur Rent-.One large well furnished
For Sale — 12-3-4, acre farm q. room 717 Turk Av'o. 118-tf. -« ----Loading sta tio n . Four house* and
For Snlo—1917 Ford Truck and gnod
of«
W. J ; Thigpen.
J42-tfc
work- mule, weight 2000 pounds. Phono
Best prices paid for second hand 22W C ity.'
.
14D-3tcfurniture. Look tip, see what you
have. Dixie Furniture Cu. 321
Wanted-—Stenographer,
Insure turn
Sanford Ave.
145-I2ter
office. Box 68 Sanford, Fla
149-Ctc.
If you don't want to lose your sole,
For Snip*—Jersey Cow with three
weeks old calf. Perfectly good every carry your shoes to A. E. Dobbins San
ford Ave. S: 4th St. LefTIcr Block.
way. Mrs. U. B. Lynch, Elder
Electric Shoo repairing.
149-3U.
SpringH.
146-6t(K*
ROOFING
V ulcanite'C om position Roll Shingle
Design Slate Surface, R epresent
ing Tile
RED AND GREEN*SLATE
ROLL ROOFING
Corrugated Iron, W all Board,
Nails, Etc.
Hill Implement & Supply Co
P hone 446
208 O ak A ve
4
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING ♦
. '4
4
y
For Sale— One Iluick little Four
Touring Car. Taylor Motor Co. 151-11
For Sale—House* and Lot* in any
location in tho city. Celery farm*, Cm I
and Weal Side. Fire Insurance. E. F.
Lane, Phone 452.
149-6tp,
For Rent—Front bed room furnished
Can do light house keeping. 509 SE 3rd
Street.
149-3tp.
For Sale—Baby ' Rhode Island
Reds, hatched by hena a t Mrs. D
D. M arstan. Three miles west on
F irst St.
146-6tp.
For Sale—Two story 8 room house
d garage- Clear title. Sanford
eight*. Apply No. 462, Sanford
'onue.
113-tfc.
For Sale—At le** than half price
ono nine column Wales Adding M a
chine w ith stand, used vary little.
Care o f Herald.
144-tf
For S ale—One 1300 lb. mule
cheap. 12 years obi. Reason for sell
ing going N orth, phone 220W.
For Sale—One lot of Duroc hogs
and pigs. Any amount you’ want
from one to lot. G,~ W. Spencer.
“ O^PORTUNITY knocks frequent
ly, but she sometimes wears M IT
TENS.” —The Sheild.
You do not need to hear the knock
of opportunity if you intrust us with
your financial affairs—for a Savings
a c c o u n t will always keep you
pleasantly reminded t h a t y o u r
MONEY is SAFE and ready for in
vestment.
�
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Sanford Herald, 1920
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Title
A name given to the resource
The Sanford Herald, April 21, 1920
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on April 21, 1920. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Source
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Original 4-page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, April 21, 1920; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
Coverage
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Sanford, Florida
Publisher
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<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
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application/pdf
Language
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/ce62ebb479fe345d9d581e0e568c7df3.pdf
03fde3bda2119cbbffa3fdf0ea39bbff
PDF Text
Text
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IN THE HEART OF THE WORLD'S GREATEST VEGETABLE SECTION
____________
-
•f
BALL TEAM
START SEASON
7V:r-
-y/»-
SANTORD. FIORIDA, SATURDAY, APRIL 21. 1020
a
--
j NUMBER 15 4
T
>♦».
JOHNSON
ANOTHER BIG DEAL
TO JAIL
WINS OUT L
INSTEAD
IN MONT.
DREW INTERESTS SOLD
OF WORK
; . i •* . ;;
. W. -. »
■
•
i
■%
.•
•
I
CALIFORNIA SENATOR WIN8 my—They will be taught by ingx
still going strong, and.it is his am STRIKING RAILWAY WORKER?
REPUBLICAN
NOMINATION perienced and unequipped teachers,
WILL TAKE JAIL SENTENCE
bition to be Abld to round out a
.IN
UNOFFICIAL RETURNS. aopie • perhaps careless and indiffer
BEFORE WORK.
*
quarter century on the .diamond.
•
Butte April 24 (By Associated ent.
Cleveland
O.
April
24.—Five
hun
Those who know him best hope h!a
In
any
case
our
children will bo
dred striking railroad switchmen, at a Press) Senator Johnson has a wide
wish will be realised. We* need men mass meeting laU today agreed un margin over hia opponents for the crxly half taught and poorly pre
dT his sterling callbrelk the game, animously to go to jail rather than Republican nomination In Montana's pared for college or for business. Let
either as manager or Vlayar, with to return to work after officials of the primary on the unofficial returns. In ua see to it that our children have
ability to deliver the "goods‘at all department of justtce requested the absence of the Democratic candiate the best teachers that can be sup
strike leaders to notify tho men that names the votes were written for plied—Wo care do this be seeing
times.
Bryan, than our teachera are paid, a living
Yo a representative of the Herald all of the approximately 1,500 strik McAdoo, Debs, Hoover,
wage—Surely they deserve more than
.
last week; Burns gave out the fol ers would be arrested If they did not Wilson and others.
our farm hands.
retlrn to work by tomorrow morning
HAS BEEN A ■ GREAT WEEK
lowing:
.
- .
1 ND h a s
GREAT BUNCH
When you arp approached in the
This
was
after
John
Sawken,
de
Strikers
Want
Peace
IN HISTORY OF SANFORD
“ One thing I am grateful for is the
.THAT W *L WIN THE 1920
drive, remember that you
partment of justice agent, who at
New York April 23 (By Associa coming
'large
number
of
friends.I
have
made
AND
MEANS
PROGRESS
are helping to provide for your
PENNANT.
in baseball in every place I have tended the meeting had demanded ted Press) Striking railroad workmon children, our future dtitens and give
AND IMPROVEMENT.
The Herald recently called on played. I can always go back to any that the strike leaders order the appealed direct to railroad managers freely and gladly.
men
to
return
to
work,
or
themselves
to aettle sYrike. *
President DoCoites aa well as Se place where I served as a member
The week has been filled with big
Remember that this business re
mitry Britt of the SaqfoTd Base of a club and meet someone whom I go to jail.
events in the commercial life of San.
quires prompt efficient action—
Rail Club to find out the progress could hail as a friend' and glad to
fofU among theln^-boing the deal
tbst is being made towards making a see me. That I gonslder a whole
Three
New'
Orleans
Firms
Charged
whereby the Sanford House and
. real first class ball dub, because we lOtT- ‘ '
With
Profiteering
holding changed.hands.and yqatets*
know that as the time draws nea^ "I feel proud of my two greatest
day another big'deal equally as im
New
Orleans
April
23.—Aflldavita
1 all the fans are on the anxious bench. achievements, coaching Trinity Col
portant to Sanford and vicinity was
were
filed
here
today
against*'
three
There
mere are
mrv many
man/ things
* h that
Ti wej lege ®
nci .Hartford
Hartford Hlfh
and
High school,
school.
closed in which ail the city and
wholesalo
grocers
and
three
retailers
have learned that we are not allow
Trinity did not win‘a chamcharging profiteering in the sale of country property of Benjamin Drew,
to talk about here as yet but we c an pionahip,
I ..............................................
.
It trimmed all the big col
subar. One retailer is alleged to have was sbld to John Metsch of this city.
ay that pro'speetB are flnfi for a re:l. leges in 1914 except Yale and
WANT TO DUSCUHS GERMAN charged as high as as 35 cent^ a . This property consists of the Bis
psnntan winning te%tn. Thp club ia Brown, including Williams and Wes
working along quietly,.not divulging leyan. And you are well aware of PASS BILL A LLOWING TWO
QUESTION' BEFORE TAKING pound for sugar. The warrantaJhav hop Block in this city (aitugted o
been served and bonds fixed at three First street between Palmetto ad
iny secrets at thla tim e‘but when we the success attained by Hartford
AND TIIHK E-FOUSTIIS PER
UP ^ •
thousand. .
*
Sanford avenue, between GOO and
ay tho local elub ia working we High this season."
CENT BEER.
wur~clty. \Q\r,. about 3Qt Iffrefc**/*-1- '**■*-.:v
mean working and working hard.
San Ucmo Ai*fiX2L>ttty Associa
j j l To show the • cslecm -la which - / Albany-New York AprTI’HM' TBy ted Press)
celery land ndar Robinson Springs t
Members
of
the
Supreme
THp manager,.- Jimmy Burns-mka }rurnB*jB held (,y friends, ho was pre Associated Press) Thtf. New York
and several hundred acres of good
•Council held no official session this
i nr l u nn«f
...
•• ■ »■
, been on #I,
thenpAt
grounds
now fnr
for mon*
more sented. with
a solid
silver 1bat at For- Senntc passed the bill last night to morning wishing to discuss the Ger
farpiiDK
land in Volusia county and
than a week and you have but to estville in 1907, and in 1913 at legalize the 2-3-4 per cent of beer
aevern 1 fine tracts of celosy land on
man
question
ami
rench^un
adjust
look* at hlqi once’to ft-el convinced Northampton was given a solid gold and the bill was sent to the Assem
the west aide of this city.
that Sanford will thla year have a watch, chain and society charm, by bly for a toncurrance. The bill to ment of points ol view before taking
No figures, have been, made pablic ,
min who knows base ball and base admirers who were elated becauso he legalize four per cent beer and twelve UP the question officially.
-—
.
.
on
the transaction but a t tho filurtH
.ball players*.A-news-paper-printed brought .the championship of. the per cent wine failed to pasji.
rumored
Mr. Mejach will mike k
VISITORS LIKED SANFORD
in aoine town in the Eastern-League Twin-State league to that city. He
good
profit
on his investment and he .
~
has the' folloWing to say about him; still retains these presents, and val
Marooned
On
The
River
NEBRASKA
SENATOR
BREAKS
docs
not
purpose
to
sit
down
6
n
hia.
Attending
Presbytery
And
Enjoyed
“ Who is there among tia In .the ues them highly.
*
*
Dr’. J. C. Jesaop who claims to be •
DEADLOCK FOR LEADERSHIP investment and let it hatch but will
Their Vlslf Here
state of Connecticut following up , The schedule as adopted by the
puah the sale, Improve many of the
a resident of Kittanning. Pa„ (where
the sporting game *ho docs not
UY RETIRING.*
D. J. Parks and Rev. A. R. Larrick
Florida State League calla for San1} ver that is) but -who really is a clticity
lota, will build some house*, will
< .
know James J. Burns, of Meridan— ford'a first game at home with Or
returned
last
night
from
Sanford,
sell
on
reasonable
Term*
to
stimulate
(
Washington
April
24—
Senator
1
the belf-same "Chlmmie’* of yester lando May 12th. In this schedule zeii of.Sanford as he spends th^ best whore they attended the meeting of
year—who was noted for his scrap juat two Thdrsdays were given part of his life here thr$e months in the Presbytery of St. Johns. The Hitchcock of Nebraaka withdrew last home builders and will in many ways •'
py proclivities and who lijccd a Sanford for the first half 6f the sea the winter had a most cxcjt ng ex meeting was well attended and of un Might frqm. the race for Democratic develop and improvo this property
.. V:V-ar
muu with a cocky umpire equally son while Orlando was to have, six, perience a, few dayi before be was usual interest. Practically all of the leader of the renete, thus virtually that has lagged on the market for
so
|ong
and
impeded
progress.
assuring the selection of Senator
as well as a two year old with.a bag This, according to the way the s hc- called home. In company with some churches were prepresented.
Underwood of Alabama, at Democra
friends from Sanford and -In the
The people of Sanford arc rejoic
of' chocolates?
dule is drawn up can not be changed launch of Bob Walters of DeLand
The people of SanforJ did them- tic . conference called for Tuesday ing with Mr. Meisch over hia ac
No better ball player than Burn* without .causing an. increase In the
fiClv 4s proud in the matter of enter
quiring this fine property for they
* ever graced the diamond, and his ex milcage*and the mllato in an organ- wtih Hob acting as navigation officer taining their guests, nothing being night. ’
the
party
went
to
Blue
Springs
for
know the progressive spirit of John
Senator
Hitchcock’s
announce
* perience of sixteen years in'the game red league ia one of the moat es
left' undone to mnke the occasion ments was made in a letter to senate Melarh and his good business quailthe
fishing
and
spent
a
delightful
or baseball as a professional player, sential items. However there 1% one
both pleasant and beneficial to all Democrats. He sniff his withdrawal ties and they jnow that this sale,
manager and coach, stamps him as change that was msdo by President afternoon catching many fine fish who came.
from the tight would conduce to means another step toward making a
one who has higher (hings in store Rose offer the mntfer was placed and Dr. Jessop killing a big rattle
Mr. Parks was oqtertained Ih the Democratic harmony and would greater Sanford.
*
if he were to stick to the game in before r^lm by President' DeCottes snake near the springs. When they
All hail tho day whon good, live,
plans,
preference to following up a mercan and Secretary Britt ot tho Sanford had gone a few miles on the way hospitable home of "Bob" Holly, cd accord with his individual
home they found out that they had a itor of the Sanford Herald. Mr. which would not permit him during progressiva homo people will pur
tile pursuit.
Club a n d \h a t »*»»• that Sanford in broken propeller and eould not move Parka said that if all the men he the remainder of tlje year to under chase nhfl develop the qon-resident
At thirty-three Jlurns^ is now in stead of opining at home on Wednes a peg. They aat ipt the boat in the came in contact with were as congen
the prime of life.*"Hs. points with day then pmylng Orlqndo at Orlando piiddle of tho river all-night long and ial and pleasant as the newspaper take the work oL minority leader, property In this city and county an
develop and Improve and sell It and
pride to his record on the diamond, Thurad y will play at Orlando Wed though it was in sunny Florida the men h'e had met, life would indeed be which developed upon him with the In this Improvement not only enrich
retirementfrom
the
senate
of
the
particularly to heading Springfiel^ nesday, , opening their season there nights here are cold and Dr. Jessop a pathway of pleasure. A very pleas
themselves but enrich tho commun
to the championship of the old Con-1 and- then coming to Sanford to and the rest of the party almoet ant surprise for Mr. Parks was when late Senator Martin of Virginia. The
withdrawal of the Nebraska senator ity.
nertieut league In 1918, managing open the seaobn here on Thursday. froze to death. EArly in tho morning he learned that Mr*. Holly and her
breaks the deadlock which developed
' Northllampton in 1913 when it won Therefore Sanford ^ \r* two games the Clyde lino steamer was sighted mother, who lives with her, were old at the party conference Jan 15, when * The various sales this week d e -.
monstrate that Sanford bids fair to
the Twin-State League championship at Bartqw, M o n t^ ^ in d Tuesday, snd the party thought they would acquaintances of hia, he having met
the
first
effort
warn
made
to
select
become the greatest city in this part
^ind made good money for the dub at Orlando.W edn»IJPnd then opens be rescued bat the deck officer re them yearn age In Plant City. Mr.
m
suceessor
to
Senator
Miirtin.
of the state In a (ew years and San
owners, coaching Trinity College the season at ^tinford Thursday fused to stop and take them ahd Parka says he cannot recall a mbre
ford has at^uck a gait that no mis
ill
nine In' 0914 and whipping it into May 13th.
(
finally they aucceedcd in hailing a pleasant time in hia/dife than that
fortune
artd
no
calamity
can
down
Fine
Show
Window
Display*
such magnificent shape that it sus
President Ro*e’a office advises that fishing boat that brought them to a spent at the Holly home In Sanford.
One of the neatest 'windows dis or retard. We congratulate John
tained but two defeats during the four first claM umpires have been landing where they could get to
The next meeting of the Presby
season and beat two hated rivala, secured for tie leaguo this season DeLand where they had- their car. tery will be in Plant City about the plays of' the season ia the bathing Mefsch on his fine purchase, for hia
and in 1918 when he-coached Hart ItA a possible fifth. These umpires The party had an experience that second TuWfity In O ctober.-Plant window of Yowell & Co., in which nerve and for his progressive spirit,
there ia every kind nt*bything suit; — -------- -------- --*................................T
ford High and piloted. it to the in- are Tom McNamara, George Frank thtqr will .never forget In a fcafjjb^ llttl City Courier.
caps and aoceeaoTies. The window is
tmchofa|tlc~ehATB|>Tl>fishIp' of r the lin, Richard Monahan and J. n . all of them were none the .worse for
dressed to represent the beach and
state.
Schaffer.
It snd Dr. Jessop left the next day
has the natural sand and a glass re*
This granrj, record apeaka eloMcNama/a haa worked In the fol looking like a.southern sunset.
pfesenti"the
water and ont he beach
■quenUy- of Burn’s . wonderful %work.' lowing leagues; /Inter-state League,
and in the water are a number of
fnd stamps him aa an ace in base- The Old-Atlantlc, Smith Atlantic,
gqod.. lolling kewpiea in bathing
Balldora. The next we wiU hefcr of New YorUState. Penn State. West
suits and looking around as regular
him will be aa player-mkhager and ern Aaa’n / Virginia State. Carolina
people
do at the beach. The window
any one of the Eaatern League Cluba Asa'.n, N( rth Cirlfna State, Weatern
ia a work ol art in every particular
outside of New Haven add New Lon League. ' Southern league,-Cotton
and ia attracting much attention. BIG DEMONSTRATION AGAINflT
don, could use him handily. .
States L ague.
Wbconsip-Mlnny
Another good display is the furni
THE HIGH COST OF CLOTH : .
He haa always played the Infield, League, Michigan State. Ohio and
MISSISSIPPI
ALABAMA
AND
ture and rug window at the store
ING.
either at the keystone sack or at Penna, Henna Ohio and Maryland
TENNESSEE
HAVE
MANY
of
T.
J.
Miller
&
Son
where
George
»■
»-Vt'ev*' V r r ' t * t‘
•hoUstop, and hia work hps been League. Blue Ridge. Georgia State,
New York April 224 (5y Associa
KILLED AND INJURED.
Huff fixed up a nice looking parlor)
firdt elasa. .Never playing to ihe West Virginia State. Eastern League FORMER PREMIER O r FRANCE
*
*
ted
Prws) Father Knickerbocker
CONNECTED OF TREASON*
grandstand, but always working for and now| the Florida State League^
Birmingham April 24 (By Associ living rbom and even the dinning girded his loins in deqlin and patches
• >4
room
and
kitchen
and
tha
display
GOES FREE.
the interest-of team play, Burns
ated Frees)’.The loss of life in Tues
today to tako his drat serious punch
Frankljin worked
if lieu In
»n the
lire oiiw.a>-«
American
■howa
good
taste,
a
good
blending
made his general play ,a cog in the
[U at the high coat of good dressalng.
North Carolina league
Paris April 24 (By Aeeodatcd day’s tornadoes in . Mississippi, of effects and colory and ia an all
*ell oile'd machinery 6t a team, a Aaan, "ft- " 'tuns League, Western
Alabama sad Tennessee stood today
The economy parade of all claaau of
Press)
Joseph
CaSHaux
the
former
/■ttor that stood out prominently at Ohio a
at 299 with seven hundred Injured round good furniture window.
pitixena
, marched - from Columbus vj
^
York
State,
Federal
premier
of
France
convlctod
of
Aaa’nJ
•nj^pea. w
.
snd
the
property
lots
of
several
Circle to Twenty Third etreet over
South correspondence wltA the enemy has
League, Ohio State and
President Elected Ry People' Eighth ivtnue ^nd back again via
million dollar*. The Red Cross Is
1^ B u t‘he is a scrappy and anappy Atlant'e
been set free.
Berlin, April' 23 (By. Associated Broadwa^.
aiding the homeless and the injured.
player when in the game. He liked
,
,n .began hia career in the
Mop
rets)
The National Assembly pass
nothing better than a fling with and
Cdpper League- and haa Key West Fattorlee Abaut T* Quit
the bill today providing (hat the
omplre, and he has been banished ¥
Think o f the Children
Timber Situation Serloua
the-Texaa League. WestKey West, April 23.—Although
wo
president be leected by tlie people.
Horn the game almost aa many timea
How
many
parents
in
Sanford
Washington
Aniy 23 (By AssodaU
and Souther Aaa'n.
far reAioved from the actnea of ih
—
■■■I ■■■■»» ■ ■
*** he has halm on hia head. Yaara eriv Aaa*
have
ever
stopped
to
consider
that
ted
Pres#)
Chief
Forester Oree|y
■trikes
of
rillwayraen,
this
city
ia
in
•go It used to be said he Invited In - Schae 'ar worked. In the Cotton
W. J. Daniels of Gentvji was warns the government of the serious
the
Children
are
the
chief
auffar4ra
a
fair
way
to
Buffer
severe
financial
gue, Weetern, Centra!.
voluntary tfipa to the bench and oul State*
losa. On account of inability to mova when the teachers are underpaid? among the visitors to th t cUy to ness of the timber situation. He ad
of the lot in order to save hia aver Amerieati A$a’ n, New, York State,
their product out by rail, due t
We have already Joat some fine day paying the Herald office an vocates the adoption of the French
•V
? Three I, Texaij febiitjrinf and South frieght rmgargoes, the Key West ci teachera because 6f poor pay1—We appreciated visit.
•T% W
conservation system.
Those who know him best can Atlantic, j
t - -----------------------•
Hon. C. W. Entzmlnger and Aon
gar manufacturers declare th a t' hty
,*~il ts
vouch for the fact this la not so, as
It looi
El aa If the league haa been must soon suspend operations unless ere iothf to !6*e many more, e^d Lewis Entsminger of Longwood are
Blink Ia On The Blink
(hat
4oon,
ll
sonietMng
radical
And
aggressiveness ia natural and h« very cat
cai e/uf t6 «e!ect the beat utia- relief U given.
Parle April 28 ,<(By Associated
^
. prompt .b not rfohe. Our children in the city today. .
n aterial. It could afford, avefy
ntver, kicked unless he W s#sure.hi pjrfhg n;
Frank
Baker
o!
MI
a ml was In the Preaa) "BUnk** MeCloakay an At
for
whom
we
really
Hv*
and
whose
men be ng a professional and
**» l riiht.'
.
.J - i i Jll _t* 'i* ,V ll SL1. city a __T.
short. time __________
this morn'ngm. lean. pugilist haa been miming
idrf or rent
rt i
.F o r Salt.
experienced
man In hia work and
‘Burns U a produet of the city of
on hi* way bom* from a March 8th and hia friends
food
condition.
upright
piano
Meridsn, and his baseball career hop* tly JL..VU1 all JI*t_JULt9 W
play.
visit to Taoafft,
' “•* 154-Ote.
Phone 103 J.*
3 in M 3 . He la-high fee jfcmendatfAn.
t-if
' - •%
*
,h “ " * n "
i
John Meiscfa Buys Bishop
Lots and | 1
L a n d fc lP ®
MORE IMPROVEMENTS
Jiurager . _ _ _
Is Here* To Get
All Ready
IS SOMR
SUPREME
SENATE OF
COUNCIL WILL
NEW YORK
NOT MEET
FOR BEER
HITCHCOCK
GIVES WAY TO
UNDERWOOD
i
CAlLLAUX
CONVICTED
GOES FREE
BIG LOSS
IN TORNADO
OF
t
■
-
t
. - , « » «
NEW YORK
MARCHES IN
%OVERALLS
■
■ 1
m
TT
■nY:
I | • IV.*
*.
f a
J*.-*.,; - . ’t'.ii V.
.
v
■
Af
‘
,
-
\
..
• *>
-
.
.
�tying Machines,. Hay Rakes
. Tedders,. Cast and Steel •
Walking Piows
Riding and Tractor Plows
Acme, Peg Tooth, Disc and
Tractor Harrows
Fencing and Farm Wagons....
P h o n e 446
Desperate -Chances to Escap*
Taken by Prisoners.
m When Almost Certain Death Is
Faced, ConVlcte Haye Been *
Known to Qo On With
Their •Efforts.
; Pepper got his cognomen from his
method of highway rdbbery. Walking
along the street In Ut6 evening, he car
ried an unllghted pips between bis
teeth. When. In som e -lonesome spot,
bg saw a pedestrian stop to light s
cigar. Pepper would accost him, asking
him to "hold the match." When the
fellow traveler obliged. Pepper, Instead
of lighting 'his Innocent-looking pipe,
turned It toward the eyes of Ills vic
tim, and blew hard. The'pipe wns'of
-special construction nnd (tiled with red
pepper. The victim, 'blinded by tills
horrible’assault, could do nothing to
defend himself until relieved of tils
valuables.
,
•
With two terms already behind him,
Pepper was sent to Clinton. There lie
Immediately began to plan an csmpe,
and In Ills plitus exhibited great clev
erness.
•
lie worked In the clothing shop of
the prison. One-piece nt n tliqe, work
ing over ii period of eight months, iTp
per stole 11 eotiiplqle civilian out ill
from the shop. The ensemble lie hid
In Ills pillow.
P. CONNELLY
they go for It with avidity nnd reprtv(biro It t>jr the hundred gross I
Atrocious Wall Coverings Cause Pnperhnngera would bo well «1 t| n 4
to ebonite their method.of advertising
ol Bad Temper.
their craft. It 1« no uso to put up
a algn almply saying that yon are a
bouse decorator, “estimate* free," nnd
In Article on tha 8ubJ*ct,, English thnt sort of rot. Soy. rather: *
Journal Makas Serloua Charges
"N. O. Arsnlk, Professor of Itest
Cur*». Are you Jumpy? Do you trem
Against Designers Who Qlva
ble when jou seo n Jolt of work? Aro
Fancy tha Rein.
you given to language? Do yon ns"It Isn't your liver which Is “wrong, 1 mult, tho gnn meter man nnd net the
It l» your will power I" may possible Hog on tho tax gatherer? What you
bo tho exclamation of the doctor In wont Is n new wallpaper or two—
tho near future. Instead of sending aomethlng In .low tone*, restful and
lound to tin* chemist for salts and Boothlng."
senna, the man who feels his nerves
"Qlddspl"
lo bo Jangled, his digestion to bo rot
Tho Stars nnd Stripes prophesies
ten nnd a taste 'in his mouth like
sucked pennies, will call In the men' thnt long after the last of the Ameri
with tho ladders, tho pasto bucket and can forces hnve left France echpos of
Yankee vcrnnculnr will linger among
the slapdash brushes.
Many n man thinks he Is had tem the French iwasnntry. and to bear out
pered and takes himself seriously to Its prophecy It tells the following story
n good woman nt Vouvray, a sub
tnsk. as he reads tils paper In tho of
urb
of Tours, who bought at n 'sale,
train: fdr*T>nvl'ng left behind him a
by our remount service, a
family In tears, when really, ho la conducted
horse with which on the whole she was
perfectly - Innocent.
pleased. When, however, she had
If ho did break out nnd say things well
U only a short time a pfivate from the
nnd slum doors and thrbw things about Tours barracks entno upon the wor
nnd ask who had.been chopping fire ried old lady, circling horse and cart
wood with his best razor nnd call the In a vain effort to get the beast to
breakfast bacon Vjjutrld”—It probably start.
was—It was not thnt he wns •‘ratty,"
•*IIow goes It, mndnme?" be Inquired.
hut that the wallpaper all over his
"Ah. monsieur, he Is a bon choral,
house was enough to give R rhlnocefos hut ho understand* not the French.
a thin skUTT a writer In -London An1 IIow Is lt;fou say •allcsl'-^onsleur?''
swers asserts. .
“Volin, mndnme," he replied, and
In the days before wallpapers were took the reins nnd with a single "gldInvented tho world bred quite a large dnpl" urged the horse Into action.
and rogulnr crop of snlnts. The rea
"Ah, merd, monsieur, merCll" exson no new snlnl ever appears on the rlnlmod the amazed* nnd delighted
horizon Is due to wallpapers. Who woman.
could ho n saint, ntul live with the
If ten years from now she remem
atrocious convolutions, evolutions nnd bers no more thnn "glildnp l’*—well,
nvroteclmlcs of the modern wnll- that's something.
A L L K IN D S O F
IN S U R A N C E .
B E A L ESTA TE.
'S A N F O R D , F L A .
be Ifflp'oviihr.l ’h i who Neglects Fire Insurance
Usually the miri \Who can least afford
to take any risk whatever.
insure
Soo Us A bout Y our Fire Insurance
Cotton Seed Meal
N IT R A T E —
SODA
Potash Nitrate
A SH ES
Secretary B aker s "B artender."
"I might hnve n chance to got a Job
after March 4. 1021," said Secretary of
War linker the v lh c rtn>*. !Mf 14 hn'1
-not been for tha- prohibition business.
"Once when I was mnyor of Cleve
land I lind n hnnd In settling n labor
row. When It wns nil ovpr one of tho
men asked mo If I carried a unlhn
card. I replied thnt I did not. lint
would he very glad to hnve tho chance
to do so. In the n jx t dny'H mall I got
a ra n i entitling me to life member*
Hanging his way loudly, Pepper
made for the w arden's office. Without
even knocking he stumbled In. The
ahlQ ia.aiu.hai^nderaLjMj^;
ciird-ttr-nn5"T
lnyr b n t
TTifpy th
thee chnFto
t?ilft*dayr'hnr
I am afraid It will not do me
good."—New York Run.
EVERYTHING IN
G r o c e r ie s
.
F R ID A Y
At the PRINCESS from 2 to 5) ADMISSION 20c and 30
At the STAR from 7:30 to 11 (
A
) im r
SPECIAL PRICE
T lu u iirr A a n io
Here
Cad Laemmle
TALL CREAM
~7*
$1.50 Doz.
offer
LOCKLEAR
The D aredevil o f th e Skies
SMALL CREAM
75c Doz.
Staged in
y
D
with
Furniture and Complete
House Furnishings
' Stoves and Ranges
Our Stock is Complete
• Prices and Terms
Reasonable
34 years service to San
ford
•
GEORGE D. HART
>
LIFE INSURANCE
SPECIALIST
Phone No. 47
P. Q. Box 107
lJ-^19hiuneni
Positively Removed
ry’s Freckle Ointment
-asrlit or b r Msll M«
he had formulated' n scheme thnt
might give him someihlng of a chance
to escape the slab when It fell. •
He J«ik flOtvn .n short piece of plank.
Tills wns Insufficient- to, stop the rush
nf the big stone, hut he thought that.
In breaking, the wood probably would
delay the fall long enough lo permit
him to squirm out of tho way. drop
ping It In’fdace, ho grimly worked the
i lab until It gave way.
It struck Jhc plank, breaking It.
Jumping hack. O----- endeavored to
get out of the wny. He succeeded—
except for his right hand.- This was
maahad until It was scarcely recogiilzutdo ns a member. Gritting his
teeth, he made no outcry, however,
.hut turned to the work that yet re
innlned.—E. T. Bronodon. In Popular
Mcchnulcs Magazine.
Guild Long In 8«rvlce.
>
An nnclent 'Irish guild, the Gold
smith's corporation, gave a dinner re
cently for the first time slnco before
(he wtjr, at the Gresham hotel. Dub
lin. The charter was granted by
Charles I In 1037, was originally es
tablished for the pun*>»o of hall*
tnnrklng all articles of gold and sllve.*
wares that were brought to their ofOres for marking: It has zealously
discharged Its duties for over 2S0
years and la still vigilant as ever In
detecting and punishing fraudulent
hall-markers. The original charter' and
seal, a copy of Its'roll of members,
wltji the wardens* and members’ osth.
were exhibited, and bo the fftle were
specimens of antique sliver bowU. poUtb rings and other article*.
P
5
K
S
FRANCELiA
the Clouds
BILLIN
tip of an airplane's wing, Whdt Jules Verne dreamed—a mile below.
“ What tho Wnght Brothers
ie camera!
^
. *' possible—
•
kltar' through tho cloud What tho motion picture was
for—
change planes fas tho «*! ______n__ . U I . M
niversa.1
Jew el
Production
^ de Luxe J
to a
Universal
Picture
•'
Th*t’* what this
It h as n ev er been equalled
, , .*
M
*J
ivented
�- >*
i
SANFORD DAILY HERALD
PAGE 2
FUBLUIIEBS
THEHERALDPRmg,
INTINGCOMPANY
friends while hcror lle is a first class
magazine man atw^ will prove valu-*
able to P. K. Van .Yalkenburg the
presiding genius of the Motorist. The
magazine has headquarters ■in Or
lando and' is printed in DeLand by
the Painter Printing Co., and (a a
work of art in every respect',
Milvis Marble Co
F. L. MILLBR, Owner
B. j. HOLLY, Editor
W. hf. HAYNES, Business Manager
LAST DAY OF DAILY
Ad'.rtMaS *M«* Mit* I h *«
The lagt day of the Daily Herald
and we wish to thank, all those pro
U W C B im O N PRICE IN ADVANCE
gressive merchants who advertised
POE ONE TEA*-------------- \------------------1
every day, those who advertised
fepasmodically and those who did not
advertise but once. The people here
subscribed so well th a t we had a list
of w h id r'an y daily—could well feet
proud especially when it led aucb a
hazardous life beset every day by the
fear that each day* would-be it* last
The Ofalu Star says this state is while the Southern Utilities Co.,
“ hardee’* enough to get over its lurked around the dark corner ready
condition of “ cattalepsy.” Hulley to k ih .lt by taking away the life
'Gee! Do yob want to start Van current of electricity. The Dally
a w o r ln a g e n ? — Tampa Tribuno paper was a venture pure' and almple
in many ways. Had the current been
Wat, Son, do you mean?
steady the Dally Herald'would have
been an eight paye paper Oiled with
Tie Florida Motorist is out in a
news and advertising and would
now dress designed by P. E. Cold
who la now the associate editor and have filled the field here for many
miles around. We are woll satisfied
•lao does some good cartooning on
with the venture for our friends
the mtgaxine. Mr. Cold was in
Sanfo'rd several months this winter stayed by us thrnugh thick and thin
doing sign and outside publicity for sn 4 they know' we only quit when
there was no chance to get by. Next
the Dixie Aero Co., and made many
October the Dajljf Ilcrald will make
another start to operate we hope for
pll the time for Sanford ia getting
in the big city class and not only
demands a daily paper but will de
mand -service from the Southern
Utilities Co., ere another winter sea
son is upon.us, The people-are standi
Ing nobly by the Herald and we be
lieve we have stood by the people
even when standing by meant a
financial loss. For the summer mqntl g
Electrical Fixtures and i
are will g io r you a weekly or:lf-^fja;
electric service is better we may
Supplies of All Kinds
he able to make it twice a week.
Hut In any event there will; be a
Wiring and Estimates
paper in Sanford called the Herald.
by an expert
Monuments, Copings
o '
I iff J .I
Motor, Generator a n d .t Mag
: " neto Repairing a*^r ' *
We are ready to serve yon at
.
.
ail times
Charles Electric
Company
107 West First St.
Phone 3H
Responsible Automotive Dealers
Members
SANFORD AUTOMOTIVE DEALERS ASS N •
Overland Sales and Service Co.
Overland—Velie— Cole
Cobb Motor Co.
\
Studebaker— Federal Trucks
May and Walthall
Hudson—Essex
Taylor Motor Co.
* Chevrolet -
Wight Tire Co. .
Chandler—Cleveland— Republic Trucks
H. G. Oeitrich
Ranger— Ranger Trucks
Bryan Auto Co.
Rco
Peerless^-I)ort
American—Lexington
Ford— Fordaoii Taactor«
Cotton Seed Meal
Preserve The Lake Front .
p have received the following
iieattoa- which
represents' the feeling of so many of
our citizena that we gladly give it
yoom.
The change in property ownership
along the Lake front, and intimated
building, brings to the attention of
our people the interests of the city,
county, and state in the hit ofJand
tab lisliin g yo u rself in th e W o rld of
which lies between; Commerlcal
‘Street and Lake Monroe.
This frontage is of value untold as
A B A N K A C C O U N T inspires Confidence, in
Park material, as the special op
portunity for beautifying Sanford.
1 helps you to Succeed
It Is the first place identified closely
with the city that the tourist sees
who takes the ever more popular
“ St. Johns River Trip" The first
impressions are atrontf and lasting.
Timo was wohn the grounds in front
of the Sanford House were parked,
and postal cards are atlil for sale
which show how attractive it was gnd
F. P. FORSTER, President
B. F. WHITNER, Cashier
and might still be.
Shantletf, ' rotten d
buildings of all sorts, a . jungle 'of
matted troos and small growth, have
characterized the frontage fori years.
It has been ope, of the conditions if buildings should be'erected on the
which have led travelers to, take front, then that ends for all time
dinner hero, if necessary, and then Ihft. n n f f iilitv
hurry- through-to some other plat,.
c* rat its moat important point, a point
The Ladies' Club made a start in. which should mean free access of ail
the right direction by planting some for nil time and the pride of the dfy.
pn>nv, and turning attention to the •>
FO R- D A N D R U F F
.
Citiien.
situation with n plpa for bettfffi con
ditions;
Roll the Table Cloth.
Now, if Sanford's most - vluable
Jn 'some of ilu> domestic science
strip of land to nil its peoOle la to schools till* pupils'u£u now fbugbt to
be saved 1b the time to agitate. * . roll table-ecMhs fAaleed of folding
Beauty li n c<iin
any plaeSr^VVo
- any always Tlfc’ flrtu places to show wtSfr.
FOR SALE BY
■interest in celery, the city will pro Tho cloths are .Ironed flnt and rolled
gress rapidly in business ways, but while being Ironed. Stnrt to roll U»em
we must not become eeloryized, we as soon ns a half a yard Is Ironed ind
Bower & Roumillat
must not become so commercialized keep the roll-directly In front, turning
th p t. future generations will hava-ta It-as fas; aa the IronlngTfc done. Thick
TITBtfit paper imi y bu UM
Wf IfjplU Tlgtr
do al great cosf what might be done- no. regular roll. t)no clever woman
B.
now a t little cost.
who procured several mailing • tubes
Flaps should he made to park the placed them end, to end and covcr-d
, Residence: 905 Magnolia Av».
•Phone 461
lake front fqf^thc benefit oj^ail. the them with a fancy wall priper, pasting
*
t
people Plans ‘should be piade for It on securely. This makes a Arm Office: £irst National Bank Building
making a handsome boulevard en foundation for the roll. .'* \
tirely around Lake»Monroc.
^ian/ord can be made one o f the
most* attractive places iti'thp.-state
and have a national reputation,
A recent New York Independent
t"
has nearly a column of advertising
of the beauty advantages of a town
not many miles from us.
With all the associations formed
in Sanford it is strage that not one*
club'has been organized for somethin
besides amusement or business. But
to beautify the city is business. It
is good bunities*.-and- investments fn
that tinp pay big profits in more ways
than , pn .
‘ \
>
. iii.i I q t
•; t f
t
The writer does not know awhat
Sanford, Florida
T H E U N D E R P A ID T E A C H E R
In a largo educational institution
in the city of Detriot nre- several
young. uuuujeho-Jjave taken ndvap-
Specialty
around the Gnrpian spy system could
get'those'spoilers on ahclrt notice.
Evidence of their misdeeds is not
lacking. v‘.,
Vocal war against profiteering is
unavailing. If the depart ment of just
tice will come to grips with the goug*
era, It will do morp to stop strikes
and .festore peace and order and
good feeling to the United States
than all the speeches and propgaA'da
ever utfered or printed. Let .action
speak.—Capper’s Weekly.
Successful Men?
Charles Electric
Company *
Electrical Engineer
APRIL 24. 1920
school—every one a college man and
a, specialist in his field—range from
>150 a month to {ljHL*.tnonih. They
teach six high schnol clagsds a day
and one class in' the evening, three
evening* the week, two .hours each
ovening. >
One of -these students recently
Said tw his English teacher,, who reL
ccives.n salary of $185 a month for
his 'day,- and evening work, “ Mr.
Blank, I greatly appreciate the work
you're doing, but I think you teach
ers are the most foolish class of men
in the world. Why dpn’t you organize
n union? With your training and
ability, you ought to. be getting
>10,000 i year. And with a teachers'
union you would get It tot>.—D. G.
Baird, i.i Christian Herald.
SUGAR
GAMBLE HIT
THE
COUNTRY
The massacre of the gooso con
tinues Profiteers raise,prices Twenty
six thoi iand,switchmen strike Hup*
dreds of thousands, of. other wdrkftfs
ate thrown out of employment Mil
lions of dollars of wages are lost
And the public and the nbtfon get
It going and coming Everybody ia
worse instead of better off
If the law enforcement officers of
the government cannot enforce the
laws they should let more able men
Yake -their ‘places.
•We forbid gambling' games with
cards but do not interfere with gamb
ling in sugar, a much more .serious
form of gambling, affecting every,
homo in tho land.
With wholesale grocers and job
bers and brokers gnmbllng in sugar
tho price has 'risen
23'cen ts a
pound,and the pcoplo are warned it
will soon gq to 25. It Is-the most
brazen challenge of the government
we have had in -a long orgy of profi
teering. W e-are told tho refineries
’are unable to provido for the enor
mous 'ticw slocks of 'sugar. But a
corner in sugar is formed right. un*
dor the eyes of the department of
justice.
The canning season opens In a fow
weeks, the one chance, in the year the
American family has of putting up
cheap or cheaper food, for winter
loud-mouthed, self-professed cham
pions of law and order and 100 per
cent Americanism' are making -this
contribution to good goverpmont and
national welfare. These greedy men
as spoilers, agitators and trouble
makers, arc a thousand timei more,
potent for harm here-than all tho
“reds" in or out of Russia. The sit
uation demands sincere activity by
this government against ita enemies
—the profiteers and food gambiefs.
A govqrnment th a t can lick the Hun
4,000 miles from hdmo ‘should be
equal to a few hundred or p* f«*
thousand arch-pHce compiratprs
here at Ihome. The secret aeTvice
which dqring tjie war ran ring*
C. DODDS, M.D
House and other property, plani The
plans, have not both made known.
Thdre is no criticism of anyone in
this article cxccj t criticism of us all
for not long ago having kept the
priceless Lake front clear of buildings
and having it parked.
Build up First Street, build east
and west and south, but PRESERVE
TH B LAKE FRONT.
.. *
The additional expense of the city
bonding itself If necessary to the end
of making a notable place ot beauty
for all time would he srqpll, present
owners would release their holdings
for far less- than in thu future, tfnd
Big Assortment to select from
^ have the well known
McKee J Porcelain L
Hauling of a|I
kinds to anypart of the
COUNTY
1
f also the
i
A
i
V« j ®
Automatic
Odorless Refrigerators
PH O N E
�SANTOHD DAILY HERALD
Utllt Happ«ai»8*
Summary of the
Floating S m alls
Talks Succinctly
Arranged for
Herald Readers
In and About
The City <£
personal Items
of Interest
Just arrived, a fine 18 pound baby
^Irl to. gladden the home of W. H
Hynes. Her name will be Phoebe
E m m a. Doth artificial parents are feelin
right peart; Little George is delighted
wjth his new alster.
<4
Big Meeting M. W. A.
Abig meeting of the Modem Woodmen
‘“ of America will be held on Friday "Night,
April 23rd. The District Deputy and
feveral other good speakers will be pro*
•ent and a banquet'will be served after
the meeting. All viafling Neighbors are
cordially Invited.
14SMStc.
‘•The Song With the Sacrifice"
1
■’
'
1
will be the subject at the Congrega
tional church Sunday, morning. Mr*.
Hoy will sing in the evening. The
sermon subject will be The Stars
Also."
,
;
WANTED — OLD CLEAN
> RAGS. ANY KIND EXCEPT
OLD___ SOCKS,----COATS,
PANTS,
OR
* BED SPREADS. AT THE
HEKALp OFFICE. 69-tf v
Let me figure on your on your screen
porch or winJ 07 screens. Ail kinds of
carpenter work done aatlfactorilv. CalL
phene 467. Fran!: Leasing. ^ JI49-6tp.
See whaC you get" and get all you
fot.New Gasoline filling station Tires,
tubes and auto accessories. F. P. Rlnea,
at' Post Office comer.
149-6tc.
Next Drive (or Funds-Teachera
Salary. ..
For Klim Powdered Milk call
Wy'W*. Dressor, Phone 2412. 146-12tp
Drive for $5000.00 to supplement
teadhera salary begihs Monday.
Notice to Milk Consumers
After the'25th of April th^ dairies will
not deliver milk unless the bottiee are
left out daily.
Rosehpid Dairy,
rinehunt Dairy.
x
161-4tc.
.
Hove your subscription ready for
tpe- committee \ on teachers salary
When they call.
f
/ .* . *
Drive for .teichers salary—Give-'
of clothing as well as the high cost of everything that makes up the neccessaries
of life have caused Us as much concern as any’ojf our customers and we are just
as much interested in bringing this cost down as you. *
Every article of clothing, whether it be a Wool suit, a Palm' *Beach suit, or a
pair of Overalls that leaves out place
be of the very best that money can buy
on the market today and they wilrbe sold to you at the lowest price th at we can
and stay in business. That means th at you get clothing T H A T L A ST S L O N G E R
and that makes your clothes cost less in the long run but
J.____ _____
IN S O C lE irO Q M A lN
Mrs. R. A. Terheun, Editor
Phone 395
You Will Have To Co-operate With Us
To Get Results
Society Perivnala 1
Attending the U. D. C.
card
party at Orlando yesterday one of the
most brilliant affairs of the Post-Lenton season, were Mrs. Forest Lake
Mrs. Margaret Barofei and Mrs.
Harry Papworth.
Mrs. Morton Thigpen and attrac
tive little son, Billy, left Thursday
for Douglass Ga.. .where they will
visit the former's s l a t e r , , Mrs.
Crowder. v
Mr. Harrold has returned to his
home in Virginia after-, a pleasnt
visit with his brother Mr. Joe H a
rold of this city,
Dr. Robson has returned from a
business trip to Jacksonville.
Mrs.—C. M, Vorce apd- grand
daughter Miss Mildred 'Vorce will
leavo vtonight for their home in
’Cleveland Ohio. •
Y
PRIMARY RULES
,
Y
Y April 30—Last day to regia-t Y
Y ter; books at supervisor of re- Y
Y titra tio n office, H. C. DuY
Y~Ro;« ,
^
Y
Y May
Last day to pJ poll Y
Rooting of Descriptions
Y f'tax^at couhtjf tax col It ctor’a 1'
Y office court house.
V
THE STORE TH A T IS D IFFEREN T
1' May 8 to 13—Candidates
Y
y,
^__^
Y must file-first expense accounts V
Lime, Cement, Plastor
Y with county clerk.
Y
Brick, Drain Tile and
Y May 19—Last day for canY
Y
didst?*
to
qualify..
Y
Sewer Pipe.
:: # ::
Vault doors, Address
Y May 26 to 30—Candidate^ . V
For Sale—Stable Manure in car
Y must file sccond statemt-nt
Y
Y -of expense*
_„
>'
Jacksonville,
For Rent—One largo well furnished
Y “June 8—Stnte and county ' Y
For
Sale—12-3-4
acre
farm
a.
room
717 Park Avc. 118-tf.
Y primary.
*Y
Loading
station.
Four
houses
nqd
Y June 9. 10,T l —Dates for fil-. Y
Wanted—Stenographer,
Insurance
or*. W. J. Thigpen.
"^-142-tfc
Y ing filial statements of exY
ADVERTISING
149-Gtc.
office. Box 68 Sanford, Fla,
Y penses. 153UL
'
• Y CdnindltOH for Tearhr* Salary Drive
Best prices paid, for second hand
For ‘ Sale—One 1300 lb. mule
furniture. Look up, see what you
Mrs. A. F. Connely, chairman’of
cheap,
J 2-yc.iitit-old. Reason (or sellhave! • Dbrie -Feenitufc C o.‘ 321
the Committou-bi tho .drive to sup-,
ing
going
North. Phono 220W.
plement teachers’ salaries has ap
Sanford Ave.
146-K2tc.J'
144-tf
Blade
Silk
Poplin
Scarf,
Lost
pointed the following captains for the
Finder
please
return
to
Herald
For Sale—Houses uni Lota in any
drive which will start on Monday
For Sale—One lot of Duroc hog*,
164-ltp.
lecati m in tho-city. Celery farms, Last and pigs. Any amount you want
and will continue until the five thou- Office.
and West Side. Fire Insurance. E. F. from one to lot. G. W. Spencer.
-and .dollars, the, amount nboded,
Wanted—Two
white
waitresses,
Lane,
Phone 462.
'
149-Gtp.
has been raised . With each cap
>p,ly Lincoln ;H oubi.
164-lie
tain will be three others on the
For Sale -Onto 3*humer oil stove and
omr<
burner ^Ut r uvrn hmii tmicst cr good condition. 001 First St. 163-Stp
Mrs." SamUFT bination- book cue and odsk
Pules ton
rack,_ six hole Princess ranj
April 23th. S.t. MorliTDay, 7:30 M.
Team 2 —Cnptaln 'Mrs; W. C. Hill other - pieces. Mrs. W„ H.
For Rent—2 suites-rooms for light oncldno column Wales Adding KIa.
Team 71—Captain Mrs. E. M 108 Elm Avx.
house keeping, 4 furnished bed room*. chine with stand, used very little,
I
Gallowey.
■. *. *
For 1500 years without question, everyone recieved
144-tf.
307 W lrh. ‘
163-3tc Care of HeraldTeam 4—Captain Mrs.
Johr
For Sale—1000 shares of Comet
Confirmation; arid not until the middle of the 16th
Meich. automobile
stock. For quick sale
. Team 6 —Captain Mrs. R. A at 117.6(1 per aharo. See or call
century onward was «yer£he condition known of Chris
Newman
telephone 311. T. O. Charles.
tian man or woman who had not received the “ Laying
Team 6 —Captain Mrs. George
on of Hands” or Holy Confirmation.”
■ *
Wanted—10,000 Men, Women,
earn. 7—Captain tMra.' E. A and children needed at once to Har
After the Apo^olic practice of S. Peter and S. John
vest Hastings Big Potato'Crop. Hun
and S. Paul, the Sacrament of Confirmation will be
Team 8—Captain Mrs. L. F, dreds of truhks needed for hauling
Miller,
Work for. everybody. Good wage*
given by the Bishop of this Diocese in the Churcty of
Team 9—Captain 'M rs. E; F. Hastings Farm Labor Bureau. T. B
the Holy Cross, this^Sunday night at 7 :30 p. m.
Housholdcr.
Glass Secy.
( ’
153- tp
“ OPPORTUNITY knocks frequent
Team 10—Captain, Mrs. R. C.
ly, but she sometimes wears M IT
Lost —Watch charm in tho shape
Bower.
-,m
Services for Third Sunday after Easter
Team I I —Captain Mrs. R. J of a gold football. Engraved "Army
TENS.”—The SheUd.
Camp Funston 1948 —Half Back
Holly.
7:30 a.m . Low Celebration . ,
Team 12—Captain MrL R. M. Lt. J. E. Hall" Finder return .to
You do not need to hear the knock
Herald for Reward.
. 163-3te.
Groverstein.
~ .fiyUya’ nu..C hurch School ltV
of opportunity if you intrust us witfi
Team 13—Captain Mrs. Forest
^ll;OO a, m. Service-arid Sermon
Por Sale—Egg Plants and Pdpper
your financial affairs—-for a Savings
7:45 pi ni. 'VespeiALConfirmation
T e a m 'H —Cltptaln Mrs. Sherman plants. W ; C ; Post, Green ..povc
a c c o u n t will always keep you
Springs, Fla.
l.v:- te.
Lloyd.'
pleasantly reminded t h a t y o u r
Rt. Rev. Cameron Manq. ;
Team 16—Captain Mrs.
r.
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
*★
★
★
★
★
McCuller! * • '
MONEY is SAFE apd ready lor in
•
• Bishop
Building Material
Ali
Hill Lumber
CLASSIFIED
HOLY CROSS CHURCLL
V.
* j
HOLY
CROSS CHURCH
• *
■
.
Park Avc.„at Fourth Street
TWO BLADES OF GRASS
*
. rTo make two blades of
grass grow where only one
grew before has always been
considered a laudable action.
The farmer who succeeds
in doin& this, must possess
business training -along with
his knowledge of farming.
A check account with this bank
will help to establish
put you oq
an
waA jTh o m h
equal
m o T iT y T io rt
Beautiful Card Party
A charming event in society
circles this week was the bridge p's tty
at which Mrs. S. 0. Ghase, Mrs
B. F. Whitncr and Mrs. E. D. Mob
ley were hostesses at the attractive
home of Mm. Chase on Thursday
afternoon. A* color mot^f of yellow
prevailed in tho decorations,' taste
fully carried out with a profusion of
Spring flowers. •
Dainty k s'core enrds ‘in daffodil
design complete^ the charm of the
pretty- arrangements. The refresh
ments were served on flower-decked
plates and repeated the party color.
There wore eleven tables of players
Mrs. C. M. Vorep 'making high
score to whom was p re s e n te d a
dresser scarf. To Mrs. L. G. Stringfellow was given a cake plate on low
score. To the guest making the
higjieat score at each table wasprosented a lovoty Yarns basket. The
only tea guests were Mr»* Wbilner
Sr. and Mrs. Ranloul.
Boys And GirW Enjoy Onflng
Chaperoned by their teacher, Miss
Clara Mlllen, a group. of Eighth
Grade boys and girls enjoyed a
happy time at Beeman Springs (Palm)
Friday afternoon. All the pleasures
of g woodland picnic were numbered
in the frolie and tf delicious picnic
supper eras spread beneath the treoe
In the late afternoon, the party dh
turning to t^e city about aeven-thirly
Those present were Naomi Scdggan, Le Claire Jonre, Bernice Aus
tin, -Nan Paxton, Robt. Jinkint,
Clarence Field and Watson Wallace.
After North Pefp
i Nome Alaska. April 28 (By Assoc
iated RressJ Captain Ronald Amund
sen discoverer of South Pole arrived
a t Anadir Behring Sea en routq, to
the North Pole.
★
★
^
it
if
if
ir
★
★
vestment.
USED CARS
1 Ford Touring Car
1 Ford Worm DriteTruck
1 Eor^l Delivery Wcgon
Saxon Six Roadster
1 ChcvroletTouring used
seven months
1 Dodgo Touring Car
1 Bulek Little Six »
★
WIGHT TIRE COMPANY
it ' ,
Used Car Department
★ 162-tf
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★
.*
★
it
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★
For Sole—Two atory 8 room house
and garage. Clear title. Sanford
Heights. Apply No. 402,
avenue.
113-tfc.
.1
I
,
How does this formula appeal to you for
P E P P E R S , E G G PL A N T , T O I^A ’
Buy ypur Fertilizer re
quirements now for your
Am. 4 percent
Av. Phos Acid 8 per cent. Act. 1
- 10P lbe. Nitrate Soda
300 lbs. Shrimp Scrap
.
300 tba. 7-32 per cent Tankage
100 Iha. Blood
,
.200 lbe. Sulphate Potash
700 Ihs. Acid Phospate
,
l7oD lbs.
Price: $60.00 P. O. B. Jacksonville
Packed in 10 bags, 170 lbs. each. Each bag
200 lbs. fertiliser of tbo above analysis.
in ^prices. Any delivery
desired from now until
October.
W. I. LYMAN, Agent
at office of A. P.^ Connelly 104 to 108 Magnolia Avt,, Sanford
- - ,- ■:
* ... V
H i
�
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
A name given to the resource
The Sanford Herald, April 21, 1920
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on April 21, 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>, April 21, 1920; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
Coverage
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Sanford, Florida
Publisher
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<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
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application/pdf
Language
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/d2cf74c253a762664b6d86c5bb1e4ea8.pdf
ecb40307febc564fd7e82e1b2b64c035
PDF Text
Text
IN THE HEART OF THE WORLD’S GREATEST VEGETABLE SECTION
NUMBER 152
SANFORD. FLORIDA, THURSDAY, APRIL 23. 1920
VOLUME 1
U. S . N A V Y
Barber Shop,
•
Pioneer* In Pencil Industry.
.
The first lend poni'll uuiuufnrturer
In the United States « n » William Mon
roe of Concord. Mass., who. In 1812,
Indented n p r o e w by which he pul
verized and mixed th e . m*terlnl end
Incased It'In cetlnr holder*. He r n
eery successful In selling hi* product
and continued the bualnes* for it year
and n half, when he was obliged t#
give It up on account of the difficulty
In obtaining raw material*. Another
pioneer In the Industry Wn* Joseph
Dixon, who commenced huidness la
1827. '
"
.
.
Solve Problem For
North And South
north generally that this state did-not
have a dollar o( bonded indobtednesa
It Is now proposed to bond if for $20,
000,000 for one purpose alone.
-CThe state tax used to be two and onohalf mill*. Now it ia in exccsa of 12 mills.
Twenty millions of dollars of bonds could
not lie sold,‘ in our opinion, In the future,
to a better advantage than about a six per’
cent basis; but if we sell them on a llvo
per cent basis, which wo seriously doubt,
we would have an interest charge alone
sD MEANS CLOSER RELATION of $1,000,000 ■a year. And thLs In addition
to the sinking fund, and to the repair and
SHIP THAN
EVEN MONROE
up-keep V the roads, etc. Up until a few
d o c t r in e .
years ago the total cost of the state adMontcvcdfo April 22* (By Associated
The formation of the America
as tho basis of equality between
|American nations for common action
ainst aggression threatening from any every’ year as the total uctit ot inis mate
*,
>lfi(le nations wsis proposed today by used to be.
“ If the purposes of this amendment
and the consequence* we urc likely to
have from Us adoption were known to to
•people of this state, it would receive the
most complete defeat at the hands of the
is'oplc at ttrm w t vlw itmnif
aiiuifii-
state will bring in a like amount of monxy
from the federal government does not
altar the’ situation, because whether the
public funds are sjient by the (pdcral
government or by the sate government
they come from the tax payers' pocket
just the samx. And this time ha* come to
AT INDIANAPOLIS VICTIM BEING call n halt. The Gaifleaville Sun intend*
FOURTEEN YEAR OLD GJRLf
# to do ita beat to defeat this amendment.
—Gainesville Sun:
. ,
* '
Indianapolis April' 22 (By Associated
prow- William Bay,'a nineteen year old
Mine Sweeper No. 38,
negf" has co fosse*! the murder of four-
tern yrar old Martha Huff, a white girl
ar'oriling to tho police. The girl s body
was found In a creek s t r i p s of all the
clothing. • .
,.
'
^
GUNKSY1LI.E SUN
ABSOLUTELY
OPPOSES
AMENDMENT
for
THIS PURPOSE.
8om* hotel! Everything at cost, and done with the very finest ^juip
ment. Join the Navy, and forget the tips
. Can yon Imagine a flret class shave for a nickel, a hair cut for a dime
and a massage, shampoo, and all the trimmings In proportion?
It’s almost luxurious, and now that tho' electric potato peelers have come
in, Jack finds himself with a lot more lime to Improve himself. Ho doesn't
W H to wash Ills own clothe* nny innro' either, tin electric laundry will take
* This view of tho busy bnrber shop on board one of the U
naughts will" give us sll some Idea of the way. the men In tho
__________
Only the best Is good Cnoneh for our sailors.
AND IN NO WAY BENEFITS THE
COMMUNITY AND WHICH* IT
(S PUBLISHED.
.
•El CentroCalif. April 22 (By Associated
rex*) Mayor Ohmclede hat instructed
hi*-<-hlef-of-Police to supprear th^Ttowv'
of arrests and of various crimes saying
that its publication in no way benefits the
community.
BODIES- LOST SEVERAL WEEKS
AGO FOUND FLOATING DOWN
THE
RIVER
Anderson S. C. April 22 (By Associa
te! Fri-im- The bodies of Mrs. iy-rter
Water*. Miss Alice Mescldne
arid
Robert Manning 'have been recovered
from the Savannah river. The bodiil
with thr*-*- others were seen lb siting
down the river. Five bodies a re yet unto
cmerod of the party of ten who drowned TORTURED
AND
bn the river on April 4th when the ferry
STEP DAUGHTER
boat capsized.
TO HE h u n t ;
S o u t h e r n U t ilit ie s ,C o m p a n y B a c k o n
J o b o f R u in in g th e B u sin ess o f th e
H e r a ld P r in t in g C o . a n d that
• -
o f O t h e r F ir m s -
&
W c wish to go on notice that on account o f the
irregular current that, has been furnished by the
Southern Utilities C o.i for the past five months that
the Daily Herald will be suspended Saturday until
such time as the Southern Utilities C o or som e
other com pany can guarantee a regular service in gas,
.
electric lights and power.
W c have tried for five
months to print a daily paper against the worst odds
thal were ever stacked up against a printing office
The power for the ppst month has been better than
formerly, but it com es and goes and nothing definite
can be promised for dome time to com e and for sev
eral days it has been off for several hours at a time.
W c arc in a rush o f work aside from the daily paper
and arc Compelled to drop the Daily at once and un
Tbl* tltU® boat waa one of the (leer
sf f>0 which cleared the North Sea of less better service is forthcom ing will be com pelled to
55,000 mine*. ••
close up the shop altogether.
W e make this statement
- Tha Fleet haa Juat returned to this
country and was given a big racep because we have been urtable to print many o f the
ttoo In New York City.
articles that have been given to us, many good news
The** boat* would gotpettroe* b® J»«i.
for as long as twenty-five day* In the stories arid much o f the Associated wires yesterday
storms and aea* for which tha North
and today., W e arc not kickers, knockers or pcssi
8ca Is noted. The work was declared
Impossible by other navlea, but the mests but there is a limit to all things and we have
"Everybody in favor of good roads
and peop,o re willing to build and pay
for them, - say the Sun. "Many.countiea
have already built and-bonded for them
T V last legislature provided for raising
J 1.000,000 to bo set against another
*1,000,000 to be donated U* by the gov
ernment.”
"But tlio legislature, nt its last session
proposes an amendment to our const it u*
, imn which, if adopted at the election in
Nov eml»er, would fix an intolerablot'urde
den on the already over burdened tax
payers. ‘
"All the thought and much of the alnguage wo employ in this editorial is taken
from a manifold letter of otir friend, Co
Peter O. Knight of Tampa, than whom
there is no profoundcr thinker In this
state It relates to a proposed amendment
to S^c. 6 Arid*' 19, which amendment United States went ahead and com
pleted this work befor* th® schedule!
would lie simply monstrous. Sec. 6. if
time.
*
•
arnendmed, would read:
Th# l). 8. Navy one* again did ths
"Section f,. The legislature shall have tnpoaalbla.
______________ __
(lower to provide for itsulng state bands
only for the purpose of repelling invasion
or suppressing insurrection or for the
purpose of redeeming or refunding bands
already issued, nt a lower rate of interest
or for the-purpose *>f acquiring, building
und maintaining a system of good roads
and bridges throughout the state under
►uch regulations as may be prescribed
by an act of the legislature, provided
that any bond issue* authorized In pur
^ Miance hereof for a system of good road*
und bridges shall not exceed in amount
five per cent of the total tax assesaion of UNOFFIFAIL
DESPATCHES SAY
of the stale at the tim® of issue."
THA T R EVOLT IS * INCREASING
.
'
"In other words, the purpoee of the
Washington April 22 (By Associated
amendment is to permit the state to is
Press) The state and war departments
sue bonds to the extent of five per cent I
today continued to support the unofficial
of the total valuation of all our properry I
despatches l e ’ llng of the rapidly Increas
for road ar.d bridge purposes alone.
ing area of the revolt in Mexico. The
The thought is atnggering.
movement began in Sonora and gained
“ The "property of the state will be i
support in four other states
valued this year at an amount in excess i
of $100,000,000. This will permit a bond
issue of $20,000j000. We had until n few
years ago a staff debt of $600,000. V)
thought-this waa large, but by the p*y^
ent to th® stat® of Florida Indian war
claim, wa were enabled to wlp* out hi*
debt And w* have b®an able, and other*
who ah* interested In thb atate, to tell
prospective investors and people hi th®
REARING CULEBRA CUT
MURDERED
SENTENCED
Quebec April 22 (By Associated Press)
Mr*. Marie Gugun was found guilty
today of torturing and murdering her
sixteen year old daughter and sentenced
to be hung October first. The evidence
disclosed that the girl whh burnwi with a
red hot poker and made to wa'k barefoot
through the snow and finally forced to
drink poison.
Closer
Relations
Would Help
1(0 WEBS AND
SPINNERS,
OF
COTTON SHOULD GET TOGETHBoston April 22 (By Assoc.inte*! Press)G
Relations between the grower and spin
ner of cotton would increase the ynluo
cotton n billion dollars to the grower an.
a better product for the spinner If. M'Cotterell told tho National Assocaitlon
of Cotton Manufacturing here today.
One of Uncle 8am'a battle-wagon*
going through the Panama Canat. Thta
view waa -taken near Cutebra Cut
from a Navy aqaplane.
The little tug hardly looks large
enough to chaperon a battleship, doea
It? But then the Aug la a part o ( the
U. & Navy tho.
•
.
, 81m Jan't at way a tha moft Impor
tant, thing. The men o f the Navy
have' learned that brains amount to a
great deal more.
THAT
FORD
AND
NEWBERRY
PULLED
OFF
IN
MICHIGAN
ONCE UPON A TIM E.
Detriot April 23 (By Associated P m s f
Tho Initial steps for the nflectlo of thr
ballots cast for Ford and Newberry In
the senatorial contest haJ* been begun
under David S. Berry’, sergeant at arms
of the stfnnte which ordered the recount.
V.S. N AVY
Jack1* Reading
Room.
CONTINUED DEMAND OF THE
WORLD CALLS FOR BIG SPRING
CROP
n , m ,* , ^tartar* on our new battlaahtpa are more luxwrtaws than th®
d ta ln r s quarter* of fifty year* ago Thta la’ # corner In the reeding room
ef the IL B. M. New Mexico. A big library and complete da o* current mags■taes, ae well as newspapers fro * all the large ctllee, help to take care ef say
Stormy hour* srbeo Jack may not prefer to be on deck.
A good title for this picture would be. "Why boys leave bee**" sad the
heat part of It to that they come berk real men.
.
....
•-
-
-
■
. '
Washington April 22 (By Associated
Press) Poor condition of the winter‘crop
and the continued demands of the en IN
DEMANDING
IMMEDIATE
tire world for three crofu has caused the
INDEPENDENCE
OF
PHILA
Department of Agriculture to ndviae the
DELPHIA.
.
•
farmers to revise tho planting plans and
Manilla
April
22
(By
Associated Press)
increase the production of spring crop*.
The Democratic party will join the Na
tionalist* In demnndirg immmediate
Children and nooks.
independence of the Phillipine Blands
It does tho child ho form to make even using force of arms. If necessary ac
the acquaintance o f books which were cording to Senator Sandikou.
not written for children. In a home
where great book that have Inspired
Ever Hear of Air Fishing?
or amused successive generations are
An atr fishing tribe o f Igorets re
acceealble, an actlve-mlndtd child la
likely at some Urn® or other.to g*t at cently waa discovered north of Mr >114
them. If we want our children to fall oy a hiking detachment of United
In Iqv* with the better kind ot hooka, States marines. They fly queer-look
lei n* prnxld* Turin with opportunities ing kites, with baited hooka at th® end
for meetlag abch books without too of the tails «v*ry evening about 'Bilk.
They flab fine bats In the air. •
tnurb formality. ’
’ •— >
.-.
�i : ■• * 9
- - - - -
APRIL 21, 1920
SANFORD DAILY HERALD
PAGE 6
• T h e v e r y b e st m a k e s
Mowing Machines, Hay •Rakes,
Tedders, Cast and Steel
,
Wal ki ng Plows - - -- -- Riding and Tractor Plows . .
Acme, Peg Tooth, Disc and
Tractor,Harrows
Fencing and Farm Wagons
Phone 446
•verlattlnirT' Your tnrvrloguar la nol•ther n prophet nor the non o f a proph
et, but he predlrt* that one-day there
will be Innumerable Philippine govern
ment owned hydro-electric plants In
this canyon wo are now passing
through. Think o f the possibilities of
such n project f Todny the trip from
Mnnlln to Ilngulo la too expensive for
the nverngo Manila worker nnd his
family, many o f whom, may live and
dlo without beholding tho wondrous
beauties of their own Islnnd of Luxon.
Think o f mhnt n blessing It would ho
to Filipino mothers nnd children io
ftol u|K»n thplr forerod brows the Cool,
Invigorating breezes of*Iho mountain
tops, ytow soTtcnmnr! yento far I WTITi
the Philippine government owning Its
own electric railways and hydro-dectrie plants It would bo possible to bring
tho trip to Baguio within the moans or
hundreds of thousands o f Filipinos.
Not only la thero sufficient power In
this river to electrify a line from Ma
nila to Baguio, hut to operato tho
street railways o f Manila, light the
city and furnish power fo r manufac
turing concerns.
But we have now arrived at Catnp
One.
From this point the scenery,
rapidly changes ns the elevation In
creases. W e 'a re traveling'over iho
famous Benguet road, the construction
of which through the mountains Is a
most remarkable engineering triumph.
At places the road Is blasted out o f the
solid granite. Biding oti the edge o f a
100 foot preciplco makes ono feel like
All too aoon we reach the outakirta
fit Baguio, a city, among Use-eleada,
and are rather surprised at the modern
city we.And It to be. In ten yeara Ba
guio has ({ow n from a Tillage o f huts
to the now Justly famed mountain re
sort o f the Bhlllpplnea, sometimes call
ed tho Philippine Simla. It fa tin"
dotibtodly destined some dny to tmeome
Baguio ranges In- elevation from
4,500 to 5,500 feet and Is surrounded
practically on all sides "liy high moun
tain ridges and ."liogsbnrki" towering
Into tho skies -nt n height o f almost
8,000 feet.
•
Aside from .the scenery, which Is
■notrworthyrttrp JTTfflc blessfnV*ofllagulo Is Its tenlliVrate climate, which Is
Indeed n godsend to those Impoverish
ed by tho tropical temperatures o f tho
lowlands. Not only Is the mountain
air rich In ozone,* but It tins been dem
onstrated to be extraordinarily free
from germs o f all kinds.
Each year during the hot season tho
school tenchcrs o f the entire archipela
go arc enabled by tha government to
spend n month at the tearhers* camp
In Ilngulo for recreation and confer
ence on school work, American army
officers and their famlllea also go to
Baguio for the hot months. ‘
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And now that your trnveloguer has
you In Baguio, Jie believes he will leave
you there, for there are many Interest
ing side trips to take, and, bealdes,
Baguio Is the most delightful place'for
a vacation In the entire Orient.
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The Mascot of the Pacific
Fleet
A P H IL IP P IN E T R A V E L O G U E
B ig A s s o r t m e n t t o s e le c t
T H E R O M A N T I C IS L A N D # O F T H E F A R
EAST. P IC TU R E S OF T H E IR N A T U R A L
B E A U T Y A N D H IS T O R IC S P O TS — B E
COM ING A M E C C A FOR T O U R I S T S A N D
A POPULAR W IN TE R RE60RT.
fr o m .
We
h a v e th e w e l l k n o w n
.
McKee, Porcelain Lined
.
a ls o th e
Automatic
— S»-
uAt times we seemed perilously near
the Jumping off place."
he Is on the rim of the world. Some of
the turns ore so sharp It Is Impossible
to sl-e 'JO feet Ahead, and we seem to
he perilously near the Jumping off
place. We wonder If It Ih safe toieiui
out and peer Into the canyon far below,
nnd when we do we are pcrfeclly sat
Isfietl we are filrtlng with deeth. Yet
the trip Is n safe one, providing our
drLlcr bus beUer uervea thnn our own
The proudest member of the Navy
with the Pacific Fleet Is "Mick," Ad
miral Rodman's spaniel. From . the
tip of his tnll to tho tip of lila nose
"H ick" Is a real sailor. The rougher
tbs seas come the better he likes IL
"M ick" stuck his head through a Ufa
ring, at the photographer's suggestion,
and Is glvrfig an Imitation of a trus
patriot looking ftir • an argument
Every man ou tho New Mexico Is
“ Mick's" pul.
Why They Get Nowhere.
Plenty of [MHi|i1e would he glad to
itart n good movement If it could be
done by sapping on n starter, but
they Just simply wou't get out and
crank. .
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taasfcs f r*-
Odorless Refrigerators
fro m
$ 6.00
Sanford Furniture Co.
TRY A HERALD^WANT AD
Suits For Girls and Misses
T h e Zigzag on tha W a y to Dagulo, Summir Capital o f the Philippines,
All aboard! I-et's go? \V»-'r«- SturtIng from Miinllu, tho grout picturesque,
Americanized oriental city, and will
travel by automobile Jt)0 miles to the
north to Baguio, the summer capltnl of
the Philippines. The trip can also be
made by train.
We have ahead of us one of the moat
scenic, spectacular and thrilling nuto
mobile trips In the world. We win
have excellent road* all the way. Tha
Philippines arc, In fact, a paradise f»i
autolsts, possessing 3,100 miles of fin«
mncnilnmlzed roads.
T*ie first part of the tria ls through
THEO.J. MILLER&SON
Furniture and Complete
House Furnishings
Stoves and Ranges
Our Stock is Complete
iflr
Prices and Terms
Reasonable
34 years service to San
ford
\m m r
GEORGE D. HART
:
LIFE INSURANCE
SPECIALIST
Phone No. 47
' P. O. Box 107
'S
& J'-X a m im m t
FRECKI.ES Positively Removed
\pf Dr. Berr/*fi Freckle Ointment
.
YM rO nufliiorkrM tllfh
fcroJ
U.t
frre* B oolU t
D r .C H .B m y Co., m i xt,nr . - ~ u q - r
typical small towns and then ncrosa
the central plain of Luzon and through
several rich and fertile provinces,
where tropical vegetation la seen nt Its
best. Here one. Is Impressed wtUi the
great agricultural wealth of tho Philip
pines, which represents one o f tlie
Klist's greatest producing areas, with
tho udvnntagc of Immense natural re
source* for the development of further
production. It Is regrettably truo that
even In the United States there Is far
from any real understanding of the
potentialities of the Islands.
At some points rfee fields, looking In
the dlstnncc like the greenest of green
lawns, stretch away ns for us the eyu
can see. If you want color, If you
want to feel the romance mid mystin-y
pf nn Oriental twilight, pass this wayj
as tha rcil eyed sun at the end of th«
dying day Is slowly sinking behind the
unending expanse of green fields. At
first you cry out In ecstacy at the
gorgeous scene. But as you ride along,
your eyes fastened on the punornmu
of tints nnd colors, and with the Im
penetrably Mack Oriental night com
ing on fast, you become enthralled
You no longer try to express your feel
ings. Y'ou cannot, You renllze that thnsj
now fast changing, colorful master
pieces In the heavens ftnd on the land
scape are pictures that no man can ad
equately describe nor human hnnds du
plicate. So what's tha use o f trying!
True, these are but Impressions, hut
the troveloguer considers himself Justi
fied in mentioning them, for they are s
part of the trip to Baguio and return
.Indeed, the gorgeous sunsets In all
parts of the Philippines leave an Im
pression on the mind of the tourist that
Is everlasting.
We leave the pelros and tropical
foliage and enter the xona of ruegee
pine. We pass from the soft. Incenso
laden air of the warm lowlands to the
crisp. Invigorating ozone of the tem
perate zone, all wltliln a few hours
time.
For mile after mile the road now fol
lows the tortuous course of a river, the
road lying In the bottom or on tin
rocky eldes e f a granite canyon.
The Philippines are rich In hydrir
electric possibilities. This power Is ilu
cheapest t 0W£X op eartt. And It is
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Never So Charming
i
The girls like their easy Comfort— Mothers like the Smart Girlish effect
and their practicability. They set most gracefully on the active outdoor girls
and yet they give a gratifying robustness of appearance to the girls of more
delicate type. Our New Models are the most attractive we
have ever shown. 12 to 18 yeara - - - - - - - M iddy Dresses, G to 12 years
$12.50 up
$6.00 and $7.00
New Neckwear For Women
Will Be Much Liked
The new effects are so charming, so different, so becom ing, they provide fo r every need and
occasion.
Nets, Organdy and Filet Lace, W hite and Ecru.
$1.25, $1.50, $1.75 to $3.50
The April Victor Records are fine.
and let us play them for you.
Come in
,
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Stylish Hats for little Bctys. Fancy check and
Plaid Worsted, White Duck and beautiful Milan
Straw - - - .............................85c to $2.50
THE YOWELL COMPANY
Everything “ New” .That98 Good
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�SANFORDf.DAILV h e r a l d
PAGE 2
ANFORD DAILY-HERALD Household Budget System
Is an Instrument of Homo
Economy and Aids Thrift
FtltlUflllKRS
IRE HERALD PAINTING COMPANY
IN& .
- R . J. HOLLY, Editor
W. M- HAYNES. Business Manager
Ad'arU tlM U»lw Mad* Known
•nriucuimoN rater,
Ai»llc»tU»
in a d v a n c e
IS IS , St iSo pontofOco (I S»»fo*d. Florida
•«4 of March S. I s '* .
nndr-
OLD SHAKESPEARE IS FOUND
Fragment of "Passionate Pilgrim1' Be
lieved Earlier Than Any
j
Other Issue. ,
London.— Sotheby's will sell at auc
tion a volume which rivals In rarity
the tiny book which Q. D. Smith o f
New York bought for £10,100 from tbe
Brttwell Court library last December.
That sold from the Brltwell library
comprised Shakespeare's “ Venus and
Adonis," fourth edition, 1500. o f which
only one copy Is known; Shnkospcare's
Pilgrim" and "Sonnets,"
“"Pnsslnnnte
Passionate Pilgrim'
first edition, 1500, o f which only one
other copy wnft then known, nnd “ Eplgrammes nnd Elegies,” hy Sir John
Davis and Christopher Marlowe.
The contents o f the newly discov
ered volume are Shnkespenre's “ PasAlonate Pilgrim” -anrt-^HaniMds,-11 firstedition, 1500; Shakespeare's "Lu*
croce," third edition, 1000, o f which
only one other copy Is known; Thomas
Middleton’s Wlhost o f Lucrece,” 1000,
a uqlquo and hitherto unknown w ork;
“ Emarlcdnlfe,” by -E. C., nn nnthor
never Identified. 1505, nnd Shnkesprenre's "Venus nnd Adonis," fifth
edition. Issued In 1500, Ihn snmo yeat1
tib tm» rnurnr winrnr
The "Passionate Pilgrim* nnd-"K<mnets" Is n fragment containing a large
portion o f the work. Its twenty-seven
leaves out o f thirty-four are, moreover,
made up o f two Issues, one of which
Is the Issue offered at the Itrltwell
Court sale, but the other Issuo.from
which the piece Is nintle up Is one
hitherto unknown. It contains mlnprfhts which In the Hrltwell Court ex
ample are corrected.
Consequently
thc.clalm o f the tntter to he the first
edition Is, In the words o f the cata
logue of the new find, rendered doubt
ful.
, Tlie new volume was discovered by
rilrhnrd Francis Burton at Ills home,
I.ongner Hnll, nenr Shrewsbury- ,
Device Shoots Words
* as Gun Shoots Shells
London.—Tn a small room at
the Imperial College o f Technology. South Kensington, Prof,
A. O. Hnnklne Is perfecting an
Instrument which shoots me*sages nn a gun shoots sheila.
A person talking Into u (rumpet nttnrhed to a minute mirror
reflecting n strong light enn
send n message tn nny distance
reached hy the light without
fear o f ' the words being Intercopied, It is said.
The words spoken can he
heard distinctly hnlf n mile
away
nnd
are
transmitted
through projectors to an electric
battery attached to a piece of
selenium fitted to nn o nil nary
telephone receiver. The Inrger
the receiving buttery the greater distance can the message bo
sent.
Every well regulated prlvntc hush
ness has some manner of n budget, in
come can not make prosperity unless
outgo Is kept under control. Thu budg
et Is a aystciu for the allotment o f ex
penditures. In common senso It cun
not aggregate a total above total reve
nue, and It edables the executives tq
runke sure at least that both ends shall
mccl— The going business ho use-that
docs not have an item for surplus, or
saving. In Its budget. Is on n mad-house
basis.
As an Instrument o f homw economy
the budget Is most useful. Any level
headed housekeeper can transform a
small detlclt Into a steady saving by
employing n budget. It _puts a brake
on expenditure, discloses’ leaks nnd ex
cesses, and In general furnishes the
opportunity to keep the business ol
home-running nlwuys In hand. Whal
did you spend last mouth for thlal
Too much! Cut It down. What did
you spend for that! A little mors
might be worth while. Something
new tries to get Into the budget. If
you need It, perhaps you can shave
elsewhere. If you merely want It, uss
common sense. You know whether or
not you can afford It. The budget tells
J
t
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i
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J
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Patriotic imagination.
Every one who knows anything nl
all about real English country people
knows how vivid nnd unexpected tlieli
toils .ufteii .ls._.liiuiglnnUaii JilfiiUca In
them quite startling similes; as It
that Dorsetshire man who, to n British
officer’s remark that Ihc guns In Flan
ders could he lienrd very plainly from
the cliffs thut day, replied: “They
baln't the guns; they ho Iho tapping
of Drake's drum." .
Building Material
Rooting of All Descriptions
M iivis Marble Co
F • L, M ILLER, Owner
Monmnenls, Copings
“TURBAN COIFFURE”
PROVING POPULAR
Sllcs of lake cities "located" tn ih*
llaj'S—o f—wild .-speculation,-boforv^thc
pnnlc of 1837, were scattered here ami
there along the shore of Lake Michi
gan and Lake Huron, promoters, en
couraged by the snle of lots, would
spend a little money In milking n small
clearing, often many tulles from tli*
nearest actual settler, would mark oul
some streets nnd put up, In the midst
of burned stumps, n hotel and a bank
Fmnrlto-idtcording to John Ilndi. McMiixu-clx "His
tory o f the People of Ihe^Cniteo
States,” were ut the mouths of hiiiuII
streams. The buildings of one such
town, Port Sheldon, -were of lurgt
frame construction nnd well finished
without, but the Imnk was empty and
the hotel tennuLless.
Port of Havre wap another such "pa
per town" on L.ake Erie, near -th*
mouth of Maumee Hay. Hut me sit*
chosen was low ifiid marshy, and a
scoro of abandoned cabins were nil
tlmt marked Its streets. 'Another wm
“ White Hock City," believed to bo oh
the shore of Lake Huron, at the mouth
of n fine river. The maps represented
a nourishing city on a wide river, with
piers running out Into u harbor, bur
one. coasting on a trip along I.nke Huton who stopped to see tuts city, found
none.
'
• Miss Jcnnno Eagles, who is appear
ing In one of the New York theaters,
originated this new "turban coiffure,"
Which Is luring enthusiastically adapt
ed by nutty New YorkVrs. The novel
liulr drew Is apparently rnpldly be
coming a fad of big proportions.
His Levs
Poem OAs a Bride f o ‘
Him.
Louis flnnlner o f Chicago ami Mist
ycncvlcvc Jamieson o f Pershing, Ind.,
were married the other afternoon.
Both the bride and bridegroom ura
blind. '
Both were subscribers tb a maga
zine pt 'dished for the blind and Mr.
flnnlner was n frequent contributor
o f verso to the publication. One ol
his poems, "What Is Love," appeared
some time a go and brought him niuny
cungrni : Inlory letters from his blind
readers. Among those who wrote fo
Mr. (Siiidtter was Miss .lamb-sou.
Correspondence
that
resulted
brought about the wedding. The Hcv.
Shelby Lee. pastor of the First Huplist clffirclt. In this city, rend the serv
ice. Mr. and Mrs. Gardner will IIvo
Qets Rich on 11 Acres.
Hcnrv Wehrcitherg. a prosperous
Bazaar I Kim.) farmer, had all elevenacre nl Ufa field lest year which pro
duced '■LIH5.2."». nut laryrom ?"!*> per
acre. Ill* first nnd sccmid hay crops
) (elded a tntiil of twenty-eight tons
and the third cutting he let stand for
a seed r.ip which tlironhcd out sixtynine at. 1 om-ttnlf biH ieh of seed. Ills
wed wm worth $1,355.25. "
to
all
According to Theatrical Star, Man and
Woman Never Really Forego.
Their Childhood Dream*.,
Phono 462
Favorite Sites for “ Paper
Towns” Along Great Lakes
Were at Mouths of Rivers
The -greatest food nnd medicine on
earth for baby chicks Is spur milk, ac
cording to poultry grower.
More
chicks die.Attiring Infancy of whit*
diarrhea than perhaps nil other «Hsorders, combined.
The acid In sour
milk is a poison to tho germs of this
dreaded bowel trouble, while the sour
milk Itself Is relished hy tho young
hints, nnd It Is one of the most nour
ishing of nil feeds.
Under apparently the.most sanitary
coiidlllons chicks from tho Incubator
or from hatchings by liens will con
tract serious bowel troubles. Clean
conditions ami careful disinfecting will
often check tills trouble and lessen
danger, but they will not always act
ns a cure preventive'.
Many careful scientific nnd practical
tests have proved beyond doubt that
sour milk fed to baby chicks Is ono
of the very best preventives, and
even cures, for bowel troublf*. It Is
Important to begin feeding the sour
milk to the chicks as soon as they
will drink anything. It is even recom
mended to .pour n Cew drops o f the
sour milk down thw>Utront of each
chick us soon as It Is placed In the
brooder and before It Is old enough to
drink or eat. The sour milk acts Im
mediately as a bowel disinfectant,
thoroughly elentislng the digestive
tract and starting tlie young bird out
In life free from bowel disease and
vigorous In every way. Chicks In the
brooder or with the hen mny have sour
milk before them all the time to their
benefit, tlie milk serving both as a
medicine nnd n food.
Not on|y should huhy chicks be giv
en all the sour milk they will drink
dolly, hut It Is well to uso It In mix
ing their mash feeds. It Is ns valuable
ns sweet milk ns n food, nnd much
safer to use with chicks. And there
Is no better food ami mcdlclno for
growing chicks and laying hens.
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Residence: 905 M ^ n o lji Ave.
Tltonc 401
Office: First National Bank Building
----“ We are alt more or loss only grown
up boy* or girls," Mr, Dltrlchsteln
said In nn Interview" gtvon recently to
a New York Evening Sun reporter,
“The less grown up we are the more
we enjoy life and the thrill of living.
I t 'l l this Joy of human experience
which makes the stnge possible and
which partlcularlg-alda the a ctor-ofmelodrama.
"The life o f the roving buccaneer of
adventure or the suave cavalier with
htsr romantic compreafa hr denied" hr
moet o f ua," Mr, Dltrlchsteln said ah
most sadly, "hat there lives tn us all
the desire to do the rash. Impossible
and delightful things o f our great heroes of Action, The wlsencd. colorless
little man you see on the commuters*
train, who tolls by day over hla prosaic
books and figures, possibly may be a
d’Artngnnn or a Don Quixote within
the Infinite realm o f hla nocturnal
Imagination. The shop girl during
the daylight hours may be the rein
carnation o f Cleopatra or Helen -of
Troy over a library book durlng^the
evening. She may practice before her
mlmfr tbe walk and manner o f a Eu
ropean queen and: In extreme cases,
where the Imagination buoys bope. ftr
the highest point, even go w fa r ns
to think o f herself as a queen of tbe
movies.
OF INTEREST TO
POULTRY GROWERS
t
B r C r D O D D S ; M .^ : 'H iJ H * N c n E C K 0 H s
insure
trivia
Negroes Dislike of tho Hound. Tlie southern negroes hate the
hound. They say It used to lie n nlcw
sleek watchdog which Adam left to
guard the gate of Paradise, hut It
went snuffing around to find a hire
or ralihlt nnd let the old devil sneak
In. Then tho Lord sold It should be
a dog no longer, but a hound, nlwnya
hunting nnd always - starving, so to
bear n hound tn it >md sign.
AND DEPARTU RE
TRAINS
OF
No. 89
No. 85
3:05 p. m.
' 7:30 p.m.
Departs
3:16 V m
8:40 a*, m
3:25 p. m
7:45 p.m
* Northbound
N o. 82
No. 84
No. 80
2:35 p.m.
No. 28
• 1Q:00 p.m
—
Leesburg Branch
No. 158
’
7:30 a.m.
No. 22
*
7:36 p.m.
No.,-167
3:10 p.m.
No. 21 .
11:55 a.m.
Hill Lumber
No.
No.
N o.
No.
The native* In the Interior of Colom
bia. South America, Htlll use the pic
turesque dugoiit. carved from a single
log, to convey their produce to tnuYkeL
—Popular Mechanics Magazine.
;
South
Africa
In a grent ostrich-
from whence tremendous shipments of
1 feathers are constantly being made.
8:00 a.m.
3:25 p.m.
6:30
2:00
Oviedo
Ostrich Farms,
j growing country, particularly Ihc dla[ irlct near the Capa of Good nope,
100
24
101
25
Wear our good MNifty
Clothes.
p.m.
p.m.
See Cs A b o u t Y o u r Fire Insurance
OUR GROCERY SALE IS OVER
A Complete Clean Up
What is a £ ALE? The word Sale means that a
person cr persons hast certain items for sale at a
Special Price.
, . . We did this v e r y ,.thing with the result our
Groceries are all sold, and while our Groceries .were
going out at the front door, we had
DryjGoods and Notions
1:48 n.m.
11:45 a.m.
Trilby Branch
Lime, Cement, IMastor
Brick, Drain TUe and
Sewer Fipe.
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creases your Prestige and helps you to Succeed,
It’ s tbe Improvident Man who Neglects Fire Insurance
.*
Dugouts in Colombia,
in
ALL KINDS OF
Arrives
3:06 a. m.
Bower & Roumiilat
A BANK ACCOUNT mspiresConfidence,
.
Southbound
FOR SALE B Y ....
S u c c e s s fu l M e n ?
"It Is not too much to say,"
Dltrlchsteln said, with a sly twlnkla of
his buccaneering eye, "that even the
F. P. FORSTER, President
B. F. WHITNER, Cashier
famous ‘tired business man' Is occa
sionally subject to hope that there
S a n f o r d , F lo r id a
la something In life more romantic nnd
exciting than the rutting of coupons
and worry over the high cost of ute^
nogrnphPr*“ BIhi Otliar business commojlltles."
Disciples o f "the good old ilnys”
when men and wine run free; when
dnshlng cavaliers plunged through the
guardian moat 1o the castle walls and
carried the lady of. their hearts’ de
sire away through the moonlit lanes
of the whispering forests and mntched
their lances against the bravest men
of the'nn-tiiy rorces simply for the Joy
of u guUnnUflgbt-ur tn avenge u-judy'*honor—of such, according to the mel
odramatic star. Is the kingdom o f jhe
orchestra nnd thtr gallery wherever human beings. It Is In great demand
melodrama IS produced.
by Burmese, and sells for Its weight
In silver.
Spread of Copra Industry.
Prior to the late eighties, the vast
graves of thu coconut intliu In the
Philippines were not utilized In n com
mercial sense, hut about that tim e's
British firm In Manila brought over
samples of dried 'ci >prn from Ktugnpore and Iho people of Muolln and
Cebu were shown the process of con
IN S U R A N C E .
verting the fresh coconuts Into copra.
From that lime the making of coprn
R E A L ESTATE.
•preittl rapidly In the Islands, but due'
SA N FO R D , FLA,
to r lack of proper organization nnd
supervision, the product did not meas
ure up to the standard of other dis
tricts mid the Philippine goods were
not considered as good ns tlfny* pro
duced In other districts. By 1005 the
Philippines produced 17 per cent of
Usually the man who can least afford
the copra In the world’s mnrkst, and
to take any risk whatever
hy 1011 the Islands yielded approxi
mately one-third of the world's sup
ply. Since' that time the Industry has
grown hy leaps nnd bounds, and from
one mill In 101 ft* there developed In
to be
1018 dver thirty of them, with u dally
capacity of 1.300 tons of coconut oil, or
NOT NOW
nn nnntinl consumption of over 800,000
LATER
ON
fearec
tons of copra, If run to full capacity.
Tlie exports o f coconut products
from the Philippines are In the form
w h ere
of oil pressed from the fresh coconuts
nnd shipped lit barrels or tnnk steam
ers. hr “ copra" or the dried coconut
meat,' from which the oil can subse
quently I»e extracted.
ARRIVAL
and For
Itching Scalp
e s ta b lis h in g y o u r s e lf in th e W o r l
.
•
Branch
No. 126
11:00 a.m.
No. 127
3 :4 0 . p.m.
Trains Nos. 168 and 157, Leesburg
Branch daily eicep t Sunday.
' Trains 'Nos,; 100, 24, 101 and 25,
T rilby Branch, daily except Sunday.
Trains No«.r 126 and 127, Oviedo
Brarich, daily except Sunday.
coming in at the back door.
T o the Hundreds of -Satisfied customers during
this Sale we wish to state that with out: Complete Stock
of Ladies, Gents, h isses and Childrens Ready-to-Wear,
Dry Goods and Notions, We are in a position to
supply your wants and Guarantee to you the same
Honest, Courteous Consideration
that has always b*eh accorded our Customers in the
Call in and-let us show you through
Cor. 4th St. and Sanford Ave
Sanford, Florida
�APRlt 22. 1920
Little Happenings
Mention of
Matters In Brief
Personal Items
of Interest
yXf
SANFORD DAILY HERALD
In and A b o u t
The C ity &
Summary of the
Floating Small
Talks Succinctly
Arranged for
Herald Readers
Let m j figure on your on your screen
Horn to Dr. anil ftirs. a. u . uizarus
of Brooklyn- a fy\e boy. Mrs. Lazarus porch or window screen*. Ail kind* of
WM formerly M m Florence Frank of carpenter work done satifactorily. Call
phono 467. Frank Lolsing.
149-6tp.
this city.
"IIo n e Y a m a '"
"H on cY am s"
Big Meeting M . W. A.
Hot lee tml Milk Consumers
A big meeting of the Modem Woodmen
After the 25tlr of April the dairies will
of America will beAeld on Friday Night. not deliver milk unless the bottus are
April 23rd. The District Deputy and left out dally;
several other good speakers will be pre
Rowland Dairy.
sent and a banquet will be served after
Pinehurst Dairy.
the meeting. All visiting Neighbors are
cordially invited.
149-6tc.
Change of Date
"HoneYatna*1
The American Legion Ministreis will
bo held on May 12th and 13th instead of
Attention
The Royal Nieghbora will meet next the dates previously set. This change
Friday night the 2Ird instead of Thursday was made necessary in order to avoid
Our Supreme Orac.e and Supervising conflicting with the commencement
pepury from Head Camp are to be with program of the schools.
us and wo especially urge a full attend
ance Refreshments and a good social ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★
tftne promised. Please be on timz.
i s . tp.
“ Recorder"
* / '
USED CARS
ic
l
Ford
Touring
Car ... .
“ IIoneYama1
★
I Ford Worm Drive Truck
For R ent— Light Housekeeping * ★
I Ford Delivery Wegon
also single room s. 300 French A ve. ★
Saxon Six Roadster
144-T u cvT h u r-tp.
•k 1 ChBvrclc*.Tourin~u:e.i
★
seven months
“ IIoneYam s”
★
1 Dodge Touring Ccr
See what you get and get all you Ar 1 Buick Little Six
for. New Gasoline filling station Tires,
tubes and auto accessories. F. P. Hines,
at Post Office corner.
"'WD-Ctcl
WIGHT TIRE COMPAN
*
PAGE 3
Undo on Saturday after enjoying tho
Spring Fi-Alval -as the guest' of Mr*.
Raymond Key.
w- .
Kingsley Bowden was a visitor In
town yesterday en route to Okeechobee
guest of Fred Daigt.v
City. He was
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Key with a
party of friends spent Sunday at Day
tona Beach.
,
Mrs. R. Z. Jonscn and children have
returned from a ten days vis t to Allen
dale, K. C.
Mr. H. M. Grijfln of St. Augustine
h tho guest of his brother, R. L. Griffin
. Among the Sanford fo:ka at the Beach
on Sataday wen* Mr. and M n . Robert
Herndon,
Ed ' Meisch' has returned to College
Park to resume his studies at the G. M.
C. while hen* Ed received his commission
as First Lieutenant of the hand a w$l
deserved promotion.
Another Sanford ooy who U making
good at the G. M. C. is Alfred Robson
whoso monthly records show an earnest
ness and zeal that is rapidly bringing him
inito the front ranks. Alfred has received
hU appointment aa clerk at tho Summer
Camp at Hendersonville, S. C. where he
•will rontinue h tf studies and'receive a
•alary at the *ame time.
of clothirfg as wqH as the high cost of everything that makes up the neccessaries
of life have caused us as much concern as any of our customers and we are just
as much*interested in bringing this cost down as you.
f
E veiy article o f clothing, whether it be a Wool suit, a Palm Beach suit, or a
pair of Overalls that leaves our place will be of the very best that money can buy
on the market today and they will behold to you at the lowest price that we can
and stay in business. That means that you get clothing THAT LASTS LONGER
and that makes your clothes cost less in the long run but
You Will H a ve T o C o-operate With U s
To G e t R esu lts
Junior Chapter B. S. A. 1251 Entertain
For tho older Junior Chapter of the
Brotherhood ol Saint Andrew, Robert
Denton as Secty sent an invitation to
Mr. Theo. L Meade and his Boy Scouts
of Oviedo to come and spend the evening
THE STORE THAT IS DIFFERENT
at the Brotherhood Rooms of ifp'y
Caoss Parish. On Saturday, Mr. Meade
and Jib boys camo where they were
tertnintrl In thtrTfrnUrerHooil Room in
--------- Hsed-Car-Department " ★
llo n c Yami.'
the Bowling Alleys and in Pthe arnish
F o r‘ Sale—Stable Manure In car
For Sale1—Vault doors, address
For Klim Powdered*- Milk call
House by many varied games. Our ill she lias worked hcpu-Jf up to a
perfect frenzy, her auditors believ lots. Rudkin Si Girvin, Iiisbee Bldg, L. S, Cure of Herald
127-tfc.
W. W. Dressor, Phone 2412. 146-12tp
Brotherhood boys served grange crush
ing that the spirit Ims taken posses Jacksonville, Flu.
110-50te.
during
the
afternoon
and
n'so
ice-crcain
WANTED — OLD CLEAN
For Rent—One large well furnished
sion o f her body, She screnm* out
on the Church lawn. At C p. m. there was the name of the spirit tlint lips come,
.
RAGS. ANY KIND EXroom
717 park Ave, 118-th
For, Sale*—12-3-1 acre farm n.
found spread a bountiful picnic supper tells-what nu|st be done to cure'the
CEPT
OLD .
SOCKS,
fn* the Parish House. The Oviedo Scouts patient, until at Inst the .spirit prom' Loading station. Four houses and
Wanted—Stenographer,
Insurance
COATS,
PAN TS,
OR
nt«- W. J! Thigpen,
142-tfc office. Box 68 Sanford, Fla
went
away
with
the
idea
that
the
ItroUfer149-6tc.
Kes
fn
tube
away
(hi*
disease.
The
Mrs.
R.
A.
Terheun;
Editor
BED SPR E A D S. AT THE
hood ,of Saint Andrew Li well 'equipped food provided for the spirit Is then
Phone
395
.
-HERALD OFFICE.
69-tf
For Sale— One 1300 ib. mule
Best prices paid for second hand
in Sanfoof with its moving-picture eaten with great gusto by the mutant^
furniture.
Look
up,
see
what
you
rhhap.
12 years old. Reason for sell
machine, its games in its Brotherhood and the friends of rlie sick man.
lipvi.v Dixie Fiirntturj*-- (Jo. ■ 321
ing going North, Phene-220W .’ ---^ Snrletv P.
..
The
mntang.Ims
a
lot
of
lulltinic&
room.'its liOwling alleys nmMta^ymruutb
- 146-12tc.
S o m e years a g o when a drought wait Sanford Ave.
Sanford folks enjoying Tuesday at um outfit. We Want Oviedo back again making life ‘ uncomfortable In Seoul
Daytona"Peach were Mr. ami Mrs. D. soon.
For Salt .lntt-e« and i.uty
For Sale — One lot of Duroo hoga
the' citizens wenr to n mutang and
L. Thrasher, Mr. and Mrs. E. M.
.iiatuored for relief.
She explained lneati-n in the city, tyierj farm
nnd pigs. Any amount you want
Galloway and Miss May Thrasher
lehirnml After mum Munir ale
that the street cur line*, were pinch and Wed Side. Fire iuuiraiice.
from one to lot, G. W. Spencer.
.M r. and Mr^. L. P r Hagan were San
I Rone 452.
.
1
121-tfc.
Among the pleasant informal events of ing the tall of the dragon that guard
v-------- FOR---------ford visitors in Tampa on Tuesday stop tho week was the charming little musi- ed the town, ami that the ^dragon
was ailgry. He couldn't sleep and ha
ping at the Hillsbora.
cale with which Mrs. J. H. Ray eiitetwouldn't send tho needed rain. Tho
EVERYTHING IN
Mr. nnd Mrs. A. H. Muses are looting thihed a few frjends at her hdme on the ears were destroyed tllut "very night.
to-day for New York en route to their Heights, Tuesday afternoon. A simple
summe- home at Alieme, FaV Rockaway charm prevailed in the decorations of
Lug Island. Mrs. Moses' many friends spring flowers and an elahurnto refresh
here regret her departure so early in the ment course was served. Among the have been ijNlnliliulnii In Hi* UiiIUmi
guests were Mrs. Arthur Buzzard who States und Europe to hundle copra,
season.
■
-.
heenuse It ban been discovered that
Mr. and .\ta W. E. W # bon, Mr. and leaves next week for her new home in the pulp left after the coconut oil
Augusta, Ga. Mrs. T. L. Dumas and
Mrs, W. J. Thigpen
Ims been extracted Is a very vuluuhlu
V u lc a n it e C o m p o s it io n R o l l S h in g le
ChomU-rlain, M b Katherine ..Wilkie tMisa Agnes Dumas who, will leave for stock fond and mil also he used ns a
Charleston nt the same time and Mrs.
and little Katherine Thigpen ere expected
fertilizer, and this by-product com
D esig n S la te S u r fa c e , R ep resen ts
home today from a motor trip,to Miami J. N. Robson.
mands a good price.
As a stock food It compares favor
and the East Coast. Daughters of Wesley
Entertained ably with gluten feed, though U con
in g T i l e
Ut. Rev. Bishop Cameron Mann will
The
Daughters
of
Weslzy
were plea tains, less carbohydrates nnd more
administer confirmation next Sunday,
fat. ash and fibre. The oil Is used for
April 25th at Holy Cross Episcopal santly entertained last evening ut tlu-ir many purposes, Including cooking.or
social meeting with Mrs. George Fox
church. fur salads, tho making of tine soaps,
hostess at her pretty new home on Park
etc.
Mr. and Mrs, Camp have arrived re
avenue.
There tire nt the present time In tho
cently from Ocala to make their home in
There was a goodly gathering of i’hlllpploes approximately 40,000,600
Sanford and wi'l reside on the West Side.
"Daughters" with their popular teacher, hearing coconut trees,
producing
Mrs. Emmet Hunt is expected Fri Mrs. J. D. Roberts, to enjoyjMra. Fox's nearly 1.000,000,000 nuts per nnm^g,
day from Charleston for a visit with her charming huepjtaliry. Games and m isle of which 000.000,000 are made info
C o r r u g a te d I r o n , W a l l B o a r d ,
parents, Mr. and Mra. Joe Ihirrold. featuring. the evening’s entertainment. copra. A coconut palm will yield
Mias Versa Woodcock who has been A strawberry ice course was Borved at tho from 23 to 30 nuts" each year, and
N a ils, E t c .
they are tnken from, the tree, when
for several weeks in Savannnh taking a refreshment hour.
fully mature, about once every three
special course ‘ in the Southern Bell
or four months. The nuts are collect
Telephonic office, is expected home the Graduating Class . Guests
o f Miss ed In piles near the drying or smok
latter' part of the week. Miss Woodcock
•
Spencer
ing Sheds and the outer" shell nr fibre
is tho popular anil efficient chief operator
One o f the most charmingly informal 1* torn away from the hard shell of
of the IpAl office.
•
'* *
• and delightful affairs in young people's Ihe nut by means of a tptd similar to
Mr. ami Mrs. A. W, Lee and Mr. circle given in some time in Sanford was the plowslmrf-. The mil Is then split
P hone 446
\ 208 O ak A v e
Crowder were a congenial partyofSanfoid the bungalow apron and ovrall party open with a large knife or btdo, nnd
folks motoring to Daytona Beach on given by Miss Carolyn Spencer Tuesday the halves, with tho meat exposed, are
placed over fires on racks constructed
evening at her home on Sanford Heights,
Sunday.
of wood, and nre allowed to remain
Mrs, Fannie Tucker returned to Or- her guests being the Senior Class of '20 an there until the meat drops front tho
the Illgh School faculty. The home w’as shell. Where sun drying Is practiced,
prettily decorated with cut tloworn ami the halved nuts are allowed to remain
ferns and a delicious refreshment course subjected to the sun's rays for a pe
was served. Games ami humorous con riod of nbout six days, or until the
tests whiled away the happy hours, and meat loosens from the shell.
tiro gurwt^ dispensed at a late hour n-adj’
Jamaica Grows Qrssn notes.
for the next party for the commence
In Mine pans of Jnmnh-.i 1 Is not
ment season is one of joy ami frolic for
iinusun 1 In see creep n*‘ ethe Seniors ami Juniors of Sanford High.
HEADQUARTERS
ROOFING
G r o c e r ie s
P R IC E
TALL CREAM
$ 1 .5 0 D o z .
s p e c ia l
wm
RED AND GREEN SLATE
ROLL ROOFING
SMALL CREAM
Hill Implement & Supply Co
tw o
*
Bla d e s
o f g rass
*
To mako two blades of
gross grow where only one
grew before has always been
considered a laudable action, \
The fanner who succeeds
in doing this, must possess
less training along with
knowledge of farming.
check account with this Lank
credit *«1
will help to establish
put you oo An equal
with the merchants with whom you
home
institution
PREY ON IGNORANT KOREANS
Mutangi, Claiming to Have Supernat
ural Power*, Make Good Living
From Thoae They Victimize.
The Korean mutang, or tnudnng, Ii
a sotceress who Is considered the low
est o f the low In the social system.
Though generally married, aim Is al
ways an abandoned character pretend
ing to bo a sort o f dplrltunl medium,
able by her friendship with the spiriti
to Influence them ns she may wish.
The ceremony performed by a mutang,
without which her service* are of no
avail, 1* called « “ kut," there being
ten different fohns o f service* that
can be performed by means of a kuL
The service most;In demand Is that
of driving away tne "hungry” qplrlts
o f disease.' These spirit* come nroumf
the door when people are eating, and
If they nre not thrown • morsel of
food they wlll hold n grievance against
tho diner*.
When a man, by some
such mischance, contract* a disease,
^he sends for n mutang, describe* hli'
symptoms and a*ka what ipfrlt It la
that I* enuring It. Tbe mutang usu
ally name* some spirit, say* that be
must see the patient, end name* a day
onr which to hold the kuL *
During the ceremony the mutang
dances about urac- tM w tlept un-
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
For Sale—One 3 burner oil stove and
ono 4 burner with oven both In beat of
condition. Hill Hardare Co.
152-3tc,
“ O PPO RTU N ITY knocks frequent
ly, but she sometimes wears M IT
TEN S.” — The Sheild.
You do not need
* i to hear*" the knock
*
of opportunity it you intrust us with
your financial affairs—for a Savings
a c c o u n t will always keep you
pleasantly reminded t h a t y o u r
M O N EY is SAFE and ready for in
vestment.
For Rent—2 suite* room* for light
house keeping, 4 furnished l>eJ room*.
307 W lrh’.
* 162-3W
For Sale—Overland Touring. Car.
86-1 Taylor Motor Co.
5 -Ote,
For Sale—1000 shares of Comet utamobilo stock. For quick sale at $07.60
per sharz. See me or nil telephone 311.
T. O. Charles.
.For Sale—Twq story 8 room houap
and garage. Clear title, Sanford
Heights. Apply N o. 402, Sanford
•venue.
113-tft.
one.m ne column Wales A dd lh g"M a:
cKfne with stand, used- very Utile
Care ot .JUrmld.
• 144-tf
SANFORD
�
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Sanford Herald, 1920
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Title
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The Sanford Herald, April 22, 1920
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on April 22, 1920. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
Type
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Text
Source
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>, April 22, 1920; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
Coverage
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Sanford, Florida
Publisher
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<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
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application/pdf
Language
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/63b7f1240ea2f9529b2d071035b3f040.pdf
3fa3177aa400c583ccfeb08c5faf1904
PDF Text
Text
r
0
r
IN THE HEART OF T H ^ Q R l .D '3 GREATEST VEGETABLE SECTION
SANFORD. FLORIDA. FRIDAY, APRIL 23, 1320
VOLUME I
SCHOOL
DAY
JIM
tint Alatc atm«£
. . . . . U r n * <**»■» »
7 ~ 0
S ; K « t*
«
s )U *
« .u
to it f i r
adoption oj this plan, which will
save Florida growers a large amount
of money.—Tampa Tribune.
Is Sill Being Made
• Famous
. .
Milwaukee. April 21.— Seven stills
one co'oler for u still, more than 100
gallons of raisin mash, about 1,000
pounds of raisins and more than forty
forty gallona of moonshino have been
seized in three raids conducted by
ELFARE
DEPARTMENT
9 F policemen and prohibition agents
WOMAN’S CLUB IN CHARGE here the past two days. It wai the
biggest rorioi of raids iiT Wisconsin'
OF THIS GREAT WjORK.
since prohibitum went into effect.
Beginning Monday morning a
drive f. r funds will ho inaugurated
by Mrs. A. Pi Connelly and her
committee, to supplement
the
ttoche'i salaries, that our children
may have the benefit, of the host
trail 1 1 teachers that can be secured.
The present snlarips paid are inad
equate tu meet their needs and cover,
the present day high cost of living
ax t< tellers representative mtfi nnd
aoji.eii of a Community, era expect
So.much of liiein in every way. and
particularly in the mutter of dress
ve they expected to keep pace with
the 'ime^ hut the Sbiff
art* not
tr-tfhe Hinount for which
l’aris April- 2#-TWy—Aiamciated
the committee will strive, will he
Press) Former Premier Cailluux was
setiterieetl to three years imprison
ment Unlay. The time allowed sime
ho ban been in jail reduces the re
mainder one month.
i g*. < £ $«J
1
$
Milwaukee
C\mc loo** tootk(Copjrrlght)
ALABAMA
PEOPLE
FOOD
ilo, grand Ford Motor Company fiscal year
ns. acerb* endi*il January 30at, more than half
Shutz of a million of the aturdy little Forsd
ha I lift tho Factory to Join their
three and u half million brothers and
CONGRESSMAN
CLARK
AND
sisters on the world’s highways.. And
I>KANE
LOOKING
AFTER
Ford Officials express
FLORIDA * FRUIT . AND
VE
their bility to turn Ic
GETABLE GROWERS.
half of the million by July .KM.
Washington, April 23.— Quicker
when their year ends.
movement id vegetables nnd fruit
However,’ they say that n million
shipments between Florida and Ne^ j
a year is far from the ultimate in
Yo-‘, . with tho schedule cut from ,
motor car manufacturing: and thnt
the live tn six-duy ratio as between j
with the cojpletion of the Blast
FI«iii!u and the metropolis as now to
Furnaces and Body Plants which
three or four dnys, is the agreement
Henry Ford is nvw building In Dereached between the Interstate C om '
triot, the yearly output is bound to
merro Commission and a gathering of
assumo larger dimensions. The pre
fruit and vegetable growers and'ship SUPREME COURT CONSIDERS
sent sent capacity la 1,200.000.
CONSTITUTIONAL
pers held here today. This quicken ' FEDERAL
The Blast Fun ace project on
am endm ents.
._
.
ing nf schedules will mean the saving
which
Mr. Ford hits teen working
of hundreds of thousands of* dollars
Washington April.23 (B y Assorle- for the past three years wMl enable
to thc4 growers and shippers'because'
ted Press) The Stipremo. Court be the Ford Company to make Ford
it will mean n saving in decay caused
gins today tho consideration of parts d'rect from the *ron ore In
by longer periods on the road and a
whether tin* Federal Constitutional stead of buying the iron Ingots and
keeping in closer touch with the mar
amendment* must he submitted to then melting them before making
ket*. Prior to the government's
the voters for ratification in the into parts. A ft h * pffcaent time there
taking over the railroads the time
state* having the referendum pro are approxiamtely 15,000 .men en
for a carload from points In Florida
vision*. The case involved tho ac gaged at the Blast Furnaces and in
to New York was within four days tion of Ohio ratifying thu Woman the new body plant But It Is quite
hut undc£ government operation the Suffrage amendment.
probably thst that number will be
Schedule slowed to five nnd six days.
more than doubled once the Steel
Several days ago whim the railroad
mills—which
will be the largest in
Aviator* Drowned
‘ trike began it was realized that unAmerice—
begin
to operate. Ford men
April
23
(By
Associated
Yuma
hvs drastic action should he taken to
do
not
attempt
to plare ai\y esti
F.
Dell,
a
United
let tho Florida product* to ^prthern Pre*s)‘ Lieut
mate
on
what
the
production of cars
.markets at tho earliest possible States aviator was drowned today in will he in the future,'hut point to
n^inont the loss resulting would be the Cclorado river today when his the fact that they have been able to
Incalculable. With this end in view aeroplane hit a wire while trying to supply the demand for the paat ten
the meeting was called, at which a fly under a bridge.
years and that at the p arent time
plan was put up for consideration.
there are gome 200,0 0 unfilled orSoldleu Bodies Brought Home
This in brief provides that fruit
Washington April 23 (By* Associa
and vegetable car* nhall be run from
ted
Prtaa) The bodies of nineteen
Florida points to New York in front
three to four days, »o that there American soldiers were brought back Jacksonville -May Have Mualclptfl
Ship Plant
•hall be no further ' damage. It Is fr&n overseas today and will bit •buried
In'
Arlington
cemetery
this
Jacksonville,
ApVil 21.—This may
impossible to attach these, cars to
afternoon.
.
be
the
first,
city
in the ynited Staten
pavsenger trains, hen^e it ha* been
to
hkve
a
n'unicispl
shipbuilding
dsrided to run them straight to
plant of Importance, local city and
h i* York from Florida on passenger
■hipping; board officers believe. Ne
schedule*.
gotiation* for the purchase of the
though
at
Congressman Drane
Bentlepr1concreU shipbuilding plant
home on campaign business, worked
reached A* definite stage last night
•fffctlvely through his Washington
whhn the city commission voted in'
ofrce and Rfprtftentative Clark was.
favor of buyint the plant.
•tutrumental |n securipg a speedy
. -j
v. * * - .I
,
.
•
.is,
, •'
■•
u-O*-r
•.
• • *'
vi.
AND
WIT I
AND
Birmingham April 23 'By Associa
ted Press) Hundreds are left home
less in the storm swept sections of
Alabama and Mississippi with only
a few days food supply and nrnny
without sufficient doling. The eases
have been reported by J. T. Brorkton
after a surCVy of the stirken dis-
Washington April J3 (By Associa
ted Press) The shortage of farm labor
will soon Ik* acute suys Secretary
Meredith- today in appaelhig to. the
business men and college students to
spend their varalintls working on
>
NUMBER 153
grief and sorrow, who with them,
how in submission to the will of
Almighty God "w h od octh nil things
well.”
‘ V ;
.
. T«f know her waa hut to love her
for she wait a power <>/ good on
earth."
•
.
A short funeral service was held
at the home with Dr. S. \V. Salker
pastor of the Methodist church
officiating.
Accompanying the remains
to
Burlington N C where- they were COULD NOT BE COMPETITION
tenderly laid to rest, were A D nnd
OF
BRITISH
LINES
IF
J .W Znchgry- and. Miss Bessie
SHIPS WERE SOLD.
Zachary; Mr and Mrs A K Power*
Washington, April 23.— Following .
of this'eily nnd Mrs II. E. Bridges
evidences of an' organized effort by *
alien-interest* to check the develop*
—
ment of new American trade routea
by forcing the immediate sale of our government-owned Merchant Marine
nnd at the same time securing the
cancellntion~Tn*tCTt»iu~exi>ort rates,
Matthew*Hale, In behalf of the SShth
Atlantic States association, lias uTkYd
for un investigation of British propa
ganda in'* this country.He has ad
dressed n letfl'r on. the eight senatora <
representing South Carolina, North
Carolina, Georgia and Florida, call
NEW
NATIONAL
ORGANI/.A- ing their attention to the fact that'
TION
Of
It VI Lit k AD .MEN Delos W. Cooke, associate director
. A T - MLAiilUSCTON. — “BrlTI•irT’ JTnard Lines, under Sir Ash
Washington April 23 (By As*oel.> ley Spnrks, heads the committee
ted Press The formation of a_new which will appeal to the Trunk Lines
nut 1.ju iI tirganizal''tu »d tie railroad association and the Interstate Com
men will be undertaken by repre merce commission lor tho cancella
sentatives h*-re of the
striking tion of export freight rates to South
switchmen of t'liieago am) other Atlantic ports, which compete for
t*itit-M ueeortling to It. •! ^Mitche'1. traffic in the middle west with Hullfax, n British port.
Attention is called to the agitation
certnln large shipping interests which
formerly operated to a lurgp extent
under Brisish. flag, are runducting for
the immediate sale and breaking up
of our huge new merchant murine.
This activity is said to ho in direct
neeord with the policies desired by
British shipping lirms in their fgar of
American
competition. It_ia claimed
Vice presilient. Iliomm 11. 1 nnt.cn.
that some American •ruilroad and
Perry; treasurer. J II Ncules, Perry.
shipping interests as well as commer^
Many matter? pertaining to the
have heenMnduced
rial
organizations
betterment nd state roads were Ids-,
by tnisrepresentafiofl Of'facts, to co
cussed ami a r** #*hitinn -.ibinitterl
operate with what is essentially, pro
|,v J M Gornto "f Mayo, recomBritish activity.
Mayor Sells Overalls
St. Petersburg. April 21.— Noel
A. Mitchell, mayor-elect nnd booster
fo the.Old Clothes Club, today or
dered 200 pgirs of ntiny
overalls
which he will adl ‘ to men here a
hero at fifty rents a pair. The over
alls were bought from a supply house
deals in government supplies tint
have hyen sold I y l no <• Sam. The
c u b here will I old a mooting («>•
inorroyv night and arrange for a deinom traion to farther tin* I'uinp.'ign
the campaign ngain l t111: high cost of
living. -
denth of Mrs. Mary “ A. Zachary,
bringing sorrow into, tho lioarta of
tho friends whom she numbered by
the score. F oM tsin f nil of tho beau
tiful attributes id true womanhood,
a devoted wife and mother, a loyal
friend jrod consistent church member,
her death leaves, In the live* of those
who knew, and loved her best, a
vacancy that can never he filled. As
grandmother she was the Idol of a
large circle id childish heart* whoso
highest Ideals were typified by the
sweet and womanly representative
of her sex.
•
Born neor Oak, Orange County,
N. 0 . Fcbrunry 2nd, I860 Mary A.
Catos was married to Mr. Jl. C.
Zachary In 1808. Six ehiidren born
of the happy union are left to mourn
her logs, W. A„. A. D. and Ml*s Dekale
Zachary and Mr*. A. K. Powers of
this city J. W. Zachary of Coolnsr,
N, C. Mr*. J. C. Bridges of Raliegh,
N. C. Two brother*, B. M. Cate* of
Tallahassee and one sister Mr*.
Fannie Clark of Chappel Hill N. C.
and a number of grandchildren also
Xtirvly* her.
Mr*. Zachary with her husband
N'i >. railing trmii l all 1 "«•*'. mu
Lnniont Perry, Mayo, ami Branford
is routed, was adopted.
A committee will appehr before
tHe stale road department next
week In interest of the road named.
NATIONAL
FOREST
RESER
VATIONS
WOULD v
SAVE
SOUTHERN TIMBER LANDS.
Washington April 23 (By Associa
ted Press) The National Forest Re
servation Commlifsion at u lncetlng
today urged the government to purchon* additional IhiVda in tho southGOVERNMENT TROOPS WILL cm Appalachian und White mountain
TRY
CONCLUSIONS . WITH to prevent tiirtbi*rxfta«age-,>
.
REBELS.
•
•
^
.
0
Augun Prietn Snnorn April "23 (By
Associated Press) Tho van guard of
the Carranza troops that aro cxpectrd to attack Sonora reached Ojltos
today 'while 7,000 additional troops
left Buonavlstu for the north. The
grouping of the Sonora -troops to
meet the attack continues.
Were Selling Red Llkkcr
* Toledo April 23 illy Associated
Press) More than a score of cabaret
operator*- nod former owners of
saloons were indicted by the Federal
grand Jury today for a violation of
the prohibition laws.
•
WENf
IIIG
FLORIDA
POTATOES
IN
PARTS
OF
RET
' SMALL
AT HOME.
Joplin Mo., April 23 (By Arsocla*
ted Press) The Missouri Democratic
stnfe convention after nn nil night
session rejected ’ United
State*
Senator Reed anthe district delegate
Baptist Revival
to j j nn Francisco. Tl|b convention
W
asm arked by wratlgling und filll*
The Baptist Tomplo is filled 1 at
every evening service this week.. hustering.
Forty three members havo been
added to. tho church to date.
Daughters Make I’ iligrimige
The services close on .Sunday.
Washington April 23 (By Associi
Mr. Hugh Rowe formally of the nted P r e s ' The - Daughters of the
Tahcrnackle Church of Atlanta is American Revolution mad ca pil
leading a chorus of 60 voices.
grimage
to Mount Vcruon and
plated wreath* pn the tomb
of
Big Men’s Meeting The Princes* George and Martha Washington today
,
Theatre
Be sure to attend the Big Men’s
Rear Admiral Commit* BulHdo
Meeting at tho Princess Theattc
Washington April 23 (By AsjocU.Sunday April 25 at. 8 30 P. M . ted Preas) Rear Admiral - Brittain,,
George Hyman w»lll vpeak on "The tho chief of-staff of Admiral Wilson
T f*t of Manhood." Mr. jlugh Rowe commander of the Atlantic fleet,
will conduct mens'dtorus and sing committed ’suicide today wfill*. the
• sojo.
.
fleet wua off Cuba.
✓
�'
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A P R IL 22. 1H20
SANFORD D AILY HERALD
AS H ? : SAW CHRIST
Pon Picture of Jesus Is Discov
ered in Rome.
____
— T h e v e r y best m a k e s
Mowing Machines, Hay Ral
Tedders, Cast and Steel
Walking Plows
1 Riding and Tractor Plows
Acme, Peg Tooth, Disc and
Tractor Harrows .
Fencing and Farm Wagons
P h on e 446
Cotton Seed Meal
NITRATE
SODA
Potash Nitrate»
ASHES
Drawn by Proconsul In Palestine In
. Letter Describing “Man of
• Strange Virtue.”
of the village. According to those who
have occupied I) ghosts, spooks and
spirits abound In It. It was built mors
than half n century ago, and the nh
leged walking of chairs and tables,
and door rnps,. rattling o f dishes
and jinns and removal of covers from
persons occupying beds havo driven
those who have occupied the placo to
give It up.
^
The ghosts hnve been reported for
n quarter of n century, and during that
time a score o f different families hnve
occupied the house, but only for short
periods. For years no ono would oc
cupy It, although It was offered rent
Itome.—From the dust of moro than
1000 years n studious modem Homan
lias rescued n pen portrait of Jesus
Christ. It wns drawn In one of the
letters that Publius Lcntulus, who was
a Homan pro-consul In Palestine and
know the Savior lj» Nazareth, wrote
TROTZKY TRAVELS IN STYLE
to n friend In Italy.
■
“There has appeared here a mnn
o f strange virtue," Publius Lcntnlua Red Army Chief Has.D« Luxe Train
of 14 Coaches, One a
wrote. "His disciples call him. *The
Oarage.
Son of God.' Ho cures the sick and
raises the dead to life. lie la n very
hnndsomo mnn nnd worthy of all
our attention.
His hair Is blond
nnd covers his shoulders In sepnruto army, Is n moat elaborate affair, Concurls nnd Is parted In the middle, slating of fourteen enrs and two poor,
after the fashion of the people o f «*rful engines. It Is supplied with a
Nazareth. Ills forchpnd Is smooth 1 wireless Insinuation capable o f rennd serene.
without
marks
or reiving communications from Nnuen,
wrinkles; hlB countenance I s ‘ pink; Lyons nnd Tendon. One o f Its most
his nose Is well formed; his bfnrd, o f Inleresllng fittings Is n printing oflics
the same color as his hnlr. Is parted which prints Trotsky's paper, On the
In the middle.
i ' Vnr* T,'° greatest curiosity o f the
"In Ida goto Is an expression o f train Is the "gomge." which contains
wisdom nnd of openness; his eyes are si* cars, one n powerful French auto
blue. hut shine terribly when he re- mobile which belonged to the -Ints
proves peoplo; hut In conversation Emperor Nicholas.they are nmlnble.
Ills observations
The escort on the train conslatH of
art* expressed with liveliness, a l - _ 2.V) infantrymen, a whole company of
.though he always remnlna calm. N o -' machine gunners, nh Trotzky, with his
body has ever seen him to lnugh; but train hns often been near the front
he often weeps. Of a good height and and has Severn 1 times been In danger
straight figure he hna very benntlful of his life. The trofn also contains a
hands_nml arms. Ilia manner of- library and n dining,car.
speaking Is serious.
He spesks hut
little; nnd Is modest. In short, he la
REDS CIRCULATE BOGUS CASH
ns handsome ns n mnn may he. They
call'him Jcsuji, the Hon of Mnry."
Expert nntlqunrlhns nnd studenta of
history pronounce the letters of Publi
us Lcntulus to be entirely genuine.
‘For renlnrles thpy were forgotten save
by students of I.ntln nnd nnclent Rome.
The ndvent of Chrlntmns brought the
letter quoted to the mind of nn old
professor here. • He translated It Into
modern Italian nnd -sent It to some of
Ids learned friends ns n historical curtIt seems to verify the belief
unity
LI
«.
,L
1
rp
I
tT
/
1
' *rl
Sl
1
1
B ig A s s o r t m e n t t o s e le ct f r o m . • V
h a v e th e w e l l - k n o w n
McKee, Porcelain Lined
a ls o th e
•
•
•
*
Automatic
tlmL thr.Snvtos-iintfcaSalrW nptexlou
and light hair, as tunny old artists de
pleted him. *
•
•
»
•
^
Odorless Refrigerators
HOUSE FILLED WITH SPOOKS
Offer of Free Rent Fall* to Attract
„
Tenants and Owner
Selle I t
Is the original tnlklng board, and
WHO -INVENTED OUIJA claims that the orncle tnlklng hoard
manufactured by Isnnr Fuld Is a
copy of the one plnced nn the market
Brothers Ask Baltimore Court to by him.
.
The Fnlrf* about 2ft years ngo .were
.Settle Dispute.
In chnrge o f n* wooden toy factory
known ns the Kenunrd Manufacturing
company and the ouljn hoard was one
Brothers, Apparently Lacking Falfh
of file devIccsMhoy made to entertain
In T alking Board, Ask Judge
the young.- It quickly won tremen
to Decide.
dous popularity and so overshadowed
the hnslness o f the concern that the
Hnltlmore.— At the moment.that the plant wns largely devoted to the mak
ntilja board, which some years ago ex ing of the ouljn honrd.
cited the country and then virtually
disappeared, has again come Into the
limelight throughout the world, two WIRELESS TO GUIDE FLYERS
brothers are engaged In litigation here
Patrol Planes on the Mexican Borde
over Hie qwnershlp of the patent.
Are Equipped W ith Radio
The trial Is mjw In progress of the
Gets.
suit of Isaac Fuld. trading ns the
Southern Toy company, who Is ask
Washington.— In* order to reduce, the
ing for nn Injunction to restrain Ills
brother, Wllllnm Fuld, from deriving danger o f Amerlcnn air servlet* plTotii
pecuniary profits through the sale of accidentally flying over Mexican terri
tory or becoming lost while on border
Hu- ouljn hoard.
The ijIalntlfT asserts that In lt»M he patrol duty.* the commander T»f tin
originated, miflliifarttired and placed Ninety-first Aero sqtintlrnn. stationed
upon the market the hoard under the temporarily at Itcnm. field. Imperial
copyright name of the orni'le and Reach. Oil., has had every plane of
Hint Inter Wllllnm Fold started the the squadron equipped with a radio set
with a wave length of .177 meters
manufacture of the ouljn honrd.
Wllllnm Fuld asserts that belaud which Is the best wave length to dodgr
Isane Fuld were Itr lnislness together Interference. All pilots are required
years ago, and Hint the ouljn honrd to check their posltjon every five min
tiles.
,
As n further precaution the radio
officer of the Ninety-first sqttndron luts
erected nt Ream field n radio compass
station by which readings nre tnkon
while planes nro Bonding In their po
sttlon reports. As the course Is nlmoat strnight east from Ilenm field the
rndlo oltlror can tell almost Instantly
whether n given plnne Is holding to
Furniture and Complete
Its proper air line.
House Furnishings
Should a pilot become confused, lose
or mlstnke his position nnd turn south,
the radio compass would Immediately
Stoves and Ranges
show that fhe plnne wns over Mexican
Our Stock is Complete
territory.
.
. . .
0
Prices and Terms
Reasonable
34 years service to San
GEORGE D . HART
LIFE INSURANCE
SPECIALIST
Phone No. 47
P. O. Box 107
FRECKLES Positively Removed
by Dr. Derry’s Freckle Ointment
Yoor Drssslif or by M ill 6S«
- *
b it d h r Free B w k k l
P r -f - I I . B u rr C u . «*» M k f c l y * O l - r
*
Plncvlllo, W. Vn.—The famous haunt*
ed house nt "Harden," on the Norfolk
and Western railroad. Is being demob
Ished by the new owner, C. W. Itrown.
who purchased Tt In nn administrator's
sale, been use the spooks liehaved sc
badly during the Inst twpnty-flve years
Hint nou n e would live In II.
The house Is n big two-story frame
structure anil Is one o f the hmdnutrks
Movies Aid the Sty
A prominent designer nn
of women's gowns hns state
films hnve had nn Importer
the demand for certain slyl
Inrly gowns of simple classl
“ Intriguing fabrics." A d
port" ‘ hat. the sale of cos
Increased 2,1 per cent since
beentn** popular.
.
TRY A HERALD,WANT AD
Were Never So Charming
The ^irls like their easy Comfort— Mothers like the Smart Girlish effect
and their practicability. They set most gracefully on the active outdoor* girls
and yet they give a gratifying robustness of appearance to the girls of more
delicate type. Our New Models are the most attractive we (£ * I O C A 11Ta
have ever shown. 12 to 18 y e a r s .......................
M iddy Dresses, 6 to 12 years
ODD INVENTIONS PATENTED
Tornado-Proof House, “ Pedal Calorifl
cators” and Other Queer Con
trlvancea Lilted.
n tornado-proof house, iht* Invention
o f n Now Knglnnd tnfin. It In built
•m a pivot, ho that every breeze turn*
It with Its head to the wlhd.
Among other Inventions Is a "pedal
enlnrlflcnlor." wlUt which one can
blow upon one's toes to warm them.
It Is n tube, worn under the clothing,
with n branch leading to cacti foot and
a mouthpiece nt the top. Then there
nre a polisher for fnlse teeth—merely
.the end of a corncob stuck on a stick ;
a aanltnry*pocket for carrying chewing
gum, a wooden bit for preventing snor
ing, a noiseless alarm clock that yanks
the sleeper's* arm Instead of ringing,
ntffdher that ataris a mechanism that
throwa hlmkojit o f bed. and a machine
for counting egga ap the* are laid. -
new effects-are so charming, so different, so becoming, they provide for every need and
Nets, Organdy and Filet Lace, White and Ecru
occasion
The April Victor Records are fine.
Come in
and let us play them for you. *
Everything “ New
Stylish Hats for little Boys. F a n cy check and
Plaid Worsted, White TDuck and beautiful Milan
Straw
- - - - - 85c to $2.50
�•v
f*
• » -------------- l V! » _____
■ . » ? _»?
AnT ■
r-------_ X
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SAN FO R D !D AILY HERALD
PAGE 2
APRIL 23 1320
for Phildelphia P a , to .visit their
make it bigger and better than ever for
son Herbert and family indefinitely
ihb people here havi demonstrated that
Mr and M rs' Mari* have been resi*
Residence: 90S Magnolia Ave.
•vary d l«M «i •ireyi H«»A| »< they, want a Dally Herald and we event
'
Phone 461
Tfc* Herald DaUdlnf, 107 M i l i e u A r m * . 8 » e - to give them one.* Until that time the
dent* of Sanford for 20 years or more
tm *. rWMa.
Weekly Herald will b« resumed and with Office: Hist National Bank Building aud have left a- large circle of friend*
who will regret their departure.
ruiusH U S
Phone 462
the.ianie neat Saturday the Daily'wilt
Since the burning pf their home some
cease until the clouds roll by. •
weeks ago, they have hren Mrs F,
------O— ' INCF Dutton's guests.
*
B. I HOLLY. Editor
Bob Holly of the Sanford Herald
W. M. HAYNES.-Buriues* Manager can'hardly, wait for the ball season'
Mr n d Mr! I D Martin have
LEST
YOU
FORGET
sold the'.r attractive home oft Lake
to
open
so
he
can
begin
Umbastipg
Airmtiatni Bata. M»J» »M »« M ApfUutU
Golden~"snd are taking apartment*
the towns which are going to wallop
■lucmmON price in advance
in town and will move shortly. Mr
the "Celery Feds."— Tampa Tribune.
ro n one n u * _ .
and
M rv W W Dressor have bought
If
wb
wait
for
that
to
happen.
.U.M
ro s UX MONTI(H.
the Martin home and will take pos
prutkrko in crrr nr cahhieb
Jawn, we wilt .be deaf and dumb all
ONE WEEB_---------------------------- «• C«lt during the "serious."
session In a short tima Thd Dressof
F.
L.
MILLER,
Owner
farm house and barn in Cameron
b W k M M n t (KM mattar
XT,
l l l l , ll dM pmIWIm II SutM i FUrUa. aadrr
City is for sale
*
We hava a bunch of good, .stuff
•cl tn March 3. ISIS>
Graham Hunter has bought the
to put in the Herald If we can ever
10
acres of, improved land adjoining
get
power
again
and
we
ask
thg
MEMBER OF TUB ASSOCIATED PIDS
his
place on Beards!! ave.
b
readers to wsit until that time. There
was much about the carnival, about
The so railed overall clubs looks
Now they are catching giant (lah near
tba churchea and various other events
and sounds silly to us farmers We
Bimini weighing two tons and. more
that should .have been printed b u t
wear overalls tfie year round and
according to the Miami Herald Well,,
you can't print without electricity,
Mr. and Mrs. Ingersol have re never thought of bein| clubby ex
that Irish whiskey Is good stuff, all right.
don't you know.
cently
sold their Melvin ptare to cept now when we’ need new ones to
— o—
V
pay several prices for a pair just
- _ :=~ - . *
D. L. Thrasher of Sanford. The Fair Banks of Lake Monroe
some
one's fool fad as the price is
And tbbn in speaking about ar
Mr. Ira Jones nude a business
would be a good place for Mary to Pick
bound
to soar sytth the big demand
ticles on this and that and the
trip to New Smyrna and Deytona
A BAN K A C C O U N T inspires Confidence,
Ford but thoae lawyer* wilt gum things
at present.
we want to inform the public that: last week.
up and leave all parties Owen Moore.
creases your Prestige and helps you to
this paper wilt curtail much of this
Ross Long and a force ,of painters
Mrs. Hgrris and little girl of Or
•tuff that in days gone by had so
are In Winter Park at work on the
Good afternoon. Did you know that much free space. No other business lando was the guest of h ^ *iatcr,in beautiful new home recently pur
Jaw
Mrs.
W.
P.
Monroe
*
here
your properry has added something, to on earth is . giving anything away
chased by Mr and Mrs Roy Symes
*
it while you slept and while the other these- day* and -you should not rid* couple of days last week.
who we understand are to take up
fellow web working. Suppose you wake the newspapers, - f o r .column after
their residence there soon/
EAST 8 ANPORD
up and do a little boasting yourself. column of free stuff.
Mr and Mrs Charles Braddy
'
'
------0-----— 0 -----Mrs Susie Squire went to Jack lave returned to their home near
Office. courtesy ' doesn't necessarily
The fact that the Sanford House sonville on Wednesday for a weeks Atlanta, G a , after tha winter in
‘ F. P. FORSTER, President
B. F. WHITNER, Cash!.
mean kissing the stenographer every property has been sold and a big visit with her'son Byran and family Cameron Ciry
morning — Reporter-Star
lotel will soon be built and many
Mr and Mrs A H Stone of
And yet Baaile has the reputation of other enterprises started . here has Cameron Ave nre enjoying a fine
GENEVA
being the moet courteous boy In-the Press irought several men with money to player piano recently purchased
Miss Annie Peters of Daytona is
Association. Of course the h’gh cost of nvest to this city. We hop4 they
Mr and Mrs Ed Ward of Camer spending her vacation here with her
everything may have something to do will, meet _some^ of _th c glad hand
on Ave are driving a beautiful new father Mr -T ~ D - Petefsr: — — —j—
Bird Grammar.
- H o w Graphite I t Mined.
with hTs new resolutions
1
boys instead of tbe^'rain In the face" French model nutoftiobiie.
FYoni
an
examination paper— Kk« . Thu mining, and purification ef
Mr
and
Mrs
L
P
Daniels
and
types and that they will invest while
1 D Hart is having a weeks vaca small daughter are visiting their par (Interjection) cry gWen by a young graphite used In lend pencils Is nn,
The power was off several hours yes the investing is good.
tion visiting .relatives over the other ents, Mr and Mrs J W Daniel. penguin- on being frightened.—Bostoa unlike tho process of silver ore. p <j
terday and off again today for several
Transcript.
generally found mixed with ^rti,
side of the Stato.
Kirs
Endur
Curlett
and
Miss
hours and the aameold story becomes new
silica and mica. It Is tier,*,4sry t§
The grand and glorious chance of
Those Who Need Law's Restraint
Ed Cameron was at home from Srrma Eichnor are tho guests of
again for a daily paper cannot bq. printed
pulverize the mFk with crushing m*.
lifetime--is for some enterprising
What a cage Is to thp wild beast,
Bostwick
over
Sunduy
their
sister
Mrs
Charles
.Brumley
chlnery, which Is followed |IV the ejl
l i Sanford under present conditions. merchant to start a big department
law Is to the selfish man. Kcslrnlnt
The whole community sympathize at St Augustin.e
traction of tho graphite. Defer* th*
This paper will cut the daily edition store here |n Sanford where the op
Is for the savnge, the rapacious, lire graphite Is mixed with ti
» c'ny (t p
Saturday and you can thank the South- portunities for getting ull the trade with Mr and Mrs T W Bryderi
M is s E d i t h
M c L e I a nd is Tlolent; not for the Just, the gentle,
Utilities C o, for the loss of a daily for one hundred miles around is the in tiie death of their infant daughter. with her aunt Mrs Eugene Matthews the benevolent. All necessity for ex strained through very flue silk
so that ull particles tU, Ie.iit .bit
as well a* the Ices of nil kinds of best proposition in the state, ft is
•Prof and Mrs George L Mari- at Euu Gallic and will Spend the tern nl force Implies a morbid state,—*
coarw -mny^bg reuiowd.
business enterprises
Uagbcrl- Spencer. * ' V
too bud the folks here who could *'t here on Tuesdcy of lfeftL. tfeck. (jUnimex there^
* . . iiiiiart __ w*
. - - ■■7start tltli dWkthave not seen it^refirrer • •ifc“
** 1
i The missionary meeting of the
■' Washington'* Pol tical Faith.
Modern Greek Language.
not know the plans of
Washington "was n Federalist, and*
Baptist rhurch was held at the home
The modern Greek language Is s strong party man at that, but be «u
the progressive Sanford citizens, who re
of Mrs T D Peters last Tuesday
dialect o f the ancient Greeks, and ths unanimously- elected to the president*
cently purrhxned the old Sanford House
afternoon
literary-language of today Is a con by the.Federalists and Democrats. He
property but we do know that the^are
Those from Ceneva attending tho tinuation of the nmln literary diulcet was nlso (he unanimous aholce-wbts
not given to mcking nJy grandstand
quarterly meeting o f., tho M E of ancient Greece, lire Attic, ns modi running for re-election.' Joig^AdtatWelfare Department
.plays, they are not talking for publicity
fied .by |«asslng thrungh Byzantine. wns vice president- undef Wnishlnjtot
church at Oviedo last Saturday
I *
purposes and thzy are -not trying aJy
were Mr and Mrs J W Daniels The modern vernncular la womelljnes • nd succeeded him In the presidency.
With a good attendance and Mrsholdup game They will develop this mag B. W. Herndon presiding, the Wel
und~Mr and Mrs If H Pattishall. called Homme. At Hie (irewrit time' Thefp was a con two. however, in 1704
nificent property' and the entire etty of fare department held a most in
thche Is a tendency among the Greek
Geneva people are wishing . tho nuthors to return more closely to the bonvi*en Adums. Fejerallsi, nml Jtf*
Sanford will ccncfit thereby.
feraoif. Democrat. In which the furmtf
teresting meeting at the Woman’ s
"news items" would tome out in ancient fupn of the language.
was the winner
-7 ^ —
Club, Wednsday afternoon.
the weekly Herald - Instead of the
We hate to announce the disccntimi*' * A pleasing program with the topic
daily
ance of the Daily- Herald but it heiiu "The Teacher's Salary" made the
Last Friday evening the last
•tome to hear the many expressions of re meeting one of real pleasure. A very
meeting of the parents-teachers
gret from the subscribers who will miss fine paper was given by Mrs. E. F.
association, for the season, was held
their dally visitor during the summer Housholdcr on the topic, who in a
at tfie school house with a larger
rnonthf. However no one knows what we
splendid manner developed impor
jium ber present The teachers and
have suffered in financial loss by the
tant points and excellent reasons
pupils deserve a great deal of credit
Southern Utilities Co's failure in service why our teachcFs should bo paid
for the programme rendered. All
and until*we can be assured of constant
better salaries. Superintendent of
the ladies weje dressed in oriental
power we simply cannot operate a daily
Instruction fotnthe Ctfunty, Mr. T.
costumes and under the soft' lights
paper It things change by next October
W. Lawton, the special guest of the
of Japnese lanterns they looked as
we will resume the Daily Herald and
daV also gave a good talk on the
though they might have just step
subject showing why the salaried
ped over from Japan. Afte* the pro
are not eommepsdrate with the
gram, honte made cake and fruit
teachers' services. At the close of
punch were lerved and a social
the discussion which followed Mrs.
hour enjoyed
A. P. Conno.’ ly was appointed chair
man of a committee, to meet with
Bandits in attack on ship
the City Commissioners, and school
Board for the purpose of devising
Albanian Outlaws Fire on Vessel Carways and means by which funds
'
rying United States Red
may be sebured for increasing sala
Cross Supplies,
ries until further state legislation
provides the funds.
Scutari. Albania.—The wtenmer SkoDuring the business session it
dni. living tho French flag and curry
was voted that the Welfare Depart
ing American lied Croas supplies fol
Montenegro, was held up by banditti
ment take the initiative and give
••idle Pti route tip the Bojnnn river,
$200.00 of the Carnival tpceipin to
mid one of the Vnllora wns wounded.
fyrm »the nucleus of the teachers
Tho ship had Just reached n bend In
salary fund. $100.00 more was do
the river when thd' bandits appeared
GLASSES ADJUSTED
nated to the
Fernald-Laughton
with machine pins nnd began to cmMemorial Hospital for purchasing
and REPAIRED
linrk n hoarding party In smnll honts.
the most needed, and one that .will
The rnptnln turaetl the r e o e l and or
be lasting, article for use in the
dered nil steam ahead down the river.
hospital. Mrs. S. I’ uieston was made
The bandits Immediately opencil flhe
chairman of This committee. The
nnrl riddled the sides* nnd upper deck
Optometrist-Optician
balance of tho Carnival receipta will
o f the ship with machine gun bullets.
be placed temporarily in the Savings
221 E. First direct
Department subject to the decision
COURT-MARTIALED M TIMES
FOR. D A N D R U F F
as to their use for civic purposes.
Opposite I’obl office
After ull bills are paid the depart
British Seaman Sals Record In Army
—■Under Detention More Tfcan
ment will have cleared approximate
Four Years.
ly twelve hundred dollars.
B ig A s s o r t m e n t to s e le c t f r o m . • W e
The following officers were elected
London.—John FarrlngdoiVn, a senfor the ensuing year.
h a v e th e w e ll k n o w n
nmh. hns been fourteen times courtVice Chairman— Mrs. E. D.
martialed; passed four nnd half years
Brownlee; Secretary-Treasurer—
FOR SALE BY
undef detention, nnd wns never
Mrs. H. II. Lewis; Chairman of
nbroad. according to nrmy records.' He
Finance— Mrs. T. W. Jones; MemIs now serving three years' penal servi*
gership Committee— >4r». Herbert
ttitle for theft o f postal draft*.
a ls o th e
tuilcfing M a teria l
McCaslin: Program— Mrs. E. M.
Galloway.
Sure Signs of Storms.
A detailed report of tho Carnival
A
sudden
nnd local motion of the
receipts and expenditures will be
’
*
•lr, not otherwise seen hut by Its
given later.
whirling tqi the dust on a dry road
B. C. DODDS,M .D
SANFORD DAILY HERALD
THE HERALD PRINTING COMPANY
Milvis Marble Co.
Monaa^nls, Copings
I Marble or Granite
establishing yourself in the World
Successful M en?
Sanford, Florida
COUNTY HAPPENINGS
Chalmers
Elcar
Maxwell
Immediate Delivery
lcian
Lott Motor
Car Co.
Tested
Lenses Ground
123 W. First Si.
L. A. BRAND
SA¥
and For
Itching Scalp
McKee, Porcelain Lined
& Rouinillat
Automatic
Rooting of Ail Descriptions
■• .
1
'
/
Lim e, C em ent, Plastor
Drain Ti>c and
S ew er Pipe.
•: • ::
Hill Lumber
calm weather, in {lie , manner o f a
waterspout. Is a sure sign of n corosng storm. When swallows fly low It
Is n sign of approaching rain. Thl« ta
accounted fir by the fact that before
rain Insects which nre .the swallows*
food fly-very •low, and the swallows,
always fly where their fried Is
LAKE MARY ITEMS
Mr and Mrs Riley and Ifaby
spent Sundey with friends at
Maitland
Mr Engoraol had the tptafortuno
of loosing hfa horro last week
O. B Olson was a Saturday
visitor.to Sanford
.Mrs II. D. Durant and daughter
spent Sunday at Winter Pnrk the
guests of Mre. W. W. .Tanner. •
Rev, G. V. Alhertaon of DeLand
is.expccted here for Sunday
will
Urliver a 11 o'clock Sermon.
W e a r our good “ Nifty
Clothes.
Work Hwd and Avoid Worry.
I t 'l l not work that kill* turn; i t 'll
worry. Work la healthful i you can
hardly put more oo a m in rihqn he
can hour.
Worry ta rust upon the
blade. It ta, not the revolution that
destroys th« machinery, but the frte*
Uoa.
,
*,
-V
• • ' ' rf«. - . i.
•
. __ .
f> - = *
i *
and
Odorless
tro ra
$ 6.00
sues
♦ 1
.
l ;?-
�%
APRIL 23, 1920
Utile Ilappenlnga
• Mcifllon of
Metier* In Brief
Personal Items
of Interest
SANFORD DAILY HERALD
In and A b ou t
& The City <£
Summery of the
Floating Smell
Talks Succinctly
Arranged for'
Herald Readers
j.
D. Ball took F. P. Foster, E.
Jim liaili
A. Douglass and U. J. Holly to r e d ' truck i
Urid gc End yesterday and the parry Texas Oil C
thor oughly enjoyed the trip after is some flasi
they had arrived there but the going
Fo|> R ,
was like an ocean voyage. The editor .
, , ,
will write- aoinething about Bridge
j
End in a later issue if the power
stays' o n - .
'"HoneYams’ "
Mr. and
family leav«
Big Meeting M. W. A.
they will ti
A big meeting of the Modern Woodmen Mr. and A
of America will be held on Friday Night, their home
April 23rd: The District Deputy and have a host
several other good speakers will be pre- see them le
sent and a banquet will bo served after jn the old 1
the meeting. All visiting Neighbors are mer home.
<jordially invited.
149-Stc, ‘
For Klim Powdered- Milk call
W. W. Dressor, Phone 2412. l*5-12tp
Y
■ PRIMARY RULES
Y April 30— Laat’.day to regisY ter; books ut supervisor of re*
}' gist ration ollire, H. C.^DuY Boic.
•
v
1' May 8—Last dayUo pJ poll
Y tea; at county tax collector’s
Y offico court house.. *
Y May 8 to 13—Candidates
Y must file first expense accounts
Y with county clerk.. Y May lO-r-^Last.day for ca n -.
Y dldates to qualify.
*.
Y May 2ff to 30—Candidates
Y must file second statement '
Y of expenses
Y June 8—State and county
Y primary.
Y June 9, 10, 11— Dates for filY lug Anal state men ta'4>f exY penscs. 163-tf,
1
1
V
Y
Y
V
of clothing as well as the high cost of everything that makes up the neccessaries
of life have caused us as much concern as any of oyr customers and we are just
as much interested in bringing this cost down as you.
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
>'
Y
Y
Y
V
Y
Y
Every article o f clothing, whether it be a W ool suit, a Palm Beach suit, or a
pair of Overalls that leaves our place will be o f the very best that money can buy
on the market today and they will be sold'to you at the lowest price that we can
and stay in business. That means that you get clothing TH AT LASTS LONGER
and that makes your clothes cost less in the long run but
You Will Have To Co-operate Wtith Us
To Get Results .
"HoneYam a"
v
’ I
!.■
’
Hon. Rivers Buford, candidate ’ The Ameri
for Attorney General was in th« be held on M
cjty today shaking hands with his
dates pr
.many friends and the many now * “ made m
friends that he makes every "tim e conflicting •"*
he cornea around. Rivers is some pJPKRun of ti
glad hand artist and ismakinga .
WANTI
great campaign for theof7.ee which
RAGS,
he is seeking.
CEPT
"HoneYama”
.
C.OATS
...
,
LED 81
Attention
11E it AI
The Royal Nieghbors will meet next
Friday night the 21rd instead of Thursday
Our Supreme Orac.e and Sifl’crvising' j
^^
Depury from Head Camp are to be with I. *,
us and wo especially urge a full attend-! *
ance Refreshments and a good social *. '
,r7 ...
time promised.Tleasc lie on Urns.
P ,one 4GL *
15 - tp.
■"Recorder"
Notice
.
' "HoncYants"
. After the 2
^
•
nflt rioiivei* ti
See what you get and get all you |cft out dally
for.New Gasoline filling station 'Fires,!
tubes and auto accessories. F. P. Rines, 1 *
]
at Post Office corner.
149-Gtc. ini.iir
Hospital
Donations
Mra Walter S Hand recently donated
$50 to the Fcm la) Laughton Hoa Ital
forsupp'ics and Mrs A E Hill purchased
7 white bedspreads, 12 teaspoons, G
knovee and forks, two hot Water bottles
and 1 Ice exp and had $6 left over ip cash
Among other donations Mrs C A
Rau’enson of Geneva gave 1 pair pillow
cases, 1 bedspread and I pair, of feather
pillows
The many fine donations that have
been made to the hospital show the
generous spirit of the good people of
Scmincle county and are greatly appreci
ated by the officiate and the nurses and
the medical stall of the hospital.
Y
Y
Y
Y
>'
Y
Dressed Chickens
Fat Florida and Western Beef
Florida Lamb
Florida and Western Pork
Hams, Bacon, Luncheon Meats
Bologna, Frankfurters
Smoked Pork Sausage
. Home Made Sausage
Liver, Liberty Steak
Christian Science services
will be held nt the Woman’s
Club, t^ak avenue, between*
Third and Fourth streets .
on Sunday morning at 10 45
cluck. Subject; - Pyubatitw.
After Death.’ ’ 153-Otc
Deliver
J. H. THUS, Prop
402 Sanford Ave
The fanner w ho succeeds
in doing this, must possess
business training alon g w ith
h is know ledge o f farming.
A check account with this bank
will help to establish your credit and
put you on an equal business footing
with tho merchants with whom you
deal.
S A N F O R D . FLA
For Sale—Stable Manure In car
3,000,000 Matches a Minute.
For Sale—Vault doors, address
The civilised nations of the world. lots. Budkin & Girvin, Bisbee Bldg, L. S. Care of Herald.
, 127-tfc.
It. has been computed, strike 8,000,000 Jacksonville, Fla.!10-50tc.
For Rent—One large well furnished
matches every minute pf the 24 hours.
room
717 Park Ave. 118-tf.
fo r Sale— 12-3-4 acre farm a.
'
'
Singular Illness,
Loading station. Four 'houses and
Wanted—Stenographer,
Insurance
“ Sid—One of our operators Is quita
nr* W. J. Thigpen.
» 142-tfc .office. Box 68 Sanford, Fla149-Gtc.
hoarse,
‘The doctor tells me,’ aha
confided, ’that my lurynx am nffected
—^whatever they nro.’
We told her
this was a singular n^s|l>iUHUu4_jiu*
lean fchMi ‘piUinjlt TUleiillon im»fTuT&.
route pleural."—Correspondent of the
Chicago Tribune.
r
Kira. It. A.Tcrheun, Editor
Phone 395 .
Society Personals
Miss Emma Lee Owen returned
Wednesday from Miami where she
t?as one of the guests of the Thigpen
Watson motor party.
Mrs, M. H. Bowler is spending
several days in Jacksonville this
week, the guest of relatives.
Mr. and Mrs, Twitched ami son
Richard are expected to-day from
Daytona Beach to visit Mrs. A. D.
Key, sister of Mrs. Tritchell. Sunday
they will be accompanied to Gaines-,
ville by Mr. and Mra Raymond Key
Mrs. A, D. Key und Mrs. Riyo.
Fred Daiger was a Sanford visitor
in Daytona Thursday.
Mrs. Howard Tibbals and baby
of Ilaincs City are visiting their
aunt, Mrs. Fannie Munson and the
former's sister*. Misses Zoo and
Fannie Reba Munson.
Mr. Robertson, assistant manager
of the Florida Fruit Growers Ex
change' was in town yesterday in the
interest of bis company, leaving last
night for Lakeland.
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Lee leave to
morrow fur Titusvidc' for n week end
visit.
Mrs. W. C. Bray and children,
Mr. and Mrs. Millcn and Ed Milton
motored to Jacksonville Wednesday
Mr. MIfle'n returning home on
Friday. The rest'of the party havg
gone on to Atlanta and Bnchula, Gaj
Elizabeth Barrett, before she man*
ried Browning, spent long* years on
her couch. At the ago of fifteen sh«
met with an Injury to her spine, which
kept her In a recumbent position for
several years, and from the effects of
which she never recovered, It was
during these years that she wrote
those sonnets which are her greatest
SERVICE
Benefit Card Party, D. A. It
For the building fund of the
Campbell-Losalng Poet of.tho Amer
ican Legion, Sallle Harrison Chapter,
D. A. R. will give a benefit card
party on Monday evening at the
Woman’s Club. Reservations ’for
bridge'cah be made by phoning Mrs.
G. I. I.oucks •and for Five hundred.
Mrs. B.~ J. Stirling. T h e public la
urged to give tbelr support upon this
occasion. *
Best prices paid for second bund
For Sale—One 1300 lb. mule
furniture. Look up. see w hat'yuu .cbcu(p_ 12 yi'ara,pUL»AU>gog-<Dr sellhave.’ Diff^Thirbiture-' Co. 321“ ing ({oiog North. Phone 220W.
Sanford Ave.
145-I2tc."
For Sale— Houses amt Lots in any
For Sale—One lot of Duroo hoga
location in the city. Celery farms, Iju-t and pigs. Any amount >*>u want
and West Slje. Fire Insurance. E. F. from one" to lot. G. W. Spencer.
I.ane, Mi one 452.
149-Gtp.
claim (o ‘ Immortality.
V u lc a n it e C o m p o s i t i o n R o ll S h in g le
D e sig n S la te S u r fa c e ,’ R e p r e s e n t
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
in g T i l e
RED AND GREEN SLATE
ROLL ROOFING
For Sale—4000 shares of Comet
automobile stock. For quick sale
at $17.50 per sharo. See or call
telephone 311. T. O. Charles.
Corrugated Iron, W all Board,
Nails, Etc.
For Sale—Baby Carriage, willow
good condition, 601 Firs! St. 153-Gtp
Wanted—10,000 Men, Women,
and children needed at once to Har
vest Hastings Big Potato Crop. Hun
dreds of trucks needed for hauling
Work for everybody. -Good wages
Hastings Farm Labor Bureau. T. B
Glass Secy.
163- tp
Hill Implement &Supply Co
* m
Phone 446
'208 Oak Ave
For Sale—Second hand Chevrolet
200—1919 model. Teylor.'
Motor
C.o
\
* 52-0te.
For Sale—Egg Plants and Popper
Welnlc Roast at Lake Harnoy
plants. W. C. Post, Green Cove
153- tc.
The young men of the Senior Springs, Fla.
graduating class of '20 were hosts
to the girls and a few other friends ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ A r
at a most enjoyable woodland pic
USED CARS
nic and lake-party,
Wednesday *
1 Ford Touring Car
night when Luko. Harney echoed the ★
gales of merry laughte), the sculling i f 1 Ford Worm Drive Truck
of canoes, that skimmed its surfneo i r 1 Fonl Delivery Wegnn
i f Saxon Six Roadster
In the moonlight.
i f ! Chevrolet Touring used
All the- pleasures of such a frolic
i f seven months
were enjoyed in full measure by tffo
i f 1 Dodge Touring Car
happy young people,
swimming
i f 1 Buick Little Six
canoeing and a "wcinle roast" such
fun! and ns if anything more was
needed to complete tho end of a
*
WIGHT TIRE COMPANY
*
perfect day, a marshmallow toast
★
Used
Car
Department
★
Vas It." The boys of the class of '20
★
proved themselves right royal hosts i f 16i-tf
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ A **
and together, the young graduate*
are enjoying with much enthusiasm
For Sale—One 3 burner oil stove agd
these last pleasures of their school, one 4 burner with oven both in best of
days.
'
•
* • condition. Hill Hardare Co.
162-3tc.
grow before hoa alw ays been
considered a laudable action.
HOMK IN ST IT U T IO N
THE STORE THAT IS DIFFERENT
Undetsr-ed by Physical Ilia.
t
We have a Cleai
Promptly. Give us a
PAGB 3
• \ •V
•
-
O PPO RTU N ITY knocks frequent
“C
ly, but she sometimes wears M IT
TEN S
The Sheild. •
You do not need to hear the knock
of opportunity if you intrust us with
your financial affaire— for a Savings
a c c o u n t will always keep you
pleasantly reminded t h a t y o u r
M O N EY is SAFE and ready for in
vestment.
For Rent—2 suites rooms for light
house keeping, 4 furnished bed rooms.
807 W Irb.
Itoc
For Sale—Two story 8 room house
and garage. Clear title. Sanfbrd
Heights. Apply No. 402, 8anford
aveque.
'
113-tfc.
. For Sale— At Jess, than half price
one nine column Wales Adding M e
chine with stand, used very little
Cara of Herald,
..
144-tf
1
PEOPLESi BAlIK OF
PORI#
.
- ji*
V*Vis
�
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Sanford Herald, 1920
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Title
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The Sanford Herald, April 23, 1920
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on April 23, 1920. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Source
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Original 4-page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, April 23, 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/dd25df01e094b562c3ee970ea92cec3d.pdf
c49da4e89211649c7c9ac8e2fc75dd71
PDF Text
Text
\
; .V .'>*$
1 I
j
V .
II'J THE HEARTfOF THE WORLD’S GREATEST.VEGETABLE SECTION
NUMBER 15S
SANFORD, FLORIDA, MONDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1920.
—
VOtUME-1—
THE HERALD NOW !
NEW RED BOMBER IN
GROWING IN FAVOR
A UNION OFFICE PITTSBURG YESTERDAY
farmers wage scale
P
. .
•
SITUATION EXPLAINED
o •
I
if
t
System atize Labor RETURNS GIVEN
’
AT PRINCESS
• Conditions of the
Growers
'•
ON BIG GAMES /|
..
m t es reasonable
I
'
■■
>
SANFORD FANS WILL HAVE
! WONDERFUL WIRE SER
VICE AT THEATRE
•
---------
’ »’
-
.
■
1
.
+
Under a contract with Orlandq TypograpK- J
ical Union, No. 782, The Daily Herald w now f.C T .T P n ft» n
A from an
on nffi
C* unionized in every depart- t$. u I A l f i KUAU
issued
office
ment. The management believes that better *
results will be secured by this move, although
this office has always paid above the union
scale of \vages. Under this 6ondition we ask
TIMES-UNION SAYS THERE
the united support of every union man and or- j
NO DENYING THE FACTganization in this section. ...••••
J The Jacksonville' Times-Unlon
Said To Have Been in New
York at Time of Recent
DEPARTMENT
Explosion
IN POLITICS
----------■
The Sanford fan» are there with
mnW ERS TAKING BIG CHANCES1the KOOds an the time and as usual
the
THIS SEASON wrrn HIGHER (they will have wire aerviee on the
big
games
that
start
tomorrow.
This
f r e ig h t j i a t e s
year they have engaged the Prince*"
Theatre and the wire aerviee will be
The meeting of the grower* and given on the atage where a lighting
eyatem will give each play and ev
the shipper* here last v e r t n w
ery inning almoat aa realistic as
thn. ^
j £ ' " on th, S i v Z n Z S i " E T . f i
m U»
for wages of tho l
.
dtleB wherp tj,0 world 8 sericr
faim* this season will have a f
^
pulled 0ff. The boys wh,
reaching effect not only in this P »rt!hnye th„ Berics in charge are charg. the „tate but in many other parts j
nominal aum for a ticket that
” ! F*»rid. w J other * * « « . Thl.| A . , you to .11 nine » m o . ...d .t .
___ heat dowp.
ALL
FOR BIG
BALL GAMES
says:
The Metropolis of Monday contain
ed two news items that were unlnteresting, appearing as they did on
ditferent pages but that become in
teresting when brought
One was the comment of M. M.
Smith, chairman of the state roai.
department -on the report that Gov.
Catta would not reappoint him when
his term expired as it w|u
'month. Mr. Smith said that pditk*
and not his own record was the rul
ing factor and added:
“ It will be a sad day for tho pea
FOREIGNER AS USUAL
AND HAD SUIT CASE FULL OP
DYNAMITE AND EVIL
.
INTENTIONS
.
NEW YORK, O ct 4.— (By Asso
ciated Press).— An investigstipn o f
The recent Wsll Street explosion that
has been renewed with vigor result
ed in the arrest at Pittsburg yester
day o f Floreen Zenlenaka of this city,
by government officers assisted by
the local squad. Eelenaka was
hcUl
OIUFSF
Case
full
of
dynamite
after
he is al
mmmmn -r- nartment Is dragged into, the mire
leged
to\
have
told
a
man
he
intend
OUT
TODAY
I
m
p
o
lit
ic
.,
There
hasn’t
bee"
one
DOCKET IS CROWDED WITH DODGERS WORK
scratch
of
polities
in
the
department
ed
to
do
k
better
job
than
waa
dono
IlUT
INDIANS
HAVE
NOT
moat aa good aa seeing n game with
MANY IMPORTANT
since Its . existence. ' The present last time, lean in g no. doubt, the
Sanford and Orlando.
Remember
ARRIVED
YET.
.
L „uroo.c of arriving at
CASES. *
hoard has studiously avoided getW’ all Street dlaaater o f a few week*
|y
. . to whether the ' * ™ ' " that the scries will be shown by th<
latest electric light designs at th«
ago in which fifteen peotde were
WASHINGTON,
Oct.
4.—
The
Unit
NEW
YORK.
Oct.
4.—
(By
Assoc
tlnOnin
snothcr
page
was
a
*tJRamen«
• „ „ l d be .M «
lhe Princess beginning tomorrow after
killed and many injured, all of them
intetl
Press).—
Preparations
are
all
*
member
of
this
iatod
Preparat
ons
arc
.
_
thor
member,
£
'
l
™*
ed States Supreme Court reconvened
being innoeent- by#Hhdefa. Investi
noon.
-complete
for
the
opening
<jt
5
^
l
^
^
d
that
n
e
e
o
r
d
l
n
g
^
^
^
^
- •Itoda^for Its regular term to find?*
K>. xprun- w*1- -rav‘ 1ii'hftrei*B- will be nat»- eM»-r - y, 1.S=_U*9---- X
world's scriesJbaaeball gantea lomot^
w studiously avoided getting gation here shows that Zclenaka left
docket crowded with important cases. row between Brooklyn Nationals and
hi* room an hour before the explo
Into politics, was up to. The story sion m.d h‘j room was also found to
Besides half a dozen anti-trust suits, the Cleveland Americans. The Dodg
matters pending included further at ers had a work out todny but the
Investment can be contain a lot uf radical literature.;
••No better
of this IThe officials believe that in this latIndians
will
not
arrive
until
early
tacks on the prohibition amendment,
madekby
the
f-nle in
in fa™o? of the
eBt
c*Pturc thcy h*v* 4 * ^
‘T T
tomorrow.
suits
to
test
thq
constitutionality
of
wmui*ww.
than
to
vote
—- |petrator.
state than to vote_ln u ' ^ cndn1t.n,
or at least on . who
_
Should
with the farmer and helP;
the anti-profiteering section*.of the
' cc ■ kv
knows something—about-thi* outrage
NEW YORK. Oct. 4 .-H ly AssOer-'
at Vhc Noy^mhcr e1
♦he situation ease up beforei the
Food Control- Act and of the Federal
the rnilroads
am ilu' nwnuinmwmWw—
m--At
Brooklyn grounds w i n
_ s r j - . ti** member of the state road- depart-,
cwberry election
PITTSBURG. Oct. 4,-MBy ; Asso
or one ment. while in Jacksonville Frt«ia>.
o'clock. New York time
ciated Press).— According to police
.With
tho
federal
suffrage
amendn n n o m s -HAHP INFORMATION
amenu-1oVIork. standani time.
information obtained from Flopcan ■
ro! V c f^ S t- 'dlvIdlng-BOTne pf hi* POPSTERS IJASfc
'
*ment ratified,
---------- - x -----------‘c b a U J n T Z
Fieri.'nient
ratifit-d. and proclaimed since:
since
™ \ i !r if W l t V ™ r d e -th ^ h e
Zelenaka
arreste<l here with dyna
ON FORMER RECORDS AND
•
courT adjurneKl early in the Rum-y EAT MORE SWEET POTATOES.
mite in his possession may lead to
BATTING AVERAGE
'mer. court officials expect thnt rnsn solution of the New York explos
______
.
' c designcd to test the constitution
ion. The nature of the information
*
* m . • , ___ .1.^...,1 nltt/. \Ulll
has not been divulged. He ia Quoted
that he enme to J"c** ns telling the police thnt the Wall
Itizen of Florida to Street explosion was only if start.
____ nlong."
licence after the wage scale was
...............................
. j Mr Scott should have keot oUt.or
for their early twtatoes. aUhough, {" V n. lrn,. for one dny
S’E S B S s^ S S S ra
TeS1.*53WORLD’S
SERIES
MAY RESULT
^BrSSt
COX TALKS TO
THE WOMEN
ABOUT WAR
SAYS
LEAGUE OF NATIONS
WOl/LD
STOP \VARS AND
nn« acrompimin--”
mnve : — s '. C*v,- nm.fncinl records show Coippnny
fifteen venrs but the 1
.. series,
Vninni1 infield hus n bat- Cose Compnnv.
WOMEN SHOULD I1EIJ* - .
Of the growers In thnt section will that the C*c* * ? nV i while the inner! The prohibition amendment
w
STOP THEM.
nave „« fnr reaching
............ '..on
effect.on
tbc .timethe
“ vera«e
tinK average
of --81 of
- h .281
'e t wmu
hnttp(1
»
,
. ..
thp courl
court fl|
flirnin through peti-At tho monthly meeting of the di
farm labor altnntion In Flor da.
defense of «JM^ Superbas
c,
tioni, BBwing for a reconsideration of rectors o f the Lake County Chambe- -H » bv ♦he legislative committee of <
-A t a meeting o f celerv and letthe » « r e g » t e for .-84. The W
^
^
0, Uat Junr 7 lnwnpeals of Commerce a resolution was pnv-< ♦»., Flrrids F f-4* AutomobM" '* * " j DAYTON, Oct. 4.— (By The A »rlpilrn.
kwt n rnll x>i ^ r'| nociatec! PrcM^J.-^-AlthouHn M H poiw
•nee growers, packer*, shipper* and ]and outfielder* o*s *»
..
> - « • - * • — ---------------or
irotqst
wild
the
‘ W- . ngainst
- ' ' - .............
■> catting
legislature
of Florida to th« neonb to |,0 resting for two .lays aftnr hia
bankers it was decider!
and for encouraging real “ c- ; of FlorilIn of the state to vote f o r *eleven
.................................................
..
—
thousand mile trip that
cov
standard scale of wages
velopment work. . . . .
.
the amendment and provide funds to ered the western part of the United
in th* <*olcrv section, in
.States. Governor Cox today continu
. n fpw WPrks. a n.imoer I Orlando may shortly
M eral aid.”
tert the grower* and to assure tn-m for urooxiyn.
" ' nn5Vents
ir Mti« •"-♦ of ♦hing i« studionsl" ed hi* pirn fpr the League of Na
of r. supnlv of help at time* when tht. catching ( unless injury
,cs. involving
The lltv
„ f othrr
oth.r fa
o ..o
involvlnc miernr.-in.
Inl.rnrrl,. ,,u.-v
Ih.t
iflV hss
h ..
r*voidin'* oolitic* th« students mu** tions in an address to a ‘body o f
thrv nre the most needed.
and in this departme
O'Neill tions o f the enforcement act ntill ar<- el ec trie li ghtjn g
j
Water
and Ugn
Llgh* ho vo*v dull for the" do not le«»m women. The Governor gave many
"One Of
be.^renger
at^bat
r(>m|infr
--^ r v
i s i o n , smOrlando
and
of the chief source*-o
sources o f' trou_trou- would•
Would- be
"tren«er at
oai ,•»
i
•
r<>n(,infr nnd ffurther
decisions
am- asked the Orlando
urunuo Water
v
lare n price on its twe wnvthlpe. and, hv the ffjv .
Mr reasons why women should
being nlifying- the court's original opinion Company to p!are a
ble in nilI sections In Florida has h^en hns outhit
city, separately.
Qmlth hs* n onee* Men -ss to the ef. the longue as they were the clUM
se
growers,
in
their
anxiety
by
44
Point*.
O
Neill
*
n
n
ar„
)okwl
f
„
r
at
this
term.
;
planU
to
the
cit>,_
that Horn
T!7
I f I'feet of the suhmissihn hy tKc Wgla- sufferers in any war. He. rcitcratad
. .
, h
Other rases of consequence befnrto securep help, have frequently offer- 320 nnd Miller 4
»nd_the case of iature "to the p«-nnl,.
^ . pf
. n nronose.’
pro no set' the League would atop the wara and
r
waves
thnn
those
in
vogue
The
question
that
will
hft'
°
•
tj
POlirt
nrr
those
Involving
‘
he
Oklahom:.
-nd
Texas
wl higherr wnrea.
waves, than
in voKu.- _____
m e 2j Bu’**'7i., V nrld’s
snan those___
orld’s scries
scries is
is me cwurv
w un ■
,
n. :n the #hk llr .u d Sihoe Mac
When not encourage them as the Republic
in their vicinity and tni* would at- flnswered In the * otId • ‘ . t j ronstltutlonalitv of nreviamns in the thd Ur.Usd Wu»e .Niachlnery Company ronsti*ntlon*l amendment.
which iflDiu' un from procedinga orig- the (n-Ifl-iiirr submits I* It '» can opponents have charged.
, trset worker* awav from their regu- "Will C1^
nJffbpCnBiJiCwork iia la S 19! war revenue set ] ^ i r - *n
•x----------- "]» ,7
lar cmplover* and create
U x o n p r o n t . derive,! /ro m tcVM InalW' iktituted bv the government In through; It ia then un to the people
SL Louis under the Clayton act.
MASKED
BANDITS
,
and
It
would
be
grossly
presumptuand dinaatinfaction anioqg the nth°r a ffisss .a a fr . a g ■ ^ i s y n s - s a s i ; a-** *— •
CLEAN OUT RESTAURANT'
'ous and grossly Imnroner'ln the leg
. workers, with the result that the-«
i Mature to toll the people what tc
would havp to be .a general raise all
'
JUDGE
C.
W.
SESSIONS
K.
DRAPER
NEW YORK, O ct 4 ^ -(B y Aa*>d o .'
' '
alone tho lino. When *this' w*» -“f*
But as a matter of fact the s t a f clated Press).— Six masked bandltv
compllshcd the employes would be in a ” h S i to .lite r l - ~ r . teT j»« "J
road department Is In politlca up to sto.mI forty-five/patrons of the Lenox:
different about the time employed, as leas than six men. each o f whom is
the neck. It ia fighting for this lmnd Avenue Cafe against the wall early
they had only been accustomed to so capable of Uklng hi* regular turn In
amendment and anarling like a dog today and robbed them of five thous
much money and when they had earn- thu box.
roveleskl have done‘the
gnawing a bone at anyone who in and dollar* and some. Jewelry and!
ed that amount they would lay of r B art and Co
Cleveland
and take time to 1spend it. so thn* bnint o f the Pj^h>n,r for ^ e
«
terfere* with Its nlnns. If this bond escaped.
the employer was no bettsr o ff and j with Ca f ell as ^the^ next W ^
amendment it defeated the stale lr
the long run will raise more money GRAY-CLAD VETERANS MEET
at the same time was out the ext s former. ^ , in*y ...
)nonWalter
money paid by the dav for less work. Bger Sneaker
1ja
^ who ha*
'for roada than if it is adopted fon I*
AT HOUSTON TOMORROW
Iwfll nav out nothing- for Intercat, but
"The scale adopted Is M l* "ne Mails thp
showingsince
.future boards will handle the monev
HOUSTON, Tex.. Oct. 4.— (By As
hundred ner tent higher than was made *
,
m J \Z^August,
being paid five or six years, n r ' end joininw the Indians lata W A gu
•and get credit for what Is done. I ' sociate,! Press).—Thousands o f gray-,
ithe state planks viown five million clad veterans began arriving hero to
this should amply cover tho
cost of living, which Is now rapidly
1dollars a year to'thls hoard, withou* day for the annual reunion which op
descending. Tht* growers have shown
{any directions ns to the interest the ens tomorrow and lasts until Friday.
a liberal spirit in this (natter ami ev
1tend »*,aP hn«« -vlthont nnv comp The cltv is gaily decorated with the
ery one in that section should joir
mand to sell them for not le#, than stars nnd stripes mingllny with thn
hands in this laudable movement end • Town Crier.
vAhfs board will be able to do as starn and bars everywhere.^
■lick to the schedule absolutely. The
It please*. It reports biennially *♦
Miss Nell Lane ia^eing dellrhtfulplan could also be adopted in manv
it Is under no restraint except tlr SOCIALISTS WILL MAKE
fact thnt It I* required to tell th« •
GAINS SAYS MR. DBB8.
flcial result*, as the employes wpu « i week-end guest of fnenus. 1
people 'whst It hn«l done not les*
he contented nnd the employers would News,
than two years after It did it.
ATLANTA, p e t 4.— (By Associat
he assured of sufficient help to plant 1 Read the advertisementa of the
This board was creotrt to build ed Press)*—Great gains for the Soc
and harvest tho crop*.
,
. progressive merchants who advertise
roads and see that In their construe- ialist party in the November elec
"This Is another demonstration1 of
tion the neople get their money'- tion* are predicted by Eugene Debt,
from time to time in the Daily Herwhat co-oneration and " nr"2 ,f? t'" n
xh'|1 ‘ wili' give you prices and
worth. It wn* not created to tell the party nominee for the presidency,
means to the farmer* and should en- .aid. They WUi inve J
u
the people how rpu^h to spend o* after n conference in prison here
courage the. organizatlonof eoun v |it'
W you
W? .
•
roads or how to get the money and with members o f the committee, who
farm bureaus to be gfflfTahed with . every day.
____
when It does this It nlnnees Intr are here to discuss the campaign.
the recently organized
! n „mnmiM
>1. that tho next meeting
'politics ip such a 'way P* to deserv- Debs Is serving a term in violation
-— &nrcnu. which in turn, will
of Trade is
* ’,
to lose the confidence of the pco of the espionage a ct
latwi with the national farm bureau, and
a .
njKht nnd no tickets
------------- x------------w
pie.
which now hns a million and.a hii
J
Thursday noon. Get
MacSWEENY WEAKER.
------------- x —----------member* in the United States and is w. be sold a iu r 1 nU
>
. BUT HANGING ON
POPULATION NF.W YORK
growing at a wonderful race. Such youH tickets enrl.l am
•
STATE
SHOWS
niG
GAINS
an organization, reaehing to <wcrv rush.
.
LONDON. Oct f — (By Assocviat'l.,.s. William K. Draper, the only
nmlucing center, will be cnnbled to
Herald offers so much
roeoRTVOTON. Oct. 4 — (By As- ed Press).— Lord MacSweenev waa
Judge C. W. Sssitons, before when. tfc’rra'le of her eex sent by the Amert ««clatH Press).—The population * of reported not sq well Sunday. Said by
Senator Newberry a.,d 134 othsre ar* can Red Croat to the!*»ret general W w Vorl{
1* ennpi’ "dnd s* 10,- prison doctors today to be better af
In uruou
Detroit cnargen
charged with *»■
cor- council of the League of Red Cron* so yos ihj which U not quite h a lf o f ter some sleep last night. This is
„ . . . . . . . . . . ---- - to vour-quick cnange *01 in
«oni trial in
should be one of- t __ u . m — '« • your local news and get all the f ruptlorx. conspiracy-and fraud in the •let «•" opening at Geneva, ‘ Switzer,
1, ,.n vrccP<! jn the city of New the fifty-third day of the hunger
have
re a hundred per cent farm bureau,
|h# world broURht to your ^
e/ nteB^
.
strike.
lane, on March 2.
.
-Y ork .
S w f 'f iw a s f A S
. LOCAL AND PERSONAL.
sarsrsr
ft?
Town
1
• * V '
I * S ' r-.«"
."A1 * i.- .
...
�•
.
-
«
By (GEORGE HVMAN
“ M en's Chorus" directed bjJN. H nghBowe
in n lln o i^ n n n ^ r f W W VA n n t A rfWAWi i
Dressed
Chickens
ij•
.
|/ n * .»> >, r,
~_ f-.
Fat Florida and* Western
Beef
t •
Florida Lamb.
Florida and Western Pork Hams^-Bacon,Luncheon Meats
’
1
Bologna, Frankfurters
Smoked Pork Sausage
Home Made Sausage
Lifer, Liberty Steak
We have
a Clean Shop
.
* and Deliver
*
Promptly. Give us a Trial.
.... • •
.
402 Sanford Ave
ert'y tbe Ilapsburg monarch* fookTpoe1 KCMjon of tbla palace In Rome uud
turned It Into tbo Rest, of their em>
'hassle* to tlio po|*es, and afterward to
tie Qulrlbal as well.
<
During'the late war tbe Italian gov*
eminent expropriated It as Itall on
property and housed there tbe thotisands of art treasures brought from
Venice and the Venetian plains when
the Austrians and Germand Invaded
Udine and Delluno. Those works of
art have now gone to their proper.
places again-and the—Italian -goveHVment has restored the famous palace
to Its ancient splendor, making Its
huge rooms and halts look.as they did
when Pope Taul II and Cardinal Lorenxo'Cybo occupied them In the four*
toenth century and beginning of the
fifteenth.
IRBIGATEDLAND OPEN
Ten ■’thousand Acres lit Wyoming and
Approximately 10,000 acres of re
claimed land In Wyoming nnd Nebras
ka will he open to homestead cptry
early In March, according to an an
nouncement made In Washington by
the reclamation service.
The North Platte valley tract, part
of a project of which hundreds of thou
sands of acres already have been re
claimed by storing up the waters of
the North Platte rlvor behind the
Pathfinder dam, will be opened on a
Water service rental basis for th'e first
three years.
__ ____ ___________ __
T o.oon sa rw-tn~tTiK-tf tirr n a * '
stltutc the largest area of reclaimed
land -opened to homesteaders In more
than five years.
nt-Imlny o few yearn ago nnd liua Dew*
living In the Humboldt -river over
tlncc. The alligator skin will be made
up Into a traveling bag by Frey. In
nddltlbn to 4ha alligator the' traRpers
secured a largo number of mfiskrata,.
beaver, otter, coyote* and wildcats.
jA .P . C O N N E L L Y
L
ALU KINDS OF
I N S U R A N C E , -a/-'
Lo t U i r e A L ESTATE.
BERLIN POPULATION 3,801,235
Effect o f War la 8hown Ip Big De
crease In Melee According
•
to Census.
•
Washington. D. 0.—The city of
Berlin With edjacent districts now In
clude* 8,801,233 Inhabitants, according
to recent Issues o f the Berlin press,
whjch published result* of* the census
started October
1010. The tnojt re
markable feature of the census was
the considerable decrease In the city
proper, census reports showing n loss
of more than eight per cent alnce 1010.
The effect of the war was seen In
the fact that the number of males
In the suburb* o f Berlin Increased only
033. while females Increased 13,007.
In Greater Berlin males decreased
TH.000 and females Increased 121300.
It’s the Igipwidont Mai wfeo Negfects Fire InsoranceU sually the man who can least a ffo rd ,
to take an y risk w hatever.
“ AlU
L * ..
. I
Y ou
insure
your
home
at a
trivial
cost.
DRIFT 15 DAYS ON ICE CAKE
Three Eskimo Hunters Arrlvs In
Nome After Braving Perils In
tha Bering Sea.
- „ .
Nome, Alnska.—Three Eskimo hunt
o ur
ers cjime Into Nomf.pvor the /tea IrJf
out of alght'of 'land.
■The* said lh « r . h s d l s u g W -Jfog. ^
—
eold nnd hunger nnd that while hunt*ai(jnfj—’ (iodju snoau|.\ pnu pouJ
|ng seals they camped on the Ice oft « op ‘pinoo ai| j| mu p|noM oi| mqj
the mouth of n rlvef ISO miles south U|U|4aa ajom jou s| u puu ‘pjlio.w ji{ ji
of Nome. One morning they nwoke to jou pinoa on 'umu u qone u| .{nil'll*
■find a gsle had torn Ihelr Ice enka free -«odui| |DJ|8.Cqd u *| poofi StipfUuu ;o
hnd carried It to sen. They did tuouii(sudiuooou «HX 'll 2u|||odM pus
ALLIGATOR IN NEVADA RIVER and
licit night land again until MprcjLg.^,
ii 11 iiftreYf*?WnP*TTytrerrTnK
Kilted a NUm- Ilw’lr rnniR* ilirmigh the loose Ico until Su|Xj||nnb9ip auu>« sXu.u|u hum o jo q j
•pooS sum juqj ao|.uos Xuu joy jy
her of Calves on Frey's*
they readied solid shoro Ico,
‘puq bum )uq) uuui u mouji joaou |
i f .
•
Ranch.
•uojieouiisnbsia S9|jju3 tsaupvg
Learned the Rules.
’• '
•
I Wlnnoinurrn Nev.—James Bryn
your husband expect you.ti
Observations of Connecticut Netursllet
' and .William Brennan, veteran Nevada
IT "Oh. no I He's been mnt
There Is s reason why cats walk
' trappers nnd hunters, arrived here re
on stone fences In Ihelr peregrinations.
Shortage of Hotel Room Is Keep cently with a tale of- having trapped
nn alligator on tlio HumUrtdt fiver.
TyBptdsrg «IULQ»a~g*>Wws.
■ *nnts in st'ifirii Of irryyr uy walking,
- —4nq ffifimAway. —
~7T^7r h-rm .lf Krirv'ii rw nch. vr..«t o f W lh Spiders, according to supefstitipn, on n atnno fence, they have sh e lte rnetnuccn.
are omens of good fortune, therefore Chnnce to get the lay of the land.
, . A. irU
Bryant and Brennan trapped tlio ah to kill them provokes wrath nnd In Thus, when the cat desires to return.
vited disaster, Superstitious people If It once'strikes a fence qpon-vthlch
. , • • ______•
calves on the Frey ranch and pnt the will, tell ihnt the bride who finds a It hns traveled. Its- way home Is then
entire dhdrlrt In fear of going near the spider In the folds of h er. wedding dear. A cat generally hns a K«»dd n*nNever Before Were There So Fe\> river. The trnjiport shy It was an nlll- gown may look forwrtrd to a married son for everything It dues.—FarmingAmericana, Whose Money Wat Reck* gator that escaped from a. chrgus train life of great prosperity.
.
vllle Correspondence fllilgefield Pres*. oned on to Relieve Kingdom’s Flnan* ’ ___ ...
clal Strait*—Venetian Palaca la 8et
.
. . ... .
Apart for Entertaining Vlaltora, but 1 V V V V V V U U W i W M A k
There la No Provlalon for Lodging.
a wW X A A V W W V K K A ?
Fire Insurance
."[mapped *IU» infill
men
FRECKLES positively Removed
by Dr. Berry's Freckle Ointment
Your D ru silit or by Nt*11 6$«
Sr iiJ for I'rro Booklet
Dr.C H. Perry Co., nt*
o*t»
___
COUNTRYNEEDSTUEIRM
ONET »**'«*nft" »*»•»«»k1"^ •n.umb"
EVERYTHING IN
G roceries
SPECIAL PRICE
TALL CREAM
$ 1 .5 0 D o z .
SMALL CREAM
75c D oz.,
Furniture and Com plete
H ouse Furnishings
•
.
Stoves and R anges
O ur S to ck is C om plete
Frlces And Terms
Reasonable
34 years service to S an
ford
GEORGE D. HART
LIFE IN SU RANCE
S P E C IA L IS T
*
»ae No. 17 .
r , Q. B e i 1#7
Clothes
WANT A D S PAY
Luigi Luzzattl, formerly minister of
finance, und Itnly's most prominent
financial expert, tells the New York
World corespondent he ts much wor
ried about the lack of American tour
ists In Italy, He says the money they
would bring In would go a long way
toward solving the country's financial
difficulties. Italian cities are crowded
but with Italians. Never were there
so few Aincrlotui and .other tourists.
"Americans are not encouraged to
tome,” , he explained. "All our cities
and many small towns which attract
Americans by their beauty and history
are short of hotels because during the
war they were taken over by blgXuuks
nnd lurge Industrial concerns.
No Room for Visitors.
"Italy used to ,guln more thnu a
thousand millions n year from tourists.
Where can we lodge tItem now) Where
can we Dud sleeping room even for the
crowds of Americans who want to see
our beautiful country, our splendid art
treasures, and perhaps buy some wu
esu spare! 1 have, asked big hottd*
keepers this question and'their auswer
Is that there Is no room In Italy for |
American tourists, that government I
must (Yelp build hotels or give buck
those It sequestered, that big business
houses must resell hotels they bbught
for Offices If the tourist trade Is to
flourish once tnori..
Minister of Tree «ry Schanzerahnres
Signer Luxxattl's opinion as to the need
for attracting nd many Americans to
Italy as possible. He said lathe cham
ber of deputies that the tourist trade la
essential to the national budget The
budget for 1019-20 show* a deficit of
$563,000,000 and .that 0( . 1020;21 foreshfdows a deficit of $520,000,000. The
money now being spent *6 lavishly In
Italian hotels by native war profiteers
does the country no good. American
gold la wanted and Mlhtater Schnnxer
promised the chamber to do hla best to
attract Americans Into the country
again.
Vinitlan False# for Banquets.
.When the next prominent American
statesman visits Itome officially he may
^ have trouble In' finding u room and
bath but he will be sumptuously enterj tslued to luncheon, dinner and tea by
the Italian government, which has pro*
I pored the historic Venetlin paldce for
I tbe purpose ot receiving distinguished
strangers.
.
The FUlauo di Venn!*, as the Romafia sail that magnificent plies, way
bfillt by the Venetian republic la tbe
fourteenth e*ntury to house pi# repub
lic's irabsssaderi tfi.Ib$ Pa(il| state.
. ivheu Venice became Austrian prop-
Jer or more *beautiful assortment to
won
new bright combinations
Sizes 34 to 50
The New Style Bathing Shoe You Will Like
Black and W hite, Green, Rose and white
*
•
$10 to
‘
*
75c to $4.50 pr
Childrens Cotton and wool Bathing Suits $1 to $7$0, sizes 24 to 32
All W ool Bathing Suits for Men and Boys
N avy Grey, all wool, some with the bright new com
$ 7 .5 0 to $ 1 4 .0 0 a ll sizes
A Beautiful Assortment of
••
.
A ll Colors to
(See the Big Window Display)
Diving Caps
All Colors
25c and 35c
'*
.
.
v
£i
T h e
Y o w e lT " C o m p a n y
" Everything New That ’s Good” .
In B ath in g A p p a ll
Have Y6ti HeWd
The New April
Victor Retordrf
■
MS ^* -
�' »* • -
7. T
- vri
.'W2V > ;
* ^yM
«■ g-.W
,
tTlh .Li
iW?;vlirWlftL
t
r. r " w o .
TmVS..\NFn n p i m p ’ HERA i n
jpna
was forced by ita creditors to dose'
its doors with a stock o f shoes valucd at many thousands o f dollars.
People marveled at the lack o f bus
iness, and there was little surprise,
expressed when it was announced thnt
the firm would be forced to close
its doors and liquidate in favor o f
—I if ——'
n r—
creditors.
The management o f the Cole Shoe
Farm?, Groves nnd City
Company did not advertise.
They
Properly
knew they had the goods, but tho
For Rout and For Solo
public didn’t know it. This manage
ment placed its judgment' opposed to
advertising against that-qf-ali oth
Tho Man W ho Salla Dirt
business enterprises. Tho result was
inevitable.— Palatka News.
' • * • •
ADVERTISING MEDIUM.
■WON 1IA I , '(Khritlipp y
H. B. Parrish, the manager o f thf
foundation in f a c t . I t is a rainbow
TRY A HERALD WANT AD
CocnCoim plant here, has returned
chasing dream which will not be
realized. The most that can be hop
from Philadelphia where he has been
ed for, is a vote that will entitle the
for the past two months irv a hospit
party to a place and standing on the
al. His many friends will bo glad tc
learn that it is entirely recovered.
ncr* SoniU) at The ticket in future years. Even that
can, and should be prevented, and
MafnolU A>rnrp
f
will be If the democrats o f Florida,
stand loyally bchihd their ticket, and
%
vote their full strength.
C. A. M A T H E W S
The main element of uncertainty
._
REAL ESTATE • lies in the vote o f the women, but
Editor that Is not so uncertain ns it may
J. HOLLY.
A Now Man With tho ON Firm
Secret ary-Treasurer seem. The white women o f Florida
N. J. LILLARD.
A.
P- Cunolly. 108 Magnolia Ave.
have
Imbibed
from
birth
the
demo
General Manager
IL A. NEEL. .
cratic doctrines held so firmly by
iturtlilai IUim Made K am
ApeUraUea their fathers and sons and husbands,
and so far as they vote at all, will
Subscrirtion Price in Advance
vote in that faith. It Is inconceiv
One Y e a r ______- _____ . . .. . . . .$ 6 .0 0 able that they should .do otherwise.
Three Months _____________ ___$3.00 They will stand ns a unit for white
Advertislng figures, rate cards,
supremacy, and ail that it implies.
Delivered In Clty^by Carrier
circulation
statements^ dry
statis
If they all vote, as they should, it
++♦^♦♦+♦♦♦**++♦++++++++++4
One W e e k ________________ 16 Cents will simply double the white demo tics. tell n newspapers story. But
cratic vote. The voting negro wom they tell only half o f It. And ad
Member o f the Associated Press.
en will of course vote the republi vertisers today are demanding the
..a
- ____
can ticket, because that party freed other half o f it.
.
••• _ ,
.
Men who advertise are beginning
UNION SHOP.
them from slavery fifty years ago,
to
measure
editorial
quality
a
;
well
but the numbers voting, except in a
In the face of many shops making few isolated instances, will be negli aa "circulation qaantlty, to realize
Popen shops" on account ofl 'labor gible, and will have little influence that how reader attachment is formerf is quite aa. important aa h o * many
Phon* 22
troubles, the Herald Printing Co. on the.general result.
At the same time it behooves the readers are affected. There is oual'com* to the conclusion that un
ion men are the most desirable 'in democratic party o f Florida to get ity to subscription lists as well as
. . ! , / %
*he printing business and wo print out its full voting strength. It will quantity. . .
Advertisers are basing their Judg
AhO union label on our. paper and job not do to assume, as It nas in years
►♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦+++++++++
work hereafter firm in tne determi past, that a primary nomination is ment of newspaper advertising value
nation that with' a union shop we equivalent to nn election, and let it on personality as well as on techni
can get the beat results. The Her- go at that. We are facing today a cality, on reader prestige as well as
mid has always paid above union vigorous and determined enemy- who advertising patronage. <A| newspa
wages but did not have a union or will scruple at nothing to insure suc per must be a good newspaper beorgonixad shop heretofore and we cess. Every white democrat owes it fore It can be a good advertising
Record.
taka this step with the belief and to his party and his country to get medium.— S t •Augustine
• • •
the trust that the union- men who are out and'cast hla vote for white su
OUR MISTAKE '
■wo rking fo r us now and will work premacy and good government-—
,
fo r us in the future will give us the Tompa Times.
• • • •
O C T O B E R F I R S T begin s th e new inter
’best they have in eight hours labor
In the last Issue of the Weekly
and that hereafter we can bank on PAID FOR HIS PAPER
tlorntd tho type read 25 pounds of
est q u arter.
D eposits m ade up u ntil the
,
AND THE COSTS Irish potatoes for 60 cents when it
the men who believo with us in the
principles of orgnnired labor. There
should have read 16 pounds. McCultenth draw in tesest fro m the' first. G et
nave been mistakes made by employ
The, court of common pleas of ler is reducing the high cost of liv
er and by employee In the fcast but Lawrence county recently decided a ing but he does not want to reduce
your deposits in before the ten th to pet *
the Herald believes that a better day small case involving |6.40 in the in it this fast nnd we hasten to correct
is dawning for labor and capital un terest o f n newspaper published in this mistake In this issue for the
interest th is qu arter.
der the plan of bettor co-operation that county. It appears from tho people have "ganged" his store cvel
and n better understanding.
W e have contracted with the
evidence that n carrier delivered a since the ad came out. However, his
paper for a year and several months ad is in this issue nnd will be in
THE DAILY HERALD
to one Henry Ceiber, who refused to every issue of tho Dnily nnd Weekly B. & O . M O T O R CO., Sanford,
pay for it because he hadn't ordcr- giving prices nnd it will pay you to Fla., to do our service on HudThe Daily Herald resumes today af ed it Scibcr accepted the paper and read them.'
ter a vacation of six months and re- . the family rcad-iL— The court-in~inajicH5B8¥tr*‘ Effective
~
fM^-we hopeyrfor att*tthjel •Des- ‘ itructing the Jury said among other HOSPITAL MEETING
le fact that help is scarce and things that Scibcr in not refusing
TOMORROW NIGHT
CAPITAL AND SUBPLUS 5120,000.00
RESOURCES SI. I.’>0,000.00 +
newsprint paper is five times the the papeF.'was a party t> .\n implied
♦
price it was last year the manage contract to pay for v/ha ho got on
F. P..(Forster, President., B. F. Whitner, Cashier.
The Executive Committee o f ,uu
♦
ment o f the Herald feels that the peo deliveries groceries to thq wrong Fcrnnld Laughton Hospital
will
ple o f Sanford should have a dally .iiiso nnd tho person who
•'
A. L. Betts. Assistant Cashier
the hold*their regulnr mectihg nt the o f
paper nnd while it comes out this
■ceries-and used them was liable, fice of II. C. 'DuBosc tomorrow night nil service on cars sold, by us
week in four page form it will bo or "a man cnllccT to a day’s work in at eigh^ o'clock to transact business
eight) nnd perhaps sixteen before the [a garden nnd gets in the wrong lot of importance' ahd every member ‘ ir wiH- be donc«by the above con' Reason . is over.— It "fif^T-four ' nnd works a day with IKii know urged to be there nnd also the. jihy- cern.
A complete stock of
l I TV
pages just ad n starter but it 'is ns ledge of the owner of the lot, the sicianB of the city nnd nny one wnc
largo ns many of the daily papers In man who received the benefit of that is interested in the hospital.
parts will be carfiod ns before
the state at that nnd we hope it will mnn,’s work was under obligations to
by us.
■ grow from time to time as the pat pay for the labor, or the man who
ronage grows and wo can get an cleans another’s pavemnt while thy
Mr. Loveless, who. formerly
other machine to take, care o f our owner looks on without ordering the
constantly increasing business. The workman to stop, there is nn implied
hnd charge oL Hudson and ft
. dally is .given to you today |n the rutrixacl _lo- pay for thnt man’s serw lff
E&sex 'sBrvlWr'IWlPTlSWT?
______
K»b a t"fn n lin ii anoon
mu pi mi ipiu uHiiii"__iimmr
anford must have the daily good, said the judge, whenyou refound at the B.
O. Motor
thtyf seasonwe issue it a month ceivc n pnper through themails. In
Co., having taken charge of the
earlier than last year and kno>v thnt accepting the paper there is an im
OUR OFFER IS TO PATRONS AND NON-PATRONS OF llll
it will l>e welcome if the anxious.' In- plied contract to pay ffib it.
BANK, ALIKE.
Service Department of
this
trulries about the doily mean nny-1 The decision by the court in direct.thing.
Then! are several depart- ing a verdict, ngainst the man who
Company, and will also give
If there in‘ any particular in which we may be of service,
ments thnt will be added in n few rend the pnper in favor of the pubi
our
management will highly appreciate your call.
days to toko care of nil the news o f , lishcr is not new, as the question has
service on Hudson and Essex.
the city nnd county nnd we wnnt the been decided by many of the lower
Our service is justified only ns it is helpful to you, to this
patrons to send in nil the news of courts nnd upheld by appellate
community.
their respective sections nnd let ns courts of ncnrly every state in the
“have it either by phono or letter. Union.— Huntington, Pn., News.
WE ARE YOUR FRIENDS, HERE.
W!
• • * •
W e wnnt every one to feel that the
TIernId is,your own pnper nnd will
THEY DIDN’T ADVERTISE
By W . E . W A L T H A L L
.
‘take nn Interest in its welfare.
STRENGTH
SERVICE
Those who get the paper hjr carIn Jacksonville last week the larg
Trlor will he solicited by the boys or est and most pretentious shop store
on rnn phone F. P. Hines who will in the .city was forced to close Its
F++++*+++++++4+++++t++4>+++
ave charge of the circulation this doors, and the stock is ' now being
♦++•>+++*+++++■»•++♦+++++++++
year, having handled it satisfactor liquidaU'd. Among those who knew,
ily Inst vear. Or phone the Herald the Cole Shoe Company was consid
+•>++++<■+*+++■!•■{■++-H-+-+++■+•+<+-i
HOME INSTITUTION
office. The dnily will be
fifteen ered to have the highest clnss of
cents a week by carrier or six dol shoos as a whole of any establish
lars per year, !>«ing one of the com ment! in Jacksonville.
Itf hnd the
SMART IN DIMITY. . .
modities that has not raised
best appointed store, the best kept
price since last season.
Some
of the prettiest frocks for
, store, employed the very best sales
o • • ••
children
are made of polka dotted
men possible.
_ - .
T H E DUTY OF DEMOCRATS IN i The store was located on Main dimity, the dots being In bright red
• FLORIDA
street, between Bay nnd Forsyth, or blue. In tho model pictured thcro
'where, the
Jacksonville Observer is a straight skirt gathered to a
The
idrn
thnt
Florida
can
be
seppoints
out.
more
people pnss in a day short-wnUted bodice. Tho front, neck
Uff.W' i
•araterf from the solid south ns the thnn on nny other street in Jackson nnd cuffs nre edged with narrow
in yourself you cannot expect others to depend on you
result of the present campaign, is ville. Other shoe stores in the city frills of soif-matorial. Medium siio
an ignis fntuun which mav have tnk- prospered nnd enlarged, but at u requires 3 yards 36-Inch material
' Pictorial Review Dross No 814G.
«?n nossession of n few hopeful re time when it should have been jit the
"To
If you d(> not save money how do you expect others to lend you money
publican . politicians, but had no very summit of prosperity this firm Hires, 2 to C years. Price, 20 ccuts.
those that have ill be given" is true in the business world ns in the Bible. The moral
SANFORD DAILY' HERALD
t-S T A T fc
J1 C M .
%
Let Everyday
be -
Post, Card
D ay
J .E . S P U R L IN G
Specials for Today
Milk Fed Veal
SANFORD
Get Them
at the
BROWN’S MARKET
Herald Office
SERVICE
1First N a ti orraFfithk
Monday, Oct. 4th,
t
t
t
. Helpful, Friendly Management!
F
Daily Fashion Hint
Walthall Motor Co.
S eminole County Bank
I
Y ou Do N ot H ave-F aith and Confidence t
r>
lift it gives you will bring you success besides the interest it accumulates.
CAPITAL 530.000.00
SURPLUS 513,000.00
S BANK OF SANFORD
»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦+•
Building Material
i
Prices and Service Just Right
On A. C. L. Tracks, between Oak and Myrtle Avenues
Choice Native and Western Beef, Pork
Veal and Sausage
P h o n e 105
PHONE 62
‘
402 Sanford Avenue
BEFORE BUYING YOUR LUMBER
7. .
s ■..r*
Ss.'lir,
�/
MONDAY. OCTOBER. 4.
Little Heppe^lnje
Mention of
Milters In Brief
Person's! Hems
of Interest
4
In and A b o u t
<£ The C ity «£
Summary of the
Hosting Stnsll
Talks Succinctly
Arranged for
Ii. raid Header!
to repair the damage. Allen has just
entered the university to study mediMr and Mrs. H. C. Waters and cine and his enforced absence will
family M>ent Sunday in Eustis and interfere with his studies but his
iJSourilinK hllbj and dales o f Lak. pinny friends hopo for his speedy reco very.
county.'
Town Crier.
REUNION OF THE
CONFEDERATES AT
HOUSTON, TEXAS
Predicted Will Be Grandest
Ever Held— All Railroads
- Grant 1 Cent Rate.
Mrs Sam Younts has returned t<
Mr. nnd Mrs. F. B. Langley have
Sanford after* spending the sumnie: moved from the Pace house on Park
; ; points in the north and Sam > avenue to their home, on Tenth
hapm- aK«in
aftcr
a 8*Vnraarr street recently purchased frorp M.
Houston, Tax.—Houston's gates now
A. Fleischer. Mrs. R. L. Jones hns
"batching"
«
purchased the Pace home and wiP stand open to do honor to the thou
Mr, H B. Lewis returned Sun move there this week.
sands of Confederate Veterans, their
dav front ohio nnd Michigan am'
«£er S *
and with Mri I^wis
Mr. and Mrs. Vivian Speer have relatives, friends and visitors wjfo will
S u have apartments in the Welakn returned from New York and other meet et Houston October S to 8 In
Vf k‘ Vi ’ . tr= , — '- >
Block this season.____
eastern cities where they enjoyed n one grand reunion.
three week’s ’ vacation. Vivian at
Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Latapnugh and tended som e-of the big dry- goods- --T h e other- contentions to- meet In
~Mv~Trdnr-Rastia hare moved o r wrdl ’ noonings nnd got n line on the new Houston during week October 8 to t.
move shortly into their new homo or stuff and the conditions of the big
S.enorta avenue reetnUy purchased markets. He will tell his story in In addition to the United Confederate
fron, Mrs. Kolb and occupied by Mr the Daily Herald tomorrow.
Veterans, will be the llth annual
and Mrs. Harry I*cwis.
reunion of the Sons of Confederate
Town Crier.
Veterans and the lis t annual con van‘ Mr and Mrs. Deane Turner and
tton o f the Confederated Southern
Mr and Mrs. R- J7 Holly vUited Mr.
Get your advertisement copy in
and Mrs. Roy Symes and family at early. Thd Daily Herald wlU be Memorial Association, to all of w h oa
their beautiful home in Winter read by 1,600 people In Sanfohl and Houston extends a cordial welcome.
Park. The party made the trip ip surrounding territory every, evening . Mima Sadia. Ruth Aldridge, of H
Mr- Turner's ear yesterday.
of this week and by 2000 o r more Paso Is sponsor In chief of the United
next week and thereafter. It gets Confederate Veterans for the reunion.
Wftdonl ■Henley was (circulating results and the live business men
Min. Aldridge la eligible for member
among his Sanford friends here on will take advantage of it.
ship In all the natloia) patriotic
Saturday. Weldon was formerly
woman’s organisations In America and
manager of the Southern Utilities
MIbb Margaret Roberts hnd her Is also entitled to membership In the
Co here and has many friends who
car badly smashed near Winter Park
are glad to know that he is pros yesterday afternoon by the impact Daughter! o f the Republic of Texas!
pering;
______
of a motorcycle against the radia She la therefora considered a happy
tor. The motorcycle was ridden by choice as chlaf sponsor to ths voterMr. and Mrs. J. M. Wallace havt n negro man who evidently lost his ana Miss Aid rid so is the "daughter
removed from the Herndon apnrt- head while trying to avoid ni passing o fva daughter'* of the Confederacy.
ments over the Herald office to the car nnd rammed into the Roberts
Miss Lillian Webb of Jeekson, Miss
Leonard!' home on PalmeUo avenue car. He has offered to make gooi'
tsslppl, will ba sponsor in chief for
Mrs. H. B. Coney nnd family* wdl oc the damages.
the Sons of Confederate Veterans. Bhe
cupv the apartment in the
Hcrnld
is a daughter of General John X .
building.
,
lr
George A. Pierce and family, of Webb, adjutant general oP the. Missis
Eustis, were in the city yesterday
Mr. nnd Mrs. Reginald Holly nnd coming over to see his brother whr sippi Division of ths U. C. V.
Houston expect*! ■to have a camp
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Betts
left was expected to visit the Herald for
Saturday for Palmetto and other the dnv. -Mr. Pierce is from Louis of Sons of Confederate Veterans more
points in Souths Florida. Mrs. Hollj ville, Ky., nnd wns in the printing than 1,000 strong, to greet the veter
will visit'her parents, Mr. nnd Mrs business there, having a large plnnt ans and visiting Sons and act as of
James Woods, at Ellentown nnd they for the printing of bank work. He ficial hosts to .them. When prepara
cxpfvVtn return tomorrow.
is treasurer of the newly organize*’ tions tor the reunion were started the
Luke Region RruiLmg, Co., uf Eustis
local camp of Ihe-Sons ot'"Wt*raxa
.■a ■ Miss' Carrie -firay/W itrexpected t<
was wholly decayed. A new camp
T ctire'from the rcstaqrnnt husinbss
Town Crier.
wan organised and named Albert Sid
and recently .sold her fixtures nnd
ney Johnston Camp, after the great
business on Pnrk nvenue, has listen
Sir. and Mrs. J. C. Hutchinsui
Texas gsnsral. In (our weaks.lt baa
ed tn the cnlt of the hungry
nnd
opened n tea room and quick lunch have returned fruin u trip to South grown from nothing to 601 members.
Mrs. The Wednesday before the reunion
in the Welkn block on Railroad Way. Carolina and other .points.
Hutchinson visited the Hutchinson had bean declared Son*' of Veter
Allen Jones, was here Saturday home in South Carolimr while Mr ans Day In a proclamation by Mayor
Hotohimon--Visited- the-various - »mr- - Amurmxa; m r n t i i i 51 sons, opposed
n n r? 2unday-.Jtmnr thrr Univrratty
kclH in tile east and puddle west nm:
t»aiiu^yillr,.^l..to.|BarauUt..:ki . foai WIT* romo 'vnttrabip ~lrrroTTffl>rtnn ■tlmr by lea me of Danalu,yis.<AAh»^UaaAaA
.West where ho will be in a govern
he will impurt to the growers .ijf* this sraey were lo work (or "distinguished
ment hospital. for treatment to his
■errlco" awards, signing up nsw memscc.tlon. Mr. Hutchinson is The man
ear
Allen received this injury to uger of the Sanford Truck Growers, brfrs Though ths applications are not
h!f ear while in the service of Uncle
all In. It Is considered certain that ths
•Sam and it will be up to Undo Sam Inc., o f this city.
camp roster hat passed the l.OOfl
Granulated
PER
POUND
Irish Potalaloes, 15 lbs * 50c
1 lb, can Crisco
30c
1 1-2 lb can Crisco
♦ 50c
3 lb can Crisco
- .
90c
6 lb. can Crisco
* ' $1.75
I ql. can Wesson Oil • 75c
1 pi. can Wesson Oil * . 40c
Everbesl Not Olio
*
40c
Allgood Olio
*
* 45c
Cbnrngold Olio
•
50c
1 gal. cans Peacock Syrup $1.35
Moms Creamery Batter lb. 68c
L-P. McCULLER
- - * *T>•*
Sanford,
Florida
• mm
PAGE THREE.
THE SANFORD DAILY HERALD
"A HOMAN CULTIVATOR
DO* IT* NOW*.
10*.— For the perSpn who has been
through n strenuous day of work ot
worry,— a long drive In an Auto oi
any unusual strain, mehtal or physi
cal, the "ENERGIZER” afofrda at.
most Immediate relief,'— Many cas
es of SEVERE HEADACTIE which
resist nil other methods have repeat
cdly been stopped by n single “ EN
ERGIZER" Treatment—It is n pc.
culiar FACT that n ‘sore spot’ which
you would not touch because of pain
will go right through a full Treat
ment without your even feeling oi
knowing that the place has been cov
ered.— This Is truo simply because
the motion o f the procoxa la perfectly
SMOOTH, rapid And even.—
"ENERGIZER" CANNOT harm ev
en a frail person.— Tho action Is
entirely SOOTHING and AGREEA
BLE, even pleaaant in EVERY case.
11*. Thera U no provision in
the human body for storing Surplus
fuel or supplies, as wo have In Com
mercial matters—If we do not con
sume all thnt our Stomach (Factory)
produces each day it must follow that
there ia a crowded condition set up
here nnd then) in the body.— This
condition starting very small grad
ually spreads through the years from
about Twenty on, until something in
tho Human Machine has just got To
have attention.— In commercial a f
fairs we call It "Strikes” —Embar
g o * . "Floods” ,' "Fires” , “ Wri-ckiTY
Poor Material Overload Etc., Etc.—
- In the body wc call it "Sickness",
in the Thousands of different terms
and titles,— But the beginning is us
ually except in straight accidents the
result of an Unbalanced condition ns
of the Diet, Water and Exercise.—
It is a safe statement td make,—thnt
the I/>rd Mayor o f Cork may be g o
ing without Food, but thnt he hns
been exercising to the extent of
Physical ability each day, else he
must havo passed on ere this.—"Bal
anced" Exercise is n basic.
"ENERGIZER" Process REGAINS
and MAINTAINS—BALANCE. DO*
IT*NOW*.
. 12?—The real m eagre or Gauye
of Human Intellect Is, how long it
takes a person to see the merit o f n
New thing or process. Monkeys nn 1
Parrotts are* very good at doing the
the same thine over and over again.
"ENERGIZER" is New to most Peopie.—But there is already a long list
of Sanford Citizens firmly convinced
of the wonderful value o f "ENER
GIZER" Treatments, People who are
"ALL RIGHT", and are just wise
enough to understand what it takes
to "Stay all right" and mlghtv pleas
ed to find such a Quick, Pleasant.
■Economical/ method available rlehl
here In Sanford,—the only "ENER-"
OIZER", Service In this part of the
Country.— There nre less than fiflv
of the Machines hi the World at the
present time.
- 'FIND OUT FOR YnURSEt **.—
DO TT NOW. * WHY,—EVENT
UALLY?
„ Phono JRA Box -*509.
Sincerely and R esn -elV ’ ~
L. C. CAMERON.
BUSINESS PICKS UP.
Business has been good in Sanford
all summer for Sanford haa never
been a "winter town," but business
has picked up rven more since *life
cool spell came down so suddenly nnd
the merchants ‘ are getting out the
winter goods and arranging for more
space in the Daily Herald.
ENLARGE THE HERALD FORCE.
The Hcrnld Printing Co., is en
larging all the lime not only *with
new equipment but with new men
nnd among those going to work this
morning are the following: .
Ralph K. Gore, who.with his fam
ily, arrived last- night from Bradcntown to make their home in Sanford.
Mr. Gore ia one of the best linotype
machinist-operators in the state ’ and
nil last season was in Orlando on
tho Reporter-Star and the Sentinel.
G. Bassett Smith, o f ‘ St. Peters
burg, who will bef'one of thq job
compositors,' comes highly 'recom
mended for the position.
nesa in the repair and mechanical de
partment. It might be well alao to
mention here that the B. A O. Co.,
have Q.ide a new ruling that all re-;
nnlrs arc for cash only, giving them
the opportunity of serving the public
in a better manner and enabling them
to add to this inVportnnt department
in the way of quick service and the
best of mechanics.
— -—
TRAIN SCHEDULE
Town Crier.
Arrival Departure
WILL REPAIR HUDSON AND ES- No. 82
____ 1:59a.m . 2:09a.m .
SEX CARS ' *
____ 11:45 a. m. 12:05 P- m.
No. 84
3:25 p.m.
_____3:05 p. m.
No: 80
In this issue is the announcement No. 82)
. . . . . 2 43 a. m. 2:58-0. m.
8:40 a.m .
of the Walthall Motor Co., that they No. 27
3:25 p. m.
_______3:05
p.
m.
No.
89
havo tamed nil of their repair work
7:35 p. m.
and parts to the B. A O. Motor Co., No. 8B _______7:30 p. m.
Trilby
Branch
of this city who in tho future will do
Nm 100 ................................ 8:00 a.m .
all of this work for the Walthall Co. No. 24 ................................. 3:25 p.m.
The B. A O. have engaged the ser
Leesburg Branch
vices of Mr. Loveless in conjunction No. 158 ______............... *... 7:50 a.m .
with their force of mechancis. arid No. 22 --------- --------------PjM l
• Oveldo Branch nre bbtfer equipped than ever to take
3:40 p.m.
care of the learge volume of bus!. No. 1 2 7 ...........
T ill
The first appearance of the DAILY7 HERALD marks the beginning of the 1920-1921
season.
The bigness of this season depends a whole lot on the Sanford people tbem^
selves- so lets all get together, stay together and make her* hum.
is the third day of OUR BIG WEEK, anii from thd way things havo been, going so
far it looka’ as if tomorrow is going to bd ond big.day^ because it, is
!
*
-
) C IS I© © L B @ Y S DS : P A Y
'
a shirt or blouse' with each pnir
And we give u free pair of trousers__ with
each suit,
4*
, «
•
4■
/-■
of trousers uiid rt pair uf stockings- with each Shirt. Atul other big specials run right
T
U-
THE KHJUU 111AT" HT1111 FETlH.NT.
: ir
ta||4
.1
-
Have You a Home?
i
1
si
1
1
1
Or Are You Waiting for the
Notice that
You Must Move Out?
5’•a
In these days of high rents, uncertain ownership, dearth of houses to rent, tho chances
slinVrtHat you can rent n de'strahl6 house and if. you do thnt it may. bo sold .over your
■ head in n few dnys oi* mqeks- you should own your own home.
Have You Ever Tasted the Delights of Ownership ?
T o .IIvex in your own homo, to plant p tree, n (lower, n bit of grans, to know thnt it is
your very own, thnt no ont* enn put you out nnd that your family i& protected with
something ns good ns life insurr-f^o. *
This is the Time to Build Your Own Home
* And in building bo surtx that youd costs nro fijnired right and,that your home or rent
able; property .is built along economical lines that will prove ft real investment to you.
We Can Build You a Home Complete in Sixty Days
We have some brand new. UUNGOLOW8, the last word. In Bungalow design, fort sale
now on MAGNOLIA AVENUE We would'be glad to. hat# you inapect them. Note
the type of construction, the material* and the workmanship. Also note the attractive
designs, tho convenient arrangement o f rooms, large closets and tho little thing* that
make a home a delight.
We also have somo very desirable building lotd for sale on Magnolia Avenue between
Tenth and Thirteenth Streets.
WATCH THIS SECTION GROW
GEO. W.
More than 100,000 Identification
•Up* have been sent out from the
Confederate reunion headquarter# ■(
Houston to the various Confederate
organisations In America, which krill
aotltla members to the reduced rate.
m
----\-.v
Engineers and Contractors
SANGORD, F L A .
PHONE 304
. -------------X-----------.
;.
■
t ...
y -*
-v*.
1.M ir
t'Sja
1
■ «
iSSfl
on-thru the week also..
mark, making it twice the else of th*
next largest camp, tbgt at Atlanta
Os
All over Texas the reunion Is stlma
latlng Sons of Veterans to organise
samps and rertre old ones, to atteod
the reunion and welcome the hosts ol
the Confederacy of Texas for^vrhsl
will no doubt be the last time.
Carl Hinton, adjutant In chief, wbe
haa moved his headquarters frc:n
Denver to Houston, until after ibu to
union, reports the organisation of Zl
new camps of ths S. C. V In Texes
Veterans who attand the reunion
nsed not worry about gsttlnf lost U
lloriton.
Arriving at' the staUoni
they’ Hill register, and be oaelghed U
quarters. A Boy Scout wilt tgke each
one to hl» 4«atlaettoa, and every mts
tor car owner In Houetaa will gladly
pick up a veterim aid get him dowg
wherever he U going!
All veteraag who eipect to be quar
tered free, as la the custom, are erol*
warned by the reunion committee t«
bring their own blankets. The war de
pertinent refuted cots and blankelr
for a canufTon a technicality, and con
greaa was not. In session to correct tbt
error. ./The reunion committee wu
forced to buy mattresses and will "bRlet” tho .veterans In school! and down
tqwn buildings whsre they will bl
both comfortable end safe agalnkt bnd
weather. E ffort! made to raat~SO,OOf
blankets, to give rich men three, fall
ed completely: they elmply can not bs
obtafned unless they are bought out
right. 8o each "Johnny" will have Is
tote his blankets as he did during ths
war.
A rate of one cent's mile with "sto|
over” privileges, effective October X
and good until October 31, has bsea
granted by 74 railroads' east of ths
Mississippi river and II west, to mens
bars of any Confederate organlsetloe
and thSIr families, wbor want to at
tend the Confederate reunion.
General N. B. Forrest, commands!
tn chief of the Bone of Confederate
Veterans, tn apeaklng of the grnntlni
of the rate, said: “ Now get ready foi
your crowd. Tble means that people
can come to Houston from any point
In the confederacy for le a mile—and
the regular fare Is sow 3 4 c . They
can stay until the last of* October,
take elds tripe Into Texan and see
their friend*, relatives or tho country;
can attend the’ Dallas Fair far fit
I round trip, come back to Houston
and start home; stop off at as many
places ns they like for lc a mils
which Is almost as cheap as traveling
on a p u i."
Town Crier.
J. R. Ivlauser- of Indianapolis, who
with Mrs. Klcuser. were here last
season nnd will be here a!k this win
ter. "D a d ";o s he is kngwn among
oil the hoys, is an expert "ad" man
and job compositor /did having lived
in’ Sanford once cannot keep away.
These, with the good onrs nlready
on the force, will give The Herald
what is needed in the way of ser
vice to the public.
•y ,» i*
•• • .
’ /
�
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Sanford Herald, 1920
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Title
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The Sanford Herald, October 04, 1920
Subject
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Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 04, 1920. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
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Text
Source
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Original 4-page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, October 04, 1920; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/db57bc3d11cf9c51fc8fa5574d1d36be.pdf
38bd0531af141bf1bd629f5198edd9fc
PDF Text
Text
/
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M
. IN THE HEART OF THE WORLD S GREATEST VEGETABLE SECTION
NUMBER 156
* SANFOUD. FLORIDA, TUESDAY. OCTOBER 5,
VOLUME 1
EVERY DAY
WORLD’S SERIES GIVEN IN FRONT OF
PRESIDENT CAMPBELL-LOSSING POST
Leased Wire Direct to Herald FINANCE
Office From Ebbet’s Field COMMITTEE MAKES PLEA WILL CELEBRATE VICTORY
FOR
LEAGUE
APPOINTED
ON NEXT ARMISTICE DAY
r h Brooklyn
READ THE SANFORD DAILY HERALD AND
GET TODAY’S
TREASURER OF DEMOCRATIC
- NATIONAL CGMM1TTHE AP
POINTS LOCAL COM-.
• MITT BE.
V
*iT!
CLEVELAND PUTS IT OVER ON
DODGERS IN THE FIRST
GAME, 3 TO 1.U
CLEAR, COOL
WEATHER FOR
—
BALL GAMES
A committee composed of Scbelle
Maine*, Forest Lake, F. P. Forster,
H. C. DuBose and H. J. Holly have
been appointed by the Democratic
National Committee to solicit funds
for the campaign as the Finance
Committee for Seminole county.
In the letter to these committee
men from Wilbur Marsh, treasurer
of the National Committee he truth
fully says:
____________ —'-----,
“We've got *the candidate. We’ve
got the platform. We’ve £pt the
cause. Now' we've got to have tho
people help us make the campaign.
This committee will get busy at
once and a systematic campaign will
be mAdc in Seminole County to have
every loyal Democrat contribute
something to the campaign,and all
those who are voting for the first
time and especially the ladies, are
asked to come -in and help the Demo
cratic party achieve the greatest vic
tory of *11 times. Read what Presi
dent Wilson says in this issue of the
paper, Read what Governor Cox
says. Compnrc their utterances with
that of Harding and other Rcpubli
r*n bosses and you will have no trou
ble deciding upon your first, vote,
AH those who fail to sec the
finance committee can brine their
contributions to the Herald office and
leave them. Ypu will, he credited by
having your name 'published in the
Herald and know that your money
hos been received.
PRESIDENT CARRIES CAMPAIGN
DIRECT TO THE
l*EOPLE.'
•
WASHINGTON. Oct. 4.—President
Wilson, In his first campaign appeal
tonight made, directly to the people,
urged the endorsement of the league
of nations issue at the election and
declared “the whole world will wait
for your verdict in November as it
would wait for an intimation of what
its futuro is to be.”
The president characterised as
"absolutely false” assertions that ar
ticle ten of tho league covenant
would make It possible for other na
tions to lead the United States into
war. There was nothing in the cove
nant. he said- “which in the least
interferes with or impairs the right
of congress tcJ declare war or not de
clare war. according to ID own inde
pendent judgment, as our constitu
tion provides.”
* '
“My fellow countrymen,” was the
president's method of addressing his
communication to the people. It con
tained no mention of presidential
candidates hv name, but was con
fined to a brief defense of article 10,
and an arraignment of those who he
declared had "grossly misled” the
public with regard to .the treaty.
The president said that those who
had spent their lives, ns he had, “in
familiarizing themsclvca with the
history nnd traditions and. pol|cjes of
thd nntion must, aland amazed at the
gross ignorance and impudont audac
ity which has lcd’them to attem pt to
invert an ‘Americanism,’ which has
no foundation whatever in spy of
the authentic traditions of the gov
ern ment/*___________ ~
, ’_____
:4
(I
3j
.
•
Tournament Riding, Parades, Musis and
Athletics
ONE REAL BIG DAY
■
..
* >
, .. .
_V I,
_*
Tx f - - *
V
.
f
Should Have
Safety First
BROOKLYN, Oct. 6 —(By Asso
BIGGEST DAY IN YEAR WILL BE J. J. DICKINSON WRITES PERTI
ciated Press),-T w enty-five thousand
NENT ARTICLE AS GIVEN
fans were pneked In hbbeta Field
CELEBRATED IN FITTING
when tho playora took the field ^to
BELOW.
MANNER.
day and hundreds who had stood »n
the ticket line for hours were turned
It ia high tim e. the Democratic
The Campbcll-Lossing Post of the
away. The managers of both, teams OPENING OF WORLD'S" SERIES
party took note of the many import
Alnerican
Legion
will
celebrate
Arm
expressed hope on the outcome of the
ALL THAT COULD BE
istice Day on November 11th in a ant matters that aro coming up from
eames. The day was cool and ch ar
‘ DESIRED
i
most fitting maner in this city. The time to lim e, and the following let
and ideal for the biK Karnes. Tho
local post la holding meetings every ter from Hon. J. J. Dickinson brings
came was called promptly at one
• < , .
BROOKLYN! Oct. 6.—(By Asso
week and getting up something new this out clearly:
o’clock. Fololwing is the name by
ciated
Press).—Clear,
cool
weather
all
the
time,
to
stnrtle.thd
natives
on
Editor
Sanford
Herald:
innings:
•
marked the opening of the World's
this big day. Just as a few of the
The writer is not an alarmist, but
FlrBt Inning - .
Series baseball games today after
attractions we might mention that believes in the principle of safety
Play ball. Cleveland first: Evnns last
night's
rain.
.
All
tickets
arc
there will be tournament riding for first; he is not a politician but be
up hall one. strike one, foul bnll, sold and mapy fans have bepn dis
prizes ip the morning and a big'feed lieves that eternal vigllence on tbs
out. short to first; Wambsganns up. appointed at not being able to get
at noon when tho soldier and sailor part of -our citizenship is the price
attempted to bunt, rolls foul along tickets. The pitching selections are
hoys will demonstrate the mapner in of our sustained liberties.
third base line, strike one. strike two. expected to he Baghy for Cleveland
which people
are fed properly
There arc those who kick gfter a
out. flied to left; Speaker up. strike
and well. Maybe the government thing is done, but of course to no
one hall one, foul hack, strike *-■ and Marquard for Brooklyn.
will have some of their equipment purposo. The best time to do one's
strike 3, out. No runs, no hits no
here for that" purpose but at any kicking is before the wrong is done.
e r r o r s . --------------------- •
•—*7
rate tho boys know how to do it unci —it i s 'this sort of kicking th a t
Bnwklyn—Olson up. out f)v
tf>
they will see that everybody is fed counts, is wholesome, and wards o i l
right on first ball. J. JohnBlon up,
rigjxt.' In thd afternoon there will be evil before it reaches us.
•
strike I, strike 2. foul back, hall 1 ,
a
mammoth parade in which all the
The
state
of
Florida,
Scminolo
stike 3, out. Griffith up, o u t short
local organizations nnd the Legion county, and the Democratic party
to- t
<0 first on first hall. No runs, no
members and the school children will
day ia. -faced w iik problems,—w b iterrhits, no errors.
take. .part nnd i t will -nlso tur-n dec not
alannlnjfiffinsrfor vigilance on
______
Second Inning.__________
orated float and auto parade if pos the part
of our best citizenship. Tb«
— Ctevclmiltr—Burns :mj7~hitsj to first, 1Ni >USYRIa L vAWN*KERK, "WTHV
sible-som ething Sanford has not Democratic
party, and especially .o a r ;
fuiiiTiToATfrat rdiffiVera the 'ball stud' ---- OnSTRlTCTETrmiA
seen for several years—anil • then Southern democracy,
has, since the
attempts to get Burns at second hut
___
SERVE TERM.
there-will- be hall games anil athletic foundation of this, republic,
given
threw \yjld past "sccrfndr ball - rtroHlng
games in which' the army and n ary its timy and energy to preserve*
th a t
to left field fence, Burns scaring.*
will. compete
to
see
who
won
the
war
CHICAGO. Oct. 5.—(By A s s o r t
. _ _ . . . m i i . ......... Attr____ for which the founder# of the repubCarden up, hall 1 . btrike 1, out* ed Press).—The United States Cir
nnd there will be many , / / ’
lie gavo their lives, ami that fo r
ithort to finit. Wood up, ball 1. ball cuit Court of Appeals today upheld
kinds of nmusements and In the ev which tnnny of its sons
2. strike. , hall 3. hall four. Wood the conviction of -William Haywood
ening the day will he wound up with yielded up their* lives on recently
walks. Sewell up. Strike 1, hull 1, ami 93 other Industrial Workers of
n big mnsquerndc dance at the Vnldemocratic princif
strike 1. culled., ball 1, ball 2, hits a the World who hnve been sentenced
dez Hotel in which every buddy nnd fields;—thnt
might
nut
perish
from the earth.
two bagger to left scoring Wood. in the lower court to prison terms
every huddle’s sister will participate
If
our
people
still
cherish these
Sewell on third, Covclskio up, strike for obstructing the draft during the SEND IN YOUR CONTRIBUTIONS TO HEALTH OF UNITED STATES and the older folks will also he there
principles we must fight to preserve
1. fo\iI ground* .to first who touches war.
to
lo«)k
after
the
younger
ones
nnd
<
TO THE IIERALI)
SAYS HEALTH
It is here respectively sug
the base retiring OovcUikie, Sewell
maybe shake a bad foot a few times them.
----------- x----------gested
that
our County Democratic
* OFFICE
SERVICE.
is caught between third and horde flied to center on first hall. Konccduring the evening.
Committee direct their attention to
■and run down, first to enther to thy up. foul to left, strike 1 , foul
The
day
promises
to
he
one
big
matters, get themselves togoth-.
The Rrputdican party doc? not
third. Two runs: three hits. 1 error. hack, strike 2, strike 3. fanned out.
WASHINGTON, Oct. fi.—(Ry As day nnd Campbcll-Lossing Post will these
er nnd mup out n campaign in this
need
any
help"
for
the
campaign
fund
sociated
Press).
—yellow
fever
epi
Brooklyn.—Wheat up. hall 1 , foul
Totals:
!>oc that it ia n big day and thy mem
to maintain Democratic su
ImrW, strike 1‘ ,l>ut, fly to center. Cleveland _______ ________ 3 f> 0 ns they hnve millions behind them. demics prevail at all the principal bers of this post have the reputation county
Thu
Democratic
party
hns
no
such
ports of eastern Mexico nnd the of doing things when they get start premacy, nmf that all thos<v4y)io still
Great cntch hy Speaker. Myers up. Brooklyn - ___________ «— l 5 1
cherish good old Southern Democra
funds nnd is depending ui«>n the United Stales I*uhlic Health Service
striki- 1 called, strike 2 called, hall
Official at(endnnce. 23.984.
cy, and right, join whole hcnrtcdly
{rank and file of the tried nnd Inn- has placed a quarantine against all ed.
1. out. flied to- right. Konechty up.
Score bv Inning.
So
remember
that
Sanford
will
in that campaign.
j
llcipocrnls
to
give
something
toward
travellers from those ports to pre
*lot. short to first on first bnll. No Cleveland ____ 020 100 000—3 fi 0
J. J. DICKINSON. •
the campaign expenses that are vent any possible spread uf the dis celebrate Armistice Day and make
mns, no hits, no errors.
Brooklyn ............ 000- OPO. 100—1 5 I I heavy
no arraifgemcnta to spend thnt day Sanford. Fla.,' Oct. 4tlj. 1920.
nnd geting heavier ns election ease.
Thii'd Inning.
•
Bateries:
Cleveland, Cqveleski
nny other place.
Cleveland.—Evans up.
Bnll 1, and O’Neil: Ilrooklvn, Marquard time approaches. As has been the
custom
of
this
paper
for
yearn
the
hall 2, hull 3, hall 4. Evans' wnlks, Mamnux, Cadore and Krenger.
GROWERS WIN TWO POINTS
donations for the campaign fund for
Wambsganns up, out, sacrificed hunt
TImnires. Klem, Connolly, O’Dnv Seminole County will he received'at
ON RAILROAD CONTENTIONS
third to first, EvnnH on second. and Piriecn.
the Herald office ami the namy and
Speaker up, strike 1 , <oul, strike 2donation will be published each week
called, hall 1, o u t Flied 'to left.
E. D. Dow. traffic manager of the
the. money sent to hrndqunrtrrs
Evnns held on second. Bums up, to renter on first ball. J. Johnston nnd
Kxchnnge, is jubilant this week over
Give
what
you
can
nnd
help
the
hull 1, I.all 2, strike 1 called, hits to un, out, sacrifice. Pitcher to first.
victories for the growers on two
wheh it needs help. The Dem
third and Kvnjis is caught between Glson on second. Griffith up, out cause
points for which recently he has been
ocratic
party
will
hate,
one
of
the
second and third. Cnlled out, thinl • pitcher to first on first ball. N'o run. greatest victories in November that
contending against the railroads.
to short to third. No runs, no hits, |one hit. no errors.
In one instanco n carrier sought to
it
has
ever
had
in
history
nnd
you
no errors.
establish n regular percentage of
Seventh Inning.
should
help
it
nlong
hy
giving
Booklyn.—Killiduff u p , strike 1,
Cleveland.—Mamnux now pitching your time nnd money. You are need WILL HAVE CLASS FOR THE breakage fixing this minimum at VAN C. SWEARINGEN GIVES Aff
OPIONON TO SECRETARY OR
«ailed, short to first. Krueger up, for Brooklyn, Sewell up, ball 1, hall ed
two per cent. Claims for breakage
your money in needed. Send
NEWLY ENFRANCHISED
hall 1, strike 1, called, bnll 2, strike 2, strike! 1, cnlled, strike 2 called, hall yournndcontribution
in
an
amount
of
two
per
cent/
or
less
STATE REGARDING REG- ..
to the Herald of
2 railed- out third to first. Murquaifi
recently had been declined. A copy
• VOTERS.
,
strike 3. fanned out. O’Neill up, fice at once.
18TRATION IN FLORIDA- ”
up. strike 1, foul, out, third to first. hall 1- strike I, fan, foul hack, strike
of ii letter from the secretary of tne
^■wafwi •
-f. f A ’» ,
No runs, no ’hits, no1 errors.
Inerstate
“Commerce
Commission
to
g, foul /U> right, strike* 3, fanned
Following the policy of the other
TALLAHASSEE.
Oct.
L—Thar
Fourth Inning.
out. Coveleskie up, ball 1, strike 1,
Cluba of the State the Sanford Wom this carrier, received by Mr. Dow
Secretary
of
State,
lion,
H.
Clajr
on
Monday,
upheld
Mr.
Dow's
posi
Cleveland.—Gardner up, bnll 1 , fan, foul back^ strik e . 2, strike. 3
an’s Club is preparing for the club
tion entirely, reciting portion .of the Crawford, recently requested an of
hall 2, hall 3. strike ). out, third to called out. No runs, no hits, no er
year a course In AmencAtzation.
first; Wood U P, hit* a two bagger to rors.
The object of the course is to Cummins law fixing responsibility ficial opinion of the attorney gener
center. Sewell up, hall one, strike 1,
teach
the newly enfranchised voters upon carriers for all breakage In al, .relative to whether or not tn* law /
Brooklyn.—Wheat up, strike 1,
called, out, flied to center. O'Neill strike
the working of the different parts of transit. This w|U .apaount tout v»ryij-equlres an elector to givo his or her "
2
, called, foul along first )>asc
un. hall 1, hall 2, strik e ' 1- called, hits line. hit* a two baggervOgainst, -the.
. •JL•» A•*
the^govorfiment; not only Ih national considerable "item dn a season's ship exact age when making application <
a Mw hugger* to tight, scoring Wood. right field wall. Myers up, strike 1 ,
affairs
but also in state, county and ments, and means much to the grow-' for registration. The opinion, receiv
era and shippers of the state.
Coveliskie up, strike .1 , foul, ,bnll 1, cnlled out, short to first. Wheat on REPORT THAT BORAH WOULD local affairs.
ed is a s ‘follows:
,
GIVE UP 8UPPORT
«ut. short to first. One run, two hits, third, Knoetchy up- foul back, strike
In anothert instance the carrier
lion. II. Clay Crawford, secretary .
The University of Florida is send
no errors.
18 WRONG.
ing a specialist in this field, who had declined claims on shipments of state, Tallahassee, Fla.- Dear air:
I , ball 1 , out first to. pitcher who
Brooklyn.—Olson up, strike 1 , call covered first. Wheat scoring, KIIIwill give' fifteen lectures. The course from certain packing houses alleg Complying with your verbal requfeat
ed. hall 1, strike 2 called. bAll 2, dulT up, ball 1 , foul back, strike 1 .
ing either that the bulge of boxes for my opinion as to whether or not
MARION, Oct. 8.—(By Associated is outlined aa follows:"
'
singled over second. J. Johnston un foul back, strike 2. striko 3, fanned Prean).—Answering .the widely pub
exceeded the maximum allowed or *n elector applying for registration
Foreword*
vt'S
foul hack, strike 1, bnll 1, forces Ol out. One run, one hit, no errors.
lished report that Senator Borah,
Method to be followed In the study that boxes in other respects failed for the coming general election ia re
son at second- second to short. J.
to comply with published require quired to give his or her exact ugr.
the leader of the treaty Irreconcil of lessons, ■* •■■■•• ,•
,
*' r Eighth Inning.
Johnson on first, Griffith up singles
able* In the senate,* would quit the
1.—Preliminary Vlo\? of the Field ments. Chairman Clark of the In I beg to advise that in my opinion
Brooklyn.—Jamieson
hatting
for
to center on first ball, J. Johnston
terstate Commerce Coir mission has any elector who takes the oath pre
Republican campaign because of dif of Study.
stopping at second. Wheat up, out, Evans, Jamieson up. strike 1, called, ferences In views with Senator Hard
ruled that isanmuch as tho carrier scribed by section 178 of tho general
1.
—Preliminary
View
of
the
Field
flv to left. Both runners held on hall 1 , hall 2, out, short to first. ing,'the Harding headquarters todav of Study.
did
accept and transport the ship-, statutes, I do solemnly swear (o r
their bases. Myers up, hall 1. ,out, Wnmhsganns up- foul back, strike l, made public a telegram from Borah
2. —Legislative. Department of thements and charged thereon rates affirm) that I will protect and do- *
lout,
pitcher
tp
first.
On
first
ball.
flied to right on first hall. No rUhs,
which included carrier’s liability that fend the constitution of the United
that he would continue to National Government.
[Speaker up, ball 1, bnll 2, foul hack announcing
two hits, no errors.
the carrier must be held liable for States nnd of the state of Florida^
work
fo
r
Republican
'success
I
and
3.
—Legislative
Department
in
state
| ptrtVe I, out, third to first. No runs, wanted to see Hording win.
Fifth Inning.
.
any dnmagr, nnd that clause in the
nnd
Municipality;
Government
in'
hltn. no error*.
carrier’s tariff to the effect it will that I am twenty-one years of ago
Cleveland.—Evuna up, flied.to left , noBrooklyn.—Krcugcr
Municipalities.
up.
Je.mleson
and* have bbeen
resident or
of thd
thd state
slnto
5cn ■a resident
on first hall.
Wanvbsganns up,
INDEPENDENT CANDIDATE
4.—Executivri Department of the not be held liable is of no effect,
nnd
properly
should
be
stricken
from
^
twelye
ntontha,
of
this
striko 1 , called, hall 1 , hall 2, foul.to now playing left field for Cleveland.
•
.
AGAINST TOM WATSON Nationnl Government.
.
county for six months, that I am
left, strike two, strike three fanned Ball 1. out, filed to center who took
Government
. the tariff hereafter.
(the
bnll
off
the.
grass.
Great
catch.
x
” citizen of the United States ancf
ouL Speaker up, ball one, strike 1 ,
6. —Judicial Branch of Govern
MACON. Oct. fi-—fRv Associated
that I am qualified to vote under the
fan. f„ul hack, strike 2. Foul to '-.Mitchell halting for Mnmacrx, Mitch Press),—Harry Stillwell Edwards, ment. Nationnl nnd State.
A
UNIQUE
HALE.
up, ball 1, singles to right. Olson
constitution and laws of the s ta te .q f
right, out, flied to) right who made a ell
7.
—Powers
Delegated
to
Cnngrenn,
the
GcorHa
author,
has
announced
hall 1, bnll 2. Neils running for
Florida, is entitled to regietrat ton *
wonderful catch with hlsi hack tin.
Mitchell. Ball 3, bnll 4. Olson'walks. his candidacy for the United States Denied Congress, nnd Denied States.
agaimlt the right field wall.. No I Nels
8. —Suffrage, Homesteads and Exon second. J. Johnson up, out, Senate ns an. independent in opposi
runs, no hits, no errors.
tion to Thomas E. Watson, the Dem emotlpns. Married Women,.
nop
fly
to
third.
Griffith
uphalf
1,
Unwklyn.—Konctccy up, strike l forces Olson nt second. Second to ocratic nominee, ____ ,
9. — Activities and Problems of the
called, out. flied to center. Killduff I sh
Citv Government
o
rt
No
runs,
one
hit,
no
errors.
_
days ni nuctun- 4 |on,
up. strike 1 railed, out, filed to right.
. 10.—Elections nnd tho Party Sys ti«ns between the high nnd low cost
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVEN'
Ninth Inning.
Krueger up, hall 1, out third to first.
Yours very’ tnilv,
*1
tem.
of
living
I
his
sale
is
proving
quite
‘
TION
BUILDING
BURNS
Cleveland.—Cadore
now
pitching.
No runs, no hits- no errors.
VAN C. SWEARINGEN.
11.
—General
Election
Law
of
Flor
.nnnulnr.
For
instance
.one
day
you
Smith
hatting
for
Bums.
Smith
un.
Sixth Inning.
Attorney .Generalbring in your old hat and you are al_______ _______
TOKIO. ,Oct. fi.— (Bv Associated ida.
Cleveland.—Burns up, foul hack, out. second to first on first hall
12.
—A
United
Florida.
lowed so much for it. Another Joy v o r T o n r a h i Y g n u Q T O v n
strike I. hall 1, foul hack, strike 2. "itched. Gardner un. strike 1 cnlled Pres«l.—The building in which the
you bring in your old shoes nnd arc
100 EARLY FOR STOVES.
••trike .'1, fanned out. Gardner up. out out. first, unassisted. W. .Johnston IWorld’s Fnndav Schools Convention
allowed
so
much
for
thrm.
.We
In
was
to
be
hnlcj
humeri
lust
befpre
*he
[lied to left on- first hall. Wood up, hailing for “Woods. W. Johnston un.
tend to brinr In our Liberty Bonds
Tbe Fanfofd Furniture Co., has an
of the convention today. The
1, hall 2, foul hack, strike 1, ball 1, out. pitcher to f ir s t No ruijs, onenlne
AMUSEMENTS
i
tomorrow
and
pe«*
how
much
*w
e
gi*t
advertisement
In this' issue about
huPdinw
was
Crowded
with
delegates
no
hits,
no
error*.
,
"•.
,
•trike 2, fanned, strike 3 fanod out.
Star Theatre Tonight
for them. But this novelty Is pet- stoves and since the hot spell had,
Brooklyn—Smith I playing right Including many American*, but th"
No runs, no hits, no errors.
tlncr the results and as usual Perkins been broken it Is none.too earIr''Yo
Irene Castlq In
Brooklyn.—Lamar , hitting
for field. Bats |n place of Burns. W. door keeper* Vxnr-essed the belief
A Britt are Iivln» on tn the reputa ♦Mnk about* them. "* See whe^. Jack
“AN AMATEUR WIFE”
Marquard. ' Lamar up. hall 1- strike Johnston plavlng first for Cleveland. that everyone h»d escaped from the
Two
Reel
Comedy
tion of the “store that is dif(ejr£jit.” Davison says In today's paper. JTe
building
before
'Jt
collapsed.
Wheat
un.
Ball
1.
foul
back,
strike
a as
1. fan, strike 2 called, out Jine fly
•' *
.
And meantime go*«ver'and' try it. will talk to you everv day on import
--------- —x---- :-----.
to short who made a great leaping J. strike 2, fans out. first to pitcher «
You
will'
like
it.
ant)
subjects.
•
.
Town
Crier.
\
■
one-handed catch. Olson up, singles who covers f ir s t * M yers' op, out1
HAYWOOD MUST
STAY IN JAIL
HELP
YEUOW FEVER
DEMOCRATIC
IN MEXICO
CAMPAIGN
DANGEROUS
'“SB
WOMAN’S CLUB «
WILL LEARN
AMERICANISM
UNNECESSARYFOR WOMEN
TO GIVE AGE
SEN. BORAH WILL
SUPPORT HARDING
• .
-.v -
;
K fife-
l ’
. •x’f.
’
&j •..1*
,f
■
<
I
�THE 8ANF0BD DAILY
PAGE FOUR.
Ft
of-balliM w d Im mUiiw i . »-Wi r«iv
■tand before our Maker and say with
out fear that we try in a ll thing!
to stand by the-right and speak onlj
the words of truth, as wo see it.
There is no longing in our breast
to pose as m artyr to our belief in
right, neither od we hanker afte r th<
position of a crusading knight at the
head of an army or reform, but wr
do promise all comers who think that
we can be bullied out of expressing
our honest convictions that they hatre,
tackled one of the hardest and tough,
est propositions that’ they have cvei
come across.
There are some rotten moral and
political conditions around here and
we arc going to have a hand in theii
cleaning up. If our part .of the rewnrd is violence and death, we will
have the consolation of knowing that
they did even so to -the prophets be
fore us. We could not suffer in /
better cause.
Our address in the daytime is 11'
West Oak street and 501 North Man
atee avenue at night. Anyone not
liking the stand we take for decent
government can see us a t ithr plac
—Arradia Enterprise.
•
; Service .
Wc serve th e best
o f a ll
K gs j,
IK.®- •*
Satisfaction)
Cream th a t is
l*iire $ n d •
_ . )iy iv le s o ijie _'
Sanitation
UNLUCKY
S a n d w ich es a n d
Pies th a t a re
D elibious
F leetw o o d ’s
•
Service
*
M ast Complete y ^
Line o f Cijfars
in town
for dirt and
anything that
is not the best
MONDAY, OCTOBEn
j .
w i„ ™
Beginning Wednesday-, Oct. 6,1920
: *-
A Discount of
%
CLEAN HOUSE - PII Y81CA LLY,
“ENERGIZE."—DO IT NOW.
------------x— -------OCCUPATION LICENSE TAX DUE
will be given on all Merchandise purchased during
• OPENING WEEK
The occupation license tax is due
and nnyable on October 1 and
should he paid now. Call a t the of
fice of the City Clerk and pay up.
This tax covers all occupations and
professions. *
All ladies are invited to come here and enjoy the
enthusiasm of a world of new things in Ready-to-Wear
and Fine Millinery. The knowledge that this selection
is no longer handicapped by the barrier of
ROYS ARE DOING FINE.
I
Satisfaction
Word comes from tho University
of Florida at Gainesville that the
Sanford boys are doing fine and
making good’ in athletics and with
the frats nnd w|th their studlft. It
is thought that Edwin Meinch will
make the football* team thin, year
which is good nows to all__thg Jc c a l
fims-here!
H u m id o rs fo r
o n r cu sto m ers
Sanitation
. C artons o f *
C ream to _ T a k e __________
H om e W ith Yod
Elmers Candies
" O p e n in g ’p
WANTED TO RENT. BUY OR
LEASE—< to 6 room house. Fur
nished or unfurnished. Address at
once. R K G, care of Herald.
dh-tf
HIGH PRICES
The 25 ^ Discount
will last opening week onlyr^herfcfore—dur patrons, old
and new. will find it to their economic interest to make
an early inspection.
.
Cordially yours,
J . M. DRESSNER,
S A N F O R D , FL A .
FOR SALE—1 National Cash regis
ter with four drawets, in perfect
condition.—Sanford Shoe & Clothing
Co.
156-1-wc
FOR RENT—5 room J ' apartment,
partly furnished or unfurnished.
Tel. 420.
150-Ctp
S P E C I A L B A R G A IN S
FOR T H E FIRST
ROOMS AND BOARD—with Mrs.
Nikon, 109 1st street, over 5c and
l"c S top. • 1 1*. ne 44. . -* lS-^tc
C O M P L E T E H O U S E B ILL
C A R TE R LU M B ER CO.
LABORER S HOME
"
*. ness conditions and the elevation of
------ --------WRECKED BY—BOMBS our m o n l-ah d - taltgloua''*Status. —11
CLIFJON. N. J.. Oct. 4 —(By As- we do wrong jve are open to argusocinted Press).—The liomc of Salva m cnt; if we say truths, we ape ap
tor Tnibi.
laborer, was wrecked by proachable at a ll times to. discussior
a bomb last night but the inmates and liable to. conviction of our error
escaped. Taibi recently received a but a position taken by us will no
recceded from out of fear of p er
Black Hand letter demanding money bfe
sonal Injury or from the terror of
but-he refused to comply w ith'the re frothing, sfavoring mouthed threat; I
quest nnd the bomb wns his reply.
----------- x ----------Town Crier.
TO F IT YOUR
POCKETBOOK
I Can Sava You Money
HONES
E.•• -F.r . LANE
"The Real Estate Man”
Phone »S
304 IIin Slir*i
WANTED
to buy Remington
Auto Loading Shot
Gun. Address Box
110 Sanford, Fla.
W E W A N T TO“^ ^ e ^ 5 T I * l r 0 E S D A Y
A Two-Story Eight Room House
At Less T h a n It Coat T o Build It
C O N N E LLY R EA L E S T A T E AGENCY
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
•IN MEETING TODAY
REPAIR WORK BY EXPERIENCED MECHANICS. . ON A CASH BASIS AT A MINIMUM COST
The Bonrd of County Commission
ers of Seminole county arc meeting
today and there are many matters of
importance to come before the meet
ing. The full report will bo given in
a later issue.
A Word About the Price of the
•
« -
.
•
-
-
-
Town Crier.
P U N T WILSON
VISITED BY COURT
FOB SALE—8 miles out, nice new
bungalow, with several ncreji of land.
Price $5,000. Terms. Conelly Mag
nolia Ave.1
•
------- x—-----
ARCADIA ENTERPRISE
EDITOR NOT BLUFFED
SUPREME COURT JUDGES PAID
RESPECTS TO WILSON
The editor of this paper is getting
*
TODAY
rathed tired of being the recipient ol
WASHINGTON. Oct. 4 .-(R y As- friendl>’ warninK9 concerning tho risk
sociated Press).—President Wilson of being slugged and beaten up by
today received the justices of the U. some who do not think we should
S. Supreme Court, who called to pay have the nerve to express any opin
their respects. Court convened at ions not arccing with thcln own. Wi
noon and immediately adjourned un have not very much to say on this
til tomorrow in order to visit the subject. Wo have seen before, thi
White House. This ceremony was half veiled insinuations about our in
omitted last year owing to the ill born cowardic juid pusillanimity
ness of the president.
While wo do' not pose ns n Hell roar
----------- x----------ing, do as I do or be damned sort
. ^.HABDING^ADDHESSES ; v - .
o f person, we are determined •to livi
• WORLD WAR VETERANS up to the theory of American Insti
tution^ nnd have our *opinions oh
—• MARION, Oct. 4.—(By Associated subjects nnd express them as wo so<
Press).—Senntor Harding motored fit ns long as they do no innoccn*
seventy miles to Frtmont today to person harm nnd nre not morally
address nt the dedication of a mem wronk. Our height is five feet -and
orial tablet for soldiers who lost their seven inches, weight 145 pounds, our
lives in the world wnr. He did not health good nnd muscular develop
touch on politicnl issues.
ment medium, hni thin nnd course
----------- x----------••
dcubtgfol. H i.ny • ugh nec does
COTTON GINNED
n't Irk- the s!«nd mis paper tnU-s
SHOWS TWO MILLION fur .the bclUirmcJit id tusiness, *».«rsl
nnd polltcnl conditions around here
WASHINGTON. Oct. 4.—(By As they can find us a t ' 114 West Oak
sociated Press).—Cottonrginned prior street most any time of the day ami
to September 25th amounted to 2, nt 601 North Manatee avenue most
243,030, running bales the census bu nnv time of the night, where we. will
reau announced today.
few minutes In any style they wish
----------- x----------to be entertained. Whn we come to
BOLS CONTINUE TO
.
town nt night wc4 generally cross
ADVANCE BACKWAHDS the school grounds and com* down
Monroe avenue, and there are many
WARSAW. Oct. 4.—(By Associat spots nlong this route where we car
ed Pres*).—Further report* of dis be sanbngged or shot fjom arphush
orderly flight of the Bolshcviki troops if tjiey wish to take any Such ex
on the northern front nnd the cap ercise. Things have come to a pret
ture of many thousands of prisoners ty pass when n man cnnftot take r
by the Pole* is brought here today.
position on nnv subject without sorm
.------- x------throwback to barbarism anti surviva'
COTTON REPORTS *
of thej Stone Age lashing his so
SHOW PRODUCTION cnllcd mind into n stnte where h<
goes about like Saul of Tarsus
WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.—(By As “breathing, threatening nnd slaugh
sociated Press.)—Cotton production ter" against anyone who hnnpens O
forecast is 12-123,000 bales. The con disagree with him on public ques
dition is 50 points on September 25th. lions.
■
This is a reduction of 080.000 bales
Aft long ns we have charge of
as forecast in last month.
this pnper'wo will continue to dp ou-- ------little mitip for the purification of po
Town Crier.
litical life, the advancement of busi
H A N
S IX
*
!
kJ
With all the agitation that is going on now relative to the prices of automobiles we believe it ®
worth while to call the attention of prospective automobile purchasers to the fact that the y
Lexington has advanced less than $300 over the pre-war price of this car.
c
4
■ ‘
•
•
•
-
r
.
This, too, in spite of the fact that the new motor and the many other refinements and improvements which have been- added to - the Lexington Binec-the pre-war*period'which at
actual factory cost amount to more than the increase in price* We offer this statement for the
benefit of the rational minded purchaser in order that his judgment may not be prejudiced by
u the price reductions which have been made in various makes of cars.
*
In Addition, We Offer 'This Guarantee:
WE WILL PROTECT ANY LEXINGTON PURCHASER AGAINST
ANY REDUCTION IN PRICE UP TO JANUARY 1, 1921.
In other words, if you buy a Lexington from us and^the price is reduced we will refund the
difference to you immediately upon the announcement of such reduction.
. *
?
& 0.
SANFORD, FLORIDA
D IS TR IB U TO R S FO R
Seminole, Lake, Volusia, Orange and Osceola
.
•
-
•
,
.
g
£
C
3
rt.
�'
t. .
f
4
>- S'
^ « •,
\Vyaj>
i 'v
v sr.P. T ttft:
.
mm
i.
TUESDAY, OCTORPi.
-----1 HK>‘ HAPfFTTHU 11AILV HkkATO
UpUSLn L
U*vjf wish
W
he ||lroposca
toU ut,vvUI|illaUf
accomplish; they
SANFORD DAILY HERALD toself
mow whethej ho will prove him
hir
E
a capable
man arid ...
in .judgir
.H
. ___
ng
The plan for renaming the streetr
HAYS TELLS FAIRY TALES
ABOUT SOLID SOUTH. of Miami, as worked out by th>
Chamber of Commerce and recom
CHICAGO. Oct. G.—( By Associat mended by tho City Council has beet
ed Press).—Chairman H*ays, of the accepted by the council and official'
National Republican committee in n ly voted for.
, ,*
statement - dt'clurcd the Republicans
have n good chance to carry North
Carolinn nnd Tennessee in the hjpvember election. He also claimed nil
C. A. M A T H E W S
states west of the Mississippi except
Arkansas and Texas.
REAL ESTATE
A Ni n Min With the Old Firm
A. P. Conolly, 108 Magnolia Are.
TflANK GOD
TRY A HERALD W ANT'acT
every morning when -you
PBWII>k*4 *f«rr ■Orrnoan rinpt SuimUjt U The this a moment's glance is worth an
get up
HresU UbIUIb(. iq,T M*«nolb Aifrnr
that you have something
_S u f ^ , flartda______ V ‘ ' hour's magazine description.,.
The popularity of-Cox is steadily
to do
increasing because tho people are hav
which must be done
THE HERALD PRINTING CO., Inc. ing nn opportunity to make his ac
■whether ybu like
• • • rtnusmiRs
it or not .
quaintancc. There
arc m any. who
being forced to work
R. J. HOLLY.
Editor have republican leanings who aro dis
nnd forced to doi your best
N. J. LILLARD, - Secretary-Treasurer satisfied with the republican candi
will breed in you
date because they hnve no opportu
H. A, NEEL, - - General Manager nity to sec and hear what he has to
temperance
self-control, diligence
..........
A rffirtU Inf IU i m Made Knawa on Ar»llc«ilatt say
strength of will, content
Thtv west is the fighting rrround
nnd a hundred virtues
‘ Subscription Price In Adrance
nnd there Cox is expending h.is en
which tho idle
One Y e a r ___ . . . . . - _"-----------$6.00 tire. strength. He is dealing sledge
'
will never
hammer
blows
at
the
closed
door
of
Three M o n th s __ ____________ $3.00
know.
opposition and it is likely that th e
—Kingsley.
Delivered in City by Carrier '
door will swing open wide. He has
----------- x-----------*
is--' * - i n *•
a
definite
program
which
appeals
to
.- >
One W e e k _____ _________ 16 Cents
the people at the thne o f’ g reat’ Con . - The Dally Herald should be a vis
_
I
*•»- • •
structive indecision and he reasons itor to your home every day.
Member of the Associated Presa.
deciscvely.
. Farm s, G roves and City
lie has told the people what the
P roperty
program of the republicans is and he
Y v^ -“ ** f For Rant and Far Sals
u leaving the people to draw their
Gosh, man, don't let the lights go own conclusion*. He is satisfied that
out,
.
. . %^ d 4mi the 'people 'will not permit a party
4 4 4 4
Tha Man Who 8alla Dirt
to assume control of the government
And here weare with the Dally on which, has so little , to..recommend it
— hands Again.
— -----/ —
------ save a blind and passionate opposition
• 4 * 4 /
to one man. Something definite, con
-A , i
And
the lights blinking out, the clusive
Pfiona 22
*. ** *#- r F - —
r.-■
and accurate appeals to the
g as poor and “hit rain in '/’
country1now. And the Cox tidnj wave
4 44 4
week by weeje.
Nevertheless we know one thing. is Ifmounting
he does not completley exhaust
Regardless of what may happen you
. . . . .W
/v
wifi get the Dally Herald. tfij* year rhis physical strength so that l>e will
be forced tl abandon his active cam
(1020) anyhow.
4 4 4 4
paigning, ho will win thousands upon
We arc glad to note the anxiety of thousands of votes every week and
the subscribers over the advent of there are many weeks remaining be
the Daily papef. Our subscribers tween now »»r.d No' Tiber.
He stnrds for tho .* engue qf. Na
arc the most loyal in the world.
• • • *
tions, which has a strong appeal for
Read what President Wilsqn says tho new women voters who furnish
irf this issue of the Herald. It means the cannon foder nnd would go to
so much to thoso who have been hes nny length to make the likelihood of
OCTOBER FIRST begins the new interitating about th e . benefits of the war* remote. The League of Nations
League of Natloris.
I is a step In the right direction ant
est quarter. Deposits made up until the
• 4 4 4
{receives tho warm encouragement of
tenth draw intesest from the first. Get
■----- ISSUES AND CANDIDATES SCItU- the^milltons Who have their cycii fixed
on an ideal in government.
. TIN USED
your deposits in before the tenth to get
At present Cox is the m^ft of the
Perhaps never before in any presi hour.
interest this quarter.
dential campaign have the issues urn!
candidates been thlf* subject of such McSWEENEY IS LlVINfJ
BUT WEAKER.
study and scrutiny as are those in the
M
. . .
.
.
.
•
V
present campaign. Since the birth of
LONDON, Oct. 6.—(By Associat
the nice man lias been the fqvorite
study of womankind and in this cam ed Press).—Lord Mayor McSwinnty
paign she is studying him, his motives passed a fairly good night.nnd the
bis methods, his pledges and argu- fifty-fourth day of the hunger strike
• m ents with a new purpose and arm ed found him able to talk. He told the
IlESOUBCES $1,150,000.001
t CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $|20,000j)0
with a new power. She is eager for physicians Hint he fell very wenk
everything that will give her light on but had no pain.
*
F. I*v Forster, President. B. F. Whltner, Cashier,
the political questions she is studying
Tbs world’s fbremptf wall paper
COX
TAKES
A
REST.
idea* a n interpreted in the fuaoos
and the seriousness with which she
jj*
A. I* Betts, Assistant Cashier
regards her new duty of suffrage 1ms
DAYTON,
Oct.
5.—(By
Associat
Alfred Peats' .
became an example and an inspiration ed Press).—This was the first day
to her men folk.
"Prize’'
Wall Papers
■
■
1
.
..J ™ '
'■
1
_
‘
j
of the real rrst thnt Governor. Cox
------Naturally those questions' and Js- has had in many weeks. Tho candi*1
The
W
rfca
variety
of
'
sues \Vhich have a direct bearing on date had no conferences “or speaking
tl&ns, attractively oolo
♦
the home,ml the family, child wftjfnre, engagements today.
limited decorating poa.
• morals, education and domestic econ
---------------------x----------One of the dli
omics have a first interest for her,
• - - LADIES- ATTENTION
this line 1st]th<^
even though she is alive to the im
__ na
1mqyrtffl
will _bc —sold — in portance questions of international
—
______
JfWdK^liold
____ „’ her„ _______
inleresk—
____
in apecinT pmnlt parcels nt the’ Auction SnlelS-'
way, Hhc is nnnlyzing tho chnraptor! morrow .on the corner of Palmetto
of tho candidates, their careers ine avenue and Second street so every
office, their achievements or failures, j indy in the city \till have a chance
a
and their attitude on issues before the to lay in a, supply a t her own price.
Thousands of ynreis of fine lacls. Bale
Painters and Decorators
r r ----- *■—nation.
%OUIl OFFER IS TO PATRONS AND NON-PATRONS OF THIS
hand.
When the voters of a state have sta rts at 9 n. m. sharp. Be on150-Itc
• BANK, ALIKE.Phone Call Rural 2112
elected a man to three.terms ns their ” , «
--------------- x -------------- P. O. LAKE MONROE
'c h ie f executive th studnt of politics
WILSON & TOOMER EIRE.
If there is nny pnrticuiar in which we may be of service,
Is bound to admit that thr nr rasons
our
management will highly appreciate your call.
for it greater than mere popularity.
JACKSONVILLE, Oct. 5.—Fire of
. *
Jam es M. Cox, governor of Ohio for unknown Origin early yejiterdny
Our service is justified only ns it is helpful to you, to this
three terms, hns a personality thnt morning totnlly destroyed the main
Sanford’s Most Popular Hotel
community.
wins the hearts of the voters, but building of the Wilson & Toomer
it is not this alone that brought to Fertilizer Company, located on the
SEMINOLEHOTEL and GRILL
WE ARE YOUR FRIENDS, HERE.
him their suffrages in his .three,-tri river fro n to n the Talleyrand ave
■ M f
Under Management of
umphs. It was the measures effected nue section.
SERVICE
Tha fire originated a t about It
STRENGTH
WALTER B. OLSON
by him in the interest of tho working,
mnn, the farmer, the business man o’clock, and nn hour Inter the huge
Our 'Specialty— Seminole's
nnd more especially, women nnd chil huilding had fallen in—a mass of
burning wreckage. The structure
dren.
famous
$1 ■Sunday Dinner
was built of wood, nnd was approx
*
*
•
*
imately
400
feet
in
length
by
10ft
de
luxe.
COX—THE CAMPAIGNER.
feet in width.
HOME INSTITUTION
It was stated that it was filled
0**6
In passing from the west to tho far with completed fertilizer products.
A la C arle Service all day.
west in his campaign Cox has shown
----------- x----------himself to be n masterly campaigner, ZELENKA NOT MAN WHO
SMART IN DIMITY.
and he is fearless , able, n stir
BOMBED WALL STREET
Some of the prettiest frocks for
ring orator and a likeable mnn.
children aro mode of polka dotted
tt
One of the newspaper correspond
NEW YORK. Oct. ft.— <ny Asso dimity, thp dots being In bright red
ents who accompanies the Coz party ciated Press).—William J. Flynn, or blue. *In tho model plcturod-thera
declares thnt Cox is “winning his chief of the bureau of the investiga la a straight skirt gathered to. a t
way as he goes.
tion Department M Justice, today short-walstcd bodice. Tho front, nock
At this we are not surprised; tho expressed the belief tijnt Florean nnd cuffs are edged with narrow
mix P i r n m n o n til n i tL * « I n l o n t f A n i k n ■
l . . . I. „
tL
) ■, • » I ■<r,
* * 1
in yourself you cannot expect others to depend on you
%
American
people like to look on th e 1Zcienkn,
the IRussian
held nt Pittsmnn who is proposing to become the , burg, had no collection with the Wall frills of self-material. Medium slip f
3 yqrds 38-Inch material.
leader-nnd they have a right to know , Street explosion. However Zelenaka’s requires
Pictorial
Itovlow Dress No. 8HG. *:*
what mnnnor of man he is. They d e-; movements will he checked very enreIf you do not save money how do you expect others to* lend you money? “ To
Sizes,
2
to
C
years. Price, 2ft cents.
idrc to hear from his own lips what fully hy the department,
those that have will be given” Is true In the biutinrHH world as in the Bible. The moral
Let Everyday
Post Card
Specials’ for Today
J . E . SPURLING
Fresh Pan Cake
and
Buckwheat
Milk Fed Veal
SANFORD!
Spring Lamb
Get Them
BROWN’S MARKET
:... .. a t the..
H erald Office
Maple Syrup
Garrett & Co.
Monticello Claret
Virginia Dare
{First N ational Bank|
FRUITS and
VEGETABLES
i
as
Dailyfashion Hint
TODp & SELLERS.
a L Y o u r C o m m a n d H e re
S eminole CountyBank
i
If You- Do Not Have Faith and Confidence
I
x x x m x x x m m m m m m m x m m m
lift it gives you will bring you success besides the inteitst it accumulates.
a n
,
.
CAPITAL $30,000.00
_
_ _• .
SURPLUS $15,000.00
»*
*
- ;
5^ ,^TC
A
OPLES BANK Of SANFORD
i
est
C T 'cjf
Building Material
Prices an d Service Ju st
i iOn A. C. L. Tracks, between Oak and Myrtle Avenues
Choice Native and Western Be6f, Pork
P H O N E 62
402 Sanford Avenue
Phone 105
BEFORE BUYING YOUR LUMBER
X X X X X X SC X X X X X X X X JO C X X X X X X X X X X X
*
.
m
i
’
i h i- *
■
■
■ j* -
ir i
■
■
.
■
t
■■
■ V
..
v•=!
.
-
• *5a * 4
? ’*
�OCTOBER 5,
L ittle H s p p « ® ln $ *
•M c n llo ® o f .
M s t t e r s In B r i e f
Tn
P erso n al H em p
of In te re s t
PAGE THREE.
TOE SANFORD DAILY HERALD
and
Th e
A b o u f
C ity
*£
S u m m a ry o f th e
F lb a tln g S m a ll
T a l k s S u c e lo c tly
A r r a n g e d fo r
_ H e ra ld R e a d e rs
...... is t?..
\
qt home with her mother, returning
R. K. Goro is spending the to her school Sunday afternoon.
rt of the wek in Orlahdo.
U ,P. Hagan’s uncle at Avon I’ark
■HousedPhysicially, ENERGI- suffered a stroke of paralysis Sun
day, necessitating Mr, .Hogan going
rt it now.
15S-5tc there
to take him to a hospital.”
Mrs, C. II. Hand expects to leave
lira..Edw ard Bet’- have tetura- toinorow .for .Newi York state where
S f r o m u trip -to Tampa; EHcntorr she will spend some time and accom
and other points. ’
pany her daughter Mrs. Betts horne
Mrs. Hand will take Master Charlej
•p yf Mahoney continues to- im Betts with her on the trib. *
--------------x----------- .,
prove at the Fomald Hospital where
suffered the amputation of his
METHODIST NOTES N
right leg last week. .
Attention- Every Methodist!
Whr.t is Rally Day? A _d#y that.
_ J f you
known Thi mnrka~the beginning of a new year
rooms to
the Dali in church, Sunday School, and Leag
the Wan
ue Work; n day of rallying all the
forces in every phase of the work.
Every member is expected to see that
Ztb Ratliff has arrived in the city every
Methodist ih at the services
from Miami and will bo coifnccted next Sunday In grder to get started
with the new firm of R atliff • & on the work for this, another year
Haynes.
_____
with Sanford, the best town ip Flor
ida. a thoroughly ‘equipped church
The revival services at the Presby and earnest membership, a Sunday
terian church continue to a ttra c t the
people and Dr. Patton Is waking them
uT every night. Everybody is invit
ed to attend the services.
Tho county commissioners held an
important meeting yesterday the re
port of which will be publshed in
tomorrow’s daily and Friday’s week-
selves an injustice in not tnrowing
them open to the many hundreds who
are seeking them.
‘ •
The Woman’s ClubJwlll hold their
first meeting tomorrow and s ta rt off
another great season. The Woman^
Club of this city, has- accomplished
wonders ' In improving the city in
many ways.
Rev. Pntterson, of the Brndcntnwn
Presbyterian church, has arrived in
tin- city again after prenchimr nt
fUdLirtown on Sundav and will again
lead the hig chorus at the Presby
terian services.
__
Mr and Mrs. Osborne Herndon are
now happy in the possession of the
Perkins . bungalow
on
Sanford
Heights. Osborne expects to ridt* his
wheel to the city and get a much
needed exercise.
—TKe^rrTnny" friends of M-M. Pulliam
nre elad to sec him hack home again
after spending the summer with his
friends in Birmingham- an d --o th er
points in AlaBnmnT Mm. Putnam ant]
George will remain in Alabama for
PER POUND
Irish Polalaloes, 15 lbs
1 lb. can Crisco
1 1-2 lb can Crisco
3 lb can Crisca 6 lb. can Crisco
"i
* '
*
1 qt. can WessonOil
1 pt. can WessonOil
Cburngold Olio - •
50c
1 gal, cans Peacock Syrup $1.35
Morris Creamery Butler lb. 68c
AR PRICES DROP
TO NEW LOW RECORD;
WHEAT TAKES.TUMBLE
NEW YORK, Oct. 5.—New Mow
record prices for the year were es
tablished in both thp raw and refin
ed sugar markets this morning** Pric
es were Jinlf a cent lower than a t the
close of last week, with raw sugar
selling on the basis oC8.5i duty-paid,
while ‘refined v<as quoted a t 12 .1-2
cents a 'pound by the Federal Sugar
Refining Co.
Wheat Loses 11 l-2c a Bushel.
CHICAGO, Oct, 5.—Drastic cutting,
of prices took place in the wheat
market today,
today. Ini Jsomo cases, as
much as 11 1-2 cents a bushel was
slashed from values, the December
delivery a t ono time bringing only
$1.20 as against $2.07 to $2.07 1-2
at th e finish on Saturday. Increased
liquidation by holders was in progross, especially from .ruraL sources.
Acute depression developed a t the
last and the market closed semi-demorolized at the lowest prices of the
day- showing a net decline of 11 1-2
to 12 1-2, with December 195 to 195
1-2 and March 191' to 191 1,2. In
the final trading, the leading feat
ure was not so much aggressive ef.
forts ta sell as the nearly complete
absence of buying,
Flour Prices Going Down.
MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 5.—Flour
prices, continued their downward
trend when mills effected a reduc
tion of. 10 to 60c a barrel for family
patent ‘today. One large mill’s quo
tation was rfeduced from $12.15 to
$11.55 a barrel, while another which
lowered its price a half a dollar S at
urday, made a further cut of 10c,
theneth us."
its4 price $11.30 n barrel. The
Let u s" be up add ""doing for the making
low w h eat market is responsibly fdr
Hnrvcst truly is rrcat.
Next Sunday, October the 10th, Is the decline, millers Bald.
Rally Day. Begin now to work with
new zeal for your Lord and Mnster. WALTER II. OLSON NOW IN
CHARGE OF SEMINOLE HOTEL
Ed. Putnam, one of our esteemed
trustees, who has been away all sum
mer on n vacation, returned Friday
B. W. Herndon has purchased the
and is being welcomed bnck by his equipment of the dining room ' and
host of friends and fellow workers. kitchen of tho Seminole Hotel from
Miss Gray is back at her goat of L. C. Emerick, tho former managur
duty, teacher In high school and ac and will hereafter manage the hotel
tive worker in Sundny school.
under the direction of Walter ■B.
Mr, and Mrs. R. E. Watkins and Olson. It is a source of pride and
children of Orlnndo, and Mrs. T. O. pleasure to record tho fact "that Olson
Pnrkcr, of ‘Arcadia, called at the will be the director of the Seminole
parsonage Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Hotel this season ns he Is- well nnd
Pnrkcr will he romomhorrd as ntotn- favorably known as one of ‘ the best
Wnlkor and Mrs. hotel men in the business. He hasWatkins her-sister.
had years of cxnenidnce in many of
Parents plcnse remember to send Die largest hotels in the country as
en to the church Friday chef and steward nnd ns manager
fter school* to attend Jun and knows the game from the ground
ior League .which will bo reorganiz up. Coupled With his experience he
has a genial nnd whole smiled dis
ed for the new year nt that time.
The Daughters of Wesley will hold position and lives ty he of service
their annual' ‘bazaar
Saturday
' ' ~
: _ \ Nov. to his guests. k He will make *the
27th after Thanksgiving, Donlt for- com mere in I men' nnd the^tonriaia.JUUl.
get- the- duty .and-bcrthci
fiv'eTY*--rue**—ItF'U w -Bermholr—I lottT
feel right at home nnd will keep up
tiocketbook for thqy will
attractive articles you will want nnd the excellent reputation of thisjhothey will be reasonable.
tel nt all tim es.''M r. and Mrs. !i»mThe Federation of the Wesley Bi don ncq to he congratulated Upon
ble classes will be held at Galqcs- giving this fine hotel to Sanford’s
vilie, Oct. 12 to 14th, beginning on increasing list Of good hotels.
Tuesday of next week.
Following is the program:
Opening Session Tuesday •
7:30 p . m.—Devotional service,
Rev. E. C. Calhoun, Ft. Pierce. Pres
ident’s Message, Mr. T. F. Alexan
der, Tampa.
"We’re Glad You
Came." Hon. J. C. Adkins, Mayor of
Gainesville. Annual address, Dr. F.
N. Parker, Emory University.
•
Second Day.
9:30 a. m.—Devotions, Rev. H. C.
Hanlin, Groveland. Short business
session.
*
10:20 a. m.—Departmental Con
ferences ns follows: Elementary, for
workers with children under 12 years
of age. Miss Isila 1-awlcr nnd Miss
Lilly Farnsworth, Epwerth Hall. In
termcdiatc-Senior, for Bges l n to 18,
'Mrs. Jessie Nance;. Young People's
'Adult, nges- 18 to 24 and uq, Rev.
W. C. Ewcn, main auditorium. .
11:20, nil departments reassemble
nt church nuditoriufn.
Devotions,
Rev. S. A. Wilson, Jacksonville; Ad
dress, Dr. H. N. Snyder, Spartanburg.
S. C.
Afternoon.
2:30 p. m.—Devotions. Rev. W. C.
Rogers, Reddick one minute report
from the classes. '
3:15 p. m.—Departmental Confer
ences.
4:00 p. m.—Adjourn.
Recreation
and sightseeing.
Evening.
7:30 p. m.—Devotions, Rev. R. A.
Guy, Williston. Address, Miss Lois
Rogers, Macon, Ga.
Reception by Gainesville BarneaPhiluthea Union*
• v * Third Day. •
, £:15 n. m.—Devotions, Rev. Oscar
E. Rice, Punta Gorda.
9:30.—Departmehtal
Conferences
in various rooms.
10:30—Business session* nt Audi
torium of church.
Reports of committees, selection of
next meeting place, election of offi«ers and miscellaneous matters.
11 15 a. m.—Address Rtv. W. C.
Owen, Nashville, Tenn. Installation
of neiy officers, Dr. S. W. Lawler,
Tallnhnssoe.
Adjourn sine die. . •
Everybody invited. Come, go with
us and we will do you good.
Mr. Fred Bobbett, of Lnuishurg, N.
C. is visiting his cousin, P. F. Mon
ger this week.
P. F. Monger returned from North
Carolina last week; where he went to
got hla son, Arthur, in time to enter
Sanford school.
..............
T he many friends of Miss Lilly
Farnsworth will rend with interest
that she will attend tho Federation
at Gainesville and is on the program.
Presiding Elder RcvJ J. P. Hilburn
is in Sanford today and stopping at
the Valdez, the guest of Brother Ed.
Putnam.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Charlie A. Mathews
moved back to Sanford Inst week af
ter ah absence of several months.
They have Sanford dust in their
shoes.
A n d w h ile y o u are th in k in g , tr y -a n d p ic k the p la ce to sp en d y o u r h a r d e
la vs so th a t th e y w ill w ork r ig h t on fo r y o u . M ake e v e ry d o lla r c o u n t. Ot
c h a n d ise t h a t is THE 11KST a n d o u r o n ly su g g estio n to 'th e m en is, tr a d e a t
and don’t forget th a t to-morrow is Sh irt Day and U is on tJiis d a y th a t we g ive pop
collars and ties with your sh irts w ithout charging you ex tra far them.
NORTH CAROLINA
POPULATION IS GIVEN
WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.—(By As
sociated Press).—The population of
North Carolina as announced today
gives it 2-556,480, an increase „of 350,
199 or fifteen percent.
:; Lexington The Car That Gives Every f
Minute Owner Perfect Satisfaction |
Man
B-.&O. M otprCo. I
SANFORD, FLORIDA
TRAIN SCHEDULE
!!
O lA
Distributors for
Departure
2:03 n.m.
12:05 p. in.
3:25 p.m.
2:58-n. m. +4.^+++y*+4+y++y++y+%++++++++-H-H”M"l‘+*+++++‘»-+++++‘H ‘+ * +
8:40 a. m.
3:05 p. m. ■3:25 p. m.
7:30 p.m , 7:35 p.m.
Trilljy Branch
W E^W AN T T O ^ E L L O M T U E S D A Y JkOOa-m
3:25 p.,m
Leesburg Branch
j‘
-At b e ta Than U C o afT o Butlfl It
- - Arrival
1:59 a.m .
11 ;45 a. m;
3:05 p. in.
243 a.m .
:: Lake, Orange, Volusia and Osceola Counties |
A Two-Story Eight R*%n House ,
Oreldo Branch
CONNELLY REAL E S TA TE AGENCY
For Sub-Soiling, Bearing-off and Scratching
to d e m o n s t r a t e
the labor-saving
of this machine
to you on your
place.
TAKES ANY ORDINARY GARDEN TOOLS
Five quarts of rasoliqp will operate it for ten hourrf. No mechanic needed to handle
e have them in stock with a complete line of repairs and tools
SUGAR CONTINUES TO SLUMP.
L. P . M cC U L L E R
Sanford.
:
Florida
NEW YORK. Oct. .5.— (By Associated Press).—Sugar reached the low
est price of the season today when
the refiners nnouncsd the reduction
to twelve ‘cents for fine granuluted
sugar.
•. &
i/vi-
£
PHONE 109-J
�
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Sanford Herald, 1920
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Title
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The Sanford Herald, October 05, 1920
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 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
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Original 4-page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, October 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
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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/5d0937273f52b41dd7d164e0eb0a7fe1.pdf
4a2fce442752036138199bd2336925a2
PDF Text
Text
Xl.Lj f e
--'1*41
lt
r a
n
.
...........
IN TH E HEART OF TH E
W O R L D ’S
SANFORD, FLORIDA,
k
V
, . '
GREATEST VEGETAlBLE SECTION
NUM BER 157
W EDNESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1920
VOLUME 1
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
MINUTES LAST MEETING T
HELD MONDAY, OCT. 4
.
.
ON CLEVELAND INDIANS
BY SAME SCORE 3 TO 0
tfc W
.
proof filing cabinet to be used in the
county judge's office were here open
ed. one bid by Mr. Schelle Mnincs,
attorney for F. H. Rand, for
one
large Iron safe, and one bid by H. &
W. II. Drew Co.- for one fire proof
safe cabinet, nnd after due consider
ation upon motion o f 0. P. Swope,
seconded by C. W. Entzmingcr, nnd
carried, the Clerk of this Bonrd Is
instructed to purchase the filing
cabinet from H. & W. B. Drew Co.,
for the sum of $738.05, payment to
be made on or before April lstt.lS*.l.
| Motion o f O. P. Swope, seconded
by E. H. Kilbee, and carried, County
Judge E. F. Housholdcr, is hereby
Sanford, Fla., Oct. « h , 1020. 'authorized to purchase one Index
' System for use in hia office, approx
imate cost o f $85.00.
|. Motion of L. P. Hagan. seconded
by C. W. Entzmingcr nnd carried,
clerk is instructed to drnw warrants
£ nJ;r»v and Commissioners L. 1. to transfer the sum of $5,00(1.00 from
" « * " • L ' k l i " K i l b T i i . 1 . V, k the Fine nnd Forfeiture Fund, to the
Rond nnd Bridge fund,
i Motion of O. P. Swonc. seconded by
% £ & . E- E; C. W. Entzmingcr, nnd carried, the
Utaute. Of last meeting w » « road i clerk is instructed to drnw warrant
. onnroved and ordered flic?!.
•nd«PP „ u jjrady, here made re- •to trnnsfer the sum o f $1,000.00 from
the Fine nnd Forfeiture Fun«L to the
k m th ^B oird ia referonco to the
General
Fund.
, . ",
enforcement of tho game 'laws in
Mr. H. B. Dougins- ri^ht o f wav
agent for the' Southern Bell Tel. &
H S f v S K S ' smith.
Tel. Co., appeared before the Bonrd
tt* T w n ^ t t V id in t a & f Of in reference to moving noles on the
public highways of Seminole county,
and on motion of L. P. Hngnn. sec
£ S . & ? , m T * n J » " .raP ‘ ,0,V ° f S ' onded by O. P. Swope, nnd, carried.
W. Entiminitcr.
g
Chairman L. A. Bromley ts hereby
Kilbee. and carried. CkjW m ^ ^ authorized to sign n letter to the
Southern Bell Telephone & Tel. Co..
- g - t t ; T e c . for Mrs. Shirley.
directing them to move 140 poles in
. Mrs S. it. Woods, appeared before
this
county, same to be designated
, n" nnl in reference to the purletter.
, .
* t ^ o f r:! chain' at the Osteen Fero* said
The following bills ngainst Horiby the county and °n motion f^C. W dn Groves Drainage District
were
approved by this board:
#(,nrQ
U I S ! nf S ’ carried, Mr. Woods proFred T. Willlnma .........
B. W. IJerndon - - - ....... W.‘ EntzmjnKer^RecMotion of O. -W-Entrminger, see~ T , r i . v O P. Swope, and cameo, onded by O. P. Swope, and carried^
emliHl by u- «•
in
ai man. as
the appointment o f Mr. B- A
f[
the following road is hereby nban* county
* ns a
- “public
l i e ---doped hy the
road.
Beg. nt the forks of the West Longwood road, thence running west to
intersect the present Palm Springs
Board.
nnd I-ongwood clay road.
'“ IV AweMor A.
V ll'
Com C. W. Entzmingcr
offered
the following resolution and moved
it adoption, which was duly second
ed bv Com. E. H. Kilbee.
Whereas, certain pt/hficnl condi
t J d to bo -correct end tions hnvc nrisen in Seminole coun
tv Florida, which in our opinion, as
good Democrats should be seriously
missioners.
.,
considered nnd promptly acted upon
State of Florldn
bv the Democratic Executive Com-
BED CROSS GIVES -MONEY
‘
FOIl FA M IN E AND DISEASE
Many Matters Of Im
portance Before
Board
;
ROADS PRESERVED1
’N if A
S
i f t
a *r;
d r Th« AitM U U d PttM.)
Big'Crowd Witnesses
Second Game Of
_
Series .
WEATHER~WAS FINE
W ASH ING TO N,
Oct. -fl.— The
American Red Cross today appropri
ated half a million dollars for the
alleviation from suffering caused by
famine and pestilence In many o f * t
the far eastern countries.
.
niGGEST POLICE C H I E F ______
IN UNITED STATES
_______
.
MADE IDEAL CONDITIONS FOR
(By Th» iWKUUi T fu .)
HOME ROYS TO SOAK
G REENVILLE. S. C., Oct.
6.—
THE CLEVELANDERS
Greenville retnins its claim to having
the biggest police chief In tho United States ns the result oi me ciecThe Herald gives only the nbbretion of J. D. Noe who weighs 335,'in ted report by Innings today as arpounds and stands seven feet high. , rangements could not be completed
________ x________
.fo r tho full leased wire service tho
GOVERNOR COX CLEARS
, * » na Kitting the Idea that the chArgUP HIS BUSINESS D E S K .cs mado by the telgraph company
______
i was too high nnd as tboy did not
(Sr t u Aitocitud
come across the wire was not conD AYTO N. Oct. 8.— Governor. Cox tinued. Meantime the Herald xyill
Tills pnlnilng. ahlrh bangs In Natlonnl Headquarters of the American left for Columbus todnv where, ho |KCt the results by innings and bo the
Red Cross. Washington, depicts the homage of America's lighting
will clear up his executive business first paper on tho street with tho
American womanhood ps inoblUred for service In the World Wsr toy imt before leaving tonight on his second results o f the games each night. I f
•rgsnlzstloii. It Is the collaborative scientific und art creation of Major extensive campaign tour which will (there is Insufficient interest In SanJoseph Gray Kltc|fell, late, of the General Htnff. U. 8. A., and F. I.uls Mor*. tnke him into Krntuflfy. Tennessee, ford over the ball names to get up
it.iiintill nn.l Illinois
tho money for the leased wire this
of the New York School of Art*. The face of the central figure Is a composite Indiana
nnd Illinois.
,
.
'service of the Herald will give tho
of the feature* uf a thousand Red Cross workers selected far the purpose
resorts nnd probably fill the want
i just ns well as tho full leased wire
I service. Tho Brooklyn team and the
: Cleveland team do ’ not scent to ex- .
'cite much interest nnd the old time
> pen is lacking here in baseball cir
S& ’
cles and the fans, feel that they do
not care enough nbout either team
to spend any money on tho series.
Should they want' tho lenscd vcjre tho
telegraph compnny will • give them .
this service any day that it should be
ordered.
Following is the game in
results o f each ininngi-•
First inning: Clevelnnd 0. Brook
lyn!.
Batteries:
Clevelnnd. BngbF__
•
.
*
■JTTEAMER-“ OLY-MPIC-—BRINUIW?W A S GERMAN SH IP T H A T
AL
Miller.
FAM ftU S TE M PE R AN C E LE C TU R
TEN M ILLIO N S TO AM ER
Cleveland.
0, ..
inning:
LIES IIA I) RECEIVED BY
Second
ER NOT LIKED IN
*
ICAN BANKS.
PEACE T R E A T Y .
.
Brooklyn
0
E NG LAND
Third inning: Cleveland 0. BrookHr Ttio A ,*o c i»t»« r>*«*)
iBr
Th*
At»**l»l*4
Pr*»*
>
lyn
1..
, b t TJi» t i u d i l t l PrtM )
Cleveland
0.
Fourth
inning:
NEW YORK. Oct. 6.—The ship
PARIS. Oct. 8.— Tho
Interallied
LONDON.
Oct.
6.—•"Pussyfoot”
ment
of
ten
million
dollars
U)
g»hl
Brooklyn
0.
.
,
.
Johnson, the great American tem t’oniniission is in Berlin investigat
Fifth inning: Cleveland 0. Brook
perance advocate, narrow v escaped ing the burning of the Germnn stenm- arrived here Today from England on
the steamship Olympic. Jhis is snid
n mob who interrupted his meeting ,-r Ilnmhurg which was just' contto he the largest single sKipment | * Sixth inning: Cleveland Qs- Brook last night nt Rending. The m»b at
ever
brought to thts country. It was ivn o.
,tinted
nnd
turned
over
to
the
Allies
tacked the building nnd broke in thi
ir.sing:
Clevelnnd 0.
Seventh
doors. The police conducted Johnson jn accordance with the peace treutj. I consigned to the Federal R-scrve
Uhle now pitching for
Banks.
f
p^-oUvn
9
to safety through n rear door lean The ship was the largest ever built.
--------- a----------Cle< - lard
ing through n cemetery. Johnsons V in iJ 2.000 tons larger than
the
, Ei- hth inning: Cleveland 0. Brook
meetings were also opposed in Wales
recently. While in London ln*t win Uvlathiun. formerly the Vaterland,
Clevelnnd 0. Brook'. U t i < A l l :
' |lr " v ?-th tnnln„
ter he had one o f his eyes put out seized during the way hy th** Unit
by rough Handling of studinto who ed Rtntes.
ganged film while he was sneaking.
Score hv Inning.
R IT K
(V 7 1
Brooklyn
t b « County o. ! n> Whereas, -we feel jhnt the urgent
necessity of the prompt -considera
V .Iri'rT 'h c ro b y
common,lr,I to tion of said mntters should he
coll.-, t out o f the real estate and brought to the immediate ntcntion of
personal property, and from each of the Democrntie Executive Commit
' the persons and corporations nnrnei tee of Seminole County Florida.
tee oi oviiini'x* v ” - - * ' - .
m, ,
in the annexed rol, the U Y
Therefore. Be It Resolved.
Hint
down in each roll DppoRite vnfh nan^ the Clerk of this Board lie and ho is
roriKiration or parcel o f land therei
hereby instructed without delay, to
described, nnd in case tw e * »o ‘ m write to the Chairman of ^ e Demo
posed are not pnld nt the t 3 |Ptr.0 cratic Executive Committee qf Semi
scriherl by law. you are to wJfe^Abe nole County, stating that in the op
same by le w nnd sale of the n ' s inion of this Board a special called
and chattels lnnds nnd tenements so meeting of said Executive Commit
assessed, or of the person or corpt.r- tee should be held at Sanford. M o
ntit.n so taxed, nnd nil sums co" ^ 1 nt nn early date to consider
said
cl for ths stntc tnxes you nr« to pay mntters and to take immediate nc•to the state treasurer nt such tint iinn with reference thereto.
s. may he required by Uw and at I* Be It Further Resolved that [th is
th.- same time you are to pnv to th« Resolution he ordered ublished in
the legally nualified depository
the Sanford Herald
a newspaper
. sums collected for County Tn* 1 •
published in ‘Sanford Mo
'
trirt school tnxes nnd other spcfin
Adopted this, the 4th day of Oc
taxes; and you are further ren
tober. A. D. 1020. t
. . .
to make nil collectlonn on or
(Continued in tomorrow s issue)
the first Monday In April:
before the first Monday In JuW you
M cSW EENEY W EAKER
will make n final m *>rt »o and set
tlement with the Comptroibf •
LONDON, Oct. 5.— (By AssocinlCounty Commissioners.vA U G H A N f
ed Press).— Prison physicians an
nounced this moroing that the ronAssessor of Tnxes.
dition of Lord M ajor
MaeSwinney
Seminole
was unchartgexl on the fifly fifth day
Communlention from
J*
• of tho hunger strike.
•
Dumns. of A. C. I* Rread nnd on motion o f c mincer, seconded by O. P.
’
and carried, same is referred to A lornev George A., DeCottes. to tn
up with Mr. Dumas the matter
crossing on the Orlando road, a
adlust same.
_
,
Motion o f C. W. Entzmingcr. seronded bv O. P. Swone. nnd earned.
Sunt I. M. Wynn. Is instrocted to po
to Altamonte and get bill
.
<)
______
as prenaretl by Engineer \\
and deliver name to Mr. J. C. Jacobs, FOUR NEGROES IN J A IL
FOR
nt the Geneva Bridge, nt once.
•MURDER OF PROM INENT
Motion of L. P. Hacan. s ^ « nX *
FARM ER.
\
hv O. P. Swope- and carried, that ine
MILLIONS
STEAMER
IN GOLD !
JOHNSON! HAMBURG
SHIPPED
IN
BURNED
MOBBED
JACKSONVILLE
•
t MAN MATCHES
" "
{PRESIDENT
, 4"
„„
ARTHUR MEIGS A M ) W IF E I)()
' N A T E $500 TO DEMOCRAT1C CAUSE.
WILL RALLY
IN SEMINOLE
VETERANS
FILL HOUSTON
i
v n v VOR K Or* fl —The weather
for the second game of the world
G R A Y -U .A I) W ARRIORS H AVING '.rics for the base hall
!
.1|eVK- warmer than yesT IM E OF T IIE IIl L IV E S 'IN
I .xi»»,«,.:.h the Clevelnnd Amerlcnn*
TEX AS C IT Y .
iwert slight fnvorites, the Brooklyn
I fans nre not discouraged bv the de{by TIm Ai4M>*Ud r,»4. )
f«.»t of yeaterdav nnd early liegan
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE CALLS
HOUSTON. Texw Oct.
fl.— M ith arriving at the park.
y.
°r
ul>ON MBM„ EK8 OF P A R TY
greetings over thnt
removed
the Clevelnnd. n"d Crimes, for Brooklyn
-jo >|AKE CAM PAIGNS
friendship of many years ugp uitd nres of their respective teams, ex
______
amidst melodies that carried them pected to he opposing pitchers. .
There will be spcaltfng dates In hark to the nnte helium days or «lnys
every part of Seminole county if the when thev marchi^l in battle to the
JACKSONVILLE. Oct. 0.—Arthur plans of the County Democratic L x same tunes, vvtcruna of the Confed
! ccutivc Committee arc carried out as erate reunion assembled for huslMeigs und wife, of this clly*
matched President Wilson's donation [made at the meeting today In too ness today. The chiyf interest cen
tu the Nntionnl Campaign Commit ! court house. There were ninny rous- tered in n commander to succeed
'in g talks made nt the meeting by
tee by giving their cheek to Arthur George A) DeCottes, J. J- Dickinson, General Van Znndt; who will not
stand for reelection.' General Julian
Y. Milam, Finance Chairman of HorJudge
Householder - «n «
Judge St. Carr of Durham, N. C., is men
Schelle Mnines and the following res tioned ns his successor. The nnnunl
1,1Mrf.° M d g !' nnd his wife are mere
ly good, true Democrats, .lto n * n olution was offered and passed by parade will he h«ld on Friday when
. , the tity will receive still further re
never aspired to any politic* P0* ; thisW committee:
H E R E A S , It Is the sense of this inforcements in A'isitors nnd ninny SEND IN YOUR C O N TR IB U TIO N S
tioft. nnd never expects to, lust ne committee that in order to preserve thousands arc thronging Houston to
AN D HELP d e m o c r a t s
simply believes that It Is tor the best the Integrity oC the Democratic party
On t o v i c t o r y
.
nay their respects to the hoys in
Interest of the people of this country
• *"
that the Democratic National ticket and Democratic principles R i» ex gray*
Contributions for the Democratic
succeeds, and that o f the league of pedient that public meetings be held
at an early date in each preejnet of PROHIBITION ELECT.
'
enmpaign to be sent to the treasur
nntiona'tHumphs.
. *„
, ,
ORS CERTIFIED er o f the Democratic National Com
Mr. Milam reports that various Seminole county.
THEREFORE. ,Bt
It
Reso ved.
mittee will be taken her® nt the
counties in Florida arc already st
work collecting funds for the Nat That each committeemnn of Seminole . T A LLA H A S S E E . Oct. 9.— Satur Herald office and the names given
ional Committee, and he respectfully county shall without delay arrange day was the Inst day for candidates credit In thin space each week. Any
urges that nil contributions be sent ! a meeting in the prwlnct where he to certify to the secretary of state o f the loyal Democrats who wish to
M
at the earliest moment to the treas resides to be held under the auspice* and have their names go on tho bal make n contribution no matter how
urer. Arthur T. Williams No. 7 W. of the Democratic Executive Commit lot In the general election. The fo l small, should glvo it In nnd giving It
lowing presidential ele--to*s wcio cer will know thnt It is going for a good
Forsyth Street.. Jacksonville.
Mn. tee of Seminole county and
Mr. Milam further reports that let the chnirlnnn of this committee of tified by the prohibition party:. W. cause. The following have sent In
ters nnd telegrnms from
Nntionnl the date of said meeting so that the It. Ilrynn. Chnrlotte R. Coffin, R. A. their contributions!
Seminole County Democrat
Headquarters nre most encouraging, committee may supply public speak McAuley, W. N. Nanny. W ps'°y_C ic Eve. Committee.------ $50.00
Richards and Ernest M. Smith. The
and that Gov. C o» has been greeted ers to address said meeting.
The following-dates were arranged name o f John T. Weathers, as a can
J. J. D ickinson------------ • 25.00
hv ovntions at every point where he
forthwith:
u
.
didate for the statements from the
Sanford, Saturday night- October 13th district was certified at the last SEN ATO R H ARD ING R E A D Y
It is gravely important that, funds
I
*
FOR E X T E N S IV E TOUR
he sent nt once- In order thnt the Oth. on the public streets.
hour by the Republicans.
.
Lake Mary. Monday nh'ht, Oct. 11
same
may
be
telegraphed
to
the
Natcle-k advertise for the sale o f tour
d r Th* a »mcuu4 r»*4* >
.*
M aeCLENNY. Fla.. Oct. C .- (B y innal Headquarters, ns hundreds of at school house.
T R Y TO BRIBE FED ER AL MEN.
; - males bv the countv, purchasers to
.
A
Altamonte ami Ixingwood at LongI M ARION- Oct. fl.— leavin g today
thousands
of
nieces
of
Associated
Press).—
The
situation
is
«ee Mr. L. A. Bromley, chairman, or
*
(Br
AnwUtW rnu.1
i for tho Middle West Senator Harding
thc wood Hotel Wednesday night. Octo
Mr. J. M. Wynn. sunt, o f road camn. quiet here today, following tho lynch must be Immediately " 'P 1
ber 13th. • v, •
, .
voters
in
every
state
of
the
Union.
K E Y WEST. Oct. fl.— Giving their begina a speaking tour that will keep
Commissioner C. W. Fntzmineer ing yesterday o f three negroes and
Oveido arid Gahrlellc 'at
The white women o f Duval County
names os Louis Epstein and Rubey him nwnv from home almost contin
offered the following resolution and th<^ shooting to death o f four others
hour* nn Monday nlffht* Oct. 18tn.
arc
very
much
aroused
and
are
dili
Lubctsky. nnd their home nddrosa ns uously until late In October. The
move,l Its adoption, nnd Commission
Chuluotn nt school hou*e Tuesday Detroit, two men walked into the itinerary will Include Tennessee, be
gently nt work in behalf of the Nnter O. P. Swope, duly seconded toe In a manner unknown,- but further !nnnl ticket, and n gren^ vote will h*1 night. Oct. 19th.
„f
. . custom house-here Monday afternoon ing eight state* in nllj that will be
trouble Is Jcared in the event of the
*nmp:
.
i.* tn
'•led 'b y them in Jacksonville and , Geneva, ot town hallt 15 ednesday and offered three custom house nTrtc- ‘ toured before the candidate goca
Whereas. It has been bronght to capture .of the fifth negro who is
night. Oct. 20th.
county.
.
ints *2,000 per week if they would 'east.
our ettrnMnn that henvv
tractors, ■being sought as one of the slayers o f Puvnl
All loval Democrats are called up nermit the passage of hooie from
Coneressmnn Frnnk Clark jyill nr»nd iliac bnrrows. operated bv
rivp this week nnd will make several on to nttend the meetings and nil Culm to the United States. They of- County. State, National Elections.
line motive nower -nre popstantlv I John Harvey, a prominent fnrmer. is
addresses in Florida during the pres those xvho expect to become Demo, forrd 9*000 ns nn ndvnnce payment
traveling upon nnd grentlv damaging 'captured. The three negroes lynched
rents. All wbo can nnd will sneak n for the first cnrlond of goods, which
Oct. 0.— Registration hooks, both
•he
of hard surfaced roads of nre said to be implicated in kllHnjr ent month.
this great cause nre invited toJ o in thev snid would be Cuban grapefnut nt courthouse nnd In the hand® o f
—--------- x-----------Feminojo Countv. Florida.
of-H arvey lost Saturday nigh*. All
the squadron composed o f J. J- Dick with 58 crates o f fruit containing district deputies will close. This la
R EG ISTRATIO N DATES
Therefore. Re It Resolved.
Inal arrested were
inson. Judge Householder. Geo. A.
,n
Inst dnto to register for getiernl clecthe Sheriff of Scmtnolq ConntVj h» but a ritob forced the
DeCottes
nnd Judge Schelle Mninen ,inThe men were taken Into custdv
to de*
Here are dates In reference to reg
end Ro
Boreh" ln«*P1,,t « i ' n
liver the keys and the prisoners were istration that it would be well for who have already offered their *erj
bv the custom house officials- and l '°0ct. 9.— Last day to pav n^ll tax
that the laws of the St»*e of y 1or' <’p taken out and shot to death.
every woman voter nnd for others vices to the executive committee and within on hour's time had been ar st eountv tax collector’s office. Does
. are rigidly enforced with rc‘Yer°f,£ .
--- r— — X— -------not nnplv this year to women voter*.
who did not vote In the spring elec have been accepted. ' There arc many
to the dnmnges of hlehwav- bv th
The Atlantic FisH Company, one tions to study. If you do not regis other good sneakers In the eountv raigned before Federal Commission
Nov. 2.— County, state and nation
e
r
Lawrence
P.
Warned.
The
men
ela*« of u'«btel»s above nfWribM.
of the largest in tho »Ute, ha. open-, ter you cannot vote and every wom who are Invited to jolt^ this great
al
elections.
. * .
,
put up $2,000 cash bond each. .
A d o p t ,t h «». the 4th day o f Oc; ed business' at Moore Haven and will
movement.
•
an
voter
must
register.
tob— A. D; 1920.
.
. . . become permanent.
,
•7 W•
Bids for the .purchase of ope lire
iBr Th» A i4« l » t * « l
rn u.)
CONTRIBUTE
FOR DEMOCRATIC
CAMPAIGN FUND
LYNCHING OF
NEGROES AT
;
MACCLENY
*
..
' - ■
. ;
&
1
M
jjnaoMy*-*- - • t •‘stiffiiaep irsTy:
-9 ’
Thine Is the Glory
�THE SANFORD DAILY nBRALD
P A G E FOUR.
TUE8j)A Y^QClQflEft^
Govemor—Dr. F. C. Whitaker.
L'yngressmab...lst D litrict^C . W.
Smith.
‘
Congressman- 2nd District.— W. L.
Case.'
*
Congressman, 4th District — Earl
Hunt.
.
No candidate fo r third district.
Railroad Commissioner.— Geo. C.
MeDougal.
IRENE CASTLE in
YO U SHOULD STU D Y N A M B 8 OF
T H E P R E S ID E N T IA L
ELECTORS.
An Ametuer “Wife
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
The ballot to be'voted at the gen
eral
election in November will be
*
. /.
#■
.
’•
^
lengthy, because there will be a full
.Democratic ticket, and practically
lull Republican ticket for
national
and atatd officers, and an almost CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING BATES
fu ll national and state ticket offered
Minimum Charge for any one Ad 25c
by tho Socialist) party.
One Time, per word..
There will bo nothing on the bal
Three Time, per word.
lot to show tp which party thcae
nominee! belong; therefore it will be
wise fo r voters to study tho list be
low and memorize the- names o f
the party which offers thdm, . so
when the election comes they can
wote . Intelligently. Thia is especial
ly important to. the women voters,
who will votd the first time. It muqt
HARRY PRATT JUDS0N
be borne in mind that to vote for
Jamea M. Cox, Democratic nominee
fo r president, you must place an X
mack befora the names o f the SIX
D E M O CR ATIC
P R E S ID E N T IA L
COM M ANDER OF CONFEDERATE ELECTO RS. . Memorize.; these six
names thoroughly. There w ill be at
V E T E R A N S DOES N O T W A N T * least eighteen names under the pres-, FOR R E N T— P artly furnished upADDED HONORS.
idential electors part o f the ballot
stara flat.
Four rooms, bath,
at the.N ovem ber election, but only dtchenette, porch, modern conven
six o f them are representing the iences. Apply 717 East Second S t
Democratic party. The other names
156-6tc
under that heading will be rearcsentatives of the Republican and Social TO R E N T or for sale, large wareist parties, and possibly other par . house with railroad siding.— Chan.
ties. Florida ia normally Democrat Tyler, care Zachary Tyler Ven. Co.
ic by from CO,000 to 70,000. major
.
16C-tfc
ity, but with so many new voters,
and the Republican party busy as it
SA LE S LA D IE S W AN TE D
is th iy year, it is possible that un
loss the Demodrata turn out and vote
Owing to our ever increasing bus
solidly for their presidential electors,
iness wc can use a few extra sales
there cpuld be a split ticket.
ladies for Saturdays. W e Jired a
Study the following list and mem
A N A R C H IS TS HAVE
few bright, active young ladies who
S TA R TE D HUNGER STR IK E orize the Democratic nominees:
can make themaclvaa useful in our
business if proven satisfactory can
Presidcntial Electors— Martin Car
A N C O N A. Italy, Oct. 5.— (B y Asget steady position at a good living
aballo,.
P.
W.
Corr,
Charles
E.
Jones,
sociatetj. Press)-—Sixty persona arwage. Apply mornings at 0 a. m.
W. V. Knott, J. G. Sharon, G. B.
to Mr. Bromberg.— Surprise Shoe
Harry Pratt Judson Is tha (resident
Wells.
>* • Store. Sanford Avenue, near. Third
United States Senate— Duncan U.
*f tha University of Chicago/**
street.
'
*‘
156-tfc
Fletcher.
'
Congressman 1st District— H. J.
F O R S ALE — 3 miles out, nice new
Drnne.
W A N T E D — Parrott cages Adress
bungalow, with several acres o f land.
Congressman,
2nd
District
—
J.
II
P . 0. Box 845.
5-Ctp.
Price $5,000. Terms. Conelly M ag
Smithwick.
W H E A T PRICES GO LOW ER
Congressman, 4th District — J. W nolia Ave.‘
1 ;
CHICAGO. Oct. fl.— (B y Associat Seam.
W AN TE D TO RENT, BU.Y OR
Governor—
Carv
A.
Hnrdce.
ed Press).—’Wheat
prices 1 opened
LE ASE — 1 to 6 room house. Fur
Secretary
o
f
State—
II.
Clay
Craw
here today nt the lowest o f the sea
nished or, unfurnished. Address at
son, December being - quoted- 193. ford.
Attorney General— Rivers JL Bu once. R K G, car* o f Herald. . dh-tf
Corn; and onts were*in.sympathy nnd
the onions made the potatoes water
Comptroller
FO R S ALE — 1 National Cash regiq
at the eyes.
.
____________ L__
Opening Will Last Four Days
Beginning Tomorrow
Two Reel Rainbow Comedy
‘Won By A Nose”
Tomorrow—May Allison in “Fair and Warmer
VICTORY
HMPQ
TO
F|T y o u r
U r lC O
PO CKE TO O O K
LC an S a va You M onay -
;. F. LAN E
“ The Real Estate Man”
»• as
sos n ,«
Daily Service
Phone 66
(FARMER S DAY)
being
p LEGAL
H O L I
D A Y in the State of Florida
the banks of
' * SA N FO R D
will be closed for business on
lhaf date
-
FOR THE FIRST
.
COMPLETE HOUSE BILL
~ CARTER LUMBER CO.
for WOOD
GAS
and OIL
'
. ■
oo oo o’
L a r g e s t and most
complete line ever
shown in Sanford
These stoves were
b ou gh t on a low
m arket and will be
sold very cheap for
DON’T BUY ELSEWHERE
T IL L YOU GET OUR
.
PRICES
.
M ED AL C E R T IF Y -CATES AR E H E RE
Victory Medal certificates for ex
officer* enlisted men nnd next-of-kin
have been received by the Local* Post
of the American I-egion.
I f these
certificates nro forwarded to
the
Adjutant General’s office by the last
of this week, it is possible that we
tnav have our medals in .time for the
Armistice Day Celebration. A booth
will bjj erected on the comer o f First
street nnd Magnolia avenue, with one
of the local officers' irf charge.
* Re sdre to cnll there Wednesday,
I ’oniTessmanv 2nd District
October 6th. bringing your certifi
cate of discharge, so that a tnjo copy Cuhherly.
No candidates
I
for
Third
nnd
mav he forwarded with your applica
Fourth.
tion.
Governor—Gcorye
Secretary of St at
M ERRY GARDEN TOOLS
Attorney GeneralComptroller— W. H. Northrup.
D.t S. Hickey, of Cleveland, repre
Treasurer— F. E. Hunt.
senting the Atluntic 'Machine
Co.,
Superintendent of Public Instrucmakers of the celebrated) Merry Gar
* '
den tools, wns in the city todny nnd tlon—J. E. Judkin.
Commissioner o f Agrictuiture.—
placed the local agency for these
•
’
tools' with Lee Brothers. The Mer Newell B. Hull.
Justice o f Supreme Court— F. W
ry Gnrden tools are the sen?nticm of
the age, doing all kinds o f
light Marsh. N. B. K. Pettingill.
Rnilroad Commissioner— Geo. C,
plowing nnd cultivation and joy of
joys to the tired business men. the
Merry Gnrden pushes thd lawn mow
er for you. It nlso operates pumps,
cream separators, washing machines,
saws, etc.
Some chicken is Merry
Garden. Rekd the advertisement in
this issue ami' s£e the machine nt
Lee Brothers store.
Town Crier.
W ANTED.— A Goc
"Mule, 1 C. M. Berry
Daily Fashion •Hint
Get That Delicious
esoinc
ROOMS AND BOARD— with
Mr*.
Nixon, 1Q9 i.lst street, over 5c and
lUc Store. I it. ne 44.
lS-’ tc
GEORGIA GROWN CABBAGE
PLANTS
W ill gow very fine heads set this
month in your section. Etarly jersey,
and Charleston Wakefield, Flat Dutch
Express $2.00 per thousand, prepaid
mail 300, $1.00; 500, $1.50; 1,000, $2.
Buncombe eollnrds same price.
PA R K E R FARMS,
++-M-S
W. R. Itn A N , Prop.
H. A . HALVERSON, Mgr
FOR SALE .— Ford delivery truck
tab body.
Phono 166.
7.3tc.
FOR SALE .— Good Oliver typewrit
er. Can be seen at Herald Office
F. L. Green West Side.
7.2tp.
r O K o A L b — 2 story, six room
dwelling centrally located,- best part
of town. $4-750. Two thousand cash.
Connelly, Magnolia, ave.
W ANTED
to buy Remington
Auto Loading Shot
Gun. Address Box
110 Sanford, Fla.
Dealers in the Well-Known High Grade SUN PROOF PAINTS
A N I) P ITC A R N AGED VARNISH ES. W A L L PAPER S, KALSOMINES, BRUSHES and SPENCER KELLOGGS BOILED and
R A W LINSEEDi OIL,
,Seo us before buying your supplies. W e can save you money.
Rough and Dressed Lumber and
. Builders’ Supplies
Mother’s Bread
A n d Everything in Baked Goods
Pies, Cakes, Pastry. Baked by
Experts in Their Line U nder the-*
Best Sanitary Conditions
FOR R EN T—5
room J'apartment,
partly furnished or unfurnished.
Tel. 426.
156-Gtp
Is now ready to serve the trade in this part o f
Florida in everything in
The Place Where You
ean an
S P E C IA L B A R G A IN S
- LUM BER PRICES ARE LO W ER and this is the time
to build the home that you have been wanting so long
A SEMI-MOURNING MODEL.
Lustreless wliito pcau do solo with
dull black linos and figures running
through It is charming for this semi
mourning costume. Tho Bhawl col
lar Is of black crepo and tho vent of
georgette
embroidered
in
black
French knots. The fronts of tho ex
tended blouso taper Into narrow.ends
which are draped about the-flguro la
sash oflocL
Six yards 40-Inch ma
terial, with
yard crepe mako tha
dress.
Pictorial Review Waist No. 5148.
Bites, 34 to 42 Inches bust. Price,
25 cents. Skirt No. 7830. Sites, 24
to If lachta walot, Price, 20 coats.
See us for Prices on Materials o f Ail
Kinds in Building Supplies
Carter L u m b e r Com pany
Cor. Laurel Avenue and Commercial Street, Sanford
�P A G E TWO.
■fijBD&EflD AY , ■flC TO BE ini'
- »■
m
PablUJml • *«*, ■farnMii *u*p< Humlo «t Tk«
ile r t U llulUln*. 1ST Mixnolla AY nine
Htnlord, Fl«Mt |
i-t'iH.is units
•
Editor
R .J . HOLLY,
N. J. LILLARP,
Secretary-Treasurer
General Manager
II. A. NEEL,
■
A d ie t lliln i
THB SANFORD DAILY HERALD
*T*f£=W5-*.
l l d n M dd« Known an Application
Suhscrirtion Price in Advance
Qno Y e a r ____-- j--.—— ______ .$6.00
Threo Months _______ - ____ ____ $3.00
Delivered In City by Carrier
One W e e k ---------------------- 15 Cents
Member of the Associated Press,
’tlStf Ifto' Tribune story.
The cnforce-
liivtit o f the prohibition laws are
strange but tnc strangest part o f
mem b> the manner in which- the
facts are kept from the newspapers
..mi there Imve been several cases in
this county where the- government
officials would not Rive the
paper
tnc real facts considering it a "dark
and dangerous secret” and it must
have been.
If the officials.' who
made thnt big raid on W arner and
captured several citizens with stills
on them will g it v us the true facts
in the case we-would like to make
them public. As it is none o f the
.county officials know anything-about
•it. And then—there h
____‘ many
j “ shiners" capills destroyed*
many sent to _jail ntijl
tured. l____
. many
fined by our city and county officials
flourishes. ,
— but it “ still" flourishes.
THE ONLY WAY
William H. Rankin- president o;’
one o f the greatest advertising agen
cies in this country and an expert
in every known form o f advertising,
Some enterprise in the
addressed a meeting o f business men
Herald.
in N ew ' Orleans recently, and among
other things he said:
JuBt another instance o f what you
“ Newspaper advertising hclned to
get by having a daily.
win the war and has come into its
own— very largely, I think, because
The big world’s scries laid down at o f the splendid work done through
your door each evening hours before
you could get ih from another paper.
• • *
ery war-time activity. Nearly every
do not care for the deportment in Washington is clamorhut it all comes in the ing for paid newspaper advertising
r tho daily newspaper space. The army has just complete^
au the dope on tho ball a successful campaign, spending ovSweeney, on Cpx and er $200,000 in newspapers. And a
irndy and the lesser campaign costing even .more is being
pushed to secure naval enlistments.
• •
. Seventy-five per cent o f all money
ifcdy purchase
their appropriated by Undo Sam goes Into
‘ Board of Trade ban- newspaper advertising.”
u cannot get them atThat certainly ought to be ot in
row as the hotel man- »er*st to Sanford merchants, v nnyi to know how many body, for that matter, who has some
where will bo in the thing to soli. I f Unde Sam spends
threefourths of his advertising mon• • •
cv in news papers, isn’t it pretty good
iernld is only making argument that newspaper advert iseek and. getting ready i>ig *■ better than any other hind,
per later on. It will Docsn t it show that it Ix-ats bill> on more pages with board and fence signs and loud and
iopc will grow better iruudy stuff stuck nlonjr the nif^nways?
Isn’t It pretty good nrgu• ♦ *
ment that, to get the worth o f your
hundreds o f
people advertising money the biggest part
or houses, for apartit— at least three-fourths o f it
dace to stay o f name must he spent for newspaper atlyerord had five hundred f>s{nK7
,
,
thdre ; would b t ^ T iv e - i o u r ^ d e Sam’-s-'ev^wta are the
families added* to the- - ^ ^ . a d v e r t is in g i—n :i thr-world.
DOffALD WniTCOMB IS
Tho Dally Herald should
itor to your home every <!•>
AN ARTIST, ALL RIGHT
FARM ER L A D S -W IL L C A R R Y
OFF RIG FRIZES A T S T A T E FAIR
(Bjr The A l t M l i a l F r* u .)
Y
OUR Dents are your Advisers.
Bents are Just Tendencies. Every
one has fham. They are horn with
you. Wise people are thoso who listen
to their Advisers— who consider their
Dents. Each one of your Dents should
he carefully considered In silent Con
ference. And that Conference should
he Personal utid Serious. For—
Every Man, sooner or later, may
DIXJOME what fats Bents ARB.
> Neglect not a single Bent that Is
w'UJiln ymK buWw plaster over. It, cul*
ding. Become what you are F ITTE D
to become. Exert every faculty and
use every ounce of energy to this end.
It Is good sense io belieVo that you
know your own Bents better than any-*
one else. Ami you hnve tho nssurnnce ever with you that—
Every iimnt sooner or later, may
RHCOME what his Bents ABB.
Franklin followed his own Benta
and became.a World figure, Instead of
following the Bynts Hint his Father
seemed to see in him In desiring him
to^tM*eotnc:BCh-rgyimin/"Torn\ni "need"
no ndvisors if you will but atop long
enough to search out and look your
Bents squarely in the face. And If
you follow your Bents Courageously
and without discouragement, you will j
thep be able to feel to the full, the!
truth of how blessedly Happy Is the
man who has FOUND win work.
- The many new buildings contem
plated in Sanford will relieve
the
congestion another year hut
what :
are. we going to do this year? There)
COLLEGE BOYS CANOE
are plenty of^Snnford people tvjth
FROM W ASH ING TO N
money to invest who could build
more homes: Anil those who do not
rnre to build could piff their, money Capture Deer Near Georgetown On
Thursday.
in the Sanford Building & Loan As
sociation ' and hnve a double invest- ,
• »
— one for themselves nful one
A very exciting experience occured near Georgetown on
E^terville'
for tile city.
and MingO ( 'm*k fin TlmruHnj^lwp.
Member ~ifith; VPhFTT young ' Lawrence
WE REJLUEY .ARRESTED
H. Randall and Uriel C. Junes, two
college boys o f Washington, D. C.
were making their way into George
town. They saw a 90 pound buck in
-the same stream itV which
they
were sailing ami Randall plunged in
to the water and swam after it ami
held the deer by its tail until Jones
came up in tlie canoe and secured it
with a rope.
Shorter and Uglier.
The deer was placed on the I lob“ Those lamping eyes," sang Spencer.
caw boat, where the young men stopThose “ lamps," any wc modems.— Bos
er they insisted in the" search for ped for the night and the deer was
moonshine liquor or not.
This seems j
killed. They brought a leg o f ton
veni-Transcript.
to he u moonshine story all around , son to the Timcs-Index this niornas no men have been arrested here; iiig and told their story of their trip
or if they were thecounty officials : from Washington
by way o f thi-.inknow nothing nlmtit
it and "if they!
land
Water route.They left Wnshhavi- ever been chlled upon to assist ington on August 27th and intended
the officers they always
respond. ' sailing to Charleston merely ns an
One of the city force helped in the adventure for the summer months,
above raid and if his assistance, was Both are college !«>>■«, one is deaf
worth anything at all it was worth and the other dumb. 1hey have had
a s k e d - r o e iM
i
a better notice than the one in the '
a very thrilling trip and hnvemet
Trihune for he comes under the head with considerable
hardship. Their
w o u ld n 't - l i k e - t o J
of "officials." The government offi- plans are to go to Charleston tomorcials need notf he mealy mouthed >
row
andbpek to Washington nt once
nbout these thine*
Why don't they .
by trainas their college open? its
come straight out Jam! ' i tell
whn.fnll session this month,
T o * learn * ro y * f a t e
among the county officials were “ in-1 The eve witnesses to the capture
different’’ and if they arrested any-I of the 90 pound buck near litre-are
one in Seminole county why don’t.Capt. Homer Jacobs. I* Man, arid
they let the newspapers here know , Henry* Tucker, (colored).— GeorgcRomething nbout it. The Herald has ' town (S. C.) Times,
not been giving publicity to all of I lawrence Riftidull is the son of
the “ shine" because so few of them Mr. and Mrs. George Randall, formstick and when you trace down theerly of this city and Lawrence hns
rumors they disappear into thin air many friends here, who will
be
try
.
F o r R an t and f a r 8 i l a
J.E. S P U R L I N G
Sanford's Most Popular Hotel
SEMINOLE HQJEL and GRILL
Under Management of
WALTER B. OLSON ..
Our Specialty**—Seminole’s
famous $1 Sunday Dinner
dc luxe.
Herald Office
A la Carle Service all day
OCTOBER F IR S T begins the new inter
Town Crier.
est quarter.
Town Crier.
tenth draw intesest from the first.
Deposits made up until the
Get
your deposits in before the tenth to get
Daily Fashion Hint
interest this quarter.
*
J C A P IT A L AN D SURPLU S $120,000.00
t
F. P , Forster, President.
J
RESOURCES
B. F. Whitncr, Cashir
A. L. Belts, Assistant Cashier
•*•++++♦++++* +++++-H-+-J-++++ + -!-+ ♦ + + + ♦ + ♦ + + + + + ++■+ *
*+ + + ♦ «
A POREOAST OT SPRING.
ndro bluo sorgo lends Itsolf to ela
boration with a vest of flnoly check
ed silk and soft roll rover collar
and cuffs of satin. Tho overdress
fits well Into tho figuro so that tho
girdlo is meroly added for smartness.
In medium also tho model requires 4
yards 54-Inch serge, 1 yard 36-Inch
satin and K yard check silk.
Pictorial .Review Costume No. 8106.
Sites, 34 to 50 inches bust. Price,
25 cchta.
MILITANT’MARY
A-Crystal-gazer
Let Everyd
Farm?, Groves and City
Property
JAC KSO N VILLE . Oct. 6.— A Rood
portion o? Tiltf prizes, which will-be
distributed nt the Florida State Fair
and Exposition here November 18 to
l!7, will r o to 'th e lads ot the state.
A s ‘ these youngsters are-to be the
future citizens o f Florida, and are of
the impressionable aRe when
they
can -be moulded and tauRht scientific
farming, the fa ir association believes
in encouraging them in the work up
on which the future/ Rrvatncss of the
state depends. This is— naturally—
nRricultural activity and -live stock
rais lnj?;°and'Jphat.these young fomiDpnatd Whitcomb i s . a civil engi
cr»* and breeders wHl exhibit at the neer and is supposed to know some
approaching fair will bo a revela
thing about art and drawing and all
tion to them elders.
Here ate some of the high lights that but-he goes just a bit farther
in the prize money-* which they will and demonstrates that in free haitd
carry o f f : Com club contest, 1262.50. drawing he is there. The above cut
Swgpt potato club, $142.50; peanut
emblem
of tho American
__„ __
___
shows that Mr. Whitcomb is ju s t W
■(rood
■ ■asI any
______
the
o f____________indc
them. He made
drawing
hurriedly
as
the
CampbcllGroves showing un fine,
preparation for Scptem- Losslng Post was anxious to have
jral .routine of some cuts made for advertising^ the
icre caterpillars “big tim e" here on Armistice Day
work at present
*>-d he did not get his letters just
have been eating
—
like he wanted them but believe us,
sas bait has cleaned the fields
the cut looks good enough.
them.
And looking at the cut should re
mind you that the Campbell-Lossing
Post Is nutting bn -a “ big show"
here on that day oft ail days, Novem*
ber 11th, and you will sec something
in the Herald about it from time to
•Imp, W e just take this occasion to
express our opinion about fJonald
late sergeant in the A. E.
F. and some soldier andftome boy.
OUR OFFER IS TO PATRONS AND NON-PATRoNS of I HIS
BANK, ALIKE.
I f there is any particular in which we may be of service,
our management will highly appreciate your call.
Our service is justified only as j t is helpful to you. to thi*
community.
•
W E AR E YO U R FRI&NDS, HERE.
•
*
C. A . M A T H E W S
HEAL ESTATE
HOME INSTIT UTION
A Niw Man With th» Old Firm
A. P. Conolly. 108 Magnolia Avc.
I
Wo! No! 1-cried- '
L E T ’ S L E E P IN G
u Do Not Have Faith and Confidence
in yourself you cannot expect others to depend on you
FUTURES
If you do not save money how do you expect others
to* lend
you
money?'
those that have will be given’* is true in the hurt!ness'world an in the Bible.
*
■
,
♦
J
♦
t
-t♦
“ To
The moral
lift it gives you will bring you success besides the interest it accumulates.
C A P IT A L $30,000.00
S U R PLU S $15,000.00
PEOPLES BANK OF SANFORD
ill1
1
+4"h8-4-{”S-{"t-4"H-{-+4"!-H->-|-4-4*+.}-H-t»l-!-h+4-{-4”H-f4*4-++4*++4"b4-{++4-h^4"f-h4-H-+
Building Material
Prices and Service Just Right
O n A . C . L . T ra ck s, between O a k and M y rtle A venues
Choice Native and Western Beef, Pork
Veal and Sausage
A
Phone 105
a
PHONE 62
. 402 Sanford Avenue •
B E F O R E B U Y IN G Y O U R L U M B E R
T
�W EDNESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1920
Little Happening*
Mention of
Matter* In Brief
Personal Item* .
of Interest
T H E SANFORD D A IL Y HERALD
In and About
The City >£
T R A IN SCHEDULE
Arrival Departure
Ii5 8a. ni. -2:0!l a. m.
___ 1.1:45 h. m .'12:05 p. m.
____ 3;05 p. m. 3:25 p. m.
____ 2 43 a . m .
2:58-a. m.
8 : 10a .m .
____3:05 p. m. • 3:25 p. m.
____7:30 p. m. 7:35 p.m.
Trilby Ilranch
. . . _____________ 8:00 a.m.
____________ _
3:25 p.m.
Leesburg Branch
_____
Ovcldo Branch
No. 127
Town Crier.
E. A. Faroell. ono o f the promi
nent business men and growers of
the Oviedo section, was in the city
on business today.
P A G E T H R E E .'J
HOM E SERVICE FOR
E VE R YB O D Y IN NEED
Summary of the
' Floating Small
Talka Succinctly
Arranged far ‘
Herald Reader*
Do_ yon know what the present day
Hem© Service pt the American lied
Cross IsT
Many people do not know that, be
sides completing the work for exeervIce men. especially the disabled. It pro.Tides the same neighborly service to
families In general that It formerly
Cars families of Midlers, sailors and
marines.
v “Home Serrlce covers a wide and
varied .field," says Frederick a Mam
roe, general manager of the American
Red Cross. "It gives aid to fiuallles
In solving each problems as bsdget
planning, marketing, tiding over times
of financial stress, keeping children la
school, helping crippled chOdroo, wid
owed and deserted mothers, children
backward tn school and children in
conflict with the laws. It renders earv
Ice to
ths homel
---------------------and transient, to
ths 11liter* to, to Uoemeot dwellers, to
ths unemployed, and give* friendly as
sistant* and advtca to f w t l n sp*sk-
Mr. nod Mrs Waited Hill, Mr. and
Mrs. 0. C. Hill and Mrs. O. C. Hill's
sistci. Miss Ruth Smith, motored ovf r ,,!V..0rlarul° Htmdny irr Mr. AVnlU r Hill a car, bringing with them
Mr. G Bassett Smith, father of Mrs.
O. C. Hill and Miss Ruth Smith. Mias
Ruth returned to Orlnmlo with the
narty after visiting Smith Brothera
carafe.
*
*
9
LOCALS
:
’ •
, L. J. Hartley, o f Longwood, was
in the city today attending the mcct,
. c Democratic commttpe and
shaking hand* with his many friends.
Mr. Hartley has not been here in
some time, having been busy nurs
ing his father who recently died at
Longwood at the age o f 84 years.
The many friends o f the Hartleys
here extend their sympathy as - the
elder Hartley was ono of the pio
neers of the coilnty nml well nnd
favorably known.
pc
M r f r i DT r IT ^ T ? )
J N O J i i n . if L q J
d
)
A L L D A Y CELEBRATION W IL L BE PU LLE D OFF ON NOVEMBER
1ITU. TH IS TIM E IT W IL L BE T H E AM E RIC AN
LEGION
110YS.
\VE W A N T A L L TH E LEGION BOYS TO
REMEMBER T H A T AT
T H A T TIM E. JUST AS IN TH E PAST, TH IS STORE IS R EAD Y AND
W IL L IN G TO GIVE A L IL T TOW ARDS M AKING T ill.i A SUCCESS.
IF OUR EFFORTS A R E NEEDED. IT IS JUST SUCH THINGS AS
TH IS T H A T PUTS SANFORD ON T H E M AP, AND ANYTHING FOR
SANFORD, WE ARE FOR IT.
TO COME TO SANFORD AS OFTEN AS POSSIBLE. A N D W E .WANT
TH E MEN WHO W A N T T H E BEST TO COME TO OUR STORBv YOU
W IL L FIN D US W IL L IN G SERVERS OF YOUR NEEDS.
W E BELIE V E Q U A L IT Y EXTENDS TO TH E K IN D OF SERVICE YOU GET.
IT IS GREATER T H A N M ERELY GOOD M ERCHANDISE. Q U A L IT Y
IS GOOD M ERCHANDISE T H A T FILLS
YOUR
REQUIREM ENTS
REST.
i
‘
.
Clean-House-Physicially, ENERGI
ZER. do it now.
15G-5tc
J. W * Osteen, prominent among
onwro growers o f -the Altamonte
in the city today
sectifiTi. was
-— —
_ at-
•>
the
tending the meeting o f the Demo
cratic committee.
*W. V. Dunn, one of tho oldest or
ange growers nnd citizens o f the
|j»ke Mary Bcction, was in the city
today attending tho meeting of the
Democratic committee.
J. II. Lee, Jr., o f Oviedo, wns in
the ritv today attending the meeting
of the Democratic committee and nt.
tending to other.. business nnd his FLORIDA POPULATION
mnnv friends here were glnd to see
ANNOUNCED TOMORROW
his smiling countenance ngnin.
I l f The AmocUu3 f n u j
D H. C. Rabun, one or the old
W ASHINGTON. Ort. 0.—Tho ponwhecl horses of the Democratic par- illation of the United States nnd the
tv. wns in the city today from his stnte of Virgin!^ nnd Florida will he
rlacc near-Lake- Monrso. Jo . atLnrul nnmnmml •toiymTow Tnnrntng. "
the meeting of the-DemoernUo-oommittec.
•■tad la on* of th« obJ*«ts *f B oom
flvrrlc*. I| has established commonlty
meetings, patriotic mlatwatloai, p a r
cents mad picnic*. Raat room*, recre
ation facilities, play sqpsrvteott and
moving plctnraa bar* baao provided.
Through Homa Barviea other agtoctea
ara Influenced ta bring about tmproved
commercial aniurwtueot* and batter
achool facilities and to promote travel
ing libraries as well a* to secure coun
ty agricultural and botoe demonstra
tion agent*.
If you need assistance at any time,
go to the secretary of the nearest Red
Cross chapter and describe tba^attuatlon. Your confidence will be sacredly
mcccteiJUid ty.frj possible effort will
,OW TID ES ON TH E BEACH
The store room in the DeForest
hl.rt.-k recently’ occupied bv H. B
Crowder, is being remodeled for n
vrocery firm the nnme o f which ennn..t be learned « t this time. It is
-.aid to by a chain grocery firm thi\t
is,operating in. Floridn.
Theodora Miller, daughter of Dr.
and Mrs. Oliver J, Miller, of Jack
sonville i* in the city the guest of
her grandfather. T. J. Miller. ’ Theo- SHOW
INCREASES IN
POPULA
dora
will
Attend the Cathedral
TION IN BOTH
SNiool nt Orlando this Winter. Her
STATES.
mnnv friends here will he glad to
(By Tha AitoHiUd Pr«t>.)
learn that her nrm Is almost well
W
ASHINGTON.
Oct. 0.— The pop
and she can use it now.
ulation oLSouth Cnrolinn is aiinouncih! ns ■fftB3,CG2.
Shows an increase
of 108.262, or eleven per cent. Ala
bama anounced 2.347,295 nn increase
o f 209,200, nn increase o f nine per
cent.
The 42,000-ncre timber tract in Osceoln county known as the PfannSingletary tract which wns recently
purchased • by Willinm Candled, of
Atlnnta, at a cost of approximately
half n million dollnrs, is soon to he
developed.
OivAgiiY!
in securing un auxiliary post has
beeti evidenced lately, and i t . was
through the efforts o f tho Orlando ^
Memorial Post of the American Le«
gion thnt the necessary steps were
BANKS W IL L CLOSE
Ocotbcr 24
ON FARM ERS DAY October 25
October 20
The Banks of Sanford will close on October 27
Farmer’s* Day* • Friday, October 8th, October 28
October 29
on account of the day being ji legal October 30
holiday.
3:1ft
3 :5*1
4:38
5:20
0:05
0:05
0:57
7:5*1
8:50
9:53
10:47
GEORGIA M AN BITTEN
BY R A T T LE R
taken-aml-tho chart**-applied-for.---- J
DIES
(By Tht Aflt<KUUii Prtii.)
REID SVILLE, Gn.. Oct. 0.— W. W.
Martin, li prominent business mnn
died here todny twelve hours after
Ix-ing bitten by a rattlesnake despite
the prompt! medical attention.
He
was in a pen field when bitten...
Thnt Orlando will have a Women’s
Auxiliary of the American Legion is
now assured, it being announced
today thnt the committee in charge
bus succeeded in securing the fifteen
names to the application necessary
to acquire a charter. Much, interest
— The—AmerlcAn xcjfTtSTT fa tty 1rwaft-T
nizes nn nuxilinry organization which
is to be known ns the Women’s Aux
iliary of the legion. Moyibcrshipjji
the auxiliary shnll he limited to the
mothers, wives daughters nnd sis
ters of the members o f tho American
.
Legion, and tp the mothers, wives,
daughters and sisters of al men and
women who were in the military or
nnvni service 6f the United Etatrs ::
T h e' huxllinry shnll-bo governed in
the
American
Legion by such rules and regulation*;
ns mnv b e " prescribed by the Nation
al Executive Committee nnd there
after approved by such department
of tlie American Legion.— ReporterStar.
.
ench department of
F o r S u b -S o ilin g , B c a r in g - o f f a n d S c ra tc h in g
Strickland W. Gillilan t
TWO-BRANDS OF PROPHET,
PER POUND
T w o kinds o f prophet I have m et
Upon my Journey hero below—
T w o kinds! And I am free to b«t
Both kinds you also chance to know,
Una kind keeps still before events.
And later says, “ I told you po."
I must admit I am loo dense
T o see why he keeps lying so.
The other kind blurts out his say.
And when the day Is past and sons
H e hldss. If things don’ t go his way.
And keeps ae still as Coal Oil Jjoho.
T w o kinds o f prophat—each no good—
Both you and I have always known;
T w o kinds o f prophet; end we ehould
Be scared If neither "pulled a bone.”
Irish Polalaloes, 15 lbs • 50c
1 lb. can Crisco
•
30c
1 1-2 lb can Crisco
- 50c
3 lb can Crisco
•
'90c
6 lb. can Crisco
$1.75
1 qt. can Wesson Oil •
75c
1 pt. can Wesson Oil •
40c
Everbest Not Olio • 40c
Allgood Olio
45c
Chumgold Olio
50c
1 gql. cans Peacock Syrup $1.35
Morris Creamery Butler lb. • 68c
•
e
e
Sanford
Florida
•SNOTHIN’ I
Recently'ana of the greatest paint
ers of poultry was operated on at a
St. Louie hospital?" Poultry painting*,
perhaps, does not require greet abil
ity. We know a butcher who never
had an art lesson in hit life who can
draw a chicken in a minute, eo skill
fully that the most cerefWd cook has
only to wash it e little 'end put it
in to rooet.
Couldnt Be Done 80 Soon.
A proverbially Indigent though
honest citizen In n western town
lately applied to tho president of
tho loeni bank for n 30-dn’y loan of
$50.
When tho president refused tho
loan, the rann wns astonished.
" I know you’re honest, but yon
might die."
"Might die? Gosh, but a feller
couldn’t die In Just.30 days I"
I ain’t no llssie; I live
At flleseton, & D.
But why can wife wear ouch pretty
thing*
For elothlnr, end not met
An Ally Dog.
Evidently there nre dogs In tht*
country that nn? opposed to hyphen-ated. but not hydrophoblated Arnericans. Lately st Ames, Is-, a German
scientific laborer, employed In. the state
agricultural school work, was bitten In
the face by a rnhld or unneutrnl dog
and hn*l to he tnken to tho PauateurlsIng studio In Des Moines. Blttep by on
American dog and given French treat
ment, all Inside o f 24 hoars, Is going
some for a German!
One Outfit takes
the place of four
men with hand
tools.
We will be glad
todem on strate
the labor-saving
of this machine
to you on your
T A K E S A N Y O R D IN A R Y G A R D E N TOOLS
F iv e quarts o f gasoline will operate it for ten hours.
N o m echanic needed to handle
it. W e have them in stock with a complete line o f repairs and tools
�
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, October 06, 1920
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 06, 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>, October 06, 1920; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
Sanford, Florida
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
application/pdf
Language
A language of the resource
eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald