115 10 22803 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/d122e852d3c1e18bd0f692fe76034575.pdf 95990809f2bb7e5618b682ebf6a81b98 PDF Text Text "niiwpuw ■ •• •* - ••" IN THE HEART OF THE W O RLD ’S GREATEST VEGETABLE SECTION NUMBER 178 SANFOHI), FLORIDA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1920 VOLUME 1 NATIONAL AND STATE ELECTIONS TUESDAY . IS A NOTABLE EVENT “Taps” Over Grave of Miss Delano On Account of (he Nomber of Women Voting THAT h a v e n o m i n a t e d c a n DI DATES* IN MANY. 8TATB8 OP THE UNION Working Like Veterans for the Coming Event YOUR INSTRUCTIONS WOULD PAY LARGE REWARD TO CAPTURE AMERICAN AVIATOR’S d r Tk» I w c U M GIVES FIVE MILLION ACRES OF SOME GOOD RULE8 TO FOLLOW LAND TO TOE PEASANTS • . . ON ELECTION fr u i) — - —* WARSAW, O ct 30.— Polish army (Br TV* AmmIi M rr*M.) intelligence officers report that Moa(Br n « am»cUu4 Tntt.) Jassy, Rumania, O ct 30.— Rumania’s NEW YORK, Oct. 30.—The nation- cow/offered a reward o f 1,00,000 rub­ Agarian Reform Act giving 5,000,000 There will be | ai and state elections to be held next les for the capture, dead or alive, of acres of state, institutional and pri­ woman Democrat Tuesday, November 2, will be not­ Major Cedric E. Fauntleroy, of Chi­ vate lands to the peasants, h^s been should fail to cast her vota able for the number of women nomi­ cago, and McGehee, Ark. commander ^ . Cf 'I 1 i U L ’- in operation a year and has brought day. ‘ The Democratic Women Vot­ nees and the large number of parties of the polish air forces o f the south­ about a degree of contentment and sat­ ers’ Lcague^have made arrangements Bugler sounding “tape” over the grave of Miss Jane Delano, chief of the ern fron t General Budenny’s failure which have nominated candidates. isfaction among the population ther- whereby tho Democratic women o f Six parties have national tickets to take Lumbers, when the bolshe­ Red Cross nurse corps, who >Jed In Europe, tofore unknown. For t^o first time Precinct No. 1 and Precinct No. S for president and vice-president, tho vik! made the August drive upon War­ in Rumania’s history the peasants will be brought to the polls in a car by no means in all the states, These saw, is attributed by Lennlne and have-been given ownership outright of if she so desires, and a telephone mes­ tickets are: Republican, Democratic, Trotsky chiefly to the fight against land. King Ferdinand was the first sage, on election day, to ,the Demo­ Socialist, Prohibition, Farmer-Labor the Cossacks from the air. to give up a part o f his large land cratic headquarters for women, In Major Fauntleroy was recently apand Single Tax. About 13 other par­ Mr. John Leonardos office, will bring holdings to the people. ties have candidates either for state ’ pointed chief of aviation o f the Sixth The expropriation of large private the car. The phono Numt^r is 486tickets or for representatives In con- Polish army. He has four squadrons estates by the government did - not Anyone who has no phone or the gress, bringing the total o f all par- under his command, one of which Is SI UGGEI) HOUND AND GAGGED P^c**e Gie proprietor classes, but .is use of one, will reccivo the same at­ ties in the field nearly to a score. . the Kosciussko air organization com ' POURED OIL ON AND SET ’ I b*» bad n steadying influence upon tcntlon by dropping n note or card to in the presidential election there P°scd chiefly of Americans. Aviators V lR E TO HIM I *bp temper and spirit of the p*o$le, Mrs. John Leonardl, Seminole Counwill be chosen 531 members o f the of that squadron, under the command . • who now have little sympathy for ty Chairman of the Democratic Wo­ Electoral College o f which 2G6 will of Captain George M. Crawford, of p-. m* ammI«i*s Triu) ■ j botshevist doctrines. Nearly 85 per men Voters’ League. be necessary to the election of a can- Wilmington, Del., are known by bolCOUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, Oct. cenj 0f tj,e people of Rumania are Mr. Leonardos law office Intho didate as president. In the l^st elec- «hevik soldiers of the southern front WILL MAKE FIVE SPEECHES IN 30.— Rev. D. E. Cleveland, pastor-of BUpportr<l by agriculture and under Woodruff-Garner building will bo tion President Wilson had 277. “devils of the air,” according to rethe Dodge Memorial church here, their ownership the land during the headquarters on election day for tho CHICAGO AND HAVE TORCH­ The present membership of the cently captured red soldiers. wns slugged, bound and gaged by jait ycar haa yielded lcargcr and bet- Democratic women voters. A rest LIGHT PARADE United States senate ia 06, composDuring two days in August when four thugs, who threw him into a t0r crops than ever before. room will be equipped for tho use truck, soaked his clothes with' oil and ed of 47 Democrats, 48 Republicans General Budenny was striving with Five-sixths of the population of Ru- women and children and here a (Hr Tfc* A*»**ut»4 rr*«».) and one Republican and Progressive, every force at his command to break CHICAGO, Oct. 30.— With five set fire to the car. He wns saved mania consists of the peasantry, who mittce will take care of the little This year 33 states are to elect 34 tbe Polish southern front and dash speeches in Chicago, one in Gary, by rolling out, but his condition is combine thrift with industry., folks while mother goes to vote. Ansenators, the terma of 32 members into Lemberg, the bolshevlki in the Ind.,'ond an old time torchlight par­ critical. It Is believed to be revenge j j n fact thr peasant class const!- tnmoblte service will K« given of that body expiring on Mnrch 3, north having virtually reached the out- ade Governor Cox will wind up his for the pastor’s fight on crime in tutes the real Rumania. The whole headquarters. 1021, while the other two are being skirts of Warsaw, the four squadrons campaign today. One of the greatest j this locnllty. Thorc will also las a committee for hope of the country is bound up in It. selected to fill unoxplred. terms up A inrge percentage of illiteracy pre­ instruction in voting foil those who . . of the Sixth army made 120 flights demonstrations of the campaign ia vails, but the people possess many have not had the prlvlfrge of the to March 4, 1925. Of the 32 senators dropped 15,000 pounds of bombs nnd I ,,ianneii preparatory to tonight** •ms expire next March, 17 used 16,700 machine gun huljctn in nt- R pecc|i „t Coliseum, where Harding good qualities. One sees the same schools for voters that Rinvc whose terms ipeech are Democrats and 15 Republicans, tacks. hand-worked costumes that prevailed rondufted. wan nominated. . General Rozndowski, chief of staff in the middle ages, the same goodness Precinct No. 1 Includes Governor Cox in a telegram to the The two additional vacancies were of the Polish army, in n communi­ women supporters todny said he side of hrart nnd simplicity of manner tlon| of Sanford from the eas (Continued on page three) cation to the chief of nviation, say?: which nlways characterize highly of Park avenue to Osteen Fe would consult with the Democrats and "Activities of tho siquadrons of the Republicans if elected to secure the BY AGREEMENT REGARDING stratified societies where people know (Continued on pngo eight RIGHT TO WAIVE RIGHTS Sixth army in battles with the caval­ ratification of the pence treaty and their stations In life nnd act accord­ ON GERMAN PROPERTY ry army of Budenny were directed with other lenders regarding the Ingly. I with the greatest efficiency, this be­ Irish nnd Jewish racial question. The bulk of the Rumanian nntion cIIt Fr*»« ) ing acknowledged by statements of still lives in dirt-floored huts made of bolshevik prisoners, nnd soviet wire­ BOUS RETREATING PARIS, Oct. 30.—The French note woven branches nnd plastered with FISHERMAN’S REGATTA BEING less messages." ALL ALONG FRONT to Great Rritnin asserts thnt Great mud These hovels usually an- winHELD AT HALIFAX WIN One wireless message signed by UKRANIAN8 Britain hntl no right to waive the Bowles* nnd stovelcss. The people MEMBERS OF CABINET AND . TODAY Rudcnny and intercepted by the Pol­ -------rights to confiscate German property sleep upon the floor or upbn benches OTIlKIt OFFICIALS WILL (Dy Thi Associated Press.) • es said: “ In battles near I>cmberg our CO\\St"\NTINOPIV P Oct 70— ,n Great Britain without parlinmcn- with their day clothes on, often six LEAVE FOR HOME HALIFAX, Oct. 30.—The American envnlry troops sustained great losses Russian Bolshevik fo r e * fighting the ,«»«? - l a m e n t all signatories Ver- to ten of them in one miserable lowschooner Esperanto, and the Canadian f rom polish airplanes which flew in sallies past says the Petit Parisene. ’ ceiled room ten feet square. In many (Br Tt* A**«UW4 rmO two master, Dolawana, dnshed o ff on squadrons of 12 planes bombing and j Ukrainians ®” *J**e*’ Tho newspaper says the note is cour- cases the poultry, pigs nnd cattle o c - . WASHINGTON Oct 30<—Most o f «h. A * of. tho l„tom .tl„n .l lhc „ M | „ . m .chln. t r a i l , , • '» " « « « ,r0" ' ’ J" . 'c u p , the 1 , room. ' \ho I Z n l f L « L ” 7 n d patches say today. FishernuyTaiRcgntta at 9 o’clock this RUn fire". —------------------------i While Rumania cities have made othpr offlcia|B W|H co home to-vot*. morning on a forty mile course. Reviewing the work of aviators of decided progress during tho Inst 25 preparat|0n* arc being made at the the southern front General Rozwadow- NO yenrs, the country—the real heart of executive offices of tho White House NO PROHIBITION HERE ski wrot: “Tho extraordinary mnnRumania—has been practically stat­ for receipt of election returns. Pres­ Sixth army are due to the orgnnizionary. The or-drnwn wooden plough, ident Wilson will be kept informed by 'Br Tit* A u o cliU d f m i l oeuvera of the air squadrons of the ___ ' --------the hand scythe, nnd the wheat flail wires Installed connected with var­ 1.IBSON, Oct. 20.-r-Portugal, nling ability nnd unlimited energy of COAST GUARD MAILED THEIR 3’ OTES AT THE U Be,| jn biblical times are still to be ious Democratic headquarters. MEMBERS wnys n hotbed of superstition, now is WHITE HOUSE FOR seen. FAILED TO FIND SURVIVORS nftitated by what is described ns "a the army’s chief of aviation, Major PRINCETON j Although producing, enough wheat OF CAPE FEAR phantom sewing machine” . Columns Fnuntleroy, to whom I convey the I Of the daily n e w s p a p e r s a r e filled With highest of praise for the enthusiasm i to supply ail Europe with bread, tho SUFFRAGE LEAGUE <*-— , W - 4i* « U v ‘ « D litrl (B r T k , A«to«laW 4 T r i i ) HAS DISBANDED letters reporting cases in which a with which he has fought for Poland s WASHINGTON, Oct. 30.—Presl Rumanian peasant does not touch NEWPORT, R. L, Oct. 30.— MemHis diet consists nlmysterious sound resmbllng that r«use _um<i ___ _______ . decorated re-! bers of the coast guard reported to- dent and Mrs. Wilson voted fclisjr. I ORLANDO, Oct, 30.—With the produced by a sewing machine has Major Fauntleroy was They 1mo8t entirely of n sort of com-mcal Other communications cently by Chief o f State Pllsudski j day they had no ,of lu* ' marked^the'lr1 ballota^at^tha White mu>h (mamllga) boiled so stiff thnt doling of, the convention of the stata been heard. , . . r . . .. __. „ n,i with the virtuti militari, the highest nineteen miaslng members o f A „ , . .when it eoola it resembles com bread > r « ____ ___ .....__ ------------ -------------*‘ " ' J Equal Suffrage Orlando U. military . . . r f t o f f t . P.lU h »o v ,n ,-| .r«w r f th lr ly to u , .torft . com l l o o « .League o l m . Min .h .o i l . F * « K , spiritualists attempting to explain its military . . . ori in ment. The Major who has been * C* r F” r' w,M; h r 1: footf. insufficiently .upplcmcntcj .Ith ,h* le ,' " e d' " ° 1,c<l “ “ a in a collision at Narragnnset bay last has gone on election day to vote. ^ acc<)untnbI(j fop , he lnrRf ‘ organisation. The' Libson newspapers say tho meber o f the Polish army more than it night with the Savannah Lines Uty amount of pellagra in Rumanla-perThe dissolution of the league was strange sound was first heard about year, receives in pay, at the present MUCH DAMAGE rata of exchange owing to the lo w jc f Atlanta, haps equalled nowhere else in the decided upon by unanimous vote a t three months ago 'in a house in OporDONE THROUGH to at midnight and the newspapers value of Polish mark, about 616.001 ' the officers and delegates at a busi­ IRELAND nY MOIIS worldLESS CABBAGE. MORE add that hundreds o f people hkve per month, ness meeting yesterday morning. It PEAS, TURNIPS, BEETS UNSETTLED WEATHER 1 Tfc* A u «rU U 4 F toh.) heard the same sound since but at •was announced last night by Dr. HARDING MEETS • THURLES TIPPERARY, Ireland,; ___ _____________________ Mary Safford of Orlando,_____ who_____ was different places. REPUBLICAN HEADS Fall Cabbage Crop May Net Be More Oct. 30.—Great damage has been . Predicted East of Mississippi, Fair the f ,rst orKlin|ler of lhe ,eagU(J ' It is reported thnt one family aban­ . IN OHIO CAMPAIGN Than Half the Bixe of done to the Temple more, through the Weat this state, that having attained the doned their house at a fashionable violence. Numerous shops were rBf | . r -r.lT-1 ' great purpose for which the league bathing resort because they Had heard IuOit Year’s (By TV* Au k U M Tn»») the sound for six successive nights. wrecked. Details snd circumstances WASHINGTON, O ct 30__.Unset- had set out to win, that the league CINCINNATI, O ct 30.—On the At omiacs Sinfacs a young »»*• girl U seriously , . . are lacking. ti^j weather east of the Mississippi satisfied to dissolve and coiih *• —--------, . ________, The fall- cabbage crop In till svl111 *--------------------------* (end fair generally in the west was bthe Its efforts with t£pse of other UI from fright .ftd her P«r*nU i « i a » J U . J j L i with Ohio >>• » " '» • '» “ * .» predicted by the weather bureau for organisation! working for general large as it was last year, according LABORt LEADERS WOULb IMPEACn election day. . . improvement and education o f tho to plant and seed dealers In Plant ALABAMA GOVERNOR | ____________________ public in political as well as clvle City. A smaller acreage-of cabbago frum lhc bed r« lllnS'Speech before .UcUoo .1 Columbu. was planted and not any bad crop --------j . ’ESTABLISH DEAD LINE matters. ’ • Ai—r'iU4 r-^l) ' The meeting was one of Intense inconditions Is the reason assigned for . BIRMINGHAM, Qct. 30.—The Al­ THE HAGUE, Oct. 30.—The Dutch tetest and was followed this after_j ^!>!^ . t _____ ,1_L «i>. * ■ ! * iml^Mrcuty' »l‘ 7 b T t j ” omlMred I« » . p ro.p «U v . .hort e re . The e.ll abama Federation o f Labor today snd all through the provinces the peas- «nd W M ftr . ___ . . . „ government has . established a dead noon by short talks by Mrs Edgar mate o f cabbage acreage is based up­ by the Republican convention. * £ !• _ n _____ _ iriiK.. *nr ,inc 3f)^ yards wide along the German Lewis of Fort Pierce, acting president ■nts are preying fo r her. repose. on the quantity o f plants sold as com­ ,__ impeachment of Governor Kilby for pared to the quantity sold last year. sending troops into the coal strike border in an effort to curb the smug- of the league; Mrs. J. M. McCuHora* MAKING BFPORT ________ BISHOP COHALAN The acreage planted in peas is con­ district. The vote was unanimous. (fling which has assumed tremendous of Gainesville; Mrs. Alton B. WhitORDERS HUNGER 8TRIKER8 i TO"APPREHEND . proportions, particularly In foodstuffs mtfi( of Orlando, and others. Last sidered to be nearly half as much TO BAT SOMETHING nnd rubber goods going Into Germany, night a “ victory dinner was served at ' MEXICAN KILLERS more this season than It was last MEMORIAL SERVICES * ______ I season. . There has been some in­ THROUGHOUT COUNTRY Soldiers are constantly on watch on the San Juan Hotel which ail the • (B t Tk* A***«UU4 Trto.) (By Tfc* l u « U U t r n m .) crease of acreage in beets and carLATE MAYOR MaeSWINEY ^cn<^ **ne ° f these delegates and officers and a number CORK, Oct 30.—Bishop Cohalan " * ' ______ * ' measures, the smugging continues. of members of the local league « t uciirvi ___ _ MEXICO CITY, O ct 30.— Every r f - rots, according to local sceed men. | of Cork today ordered the hunger -v. « vi »4 f n d l Dutch stores {• i n1 1 the frontier tended. * strikera'in'thVcork Jail to take food fort it being made to apprehend the. The acreage In turnips is also larger, j WASHINGTON, O ct 30.— Friends towns have been nrdiihitcd by governThe money remaining In the treatbut a"refused At noon today they criminals who killed Arthur Mosely possibly In a little greater propere i a ‘ i htl th dav of their and Gustavo Salaxar near Tampico, tion than Beeta and carrots. The on- J0f the Jrlsh Freedom announced that ment order from carrying more stock ury o f tho disbanded suffrage league rump o o t e e g ‘ colliDsed today declared a note handed the acting ion crop will be’about the same a* it memorial services will beheld thru- than is necessary to supply the Dutch will f f to” the fund for the Anna >^ “ “ r ° nn.i Thomas American charge d’affaires by the was last year, with ■ possible alight out country tomorrow for th* Into villages snd the holding of markets in Howard Shnwmemorial itwns statI ^ n o ^ a t a ^ S vtry low. M e x ic a n foreign office. Increase.-Pinnt City Courier. Ldrd Mayor MscSwiney. the streets has been forbidden. ‘ ed. * ’ An Iowa Pastor is WIND-UP CAMPAIGN FOR COX France Says Britain Failed to Stand Pat SCHOONERS ARE OFF FOR RACE OFFICIAL WASHINGTON GOES HOME TO VOTE TRACE OF CREW PRESIDENT AND WIFE OF LOST STEAM ER' CAST VOTES TODAY A t t S S W t iS JT L JL E S 2SS — . » « — .--------- 5 ' . ’ •• • . Sou, ht„ �TOE 8AHF9RI) DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY. OCTOBBB 29. 1929 L ’l \ jftrj M • ■ u ■ ■ When a SuddenCold Wave Conies It98 . 'J i f • ‘ -xi/i -' % Nice toHave a Warm Coat Ir [ m ■ p jt V A N D A H A W LEY a* BEAUTY ■ H BEDE DANIELS V i e LET HEMING VICE EVEKYWOMAN One that invites you to snuggle your chin coolly in its huge fu r trim­ med collar. We haye plenty such gar­ ments in our October displays only they are ever so much nicer than any mere description would ever you believe. make W a m o u fiia n ji THEODORE ROBERi S <ts WEALTH WOMAN I Seeking Lore I Blinded by Flattery and suddea fame on the stage. Following Wealth. Following Passion. Singed by the lights of the midnight rendezvous o f fashion. BEAUTY Stolen. ^Modesty lo st Conscience abandoned. The wine of the gilded cafes drained to the dregs of the alums. Then in the driving* snow o f a New Year's Eve, a new white path that leads to her 'heart's desire. , THIS la “ Everywoman"— a vivid, spectacubr beauty-drama of the old, old story—up to the second. Hundreds o f thousands spent on the sumptuous seta. Played by att®aU-etar east of npin^|nB1a never rnuallcd in another motion picture. With CITY COMMISSIONERS No. 717, J. M. Vlekory, upkeep o f car for October ________ MOLD BIG MEETING No. 718, E.' E/\Valker, upkeep o f car for O ctober___ ____ • No. 719, G. EL Paxton, electric­ al inspector, O c t.__________ No. 729^'B.'EY Smith, Janitor, salary for October ________; No.* 721, A. . Cameron, fees, coll, o f delinquent personal * taxes ____...______________ No. 722, Schelle Mainea, fees to October 22 ...................... IRVING CUMMINGS ns PASSION $1,168.04 There being no further business the meeting adjourned. i • H. R. STEVENS, Attest: * Mayor. L. R. PHILLIPS (SEAL) Auditor and Clerk. 1 0 0 Beautiful G irl From the Great Stage Play by Walter Browne Scenario by Will M. Ritchey M O N TE a B LU E s LOVE ^ MARGARET LOOMIS DIRECTED by GEORGE MBLFORP as MODESTY AT TOE BTAR THEATRE TWO BIG DAYS—FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, OCT. 29-30 Matinee Dally at 3:30 j 7 W eather Get up your utovca while you have plenty of time to pick them oql and we have more time to put them Tip for you. Matinee prices including tax: Children 10 cents; Adults, 60c Evening children, 25c; AdulU 50c. WE HAVE THEM ALL KINDS ALL PRICES C L A R A H O R T gN Ball Hardware Company c i & s /f i e < > x P * CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES Minimum Charge for any one One per word__ Three Times, per word Six Times- per word.. Over Six Times, per Issue. ROOM AND BOARD, $11 per week, 109 East First street, over Union Pharmacy. 163-tfc Special reduction ix u u v .t w ii in In men’s lliv il u and m ii ' i ia la-ha* W. W T. n A t i n U f l shoes.— aVwxiva__ A an. dies' L. Douglas A. ITKen­ ner, 213-15 Sanford Ave. Phone 550. Cash must accompany order. Ten rents extra if charged. * Advertising in this column in which the addr&ta of the advertiser is not given but which refers you to Post­ office Box Number or Care o f the Herald MUST be answered accord­ ingly. Please do not ask us for the names of advertisers advertising In this wsy. Usually we do not know who they are, nnd if we da we are not expected to tell you. ■ TROUBLE HERE? Np, not tf it's an "EXIDE" Battery properly carcd for. Owners of this Battery should come to the MEXIDE* Battery statlon for any trouble. We recharge and repair all makes of batteries^— Ray Brothers, Old Ford Garage. 165-tf-c The sale has been extended n week. The customers o f ours that made the request that wo do this, please take notice.— Perkins A Britt.__________ tf All-wool suits n e v e r ^ ^ ^ w e n as reasonable in p r i ^ ^ ^Tcver will bo this season are now at Kritlna . tf . A real first-class blue serge suit ean now be purchased for $39.50 at PERKINS A BRITT have brought PERKINS A BRITT. to Sanford tho PRICE REDUCING FOR riXlJJ— 1'/, 11. P. and 2 ft II. P stunt In big chunks. Visit them durGasoline engines. Brand new and Ing their sale nnd save some dollars, In perfect condition.— Herald Print- FOR SALE— l f t II. P. and 2ft II. P. WANTED—By Nov. 1st, a 4, to 6 Gasoline engines. Brand nqw and n on , house, unfi<:,.L«.cd or partly in perfect condition.—Herald Print- furnished; o r'a n apartment. Small family and references exchanged. Will rent by year is satisfactory. Ad­ dress at once, "Cottage” in care o f the Herald. dh-tf. IF YOU WANT TO BUY A DESIR­ FOR SALE— 1% II. P. and 2ft II. P. ABLE HOME address, C. 1L Smith, Gasoline engines. Brand new and In perfect condition.— Herald Print- 217 E. Third Street, Sanford, Fla. '. P in t cold weather will find ou wanting a sweater. Why not gel it now while tho big sale is on at Per­ kins A Britt ________________ tf See our line of electrical lamps.— A. Kanner, 213-15 Sanford Avenue. .Phone 660. 166-tfc FURNISHED ROOMS— Two fdmlsly cd bed rooms. Inquire 311 Park Avenue. • 167'tfe Automobile Batteries. We have a rental battery fo r you while we charge yours or make repairs. We sell "EXIDES” (the Giant that lives In a box).— Ray Brothers. Phone 548­ — Old Ford Garage. 165-tfc New fall merchandise rolling In nil the time. You get the very latest at the sale price mis week at Perkins A A blue flannel suit for $25.00 or n nice bloc serge for $32.50. Can you beat it? Perkins A Britt tf FOE RENT—2 nice large furnished housekeeping rooms, 205 Oak Ave. F.nglc Home, Mrs, Riddling. 172-6tp WANTED TO RENT— HOUSE OR ’APARTMENT OF 4 TO 6 ROOMS, FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED. WILL RENT RV YEAR. ADDRESS "APARTMENT" CARE OF THE HERALD. • tf FURNISHED HOUSE FOR RENT nt Paola. Five miles west of San­ ford on brick highway. 7 rooms at $50 per month. The Winter Park Land Co., Winter Park, Fla. 100-fltc If you arc thinking about on over­ Special reduction on Georgette-Silk coat fo r this winter you can save and cotton shirt waists.—A. Kanner, man** n dollar by getting it now at i Perkins & Britt. tf 213-216 Sanford Avc. Phono 550. ' WANTED— Every woman to examP L A N T S F O iT sA LE^Cahha ge, On­ | ine our line of lovely hats.— Qual­ ions, beets, lettuce and cauliflow­ ity Shop. 177-2tc er. Yellow self-bleaching celery, New li no of Congoleums and Art guaranteed French Imported seed, Squares.— A. Kanner, 213-15 Sanford bought from Chnso A Co., write for Ave. Phone 550. 16C-tfc prices. State quantity wanted.—W. Pansy plants, $1.50 per hundred, C. Post. 173-60tc Stewart The Florls(. Phone 260-W, 176-3tc WANTED— Brick and cement work, FOR SALE—At a bargain, one nice chimncf ? ’ ?.U” * Ple" . cem'" * davenport. Call or address Eliza­ fIoor,> « 1‘*ewalks. — A. L. Ray, 206 Turk Ave. * 173-30tp beth M. Williams, Silver Lake, Fla. w A W T rn a wnmnn fn aa*i«t 176-3tp WANTED— A white woman to assist •" taking care of Invalid lady and iu KENT or tor sale, large ware­ house with inilrond siding.—Chas. to- assist in tho housework. Steady position to the right party. Call on Tyler, care Zachary Tyler Ven. Co. 156-tfc 6r address Dr. J. P. Esch, 315 Pen, . WANTED— Pupils, Violin'and Piano. ' nBU*a Drive, Daytona Beach, Fla. — Ruby Roy, 206 Park Ave. • ' 173-6tp 176-20t-p DIXIE FURNITURE CO., 321 San­ WANTED—A few Black Minarka fort! avenue nnv fnr fiim lhir, chickens. Address P. O. Box 445. . a,v ? 7 “ . ’ bedsteads, chairs, etc. What have _____ • t 175-4U WANTED— Board and foom with private family by gentleman. Ad­ FOR SALE—2—0*xl2’ druggets, 1 good sewing machine (White). 005 dress A. J. S., care Herald. 177-2tp Magnolia Ave. 174-6tp POSITION W A N T E D -B y a good truck driver. Phone 465. 177-3tp Wo have just received a line of silverware and casseroles.— A. Kan­ ner, 213-15 Sanford Ave. Phone CHICKEN SUPPER 560._______________._________ 166-tfc Buy your post cards at the Herald Be sure and come to the Presby­ office. Beautiful vlcwl, lc each. • terian chicken supper on Saturday WANTED—By November 15, a 4 to 6 night in the room recently occupied room house or apartments, unfur­ nished or partly furnished. Beat of by the City Market next door to references given. ' Will rent by the Fleetwood’s on First street Serving year. Address at once, "ColtageJ* in supper will begin at 6:30, giving ev­ Other bargains this week, Perkins eryone a chance to get supper and A Britt • tf especially the busy business men and FOR SALE— First class office safeV women. 176-3tc Dlebold make, never been through fire or bankruptcy. For salo right The deputy lord mayor of Dublin for |mmcdiatc delivery.—S. O. Shi^- says that hunger strikes are not the holser^ * 175-6tp way to solve questions of stjite. He FOR SALE— House, 5 rooms, big Is right althought we would tell him comer lo t facing South and vast that we have solved several questions Comer Third and Elm. $1,100 cash, of state while hungry. balance monthly. See W. M. Haynes, Buy your post tnrds at the Herald 115 Park Ave. # 176-3tp National Madza Lamps FOR KENT — New, unfurnished rooms, ready for November 1st, over the Red Front Store on Ninth street. Also sevcrnl houses for sale, on terms.—J. Musson. l70-3tp No. 711ft, Mack Cleveland, fireman, salary for 1-3 of Oct.......................................... I No. 712, Alfred Foster, Tax Collector, salary from Oct. 1 to 31st, i n c .__ . ________ No 713, Alfred1 Foster, Tax Coll, salary from Oct. 1 to 31st, inc. _______ __________ No. 714, J. N. Tolnrr city phy­ sician, salary from Oct. 1 to 31st, inc. . . . . . . . . . . . ______ No. 715, G. G. Herring, City Attorney, salary from Oct. 1 to 31>t, inc...................... .. No. 716, Frank Stevens, Sani­ tary coll., salary from Oct. 15 to 31st, Inc. .......... ....... MICKIE SAYS o u t UUC Ct.OUFY A a C O f l •uttJtnm o o f-tv * pnpca.* Aivir | ( w a v f POUEO tAXM AMS VAOWtt I > P3UC8 -OvUB TVWft PAPER. tKCUZ. uvat tt Vt aoK t& a w\» a i ( AJDMGRXV&tt \V* tf weeurz. tfW H t \ -tuuva , viorc aoaf tt> 1 25 to 300 Watt in 110 Volts. 20 to 75 W a lls in 32 Volts Everything Electrical Expert Installation and Repair Work • G iL L O N & F R Y 1T5 Magnolia Ave, Phone 442 W a te r’s P r e s s in g ...C l u b ... * Corner lat and Sanford Ave, -CLEANING, PRESSING AND DYE­ ING OF EVERY DESCRIPTION *„ --. / ■ LADIES’ WORK A SPECIALTY Prices Reasonable and All Work Guaranteed Phone 560 for Prompt Service tubh L OOCO V9JJBK& \ Seed, Our Business. Honesty, Our Motto. Purity, Our Watch word. . COMB IN AND SEE US. (Southern Seed Specialists) Wfkiwa Bldg. Sanford. Fla ' , BEAUTIFUL POST CARDS AT TOE IIBRAI^), BACH— �mmm ■, .•v *“ * THE SANFORD DAILY nERALD, |fe> SATURDAY, OCTOBER *0, 1820 SANFORD DAILY HERALD *.•*t . •I KIND HAPPINESS AMONG THOSE WHO P08SES OPTIMISM, VIM AND ENTHUSIASM. WHO K eftld ButHin*. 107 K ilit l 1. A rtao* LOOK UPON LIFE AS A CHEAT GAME OF * , * tutor*. Fieri*. *________ SPORT IN WHICH ALL PARTICIPATE. THE DEGREE OF SUCCESS AND HAPPINESS DEPENDS LARGELY UPr u B U B it c n s ON ONE’S INDIVIDUAL EFFORTS TO ATTAIN AND MAINTAIN*. J. HOLLY ............................ Editor A REGULAR INCOME MAY.HE MAINTAINED FROM AN INVEST­ J. LILLAHD.-Secretary-Treasurer MENT IN 8 PER CENT CUMULATIVE PRIOR PREFERRED - STOCK A. N E E L ______General Mnnagcr OF THE SOUTHERN UTILITIES CO. THERE’S NONE BETTER. P. RINES.—Circulation Manager ——Phono 481 , * F u M itlix i 11* 1 7 afternoon e ic e p t B u n d a j i t T ie THE HERALD PRINTING CO., Inc. H. N. H. F. I A d n r t liln * B i t e ! M ad* K a e * » e» A pp lication - 1'.'STaMM?! f t * Have you every paused to consider the safety of the bank ? where yQU deposit your money? t The first consideration is the capital, which should be ? ample to meet the requirements .of the community the bank V is to serve. J The next question to consider is the officers in charge. They should be men of experience, high character and success­ ful. Without men of ability no institution can succeed.; Then there is the question of confidence. The public should have confidence in the officers and in the bank. These three principles determine the success of a bank. We adopted these principles in the outset of our career and we expect to live up to this high standard and increase our usefulness to the community as the years go by. We Offer You: e m p ir e does NOT play the game according to the rules, b r It i s i i WANT TERRITORY and one of the rulen is, abide by the .*4.00 result, and do it cheerfully, and In t>a» Tear ...................................... (Pr Th. iiwcUtti Fn'u) .*v» spirit as well as in words. H r ‘ Month. ............................ . LONDON, Oct. 29.— The expansion paUrered la City by Carrtar In reality^ a political bolter is a o f the British Empire in Central Asia ..15 Cent. Om Week disgruntled sorehead whose fool is at an end and rightly so, Earl Curfriends have irritated his outraged Member of the Associated Press son, Secretary of State for Foreign vanity to a degree that he believes Affaire, told the Central Aslan Society himself so important as to be in the in an adresa Jast night way o f the machine, and that all he The function of Great Britian in the has to do is to run Independent, and DEMOCRATIC PRESIDENTIAL future, he added wos to absorb terri the people will ' ‘rebuke th3 niachine" • ELECTORS. tory there but to give security and to by a vote for him which will make arrange that the evolution to a dif­ P. W. Corr Charles E. Jones it stand gaping and aghast. ferent and higher state o f things W. V. Knott Martin Caraballo What happens to Llm is this: the G. B. Wells. J. G. Sharon should be easy. tf. friends he had In the first race, most­ The great bulk of Central Asia, he ly good sports and true party men. said, had been thrown into the' vor­ Some weather, some weather. are so disgusted with him that they tex o f European politics. The Rus­ —- -------o------------ ■ quietly vote fo r the nominee.'. Th« sian Empire which Englishmen have WiU soon be bringing down the morning after election the independ­ 1ST: LARGE CAPITAL AND WORKING RB8BRVE. regarded with apprehension had been, touriata. ent wakes up to find that hid case fro the moment, obliterated form the 2ND: TRAINED MEN IN CHARGE-MEN OF SEVERAL YEARS EX­ of "big head” has been successfully scene. China was in the throes o f a ' And we should be ready fo r them. operated onfby the Doctor People. PERIENCE. * military crisis, the upshot o f which no Get that spare room fixed up. Here'a a typical Democrat: Over In 3RD: THE CONFIDENCE OF THE PUBLIC, W niCH IS PROVEN BY one could foresee. Afghanistan had ------------ o lake county, one o f the candidates, a THE DAILY ADDITION TO OUR LINE OF DEPOSITORS. acquired something like independence. Or put a tent In the y»rd ot? any- man named Lec‘*Whats in a name?” All India was seething with agitat­ thing that will house a family. They you ask, was defeated in the primary 4TH: PROTECTION BY TWO EXAMINATIONS EACH YEAR BY THE ion and trying to establish some new want to stay in Sanford. STATE BANKING DEPARTMENT, TWO AUDITS EACH YEAR for nomination as sheriff, by ^J10 form of government. In Tibet, the ------------ o * BY AN INDEPENDENT RECOGNIZED PUBLIC AUDIT COM­ vote. His friends tried hard to make British had been welcomed ns friends. There Li an objection to the auto him consent to running "independent” PANY AND TWO SWORN STATEMENTS SUBMITTED TO THE Lord Curzon expressed the hope that camp being on Sanford Heights but to let them put his name on the ticket STATE COMPTROLLER BY THE CASHIER, GIVING THE the Persian government nnd parlia­ wc should sec that we have one farther “ by petition.” BANK’S CONDITION IN DETAIL, ALL OF WIUCH INSURES No! he thundered: out and one on each Bide o f the city nnd that "N o" is yet reverberating ment woud ratify the Anglo-Pereian REGULAR, SYSTEMATIC AND THOROUGH OPERATION OF •and the sanitary provisions'should be over "Alpine Florida." Now Mr1 Lee agreement and that this would assure _ r _ TH EBA N K . ft* * I* -# I f ^ . J the Integrity and independence o f that made beforehand. -----might have found U was one-half a country. v •• 5TII: THE ADVICE OF A COMPETENT BOARD OF DIRECTORS, ------------ o-----------minute past polls closing time accord­ WHO MEET WITH THE OFFICERS REGULARLY E A ttl He advocated setting up nn Arab The more people we can atop hero ing to corrected chronometer, .when MONTH ANJ) ADVISE THEM AS TO T n E OPERATION OF form of the administration in Meso­ thef more money there will be in San­ the last two men voted, and he may T n E BANK. potamia nnd said Sir Percy Cox had ford and not nil of them put up at know they voted for his successful op­ the hotels. Don’t make any mistake ponent. On thnt knowledge he might gone out to assist in carrying on that GTH: INSURANCE OF ALL DEPOSITS EVERY DAY OF THE YEAR. work., He hoped for some form of on that score. There are plenty of THIS IS A PROTECTION NOT COMMONLY FOUND IN BANKS have claimed that he is "the rightful people camping out in Florida who nominee” hut not having the time or Arabian unity which would gratify the AND IS AN ABSOLUTE PROTECTION FOR YOUR FUNDS, IN could buy the city of Sanford and the money to go through the courts he ambitions of the Arabs. ADDITION TO ALL THE OTHER USUAL SAFEGUARDS, In Afghanistan there was Bcrious throw it into the lake if they wish­ will submit his claim to the people, trouble and commotion. The Secre­ THESE ARE REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD DO BUSINESS WITH ed. they knowing his Democracy to be un­ tary said he knew of no country In US, AND WE BELIEVE THAT NO BANK CAN OFFER BETTER IN­ tainted and nil that. But he didn’t! Central Asia where the bolshevik) had DUCEMENTS. St. Petersburg caters to all kinds Our guess is that four years from now and nfl classes of tourists and there the mnn who runs ngninst Candidate greater hopes of causing trouble for Great Britain, yet he regarded the in­ - iE . ' in lies the success of St. Petersburg I*ec for sheriff of that county will bo terests of Afghanistan ns identical an a tourist resort. We go away in running ngninst a brick wall of votes with those o f Britain. It might take the summer from Sanford and do not piled up by those who reenll hi* fine years before the* commotion in Asia always put up at the finest hotels. attitude nnd his real spirit of Democ­ subsided and no one should suppose j n w a n t vour Wo might tour the country some sum­ racy, as shown in 1921 thnt the work of Englishmen in those mer and want an auto camp and want Voters of Florida men and women countries was over. ,4 , ,4 . A,4 . .4 , .4 . ,4 , ,4 , , 4 , ,4 , A A A .4 . .4 . .4 . .4. &od treatment from the people where . ,4 . g ' J , —A , +1, who call yourselves Democrats, vote wc camped. It takes all kinds of for the regular nominee of the party. people to make n world and while some This is no time to encourage “ bolters For Commissioner of Agrirtulture: DEMOCRATIC TICKET kinds of people *"other traitors, T, " under whatever' guise *T * 1 might he obnoxious in or W. A. McRae I f I t ’ s Something Presidential Electors— a camp it is no more than is happen For State's Attorney, Seventh DisL: they may come, or how much they ing in our city or other cities every George A. DeCottcs. Martin Caraballo mny call themselves Democrats. The Good to Eat You day— there are obnoxious people here, Chnrles E. Jones For State Senator, 19th District: Democrat entitled to your vote and J. G. Sharon M. O. Overstreet. living here, nnd yet we do not dyna­ Can Get It at your respect is the Democrat who has P. W. Corr For Member House of Representa­ mite the town or move away from it the party’s official certificate. Vote W. V. Knott tives: on account of not loving our neighG. B. Wells for him.—Tnmpa Tribune F. P. Forster CHOICE FLORIDA horn like ourselves. Most of us love For United States Senator: For County Judge: Duncan U. Fletcher. ourselves too much, don’t you think ? TO RAISE TELEPHONE RATES E. P. Householder. — And— For Congress, Fourth District: Maybe a little more catering to the For Sheriff: W. J. Sears. strangers within our gates would get C. M. Hand. WESTERN MEATS The following notice has been sent For Governor: a few inhabitants now nnd then. Cary A. Hardee For Clerk Circuit Court: nut to the Railroad Commission anti For Secretary of State: E. A. Douglass. t —And All— . the Southern Ilell Telephone A Tele­ II. Clay Crawford. For Supt. Public Instruction: PUNISHING PARTY BOLTERS graph Co., regarding the meeting for For Attorney-General: T. W. Lawton. PACKING HOUSE PRODUCTS Rivers It. Buford. the purpose o f raising the rates: For Tax Assessor: The I,eon county Cox-Rooscvelt For Comptroller: Take notice thnt on Monday, No­ A. Vaughn. Price* Right and Prompt Delivery Ernest Amos. Democratic club expelled from mem­ vember IB, 1920, at 10 o’clock a. m., For Tax Collector: For Slate Treasurer: Jno. D. J inkins. bership Edward Eppes, defeated can­ the Railroad Conimissioners of the J. C. Luning. didate in the party primnry for nomi­ State of Florida will he in session at Phone 105 For State Superintendent of Public Get your offico supplies and school nation ' ns tax assessor for running their office in the city of Tallahassee, Instruction; supplies at tho Herald Printing C j “ independent" in the general election. Florida, to hear nnd consider your W. N. Sheats. 402 Sanlord Avenue where you can get what ycu want at The Leon county club hns pointed application for a change and increase For Justice Supreme Court: very reasonable rates. W. 11. Ellis. straight to the duty of every politic­ in your rntes for toll servire In the Thos. West. al party club, or organiatinn in the State of Florida, nnd in your rates BEAUTIFUL POST CARDS j | p For Railroad Commissioner: Buy your post cards at the Herald couptry which finds within its doors for exchange service at the follow­ AT THE HERALD, E A C H . - . - * * ' office. Beautiful views, lc each. A. S. Wells Specials For Today a traitor. ing exchanges: Registerd as and claiming to be ,a Chlpley, Daytona, PcI-and, FernnnApalachicola Democrat, the Leon county mnn ask­ dinn, .Gainesville, Geneva, GrnceviUa, Oysters, qt. . ed for nnd received n largc%vote of Green Cove Springs, Havana, Jack­ the Democrats in thnt county. More, sonville, Key West, Lake City, Lynn Irish Potatoes, voted for his opponent, who was giv­ Haven, Micnrtbpy, Orlando, Oviedo, peck . . . en the official nomination. Mr. Ep­ Pablo Bench, Palatka, Panama City, pes, doubtless encouraged by a num­ Pensacola, St. Augustine, St. An­ Sweet Potatoes, ber of his personal .friends, repudiat­ drews, Sanford, Delray, Stuart and peck . . . ed tho party principle—abide by the Palm Bench; results of the results of the pri­ White House And to fix and establish rates for mary—and contests, as a "Democrat," your toll s'arvico in the State of Coffee, 1 lb. . the nomination received by* the other Florida, rates for exchange at all man. In other, nnd plain words, he your several exchnngrs above nnmed, Western Loin has “ bolted the party," and it at­ nnd to hear and consider such other Steak lb. , . . tempting to carry with him suffic­ mattdfa arf may properly arise in the Here’s a chance to make your Dollars work harder. ient of that party to destroy its pow­ premises. Western Pork er in his county, aWe’ve an accumulation o f Shop^Worn And at said time and place you and Chops, lb. . . Evcry drop of the sporting manly all other pnrtics legally and rightful­ blood in a man cries out for “ him to ly interested will have an opportunity Western Round to he fully heard. t » Steak, lb. . . . Witness the hand o f the Chairman of the said railroad commissioners, Florida Steak, which we are going, to close out at before-the-war ia n * s affixed in open session and by their pound ............. prices. You know what that means. order this 28th day of October, 1920. D ‘ em ocratic R. HUDSON BURR, Flprida P o rk Just the thing for that woodshed, washroom, or any Chairman. . Chops, lb. . . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ SPa/ty other cheap building you have in mind. i BaWripton Pric* a Adraaea it ,, Six Kinds of Safety f t t PEOPLES BANK OF SANFORD I❖ PURE Iswa FOOD MARKET The City Market i, fe m # ' Jm i f ■I 1Hp ig fl 1 ,? •, j* : • * « K; ,.?jr. f t' I *rT «I I | !, , U m fflm i* Welaka Building 75c 60c 60c 50c FK. 1 tn C entra t {Park S aturday T7Ai> 0 4 ? ane 497 donated Ay urn er WOMEN IN PULPITS GENEVA, OcL 30.— Women’s right to occupy pulpits has been recognis­ ed by the cantonal government of Basle. _ Two other cantons already have taken this action and It Is ex­ pected in church circles that the Gen­ eva synod will do likewise. Interest in the question was quick­ ened sdme months ago when Miss Maude Roydcn, o f England, was per­ mitted to preach in the cathederal her during the laat International Con­ gress of Women. Mutton, pound . . . . . 55c 50c 50c 35c 35c 50c H O U SE-CLEAN IN G SALE SASH DO Come pick out what you want; first comes first served H ill Lumber Company P h o n e 113-114 Watch Our Vegetable Window and The House of Service, Quality and Price O ffic e a n d Y a r d , C o r . 3 rd a n d M y r t le . u P h o n e 135 Jr i •• -.L- _ • . ; TrW rftiLYiil/ ' - -r' . zrm .. - :V: f ^ € -5.3s • . ♦ * * �A .'OAiU. a r' ' THE 8ANFt)RD DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3t, 1520 ^ Real Estate PUBLIC HEALTH NURSE IS REAL GOD SEND / , ____________ V/_______ ,*» ’ i Red Cross Has Placed Seventy-Four Nurses In Southern Communities I S e ll I t And Hopes to Increase Number Through Fourth Roll Call. J.E. SPURLING ______________________ TTm Msn Who Satis Dirt Chcip I A» the time approaches (or the ratus tor measuring undernourished fourth Roll Call o( the American Red children; horn talks are made to moth­ Crow, which takoa place trom Novem- ers about the proper care of their ba­ i t to 15, many people all oxer bies. The hall la fitted up a n wait­ U,0 country are asking how their last ing room with health potters on the walla and health literature for distri­ jtpsr's membership fees hare been bution to all who ato Interested. Tho jpent and what are the organization's room on the right la an emergency plans (or the (uture. Full statements hospital fitted up with five beds and bare been made trom time to thne, a crib tvr the very small patients. •nd the (Inanclal records ot the Red And at the back la the nurse’s private C ro s s both In the chapters and (or na­ office, which la also the operating tional work are always open to the room, fitted with a real operating tapublic, but many people have neither bio and a dentist’s chair. lima nor Inclination to study them, Weighing and measuring children and the simple statement that, public of school and pre-school age was one health.nursing Is one o( tho most Im­ ot the first things undertaken at the portant phases ot the Red Croaa pro­ center. Children who were updergram means llttls to a person who haa slied and underweight were advised not made a special study o( tho work. aa to their diet, and so eager wore It Is necessary to understand Just they to gain the pounds and Inches what a Red Cross public health nurse that would make them normal that moans to some specific community to they readily consented to substitute resllxe the Importance ot what the or­ milk tor tho coffee and tea they were ganisation Is doing. Take the HUle accustomed to drink. mountain town ot Highlands, N. C., Miss Harry next turned her atten­ (or Instance, a summer resort with a tion to tho care of the tooth. At her winter population ot about three hun­ request, a dentist came over the moun­ dred people, situated on a table-land tains from Franklin and stayed tor on the side of a mountain, eighteen ten days and was busy for every min­ miles from a railroad over roads that ute of that ttmo, finding'several seri­ are practically Impassable for about ous rates of pyorrhoea among fifteen eight month* In tho year. Highlands and slitean year old children. mJb* has nn hospital, no dentist, no trained ilarry’a denial clinic will bo respon­ nurses and only one physician, but sible (or saving these teeth. Later, It has a Red Cross chapter. And last an eyo, ear, nose and throat specialist year the Red Cross Chapter applied followed tho dentist and a number tor s public health nurse, (hat Is. a of operations for tonsils and adenoids graduate tralnod nurae who baa taken were performed at tbe Health Canter, special post-graduate training In pub­ the patients and their mothers being lic health work. The Nursing Depart­ kept overnight In the omorgency hos­ ment ot the Southern Division sent pital. Both clinics will bo a more or Miss Margaret Harry, a nurae who toss regular matter from now on! In addition to her work at tho health had been trained under a Red Cross scholarship and who thoroughly un­ center, Mlaa Harry has done visiting derstood mountain conditions, to till nursing all over tho mountains, some­ times walking four or five miles to (be place. One of Miss Harry's first moves at- soe one pallqpt. One' woman, the (or she became acquainted with the mother of ten children, who has not people and won tholr confidence wan been out of bed (or several years, baa to open a Health Center Health Con-' already been taken to Charlotte (or a (er Is another term that means little serious operation, Miss Harry accom­ to the person who has not seen one panying her on the journey as she In operation. The Rod Croat Health bad never been on the train before. Rut the value of a Red Cross pub­ Center at Highlands ti the lower floor of tho Masonic Temple, donated, rent lic health nurse Is not limited to re­ (roe, by the Masons for that purposo. mote rural communities, as the fol­ It Is separated Into three rooms and lowing extracts from a report made a hall by partltfbns which Mist Harry by a woman of Athens. Oa., who In­ built herself because of tho scarcity terested herself In the work of tho of labor. One of tho rooms Is a rest Red Cross nurae employed by tho room and general cltnte. Here are Clarke County Chapter will show The the scales for weighing and the appa- report, which was published la tho Athens Banner, says. In part: I want in to aak Mlaa Crawford, the Clarke County Red Croaa nurse, about her work recently, and 1 was not only Interested In what aha had to tell me, but aroused as to my own responsibilities In the matter of health. I bad an Idea that Mies Crawford’s duties aa county nurae consisted In going about nursing charity case*. But uo, Indeed. That just shows how ig­ norant I was of the* sort ot an Invest­ ment 1 had made with my Red Cross dollar. ♦ 1 Miss Crawford works on the theory that an ounce ot prevention Is worth a pound of cure. Sho says the has not time tor what seems to bo tech­ nically known aa “ bed side nursing.” When anyone In the county Is taken sick, Miss Crawford will go Into the home and show tbe members ot the family how to nurae the patient. Sho will atay perhaps two hours at a time, and for such a visit you may pay her a quarter or fifty cents, or oven fif­ teen cents, If you prefer not to accept charity, and sho will explain to' you what Is needed In tbe case of the particular Illness you are nursing and help you with the first step*. In Tuckston and Oconee Height! she has organized regular classes In home nursing. Those classes moot .onco a week In Oconee Heights, once every two weeks In Tuckston. and Miss Craw-. ford shows ber pupils, at their leisure ,and under more favorable circum­ stances than when there la actual Ill­ ness, the tame things that she shows tbe housekeeper when she la called Into a home whore there la slckneaa. In Eaat Athena sho has a Little Mothers' Club, whore she Is teaching these same things to the girls. And* last Saturday she started a Health Center In Wlntervllle. She told mo they were going to start a Health Center next week In East Ath­ ens. And In giving a dollar last Decem­ ber to help finance this undertaking. I Teel that you made a good Invest­ ment. Don't you? The Southern Division of tho Red Cross has placed seventy-four public health nurses In the five states of North and South Carolina, Tennessee. Georgia and Florida. A successful Fourth Roll Call will make It poislble td continue the work of these nurses and to add to them many others for similar service throughout tho divi­ sion. “ Friendship They say. that friendship knows no geographical limits. So far aa the officers and directors of this bank are concern­ ed, wo know this Is true, fdr tho friendly interest manifested to­ wards our friends and customers extends throughout this entire community. The bond of friendship which exists between this Institution and its customers makes us ever alert to assist, to serve and to ac­ commodate in every way we can. Sanford’s Most Fopular Hotel SEMINOLE HOTEL and GRILL Under Management of W A L T E R B. O L S O N First N ational Bank:; O ur S p ccia ltj-* * * S e n iln o le ’s fam ou s $1 S un day D in n er d c luxe. F. P, Forster, President. B. F. Whitner, Cashier. f* A la C arle S e rv ice all d a y. S P E C IA L BAR G A IN S FO R THE F IR S T C O M P L E T E H O U S E B ILL C A R T E R LUMBER CO. FOR EXPERT AUTO REPAIRING - Cor. First and Sanford Ave. n. W. R. RHAN, Prop. A. HALVERSON, Mgr. SANFORD PAINT k WALL PAPER GO. Phona 303 Wclnka Block Store No. 7 Dealers in tho Wcll-'Known High Grade SUN PROOF PAINTS AND PITCAHN AGED VARNISHES, WALL PAPERS, KALSOMINES, BRUSHES and SPENCER KELLOGGS BOILED and RAW LINSEEDi OIL. Sco us before buying your supplies. Wo can save you money. “Save the Surface and You Save All” SMITH imOTHRRS Export Repair Work Ray Brothers ¥ _ NATIONAL ANI) STATE ELEC­ North Carolina, North Dakota, Ohio, use the funds to build and maintain state highways. Oklahoma, • Oregon, Pennsylvania, TIONS TO BE HELD TUESDAY Missouri will decide whether to enll Rhode Island, South Carolina, South WILL BE NOTABLE EVENT Dakota, Tennessee, Texas, Utah, Ver. a state conqti^iUonai convention Phone 548 Old Ford Garage mont, Washington, West Virginia and Montana will vote on n proposed re (Continued from page 1) Wisconsin.. Both Democratic and Re­ peal of the presidential preferential caused by the denths of Senators publican parties have been nnminiftod primary. Bankhead of Alabama, and Martin of in nil these states except Georgia and Neliraslja will decide n referendum Virginia, both Democrats. One sen­ .South Carolina in which no Rcpuhli- on a law substituting nominating W e sell nothing but fully guaranteed TIRES and TUBES. ator is to be chosen in each of the 33 enns are running. conventions fur primaries for all What we have nre brand new. I bey will never sell aa low slates except, in Alabama, which i/l'he Socialist party has euhdidulcs state offices except governors N'-m ns we are offering them for the next 30 days, nnd two. for governor in 18 states. Delaware, Hampshire will vole on questions of The only states which do not elect Florida, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa,” Kan­ levying a state income tax, granting “ WE BOTH LOSE IF YOU DO NOT senators are Delaware, Maine, Mas­ sas, Massachusetts, Michigan, Min­ the governor the right to veto items 15-LBS. IRISH POTATOES BUY THEM HERE." sachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, Mis­ nesota, Missouri, New Hampshire, in appropriation bills and .reducing sissippi, Montana, Nebraska, .New New York, Oklahoma, Oregon, Penn­ the -sizte of the House of Representa­ Jersey, New Mexico, Rhode Island, sylvania, Rhode Island, Wisconsin tives. * Tennessee, Textts, West Virginia uml and Texas. j New Yoj"k voters will pass on n Wyoming. Prohibitionists nominated gover­ proposed (45,000,000 bond issue. Women candidates for the senate nors for seven states; Illinois, In­ North Carolina will vote on a pro­ have been nominated in six states, by dinna, Missouri, Nebrnskn, New posed state income tax while North MORRIS & CO. SUPREME BUTTER the Prohibitionists in Indiana, New York, Pennsylvania nmi Vermont. Dakota will decide whether to grant " E X I D E ” the "Ginnt That Lives in n Box." W e have York and Pennsylvania; by Socialists The Socialist tabor party has candi­ woman suffrage. Ohio has a refer­ them to fit all makes of Automobiles —they sell as low as in California, by the Farmer-1j»bor dates for governor in seven states; endum on an act providing for the party in New York and Connecticut the Farmer-1-at>or party in nine nnd enforcement of prohibition while Ok­ other batteries; why not get tbe best? and by Itide pendents in Nevada. the Single Tax party in two, Illinois lahoma is to settle the question of r e g u la t in g the practice of medicine. Socialists have candidates for the and Pennsylvania. NONESUCH MINCE MEAT senate in II-states: Alabama (2), Many women hnve been nominated * In Oregon there will bo a vote on J. B. RAY H. L. RAY California, Florida, Illinois, Indiana, for office on stntc tickets. Consti­ a constitutional amendment for com­ New Hampshire, New York, Oklaho­ tutional amendments nre to he voted pulsory voting and regi*traCon nnd A^s A^AA^AA A A A A Aj ma, Oregon, Pennsylvania nnd Wash­ upon in 29 states. There will be re­ an initiative on nn ‘ anti-compulsory W ington. The Farmer-Labor party ferendum in 12 and initiatives in vaccination. Six constitutional amendments are has senatorial candidates in seven four. Arkansas will vote on amend­ suites: Connecticut, Illinois, Indinna, ments granting suffrage lo women imposed in South Pakula including ALLGOOI) OLEO Iowa, Missouri, New York nnd Wash­ and the powers <of the initiative and onf to authorize the Issue o f (6,000,ington. referendum to the people. California 000 in bond* to provide bonuses for | OF At least eight other parties have will have n referendum on five ques­ soldiers, sailors nnd marines, Wash­ nominated candidates for senator in tions Including tho Harris Prohibl- * ington nlso will vote on a proposed one or more states. These are Pro­ tion Enforcement Act and the snip , tonus for soldiers nnd on the ques­ gressive, Socialist, tabor, Single Tax, of poison, act. One of the most not- tion o f increasing the salaric-j of state EVER-BEST NUT OLEO Independent, Industrial tal>or, tal>- nbld of the initiatives is that in Cali­ o ff CCS. or, Independent Republican nnd Non- fornia where the voters will he ca ll-! No state elections will be held next cd upon fo decide the fate of Jap­ Tuesday in Maine, Maryland. MisPartisan League. The total mentl>ershlp, 435 of the anese farqtcnt by amending the Alien *»i|»pi, NfW Jeney nor Virginia next House pf Representatives is to Land law so as to withdraw the land j Probably the banner state for the ho elected. Of this, number, 218 is leasing privilege from aliens who nre number of candidate* for governor Sport Model C halm ers......... COUNTRY EGGS necessary for a majority. Tho pres­ ineligible to American citizenship. ii Illinois, where 10 pnrttei have ent membership i* Democrats, 190; California has an initiative vote also named candidates for that office, In­ Seven Passenger Chalmers.... Republicans, 232; Independent Re­ on prohibition of vivisection. Voter* cluding the Democratic, Republican, Socialist, Socialist Labor, Farmerpublicans, 2; Independent, 1; Prohi­ will pass upon several constitutional bitionist, 1; vacancies, 9. Women nmendmenta including the Single Tax Labor, Single Tax, Prohibition, Co­ Five Passehger ChalmersJ.... . 2 , 0 3 5 Rave been nominated os candidates measure and prohibition of compul­ operative party of America, Liberal STONE'S CAKES party and Harding-Coolldge Repub­ for representatives in at least 11 sory vaccination. - ' FRESH TODAY • ,* state* including Alabama, California, Georgia •will pass on a constitu­ lican. M A X W E L L CARS $ 1 , 1 7 0 Idaho, Iowa, Michigan, Nebraska, tional amendment authorising pen­ Massachusetts, New York, Oklahoma, sions to Confederate veterans or their FLORIDA'S DEMOCRAT­ IC ELECTORS. widows. In Kansas the voters will Oregorf and Missouri. _ FRUIT CAKE AND POUND CAKES Governors are to be elected in 37 pans on an amendment to provide Those who want to vote for Cox states while elections for lesser state state aid in the purchase of farm nnd Roo*cvclt will mark thrir cross (X j before eoch pf tho following offices will be held in seven others. homes. Louisiana will vote on pen­ name* un the ticket at tho Novem­ Those electing governors, arc: Arizo­ sions to Confederate ve.terans, Mich­ ber election: ♦ SAN FORD, FLORIDA na, Arkansas, Colorado, Connecticut, igan on an amendment to require all MARTIN CARABALLO Delaware, Florida, Georgia, Idaho, children between the ages of five nnd CHARLES E. JONES Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Arkansas, 16 to attend public schools and Min­ J. C. SHARON Massachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, nesota will decide whether to exempt P. W. CORR ” automobiles from personal property Missouri, Montana, Nebraska, New Florida Sanford', Hampshire, New Mexico, New York, tax, increase the liccnsq fees and G. B. WELLS. Cut Rate Tire House 50c BATTERIES 68c pound 1* £XS4 fg ■ ■ 15c pkg. t 45c lb. 40c lb. | Changes in Prices f Chalmers and Maxwell i C A R .i t S $2,275 2,150 90c Doz | LOTT M0TQR COMPANY ] L.P. T R Y A HERALD W A N T A D ' . • 'A . . * . . • ; ;• . . . . ■ . . ■ . . . ' • Da �y * rrm * * ' •' THE SANFORD DAILY JERALD. SATURDAY, OCTOBER S», IMO MARCHIONESS OF CREWE r : it Far • MISS KATHRYN WILKEY, Editor. ( Phone 428" / , tla Bnrber, Glenn Whitlomb, Sarah Rev. Wright and Mrs. Wright and -whwI-iB( 0 tis Cobb, Paul Dooley, son, of Oviedo, arc in the city today Dorothy Crane, Picro Gr ffin,"Gladys o n business. ,/Wilson, Ralph Woodruff Mae Holly, Mr. and M r a fs ^ T L o n g and Gas- rmx* Mr. and Mm. Xhrrm.n \Jo,d, Mr. Ini,,, Smith, Cmi.h Mr Mr. and m Mrs. John Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Britt, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. t v I’ uV n'7i ‘ 11 ", Uli Lane and Mr. Archie Betta motored - _ , . . . . , - . . to DeLand for the street dance last , W n ln *' ‘ I. . f■ f l l i i s S r ^orris MooVe, Herbert ton Jacobs and family are among the E , n , n fr ® T Chuluota visitors to the city today. f ta , Virg nia Palmer, BlHy Parks, ______ i Lillian Shinholser, Margaret Zach- - M IH ^ i L - •' J "J ^ ' 1 1 , , ' " 'I l f Fitts, Stewart Dutton, Mnry Howard, Victor McLsuIin, Bill Moye, Ava Taylor of Winter Park, Earl Fields, Lo’ rena Smith, Beurie Taylor, Mary _ 7 Frances Ball, Robert Holly, Anna DuBose. Leading the Return to Normal Con­ ditions. Miss Virginia DeCoursey is home , T. N. T. from Stetson for the week-end and The T. N. T. were entertained Fri­ baa as her guest, Miss Layton, also o f Stetson. day by Mrs. Sherman Lloyd, at the conclusion ot a very pleasant nfterMr. nnd Mrs. Harry Walsh return-1 noon a salad course was served. The marchlonri* ol Crewe, v*ho wae «d to Sanford Friday after a summer j Those present were: Mrs. Key, Mrs. appointed to sCt as magistrate when in Detroit, They will mnkc Sanford Dalgcr, Mrs. Lawson, Mrs. Grovcn- required, under the new ex disquali­ stcln, Mrs.-Retinoid Holly and Mrs. fication removal act. Lady Crewe Ifc thelr home. one of the eevei women honored. Donald Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Walsmnn are ex­ , WALKER-DENNING pected today. — — Mr. Roby Laing went to Jackson- . At a quiet wedding yesterday af•ville Thursday nnd returned Friday, temoon nt 6 M’clock Miss Anne Cor--------, nelia Walker became the bride of The many friends of Mr. nnd Mrs. Mr. OdenY R. Denning, the bridal S. E. Barrett will In* glnd to know couple leaving shortly nftcr the ccre- BOYS SOAPED A FEW WINDOWS that they are to be in Snnford this rnony, which was performed by Rev. AND POLICE FORCE ARE wihter. AFTER THEM W. A. Cooper, of the Methodist church, for Snnford where they will HALLOWE'EN PARTY make their future home. Ha! lowc’en comes on .Sunday this Miss Julia I-ning was the charm- ( Denning is the daughter of year and consequently the small boys ing hostess of nn unusual nnd nt- Mr. and Mrs. YV. T. Walker. She is are at a loss to know just when to tractive Hallowe'en party last oven- nn Orlando girl nnd has n wide circle celebrate nnd to celebrate in. the lan­ Ing nt her home on Kim avenue. j 0f friends in this section who will ex- guage of the small boy means to cut Thc guests were received in tho tend to her their hearty eongrntuln- up nil kinds of pranks. Now we have housc which was decorated with nn ! tlons for vrdded nil been smnll boys— those o f us who abundance of golden rod nnd yellow |jft, are men—nnd we remember how daisies, but were entertained on the Mr. Denning was formerly in busi dear to the heart was Hallowe'en lawn which was lighted with Japan- ness in this city before he moved to night when we could sneak out ami s*sc lanterns, a witches pot and n bon Hnhford some hionths ngo. lie has carry o ff stuff and put tick-tacks “ re* ninny friends here who extend him on windows and ring door bells nnd Hallowe'en gomes were played nnd the greatest success nml happiness ' cut up Jack generally. Roys will be two fortune telling booths gave the jn wedded life - Orlando Report- hoys nil right in nil «tnge,s of Ijfe nml guests views of the future After ,.r.stnr. ' this boyish -spirit crops out in grown the games they sat around the fire j jjr. Dcnniug has resided in San- men nt times. But the hoys should nnd told ghost stories and snng. At f,,r,| for the past several months always remember thnt pranking nnd late hour pumpkin pies, sandwiches nnfj j„ the mnnnger of the Texaco destroying property are two different and coffee were served. things. For instance, soaping winOil Co., here. Those invited were: Annctt YY’nlki down seems hatmless enough to the Eleanor Roberts, Kssie YYhittlo, I ORSI KR (,A\ E IKN DOLLARS, hoys but when they soap screen winMiss Margaret Roberts, Ruth YVhit------—dows or doors it absolutely ruins the tie, Mambf Kate Williams/ Mamie In the account of the American lx*- screens and in many instances ean010153480001532353534848535353485353485348534853480200535353234802014823485348484801 Steel, Burke Steel, Blanton f'ren- Lion's big time on Armistice day giv- not be erased from the screen at all shaw, Lillian Shinholser, Billy Pnrks, on in the Herald yesterday it stated and when it is washed it rusts the Mildred Lee, Lilly* Ynughn, \ irginia thnt Hon. F. P. Forster had been the wire. Ami on -windows and doors i should not attempt to carry on to........... " ....... ’" ’ i night for reganlless of the confusion DefTiurscy, ^Charlie Henderson, Miss first one to give anything toward the when* there are signs pninted on the/ , , . . . . Under New Management I-ayton of Dcl-nnd, Bill Bossity, donations and thnt he had given one outside the soap eats off the paint in dates tins year last night was .Newton I-ovell, Rose Gallnger, Caro- dollar. It should hnve read ten dol- nnd a fine sign can he ruined in one Hallowe’en—if you did not go out you lost out. The dntc has •line Spencer, Lilly Ruth Spencer, Inrs for Mr. Forster is not n dollar flight nml costs the owner ninny n last night , „ , ■ ,.. „ passed, have your pranks for next Dwight Smith, Y’ irgil Smith,*, Mr. man but a ten dollar man nnd bc- dollar aside front the fact that all fipolnnkcr, Leslie Hill, Ruth Hand, lieves thnt nothing is too good for the windows nnd doors.have to b e '^ Cnr’ Rush Murphy, Herman Steel, Cnmllln 1the legion hoys. washed every time the soap is put on. 1 Berry, Adel nines, Boh Dobson, M r.1 __________________ This soenis harmless enough-tn the HLOSS HStHHOKN nnd Mrs. Morris Spencer nnd Mr. STEAMElt REPORTED perpetrators hut is one of those nmny , DESTROYED mnd Mrs Craig Harris | ‘ N DISTRESS OFF little things that if brought to the at­ SALZBURG, Austria, Oct. .10.— --------THE Cl RAN (OAST tention of the hoys may save them a . HALLOWE'EN DANCE ______ Delicious Meals— Everything N cyv lot of trohle and the . Mayor nnd Schloss Kischlxirn, one of the most Miss Mhia Howard. Miss Sarah in, ts. Ai»»cliUJ Prtul City Commissioners nnd the City fnmoUB cnBl,eB in thi„ part o f Eu. , AUTOIST’S POPULAR STOP TY'am'n Eaatcrby and Miss Frances ( YVASH1NGTON. Oct. .10.—The Mnnnger have instructed the police olice I , . . . , .. .. 1 ^ Dutton wete hostess of a most de- mine sweeper Tnnager sent to aid force to arrest any nnd nil who nro rope, hns been destroyed l»y fire. It Daytona Beach, Florida p v*s n rebuilt 14th century hiulding, lightful llnlloween dance last even- tho steamer Rambler, plying betwebn night soaping windows and doors. ing nt the Jiomc of Mrs. B- A. How- Key West nnd Havana, which reportHave nil the fun you want, hoys, |In-longing to Prince Johann LoischW. D. HUNT, Proprietor nr^‘ ed helpless off Southwest of Cuhn but don’t get gay with the soap. And enstcin, and contained a wealth of The house was very appropriately with fifteen passengers, then you had your fun Inst night and 1art and historic objects. decorated in moss, pumpkins witch- ' ca and ghosts. In the ntti- a rpooky ■“ Hades Hall" made the setting for "fjitune telling. Dancing wns enjoyed nnd «' iring The evening, pumpkin pies, snndAviches, and punch wns served. Chaperoned by Mrs. Hownrd nnd Mrs. Easterby the following young people enjoyed the evening: John T. 11:00 o. m., Morning Service. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Brady, Arthur Moore, Kathleen Bra­ 7:30 p. m., Y'espers nnd nddrrss. This has been a very busy week dy, YY’allace Bell, Marion Hand, Don­ Monday, Nov. 1, being the ^rent ald YY'hitcomb, Florence Henry, CurI'reshyterians. Christinn Festival of All Snipts' The\ Auxiliary *hns conducted there will bo the following: [Mission study clnss each afternoon REGULAR MEETING 7H)0 a. m., Early Celebration. ' on Korea. This has bccif largely atCnmphell-IxMising Post No. 3 9:30 n. m., Second Celebration. 1 tended. American I-cglon’ • • • Tuesday, Nov. 2nd, being All Souls' The Junior Christinn Endeavor SoTHURSDAY, NOVv 4. 8:00 P. M. |ciety entertained over 50 children nt Day, when the Christinn Church hns County Court Room a. Hallowe'en party at the church always in Mcmorinl Sen*ice remem­ bered nil those who hnve gone on be­ Tuesday afternoon. * The deacons were entertained by fore, especially for us our relatives, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. McKinnon on our friends nnd benefactors, the Church services of Rcquiom will be: Thursday night. 7:00 a. m., Early Celebration. Sunday services will be as follows: 9:30 a. m., Second Celebration. Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Preaching, 11 a, m., 7:30 p. m. BAITIST TEMPLE SUNDAY Intermediate Christian .Endeavor, 2:30 p. m.« i' 9:30 a. m., Sunday school. Special Senior Christian Endeavor, 6:45 p. class for men. ' m. ' 11:00, the pastoi* wilt speak on Speeding the N ew . Low Trend of Prices. Giving your 1920 Dollar 1914 chasing power. HOWE NIGHTWAS QUIET This Stupendous, Dependable o f Blankets at actual savings o f "■•frill .i» a; v'.suajt- K f m ' U *' ** HOTEL BREAKERS O n T h e O ce a n - F r o n t I •I i ' ,r ■rijy-i l;> / Bath House in Connection A New Depart O n and after M on d a y , N o v . put o f the w ell-k n ow n 1st, the entire out­ P IN E H U R S T D A IR Y will be Taken over b y The City Market u* and the same will be under our control, >. P* [r • L.i. desiring M ilk will please P h on e I I 3 or 114 and ® r „ 41 H R ./ ' This will be quite an Important meeting, for the final details of the Armistice Day program will be dis­ cussed. It Is urgent thnt every memtier anil those who desire to join !>e on hand to learn of their part in the •celebration. *■ •A m it ie s day, 1920, will long he re­ membered by the. citizens of Seminole county, hut to make it the success that we look for, It will !>e necossnrv to have n full attendance at this meetfug. STAND BY US, BUDDY} “ The Cosmopolitan Feast." , HOLY CROSS CHURCH 6:30, the Young Peoples' services. Services at Holy Cross Church for 7:30, preaching "Back Home Sunday, October 31, (22nd Sunday nf­ •Again.” tcr Trinity) will be: Music for the preaching will be: 7:30 n. m., Low Celebration. Y'iolin solo in the morning, nnd qunr9:45 a. m., Church School. tette nnd vocnl solo in the evening. their orders will h a v e our best attention, follow in g prices will prevail until further notice: Milk qt. 25c; pt. 13c Cream qt. $1; pt. 50c E v e r -r e a d y F la s h L ig h t s a n d B a tte r ie s . A ll S ty le s . ‘ A l l S iz e s . Walthall & Estridge, Props. SANFORD CYCLE CO., TPark A ve.____ ___________ . r /; O 1 . 11 kL .. -'taj - • .. . . . - �I THE SANFORD DAILY HERALD. SATURDAY, -— I;*--' LRtle Happenings ‘ Mention of Matters In Brief Personal Items of Interest _. ■ ' In and A b o u t The C ity <£ Summary of the. Floating Small • Talka Succinctly' Arranged far Herald Readers Bright 7 per cent Cot TRAIN SCHEDULE Arrival Departure ------------ 1:59 a.m. 2:0.1 a. m. —. ....1 1 :4 5 a. m. 12:05 p.m. _—. — 3:05 p.m. .3:25 p.m. . . . . — 2 43 n. in. 2:58-a. m. ---------8:40 a.m. ------------ 3:05 p.m. 3:25 p.m. -- ---------7:30 p.m. 7:35 p.m. * Trilby Ilrnnch 8:00 a. m. 3:25 p. m. Leesburg**lira ne h 7:50 a. m. 7:35 p.m. Oreldo Ilrnnch 3:40 p. m. At . , Congregational Church Tomorrow Rev. George B. Waldron will preach morning at 11, eve­ ning at 7:30. H e a r H im c Sunday School 9:45 A. M . Christian Endeavor 6:30 P.M. One woman o f discrimination will find the hat she wants, moderately priced at the Quality Shop. *177-2tc At the City Park on Park Avenue, .'all day, the ladies of Sanford and Serai* nolo County will gather together, some to teach, others to learn Just what they are to do at the polls on Election day. This ia a splendid opportun­ ity for the ladies and every one should be there. A rest room will be pro­ vided for the occasion, there will he refreshments, and plenty ,of good speakers for the day. Paris Green or London Purple, Black Leaf 40 Hydrated Lime U nlsb the day we close our sale. ^T^la sale, the very largest that we hiTe ever attempted has been one of the most successful ways In supplying our customers With seasonable merchandise at a price that couldn't hurt Now, should It happen that you have not been a visitor to onr place during this sale, take advantage of these last few days that are left. The. sale posi­ tively ends, BEAUTIFUL POST CARDS a Leslie Bowman had his tonsils and ' adenoids removed at the Femald hos­ pital yesterday. Ho is getting along nicely now. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ClIURCII Services SUNDAY, OCTOBER 31 The many friends of Rev. George B. Wdldron will be glad to' hear him at the Congregational church tomor­ row morning and evening. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. O. Singletary have moved back to Sanford after an absence of several yenrs during which time they have been in Key West,. Palm Bench and other cities. Their many friends nre glad td have them here again. ton Seed Meal, Bluestone, Arsenic Lead, Subject: Everlasting Punishment" AT THE HERALD. EACH ... AT THE STAR THEATRE TODAY "EVERYWOMAN" Matinee Prices, 10 and 50c Evening, 25 and 50c j nott, Panama and Arlington, while the little folks in .Marietta nre all , ready to organize. | Over 700 hoys and girls hnve al, ready enrolled and they are evinc­ ing a keen interest in the program. There is friendly rivalry among the children to sec whose" chart is best at the end of each week, nnd j.Miss Mettingcr is mapping out a i most interesting program for .the young folks. TIIE ELECTORAL VOTE IN VARIOUS STATES Special bargains for rally day nt the Quality Shop. ’ 177-2tc GOOD MEETING AT CIIULUOTA The Democratic Rally nt Chuluota school house last night was well at­ tended by the people from thnt sec­ tion of the county. It wns the first WAR WITH LOAFERS X ^ T lh © SSfoir© Tllaart Hs ©offlEwenaf18 • X v - — j ISr Th« A u odiU d Frtu.) LONDON, Oct. 30.— Advices from Moscow say that an appeal has been issued by the Soviet government for overtime work under the heading of “ the wnr with loafers'' In which the soviet government declares it cannot tolerate anyone living in the Soviet republic nt the expense of others, Lonfers must he pursued merciless- The Logical Treatment ENERGIZER JUST RECEIVED A BIG For Many Human Ills. A prominent business-man woke up init Monday with a real case of Sci­ atic Rheumatism. He wns "Energiz­ ed” twice nnd on Thursday he was found "cleaning-house” nt hi* store. * Ask him. A younger well-known man came in Friday with an immovable stiff Seek—Neuritis, probably—and in 20 , minutes he went out with his neck O. K , and feeling hotter ALL OVER. BUT—why wnlt till it strikes you? , Surely there is enough PROOF all around us that "a Bitch in time" is much more intelligent than any other j way. In one village which refused to fulfill the compulsory labor order, 75 rows have been confiscated nnd will not be returned Until the set task is completed. ITALY WILL ERECT MONUMENT TO HER HEROES J I„ C. CAMERON Box 599 Sanford, Fla. Phone 1811 RED STAR This entirely new-type, yicklcss oil stove will cook a 5-lb. l>ecf roast to delic­ ious tenderness in 1Vi hours -•-boil potatoes perfectly in 20 minutes, or turn out Taking powder biscuits, tcrulpr nnd flaky .In 12 to 15 minutes. If you arc not fnmillnr with the RED STAR nnd its “ gas range” principle, go to the HILL HARDWARE CO. and have them demon­ strate it to you. Five mod­ els, a size for every kitchen Hill Hardware Co SATURDAY AT PRINCESS VANISHING DAGGER BEAUTIFUL POST CAItDS AT THE HERALD. EAC H ... BIG BARGAIN WINDOW New G o o d s o n D isplay. S ee prices Saturday, O c t. 3 0 M’LAULIN, The Jeweler 3 US ! CiypitMi MODERN HEALTH CRUSADERS The following from the TimesUnion will Ik* interesting to the San­ ford nrienda of Miss Ruth Mettingcr: Modem health crusade work is rapidly being adopted by the boys nnd girls of the county schools, Miss .Ruth E. Mettingcr, executive secre­ tary of the Duval County Tubercu­ losis Association, being in charge of this fascinating worlc. This is a part o f the health pro­ gram of the tuberculosis association, which Includes not only treatment of tuberculosis patients, but consistent work In educating the people to the necessity for observing certain health rules, on the theory that it ^s easier to keep well and healthy, than it is to get well when once sick. Miss Mettingcr in the past few weeks has organized the little mod­ em health crusaders in eleven schools, including Loretta, Eastport, Dinamorc, Pickering, Baldwin, White House, Bayard, Sunbeam, Wcscon- Wyoming OFFERS NEW SHOWS Quitav Noake, German minister of j defense, Is uncompromising In hli ef­ forts to put down tha frequent upriaIngs started by the radicals. WE HAVE City Property, Building Lots and Farm Lands A. MATHEWS and A. P. CO NOLLE Y Johnny J. Jones’ Exposition Consist* of 30 Attractions Johnny J. Jones doesn't sound like much when you say it quickly—In fact, it seems to recall some frccklcfnced playmate of your school days— hut It counts for a lot in the amuse­ ment world today. In fact, the at­ tractions marshaled under the name j of the Johnny J. Jones' Exposition j are second to none thnt appear at leading fairs, and they grow in scope and variety every year. • The* Johnny J. Jones’ Exposition, consisfln^bf 30 first-class attraction* What!!!! Chocolate—wholsome and pure « C o m p le te lin e o f C ig a r s E lm e r C a n d ie s T h e B e s t D r in k s to be H a d W e H a v e T o ld Y o u B e fo r e o f O u r S a n ita tio n and here’s the latest— C The State Health Inspector was around last week, and his remark was “ Cleanest place that I have seen in the State.” We keep it that way too. 1918 DODGE — : ........ 1919 LEXINGTON. 7-Passenger OVERLAND. 5-Passenger -----UNITED STATES, KOKOMO AND MILLER TIRES, ALSO COMPLETE L1/4E OF ACCESSORIES DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE » Distributors for SEMINOLE, LAKE, VOLUSIA, ORANGE AND OSCEOLA COUNTIES Jones first brought them from (France; Maybell Mack’s High School Mules*.who, under Miss Mack’s guid­ ance, actually show signs of intelli­ gence, according to Mr. Salter; “ Su* perba,” showing pretty, southern mia. sen in art posing*; "Everything," I which is presented by Harrison Jan- IX Fleetwood & Com pany mUm �THE SANFORD DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY. OCTOBER M, 1 » » HONOR ROOL FOR SCHOOLS Eighth Grade Mary Elisabeth Pulcston Georgia Mobley Mary Crawford Velena Shipp t one Situation Seventh Grade Margaret Fetera Carmcta Barber ) Mary Elizabeth Moye Gladys Robinson Ctifford Shinholacr' Emily .Griffin Bonnie Mae Kinlau Franc Thomas Hazel Packard Evalyn Schell • James Brown Andrew Carroway Frederic Slaughter Deane Turner Evcretto Brown Cloyde Russell B y J. E pps B r o w n , President. SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE & TELEGRAPH CO. Other Increased Costs of Operation Coincident with the increase in the cost o f labor, as shown in the Company’s wage bill, the cost of all telephone material and equip­ ment has steadily increased. The advance in telephone material prices is shown by the fol­ lowing partial list of the principal units of a telephone plant: Fifth Grade Beatrice HowartV Pearl Robinson Helen Jenkins Eric Lundqulst Ncdy Knsaroff Neziie Stone Lorine Vickery Henry Russell. 1914 1920 o f III $ 5.70 $ 13.50 137 1 30-ft; Class C Chestnut P o lo ------10.55 19.00 80 1 30-rt. Class C P P o l o ............. — 28.79 70.20 144 1 C ct. M i. N o. 12 Iron W ir e ---------83.90 160.00 91 1 C ct. M i. N o. 12 C o p p e r W ir e -----389.30 597.64 54 1000 ft. 100 pr. 22 On. A eria l Cable 1349.44 1,792.35 33 1000 ft. 600 pr. 22 Ga. U. G. C a b lc .. 100 ft. 4 -d u ct S in gle C lay C on d u it installed u n d er A sp h a lt P a v e m e n t_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 193.82 328.48 69 1 su b scrib e r’s D ro p in stalled-------------------------4.83 7.00 45 1 su b scrib e r’s S tation installed w all se t----------13.90 19.80 42 1 su b scrib e r’s station installed desk se t----------15.41 22.36 45 1 section N o. 1 su b scrib e r’s S w T j’d. in sta lled — 7430.00- 17,140.00 131 1 section No. 1 Toll Switchboard installed-------- 1984.00 5,240.00 164 B u ild in g s p er cu b ic f o o t -----------------------------.26 .50 92 Sixth Grade Margaret Edwards Beth Loaning ( ■ ■ Frequently, on hoard "hip, several poles are rigged and inter-divisional arguments settled by seeing which has the best climber. This ia especially true on Decoration, Day AUTHOR OF “ SMILES' Noted Song Writer and Wife, who is Accomplished Musician, To Spend Season In New Smyrna nnd other holidays when sometimes BEAUTIFUL POST CARDS the sailors are at sea and haven’t n ^T THE HERALD, BACH ... chance to see their teams clean up in bnnebnll or rowing, then nil hands gather around and many an unheard of new champion appears to take his place later among the foremost ranks o f the Fleet’s athlcteB. IN CORN, FLOUR, OATS. SHORTS, SCRATCH FEED, SWEET FEED, COTTON SEED, MEAL, GRITS, M ISS MARJORIE DAY RICE, MEAL, SUGAR. CANNED MILK, AND NUMEROUS OTHER GOODS AT SPECIAL PRICES. “ There are smiles that make us happy, then* are smiles that make us blue", runs the refrain in “ Smiles", n Bong that has in the Inst year reach­ ed from ocean to ocean in the United States and even crossed the sea. Probably few of the millions who have sling nnd whistled it realize that J. Will Callahan, the man who wrote it, is so handicapped that most people would think He has little in life to make him smile. Severe attacks of rehumatic iritis, from which he suffers greatly causes almost complete blindness at times, nnd make necessary bis spending most of his time in a darkened room, hut he never loses his cheerfulness.1 Through nil hi» songs there arc smiles, even though they sometimes vmilc through tears. Mr •Callahan will arrive in New Smyrna next Monday night from l*etnskey, Mich , where he lias lived for mnny years, nnd will spend the witner Y season here ut the home o f Mrs. C. E. Pitzcr. Becayse everyone is familiar with Miss Marjorie Day, assistant di­ “ Smjles", many readers o f the News will be interested in learning some­ rector of activities for community service In Washington, has been called thing about the uuOyir of that popular •o Denver to organize the work there. HQng. He wns horn on n farm near Columbus Inti., March 17, 1874, nnd ECONOMIC ALLIANCE GERMANY moved to the city with his parents AND ENGLAND ' when very young. As n small, ilnrk(My Th# AstaeUUd Freni haired child, with big, solemn eyes, BERLIN, Oct. 28.— Pan-German ele­ ho peddled matches on the streets of that city many years ago. He was ments are agitating for an economic graduated from the Columbus high alliance wtih England ns the only way school then studied tuxv and practiced In which Germany can regain her pre­ there and In Indiannpolis, where he war commercial prestige. The radical lived nearly 20 years. Even when wing of the conservatives Ixdievc the a small boy he scribled verse and European situation has made such a many of his cnrly efforts showed much union not only practicable but prob­ able, nnd arc urging that ancient i?„ ' . talent. , . Mr.'Cnlinhan, who Is very modest hntes lie forgotten nnd an understand­ Is not much inclined to talk a great ing reached between the two nations. deal nbout his work, hur when asked Knglnnd nnd Not America, is consid­ recently ns to his opinion of the rea­ ered {he chief factor \\jth whom Ger­ son for his success, replied that pos­ many must reckon in international sibly it wns due to the- cheerfulness and European commerce; Writers in the newspapers discuss that runs through his songs. This, nt elength the problem o f. allaying he says, also is apparent in the music, what they say Is nn unnbatfng nntiwhich is composed by Lee S. Roberta, Germnn feeling among the English. with whom he is no collaborating The KREUZ ZEIT1NG, the old orgexclusively. The song writer also nn o f the monarchists, says in an attributes murh of his success to the editorial: "If wc have In mind any encouragement nnd help of his wife, who is a talented musician. To her foreign alliance only England can be he dictates his songs, sometimes with considered. I nm fully aware that a heavy blnck curtain between Jhem, I will meet with the earnest opposit­ when his eyes are in inflamed con­ ion of many o f my comrades when I dition. Often he sings them to her suggest nn alliance .with England, accompaniment on the piano. Through which has dono everything to destroy I all the year* she has been his guid­ su. In spite o f 4t I hazard to recom­ mend nn alliance wtih England on the ing star.— New Smyrna Breeze. following grounds: "Poiotics are not founded on sym­ CAST THEIR LOT WITH ITALY pathies. That is the first lesson that INNSBRUCK. Austria, Oct. 29.— the honest German should lenm from The commune o f Raschen, which is bi­ his English cousin. Wo should possess sected by the Tryul boundary, has just enough cleverness to put sympathy out voted to be incorporated into the Ital­ oLour politics nnd as a wise business ian South Tyrol. Under the law the people travel with the p'nrtner who Austrnlan government must accede can make the going porfitable. v. “ And England certainly can do.” and lose this community. Today the average price of all plant material is more than 97 per cent higher than in 1914. There is no present indication that these prices will be lower* The combined effect o f the increase in its wage bill, and the prices of material, means that it costs the Company more than, $2.00 to construct, maintain and operate the same amount of plant that for- owners IF You WANT A SUARE DEAL IT’S UP TO YOU CORNER SANFORD AVENUE AND FOURTH STREET Special Sale 9 room house, hig fire place, both upstairs und downstairs. Lot 50x117 ft. House faces East. Located 711 Oak /\ve. Oranges, Grapefruit, Tangergerine, Guava, Figs and Avaendo Pears trees, loaded with fruit In back yard. 500.00. Price $7,- in no other way can elhcient and continuous service the public, or the property of the owners be protected $2,500 cash, balance terms. E. F. LANE The Real Estate Man1 I’hon* »5 The next advertisement will show the effect of these increased costs of tabor and material upon the Company's operations dur­ ing the past four years. Lord's Purity Water As Good as the Best hi Every Dae 1 "" T he Finest F ace B le a ch ever pro­ D a lly S e rv ice P h o n e 68. duced. Doe* wonder* for a b*d complexion. All dealer* o r by mill. S1.2S. Free booklet. ADVERTISE SANFORD Post Cards Beautiful Views . has all the miality of the ' old Butter-Nut; we cou ld not improve that. But In addition we've perfected a new mixing process which enables us to turn out a lighter, daintier loaf than ever. Get n loaf today, for Butter-Nut is its own best advocate. At all good gr ocers. The genuine heart the Butter-Nut label. MILLER'S BAKERY �1 ' V THE SANFORD DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER SO, 1920 vm T - opening of the story ia virtually a great fashion show. Women array* ed like birds move through the pic* turc like extraordinarily clad manne­ quins exhibiting the latest creations of tho modistes. L. M ilk Production Sensitive to Changes in Prices ROCKY r4 * FOR THE BOSS ( B f Th« AjJm c UWS F a i l ) R E S P O N S IB L E ban kin g is (the p o lic y under VIENNA,. Qct.LlO.— By nn act of the National Asschihly,' the news­ w h ic h this institution has been m a n a g ed since paper fraternity of Austria is given a special standing in its relation to th e first d a y the d o o rs w ere o p e n e d . i employers. Members of the news de­ partments of papers always have en­ * -w -T /'_ ’ ^ joyed the customary legal protection T h a t this p o lic y is a p p recia ted is in d ica ted b y the as regards rtotice o f discharge, vacat­ ions and similar matter# but the i\ew constan t a n d gratifying g row th in business. law stes apart with unusual safe­ guards. The act covers editors, editorial writers, artists and reporters, engag­ It is the d esire o f the officers o f this Bank to c o n ­ ed on a fixed salary^ but not persons tinue a d d in g n e w accou n ts o f those individuals to whom newspaper work Is a second­ ary employment Under its provis­ desiring m ost efficient and. respon sible ban kin g ions the employe must foe given a written agreement describing the nat­ ure o f the work for which he Is em­ ployed, amount o f salary, allowance On our record of RESPONSIBILITY your pa­ for sepcial work and stipulations for repayment of expenses incurred In tronage is invited. the discharge of his work. It also ■ provides for increased pay at intarvals i o f fire years up to thd sixtieth year :- r ——*{7*=*~ o f age. One month’s annual leave is guaran­ teed with pay and after then years six weeks with pay. Three months notice must be given of discharge and after five years continuous employ­ ment, one month addition for each year, with a maximum notice of one Is o w n e d , con trolled and m an aged b y h om e year. The employer is compelled to pay p e o p le , w h o are interested in -the d e v e lo p m e n t Into a pension fund a minimum of a n d u p b u ild in g o f S a n ford and S e m in o le County 500 crowns a year for each employee.The details of the pension system are to be promulgated in the form of or­ W ith our large resources and strong financial dinances by the departments of ed­ X ucation and interior. con n ection s, w e are in position to assist o u r cus­ The provisions as applying to the sale of a newspaper are interesting tom ers at all tim es in the handling o f their finan­ A new proprietor may within one month give notice to an editorial cm -, cial needs. L E T U S S E R V E Y O U . is manifestly even better suited to ploye thut he will continue his employ-1 the screen than it is to tho stage. It ment, whereupon the Jatter is entitled requires an c-xpansiveness that the not only to the pay of the period as cramped quarters of the largest stage ubove provided for but, if he. has serv­ will not admit, uitc probably the ed the former owner less than five screen, version o f "Everywoman” has yearly also to one year’s full pay and, realized more perfectly the author’s if his service was for a period between conception of his story than have all five and ten years, to pay for a year the productions of tho play since its and a half. • famous premier in New York in Should a new proprietor fail to give A 1911. notice of discharge within 20 days The title r«l* is portrayed in mast­ the employes are entitled to one year's erly style by beautiful Violet Homing, notice. the young nctress who mode such fa ­ Both the seller nnd buyer of a porpvorable impresrions in "Three Faces erty are bound to guarantee the DR. BLANCHE NORTON East” and "Under Cover.” Miss claims of the editorial employes. Homing lends the dignity and uni­ In event of the suspension of a versality to her interpretation of Ev­ imper six months notice or an equiva­ erywoman that the allegorical char­ lent of salary are required. Should acter of the story demands. The re­ a paper alter the political policy the mainder of the, cast is far above the employe can claim the same privlusunl in merit, 'including ns it does |leges as if the paper had heen sold, j such names as Theodore Roberts, In case of dispute nn arbitration Wanda Hawley, Monte Blue, Charles court is provided for two members Ogle, Raymond Hatton, Bebe Daniels, being chosen by the parties affected, ami Tally Marshall, Mr. Roberts as the fifth to be a member of the Nat­ Welth, Miss Hawley as Beauty, nnd ional Assembly. L t Mr, Blue as [>ove are perhaps the high spots in an interpretation that is NEW FRENCH MINISTRY HY­ uniformly excellent. GIENE As is quite well known, "EvcryI'nris, Oct. 2d.—France's efforts to wumun" is in the mnin allegorical in character. The story opens much as raise thcl birthrate nnd lower the a drama nf ordinary life. A beauti­ death rate, hy meno r o fthc new Min­ ful girl at a bazaar is wooed by a istry of Hygiene, are too recent to \ millionaire, an actor, and a poor phy- be judged hy comprehensive statist­ The importance of the problem, sicin. She is also la-sieged by the ics. offer of a stage manager to embrace ! how'ever, is given pessimistic prnminn dramatic career. Thereupon the cnee anew by publication of the I.abetory becomes a transcript of the or Ministry’s statistics for 1919. There were three deaths t o 1two journey of Life. The heroine be­ comes Everywoman, the millionaire births inst year. In only* one depart­ is Wealth, the actor Passion', and the ment, Finlsterre, did births exceed other characters hear simllur names. deaths. In a number deaths wer doub­ Everywoman is urged to go upon tho led and even nrarly trebV the nlimbcr Stage of Life by Flattery to seek of births.* 50 o f these Suits now have 0 and Dr. Blanch* Norton, who** horn* la King Love. Her long journey leads In Eldora, Harden county, Iowa, and her through many pitfalls, past the AT TIIE SEMINOLE. who <• at present an attach* of a hos­ temptations of Wealth nnd Passion pital at Trebixond, on* of th* historic Registered at' tho Seminole, Friday, until finally she reaches the humble cltl** on the shore of the Black sea, hut o f Love, who turns out to bo the October 29th: and In charge of th* medical work for L. G. Lege, Ocala; A. A. Partner, relief of women and children in that young physician. Scenes of lavish splendor form the Newport, Pa.; C. E- Knowles, Co­ region. setting for the story. The revels In lumbus, Ga.; Thoa. B. Whit ted, Char­ the magnificent palace of Wealth, lotte, N. C.; T. M. Brown and wife, Y,; W. R. Shank, Savannah, Ga.; W. where scores of beautiful women dis­ Palatka, Fla.; II. F. Asher, Jackson­ V. Harrington, Jacksonville; H. O. port at a monster banquet “ hoard, ville, Fla.; Paul Riddle, Raleigh, N. BIvina, Cnrlstrom|Field, Arcadia; C. one part of which encircles a swim­ C.; Wm. A. Brown, Lynn, Blass.; E. L. Hay, Baltimore, Md.; J. D. Boyd ming pool and the other a dance hall, M- Stubbs, Jacksonville; H. H. Lindand wife, Hendersonville, N. C. and the episodes In the treat gaming ■y, Atlanta^ Ga.; Mrs. J. H. Gilliland, hall are among the most elaborate DesMoines, Iowa; G. C. Morgan, Try a Herald Want Ad.— It pays. ever screened. The bazaar at the Tampa; A. J. Scidle, Rochester, N, Milk production is so sensitive to changes in prices that the milk producer, the milk di^triluitor, olid tho milk consumer are best protected through a fluctuating price which insures, as far as now scorns possible( a fairly constant supply of milk, according to a bulletin just issued by the agricultural experiment station of the University of Illinois. Owing to the great variation in the monthly cost of milk production, a flat rate for any extended period would probably shift production to the more profitable months. If the price of milk fluctuates approximately with the cost o f production, the distributor’s supply is automatically regulated, the milk producer’s market is protected, and the consumer is assured o f a *normal aupply of milk throughout the year. The bulletin confirms the opinion held among dairy fanners o f the great importance of pasture in milk production. The feed expense in the [ summer months in which pastures are good is occasionally only one-fourth of that-in certain winter months when large amounts o f farm-raised and purchased feeds are fed. The amount o f man labor involved in the production of milk ia con ­ siderably leaa in the summer mouths titan in the winter months. T h is jis true whether baaed upon the total amount of labor naed on the herd or upon am ount involved in the production of one hundred pounds o f milk. Proper significance o f this reduction in labor ia appreciated only l when attention is drawn to the fact that these savings in labor occur 'during the pasture season, which coincides with the crop season, when the maximum labor ia needed in the field. Aside from man labor, feed and horse labor, the ex p e n se * © producing inilk arc more or less constant throughout the year. When all expenses are included the net cost o f pro­ ducing one hundred pounds of milk in June is tixty per cent of the year cost, and in December about one hundred afcd twenty per cent. With n fluctuating seasonal cost, it is expected that farmers will tend ,to concentrate production in the n re profitable months. As the urban . trade demands a constant supply of milk throughout the year, the price of milk must fluctuate approximately with the cost o f production m order i to prevent an extra shortage at one time and a large surplus at another. , In other wwrfls, a properly adjusted fluctuating price for milk throughout , the year protects the farmer’s market and the distributor's and con­ sumer's supply. • , . ■t HARVARD UNIT .OF .RECON­ STRUCTION COMPLETES WORK (By Thu A u » u t « i l P rt«i) PARIS, Oct. 28.—The Harvard re­ construction unit which came to France in July has completed its work in the devasted regions and may of its members have returned to Ameri^ ca. Considerable work was accom­ plished b / the organisation which con­ sisted of 25 persona. The American architects planned tin entirely new town to take the place of Bourcuillcs and a new site has been selected. This plan was drawn up by Hale Walker of Carthagena, 0., George Lee of Bos­ ton and Prentiss French o f Williamstnwn, Mass. The new town plan has received the enthusiastic approval of the mayor. A number of the mebensoj flho mission were living at Chermont-enArgonne, close to the poitn where America ninths its most successful effort in the war, completed a new survey nnd map of that village. This work was dono by Nathaniel Knowles of Philadelphia, Joseph Hnyner of Cleveland, Rupert Glddingft of New York, nnd Thomas Wilder of Cin­ cinnati. While engineers were making the survey, six members of the unit in­ cluding Richard Sins, of Coronoa, Cal. and Frederick Blaine of Elyria, O., traced property o f the district which survived from the wear. Two schools have been designed nnd measurements of the church of Snint Jacques nt Rhcims have been compiled. This latter work was done under the direction of Isadore Rich­ mond, o f Boston, nnd Myron Dassetf, of Minneapolis. At Sortme-Py, Hale Wnlkcr cooperated with the town ar­ chitect in making changes In-the town plan itself while Merritt Fnrren and Leon Keach, both of Boston, complet­ ed drawings and plans for a new town school. Other men'hers completed u survey for a new wnt-*r supply sys­ tem nnd sanitation plnn. *lhc non­ technical memberso of the unit were engaged for two months In construct­ ion and painting o ' (fellings In var­ ious parts o f the devarfted area. “ EVERYWOMAN” THE GREAT­ EST Wo m a n p l a y o f t h e a g e Those who saw It-Iast night at the Star Theatre were more than pleased although^ the news that Walter Browne’* famous morality play "Ev­ erywoman,” had been made Into a motion picture was no turpriae to those acquainted with this dramatic masterpiece. Its striking story and manifold opportunities for spectacu­ lar uccenlc effecta make It admirably screen material. The basis for a magnificent cinema spectacle was there. It remained for the directing skill of George H. Melford, the act­ ing ability of an unusually excellent cast, and fine artistry in arranging the elaborate scenic effect* to trans­ form "Everywoman” Into the beauti­ ful photoplay that 1* being shown at the Star Theatre tonight for the last time.' itlc production that Here is a r «,‘ 3m 1 m ► V ,TVjhS ' 'r§9 .ui 4 Per Cent Interest Paid. Seminole County Bank xm x m m m m m : : i a, mm ' 'V B A R G A IN S 50 Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits Was Was Was Was Was $40.00 $50.00 $60.00 $65.00 $70.00 now now now now now 50 $27.50 $35.00 $37.50 $37.50 $47.50 0 tags Look Them O ver ■ Sanford Shoe & Clothing Co. xxxxxxx m m m m x xxx A 25c Want A d . in T h e H erald w ill R en t Y o u r H o u s e F o r Y o u Raising the Fam ily- A n d th a t* tho reason she cam e back!. 30(UE arJ r a o r \r *iQi< Flsher Bur iu&ht oorstoc L Ot t t o ir Sects UMS T to to - '•OO V*kS tiQi.1 'tA*r SAtootxw] i O k tw * KNV&kOfK IT S*s»t> ftm ro a rt <h Tn b dan * i TO HKWkuiS li Ptacu UttLi-.pityor W CtTN*! •r - ■ >' ...<i . * * - i , . . ^ '** ■ Seminole County Bank . t as F¥V**'' Km ^ ~~ .N- -■ mrn - ,r Im M m m � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 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 30, 1920 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 30, 1920. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original 8-page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, October 30, 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 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/ec4d95643de42c8bbd044ff0cf57fd77.pdf 88ba1db07d9383f38699c66137adb398 PDF Text Text DAILY HERALD I N T H E H E A R T O F T H E W O R L D ’S G R E A T E S T V E G E T A B L E S E C T I O N VOLUME 1 SANFORD, FLORIDA. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1920 CAMPAIGN MANAGERS , BOTH CLAIM VICTORY SAY THEY WILL WIN NUMBER I'm (DEMOCRATIC WOMEN BIG RALLY SATURDAY WAS GREAT SUCCESS On Rapa the Women Feed the Men Hays Gives Actual Figures White Says “ Win, Win” THE RED CROSS - Big Crowd Heard Speakers On Live Issues «HAS DISTRIBUTED MANY MILLIONS WERE IN S T R U C T E D BOTH AREC0NF1DENT COX CLOSES CAMPAIGN AtT TO* WAS LAST SURVIVING RANKING LEDO—WILL RECEIVE RI OFFICER OF CONFEDERATE 8 ULTS AT HOME. ARMY. IN COST OF ARTICLES RANG­ AND WOMEN KNOW BOW TO* VOTE AND WILL DEMON­ ING FROM AMBULANCES TO STRATE IT TOMORROW SAFETY PIN8 * (By Ita 1u k Uu 4 Ftm*.) BARTfiW, Fla., Nov. . l.-M aJ.The meetings last weak for worneta WASHINGTON, Oct.—Fourteen DAYTON, Nov. 1.—Gov. Cox closes The road to n man’s heart Is through Ids stomach, Is a well-known adage million dollars, covering the costs of clearly demonstrated their desiro fo e n. E. M. Law, last surviving mshii campaign a t Toledo today and joi^jencral of the Confederacy, died that has reached even the women of the Island of Itnpa, one of the" most Iso­ “voting knowledge'1 and when th*will receive the election return# over at hih home here at 9 o'clock last lated plnccn In the world. The men on this Island are outnumbered sevcu to distribution of articles ranging from womcn of Seminole county go to th # the telegraph instrument used in an­ night, at the age of eighty-four years. one, ns there nre 150 women on the Island and only 20 men. Men are In such auto-ambulances to safety pins, have polls tomorrow, it Is a safo bet th a t, great demand that the women Invent ways of nerving them so an to win them been expended by the American Red nouncing Cleveland's election. He hnd Buffered a stroke of paraly­ for husbands. Feeding the men, as Illustrated her?. In one of the rotu'iior. Cross in its relief work in Russia, they will know how to prepare a bale- r sis and nad been unconscious since lot within the time limit and wOV NEW YORK, Nov. 1.—On the eve Sunday, Odt. 24. He died quietly and methods uuployt-d by the charm school of Rapa. rho Island Itf In tbs South according'to figures taken from tho have clearer knowlodgo of the law#, forth-coming annual report of tho or­ of election both the Republican and without regaining consciousness. Fu­ I'uclflc, between the Cook Islands and South America. ganization and mado public today at governing a general election than the Democratic headquarters here arc neral nryangements will be made to­ average voter. Incidentally their fel­ headquarters here. confident their candidates will win. day. Service w4s extended to millions of low. citizens generously admit that, Hays claims that Harding will havo General Law is survived by three men, women and children and ranged with the introduction of the new elenot leas than three hundred and slx- sons, Dr.Tdelvor Low, Dr. E. A. Law, from hospital care for the alck to mcnt that ^ to°. hav® lcarn®4 ’ty electoral votes. White claims nnd MoJ. W. L. Law, all of Bartow, food and clothing for the starving much b? * * systematic and mctho~ "Cox and Roosevelt will win." and one daughter, Mrs. F. P. Winand ill clad. The work was carried on dlcil " aY In wh,cb tho women throp of Eagle Lake. Mnjor Ij »w is through commissions sent to Siberia, about this business of Icam ln r COLUMBUS, Nov. 1.—Ohio is try ­ a veteran of tho Spanish-American Western Russln, Southern Russia nnd *° votc intelligently, ing to pick the winners in the presi­ war. General Law’s wife died last the Baltic States, a total of 2,007 per-1 11,0 ™8ult" of thc rn,1y ,or I)em<>‘ dential election after an avalanche of July. . . sons including 503 Americans were cra^ c women in ( entral Park oa. political argument and stirring cam­ employed nnd 10,000 different aril- Saturday were most gratifying ni­ paign, ‘ * ft Evander Mclver Law, school mast­ cies were distributed! free of cost, thought there was not nt any tima' er, soldier and editor, was bom in tr . two or or three three minutes minutes nnd nnd ifif you you can Thc commi^on* operated san itary , during thc day n lnrgo crowd, but. p | J A A" I two WASHINGTON, Nov. 1—The Dem­ Darlington, S. C., in 1830. He grad­ V o te fcarly a n d A v o id A n y do this an the voters win have « trains ^ith nt total of 75 cars and thl’ lndic8 from town nnd county wentocrats will hold a League of Nations uated from the South Carolina Mili­ chance to cast their ballot before aun- equipped with 830 beds with a cnpaci- in and out continuously, profiting by demonstration in front of the White tary Academy In 1850 nnd began down which is tho official time to ty of 1,550 patients. Antl-typhus instructions given for voter*, House tonight. i teaching at King's Mountain Military close thc polls.^ trains operated by the commissions The entire day was characterized br 1school nt York, S. C., the next year, Tomorrow night the election traveled 11,000 miles, furnishing prc-!« 8Plr* of informality nnd good fe tBOSTON, Nov. 1.—Gov. Coolidgo remaining there until he moved to turns will be given nt the Princess ventative baths to 105,000 persons,**loWshlp that was conceded to be plans to remain in seclusion unlil he Tuskccgcc, Ala., In I860, to establish Theatre by the American Legion and disinfection for 1,000,000 and Issuing ductive of more real information accompanies Mrs. Coolidge to tho a military school. tho Board of Trade and Mnnnger 500,000 clean garments, in Siberia wou'd bftV0 ,H‘'n gained polls in Northampton tomorrow. | Upon the secession of Florida In PRACTICE BALLOTS CAN BP. OB­ I Herndon has given this bsc of the alone Red Cross trains distributed speeches from tho hand stand TAINED AT HERALD Jnnuary, 1801, General Law abandon­ Theatre free for this purpose. The 8,000 tons of supplies nnd 18 hospitals 1 Informal talks on tho issues of OFFICE MARION, ‘Nov. 'l . —Senator Hard­ ed his plans nnd led a company of J fmall charge of 25 cents will 1)0 with a total of 0,590 beds were oper- 'campaign were given by Mrs ing finished his campaign and is rest­ •| Blackman, Mrs. E. M. (Continuped on page eight) of thc a ted. Tomorrow is election day nnd i made tot cover thfc. expense . ing at home. He and Mrs. Harding i I., .. i w res and ahould there be a landslide ; One’ 0f most difficult tasks of J ° bn will bo n big event in the lives of the _lt. .......... , plan to vote in the afternoon and women who* vote "fo r The "first* time in pithor direction thc rc8U,t wUI be 1hrt organization, according to thc'n-ikod and answered nnd topics spend tho day quietly receiving re­ nnd all thc young men who are cast- knowr> b>’m,d" ,Kht "8 ‘b« big states report> wnN in helping the people of to the woman Inpolitics were graveturns in his home. He said he made ing their votc for the first time Tbi- north uso votinK mnchinc8 nnd count I Esthonia where there was no nmbu- ly discussed. the fight to the best of his ability and Herald has been filled with Instruc- tbpm nrP vot*d and Jlance service nnd very little in th e ' Mrs. Lconnrdi convened the roenti was ready to abide by the results. tion law*. During the afternoon ah* tions for the past two. months nnd re su lt will be known by midnight (Continutd on page eight) Ing and ngain Instructed on tho elccthe new voter, should be well ina r i o s e enough to t e l l J N 0 a N t T-J NO ANTI-JAP . DAYTON, Nov. 1.—Governor Cox nddrersed thc gathering on “Why I Go nnd vote nnd then go about your structed by now with thc Schools of LEGISLATION . early election morning Bhrdlu shrdl regular business nnd the strain will (Continued on page eight) IN CALIFORNIA instructions that hnvo been hold all plans to vote on his return from To­ soon he over. If anyone wants prac­ KILLED TWO NEGROES AND over ihe county nnd thc campaign ledo'early election morning and spend tice ballots'they can be obtained at ( f i r Th« A t i o t U l * J BURN COTTON GINS. made by the Democratic Executive the dny at home and receive the re­ WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.—The Jap­ thc Herald office or near the polls AND COTTON Committee nnd the many meetings turns at his newspaper office. anese ambassador was reassured by tomorrow morning. held by the Woman's Club in this city the State Department that no antifFfom Monday • iHlIjrl and over the county. MONTGOMERY, Ala., Nov. 1 — Japanese legislation in California will ^ As -stated before in this paper the Night riders in thc black bolt of Alaj be acceptable to this country. Thnt I ^_____ voters qn thc east side of the city, be­ bma Saturday killed two negroes, it does not according with the exist- i.-\FCIITIVFS OF MANY STATES’ burned four negro cabines. two gins, ing in Prccipct -No. 3, will vote in nnd a PP,lfab,c provisions of law ?! \ K r QUEST, ON AT two mills, several barns, a quantity the court house' this time nnd those UI fill I I U I ! „mi nntionnl Instinct jlf justice. MEETING AT HARIlISBUftCL ' of cotton, cotton seed, corn nnd .two on the west side of f a r k avenue, CALLED UPON TO SUPPRESS whit<f farmers houses. (Dr Tli* AiucliM rn**)' Mounted which is tho line nnd arc In Precinct LITTLE ISLAND HAVING TROU- r o o sf . vf. l t c l o s e s MADSON, WIs., Nov. U—iS ta t* NIGHT RIDERS AND ALL IILBS WITH ELECTION whites nnd negroes rode through thc No. 1, will votc nt the polling place CAMPAIGN WITH governors will consider1housing prob­ in the Wnlnkn Block on Railroad DISORDERS. countryside applying torch until thc PLEA FOR LEAGUE LAWLESSNESS Way. Vote early If possible ns thc lems and ways to promote ownershipofficers arrived., ' ( D r T k * A«»<xl»t»<l T m O ( D y T h e Assoc 1 e l e 4 F r t i l . ) of homes in their 12th annual convoting will take all dny nnd vote ns ATLANTA, Nov. 1.—Every branch HAVANNA, Nov. 1.—Cuhn is vot­ HUDSON, N. Y., Nov. 1.—Frank- forcnco nt llarrlsbur, Po., Dec.. I to fast ns you can for there will l>e of the Knights of the Ku Klux Klan EXPORTS TO EUROPE ninny more coming behind you. As ing for. president today. Troops are lin I). Roosevelt in his last campaign 3. Other subjects coming before the SHOW SLIGHT RECOVERY and every member of this organiza­ the ticket stands it will he no hard- guarding the polfo to prevent threat- speech said the Issue is tightly drawn governors this year, as announced tion are commanded to use all the ship on anyone to vote tho ticket in 1cned disorder. between “Cox and our place in the he’rc by Miles C. Riley, secretary ofc. (B r Tk» AuocUUJ F r> ») influence within their power to sup­ I WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.—Exports League at it's.head, or Harding nnd the. conference, aret press operations of so-called “night to Europe and South America showed flat rejection.'.' I Decentralization of governmental* riders" nnd to osslst officers of thc n slight recovery in September over -------------------------functions and activities, li\ relation.law in their apprehension, in a de­ tho August slump but further reduc­ TALLEST MAN IN THE to the developing tendency toward! cree issued today by Col. William J. tion of shipments to Asia, thc De­ UNITED STATES IS DEAD centralization In thc national govern­ Simmons,* Imperial Wizard of tho partment of .'Commerce reported to­ ment. (B r Th* AmocUUA Fr-»«) Knights of the Ku Klux Klan. day. Tho United States exported ap­ The Kansas industrial , relations TEXARKANA, Tex., Nov% l.—J . In connection with the official de­ proximately two hundred and twelve court. W. Patterson, seven feet nnd five cree .Col. Simmons, in a separate million dollars worth of goods to Sources of^ income ancf the dlsinches tall and said to }>e the tallest statement, calls the attention of thc Europe over imports In September. • bursements of stato governments: man in thc United States, is dead. Klansman to the fact that In some The general agricultural situation. pose except for repelling Invasion, > qunrtera tho guilt for posting notices KF.VAN IIARRY EXECUTED Reports will be presented to th e suppressing Insurrection, and for the R O M ANS VOTE " on cotton gins and, In some Instanc­ ' IN -DUBLIN THE. AMENDMENT FOR BOND­ WILL BE TREMENDOUS governors from tho Commissioners on refunding of bonds nlnfady ip exist­ ING STATE FOR TWENTY es, threatening owners who do not CAUSING DELAY RETURNS /Uniform State Laws and the Nation­ ence. To this it is proposed to add, (Br TS* A h k U M T n tt) MILLIONS AND WHAT close them, la being laid on the Ku DUBLIN, Nov. 1.—Kevsn Barry, al Organization of StateRailroad! “or for the purpose of acquiring and IT MEANS Klux Klan because the men who com­ (B r Th* An m Ii I-4 h « i l a medical student, was executed at Commissioners. ' maintaining a systenl of roads and mit these acts wear masks or robe* CHICAGO, Nov. 1.—Mystery as to Mount Joy prison on the conviction “The coming conference prom ile#. The following very able paper was bridge*, under such regulations as somewhat resembling the official re­ to the tide of the tremendous woman to be one of thq most largel yattendof murder for implication in an at- read before the meeting of the Wom­ may be prescribed by the legislature, galia of the Klan. | tack on military escort. Thousands an'* Democratic Voter’s League in provided that any bond issue author J ° te J J V 1 *** * nd lmPortant gatherings of RovIn this regard he says: of people prayed outside the walls. Central Park, Saturday by Mr*. Ern­ 1_a i _ __^_____ 1.___ » .k .n . . 1 hour discussions of thc general olec- crnor> 0f our Btatcs that has ever "For two reasons it is especially est Galloway and gives such a clear exceed In amount 8 per cent of the ^ ^ nn ^I'ntn ^v/nnld ^dn. . . . ___ . . ... . . important that members of the Ku 'SOCIALIST PARTY Riley. "Not only will most of the insight into the amendment that will total tax assessment of the state a t , .____ .____ Wux Klan do all In their power to as­ • * lay. returns, CLAIMS BIG GAINS be voted for in the election tomorrow ,1 present governors be in attendance the time, of Issue . 1 sist officers of the law to suppress but a large number of new governors., that everyone should read it and be­ We will all agree, I believe, that j RAINS WILL FALL (B t TV- An n u m Fr*y> the organisations of these 'night rid­ to be elected on November 2. . ,, n e w YORK, Nov. 1.—T V Social come familiar with *11 the pros and we want good toads, permanent j . , ON ELECTION DAY ers.’ In the first place, they are “The conference wfll be held Jhst. '1st party clalmi the largest proporcons of this amendment that means road*, with proper type of aurfaclftg, guilty of criminal violation of law prior to the convening of legislatures? (B r Tk* A n m U M f n i i l and if aUowed to continue there is ’ tionate of women’s vote In protest voting for twenty millions of dollar* th a t will stand up under wear and in most of the states, and will be o f ..vt ihe Imprisonment of Eugene V. for road* in thi* state. Mr*. Gallo­ tear of heavy truck traffic. All of WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.—Rains on no limit to t h e . extent which this great interest to the governors whoDebs. Tiey predicted a vote of three way ia chairman of the Good Road* u*. we women In particular, are com- election day in the Atlantic states, power of Intimidation under cover of must submit their recommendationsmillion In 1916 and ftot 600,000. Committee of the Florida Federation fort loving creatures, and find enjoy- Upper Ohio valley, the region of thc darkness may be used. The Knights I * to these bodies." • of Woman Club*. . . ment in motoring over a good road, great lakes with probability of snow of the Ku Klux Klan are sworn to SECOND RACE OF A very important m atter before Most of us believe in co-operation, |n Northern Michigan, Wisconsin and uphold the ' law under any and all . FI8IIING YACHTS- the people of the state a t this time and I think would be willing to put Minnesota was forecast-today by the SUB TREASURIES CLOSED circumstances and it is especially <■ 7 IV* An n u m rm t) NOVEMBER THIRD Is the proposed amendment to the that Word In practice, as regards breather bureau. necessary a t this fritical time that good roads; we all believe in pro-1 -----------------------constitution for creating a system of every law-abiding citisen discharge « HALIFAX, Nov. 1.—The Esperan. r>* BMAnmUM Ftmi) ■ ' ' ’ ____ WASHINGTON, Nov. 1— Th« sub-. this duty ’without fear of favor. • I to and Dalawana, American and Ca­ gooi roads throughout th e . state,' to gress, and good roads mean progress; 1 DUBLIN, Nov. 1^—Fourteen separ* "In the second place, -the opera­ nadian contestants for the racing be voted on a t the election on Tues­ we want to tee o u r state develop, and Ate attacks were made on the police treasury *t Chicago was ordered elo#-.. good roads mean development, more' ind military in Ireland Sunday, Six ed November 8rd by Secretary Houstion! of tlfese ‘night riders’ are bring­ championship of the • International day. The constitution now prohibits the parttculariy In the sparsely settled police and one civilian were killed, ton in accordance with legislation fishing fleets started on their second ing odium upon the Ku Klux Klan and many others wounded. (Continued on page six) bonding of the state for any pur­ dering all nine closed. race about 9 o’clock this morning. (Continued on uage eight)' ELECTION DAY COMES TOMORROW WITH BIG BALLOT TO BE VOTED Confusion at the Polls r e - EVERYTHING READY J NIGHT RIDERS RAISE CAIN IN ALABAMA TO UPHOLD YOU CUBA IN MIDST GOVERNORS WILL BUILD MORE HOUSES OF AN F IF fT IO N ,n* VO TING O N T H E • IX AM ENDM ENT IN TOM ORROW ’S ELECTION j • •*9 - .-U ir ; ', )j r »-4, S i., -i - * �TI1B 8 AN FORD DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1920 FOR RENT New, unfurnished rooms, ready for November* 1st, over tho Red Front Store on Ninth s tre e t Also several houses for sale, on terms.—J. Musson. -• 17Q-3tp KSWPSE \iW hen a Sudden Cola* Spccinl reduction on Georgette Silk Cash must accompany order. Ten. and cotton-shirt waists.—A. Kannor,. cents extra if charged. |21’t2 i.r> Sanford Avc. Phono 550. .Advertising in lids column la which PLANTS FOR SALE—Cabbage, Onthe address of the advertiser is not j ions, beets, lettuce and cauliflowgiven but which refers you to Post* ier Yellow self-bleaching celery, Herald ' M*UOT ^be^answ em f accord- guaranteed French Imported seed, uigly. Please do not o*k um for the bought from Cruise & Go.f write for nnmes of advertisers advertising in prices. State quantity wanted.—W. this way. * Usually we do not know & pogt 173-OOtc who they are, and If we do we are p o t. __ ________----------------------—--------— expected to tell you. ' iATANTED—Brick and cement work, __ ____ 1 ’] chimneys, flues, piers, cement CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING • RATES. Minimum Charge for any on.r* Ad..................... —„................. 25c One Time, per w o r d . . . . . . . . lc Three Times, per w o r d ...... 2c Six Times- per w o r d ...____ 3c Over Six Times, l-2c per word per issue. . ROOM AND BOARD, $11 per week, 109 E ast First street, over Union Pharmacy,________________ 163-tfc Special reduction in men’s and In­ dies’ W. L. Douglas shoes.—A. Kan­ ner, 213-16 Sanford Ave. Phone 550. ICIMfc All-wool suits never have been as reasonable in price or never will be this season again as they are now at ____________________ A real first-class blue serge can now be purchased fo r $30i PERKINS A BRITT, R S A L E -1 . II. P. and 2 ft II. P. Gasoline engines. Brand new and la perfect condition.—Herald PrintFOR BALE—l f t H. P. and 2ft H. P. ' Gasoline engines. Brand ngw and In perfect condition^—Herald Print- FOR SALE—l f t II. P. and 2ft II. P. Gasoline engines. Rrand new and in perfect condition.—llerald Print- Seo our line of- electrical lamps.— A. Kanner, 213-15 Sanford Avenue. Phone 660. 166-tfc FURNISHED ROOMS—Two furnish ed bed rooms. Inquire 311 Park Avenue._____________________157 tfc Automobile Batteries. We have a rental battery for you while we charge yours or make repairs. • We sell “EXIDES" (the Giant that lives in a box).—Ray Brothers. Phone 548­ —Old Ford Garage. 165-tfc TROUBLE HERE? No, not if lt’< floora’. • Wew#lkB- — A- L­ an "EXjQE” Battery properly car- Park Avc. _ _______ 173-30tp ed for. Owners of this Battery should WANTED—A white woman to assist come to the “EXIDE Battery s ta - } invalid ladv and tion for Any trouble. We recharge. ln car® ,nv , lndy and repair all makes of batteries.— to assist ln the housework- Steady Ray Brothers, Old Ford Garage. position to the right party. Call on __________________________ ltKLtf^ or . ddWM D r. j . p. Each, 315 Pet.Tho sale has been extended a week, insula Drive, Daytona Beach, Fla. The customers of ours, that made the 173-Utn request that we do this, please lake ________________________________— notice.—Perkins A Britt._________ tf DIXIE FURNITURE CO.,’ 321 8anPERKINS A BRITT have brought ford avenue, pay fash for furniture, tn Sanford the PRICE REDUCING bedsteads, chairs, etc. What have stunt in big chunks. Visit them dur. I7i-70tc ing their sale and save some dollars, —Get our Scratch Pai from The FOR SALE—2—0’xl2' druggets, 1 good sewing machine (W hite). 905 Herald— Magnolia Ave. I74-6tp WANTED—By Nov. li t, a 4, to 6 room house, unfunlisued or partly We have ju st received a line of furnished; or an apartm ent Small family and references exchanged. silverware and casseroles.—A. Kan­ Phone Will rent by year Is satisfactory. Ad- ner, 213-15 Senford Ave. 166-tfc dress a t once, “Cottage" in care of 550. the Herald. dh-tf. Buy your post cards a t the Herald IF YOU WANT TO BUY A DESIR­ office. Boautiful views, lc each. ABLE HOME address, C. H. Smith WANTED—By November 15, a 4 to 6 217 E. Third Street, Sanford, Fb»room house or apartments, unfur* nished or partly furnished. Best of New fnll merchandise rolling in all references given. Will rent by the the time. You get th« very Intest at year. Address nt once, "Cottage,” in the snle price this week nt Perkins & Other bargains this week, Perkins Britt. *__________________________ tf A Britt.____________ tf A blue flannel suit for $25.00 or n FOR SALE—First class office' safe, nice blue serge for $32.50. Can you Diebold make, never been through Itent it? Perkins A Britt. tf fire or bankruptcy. For sale right FOR RENT—2 nice large furnished for immediate delivery.—S. O. Shin* housekeeping rooms, 205 Oak Avc. 175-6tp •=*—'*• ll^me. Mrs. Riddling. 172-Gtp hols’cr. FOR SALE^Housc, 5 rooms, big W VNTED TO RENT—HOUSE OR comer lot, facing South nnd cost. APARTMENT OF 4 TO 6 ROOMS. FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED. Comer Third and Elm. $1,100 cash, WILL RENT BY YEAR. ADDRESS hntnnrc monthly. See W. M. Haynes, "APARTMENT” CARE OF THE 176-3tp HERALD. tf 115 Park Ave. If you nro thinking about an over­ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦ »♦♦♦♦»»»♦♦»»♦+♦ ♦ * * ♦ coat fo r'th is winter you con save man” n dollar by getting it now at Perkins & Britt. ’ • ._____________ t f W A N T ED — Every woman to examin#' our line of lovely hats.—Qual­ ity Shop. X J ' 177-2tc New lino of Cungoleums ami Art Squares.—A. Kanner, 213-15 Sanford Avc. Phono 550.____________ 100-tfc I’ansy plants, $1.60 per hundred, Stewart The Florist. Phone 2C0-W. 176-3te FOR SALE^-At a bargnin, one nice davenport. Call or address Eliza­ beth M. Williams, Silver Lake, Fla. • • 176-3tp JO RENT or for sale, large ware­ One that invites you to snuggle house with railroad siding.—Chas. your chin cosily in its huge fu r trim ­ Tyler, care Zochary Tyler Ven. Co. 166-tfc med collar. We have plenty such g ar­ WANTED—Pupils, Violin and Plano. ments in our October displays only —Ruby Roy, 206 Park Ave. they arc* ever so much nicer than any 175-20t-p mere' description would ever make WANTED—A few Black Mlnarka you believe. . chickens. Address P. 0. Box 445. . .. 175-4tc WANTED—Board and room with private family by gentleman. Ad­ dress A. J. S., care Herald. 177-2tp POSITION WANTED—By a goo3 truck driver. Phone 465. .177-3tp TO RENT—Two light housekeeping rooms, no children. 614 Second 178-3tc and French, , • % ,3 rk : :: Wav6 C om es It s :: CIIICKEN SUPPER Be sure and come to the Presby­ terian chicken supper on Saturday night in the room recently occupied by the City Market next door to Fleetwood’s on First s tre e t Serving supper will begin a t 5:30, giving ev­ eryone a chance to get supper and especially the busy business men and women. 176-3tc WOMEN ARE BU8Y * LEARNING ARRANGEMENTS MADE N ice to H ave a Warm Coat ; i: .. n l y w fi :: ( 7 ?A M :: MICKIE SAYS qm < s o u n , v o u u x , v o o fc u a e a r c o o iu a v io w jfc ASovrr N >s a u . 9oa«asi\v^\CMt m XuvrUOOrf VUMTNW OO HD d OOT WfANavaeWf* m s r o t w o a t\* \% ^ o p *u \ « o u a i m r o w s \*c m i »v iv tu oo v Csyocw. o v w voovrf Mfjo&iKca \ \ VOrtW.NO. OVWJBftt NA HO t l w n voaowxpvx d o ttA vwuft I X •tU, VAC34SM%NVkW|9 >U* 7 W eather Get up your stoves while you have plenty of time to pick them out and we have more time to put them up for you. WE HAVE THEM ALL KINDS ALL PRICES (Continued from page one) neva bridge cast to Lake* Jessup and South to Elder Springs. Precinct No. 3 includes the westorb side of Park avenue to within two blocks of the Monroe turn of the road and South to Pnola. Remember the phone number nt hendquarters for the Democratic women will be 486, nnd remember 25 to 300 W att in JIOVolis. every woman Democrat who has reg­ istered should fulfill the duty and ob­ 20 to 75 W atts in 32 Volts ligation placed upon her by casting h(*r vote Tuesday, November 2nd, and Everything Electrical I It is advisable to go ns enrly as posExpert Installation and [ Siblc, for the polls will close at sunttet and there is an unusually large Repair Work ( number of registered voters. If you wSnt your opportunity go early nnd stand In line until you have cast your menl for conviction of the violation of vote. 115 Macnolia Ate. this section. Know whom you want Phone 442 As a matter of instruction to the voters of Seminole county, the office to vote for before you go to the . of the Supervisor of Registration hns polls. 5. —Fold your ticket after voting it submitted some sound ndvice, which in suefi a manner that the stub is if followed will greatly facilitate the exposed and may be torn off. This voting on^next Tuesday. In fnct, if numbered stub must be tom off by these instructions arc not followed it Corner 1st nnd Sanford Avc. the inspector before the ballot is de­ is doubtful whether it will be possible posited in the ballot box. After the for nil to vote in'some of the Inrgcr inspector hns tom off the stub, you CLEANING, PRESSING AND DYE precincts. ING OF EVERY DESCRIPTION In precinct No. 3, for instance, are required by law to deposit the which comprises Enst Sanford, there ballot in the box yourself. LADIES’ WORK A SPECIALTY 6. —Again, don’t visit a t the polls. nro some thirteen hundred qualified voters. The polls will open In the Walk up to the inspector’s table, give Prices Reasonable and All Work Court House at 8 o’clock in the mom- your name ns you arc registered, get Guaranteed 1ing and close nt sundown, ns is pro­ your ticket, go to n vacant booth, Phone 560 for Prompt Service vided by lnw. During this time these vote carefully but quickly according thirteen hundred, or ns mnny of them to the instructions printed on the bal­ ns care to vote, will be required to lot, don't let nnyonc sec your ballet Seed, Our Business. be voted, one at a time, by the in­ while you are voting it or afterwards specters nt the polls. Unless the (this also is forbidden by law) fold Honesty, Our Motto. voters move nlong in an orderly man­ it with the stub exposed, carry it to ner and take as little of the inspec­ the man nt the ballot box, let him Purity. Our Watch tor’s timr ns possible it will be im­ detach t^e stub, put your ballot possible for all to vote in the time through the slot in the' top of the box word.V^ • \ nnd retire quickly. . ' • specified. If all of the above is followed it In order to facilitate the voting will grca'fly facilitate the work and the following advise is given to women ns well ns the men voters of will allow your neighbor to vote as COME rN AND SEE US. well us yourself. the county: ^Southern Seed Specialists) 1. —Don’t visit in the polling plnrt;. If given their choice between a life Get your ballot, vote it quickly nnd Iwn DUlg.^ ' Sanford. Fla. get out. You are not allowed, ac­ of happiness and one of sorrow, pome cording to law, to loiter around tho people wculd be so greedy *.hey . would polls. No one but the clerk nnd in­ want both. BEAUTIFUL POST CARDS spectors and the sheriff or his depuBuy your post cards nt the Herald AT THE HERALD, E A C H -. , ties arc allowed wRhln the polling place except while preparing or cast­ ing the ballot. Should you loiter nnd talk with your neighbors and friends, ' it 4s necessary for the inspectors to ask you to "move on” which may be embarrassing to everyone concerned. 2. —Give your name just as it ap­ , pears on the registration books. Don't give it as "Mrs. John Jones." You are not registered that way. Give it an "Mrs. Mary B. Jones." The inspectatora ’are required to find your name on the registration books be­ fore a blank ballot can bo issued to ‘ you. If you give your name_ correct­ ly the first time it will save hours We are moving and getting located in our commodious new quarters in the building formerly occupied by Edward Hlg* gins on West First Street, and will carry a full line of arc alliVeu by law only five minutes J Plumbing Fixtures, S'icet Metal, Copper, etc. to vote your ticket. Try to vote It j in not over two minutes at the out- <♦ side. If each voter consumes five ! minutes in the both not all will have 'a chance to vote. £ j 4.—Don’t ask instructions of tho £ inspectors or your friends. They are $ PLUMBING AND SHEET METAL CONTRACTORS j positively forbidden by law to give j yoq any instructions as. to how to . vote. There is a fine and imprison- Ball Hardware Company National Madza Lamps G ILLO N & FRY W ater’s Pressing ...C lu b ... j# QammounltfrkmflQiclure GREATEST WOMAN PIC URL EVER FILMED! VIOLET HEMiNt THEODORE ROBERTS WANDA HAWLEY ONE HUNDRED OF THE MOST nEAUTIFUL WOM rh" loves, temptations, yearnings of n modem woman’s life—in drama that sways the senses with ita beauty, *liis every emotion with ita power. See the battle of Wealth and Passion—amazing New Year's Eve cafe crtrousals In New York's "Midnight Joy Belt”—Intimate glimpses of the ‘stage and its hnngersnn behind tkr scenes—the great gambling palace, throngrd with Fashion—Humor, pithos, gor.rcous spectacles— The most distinguished cast of principals yet assembled in a screen production. Don't mins the Revels at hr Banquet of Wealth 1 Last Time Today Matinee prices including war tax: Children, 10c; Adults, 50c Evening: Children, 25c; Adults, 50c �\ THE 8ANF0RD DAILY nERALD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 19M - _________ * SANFORD DAILY HERALD “I FIND HAPPINESS AMONG THOSE WHO POS­ SES OPTIMISM, VIM AND ENTHUSIASM, WHO LOOK UPON LIFE AS A GREAT GAME OF SPORT IN WHICH ALL PARTICIPATE. THE DEGREE OF SUCCESS AND HAPPINESS DEPEND^ LARGELY UP­ FU X U S H X m i ON ONE’S INDIVIDUAL EFFORTS TO ATTAIN. AND MAINTAIN. J. HOLLY ■_..........................Editor A REGULAR INCOME MAY BE MAINTAINED FROM AN INVESTJ. LI L LARD.-Secretary-Treasurer M E N f IN 8 PER CENT CUMULATIVE PRIOR PREFERRED STOCK A- N E E L ............General Manager OF THE SOUTHERN UTILITIES CO. THERE'S NONE.BETTER. I*. HINES__ Circulation Manager Phono 481 , K U l i M »»«ry J U r e H i t i N ( l la»4»T a t T tt HaraM »uUdt«*, 1M JU*»«!U A n a o a , B u fo rd , T lo rlia _' Six Kinds of Safety THE HERALD PRINTING CO.,' Inc. ■,• : R. N. ia. P. Ad Tort liina n * t.» Mod* Known on ApplUatlon ? fT ? ♦ J t t f ? t X ? Have you every paused to consider the safety of the bank where you deposit your money? The first consideration is the capital, which should be ample to meet the requirements of the' community the bank is to serve. 9 The next question'to consider is the officers in- charge. They should be men of experience, high character and success­ ful. Without men of ability no institution can succeed. Then there is the question of confidence. The public should have confidence in the officers and in the lank. ' These three principles determine the success of a bank. We adopted these principles in the outset tof our career and we expect to live up to this high standard and increase our usefulness to the community as the years go by. We Offer You: V, breaking the law but for the purpose SPARKS FROM THE SANCTUM. of seeing that the law is enforce*!. Hardly a week passes but what 'Otto %f**r ................................. W-0° Meantime wo would caution everyone A tx lltn tb * .................................. 14-00 to watch their step tomorrow—elec­ some good citizen has a suggestion Dojirtrod U®C4tT kjr CtrrWt tion day—and we opine that nothing to mnke for . the betterment of this On# W«k ....................................13 Conti serious will happen, but if it should town. No sooner is the suggestion made i happen Sanford will be able to han­ . Member of the Associated Press than some other good citizen objects dle it in the same old way. —principally because he does not like ---- -------o----------the first citizen. THE CONSTITUTIONAL It is human nature, and we are AMENDMENT. DEMOCRATIC PRESIDENTIAL just as human here as elsewhere. ELECTORS. But there is u belter way—a way The constitutional amendment that P. W. Corr ‘Charles E, Jonea that ia quite an human and more hu­ W. V. Knott is* to be voted on November 2nd Is manizing. Martin Caraballo G. B. Wells. known ns the Good Roads amend­ J. G.‘ Sharon Forget your antipathy toward the tf. ment. It is proposed to amend Sec­ man ond think only of his suggest­ tion G of Article 0 of tho Constitution Some people firmly believe that ion—of what it will do for the town of the State of Florida, so as to read *the Lord will provide.” He will, but of what It will mean1to you as a as follows, the amending features be­ he won't take it to them. citizen of the town. ing in black face typer 1ST: LARGE CAPITAL AND WORKING RESERVE. ----------- o----------Very few good citizens think exact­ “Section 6. The Legislature shall The two big political parties are - 2ND: TRAINED MEN IN CHARGE—MEN OF SEVERAL YEARS EX­ have potocr to provide for issuing ly alike. Many are dlometricaBy op­ repeating history. The pot and ket­ PERIENCE. State Bonds only for the purpose of posite in their convictions, in their tle are again engaged in the time . repelling invasion or suppressing in­ tastes, Tn their likes and dislikes. 3RD: THE CONFIDENCE OF THE PUBLIC, W H Icn IS PROVEN BY honored occupation of calling each But there Is n common ground surrection, or for the purpose of re­ THE DAILY ADDITION TO OUR LINE OF DEPOSITORS. other black. j j ' deeming or refunding Bonds already upon which we may all meet nnd bury our animosities. iT Ih PROTECTION BY TWO EXAMINATIONS EACH YEAR BY THE We have never before heard of a issued a t a lower rate of interest, or That is the common good of all— for the purpose oT acquiring, building STATE BANKING DEPARTMENT, TWO AUDITS EACH YEAR thief being crazy, but we have seripus the betterment of our community— BY AN INDEPENDENT RECOGNIZED PUBLIC AUDIT COMdfoubts as to the sanity of the fellow and maintaining a system of good the fostering of the welfare of our . PANY AND TWO SWORN STATEMENTS SUBMITTED TO THE who (dole $200 worth of carpenter's roads and bridges throughout this collective citizenry for the benefit of STATE COMPTROLLER BY THE CABIIIEK, GIVING THE tools. He is a misfit in this restful slate under such regulations as may each individual citizen, nnd for the BANK'S CONDITION IN DETAIL, ALL OF WIUCH INSURES be prescribed by an net <4 thn Legis­ age. _ benefit of ourselves. REGULAR, SYSTEMATIC AND THOROUGH OPERATION OF lature; provided that any bond issues ----------- o----------- . It is the starting point of prosper­ THE BANK. authorized in pursuance hereof for a H a* l n ' S ■4**< | 1i >&"L * lit 7 Wo confidcntally look for a heavy ity—the grave of adversity. infcroase In the male vote .at thn No­ system of good, roads and bridges 5T1I:' THE ADVICE A COMPETENT nOARD OF DIRECTORS! It is the point wc all should seek, vember election. No spirited man shall not exceed in amount fire (5) and find. WHO MEET W IT II^ H E OFFICERS REGULARLY EACH wants to havqjhls neighbors chuckl­ per cent of the total tax assesament MONTH AND ADYISE TREM AS TO THE OPERATION OF ----------o----------ing ovlY the thought thnt he had to of the State at the time of Issue." T n E BANK. ^ As will be seen, adoption of the BED CROSS RENDERS . , »tay at home and mind the kids ASSISTANCE IN AUSTRIA amendment would make possible the 6TII: INSURANCE OF ALU DEPOSITS EVERY DAY OF THE YEAR, While his wife did the voting. TO MANY REFUGEES THIS IS A PROTECTION NOT COMMONLY FOUND IN BANKS bonding of the Btatc up to fi per cent ' ----------- o ---------AND IS AN ABSOLUTE PROTECTION FOR YOUR FUNDS, IN of the assessed valuation for provid­ A Spaniard is said to have invent­ VIENNA, Nov. 1.—The Anicricnn ADDITION TO ALL THE OTHER USUAL SAFEGUARDS. ing a system of permanent highways ed a machine that plnys chess, thus Red Cros^ unit here is rendering as­ nnd bridges. relieving the human player of n THESE ARE REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD DO BUSINESS WITH Advocates of the measure propose sistance to the impoverished nnd suf­ severe mental strain. Now if some US, AND WE BELIEVE THAT NO BANK CAN OFFER BETTER IN­ genius will just dish up one thnt will increasing the lax on motor vehicles fering middle-class, the professional DUCEMENTS. 9 * piny hell it may afford a little relief fiO per cent to take enre of the inter­ men and women, clerks, cicvil ser­ vants and others whose incomes hnvc est ami sinking fund of the bond is­ ‘To some of our political friends. sue, claiming that nn additional tax not materially increased and among ■ o----------i on real estate, will not be necessary. whom there really are a large num­ * Woman with her vote should make They clnim thnt this would be nn ber of utterly destitute. Gifts of haste slowly, lest in the end she make Y0URJEt‘ SlNESS , economical, feasible and fair way of clothing to the fnmilies of 0,000 too haste at all. one providing n system of state high­ Unehers have been made "in Feminine suffrage was no^ achiev­ month alone. Others aided were the ways. e d In $ day, nor in a month, nor n On the other hand, many people be­ destitute political refugees of whom year., It hns required many years of lieve thnt adoption of the amendment there are thousands in Austria, re­ treaaeless effort and countless disapwould work "to the disadvantage of* turned prisoners of war, refugees of SHORTAGE OF MILK \- t pointments to plnce her on a political DEMOCRATIC TICKET the East Coast nnd South Florida. every nationality in passage through LIKELY IN FRANCE equality with man. Many counties, like St. Lucie, Palm this country trying to reach their Presidential Electors— She ‘can not expect to rovolutionBench nnd Dade, have already bond­ homes. Martin Caraballo PARIS, Nov. 1.—Shortage of milk h e our political system in a day, nor Charles E. Jones With a very small personnel the is predicted by newspapers as likely ed heavily for good roads, while West a year. To attempt such a sweep­ J. G. Sharon nnd Central Flnridn counties have Red Cross unit is working through to become more -ncute thin winter P. W. Corr ing overthrow of tho customs of years the large number rtf established, todone more or less nothing. With (wothan last. The police have announc­ W. V. Knott Would destroy her future prestige, thirds of the automobiles and o n e-i ini relief organizations, notably the ed thnt recognition of priority cards G. B. Wells %nd therefore her usefulness. For United States Senator: third the population of Florida along Society of Friends, in feeding chil­ for children nnd tho aged and ill, Iphe laudable ambition of woman­ Duncan U. Fletcher. the East Coast, this section, they dren under six years of age, not will be more strictly* enforced and For Congress, Fourth District: hood is a better government nnd n point out, would bear the greater reached by the great work of the fraudulent practices prosecuted. W. J. Sears. . more enlightened citizenry. This can For Governor: portion o fthe expense of the bond is­ American Child Relief, whose efforts Milk prices jumped the tiny nfter be accomplished gradually but It can Cary A. Hardee sue, while with only a fraction of the ore devoted to children between six restrictions on its use by hotels and Jnot be done with a stnmpedo. For Secretary of State: representation in the legislature we nnd fourteen. restaurants were removed and milk H. Clay Crawford. . The tortise travels slowly, but It would have little or no sAy so ns to For Attorney General: dealers beennie more arbitrary in "■gets there In the end. Announcement has been made in Rivers H. Buford. where the roads should be built. In their accustomed attitude of selling For Comptroller: other words, we would be building Orlando, of the reorganization of the milk oply to. those who bought freely , KU KLUX READY Ernest Amos. roads for West and Central Flori­ Standard Growers' Exchange in that of other more profitable supplies. For State Treasurer: place and the capital stock in the da.—Fort Tierce Tribune. N J. C. Luning. The Ku Klux Klnn paraded in sev-, concern hns been increased from The Eustis Ijike Region tells of ths» For State Superintendent of Public ural cities Saturday! night juBt to You rend the daily papers, You $100,000 to $2,220,000. Some changes incorporation of the l,ake Nursery Instruction: demonstrate that they were here and are keeping in touch with the foreign have been made in the management Company, with holdings near I,nke W. N. Shcata. Yeady to face any situation i thnt news—the events of the old world. nnd control. The Standard is one of Jem, nnd says thnt this splqndid piece For Justice Supreme Court: m ight nrise. There hns been much W. H. Ellis. You have noticed thnt the much the big organizations of the state en­ of property is to t>c developed and 'hold about the Ku Klux Klnn lately heralded peace has only partially ma­ gaged in handling citrus fruits. Its made productive. There are many Thos. West. • y %tid most of it by those who know terialized—that the fires of hatred operations are extensive nnd changes acres of land on the lake and it is For Railroad Commissioner: A. S. Weils ^jut little about it. As to what it is are burning more fiercely day by made will 1m- of importance in extend­ suggested thnt some building sites For Commissioner of Agriclullurc: ^and what it will do in a matter that tiny—thnt the clash of'w ar is becom­ ing activities. ■i'hi will be ioltl there. Lake Carleton also W. A. McRae Will be left to those who might start ing more deafening as time goes pn. tl £or State's Attorney, Seventh Dish: borders the property, and it has many Florida hogs walked1 aw'ay with Oh the way. An long as everything George A. DeCoties. Only the slender tie that binds Eng­ advantages for home sites nnd for ta quiet the Ku Klux will be quiet. land and France prevents another the nmjstr honors at the biggest show For State Senator, 19th District: the nursery busioess. The new comp­ Should anything start the Klan will world conflict, and that tie is peril­ held enst of Chicago \vhen the High­ M. O. Overstreet. any is capitalized nt $100,000. For Member House of Representshlso be quiet but quudiy do its work ously weak, is often near the break­ land Oaks farm, at Pierce, captured tivea: .the junior and senior* championships and disappear into/uie mists of the ing point Office supplies nt the Herald. F. P. Forster. in the drive herd nnd grand champion Ydfcht. There was no parade in San­ m The ayeroge American citizen rcsta For County Judge: bonr of the Nntionnl Hog nnd Cnttle ford Snturdny night nnd there nmy Securely in the belief, that this coun­ E. P. Householder. REGULAR MEETING haver be a parade here unless the try will never enter another Euro­ show nt Atlanta, Ga. The Highland For Sheriff: CampbfU-Lossing Post No. 3 Oaks farm got four first, five secInvisible Empire, is called upon to pean conflict. C. M- Hand. , \ American Legion ,onds, six thirds, three fourths, three perform Jta duty nnd then the pa­ For Clerk Circuit Court: But don’t be too sure. THURSDAY, NOV. I, 8:00 P. M. rade will mean the death knell of E. A. Douglass. The world lias had an object les­ fifths, one sixth nnd two seventh priz­ m'/t'-i County Court Room For SupL Public Instruction: toome one sounded In no uncertain son jn what America can do—if she es. T. W. Lawton. tellings of tho bell. The South knows will. \ rm For Tax Assessor: Mnre than forty acres in* the nav­ w hat they need ami the north is be­ In the next war the might of , A. Vaughn. ginning to think so for the Ku Klux American gold, products, and arms al stores yard tffo rd ample capacity For Tax Collectors Klan is being formed in many north­ I will Jio sedulously courted by both for 200,000 luirrels of rosin nnd 50,. Jno. D. Jinkins. 000 barrels of turpentine, assisting ern states. Not for the purpose of nides. *?■ materially in making Jacksonville M ■ Every a rt of diplomacy will he ex* the lurgest naval stores market in*th» erted to bring us in—with our men, world. These belong to the Onur.oour munitions, and our gold. , dorc Point Terminal Company, the II If diplomacy fails, other tactics naval stores yard being tho largest will be pursued to force our hand. in the warld. I?' ' . litIt will be a marvel if wc escape. Think it over, from all Bides, and Tho “viewers" appoitned by tha CHOICE FLORIDA don’t go to sleep. county dommissioners to lay out the Politicians ore carefully ’avoiding route for the proposed drive along This will be quite an Important —And— the subject in advance of election, but the shores of Lakc4 Dora and Eustis, meeting, for tho final details of tho they are doing a deal of thinking. WESTERN MEATS nnd the road fro Eustis to the St. Armistice Day program will be dis­ They know thnt wc arc sitting on --------/ Johns river, via , CassIa, to connect cussed. It Is urgent thiit every mem­ the crater of another volcfcno.nml the —And AH— with Sorrento, filed their reports ber and those who desire to join be lid is comfortably warm. which were accepted as reccomend* on hand to learn of their part in the Some dny it may blow off. PACKING HOUSE PRODUCTS ed, nnd are now posted it\ the county celebration. * ■ And then—who knows? court house for objections. • Armistice dny, 1020, will long ba re­ Prices Right and Prompt Delivery i membered by the citizens of Seminole Just sliding through life is a dang­ county, but to mnke It the success erous practices, and often painful. BEAUTIFUL POST CARDS Phone 105* that we look for, It will be necessary The pathway U strewn wjth obstacles to nave a full attendance at this meet­ AT THE HERALD, EACH— 402 Saniord Avenue and pitfalls, nnd sometimes With sllving. STAND BY US, BUDDY! Snbtcrlptoa Priso n Adranc* i T & V ♦ ♦ J ? x I ? ? i ? f x t ? y y y y y y y y y y y. ❖ M ILK 20c qt. K lim Brand |; Powdered . Whole Milk The c o n t e n t s o f this can will make 4 quarts o f white milk. 80c can Screak Spruit PU R E FOOD MARKET and ■ ty e ffe ta b te s fyJetctka C o ffe e * ID eane U u r n e r lc r--I. . I i i . : mJ.'-!-; • Florida . ____ '/.* ‘ t 4 �•'ir *r : • -*• '• 7 IT^Tf■”*3-■i-V-i-VL.4n-!fli/JI TUB SANFORD DAILY HERALD, MONDAY;. NOVEMBER 1, 1920 WHAT WILL YOUR RED CROSS DOLLAR DO? HERE ARE FACTS TO SHOW YOU EXACTLY *» , . * Red Cross W ork In South, Including Health, Nursing, Military Relief And Other Activities, Illustrated B y One Typical Month. Atlanta, Go., O ct—The man or woman who gives a dollar for mem­ bership In the American lied Cross when the Fourth 'Roll Call la held from November H to November 25, wilt want to know, among other things, what that dollar will help to do In the southern division, of which his chapter is a part Fifty cents of the dollar la retained by the chapter, for chapter work. The other fifty cents goes to tho national headquarters In- Washington, to keep up the natfonkl work of the lied Cross. In 'this connection, It Is Interesting to note that the Red Cross last year spent more In the south than It received from the south In iftmoy for member­ ships. The budget for next year con­ templates a similar program In the south. Tho southern division of the Red Croat consists o f the states of North and South Carolina, Tonncsseo, Geor­ gia and Florida. Headquarters of the division at Atlanta, In order to show Just how the money given tho Rod Cross Is spent In tho south, has pre­ pared a detailed statement, showing one month's activities In tho division. Thjs month Is typical of Red Cross work In the southorn^dlvlsIoQ. From the summary of Us activities. Red Cross members mtay gain a concrete Illustration of tho work tffolr mcinYership fees will help to kcop going through tho coming year. During this month the Red Cross had slxty-one nursing services operat­ ing In various parts of tho division, employing a total of seventy • four nurses. Four now services were es­ tablished by chapters during tho month, ono service was reopened, five wore withdrawn, and, In addition, the Rod Cross placed one nurse, paying her salary, with another Organization that had started health .work iq that particular community. That Is the pol­ icy of the Red Cr6ss—to do health work whero It Is most needed, and. where others are doing the same work, not to compete with them, but to help them as far as possible/ Trho nursing department of the Red Cross has a bureau railed the bureau of instruction, engaged In promoting health work. This bureau organized fourteen classes tn Homo Hygiene and Caro of the Hick during tho month. Altogether, thirty-five classes In this subject were In operation In the di­ vision during the month; two hundred and fifty-two new students were en­ rolled and one hundred and seventy and girls completed the In­ struction. rescues by members of the corps war* The bureau of. dietetics, through reportod, while others assisted In reewhich classes aro organised to teach cues. women and gtrls the right sort of food Tho Rod Cross did no disaster re­ to cook and serve to make good lief work during tho month In-ques­ health, carried on Instruction work, tion, as no disasters occurred, but, at during the month at such places any tlmo tho Red Cross la ready to as Convorso College at Spar­ respond to <^lea stricken by fire, flood, tanburg, 8. C., tho West Tonnossee tornado or pestilence. Because the 8tate Normal School and Wtnlhrop schools were closed during thla month, College In North Carolina. The bu­ there wero no activities of the Junior reau reportod the appointment of a Red Cross to report, but with- the city dietitian at Naahvllle, Tenn.,' opening of tho school* In September, whero tho Red Cross Chapter sot thousands of children throughout the aside $2,000 for hqr salary and $500 southeast Joined In various helpful for Incidental expenses In connection plaits of the Junior' Red Cross. with nutrition work. Tho bureau, In With all of this work, the Red Cross cooperation with other divisions, put continued to carry on Its first duty on an exhibit In health at tho Trt- end Us responsibility to the man in State fair at Metppbls, Tenn. uniform. While such work aa thla waa being During the month the Red Crosa done In the field of health by the Red maintained adequate forces of work* Crosa, It was equally active In lta work era st twelvo different army posts, tor roturnnd soldiers and their families camps and hospitals In the division, and similar work for civilian families serving a total of 13,762 metf, of whom In like need of help. Tho Red Cross 700 or more were patients in two had 2,081 new cases of this sort dur­ gonoral army hospitals. In addition. ing the month, and reopened 1,680 old Homo Service, as it Is called, was cases, a total of 3,661 cases. An Idea given to 1,148 new cases, 642 closed of the number of soldiers and civilians cases and ’4,071 other casea where- In­ helped In tho difforont states may be formation of all aorts In regard to pay. gained from the following report tor Liberty bonds. Insurance and the like the month: was -furnished. Georgln, 1,006. soldiers' families aid­ . Ono of tho most potent influences at ed, 65 civilian families aided; Florida, these posts waa tho "homo tnfluonco'' 1,911 soldiers’ families aided and 570 of tho Rod Cross. Tho mon wero en­ civilian families aided; North Caro­ couraged to wDlto lottors home, station­ lina, 1,062 soldiers' families aided and ery was provided,, and, where a men 18 civilian families aided; South Car­ was Illiterate, tho Red Cross wrote olina, 1,431 soldiers* families aided, 241 hta letters for - Tho' boys were civilian families aided; Tennesson, 1,- made* to feel thathim. the Red Croesjvork093 soldiers' families aided and 44 ci­ erls'wero their friends, that th<*x had vilian families aided. A total of $3,691 In financial aid was mlendod to some ono to go to, some ono who felt soldiers' families, and $1,230 to civil­ a sympathetic Interest In their wel­ fare. ^ ian families. Tho tied Cross also did work al First aid was taught by the Red six United States public health hos­ Crosa during (he month In classes at the Middle Tennessee Normal and In­ pitals In tho southern division, and dustrial school st Murfreesboro, Tenn., served United States public health sor* tho Asheville Summer school Xt Ashe- vice patients at eight other hospitals Tllle, N, C„ the University of Florida of which they wore Inmates. Resides at Galneaviria, Fla., the Tonnossee "homo service," the Red Cross gave A. and I. State Normal school at thorn recreation, distributed necessary Nashville, and tho A. and E. collogo supplies and developed tho local In­ at West Iialelgh, N.'C. Now students terest of the respective communities to the number of 144 wore enrolled In tho patients and the hospitals. In these classed, and first aid certifi­ This Is the sort of work—In health, cates, showing the holder was profi­ social service, among the posts and cient th first aid principles, wffl-o giv­ camps, for dlaastor relief, first aid, home dietetics, home hygiene and care en to 135 students. Life saving corps were organized of thTF alck. and the Junior Red Ctosa by the Red Cross during the month —that will be carried on during the at a number of places, and other coming year through tho dollars of corps, previously organised, did fine those who Join the Red Cross in tbs Work at some o» the beaches. 8evoral Fourth Roll Call. RESULTS OF FOOTBALL GAMES SATURDAY Pittsburg, 14; Lafayette, 0. Penn State, 28; Pennsylvania, 7. Ohio State, :7; Chicago, 6. Cornell, 24; Rutgers, 0. V Navy, 47; Western Reserve, 0. Michigan, 21; Tulane, 0. University of Detroit, 89; _Fordof *this •bank's unimpaired ham, 0. Wabash, 14; PufHue, JO. reputation for Safety and Johns Hopkins, T; Georgetown, 28. Service, we invite you, to a Gettysburg, 21; Dickinson, 0. Muhlcnburg, 0; Villa Nova, 0. , permanent connection with Geneva, 34; Alfred, 0.’ Maine, 22; Colby, 0. us. “1 .- 4 *. • Dartmouth, 34; Tufts, 7. Trinity, 13; Lynchburg, 7. • Wooster, 19; Case, 0. Mount -Union. 26; Akron, 0. Obelin, 43; Hiram, O f' Baldwin Wallace, 60; Defiance, ,0. Illinois, 17; Minnesota, 7. \ Indinna, 10; Northwestern, 7. F. P. Forster, President. II. F. Whitner, Cashier. Army, 17; Notre Dame, 27. Virginia Military Institute, 21 ; North Carolina A. and E., 9. * Washington and Lee, 13; Virginia S P E C IA L B A R G A IN S . Polytechnic Institute; 0. • Georgia, 7; Auburn, 0. . FOR THE FIRST Roanoke College, 41; Augusta Mil­ I C O M P L E T E H O U S E B IL L itary' Academy, 0. 1 . C A R TER LUM BER CO. Davidson, 27; Citadel, 13. Swarthmoro, 0; Franklin and Mar* Khali, 0. Wittenberg, f 13; University of Cincinnati, 7. Drake, 7; Grinncl, 7. lown State, 34; Washington, 7. University of Nevada, 14; Colo­ rado School of Mines, 7. Marquette, 13; Creighton, 0. Kansas, 14; Kansas Aggies, 0. Oklahoma, 28; Missouri, 7. Colorado Aggies, 21; Utah Aggies, Phone 548 Old Ford Garage 0. , Montana State, 3; Gonraies, 0. Emory antf Henry, 38; Tusculum, 0. * ■i llnmpdcn-Sidncy, 28; RandolphW e sell nothing but fully guaranteed T IR E S and T U B E S . Mncon, 0. Whnt we have arc brand new. T h ey will never sell as low University of Arkansas, 14; Rolla School of Mines, 0. as we are offering them for the next 30 days, and Texas, 21; Rice, 0. Carson-Newman, 0; University of “ W E B O T H L O SE IF YOU D O N O T Chattanooga, 83, BUY T H E M H E R E ." Wake Forest, 48; Guilford, 6. Haskell Indians, 21; St. Ix>uis Uni­ versity, 7. Western Normal, 46; Hope College, 0. Michigan Aggies, 109; Olivet Col­ lege, 0. x “ E X I D E " the “Giant T h at Lives in a Box." W e have Oregon A ggies,'7; University of California, 17. them to fit all m akes of Autom obiles —they sell ns low aa Idaho, 21; Whitman, 7. other batteries; why not get the best? University of Dubuque, 19; Cor­ nell College, 7. Cnrleton College, 21; St. Olaf, 0. H. L. RAY University of North Dakota, 14; North Dakota Aggies, 7. _ . .. _____________ — , — . , sg s a a i Franklin, 40; Rose Poly, 7. e^eeJeeJesJesJeeJeeJeeJee^eeJe^eeJ^eeJeejK ejM jeeJeeJeeJeeJeejM jK ^^ Momlngside, 6; South Dakota Uni­ versity, 3. . ♦ University of Oregon, 0; Stanford, 10. . Arkansas, 14; Missouri School of Mines, 0. 8 t Mary’s, 21; S t John’s, 0. Columbia, 20; Williams, 14. Brown, 36; Vermont, 0. H a rva rd , 24; Virginia, 0. Bowdoin, 0; Bates, 0. , Princeton, 10; West Virginia, 3 Yale, 21; Colgate, 7. Holy Cross, 3; Syracuse, 0. Amherst, 30; Hamilton, 7. i Richmond, 13; William and Mary, Sport Model Chalmers ......... D. Georgia Tech, 24; Centre, 0. Seven Passenger Chalmers. .. Maryland, 13; North Carolina, 0. Southern, 14; Stetson University, Five Passenger Chalmers^.... 0. Uminus, 3; Haverford, 0. Drexcl Institute', 13; West Mary­ land, 14. M AXW ELL CAR8 Gallnudet College, 7: Catholic Uni­ versity, 13. Alabnma, 14; Scwanee, 0. Vanderbilt, 20; Kentucky State, 0. Mississippi A. and M., 13; Tennes­ see/ 7. [ First N a tio n a l B ank i r Ray Brothers Cut Rate Tire House BATTERIES I RESPONSIBILITY I RESPONSIBLE banking is the policy under which this institution has been managed since the first day the doors were opened. 0 X ’ « ' $ 1,170 / LOTT MOTOR COMPANY On our record of RESPONSIBILITY your pa­ tronage is'invited. 1 AT THE SEMINOLE Those registering a t the Seminole, were: A. D. Carry, Quincy, Fla.; S. S. Fejn and wife, Newark, N-> J.; Al. M. Griggs, Ocean Grove, N. J.; Made­ line Griggs, Ocean Grove, N. J.; A. J. Anderson,, Del Pre, North Dakota; Mr*. M. M, Anderson, Pascdinn, Cal.; E. P. Drayton, Orlando, Fla.; C. F. •Olmstead, Fort Pierre; S. L. Blazer, Nocatee, Fla.; Chas. F. Hamilton, Chattanooga, Tenn.; W. P. Roster* man* and wife, St. Joseph, Mich.; Theo. J. Krause and family, Detroit, Mich.; L. H. Ricker, Findlay, Ohio; W. H. Dodger.ajid wife, Jefferson, O.; F. Benjamin and wife, Jefferson, 0.; L. E. Smith, Columbus, Ohio; W. II. Phillips, Kalamazoo, Ohio; W. H. Phillips, Kalamazoo, Mleh.; J. L. Sheppard, Jr., Palatka; 8. O. Vickers, Atlanta; II. II. Llnday, Atlanta; C. R. Knowles, Columbus, Ga.; Mrs. J. II. Gilliland, Des ' Moines, Iowa; J. A. Pollock, Dallas, Te*. Seminole County Bank • - _t . - - i X . . . . * - Is owned, controlled and managed by home people, who are interested in the development and upbuilding of Sanford and Seminole County r With our large resources and strong financial ° ... 18connections, we are in position to assist our cus­ tomers at al! times in the handling of their finan­ cial needs. LET US SERVE YOU. k . SANFORD, FLORIDA A 4^44^4 A^AA^K f + 4^ + + + + + e + + e + » F + » + » » » » » » * ALING OLD COINS , LISBON, Nov. 1.—Authorities of the National Library have been mys­ tified by the theft of more than 100 gold coins of ineztimable value from the famous numismatic collection at that institution. The fact that the keys of five doors were used and re­ placed and that! all the most valuable »' coins Wfre stolen, leads to the belief that the theft was committed by a member of the library ataff. The thief careftiily rearranged the remaining coins so that those taken would not b« quickly missed. ADVERTISE fSANFORD by Beautiful Views L_i*l The tennis club of Utnatilla was Each formally organized several days ago, ond plans are already under way for the building of a court, which it is claimed will be the bestt in the count­ ry. For all around individual exer­ cise, tennis Is a favorite sport, and it The Marion county commissioners can be made a very attractive feat* Get your office suppUM and school have voted 'th e purchase of machin- urn for tourists as well as permanent supplies at tho Herald Printing G j icry with which to oil the lime Tock residents. where you can get what you want a t roads of the county, in accordance very reasonable rates. with road building and maintenance methods that have prbved successful in Dade Cbunty in this state. 4 Per Cent Interest Paid. * Chalmers and Maxwell $2,275 2,150 2,035 It is the desire of the officers of this Bapk to con­ tinue adding new accounts of those individuals desiring most efficient and responsible banking i Changes in Prices CARS That this policy is appreciated is indicated by the constant and gratifying growth in business. • f ® ',d: SANFORD HERALD A HERALD W ANT AD iS S . • , >. ’• H i A, r -ra A * V f -~7± �TIIE SANFORD DAILY HERALD. MONDAY. NOVEMBBR 1 A MORAL FORCE The Methodist conferences both North and South, the Southern nnd Northern Baptist conventions, the 11 Presbyterian Synods and general con-v | ferences and other churchep* in their ' organized capacities hnve declared ^ for the league. The great leaders in Phone 428 MISS KATHRYN WILKEY, Editor ONLY TIME HAS BEEN CHANGED the work of these churches ate no TO SEVEN INSTEAD OF HAST HALL OF STATE SOCIAL CALENDAR FOR THE dunger in the lcagu£, but rcgnjjS- it EIGHT iO’CLOCK WEEK. COLLEGE FOR WOMEN as n great moral issue worthy of the fupport of the American Nation, nnd DESTROYED BY FIRE Tho Roard of Trade banquet a t the Monday— ' • ! that tho whole system of religious Valdez Hotel will s ta rt promptly a t 7 Monday Afternoon Bridge Club practive based oh the principles it o'clock in ofder to get through with with Mrs. Donald Caldwell. ( embodies—namely tho brotherhood of it nnd get over to the Princess The­ Woman’f Guild at Parish {louse. . man and fatherhood of God. atre to get the election returns. There T u e sd a y Is it believable that these churohwill be no business transacted a t the Duplicate Luncheon Club with Mrs. es ore led by ignorant men, or that East banquet as there will be no time to D. L. Thrasher. , .. | TALLAHASSEE, Nov. 1.—1 they favor .war and no% sincere in ! Hall, the only frame dormitory o n ‘ transact any but President Mlllor Wednesday— U • their expressed interest in humanity. General Business Meeting at Wem- 'th e campus of the Florida State Col- jwill let those who have something to Arc they not as intelligent and as liege for Women, was totally destroytalk between courses if they an's Club. farscclng os other spell binders' who jedby fire at 11 o'clock yesterday have anything of importance to ‘ Thursday— ore known to be actuated by selfish morning, caused by n defective flue, bring before the Board of Trade. Uvery Week Bridge with Mrs. C. nnd political interest? A majority of the eighty-five girls | This banquet is the regular feed M. Vorce. When the brave boys left for who occupied the dormitory were a t that is given by tho members every Friday— / France we told them th a t their sacSpendthrift Club, Mrs. E. F. Hous- church services and there was hot month and should be well attended i rifices were to make impossible nneven the slightest accident during the oven though the election Is taking up holdcr. blaze. 'A, number of young women the attention of many of the mem- other war. They fouht nnd many Saturday— | gave up their lives. A great victory lost all of thclf personal effects. bers. Blast Hall wah built in the days of in order that tho hotel may know w as won. The league of nations'was *Ed. Mcisch wns home from Gainey the old co-educational Florida St^te in .time just how many will bo p re s-i ville for the|week end. * • Collcgo and was slated for rebuilding ent nb the banquet the sale of tickets; probably next year. Tallahnsscc will stop a t noon tomorrow (T ues-; Mrs. C. L. Goodhue returned from Elks raised a pprse of $1,000 which day) and none sold after that time. ( the North Saturday. titty presented to President Conradi if you intend to attend tho banquet t oroplaco clothing nnd other person* get your ticket today if possible at Mr. nnd Mrs. Sain Yontx moved in­ nl property lost by the young women, any of the three banks or from F. L .! to their new home on Magnolia ave­ Private homes were thrpwn open to Miller a t his store, nue today. the girls last night and all will bo This mny be tho last banquet of, chmfortably housed. the Board of Trade nnd tho members I.ieut. Tlivens, of Arcadia, was the Tho fire broke out shortly after 11 should bo there if possible as tho ^ u o s t of Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Herndon p'clock yesterday morning, .and boBoard of Trade will soon be merged fo r the week-end. Lumber Is cheap now and shipping facilities are better than for a long time past, owing to the building in the north being largely suspended as the result of cold weather. When spring comes there ifr no question, but prices will advance again. * I Mr. ntid Mrs. J. E. Wathcn return ed Sunday nnd are at home in th< Welnkn Apartments. R. B. Borssicr, manager of tho OrInndo Reporter-Star, is in the city todny getting a shipment' of paper for his new press. Basilc hns many friends in Sanford who nro always glad to see him. He is making many improvements on tho Reporter-Star and making it a big Florida daily. He was accompanied by Mrs. Brossier nnd Mrs. Wattes nnd children. Miss Vivinn Telford, Miss Glennah Early nnd Mr. Charlie Telford, of W inter Haven, are guests of Miss Emily Bally. BIRTHDAY PARITY Little Miss Retty McKinnon wns tho honoreo of a beautiful party Fri­ day afternoon, the occasion being her fifth birthday. Games were played on the lnwn, where see-saws nnd joggle boards had been placed. . Delicious refreshments of pink ices *nd cakes were served in the dining, room which was most attractive. Around the plntc rail were nrrnngcd Hallowe’en faces and little pumpkins. Tho table was beautiful with a llttlo Trill of pink nhnut its edge. Hallo­ w e'en figures frollcod around n little tre e with many different colored birds perched on its ^ranches which were given to the children as favors. Thirty-eight little people were bid 't o tho party, among those somo of the larger children of the neighbor­ hood who are Betty’s special friends. After taking n trip in nn nirship they gathered around a wiches pot on the, lawn and told ghost .stories *nd were/ entertained by a fatlcy dance by little Miss Marie Louise /W ells. From a table on the lnwn decorat­ ed in orange and black, delicious re­ freshments of sandwiches, pumpkin pies and chocolate were served. The favors were little orange and black baskets filled with fudge. Highway conditions throughout the state are the best ever known, accord­ ing to automoblUsts. The same ap­ plies to the roads leading into F lo r­ ida. The Jacksonvllle-Waycross road, which has been-a bug-bear for ctootorista for soveral years will have Ibeen put into first class condition by fh o middle of November, ns large .gangs of road workmen arc busy ' there now, nnd by the first of the year it will have been completely hardsurfaced. J u st sliding through life is a dang­ erous practices, and often painful. T he pathway'is strewn with obstacloa -and pitfalls, and sometimes with sllv- We also carry at all times a complete atock of W. L. Spencer, of Atlanta, sellingMlllef Feeders nnd Saws, called on the local printing offices today. , Mr. and Mrs. C* R. Kirtlcy came yesterday from llarlam , Iown, to be here for the winter. MASQUERADE PARTY •At the home of her parents, Mr. mnd Mrs. G. W. Halley on Myrtle wvenuo, Miss Emily Bnily was hos­ te ss of an unusual Hallowe’en party Saturday evening. Tho honor guests' Were: Miss Vivian • Telford, Miss Glennah Flarly nnd Mr. Chnrlic Tel­ ford, of Winter Haven. T he mnsked guests were met nt the fro n t door by n sign which read: “Tlensr go to the back door to cn?ta*r." Fallowing these instructions 'they were received at the back door 'by ghosts who led them Into the ■^Doath Chamber” where they found tw o dead nnd one dying! . In Hie living room they wore given t l r d s and partners for thrce-mlnutc. ■proms were drawn from the numbers on them. The guests then unmaskwd nnd rend the fortunes which- were on the cards, A prize for the best costume wns won by Miss Mae Hol- We carry a Urge selection of roofing and shingles that will iat. isfy any builder, and our prices are right. . , When in need of first class job' printing, office supplies, stnMonery e*c., you, will do w . to see the H er aid Printing To. MRS. LA U R EN S M. HAM ILTON Additional Everglades drainage bond*’ have just been retired by the state of Floridn. Comptroller Amos announces thnt ihccks have been issuod for $300,021.20. This is said Buy your post cards at the Herald to bd the largest amount of indebted­ office. ness the Rtnte has ever paid out at one time. Office supplies nt the Herald, Five yearn ago a lone cypress tree on the shores of Lake Okeechobee, marked the present site of Mopre Haven. Today is ' Moore Haven a city of 1,000 inhabitants, paved and electric lighted; n city of homes and hotels—and it hns a half million dol­ lar bank. co-educntional ’ Florida’ State Col­ lege, before1the Ruckman bill was passed In 1005 creating the present B'loridn State College for Women. The greatest misfortune in connec­ tion with the fire was the property losn to *the students.* Mis L.turena Morgan Hamilton oi New York, formerly Mrs. Gertrude Warren. Her husband la a grandson WEATHER REPORT of the late J . P. Morgan and the eon of Mr. and Mrs. William ,Plerton Ham­ Cloudy, probably local rain tonight ilton. nnd Tuesday. Let Butter-Nut Prove ho Own Case ' T h e best proof/, o f-o u r statements regarding; Butter-Nut is the taste of the bread itself. Once you try it and find how. delicious, how it is, you’ll wonder how you ever got out it, Thm MEW ■ hns all the quality of the not Improve that. But in addition we’ve procesa which enables us daintier loaf than ever. Get a loaf today, for advocate. At all good gr the Ilutter-Nut label. MILLER'S old Ilutter-N ut; we. could perfected a new mixing to turn out a lighter, Butter-Nut Is ita own best occrs. The genuine hears BAKERY Mrs. Byrd Cochran, factory representative from the home of the IDEAL FIRELESS COOKER at Toledo, Ohio, will demonstrate the many good features of this well % * known fireless. Cooker.all this week at our store and the ladies of this ♦ section are cordially invited to call and • see for themselves what can be -fz / - • Vlaccomplished with the best Fireless Cooker on the market today. Se,e our Window Display. �Tflfa SANFORD DAILY IIBRALD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER t, 1920 Little Happenings ^fentlon of Matters In Brief Personal Items of Interest In of the andAboutSummary Floating Small S The City Arrival Duparture ----- 1:58 a. m. 2:03 a. m. ----- 11:45 a.m . 12:05 p.m. . . . . 3:05 p.m . 3:25 p.m. ____ 2 43a. in. 2:G8-n. ni. .... . 8:40 a.m . 3:05 p.m. 3:25 p.m. ___ 7:30 p.m. 7:35 p.m. Trilby Branch 8:00 a. m. 3:25 p. m. Oreido Branch 7:50 a. m. 7:35 p.in. Talks Succinctly* Arranged for Herald Readers A rally highly successful of the citrus growers of this section was recently held In the Cocoa town hall under the auspices o | the Cocoa-Merrltt Island Citrus Growers Associat­ ion. Among the speakers were Presi­ dent J. II. Ross of the Citrus Ex­ change, C. E. Stewart, Jr. business manager, and W, F. Miller of the Exchange Supply Company! * Special bargains for rally day at the Quality Shop. 177-2tc Bright .7 per cent Cot ton Seed Meal, Blue• tstone, Arsenic Lead, Paris Green or . London Purple, Black. Leaf 40 Hydrated Lime 3:40 p. m. The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph K. Gore and I Fred Walsmnn arc glad to have them two children spent yesterday in Or­ back in Sanford again for the win­ lando. . . ter. The Walsmans have made this city their homo for many years, Mr. One woman of discrimination will j Walsman being with the Armour Car find the hat she wants, moderately ■Lines but last season he went into priced a t the Quality Shop. 177-2tc business for himself and is taking J. *D. Davison has returned from care of the packing of fruits and Connecticut where ho was called by vegetables for the growers a t the the death | of his father. Mr. Davi­ loading station. They will be here son says there is but little stir over until late summer and will make .4heir home in the Wclnka Apartments the election In that country. where they will be at homo to the.lr I many friends. Mr. Walsman says i that the to u rists\are flocking to ( Florida on every train and on every : road and that the state will be filled with them this season. _____ ’ The Sanford Paint and Wall Paper M. Lovell is homo to vote and Company rep o rt-an excellent busisvith home folks and expects to , ncss—fnr exceeding nil expectations i to his orange grove a t Lisbon nnJ thc>’ nrc constantly adding to the election is over. Capt. Lov- theJr already large stock to take s ons of tho finest orange care ®very one. Call upon them, i and farms In Lake county and There is no need t>f sending to any i the morft of his time over ma'l order house—you can get evwnlching things grow. crythlng In the paint) and wall paper _____ * line you need right here—better small boy seems to think that K0°ds for the Bame money and you ve’en lasts a week this trip nnd taI;o no chances an you see what you ight proceeded to tear up jack huy. This firm is located in the Wcnll over town. The police ,0ka building and will ho pleased to have been more vigilant than havc y°u C“H aaJ what they have last night and took some of *° offer you. NOTICE, FARMERS—I am offering about 300 yards of seed bed covers 0 feet wide, any length wanted in fine condition, used only one season; prico one-half of present cost of cloth.—J. R. Davis Farms, Bartow, Fla. 177-8tp of this statement and afterwards uso Mr. and Mrs. Roland Rond, of Genevn, were in the city today shopping and visiting' friends and while here lost their valuable collie dog thnt be­ came frightened after an auto had run over his leg and Pandered off ANOTHER GILT TO .THE HOS PITAL ftimewhcre in the city. Anyone find­ ing tho dog will please return him to The management of the Fernaldthe police station. Ijiughton Memorial Hospital w|sh to express publicly their appreciation of Now that tho election is almost ov­ the donation of twenty-five dollars by er the business men of tho city can the Baptist Indies' Aid Society, of g~t down to real business again and Sanford. Such generous contribut­ interest the Bhappcra by taking space ions are on encouragement of those in the Daily and Weekly Herald and handling the affairs of the institut­ set forth the many bnrgninq that ion. they have to offer. You cannot get Respectfully) your s4hare of the business without T. W. LAWTON, advertising. 1 President. J. G. Waits has been made night ynrdmastor, n position that was abol­ ished last summer and since that time Mr.. Waits has been doing this work under the namo of yard-fore­ m an'but now takes up his regular position ns Night Yardmaster and his many friends nro congratulating him on the change, which is really a well deserved promotion, # PHYSICIANS TO LECTURE SANFORI) SCHQOL8 NEXT THURSDAY 8:30 a. m., at the High School,—Dr. W. T. Langley, subject, "Stimulants nnd Narcotics". 9:00 a. m. at the Grammar Scchool, ■ —Dr. Ralph Stevens, subject, "Care of the Body”. Everyone is cordially invited. The W ight Tire Co. will not only T. W. LAWTON, put up a white way post but they Superintendent. have installed n big electric sign set­ ting forth tho fact that Kelly-Spring- DEMONSTRATING IDEAL field tires, are sold there. The sign FIRELESS COOKER has been placed at the corner of the Mrs. Byrd Cochran, a representa­ building nnd can be seen both ways on Magnolia and can also be seen tive from the factory of tho Ideal Fireless Cooker, at Toledo, Ohio, ar­ from Park avenue. rived in Sanford this morning nnd The* B. & O. Garage Is making will be a t the store of the Hill Hard­ many changes in the front office and ware Company all this week. Mrs. have tom out some of th%,partitions Cochran la n charming lady, an ac­ to make room for a big t i n display complished demonstrator and thor­ rack, taken the battery*storage de­ oughly understands the many good partment to the rear of the shops qualities of the Ideal. A visit- to the Hill Hnrdwarc Co.' and made a private office in the rear any day during this week will be of of the general office^ and made many interest to every housewife in thla other changes in the garage, getting city nnd vicinity. ready for a big winter trade. They BEAUTIFUL POST CARDS AT THE HERALD, EACH... . TOO MUCH BUSINESS The Herald representative called at the City M arket'this morning for-the copy for the display ad this firm has been running for some 'time past. Estridgo—that’s the sawed-off, hammcred;down guy—yelled at us to "take out that ad—don’t want any today." Walthall—that’s the long, lean, lank, drnwed, out fellow—hol­ lered "take both out—too much busi­ ness." That kind of talk makes the life of on ad solicitor a bed of roses— not. We trust our readers will not buy 1 cents' worth of groccrios or meat a t the City Market until they put* in a page ad. Stick to this and tho nd man can be drawing n good commission In the future. Wc all know they carry the best of every­ thing, the service is excellent and tho treatment accorded their patrons nil that could ho wished, hut If they, don’t advertise In the Daily Herald, let’s pass them up—we ean make -them come across that way. $18.75 and $20.75 Suits 14.75 and 16.50 Suits 12.00 Sirits « - - These prices pertain to all our clothing all the way through. that we especially want to get rid of. $15.00 11.50 8.00 Not just on suits • LEADERS BELIEVE •SOLID SOUTH" WILL REMAIN UNBROKEN DEMOCRATIC WOMEN VOTERS TAKE NOTICEf Let Everyday be SANFORD Get Them at the Office supplies nt the Herald. * Our general cut-price sale is over but the above prices will be maintained until further notice. And remember— ATLANTA, Nov. I.—Although Re­ publican campaign activities thruout the South have been greater than us­ ual In this election, Democratic lead­ ers continued to express confidence today that tomorrow would show the "Solic^ South" unbroken. While ad­ mitting that some of tho contests in widely scattered congressional dis­ tricts might be close, they predicted thnt the^Democratic majority would UPPER ST. JOHNS be even lnrger than before the wom­ DRAINAGE WILL en’s vote. In Tcnncssco tho Repub­ NOT BE MADE licans nro claimirtg tho state for their gubernatorial candidate, but lay no Af the annual meeting yesterday of claims to their ability to enrry. It for the Upper St. John’s Drainago. Dis­ Senator Harding. Democrats claim trict, the majority of the landowners the state for Governor Cox by a 40,in the district were present and by 000 majority. unanimous vote passed a resolution Normal Democratic majorities for that the district should lie dissolved. nil tho party's candidates wero claim­ The district was established by spec­ ed in North Carolina, South Carolina, ial act of tho legislature five yenfs Flbrldhi Georgia and Mississippi, but ago, and contains 380,000 acres, ex­ ; in tho Third district of Louisiana, the tending from Sanford to Fellsmerc Third district of Arkansas, the Scvon both Sides of the St. John's river. j enth district of .Aldbamn and in the Four years ago the Ishnm Randolph | Second and Ninth districts of Vlif Engineering Co. of Jacksonville, glnin, the contests for seats in the made plnns for draining the district .lower house of congress have been at an estimated cost of $44,000,000. waged with vigor by tho'Republicans Owing to the Increase in tho cost of nnd the outcome in each was said to labor and material it is estimated bo in doubt. now that this reclamation project will cost over $8,000,000. It is thought by And next week the papers will be cutting the district into smaller units, announcing tho election of James M. draining operations can be me Cox for president. ily financed and more quickly accom plished.—Palm Beach Post. Try n Herald W ant Ad.—It pays. Ilenilquartera for Democratic wom­ en will bo In Mr. John Lconardi's of­ fice In the Woodruff-Garner building, on election day. Children will bo cared for here while mothers vote. Anyone who cannot reach the polls otherwise will have a car sent for them If they will telephone 480 at headquarters. If you have register­ ed, don't let timidity keep you from voting. Last minute instructions will be given at headquarters to those who so desire. Voters in Precinct No. I will vote In tho Wclaka building on Railroad bvenue. Vpters In Precinct No. 3 will cast their ballot a t the court house. . . . - ' - Herald Office The Logical Treatment Wm. Fox Presents ENERGIZER SrtlULEY MASON In T H E LITTLE WANDERER For Many Human Ills. A prominent business-man woke up last Monday with a real case of Sci­ atic Rheumatism, He was "Energis­ ed" twice nnd on Thursday he was found "elenning-house" at his storeAsk him. A younger well-known man came in Friday with an immovable stiff Neck—Neuritis, probably—and In 20 minutes ho went out with his neck O. K., and feeling better ALL OVER. BUT—why wait till it strikes you? Surely there is enough PROOF N all around us that "a sltch in time" la much more intelligent than any other way. L. C. CAMERON Box 399 Sanford, Fla. Phone 184 Also the Ballroom Hoys In "STUNG AGAIN" DEMOCRATIC TICKET Presidential Electors— Martin Caraballo Charles E. Jones J. G. Sharon P. W. Core W. V. Knott g : B. Wells For United States Senator: Dum-nn U. Fletcher. For Congress, Fourth District: W. J. Sears. For Governor: Cary A. Hardee For Secretary of State: II. Clny Crawford. For Attorney General: Rivers II. Buford. For Comptroller; Ernest Amos. For Slate Treasurer: J. C- Luning. For Stiyte Superintendent of Public Instruction: • W. N. Shcats. For Justice Supreme Court: ■ W. H. Ellis. Thos. West. For Railroad Commissioner: A. S. Wells For Commissioner of Agriclulture; • W. A. McRae For State’s Attorney, ScTenth Diat. George A. DcCottca. For State Senator, 19th District: M. Q. Overstreet. For Member House of Represents tlves: F. P. Forster For County Judge: E. P. jlouseholder. For Sheriff: C. M. Hand. For Clerk Circuit Court ‘ E. A. Douglass. For Supt. Public Instruction T. W. Lawton. For T a r Assessor: A. Vaughn. For Tax Collector: Jno. D. Jinklns. BEAUTIFUL POST CARDS AT THE HERALD, EACH... i E U S ! If it is Painting, and Wall Paper­ ing you want done at reasonable prices by experienced men you see TODD & SELLERS and get their figures before having your work done. Mr. Sellers has moved In­ to Sanford from Lake Monroe, where he can give his personal attention to their painting de­ partment, while Mr. Todd has the Wall Papering Department under his care. Their motto is “A No. 1 Material, Neatness and Dispatch at all Times.* All orders left with Sanford Paint and Wall Co. given prompt attention. TODD & SELLERS Phone 547 or 303 P. O. Box 702 SANFORI), FLA. W E H A V Ip IT* City Property, Building Lots and Farm Lands C. A. MATHEWS and A. P. CONOLLEY Soft C o lla rs have one of the best equipped ma­ chine shops in the city and .a forefe BEAUTIFUL POST CARDS AT THE HERALD. EACH... of experts to dd the work. 1918 DODGE ----------------------- --------------- ----- ------------- ------1919 LEXINGTON, 7-Paaaenfer ....................................... — OVERLAND, 5-P assen g er.......................... -------- • -----v ............. - We will have something interesting to tell you every day and we * want you to read this ad—its costing us good money to get this message to you. 1 UNITED STATES, KOKOMO AND MILLER TIRES. ALSO COMPLETE LINE OF ACCESSORIES . DAY AND’NIGnT SERVICE Distributors for iLEr-LAKB, VOLUSIA, ORANGE AND OSCEOLA COUNTIES Full Line Manhattan Shirts and Soft Collars W atch it tommorrow for our first spasm Sanford Shoe & Clothing Co. *rJ-' �. m * m £ « TIIE SANFORD DAILY IIBRALD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER P 1. . - Y\M r * T ?. ! r * ¥ ! w t s. I;- -■ » . A K fP lB ti-'itn f P'fwTfl if?* 1 Wr ‘l - ,’ f£ i ti) fA g O tl, - mm « v DAIBUTSU. The Daibutsu of Kamakura, a colossal bronze figure, cast in 1252 A. D., is situated near Yokohama, inside the grounds of a monastery. The figure was cast1 in twelve pieces, whfch were joined together ao cleverly by the Japanese that scarcely n mark is visible. Originally, the statue, which is the Japanese Buddha, or Amidn ns it is called in ' Jnpnn, was housed in a wooden building fifty ynrds square.On three separate occasions the town of Kamnkura wns destroyed by tidal waves, and on two of these the house was washed away, but at no time was the figure harmed. Daibutsu, sitting in respose on a lotus leaf, is almost one hundred u»f H feet high nnd'Vvelghs 450 tons. The statue is hollow, there being a small temple inside. His eyes of gold arc opened Blightly. The silver bead on his forehead, according to legend, denotes an all* seeing power nnd light. The story of Buddha tells of his sitting in the forest nnd, while meditating there, of h°w snnils crawled up to liis bald head nnd made n cap on it to keep off the rays of the sun. lie is apparently meditating nhout the two blue jnckets standing on the steps before him. Do you suppose he begrudges them the opportunity to travel from port to port, viewing mnny strange sights, while ho must sit forever in his garden to be wor­ shipped by his disciples? buck , their frequency nnd the ag g re ­ THE AMENDMENT FOR gate amount thereof” . BONDING STATE FOR There is no provision made as to TWENTY MILLIONS AND WHAT IT MEANS proposed routes o f roads, no provis­ ions made fyr ronds in the new count­ ies. How do we know what wc are (Continued from page one) portions of our state, where transpor­ to have? Where they are to be built? tation by truck, would mean connect­ What they are to cost? It would seem as there wus too ing the scattered town* nnd bringing much power given to the legislature, a bit o^town to the country. without the consent of the people. We want good roads going out nnd r - I Hr. i t 'HWKI rnfm Ft ■ u coming into our state, not alone for 1Uo"(1l advocalea wc can. truct, °ur the benefit, pleasured »nd conven- <]'« in aturcT n,u t ,l "ol our riRht’ iencc of our citizens, but for the ad- n" .^ P*PCCt’ ... develop......._*n order that we could trust. vertisement, which mrnns, means, , ment of Florida, in encouraging the * Ma"y countl" in ° Ur "tnt° haVe n1' motor tourist. i r»“‘'v l*>"'!‘ d and built good roads. i or have bonded and building good So much the favor of good roads. [roads Now, let us consider the amend„ or will , in the near , future. Acment for a little time. Let us read . COn,,n* , l,° thc ■">•"*»«*. ‘hcro ia again that po rtlo n ^fo r the purpose of "° made ’for returning to acquiring and maintaining a system lhc8e C0UBtlM monfy "Pent or to b<? of roads and bridges, under such reg- spent for roads in these bonded count­ illations ns mny be prescribed by thc ies, and yet these eountiesi would pay ns much, In some instances more, in­ legislature", etc. ' There Is no provision made for thc to thc road treasury, ns counties not interest nnd sinking fund, of these bonding, or counties having bail or no bonds. Wc do not know what the I ronds. Is this fair? If this amendment should pass, nnd rate is to be; we do not know l\ow ufter the legislature has voted the the Interest is to be met; or bonds be bonds, the ntntu*r of road construct­ redeemed. Bond advocates say they ion would be turned over to the state will bear the usual rate of such bondn road commission,, which commission 4 or 5 per cent that thc interest and consists of 5 men, all of whom are sinking fund will bo met by increas­ appointed by tho governor. These ing the automobile liccnsc'taa 50 per men come from various portions of c$nt; And do away with all personnl thc state. From their own body n tax on nutomobiles and the two mill chairman is. elected. This state road According t# this amendment there commission of five men, let th« con­ tracts, state where, when nnd how is no limit to issues. Thc amend­ these roads arc to bo built, how much ment states "provided that any issue they are to cost. In fnct, the entire authorized in pursuance hereof, shall matter of the state road construction not exceed in amount B per cent of is in the hnnds of this commission of the total tax assessment, at.th e time five men, of Issue."' This is not clear. Does it A number of states have bonded, mean 5 per cent in thc aggregate, or nnd witl\ successful outcome, but B per cent at thc time of issue, nnd doubtless there wns more clairity in as many issues ns the legislature the reading of their amendment. Tnay desire to make? Thc stnto of Minnesota votes on n Based on tho 1010 tax assessment, bonding amendment a t thc samo time this would amount to $18,000,000. In as our state. For comparison, wo 1020, it is thought thc amount will might here submit a) few of the pro­ bo 1020,000,000 so the bond issue is us­ visions in their'am endm ent ually spoken of ns the $20,000,000 Everyono of their 70 proposed bond Issue. Wc do not know if the legislature will issue all this one year, or ns has been mentioned, $10,000,000 in the 1021 session and at the 1023 session another $10,000,000 Issue, ns the $10,000,000 in thc two years Is all that could be judiciously spent. BUT, this1is all surmise. We do not know*, ns the legislature ac­ cording to this amendment, hns not been restricted or Instructed. Mr. R. II. Buford, the nominee for attorney j p ^ „ general, holds that the amendment would not limit the legislature to ono _ rissue ___ _of T_9__ 9__ __but _ ____ ■t s s &j rxt fsiw ,i r v s t - s s s f c ! ” • __ bond $20,000,000, that_ _______ "leaves unlimited the number of is- f** *" * P t * ffS W 1 . routes is shown and located. A pro­ what, they may sell them for and vision Is mndd for new additional when they shall mature. Provision is made in case the motor routes in thc ol<J counties. vehicle licenses or tax is either super­ A fund is created ckllc<l the High­ abundant or deficient, how the sur­ way Sinking Fund; a ta.% imposed on plus or thc deficiency may be made motor vehicles is authorized in this good and cared for. • amendment for payment of princi­ Wc do not believe1 there is so much pal and Interest of any bonds issued under this article. This is in lieu of objection %ta, bonding the state for all other taxes thereon, except such good roads, but because there arc bo mnny elements of unfairness in the as might be made by towns. nmendment as it reads. A provision is made for the excess, We believe tho majority .of the peo­ if any; also provision for reimburse­ ple of Florida want good ntqds, w»h( ment to counties for money expended n system of state highways, govern­ subsequent to Feb. 1010, in roads de­ ed by stato supervision, but they do scribed, nnd built in accordance with not want to cast a vote in favor of plana nnd specifications of Highway an amendment that has been unfortu­ commission. nately worded, nnd docs not give thc The legislature fs further instruct­ legislature proper instruction ns to ed to provide n law for thc issue nnd what it may or may noil do. sale of thc bonds in such amount as may be necessary to carry out thc FLORIDA’S DEMOCRAT­ provisions of th a t section of tho a rt­ IC ELECTORS. icle. The limit of annual bonds shall Those who want to vote for Cox not exceed $10,000,000 in the aggre­ and Roosevelt will mark their cross gate in,any ono yenr, at par value; (X) befot^s each of tho following and provided further that the total names on the ticket a t the Novem­ amount of suc£ bonds issued nnd ber election: unpaid shall not at any time exceed • MARTIN CARABALLO $76,000,000 par value. CHARLES E. JONES The proceeds shall be turned into J. C. SHARON P. W. CORR the trunk highway fund. The tdrm W. V. KNOTT • • ' -- • i of payment shall be 20 years. ■ They Q. B. WELLS. shall not be sold for less than par Highway conditions throughout the value and shnll bear 6 per cent per state are the best ever known, accord­ annum. There are further provisions In tho ing to nutomobillsta. The samo np. event funds are ndoquatc or inade­ plies to tho roads leading into Flori­ The Jacksonville-Waycross quate, etc., but wc have given suf­ da. ropd, which has been a bug-bear for ficient here to show you thc differ­ motorists for several years will have ence in thc rending nnd clarity of tho been put into first class condition by two amendments. thc middle of November, as large Minnesota legislature is clearly in­ gangs of road workmen are* busy structed ns to what they mnjf do nnd there now, nnd by thc first of the mny not do. It limits in clearly de­ yenr it will have been complelely fined terms what they mny bond each hardsurfaced. yenr nnd in thc aggregate, and in thc total what they may bond from beginning to end nnd unpaid BEAUTIFUL POST CARDS amounts. The terms are specifically Btated AT THE HERALD, EACH___ Special Sale PARTS ACCESSORIES 9 room house, big fire pi,Cf' both upstairs and downstair,’ Lot 59x117 ft. House f ,CM East. Located 714 Oak \ Xt 'Oranges, Grapefruit, Tnnger. gerine, Guava, Figs and Av«. cado Pears trees, loaded with fruit in back yard. Price $7. 500.00. $2,500 cash, balance term*. E. F . L A N E "Tho Real Estate Man" *os n,* su„t ADTO CO. p h o n e ee IN CORN, FLOUR, OATS, SII0RT8. SCRATCH FEED, SWEET FEED COTTON SEED, MEAL, GRIT8. RICE, MEAL. SUGAR, CANNED MILK, AND NUMEROUS OTHER GOODS AT SPECIAL PRICES, ‘SEE-------- AKER THE GROCERY-HAN IF YOU WANT A SUARE DEAL,.. IT S UP TO YOU /• * ABear^rWea SMITH BROTHERS Expert Repair Work CORNER SANFORD AVENUE AND FOURTH STREET BEAUTIFUL POST CARDS AT TIIE HERALD. EA C H .... H o u r m illio n to te r s r e p e a l - n o a iT e & is 8PEAKING OF election*. • t • BUT GENTLY, If posrible. • • • TO AVOID bloodshed. • • • YOU KNOW what chance. • • • A REPUBLICAN U*od to havu. • • • OF GETTING votes. • • • IN THE "Solid South." W ELL, THERE was a bird. • • • WHO RAN for office. ON THE Republican slato. • • • IN GEORGIA, of all places. • • • AND WHEN the return*. • • • WERE FIGURED ouL • • • HE HAD two vote*. • • • AND THE election official*. • • • HAD HIM arrested. FOR REPEATING. f • • • 80 ALL you voters. WHO WANT to repeat • • • D O N T DO It with votee. • • • QC TO soma smoke shop. • • • AND CAST a ballot • • • FOR CHESTER FI ELD8. • • • THEN YOU'LL "repeaL” • • • YOU JU S T can’t help It. • « • AND NO election officlaL • S t CAN PINCH you, cither. t • • FOR "COMING back." • • • IN FACT, wo hear. • • • FOUR MILLION srookera. • • • OF THIS cigarette. • • • REPEAT REPEATEDLY, "TH EY 8ATI8FY." ^ O other candidate has » chance with Ches­ terfields In the running.' Over four million smokers have picked Chesterfields, and every return swells the votes. I t sorely is a land­ slide for the "satisfy" platform. Are you ooT . » . . . ^ i . . -*• ■ * . �------ —i-------. ......... .mm THE SANFORD DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER I, 1920 L. A. BRUMLEY . D iaL N o.l Dlat. No, L. P. HAGAN C. W. ENTZMINGER Diet No. 8 Follow'11? U an unofficial copy of the ballot to he used at the general fiction to be held on Tuesday, November 2nd. Note that you nro to yote f°r Bl* presidential electors. On this ticket the six candidates for Democratic presidential electors come first, then the Lily.White Ropublland so on with other parties. Remember that It is against the law to carry this unofficial ballot or other memoranda into the voting booth with you. Remember also that in this election you mako the cross niarjc in t of the candidate for whom youwish to vote. ' o. p. s W o p e D U t N oT ? ENDOR CURLETT D U tN o .5 By J. E pps Brown, President, \ SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE & {TELEGRAPH CO, For Members County Board of. Publii Instruction Vote for three: GENERAL ELECTION A. I). 1923 FRED T. WILLIAMS D U tN o .l Precinct No. 11 Seminole County, Florida C. F. HARRISON D lat No. 2 C. A. DALLAS D lat No. 3 a croaa mark (X) beforo tbo name of the candidate of your Make a croaa mark (X) before tho word "YES’* or “NO” in voting or against tho Constitutional A m endm ent Presidential Electors Vote for six: ______ MARTIN CARABALLO P. W. CORK CHARLES E. JONES . For JuaUcc of the Peace, District No. 4 Vote for ono: For Superintendent of Public Instruction Vote for one: G. B. WELLS For Constable District No. 4 For Commissioner of A griculture Vote for one: W. A. McRAE FRED COLE NEWELL B. HULL W. R. BRYANT Mi N. PORTER D. H. HOOKER Proposed Constitutional Amendment Amendment of Section 6 of Article .IX , relating to Taxation and F i­ nance. JAMES W. ARCHIBALD For Justice of Supreme Court Vote for two: CHARLOTTE R. COFFIN W. II. ELLIS E. M. BRELSFORD THOS. F. WEST MRS. A: E. HENRI E. P. AXTELL J. II. DRUMMOND N. B. K. PETTINGILL R. A. McAULEY F. W. MARSH Proposed Constitutional Amendment Amendment of Section 8 of Article IX, relating to Taxation and Fi­ nance. Palm Beach reports a daily catch of 20,000 pounds of blue-fish Within two or three miles of the new inlet. Loc' al catches nro now coming in in in­ creasing volume nnd fishermen who pnrtake in this pastime for the sport of it have been bringing in two nnd three hundred pounds with rod and reel. LELAND M. CHUBB A. N. JACKSON J. W. LOCKE For Railroad Commissioner W. N. NANNEY F. F. II. POPE A. -S. WELLS L. M. O’KELLEY GEO. C. CROM J. B. MOFFETT GEO. C. McDOUGAL WESLEY C. RICHARDS S. C. BAIRD Titusville Civic league hna^closcd the deal for the Superior*"' Motor Works of Jackson, Michigan, nnd the Star Advocate is authorized to state that the Motor works will be removed ns rapidly ns possible from Jackson to Titusville and will be in operation in this city in ninety days. B. G. SMITH HERMAN W. PILSBURY ERNEST M. SMITH GEO. P. WENTWORTH For State Senator, Nineteenth Senatorial District M. O. OVERSTREET For Member of Ihe House of Repre aentaUves. Vote for ono: F. P. FORSTER For United States Senator Vote for one: DUNCAN U. FLETCHER G. A. KLOCK For County Judge Vote for ono: -— --- For Representative in Congress, Fourth District Vote for ono: W. J. SEARS CRATE D. BOWEN EARL HUNT For Governor ono: CARY A. HARDEE Five years ago a lone cypress tree on the shores of Ia»ke Okeechobee, marked the present site of Moore HaVon. Today is Moore Haven a city* of 1,000 inhabitants, paved and electric lighted; a city of homes nnd hotels—and it hns a half million dol­ lar bank. Additional Everglade* drainage bond* have juat been retired by the state of Florida. Comptroller Amos announces that ihecka have boon is­ sued for 9306,021.26. This is said to bd the largest amount of Indebted­ ness the state has ever paid out at one time. E. F. HOUSIIOLDER JOHN M. CHENEY M. J. MARTIN Since 1916 the cost of labor, material and all other expenses of operation have constantly increased. Operating costs have increased at a higher ratio than the gross revenue. The margin of safety between expenses and income, essential for successful operation, has steadily disappeared. The danger line has been reached. In . 1916 the Company’s investment,.used by the public, in its J. E. JUNK1N GEO. W. ALLEN, MRS. L. L. HAYS II. L. CLOUGH The Company’s Meager Profit O. H. FRAIN W. V. KNOTT J. G. SHARON Situation 'For Clerk Circuit Coart Voto for ono: E. A. DOUGLASS JO SEPH F. RINN For Superintendent of Public In strucUon Vote foT-ono: T. W. LAWTON territory, including the states of Alabama, Georgia, Florida, North Carolina and South Carolina, was__ ___________ $28,072,313.08 Its gross operating revenue was_______I _____ __ 7,703,075.41 Its net operating revenue was__________________ J ,370,008.80 In 1919 the Company’s investment, used by the public, in that same territoiy was____________ $3 Its gross operating revenue was__ ‘___________ 1 Its net operating revenue w a s______.__________ On an increased investment of_________________ The Company’s gross revenue increased!_________ The Company’s net revenue decreased__________ The Company’s operations exclusively within the state of Florida tell the same story. In 1916 the Company’s investment, used by the public, in the state of Florida was----- .-----------5 Its gross operating revenue was________________ Its net operating revenue was------------------------- In 1919 the Company’s investment, used by the public in Florida was------:--------------------------- J 3.707.526.13 Its gross operating revenue was------------------------ 1.129.044.13 110,397.69 Its net operating revenue was------------------------With an investment increased------------------------And gross revenue increased--------------------------The Company suffered a decrease in its net earnings in the state of Florida, durw^+919, amounting to 666,040.59 398,276.42 1,136,66 A detailed statement of the Company’s investment, revenue and expenses in the state of Florida for the years 1916, 1.917, 1918 and 1919 was given-in the second advertisement of this series. All of these figures are actual operating figures. They represent only physical property, and cash received and expended in fur­ nishing telephone service. They have no relation whatever to stocks, bonds, or otfyer forms of capitalization, franchises or *‘intangibles.” The Company earned 2.98 per cent upon its investment in Florida during 1919. The difference between this meager profit and a fair and just profit is what our business contributed to your business last year. We hope that you will study these figures. They are your figures as much as tbgy are ours. * For Tax Assessor ALEX VAUGHAN DR. F. C. WHITAKER W. L. VAN DUSER For Tax Collector JOHN D. JINKINS For Secretary of State Vote for ono? H. CLAY CRAWFORD B. E. DYSON For Sheriff E. E. BRADY For Attorney General RIVERS II. BUFORD WM. M. GOBER For Comptroller Vote for one: ERNEST AMOS W. H. NORTHUP ja s . t . serve you during the next five years T O I f O T it itttf C. M. HAND, For County Commlaaloners Raising the Fam ily Joseph F. Rlnn, who for years hat made a bobby of exposing spiritual mediums and who has offered $5,000 to anyone, Sir Oliver Lodge In par­ ticular, who can furnish proof of su­ pernatural phenomena. M loohs like Han was trying to make a Simp out l O'** TO , • r m u me * o'onr wUCN w .MOMS ,f* eevinmou A wOr OF FoOv-iVw • •j---- ' v .-J n» *,r a.nr SaS’OvS J •r- wan* go wvr SfccooriN eootf *7 TW'S FlO O U ^ j - McCa r t h y For Treasorer one: J. C. LUNINO F. E. HUNT nowAL caxtOom \| * rnujsa. UK in incv^ ing \ SoCMSt\jPV 7 � 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. Text Any textual data included in the document SANFORD DAILY HERALD IN THE HEART OF THE WORLD’S GREATEST VEGETABLE SECTION Volume 1 Sanford, Florida, Tuesday, November 2, 1920 Number 180 ----------------------------- ENTIRE COUNTRY VOTE IN GENERAL ELECTION STATE AND NATIONAL Offices To Be Filled And Outcome Is in the Balance TO HAVE NEW HOUSE Consisting of 435 members that will be chosen (By The Associated Press) NEW YORK, Nov. 2 – Before the dawn of another day the country in all like likelihood will know whether Senator Harding or Governor Cox will be the next president as it is generally agreed none of the other five candidates has a chance. It is estimated between twenty and thirty million votes be cast as many women are voting for the first time. Intense interest is shown in the fight for the senate and house. Thirty-four senators will be elected, thirty-two to fill seats now occupied by seventeen Democrats and fifteen Republicans, and two to fill unexpired terms of the late Senators Bankhead of Alabama, and Martin of Virginia. The entire new house, consisting of four hundred and thirty-five members is being chosen. Hayes and White both continued confident of victory. -- COX SAYS HE IS CONFIDENT OF CAUSE SAYS CAMPAIGN HAS BEEN WAGED UPON MERITS (By The Associated Press) DAYTON, Nov. 2 – Gov. Cox today issued an election day statement as follows: “I am confident that the cause for which I have stood during the entire campaign will be victorious today. The campaign has been entirely upon the great moral issue which has been presented to the people. It has not failed. It will not fail today.” -- TOKEPA, KANSAS, LOOKS GOOD FOR DEMOCRATS (From Monday’s Daily) TOPEKA, Kans., Nov. 2 – Incomplete returns from four precincts out of thirty-six in Topeka gave Harding 109 and Cox 99. -- WOMEN DENIED VOTE IN GEORGIA BECAUSE OF LAW (From Wednesday’s Daily) SAVANNAH, Nov. 2. – Negro women appeared at the polls to vote but were denied the privilege because of the Georgia law. No white women appeared here. -- COOLIDGE VOTED AT NORTHAMPTON (By The Associated Press) NORTHAMPTON, Nov. 2 - Governor Coolidge and wife voted here today. After an informal reception they returned to Boston where they will receive the election returns. -- FEWER PEOPLE ARE KILLED ON RAILROADS (by The Associate Press) WASHINGTON, Nov. 2, - Fewer persons were killed on the railroads last year than since 1808, the Interstate Commerce Commission announce today. -- CUBA IN DOUBT, ON ELECTION RETURNS (By The Associated Press) HAVANA, Nov. 2. – Compilation of the presidential elections returns are slow. Both Zayas and Gomez claim election. Disorders are negligible. -- FIRST ELECTION RETURNS (By The Associated Press) BOSTON, Nov. 2 – The first returns from the general election from the town of Newashford, gave the Republicans 28 and the Democrats 6. Four years ago Hughes got sixteen and Wilson seven. -- ORGANIZATION WILL PROMOTE MORE THRIFT HAS BEEN INCORPORATED IN BOSTON AS OUTGROWTH OF WAR (By The Associated Press) BOSTON, Nov. 1. - An organization to promote thrift and to protect savings has been incorporated here as an outgrowth of the war-time conservation campaigns and the recent Ponzi-migh-finance fiasco. It will be known as the Association for the Promotion and Protection of Savings and will combine with the encouragement of safe investment on educational program to combat quick-rich schemes. At the head of the association is Alfred L. Aiken, former governor of the Federal Reserve Bank in this city. Those associated with him include lenders in the thrift, Liberty Loan and other campaigns of recent years. The association will cooperate with the work of the Savings Division of the Treasurey Department, but its activities will be distinct from any government branch. The educational department will be divided into school and home economic sections, the former covering education in thrift colleges, public, private, parochial, normal and vocational schools and the latter working with women’s organizations, fraternal bodies, the army and navy, the churches and professions. The business department will be divided into industrial and commercial, agricultural and banking sections. The industrial and commercial sections will work with labor unions, associated industries, the wholesale and retail trades, Americanization committee and the Young Men’s Christian Association industrial secretaries. The agricultural section will have its work with the savings, national, trust company and copoerative banks, insurance and investment banking concerns, and trust companies. -- ALABAMA QUIET AFTER SUNDAY STIR. OUTBREAK OF NEGROES AND RIOTING WAS QUIETED DOWN (By The Associated Press) MONTGOMERY, Nov. 2 – Posses returned from the Montgomery county after the excitement last night over the reported renewal of the outbreak of negroes who it is alleged burned property Sunday night. Disorder failed to develop and the officers believe with the killing of the alleged negro ring leader the disturbance has subsided. -- TREASURY OPERATIONS FOR OCTOBER REDUCE THE PUBLIC DEBT (By The Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Nov. 2 – Treasury operations for October reduced the public debt by over $24,000,000 leaving about $24,062,000,000 as the total debt, it was announced today. -- FOR HIS OWN WIFE We have heard of a Florida hotel where a traveler called and asked what he would have to pay for a room. He was told he could have a small room without a bath for $2.50 for one night. He had his wife with him and of course they occupied the same room. Next morning, when the traveler went to pay his bill, the clerk told him it was $5. He protested, saying he had been promised the room the night before for $2.50. “Yes,” said the clerk, “but there were two of you.” So the traveler had to pay $2.50 for the privilege of having his own wife in the same room with him for the night. There never was a more infernally dishonest charge made. If ever anything of the sort is done in Ocala, we hope that the victim will take the case into court, so we can write it up. – Ocala Star. -- Belgian Royal Family Goes to Brazil King Albert, Queen Elizabeth and their two sons, Crown Prince Leopold and Prince Charles, boarding the Brazilian dregdnaught Sao Paulo at Zeebrugge, Belgium, on which they sailed for a tour of Brazil as guests of the Brazilian government. -- REPUBLICANS HARDLY KNOW OF HARDING CALIFORNIA IN DOUBT ABOUT JUST WHERE HE STANDS (By The Associated Press) SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 2. – Zest was added to the election today by the republication of the statement by Senator Johnson, opponent of the League, and Herbert Hoover, advocate of the League. Johnson claims Harding is against the League and Hoover says Harding is going into the League. -- HEAVY VOTING IN THE SOUTH DEMOCRATIC VICTORY (By The Associated Press) ATLANTA, Nov. 2 – Heavy voting in the South with thousands of women participating for the first time was predicted by the election officials claiming the women vote will help the Democratic cause. Fair weather prevailed in most localities. The Democrats are confident they will make a clean sweep on all the Southern states. Many Georgia women are expected to demand a vote despite the state law requiring registration of six months before the election. -- HARDING PLAYS GOLF WHILE REPUBLICANS PLAY (By The Associated Press) MARION, Nov. 2 – Senator Harding motored to Columbus and played gold, this morning, returning to cast his ballot with Mrs. Harding. He will receive returns at home with friends. A big bonfire celebration is planned tonight. -- ONLY FOUR MILLION WASHINGTON, Nov. 2 – Only two bids, both of which were rejected, were received by the shipping board, for the great Hog Island ship building plant near Philadelphia. The Barde Brothers’ Steel Corporation, of New York, bid a flat $4,000,000 and the New Jersey Machinery Exchange, of Newark, N. J., bid $4,268,750. As the plant cost the government $70,000,000 when it was built during the war, the bids were regarded by Chairman Benson as entirely inadequate. Failure of the board to receive an advantageous offer for the ward probably will result in the property being leased by the shipping board. Chairman Benson has said that such a proposition was under consideration. -- CHINESE CREW BRITISH SHIP SHOT FOR MUTINY (By The Associate Press) NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 2 – Eleven Chinese members of the crew of the British steamer Elm Leaf, were wounded when the uards resorted to pistol fire to quell mutiny aboard, resulting from the refusal to grant shore leave. Two will die. -- GUARDS RETURNED PRISONERS CURSE THE FATHERLAND FOR PERMITTING THE WAR THAT RUINED THEM (By the Associated Press) STETTIN, Germany, Nov. 2 – Every contingent of German war prisoners arrived here from Russia contains a number of ragged, unshaven, haggard men who have been made insane by suffering during the many months in Russian prison camps. In three weeks the German government sent 200 of these men to insane asylums and sanitariums for treatment. A few who have spells of violence, and during these periods, must be kept under guard, but the majority present a listless, woe begone aspect. They look about with dull, unseeing eyes, or sit quietly weeping, unconscious of the fact that they are home again. The families and friends of the insane soldiers are allowed to greet them and to give them food and clothes before they are sent away for treatment. Nearly all the prisoners exhibit the most intense bitterness not only toward Russia but toward the German government as well. One of them, who had lost a leg and an arm and who, it was learned, had been taken prisoner early in the war and has been confined in many Russian prison camps, shook his fist at a German flag when he arrived and cursed his country, his people, and all other countries and people. “To ____ with Germany!” he shouted. “That is not my flag and Germany is not my fatherland.” He then turned to the other prisoners and pointed to his wound said: “This is what Germany has done to me. This is what a kindly fatherland has permitted. Why didn’t they exchange me? Because I have only one leg and one arm? I lost them fighting for Germany and all the thanks I’ve had for it were the rotten years in a Russian prison. The prisoners generally agreed they had been unable to procure proper medical treatment in the Russian camps, and that their food had been very bad. At the close of the war there were 250,000 war and civil prisoners in Russia, and 255,000 Russians in Germany. The German government estimates that not more than 5,000 Germans will remain in Russian camps this winter. Before the Russo-Polish hostilities began the Russians were being returned rapidly but it is now estimated at least 200,000 Russians are still in German camps, 600,000 of whom are the troops interned when they crossed the East Prussian frontier during the Polish offensive. The German government has expended 80,000 marks for transportation of Russians home, and 90,000,000 marks to bring German prisoners out of Russia. -- ARE VOTING FAST IN SANFORD BOTH PRECINCTS NEW VOTERS ARE EXCEEDING ALL EXPECTATIONS FOR SPEED At both polls today the people are voting fast and no unnecessary delays are taking place. The new voters especially are doing just as they are told and there has not been a particle of friction or any chance for any. The great number of new voters has made the job of Supervisor Dubose very difficult this year and also the job of inspectors and clerks and the very orderly manner in which the voters is being carried out and the dispatch with which they are voting the long ticket is a cause for congratulations. There were about five hundred votes recorded this morning at ten o’clock in each city precinct which auger well for an early completion of the vote and the counting of the same. It is thought that the official canvass of the vote can be made some time in the early morning and not the next day as was the rule at the last general election. With all of the great number of new voters the voting is being done with despatch and the women voters especially are to be congratulated upon the manner in which they voted without any unnecessary noise or excitement or delay. It may be difficult to hear from the country precincts tonight but the two city precincts should be ready to report in the morning it is thought. But the majority of the anxious ones will not hang around the polls tonight. They will be at the Princess Theatre anxiously awaiting word from the big states north and east and west. The South can be depended upon to remain the “Solid South” and it will always remain as such under present conditions. -- HOLLAND HAS OTHER REFUGEES FLEMISH BELGIAN IS WANTED BY THE BELGIAN GOVERNMENT (By The Associated Press) THE HAGUE, Nov. 2 – Holland, which refused to surrender the former German Emperor to the Allies for trial, has another knotty problem in a demand from the Belgian government for the extradition of Professor de Vreeze, formerly librarian of Ghent university, a political refugee and now librarian at Rotterdam. Professor de Vreeze is one of the Flemish Belgians who during the German occupation of their country sought, with German aid, in separate Flanders, the Dutch–speaking part of Belgium, from the French-speaking part. Many of them, when the armistice showed Germany beaten, fled to Holland. In their absence, they were convicted of treason and some of them are under were sentence to death. Professor de Vreeze is accused as a leading “activist” in the Flemish separation movement. Considering this a political offense and therefore not extraditable, the Dutch government would not give him up. Now, at a time when relations between Holland and Belgium are strained because of commercial treaty complications and the renewed efforts of Belgium-Flemish activists toward the separatist movement, Belgium has demanded the extradition of De Vreeze, this time on grounds, which, if proved, Holland might consider, while it would not consider a political offense. The changes however, is only that Professor De Vreeze used for fuel at his house in Ghent some government property, such as old boxes, old books and some coal were on the premises of the library at Ghent. It is hinted in Holland that this is only a subterfuge to get the professor across the frontier. The Dutch government has named a commission to decide the case. -- ELECTION RETURNS TONIGHT AT PRINCESS THEATER STARTING SEVEN O’CLOCK Small Sum of Twenty-Five Cents to Be Charged GOOD OPPORTUNITY TO SIT IN COMFORTABLE PLACE AND HEAR GOOD OR BAD NEWS You will want to hear the election returns, of course, and not only will the men want to hear them but the women as well for they have a voice in the elections today and will have one hereafter and they will be more interested than ever in the returns tonight. Unless there is a big vote in the west for one candidate or the other that no one knows anything about and that would hold back the result something definite should be heard here by midnight and all those who wish to get the first hand information should be at the Princess Theater tonight where the American Legion and the Board of Trade have joined forces to get the latest stuff right from the wire regarding the vote in the various states. It may be possible that 1916 will repeat itself and the result be in doubt until some time Wednesday in which event the people here will have to depend upon the Daily Herald, but should there be a landslide the result should be known tonight, or at least some time in the early hours of the morning if the anxious ones will remain awake that long. At any rate the telegraph companies have guaranteed to keep enough returns coming to give the people all that is possible in the way of information on the early dope from all states. The Princess Theater will be open at seven o’clock and the small charge of twenty-five cents will be made to cover the expense of the wires and this service should be appreciated by the people of this city and their appreciation should be shown by a liberal patronage. Come out and get the returns no matter how they run. -- GOV. COX VOTES AT CROSS ROADS STORE (By The Associated Press) DAYTON, Nov. 2 – Gov. Cox returned from Toledo and cast his ballot with Mrs. Cox at the Cross Roads store, going from there to his home where he will remain until tonight when he will receive election returns at his newspaper office. -- Nov. 2 - EUGENE V. DEBS ISSUES STATEMENT FROM THE PRISON (By The Associated Press) ATLANTA, Nov. 2 – Eugene V. Debs, the socialist candidate for president issued a statement from prison today in which he said; “I shall not be disappointed as the people will get what they think they want, insofar as they think at all.” -- TRUCKERS’ ASSOCIATION NOT TO DISSOLVE FORT MYERS, Nov. 2 – At a recent meeting of the Fort Myers Truckers Association, said to be one of the largest ever held, it was voted not to dissolve and recharter under another form of organization but to maintain the present organization with changes in the by-laws. It was pointed out by several speakers at the largely attended meeting that the desired improvements in the methods of operations, etc., could be obtained without dissolution of the association and reorganization under a new charter. It also was suggested that the course originally proposed might operate to the disadvantage of the association’s members during the coming trucking season. Clint Bolick, president of the association, offered a number of suggestions for changes in the method of operation, designed to bring about improvements in many lines of the association’s activities. One of those, of prime importance, it was stated, would result ultimately in the erection in Fort Myers of a thoroughly modern packing house for handling the produce of members.   (page 2) . The Sanford Daily Herald, Monday, November 1, 1920 ---- At The Star Theatre. Tonight – Monday Miss Shirley Mason in “The Little Wanderer” A romance of a dainty little girl from nowhere and The Hallroom Boys in “Stung Again” Tomorrow --- Charles Ray in “Paris Green” Coming – “The Courage of Marge O’Doone” -- DEMOCRATIC WOMEN BIG RALLY SATURDAY WAS GREAT SUCCESS Am a Democrat,” eloquently expressed and giving convincing reasons in the clear, able manner which has become familiar to those who have been following her addresses at the various gatherings throughout the county in the last two weeks. She briefly touched on Governor Cox and the splendid reforms in Ohio during his administration of the three times governor, which included labor reforms, social service and education, all of which have embraced better conditions for women and children. Mrs. E. M. Galloway presented one of the finest papers on any subject that has ever been submitted to a Sanford public, the full text of which will appear in today’s issue of the Herald, by special request and in which the “Good Roads Amendment” is discussed from every angle, for and against. Owing to the small attendance at the time that her paper on “Americanization” was to have been given, Mrs. Blackman did not make this address but instead, gave a resume of the state suffrage convention which had closed the day previous at Orlando. This was indeed helpful and instructive and elicited questions and answers that gave each woman present a new sense of dignity obligation and responsibility resting upon her as a qualified elector. It is a matter of regret that a larger percentage of women did not avail themselves of the opportunity for voting instructions and the real Democratic spirit of the day, meeting and knowing each other informally. The luncheon hour was an enjoyable feature of the rally. -- Woman’s Mass Meeting Monday The mass meeting for women at the Women’s Club on Thursday was one of the successful and best attended meetings of the entire week, as well as one of the most interesting. The club auditorium was crowded and a lively interest prevailed. Mrs. W. L. Morgan called the meeting to order, announced the purpose for which it was called, and introduced the speakers: Splendid addresses were made by Mr. D. C. Marlowe, Mrs. Leonardi and Judge Housholder. Mr. Marlowe, who was first on the program, gave the history of woman suffrage, stating that it was not a product of the present but he carried his audience as far back as the fifteenth century, showing that even then women was thinking of equal rights with a man in the government of nations and bringing us up to the end of the adventure, the right of franchise. Judge Housholder, who is ever popular, gave excellent advice to the new voters on their choice of candidates, his keynote being the “Man, not the Politician, Always,” – and supplemented Mrs. Leonardi’s instructions on the voter at the polls. A bit of advice that is well for all to heed was “to be quick but sure in preparing one’s ballot; avoiding loss of time on the clerk’s part by giving ones name as registered immediately and not wait for the clerk to ask for it, for women to leave the polls as soon as one has cast her ballot.” -- L. S. Brown, of Jennings, Hamilton County, who bears the distinction of paying the price of record for a three week’s old pig, was a visitor to Jacksonville recently. Mr. Brown made his purchase a month ago at the Harvard and Poteet auction sale of pure bred hoks, in Live Oak, paying $725 for the pig. -- The Marion county commissioners have voted the purchase of machinery with which to oil the lime rock roads of the county, in accordance with road building and maintenance methods that have proved successful in Dade County in this state. -- GENERAL LAW DIES AT HIS BARTOW HOME (Continued from page one) Alabama volunteers to aid the Floridians, assisting in the capture of Pensacola, and the forts at that place. He remained in Florida two months, going in the Confederate Army as lieutenant-colonel of the Fourth Alabama regiment when the states organized. His first post was an assignment at Harper’s Ferry but he shortly returned to Virginia and was wounded at the first battle of Manassas. He attained the rank of colonel during the Peninsula campaign and after the battle of Seven Pines was elevated to the rank of senior colonel of his brigade, leading his command with signal gallantry thru the seven days’ battle from Gainesville to Malvern Hill. General Law commanded his brigade in 1862, going through the second battle of Manassas and the battle of Boonesboro and Antietam and emerging as a brigadier-general in October in time for the battle of Fredericksburg. Under Longstreet, in the Suffolk campaign the next year, and at Gettysburg, when, upon the wounding of General Hood, he succeeded to the command of the division, he was signally successful, having been breveted on the field at Gettysburg by General Longstreet for maneuvering his division on the round tops in such a manner as to effect the disastrous repulse of Kilpatrick’s division of mounted federal troops. General Law went to the western army with Longstreet in 1863 and commanded a division at Chickamauga, General Longstreet commending him for his “distinguished conduct.” In 1864 he returned east and was with General Lee through the Wilderness and succeeding campaigns until the battle of Cold Harbor, where his division repulsed Smith’s Sixteenth army corps with a loss of 4,500 men, and in which engagement he was seriously wounded. Returning to duty in February, 1865, General Law was assigned to General Wade Hampton’s cavalry corps, later becoming chief of staff to General Joseph E. Johnson. Upon the illness of General Butler, General Law was elevated to the rank of major general and assigned to command Butler’s division. This command he held until his surrender at Greensboro, N. C., on April 25. General Law came to Florida in 1893, and the following year established the South Florida Military Institute, the forerunner of the University of Florida. Late he became editor of the Bartow Courier-Informant, and served in that capacity until his retirement from active life in 1915. He repeatedly had refused honors at the hands of the state organization of the United Confederate Veterans and at the state reunion in 1916 opposed vigorously the adoption of a resolution proposing his name for commander-in-chief of the national organization, declaring that the honor of being senior surviving officer of the Southern armies was sufficient. This distinction he had held six years prior to his death. -- According to a statement of K. R. Bobitt, deputy collector in charge, statistics just complied by the customs office show that the value of exports for the port of Jacksonville during July, August, and September totaled $6,988,381 and the value of imports for the same period, $2,072,961. -- More than forty acres in the naval stores yard afford ample capacity for 200,000 barrels of rosin and 50,000 barrels of turpentine, assisting materially in making Jacksonville the largest naval stores market in the world. These belong to the Omicodore Point Terminal Company, the naval stores yard being the largest in the world. -- KLU KLUX KLAN TO UPHOLD YOU (Continued from page one) Because in some instances their criminal conduct is being laid at the door of members of this organization. There is, of course, no excuse for this outrageous slander other than the fact that these ‘night riders’ clothe themselves in garments somewhat resembling the official regalia of the Knights of the Ku Klux Klan, the exclusive right to the use of which has been legally bestowed upon this organization. “However, since these gin posters and gin burners are being confused in the minds of some persons with members of this organization it behooves every member to be particularly vigilant in exposing them to the proper authorities and thus assist in the suppression of their activities so that respectable, law-abiding citizens may conduct their own affairs as they see fit, without let or hindrance, and go about their business with the knowledge that their lives and properties are secure.” W. J. SIMMONS. -- FLORIDA DEMOCRATIC ELECTORS Those who want to vote for Cox and Roosevelt will mark their cross (X) before each of the following names on the ticket at the November election: Martin Caraballo; Charles E. Jones; J. C. Sharon; P. W. Corr; W. V. Knott; G. B. Wells. -- The thirteenth annual Marion County fair will be held this year Nov. 23-27, and the fair officials have no superstition about it being the thirteenth. They are ready “to tell the world” that this year’s fair is going to be one of the best yet held in the most versatile of the counties. -- THE RED CROSS HAS DISTRIBUTED MANY MILLIONS (Continued from page 1) Way of hospitals when the Americans arrived. The army was in retreat and disorganized and the combined force of soldiers and civilians to the number of 20,000 was described as a hungry, suffering, panic-stricken mob. In December typhus broke out and for months the Red Cross workers fought the disease amid great difficulties. At any one time the dead were piled in corners of the rooms with the sick and no effort at decent burial was made. In a hospital at Reval, consisting of a single barrack with 4-60 beds in one room, there were 600 deaths in one week. Thousands of cases were treated and with only the untrained assistance of the people the epidemic finally was conquered but not until two American Red Cross Officers, Lieutenant George W. Winfield and Lieutenant Clifford Blanton, had succumbed to the disease. Much of the relief work in Western Russia consisted in aid to more than 250,000 Allied soldiers held in prison camps, but many thousands of civilians also were supplied with food and clothing. In the Baltic states in addition to ordinary relief efforts, the Red Cross commissions aided in the treatment of nearly 20,000 typhus cases and disinfecting stations and hospitals had to be established on a large scale. The work in South Russia consisted largely in caring for refugees and in fighting typhus and cholera in the Crimea. -- The tennis club of Umatilla was formally organized several days ago, and plans are already under way for the building of a court, which it is claimed will be the best in the country. For all around individual exercise, tennis is a favorite sport, and it can be made a very attractive feature for tourists as well as permanent residents. -- CLASSIFIED ADS CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES Minimum Charge for any one ad 25c One time, per word 1c Three times, per word 2c Six Times, per word 3c Over six times, 1-2c per word per issue. Cash must accompany order. Ten cents extra if charged. Advertising in this column in which the address of the advertiser is not given but which refers you to Post office Box Number or Care of the Herald MUST be answered accordingly. Please do not ask us for the names of advertisers advertising in this way. Usually we do not know who they are, and if we are not expected to tell you. --- ROOM AND BOARD, $11 per week, 100 East First street, over Union Pharmacy. 163-tfc. -- Special reduction in men’s and ladies’ W. L. Douglas shoes. – A. Kanner. 213-15 Sanford Ave. Phone 550. 166-tfc. -- FOR SALE – 1 ½ H. P. and 2 ½ H. P. Gasoline engines. Brand new and in perfect condition. – Herald Printing Co. tf -- FOR SALE – 1 ½ H. P. and 2 ½ H. P. Gasoline engines. Brand new and in perfect condition. – Herald Printing Co. tf -- Good news – the big sale at Perkins and Britt will not close until October 30th. tf -- FOR SALE – 1 ½ H. P. and 2 ½ H. P. Gasoline engines. Brand new and in perfect condition. – Herald Printing Co. tf -- See our line of electrical lamps. – A. Kanner, 213-15 Sanford Avenue. Phone 550. 166-tfc. -- FURNISHED ROOMS – Two furnished bed rooms. Inquire 311 Park Avenue. 157-tfc. -- New line of Congoleums and Art squares. – A. Kanner, 213-15 sanford Ave. Phone 550. 166-tfc. -- FOR SALE – At a bargain, one nice davenport. Call or address Elizabeth M. Williams, Silver Lake, Fla. 176-3tp. -- TO RENT or for sale. Large ware house with railroad siding. – Chas. Tyler, care Zachary Tyler Ven. Co. 156-tfc. -- WANTED – Pupils, violin and piano. – Ruby Roy, 200 Park Ave. 175-3tc. -- POSITION WANTED – By a good truck driver. Phone 465. 177-3tp. -- TO RENT – Two light housekeeping rooms, no children. 614 Second and French. 178-3tc. -- BATTERY TROUBLES? Do not run your battery until she is entirely dead. The battery is the costliest accessory to your car. We re-charge and re-build all makes of batteries. – Ray Bros. Phone 548, old Ford Garage. 179-tfc. -- WANTED – By November 15, a 4 to 6 room house or apartments, unfurnished or partly furnished. Best of references given. Will rent by the year. Address at once, “Cottage.” In -- FOR SALE – First class office safe, Diebold make, never been through fire or bankruptcy. For sale right for immediate delivery. – S. O. Shinholser. 176-6tp -- LOST – Ladies’ Silver mesh bag. Return to Peoples Bank. C. D. Couch. 179-6tp. -- Get your Scratch Pads from The Herald – by the pound – 15c. -- WANTED – By Nov. 1st, a 4, to 6 room house, unfurnished or partly furnished; or an apartment. Small family and reference exchanged. Will rent by year is satisfactory. Address at once, “Cottage’ in care of the Herald. dh-tf. -- IF YOU WANT TO BUY A DESIRABLE HOME address, C. H. Smith, 217 E. Third street, Sanford, Fla. 167D-12tp; W. 2tp -- WANTED TO RENT – HOUSE OR APARTMENT OF 4 TO 6 ROOMS. FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED. WILL RENT BY YEAR. ADDRESS “APARTMENT” CARE OF THE HERALD. Special reduction on Georgette silk and cotton shirt waists. – A. Kanner, 213-15 Sanford Ave. Phone 550. -- Plants For sale – Cabbage, Onions, beets, lettuce and cauliflower. Yellow self-bleaching celery, guaranteed French imported seed, bought from Chase & Co., write for prices. State quality wanted. – W. C. Post. 173-60tc. -- Wanted – Brick and cement work, chimneys, flues, piers, cement floors, sidewalks. – A. L. Ray, 206 Park Ave. 173-30tp. -- Wanted – A white woman to assist in taking care of invalid lady and to assist in the housework. Steady position to the right party. Call on or address Dr. J. P. Esch, 315 Peninsula Drive, Daytona Beach, Fla. 173-6tp. -- DIXIE FURNITURE CO., 321 Sanford avenue, pay cash for furniture, bedsteads, chairs, etc. What have you? 174-30tc. -- FOR SALE –- 2 - 9’x12’ druggets, 1 good sewing machine (White). 905 Magnolia Ave. 174-6tp. -- We have just received a line of silverware and casseroles. – A. Kanner, 213-15 Sanford Ave. Phone 550. 166-tfc. -- Buy your post cards at the Herald office. Beautiful views, 1c each. -- WANTED – Your old batteries to rebuild. Let us make your starting and lighting a pleasure. We are authorized “EXIDE” dealers and have a battery for all makes automobiles. “EXIDE, the Giant that lives in a box.” – Ray Bros. Phone 548, old Ford Garage. 179-tfc. -- FOR RENT – Apartment of six unfurnished rooms, bath and gall. Will rent part or whole. Address Box 81. 179-3tp. -- -- When a sudden cold wave comes It’s nice to have a warm coat. One that invites you to snuggle your chin cozily in its huge fur trimmed collar. We have plenty such garments in our October displays only they are ever so much nicer than any mere description would ever make you believe. K. M. Dressner. -- MICKIE says: By golly, if there’s one thing that really gits me all peeved up, it’s th’ double – fisted tightwad who reads ev’ry line in ev’ry issue of this here newspaper but don’t never pay us a cent fer th’ privilege – why should you pay fer this paper, to lend it to somebody who’s too cheap to subscribe? -- Miss Helen Losanitch Miss Helen Losanitch, daughter of the former minister of Agriculture in the cabinet of King Peter of Serbia, photographed in New York on her arrival from Europe to assist in the work of the Berbian Child welfare Association of America. Miss Losanitch was decorated by her country for her services during the war. -- Advertise Sanford by Post Cards. Beautiful views 1c each. Sanford Herald. -- Get your office supplies and school supplies at the Herald Printing Co where you can get what you want at very reasonable rates. -- Cold Weather Get up your stoves while you have plenty of time to pick them out and we have more time to put them up for you. WE HAVE THEM. ALL KINDS. ALL PRICES. Ball Hardware Company. -- National Madza Lamps. 25 to 300 watt in 110 volts. 20 to 75 watts in 32 volts. Everything Electrical, Expert Installation and Repair work. GILLON & FRY. Phone 442. 115 Magnolia Ave. -- Seed, Our Business. Honesty, Out Motto. Purity, Our Watchword. The L. Allen Seed Co. COME IN AND SEE US (Southern Seed Specialists) Wekiwa Bldg. Sanford, Fla. -- Real Estate, I Sell It. J. E. Spurling. The man who sells Dirt Cheap. -- See URK For expert auto repairing. Cor. First and Sanford Ave. -- Lord’s Purity Water–As Good as the Best. Daily service. Phone 66. -- Sanford’s Most Popular Hotel Seminole Hotel and Grill Under management of Walter B. Olson Our Specialty –-- Seminole’s famous $1 Sunday Dinner de luxe. A la Carte service all day. Page 3. The Sanford Daily Herald, Tuesday, November 2, 1920 --- SOCIETY. MISS KATHRYN WILKEY, Editor. Phone 428. -- SOCIAL CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK. Tuesday – Duplicate Luncheon Club with Mrs. D. L. Thrasher. Wednesday – Business Meeting at the Woman’s Club. Thursday – Every week Bridge Club with Mrs. C. M. Vorce. Friday – Spendthrift Club with Mrs. E. F. Housholder. -- Hon. Forrest Lake, chairman of the State Road Department, has returned home from Tallahassee. -- Miss Norma Herndon returned to Stetson Monday after spending the week end at home. -- Mrs. W. J. Hill is expected to arrive Wednesday after a summer spent in England. -- Mrs. A. J. Hughes, who has been the guest of Mrs. A. D. Zachary returns to her home in Wilmington, N. C., Wednesday. -- Mrs. C. E. Frances, of Kissimmee, will arrive here Tuesday for a week’s visit with Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Secrest on French Ave. -- MONDAY AFTERNOON BRIDGE CLUB Mrs. David Caldwell delightfully entertained the Monday Afternoon Bridge Club in her apartments in the Welaka. The prizes for high score was won by Mrs. Claude Howard. Delicious refreshments were served at the conclusion of the game. -- KITCHEN SHOWER The Women’s Guild of St. Andrews Parish gave a kitchen shower Monday afternoon to outfit the new kitchen which has just been added to the Parish House. A large number were present and the shower was quite complete. Final plans for the bazaar are to be given in the Parish House the first week in December, were made. There are to be booths with all the things bazaars usually have and supper is to be served the first two evenings. -- MARRIAGE ANNOUNCEMENT Mrs. John Fulton Sloan announces the marriage of her daughter, Kates Elizabeth Meredith, to Mr. George F. Pezold, Wednesday, Nov. 3, 1920. Father M. J. Farley, of the All Soul’s Catholic Church officiating. After a short wedding trip they will be at home with the bride’s parents in Celery Avenue. -- IN HONOR OF BRIDE In honor of the bride, Kates Elizabeth Meredith, whose marriage to Mr. George Pezold will be solemnized Wednesday, Mrs. John I. Baker was the hostess to a miscellaneous shower given at her home on the Sanford Heights Monday night. The house was prettily decorated in black and yellow suggestive of Hallow’een. Little Mary Went, daintily dressed in white, came rolling wagon into the living room in which sat a big basket heavily laden with gifts. Many useful and beautiful gifts were received. Delightful refreshments were served. Those present were: Mrs. Mae Hunter, Mrs. David Speer, Mrs. Ben Smith, Mrs. Osborne Herndon, Mrs. Geo. Ship, Mrs. J. W. Pennington, Mrs. Leslie Went, Mrs. James Cowan, Mrs. Wm. Belding, Mrs. L. A. Renand, Miss Albine Frank, Miss Greave and Miss Argo. Mr. Hallman and Mr. Pezold came in for refreshments later. -- MERCER AT STETSON GOOD GAME FRIDAY Stetson University and Mercer University of Georgia, will stage one of the best games of the season at DeLand Friday afternoon at 3:45 p.m. There will be a big parade at 2:30 and an entertainment between the halves by the Stetson Rats, Dance Friday evening in honor of Mercer and Stetson and their sponsers. The game will be played on Syetson Athletic Field and many from Sanford will be at the game. Admission $1.00. Cars may be parked inside the grounds. -- Just sliding through life is a dangerous practices, and often painful. The pathway is strewn with obstacles and pitfalls, and sometimes with sliv – -- WHAT DO YOU THINK OF SANFORD? A TENNESSEEAN’S OBSERVATIONS OF SANFORD – SEMINOLE’S BEAUTIFUL AND PROGRESSIVE COUNTY SEAT. (By J. W. Lloyd) The following article was written by a recent visitor to Sanford: Well, that is a pretty direct question, and one, too, which might be answered in a great variety of ways. But a modest opinion concerning the question and from one who admires the town, may possibly be read with some interest by citizens. Sanford has a population of about 6,000; and is indeed, beautifully situated near Lake Monroe. Nature seems to have done her utmost in creating a fine site for a city of genuine worth and enduring progress. Every town or city has an individual, a type of its own, and thus attracts citizens of the same general characteristics – to a great extent, at least, I think this is true. The people are observed to be thoughtful, kind sympathetic and helpful to one another. And, as the Postum man is won’t to say, “There’s a Reason.” This is pre-eminently a city of homes. The atmosphere of things imparts to one a restful feeling, a thoughtful spirit, and all are concerned in the development of the city. In speaking of Sanford as a city of homes, however, I do not mean to say that it is not also a place of substantial business interests. By no means! All the various kinds of business are not only well represented but they also seem to be conducted by men of good ability and those who possess the spirit of genuine progress. The places of business are, for the most part, well arranged, neatly kept and managed with a promptness and courtesy towards customers that compare favorably with many cities of much larger size. The people are elated in the way the Daily Herald is co-operating in the upbuilding of Sanford and Seminole county. -- SHOOTS HOTEL MAN THEN KILLS HIMSELF FORT MYERS, Nov.2 – w. M. Crawley, of Labelle, shot and slighted wounded I. A. Phillips, proprietor of the Hotel Everett, at that place late yesterday afternoon, then turned the weapon on himself and blew out his brains. Phillip wound was not serious – a flesh wound in the arm. The trouble arose over Crawley’s wife, who had left him and refused to return. She was employed as housekeeper at the Everett. Crawley, who had been working at Lakeland, returned to Labelle Saturday and endeavored to get his wife to return to him. She is said to have appealed to Phillips for protection from Crawley, The latter then left the hotel, returned late that evening and demanding to see his wife. Phillips ordered him out of the place, where upon Crawley drew his gun and fired at the hotel man. The shooting occurred in the room at the hotel. A number of men who heard the shot rushed into the hotel and found Crawley standing at the door of the room, with Phillips inside. As they came up Crawley turned the pistol against his own head and fired. He died almost instantly. Search of the dead man’s clothing revealed a note which indicated the he had intended committing suicide. The note referred to the trouble he had had with his wife, and directed that $5 which he had in his possession, and some other money due him for work, with other property which he owned, be turned over to his sister. -- DEFUNIAK “OIL FIND” PROVEN TO BE A HOAX Janitor there poured half-barrel of furniture polish into the sewer. TALLAHASSEE, Nov. 1 – The state geologist, Hon. Herman Gunter, has recently made an extended trip through oilfields of Louisiana, Texas, Oklahoma and Wyoming, inspecting the property of certain companies that have made application before the foreign investment company board, composed of the comptroller and the attorney-general, for permission to sell stock in this state. Mr. Gunter has filed various samples in the office of the comptroller of the oils taken from fields visited. In his line of duties he has also taken samples from the supposed discovery of oil at or near DeFuniak Springs, this state, and has filed in the office of the comptroller a number of samples, giving the various stages of the oil found in the sands of the deep, and has accounted for the presence of oil in this vicinity. Floor Oil Seepage at DeFuniak The school as DeFuniak Springs, known at the Palmer College, uses certain floor oils and furniture polish as well as certain disinfectant and a liquid soap in its lavatories. It was learned, conclusively, that the janitor of the college recently poured into the sewer, about a half-barrel of the above named ingredients. Investigation proved that the mouth of the sewer was stopped up, and that the seepage was discovered several feet above the mouth of the sewer. Where-upon a trench was dug along the line if the sewer, back to the seepage, and there a hole in the sewer pipe was discovered. The state geologist filed ten samples, as an exhibit in the comptroller’s office, and perhaps the most convincing sample to prove that the presence of oil there is not due to natural causes, is the sample of sand taken from the ground, a few feet below the surface of the seepage. This sand is absolutely dry and has the appearance of never having come in contact with the much coveted fluid. One of the samples is a small vial of a well known commercial furniture polish; another bottle contains a dark colored disinfectant; another contains a mixture of other ingredients; and the interesting part of the investigation is that all of those substances were taken from the same spot in the ground. The foreign investment companies board passes upon all applications of investment companies for the state of stock in this state, and in its earnest desire to protect the interest of the people of the state, very rigid requirements are enforced. There are certain companies in the state that have never made application to sell stock and are carrying advertisements in the papers that no stock is for sale, but that they held oil leases that they would be willing to sell or dispose of. Judging, however, from the report of the state geologist, a person cannot afford to take the risk of losing money, and should be very careful before investment in ‘wildcat” oil propositions. -- A new fast train is to start late in November between Jacksonville, Tampa, St. Petersburg, and Sarasota, in addition to the regular Seaboard tourist trains. -- Buy Meat You Can Eat We carry a choice line at all times – A trial solicited. e Food Market. J. H. Tillis, Prop. Phone 105. 402 Sanford Ave. -- Auto Painting THE NEW-PAINT SMILE. You’ll wear one too if we repaint your auto. Why go around with a dim, dull, old looking car when for a few dollars we will paint and finish it like new? It’s good sense also to keep a fresh coat of paint on your car – adds to its value if you want to sell it or trade it in. Reher Bros. Auto Painting. Phone 112. Sanford Heights. -- SIX KINDS OF SAFETY Have you every paused to consider the safety of the bank where you deposit your money? The first consideration is the capital, which should be ample to meet the requirements of the community the bank is to serve. The next question to consider is the officers in charge. They should be men of experience, high character and successful. Without man of ability no institution can succeed. Then there is the question of confidence. The public should have confidence in the officers and in the bank. These three principles determine the success of a bank. We adopted these principles in the outset of our career and we expect to live up to this high standard and increase our usefulness to the community as the years go by. We offer you: 1st: Large capital and working reserve 2nd: Trained men in charge – Men of several years experience. 3rd: The confidence of the public, which is proven by the daily addition to our line of depositors. 4th: Protection by two examinations each year by the state banking department. Two audits each year by an independent recognized public audit company and two sworn statements submitted to the state comptroller by the cashier, giving the bank’s condition in detail. All of which insures regular, systematic and thorough operation of the bank. 5th: The advice of a competent board of directors, who meet who meet with the officers regularly each month and advise them as to the operation of the bank. 6th: Insurance of all deposits every day of the year, this is a protection not commonly found in banks and is an absolute protection for your funds, in addition to all the other usual safeguards. These are reasons why you should do business with us, and we believe that no bank can offer better inducements. PEOPLES BANK OF SANFORD. We want your business. ----- An Important Announcement To The Ladies of Sanford and Vicinity Mrs. Byrd Cochran, factory representative from the home of the IDEAL FIRELESS COOKER at Toledo, Ohio, will demonstrate the many good features of this well known fireless Cooker all this week at our store and the ladies of this section are cordially invited to call and see for themselves what can be accomplished with the best Fireless Cooker on the market today. See our windows Display. Hill Hardware Company. --   Page 4. The Sanford Daily Herald, Tuesday, November 2, 1920 -------- SANFORD DAILY HERALD – Published every afternoon except SUNDAY at The Herald Building, 107 Magnolia Avenue, Sanford, Florida ----- THE HERALD PRINTING CO., INC. PUBLISHERS ----- R. J. Holly Editor N. J. Lillard Secretary-Treasurer H. A. Neel General Manager F. P. Rines Circulation Manager. Phone 481 ----- Advertising Rates Made Known on Application ----- Subscription Price in advance One year $6.00 Six months $3.00 Delivered in City by Carrier One week 15 cents ------- Member of the Associated Press ----- ----- And our prayer today is that the ballots are printed without any mistakes and the day will be quiet with no thrills. -- We feel sorry for the clerks in the booths in this election. They will probably be there this time tomorrow. -- All of which brings up the question of having more balloting places for the city precincts before another general election or before we have any kind of election that will get out the entire vote. -- And again there will be some money for poll taxes before another election as all of the new voters this year were exempt but in the next election they will have to pay one dollar for the privilege of voting. -- The women are voting today and while it is difficult to tell how they will vote in the northern state we fully believe they will stand by the League of Nations. It would seem that they would vote against future wars for they are the ones to suffer and to our mind the Democratic party means peace from this time forward while the Republican party might mean anything but peace as they have no set program on this most important document in the history of the country. -- J. B. Frix, of Richmond, Va., who is organizing the National Training Association, says that a gentleman walked into a music store to buy a talking machine. The salesman said, “Here is one in the Louis XIV design for $1400. Over there is one in the Ferdina and Isabella design for $1250 and there is one in the William and Mary design for $1000.” The customer said, “Please show me something in the Jeff and Matt design.” – st. Augustine -Record. -- Some people are worrying about the League of Nations while others lose sleep over whether or not the bond amendment will carry in November, but what we personally want to know most at this particular, writing is what, if anything, can be put on the seat of a last winter’s pair of blue serge pants to stop them from looking like they had just had a shoe shine. – St. Augustine Record. Our pair have ceased to shine, Herb. The seat is out entirely. -- Constructive and Destructive Every community posses two distinct classes of citizens, although this community is to a certain extent an exception to the general rule. Both classes are critical as regards community affairs, but one class is constructive in its criticisms while the other is destructive. The one sees the weak spots in our municipal life, points them out, and suggests rational methods for correction and improvement. The class sees the faults, criticizes the authorities for permitting them to exist, but offers no sane suggestion for correction. The man who accepts a position of authority in any community must except criticism. But he has a right to expect the public to refrain from violent criticism unless it can suggest a method of procedure that would be an improvement over the one he employs. The public has a legitimate right to criticism its officials when it feels that criticism is due, but it should be certain of the justice of that criticism before it is uttered. A constructive critic is an asset to any town, but the destructive one is simply a knocker. Constructive criticism is always welcome to any high minded and well intentioned public official, but it is a thorn in the flesh to those who surrender to ulterior motives and forget the duty they owe to their constituents. Our own officials are constructive in both their intentions and in their methods. If you see something that needs correction, tell them so. They will welcome the information. It is team work of this kind that breeds success in the garden of life. -- PIETY AND PIETY Many people have a strenuous object to being termed pious. The piety of today does not consist of pulling a long face and a sour grin. That form of piety is a thing of the past. Neither is the man with a beautiful smirk necessarily pious. Some of the worst scalawags in the world travel around with a saintly smile and endeavor to create a halo of benevolence around their ungodly brows. That is the reason so many men object to being termed pious. The true piety of today does not welter in the gloom of its own existence. Instead it radiates the joy of life in a manner which all men know comes from the heart and is not donned for commercial reasons. Pose as an apostle of piety? Forget it! Give us instead the rugged honesty and simple truthfulness of a real man, who sincerely endeavors to do a little good in the world in his own humble and unobtrusive way, with no plaudits from the multitude and no thought of reward. -- HUFFAKER AGAIN FEELS CALL OF PRINTERS INK; WILL BOOST THE FAIR Although devoting his entire time nowadays to life insurance solicitation as a special agent in Tampa and South Florida of the Equitable, Frank Huffaker, veteran publicity artist, has against been “drafted” for the purpose of advertising the South Florida Fair and Gasparilla Carnival. Therefore he will follow his custom of fifteen years past by giving the city, section and fair free advertising from coast to coast through metropolitan newspapers and press associations. “I’ve given up the thankless task of reforming the world through editorializing,” said Mr. Huffaker, “but when called upon to write something constructive for Tampa, South Florida and their worthy interests – well, by neither limbs can I resist the temptation to wobble toward a newspaper office, nor my fingers refuse to caress the (mechanical) typewriter.” – Tampa Tribune. -- WAGES OF TURPENTINE MEN CUT 50 PER CENT CARYVILLE, Fla., Nov. - With the prices of turpentine and rosin on the downward grade, wages of men engaged in taking these products from the pine have also shown a decided inclination to follow suit, and in some cases the pay of workmen have been reduced about fifty per cent, as compared with what they were some months ago, It is claimed that there was no other alternative. In the turpentine camps, it is asserted, there are about two men to every job and it is not believed any trouble will be experienced in the labor line. -- Fresh Fruit and Vegetables – Welaka coffee – Deane Turner. Phone 497. Welaka building. -- Beauty in Every Jar. Freckles Positively Removed by Dr. Berry’s freckle Ointment, giving beautiful complexion. Your druggist or by mail. 65 oz; send for Free Booklet. Dr. C. H Berry Co., 2975 Michigan Ave., CHICAGO -- ORLANDO COUNTY CLUB FINEST IN THIS SECTION The fact that after several years of continual improvements both of the building itself and the spacious fields and greens of the Orlando County Club, and the deep interest being taken in the sports and social events of this great social center, the board of governors have redubled their efforts within the past few weeks to make this the most popular and elaborate county club in Florida. Last winter the Orlando County Club gained a lasting place in the hearts of tourists, and it is the pride of typical Orlando citizens to point to such a magnificent sportsman’s rendezvous at their gateway. During the summer repairs have never stopped at the club house and on the grounds, and the extensive social program in the form of dinners and dances to begin within a few weeks and continue throughout the winter season contains some of the smartest events of Florida winter life. Already life memberships are being sought in this club, and the associate and stockholders’ participation memberships bid fair to double that of a year ago by the opening day of the 1920-21 season. One of the officials of the club stated last night that nothing added to the zest of social progress more than a spick and span country club. To the Country Club we have good roads, the club rooms there are elegant accommodations for members and guests, and within a few more days the acreage of the Orlando Country Club fields, because of new purchases of adjoining grounds, will resemble in size that of a small city. Golfing, tennis and many other like sports are going on at the club daily, and several matches of semi-professions are to be started there very soon. – Orlando Sentinel. -- Office supplies at the Herald. -- MILK 20c qt. Klim Brand Powdered whole milk. The contents of this can will make 4 quarts of white milk. 80c can MILK 20c qt. L. P. McCuller. Sanford, Florida. -- SINCE MOTHER LEARNED HOW TO VOTE (By Ann Douglas Mitchell) I often go home to find no one there, Since mother learned how to vote, The house is dark and the cupboard is bare, Since mother learned how to vote. She always said she was no suffragette Before she learned how to vote. But now she is with all the crowds, you bet, Who are trying to learn to vote. She used to claim it was out of place For a lady to want to vote, But now she preaches ‘twould be a disgrace; For women not to want to vote. Yes, it’s strange how mother’s changed her view, Since she learned how to vote, But I don’t care to swap mothers with you, Even tho mine knows how to vote. -- When in need of first class job printing, office supplies, stationery etc., you will do well to see the Herald Printing Co. -- On The Basis Of this bank’s unimpaired reputation for Safety and Service, we invite you a permanent connection with us. First National Bank. F.P. Forster, President, B. F. Whitner, Cashier. -- SPECIAL BARGAINS FOR THE FIRST COMPLETE HOUSE BILL. Carter Lumber Co. -- Try a Herald want ad. -- A LETTER OF GENERAL PUBLIC INTEREST AND THE REPLY Following Correspondence is of Vital Interest to Every Telephone User, Present and Prospective “New Orleans, La., October 12, 1920 Mr. J. Epps Brown, President Bell Telephone Co., Atlanta, Ga. Dear Sir: - I have read the advertisements of your Company, but I do not understand why you must raise your rates now, when the prices of everything else are falling. Will you please explain this? Yours truly, _______________” Atlanta, Ga., October 16, 1920. Mr. ________, New Orleans, La. Dear Sir: -- Your letter of October 12th asks a very natural question, and one which demands a full and frank reply, which I am glad to make. While the prices of a great many things have apparently, been reduced, these reductions in prices do not apply to articles used by the telephone company, or affect the expenditures necessary in the construction and operation of the telephone service: Labor: More than fifty-five per cent of the total expenditures of the Company in rendering service are for wages and salaries; less than one-tenth of one per cent of this being for executive and general salaries. The wages paid to our employees can not, and should not, be reduced. On the contrary they must be increased, in many cases, to bring our wage scale on a level with wages paid by unregulated businesses, so that we may retain our skilled employees necessary to give you efficient service. Material and Apparatus: Many items of material and apparatus are involved in the current maintenance of the property, entirely apart from the enormous quantities involved in the construction of new property, and this represents a large item of expense. There has been no reduction nor any indication of reduction, in the price of these essential articles, in practically all of which the labor, freight and hauling cost is by far the largest proportion of the total cost. We know that the manufactures of telephone equipment and material have orders booked for two years in advance, with a constantly increasing demand, and which in turn makes a reduction in price in the near future more improbable. Freight and Passenger Costs: Our annual expense for the transportation of freight and passengers is more than one million dollars. No one expects the Railroads to reduce their charges under the level of costs in rendering their service. Rent: Except in the larger centers our central office and stocks of material are housed in rented buildings, and even in the larger centers we rent varying amounts of properties. Like every one else, our rents have been greatly increased with no prospect of any reduction. Even in pre war days all leases for property occupied by us were renewed only at higher charges than for the previous rental periods. Hotels: The board and lodging bill for our men, who must travel in connection with the operation and maintenance of the property costs many thousands of dollars every year, and we can see no prospect of the hotels lowering their charges. Until they do we must pay the present high charges. Electric Power and Light; Street Car Fare. We spend many thousands of dollars every year for these services rendered to employees engaged in the maintenance of the property. In the majority of cases the rates charged by these companies have been substantially increased, and there is no thought of any reduction. The telephone Company, like all others, must pay increased rates. Paper, Printing and Stationery: we consume tons of paper for book keeping, correspondence and directory purposes, and pay many thousands of dollars of dollars for printing annually. This item of expense has increased in percentage more than the others, and no one has suggested that any reduction in these in costs is probable. Coal Bill: The Telephone Company purchases coal in large quantities to heat the buildings occupied by its employees in rendering the service. We, of course, must pay whatever price is necessary to secure the coal for this purpose. Insurance: even where the actual rate per one thousand dollars has not been increased, we are compelled to carry a larger amount of insurance than in pre-war days in order to protect ourselves in the reproduction of any of the property which may be destroyed by fire, and this is reflected in a very large increase in the total insurance bill. Taxes: This expense, both Federal and state, County and City, has increased every year we have been in business; the increase this year being unusually high. There is no probability of this expense being reduced. We do not pay any excess profit tax because we have never earned enough to be subject to that tax. Buildings: It is common knowledge that the cost of erecting any kind of building now, as well as making alternations and repairs, which constantly confront the Telephone Company and which involve material, labor, freight and hauling, is on an enormous higher plane than ever before. Insofar as the cost of materials may be reduced will this total cost be reduced. The only way we can furnished adequate facilities for your use from year to year is by constructing the buildings in which to house the central office apparatus in the larger centers; as well as enlarging existing buildings to serve the increased needs, and this work must be carried on from year to year without delay. This involves hundreds of thousands of dollars in expense to the Company. There are, of course, many other items of expense, all of which are now at the highest level in prices none of which show any sign of reduction for fundamental reasons. Until these necessary costs of operation are materially reduced we can not reduce the COSTS of furnishing telephone service. We have carefully studied and analyzed the advertised reduction on prices and find that they are upon articles of which we make but little, if any, use. Applied to the telephone business all known reduction in prices would not reduce the cost of furnishing telephone services one twentieth of one per cent. This is many times offset by the increase in wages which, in many places, we must make during the current year. Our present operating revenues are practically equaling by our operating expenses. If the present let down in general business continues for any appreciable time we will lose a material part of the gross revenue now received, which will make a still higher rate necessary if a deficit is avoided. We are not asking higher rates for the SAME SERVICE we furnished one, two or five years ago, but for a much GREATER SERVICE which we now furnish, consisting of facilities to add many additional telephones to our system during the past one, two and five years. This fact should be considered when comparing the increase in rates we ask with the increase in the charges of railroad, express and other public utilities for the same quantity of service. We hope, as every one does, that in the relatively near future prices and the costs of operation, except labor, will be lower, but we see no immediate prospects of this result as far the Telephone Company is concerned. The increased rates we are now asking are based, in a measure, upon this hope. If the present level of costs of operation go higher, through causes beyond our control, the proposed rates will not yield a fair profit. It is important to remember that no rate for a public utility is permanent. If conditions and prices so change in the future as to make the rates we are now asking yield too high a return, and if the Telephone Company should not reduce the rates voluntarily, the Public service Commission would. Conditions as they are must be met, not as they may or should be. The highest and best interest of the public is conserved in having the Telephone Company in position to supply facilities adequate to the demand for telephones and service, and in this way be prepared to render at all times an adequate service. No community can expand and grow without adequate telephone service, with in turn means adequate plant facilities. With inadequate returns upon the bare cost of the physical property already in service, - the Company’s credit has disappeared. With no credit the Company cannot secure the millions of dollars required to provide the additions and extensions to its plant, which must be provided if the public demand for telephone is supplied. Respectfully yours, J. Epps Brown, President. --   PAGE 5 - The Sanford Daily Herald, Tuesday, November 2, 1920 ----- Ready to Take 1921 Auto Registration Urges Auto Owners to Act at Once and to Make Applications Complete. TALLAHASSEE, Nov. 2 – All automobile owners and all notaries public and other officers who make a practice of attesting automobile license applications will be interested in the announcement for the comptroller’s office, that preparations are under way for the 1921 registrations. The comptroller is sending out this week a supply of application blanks and these are being distributed over the state to the best possible advantage in order to conserve paper and expenses. An initial supply has been sent to every clerk of the circuit court, every country tax collector, every national bank in the state. In several of the cities and in many communities there has been some one or more persons who specialize in handling automobile license applications. The comptroller is ready to supply these parties with an adequate supply of automobile license application blanks, but wishes to emphasize the fact that paper is still scarce and high and that he wishes to avoid any possible wastage and would therefore appreciate if parties making requests for blanks will estimate their needs carefully and not request more than will be needed. Mr. Amos states that the number of applications which have to be returned because of being incomplete or for correction in some particular is less now than formerly, but there are still a great many applications which he is compelled to return because they are defective in some particular. For example, the law requires that no license be issued to a person under sixteen years of age, hence the question on the blank “Is owner over sixteen years?” yet a great many fall to write “yes” in the blank. A very little thing, and yet one that will cause the application to be returned for completion. One of the most frequent causes for returning applications is the failure of the applicant to give the model and year of the make of his car or truck. In many cases it is absolutely essential to have this data before the comptroller is able to determine what series license to assign the car. For example, to describe a car, simply as an “Overland touring” would be quite insufficient for the reason that Overland touring cars have been made in seven or eight different horse-power ratings. The same is true in regard to many other makes of automobiles and especially so in the case of trucks. The comptroller is very anxious to impress on all those sending in applications early, that they indicate clearly whether the registration is for 1920 for 1921. 80,0000 Registrations This Year It may be of interest to the public to know that the estimate made early in the year, that automobile registration for 1921 would likely reach 80,000 has nearly been fulfilled already. The registration numbers have to date gone to 79,300. This includes some 1,500 transfers, 2,400 chauffeurs and a few miscellaneous entries for duplicate tags. The total registration on all classes will undoubtedly go beyond 80,000, and after subtracting the registration of chauffeurs, transfers, and miscellaneous entries there will be left a net of registration of automobiles and trucks of more than 75,000. -- JUNIOR CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR The Junior Christian Endeavor of the Presbyterian church, has reorganized with Miss Corrine Eddy as superintendent. Her assistants are: Zeta Davison and Kathleen Brady. At a regular meeting held Monday, November 1st, the following officers were elected: President, Briggs Arrington; vice president, Marion Whitcomb; secretary, Camilla Puleston; treasurer, Ruth Henry; captain Company A, Rebecca Stevens; Lieutenant Company A, Louise Wells; Captain Company B, Eudora Ferguson; Lieutenant Co, B., Margaret Sprout. An intermediate C. E. was formed last Sunday afternoon. The following officers were elected: Leader, Miss Mae Magill; President, Mary Elizabeth Puleston; Vice-President, Jean Maxwell; Secretary, Mildred Holly; Treasurer, Olive Newman; Pianist, Sara Williams; Capt. Co., B. Grace Gillon; Lieut. Co. A. Harry Woodruff, Lieut. Co. B, Joe Caldwell. Prospects look very good for a fine society. -- Notice to builders Lumber is cheap now and shipping facilities are better than for a long time past, owing to the building in the north being largely suspended as the result of cold weather. When spring comes there is no question, but prices will advance again. So now is the time to build We carry a large selection of roofing and shingles that will satisfy any builder, and our prices are right. We also carry at all times a complete stock of Brick, Lime, Cement, Plaster and Plaster Paris HILL LUMBER COMPANY -- HONOR ROLL – SANFORD PRIMARY SCHOOL First Grade – Camilla Deas, Alice Decoursey, Georgia, Archie Henderson. Second Grade Virginia Duncan, Irene Fellows, Irene Glidewell, Julia Higgins, Grace Lewis, Dora Nolan, Ella Spencer, Mary Alice Shipp, Merce Thomas, Ruth Martin, Helen Douglas. Murry Kanner, William Morrison. Oke Nordgren, Olaf Nordgren, Wallace Phillips, Edwin Shelly, Lish Morse, Lucian Johnson, John Stanley, George Moye, Madison Wade, Barnwell Beck, Paul Biggers, Irma Allen, Lilly Vickery, Ruth Chandler. Third Grade H.B. Coney, Beatrice Bledsoe, Dorothy Gore, Frances Foster, Louise Fenner, Kare Perritt, Bernice Allen, Jack Aycocke, Frederick Williams, Margaret Giles, James Higgins, Juanita McMullen, Dorothy Haynes, Flossie Vickery, Majorie Hoskins, John Rotunda, Sherwood Harvard, Dorothy Torlay, Elizabeth Grovenstein, Virginia Pennington, Harold McAlexander, Billy Ball, Eugene Takach, Dorothea Lawson. Fourth Grad Jack Peters; Leonard Miller, Ruby Booth, Daisy Rogers, Antionette Shinholser, Elizabeth Knight, Martha Fitts, Byron Fox, Kathleen Long. -- BIG STRAWBERRY CROP THIS SEASON The largest strawberry crop in several years is predicted for the Plant City section this season. Reports from the growers show an increased acreage and prospects for a better crop than that of former seasons. Some doubt has been expressed as to whether the refrigerator boxes on hand will accommodate an unusually large crop. A shortage of refrigerators will not impede the movement of the crop, but will likely tend to lower the returns from berries, as buyers do not usually give as much for berries shipped in crates as when shipped in refrigerator boxes. It will be remembered that the refrigerator boxes ran short a day or two last season but this was due to negligence of the consignees and carriers in returning the empties promptly. So far as can be ascertained, no probable increased demand. The boxes have been made to meet the scarcity and high prices of material and labor are the reasons assigned. The estimated cost of manufacturing these boxes, according to the estimates of some authorities, has jumped from ten to twelve to eighteen dollars apiece. With good service in returning empties, however, the more optimistic buyers think that the present supply of boxes will be sufficient. – Plant City Courier. -- Buy your post cards at the Herald office. -- Try a Herald want ad – It pays. -- Gillette Tires and Tubes Chilled Rubber process makes them A Bear for wear. Smith Brothers. Expert Repair work. -- Sales. Service. Parts. Accessories. REO – the Gold standard of Value. Bryan Auto Co. Phone 66 -- “WHITE CAVALCADE” MARCHES THROUGH ORLANDO STREETS Clothed in white, five hundred strong, moving in silent single file column, unhindered by any authority or curiosity, offering no explanations other than that voiced by their leader “we are marching 1,000,000 strong throughout the south tonight,” there came from out of the night to appear for a short while on the streets of Orlando last night – presumably a revival of that great secret organization which guarded the honor of the South in the troubled days that followed the Civil War – the Klu Klux Klan. Silently they came and silently they disappeared back into the night. The long column, led by three figures on horseback, clothed with no other sign of rank than the flowing white costume that enveloped every member from head to foot, wended its way slowly and silently through the principal streets to disappear finally out Pine street. A veil of mystery hangs over the movements of the “white calvacade,” a mystery that no one on the streets volunteered to life. With their disappearance Orange avenue became emptied while automobiles darted hither and fro seeking the direction that the column had taken, Groups of people stood in silence on the various streets as the white figures filed by. An air if silent curiosity greeted the “white calvacade” everywhere. -- Monday’s arrivals at the Valdez Hotel G. C. Spencer, Tampa; R. R. Kiniard, Crescent City; E. Greyol, New Orleans; H. Wertheim, Atlanta; M. L. Barre, Daytona; H. O. Adams, Tampa; E. J. Gore, St. Louis; C. J. Joseph, Wilmington, Del.; D. C. Maurer, Jacksonville; E. M. Laws, Boston; J. E. Foreman, Atlanta; A. J. Pound, Crescent City; B. Bennett, Jacksonville; W. H. Phillips, Kalamazoo; O. L. Hall, Ocala; Byrd Cochran, Toledo, O.; C. A. Blanchard, Atlanta; Barney Moran, Jacksonville; L. R. Waters, Miami; Quincy Louis, New York City; D. N. Shaffner, Jacksonville; I. R. Williams, New York; W. H. Snow, Baltimore; T. M. Horton, Davenport, Fla.; Lucy Tull, Hutchinson; Mrs. J. Roches, Davenport; E. S. Kossar, Atlanta; L. Urban May, Tampa; W. W. Watson, Greensboro, N. C.; W. R. Battle, Sorrento; Jack Christian, Atlanta; Jonas Jones, Keetawanin, Ont.; M. W. Larincher, Penetang, Ont. -- WILL RAISE CANE. Farmers of the Hastings section who pledged themselves to plant several thousand acres of cane to support the sugar refinery to be erected at Palatka before the coming fall, sent T. M. Waldron and G. w. Atkinson, two of their number, to Louisiana to investigate the growing of cane in that section of the country. The gentlemen have returned after making a thorough investigation. Mr. Waldron reports; “We found the cane growers in prosperous condition and not ready to consider planting anything else but cane, declaring it to be the most remunerative as well as the easiest crop to handle that can be produced in that state. Our land is much better for cane growing than theirs, I believe, and if the farmers in this section do not take advantage of the opportunity to diversify their crops they will be very foolish I believe.” -- Special sale 9 room house, big fire place, both upstairs and downstairs. Lot 50 x 117 ft. House faces East. Located 714 Oak Ave. Oranges, Grapefruit, Tangerine, Guava, Figs and avocado Pears trees, loaded with fruit in back yard. Price $7,500.00. $2,500 cash, balance terms. E. F. Lane “The Real Estate Man” Phone 95 204 First street. -- Beautiful post cards at the herald, each 1c -- PORTLAND, MAGENTA, WAVERLY – 3 Patterns open stock China Just in. Henry McLaulin, The Jeweler. -- What Settled the Argument “We have Bwussels carpet.” “We have lace curtains.” “We have Fwench mirrors.” “We have Butter-Nut Bread every day!” And that settle it, for of course there’s nothing better than The new BUTTER-NUT BREAD Has all the quality of the old Butter-Nut; we could not improve that. But in addition we’ve perfected a new mixing process which enables us to turn out a lighter, daintier loaf than ever. Get a loaf today, for a Butter-Nut is its own best advocate. At all good grocers. The genuine bears the Butter-Nut label. MILLER’S BAKERY -- RESPONSIBILITY. RESPONSIBLE banking is the policy under which this institution has been managed since the first day the doors were opened. That this policy is appreciated is indicated by the constant and gratifying growth in business. It is the desire of the officers of the Bank to continue adding new accounts of those individuals desiring most efficient and responsible banking. On our record of RESPONSIBILITY your patronage is invited. Seminole County Bank Is owned, controlled and managed by home people, who are interested in the development and upbuilding of Sanford and Seminole County. With our large resources and strong financial connections, we are in position to assist our customers at all times in the handling of their financial needs. LET US SERVE YOU. 4 Per Cent Interest Paid. Seminole County Bank.   PAGE 6 The Sanford Daily Herald, Tuesday, November 2, 1920 -- Little Happenings. Mention of Matters in Brief. Personal Items of Interest. In and About the City. Summary of the Floating Small Talks Succinctly Arranged for Herald Readers. TRAIN SCHEDULE Arrival Departure No. 82 1:58 a.m. 2:03 a.m. No. 84 11:45 a.m. 12:05 p.m. No. 80 3:05 p.m. 3:25 p.m. No. 83 2:43 a.m. 2:58 a.m. No. 27 8:40 a.m. No. 89 3:05 p.m. 3:25 p.m. No. 85 7:30 p.m. 7:35 p.m. Trilby Branch No. 100 8:00 a.m. No. 24 3:25 p.m. Leesburg Branch No. 158 7:50 a.m. No. 22 7:35 p.m. Oveido Branch No. 127 3:40 p.m. --- There are plenty of vacant building lots in Sanford. Why are they vacant? -- George Waters has gone back to his first love, the Hodges & McMullin barber shop. -- The real estate men of Orlando are making the town. They advertise with whole pages in the local papers. -- Sanford should spend her surplus money on more hotel accommodations – the people are coming here without any urging. -- Other cities in Florida are trying the tenting proposition for the accommodation of the tourists. This would be a good idea for Sanford. -- Mrs. Byrd Cochran is demonstrating the many good qualities of the Ideal Fireless Cooker at the Hill Hardware. You are invited. 180-1tc -- If any subscriber of the Weekly Herald has copy of October 8th and will bring it to the Herald office we will pay him five cents for it in real cash money. -- Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Smith and little son, Cornelius, returned last Thursday night from a two weeks vacation spent in Montgomery and Tallahassee, Ala. -- The cold snap that we have already had and the one that is due here in a few days will head up the lettuce and bring down the buyers. All indications point to a most prosperous season. -- Attend the demonstration of the Ideal Fireless Cooker at the Hill Hardware Co., all this week and learn of the real merits of this wonderful time and labor saver. It’s all free and you are invited. 180-1tc. -- R. L. Peck, who has been chief despatcher here, has gone to Lakeland where he will act as the superintendent of the Bone Valley branch while supt. Sundell is in the hospital. J. L. Hurt is chief despatcher here during the absence of Mr. Peck. -- Weather report says cold weather and snows and sleet and rains in the northern states today. If these good folks could only see the beautiful weather we are having in Florida they would leave the north even before election day. -- NOTICE, FARMERS – I am offering about 300 yards of seed bed covers 9 feet wide, any length wanted in fine condition, used only one season; price one-half of present cost of cloth. – J. R. Davis Farms, Bartow, Fla. 177-8tp of this statement and afterwards use. -- Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Fedder have returned to Sanford for the winter season and their many friends are giving them a warm welcome home. Mr. Fedder is one of the popular buyers of fruits and vegetables and makes Sanford his headquarters during the winter season. -- Robert L. Wilson, an expert jewelry and watchmaker, formerly of Cobden, ILL., has accepted a position with Henry McLaulin and will be a resident of Sanford in the future. Mr. McLaulin states that the increased business of his popular establishment necessitated the employment of another expert and he considers himself fortunate in securing Mr. Wilson’s services. -- Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Tapp have returned to Sanford for the winter. -- Mrs. C. w. Jacobs, of Maryland, is expected tonight for a short visit with Mrs. H. P. Connelly. -- Banks are closed today. It must be nice to work in the bank and know that every other day is a holiday. -- Mrs. T. W. Getzen and little son, of Lakeland, are here on a short visit to her mother, Mrs. H. B. Connelly. -- Get your eats at the Board of Trade banquet and then go and hear the election returns at the Princess. -- Elections like this only come once in four years so we might just as well make the best of it. Go to the Princess and learn your fate. -- Born to Mr. and Mrs. Julius Takach a fine baby girl. The mother is doing well and Julius – well, Julius is walking on air and spends all of his time at the hospital. -- Oliver Murrell is home from Stetson today, coming over to cast his first ballot for Cox and all the rest of the Democrats. Oliver is studying law at Stetson and making good. -- The city schools will close this afternoon in order that the teachers can vote. The children are greatly interested in politics this year and they will be able to mark their ballot long before they are old enough to vote. -- The boys played some devilish pranks in Sanford Sunday night, if all reports are true. They destroyed property and cut up high jinks generally. The police should find the guilty ones and make the pay for the damage done. -- After election the people will be coming to Florida in great numbers and Sanford will have to make more provisions for them if we are to get our share. Everyone who has a spare room should rent it furnished or unfurnished and thereby add another one or two in population. -- A large number of ladies of this city and section took advantage of the opportunity offered to learn all about the Ideal Fireless Cooker now being demonstrated by the Hill Hardware Co. The demonstration will continue throughout the week and all are invited to attend them. -- The Herald office is now employing fifteen people in getting out the Daily and Weekly Herald and taking care of the immense amount of job work that is coming in. This means a real pay roll for this city and should receive the proper recognition from those who expect to get this money. The Herald believes in reciprocity all along the line. -- The many friends of Al Witherington are glad to see him back in Sanford and to hear him in the Star Theatre orchestra. There is no better violinist in Florida than Al Witherington and all the music lovers hope he will remain here during the winter but there are several big tourist hotels that want him and be will probably be flitting ere long. -- Reher Bros., the artistic auto painter, who are permanently located on Sanford Heights, are among our new advertisers today, and will have something to tell you during the month, anyway. They are too well known to need any introduction to our readers. Look them up when you need anything in their line – they will treat you right and do your work in a satisfactory manner. -- LEXINGTON MINUTE MAN SIX 1918 DODGE 550.00 1919 Lexington, 7 passenger 1400.00 OVERLAND, 5-passenger 350.00 United States, Kokomo and Miller Tires, also complete line of accessories. Day and Night service B & O Motor Co. Distributors for Seminole, Lake, Volusia, Orange and Osceola counties -- Cates Crate Co. For Bright 7 per cent Cotton seed Meal, Bluestone, Arsenic Lead, Paris Green or London Purple, Black Leaf 40, Hydrated Lime. -- Mrs. C. E. Secrest, of French ave., and Mrs. Roy Armitage, of west Third street, spent the week end at Kissimmee where they attended a masquerade party Thursday night, given by the Y.P.S.C.E. of the Christian church at the home of Mrs. Lillian Deyores. -- WEATHER REPORT Local showers probably tonight and Wednesday, cooler Wednesday and in north portion tonight. -- “SAY IT WITH FLOWERS” Pansy plants, Calendula plants, Snap Dragon plants, $1.50 per hundred. Ferns, Palms, Colens and other potted plants. See Stewart The Florist, 814 Myrtle. Phone 260-w. 180-3tc. -- ALBERT DORNER CLEANS UP AVIATION FIELD Albert Dorner will clean up the aviation field and get it all ready for the flyers who will be here Armistice Day from Carlstrom Field. Albert is nothing if not public spirited and he not only spent many hundreds of dollars on the aviation field several months ago but he offered a cash prize of twenty dollars in gold for the naming of the field and he has been greatly interested in the success of flying here in Sanford. He is an aviator himself, having been connected with Moissant, who was one of the best in the business and Albert was among the pioneer in the flying game. Naturally he is interested and wants to see the flyers have a decent place to land and he is going ahead and making them a place with his customary energy. We wish there were more like him around these parts. -- NEIMYER WILL SHOW CHICKENS AT MACON F. J. Neimyer was in the city today bringing in Mrs. Neimyer to catch the train for Macon where she will have charge of a fine exhibit of Plymouth Rock chickens from the Seminole Farms. The Georgia State Fair is one of the best in the South and the Seminole Poultry Yards expects to carry off some of the big prizes there. Mr. Neimyer will also stay over to get the election returns. -- AT THE STAR THEATRE TODAY Paramount Artcraft Presents Charles Ray in “PARIS GREEN” Fox News and a Two-Act Comedy -- Office supply at the Herald. -- Manhattan soft collars – RITZ Full line Manhattan shirts and soft collars Sanford shoe & Clothing Co. -- Beautiful Post Cards at the Herald, Each 1c. ------- Clothing Prices at Our Place Until Further Notice $70.00, $75.00 and $80.00 suits $57.50 60.00 and 65.00 suits 47.50 50.00 and 55.00 suits 39.50 45.00 and 47.00 suits 33.50 35.00 to 42.50 suits 30.00 YOUNG MEN’S SUITS $35.00, $37.50 and $40.00 suits $30.00 27.50, 30.00 and 32.50 suits 22.00 BOYS’ CLOTHING $18.75 and $20.75 suits $15.00 14.75 and 16.50 suits 11.50 12.00 suits 8.00 Our general cut-price is over but the above prices will be maintained until further notice. And remember – These prices pertain to all our clothing all the way through. Not just on suits that we especially want to get rid of. Perkins & Britt. “The store That is Different” -- ONLY FEW STUDENTS LOST ALL THEIR WARDROBE TALLAHASSEE, Nov. 2 – The fire which completely destroyed East Hall, one of the dormitories of the Florida State College for Women, Sunday morning between 10 and 11 o’clock, has caused a loss to the state of about $40,000. It still seems impossible to make even an approximate estimate of the property loss of the students, thought the situation seems somewhat brighter today than it did yesterday. It appears that only ten girls lost everything they had, and a goodly number of the eighty-five residents of the dormitory saved all their belongings. Others sustained losses to a greater or smaller degree, and the unfortunate ones are still running upon their personal belongings, scattered here and there over the campus. The insurance on the building amounted to $10,000 and the insurance on the furniture amounted to $2,000. In the latter case the loss is amply covered, but the building could scarcely be put back at the present prices of labor and materials for less than $35,000. All of the students are being cared for on the campus, the residents of the other dormitories having shown a splendid spirit of co-operation and resourcefulness and having made room for their unfortunate friends in their own rooms. The management thought best not to accept the offer of rooms in private homes throughout the city, believing that the closest personal contact with the other students would do more to relieve the anxiety and distress of the unfortunate girls than anything else. Alumnae Clubs Came to Relief The alumnae clubs over the state have responded to the needs most generously and several boxes of clothing have been received. One of the girls whose loss was total was taken charge of today by a prominent resident of Tallahassee and her wardrobe completely replenished. Generous purses were made up by the Elks and a number of individual donations were made for the relief of the students. President Conradi stated this afternoon that he felt that conditions would shortly be adjusted and that the students had manifested a splendid spirit of forbearance and optimism. He also stated that both faculty and students were filled gratitude to the people of Tallahassee for the generous manner in which they rushed to offer every assistance in the calamity. -- Highway conditions throughout the state are the best ever known, according to automobilists. The same applies to the roads leading into Florida. The Jacksonville-Waycross road, which has been a bug-bear for motorists for several years will have been put into first class condition by the middle of November, as large gangs of road workmen are busy there now, and by the first of the year it will have been completely hardsurfaced. -- Announcement has been made in Orlando, of the reorganization of the Standard Growers’ Exchange in that place and the capital stock in the concern has been increased from $400,000 to $2,225,000. Some changes have been made in the management and control. The Standard is one of the big organizations of the state ungagged in handling citrus fruits. Its operations are extensive and changes made will be of importance in extending activities. -- BEAUTIFUL POST CARDS AT THE HERALD, EACH 1c. -- The Logical Treatment “ENERGIZER” For Many Ills. A prominent business man woke up last Monday with a real case of Sciatic Rheumatism. He was “Energized” twice on Thursday he was found “cleaning-house” at his store. Ask him. A younger well-known man came in Friday with an immovable still Neck – Neuritis, probably – and in 20 minutes he went out with his neck O.K., and feeling better ALL OVER. BUT – why wait till it strikes you? Surely there is enough PROOF all around us that “a stitch in time” is much more intelligent than any other way. L.C. Cameron. Box 399. Sanford, Fla. Phone 184. -- Say – If it is Painting and Wall Papering you want done at reasonable prices by experienced men you see TODD & SELLERS and get their figures before having your work done. Mr. Sellers has moved into Sanford from Lake Monroe, where he can give his personal attention to their painting department, while Mr. Todd has the Wall Papering Department under his care. Their motto is “A No. 1 Material, Neatness and Dispatch at all Times.” All orders left with Sanford Paint and wall Co. given prompt attention. TODD & SELLERS. Phone 547 or 303. P.O. Box 702. Sanford, Fla. -- SE US! WE HAVE IT. City Property, Building Lots and Farm Lands C.A. Mathews and A.P. Conolley -- We have bought this space FOREVER. We will have something interesting to tell you every day and we want you to read this ad – its costing us good money to get this message to you. Watch it tomorrow for our first spasm. FLEETWOOD & COMPANY. SANFORD DAILY HERALD IN THE HEART OF THE WORLD’S GREATEST VEGETABLE SECTION Volume 1 Sanford, Florida, Tuesday, November 2, 1920 Number 180 ----------------------------- ENTIRE COUNTRY VOTE IN GENERAL ELECTION STATE AND NATIONAL Offices To Be Filled And Outcome Is in the Balance TO HAVE NEW HOUSE Consisting of 435 members that will be chosen (By The Associated Press) NEW YORK, Nov. 2 – Before the dawn of another day the country in all like likelihood will know whether Senator Harding or Governor Cox will be the next president as it is generally agreed none of the other five candidates has a chance. It is estimated between twenty and thirty million votes be cast as many women are voting for the first time. Intense interest is shown in the fight for the senate and house. Thirty-four senators will be elected, thirty-two to fill seats now occupied by seventeen Democrats and fifteen Republicans, and two to fill unexpired terms of the late Senators Bankhead of Alabama, and Martin of Virginia. The entire new house, consisting of four hundred and thirty-five members is being chosen. Hayes and White both continued confident of victory. -- COX SAYS HE IS CONFIDENT OF CAUSE SAYS CAMPAIGN HAS BEEN WAGED UPON MERITS (By The Associated Press) DAYTON, Nov. 2 – Gov. Cox today issued an election day statement as follows: “I am confident that the cause for which I have stood during the entire campaign will be victorious today. The campaign has been entirely upon the great moral issue which has been presented to the people. It has not failed. It will not fail today.” -- TOKEPA, KANSAS, LOOKS GOOD FOR DEMOCRATS (From Monday’s Daily) TOPEKA, Kans., Nov. 2 – Incomplete returns from four precincts out of thirty-six in Topeka gave Harding 109 and Cox 99. -- WOMEN DENIED VOTE IN GEORGIA BECAUSE OF LAW (From Wednesday’s Daily) SAVANNAH, Nov. 2. – Negro women appeared at the polls to vote but were denied the privilege because of the Georgia law. No white women appeared here. -- COOLIDGE VOTED AT NORTHAMPTON (By The Associated Press) NORTHAMPTON, Nov. 2 - Governor Coolidge and wife voted here today. After an informal reception they returned to Boston where they will receive the election returns. -- FEWER PEOPLE ARE KILLED ON RAILROADS (by The Associate Press) WASHINGTON, Nov. 2, - Fewer persons were killed on the railroads last year than since 1808, the Interstate Commerce Commission announce today. -- CUBA IN DOUBT, ON ELECTION RETURNS (By The Associated Press) HAVANA, Nov. 2. – Compilation of the presidential elections returns are slow. Both Zayas and Gomez claim election. Disorders are negligible. -- FIRST ELECTION RETURNS (By The Associated Press) BOSTON, Nov. 2 – The first returns from the general election from the town of Newashford, gave the Republicans 28 and the Democrats 6. Four years ago Hughes got sixteen and Wilson seven. -- ORGANIZATION WILL PROMOTE MORE THRIFT HAS BEEN INCORPORATED IN BOSTON AS OUTGROWTH OF WAR (By The Associated Press) BOSTON, Nov. 1. - An organization to promote thrift and to protect savings has been incorporated here as an outgrowth of the war-time conservation campaigns and the recent Ponzi-migh-finance fiasco. It will be known as the Association for the Promotion and Protection of Savings and will combine with the encouragement of safe investment on educational program to combat quick-rich schemes. At the head of the association is Alfred L. Aiken, former governor of the Federal Reserve Bank in this city. Those associated with him include lenders in the thrift, Liberty Loan and other campaigns of recent years. The association will cooperate with the work of the Savings Division of the Treasurey Department, but its activities will be distinct from any government branch. The educational department will be divided into school and home economic sections, the former covering education in thrift colleges, public, private, parochial, normal and vocational schools and the latter working with women’s organizations, fraternal bodies, the army and navy, the churches and professions. The business department will be divided into industrial and commercial, agricultural and banking sections. The industrial and commercial sections will work with labor unions, associated industries, the wholesale and retail trades, Americanization committee and the Young Men’s Christian Association industrial secretaries. The agricultural section will have its work with the savings, national, trust company and copoerative banks, insurance and investment banking concerns, and trust companies. -- ALABAMA QUIET AFTER SUNDAY STIR. OUTBREAK OF NEGROES AND RIOTING WAS QUIETED DOWN (By The Associated Press) MONTGOMERY, Nov. 2 – Posses returned from the Montgomery county after the excitement last night over the reported renewal of the outbreak of negroes who it is alleged burned property Sunday night. Disorder failed to develop and the officers believe with the killing of the alleged negro ring leader the disturbance has subsided. -- TREASURY OPERATIONS FOR OCTOBER REDUCE THE PUBLIC DEBT (By The Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Nov. 2 – Treasury operations for October reduced the public debt by over $24,000,000 leaving about $24,062,000,000 as the total debt, it was announced today. -- FOR HIS OWN WIFE We have heard of a Florida hotel where a traveler called and asked what he would have to pay for a room. He was told he could have a small room without a bath for $2.50 for one night. He had his wife with him and of course they occupied the same room. Next morning, when the traveler went to pay his bill, the clerk told him it was $5. He protested, saying he had been promised the room the night before for $2.50. “Yes,” said the clerk, “but there were two of you.” So the traveler had to pay $2.50 for the privilege of having his own wife in the same room with him for the night. There never was a more infernally dishonest charge made. If ever anything of the sort is done in Ocala, we hope that the victim will take the case into court, so we can write it up. – Ocala Star. -- Belgian Royal Family Goes to Brazil King Albert, Queen Elizabeth and their two sons, Crown Prince Leopold and Prince Charles, boarding the Brazilian dregdnaught Sao Paulo at Zeebrugge, Belgium, on which they sailed for a tour of Brazil as guests of the Brazilian government. -- REPUBLICANS HARDLY KNOW OF HARDING CALIFORNIA IN DOUBT ABOUT JUST WHERE HE STANDS (By The Associated Press) SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 2. – Zest was added to the election today by the republication of the statement by Senator Johnson, opponent of the League, and Herbert Hoover, advocate of the League. Johnson claims Harding is against the League and Hoover says Harding is going into the League. -- HEAVY VOTING IN THE SOUTH DEMOCRATIC VICTORY (By The Associated Press) ATLANTA, Nov. 2 – Heavy voting in the South with thousands of women participating for the first time was predicted by the election officials claiming the women vote will help the Democratic cause. Fair weather prevailed in most localities. The Democrats are confident they will make a clean sweep on all the Southern states. Many Georgia women are expected to demand a vote despite the state law requiring registration of six months before the election. -- HARDING PLAYS GOLF WHILE REPUBLICANS PLAY (By The Associated Press) MARION, Nov. 2 – Senator Harding motored to Columbus and played gold, this morning, returning to cast his ballot with Mrs. Harding. He will receive returns at home with friends. A big bonfire celebration is planned tonight. -- ONLY FOUR MILLION WASHINGTON, Nov. 2 – Only two bids, both of which were rejected, were received by the shipping board, for the great Hog Island ship building plant near Philadelphia. The Barde Brothers’ Steel Corporation, of New York, bid a flat $4,000,000 and the New Jersey Machinery Exchange, of Newark, N. J., bid $4,268,750. As the plant cost the government $70,000,000 when it was built during the war, the bids were regarded by Chairman Benson as entirely inadequate. Failure of the board to receive an advantageous offer for the ward probably will result in the property being leased by the shipping board. Chairman Benson has said that such a proposition was under consideration. -- CHINESE CREW BRITISH SHIP SHOT FOR MUTINY (By The Associate Press) NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 2 – Eleven Chinese members of the crew of the British steamer Elm Leaf, were wounded when the uards resorted to pistol fire to quell mutiny aboard, resulting from the refusal to grant shore leave. Two will die. -- GUARDS RETURNED PRISONERS CURSE THE FATHERLAND FOR PERMITTING THE WAR THAT RUINED THEM (By the Associated Press) STETTIN, Germany, Nov. 2 – Every contingent of German war prisoners arrived here from Russia contains a number of ragged, unshaven, haggard men who have been made insane by suffering during the many months in Russian prison camps. In three weeks the German government sent 200 of these men to insane asylums and sanitariums for treatment. A few who have spells of violence, and during these periods, must be kept under guard, but the majority present a listless, woe begone aspect. They look about with dull, unseeing eyes, or sit quietly weeping, unconscious of the fact that they are home again. The families and friends of the insane soldiers are allowed to greet them and to give them food and clothes before they are sent away for treatment. Nearly all the prisoners exhibit the most intense bitterness not only toward Russia but toward the German government as well. One of them, who had lost a leg and an arm and who, it was learned, had been taken prisoner early in the war and has been confined in many Russian prison camps, shook his fist at a German flag when he arrived and cursed his country, his people, and all other countries and people. “To ____ with Germany!” he shouted. “That is not my flag and Germany is not my fatherland.” He then turned to the other prisoners and pointed to his wound said: “This is what Germany has done to me. This is what a kindly fatherland has permitted. Why didn’t they exchange me? Because I have only one leg and one arm? I lost them fighting for Germany and all the thanks I’ve had for it were the rotten years in a Russian prison. The prisoners generally agreed they had been unable to procure proper medical treatment in the Russian camps, and that their food had been very bad. At the close of the war there were 250,000 war and civil prisoners in Russia, and 255,000 Russians in Germany. The German government estimates that not more than 5,000 Germans will remain in Russian camps this winter. Before the Russo-Polish hostilities began the Russians were being returned rapidly but it is now estimated at least 200,000 Russians are still in German camps, 600,000 of whom are the troops interned when they crossed the East Prussian frontier during the Polish offensive. The German government has expended 80,000 marks for transportation of Russians home, and 90,000,000 marks to bring German prisoners out of Russia. -- ARE VOTING FAST IN SANFORD BOTH PRECINCTS NEW VOTERS ARE EXCEEDING ALL EXPECTATIONS FOR SPEED At both polls today the people are voting fast and no unnecessary delays are taking place. The new voters especially are doing just as they are told and there has not been a particle of friction or any chance for any. The great number of new voters has made the job of Supervisor Dubose very difficult this year and also the job of inspectors and clerks and the very orderly manner in which the voters is being carried out and the dispatch with which they are voting the long ticket is a cause for congratulations. There were about five hundred votes recorded this morning at ten o’clock in each city precinct which auger well for an early completion of the vote and the counting of the same. It is thought that the official canvass of the vote can be made some time in the early morning and not the next day as was the rule at the last general election. With all of the great number of new voters the voting is being done with despatch and the women voters especially are to be congratulated upon the manner in which they voted without any unnecessary noise or excitement or delay. It may be difficult to hear from the country precincts tonight but the two city precincts should be ready to report in the morning it is thought. But the majority of the anxious ones will not hang around the polls tonight. They will be at the Princess Theatre anxiously awaiting word from the big states north and east and west. The South can be depended upon to remain the “Solid South” and it will always remain as such under present conditions. -- HOLLAND HAS OTHER REFUGEES FLEMISH BELGIAN IS WANTED BY THE BELGIAN GOVERNMENT (By The Associated Press) THE HAGUE, Nov. 2 – Holland, which refused to surrender the former German Emperor to the Allies for trial, has another knotty problem in a demand from the Belgian government for the extradition of Professor de Vreeze, formerly librarian of Ghent university, a political refugee and now librarian at Rotterdam. Professor de Vreeze is one of the Flemish Belgians who during the German occupation of their country sought, with German aid, in separate Flanders, the Dutch–speaking part of Belgium, from the French-speaking part. Many of them, when the armistice showed Germany beaten, fled to Holland. In their absence, they were convicted of treason and some of them are under were sentence to death. Professor de Vreeze is accused as a leading “activist” in the Flemish separation movement. Considering this a political offense and therefore not extraditable, the Dutch government would not give him up. Now, at a time when relations between Holland and Belgium are strained because of commercial treaty complications and the renewed efforts of Belgium-Flemish activists toward the separatist movement, Belgium has demanded the extradition of De Vreeze, this time on grounds, which, if proved, Holland might consider, while it would not consider a political offense. The changes however, is only that Professor De Vreeze used for fuel at his house in Ghent some government property, such as old boxes, old books and some coal were on the premises of the library at Ghent. It is hinted in Holland that this is only a subterfuge to get the professor across the frontier. The Dutch government has named a commission to decide the case. -- ELECTION RETURNS TONIGHT AT PRINCESS THEATER STARTING SEVEN O’CLOCK Small Sum of Twenty-Five Cents to Be Charged GOOD OPPORTUNITY TO SIT IN COMFORTABLE PLACE AND HEAR GOOD OR BAD NEWS You will want to hear the election returns, of course, and not only will the men want to hear them but the women as well for they have a voice in the elections today and will have one hereafter and they will be more interested than ever in the returns tonight. Unless there is a big vote in the west for one candidate or the other that no one knows anything about and that would hold back the result something definite should be heard here by midnight and all those who wish to get the first hand information should be at the Princess Theater tonight where the American Legion and the Board of Trade have joined forces to get the latest stuff right from the wire regarding the vote in the various states. It may be possible that 1916 will repeat itself and the result be in doubt until some time Wednesday in which event the people here will have to depend upon the Daily Herald, but should there be a landslide the result should be known tonight, or at least some time in the early hours of the morning if the anxious ones will remain awake that long. At any rate the telegraph companies have guaranteed to keep enough returns coming to give the people all that is possible in the way of information on the early dope from all states. The Princess Theater will be open at seven o’clock and the small charge of twenty-five cents will be made to cover the expense of the wires and this service should be appreciated by the people of this city and their appreciation should be shown by a liberal patronage. Come out and get the returns no matter how they run. -- GOV. COX VOTES AT CROSS ROADS STORE (By The Associated Press) DAYTON, Nov. 2 – Gov. Cox returned from Toledo and cast his ballot with Mrs. Cox at the Cross Roads store, going from there to his home where he will remain until tonight when he will receive election returns at his newspaper office. -- Nov. 2 - EUGENE V. DEBS ISSUES STATEMENT FROM THE PRISON (By The Associated Press) ATLANTA, Nov. 2 – Eugene V. Debs, the socialist candidate for president issued a statement from prison today in which he said; “I shall not be disappointed as the people will get what they think they want, insofar as they think at all.” -- TRUCKERS’ ASSOCIATION NOT TO DISSOLVE FORT MYERS, Nov. 2 – At a recent meeting of the Fort Myers Truckers Association, said to be one of the largest ever held, it was voted not to dissolve and recharter under another form of organization but to maintain the present organization with changes in the by-laws. It was pointed out by several speakers at the largely attended meeting that the desired improvements in the methods of operations, etc., could be obtained without dissolution of the association and reorganization under a new charter. It also was suggested that the course originally proposed might operate to the disadvantage of the association’s members during the coming trucking season. Clint Bolick, president of the association, offered a number of suggestions for changes in the method of operation, designed to bring about improvements in many lines of the association’s activities. One of those, of prime importance, it was stated, would result ultimately in the erection in Fort Myers of a thoroughly modern packing house for handling the produce of members.   (page 2) . The Sanford Daily Herald, Monday, November 1, 1920 ---- At The Star Theatre. Tonight – Monday Miss Shirley Mason in “The Little Wanderer” A romance of a dainty little girl from nowhere and The Hallroom Boys in “Stung Again” Tomorrow --- Charles Ray in “Paris Green” Coming – “The Courage of Marge O’Doone” -- DEMOCRATIC WOMEN BIG RALLY SATURDAY WAS GREAT SUCCESS Am a Democrat,” eloquently expressed and giving convincing reasons in the clear, able manner which has become familiar to those who have been following her addresses at the various gatherings throughout the county in the last two weeks. She briefly touched on Governor Cox and the splendid reforms in Ohio during his administration of the three times governor, which included labor reforms, social service and education, all of which have embraced better conditions for women and children. Mrs. E. M. Galloway presented one of the finest papers on any subject that has ever been submitted to a Sanford public, the full text of which will appear in today’s issue of the Herald, by special request and in which the “Good Roads Amendment” is discussed from every angle, for and against. Owing to the small attendance at the time that her paper on “Americanization” was to have been given, Mrs. Blackman did not make this address but instead, gave a resume of the state suffrage convention which had closed the day previous at Orlando. This was indeed helpful and instructive and elicited questions and answers that gave each woman present a new sense of dignity obligation and responsibility resting upon her as a qualified elector. It is a matter of regret that a larger percentage of women did not avail themselves of the opportunity for voting instructions and the real Democratic spirit of the day, meeting and knowing each other informally. The luncheon hour was an enjoyable feature of the rally. -- Woman’s Mass Meeting Monday The mass meeting for women at the Women’s Club on Thursday was one of the successful and best attended meetings of the entire week, as well as one of the most interesting. The club auditorium was crowded and a lively interest prevailed. Mrs. W. L. Morgan called the meeting to order, announced the purpose for which it was called, and introduced the speakers: Splendid addresses were made by Mr. D. C. Marlowe, Mrs. Leonardi and Judge Housholder. Mr. Marlowe, who was first on the program, gave the history of woman suffrage, stating that it was not a product of the present but he carried his audience as far back as the fifteenth century, showing that even then women was thinking of equal rights with a man in the government of nations and bringing us up to the end of the adventure, the right of franchise. Judge Housholder, who is ever popular, gave excellent advice to the new voters on their choice of candidates, his keynote being the “Man, not the Politician, Always,” – and supplemented Mrs. Leonardi’s instructions on the voter at the polls. A bit of advice that is well for all to heed was “to be quick but sure in preparing one’s ballot; avoiding loss of time on the clerk’s part by giving ones name as registered immediately and not wait for the clerk to ask for it, for women to leave the polls as soon as one has cast her ballot.” -- L. S. Brown, of Jennings, Hamilton County, who bears the distinction of paying the price of record for a three week’s old pig, was a visitor to Jacksonville recently. Mr. Brown made his purchase a month ago at the Harvard and Poteet auction sale of pure bred hoks, in Live Oak, paying $725 for the pig. -- The Marion county commissioners have voted the purchase of machinery with which to oil the lime rock roads of the county, in accordance with road building and maintenance methods that have proved successful in Dade County in this state. -- GENERAL LAW DIES AT HIS BARTOW HOME (Continued from page one) Alabama volunteers to aid the Floridians, assisting in the capture of Pensacola, and the forts at that place. He remained in Florida two months, going in the Confederate Army as lieutenant-colonel of the Fourth Alabama regiment when the states organized. His first post was an assignment at Harper’s Ferry but he shortly returned to Virginia and was wounded at the first battle of Manassas. He attained the rank of colonel during the Peninsula campaign and after the battle of Seven Pines was elevated to the rank of senior colonel of his brigade, leading his command with signal gallantry thru the seven days’ battle from Gainesville to Malvern Hill. General Law commanded his brigade in 1862, going through the second battle of Manassas and the battle of Boonesboro and Antietam and emerging as a brigadier-general in October in time for the battle of Fredericksburg. Under Longstreet, in the Suffolk campaign the next year, and at Gettysburg, when, upon the wounding of General Hood, he succeeded to the command of the division, he was signally successful, having been breveted on the field at Gettysburg by General Longstreet for maneuvering his division on the round tops in such a manner as to effect the disastrous repulse of Kilpatrick’s division of mounted federal troops. General Law went to the western army with Longstreet in 1863 and commanded a division at Chickamauga, General Longstreet commending him for his “distinguished conduct.” In 1864 he returned east and was with General Lee through the Wilderness and succeeding campaigns until the battle of Cold Harbor, where his division repulsed Smith’s Sixteenth army corps with a loss of 4,500 men, and in which engagement he was seriously wounded. Returning to duty in February, 1865, General Law was assigned to General Wade Hampton’s cavalry corps, later becoming chief of staff to General Joseph E. Johnson. Upon the illness of General Butler, General Law was elevated to the rank of major general and assigned to command Butler’s division. This command he held until his surrender at Greensboro, N. C., on April 25. General Law came to Florida in 1893, and the following year established the South Florida Military Institute, the forerunner of the University of Florida. Late he became editor of the Bartow Courier-Informant, and served in that capacity until his retirement from active life in 1915. He repeatedly had refused honors at the hands of the state organization of the United Confederate Veterans and at the state reunion in 1916 opposed vigorously the adoption of a resolution proposing his name for commander-in-chief of the national organization, declaring that the honor of being senior surviving officer of the Southern armies was sufficient. This distinction he had held six years prior to his death. -- According to a statement of K. R. Bobitt, deputy collector in charge, statistics just complied by the customs office show that the value of exports for the port of Jacksonville during July, August, and September totaled $6,988,381 and the value of imports for the same period, $2,072,961. -- More than forty acres in the naval stores yard afford ample capacity for 200,000 barrels of rosin and 50,000 barrels of turpentine, assisting materially in making Jacksonville the largest naval stores market in the world. These belong to the Omicodore Point Terminal Company, the naval stores yard being the largest in the world. -- KLU KLUX KLAN TO UPHOLD YOU (Continued from page one) Because in some instances their criminal conduct is being laid at the door of members of this organization. There is, of course, no excuse for this outrageous slander other than the fact that these ‘night riders’ clothe themselves in garments somewhat resembling the official regalia of the Knights of the Ku Klux Klan, the exclusive right to the use of which has been legally bestowed upon this organization. “However, since these gin posters and gin burners are being confused in the minds of some persons with members of this organization it behooves every member to be particularly vigilant in exposing them to the proper authorities and thus assist in the suppression of their activities so that respectable, law-abiding citizens may conduct their own affairs as they see fit, without let or hindrance, and go about their business with the knowledge that their lives and properties are secure.” W. J. SIMMONS. -- FLORIDA DEMOCRATIC ELECTORS Those who want to vote for Cox and Roosevelt will mark their cross (X) before each of the following names on the ticket at the November election: Martin Caraballo; Charles E. Jones; J. C. Sharon; P. W. Corr; W. V. Knott; G. B. Wells. -- The thirteenth annual Marion County fair will be held this year Nov. 23-27, and the fair officials have no superstition about it being the thirteenth. They are ready “to tell the world” that this year’s fair is going to be one of the best yet held in the most versatile of the counties. -- THE RED CROSS HAS DISTRIBUTED MANY MILLIONS (Continued from page 1) Way of hospitals when the Americans arrived. The army was in retreat and disorganized and the combined force of soldiers and civilians to the number of 20,000 was described as a hungry, suffering, panic-stricken mob. In December typhus broke out and for months the Red Cross workers fought the disease amid great difficulties. At any one time the dead were piled in corners of the rooms with the sick and no effort at decent burial was made. In a hospital at Reval, consisting of a single barrack with 4-60 beds in one room, there were 600 deaths in one week. Thousands of cases were treated and with only the untrained assistance of the people the epidemic finally was conquered but not until two American Red Cross Officers, Lieutenant George W. Winfield and Lieutenant Clifford Blanton, had succumbed to the disease. Much of the relief work in Western Russia consisted in aid to more than 250,000 Allied soldiers held in prison camps, but many thousands of civilians also were supplied with food and clothing. In the Baltic states in addition to ordinary relief efforts, the Red Cross commissions aided in the treatment of nearly 20,000 typhus cases and disinfecting stations and hospitals had to be established on a large scale. The work in South Russia consisted largely in caring for refugees and in fighting typhus and cholera in the Crimea. -- The tennis club of Umatilla was formally organized several days ago, and plans are already under way for the building of a court, which it is claimed will be the best in the country. For all around individual exercise, tennis is a favorite sport, and it can be made a very attractive feature for tourists as well as permanent residents. -- CLASSIFIED ADS CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES Minimum Charge for any one ad 25c One time, per word 1c Three times, per word 2c Six Times, per word 3c Over six times, 1-2c per word per issue. Cash must accompany order. Ten cents extra if charged. Advertising in this column in which the address of the advertiser is not given but which refers you to Post office Box Number or Care of the Herald MUST be answered accordingly. Please do not ask us for the names of advertisers advertising in this way. Usually we do not know who they are, and if we are not expected to tell you. --- ROOM AND BOARD, $11 per week, 100 East First street, over Union Pharmacy. 163-tfc. -- Special reduction in men’s and ladies’ W. L. Douglas shoes. – A. Kanner. 213-15 Sanford Ave. Phone 550. 166-tfc. -- FOR SALE – 1 ½ H. P. and 2 ½ H. P. Gasoline engines. Brand new and in perfect condition. – Herald Printing Co. tf -- FOR SALE – 1 ½ H. P. and 2 ½ H. P. Gasoline engines. Brand new and in perfect condition. – Herald Printing Co. tf -- Good news – the big sale at Perkins and Britt will not close until October 30th. tf -- FOR SALE – 1 ½ H. P. and 2 ½ H. P. Gasoline engines. Brand new and in perfect condition. – Herald Printing Co. tf -- See our line of electrical lamps. – A. Kanner, 213-15 Sanford Avenue. Phone 550. 166-tfc. -- FURNISHED ROOMS – Two furnished bed rooms. Inquire 311 Park Avenue. 157-tfc. -- New line of Congoleums and Art squares. – A. Kanner, 213-15 sanford Ave. Phone 550. 166-tfc. -- FOR SALE – At a bargain, one nice davenport. Call or address Elizabeth M. Williams, Silver Lake, Fla. 176-3tp. -- TO RENT or for sale. Large ware house with railroad siding. – Chas. Tyler, care Zachary Tyler Ven. Co. 156-tfc. -- WANTED – Pupils, violin and piano. – Ruby Roy, 200 Park Ave. 175-3tc. -- POSITION WANTED – By a good truck driver. Phone 465. 177-3tp. -- TO RENT – Two light housekeeping rooms, no children. 614 Second and French. 178-3tc. -- BATTERY TROUBLES? Do not run your battery until she is entirely dead. The battery is the costliest accessory to your car. We re-charge and re-build all makes of batteries. – Ray Bros. Phone 548, old Ford Garage. 179-tfc. -- WANTED – By November 15, a 4 to 6 room house or apartments, unfurnished or partly furnished. Best of references given. Will rent by the year. Address at once, “Cottage.” In -- FOR SALE – First class office safe, Diebold make, never been through fire or bankruptcy. For sale right for immediate delivery. – S. O. Shinholser. 176-6tp -- LOST – Ladies’ Silver mesh bag. Return to Peoples Bank. C. D. Couch. 179-6tp. -- Get your Scratch Pads from The Herald – by the pound – 15c. -- WANTED – By Nov. 1st, a 4, to 6 room house, unfurnished or partly furnished; or an apartment. Small family and reference exchanged. Will rent by year is satisfactory. Address at once, “Cottage’ in care of the Herald. dh-tf. -- IF YOU WANT TO BUY A DESIRABLE HOME address, C. H. Smith, 217 E. Third street, Sanford, Fla. 167D-12tp; W. 2tp -- WANTED TO RENT – HOUSE OR APARTMENT OF 4 TO 6 ROOMS. FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED. WILL RENT BY YEAR. ADDRESS “APARTMENT” CARE OF THE HERALD. Special reduction on Georgette silk and cotton shirt waists. – A. Kanner, 213-15 Sanford Ave. Phone 550. -- Plants For sale – Cabbage, Onions, beets, lettuce and cauliflower. Yellow self-bleaching celery, guaranteed French imported seed, bought from Chase & Co., write for prices. State quality wanted. – W. C. Post. 173-60tc. -- Wanted – Brick and cement work, chimneys, flues, piers, cement floors, sidewalks. – A. L. Ray, 206 Park Ave. 173-30tp. -- Wanted – A white woman to assist in taking care of invalid lady and to assist in the housework. Steady position to the right party. Call on or address Dr. J. P. Esch, 315 Peninsula Drive, Daytona Beach, Fla. 173-6tp. -- DIXIE FURNITURE CO., 321 Sanford avenue, pay cash for furniture, bedsteads, chairs, etc. What have you? 174-30tc. -- FOR SALE –- 2 - 9’x12’ druggets, 1 good sewing machine (White). 905 Magnolia Ave. 174-6tp. -- We have just received a line of silverware and casseroles. – A. Kanner, 213-15 Sanford Ave. Phone 550. 166-tfc. -- Buy your post cards at the Herald office. Beautiful views, 1c each. -- WANTED – Your old batteries to rebuild. Let us make your starting and lighting a pleasure. We are authorized “EXIDE” dealers and have a battery for all makes automobiles. “EXIDE, the Giant that lives in a box.” – Ray Bros. Phone 548, old Ford Garage. 179-tfc. -- FOR RENT – Apartment of six unfurnished rooms, bath and gall. Will rent part or whole. Address Box 81. 179-3tp. -- -- When a sudden cold wave comes It’s nice to have a warm coat. One that invites you to snuggle your chin cozily in its huge fur trimmed collar. We have plenty such garments in our October displays only they are ever so much nicer than any mere description would ever make you believe. K. M. Dressner. -- MICKIE says: By golly, if there’s one thing that really gits me all peeved up, it’s th’ double – fisted tightwad who reads ev’ry line in ev’ry issue of this here newspaper but don’t never pay us a cent fer th’ privilege – why should you pay fer this paper, to lend it to somebody who’s too cheap to subscribe? -- Miss Helen Losanitch Miss Helen Losanitch, daughter of the former minister of Agriculture in the cabinet of King Peter of Serbia, photographed in New York on her arrival from Europe to assist in the work of the Berbian Child welfare Association of America. Miss Losanitch was decorated by her country for her services during the war. -- Advertise Sanford by Post Cards. Beautiful views 1c each. Sanford Herald. -- Get your office supplies and school supplies at the Herald Printing Co where you can get what you want at very reasonable rates. -- Cold Weather Get up your stoves while you have plenty of time to pick them out and we have more time to put them up for you. WE HAVE THEM. ALL KINDS. ALL PRICES. Ball Hardware Company. -- National Madza Lamps. 25 to 300 watt in 110 volts. 20 to 75 watts in 32 volts. Everything Electrical, Expert Installation and Repair work. GILLON & FRY. Phone 442. 115 Magnolia Ave. -- Seed, Our Business. Honesty, Out Motto. Purity, Our Watchword. The L. Allen Seed Co. COME IN AND SEE US (Southern Seed Specialists) Wekiwa Bldg. Sanford, Fla. -- Real Estate, I Sell It. J. E. Spurling. The man who sells Dirt Cheap. -- See URK For expert auto repairing. Cor. First and Sanford Ave. -- Lord’s Purity Water–As Good as the Best. Daily service. Phone 66. -- Sanford’s Most Popular Hotel Seminole Hotel and Grill Under management of Walter B. Olson Our Specialty –-- Seminole’s famous $1 Sunday Dinner de luxe. A la Carte service all day. Page 3. The Sanford Daily Herald, Tuesday, November 2, 1920 --- SOCIETY. MISS KATHRYN WILKEY, Editor. Phone 428. -- SOCIAL CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK. Tuesday – Duplicate Luncheon Club with Mrs. D. L. Thrasher. Wednesday – Business Meeting at the Woman’s Club. Thursday – Every week Bridge Club with Mrs. C. M. Vorce. Friday – Spendthrift Club with Mrs. E. F. Housholder. -- Hon. Forrest Lake, chairman of the State Road Department, has returned home from Tallahassee. -- Miss Norma Herndon returned to Stetson Monday after spending the week end at home. -- Mrs. W. J. Hill is expected to arrive Wednesday after a summer spent in England. -- Mrs. A. J. Hughes, who has been the guest of Mrs. A. D. Zachary returns to her home in Wilmington, N. C., Wednesday. -- Mrs. C. E. Frances, of Kissimmee, will arrive here Tuesday for a week’s visit with Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Secrest on French Ave. -- MONDAY AFTERNOON BRIDGE CLUB Mrs. David Caldwell delightfully entertained the Monday Afternoon Bridge Club in her apartments in the Welaka. The prizes for high score was won by Mrs. Claude Howard. Delicious refreshments were served at the conclusion of the game. -- KITCHEN SHOWER The Women’s Guild of St. Andrews Parish gave a kitchen shower Monday afternoon to outfit the new kitchen which has just been added to the Parish House. A large number were present and the shower was quite complete. Final plans for the bazaar are to be given in the Parish House the first week in December, were made. There are to be booths with all the things bazaars usually have and supper is to be served the first two evenings. -- MARRIAGE ANNOUNCEMENT Mrs. John Fulton Sloan announces the marriage of her daughter, Kates Elizabeth Meredith, to Mr. George F. Pezold, Wednesday, Nov. 3, 1920. Father M. J. Farley, of the All Soul’s Catholic Church officiating. After a short wedding trip they will be at home with the bride’s parents in Celery Avenue. -- IN HONOR OF BRIDE In honor of the bride, Kates Elizabeth Meredith, whose marriage to Mr. George Pezold will be solemnized Wednesday, Mrs. John I. Baker was the hostess to a miscellaneous shower given at her home on the Sanford Heights Monday night. The house was prettily decorated in black and yellow suggestive of Hallow’een. Little Mary Went, daintily dressed in white, came rolling wagon into the living room in which sat a big basket heavily laden with gifts. Many useful and beautiful gifts were received. Delightful refreshments were served. Those present were: Mrs. Mae Hunter, Mrs. David Speer, Mrs. Ben Smith, Mrs. Osborne Herndon, Mrs. Geo. Ship, Mrs. J. W. Pennington, Mrs. Leslie Went, Mrs. James Cowan, Mrs. Wm. Belding, Mrs. L. A. Renand, Miss Albine Frank, Miss Greave and Miss Argo. Mr. Hallman and Mr. Pezold came in for refreshments later. -- MERCER AT STETSON GOOD GAME FRIDAY Stetson University and Mercer University of Georgia, will stage one of the best games of the season at DeLand Friday afternoon at 3:45 p.m. There will be a big parade at 2:30 and an entertainment between the halves by the Stetson Rats, Dance Friday evening in honor of Mercer and Stetson and their sponsers. The game will be played on Syetson Athletic Field and many from Sanford will be at the game. Admission $1.00. Cars may be parked inside the grounds. -- Just sliding through life is a dangerous practices, and often painful. The pathway is strewn with obstacles and pitfalls, and sometimes with sliv – -- WHAT DO YOU THINK OF SANFORD? A TENNESSEEAN’S OBSERVATIONS OF SANFORD – SEMINOLE’S BEAUTIFUL AND PROGRESSIVE COUNTY SEAT. (By J. W. Lloyd) The following article was written by a recent visitor to Sanford: Well, that is a pretty direct question, and one, too, which might be answered in a great variety of ways. But a modest opinion concerning the question and from one who admires the town, may possibly be read with some interest by citizens. Sanford has a population of about 6,000; and is indeed, beautifully situated near Lake Monroe. Nature seems to have done her utmost in creating a fine site for a city of genuine worth and enduring progress. Every town or city has an individual, a type of its own, and thus attracts citizens of the same general characteristics – to a great extent, at least, I think this is true. The people are observed to be thoughtful, kind sympathetic and helpful to one another. And, as the Postum man is won’t to say, “There’s a Reason.” This is pre-eminently a city of homes. The atmosphere of things imparts to one a restful feeling, a thoughtful spirit, and all are concerned in the development of the city. In speaking of Sanford as a city of homes, however, I do not mean to say that it is not also a place of substantial business interests. By no means! All the various kinds of business are not only well represented but they also seem to be conducted by men of good ability and those who possess the spirit of genuine progress. The places of business are, for the most part, well arranged, neatly kept and managed with a promptness and courtesy towards customers that compare favorably with many cities of much larger size. The people are elated in the way the Daily Herald is co-operating in the upbuilding of Sanford and Seminole county. -- SHOOTS HOTEL MAN THEN KILLS HIMSELF FORT MYERS, Nov.2 – w. M. Crawley, of Labelle, shot and slighted wounded I. A. Phillips, proprietor of the Hotel Everett, at that place late yesterday afternoon, then turned the weapon on himself and blew out his brains. Phillip wound was not serious – a flesh wound in the arm. The trouble arose over Crawley’s wife, who had left him and refused to return. She was employed as housekeeper at the Everett. Crawley, who had been working at Lakeland, returned to Labelle Saturday and endeavored to get his wife to return to him. She is said to have appealed to Phillips for protection from Crawley, The latter then left the hotel, returned late that evening and demanding to see his wife. Phillips ordered him out of the place, where upon Crawley drew his gun and fired at the hotel man. The shooting occurred in the room at the hotel. A number of men who heard the shot rushed into the hotel and found Crawley standing at the door of the room, with Phillips inside. As they came up Crawley turned the pistol against his own head and fired. He died almost instantly. Search of the dead man’s clothing revealed a note which indicated the he had intended committing suicide. The note referred to the trouble he had had with his wife, and directed that $5 which he had in his possession, and some other money due him for work, with other property which he owned, be turned over to his sister. -- DEFUNIAK “OIL FIND” PROVEN TO BE A HOAX Janitor there poured half-barrel of furniture polish into the sewer. TALLAHASSEE, Nov. 1 – The state geologist, Hon. Herman Gunter, has recently made an extended trip through oilfields of Louisiana, Texas, Oklahoma and Wyoming, inspecting the property of certain companies that have made application before the foreign investment company board, composed of the comptroller and the attorney-general, for permission to sell stock in this state. Mr. Gunter has filed various samples in the office of the comptroller of the oils taken from fields visited. In his line of duties he has also taken samples from the supposed discovery of oil at or near DeFuniak Springs, this state, and has filed in the office of the comptroller a number of samples, giving the various stages of the oil found in the sands of the deep, and has accounted for the presence of oil in this vicinity. Floor Oil Seepage at DeFuniak The school as DeFuniak Springs, known at the Palmer College, uses certain floor oils and furniture polish as well as certain disinfectant and a liquid soap in its lavatories. It was learned, conclusively, that the janitor of the college recently poured into the sewer, about a half-barrel of the above named ingredients. Investigation proved that the mouth of the sewer was stopped up, and that the seepage was discovered several feet above the mouth of the sewer. Where-upon a trench was dug along the line if the sewer, back to the seepage, and there a hole in the sewer pipe was discovered. The state geologist filed ten samples, as an exhibit in the comptroller’s office, and perhaps the most convincing sample to prove that the presence of oil there is not due to natural causes, is the sample of sand taken from the ground, a few feet below the surface of the seepage. This sand is absolutely dry and has the appearance of never having come in contact with the much coveted fluid. One of the samples is a small vial of a well known commercial furniture polish; another bottle contains a dark colored disinfectant; another contains a mixture of other ingredients; and the interesting part of the investigation is that all of those substances were taken from the same spot in the ground. The foreign investment companies board passes upon all applications of investment companies for the state of stock in this state, and in its earnest desire to protect the interest of the people of the state, very rigid requirements are enforced. There are certain companies in the state that have never made application to sell stock and are carrying advertisements in the papers that no stock is for sale, but that they held oil leases that they would be willing to sell or dispose of. Judging, however, from the report of the state geologist, a person cannot afford to take the risk of losing money, and should be very careful before investment in ‘wildcat” oil propositions. -- A new fast train is to start late in November between Jacksonville, Tampa, St. Petersburg, and Sarasota, in addition to the regular Seaboard tourist trains. -- Buy Meat You Can Eat We carry a choice line at all times – A trial solicited. e Food Market. J. H. Tillis, Prop. Phone 105. 402 Sanford Ave. -- Auto Painting THE NEW-PAINT SMILE. You’ll wear one too if we repaint your auto. Why go around with a dim, dull, old looking car when for a few dollars we will paint and finish it like new? It’s good sense also to keep a fresh coat of paint on your car – adds to its value if you want to sell it or trade it in. Reher Bros. Auto Painting. Phone 112. Sanford Heights. -- SIX KINDS OF SAFETY Have you every paused to consider the safety of the bank where you deposit your money? The first consideration is the capital, which should be ample to meet the requirements of the community the bank is to serve. The next question to consider is the officers in charge. They should be men of experience, high character and successful. Without man of ability no institution can succeed. Then there is the question of confidence. The public should have confidence in the officers and in the bank. These three principles determine the success of a bank. We adopted these principles in the outset of our career and we expect to live up to this high standard and increase our usefulness to the community as the years go by. We offer you: 1st: Large capital and working reserve 2nd: Trained men in charge – Men of several years experience. 3rd: The confidence of the public, which is proven by the daily addition to our line of depositors. 4th: Protection by two examinations each year by the state banking department. Two audits each year by an independent recognized public audit company and two sworn statements submitted to the state comptroller by the cashier, giving the bank’s condition in detail. All of which insures regular, systematic and thorough operation of the bank. 5th: The advice of a competent board of directors, who meet who meet with the officers regularly each month and advise them as to the operation of the bank. 6th: Insurance of all deposits every day of the year, this is a protection not commonly found in banks and is an absolute protection for your funds, in addition to all the other usual safeguards. These are reasons why you should do business with us, and we believe that no bank can offer better inducements. PEOPLES BANK OF SANFORD. We want your business. ----- An Important Announcement To The Ladies of Sanford and Vicinity Mrs. Byrd Cochran, factory representative from the home of the IDEAL FIRELESS COOKER at Toledo, Ohio, will demonstrate the many good features of this well known fireless Cooker all this week at our store and the ladies of this section are cordially invited to call and see for themselves what can be accomplished with the best Fireless Cooker on the market today. See our windows Display. Hill Hardware Company. --   Page 4. The Sanford Daily Herald, Tuesday, November 2, 1920 -------- SANFORD DAILY HERALD – Published every afternoon except SUNDAY at The Herald Building, 107 Magnolia Avenue, Sanford, Florida ----- THE HERALD PRINTING CO., INC. PUBLISHERS ----- R. J. Holly Editor N. J. Lillard Secretary-Treasurer H. A. Neel General Manager F. P. Rines Circulation Manager. Phone 481 ----- Advertising Rates Made Known on Application ----- Subscription Price in advance One year $6.00 Six months $3.00 Delivered in City by Carrier One week 15 cents ------- Member of the Associated Press ----- ----- And our prayer today is that the ballots are printed without any mistakes and the day will be quiet with no thrills. -- We feel sorry for the clerks in the booths in this election. They will probably be there this time tomorrow. -- All of which brings up the question of having more balloting places for the city precincts before another general election or before we have any kind of election that will get out the entire vote. -- And again there will be some money for poll taxes before another election as all of the new voters this year were exempt but in the next election they will have to pay one dollar for the privilege of voting. -- The women are voting today and while it is difficult to tell how they will vote in the northern state we fully believe they will stand by the League of Nations. It would seem that they would vote against future wars for they are the ones to suffer and to our mind the Democratic party means peace from this time forward while the Republican party might mean anything but peace as they have no set program on this most important document in the history of the country. -- J. B. Frix, of Richmond, Va., who is organizing the National Training Association, says that a gentleman walked into a music store to buy a talking machine. The salesman said, “Here is one in the Louis XIV design for $1400. Over there is one in the Ferdina and Isabella design for $1250 and there is one in the William and Mary design for $1000.” The customer said, “Please show me something in the Jeff and Matt design.” – st. Augustine -Record. -- Some people are worrying about the League of Nations while others lose sleep over whether or not the bond amendment will carry in November, but what we personally want to know most at this particular, writing is what, if anything, can be put on the seat of a last winter’s pair of blue serge pants to stop them from looking like they had just had a shoe shine. – St. Augustine Record. Our pair have ceased to shine, Herb. The seat is out entirely. -- Constructive and Destructive Every community posses two distinct classes of citizens, although this community is to a certain extent an exception to the general rule. Both classes are critical as regards community affairs, but one class is constructive in its criticisms while the other is destructive. The one sees the weak spots in our municipal life, points them out, and suggests rational methods for correction and improvement. The class sees the faults, criticizes the authorities for permitting them to exist, but offers no sane suggestion for correction. The man who accepts a position of authority in any community must except criticism. But he has a right to expect the public to refrain from violent criticism unless it can suggest a method of procedure that would be an improvement over the one he employs. The public has a legitimate right to criticism its officials when it feels that criticism is due, but it should be certain of the justice of that criticism before it is uttered. A constructive critic is an asset to any town, but the destructive one is simply a knocker. Constructive criticism is always welcome to any high minded and well intentioned public official, but it is a thorn in the flesh to those who surrender to ulterior motives and forget the duty they owe to their constituents. Our own officials are constructive in both their intentions and in their methods. If you see something that needs correction, tell them so. They will welcome the information. It is team work of this kind that breeds success in the garden of life. -- PIETY AND PIETY Many people have a strenuous object to being termed pious. The piety of today does not consist of pulling a long face and a sour grin. That form of piety is a thing of the past. Neither is the man with a beautiful smirk necessarily pious. Some of the worst scalawags in the world travel around with a saintly smile and endeavor to create a halo of benevolence around their ungodly brows. That is the reason so many men object to being termed pious. The true piety of today does not welter in the gloom of its own existence. Instead it radiates the joy of life in a manner which all men know comes from the heart and is not donned for commercial reasons. Pose as an apostle of piety? Forget it! Give us instead the rugged honesty and simple truthfulness of a real man, who sincerely endeavors to do a little good in the world in his own humble and unobtrusive way, with no plaudits from the multitude and no thought of reward. -- HUFFAKER AGAIN FEELS CALL OF PRINTERS INK; WILL BOOST THE FAIR Although devoting his entire time nowadays to life insurance solicitation as a special agent in Tampa and South Florida of the Equitable, Frank Huffaker, veteran publicity artist, has against been “drafted” for the purpose of advertising the South Florida Fair and Gasparilla Carnival. Therefore he will follow his custom of fifteen years past by giving the city, section and fair free advertising from coast to coast through metropolitan newspapers and press associations. “I’ve given up the thankless task of reforming the world through editorializing,” said Mr. Huffaker, “but when called upon to write something constructive for Tampa, South Florida and their worthy interests – well, by neither limbs can I resist the temptation to wobble toward a newspaper office, nor my fingers refuse to caress the (mechanical) typewriter.” – Tampa Tribune. -- WAGES OF TURPENTINE MEN CUT 50 PER CENT CARYVILLE, Fla., Nov. - With the prices of turpentine and rosin on the downward grade, wages of men engaged in taking these products from the pine have also shown a decided inclination to follow suit, and in some cases the pay of workmen have been reduced about fifty per cent, as compared with what they were some months ago, It is claimed that there was no other alternative. In the turpentine camps, it is asserted, there are about two men to every job and it is not believed any trouble will be experienced in the labor line. -- Fresh Fruit and Vegetables – Welaka coffee – Deane Turner. Phone 497. Welaka building. -- Beauty in Every Jar. Freckles Positively Removed by Dr. Berry’s freckle Ointment, giving beautiful complexion. Your druggist or by mail. 65 oz; send for Free Booklet. Dr. C. H Berry Co., 2975 Michigan Ave., CHICAGO -- ORLANDO COUNTY CLUB FINEST IN THIS SECTION The fact that after several years of continual improvements both of the building itself and the spacious fields and greens of the Orlando County Club, and the deep interest being taken in the sports and social events of this great social center, the board of governors have redubled their efforts within the past few weeks to make this the most popular and elaborate county club in Florida. Last winter the Orlando County Club gained a lasting place in the hearts of tourists, and it is the pride of typical Orlando citizens to point to such a magnificent sportsman’s rendezvous at their gateway. During the summer repairs have never stopped at the club house and on the grounds, and the extensive social program in the form of dinners and dances to begin within a few weeks and continue throughout the winter season contains some of the smartest events of Florida winter life. Already life memberships are being sought in this club, and the associate and stockholders’ participation memberships bid fair to double that of a year ago by the opening day of the 1920-21 season. One of the officials of the club stated last night that nothing added to the zest of social progress more than a spick and span country club. To the Country Club we have good roads, the club rooms there are elegant accommodations for members and guests, and within a few more days the acreage of the Orlando Country Club fields, because of new purchases of adjoining grounds, will resemble in size that of a small city. Golfing, tennis and many other like sports are going on at the club daily, and several matches of semi-professions are to be started there very soon. – Orlando Sentinel. -- Office supplies at the Herald. -- MILK 20c qt. Klim Brand Powdered whole milk. The contents of this can will make 4 quarts of white milk. 80c can MILK 20c qt. L. P. McCuller. Sanford, Florida. -- SINCE MOTHER LEARNED HOW TO VOTE (By Ann Douglas Mitchell) I often go home to find no one there, Since mother learned how to vote, The house is dark and the cupboard is bare, Since mother learned how to vote. She always said she was no suffragette Before she learned how to vote. But now she is with all the crowds, you bet, Who are trying to learn to vote. She used to claim it was out of place For a lady to want to vote, But now she preaches ‘twould be a disgrace; For women not to want to vote. Yes, it’s strange how mother’s changed her view, Since she learned how to vote, But I don’t care to swap mothers with you, Even tho mine knows how to vote. -- When in need of first class job printing, office supplies, stationery etc., you will do well to see the Herald Printing Co. -- On The Basis Of this bank’s unimpaired reputation for Safety and Service, we invite you a permanent connection with us. First National Bank. F.P. Forster, President, B. F. Whitner, Cashier. -- SPECIAL BARGAINS FOR THE FIRST COMPLETE HOUSE BILL. Carter Lumber Co. -- Try a Herald want ad. -- A LETTER OF GENERAL PUBLIC INTEREST AND THE REPLY Following Correspondence is of Vital Interest to Every Telephone User, Present and Prospective “New Orleans, La., October 12, 1920 Mr. J. Epps Brown, President Bell Telephone Co., Atlanta, Ga. Dear Sir: - I have read the advertisements of your Company, but I do not understand why you must raise your rates now, when the prices of everything else are falling. Will you please explain this? Yours truly, _______________” Atlanta, Ga., October 16, 1920. Mr. ________, New Orleans, La. Dear Sir: -- Your letter of October 12th asks a very natural question, and one which demands a full and frank reply, which I am glad to make. While the prices of a great many things have apparently, been reduced, these reductions in prices do not apply to articles used by the telephone company, or affect the expenditures necessary in the construction and operation of the telephone service: Labor: More than fifty-five per cent of the total expenditures of the Company in rendering service are for wages and salaries; less than one-tenth of one per cent of this being for executive and general salaries. The wages paid to our employees can not, and should not, be reduced. On the contrary they must be increased, in many cases, to bring our wage scale on a level with wages paid by unregulated businesses, so that we may retain our skilled employees necessary to give you efficient service. Material and Apparatus: Many items of material and apparatus are involved in the current maintenance of the property, entirely apart from the enormous quantities involved in the construction of new property, and this represents a large item of expense. There has been no reduction nor any indication of reduction, in the price of these essential articles, in practically all of which the labor, freight and hauling cost is by far the largest proportion of the total cost. We know that the manufactures of telephone equipment and material have orders booked for two years in advance, with a constantly increasing demand, and which in turn makes a reduction in price in the near future more improbable. Freight and Passenger Costs: Our annual expense for the transportation of freight and passengers is more than one million dollars. No one expects the Railroads to reduce their charges under the level of costs in rendering their service. Rent: Except in the larger centers our central office and stocks of material are housed in rented buildings, and even in the larger centers we rent varying amounts of properties. Like every one else, our rents have been greatly increased with no prospect of any reduction. Even in pre war days all leases for property occupied by us were renewed only at higher charges than for the previous rental periods. Hotels: The board and lodging bill for our men, who must travel in connection with the operation and maintenance of the property costs many thousands of dollars every year, and we can see no prospect of the hotels lowering their charges. Until they do we must pay the present high charges. Electric Power and Light; Street Car Fare. We spend many thousands of dollars every year for these services rendered to employees engaged in the maintenance of the property. In the majority of cases the rates charged by these companies have been substantially increased, and there is no thought of any reduction. The telephone Company, like all others, must pay increased rates. Paper, Printing and Stationery: we consume tons of paper for book keeping, correspondence and directory purposes, and pay many thousands of dollars of dollars for printing annually. This item of expense has increased in percentage more than the others, and no one has suggested that any reduction in these in costs is probable. Coal Bill: The Telephone Company purchases coal in large quantities to heat the buildings occupied by its employees in rendering the service. We, of course, must pay whatever price is necessary to secure the coal for this purpose. Insurance: even where the actual rate per one thousand dollars has not been increased, we are compelled to carry a larger amount of insurance than in pre-war days in order to protect ourselves in the reproduction of any of the property which may be destroyed by fire, and this is reflected in a very large increase in the total insurance bill. Taxes: This expense, both Federal and state, County and City, has increased every year we have been in business; the increase this year being unusually high. There is no probability of this expense being reduced. We do not pay any excess profit tax because we have never earned enough to be subject to that tax. Buildings: It is common knowledge that the cost of erecting any kind of building now, as well as making alternations and repairs, which constantly confront the Telephone Company and which involve material, labor, freight and hauling, is on an enormous higher plane than ever before. Insofar as the cost of materials may be reduced will this total cost be reduced. The only way we can furnished adequate facilities for your use from year to year is by constructing the buildings in which to house the central office apparatus in the larger centers; as well as enlarging existing buildings to serve the increased needs, and this work must be carried on from year to year without delay. This involves hundreds of thousands of dollars in expense to the Company. There are, of course, many other items of expense, all of which are now at the highest level in prices none of which show any sign of reduction for fundamental reasons. Until these necessary costs of operation are materially reduced we can not reduce the COSTS of furnishing telephone service. We have carefully studied and analyzed the advertised reduction on prices and find that they are upon articles of which we make but little, if any, use. Applied to the telephone business all known reduction in prices would not reduce the cost of furnishing telephone services one twentieth of one per cent. This is many times offset by the increase in wages which, in many places, we must make during the current year. Our present operating revenues are practically equaling by our operating expenses. If the present let down in general business continues for any appreciable time we will lose a material part of the gross revenue now received, which will make a still higher rate necessary if a deficit is avoided. We are not asking higher rates for the SAME SERVICE we furnished one, two or five years ago, but for a much GREATER SERVICE which we now furnish, consisting of facilities to add many additional telephones to our system during the past one, two and five years. This fact should be considered when comparing the increase in rates we ask with the increase in the charges of railroad, express and other public utilities for the same quantity of service. We hope, as every one does, that in the relatively near future prices and the costs of operation, except labor, will be lower, but we see no immediate prospects of this result as far the Telephone Company is concerned. The increased rates we are now asking are based, in a measure, upon this hope. If the present level of costs of operation go higher, through causes beyond our control, the proposed rates will not yield a fair profit. It is important to remember that no rate for a public utility is permanent. If conditions and prices so change in the future as to make the rates we are now asking yield too high a return, and if the Telephone Company should not reduce the rates voluntarily, the Public service Commission would. Conditions as they are must be met, not as they may or should be. The highest and best interest of the public is conserved in having the Telephone Company in position to supply facilities adequate to the demand for telephones and service, and in this way be prepared to render at all times an adequate service. No community can expand and grow without adequate telephone service, with in turn means adequate plant facilities. With inadequate returns upon the bare cost of the physical property already in service, - the Company’s credit has disappeared. With no credit the Company cannot secure the millions of dollars required to provide the additions and extensions to its plant, which must be provided if the public demand for telephone is supplied. Respectfully yours, J. Epps Brown, President. --   PAGE 5 - The Sanford Daily Herald, Tuesday, November 2, 1920 ----- Ready to Take 1921 Auto Registration Urges Auto Owners to Act at Once and to Make Applications Complete. TALLAHASSEE, Nov. 2 – All automobile owners and all notaries public and other officers who make a practice of attesting automobile license applications will be interested in the announcement for the comptroller’s office, that preparations are under way for the 1921 registrations. The comptroller is sending out this week a supply of application blanks and these are being distributed over the state to the best possible advantage in order to conserve paper and expenses. An initial supply has been sent to every clerk of the circuit court, every country tax collector, every national bank in the state. In several of the cities and in many communities there has been some one or more persons who specialize in handling automobile license applications. The comptroller is ready to supply these parties with an adequate supply of automobile license application blanks, but wishes to emphasize the fact that paper is still scarce and high and that he wishes to avoid any possible wastage and would therefore appreciate if parties making requests for blanks will estimate their needs carefully and not request more than will be needed. Mr. Amos states that the number of applications which have to be returned because of being incomplete or for correction in some particular is less now than formerly, but there are still a great many applications which he is compelled to return because they are defective in some particular. For example, the law requires that no license be issued to a person under sixteen years of age, hence the question on the blank “Is owner over sixteen years?” yet a great many fall to write “yes” in the blank. A very little thing, and yet one that will cause the application to be returned for completion. One of the most frequent causes for returning applications is the failure of the applicant to give the model and year of the make of his car or truck. In many cases it is absolutely essential to have this data before the comptroller is able to determine what series license to assign the car. For example, to describe a car, simply as an “Overland touring” would be quite insufficient for the reason that Overland touring cars have been made in seven or eight different horse-power ratings. The same is true in regard to many other makes of automobiles and especially so in the case of trucks. The comptroller is very anxious to impress on all those sending in applications early, that they indicate clearly whether the registration is for 1920 for 1921. 80,0000 Registrations This Year It may be of interest to the public to know that the estimate made early in the year, that automobile registration for 1921 would likely reach 80,000 has nearly been fulfilled already. The registration numbers have to date gone to 79,300. This includes some 1,500 transfers, 2,400 chauffeurs and a few miscellaneous entries for duplicate tags. The total registration on all classes will undoubtedly go beyond 80,000, and after subtracting the registration of chauffeurs, transfers, and miscellaneous entries there will be left a net of registration of automobiles and trucks of more than 75,000. -- JUNIOR CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR The Junior Christian Endeavor of the Presbyterian church, has reorganized with Miss Corrine Eddy as superintendent. Her assistants are: Zeta Davison and Kathleen Brady. At a regular meeting held Monday, November 1st, the following officers were elected: President, Briggs Arrington; vice president, Marion Whitcomb; secretary, Camilla Puleston; treasurer, Ruth Henry; captain Company A, Rebecca Stevens; Lieutenant Company A, Louise Wells; Captain Company B, Eudora Ferguson; Lieutenant Co, B., Margaret Sprout. An intermediate C. E. was formed last Sunday afternoon. The following officers were elected: Leader, Miss Mae Magill; President, Mary Elizabeth Puleston; Vice-President, Jean Maxwell; Secretary, Mildred Holly; Treasurer, Olive Newman; Pianist, Sara Williams; Capt. Co., B. Grace Gillon; Lieut. Co. A. Harry Woodruff, Lieut. Co. B, Joe Caldwell. Prospects look very good for a fine society. -- Notice to builders Lumber is cheap now and shipping facilities are better than for a long time past, owing to the building in the north being largely suspended as the result of cold weather. When spring comes there is no question, but prices will advance again. So now is the time to build We carry a large selection of roofing and shingles that will satisfy any builder, and our prices are right. We also carry at all times a complete stock of Brick, Lime, Cement, Plaster and Plaster Paris HILL LUMBER COMPANY -- HONOR ROLL – SANFORD PRIMARY SCHOOL First Grade – Camilla Deas, Alice Decoursey, Georgia, Archie Henderson. Second Grade Virginia Duncan, Irene Fellows, Irene Glidewell, Julia Higgins, Grace Lewis, Dora Nolan, Ella Spencer, Mary Alice Shipp, Merce Thomas, Ruth Martin, Helen Douglas. Murry Kanner, William Morrison. Oke Nordgren, Olaf Nordgren, Wallace Phillips, Edwin Shelly, Lish Morse, Lucian Johnson, John Stanley, George Moye, Madison Wade, Barnwell Beck, Paul Biggers, Irma Allen, Lilly Vickery, Ruth Chandler. Third Grade H.B. Coney, Beatrice Bledsoe, Dorothy Gore, Frances Foster, Louise Fenner, Kare Perritt, Bernice Allen, Jack Aycocke, Frederick Williams, Margaret Giles, James Higgins, Juanita McMullen, Dorothy Haynes, Flossie Vickery, Majorie Hoskins, John Rotunda, Sherwood Harvard, Dorothy Torlay, Elizabeth Grovenstein, Virginia Pennington, Harold McAlexander, Billy Ball, Eugene Takach, Dorothea Lawson. Fourth Grad Jack Peters; Leonard Miller, Ruby Booth, Daisy Rogers, Antionette Shinholser, Elizabeth Knight, Martha Fitts, Byron Fox, Kathleen Long. -- BIG STRAWBERRY CROP THIS SEASON The largest strawberry crop in several years is predicted for the Plant City section this season. Reports from the growers show an increased acreage and prospects for a better crop than that of former seasons. Some doubt has been expressed as to whether the refrigerator boxes on hand will accommodate an unusually large crop. A shortage of refrigerators will not impede the movement of the crop, but will likely tend to lower the returns from berries, as buyers do not usually give as much for berries shipped in crates as when shipped in refrigerator boxes. It will be remembered that the refrigerator boxes ran short a day or two last season but this was due to negligence of the consignees and carriers in returning the empties promptly. So far as can be ascertained, no probable increased demand. The boxes have been made to meet the scarcity and high prices of material and labor are the reasons assigned. The estimated cost of manufacturing these boxes, according to the estimates of some authorities, has jumped from ten to twelve to eighteen dollars apiece. With good service in returning empties, however, the more optimistic buyers think that the present supply of boxes will be sufficient. – Plant City Courier. -- Buy your post cards at the Herald office. -- Try a Herald want ad – It pays. -- Gillette Tires and Tubes Chilled Rubber process makes them A Bear for wear. Smith Brothers. Expert Repair work. -- Sales. Service. Parts. Accessories. REO – the Gold standard of Value. Bryan Auto Co. Phone 66 -- “WHITE CAVALCADE” MARCHES THROUGH ORLANDO STREETS Clothed in white, five hundred strong, moving in silent single file column, unhindered by any authority or curiosity, offering no explanations other than that voiced by their leader “we are marching 1,000,000 strong throughout the south tonight,” there came from out of the night to appear for a short while on the streets of Orlando last night – presumably a revival of that great secret organization which guarded the honor of the South in the troubled days that followed the Civil War – the Klu Klux Klan. Silently they came and silently they disappeared back into the night. The long column, led by three figures on horseback, clothed with no other sign of rank than the flowing white costume that enveloped every member from head to foot, wended its way slowly and silently through the principal streets to disappear finally out Pine street. A veil of mystery hangs over the movements of the “white calvacade,” a mystery that no one on the streets volunteered to life. With their disappearance Orange avenue became emptied while automobiles darted hither and fro seeking the direction that the column had taken, Groups of people stood in silence on the various streets as the white figures filed by. An air if silent curiosity greeted the “white calvacade” everywhere. -- Monday’s arrivals at the Valdez Hotel G. C. Spencer, Tampa; R. R. Kiniard, Crescent City; E. Greyol, New Orleans; H. Wertheim, Atlanta; M. L. Barre, Daytona; H. O. Adams, Tampa; E. J. Gore, St. Louis; C. J. Joseph, Wilmington, Del.; D. C. Maurer, Jacksonville; E. M. Laws, Boston; J. E. Foreman, Atlanta; A. J. Pound, Crescent City; B. Bennett, Jacksonville; W. H. Phillips, Kalamazoo; O. L. Hall, Ocala; Byrd Cochran, Toledo, O.; C. A. Blanchard, Atlanta; Barney Moran, Jacksonville; L. R. Waters, Miami; Quincy Louis, New York City; D. N. Shaffner, Jacksonville; I. R. Williams, New York; W. H. Snow, Baltimore; T. M. Horton, Davenport, Fla.; Lucy Tull, Hutchinson; Mrs. J. Roches, Davenport; E. S. Kossar, Atlanta; L. Urban May, Tampa; W. W. Watson, Greensboro, N. C.; W. R. Battle, Sorrento; Jack Christian, Atlanta; Jonas Jones, Keetawanin, Ont.; M. W. Larincher, Penetang, Ont. -- WILL RAISE CANE. Farmers of the Hastings section who pledged themselves to plant several thousand acres of cane to support the sugar refinery to be erected at Palatka before the coming fall, sent T. M. Waldron and G. w. Atkinson, two of their number, to Louisiana to investigate the growing of cane in that section of the country. The gentlemen have returned after making a thorough investigation. Mr. Waldron reports; “We found the cane growers in prosperous condition and not ready to consider planting anything else but cane, declaring it to be the most remunerative as well as the easiest crop to handle that can be produced in that state. Our land is much better for cane growing than theirs, I believe, and if the farmers in this section do not take advantage of the opportunity to diversify their crops they will be very foolish I believe.” -- Special sale 9 room house, big fire place, both upstairs and downstairs. Lot 50 x 117 ft. House faces East. Located 714 Oak Ave. Oranges, Grapefruit, Tangerine, Guava, Figs and avocado Pears trees, loaded with fruit in back yard. Price $7,500.00. $2,500 cash, balance terms. E. F. Lane “The Real Estate Man” Phone 95 204 First street. -- Beautiful post cards at the herald, each 1c -- PORTLAND, MAGENTA, WAVERLY – 3 Patterns open stock China Just in. Henry McLaulin, The Jeweler. -- What Settled the Argument “We have Bwussels carpet.” “We have lace curtains.” “We have Fwench mirrors.” “We have Butter-Nut Bread every day!” And that settle it, for of course there’s nothing better than The new BUTTER-NUT BREAD Has all the quality of the old Butter-Nut; we could not improve that. But in addition we’ve perfected a new mixing process which enables us to turn out a lighter, daintier loaf than ever. Get a loaf today, for a Butter-Nut is its own best advocate. At all good grocers. The genuine bears the Butter-Nut label. MILLER’S BAKERY -- RESPONSIBILITY. RESPONSIBLE banking is the policy under which this institution has been managed since the first day the doors were opened. That this policy is appreciated is indicated by the constant and gratifying growth in business. It is the desire of the officers of the Bank to continue adding new accounts of those individuals desiring most efficient and responsible banking. On our record of RESPONSIBILITY your patronage is invited. Seminole County Bank Is owned, controlled and managed by home people, who are interested in the development and upbuilding of Sanford and Seminole County. With our large resources and strong financial connections, we are in position to assist our customers at all times in the handling of their financial needs. LET US SERVE YOU. 4 Per Cent Interest Paid. Seminole County Bank.   PAGE 6 The Sanford Daily Herald, Tuesday, November 2, 1920 -- Little Happenings. Mention of Matters in Brief. Personal Items of Interest. In and About the City. Summary of the Floating Small Talks Succinctly Arranged for Herald Readers. TRAIN SCHEDULE Arrival Departure No. 82 1:58 a.m. 2:03 a.m. No. 84 11:45 a.m. 12:05 p.m. No. 80 3:05 p.m. 3:25 p.m. No. 83 2:43 a.m. 2:58 a.m. No. 27 8:40 a.m. No. 89 3:05 p.m. 3:25 p.m. No. 85 7:30 p.m. 7:35 p.m. Trilby Branch No. 100 8:00 a.m. No. 24 3:25 p.m. Leesburg Branch No. 158 7:50 a.m. No. 22 7:35 p.m. Oveido Branch No. 127 3:40 p.m. --- There are plenty of vacant building lots in Sanford. Why are they vacant? -- George Waters has gone back to his first love, the Hodges & McMullin barber shop. -- The real estate men of Orlando are making the town. They advertise with whole pages in the local papers. -- Sanford should spend her surplus money on more hotel accommodations – the people are coming here without any urging. -- Other cities in Florida are trying the tenting proposition for the accommodation of the tourists. This would be a good idea for Sanford. -- Mrs. Byrd Cochran is demonstrating the many good qualities of the Ideal Fireless Cooker at the Hill Hardware. You are invited. 180-1tc -- If any subscriber of the Weekly Herald has copy of October 8th and will bring it to the Herald office we will pay him five cents for it in real cash money. -- Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Smith and little son, Cornelius, returned last Thursday night from a two weeks vacation spent in Montgomery and Tallahassee, Ala. -- The cold snap that we have already had and the one that is due here in a few days will head up the lettuce and bring down the buyers. All indications point to a most prosperous season. -- Attend the demonstration of the Ideal Fireless Cooker at the Hill Hardware Co., all this week and learn of the real merits of this wonderful time and labor saver. It’s all free and you are invited. 180-1tc. -- R. L. Peck, who has been chief despatcher here, has gone to Lakeland where he will act as the superintendent of the Bone Valley branch while supt. Sundell is in the hospital. J. L. Hurt is chief despatcher here during the absence of Mr. Peck. -- Weather report says cold weather and snows and sleet and rains in the northern states today. If these good folks could only see the beautiful weather we are having in Florida they would leave the north even before election day. -- NOTICE, FARMERS – I am offering about 300 yards of seed bed covers 9 feet wide, any length wanted in fine condition, used only one season; price one-half of present cost of cloth. – J. R. Davis Farms, Bartow, Fla. 177-8tp of this statement and afterwards use. -- Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Fedder have returned to Sanford for the winter season and their many friends are giving them a warm welcome home. Mr. Fedder is one of the popular buyers of fruits and vegetables and makes Sanford his headquarters during the winter season. -- Robert L. Wilson, an expert jewelry and watchmaker, formerly of Cobden, ILL., has accepted a position with Henry McLaulin and will be a resident of Sanford in the future. Mr. McLaulin states that the increased business of his popular establishment necessitated the employment of another expert and he considers himself fortunate in securing Mr. Wilson’s services. -- Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Tapp have returned to Sanford for the winter. -- Mrs. C. w. Jacobs, of Maryland, is expected tonight for a short visit with Mrs. H. P. Connelly. -- Banks are closed today. It must be nice to work in the bank and know that every other day is a holiday. -- Mrs. T. W. Getzen and little son, of Lakeland, are here on a short visit to her mother, Mrs. H. B. Connelly. -- Get your eats at the Board of Trade banquet and then go and hear the election returns at the Princess. -- Elections like this only come once in four years so we might just as well make the best of it. Go to the Princess and learn your fate. -- Born to Mr. and Mrs. Julius Takach a fine baby girl. The mother is doing well and Julius – well, Julius is walking on air and spends all of his time at the hospital. -- Oliver Murrell is home from Stetson today, coming over to cast his first ballot for Cox and all the rest of the Democrats. Oliver is studying law at Stetson and making good. -- The city schools will close this afternoon in order that the teachers can vote. The children are greatly interested in politics this year and they will be able to mark their ballot long before they are old enough to vote. -- The boys played some devilish pranks in Sanford Sunday night, if all reports are true. They destroyed property and cut up high jinks generally. The police should find the guilty ones and make the pay for the damage done. -- After election the people will be coming to Florida in great numbers and Sanford will have to make more provisions for them if we are to get our share. Everyone who has a spare room should rent it furnished or unfurnished and thereby add another one or two in population. -- A large number of ladies of this city and section took advantage of the opportunity offered to learn all about the Ideal Fireless Cooker now being demonstrated by the Hill Hardware Co. The demonstration will continue throughout the week and all are invited to attend them. -- The Herald office is now employing fifteen people in getting out the Daily and Weekly Herald and taking care of the immense amount of job work that is coming in. This means a real pay roll for this city and should receive the proper recognition from those who expect to get this money. The Herald believes in reciprocity all along the line. -- The many friends of Al Witherington are glad to see him back in Sanford and to hear him in the Star Theatre orchestra. There is no better violinist in Florida than Al Witherington and all the music lovers hope he will remain here during the winter but there are several big tourist hotels that want him and be will probably be flitting ere long. -- Reher Bros., the artistic auto painter, who are permanently located on Sanford Heights, are among our new advertisers today, and will have something to tell you during the month, anyway. They are too well known to need any introduction to our readers. Look them up when you need anything in their line – they will treat you right and do your work in a satisfactory manner. -- LEXINGTON MINUTE MAN SIX 1918 DODGE 550.00 1919 Lexington, 7 passenger 1400.00 OVERLAND, 5-passenger 350.00 United States, Kokomo and Miller Tires, also complete line of accessories. Day and Night service B & O Motor Co. Distributors for Seminole, Lake, Volusia, Orange and Osceola counties -- Cates Crate Co. For Bright 7 per cent Cotton seed Meal, Bluestone, Arsenic Lead, Paris Green or London Purple, Black Leaf 40, Hydrated Lime. -- Mrs. C. E. Secrest, of French ave., and Mrs. Roy Armitage, of west Third street, spent the week end at Kissimmee where they attended a masquerade party Thursday night, given by the Y.P.S.C.E. of the Christian church at the home of Mrs. Lillian Deyores. -- WEATHER REPORT Local showers probably tonight and Wednesday, cooler Wednesday and in north portion tonight. -- “SAY IT WITH FLOWERS” Pansy plants, Calendula plants, Snap Dragon plants, $1.50 per hundred. Ferns, Palms, Colens and other potted plants. See Stewart The Florist, 814 Myrtle. Phone 260-w. 180-3tc. -- ALBERT DORNER CLEANS UP AVIATION FIELD Albert Dorner will clean up the aviation field and get it all ready for the flyers who will be here Armistice Day from Carlstrom Field. Albert is nothing if not public spirited and he not only spent many hundreds of dollars on the aviation field several months ago but he offered a cash prize of twenty dollars in gold for the naming of the field and he has been greatly interested in the success of flying here in Sanford. He is an aviator himself, having been connected with Moissant, who was one of the best in the business and Albert was among the pioneer in the flying game. Naturally he is interested and wants to see the flyers have a decent place to land and he is going ahead and making them a place with his customary energy. We wish there were more like him around these parts. -- NEIMYER WILL SHOW CHICKENS AT MACON F. J. Neimyer was in the city today bringing in Mrs. Neimyer to catch the train for Macon where she will have charge of a fine exhibit of Plymouth Rock chickens from the Seminole Farms. The Georgia State Fair is one of the best in the South and the Seminole Poultry Yards expects to carry off some of the big prizes there. Mr. Neimyer will also stay over to get the election returns. -- AT THE STAR THEATRE TODAY Paramount Artcraft Presents Charles Ray in “PARIS GREEN” Fox News and a Two-Act Comedy -- Office supply at the Herald. -- Manhattan soft collars – RITZ Full line Manhattan shirts and soft collars Sanford shoe & Clothing Co. -- Beautiful Post Cards at the Herald, Each 1c. ------- Clothing Prices at Our Place Until Further Notice $70.00, $75.00 and $80.00 suits $57.50 60.00 and 65.00 suits 47.50 50.00 and 55.00 suits 39.50 45.00 and 47.00 suits 33.50 35.00 to 42.50 suits 30.00 YOUNG MEN’S SUITS $35.00, $37.50 and $40.00 suits $30.00 27.50, 30.00 and 32.50 suits 22.00 BOYS’ CLOTHING $18.75 and $20.75 suits $15.00 14.75 and 16.50 suits 11.50 12.00 suits 8.00 Our general cut-price is over but the above prices will be maintained until further notice. And remember – These prices pertain to all our clothing all the way through. Not just on suits that we especially want to get rid of. Perkins & Britt. “The store That is Different” -- ONLY FEW STUDENTS LOST ALL THEIR WARDROBE TALLAHASSEE, Nov. 2 – The fire which completely destroyed East Hall, one of the dormitories of the Florida State College for Women, Sunday morning between 10 and 11 o’clock, has caused a loss to the state of about $40,000. It still seems impossible to make even an approximate estimate of the property loss of the students, thought the situation seems somewhat brighter today than it did yesterday. It appears that only ten girls lost everything they had, and a goodly number of the eighty-five residents of the dormitory saved all their belongings. Others sustained losses to a greater or smaller degree, and the unfortunate ones are still running upon their personal belongings, scattered here and there over the campus. The insurance on the building amounted to $10,000 and the insurance on the furniture amounted to $2,000. In the latter case the loss is amply covered, but the building could scarcely be put back at the present prices of labor and materials for less than $35,000. All of the students are being cared for on the campus, the residents of the other dormitories having shown a splendid spirit of co-operation and resourcefulness and having made room for their unfortunate friends in their own rooms. The management thought best not to accept the offer of rooms in private homes throughout the city, believing that the closest personal contact with the other students would do more to relieve the anxiety and distress of the unfortunate girls than anything else. Alumnae Clubs Came to Relief The alumnae clubs over the state have responded to the needs most generously and several boxes of clothing have been received. One of the girls whose loss was total was taken charge of today by a prominent resident of Tallahassee and her wardrobe completely replenished. Generous purses were made up by the Elks and a number of individual donations were made for the relief of the students. President Conradi stated this afternoon that he felt that conditions would shortly be adjusted and that the students had manifested a splendid spirit of forbearance and optimism. He also stated that both faculty and students were filled gratitude to the people of Tallahassee for the generous manner in which they rushed to offer every assistance in the calamity. -- Highway conditions throughout the state are the best ever known, according to automobilists. The same applies to the roads leading into Florida. The Jacksonville-Waycross road, which has been a bug-bear for motorists for several years will have been put into first class condition by the middle of November, as large gangs of road workmen are busy there now, and by the first of the year it will have been completely hardsurfaced. -- Announcement has been made in Orlando, of the reorganization of the Standard Growers’ Exchange in that place and the capital stock in the concern has been increased from $400,000 to $2,225,000. Some changes have been made in the management and control. The Standard is one of the big organizations of the state ungagged in handling citrus fruits. Its operations are extensive and changes made will be of importance in extending activities. -- BEAUTIFUL POST CARDS AT THE HERALD, EACH 1c. -- The Logical Treatment “ENERGIZER” For Many Ills. A prominent business man woke up last Monday with a real case of Sciatic Rheumatism. He was “Energized” twice on Thursday he was found “cleaning-house” at his store. Ask him. A younger well-known man came in Friday with an immovable still Neck – Neuritis, probably – and in 20 minutes he went out with his neck O.K., and feeling better ALL OVER. BUT – why wait till it strikes you? Surely there is enough PROOF all around us that “a stitch in time” is much more intelligent than any other way. L.C. Cameron. Box 399. Sanford, Fla. Phone 184. -- Say – If it is Painting and Wall Papering you want done at reasonable prices by experienced men you see TODD & SELLERS and get their figures before having your work done. Mr. Sellers has moved into Sanford from Lake Monroe, where he can give his personal attention to their painting department, while Mr. Todd has the Wall Papering Department under his care. Their motto is “A No. 1 Material, Neatness and Dispatch at all Times.” All orders left with Sanford Paint and wall Co. given prompt attention. TODD & SELLERS. Phone 547 or 303. P.O. Box 702. Sanford, Fla. -- SE US! WE HAVE IT. City Property, Building Lots and Farm Lands C.A. Mathews and A.P. Conolley -- We have bought this space FOREVER. We will have something interesting to tell you every day and we want you to read this ad – its costing us good money to get this message to you. Watch it tomorrow for our first spasm. FLEETWOOD & COMPANY. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, November 01, 1920 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 01, 1920. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original 8-page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, November 01, 1920; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noopener">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" rel="noopener"><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 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Transcribed by Karen Daniels. Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/ba4847586a93429ad475ce668ac24b28.pdf 177c4f9c18061e1141c50a074d9227ec PDF Text Text * . • ’i / - : •. ’ • , * f * - •* - - • • ' . . I * HERALD IN T r iE H E A R T O F T H E W O R L D 'S G R E A T E S T V E G E T A B L E S E C T IO N SANFORD, FLORIDA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1920 VOLUME 1 entire c o u n tr y v o te Belgian Royal JFamily Goes to Brazil IN GENERAL ELECTION STATE AND NATIONAL Offices to Be Filled and Out­ come Is in the Balance. TO HAVE NEW HOUSE CONSISTING OF 435 .MEMBERS THAT WILL BE .. CHOSEN ELECTION RETURNS TONIGHT AT PRINCESS THEATER STARTING SEVEN O’CLOCK ARE VOTING FAST Small Sum of Twenty-five Cents to Be Charged . W IN SANFORD BOTH PRECINCTS GOOD OPPORTUNITY Organization Will Promote More Thrift HAS BEEN INCORPORATED IN BOSTON AS OUTGROWTH OF WAR (By Tit I u k UUI rrmt) BOSTON, Nov. 1.—An organisation to promote thrift and to protect sav­ (By Tk* AmmIi U4 Frm) ings has been incorporated here as NEW YORK, Nov. 2.— Before the an outgrowth o f the war-time conser­ dawn of another day the country in vation campaigns and the recent Ponall likelihood will know whether Sen­ si-migh-finance fiasco. It will be ator Harding or Governor Cox will known as the Association for the be the next president as it ia general­ Promotion and Protection of Savings ly agreed none o f the other five can­ and will conjbine with the encourage­ didates haa a chance. It U estimated ment o f safe investment on educationbetween twenty nnd thirty million nl progrnfn to combat quick-rich rotes be cast as many women arc vot­ schemes. y ing for the first time. . Intense inter-# At the head of the association is eat is shown in the fight for the sen­ Alfred L. Aiken, former governor of ate and house. Thirty-four senators the Federal Reserve Bank in this city. will be elected, thirty-two to fill scots Those associated with him include now occupied by seventeen Democrats lenders in the thrift, Liberty Loan and fifteen Republicans, nnd two to nnd other enmpnigns of recent yenrn. fill unexpired terms o f the late Scna- The association will cooperate with torsBankhead of Alabama, nnd Mnr- the work o f the Savings Division of tin of Virginia. The entire new the Treasure^ Department, but its house, consisting of four hundred nnd activities will be distinct from any thirty-five members is being chosen. government branch. Hayes nnd White both continued con­ The educational department will be fident of victory. divided into school nnd home econo­ mic sections, the former covering education in thrift colleges, public, private, parochial, normal nnd vocat­ ional schools nnd the lntter working with women's organizations, fraternnl bodies, the army and navy, the churches and professions. SAYS CAMPAIGN HAS BEEN The business department will be WAGED UPON divided into industrial and commenc­ MERITS ing agriculture nnd banking sections. The industrial nnd commerlcinl sec­ (By Tk. A uoeU U d Prats) DAYTON, Nov. 2 .—Gov. Cox today tion will work with Inbor unions, isjued nn election day statement as associated industries, the. wholesale nnd retail trades, Americanization follows: “ I am confident that the ( committee nnd the Young Men’s cause for which I hnve stood during the entire enmpnign will bo victorious j Christian Association industrial sec­ retaries. The agricultural section today. The campaign has been enwill hnvo its work with the savings, 4 tirely .upon the great moral issue national, trust company nnd copocratwhich hns Wen presented to the pcoivc banks, insurance nnd investment pie. It hns not failed. It will not banking cnncecms, nnd trust compan­ fail today." I ies. NUMBER 1 NEW VOTERS ARE EXCEEDING TO SIT IN COMFORTABLE PLA CE . AND HEAR GOOD OR ALL EXPECTATIONS FOR BAD NEWS SPEED • —......... % Y’ou will want to hear the election At both polls today the people are returns, of course, and not only w ill voting fast and no unnecessary delays the men want to (hear them but thefire taking place. The new voters womcn as well for they have a voice especially are doing just os they arc In thi elections today and will have told and there has not been a particle one hereafter nnd they will be more of friction or nny chnnco for any. interested than ever In the returns [ The grent number of new voters has tdnight. Unless there is a big vote King Albert, Queen Elizabeth and the!- itvn non'. Crown I’rlnce Leopold madc the job of Supervisor Dubose in the west for one candidate or the and Prince Charles, boarding the Bmztllnn drrcdnnught Sno Paulo at Zee- very difficult thin year nnd nls^ the other that no one knows anythingbrujege, Belgium, on which they sailed for n tour of Brazil ns guests of the j job of inspectors and clerks and the nbout and that would hold back the very orderly manner in which the vot­ result something definite should be ing is being carried out nnd the <joshenrd here by midnight nnd all those pntch with which they nre voting the long ticket is a enuso for congrntu- 1' v*10 wJsb t0 pct tbe bnad *a‘ lations. There were about five hun­ formation should be nt the Princes^ dred votes recorded this morning nt Theatre tonight where the America!* ten o’clock in each city precinct which Legion nnd the Board of Trade hnve tho Intcst stu ff nuger well'for nn early completion of joined forces to right from the wire' regarding tho the vote and tho counting of same. It vote in the various states. It mny bo is thought thnt the official canvass of possible that 1910 will repeat itself the vote can be made same time in CALIFORNIA IN DOUBT ABOUT CURSE THE FATHERLAND FOR nnd the result be in doubt until some the early morning and not the next JUST WHERE HE time Wednesday in which event tho PERMITTING THE AVAR THAT day ns wnB tho rule nt the last genSTANDS RUINED THEM oral election. With nil of the great hort‘ wl11 bavc to de**nd uPon number of new voters the voting i,, ,hp Dni,> * I,cra,d* but shou,d * « • (Br Th. Auo<tiUd P rill) I B y T i . AlM tU'.td P r ill.) be n landslide the result should bo SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 2.— Zest STETTIN, Germany, Nov. 2— Ev--|he,nK donc wlth de.BF tch and tb< -’ was added to the election today by women voters especially are to ^ known tonight, or nt least some time cry contingent of Germnn war pris­ • in the early hours of the morning If the republication of the statement by congratulated upon the manner — oners arriving here from Russia Senator Johnson, opponent of the „„„ which they voted without nny unnec- tbc anx,ou" on,,,, wiU "m a in aw*k» contains a number of League, and Herbert Hoover, advo­ shnvrn, ...................on ^ cate of the League. Johnson ciaima insane b , s n « e ,in , d »H n , .h . b » . Z £ J " - * " ‘ " / " ' . T ' T ‘ °, Harding is against the League and many months m in Russian prison Russian prison procjnct8 shou,d bc nady m re. j P^ple all thnt Is ,ibsslble in tho wag Hoqvcr says Harding is going into camps. the League. • . 1 port In the morning it i. thought. *hc ' ar,F In three weeks the German govern­ But the majority of the anxious ones from " "tatc"' Thp Pri,n" “ The: ment sent 200 of these men to insane wftl not hang around the polls to- atre wil ° {* n at ■«"*" 0 cb* k an* HEAVY VOTING asylums nnd sanitariums for treat­ night. They will be nt the Princess j thp "mnU char*c o f twenty-five cent* IN THE SOUTH ment. A few who hnve spells of vio­ DEMOCRATIC VICTORY lence, nnd during these periods, must Theatre anxiously awaiting word will be made to cover th e expemw o f from the big states north and east the wires and this service should be be kept under guard, but tho majorappreciated by the people of this city (Hr Thl AitacUUd Prill.) nnd west. The South enn bo dependity present n listless, w oolbegonc, , nnd their appreciation should be ATLANTA, Nov?*2.— Heavy voting nspect. They look about with dull, cd uPon ,0 r‘,,nnin tho SoUd S° uth ' shown by a liberal pstmnnge. Como In the South with thousands of wom­ nnd it will always remain ns such ununseeing eyes, or sit quietly weeping, . out nnd get thii returns no matter en participating for the first time was . ,, , .. der present conditions, unconscious of the fact thnt they nre ' how -they run. predicted by the election officials, home again. claiming the women vote will help the ( The families and friends o f the in­ GOV. COX VOTES AT Democratic enuse. Fair weather pre­ TOKEPA, KANSAS, ' sane soldiers nre allowed to greet i-CROSS ROADS STORK vailed in most localities. The Demo­ LOOKS GOOD them nnd to give them food nnd crats are confident they will mnke a i “ ,‘tu (Br Tfci AuecUtid Frau.) FOR DEMOCRATS i , o ! clothes before they nre sent away clean sweep in nil the Southern DAYTON, Nov. 2.—Gov. Cox re­ for treatment. I states. Many Georgia women arc ex­ (Fiom M wiUy’ i D .lly ) Nearly nil the prisoners exhibit the ......... turned from Toledo nnd cast Ais bal­ TOPEKA^ Kans., Nov. 2.—Incom­ pected to demand a vote despite the , , , , , i FLEMISH BELGIAN IS WANTED lot with Mrs. Cox nt the Cross Roads most intense- bitterness not only to­ plete returns from four precincts out state.law requiring registration of six BY THE BELGIAN GOVERN­ store, going from there to his horns ward Husain but toward the Germnn of thirty-six in Topeka gave Harding OUTBREAK OF NEGROES AND months before election. MENT where he will remnin until tonight government ns well. One of them, 1 109 nmi Cox 99. RIOTING 1JA8 QUIETED who hnd lost n leg nnd nn nrm nnd (Br Thi AMK-'ilfJ I’rn»l I when he will receive election returns HARDING PLAYS 1 DOWN. who, it woh learned, had been taken , THE HAGUE, Nov. 2.—Holland, at his newspaper office. GOLF WHILE REPUB­ WOMEN DENIED*, prisoner early i ntho war nnd hns which refused to surrender the fon n erI (D y The Ac«o<Ute<S P ratt.) LICANS PLAY VOTE IN GEORGIA been confined in many Russian pris- German Emperor to the Allies for EUGENE V. DEBS BECAUSE OF LAW MONTGOMERY,Nov. 2.— Posses ISSUES STATEMENT • (B r Thi A u o c litid Fran) on campB, shook his fist nt a Ger- trial, has another knotty problem in returned from Montgomery county FFROM THE PRISON .MARION, Nov. 2 . 7 -Senator Hard­ man flng when he arrived nnd cursed a demand from the Belgian govern(F iom W# 4 n#*4U 7 '* D a ily ) SAVANNAH, Nov. 2 .— Negro wo- nfter the excitement last night over ing motored to Columbus and played hls country, his people, and all other ment for the extradition o f Professor (Br Tki Au«<Utl4 Frau.) ^ %• 1dc Vreeze, formerly librarian of Ghent ‘ ATLANTA,Nov. 2.—Eugene Debr. jnen appeared nt the polls to vote but tho reported renewal o f the outbreak gold, this morning, returning to enst countries nnd people. "To — ----- with Germany!" he university, n political refugee nnd the Socialist candidate for president, *cre denied the privilege because of of negroea who It is alleged burned his ballot with Mrs. Harding. He Disorder will receive returns nt home with shouted. "That is not my flag and now librarian nt Rotterdam. the Georgia law. No white women properly Sunday night.. issued a statement from prison tofniled to develop and the officers be­ friends. A big bonfire celebration Is Germany in not my fatherland." I Professor dc Vreeze Is one of the |dny ,n which he Bald: " ! shall ro t b « appeared here. lieve with the killing of the alleged planned for tonight. He then turned to the other pris- Flemish Belgians who during the Ger- disappointed as the people will get negro ring leader the disturbanco has COOI.IDGE VOTED oners and pointing to his wounds man occupation of their country ' hnt (hep th,nk thcy wftnt( Jn8ofaj . AT NORTHAMPTON subsided. ONLY FOUR MILLION aald: • “* * (sought, with German aid, ta s e p i^ ' th ?yth ,nkat<lU » . "This is what Germany hns done ate Flnnders, the Dutch—speaking j • • (H i Tba A u o c litid F rau .) (TREASURY OPERATIONS WASHINGTON, Nov. 2 .-O n ly two to me. This Ss what a kindly father- ' part o f Belgium, IVom the French— TRUCKERS’ ASSOCIATION V FOR OCTOBER REDUCE NORTHAMPTON, Nov. 2 .—Gover­ bids, both of which were rejected, land has permitted. Why didn't they speaking part. Many of them, when NOT TO DISSOLVE THE PUBLIC DEIjT nor Coolidgc and-wife voted here to­ were received by the shipping board, exchange me? Because I have only the armistice showed Germany beat. _ , day. After nn Informal reception they for the great H og Island ship build­ cne leg nnd one nrm7 I lost them cn, fled to Holland. In their absence, FORT MYERS, Nov. 2.— At a re­ (Br Tk* AuocUWd frail.) returned to Boston where they „will fighting for Gcrmnny nnd all the thfey were convicted of treason and <ent meeting o f the Fort Mycre? WASHINGTON, Nov. 2 — Treasury ing plant near Philadelphia. receive the election returns. Tho Barde Brothers’ S&el Corpor­ thanks I've had for it were Oio rotten some o f them nre under sentence to Truckers Association, said to bo aim operations for October reduced the death. Professor de Vreeze Is nc- o f the lArgcst ever hold l,t wns voted public debt by over $24,000,000, leav­ ation, of New York, bid a flat $4,000,­ years in n Russian prison. few er p e o p l e a r e The prisoners generally ngrecd cused ns n' leading "activist" In the ' not to-dissolve and rechartor under ing nbout $24,062,000,000 an tho> total 000 and the New Jersey Machinery KILLED ON RAILROADS Exchange, of Newark, N. J., bid $4,­ they had been unable to procure prop- Flemish separation movement. Con- ( another form o f organization hut t o debt, it was announced today. 268,750. As the. plant cost the gov­ or medical treatment in the Russian sidering this n political offense nnd ( maintain the present organization _____ i - ............. . (B| Till A u o clitid T n u .) ernment $70,000,000 when it was built camps, nnd that their food h; becn therefore not extraditable, the Dutch with changes In the by-laws. FOR HIS OWN WIFE WASHINGTON, Nov. 2 .— Fewer during the war, the bids were regard­ . ' governmentItwould give him was not pointed out up. by several persons were killed on the railroads Wc have heard o f a Florida hotel ed by Chairman Benson ss entirely At the close oft the wnr there were New, at a time when relations bo- speakers at tho largely attended U»t year than since 1898, the Interwhere a traveler called and asked inadequate. _ 250.000 war and civil prisoners in tween Holland and Belgium are meeting that the . desired improve*Ute Commerce Commission announc­ Failure of the board to receive an Russia, and 255,000 Russians in Ger- strained because o f commercial treaty j menta in the methods of operation*, what ho would have to pay for a ed today. . (room. He was told he could have a advantageous offer for the ward many. The German government es- \complications and the renewed efforts ftf., could h;—obtained1 without fllssmall room without a bath for $2.50 probably will result in the property timates that not more tlvan 5,000 Grr- of -BrlptlTt-FIcn'ilah’ aciTvists toward solution of the'? association and re­ CUBA IN DOUBTi , fm unc night, m h$J Bti wtflrm o r Ti8tr n r t« ie d by tl)« shipping board. mans will remain in Russian camps the separatist • movement, Belgium organization under a new charter. Ifc • ON ELECTION RETURNS" him and o f course they occupied the Chairman Benson has said that such this winter. '■ hka.deman^d the extradition of De also was suggested that the cpafitt * (Dr TW Auoclitid Frau) same room. Next morning, when the a proposition was under considered Before the Russo-Pollsh hostilities Vreeze, this time on grounds, which, originally proposed might operate tw . began the Russians were bclng^ re- if proved, Holland might consider, the disadvantage of the association^ Ha v a n a , Nov. 2 .—compii*uon o f (traveler went to pay his bill, the ilon. turned rapidly but it is no westimat- while it would noC^onsider a. politic- members during the coming truckingpresidential elections returns are |cRrk told* him It was $5. He protest•low. Both Zayas aryl Gomez claim cd, saying he had been promised the CHINESE CREW acason. f , cd at least 200,000 Russians are still offense. room the night before for $2.50. BRITI8 H SHIP election. Disorders are negligible. in German camps, 600,000 of whom The changes however, Is only that • Clint polick, president o f the atao- "Yes," said the clerk, "but there were SHOT FOR MUTINY . • ' ’ . Professor De Vreeze used for fuel at elation, offered a number o f suggeaare the troop, interned when they ^ [n Ghent 10Jn- gov#nmi#nt FIRST ELECTION RETURN 8 tern o f you.” 8 o the traveler had to 'tionn for chai\gea In the method o f * (Br TU A u n U M Frau.) crossed the East Prussian frontier property, such as old boxes, old books operation, designed to bring aboot pay ^2.50 for the privilege o f having |y (Bp TW I-M lttu run.) his own wife In. the same room with NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 2^-faevcn during the Polish offensive. j «6 >d /some coal were on the premises i improvements in many lines o f the b o s t o n , Nov. 2.—The flret -re- him fo r the night. There never was Chinese members o f the crew of the The German government has ex- dfltt© library at Ghent. , , i association’s activities. One o f theaa, tu rn '1 from the central election from .a more infernally dishonest, nept: charge ch British steamer Elm Leaf, were •pended 30,000 m arks'for trensporta-l • } l U hl" ‘ *d in Holland that this is o f prime importance, It waa state*. town o f Newashford, gave the Re­ (made. I f ever anything of the sort wounded when the uards resorted , 4, „ . „ L . )t .on o f RiiBfians home nnd 90 000 000 ° n,y * ,ubt*r* ,«* to the profess- •would result utlmately In the erectfaa publicans 28 and the Democrats 6 . |Is, done In Ocala, .we hope that the pistol fire ,to_ quell njutiny aboard, . t,on ° r R0" * * 0* hon»«» and W,000,000 or #cr0M tba frontier. h n Fort Myere o f a thoroughly m odyear? ago Hughes got sixteen victim will tide* the case into toott, "•ultiflg from tile WfOsal tb fctant "tarka to bring Germart prisoners out th e Dutch government has named a 'e r n packing houae for handling tSw “ d Wilson seven. MSwIaatAH to 4a decide 4l>« m • so we can write it up.—Ocalrf Star. shore leave. Two will die. o f Russia. commission the case. produce o f member*. I GERMANY’S REPUBLICANS RETURNED ^ HARDLY KNOW PRISONERS OF HARDING COX SAYS HE IS CONFIDENT OF CAUSE HOLLAND HAS . OTHER REFUGEES ALABAMA QUIET AFTER SUNDAY STIR r V �. . • ■ •••• v .• . P P •» THE SANFORD DAILY HERALD. MONDAY, NOVEMBER I, 1920 . At The Star Theatre TONIGHT—MONDAY • . • • _____ ^ , , . Miss Shirley Mason CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES in- Minimum Charge for any one Ad............................................. 25e One Time, per word----------- lc Three Time*,'per word_____ 2c “The Little W anderer” A romance.of a dainty little girl from nowhere and . The Hallroom Boys in ’- . - ' . Bi fr ■ 1 “Stung Again” . Tomorrow— Charles Ray In “ Paris Green” * * . Coming—“The Courage of Margo O’Doone’ .... Six Tim**' per word-_______3c Over Six -Time*, l-2e per word per lame. • ROOM AND BOARD, f l l per week, 100 East First street, over Union 163-tfc Pharmacy. Special reduction In men’s and la­ dles’ W. L. Douglas shoes.— A. Ken­ ner. 213-15 Sanford Ave. Phone 650. 166-tfc FOR SALE— l f t II. P. and 2ft II. P. Gasoline engines, nrand new and in perfect condition.— Herald Printlng Co. ______________________ tf FOR S A L E -1 ft II. P. and 2 ft n . P. Gasoline engines. Brand n*w and ib » , ■_ In perfect condition.— Herald Print­ ing Co. tf i f f - \ DEMOCRATIC WOMEN . GENERAL LAW DIES . AT BARTOW HOME Good news—the big sale at Perk­ B n tZ}j ? ' ' BIG RALLY SATURDAY ins and Britt will not closo until Oc­ i * WA 8 GREAT SUCCESS * tf (Continued from pago one) * tober 30th. FOR SALE—l f t II. P. and 2 ft n. P. Alabama volunteers to aid the Flor­ Gaaoline engines. Brand new and Am a Democrat,” eloquently express­ idians, assisting in the capture of in perfect condition.— Herald Print­ ed aivl giving convincing reasons in Pensacola, and the forts at that place. ing Qo-__________ . • tf the clear, able manner which has be­ See our line of electrical lamps.— He remained in Florida two months, come familiar to those who have been .going in the Confederate army as A. Kanner, 213-15 Sanford Avenue. following her addresses at the var­ Phone 650. _________160-tfc lieutenant-colonel of the Fourth Alaious gatherings .throughout the coun, . . .... „ FURNISHED ROOMS—Two fumlalv orjgrpt , In the hut two week.. She b rie f-,b» m" *h' ,U U * , ed bed rooms. Inquire 311 Park 157tfe 1, touched on Governor C o , nnd the « • " '“ * " w“ “ ‘ I I o u ' Avenue. nplendid reform. In Ohio dnrlns hi, ment ot Il.tT .r ’. F err, but he .hurtNew line of Congolcums and Art administration of the three times ,y n ‘turnt‘li to Virginia and was Squares.— A. Kanner, 213-16 Sanford Ave. Phone 550._____________ ICO-tfo governor, which included lnbor re woundcd ®t the first battle of ManFOR SALE— At a bargain, one nice forms, social service and education',' “ "***• * " * [nc* |he .rnnk o{ c.61* davenport. Call or address Eliza­ all o f which have embraced better . 0" * 1 ^ r in g the Peninsula campaign beth M. Williams, Silvor Lake, Fla. conditions for women and children. I“ nd nfU>r the bntt,c of Scvcn P,nc9 170-3tp was elevated to the rank of Benior ______________ Mrs. E. M. Gslloway presented one o f fh . flo u t p .p rr, oo , „ y . uhj cct , »' «• “ V I'O RENT or for sale, largo warehousc with railroad siding.—Chns. lh ,t h . . ever hero .ubmltted to o *>«>,•'«“ ,tbruJ Tyler, core Zachary Tyler Ven. Co. Sonford public, the full te .t o f which ,b' J?. “ * ,rom G" ln' " ______________________________ 150-tfc will u p p e r In t o d .,’. U.ue of lho vllle to M.lvcrn Hill. Gencral Law commanded bis bri­ WANTED— Pupils, Violin nnd Piano. Herald, by special request and In — Ruby Roy, 200 Park Ave. gade in 18C2, going through the sec­ which the “ Good Roads Amendment” • 175-20t-Ti ond battle of Mnnnssns nnd the bntis discussed from every nnple, for and POSITION WANTED—By a go^l tles of Booncsboro nnd Antietnm nnd against truck driver. Phone 405. 177-3tp emerging ns n brigadier-general in * Owing to the smnll nttendnnce at October In time for the bnttle of TO RENT Two light housekeeping the time that her paper on “ Ameri­ I rooms, no children. G14 Second Fredericksburg. canization” was to have been given, Udder I^ngstreet, in the Suffolk nnd French. 178-ntc Mrs. Blnckmnn did not make this ad­ enmpnign the next yenr, nnd nt Get­ dress but instead, gave a resume of BATTERY TROUBLES? Do not run tysburg, when, upon the wounding of the slate suffrage convention which your battery until she is entirely General Hood, he succeeded to tho had closed the day previous ot Or­ dead. The battery is the costliest ac­ command of the division, he wns Biglando. This was indeed helpful and cessory to your car. Wo re-charge nnlly successful, having been brevet­ instructive nnd elicited questions and nnd re-build ail makes of batteries. ed on the field at Gettysburg by Gen­ answers that gave each woman pres­ —Rny Bros. Phone 548, old Ford eral Longstreot for maneuvering his ent a new sense of the dignity obli­ Garajfo. 179-tfc division on the round tops in stick a gation nnd responsibility resting up­ mnnncr ns to effect tho disastrous WANTED—By November 15. a 4 to 6 on her ns n qualified elector. room house or apartments, unfur­ repulse of Kilnatrick’s division of It is a mntter of regret that a nished or partly furnished. Best of mounted federal troops. references given. Will rent hy the larger percentage of women did not General Ijiw went to the. western year. Address at once, “ Cottage.** in avail themselves of the opportunity army w(th Longstroet in 18G3 nnd for voting instructions nnd the renl FOR RALE— First clnss office snfe, commnndcd n division at ChicknmnuDemocratic spirit of the dny, meeting Diobold make, never been through ga, General l,onA»troct commending and' knowing each other informally. fire or bankruptcy. For sale right him for his ‘Mistinguisher conduct” The luncheon hour was nn enjoyable for immediate delivery.—S. O. ShinI In MOG4 he returned east nnd was with holser. feature of the rally. . . 175-Gtp , Gcffri ml Lee through the Wilderness LOST— Ladies’ Silver mesh hand bag. |nnd succeeding campaigns until the Woman's Mnss Meeting Thursday Return to Peoples Bnnk. C. D. battle of Cold Harbor, where his di­ The mnss meeting for women at Couch. 170-rttp vision xepulsed Smith’s Sixteenth the Womnn’s Club on Thursdny was army corps with n loss o f 4,300 men. one of the successful nnd best nttended meetings of the entire week, f nd ,in * Mch‘ engagement he was s e r -, K lu K|.UX KI.AN jously wounded. TO UPHOLD YOU ns well as one of the most interest­ Returning to duty In February, ing. The c\ub auditorium was crowd­ ed and a lively interest prevailed. 1865, General Law wns nssigned to (Continued ‘ from pago oric) General Wade Hampton’s cnvnlry corps/^lntcr'becoming chief of sta ff , ^ " 1180 Bomc instances their crim niS When a Sudden Cold Wave . Comes I ts « Nice to Have a . Warm Coat . Cash must accompany order. Ten cents extra if charged. Advertising in this column In which the address of the advertiser is not giren but which refers you to Post­ office Box Number or Care o f the Herald MUST be answered accord­ ingly. Please do not ask us for the names o f advertiser* advertising in this way. - Usually we do not know who they are, and If we do we are not expected to tell you. - » .'/VI. One that invites you to snuggle your chin cozlly in its huge fur trim­ med collar. We have plenty such gar­ ments in our October displays only they are ever so much nicer than any — Get your Scratch Pads from The Hcraldthe pound—16c. W A N T E D -B y Nov. 1st, a 4, to 0 room house, unfurnished or partly furnished; or an apartment. Small b family and references exchanged. mere description would ever make Will rent by year is satisfactory. Ad­ dress at once, “ Cottage” in care of you believe. the Herald. dh-tf. IF YOU WANT TO BUY A DESIR­ ABLE HOME address, C. H. Smith, 217 E. Third Street, Sanford, fla . ________ . 187D-12tp; tV, 2 tp WANTED TO RENT—HOUSE OH •APARTMENT OF 4 TO 6 ROOMS, FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED. WILL RENT BY YEAR. ADDRESS “ APARTMENT’ CARE OF TIIE HERALD. tf SpeclaJ reduction on Georgette Silk and cotton shirt waists.— A. Kanner, 213-215 Sanford Ave. Phone 650. MICKIE SAYS PLANTS FOR SALE—Cabbage, On­ ions, beets, lettuce and cauliflow­ ON OOUM, W 'VM3VJ3 CMB er. Yellow self-blcachlng celery, -<U\V4<& tttV f WEtvUM WE • guaranteed French imported seed, , pS£V£P Ot», n*? -fW VOOBlfi « ’ tOWO bought from Chase & Co., write for PV3TEX> prices. State quantity wapted.— W. , Cs/BH UME W4 BJtaU UNO* 0 9 sor v C. P ost * 173-GOtc ,S vwj u e * a i * WANTED— Brick nnd cement work, Get up your stoves while you chimneys, flues, piers, cement >h po wv4 pea*xu\c ,^ 0 , have plenty of time to pick floors, Bidcwalks. — A. L. Ray, 20G U.'eXiO r f 9OJ0E9OCN w A I them out ahd we hare more Park Ave. 173-30tp time to put them up for you. \ • WANTED—A white woman to assist WE HAVE TnE.Vf in taking care o f invalid lady and ALL KINDS % to assist in tho housework. Steady position to the right party. Call on ALL PRICES or address Dr. J. P. Esch, 315 Pen­ BA8 F insula Drive, Daytona Beach, Fin. R-OtM . 173-Gtp J. M. D R E S S N E R W eather Ball Hardware Company DIXIE FURNITURE CO., 321 San­ ford avenue, pny cash for furniture, bedsteads, chairs, etc. What have you? 174-30tc National Madza Lamps FOR SALE—2—0’xl2* druggets, 1 good sewing machine (W hite). 005 Mngnolin Ave. 174-Gtp 25 to 300 Watt in 110 Volts. 20 to 75 Watts in 32 Volts We have just received n lino of silverware nnd casseroles.— A. Kan­ ner, 213-15 Sanford Ave. Phone 550. lGG-tfc Buy your post cards nt the Herald office. Beautiful views, lc each. Everything Electrical Expert Installation and Repair Work WANTED— Your old batteries to re­ build. Let us make your starting ami lighting n pleasure. Wo arc au­ thorized “ EXIDE” dealers nnd have n Bnttery for nil makes nutomobiles. "EXIDE, the Ginnt that lives in a box."— Rny Bros. Phone 548, old Ford Garage. 179*tfc MISS HELEN L0SANITCH rhone 442 115 Magnolia Are. Seed, Our Business. Honesty, Our Motto. Purity, Our Watch­ word. FOR RENT— Apnrtment of Bix un­ furnished rooms, bath and hnll. Will rent pnrt or whole. Address Rox 81. 170-3tp TIIK RED CROSS HAS D1S.. TRIBUTEI) MANY MILLIONS (Continued from page 1) way o f hospitals when the Americans arrived. The army was in retreat fo r which Jt was called, nnd intro- io ^ nernl Jo8^ h E. Johnston. 1ofBrnembers ^ ^ ^ ^ -• « ‘ the illness of General Butler, General 1 nicmoera of this organization. I nnd disorganized nnd the combined duccd the speakers: % i I,nw wns elevated tot tho rank of rim- j There is, of course, no excuse for this force of soldiers nnd civilians to the t Splendid addresses were made bv jor general nnd nssigned to command outr"Kcous slander other than the number of 20,000 wns described ns a Mr. D. C. Mnrlowe, Mrs. Leonardl Butler’s division. This command he fnct that Iheac ‘night riders’ clothe ‘ hungry, suffering, pnnic-stricken nnd Judge Housholder. Mr. Marlowe, held until his surrender nt Greens- ' themselves iu garments somewhat re-, mob. In December typhus broke out who wns first on the program, gave sembling the official regalia of the and for months the Red Cross workthe history of woman suffrage, st*t- ( boro, N. C., on April 25. General Lnw came to Floridn in Kh^ I s of the Ku Klux Klan, ' tho j era fought the disease amid great ing that it wns not n product o f the 1893, and the following yenr cstab- exclusive right to the use of which difficulties. ! * :• W L l•' *“ * ............................. ‘ ‘ ’ At nny one timo the dead were pil­ L " £ tbLUk A ' . r . m 'L n .h "•h'J *b' s ? " ,b CloriJa MIHUnr In- , b" ^ >b'* ed in the corners of the rooms with •. i ? . " Z ° . r i r ‘ « r . u ? o( eF I « r i T ” u w t ,.™ I . l „ c . . h , „ , 1™ p o..or. the sick nnd no effort at decent burial editor o f t h c B a r t o r ^ u r i c r T n r - ! gin bu yers are bein"g confused! was made. In a hospital at Reval, the government of nations nnd bring- . ] i mnnt, nnd sened in thnt cnpnclty unminds of some persons with consisting of a single barrack with 4­ ing us up to thc end of thc adven * til his retirement from nctive life in members o f thisorganization it ho-|60»bcds in one room, there were 000 ture. thc right of franchise. 11915. hooves every member to be pnrticu- deaths in one week. Thousands of Judge Housholder, who is ever. „ lnrly vigilant in ^xposing them to the cases were treated and with only the popular, gave Vxccllent ndvlcd to H* wpcatedly bad refused honors ......... .... ........ _ ^____ proper authorities nnd thus nssist in untrained assistance' o f tho people • the new voters on their choice of thc. h.“ n.d“ .of. thf ., U te °.rA nn,za* tlon of Unlted Confederate Veteransthc *uppression of their activities so the epidemic finally was conquered candidates, hi*" Vrvnote^ ein t10' the ionium ., i and nt the state reunion in 1910 opthat respectable, Inw-nhiding citizens but not until two Amcrican'Red Cross “ Man, not thc I........... . ...... . . . . . _| . I___..i„ IlllClaTlf AI . yi, _ J — _ ,m m iv ronHlirf n■ nfflrort inttfnnnnf Honrirn may conduct their, own own nffnirn nffnirs ns Officers, ILieutenant George W W. Win. Winand supplemented Mrs. Leonardos ftivl« oroU8,V th« 8doP‘ l°n of a „n . resolution proposing his name, for thpy 8CC fit» with°ul let or hindrance, field and Lieutenant Clifford Blantstructlons on the voter nt the p o l l s .-----------.u . nntionnl! nnd go about their business with the ' on, had succumbed t* the disease. A bit o f advice that is well for all wmmander-ln-chief o f the knowledge that their lives and prop­ ‘ Much of the relief work in Western to heed was "to be quick but suVe in f a r i n g that the honerties are secure.” Russia consisted in aid to mo?e than preparing one’s ballot; avoiding loss " f * being senior aunivmg officer Wi J. SIMMONS. 250,000 Allied soldiers held in prison o f time on the clerk’s, part by giving r uw“ camps, but many thousands of civil­ ____- ___ _ __ :_____ lout- This distinction he had held six ians also were supplied with food and pears prior to his death.. FLORIDA’S DEMOCRAT­ and not wait for the .clerk to aak for i clothing. In thc Baltic states in ad­ IC ELECTORS. | it, for women to leave the polla as According ta n statement of K. R. dition to ordinary relief efforts, the — ' ■ * soon as one has cast her ballot.” . Bobitt, deputy collector in charge, Those who want to vote for Cox Red Cross commissions aided in the ' statlatica just compiled by the cust- nnd Roosevelt will mark their cross treatment of nearly 5*0,000. typhus L. S. Brown, of Jennings, Hamilton oms office ahow that the value of ex­ (X ) before each of tho follow ing'I cases and disinfecting stations nnd names on. the ticket at the N ovcm -1 ber election: . . ii hospitals had to be established on-a paying the price of record for a three during July, August, and September |large scale. The work in South R ubweek’s old pig, waa a visitor to Jack­ totalled $6,988,381 and the Value of MARTIN CARABALLO I sia consisted largely in caring for sonville recently. Mr. Brown made Imports for the same period, $2,072,­ CHARLES E. JONES refugees and In fighting typhus 'and J. C- SHARON hit purchase a month ago at the'Har- 961. 'cholera in the C r im i. P. W. CORR vard and Poteet auction sale of pure W. V. KNOTT bred hoks, in Live Oak, paying $725 More than forty acres in thc nav­ G. B. WELLS. The tennis club of Umatilla waa for the pig. al stores yard afford ample capacity --------- 1-----;------------•formally organized several days ago, Thc thirteenth annual Marion and plana are already under way for for 200,000 batTcls of rosin and 60,­ The Marion county commissioners 000 barrels of turpentine, assisting >County fair will be held this year the building of a court, which it is Nov. 23-27, an dthe fair officials have claimed will be tho besti in the counthave voted the purchase o f machin­ materially inmaking Jacksonville ery with which to oil the lime rock the largest navalstores market in the no superstition about it being the ry. For all around individual extrroads o f the county, in accordance, world. These belong to the Onur.o- thirtcenth. They are ready “ to tell eU«, tennis is a favorite sport, and it with road buildihg and maintenance dore Point Terminal Company, the the world” that this year’s fair is can be made ai very attractive feat­ methods that have proved successful nAval stores yard being the largest going to be one o f the beat yet held ure for tourists as well as permanent in the most versatile of counties. residents. ‘ in Dade County in this state. in the warid. • . I * * GILLON & FRY The L. Allen Seed Co. • /<■*«'* COME IN AND SEE US. (Southern Seed Spcvialista) ’ Wekiwa Bldg. •^ ../* £ • Sanford, Fla. R ea l Estate r-iX\ A I S e ll I t Miss Helen Losanltch, daughter of the former mlnleter of agriculture in the cabinet of King Peter of 8erbla, photographed In New York on her ar­ rival from Europe to aeelet In the work >f the 8erblan Child W elfare Associa­ tion of AmeHca. Miss Losanltch waa iecorated by her country for her eervIces during the wAr. >♦ ♦ +++♦ ++++♦++++++++++++++ ♦ . ADVERTISE J. E . SPURLING T1* Mtn Wb* S«l!» Dirt Cb**p URK FOR EXPERT AUTO REPAIRING Cor. First and Sanford Are. SANFORD Lord’s Purity Water by II P o s t Cards - • Beautiful f Views r As Good as the Best Daily Service Phone 66 - ' j \ . • 8 anford’s Moat Popular Hotel Each SEMINOLE HOTEL and GRILL Under Management of |SANFORD HERALD ► Get your office supplies and school supplies at tha Herald Printing Co where you can ret what ycu want at very reasonable rates. .... . t WALTER B. OLSON Our Specialty——Semiuolc’i famous $1 Sunday Dinner de luxe. A la Carte §prrice all day. I �-a -0 _ r 7 >-■ - v,vsv» = *£}<¥•>'=*-■-fV' i n —*■> y* * K: ^. t"<v‘. • « ^3i-r a p v J"_ i t ^ : ■ T 'M ■ h <* _ _ _ _ _:tl “ , --— TjE THE SANFORD D AILY ‘ ilE R A nb, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1820 DEFUNIAK “ OIL FUND" PROVEN TO BE A HOAX f 1 >t Jfnitor There Poured Half-barrel of Furniture Polish Into the ' z7 _« Have you every paused to consider the safety of the bank where you deposit your money? 7 The first consideration-is the capital, which should be ample to meet the requirements of the community -the bank % is to serve. • y The next question to consider is the officers in charge. X They should be men of eiperience, high character and successful. Without men of ability no institution can succeed. ^ then there is the question of confidence. The public should have confidence in the officers and in the bank. These three principles determine the success of a bank. We adopted these principles'in the outset of our career and we expect to live up to this high standard and increase our usefulness to the community as the years go by. W f O ffer You: • ; « Sewer - t * \ 1ALLAHASSEE, Nov. * 1.—The state geologist, Hon. Herman Gun­ ter, has recently made nn extended SOCIAL CALENDAR FOR THE trip through oilfield s'of Louisian in, BSV WEEK. Texas, Oklahoma and Wyoming, in­ specting the property of certain com­ Tuesday— Hv panies that have made application bo Duplicate Luncheon Club with Mrs. fore the foreign investment compan D. L. Thrasher. i»7 ies board, composed o f the comptroll­ A TENNESSEEAN'S OBSERVA­ er an dthe attorney-general, for per­ .Wednesday— */ General Business Meeting nt the TIONS OF SANFORD— 8 EMII-; mission to sell stock in this state. . Mr, NOLB’S BEAUTIFUL AND Woman’s Club. Gunter has filed various samples in PROGRESSIVE COUN­ T b u r d iy — >. the office o f the comptroller o f tho TY SEAT Evcry-week Bridge Club .with'Mrs. I oils taken from fields visited. C. M. Vorce.* , I — ----{ In his line of duties he has also i F r i d a j. <By J- W. Lloyd) taken samples from the supposed dis­ .Spendthrift Club with Mrs. E. F.i The following article was written covery o f oil at or near DcFuniak Housholder. ’ . |*»y tt re« nl vSaltor to Sanford: I Springs, this state, nnd has filed In Well, that is a pretty direct ques­ the office o f the comptroller n num­ tio n . Forrest Lake, chairman o f the tion, and one, too, which might be ber of samples, giving the Various State Road Department, hns returned answered in a great variety of ways. stages o f the oil found In the sands But a modest opinion concerning The tom e from Tallahassee. of the deep, and has accounted the question and from one who admires sands o f the seep, and has accounted Allas Norma Herndon returned to the town, may possibly bo read with for the presence o f oil in this vicinlStetson Monday after .spending the some Interest by citizens. Sanford has a population of about wreck end at home. f Floor Oil Seepage at DeFuniak 1ST: LARGE CAPITAL AND WORKING RESERVE.' 6 ,000 ; and ia indeed, beautifully sit­ The school as peFunlnk Springs, Nature Mrs. W. J. Hill Is expected to ar- uated near Lake Monroe. known as the Palmer College, uses 2ND: TRAINED MEN IN CHARGE— MEN OF SEVERAL YEARS EX­ -rfve Wednesday after a summer spent seems to have done her utmost in certain floor oils and furniture polish PERIENCE. creating a fine Site for a city o f -In England. as well as certain disinfectant and genuide worth and enduring progress. 3RD: THE CONFIDENCE OF THE PUBLIC, WHICH IS PROVEN BY a liquid soap in Its lavatories. It «raa Every town o r pity hns nn individ­ Mrs. A. J. Hughes, who has been * THE DAILY ADDITION TO OUR LINE OF DEPOSITORS. learned. Conclusively, that the Janitor the guest o f Mrs. A.‘ D. Zachary re- uality, a typo of its own, and thus of the college recently pound into ITU : PROTECTION BY TWO EXAMINATIONS E A C n YEAR BY l i l E 't u o u to her home in Wilmington, N. attracts citizens of the same general the sewer, about a half-barrel o f the BTATE BANKING DEPARTMENT, TWO AUDITS EACH Y&AJt characteristics—to a great extent, at -C., Wednesday., above named ingredients, Investi­ BY AN INDEPENDENT RECOGNIZED PUBLIC AUDIT COM­ least, I think this is true. Tho people gation proved that tho mouth >of the PANY AND TWO SWORN STATEMENTS SUBMITTED TO THE Mrs. C.‘ E. Frances, of Kissimmee, nro observed to bo thoughtful, kind, sewer wns stopped up, nnd that the STATE COMPTROLLER nY THE CASHIER. GIVING THE •will arrive here Tusdny for a week’s sympathetic and helpful to one an­ seepage wns discovered several feet BANK’S CONDITION IN DETAIL, ALL OK WHICH INSURES w hit with Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Secrest other. And, ns the Postum maq 1b above the mouth of tile sewer. REGULAR. SYSTEMATIC AND THOROUGH OPERATION OF won’t to say, "There’s a Renson." on French ave. THE BANK. Wherc-upon a trench was dug along This is pre-eminently a city o f homes. the line of the sewer, back to the 5TI1: T n p ADVICE OF A COMPETENT nOARD OF DIRECTORS, MONDAY AFTERNOON BRIDGE The atmosphere o f things imparts to seepage, and there a hole in the sew­ WHO MEET w r r n THE OFFICERS REGULARLY . EACH one a restful feeling, a thoughtful CLUB er pipe was discovered. The state MONTH 'AND ADVISE THEM AS TO THE OPERATION OF spirit, and all are concerned in the* Mrs. David Caldwell delightfully geologist filed ten samples, an nn ex­ TOE BANK. development o f the city. entertained the Monday Afternoon hibit In the comptroller's office, and In speaking of Sanford as a city o f perhaps the most convincing sample Bridge Club In her apartments in the 6TII: INSURANCE OF ALL DEPOSITS EVERY DAY OF THE YEAR, Welakn. The prizes for high score homes, however, I do not mean to to prove that the presence of oil THIS IS A PROTECTION NOT COMMONLY FOUND IN nANKS ■was won by Mrs. Clnudc Howard. De­ say that it is not also a place o f sub­ there is not due to natural causes, AND IS AN ABSOLUTE PROTECTION FOR YOUR FUNDS, IN lirious refreshments were served nt stantia] business interests. By no is the sample of sand taken from the ADDITION TO ALL THE OTHER USUAL’ SAFEGUARDS. means! All the various kinds of ground, a few feet below the surface the conclusion of the game. Ui-.Jt THESE ARE REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD. DO BUSINESS WITH business nro not only well represent­ of the seepage. This sand is absolute­ US, AND WE BELIEVE THAT NO BANK CAN OFFER BETTER IN­ KITCHEN SHOWEIt ed but they also seem to be conducted ly dry and hns the appearance of DUCEMENTS. The .Woman’s Guild of St. Andrews by men of good ability and those who never having come id contact with Parish gave a kitchen shower Mon­ possess the spirit of genuine prog­ the much coveted fluid. One of the day afternoon to outfit the new kitch­ ress. ^The places of business are, for Samples is a small vial ift a well en which hns just been added to the the most part, well arranged, neatly known commercial furniture polish; Parish House. A large numher wore kept and managed with a promptness another bottle contains a dark color­ present und the shower wns quite and Courtesy towards customers that ed disinfectant; another contains a compare favorably with many cities mixture o f the other ingredients; and complete. Final plans for the hnznar are to of much larged size. ^ the interesting part o f the investi­ ▼ The people are elated in the way gation is that nil of those substances be fiven In .the Parish House the .first week in December, were made. the Daily Jlerald is co-operating in were taken from the same spot in '(} Thrrr arc to be booths with all the the- upbuilding of Sanford and Semi­ the ground. The thirteenth annual Marion According tq a statement of K. R. Tho tennis club of Umatilla was I The foreign investment companies things bazaars usually havo and sup- note county. County fair will be. held this year liobitt, deputy collector in charge, formally organized several days ago, is to b«s served the first two evboard passes upon nil applications of and plans are already under way for Nov. 23-27, an dthe fnir officials have statistics just compiled by the cust­ etungx. Ish o o t A h o t e l m a n , investment companies for the state of the building of a court, which it-is no superstition about it being the oms office show that tho value of ex­ THEN KILLS' HIMSELF stock in this state, and In its earn­ claimed will be the best) in the count­ thirteenth. They are rendy "to tell ports for the port pf Jacksonville MARRIAGE ANNOUNCEMENT est desire to protect the interest* of ry. For all around individual exer­ the world” that this year’s fair is during July, August, and September Mrs. John Fulton Sloan announces FORT MYERS, Nov. 2.—W. M. tha. people of the state, very rigid cise, tennis is a favorite sport, and it going to be one o f the best yet held totalled $6,988,331 and the value of ■ The marriage of her daughter, Kates Crawley, of Ijibclle, shot and slight­ requirements arc enforced. Imports for the Bamc period, $2,072,enn be mnde a very attractive feat­ in the most versatile of. counties. "Elizabeth Meredith, to Mr. George There arc certain companies in the 961. ly wounded I. A. Phillips, proprietor ure for tourists ns well ns permanent AT. iPezold, Wednesday, Nov. .1, 1920. state that have never modi appli­ Office supplies nt the Herald. FAQurr M- J. Farley, of the All Soul’s of the Hotel Everett, nt that place cation to sell stock nnd are carrying residents. Try a Herald Want Ad.— It pays. Catholic Church officiating. After a late yesterday afternoon, then turned advertisements in the papers that no :short wedding trip they will be at tho weapon on himself and blew out stock is for sale, but that they held Ihomr with the bride’s parents on his brains. Phillips’ wound wns not oil leases that they would be willing Oelery Avenue. serious-a flesh wound In the arm .’ , to sel‘ or ‘,iBP°8e of‘ *•?"* , , „ , , ever, from the report of. the state The trouble arose over Crawley a a I>cr8on CRnnot afford lo TN HONOR OF BRIDE wife, who Had left him and refused In honor of the bride, Kates Elizatake the risk o f losing money, and . befh Meredith, whose marriage to to return. She was employed, ns should he very careful licfjre Invest­ Mr. George Pezold will be solemnlz- housekeeper nt tho Everett. Crnw- ing in "wildcat" oil propositions. MISS KATHRYN WILKEY, Editor g E£w i - h. WHAT DO YOU THINK OF SANFORD? i ? f -m m m m - Hie Ladies of Sanford and Vicinity « 4 Wednesday, Mrs. John L. Baker ’ |e>'- who hnd J*cn ™ rk|"K nt I*aJk(" I w as the hostess to a miscellaneous lnml- returncd to U ho,,c 8lturd*y - A new fast train is to start late in atorwiT given nt her home on the San­ and endeavored to get his wifo to re­ November between Jacksonville, Tam­ turn to him. She is said to have ap­ pa, St. Petersburg, nnd Sarasota, In fo rd Heights Monday night. » TTic house wns prettily decorated pealed to Phillips for protection from addition to the regunlr Seaboard tour­ £el black and ycllov^ suggestive of Crawley. The latter then left the ho­ ist trains. tel, returning late that evening and B a li owe’cn. demanding to see his wife. Phillips IBttlo Mary Went, daintily dressordered him out of the place, where­ «»S 'in white, came rolling a wagon upon Crawley drew his gun nnd fired Solo the living room in which sat a nt the hotel man. B g basket heavily laden with gifts. ■ The shooting occurred in a room Hany Ttncful nnd beautiful gifts were nt the holel. A numher of men who received. Delightful refreshments nheard the shot rushed Into the hotel w ere served. and found Crawley standing at the Thuae present were: Mrs. Mao door of the room, with Phillips in­ B on ier, Mrs. David Speer, Mrs. Ben side. As they came up Crawley turn­ ■Smith, Mrs. Osborne Herndon, Mrs. ed the pistol against his own head Geo. Shipp, Mrs. J. W. ‘ Pennington, and fired. He died almost instantly. 1 Mrs. Leslie Went, Mrs. James Cow­ Search of the dead man’s clothing , We carry a choice line at all times. | an, Mrs. Wm. Belding, Mrs. L. A. revealed a note which Indicated that Renand, Alias Albino Frank, Miss I he had intended committing suicide. | A Trial Solicited Cleave and Miss Argo. Mr. Hnllmnn The note referred to the trouble he j and Mr. Pezold came in for refreshhad had with his wife, and directed znenta Inter. that $5 which he had in his posses-1 sion, and some other money due 1 him MERCER AT STETSON for work, with other property which! J : H . Tillis, Prop. GOOD GAME FRIDAY he owned, be turned over to his s is-; Phone 105 402 Sanford Ave. Stetson University and Mercer ter. Mrs. Byrd Cochran, factory repre­ Buy Meat You Can Eat WM-". ~~ sentative from the home * # ‘ at * • . - Toledo, Ohio,'will demonstrate the ‘ many good features of this well known fireless Cooker all this week 1 at our store and the ladies of this - T_— section are cordially invited to call ._ --- ---- - , - % -- " - ~ ..... -= * and see for themselves what can be ■flnlversity of Georgia, will stage one o f the best games of the season at DeLand Friday afternoon at 3:45 -pjm. There will be a big parade at 2:30 and an entertainment between ~lho hulvyg-hy the .. StetMii__ R*t«, Dance Friday evening in honor o f M ercer and Stetson and their spons- THE NEW-PAINT SMILE V ~Y- *.Y~- H*1“ Yop’ll wear one too if we repaint your auto. Why go’ around with a dim, dull, otd~ looking car when for A few dollars we will paint and ■finish It like newt It’s good sense also to keep a fresh coat of paint on your c a r adds to its value if you want to sell it or trade (t In. ’H ob game will bo played on SyetAlhletif Field and many from Sanford, will be.nt the game. Ad­ mission $1.00. Cars may be parked 'inside (he grounds. , the ID E A L FIRELESS C O O K E R e Food M arket Just sliding through life is n da'nq-erous practices, and often painful. T b e pathway is strewn with obstacles a n d pitfalls, and sometimes with sliv■-.••••• •' ' 1 ‘ ' of acc ti an. .1+ Y V f . *t ^Sanford Heights j ,Y. . *• w, ^ — u- ■____ ■■11 our Window Display. Aalo Paiatiag J ." 1 Cooker on the market today;— See REHER BROS. Phone 11 2 Fireless =7r-L . TlMf afijjl 2 m �TIJK 8ANF0RD DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 2, 1920 JlMMW 0 jn U Huadir it Tk* BmlMia*. W7 JZ«S»«1U i w u f l (J MAKE PRIOR Editor j . HOLLY PANY j . MLLA RD-.Secretary rTreasurer NOW? fij N E E L ______General Manager j>_ JUNES__ Circulation Manager Phono 481 . “ WHY DEFER, MAKE UP YOUR MIND TO DO IT AND THEN- DO IT. YOU MUST START IF YOU / T WANT TO GET ANYWHERE. YOU MUST IN' ** VEST YOUR FIRST DOLLAR IF YOU WANT TO MORE DOLLARS AND THE 8 PER CENT CUMULATIVE PREFERRED STOCK OF TH E SOUTHERN UTILITIES COM­ OFFERS YOU THE BEST OPPORTUNITY. WHY NOT'START THERE'S NONE BETfttR. Member of the Associated Press And our prayer today ia that the fcallota are printed without any mis­ takes and the day.will be quiet with no thrills. Wd feel sorry for the .clerks In the booths in this election. T^tey will probably be there this time to­ morrow. L*v • All of which brings up the question of having more balloting places for the city precincts before another general election or before we have any kind o f election that will get out the entire vote. And again there will be some money for poll taxes* before another elect­ ion ns all o f the new voters this year were exempt but in the next election thsy wiil have to pay one dollar for the privilege o f voting. an improvement over the one he em­ ploys. The public has a legitimate right to criticise its officials when it feels that criticism Is due, but it should bit'cer­ tain of the justice o f that criticism before it is uttered. A constructive critic is an asset to any town, but the destructive one is simply a knocker. Constructive criticism is always welcome to any high minded and well intentioned public official, but it is a thorn in the flesh to those who sur­ render to ulterior motives and forget the duty they owe to iheir constitu­ ents. Our own officials are constructive In both their intentions nnd in their methods. If you sec something that needs correction, tell them so. They will welcome the information. It is team work o f this kind that breeds success in tho garden o f life. PIETY AND PIETY I often go home to find no one there, * Since mother learned how to vote,' * * The house is dark and the cupboard is bare, Since mother learned how to vote. or tms banKs unimpaired reputation for Safety and She always said she was no suffra­ gette Service, w e invite^you to a ORLANDO COUNTRY CLUB Before she learned how to vote. f FINEST IN THIS SECTION But now she is with all the crowds, permanent connection with The fact that after several years you bet, us. Who are trying to learn to vote. of continual improvements both of the building itself and the spacious She used to claim it was out of 11 fields and greens af the Orlando place . . It CountryClub, and ih e deep interest For a lady to wont to vote, |! being taken in the sporta and social But now she preaches ‘twouid be events of this great social center, the • j" board of governors have rodubled a disgrace; For women notj to want to vote. !t F. P. Forster, President, B. F. Whltner, Cashier. their efforts within the past few weeks to make this the-most popular Yes, it’s strange how mother's and elaborate country club in Flori­ changed her view, da. Since she learned how to vote, __l.aat winter the Orlando Country S P E C IA L BARGAINS But I don’t Caro to swap mothers Clyb gained a lasting place in the' with you, r> . FOR THE FIRST hearts of tourists, and it is the pride Even tho mine knows how to vote. o f typical Orlando citizens to point C O M P L E T E HO USE B ILL to such a magnificent sportsman’s CARTER LUMBER CO. rendezvous st their gateway. When in need of first class job" During the summer repairs have printing, office supplies, sln’ iohery never Btopped at the club house and etc., you wiil do w *. to sco the Her on the grounds, and the extensive so­ nld Printing To. cial program in the form o f dinners and dances to begin within a few weeks and continue . throughout the winter season contains some o f the smartest events of Florida , winter life. f Already life memberships arc being sought in this club, and the associate and stockholders’ participation mcmships bid fair to double that o f a year ago by the opening day of tho 1020-21 season. One of the officials of the club stated last night that nothing added to the zest of social progress more “ New Orleans, La.-, October 12, 1920 than n spick and span country club. Mr. J. Epps Brown, President, i To the Country Club w chavo good Bell Telephone Co., roads, in tho club rooms there arc Atlanta, Ga. *• clegnnt accommodations for mem­ Dear Sir:— bers and guests, and within a Jew I have read the advertisements of your Company, but I do not un­ more days tho acreage of the Orlan­ derstand why you must raise your rates now, when, the - prices of every­ do Country Club fields, because of thing else are falling. new purchases of adjoining grounds, Will you please explain this? will resemble in Vize thnt of n smnll Yours truly, city. Golfing, tennis nnd many other like sports ore goin gon at the club dally, and several matches of semi-profes­ - Atlanta, Gn., Oetobor 16, 1920. Electric Power and Light; Street enn not reduce the COSTS of furnish sionals are to be started there very Mr________________ _ ing telephone service. • Car Fare. soon.— Orlando Sentinel. New Orleans, La. We have carefully -studied and We spend mnny thousands of dol­ analyzed the advertised reductlor Dear Sir:-— lars every year for these services Office supplies at the Herald Your letter of October 12th asks rendered* to employees engaged in in prices and find that they an i * upon “ pvt* uikiviLiT n u t v u we r*u • nitKu articles va of which mak< u very nnturaQ question, and one the maintenance or the property. property, j but tittle, if any, use. Applied to which demands a full nna frank rA Jn the majority of cases tnc rates the telephone business all known the rates ply, which I am glad to make. Charged by these companies i have J reduction in prices would not reduce While the prices of a great many j — *■ * r telephone ser-things have, - apparently, been re­ been substantially increased, and there is no thought of any reduction. one per cent. duced, these reductions in prices do not apply to articles used by the The Telephone Company, like all oth­ telephone company, or affect tho ex­ ers, must pay these increased rates. penditures necessary in the construc­ Paper, Printing and Stationery. tion nnd operation of the telephone We consume.tons of pnper for book service: keeping, correspondence a n f direc­ Labor. tory purposes, and pay- many thous­ ands of dollars for printing annually. More than fifty-five per cent of This item o f expense has increased the total expenditures o f tho Com­ in percentage more than the others, pany in rendering service are for and no one haa suggested -that any wages and salaries; less than one- reduction in theso costa is probable. tenth of one per cent o f this being for executive and general salaries. • Coal BUI. The wages paid toMiur employees The Telephone Company purchas­ can not, and should not, bo reduc­ ed. On the contrary they must bo es coal in large quantities to heat increased, In many casse, to bring the buildings occupied by its employ­ our wage scale on a level with wnges ees In rendering tho service. paid by unregulated businesses, so We, of course, must pay whatever ! that we may retain our skilled emiloyces necessary to give you cfficent service. First N a tion a l Bank 'T R Y A H E R A L D W A N T A D A LETTER OF GENERAL PUBLIC INTEREST ’ AND THE REPLY Following Correspondence is of Vital Interest to Every Telephone User, Present and Prospective The women are voting today and while it la difficult to tell how they will vote in tho northern state we ful­ ly believe they will stand by the Leaguo of Nations. It would seem that they would vote against future wars for they are the ones to suffer and to our mind the Democratic party means peace from this timo forward while the Republican party might mean anything but peace as they have no set program on this most import­ ant document in the history of the country. . J. B. Frix, o f Richmond, Va., who is organizing the National Teachers’ Training Association, says that a gentleman walked into n music store to buy a talking machine. The sales­ man said, “ Here is one in the Louis rtlV design for $1400. Over there Is one in the Ferdina and Isabella de­ sign for $1250, and there is one In the William and Mary dcsif^n for $1000.” The customer said, “ Please HUFFAKER AGAIN FEELS show me something in the Jeff am CALL OF PRINTERS’ INK; Matt design.’’—St. Augustine Rec­ WILD BOOST THE FAIR ord. Although devoting his entire time Some people are worrying about nowadays to life insurance solicita­ the League of Nations \ die others tion ns n Bpccial agent in Tampa and lose sleep over whether or not tho South Florida of the Equitable, Frank hand amendment will carry in No­ Huffaker ,veteran publicity artist, has xember, but what wc personally want against been “ drafted” for the purto know moat at this particular, writ­ posd o f advertising the South Florida ing is what, if anything, can be put Fair and Gaaparilla Carnival. There­ on the seat o f a last winter’cs,pnir 01 fore he will follow his custom o f fif­ teen' years past by giving the city, advertising section and fair from coast to const through metropolitah newspapers nnd press associa­ tions. “ I've given up the thankless task af reforming tho world through cdlCONSTRUCTIVE AND DESTRUCT toralizing," said *Mr. Huffaker, “ but IV E ' when called .upon to write something Every community posses two dis­ constructive fo r Tampa, South Flori­ tinct classes o f citizens, although this da nnd their worthy interests—well, cwnmunlty is to a certain extent an by nether limbs can I resist the temp­ tation to wobble toward a newspaper rrcrpUon to the general rule. office, nor my fingers refuse to ca­ Both classes are critical as regards ress the (mechanical) typewriter.”— community affairs, but one class is Tampa Tribune. ' constructive in its criticisms, while *he other ia destructive. The one sees the weak spots in our WAGES OF TURPENTINE MEN CUT 50 PER CENT raunirjpal life, points them out, and suggests rational methods for correct­ CARYVILLE, Fla., Nov. 2 .—With ion and improvement. tho prices of turpentine nnd rosin on The other class sees the faults, the downward grade, wnges o f men criticises the authorities for permit­ engaged in taking these products ting them to exist, but offers no sane from the pine hnvo alaoo shown a de­ suggestion for correction. cided inclination to follow suit, and The man who accepts a position In some cases the pay of workmen hove been reduced about fifty per cent, aa compared with what they were some months ago. It is claimed that there was no other alternative. In the turpentine camps, it is assert­ ed, there are about two men to every job and it is not believed any trouble wiil* be experienced in the labor line. I Material and Apparatus Klim Brand ft Powdered Whole . The con ten ts o f this can will make 4 quarts of white V egetables VJelaka C offee 4Jeane U urner (By Ann Dougina Mitchell) / Situ Midi Known on AppUcitlsa D«ltTM*S la City Vr Oarrfcr .'..13 Coots SINCE MOTHER LEARNED IIOW TO VOTE Freckles Positively af t t t w » s * I , s ~ , Sanford Florida -w Many items o f material and appar­ atus are involved in - th e ! current maintenance, o f the property; en­ tirely apart from the enormous one thousand dollars has not been increased, we are compelled to c a r -; ry a larger amount of insurance tity of service. Wc hope, as every ono does, thatthan in pre-war days in order to protect ourselves in tho reproduc­ in the relatively near future price* tion o f any of tho property which and tho costs o f operation, except may bo destroyed by fire, nnd this labor, will be lower, but. we see no is reflected in a very large increase Immediate prospects of this, result as far as- the Telephone Company is in the total insurance bill. concerned. Taxes The increased rates we are now asking are based, in a measure, up­ This expense, both Federal, State, largest proportion of tho total cost. on this hope. If the present level of We know that tho manufacturers County and City* has increased every costs of operation t o higher, through year wo have, been In business; the of telephone equipment and matcrincrease this year being unusually causes beyond our control, the prohigh. There Is no probability o f this nosed rates will not yield a fair profexpense being reduced. It it important to remember that We do not pay any excess profit tax because we have never earned no rate for a public utility is per­ enough to bo-subject to that tax. i manent. If conditions and price* so change In the future as to make Our annual expense for the trans­ the rates we are now asking yield Buildings. portation o f freight and passengers too high a return, end if the Tele­ is more than one million dollars. No It is common knowledge that the phone Company should not reduce ono expects tho Railroads to reduce cost of erecting any kind o f build­ the rates voluntarily, the Public Ser­ their charges under the level o f costa ing now, as well as making altera­ vice Commission would. In renderjng their service. tions and repairs, which constantly Conditions as they are must be confront the Telephone Company met, not as they may or should be. Rent, and which involvd material, labor, The highest and best Interest o f Except in the larger centers our freight and hauling, is on an enor­ central office! -and stocks of ma­ mously higher' plane than ever be­ the public is conserved in having the terial ard housed In rented building*, fore. Insofar as the cost of ma­ Telephone Company in position to and even in the larger center* we terials may be reduced will this to­ supply facilities adequate to the de­ mand for telephones nnd service, and ' rent varying amounts o f properties. tal cost be reduced. Like Ziiae every ono oiio else, ci»c, our uui rents h u m have n-nv The only way we can furnish ade- in this way be prepared to render at becn greatly increased, with no pros- .quate facilities for your-use from all—tim ee-an-adequate -service.— N o - .... community can expand and grow pect o f any reduction/ pre­year to year is by constructing the ‘ ’ ”Even — 1In -------war days ail leases for property oc­ buildings In which to houseyfnc cent­ wfthout adequate telephone service, cupied by us were renewed only at ral office apparatus in th^ larger with in turn means adequate plant higher charges than for the previous center*: ns well as enlarging “exist­ facilities. With inadequate retdhts upon the ing buildings to serve the increased' rental periods. needs, and this work mutt be carried bare cost o f the physical property al­ Hotels. on from year to year without detay. ready in service,— tho Company’s ’ The board and lodging bill for This involves hundreds of thousands credit has disappeared. With no credit the Company can­ our men. who must travel in connec­ of dollar* in oxpenae to the Company. not secure the millions o f dollar* tion with the opemtion nnd main­ There are, o f course, m nny.other tenance of the property, costa many items of expense, all o f which are required to provide the addition* and thousands o f dollars every year, and row at the highest level In prices extensions to its plant, which must we can see-no prospect of tho hotels and none of which show any sign of be. provided If the public demand fo r lowering thfelr charges. Until they reduction for fundamental reasons. telephone is supplied. Respectfully yours, do we must pay the present high Until these necessary costa o f op-, charges. ’ eration are materially reduced we J. EPPS BROWN, President. . �f k. THE SANFORD DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER *, 19W Urges Auto Owners to Act st Once and to Make Applications 1 Complete t | , TALLAHASSEE, Nov. 2.—All auto­ mobile owners and all notaries public and other officers who make a prac­ tice o f attesting automobile license applications will be interested In the .announcement from the comptroller's office, that preparations are under way for the 1921 registrations. The comptroller is sending out this week a supply of application blanks and these are being distributed over the state to the best possible advantage in order to conserve paper and expensfL An initial supply has been sent to every clerk o fthe circuit court every'county tax collector, every national bank in the state. In several of the cities and in many communities there has been some one or more persona who specialize in handling automobile license applica­ tions. The comptroller is ready to supply these parties with an adequate supply of automobile license appli­ cation blanks, but wishes to emphasize the fact that paper Is still scarce and high and that he wishes to avoid any possible wastage an dwould therefore appreciate if parties making requests for blanks will estimate their needs carefully and not request more than will be needed. Mr. Amos states that the number o f applications which hnvc to be re­ turned because of being incomplete or for torrection in some particular is less now than formerly, but there arc Still a great many applications which he Is conceited to return because they are defective in some particular,- For example, the law requires that no license be issued to a person under sixteen yenrs of age, hence the ques­ tion on the blank “ Is owner over sixteen years?" yet n great many fail to write "yes" in the hlnnk. A very little thing, and yet one that will cause the application to be re­ turned for completion. One of the most frequent causes for returning applications is the fail­ ure of the applicant to give the model and year of make of his enr or truck. In many enses it is absolutely essen­ tial to have this data l>efore the comp- troller la able to determine what aeries license to assign the ear. For ex­ ample, to describe a car,'sim ply «a an "Overland touring" would be quite insufficient for the reason thait Over­ land touring cars have been made in seven or eight different horse-power ratings. The same Is true in regard to many other, makes of automobiles and especially so in the case o f trucks. The comptroller Is Very anxious to impress on all those sending in appli­ cations early, that they indicate clear­ ly whether the registration is^or 1920 for 1921. 80,000 Registrations This Year It may be of interest to the public to know that the estimate made early In the year, that automobile regis­ trations for 1921 would likejy reach 80,000 has nearly been fulfilled al­ ready. The registration numbers have to date gone to 79,300. This includes some 1,500 transfers, 2,400 chauffeurs and a few miscelaneous entries for duplicate tags. The total registration on all classes will undoubtedly go be­ yond 80,000, and after subtracting the registration of chauffeurs, transfers, and micellaneous entries there will bo left a net registration o f automobiles and trucks of more than 75,000. i HONOR ROLL SANFORD PRIMARY SOIOOL JUNIOR CHRISTIAN ENDBAVOR The Junior Christian Endeavor of the Presbyterian church, has reor­ ganized with Miss Corlnne Eddy as superintendent. Her assistants arc: Zeta Davison and Kathleen Brady. At a regular meeting held Monday, No­ vember 1st, the following officers were elected: , President, Briggs Arrington; vicepresident, Marion Whitcomb; secre­ tary. Camilla Pulcston; treasurer, BIG STRAWBERRY CROP THIS SEASON The largest strawberry crop in sev­ eral years is predicted fer the Plant City section this season. Reports from the growers show an increased acreage and prospects fo r a better crop than that of former seasons. Some doubt has been expressed as to whether the refrigerator, boxes on hand will accommodate nn unusually large crop. A shortage o f refrigera­ tors will not impede the movement of the crop, hut will likely tend to lower the returns from berries, as buyers do not usually give as much for berries shipped in crates as when shipped in refrigerntor boxes. It will ho remembered that the refrigerntor boxes ran short n day or two last season but this was due to neglig­ ence of the consignees and carriers in returning the empties promptly. So far ns can be ascertained, no probable increased demand. The boxes have been made to meet the scarcity and high prices of material and labor nn* the reasons assigned. The estimated cost of manufacturing liny your post cards at the Herald office. Lumber is cheap now and shipping facilities are better than for a long time past, owing to the building in the north being largely suspended as the result of cold weather. Whrn spring comes there is no question, but priers will advance again. WHITE CAVALCADE” - MARCHES THROUGH ORLANDO STREETS Clothed in white, five hundred atrong, moving in ailent single file column, unhindered by any authority or curiosity, offering no explanations other than that voiced by their leader "we are marching 1 ,000,000 strong throughout the Soutfl tonight," there came from out o f the night to appear fo r a short while on the streets o f Orlando last night—presumably a re­ vival of that great secret organisation wmch guarded the honor of the South in the troubled days that fol­ lowed the Civil Wai^-the Klu Klux Klfln. Silently they came and silently they disappeared back into the night f The long column, led by three figures oi^ horseback, clothed with no other sign o f rank than the flowing white costume that enveloped every member from head to foot, wended its way ■lowly' and silently through the principal streets to disappear fin­ ally out Pine street, A veil o f mystery hangs over the movements of Jhe "white calvacade,” a mystery that no one on the streets volunteered to life. With their dis­ appearance Orange avenue became emptied while automobiles darted hither and fro seeking the direction that the column had taken. Groups ofpeople stood in silence on the various streets as the white figures filed by. An air of silent curiosity greeted the "white calvacade" every­ where. Special Sale 9 room house, big fire phe*, both upsUira and downstair*! Lot 50x117 ft. House faces East. Located 714 Oak A t®. Oranges, Grapefruit, Tanger. gerlne, Guava, Figs and Avacado Pears trees, loaded with fruit In back yard. 500.00. • $2,500 caah, balance terms. E. F. LANE theirs, I believe, and If the farmers In this section' do not take advantage of the opportunity to diversify their BEAUTIFUL POST CARDS crops they will be very foolish I be- AT THE HERALD, E A C H ... PO RTLAND, M AG EN TA, W A V E R L Y 3 Patterns Open Stoek China Ju st In HENRY McLAULIN, The Jeweler MONDAY'S ARRIVALS AT THE VALDEZ HOTEL G. C. Spencer, Tampa; R. R. Kininrtl, Crescent City; E. Greyol, New Orleans; H. Wcrtheim, Atlanta; M. L. Bnrre, Daytqna; H. O. Adams, Tam­ pa; E. J. Gore, St. Louis; C. J. Jos­ eph, Wilmington, Del.; D. C. Mnurer, Jacksonville; E. M. Laws, Boston; J. E. Foreman, Atlnnta; A. J. Pound, Crescent City; B. Bennett, Jackson­ ville; W. H. Phillips, Kalnmnzoo; O. I.. Hall, Ocala; Byrd Cochran, Tole­ do, O.; C. A. Planchard, Atlanta; Bar­ ney Moran, Jacksonville; T. R. Watctr, Miami, Quincy Louis, New York City; D. N. Shaffncr, Jacksonville; I. R. Willinms, New York; W. H. Snow, Baltimore; T. M. Horton, Davenport, Fla.; Lucy Tull, Hutchinson; Mrs. J. Roches, Davenport; p. S. Kossar, Atlanta; L. Urbnn May, Tampa; W. W. Watson, Greenhorn, N. C.; W. R. Battle, Sorrento; Jnrk Christian, At­ lanta; Jonas Jones, Keetawanin, Ont.; M. W. Larincher, Pcnetang, Ont. What Settled the Argument " W e have Bwussel* c a r p e t" " W e have lace curtains." " W e have F w c n c h '’m in o r s ." " W e have Butter-N ut Bread every d a y !" And that settled it, lor of course there’ s nothing better than The N EW Bptter-Npt Bread has all the quality of the not improve that. But in nddition we’ve process which enables us daintier loaf than ever. Get a loaf today, for advocate. At all good gr the Butter-Nut label. MILLER'S old Butter-Nut; we could perfected a new to turn out a BAKERY RESPONSIBLE banking is the policy under which this institution has been managed since the first day the doors were opened, It is the desire of the officers of this Bank to con­ tinue adding new accounts of those individuals desiring most efficient and responsible banking record of RESPONSIBILITY tronage is invited We also carry at all limes a complete stock of SMITH BROTHERS Expert Repair Work Seminole County Bank Is owned, controlled and managed by home people, who are interested in the development and upbuilding of Sanford and Seminole County W ith our large resources and strong financial connections, w e are in position to assist our customers at all times cial needs. the handling of their finan LE T US SER VE Y O U . 4 Per Cent interest Paid ................................. .. .................... .............. mixing lighter, Butter-Nut is its own best ocers. The genuine bear* Thdt this policy is appreciated is indicated by the constant and gratifying growth in business. We carry a large selection of roofing and shingles that will sat lafy tiny builder, and our price* are right. , , Price $7 ,. �m THE 8ANF0RD DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2. 1920 *£Z T In and About Matters In R^ef > •TEST- w* The City <£ TRAIN SCHEDULE Arrival Departure _____ 1:59 a.m. 2:03 a.m. " I l l —11:45 a. m. 12:05 p.m. I__ 3:05 p.m. 3:25 p.m. 2 43 a. m. 2:59-n, m. 8:40 a.m. "II—— 3 :0 G ^m . 8:25 p.m. ' * H . „ 7:80 p. m. 7:35 p.m. ' Trilby Branch i ____________ . . . 8 :00 a.m. ______________3:25 p. ni. " Leesburg Branch Summary of (be Floating 8 mall • Talks Succinctly' Arranged for Herald Readers creased business of his popular estab­ lishment necessitated the employment o f nnothor expert and he considers himself fortunate in securing Mr. Wilson’B services. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Tapp h^vc re turned to Sanford for the winter. Mrs. C. W. Jacobs, of Maryland, is expected tonight for a short visit with Mrs. H. P. Connelly. Bright 7 per cent Cot ton Seed Meal, Blues^tone, Arsenic Lead, Paris Green or * London Purple, Black Leaf 40 Hydrated Lime Oveldo Branch Ko. 1 2 7 ................................. P-m- * --------x-------- Mrs. C. E. Sec rest, of French avc., 'and Mrs. Roy Armitagc, o f West Third street, spent the week end at Mrs. T. W. Gctzcn and little son, of Kissimmee where they attendee^ a Lakeland, arc here on a short visit masquerade party Thursday night, George Waters nos gone dock io to her mother, Mrs. II. B. Connelly. given by the Y. P. S. C. E. o f tho hU first love, the^Ilodges & McMulChristian church at the home o f Mrs, lin barber shop. Get your eats at the Board of Lillian Dcyorcs. ■ — \ Trade banquet and then go and hear The real estate men o f Orlando WEATHER REPORT the flection returns at tho Princess. irt making the town. They advertiw with whole pages in the local lxxral showers probably tonight and Elections like this only come once ju per*. ednesday, cooler Wednesday and in in four years so we might just as north portion tonight. well make tho beat of it. Go to the Sanford should spend her surplus Prinfess and learn your fate.’ money on more hotel accommodations “ SAY IT WITH FLOWERS" -the people are coming here with­ Born to Mr. and Mrs. Julius TakPansy plants, Calendula plants, out any urging. ach a fine baby girl. Tho mother is ■Snap Dragon plants, $1.60 per hun­ doing well and Julius— well, Julius is dred. Ferns, Palms, Colcns anil oth­ Other cities In Florida are trying walking on air and spends all of his er potted plants. Sec Stewart The the tenting proposition for the ac­ time nt the hospital. Florist, 814 Myrtle. Phone 200-W. com o d a tio n o f tho touflata. This 180-3tc would he a good idea for Sanford. Oliver Murrell is home from Stet­ son today, coming over to cast his ALBERT DQRNER CLEANS Mrs. Byrd Cochran Is demonstrat­ 1first ballot for Cox and all the rest UP AVIATION FIELD ing the mnny good qualities of the 1of the Democrats. Oliver is studying Ideal Fireless Cooker at the IIIU law at Stetson and'making good. Albert Domcr will clean up tho Hardware. You nro Invited. 180-ltc aviation field and get it all ready for The city schools will close this af­ the flyers who'will ho here Armistice If any subscriber of the Weekly ternoon in order that the teachers Day from Carlstrom Field. Albert Herald has a copy of October 8 th and can vote. The children are grently is nothing if not public spirited nnd will bring it to tho Herald offica wo interested .in politics this year and he not only spent many hundreds of will |vay him five cents for it in real they will nblc to mnrk their bnllot dollars on the aviation field several ca>h money. long before they nre old enough to months ago but he pffered a cash vote. * prize of twenty dollars in gold for Mr. nnd Mrs. A. C. Smith and lit­ the naming of the field and he has The hoys played some devilish tle son, Cornelius, returned lost been greatly interested in the suc­ Thursday night from a two weeks pranks in Sanford Sunday night, if cess of flying here in Sanford. He vacation spent in Montgomery nnd all reports arc true. They destroyed is nn aviator himself, having been property nnd cut up high jinks gen­ Tallahassee, Ala. connected with Moissant, who was erally. The police should find the one of the best in the business nnd The cold snap thnt we have nlready guilty ones nnd make them pay for Albert wns among the pioneers in had and the one that is due here in the dnmngo done. the flying game. Naturally ho is In­ a few days will head up the lettuce terested nnd wants to see the flyers After election the people will be and bring down the buyers. All indi­ have n decent place to Innd nnd ho is cations point to a most prosperous coming to Floridn in grent numbers going nhend and mnking them n plncc and Snnford will bnve to make more t'i«on. "with his customary energy. We wish provisions for them if we nre to get there were more like him nround Attend the demonstration of tho our jihare. Everyone wha has n spare these parts. Ideal Firelosa Cooker nt the Hill room should rent it furnished or un­ Hardware Co., nil this week nnd lenm furnished nnd thereby add nnother N El MY Kit WILL SHOW of the real merits of this wonderful one or two in population. CHICKENS AT MACON time and labor saver. It's all free A large number of the Indies of and you nre invited. 180-ltc this city and section took advantage of the opportunity offered to learn R. L. Fcck, who has been chief all about the Ideal Fircless Cooker dcspatchcr here, has gone to Lnkenow being demonstrated by the Hill Undwhore he will act as the super­ Hnrdwnre Co. The demonstration intendent of the Bono Valley branch will continue throughout the week while Supt. Sundcll is in the hospital. nnd nil are invited to attend them. J- I.. Hurt is chief despntcher here during the absence of Mr. Peck. • The Herald office is now employ­ There are plenty of vacant building Sanford. Why arc they va- V Weather report saya cold weather andsnmvs and nlectand rains in the northern states today. ' If these good folk\could only sec tho beautiful weather we are having in Florida they would leave the horth even be­ fore election day. . NOTICE, FARMERS— I am offering ing fifteen people In getting out tho Dally nnd Weekly Herald nnd tak­ ing care o f the immense nmount of job work that is coming in. This means a real pay roll for this city nnd should receive the proper recog­ nition from those who expect to get this money. The Herald believes in reciprocity all along the line. about 300 yards of seed bed covers 9 feet wide, any length wanted in fine condition, used only one season; price onc-half of present cost of cloth.—J. R- Davis Farms, Bartow, Fla. 177-8tp of this statement and afterwards uso The many, friends of A1 Witherington, nre glnd to sec him hack in Snn­ ford and to hear him in tho Star Theatre orchestra. There Is no bet­ tor violinist in Florida than A1 Withcrington and all the music lovers hope he will remain here 'during the Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Feddcr have re­ winter but there arc several big tour­ turned to Sanford for the winter senist hotels that want him and he will •°n nnd their many friends arc giv­ probably be flitting ere long. ing them a warm welcome home. Mr. Tedder is one o f the popular buyers Reher Bros., the artistic auto paint­ °f fruits nnd vegetables and makes ers, who arc permanently located On Sanford his headquarters- during the Sanford Heights, arc among our new winter season. advertisers today, and will have some­ thing to tell you during this month, Robert L. Wilson, nn expert jcwel- anyway. They arc too well known to «r hnd watchmaker, formerly of need any introduction to our readers. Cobden, 111., has accepted a position Look them up when you need anything *dh Henry McLaulin and will bo a In - their line— they will treat you Wiidcnt of Sanford in the future. right and do your work In d aatlsfacHr. McLaulin states that the In- X IN G T O N 018 DODGE ...................... . . . . . 1,19 LBXINGTON, 7-Passenger O'ERLAND, 5-Passenger __. . . UNITED STATES, KOKOMO AND MILLER TIRES, ALSO COMPLETE LINE OF ACCESSORIES AT THE STAR THEATRE TODAY Paramount Artcrpft-Preaents $15.00 . 11.50 8.00 - - plies to the. roads leading into F*lorlidn. The Jncksonvillc-Waycross road, which has been a hug-bear for motorists for several years will hnvc been pul into first class condition by the middle of November, ns large their own rooms. The management gangs of road workmen nrc busy (thought best not to accept tho offer there now, and by tho first of the of rooms in private homes throughout year it will have been .completely hardsurfaccd. Let Everyday be SANFORD Get Them at the Herald Office Announcement hns been made in Orlando, of the reorganization of tho Standard Growers’ Exchange in that place and the capital stock in the concern hns been increased from $400,000 to $2,225,000. Some changes have been made in the management and control. The Starulnrd is one of the big organizations of the state en­ gaged in handling citrus fruits. Its operations arc extensive and changes made will be o f Importance in extend­ ing activities. BEAUTIFUL POST CARDS Not just on suits The Logical Treatment ENERGIZER For Many Human Ills. A prominent business-man woke up last Monday with a real case of Sci­ atic Rheumatism. He was "Energiz­ ed" twice and on Thursday ho was found "clenning-house" nt his store. Ask him. A younger well-known man came in Fridny with on immovable stiff Nock—Neuritis, probably—nnd In 20 minutes he went out with his neck O. K„ and feeling better ALL OVER. BUT—why wait till it strikes you? Surely there is enough PROOF all nround us that "a sitch in time" Is much more intelligent than any other way. . JL C: CAMERON Hoz 399 Sanford. Fla. Phone 184 If it is Painting and Wall Paper­ ing you want done at reasonable prices by experienced men you see TODD & SELLERS and get their figures before having your work done. Mr. Sellers has moved In­ to Sanford from Lake Monroe, where he can give his personal attention to their painting de­ partment, while Mr. Todd has the Wall Papering Department under his care. Their motto Is "A No. 1 Material. Neatness and Dispatch at all Times." All orders left with Sanford Paint and Wall Co. given prompt attention. TODD&SELLERS Phone 547 or 303 P. O. Box 702 SANFORD,* FLA. AT THE HERALD, E A C H ... SE US! WE HAVE IX City Property, Building Lots and Farm Lands C. A. MATHEWS and A. KCONOLLEY L *Nft F u ll Line Manhattan Shirts and Soft Collars Sanford Shoe & Clothing Co. BEAUTIFUL POST CARDS . • -, the city, believing that the closest PNLY FEW STUDENTS LOST ALL THEIR WARDROBE personal contact with the other studenta would do more to relieve the anxiety and distress o f the unfortun­ TALLAHASSEE,; Nov. 2 ^ -T h c ate girls than anything else. fire which completely destroyed East Alumnae Clubs Came to Relief Hall, one of the dormitories o f the The alumnae clubs over the state Floridn State College for Women, have responded to tho needs most Sundny morning between 10 and 11 generously nnd several boxes of cloth­ o'clock, hns caused a loss to the state ing have been received. One of the of about $40,000. It still seems im­ girls whose loss was total was taken possible to make even an approxi­ mate estimate of the property loss chnrge of today by a prominent resi­ dent of Tallahassee*' nnd her wardof the students, thought the situation robc completely replenished. Gener­ seems somewhnt brighter today than ous purses wen* made U|\ by the Elks it did yesterday. It appenrs that on­ nnd a number of individual donations ly ten girls lost everything they hnd, were made for tho relief of the stu­ nnd a goodly number o f the eightydents. five residents of the dormitory saved President Conrndi stated this nfall their belongings. Others sustain­ temoon that he felt that conditions ed losses to a greater or smaller de­ would shortly be adjusted and that gree, nnd the unfortunate ones nrc the students had manifested a splen­ still running upon their personal be­ did spirit of forbearance nml optim­ longings, scattered here nr.d there ism. Ho also stated that both fac­ over (ho campus. ulty and students were filled with Tho Insurance on the building gratitude to the people of Tallahassee i mounted to $ 10,000 , nnd the insur­ for the generous mnnncr in which ance on the furniture nmounted to they rushed to offer every assistance $2,000. In the Inttef ense the loss Is in the cnlsmity. amply covered, but the building could scarcely be put back at the present Highway conditions throughout tho prices of Inbor and materials for less state are the beat ever known, accord­ than $35,000. ing to automobliista. The same ap­ Office supplies at the Herald. . SEMINOLE, LAKE, VOLUSIA, ORANGE AND OSCEOLA COUNTIES - These prices pertain to all our clothing ail the way through. that we especially/want to get rid of. Fox News and a Two-Act Comedy So ff * C o llar# - Our general cut-price sale is over but the above prices will be maintained until further notice. And remember— CHARLES RAY In "PARIS GREEN" DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE ' Distributors for . $18.75 and $20.75 Suits 14.75 and 16.50 Suits 12.00 Suits - AT TUB HERALD, E A C H ... We will have something interesting to tell you eve want you to read this.ad^-itsxosting-us^oa to get this message to you. day and we money Watch it tommorrow for our first spasm � 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. Text Any textual data included in the document SANFORD DAILY HERALD IN THE HEART OF THE WORLD’S GREATEST VEGETABLE SECTION Volume 1 Sanford, Florida, Tuesday, November 2, 1920 Number 180 ----------------------------- ENTIRE COUNTRY VOTE IN GENERAL ELECTION STATE AND NATIONAL Offices To Be Filled And Outcome Is in the Balance TO HAVE NEW HOUSE Consisting of 435 members that will be chosen (By The Associated Press) NEW YORK, Nov. 2 – Before the dawn of another day the country in all like likelihood will know whether Senator Harding or Governor Cox will be the next president as it is generally agreed none of the other five candidates has a chance. It is estimated between twenty and thirty million votes be cast as many women are voting for the first time. Intense interest is shown in the fight for the senate and house. Thirty-four senators will be elected, thirty-two to fill seats now occupied by seventeen Democrats and fifteen Republicans, and two to fill unexpired terms of the late Senators Bankhead of Alabama, and Martin of Virginia. The entire new house, consisting of four hundred and thirty-five members is being chosen. Hayes and White both continued confident of victory. -- COX SAYS HE IS CONFIDENT OF CAUSE SAYS CAMPAIGN HAS BEEN WAGED UPON MERITS (By The Associated Press) DAYTON, Nov. 2 – Gov. Cox today issued an election day statement as follows: “I am confident that the cause for which I have stood during the entire campaign will be victorious today. The campaign has been entirely upon the great moral issue which has been presented to the people. It has not failed. It will not fail today.” -- TOKEPA, KANSAS, LOOKS GOOD FOR DEMOCRATS (From Monday’s Daily) TOPEKA, Kans., Nov. 2 – Incomplete returns from four precincts out of thirty-six in Topeka gave Harding 109 and Cox 99. -- WOMEN DENIED VOTE IN GEORGIA BECAUSE OF LAW (From Wednesday’s Daily) SAVANNAH, Nov. 2. – Negro women appeared at the polls to vote but were denied the privilege because of the Georgia law. No white women appeared here. -- COOLIDGE VOTED AT NORTHAMPTON (By The Associated Press) NORTHAMPTON, Nov. 2 - Governor Coolidge and wife voted here today. After an informal reception they returned to Boston where they will receive the election returns. -- FEWER PEOPLE ARE KILLED ON RAILROADS (by The Associate Press) WASHINGTON, Nov. 2, - Fewer persons were killed on the railroads last year than since 1808, the Interstate Commerce Commission announce today. -- CUBA IN DOUBT, ON ELECTION RETURNS (By The Associated Press) HAVANA, Nov. 2. – Compilation of the presidential elections returns are slow. Both Zayas and Gomez claim election. Disorders are negligible. -- FIRST ELECTION RETURNS (By The Associated Press) BOSTON, Nov. 2 – The first returns from the general election from the town of Newashford, gave the Republicans 28 and the Democrats 6. Four years ago Hughes got sixteen and Wilson seven. -- ORGANIZATION WILL PROMOTE MORE THRIFT HAS BEEN INCORPORATED IN BOSTON AS OUTGROWTH OF WAR (By The Associated Press) BOSTON, Nov. 1. - An organization to promote thrift and to protect savings has been incorporated here as an outgrowth of the war-time conservation campaigns and the recent Ponzi-migh-finance fiasco. It will be known as the Association for the Promotion and Protection of Savings and will combine with the encouragement of safe investment on educational program to combat quick-rich schemes. At the head of the association is Alfred L. Aiken, former governor of the Federal Reserve Bank in this city. Those associated with him include lenders in the thrift, Liberty Loan and other campaigns of recent years. The association will cooperate with the work of the Savings Division of the Treasurey Department, but its activities will be distinct from any government branch. The educational department will be divided into school and home economic sections, the former covering education in thrift colleges, public, private, parochial, normal and vocational schools and the latter working with women’s organizations, fraternal bodies, the army and navy, the churches and professions. The business department will be divided into industrial and commercial, agricultural and banking sections. The industrial and commercial sections will work with labor unions, associated industries, the wholesale and retail trades, Americanization committee and the Young Men’s Christian Association industrial secretaries. The agricultural section will have its work with the savings, national, trust company and copoerative banks, insurance and investment banking concerns, and trust companies. -- ALABAMA QUIET AFTER SUNDAY STIR. OUTBREAK OF NEGROES AND RIOTING WAS QUIETED DOWN (By The Associated Press) MONTGOMERY, Nov. 2 – Posses returned from the Montgomery county after the excitement last night over the reported renewal of the outbreak of negroes who it is alleged burned property Sunday night. Disorder failed to develop and the officers believe with the killing of the alleged negro ring leader the disturbance has subsided. -- TREASURY OPERATIONS FOR OCTOBER REDUCE THE PUBLIC DEBT (By The Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Nov. 2 – Treasury operations for October reduced the public debt by over $24,000,000 leaving about $24,062,000,000 as the total debt, it was announced today. -- FOR HIS OWN WIFE We have heard of a Florida hotel where a traveler called and asked what he would have to pay for a room. He was told he could have a small room without a bath for $2.50 for one night. He had his wife with him and of course they occupied the same room. Next morning, when the traveler went to pay his bill, the clerk told him it was $5. He protested, saying he had been promised the room the night before for $2.50. “Yes,” said the clerk, “but there were two of you.” So the traveler had to pay $2.50 for the privilege of having his own wife in the same room with him for the night. There never was a more infernally dishonest charge made. If ever anything of the sort is done in Ocala, we hope that the victim will take the case into court, so we can write it up. – Ocala Star. -- Belgian Royal Family Goes to Brazil King Albert, Queen Elizabeth and their two sons, Crown Prince Leopold and Prince Charles, boarding the Brazilian dregdnaught Sao Paulo at Zeebrugge, Belgium, on which they sailed for a tour of Brazil as guests of the Brazilian government. -- REPUBLICANS HARDLY KNOW OF HARDING CALIFORNIA IN DOUBT ABOUT JUST WHERE HE STANDS (By The Associated Press) SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 2. – Zest was added to the election today by the republication of the statement by Senator Johnson, opponent of the League, and Herbert Hoover, advocate of the League. Johnson claims Harding is against the League and Hoover says Harding is going into the League. -- HEAVY VOTING IN THE SOUTH DEMOCRATIC VICTORY (By The Associated Press) ATLANTA, Nov. 2 – Heavy voting in the South with thousands of women participating for the first time was predicted by the election officials claiming the women vote will help the Democratic cause. Fair weather prevailed in most localities. The Democrats are confident they will make a clean sweep on all the Southern states. Many Georgia women are expected to demand a vote despite the state law requiring registration of six months before the election. -- HARDING PLAYS GOLF WHILE REPUBLICANS PLAY (By The Associated Press) MARION, Nov. 2 – Senator Harding motored to Columbus and played gold, this morning, returning to cast his ballot with Mrs. Harding. He will receive returns at home with friends. A big bonfire celebration is planned tonight. -- ONLY FOUR MILLION WASHINGTON, Nov. 2 – Only two bids, both of which were rejected, were received by the shipping board, for the great Hog Island ship building plant near Philadelphia. The Barde Brothers’ Steel Corporation, of New York, bid a flat $4,000,000 and the New Jersey Machinery Exchange, of Newark, N. J., bid $4,268,750. As the plant cost the government $70,000,000 when it was built during the war, the bids were regarded by Chairman Benson as entirely inadequate. Failure of the board to receive an advantageous offer for the ward probably will result in the property being leased by the shipping board. Chairman Benson has said that such a proposition was under consideration. -- CHINESE CREW BRITISH SHIP SHOT FOR MUTINY (By The Associate Press) NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 2 – Eleven Chinese members of the crew of the British steamer Elm Leaf, were wounded when the uards resorted to pistol fire to quell mutiny aboard, resulting from the refusal to grant shore leave. Two will die. -- GUARDS RETURNED PRISONERS CURSE THE FATHERLAND FOR PERMITTING THE WAR THAT RUINED THEM (By the Associated Press) STETTIN, Germany, Nov. 2 – Every contingent of German war prisoners arrived here from Russia contains a number of ragged, unshaven, haggard men who have been made insane by suffering during the many months in Russian prison camps. In three weeks the German government sent 200 of these men to insane asylums and sanitariums for treatment. A few who have spells of violence, and during these periods, must be kept under guard, but the majority present a listless, woe begone aspect. They look about with dull, unseeing eyes, or sit quietly weeping, unconscious of the fact that they are home again. The families and friends of the insane soldiers are allowed to greet them and to give them food and clothes before they are sent away for treatment. Nearly all the prisoners exhibit the most intense bitterness not only toward Russia but toward the German government as well. One of them, who had lost a leg and an arm and who, it was learned, had been taken prisoner early in the war and has been confined in many Russian prison camps, shook his fist at a German flag when he arrived and cursed his country, his people, and all other countries and people. “To ____ with Germany!” he shouted. “That is not my flag and Germany is not my fatherland.” He then turned to the other prisoners and pointed to his wound said: “This is what Germany has done to me. This is what a kindly fatherland has permitted. Why didn’t they exchange me? Because I have only one leg and one arm? I lost them fighting for Germany and all the thanks I’ve had for it were the rotten years in a Russian prison. The prisoners generally agreed they had been unable to procure proper medical treatment in the Russian camps, and that their food had been very bad. At the close of the war there were 250,000 war and civil prisoners in Russia, and 255,000 Russians in Germany. The German government estimates that not more than 5,000 Germans will remain in Russian camps this winter. Before the Russo-Polish hostilities began the Russians were being returned rapidly but it is now estimated at least 200,000 Russians are still in German camps, 600,000 of whom are the troops interned when they crossed the East Prussian frontier during the Polish offensive. The German government has expended 80,000 marks for transportation of Russians home, and 90,000,000 marks to bring German prisoners out of Russia. -- ARE VOTING FAST IN SANFORD BOTH PRECINCTS NEW VOTERS ARE EXCEEDING ALL EXPECTATIONS FOR SPEED At both polls today the people are voting fast and no unnecessary delays are taking place. The new voters especially are doing just as they are told and there has not been a particle of friction or any chance for any. The great number of new voters has made the job of Supervisor Dubose very difficult this year and also the job of inspectors and clerks and the very orderly manner in which the voters is being carried out and the dispatch with which they are voting the long ticket is a cause for congratulations. There were about five hundred votes recorded this morning at ten o’clock in each city precinct which auger well for an early completion of the vote and the counting of the same. It is thought that the official canvass of the vote can be made some time in the early morning and not the next day as was the rule at the last general election. With all of the great number of new voters the voting is being done with despatch and the women voters especially are to be congratulated upon the manner in which they voted without any unnecessary noise or excitement or delay. It may be difficult to hear from the country precincts tonight but the two city precincts should be ready to report in the morning it is thought. But the majority of the anxious ones will not hang around the polls tonight. They will be at the Princess Theatre anxiously awaiting word from the big states north and east and west. The South can be depended upon to remain the “Solid South” and it will always remain as such under present conditions. -- HOLLAND HAS OTHER REFUGEES FLEMISH BELGIAN IS WANTED BY THE BELGIAN GOVERNMENT (By The Associated Press) THE HAGUE, Nov. 2 – Holland, which refused to surrender the former German Emperor to the Allies for trial, has another knotty problem in a demand from the Belgian government for the extradition of Professor de Vreeze, formerly librarian of Ghent university, a political refugee and now librarian at Rotterdam. Professor de Vreeze is one of the Flemish Belgians who during the German occupation of their country sought, with German aid, in separate Flanders, the Dutch–speaking part of Belgium, from the French-speaking part. Many of them, when the armistice showed Germany beaten, fled to Holland. In their absence, they were convicted of treason and some of them are under were sentence to death. Professor de Vreeze is accused as a leading “activist” in the Flemish separation movement. Considering this a political offense and therefore not extraditable, the Dutch government would not give him up. Now, at a time when relations between Holland and Belgium are strained because of commercial treaty complications and the renewed efforts of Belgium-Flemish activists toward the separatist movement, Belgium has demanded the extradition of De Vreeze, this time on grounds, which, if proved, Holland might consider, while it would not consider a political offense. The changes however, is only that Professor De Vreeze used for fuel at his house in Ghent some government property, such as old boxes, old books and some coal were on the premises of the library at Ghent. It is hinted in Holland that this is only a subterfuge to get the professor across the frontier. The Dutch government has named a commission to decide the case. -- ELECTION RETURNS TONIGHT AT PRINCESS THEATER STARTING SEVEN O’CLOCK Small Sum of Twenty-Five Cents to Be Charged GOOD OPPORTUNITY TO SIT IN COMFORTABLE PLACE AND HEAR GOOD OR BAD NEWS You will want to hear the election returns, of course, and not only will the men want to hear them but the women as well for they have a voice in the elections today and will have one hereafter and they will be more interested than ever in the returns tonight. Unless there is a big vote in the west for one candidate or the other that no one knows anything about and that would hold back the result something definite should be heard here by midnight and all those who wish to get the first hand information should be at the Princess Theater tonight where the American Legion and the Board of Trade have joined forces to get the latest stuff right from the wire regarding the vote in the various states. It may be possible that 1916 will repeat itself and the result be in doubt until some time Wednesday in which event the people here will have to depend upon the Daily Herald, but should there be a landslide the result should be known tonight, or at least some time in the early hours of the morning if the anxious ones will remain awake that long. At any rate the telegraph companies have guaranteed to keep enough returns coming to give the people all that is possible in the way of information on the early dope from all states. The Princess Theater will be open at seven o’clock and the small charge of twenty-five cents will be made to cover the expense of the wires and this service should be appreciated by the people of this city and their appreciation should be shown by a liberal patronage. Come out and get the returns no matter how they run. -- GOV. COX VOTES AT CROSS ROADS STORE (By The Associated Press) DAYTON, Nov. 2 – Gov. Cox returned from Toledo and cast his ballot with Mrs. Cox at the Cross Roads store, going from there to his home where he will remain until tonight when he will receive election returns at his newspaper office. -- Nov. 2 - EUGENE V. DEBS ISSUES STATEMENT FROM THE PRISON (By The Associated Press) ATLANTA, Nov. 2 – Eugene V. Debs, the socialist candidate for president issued a statement from prison today in which he said; “I shall not be disappointed as the people will get what they think they want, insofar as they think at all.” -- TRUCKERS’ ASSOCIATION NOT TO DISSOLVE FORT MYERS, Nov. 2 – At a recent meeting of the Fort Myers Truckers Association, said to be one of the largest ever held, it was voted not to dissolve and recharter under another form of organization but to maintain the present organization with changes in the by-laws. It was pointed out by several speakers at the largely attended meeting that the desired improvements in the methods of operations, etc., could be obtained without dissolution of the association and reorganization under a new charter. It also was suggested that the course originally proposed might operate to the disadvantage of the association’s members during the coming trucking season. Clint Bolick, president of the association, offered a number of suggestions for changes in the method of operation, designed to bring about improvements in many lines of the association’s activities. One of those, of prime importance, it was stated, would result ultimately in the erection in Fort Myers of a thoroughly modern packing house for handling the produce of members.   (page 2) . The Sanford Daily Herald, Monday, November 1, 1920 ---- At The Star Theatre. Tonight – Monday Miss Shirley Mason in “The Little Wanderer” A romance of a dainty little girl from nowhere and The Hallroom Boys in “Stung Again” Tomorrow --- Charles Ray in “Paris Green” Coming – “The Courage of Marge O’Doone” -- DEMOCRATIC WOMEN BIG RALLY SATURDAY WAS GREAT SUCCESS Am a Democrat,” eloquently expressed and giving convincing reasons in the clear, able manner which has become familiar to those who have been following her addresses at the various gatherings throughout the county in the last two weeks. She briefly touched on Governor Cox and the splendid reforms in Ohio during his administration of the three times governor, which included labor reforms, social service and education, all of which have embraced better conditions for women and children. Mrs. E. M. Galloway presented one of the finest papers on any subject that has ever been submitted to a Sanford public, the full text of which will appear in today’s issue of the Herald, by special request and in which the “Good Roads Amendment” is discussed from every angle, for and against. Owing to the small attendance at the time that her paper on “Americanization” was to have been given, Mrs. Blackman did not make this address but instead, gave a resume of the state suffrage convention which had closed the day previous at Orlando. This was indeed helpful and instructive and elicited questions and answers that gave each woman present a new sense of dignity obligation and responsibility resting upon her as a qualified elector. It is a matter of regret that a larger percentage of women did not avail themselves of the opportunity for voting instructions and the real Democratic spirit of the day, meeting and knowing each other informally. The luncheon hour was an enjoyable feature of the rally. -- Woman’s Mass Meeting Monday The mass meeting for women at the Women’s Club on Thursday was one of the successful and best attended meetings of the entire week, as well as one of the most interesting. The club auditorium was crowded and a lively interest prevailed. Mrs. W. L. Morgan called the meeting to order, announced the purpose for which it was called, and introduced the speakers: Splendid addresses were made by Mr. D. C. Marlowe, Mrs. Leonardi and Judge Housholder. Mr. Marlowe, who was first on the program, gave the history of woman suffrage, stating that it was not a product of the present but he carried his audience as far back as the fifteenth century, showing that even then women was thinking of equal rights with a man in the government of nations and bringing us up to the end of the adventure, the right of franchise. Judge Housholder, who is ever popular, gave excellent advice to the new voters on their choice of candidates, his keynote being the “Man, not the Politician, Always,” – and supplemented Mrs. Leonardi’s instructions on the voter at the polls. A bit of advice that is well for all to heed was “to be quick but sure in preparing one’s ballot; avoiding loss of time on the clerk’s part by giving ones name as registered immediately and not wait for the clerk to ask for it, for women to leave the polls as soon as one has cast her ballot.” -- L. S. Brown, of Jennings, Hamilton County, who bears the distinction of paying the price of record for a three week’s old pig, was a visitor to Jacksonville recently. Mr. Brown made his purchase a month ago at the Harvard and Poteet auction sale of pure bred hoks, in Live Oak, paying $725 for the pig. -- The Marion county commissioners have voted the purchase of machinery with which to oil the lime rock roads of the county, in accordance with road building and maintenance methods that have proved successful in Dade County in this state. -- GENERAL LAW DIES AT HIS BARTOW HOME (Continued from page one) Alabama volunteers to aid the Floridians, assisting in the capture of Pensacola, and the forts at that place. He remained in Florida two months, going in the Confederate Army as lieutenant-colonel of the Fourth Alabama regiment when the states organized. His first post was an assignment at Harper’s Ferry but he shortly returned to Virginia and was wounded at the first battle of Manassas. He attained the rank of colonel during the Peninsula campaign and after the battle of Seven Pines was elevated to the rank of senior colonel of his brigade, leading his command with signal gallantry thru the seven days’ battle from Gainesville to Malvern Hill. General Law commanded his brigade in 1862, going through the second battle of Manassas and the battle of Boonesboro and Antietam and emerging as a brigadier-general in October in time for the battle of Fredericksburg. Under Longstreet, in the Suffolk campaign the next year, and at Gettysburg, when, upon the wounding of General Hood, he succeeded to the command of the division, he was signally successful, having been breveted on the field at Gettysburg by General Longstreet for maneuvering his division on the round tops in such a manner as to effect the disastrous repulse of Kilpatrick’s division of mounted federal troops. General Law went to the western army with Longstreet in 1863 and commanded a division at Chickamauga, General Longstreet commending him for his “distinguished conduct.” In 1864 he returned east and was with General Lee through the Wilderness and succeeding campaigns until the battle of Cold Harbor, where his division repulsed Smith’s Sixteenth army corps with a loss of 4,500 men, and in which engagement he was seriously wounded. Returning to duty in February, 1865, General Law was assigned to General Wade Hampton’s cavalry corps, later becoming chief of staff to General Joseph E. Johnson. Upon the illness of General Butler, General Law was elevated to the rank of major general and assigned to command Butler’s division. This command he held until his surrender at Greensboro, N. C., on April 25. General Law came to Florida in 1893, and the following year established the South Florida Military Institute, the forerunner of the University of Florida. Late he became editor of the Bartow Courier-Informant, and served in that capacity until his retirement from active life in 1915. He repeatedly had refused honors at the hands of the state organization of the United Confederate Veterans and at the state reunion in 1916 opposed vigorously the adoption of a resolution proposing his name for commander-in-chief of the national organization, declaring that the honor of being senior surviving officer of the Southern armies was sufficient. This distinction he had held six years prior to his death. -- According to a statement of K. R. Bobitt, deputy collector in charge, statistics just complied by the customs office show that the value of exports for the port of Jacksonville during July, August, and September totaled $6,988,381 and the value of imports for the same period, $2,072,961. -- More than forty acres in the naval stores yard afford ample capacity for 200,000 barrels of rosin and 50,000 barrels of turpentine, assisting materially in making Jacksonville the largest naval stores market in the world. These belong to the Omicodore Point Terminal Company, the naval stores yard being the largest in the world. -- KLU KLUX KLAN TO UPHOLD YOU (Continued from page one) Because in some instances their criminal conduct is being laid at the door of members of this organization. There is, of course, no excuse for this outrageous slander other than the fact that these ‘night riders’ clothe themselves in garments somewhat resembling the official regalia of the Knights of the Ku Klux Klan, the exclusive right to the use of which has been legally bestowed upon this organization. “However, since these gin posters and gin burners are being confused in the minds of some persons with members of this organization it behooves every member to be particularly vigilant in exposing them to the proper authorities and thus assist in the suppression of their activities so that respectable, law-abiding citizens may conduct their own affairs as they see fit, without let or hindrance, and go about their business with the knowledge that their lives and properties are secure.” W. J. SIMMONS. -- FLORIDA DEMOCRATIC ELECTORS Those who want to vote for Cox and Roosevelt will mark their cross (X) before each of the following names on the ticket at the November election: Martin Caraballo; Charles E. Jones; J. C. Sharon; P. W. Corr; W. V. Knott; G. B. Wells. -- The thirteenth annual Marion County fair will be held this year Nov. 23-27, and the fair officials have no superstition about it being the thirteenth. They are ready “to tell the world” that this year’s fair is going to be one of the best yet held in the most versatile of the counties. -- THE RED CROSS HAS DISTRIBUTED MANY MILLIONS (Continued from page 1) Way of hospitals when the Americans arrived. The army was in retreat and disorganized and the combined force of soldiers and civilians to the number of 20,000 was described as a hungry, suffering, panic-stricken mob. In December typhus broke out and for months the Red Cross workers fought the disease amid great difficulties. At any one time the dead were piled in corners of the rooms with the sick and no effort at decent burial was made. In a hospital at Reval, consisting of a single barrack with 4-60 beds in one room, there were 600 deaths in one week. Thousands of cases were treated and with only the untrained assistance of the people the epidemic finally was conquered but not until two American Red Cross Officers, Lieutenant George W. Winfield and Lieutenant Clifford Blanton, had succumbed to the disease. Much of the relief work in Western Russia consisted in aid to more than 250,000 Allied soldiers held in prison camps, but many thousands of civilians also were supplied with food and clothing. In the Baltic states in addition to ordinary relief efforts, the Red Cross commissions aided in the treatment of nearly 20,000 typhus cases and disinfecting stations and hospitals had to be established on a large scale. The work in South Russia consisted largely in caring for refugees and in fighting typhus and cholera in the Crimea. -- The tennis club of Umatilla was formally organized several days ago, and plans are already under way for the building of a court, which it is claimed will be the best in the country. For all around individual exercise, tennis is a favorite sport, and it can be made a very attractive feature for tourists as well as permanent residents. -- CLASSIFIED ADS CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES Minimum Charge for any one ad 25c One time, per word 1c Three times, per word 2c Six Times, per word 3c Over six times, 1-2c per word per issue. Cash must accompany order. Ten cents extra if charged. Advertising in this column in which the address of the advertiser is not given but which refers you to Post office Box Number or Care of the Herald MUST be answered accordingly. Please do not ask us for the names of advertisers advertising in this way. Usually we do not know who they are, and if we are not expected to tell you. --- ROOM AND BOARD, $11 per week, 100 East First street, over Union Pharmacy. 163-tfc. -- Special reduction in men’s and ladies’ W. L. Douglas shoes. – A. Kanner. 213-15 Sanford Ave. Phone 550. 166-tfc. -- FOR SALE – 1 ½ H. P. and 2 ½ H. P. Gasoline engines. Brand new and in perfect condition. – Herald Printing Co. tf -- FOR SALE – 1 ½ H. P. and 2 ½ H. P. Gasoline engines. Brand new and in perfect condition. – Herald Printing Co. tf -- Good news – the big sale at Perkins and Britt will not close until October 30th. tf -- FOR SALE – 1 ½ H. P. and 2 ½ H. P. Gasoline engines. Brand new and in perfect condition. – Herald Printing Co. tf -- See our line of electrical lamps. – A. Kanner, 213-15 Sanford Avenue. Phone 550. 166-tfc. -- FURNISHED ROOMS – Two furnished bed rooms. Inquire 311 Park Avenue. 157-tfc. -- New line of Congoleums and Art squares. – A. Kanner, 213-15 sanford Ave. Phone 550. 166-tfc. -- FOR SALE – At a bargain, one nice davenport. Call or address Elizabeth M. Williams, Silver Lake, Fla. 176-3tp. -- TO RENT or for sale. Large ware house with railroad siding. – Chas. Tyler, care Zachary Tyler Ven. Co. 156-tfc. -- WANTED – Pupils, violin and piano. – Ruby Roy, 200 Park Ave. 175-3tc. -- POSITION WANTED – By a good truck driver. Phone 465. 177-3tp. -- TO RENT – Two light housekeeping rooms, no children. 614 Second and French. 178-3tc. -- BATTERY TROUBLES? Do not run your battery until she is entirely dead. The battery is the costliest accessory to your car. We re-charge and re-build all makes of batteries. – Ray Bros. Phone 548, old Ford Garage. 179-tfc. -- WANTED – By November 15, a 4 to 6 room house or apartments, unfurnished or partly furnished. Best of references given. Will rent by the year. Address at once, “Cottage.” In -- FOR SALE – First class office safe, Diebold make, never been through fire or bankruptcy. For sale right for immediate delivery. – S. O. Shinholser. 176-6tp -- LOST – Ladies’ Silver mesh bag. Return to Peoples Bank. C. D. Couch. 179-6tp. -- Get your Scratch Pads from The Herald – by the pound – 15c. -- WANTED – By Nov. 1st, a 4, to 6 room house, unfurnished or partly furnished; or an apartment. Small family and reference exchanged. Will rent by year is satisfactory. Address at once, “Cottage’ in care of the Herald. dh-tf. -- IF YOU WANT TO BUY A DESIRABLE HOME address, C. H. Smith, 217 E. Third street, Sanford, Fla. 167D-12tp; W. 2tp -- WANTED TO RENT – HOUSE OR APARTMENT OF 4 TO 6 ROOMS. FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED. WILL RENT BY YEAR. ADDRESS “APARTMENT” CARE OF THE HERALD. Special reduction on Georgette silk and cotton shirt waists. – A. Kanner, 213-15 Sanford Ave. Phone 550. -- Plants For sale – Cabbage, Onions, beets, lettuce and cauliflower. Yellow self-bleaching celery, guaranteed French imported seed, bought from Chase & Co., write for prices. State quality wanted. – W. C. Post. 173-60tc. -- Wanted – Brick and cement work, chimneys, flues, piers, cement floors, sidewalks. – A. L. Ray, 206 Park Ave. 173-30tp. -- Wanted – A white woman to assist in taking care of invalid lady and to assist in the housework. Steady position to the right party. Call on or address Dr. J. P. Esch, 315 Peninsula Drive, Daytona Beach, Fla. 173-6tp. -- DIXIE FURNITURE CO., 321 Sanford avenue, pay cash for furniture, bedsteads, chairs, etc. What have you? 174-30tc. -- FOR SALE –- 2 - 9’x12’ druggets, 1 good sewing machine (White). 905 Magnolia Ave. 174-6tp. -- We have just received a line of silverware and casseroles. – A. Kanner, 213-15 Sanford Ave. Phone 550. 166-tfc. -- Buy your post cards at the Herald office. Beautiful views, 1c each. -- WANTED – Your old batteries to rebuild. Let us make your starting and lighting a pleasure. We are authorized “EXIDE” dealers and have a battery for all makes automobiles. “EXIDE, the Giant that lives in a box.” – Ray Bros. Phone 548, old Ford Garage. 179-tfc. -- FOR RENT – Apartment of six unfurnished rooms, bath and gall. Will rent part or whole. Address Box 81. 179-3tp. -- -- When a sudden cold wave comes It’s nice to have a warm coat. One that invites you to snuggle your chin cozily in its huge fur trimmed collar. We have plenty such garments in our October displays only they are ever so much nicer than any mere description would ever make you believe. K. M. Dressner. -- MICKIE says: By golly, if there’s one thing that really gits me all peeved up, it’s th’ double – fisted tightwad who reads ev’ry line in ev’ry issue of this here newspaper but don’t never pay us a cent fer th’ privilege – why should you pay fer this paper, to lend it to somebody who’s too cheap to subscribe? -- Miss Helen Losanitch Miss Helen Losanitch, daughter of the former minister of Agriculture in the cabinet of King Peter of Serbia, photographed in New York on her arrival from Europe to assist in the work of the Berbian Child welfare Association of America. Miss Losanitch was decorated by her country for her services during the war. -- Advertise Sanford by Post Cards. Beautiful views 1c each. Sanford Herald. -- Get your office supplies and school supplies at the Herald Printing Co where you can get what you want at very reasonable rates. -- Cold Weather Get up your stoves while you have plenty of time to pick them out and we have more time to put them up for you. WE HAVE THEM. ALL KINDS. ALL PRICES. Ball Hardware Company. -- National Madza Lamps. 25 to 300 watt in 110 volts. 20 to 75 watts in 32 volts. Everything Electrical, Expert Installation and Repair work. GILLON & FRY. Phone 442. 115 Magnolia Ave. -- Seed, Our Business. Honesty, Out Motto. Purity, Our Watchword. The L. Allen Seed Co. COME IN AND SEE US (Southern Seed Specialists) Wekiwa Bldg. Sanford, Fla. -- Real Estate, I Sell It. J. E. Spurling. The man who sells Dirt Cheap. -- See URK For expert auto repairing. Cor. First and Sanford Ave. -- Lord’s Purity Water–As Good as the Best. Daily service. Phone 66. -- Sanford’s Most Popular Hotel Seminole Hotel and Grill Under management of Walter B. Olson Our Specialty –-- Seminole’s famous $1 Sunday Dinner de luxe. A la Carte service all day. Page 3. The Sanford Daily Herald, Tuesday, November 2, 1920 --- SOCIETY. MISS KATHRYN WILKEY, Editor. Phone 428. -- SOCIAL CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK. Tuesday – Duplicate Luncheon Club with Mrs. D. L. Thrasher. Wednesday – Business Meeting at the Woman’s Club. Thursday – Every week Bridge Club with Mrs. C. M. Vorce. Friday – Spendthrift Club with Mrs. E. F. Housholder. -- Hon. Forrest Lake, chairman of the State Road Department, has returned home from Tallahassee. -- Miss Norma Herndon returned to Stetson Monday after spending the week end at home. -- Mrs. W. J. Hill is expected to arrive Wednesday after a summer spent in England. -- Mrs. A. J. Hughes, who has been the guest of Mrs. A. D. Zachary returns to her home in Wilmington, N. C., Wednesday. -- Mrs. C. E. Frances, of Kissimmee, will arrive here Tuesday for a week’s visit with Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Secrest on French Ave. -- MONDAY AFTERNOON BRIDGE CLUB Mrs. David Caldwell delightfully entertained the Monday Afternoon Bridge Club in her apartments in the Welaka. The prizes for high score was won by Mrs. Claude Howard. Delicious refreshments were served at the conclusion of the game. -- KITCHEN SHOWER The Women’s Guild of St. Andrews Parish gave a kitchen shower Monday afternoon to outfit the new kitchen which has just been added to the Parish House. A large number were present and the shower was quite complete. Final plans for the bazaar are to be given in the Parish House the first week in December, were made. There are to be booths with all the things bazaars usually have and supper is to be served the first two evenings. -- MARRIAGE ANNOUNCEMENT Mrs. John Fulton Sloan announces the marriage of her daughter, Kates Elizabeth Meredith, to Mr. George F. Pezold, Wednesday, Nov. 3, 1920. Father M. J. Farley, of the All Soul’s Catholic Church officiating. After a short wedding trip they will be at home with the bride’s parents in Celery Avenue. -- IN HONOR OF BRIDE In honor of the bride, Kates Elizabeth Meredith, whose marriage to Mr. George Pezold will be solemnized Wednesday, Mrs. John I. Baker was the hostess to a miscellaneous shower given at her home on the Sanford Heights Monday night. The house was prettily decorated in black and yellow suggestive of Hallow’een. Little Mary Went, daintily dressed in white, came rolling wagon into the living room in which sat a big basket heavily laden with gifts. Many useful and beautiful gifts were received. Delightful refreshments were served. Those present were: Mrs. Mae Hunter, Mrs. David Speer, Mrs. Ben Smith, Mrs. Osborne Herndon, Mrs. Geo. Ship, Mrs. J. W. Pennington, Mrs. Leslie Went, Mrs. James Cowan, Mrs. Wm. Belding, Mrs. L. A. Renand, Miss Albine Frank, Miss Greave and Miss Argo. Mr. Hallman and Mr. Pezold came in for refreshments later. -- MERCER AT STETSON GOOD GAME FRIDAY Stetson University and Mercer University of Georgia, will stage one of the best games of the season at DeLand Friday afternoon at 3:45 p.m. There will be a big parade at 2:30 and an entertainment between the halves by the Stetson Rats, Dance Friday evening in honor of Mercer and Stetson and their sponsers. The game will be played on Syetson Athletic Field and many from Sanford will be at the game. Admission $1.00. Cars may be parked inside the grounds. -- Just sliding through life is a dangerous practices, and often painful. The pathway is strewn with obstacles and pitfalls, and sometimes with sliv – -- WHAT DO YOU THINK OF SANFORD? A TENNESSEEAN’S OBSERVATIONS OF SANFORD – SEMINOLE’S BEAUTIFUL AND PROGRESSIVE COUNTY SEAT. (By J. W. Lloyd) The following article was written by a recent visitor to Sanford: Well, that is a pretty direct question, and one, too, which might be answered in a great variety of ways. But a modest opinion concerning the question and from one who admires the town, may possibly be read with some interest by citizens. Sanford has a population of about 6,000; and is indeed, beautifully situated near Lake Monroe. Nature seems to have done her utmost in creating a fine site for a city of genuine worth and enduring progress. Every town or city has an individual, a type of its own, and thus attracts citizens of the same general characteristics – to a great extent, at least, I think this is true. The people are observed to be thoughtful, kind sympathetic and helpful to one another. And, as the Postum man is won’t to say, “There’s a Reason.” This is pre-eminently a city of homes. The atmosphere of things imparts to one a restful feeling, a thoughtful spirit, and all are concerned in the development of the city. In speaking of Sanford as a city of homes, however, I do not mean to say that it is not also a place of substantial business interests. By no means! All the various kinds of business are not only well represented but they also seem to be conducted by men of good ability and those who possess the spirit of genuine progress. The places of business are, for the most part, well arranged, neatly kept and managed with a promptness and courtesy towards customers that compare favorably with many cities of much larger size. The people are elated in the way the Daily Herald is co-operating in the upbuilding of Sanford and Seminole county. -- SHOOTS HOTEL MAN THEN KILLS HIMSELF FORT MYERS, Nov.2 – w. M. Crawley, of Labelle, shot and slighted wounded I. A. Phillips, proprietor of the Hotel Everett, at that place late yesterday afternoon, then turned the weapon on himself and blew out his brains. Phillip wound was not serious – a flesh wound in the arm. The trouble arose over Crawley’s wife, who had left him and refused to return. She was employed as housekeeper at the Everett. Crawley, who had been working at Lakeland, returned to Labelle Saturday and endeavored to get his wife to return to him. She is said to have appealed to Phillips for protection from Crawley, The latter then left the hotel, returned late that evening and demanding to see his wife. Phillips ordered him out of the place, where upon Crawley drew his gun and fired at the hotel man. The shooting occurred in the room at the hotel. A number of men who heard the shot rushed into the hotel and found Crawley standing at the door of the room, with Phillips inside. As they came up Crawley turned the pistol against his own head and fired. He died almost instantly. Search of the dead man’s clothing revealed a note which indicated the he had intended committing suicide. The note referred to the trouble he had had with his wife, and directed that $5 which he had in his possession, and some other money due him for work, with other property which he owned, be turned over to his sister. -- DEFUNIAK “OIL FIND” PROVEN TO BE A HOAX Janitor there poured half-barrel of furniture polish into the sewer. TALLAHASSEE, Nov. 1 – The state geologist, Hon. Herman Gunter, has recently made an extended trip through oilfields of Louisiana, Texas, Oklahoma and Wyoming, inspecting the property of certain companies that have made application before the foreign investment company board, composed of the comptroller and the attorney-general, for permission to sell stock in this state. Mr. Gunter has filed various samples in the office of the comptroller of the oils taken from fields visited. In his line of duties he has also taken samples from the supposed discovery of oil at or near DeFuniak Springs, this state, and has filed in the office of the comptroller a number of samples, giving the various stages of the oil found in the sands of the deep, and has accounted for the presence of oil in this vicinity. Floor Oil Seepage at DeFuniak The school as DeFuniak Springs, known at the Palmer College, uses certain floor oils and furniture polish as well as certain disinfectant and a liquid soap in its lavatories. It was learned, conclusively, that the janitor of the college recently poured into the sewer, about a half-barrel of the above named ingredients. Investigation proved that the mouth of the sewer was stopped up, and that the seepage was discovered several feet above the mouth of the sewer. Where-upon a trench was dug along the line if the sewer, back to the seepage, and there a hole in the sewer pipe was discovered. The state geologist filed ten samples, as an exhibit in the comptroller’s office, and perhaps the most convincing sample to prove that the presence of oil there is not due to natural causes, is the sample of sand taken from the ground, a few feet below the surface of the seepage. This sand is absolutely dry and has the appearance of never having come in contact with the much coveted fluid. One of the samples is a small vial of a well known commercial furniture polish; another bottle contains a dark colored disinfectant; another contains a mixture of other ingredients; and the interesting part of the investigation is that all of those substances were taken from the same spot in the ground. The foreign investment companies board passes upon all applications of investment companies for the state of stock in this state, and in its earnest desire to protect the interest of the people of the state, very rigid requirements are enforced. There are certain companies in the state that have never made application to sell stock and are carrying advertisements in the papers that no stock is for sale, but that they held oil leases that they would be willing to sell or dispose of. Judging, however, from the report of the state geologist, a person cannot afford to take the risk of losing money, and should be very careful before investment in ‘wildcat” oil propositions. -- A new fast train is to start late in November between Jacksonville, Tampa, St. Petersburg, and Sarasota, in addition to the regular Seaboard tourist trains. -- Buy Meat You Can Eat We carry a choice line at all times – A trial solicited. e Food Market. J. H. Tillis, Prop. Phone 105. 402 Sanford Ave. -- Auto Painting THE NEW-PAINT SMILE. You’ll wear one too if we repaint your auto. Why go around with a dim, dull, old looking car when for a few dollars we will paint and finish it like new? It’s good sense also to keep a fresh coat of paint on your car – adds to its value if you want to sell it or trade it in. Reher Bros. Auto Painting. Phone 112. Sanford Heights. -- SIX KINDS OF SAFETY Have you every paused to consider the safety of the bank where you deposit your money? The first consideration is the capital, which should be ample to meet the requirements of the community the bank is to serve. The next question to consider is the officers in charge. They should be men of experience, high character and successful. Without man of ability no institution can succeed. Then there is the question of confidence. The public should have confidence in the officers and in the bank. These three principles determine the success of a bank. We adopted these principles in the outset of our career and we expect to live up to this high standard and increase our usefulness to the community as the years go by. We offer you: 1st: Large capital and working reserve 2nd: Trained men in charge – Men of several years experience. 3rd: The confidence of the public, which is proven by the daily addition to our line of depositors. 4th: Protection by two examinations each year by the state banking department. Two audits each year by an independent recognized public audit company and two sworn statements submitted to the state comptroller by the cashier, giving the bank’s condition in detail. All of which insures regular, systematic and thorough operation of the bank. 5th: The advice of a competent board of directors, who meet who meet with the officers regularly each month and advise them as to the operation of the bank. 6th: Insurance of all deposits every day of the year, this is a protection not commonly found in banks and is an absolute protection for your funds, in addition to all the other usual safeguards. These are reasons why you should do business with us, and we believe that no bank can offer better inducements. PEOPLES BANK OF SANFORD. We want your business. ----- An Important Announcement To The Ladies of Sanford and Vicinity Mrs. Byrd Cochran, factory representative from the home of the IDEAL FIRELESS COOKER at Toledo, Ohio, will demonstrate the many good features of this well known fireless Cooker all this week at our store and the ladies of this section are cordially invited to call and see for themselves what can be accomplished with the best Fireless Cooker on the market today. See our windows Display. Hill Hardware Company. --   Page 4. The Sanford Daily Herald, Tuesday, November 2, 1920 -------- SANFORD DAILY HERALD – Published every afternoon except SUNDAY at The Herald Building, 107 Magnolia Avenue, Sanford, Florida ----- THE HERALD PRINTING CO., INC. PUBLISHERS ----- R. J. Holly Editor N. J. Lillard Secretary-Treasurer H. A. Neel General Manager F. P. Rines Circulation Manager. Phone 481 ----- Advertising Rates Made Known on Application ----- Subscription Price in advance One year $6.00 Six months $3.00 Delivered in City by Carrier One week 15 cents ------- Member of the Associated Press ----- ----- And our prayer today is that the ballots are printed without any mistakes and the day will be quiet with no thrills. -- We feel sorry for the clerks in the booths in this election. They will probably be there this time tomorrow. -- All of which brings up the question of having more balloting places for the city precincts before another general election or before we have any kind of election that will get out the entire vote. -- And again there will be some money for poll taxes before another election as all of the new voters this year were exempt but in the next election they will have to pay one dollar for the privilege of voting. -- The women are voting today and while it is difficult to tell how they will vote in the northern state we fully believe they will stand by the League of Nations. It would seem that they would vote against future wars for they are the ones to suffer and to our mind the Democratic party means peace from this time forward while the Republican party might mean anything but peace as they have no set program on this most important document in the history of the country. -- J. B. Frix, of Richmond, Va., who is organizing the National Training Association, says that a gentleman walked into a music store to buy a talking machine. The salesman said, “Here is one in the Louis XIV design for $1400. Over there is one in the Ferdina and Isabella design for $1250 and there is one in the William and Mary design for $1000.” The customer said, “Please show me something in the Jeff and Matt design.” – st. Augustine -Record. -- Some people are worrying about the League of Nations while others lose sleep over whether or not the bond amendment will carry in November, but what we personally want to know most at this particular, writing is what, if anything, can be put on the seat of a last winter’s pair of blue serge pants to stop them from looking like they had just had a shoe shine. – St. Augustine Record. Our pair have ceased to shine, Herb. The seat is out entirely. -- Constructive and Destructive Every community posses two distinct classes of citizens, although this community is to a certain extent an exception to the general rule. Both classes are critical as regards community affairs, but one class is constructive in its criticisms while the other is destructive. The one sees the weak spots in our municipal life, points them out, and suggests rational methods for correction and improvement. The class sees the faults, criticizes the authorities for permitting them to exist, but offers no sane suggestion for correction. The man who accepts a position of authority in any community must except criticism. But he has a right to expect the public to refrain from violent criticism unless it can suggest a method of procedure that would be an improvement over the one he employs. The public has a legitimate right to criticism its officials when it feels that criticism is due, but it should be certain of the justice of that criticism before it is uttered. A constructive critic is an asset to any town, but the destructive one is simply a knocker. Constructive criticism is always welcome to any high minded and well intentioned public official, but it is a thorn in the flesh to those who surrender to ulterior motives and forget the duty they owe to their constituents. Our own officials are constructive in both their intentions and in their methods. If you see something that needs correction, tell them so. They will welcome the information. It is team work of this kind that breeds success in the garden of life. -- PIETY AND PIETY Many people have a strenuous object to being termed pious. The piety of today does not consist of pulling a long face and a sour grin. That form of piety is a thing of the past. Neither is the man with a beautiful smirk necessarily pious. Some of the worst scalawags in the world travel around with a saintly smile and endeavor to create a halo of benevolence around their ungodly brows. That is the reason so many men object to being termed pious. The true piety of today does not welter in the gloom of its own existence. Instead it radiates the joy of life in a manner which all men know comes from the heart and is not donned for commercial reasons. Pose as an apostle of piety? Forget it! Give us instead the rugged honesty and simple truthfulness of a real man, who sincerely endeavors to do a little good in the world in his own humble and unobtrusive way, with no plaudits from the multitude and no thought of reward. -- HUFFAKER AGAIN FEELS CALL OF PRINTERS INK; WILL BOOST THE FAIR Although devoting his entire time nowadays to life insurance solicitation as a special agent in Tampa and South Florida of the Equitable, Frank Huffaker, veteran publicity artist, has against been “drafted” for the purpose of advertising the South Florida Fair and Gasparilla Carnival. Therefore he will follow his custom of fifteen years past by giving the city, section and fair free advertising from coast to coast through metropolitan newspapers and press associations. “I’ve given up the thankless task of reforming the world through editorializing,” said Mr. Huffaker, “but when called upon to write something constructive for Tampa, South Florida and their worthy interests – well, by neither limbs can I resist the temptation to wobble toward a newspaper office, nor my fingers refuse to caress the (mechanical) typewriter.” – Tampa Tribune. -- WAGES OF TURPENTINE MEN CUT 50 PER CENT CARYVILLE, Fla., Nov. - With the prices of turpentine and rosin on the downward grade, wages of men engaged in taking these products from the pine have also shown a decided inclination to follow suit, and in some cases the pay of workmen have been reduced about fifty per cent, as compared with what they were some months ago, It is claimed that there was no other alternative. In the turpentine camps, it is asserted, there are about two men to every job and it is not believed any trouble will be experienced in the labor line. -- Fresh Fruit and Vegetables – Welaka coffee – Deane Turner. Phone 497. Welaka building. -- Beauty in Every Jar. Freckles Positively Removed by Dr. Berry’s freckle Ointment, giving beautiful complexion. Your druggist or by mail. 65 oz; send for Free Booklet. Dr. C. H Berry Co., 2975 Michigan Ave., CHICAGO -- ORLANDO COUNTY CLUB FINEST IN THIS SECTION The fact that after several years of continual improvements both of the building itself and the spacious fields and greens of the Orlando County Club, and the deep interest being taken in the sports and social events of this great social center, the board of governors have redubled their efforts within the past few weeks to make this the most popular and elaborate county club in Florida. Last winter the Orlando County Club gained a lasting place in the hearts of tourists, and it is the pride of typical Orlando citizens to point to such a magnificent sportsman’s rendezvous at their gateway. During the summer repairs have never stopped at the club house and on the grounds, and the extensive social program in the form of dinners and dances to begin within a few weeks and continue throughout the winter season contains some of the smartest events of Florida winter life. Already life memberships are being sought in this club, and the associate and stockholders’ participation memberships bid fair to double that of a year ago by the opening day of the 1920-21 season. One of the officials of the club stated last night that nothing added to the zest of social progress more than a spick and span country club. To the Country Club we have good roads, the club rooms there are elegant accommodations for members and guests, and within a few more days the acreage of the Orlando Country Club fields, because of new purchases of adjoining grounds, will resemble in size that of a small city. Golfing, tennis and many other like sports are going on at the club daily, and several matches of semi-professions are to be started there very soon. – Orlando Sentinel. -- Office supplies at the Herald. -- MILK 20c qt. Klim Brand Powdered whole milk. The contents of this can will make 4 quarts of white milk. 80c can MILK 20c qt. L. P. McCuller. Sanford, Florida. -- SINCE MOTHER LEARNED HOW TO VOTE (By Ann Douglas Mitchell) I often go home to find no one there, Since mother learned how to vote, The house is dark and the cupboard is bare, Since mother learned how to vote. She always said she was no suffragette Before she learned how to vote. But now she is with all the crowds, you bet, Who are trying to learn to vote. She used to claim it was out of place For a lady to want to vote, But now she preaches ‘twould be a disgrace; For women not to want to vote. Yes, it’s strange how mother’s changed her view, Since she learned how to vote, But I don’t care to swap mothers with you, Even tho mine knows how to vote. -- When in need of first class job printing, office supplies, stationery etc., you will do well to see the Herald Printing Co. -- On The Basis Of this bank’s unimpaired reputation for Safety and Service, we invite you a permanent connection with us. First National Bank. F.P. Forster, President, B. F. Whitner, Cashier. -- SPECIAL BARGAINS FOR THE FIRST COMPLETE HOUSE BILL. Carter Lumber Co. -- Try a Herald want ad. -- A LETTER OF GENERAL PUBLIC INTEREST AND THE REPLY Following Correspondence is of Vital Interest to Every Telephone User, Present and Prospective “New Orleans, La., October 12, 1920 Mr. J. Epps Brown, President Bell Telephone Co., Atlanta, Ga. Dear Sir: - I have read the advertisements of your Company, but I do not understand why you must raise your rates now, when the prices of everything else are falling. Will you please explain this? Yours truly, _______________” Atlanta, Ga., October 16, 1920. Mr. ________, New Orleans, La. Dear Sir: -- Your letter of October 12th asks a very natural question, and one which demands a full and frank reply, which I am glad to make. While the prices of a great many things have apparently, been reduced, these reductions in prices do not apply to articles used by the telephone company, or affect the expenditures necessary in the construction and operation of the telephone service: Labor: More than fifty-five per cent of the total expenditures of the Company in rendering service are for wages and salaries; less than one-tenth of one per cent of this being for executive and general salaries. The wages paid to our employees can not, and should not, be reduced. On the contrary they must be increased, in many cases, to bring our wage scale on a level with wages paid by unregulated businesses, so that we may retain our skilled employees necessary to give you efficient service. Material and Apparatus: Many items of material and apparatus are involved in the current maintenance of the property, entirely apart from the enormous quantities involved in the construction of new property, and this represents a large item of expense. There has been no reduction nor any indication of reduction, in the price of these essential articles, in practically all of which the labor, freight and hauling cost is by far the largest proportion of the total cost. We know that the manufactures of telephone equipment and material have orders booked for two years in advance, with a constantly increasing demand, and which in turn makes a reduction in price in the near future more improbable. Freight and Passenger Costs: Our annual expense for the transportation of freight and passengers is more than one million dollars. No one expects the Railroads to reduce their charges under the level of costs in rendering their service. Rent: Except in the larger centers our central office and stocks of material are housed in rented buildings, and even in the larger centers we rent varying amounts of properties. Like every one else, our rents have been greatly increased with no prospect of any reduction. Even in pre war days all leases for property occupied by us were renewed only at higher charges than for the previous rental periods. Hotels: The board and lodging bill for our men, who must travel in connection with the operation and maintenance of the property costs many thousands of dollars every year, and we can see no prospect of the hotels lowering their charges. Until they do we must pay the present high charges. Electric Power and Light; Street Car Fare. We spend many thousands of dollars every year for these services rendered to employees engaged in the maintenance of the property. In the majority of cases the rates charged by these companies have been substantially increased, and there is no thought of any reduction. The telephone Company, like all others, must pay increased rates. Paper, Printing and Stationery: we consume tons of paper for book keeping, correspondence and directory purposes, and pay many thousands of dollars of dollars for printing annually. This item of expense has increased in percentage more than the others, and no one has suggested that any reduction in these in costs is probable. Coal Bill: The Telephone Company purchases coal in large quantities to heat the buildings occupied by its employees in rendering the service. We, of course, must pay whatever price is necessary to secure the coal for this purpose. Insurance: even where the actual rate per one thousand dollars has not been increased, we are compelled to carry a larger amount of insurance than in pre-war days in order to protect ourselves in the reproduction of any of the property which may be destroyed by fire, and this is reflected in a very large increase in the total insurance bill. Taxes: This expense, both Federal and state, County and City, has increased every year we have been in business; the increase this year being unusually high. There is no probability of this expense being reduced. We do not pay any excess profit tax because we have never earned enough to be subject to that tax. Buildings: It is common knowledge that the cost of erecting any kind of building now, as well as making alternations and repairs, which constantly confront the Telephone Company and which involve material, labor, freight and hauling, is on an enormous higher plane than ever before. Insofar as the cost of materials may be reduced will this total cost be reduced. The only way we can furnished adequate facilities for your use from year to year is by constructing the buildings in which to house the central office apparatus in the larger centers; as well as enlarging existing buildings to serve the increased needs, and this work must be carried on from year to year without delay. This involves hundreds of thousands of dollars in expense to the Company. There are, of course, many other items of expense, all of which are now at the highest level in prices none of which show any sign of reduction for fundamental reasons. Until these necessary costs of operation are materially reduced we can not reduce the COSTS of furnishing telephone service. We have carefully studied and analyzed the advertised reduction on prices and find that they are upon articles of which we make but little, if any, use. Applied to the telephone business all known reduction in prices would not reduce the cost of furnishing telephone services one twentieth of one per cent. This is many times offset by the increase in wages which, in many places, we must make during the current year. Our present operating revenues are practically equaling by our operating expenses. If the present let down in general business continues for any appreciable time we will lose a material part of the gross revenue now received, which will make a still higher rate necessary if a deficit is avoided. We are not asking higher rates for the SAME SERVICE we furnished one, two or five years ago, but for a much GREATER SERVICE which we now furnish, consisting of facilities to add many additional telephones to our system during the past one, two and five years. This fact should be considered when comparing the increase in rates we ask with the increase in the charges of railroad, express and other public utilities for the same quantity of service. We hope, as every one does, that in the relatively near future prices and the costs of operation, except labor, will be lower, but we see no immediate prospects of this result as far the Telephone Company is concerned. The increased rates we are now asking are based, in a measure, upon this hope. If the present level of costs of operation go higher, through causes beyond our control, the proposed rates will not yield a fair profit. It is important to remember that no rate for a public utility is permanent. If conditions and prices so change in the future as to make the rates we are now asking yield too high a return, and if the Telephone Company should not reduce the rates voluntarily, the Public service Commission would. Conditions as they are must be met, not as they may or should be. The highest and best interest of the public is conserved in having the Telephone Company in position to supply facilities adequate to the demand for telephones and service, and in this way be prepared to render at all times an adequate service. No community can expand and grow without adequate telephone service, with in turn means adequate plant facilities. With inadequate returns upon the bare cost of the physical property already in service, - the Company’s credit has disappeared. With no credit the Company cannot secure the millions of dollars required to provide the additions and extensions to its plant, which must be provided if the public demand for telephone is supplied. Respectfully yours, J. Epps Brown, President. --   PAGE 5 - The Sanford Daily Herald, Tuesday, November 2, 1920 ----- Ready to Take 1921 Auto Registration Urges Auto Owners to Act at Once and to Make Applications Complete. TALLAHASSEE, Nov. 2 – All automobile owners and all notaries public and other officers who make a practice of attesting automobile license applications will be interested in the announcement for the comptroller’s office, that preparations are under way for the 1921 registrations. The comptroller is sending out this week a supply of application blanks and these are being distributed over the state to the best possible advantage in order to conserve paper and expenses. An initial supply has been sent to every clerk of the circuit court, every country tax collector, every national bank in the state. In several of the cities and in many communities there has been some one or more persons who specialize in handling automobile license applications. The comptroller is ready to supply these parties with an adequate supply of automobile license application blanks, but wishes to emphasize the fact that paper is still scarce and high and that he wishes to avoid any possible wastage and would therefore appreciate if parties making requests for blanks will estimate their needs carefully and not request more than will be needed. Mr. Amos states that the number of applications which have to be returned because of being incomplete or for correction in some particular is less now than formerly, but there are still a great many applications which he is compelled to return because they are defective in some particular. For example, the law requires that no license be issued to a person under sixteen years of age, hence the question on the blank “Is owner over sixteen years?” yet a great many fall to write “yes” in the blank. A very little thing, and yet one that will cause the application to be returned for completion. One of the most frequent causes for returning applications is the failure of the applicant to give the model and year of the make of his car or truck. In many cases it is absolutely essential to have this data before the comptroller is able to determine what series license to assign the car. For example, to describe a car, simply as an “Overland touring” would be quite insufficient for the reason that Overland touring cars have been made in seven or eight different horse-power ratings. The same is true in regard to many other makes of automobiles and especially so in the case of trucks. The comptroller is very anxious to impress on all those sending in applications early, that they indicate clearly whether the registration is for 1920 for 1921. 80,0000 Registrations This Year It may be of interest to the public to know that the estimate made early in the year, that automobile registration for 1921 would likely reach 80,000 has nearly been fulfilled already. The registration numbers have to date gone to 79,300. This includes some 1,500 transfers, 2,400 chauffeurs and a few miscellaneous entries for duplicate tags. The total registration on all classes will undoubtedly go beyond 80,000, and after subtracting the registration of chauffeurs, transfers, and miscellaneous entries there will be left a net of registration of automobiles and trucks of more than 75,000. -- JUNIOR CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR The Junior Christian Endeavor of the Presbyterian church, has reorganized with Miss Corrine Eddy as superintendent. Her assistants are: Zeta Davison and Kathleen Brady. At a regular meeting held Monday, November 1st, the following officers were elected: President, Briggs Arrington; vice president, Marion Whitcomb; secretary, Camilla Puleston; treasurer, Ruth Henry; captain Company A, Rebecca Stevens; Lieutenant Company A, Louise Wells; Captain Company B, Eudora Ferguson; Lieutenant Co, B., Margaret Sprout. An intermediate C. E. was formed last Sunday afternoon. The following officers were elected: Leader, Miss Mae Magill; President, Mary Elizabeth Puleston; Vice-President, Jean Maxwell; Secretary, Mildred Holly; Treasurer, Olive Newman; Pianist, Sara Williams; Capt. Co., B. Grace Gillon; Lieut. Co. A. Harry Woodruff, Lieut. Co. B, Joe Caldwell. Prospects look very good for a fine society. -- Notice to builders Lumber is cheap now and shipping facilities are better than for a long time past, owing to the building in the north being largely suspended as the result of cold weather. When spring comes there is no question, but prices will advance again. So now is the time to build We carry a large selection of roofing and shingles that will satisfy any builder, and our prices are right. We also carry at all times a complete stock of Brick, Lime, Cement, Plaster and Plaster Paris HILL LUMBER COMPANY -- HONOR ROLL – SANFORD PRIMARY SCHOOL First Grade – Camilla Deas, Alice Decoursey, Georgia, Archie Henderson. Second Grade Virginia Duncan, Irene Fellows, Irene Glidewell, Julia Higgins, Grace Lewis, Dora Nolan, Ella Spencer, Mary Alice Shipp, Merce Thomas, Ruth Martin, Helen Douglas. Murry Kanner, William Morrison. Oke Nordgren, Olaf Nordgren, Wallace Phillips, Edwin Shelly, Lish Morse, Lucian Johnson, John Stanley, George Moye, Madison Wade, Barnwell Beck, Paul Biggers, Irma Allen, Lilly Vickery, Ruth Chandler. Third Grade H.B. Coney, Beatrice Bledsoe, Dorothy Gore, Frances Foster, Louise Fenner, Kare Perritt, Bernice Allen, Jack Aycocke, Frederick Williams, Margaret Giles, James Higgins, Juanita McMullen, Dorothy Haynes, Flossie Vickery, Majorie Hoskins, John Rotunda, Sherwood Harvard, Dorothy Torlay, Elizabeth Grovenstein, Virginia Pennington, Harold McAlexander, Billy Ball, Eugene Takach, Dorothea Lawson. Fourth Grad Jack Peters; Leonard Miller, Ruby Booth, Daisy Rogers, Antionette Shinholser, Elizabeth Knight, Martha Fitts, Byron Fox, Kathleen Long. -- BIG STRAWBERRY CROP THIS SEASON The largest strawberry crop in several years is predicted for the Plant City section this season. Reports from the growers show an increased acreage and prospects for a better crop than that of former seasons. Some doubt has been expressed as to whether the refrigerator boxes on hand will accommodate an unusually large crop. A shortage of refrigerators will not impede the movement of the crop, but will likely tend to lower the returns from berries, as buyers do not usually give as much for berries shipped in crates as when shipped in refrigerator boxes. It will be remembered that the refrigerator boxes ran short a day or two last season but this was due to negligence of the consignees and carriers in returning the empties promptly. So far as can be ascertained, no probable increased demand. The boxes have been made to meet the scarcity and high prices of material and labor are the reasons assigned. The estimated cost of manufacturing these boxes, according to the estimates of some authorities, has jumped from ten to twelve to eighteen dollars apiece. With good service in returning empties, however, the more optimistic buyers think that the present supply of boxes will be sufficient. – Plant City Courier. -- Buy your post cards at the Herald office. -- Try a Herald want ad – It pays. -- Gillette Tires and Tubes Chilled Rubber process makes them A Bear for wear. Smith Brothers. Expert Repair work. -- Sales. Service. Parts. Accessories. REO – the Gold standard of Value. Bryan Auto Co. Phone 66 -- “WHITE CAVALCADE” MARCHES THROUGH ORLANDO STREETS Clothed in white, five hundred strong, moving in silent single file column, unhindered by any authority or curiosity, offering no explanations other than that voiced by their leader “we are marching 1,000,000 strong throughout the south tonight,” there came from out of the night to appear for a short while on the streets of Orlando last night – presumably a revival of that great secret organization which guarded the honor of the South in the troubled days that followed the Civil War – the Klu Klux Klan. Silently they came and silently they disappeared back into the night. The long column, led by three figures on horseback, clothed with no other sign of rank than the flowing white costume that enveloped every member from head to foot, wended its way slowly and silently through the principal streets to disappear finally out Pine street. A veil of mystery hangs over the movements of the “white calvacade,” a mystery that no one on the streets volunteered to life. With their disappearance Orange avenue became emptied while automobiles darted hither and fro seeking the direction that the column had taken, Groups of people stood in silence on the various streets as the white figures filed by. An air if silent curiosity greeted the “white calvacade” everywhere. -- Monday’s arrivals at the Valdez Hotel G. C. Spencer, Tampa; R. R. Kiniard, Crescent City; E. Greyol, New Orleans; H. Wertheim, Atlanta; M. L. Barre, Daytona; H. O. Adams, Tampa; E. J. Gore, St. Louis; C. J. Joseph, Wilmington, Del.; D. C. Maurer, Jacksonville; E. M. Laws, Boston; J. E. Foreman, Atlanta; A. J. Pound, Crescent City; B. Bennett, Jacksonville; W. H. Phillips, Kalamazoo; O. L. Hall, Ocala; Byrd Cochran, Toledo, O.; C. A. Blanchard, Atlanta; Barney Moran, Jacksonville; L. R. Waters, Miami; Quincy Louis, New York City; D. N. Shaffner, Jacksonville; I. R. Williams, New York; W. H. Snow, Baltimore; T. M. Horton, Davenport, Fla.; Lucy Tull, Hutchinson; Mrs. J. Roches, Davenport; E. S. Kossar, Atlanta; L. Urban May, Tampa; W. W. Watson, Greensboro, N. C.; W. R. Battle, Sorrento; Jack Christian, Atlanta; Jonas Jones, Keetawanin, Ont.; M. W. Larincher, Penetang, Ont. -- WILL RAISE CANE. Farmers of the Hastings section who pledged themselves to plant several thousand acres of cane to support the sugar refinery to be erected at Palatka before the coming fall, sent T. M. Waldron and G. w. Atkinson, two of their number, to Louisiana to investigate the growing of cane in that section of the country. The gentlemen have returned after making a thorough investigation. Mr. Waldron reports; “We found the cane growers in prosperous condition and not ready to consider planting anything else but cane, declaring it to be the most remunerative as well as the easiest crop to handle that can be produced in that state. Our land is much better for cane growing than theirs, I believe, and if the farmers in this section do not take advantage of the opportunity to diversify their crops they will be very foolish I believe.” -- Special sale 9 room house, big fire place, both upstairs and downstairs. Lot 50 x 117 ft. House faces East. Located 714 Oak Ave. Oranges, Grapefruit, Tangerine, Guava, Figs and avocado Pears trees, loaded with fruit in back yard. Price $7,500.00. $2,500 cash, balance terms. E. F. Lane “The Real Estate Man” Phone 95 204 First street. -- Beautiful post cards at the herald, each 1c -- PORTLAND, MAGENTA, WAVERLY – 3 Patterns open stock China Just in. Henry McLaulin, The Jeweler. -- What Settled the Argument “We have Bwussels carpet.” “We have lace curtains.” “We have Fwench mirrors.” “We have Butter-Nut Bread every day!” And that settle it, for of course there’s nothing better than The new BUTTER-NUT BREAD Has all the quality of the old Butter-Nut; we could not improve that. But in addition we’ve perfected a new mixing process which enables us to turn out a lighter, daintier loaf than ever. Get a loaf today, for a Butter-Nut is its own best advocate. At all good grocers. The genuine bears the Butter-Nut label. MILLER’S BAKERY -- RESPONSIBILITY. RESPONSIBLE banking is the policy under which this institution has been managed since the first day the doors were opened. That this policy is appreciated is indicated by the constant and gratifying growth in business. It is the desire of the officers of the Bank to continue adding new accounts of those individuals desiring most efficient and responsible banking. On our record of RESPONSIBILITY your patronage is invited. Seminole County Bank Is owned, controlled and managed by home people, who are interested in the development and upbuilding of Sanford and Seminole County. With our large resources and strong financial connections, we are in position to assist our customers at all times in the handling of their financial needs. LET US SERVE YOU. 4 Per Cent Interest Paid. Seminole County Bank.   PAGE 6 The Sanford Daily Herald, Tuesday, November 2, 1920 -- Little Happenings. Mention of Matters in Brief. Personal Items of Interest. In and About the City. Summary of the Floating Small Talks Succinctly Arranged for Herald Readers. TRAIN SCHEDULE Arrival Departure No. 82 1:58 a.m. 2:03 a.m. No. 84 11:45 a.m. 12:05 p.m. No. 80 3:05 p.m. 3:25 p.m. No. 83 2:43 a.m. 2:58 a.m. No. 27 8:40 a.m. No. 89 3:05 p.m. 3:25 p.m. No. 85 7:30 p.m. 7:35 p.m. Trilby Branch No. 100 8:00 a.m. No. 24 3:25 p.m. Leesburg Branch No. 158 7:50 a.m. No. 22 7:35 p.m. Oveido Branch No. 127 3:40 p.m. --- There are plenty of vacant building lots in Sanford. Why are they vacant? -- George Waters has gone back to his first love, the Hodges & McMullin barber shop. -- The real estate men of Orlando are making the town. They advertise with whole pages in the local papers. -- Sanford should spend her surplus money on more hotel accommodations – the people are coming here without any urging. -- Other cities in Florida are trying the tenting proposition for the accommodation of the tourists. This would be a good idea for Sanford. -- Mrs. Byrd Cochran is demonstrating the many good qualities of the Ideal Fireless Cooker at the Hill Hardware. You are invited. 180-1tc -- If any subscriber of the Weekly Herald has copy of October 8th and will bring it to the Herald office we will pay him five cents for it in real cash money. -- Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Smith and little son, Cornelius, returned last Thursday night from a two weeks vacation spent in Montgomery and Tallahassee, Ala. -- The cold snap that we have already had and the one that is due here in a few days will head up the lettuce and bring down the buyers. All indications point to a most prosperous season. -- Attend the demonstration of the Ideal Fireless Cooker at the Hill Hardware Co., all this week and learn of the real merits of this wonderful time and labor saver. It’s all free and you are invited. 180-1tc. -- R. L. Peck, who has been chief despatcher here, has gone to Lakeland where he will act as the superintendent of the Bone Valley branch while supt. Sundell is in the hospital. J. L. Hurt is chief despatcher here during the absence of Mr. Peck. -- Weather report says cold weather and snows and sleet and rains in the northern states today. If these good folks could only see the beautiful weather we are having in Florida they would leave the north even before election day. -- NOTICE, FARMERS – I am offering about 300 yards of seed bed covers 9 feet wide, any length wanted in fine condition, used only one season; price one-half of present cost of cloth. – J. R. Davis Farms, Bartow, Fla. 177-8tp of this statement and afterwards use. -- Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Fedder have returned to Sanford for the winter season and their many friends are giving them a warm welcome home. Mr. Fedder is one of the popular buyers of fruits and vegetables and makes Sanford his headquarters during the winter season. -- Robert L. Wilson, an expert jewelry and watchmaker, formerly of Cobden, ILL., has accepted a position with Henry McLaulin and will be a resident of Sanford in the future. Mr. McLaulin states that the increased business of his popular establishment necessitated the employment of another expert and he considers himself fortunate in securing Mr. Wilson’s services. -- Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Tapp have returned to Sanford for the winter. -- Mrs. C. w. Jacobs, of Maryland, is expected tonight for a short visit with Mrs. H. P. Connelly. -- Banks are closed today. It must be nice to work in the bank and know that every other day is a holiday. -- Mrs. T. W. Getzen and little son, of Lakeland, are here on a short visit to her mother, Mrs. H. B. Connelly. -- Get your eats at the Board of Trade banquet and then go and hear the election returns at the Princess. -- Elections like this only come once in four years so we might just as well make the best of it. Go to the Princess and learn your fate. -- Born to Mr. and Mrs. Julius Takach a fine baby girl. The mother is doing well and Julius – well, Julius is walking on air and spends all of his time at the hospital. -- Oliver Murrell is home from Stetson today, coming over to cast his first ballot for Cox and all the rest of the Democrats. Oliver is studying law at Stetson and making good. -- The city schools will close this afternoon in order that the teachers can vote. The children are greatly interested in politics this year and they will be able to mark their ballot long before they are old enough to vote. -- The boys played some devilish pranks in Sanford Sunday night, if all reports are true. They destroyed property and cut up high jinks generally. The police should find the guilty ones and make the pay for the damage done. -- After election the people will be coming to Florida in great numbers and Sanford will have to make more provisions for them if we are to get our share. Everyone who has a spare room should rent it furnished or unfurnished and thereby add another one or two in population. -- A large number of ladies of this city and section took advantage of the opportunity offered to learn all about the Ideal Fireless Cooker now being demonstrated by the Hill Hardware Co. The demonstration will continue throughout the week and all are invited to attend them. -- The Herald office is now employing fifteen people in getting out the Daily and Weekly Herald and taking care of the immense amount of job work that is coming in. This means a real pay roll for this city and should receive the proper recognition from those who expect to get this money. The Herald believes in reciprocity all along the line. -- The many friends of Al Witherington are glad to see him back in Sanford and to hear him in the Star Theatre orchestra. There is no better violinist in Florida than Al Witherington and all the music lovers hope he will remain here during the winter but there are several big tourist hotels that want him and be will probably be flitting ere long. -- Reher Bros., the artistic auto painter, who are permanently located on Sanford Heights, are among our new advertisers today, and will have something to tell you during the month, anyway. They are too well known to need any introduction to our readers. Look them up when you need anything in their line – they will treat you right and do your work in a satisfactory manner. -- LEXINGTON MINUTE MAN SIX 1918 DODGE 550.00 1919 Lexington, 7 passenger 1400.00 OVERLAND, 5-passenger 350.00 United States, Kokomo and Miller Tires, also complete line of accessories. Day and Night service B & O Motor Co. Distributors for Seminole, Lake, Volusia, Orange and Osceola counties -- Cates Crate Co. For Bright 7 per cent Cotton seed Meal, Bluestone, Arsenic Lead, Paris Green or London Purple, Black Leaf 40, Hydrated Lime. -- Mrs. C. E. Secrest, of French ave., and Mrs. Roy Armitage, of west Third street, spent the week end at Kissimmee where they attended a masquerade party Thursday night, given by the Y.P.S.C.E. of the Christian church at the home of Mrs. Lillian Deyores. -- WEATHER REPORT Local showers probably tonight and Wednesday, cooler Wednesday and in north portion tonight. -- “SAY IT WITH FLOWERS” Pansy plants, Calendula plants, Snap Dragon plants, $1.50 per hundred. Ferns, Palms, Colens and other potted plants. See Stewart The Florist, 814 Myrtle. Phone 260-w. 180-3tc. -- ALBERT DORNER CLEANS UP AVIATION FIELD Albert Dorner will clean up the aviation field and get it all ready for the flyers who will be here Armistice Day from Carlstrom Field. Albert is nothing if not public spirited and he not only spent many hundreds of dollars on the aviation field several months ago but he offered a cash prize of twenty dollars in gold for the naming of the field and he has been greatly interested in the success of flying here in Sanford. He is an aviator himself, having been connected with Moissant, who was one of the best in the business and Albert was among the pioneer in the flying game. Naturally he is interested and wants to see the flyers have a decent place to land and he is going ahead and making them a place with his customary energy. We wish there were more like him around these parts. -- NEIMYER WILL SHOW CHICKENS AT MACON F. J. Neimyer was in the city today bringing in Mrs. Neimyer to catch the train for Macon where she will have charge of a fine exhibit of Plymouth Rock chickens from the Seminole Farms. The Georgia State Fair is one of the best in the South and the Seminole Poultry Yards expects to carry off some of the big prizes there. Mr. Neimyer will also stay over to get the election returns. -- AT THE STAR THEATRE TODAY Paramount Artcraft Presents Charles Ray in “PARIS GREEN” Fox News and a Two-Act Comedy -- Office supply at the Herald. -- Manhattan soft collars – RITZ Full line Manhattan shirts and soft collars Sanford shoe & Clothing Co. -- Beautiful Post Cards at the Herald, Each 1c. ------- Clothing Prices at Our Place Until Further Notice $70.00, $75.00 and $80.00 suits $57.50 60.00 and 65.00 suits 47.50 50.00 and 55.00 suits 39.50 45.00 and 47.00 suits 33.50 35.00 to 42.50 suits 30.00 YOUNG MEN’S SUITS $35.00, $37.50 and $40.00 suits $30.00 27.50, 30.00 and 32.50 suits 22.00 BOYS’ CLOTHING $18.75 and $20.75 suits $15.00 14.75 and 16.50 suits 11.50 12.00 suits 8.00 Our general cut-price is over but the above prices will be maintained until further notice. And remember – These prices pertain to all our clothing all the way through. Not just on suits that we especially want to get rid of. Perkins & Britt. “The store That is Different” -- ONLY FEW STUDENTS LOST ALL THEIR WARDROBE TALLAHASSEE, Nov. 2 – The fire which completely destroyed East Hall, one of the dormitories of the Florida State College for Women, Sunday morning between 10 and 11 o’clock, has caused a loss to the state of about $40,000. It still seems impossible to make even an approximate estimate of the property loss of the students, thought the situation seems somewhat brighter today than it did yesterday. It appears that only ten girls lost everything they had, and a goodly number of the eighty-five residents of the dormitory saved all their belongings. Others sustained losses to a greater or smaller degree, and the unfortunate ones are still running upon their personal belongings, scattered here and there over the campus. The insurance on the building amounted to $10,000 and the insurance on the furniture amounted to $2,000. In the latter case the loss is amply covered, but the building could scarcely be put back at the present prices of labor and materials for less than $35,000. All of the students are being cared for on the campus, the residents of the other dormitories having shown a splendid spirit of co-operation and resourcefulness and having made room for their unfortunate friends in their own rooms. The management thought best not to accept the offer of rooms in private homes throughout the city, believing that the closest personal contact with the other students would do more to relieve the anxiety and distress of the unfortunate girls than anything else. Alumnae Clubs Came to Relief The alumnae clubs over the state have responded to the needs most generously and several boxes of clothing have been received. One of the girls whose loss was total was taken charge of today by a prominent resident of Tallahassee and her wardrobe completely replenished. Generous purses were made up by the Elks and a number of individual donations were made for the relief of the students. President Conradi stated this afternoon that he felt that conditions would shortly be adjusted and that the students had manifested a splendid spirit of forbearance and optimism. He also stated that both faculty and students were filled gratitude to the people of Tallahassee for the generous manner in which they rushed to offer every assistance in the calamity. -- Highway conditions throughout the state are the best ever known, according to automobilists. The same applies to the roads leading into Florida. The Jacksonville-Waycross road, which has been a bug-bear for motorists for several years will have been put into first class condition by the middle of November, as large gangs of road workmen are busy there now, and by the first of the year it will have been completely hardsurfaced. -- Announcement has been made in Orlando, of the reorganization of the Standard Growers’ Exchange in that place and the capital stock in the concern has been increased from $400,000 to $2,225,000. Some changes have been made in the management and control. The Standard is one of the big organizations of the state ungagged in handling citrus fruits. Its operations are extensive and changes made will be of importance in extending activities. -- BEAUTIFUL POST CARDS AT THE HERALD, EACH 1c. -- The Logical Treatment “ENERGIZER” For Many Ills. A prominent business man woke up last Monday with a real case of Sciatic Rheumatism. He was “Energized” twice on Thursday he was found “cleaning-house” at his store. Ask him. A younger well-known man came in Friday with an immovable still Neck – Neuritis, probably – and in 20 minutes he went out with his neck O.K., and feeling better ALL OVER. BUT – why wait till it strikes you? Surely there is enough PROOF all around us that “a stitch in time” is much more intelligent than any other way. L.C. Cameron. Box 399. Sanford, Fla. Phone 184. -- Say – If it is Painting and Wall Papering you want done at reasonable prices by experienced men you see TODD & SELLERS and get their figures before having your work done. Mr. Sellers has moved into Sanford from Lake Monroe, where he can give his personal attention to their painting department, while Mr. Todd has the Wall Papering Department under his care. Their motto is “A No. 1 Material, Neatness and Dispatch at all Times.” All orders left with Sanford Paint and wall Co. given prompt attention. TODD & SELLERS. Phone 547 or 303. P.O. Box 702. Sanford, Fla. -- SE US! WE HAVE IT. City Property, Building Lots and Farm Lands C.A. Mathews and A.P. Conolley -- We have bought this space FOREVER. We will have something interesting to tell you every day and we want you to read this ad – its costing us good money to get this message to you. Watch it tomorrow for our first spasm. FLEETWOOD & COMPANY. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, November 02, 1920 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 02, 1920. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original 6-page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, November 02, 1920; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noopener">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" rel="noopener"><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 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Transcribed by Karen Daniels. Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/c48fc599053652c25d702d6ef179b028.pdf ddc5f22594997ca930a821feb90dedc4 PDF Text Text f r\ m * + '. / / f L'P1 : W -.- ' 1 ■ IN THE HEART OF THE W O R L D ’S GREATEST VEGETABLE SECTION NUMBER 181 SANFORD. FLORIDA. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 3, 1920 VOLUME 1 AMERICAN LEGION CONFEDERATE RIOTING NEAR ORLANDO HARDING IS ELECTED WILL DANCE AT VETERANS RESULTS IN DEATH OF WITHOUT WAITING FINAL RE-UNION COURT HOUSE TWO WHITES MANY NEGROES DETAILS DOUBTFUL STATES WILL I1E COSTUME DANCE BUT NOT MASKED AFFAIR Through thc kindness of the Coun­ PRIVATE OPERATION ty Comr.iirrioncrs, the Amcricun Le­ RAILROADS COSTLY . gion will have <he use of the Court ACCORDING TO FIGURES House to hold its Armistice .night costume ball. This affair promises to (B y T h t AuocUU<l Fr***) WASHINGTON, Nov. 8.— Private be the greatest event o f this sort that operation of railroads for the first six thc city has ever seen, and will bo In months after federal control, coat the keeping' with the spirit o f the day. All arrangements are now com­ government $056,000,000 under .feder­ al guarantee stated the Interstate plete fo r the festivities o f the day*. Obtaining a floor suitable for the Commerce Commission. occasion, was the only uncertain part THE of the program and tho CampbellHEAVIEST WOMAN IN WORLD DEAD Lousing Post certainly feels Indebted to the' Honorable Board of fom m liI By T h t A i i w UUA P m •) BRISTOL, Eng.. Nov. 3.— Lucy sioners for their interest in our wel­ # Moore, reputed to be the heaviest fare. Tho costume ball will bo for the woman in the world has just died American Legion nnd invited guests, here. * . At one time she weighed 668 masks will not bo used, but a prize of $15 will be offered for thc couplo ap­ pounds. Miss Moore was bom in Kentucky pearing in the best costume—-the D. and had been in the show business A. R. patronesses to bo the judges; for many years. She traveled all over Also, n prize of $10 will bo offered to thc couple putting on the best ex­ thc wor,d and waa Ba,d to havc roc.e,v*’ hibition 6f dancing. many ot{cTa o f marriage. | ORI.ANDO WILL WELCOME THE HEROES IN GRAY The Confederate Veterans Reunion will be held nt Orlando on November at tho rooms of tho, Board of Trade, 10, 11 and 12 and the program thnt under auspices of tho Board of Trade. Friday Nov. 12 . has been prepared promises one of This’ day will be givcn,ovcr to gen­ the most interesting of meetings for thc boys in gray. Special arrange­ eral motorcades during both morning ments have been made for the San­ and evening, nnd such business scs’*WjB ford nnd Seminole county Veterans natc during th«( two first dnys o f the reunion, with the usual luncheon by their friends in Orlando. The fol­ lowing program has been arranged: served at the lecture room Of the NEGRO WHO STARTED TROUBLK PEOPLE PREFERRED IIARD1NG Presbyterian church at 12:30 p. m. . Wednesday Nov. 10 HUNG FROM TREE AND BODY AGAINST LEAGUE TO COX 10 A. M.—Convention opens at Lu­ RIDDLED WITH BULLETS AND THE LEAGUE ’ EMPEROR WILLIAM WELCOME cerne theatre. Prayer by the Con­ GUEST (Dr Tit* AuocU U d T n u ) federate chaplain, followed with ad­ • (B y Th* A**»«I«U 4 Pr*»».) 1 _ ORLANDO, Nov. 3— A! n e g ro dresses o f welcomo by Mayor E. G. (By T h t AnecUWd F r»u ) NEW YORK, Nov. 2.— On the face named Perry, was hung from a tree DOORN, Holland, Nov.' 3— The vil­ Duckworth, for the city and Board of of return* showing the growing landand his body riddled with bullets af­ Trade; Capt- B. M. Robinson, Com­ lage of Doom now begins to look upon »llde for Harding, Governor Cox’a I »> ter n night of rioting starting when mander of Orange County Camp U. C. the former German Emperor ns n own newspaper, Hie Dayton Dally tht negro went to tho polls armed’ welcomo guest. His residence here, V., for tho locality at large nnd tho News, and Chairman White, of the with a shot gun beenuso they refused? under thc new tax assessment levied resident veterns; Miss Agnes Person, Democratic National Committee soon to let him vote on nrcount of his on the exile, is expected to increase president U. D. C.; Miss Mary Bethea, after 11 o’clock tonight conceded the fnllure to pnjj poll taxes. Two white the town’s inconio by n b o ^ $13,265 of thc C. of C.; Capt. C. A. Boyer, election of Senator Harding without men are dona, and an unknown num­ annually, being nbout 25 cent of post commnnder, American Legion; awaiting returns from the west which ber of negroes were killed. . tho entire municipal tax receipts of nnd Donald Cheney, of tho Boy four years ago electfd Wilson in the Doom. This is the municipal share Scouts. Responses by Major General face of pluralities for Hughes thruParticulars on the case 'gleaned N. A. Iilitch, State commnnder U. C. o f thc anticipated revenue from ttixout the East. The Democratic canntion of William's income which th c, over tho phone gives the following: V. ' didate and his chief manager conccdDutch government has estimated nt about thfe rioting nnd killing: 12.30 I’ . M— Luncheon In the lec­ cd that In the solid referendum which ture room of thc Presbyterinn church, the normal equivalent of $522,600 an- ( The negro, July Carr, enme tq the* President Wilson declared would de­ . • . ' polls at Ocoee yesterday to voto and tendered by thc church ladies of the nunlly. cide the League of Nations question, ’ ___________ _______ ! not being on thc list of registered vocity. /merienn voters had preferred Sena­ , ters wns refused the bnllot. Ho made 2 p, M.— Business nnd reunion ses- I I i MIY P I p r i m tor Harding, who favored staying o u t' H A N D l L l v i L I/ , his threats about whnt ho was going sioftjof the U. C. V. nt Lucerne thea­ tr Cox who fnvored going Jn. Gov-1 to do and returned with u gun. H e tre. error Cox, who was in his newspaper | wns disarmed and told to leave the 8 I’ . M— Grand ball nqd reception, o.*(ice when the concession of Sena- i p o lls and he left but returned' with tendered by the U. D C. (plnce of re­ tor Hnnling was published, snid ho j another* gun and started shooting, ception to be designated later). All would issue n statement . Scnntor; nnd in the melee Leo Bognrd nnd El­ attending Indies nnd nffilinted patri­ Hording, nt his homo In Marion, snid j mer McDnniels, two white men, were otic organizations invited. he was more given to prayed to God I killed and thc negro Carey, had an Thursday Nov. 11, Armistice Day to ‘ make mo capable o f playing my nrrn shot off. Three other negroea At Chuluotn, Hand received 27, nnd Grand parade, by motor nnd nfoot, tfcnlly unheard from but Harding mupart" thnn ho was to exultation. I . „ . . u p . were killed nnd two white men, Sam Brady 17. starts from Bonrd of Trade building. Chairman White also conceded the Joritics continue to roll up in the East SnulsbuVy nnd John Turner, were In No. 3 precinct Sanford, linnd. American Legion band with escort of election of a Republican congress the indications that the state of wounded. The negro Cnrey was tak­ received 575 ngninst 268 for Brady. legion members. Following band and New York will give tho Republican FUed at 11:10. en to Orinndo nnd there he was tak­ escort will be the Veterans wishing to candidate a tremendous majority. In No. 1 precinct, Sanford, linnd en from tho police officers by n mob parade in automobiles, while follow­ Scattered returns-from other sections received 470 against laQ.for Brady. DAYTON, Nov. 2.—Governor Cox’s „ . nnd taken to the Country Club Vrticra ing them will be Veterans wishing to paper, the Dayton News, issued an o f the country showed Hardings vote In Monroe Brndy won over Hand marvh nfoot. Thc American legion by three votca and also in Gnbrielln he wns hung to a tree and his body conspicious In normally Democratic extra shortly before 11 conceding thc riddled with bullets nnd left swiugcommunities. Metropolitan papers on ( ) a 8 members will follow thc Vctcrnna, and it is said although Gnbrielln has not ing to thc tree. NINTH AMENDMENTelection of Harding. thc Boy Scouts and a Red Cross float thc faco of incomplete returns re­ been officially counted. SWAMPED UNDER ALL OVER I Leo Bogard, is the son of W. (T.. garded the election of Harding cer-4 will complete the line of mnryh. TIIE COUNTY NEW YORK, Nov. 2.— Returns 1 p, M— Luncheon nt Presbyterian I Thc ninth amendment on the bond dJogard, of Winter Garden, nnd EI-• from 1520 districts out of 4575 in the tairi. ing o f the stato for twenty -millions mer McDaniel, is tho mail carrier fo r The election passed,off very quiet­ lecture room. state outside o f New York City give NEW YORK, Nov. 3.— One o f tho 2:30 I’ . M.—Veterans assemble at for roads was snowed under by an thnt section nnd both young men are ly in Sanford nnd in every section of Harding 418,667, Cox 199,840. most sweeping Republican victories Lucerne theatre for business and re­ nvnlnnch'e'of votes in Seminole coun­ ex-service men and well known Ij* the county yesterday. Tho situation ty there being very' few votes for the tjie community. CHICAGO, Nov. 2.—John Adams, in history was recorded for Harding was handled perfectly by” thc election union session. Saulsbury, who was wounded, la ninendment. H P. M.—-Banquet dinner and dance in charge of the Republican western for president nnd n Republican con- officers nnd the efficient force of the former chief of police of Orlando, hrndqiinrters in n statement to the ’ gress. Tremendous Republican plur- deputies from the sheriff’s Office nnd and together with John Turner was Associntcd Press nt 8 o’clock snid nlitics continue to mount. The Deni- there could not have been a more or­ among the prominent residents o f the thi re is n landslide here for Hnrd- 1ocrnls also lost governors, state lcg- derly election. There were m.u.y to (Continued on pago six) islntuVcs and local candidates and >ng. vote but th?y took their turns and tho “ Solid South" even threatened. voted very mpidliy untjf from thc NEW BANK ORGANIZED IN RERJACKSONVILLE, Nov. .2.—Twelve Indications point thnt Harding, will wny the votes' showed very intelli­ , LIN BY SYNDICATE districts out o f one thousand in Flor­ get 329 electoral votes nnd Cox 121 gently especially tho .new voters. nnd doubtful 75. Thc women’s voto ida gnvef Cox 663, Harding 64. Mrs. Schclle Ma lues was said to be BERLIN, Nov. 3.— A new bank: contributed to thc Republican major­ th»» fi'^t woman to car* her ballot yes­ capitalized at 11,000,000 marks luss ATLANTA, Nov. 2— 379 districts iticJJ terday in the city rjoing down early j been organized here by a syndicate off out of 1659 give Cox 25,065 nnd with Judge Maine?, who was one of L o t iL .r u nnd nm l industrialists r in lln t 't t a German bnnkors Harding 8,477. Three counties, Polk; blRMINGIlhM, Nov. 3. — The the clerks in No. 3 nnd voting at the --------------------foster trade relations between Germ­ Pickens, Gordon reported in the Hard­ Democrats, it is indicated, won nil early hour of eight o’clock. ing o f It. C. Bower, John Meisch, nnd ftny nn(j h um|„. The new institufcing column. In Atlanta Hnrding car­ districts except the doubtful seventh, An unofficial canvass of several 11. R. Stevens was appomieu sppolnted by jon wj|j COopernte with Pctregrad and ried first four wards. where thc Democrat is leading by precincts o f the county showed thnt President Miller. |Moscow banks ns well ns with lead477. • j while the Republicans wrre very ncThe Secretary was instructed to infr RUB(l|an industrialists. s'i;\V YORK, Nov. 2— At 9 v’clock « . . . . . „ n . i / ‘ tlve> and polled a largo' list of voters proceed with whatever arrangements | jg proposed t<A includo the B a lEastern time, no single state hnd re­ OKLAHOMA CITY, Nov, 3.-” Half i , _ . , . , . « ... « the general result was not chnnged wcrc necessary to perfect nn efficient |jc an(j border states in the newly ported complete returns but all over o f thc returns from Oklahoma in di-, _ u ____________ Seminole county remains organization, and he has already slat- formed bank’s sphere o f influenc*. East the cities were reporting heavy cate the Democrats are . eni..ing . > !j much nnd jn Democratic list even ed (hat his Initial move will be t o . Tj,e VOSSISCHE’S fiunnciaT editor* majority foi* Hnrding. Just before 9 4,000. though many who voted in' the prihnvn the Sanford Chamber of C om -' sayB jbnt thc lively Interest fisplsqrthc New York World, which support­ TO COMPILE DATA' AND GET mercc become affllluted with tho cj --------... . I tbe United States nnd England ed Cox, flashed its signal lights to NASHVILLE, NoV. 3 It will be mnry ns Democrats voted n nationnl READY FOR SBABON’ B The Com\ Republican ticket , Nationnl Association of Commercial in Russian trade relations should bo UUflU race »U\.U in ill Tennessee. avum .aau.vt • j announce the cloction. of Hnrding in A close BUSINESS The entiro .vote in Secretaries, The U. S. Chnmbcr of an incentive for Germnny to turif her.* ..... York and ... ----- --as mcrcial-Appoal gives Harding 10,000 . . enrmot, be . given , New in New England Commerce, The Florida State Com­ trade eye to the East. Well ns in. Ohio, Indiana Harding ma- lend. Unofficial returns give Harding , this *,8Ue BB the judges or the clcctum A Joint meeting of the are busy making their official can­ Joritics being reported Indicated land-171 out of DJ> counties and Taylor, RoHe declares that world conferenc­ Governors of the Sanford Board of mercial Secretaries Association, nnd vass now but will be given in the slide In the East. [publican, 19,000 lend over Robert, tho Trade nnd the recently elected offic­ the Southern Commercial Secretaries es will discuss thc European situation --------I Democratic candidate for governor. dally tomorrow. ers of tho Sanford Chnmbcr of Com­ Association. This will give Sanford's in vain so long as they continue to C. M. Hand, the Democratic nomi­ NEW YORK, Nov. 2.— At ®:^°|Tho Democrats claim thc complete merce was held in the Valdez Hotel represenntivc business organization exclude Russia from their economic, prestige nnd publicity unobtainable calculations. Democratic Chairman White said: I -turns will show a Democratic vie- nee for sheriff, lends E. E. Brndy in a Monday nfternoon. ' * . •'-! . , ratio o f five to one. “Thirty-six states with nn electoral tory. I The purpose o f the meeting was to elsewhere, In the Altamonte precinct and thc vote of 336 haven't been heard front i ' . ______ The practical results of thc Sanford TOURIST BUSINESS devise some method whereby the new ~ Longwood precinct where D. H. yet with nny completeness; neither | NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 3.—'Tho reIRELAND RUIN1 brganizaztion could proceed to func­ Chamber o f Commerce, however, de­ Cox nor Hnrding yet nnywherc near ’ BUJt |n the LouUinnn sugar belt is in Hooker was the Democratic nominee tion until all legal formalities hn(l pend unon thc continuation of that for constable against Joe Saucer and the 266 necessary to elect a prcsl- doubt, l By T h t A mocUWA T r w ) been compiled with and the old spirit o f co-operntion, so much in evi­ C. M. Frayne was the regular nomi­ dent. We have nn equal chanco to dence during its organization. We DUBLIN, Nov. 2.—The tourist busi­ ATLA N fA , Nov. 3.— Returns from nee against A. R. Stiles, the, regular Bonrd o f Trade dissolved. win." ■ — & feel confident thnt the new Board of ness in Ireland has been injuriously Judge Householder, who is prepar­ half the counties in Georgia indicate Democratic nominees won out Sauc­ Governors ‘will continue the efforts affected by the revolutionary diaording thc charter for thc Sanford Cham­ DENVER, Nov. State Republi­ a Democratic victory 4 to 1. Hard­ er and Stiles were not on thc ticket of a few in making Sanford the grett-^ era# Tourist ngenta and hotel keep- * ber o f Commerce, advised t that It can Cheirman Holland at 8:30 in a ing carried some mountain precincts but their names were written in. At ccorded town in Ihe central part of Florert are In despair. North \Vaies and would be completed and statement declared Harding had car- which are usually Republican, Longwood, Hand won over Brady by the Isle of Man have captured tha within the next thirty days.' 32. In Geneva, Hand received 85 and ried Colorado by 40,000 and tho en­ visitors who used to come to K illarodecided At the meeting it was ST. LOUIS, Nov. 3/—Champ Clark Brady 20. In Oviedo, Hand was two tire state ticket carried by 30,000. |cy and C.lanpnrlfg.— There haathat the fiscal year for the new or- TYV° NEW PULP MILLS was passed by his Republican oppon­ to one over Brady and James II Lee ganlaation should begin May lit , fiVT PROJECTED FOR FLORIDA. a notable absence Of the usual infls ■ .fl BIRMINGHAM* Nov. 2^-Dcmo- ent by 1,500 votes from not quite defeated-bis opponent—foi cmistnfef? o f Americans. thc reason that the Governors elcct.erntic—Chairman Lee announcedtho prKtBcO: by a large plurality. ed at that time could formulate and FORT MYERS, No9. 3.—Gilbert1 Dublin has suffered less propor9:45 that Representative Rainey liad, l perfect pinna for the following winter which la erecting a pulp m01 at Leca- tionately than other places, but Dub-. f carried the seventh Alabama district BALTIMORE, Nov. 3.—Ninety per PRINCE HAS RIVAL seasons activities. The new officers iHlrK( ha, announced that a mill visitors did not take the risk o f by 2,000. This was the only doubtful cent o f the returns show Harding elected at the recent meeting will hold wouid t* started here within a few leaving it for the provinces. There (By Tht JLmm UUA Ft***.) district in Alabama. , leading in Maryland by forty thous'm office until Msy 1st, at which time we«ka. It will make a pript pu lp , was no danger to life or limb, but the WIEREGEN, Holland, Nov. 2— and. Governors will bo elected for one, two f rom Baw grass. A similar plant is dislocation o f the railway service The former crown prince now has a WASHINGTON, Nov. 2r -A fte r reby the refusal o f the railw ay wiving early election returns' PresW MARION, Nov. 3— Senator Hard- irjva| attraction on this little island, and three year- terms. The Board to be erected at Moore Haven. The o f Governors will also elect their own Leesburg plant expects to begin shipmcn to carry soldiers, police or mu-5 • dent Wilson retired to his bedroom ing 1* pleased with the pros peel* & (the’ great Zuydcr Zee dam which is President and first* and second Vicep(nff puip to northern pser mills by nitions made the train service so m»st 9 o ’clock and was asleep half an • Republican congress. He U planreclaim thousands of acres from I certain that nobody could count presidents. Judge Householder nlng a vacation on the Texas coast the sea. Construction, °work ». the last of December. has ac­ L Lour later. ly on. reaching . or returnin': from . ______ and the Panama Canal tone, returning tually begun, with headquarters here. instructed to embody these pro vis- , Ions in th# new charter. 1 I * guy your post cards at the Herald given destination within the limiter < NEW YORK, H ot. 2-— At 11:30 via New Orleans. H e will apeak at jnW * . ■. - ■ A new fin an ce committee consistoffice. Beautiful views, lc each. ,a holiday. Eastern time the' west was still prac(Continued on page six) Try * Herald Want Ad-—It pays. : ■ m l ♦(m b s ; ykUXi Coi’s Own Newspaper Has Conceded Election Harding REPUBLICAN YEAR Trouble Started Over Negro • Being Refused a Vote TROUBLE AT OCOEE QUIET DAYTN SANFORD AND SEMINOLE COUNTY EVERYTHING DEMOCRATIC .SHERIFF SEMINOLE YESTERDAY, Hand Was Elected Sheriff By Handsome Plurality WAS BALLOT BOARD OF GOVERNORS BOARD OF TRADE HELD MEETING ON MONDAY Meeting to Devise Method For New Organization .TAKE LEGAL STEPS ...Mm srr*w �. I THE SANFORD DAILY HERALD. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1920 The Star Theatre When a Sudden Cold TONIGHT—TUESDAY Wave Comes It's c l a s s if ie d Charles Ray a d v e r t is in g RATES * Minimum Charge for any one One Time, per word*. Three Times, per word Six Times- per word-. Fox News and a 2 -a c t Comedy Tomorrow— Viola Dana in f>Dangerous to Men” . • Coming EVERYWHERE NORTH, SOUTH, EAST AND WEST FOR ALL PARTIES This is a complete list of the Re­ publican and Democratic candidates for United States senator in the states in which there nre senatorial con­ tests. In addition,.the candidates run­ ning on independent tickets are given where they nre important There are, of course, many candidates run­ ning on minor tickets, who nre unim­ portant, notably in hJaryland and Virginia, where negroe* are running on whnt they call "lily-black" tick- n “ Sand” T. H.-Ayres, (N. P. League). UTAH . Reed Smoot (R.> . M. II. Welling (D.) , VERMONT W. P. Dillingham (R.) Howard E. Shaw (D.) WASHINGTON Wesley La Jones (R.) George F. Cottrill (D.) VIRGINIA Carter Glass (D.) for term expir ing in 1025. WISCONSIN Irvine L. Lenroot (R.) Paul Rcinsch (D .) James Thompson (Ind.) Frank Weber (Soc.) Over Six Times, l-2c per word per issue. • ROOM AND BOARD, $11 per week, 109 East First street, over Union Pharmacy,_____ _______________163-tfc Special reduction in men’s and la­ dies’ W. L. Douglas shoes.— A. Kanncr, 213-16 Sanford Ave. Phone 660. __ _______________ *___________ 166-tfc FOR SALE— l f t H. P. and 2ft H. P. Gasoline engines. Brand new and in perfect condition.— Herald PrintFOR SALE—l f t II. P. and 2ft H. P. Gasoline engines. Brand new and in perfect condition.— Herald. PrintFOR SALE—l f t n. P. and 2ft H. P. Gasoline engines. Brand new and in perfect condition.— Herald PrintSee our line o f electrical lamps.— A. Kanner, 213-15 Sanford Avenue. Phono 660/ 166-tfc FURNISHED ROOMS—Two furbish cd bed rooms. Inquire 311 Park Avenue. 157-tfe Ncw line o f Congoleums and Art Squares.— A. Kanner, 213-15 Sanford Ave. Phono 650._____________ 166-tfc TO RENT or for sale, large ware­ house with railroad siding.—Chas. Tyler, care Zachary Tyler Ven. Co. • • 166-tfc WANTED— Pupils, Violin and Plano. — Ruby Roy, 206 Park Ave. . 175-20t-p Cash most accompany order. Ten cent* extra If charged. / Advertising in thia column in which the address of the advertiser is not given but which refers yon to Post* office Box Number or Care of the Herald. MUST be answered accord* Ingly. Please do not aalc ns for the names of advertisers advertising In this way. Usually we do not know who thee are, and if we do we are not expected to tell you. Nice to Have a m Warm Coat One that invites you to snuggle your chin cosily in its huge fur trim­ med collar. We have plenty such gar­ ments in our October displays only they are ever so much nicer than any mere description would ever make you believe. our Scratch Pad* from The WANTED- TO RENT— HOUSE OR APARTMENT OF 4 TO 6 ROOMS. FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED. WILL RENT BY YEAR. ADDRESS “ APARTMENT" CARE OF THE HERALD. — tf Special redaction on Georgette Silk and cotton ahirt waists.— A. Kanner, 213-216 Sanford Ave. Phone 660. PLANTS FOR, RALE^-Cabbage, On­ ions, beets, lettuce and cauliflow­ er. YeUdw self-bleaching celery, guaranteed- French imported seed, bought from Chase & Co., write for prices. State quantity wanted.—W. C. Post_______________ • 173-60tc WANTED—Brick and cement work, chimneya, flues, piers, cement floors, sidewalks. — A. L. Ray, 208 Park Ave. 173-30tp MICKIE SAYSi J DIXIE FURNITURE CO.; 321 San­ ford avenue, pay cash for furniture, bedsteads, chairs, etc. Whnt have you? 174-30tc Wo have just received a line of •A. KnnPhone 166-tfc -*CU, A IBTTURUCAb} ptturfco A r m s o r o c e on tuu . r xvivot F\vj46a-pwvtt>a on rr, r a t \ y oo*. u ot w\vi*tuco Jqo pwurtu n w t t t . p o re a w o u t n w x f r. < 1 tu . 'US. ABC, AW’ A«TteT« . ! j \ o qcm\ eow s o o u n o e v t / Get up your stoves while you have plenty of. time to pick them out and we have more time to put them up for you. V ^ O O f 0CAAC Kl\F-tN - y ~ ru n -K W * \ C l WANTED— Your old batteries to re­ build. Let us mak<v your starting and lighting,a pleasure. We ore au­ LOST— Scotch Collie dog, goes by thorized “ EXIDE” dealers and have the nnmo of Carlo. Finder will n Battery for all makes automobiles. return to fire station and rcceivo re­ “ EXIDE, the Giant that lives In rt box.” — Ray Bros. Phone 618, old ward. Ford Garage. 179-tfc FOR SALE— Must be sold at once ono young horse, buggy nnd har­ FOR RENT— Apartment of six un­ furnished rooms, bath nnd hall. ness. Address Elizabeth M. Wil­ Will rent part or whole. Address liams, Silver Lake. 180-3tp Box 81. -170-3tp i TO RENT—Tw o- light housekeeping BATTERY TROUBLES? Do not run c rooms, no children. C14 Second your battery until s)ie is entirely nnd French. 178-3tc dead. The battery is the costliest ac­ WANTED— By November 15, a 4 to 6 cessory to your car. Wo re-charge room house or apartments, unfur­ and re-build ail makes of batteries. nished or partly furnished. Best of — Ray Bros. Phone .548, old .Ford references given. Will rent by the 179-tfc year. Address at once, “ Cottage,” in Garage. ALABAMA . Oscar Underwood (D.) Thomas Heflin (D.) for term ex METHODIST BOARD OF SUNDAY piring 1025. SCHOOLS WOULD DEVOTE OF­ • ARKANSAS FERINGS’'T O STARVING T. II. Caraway (D.) . ONES , ARIZONA (Dp The AmckUUJ Fmt) CHICAGO, Nov. 2.—The Board of Ralph II. Cameron (R.) t 1 Sunday Schoola of the Methodist Mark Smith (D.) Episcopnd church is sending out an CALIFORNIA nppeal to its 4,600,000 Sunday school ’ Samuel Shortridge (I t) members to devote their Christmas ofJames D. Phelan (D.) ferrings this year to sending food, COLORADO clothing, medicine and other relief to Samuel D. Nicholson (R.) the suffering children of Europe. An­ FOR SALE— First class office %afe, LOST— Ladies’ Silver mesh hand bag. Tully Scott (D.) Return to Peoples Bank. C. D. nouncement is made from headqunrtDicbold make, never been through Charles S. Thomns (N.) era in Chicago. Couch. 179-fltr firo or bankruptcy. For sale right CONNECTICUT Bishop John L. Nuelaon, a mem­ for Immediate dollvcry.—S. O. Shiq- LOST—Western Union branch de­ Frank B. Brandagec (R.) ber of the International Committee holscr. 175-6tp posit hook. Finder please return Augustine Lonergnn (D.) for the Relief of Children, who re­ to Western Union office.—J. P. Hall, FLORIDA • Buy your post cards at the Herald cently returned to this country from office. Beautiful views, lc each. Mgr. ’ < 180-tfc Duncan U. Fletcher (R.) Zurich, Switzerland, says tho outlook John M. Cheney (R.) . for the coming winter in the needier GEORGIA STEALING OLD COINS sections of Europe is dark. „ H E N R Y A N TH O N Y MARSH C. H. William* (R.)r *'. "Those countries before the war . Tom Watson (D.) LISBON, Nov.. 1.— Authorities of could not support their own popula­ . IDAHO 'tho Nationnl Library- hnve been mys­ tions but were depending upon large .F. R. Gooding (R.) tified by the theft of more thnn 100 importa of provisions,” he snid. John F. Nugent (D.) gold coins of inestimable value from "South Russia, which supplied large ILLINOIS tho famous numismatic e je c tio n at sections of Europe with grain is not W. B. McKinley (It ) that institution. The fact thnt the in n position to support its own pppuPeter A. Wallin (D.) keys of five doors were used and re­ INDIANA 1 intions. These countries have no gold placed nnd thnt nlf the most valuable to buy grain from Australia or James E.Watson (R.\ coins wqre stolen, leads to the belief America. They, cannot manufacture Thomas Taggart (D.) thnt tho theft was committed by* n goods for exort hecnusc they have IOWA member of the librarystaff, not enough raw material or,coal nnd Albert B. Cummins (R.) The thief cnrefully rearranged the they have no credit Claude R. Potter (D.) remaining coins so thnt those taken "If you draw a line north through , KANSAS would not I k ? quickly missed. ’ the devastated nren of Belgium nnd Chnrlrs Curtis (R.) South through the entire continent George 11. Hodges (D.) One of the local fish houses nt West nnd then travel enst through DnlmnKENTUCKY Palm Beach reports n doily catch of tin, Albania, Montenegro, Slovakia, Richard It. Ernest (It.) 20,000 pounds of blue-fish within two Macedonia, nnd Greece into Turkey, J. C. W. Beckham (I).) or three miles of the new inlet Loc­ nnd then travel north through Ser­ LOUISIANA al catches arc now coming in in in­ bia, Bulgarin, Czceho-Slovnkln, Hun­ Edwnrd Broussard (D.) creasing volume and fishermen who gary, Austria, Rumania, South Ger­ ' ' MARYLAND pqrtako in thia pastime fo r the sport many nnd on through North GerO. E. Weller <R.) \ o f it havo been bringing in two and mnny, Poland, Lithuania, Lctvin and John Walter Smith (D.) three hundred pounds with rod and Esthonin Into Runsln, through RusMISSOURI ‘ * ’ reel. ria to Siberia nnd South Into AalaSclden I*. Spencer (Rl) Minor nnd Syria, Armenia nnd Meso­ Breckcnridgc Long (D.) potamia, you will find in that vast REGULAR MEETING . . . NEVADA territory hardly one child in n thou­ Tasker Oddic (R.) Camphcll-I.ossing Post No. 3 sand which is not under normal eith­ C. B. Henderson (D.) . American Legion er physically, mentally or morally.” ' Miss Anne Martin (Ind. R.) THURSDAY, NOV. 4, 8:00 P. M ■ Bishop Nuclson added that thniout 1 NEW HAMPSHIRE *11 the war-swept nnd famine-strick­ County Court Room George II. Moses (R.) en sections of Europe the "teschers Raymond B. Stevens (D.) , ,in the schools find that the children • NEW YORK Are so undernourished that it is a James W. Wadsworth (R.)' Peggy Marsh, former London choree physical Impossibility for many of Harry C. Walker (D.) |lrl, le suing for a share In the estate ’them to concentrate their attention NORTH CAROLINA tf the late Marshall Field of Chicago, upon school work for even three tecause the late Henry Field, grandA. E. Holton (R.) ion of the multimillionaire merchant, Lee S. Overman (D.) a the father of her three-year-old NORTH DAKOTA La-8. Brown, of Jennings, Hamilton thlld, Henry Anthony Marsh. E. F. U dd (R .) ' County, who bears the distinction of H. P. Perry (D.) paying the price o f record for a three PHYSICIANS TO LECTURE AT OHIO , week’s pld pig, was a visitor to Jack­ SANFORD SCHOOLS NEXT Frank B. Willis (R.) . • sonville recently. Mr. Brown made THURSDAY W. A. Julian (D .) • ' " hlq purchase a month ago at the Har­ OKLAHOMA vard and Poteet auction sale o f pure ,8:30 a. m., at the High School,— Dr. John William Herrald (R .) bred hoks, in Live Oak, paying $725 W. T. Langley, subject, “ Stimulants Thia will be quite an •important for the pig. ________ Scott Ferris (D .) -and- Nareotieatfi ----------------------------— meeting, f oi the final detail ! of the" ___ ’--------------------OREGON--------------------9:00 a. m. nt the Grammar Scchool, Armistice Day program will be dis­ Robert Stansfleld (R.) More than forty acres In the nav­ — Dr. Ralph Stevens, subject, "Care cussed. It is urgent that every mem­ George E. Chamberlain (D.) ber and those who desire to join be al stores yard afford amplo capacity of the Body” . on hand to learn of their part in the for 200,000 barrels o f rosin and 60,­ PENNSYLVANIA Everyone is cordially invited. celebration. - * ’ 000 barrels of tufpentine, assisting -Boise PenroM (It.) T. W. LAWTON, Armistice day, 1920, will long be re­ materially in making Jacksonville John A. Farrell (D.) , SupcrintendenL membered by the citizens o f Seminole the largest naval stores market in tho - . SOUTH CAROLINA county, but to make it the success world. Theae belong to the OnucoEllison D. Smith (D.) that we look for, It will be necessary dore Point Terminal Company, the SOUTH DAKOTA BEAUTIFUL POST CABD9 to. have a full attendance at this meet­ naval store* yard being the largest Peter Norbeok (R.) AT THE HERALD. E A C H ... in the warld. ing. STAND BY US, BUDDY1 , U. 8. G. Cherry (D.) C o ld W e a th e r Oto fcUCBLOCK. UOUAC9V,----^ f HCVTCQ i? y a j O W S IV WE HAVE THEM ALL KINDS ALL PRICES INI!!! Ball Hardware Company National Madza Lamps 25 to 300 Watt in 110 Volts. 20 to 75 Watts in 32 Volts Everything: Electrical Expert Installation and Repair Work w G IL L O N & F R Y H A RO LD LA W TO N Phone 442 115 Magnolia Ave. Seed, Our Business. Honesty, Our Motto. Purity, Our Watch COME IN AND SEE US. (Southern Seed Specialists) Weklwn Illdg. - ; • I S e ll I t ; Harold Lawton has been appointed tdltor of the London Dally Qraphlo. The Marion county commissioners have.voted the purchnse o f machin- | cry with which to oil the lime rock roads o f thq county, In accordance with road building and maintenance methods that have proved successful in Dade County in this state. >-f++++***-M>4-+<t*+*+++++++++ i: ADVERTISE i: Sanford, FI*. J .E . SPURLING FOR EXPERT AUTO REPAIRING Cor. First and Sanford Ave. SANFORD Lord’s Purity Water ist C a r d s Aa Good aa She Best Dally Service Phone 66 Beautiful Views Sanford's Mart Popular Hotel SEMINOLE HOTEL anil GRILL Under Management of WALTER B. OLSON Onr Specialty— .$cmlnolerf famous $1 Sunday Dinner de luxe. Get your office supplies and school applies at the Herald Printing C i here you can get what you went at very reasonable rates. A la Carte Service all day.* �THE SANFORD DAILY IIER *!'0 - WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1980 AMENDMENT LOSES OUT j OVER TUE A t a .TE The State o f Florida has turned down the amendment to "voto twenty million dollars worth of bonds on the pcoplo for roads that would run any­ where and nowhere "and that were not specified for nny amounts and for Phone 42S MISS KATHRYN WILKEY, Editor any tinu^ or place. From all reports the, over the state it seems that the large SOCIAL CALENDAR FOR THE majority o f the people turned down WEEK gold |the amendment and turned it down so pins, were won by Mrs. Roumillat and hard that it will nofl bo thought of in Mrs. Bowers. I the same <breath for many years to Mrs. Bowers and Mrs. Thrasher come. People want good roads but were substitutes for the absent mom- they do not want them in the shape bera. that the amendment would give them. ------------ --------------- Meantime if some one gets up an TUESDAY’S ARRIVALS AT THE amendment in terms to suit the taxVAI.DEZ IIOTEL ! payers It might be possible to carry iL ______ |The amendment was defeated about F. T. Hombeck, Jacksonville; R. L .! ^ v* to one In almost every county, in Mr. and Mrs. John Murrell were n&vtrmn* rinrn Phillips. the state. In Sanford Tuesday. , M. Thompson, Atlanta; -Harry Mn». B. J. Sturman and little son Darbyf p * platt RulielI Itaan, o f PltU burg.aretho gu esU of ^ ^ ^ ^ Ru„ el|> Brand. CHULUOTA INN W S r; . . r d r e tir e d in San* port, N. Y.; Mrs. and Miss Rauleson, p Geneva; 8. A. Brown, Jacksonville; J. dard as Miss Ruth McDaniels. c Massey, AtUnU; Dr. H. J. Wheel,f . u ' T — • Mr. and Mrs. R- A. Tcrhc n ha cr, Boston; Cornelias Christiancey, AII>mU, D g gharpc W. A. Ad- hf r ^ Jar', . m s , of Jacksonville; F. M Vickery, ’ r’* 0 * ____ ’ j Leesburg; T. W. Lyon, Jacksonville; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fedder a r -( J0»- Tucker, Albany, N. Y.; C. E. rived Monday having motored thru Groovori Jacksonville; R. N. Durfrom Chicago. They will bo In the ranee and wife, Tampa; H. A. Gould, "Wclaka apartments for the winter. . Jacksonville; Walter Ames, Crescent ______ (City; W. F. Nehrling, Orlando; F. M. Mr! and Mrs. M. S. Wiggins came Jefferson, New York; Mrs. John C. Tuesday evening and will be at th e, Rice, New York City; Gladys Rice, Cables for the winter.. , New York City; Adeline Packard, ---------. ' ‘ Boston; A. C. Witherington, Atlanta; Mrs. R. IL Marx, of Atlnnta, j$ ( a . Fonnell, Oviedo; Perry Whitcthe guest of Mr. ami Mr*. L. C. jock, Lock Haven, N. Y.; Jamea JcnKolb. I kins, Joncsvillef Minn.; Goo. Van — —— .. . _ , Coughnet, Calgary, Alberta. Mrs. Julius Schultz, Mrs. J. S. • Wilson and Mrs. W. E. Watson were entertained at luncheon Tuesday by Mrs. p. S. Kcelor at her apartment in the Wclaka, mr n » auki«m rr»»») VIENNA, Nov. 3.— A deficit gov­ PIPE ORGAN CLUB. . ernment for the current year o f 13,The Pipe Organ Club, of the Bap- 000,000,000 crowns is admitted by the lis t Church met with Mrs. Spurlock Finance Deportment. Other esti­ at her home on Magnolia avenue, mates, however, place it at a much Monday Afternoon. Inrger figure, in view of the constant A large number of Indies were domnmls of state employees for in­ present and enjoyed the afternoon creased wages and allowances which working on articles for the Christmas the government must concede. L u n a r, aftc.r which a salnd course Replying to n delegation of civil was served. , acrvnnts the government admitted that The club will meet next Monday there were 60,000 more employees on w ith Mrs. Voile Williams at the home the payroll at present than were cov­ o f Mrs. A. C. Williams on Oak ave- ered In the estimates. Also it was confessed that it was next to impos­ sible to reduce the list and throw Mins Martha Fox has returned these people Into the ranks of the un­ From a very plensant summer in the employed with the approach o f win­ north. ter. 0 I O p en fc a s o n 1920-21 on Thanksgiving Day Turkey Dinner The next question to consider is the offkersyin They should be men of experience, high character and ful. Without men of ability no institution can succeed Then there is the question of confidence. Th should have confidence in the officers and in the bank. These three;principles determine the success of a We adopted these principles in the outset of our and we expect to live qp to this high standard and oar usefulness to the Community as the years go by. We Offer You: •“ C . F. Smith left Tuesday on business trip to Denver. a BRIDGE AT THE WELAKA T h e Indies' of the Welnka Colony ■4Ldythtfully entertained nt cards oil Tuesday evening. The famous Sell Shoes, all sizes, colBridge was played at four tables or* and stylr* at an absolute saving of 'in the lobby. High score, a library ttahle set of .scissors nml paper cutter •was won by Miss Mnblc Bowler. Coffee and sandwiches wore served at? the conclusion of the game. Men’s Underwear, the $1.25 kind, dur ing this sate— DUPLICATE LUNCHEON CLUB S a le P r ic e s 1ST: LARGE CAPITAL AND WORKING RESERVE. 2ND: TRAINED MEN IN CHARGE-M EN OF SEVERAL YEARS EXPER1ENCE 3RD: THE CONFIDENCE OF THE PUBLIC, WHICH IS PROVEN BY THE DAILY ADDITION TO OUR LINE OF DEPOSITORS. 4TH: PROTECTION BY TWO EXAMINATIONS EACH YEAR BY THE STATE BANKING DEPARTMENT, TWO AUDITS EACH YEAR BY AN INDEPENDENT RECOGNIZED PUBLIC AUDIT COM­ PANY AND TWO 8WORN STATEMENTS SUBMITTED TO THE STATE COMPTROLLER BY THE CABniER,, GIVING THE BANK’S CONDITION IN DETAIL, ALL OF WHICH INSURES REGULAR, SYSTEMATIC AND THOROUGH OPERATION OF THE BANK. . * 9 THE ADVICE OF A COMPETENT BOARD OF DIRECTORS, W nO MEET WITH THE OFFICERS REGULARLY EACH MONTH AND ADVISE THEM AS TO THE O PERATIO N 'OF THE BANK. - . . INSURANCE OF ALL DEPOSITS EVERY DAY OF TIIE YEAR, THIS IS A PROTECTION NOT COMMONLY FOUND IN BANKS AND IS AN ABSOLUTE PROTECTION FOR YOUR FUNDS, IN ADDITION TO ALL THE OTHER USUAL SAFEGUARDS. Klim Brand Powdered Whole The c o n t e n t s o f this can will make 4 quarts o f white milk. THESE ARE REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD DO BUSINESS WITH US. AND WE BELIEVE THAT NO BANK CAN OFFER BETTER IN­ DUCEMENTS. V PEOPLES "fJM N T YOUR RUSIats-* NOTICE, FARMERS— I nm offering PRESIDENT C. & O about 300 yards o f seed bed covers RY. DROPS DEARa 9 feet wide, any length wanted In fine CBf Tfc» iiKcUUd Preu.) condition, used only one season; price RICHMOND, Nov. 3.—George W. onc-half of present cost of cloth.—J. Stevens, president of tho Chesapeake R. Davis Farms, Bartow, Fla. 177-8tp & Ohio railroad, dropped dead at of this statement and afterwards use Greenbrier White Sulphur Springs. He had been ill since the death of his son in lsiS. SAY IT WITH FLOWERS Pansy plants, Calendula plants, Snap Dragon plants, fl'.fco per hun­ dred. Ferns, Palms, Colens and oth­ er potted plants. See Stewnrt The Florist, 814 Myrtle. Phone 260-W. l 80-:itc' Try n Herald Want Ad.— It pays. Office supplies at the Herald O n e F o u rth The Duplicate Luncheon Club was .beautifully entertained Tuesday by M Airs. D. C. Thrasher. ! ** A delicious four course lu n ch e o n ------------ — ------ — w a s served to eight in the dining Woolen Blankets n o m which was most attractive in fleecy, Just the ll rtbr orange and black of Hallowe'en, usually sell for $ Tfce table was lovely; a large glass® Unikrt of orange cosmos tied with ni fl* C *k*w « f black mallnc formed the cen- i 'terpiecr. The place cards were tiny ________________ fctwple doll, with orange hats and C0RNER SANFf blutk dcpra and the xnvott vrr.rt or*1 M rs. Byrd Cochran, factory' repre­ Sanford Florida sentative from the home ID E A L F IR E L E SS of COOKER the at T oled o, O hio, will demonstrate the many good features of this well know n fireless Cooker all this week ♦ at our store and the ladies of this Prices from $50 to $300 section are cordially invited •to call T e r m s to S u it Y o u r s e lf and see for themselves what can be V 'f The moot complete lino of Records > in the city. Line of Violins, Guitars and Mandolins P r ic e s R i g h t accomplished with the best Fireless C ooker on the market today. our W indow Display. See �<•/ -V*- 7 THE SANFORD DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1920 - - — .. . ■ ______________1------- :_____________ 1- ■ SANFORD DAILY HERALD i t u r afUreMa axMpt »ttjs4jjr i t Tfc» BolUla*. 107 Xa***U* * /• »»* “THE RACE QUESTIQN WHICH CONCERNS MB MOST IS THE FINANCIAL RACK, THE Bamtmi, Xtedi* MORE YOU PUT JNTO TT, THE MORE YOU GET OUT OF IT. WE ARK HdfcND TO WIN AC­ CORDING TO OUR EFFORTS, START IN THE RACE BY INVEST­ F U B L Iin X *l ING IN 8 PER CENT CUMULATIVE PRIOR PREFERRED STOCK g. J, HOLLY ........... ..............Editor OF THE SOUTHERN UTILITIES COMPANY. THE GOAL IS iUHtK, jf I, LlLLARD—Secretary "Tim urer SOUND AND SAFE. THERE'S NONE BETTER. -----^ B.* A. NBBL ____i . General Manager _ * * <*» * • . 'V c V • * ■ . , ** Y ‘ * : g . p. R lN B8---CiiidU tion Manager “ i ^-Phona481 ,t-uL j ------------------—_____________ ■r, - U fBEH ERAlD PRINTING CO., Inc. rtUiat; W M*i » • * 'applies ttra ■ibertpua FrU* > Adr*ac* l«.oo Ttar iiiMlMtMAiililtlltMiMMIM ||oathi **##***•••••*•••**»*****»*•• ,|3,00 DtliTtfW la C llj If CtrrUr ■ffftk Cents Member of the Associated Press Well, it is all over. ---------- —o----- And a good time .to forget It And get down to real business again. ------------ o ----And by real business we mean hoRdtriK of those new* hotels and golf finks. And all the new houses and the <hoat basin and the yacht club and that White Way and a hundred oth­ W . er Improvements. ------------ o------------We lose a lot o f .valuable time talk­ ing politics and yet ita is no doubt for the good of the public and unless we take an active part In politics we will never elect good men to office. And we believe this will apply In greater •ensure to the women than to the —r.tir see how soon Mannikin Harding yrllt start jumping on tha bosses wire when they want to build up a bigger navy and army and spend millions for the same. I Yea, we are waiting to aco/many things that, could not be forecast be­ fore the election and imthia next fodr years it will be Republicanism with a big R nnd after it is all over they cannot lay anything to the Democrat­ ic} party. It, will he their own partic­ ular funeral and the people will be the ones to suffor as usual. But here in the solid South we can stand the pressure all right and perhaps remain In the United States for an­ other four years. After four years o f this bunch in power it in dead certain to go Democratic in 1924. ------------ o------------ FARMS IN FLORIDA • On October 16th the Associated Press reporta.carried'the information that the number of farms in Florida, according to the last census were 0,808 leas than In' 1900 and 10,010 less than In 191Q. Realizing there was some mistake, Secretary Ilolworthy laid the matter before the direc­ tor of the census and has just receiv­ ed the following Information: The number o f farms in Florida in 1900 waa 40,814; In 1910, 60,018; In 1920, 54,000, making an increase of 30.5 per cents in the twenty year per­ • The Odd Fellows of Sanford will cross bnta with the Odd Fellows of F. P. Forster, President. B. F. Whitncr, Cashier. Orlando tomorrow at 4 p, m. at Or­ lando. A large crowd of Sanford »♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ »♦ + ♦ ♦ ♦ »♦ »+ »+ + ♦ »+ ♦ ♦ + ♦ + ♦ »♦ » »♦ ♦ »+ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ + ♦ ♦ »♦ ♦ » rooters will go with the local team and a big time is expected. All arc invited, T R Y A H E R A L M P A N T AD *f ^ »i \f * #«■“# c-- - - .fc/rArA- 49 T V -/ 'v trif: ' x .J-* ■tlx r- -" .. .r U *:: T .* Vi ,5 ' ,F lone Service Needs TAe Company has 660 unfilled applica­ tions for telephone-service in the state of Florida today. We can not furnish this service because we do not have the facilities. During 1919 our forecast fo r 1920 warned us to expect and prepare fo r this demand. This we did. During 1919 adequate facilities to meet the 1920 service demand were planned, the necessary money arranged for, their imme­ diate construction authorized and orders for material and equipment .placed with the manufacturers. . — ------------------------- — ---------- t ------------------ r ---------- ' The 5th and 6th advertisements o f this series give the details o f this construction program and the reasons why the material ana equipment orders have not been filled. Until these orders are filled, sufficient fa ­ cilities to supply this service can not be pro­ vided. The demand for service continues to grow. Modern conditions and business methods have made telephone service a basic unit o f commerce. ’ A s the population and business o f the country grow, the need for telephone serv­ ice grows. No one doubts that the population and business o f Florida will continue to grow. Our forecast f o r the next five years’ serv­ ice requirements shows that, at the end of 1925, there will be a net gain of 9,300 tele­ phone^ in this state. These forecasts are based upon popula­ tion, present and prospective, and an analy­ sis o f business conditions, present and pros­ pective. The Company’s present plant in Florida was built upon such forecasts, and experience has proven their accuracy.* To meet the almost certain demand fo r telephone service in Florida during the next fiveyears (in addition to the 1920 construc­ tion program now underw ay), plant must be installed and expenditures must be made as follow s: It F ive - Y ear P ro g ram o f C o n s t r u c t io n , w S t a t e o f F lo r id a . -i-/ 1 - Toil N*. Ca/nrti— N«t T.I./G.m . T«i>,Ui Gua ilTiM a * luUUdwtl C«t 20,428 ) 959,164 6.400 3.700 1.700 In 1921 28,128 658,710 6.700 1.700 4.000 Id 1922 30.038 1,164.610 1.900 6.400 4.600 In 1923 81,938 1.766.010 6,900 6.000 r 1.900 In 1924 84.038 1.040.510 7.700 6.600 / 3.100 In 1125 6.687,893 32,100 (I mo4 * ..9.300 M4.028 ______ . __ ______ Tc^il There amounts are subject to Increase In the amount wo fali abort of completing the 1920 program. In no other w ay can this service be fu r­ nished. The necessary facilities do not ex­ ist; they must be built. They must be built in advance o f their actual need; in no other way can there be a “ readiness to serve.” Iy To complete this five-year construction >rogram requires: . . 'isFundamental engineering so that these additions and extensions, when finished, can be co-ordinated with the present plant and the whole operated efficiently ana econom­ ically. This the Company has done. New buildings and to present id additions add buildings planned and working specifica­ tions prepared. This the Company has done. Orders for the necessary telephone material and equipment must be placed na with the manufacturers, and contracts fo r con­ struction o f the buildings made. This the Company will do as soon as it can secure the money needed to pay the costs o f this con­ struction. The money needed to complete the 1920 construction has been securea. The money needed fo r the 1921 and fol­ lowing years’ construction has not been se­ cured. Twelve hfionths’ time is required to construct the facilities needed to meet the known 1921 service demand; assuming that the necessary material and equipment are promptly delivered. The present m anufacturing and trans­ portation conditions make it imperative fo r the orders fo r this material ana equipment to be placed without delay. The Bem ce de­ mand for 1921 can not possibly be met ex­ cept by authorizing the 1921 construction program and placing orders fo r the neces­ sary material and equipment at once. This the Company can not do now because it has no money available fo r this work. These extensions and additions must be paid fo r out o f the capital account o f the Com pany; they are never paid fo r out o f the earnings o f the Company. I f fo r no other reason, because the earnings o f the Com­ pany are not sufficient. The entire net earningsof the Company in Florida fo r the past fou r years are less by $517,288.00 than the cost o f the additions and extensions needed in Florida fo r 1921 alone. The money for new construction must come from the people who are w illing to invest their money in this Company's busi­ ness ; in no other way can it be nad. The figures given were prepared in the ordinary routine conduct o f this Company's business, and were taken from the records o f the Company. They give you a true picture o f the telephone situation in Floi ‘ >riaa. The situation is as much yours as it is the Company's. The responsibility is as much yours as it is the Company's. I f you are to have adequate telephone service during 1921, and during the imme­ diate subsequent years, you must act with the Company and act now. s * At -T* ■a ■ r I ' ■m m 1 ■ 1 i 40 The next advertisement will tell you why and what you can do to insure telephone service for the immediate future. Get your office supplies nnd school supplies at the Herald Printjng C> where you can get what yeti went at very reasonable rates. - -f , F lo r id a ’s . _ H -- 1 - «'-f l >'' -.V- •7 ; - '' . . , . k. ■■ p f** ** I1f -'I- | * ^ * §: SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE & TELEGRAPH CO. 1 t-V-ijr'•j -£=r>t ,#*a By J. E pps B r o w n , President. • •IDeane TJurner UV” i» • i! F ir s t N a t i o n a l B a n k j BASK'BALL GAME The Fads of the Telephone Situation in Florida VJelaka Coffee ; -is 1 "I $ Vegetables * of this bank’s unimpaired reputation for Safety and Service, we invite you to a n . ■v perfnanent connection with us. 10 - ^reo/i Jfr //t x r r THE WOMAN VOTE IS WITH US AT LAST Thc present campaign has demon­ strated one fact “ beyond the shadow o£ a doubt/’ as the spell binders say, and that ia that the entrance o f wom­ an into political li/o has been attend­ ed by none of the evils which were so freely predicted by the opponents o f equal suffrage. Women have not been lowered, they have not “ drag­ ged their akirta in the slime1o f poli­ tics/* they arc no worse for taking And now that it ia all over we still an Intelligent Interest In the govern­ believe that the Republican party ment o f the- country In which they aaeans more wars and more battle­ have always lived. When the sum­ ships and greater armies in order ming up Is made, there,will stand to that the big trusts and corporations the credit of woman the example of and big business can sell their goods intelligent, conscientious citiienship, t* the government at war prices. which she hns set for man. This has always been their game and Everywhere the women have form­ there is no reason why they should ed clubs and classes to fit them­ change. Time will tell. selves for their new duties. They have studied the constitution o f the Armistice Day ia the next big nation, and' the laws which govern thing on the calendar and this will citizenship; they have nractised vot­ be next week November 11th. Let ing in mock elections to faml’ iarizs n i help the Legion boys to make it themselves with the methods of vot­ mot o f the biggest days In the history ing; they have listened to addresses o f the city and to make it the bigfrom competent Instructors, nnd have gw t *will take the united efforts of f , , , ,, / i n . , , —, , _. attended political meetings of both the boys and all of their friends. It parties to post themselves on the is­ should be the day in history for to sues of Jhe day. They have done all our mind it is that and then some. this nnd much more, without the sac­ When you think of what Armistice rifice of a single womanly charm, Day really meant to all of us it bcwithout neglecting a single home gms to dawn on" the mind that we duty. They have proved all the pre­ cannot do too much that dny to show dictions of evil with the coming of «rr appreciation to the boys who sac­ equal suffrage,* to have no other rificed so much to “ make the world foundation than the ignorance and safe for the Democrats.” prejudice of the false prophets who ----- ' i . .o------------put them out. REPUBLICANS WIN Where and when In all time have 9 ___________ the male voters of the nation shown At this time it looks like n -land­ one-half the zenl and conscientious slide for Harding for president and interest in voting that the women also the senate and house will Re­ have shown In the brief time they publican. If the latter it is much have had to prepare themselves? A !b«Uer that Harding Is elected than man goes to the polls in a careless, Gcs for no man can do anything In indifferent way, urged by the dictates the office of president ’ when the o f party, or the desire to help a house nnd senate are against him. friend to secure on office. It is a We just had such a condition and more incident of the day with many. with it four years of back-biting and Rome do not go nt nil, considering handicapping of the president until politics a dirty business, with which it broke his health and his spirit. they have no concern. Not so with Now with tha Republican president woman. She considers it a solemn, and the Republican senate nnd house conscientious duty which she owes to and with the “ Round Robin" senntors the nntion which hns always protect­ back him up it will be most intered her in the enjoyment of her home •rating to watch the progress of the nnd the education o f her children. “ me too" president that the RcpubliShe hns endeavored to fit hersplf, ns ‘ran VmiT.i have selected to pull their best she might for the performance •hcrtmrts out of the fire. It Vlll be of this sacred duty, and she will cast wore than interesting to see what her ballot in accordance with her Harding does with the Ix*aguo o f Na­ convictions forrtied nfter a enreful tions and' it will lie most interesting study of the issues of the cnmpalgn. to see what he- docs with the Irish She will not he influenced by party, ‘Vacation that he has promised to set­ traditions, for she has no such tradi­ tle without the Lcaguo o f Nations tions behind her. She will be an and for which he obtained the Irish elevnting and purifying influence in *ote. It will be most interesting to political life, which we sorely need at ace what ho does with Germany now present. So we say all hnil to the that he has obtained nil the German women voters.—Tampa Times. TOtes in America by auch promises -------------a------------ ■ and it will also be most Interesting to AT THE SEMINOLE a****, how ho appeases the American mothers who were wanting to see Registering* at the Seminole Tues­ l o r e nnd yet who did not think day were; enough of the League o f Nations to W. L. Spcnccr', Pittsburg, Pa.; Mr. vote for Democracy. We want to and Mrs. C. S. Day, Daytona Beach; H. P. Fields, Orlando; B. R. Bran­ non, Live Oak; C. L. Hay, Baltimore, Md.: E. M. Stubles, Jacksonville j L. 2 N. Lewis, Jacksonville; J. E. Harris, Jacksonville; J. E. Oliver. Tampa; Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Toodlei, West Palm Beach; R. E. Cos wick, Jack­ sonville; Fred Leonard,• Thomasvllle, * " « **■* N. C.; Roscoe Culie, Thomasvllle, N. C.; Geo. Crews, Jacksonville; John P. Deal, Troy; Miss Carrie L. Deal, Troy, N. Y .; Miss Carrie L. Deal, Troy, N. Y .; H. G. Justus, Atlanta; T.‘ C. Guiner, Memphis; M. S. Wylie, * Columbia, S. C.; Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Rartlot, Jr., Indianapolis, Ind. ' v ■ iod. The increase In Polk county from 829 in 1900 to 1,306 in 1910 to 2,552 in 1920. These figures, of course, only include those farms which were enumerated ’ because there is every reason to know that there are many farms not only in Potk county but in the state at large which the enumerators never saw. As A matter of fact the enumerator of farms for Poljc county was I|\ the o f­ fice o f the Chamber of Commerce three weeks ngo (at which tfrqc the report was in type) asking for ns-sistnnee in securing proper parties to get this particular information, thcrefore, so far as Polk county is con­ cerned, the statistics can be hut ^hc result of a guess.—Lakeland Tclegram. , . - f 'i. . . . ..» t■ . • si i s. * •• • • -• *i .* . , • tfiv u ' .f-’ i-, ^i \M tziiZ **-r 1; *T-" ^ r‘ - i ; - i . —1 — — i ' ' YfigliViAf �THE^SANFORD DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY. NOVBMBBR 3, 1S20 Elevator Service to . 2nd -Floor Sale Saturday, Nov. 6th to November 13th. Sale-Starts Saturday, November'6th, and closes Saturday, November 13th on High Grade Merchandise of all Kinds Over 500 garments ,Ve were fortunate in making a very large purchase of Ladies Suits, C jidy-to-Wear Departbought to sell for less than they- cost two months ago. Everyth (2nd Floor) will be reduced 20 to 50 per cent. This is a :sale to bring values out of the ordinary on W om en ’s will-be Dresses, Coats and Underwear. During this sale our Firstt Floor will 1 well filled with bargains in silk and cot­ showing in this opening Sale. ; Every Dods. This page shows a small percentage of excellent values that w t 35 Silk and Serge Dresses bought for this one week sale These dresses would be cheap at $22.50. Sizes 16 to 40. Navy, Brown Sale price . For Afternoon Beautiful quality Char mouse S a t i n s ant Kittens-Ear Crep new rich shades. W ith the uncommon style and qualities many of the Fall and Winter Suits take as their hobbies irregular lines—how ­ ever this showing embraces a number of Tailored Models at Woolen Dresses very striking prices. Now is the time to buy them. Over 100 Serges and Tricotine dresses. Every one o f them have the style and at astonishingly low prices. See the two lots at 79 and Rich in shades. Made of Tricotine, Dovetyne, Broadcloth, Serges and Zalama. Brown Ladies 50 Real Nice Fur Scarfs Wide Range o f Styles, all Low Priced In our coat display you will find just what you want because we have 200 coats to select from. Some plain styles, some with large cape collar, in every color that is being worn. Opening Prices B row n F o x B la c k L y n x R ed F o x B la c k W o l f o f Georgette and Crepe de Chine and Tricolette. Some in the new suit shades, Brown, Navy, Taupe, Black and White. * One Fourth off fo r one w ee k Could not be rebought these prices. LADIBS’ and MISSES’ SINGLE M id d ie s Heavy T ail, fa it colon. plain white, for— Brown. B row n, N avy, Black Brown, Navy and Black Extra Special! Navy M IDD IES-SU ITS Some All aiies, some lace trimmed and A big table of Gowna, Teddiee and Pajamas— " Of winter Underwear, odd Iota On our Ug lino of SWEATERS for Ladies* and Children. • No extra charge for alterations on gar- ments over $20. Every Thing New T h at’s Good 2nd Floor . 20 to 50 per cent saved on everything you buy at this Sale �THE SANFORD DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1920 Little llspponlnga Mention of Hallers In Brief Personal Items ofInleroal In and About The d tp dt COMMERCIAL SECRETARIES OF FLORIDA WILL MEET IN JACKSONVILLE THIS MONTH Summary o f the Floating Small Talks Succinctly* Arranged for Herald Reader^ rilAlN SCHEDULE that if Mr. Smith cou|d not be reap­ Arrival Departure pointed that a Sanford man, Forest Lake, could get it. Rivers Bros, recently put on a 10day sale that was so successful that they have continued the sale prices . . . . 3:05 p.m. throughout' November. This is a ___ 7:30 p.m. real, honcst-to-goodncss cut-price Trilby Branch sale. You can save one-fourth on all shoes—the Selz brand—just to men­ I.eesburg Branch tion one item among many. Rivers Bros, arc at the cqmer o f Sanford avenue and Fourth street—clear out Oveldo Branch of the high rent district and they give their customers all this saving in ov­ WEATHER REPORT. erhead expense. Read their ad in an­ For Florida: Fair tonight and other column o f tho Herald each day Thursday slightly cooler in north and this week. They are advertising some money saving specials that will in­ east and south portion tonight terest the careful buyer. W. V. I>ann, of Lake Mary, is In Attend the demonstration o f the the city and reports his precinct as ItV*al Firelcss Cooker at the Hill being on the right aide., ,1 Hardware Co.,»aU this week and leam o 0 . G. Walcott, o f Oveldo, was In f the real merits o f this wonderful the city today bringing in the elec­ time and labor saver. It's all free and you arc Invited. 180-ltc tion returns from that precinct. J. II. Huddleston, o f Geneva, was NOT GUILTY VERDICT IN among the prominent visitors to the CASE AGAINST A. C. L. city today bringing in the news that BROUGHT nY W. B. TALLEY Geneva w a s still Democratic, Lakeland friends of W. B. Talley, Claude Massey, o f the Richmond of Jacksonville, will be interested In Paper Co., Is in the city today calling the following from the Jacksonville on the local printing trade. Claude Timos-Union: is always a welcome visitor to any The case of W. B. Tolley against printing office in the state. — The Director General of Railroads " i * (Atlantic Coast Line railroad) grow­ James A. Adams, o f Sorrento, was ing out of the very distressing acci­ In the city today and called at the dent which occurred last year, on Herald office'. Mr, Adams Is a for­ Stfnday afternoon, in which nn auto­ mer newspaper man from the New mobile collided with nn engine on tho England states nnd has come to Flor^ Atlantic Const Line at the railroad ids to mnkc his home. crossing on the old Orange Park the Mr. and Mrs. Robert Waltham, of road, about throe miles from Southwest city limits, came to an end Sanford, Fin., arc spending several days at Key West. They will visit Friday afternoon after having been Miami, Palm Beach, and will rc- on trial in the circuit, court before turnto Snnford tho Intter part of next Judge D. A. Simmons for the last eight or nine days. This case has week, via Jacksonville. been exciting a great deal of interest The Thirteen Club had their week­ on account of the fact that five chil­ ly luncheon at the Valdez Hotel to­ dren and one lady, the wife of W. B. day and transacted much business of Talley, were killed in this accident. The whole community remembers importance with one or two o f tho tho catastrophe and it wan not sur­ members absent. The Valdez fur­ prising when public interest nil over nished a fine menu and tho club en­ the city was aroused as to the out­ joyed it to the fullest. come of the cane. Tho testimony was Mr. And Mrs. C. D. Brumley, of closed Thursday night, and argu­ Chuluota, are in the city today on ments of the attorneys for the plninbusiness. They will open the splen­ tiff and defendant were made Friday, did Chuluota Inn on Thanksgiving Judge Simmons charging the jury day with a big turkey dinner and about I o'clock. The jury was out about threemany from Sanford expect to be there. Rend the advertisement In this quarters of an hour nnd returned in­ to court rendering a verdict o f not issue. guilty. This verdict exonerates from Remember the demonstration of the all blame the engineer nnd other Ideal Firelcss Cooker is going on at members of the train crew for the the Hill Hardware Company. Wheth­ unfortunate 'accident. er you wish to purchnse one of these There nre four or five other cases time and labor savers now or later, yet for trial growing out of the same do not fail to cnll nnd ncqunint, your­ accident, but ns to whether they will self with its numerous good features. be tried or not, since tha verdict of A factory representative will explain not guilty in this case, is yet to be it in detail. ‘ 181,ltc seen. The attorneys representing Mr. Talley were A. II. nnd Roswell Be rt Krogstndt, the golf expert' of Klnjr. The attorneys representing Winter Park, was in the city today i the defendant were J. L. Doggett, W. looking over the prospects of an early K. Jackson nnd J. L. Doggett, Jr.— start on the Sanford golf links. Noth­ Lakeland Telegram. ing bn a been done about this matter as yet but the Board of Trade is ex­ Office supplies nt the Herald. pected to get ready for it now that t‘v election 5s over and people can get down to earth again. Tho Florida State Commercial Sec­ retaries Association will meet in Jacksonville on Rotary Day, Novem­ ber ^3rdV ytho guests o f the Flori­ da Fair Association. Secretnry Pearman, o f the Snnford Board of Trade, will endenvor to be present and tell them all .about Sanford. Tho follow­ ing program will bo carried out: Called to order by President DickInvocation, Rev. L. E. McNair, Roll call. Welcome.by Mayor Martin, intro­ duced by Vice-Prcs. Kessler. Welcome by A. W. Cockrell, Jr., president of Jacksonville Chamber Of Commerce, Introduced by Mr. KesResponse for Association by Presi­ dent Dickie. Reading o f minutes. Report of Secretary.Treasurer. Tho “ tfdvertourist," W. A. Elliott, Timcs-Unlon.^ Why a Tourist Club, C. H. Mann, President Jacksonville Tourist Club. Co-operation in . Florida, F. C. Groover, President Jacksonville Ro­ tary Club, Reception of new members. New business. Question box, conducted by W. B. Powell. Adjournment. Meeting of Board o f Directors. Dinner at Mason Hotel at 1 o'clock ns guests of tho Jacksonville Rotary Club. From the Mason Hotel tho Secretarids will bo taken to the State Fair Grounds, for a view o f the fair, spending the afternoon there, and taking in a barbecuq by* bonfire a t-6 o'clock. Evening to bo spent on the fnlr grounds. I f you nre not already a member of the F. S. C.‘ S. A., now is tho time to join. You wnnt to be at this meeting November 23. That we may know whether you will bo with us kindly drop a line to the writer at Ocala. • LOUIS H. CHAZAL, Secretary-Treasurer. Who was It that pul on the first cut-price sate this season? Who was It that started the downward trend of prices in Sanford? And who is it (hat has their clothing marked at a figure right now to where there is no money in Clothing this fall? ITS I (*Mt. And it is well for you to remember that you can still get clothes at all pric­ es and It is difficult to understand Just what is meant by lower prices..To realize the price situation yon must use as a standard, clethea of known value. That's Society Brand. We make it clear when we offer THESE clothes at THESE prices. And again you must remember— R E S P O N SIB L E which this banking is the policy under institution has been managed since the first day the doors were opened. You can get that delicious Pecan Nut Roll at Water’s Kandy Kitchen. Made fresh every day. Call and sam­ ple it— it’s good. That this policy is appreciated is indicated by the AT THE STAR THEATRE TODAY It is the desire of th6 officers of this Bank to con­ Metro Presents constant and gratifying growth in business. tinue adding new accounts of those individuals desiring most efficient and responsible banking VIOLA DANA In DANGEROUS TO MEN record of R ESPO N SIBILITY Also HAROLD LLOYD Comedy tronage is invited The logical Treatment E N E R G IZ E R For Many Human Ills. A prominent business-man woke up last Monday with a renl case of Sci­ atic Rheumatism. He was “ Energiz­ ed" twice nnd on Thursday he was found “ clcnnlng-houso" nt his store. Ask him. A younger ^veil-known mnn came in Friday with nn immovable stiff Neck— Neuritis, probably—and in 20 minutes ho went out with his neck O. K., and feeling better ALL OVER. BUT— why wait till it Btrikes you? Surely there is enough PROOF nil nround us that "a sltch in time" is much more intelligent than any other way. L. C. CAMERON L. J. Baker has a small store at the Box 399 Sanford, Fla. . Phone 184 corner of Sanford avenue nnd Fourth COR. SANFORD AVE, FOURTH 8T, street, with small overhead nnd he Is Just Opposite Rivers Bros selling groceries at n small profit. If NOW MAKING you will rend bis nd in today’s Her­ SPECIAL8 FOR TODAY ald you willVce where you can save MAXWELL HOUSE Q money on several Items— he has oth­ Fresh Daily COFFEE, per lb. ............ O er money saving specials not adver­ $1.00 POUND tised. * t BLUE ROSE RICE,- L.J. Baker Seminole County Bank Is owned, controlled and managed by home people, who are interested in the development arid upbuilding of Sanford and Seminole County With our large resources and strong financial connections, we are in position to assist our cus­ tomers at all times in the handling of their finan­ cial needs. L E T US SERVE Y O U . 4 Per Cent Interest Paid Pecan N u t Roll Water’s Kandy Kitchen EXTRA GOOD, PER LB M. M. Smith is in the city today from his homo at Winter Park. Mr. Smith was head o f the*road depart­ ment up until Inst week when his time was out and Governor Catts re­ fused to reappoint him. Mr. Smith has many friends here who hated to seo him Wave the State Road Depart­ ment but they are also glad to know Seminole County Bank 2 CANS TALL CREAM ......... J MOTHER’ S CRUSHED OATS, l 1.2 LB. PKG. ! S o ft C ollars LOTS OF OTHER GROCERIES AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES H IM i 1 : bv. l a 1 We will have something: interesting to tell you every day and we want you to read this ad—its costing us good money to get this message to you. IU T E M A N 1918 DODGE : ................. ........... . 1919 LEXINGTON. 7-Pasaenger OVERLAND, 6-Pamenger ____ UNITED STATES, KOKOMO AND MILLER TIRES, ALSO • — COMPLETE LINE OF ACCESSORIES F u ll L in e Manhattan S h irts and S o ft Collars DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE Sanford Shoe & Clothing Co, Distributor! tor SEMINOLE, KB, VOLUSIA, ORANGE AND OSCEOLA COUNTIES v..' s •' . ' * Watch it tommorrow for our first spasm A DAILY HERALD WANT AD -FOR RESU LTS-lc A WORD � 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. Text Any textual data included in the document SANFORD DAILY HERALD IN THE HEART OF THE WORLD’S GREATEST VEGETABLE SECTION Volume 1 Sanford, Florida, Wednesday, November 3, 1920 Number 181 ----------------------------- HARDING IS ELECTED WITHOUT WAITING FINAL DETAILS DOUBTFUL STATES Cox’s Own Newspaper Has Conceded Election Harding REPUBLICAN YEAR PEOPLE PREFERRED HARDING AGAINST LEAGUE TO COX AND THE LEAGUE (By The Associated Press) NEW YORK, Nov. 2 – On the face of returns showing the growing landslide for Harding, Governor Cox’s own newspaper, the Dayton Daily News, and Chairman White, of the Democratic National Committee soon after 11 o’clock tonight conceded the election of Senator Harding without awaiting returns from the west which four years ago elected Wilson in the face of pluralities for Hughes thruout the East. The Democratic candidate and his chief manager conceded that in the solid referendum which President Wilson declared would decide the League of Nations question, American voters had preferred senator Harding, who favored staying out to Cox who favored going in. Governor Cox who was in his newspaper office when the concession of Senator Harding was published, said he would issue a statement. Senator Harding at his home in Marion, said he was more given to prayer to God to make me capable of playing my part than he was to exultation. Chairman White also conceded the election of a Republican congress. Filed at 11:10. -- DAYTON, Nov. 2 - Governor Cox’s paper, the Dayton News, issued an extra shortly before 11 conceding the election of Harding. -- NEW YORK, Nov. 2 – Returns from 1520 districts out of 4575 in the state outside of New York City give Harding 415,667, Cox 199,840. -- CHICAGO, Nov. 2 – John Adams, in charge of the Republican western headquarters in a statement to the Associated Press at 8 o’clock said there is a landslide here for Harding. -- JACKSONVILLE, Nov. 2 – Twelve districts out of one thousand in Florida gave Cox 683, Harding 64. -- ATLANTA, Nov. 2 – 379 districts out of 1659 give Cox 25,065 and Harding 8,477. Three counties, Polk, Pickens, Gordon reported in the Harding column. In Atlanta Harding carried first four wards. -- NEW YORK, Nov. 2 – At 9 o’clock Eastern time, no single state had reported complete returns but all over East the cities were reporting heavy majority for Harding. Just before 9 the New York World, which supported Cox, flashed its signal lights to announce the election, of Harding in New York and in New England as well as in Ohio, Indiana Harding majorities being reported indicated landslide in the East. -- NEW YORK, Nov. 2 – At 9:30 Democratic Chairman White said: “Thirty –six states with an electoral vote of 336 haven’t been heard from yet with any completeness; neither Cox nor Harding yet anywhere near the 266 necessary to elect a president. We have an equal chance to win.” -- DENVER, Nov. 2 – State Republican Chairman Holland at 8:30 in a statement declared Harding had carried Colorado by 40,000 and the entire state ticket carried by 30,000. -- BIRMINGHAM, Nov. 2 – Democratic Chairman Lee announced at 9:45 that Representative Rainey had carried the seventh Alabama district by 2,000. This was the only doubtful district in Alabama. -- WASHINGTON, Nov. 2 – After receiving early election returns President Wilson retired to his bedroom at 9 o’clock and was asleep half an hour later. -- NEW YORK, Nov. 2 – At 10:30 Eastern time the west still practically unheard from but Harding majorities continue to roll up in the East with the indications that the state of New York will give the Republican candidate a tremendous majority. Scattered returns from other sections of the country showed Harding’s vote conspicious in normally Democratic communities. Metropolitan papers on the face of incomplete returns regarded the election of Harding certain. -- NEW YORK, Nov. 3 – One of the most sweeping Republican victories in history was recorded for Harding for president and a Republican congress. Tremendous Republican pluralities continue to mount. The Democrats also lost governors, state legislatures and local candidates and the “Solid South” even threatened. Indications point that Harding will get 320 electoral votes and Cox 127 and doubtful 75. The woman’s vote contributed to the Republican majorities. -- BIRMINGHAM, Nov. 3 – The Democrats, it is indicated, won all districts except the doubtful seventh, where the Democrat is leading by 477. -- OKLAHOMA CITY, Nov. 3 – Half of the returns from Oklahoma indicate the Democrats are leading by 4,000. -- NASHVILLE, Nov. 3 – It will be a close race in Tennessee. The Commercial –Appeal gives Harding 10,000 lead. Unofficial returns give Harding 71 out of 95 counties and Taylor, Republican, 19,000 lead over Robert, the Democratic candidate for governor. The Democrats claim the complete turns will show a Democratic victory. -- NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 3 – The result in the Louisiana sugar belt is in doubt. -- ATLANTA, Nov. 3 – Returns from half of the counties in Georgia indicate a Democratic victory 4 to 1. Harding carried some mountain precincts which are usually Republican. -- ST. LOUIS, Nov. 3 – Champ Clark was passed by his Republican opponent by 1,500 votes from not quite half the precincts. -- BALTIMORE, Nov. 3 – Ninety per cent of the returns show Harding leading in Maryland by forty thousand. == MARION, Nov. 3 – Senator Harding is pleased with the prospects of a Republican Congress. He is planning a vacation on the Texas coast and the Panama Canal zone, retuning via New Orleans. He will speak at (Continued on page six) -- PRIVATE OPERATION RAILROADS COSTLY ACCORDING TO FIGURES (By The Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Nov. 3 – Private operation of railroads for the first six months after federal control, cost the government $656,000,000 under federal guarantee stated the Interstate Commerce Commission. -- HEAVIEST WOMAN IN THE WORLD DEAD (By The Associated Press) BRISTOL, Eng. Nov. 3 – Lucy Moore reported to be the heaviest woman in the world has just died here. At one time she weighed 668 pounds. Miss Moore was born in Kentucky and had been in the show business for many years. She traveled all over the world and was said to have received offers of marriage. -- AMERICAN LEGION WILL DANCE AT COURT HOUSE WILL BE COSTUME DANCE BUT NOT MASKED AFFAIR Through the kindness of the County Commissioners, the American Legion will have the use of the Court House to hold its Armistice night costume ball. This affair promises to be the greatest event of this sort that the city has ever seen, and will be in keeping with the spirit of the day. All arrangements are now complete for the festivities of the day. Obtaining a floor suitable for the occasion, was the only uncertain part of the program and the Campbell-Lossing Post certainly feels indebted to the Honorable Board of Commissioners for their interest in our welfare. The costume ball will be for the American Legion and invited guests, masks will not be used, but a prize of $15 will be offered for the couple appearing in the best costume – the D. A. R. patronesses to be the judges. Also, a prize of $10 will be offered to the couple putting on the best exhibition of dancing. -- QUIET DAY IN SANFORD AND SEMINOLE COUNTY EVERYTHING DEMOCRATIC Hand Was Elected Sheriff By Handsome Plurality WAS LONG BALLOT Ninth amendment was swamped under all over the county The election passed off very quietly in Sanford and in every section of the county yesterday. The situation was handled perfectly by the election officers and the efficient force of deputies from the sheriff’s office and there could not have been a more orderly election. There were many to vote but they took turns and voted very rapidly and from the way the votes showed very intelligently especially the new voters. Mrs. Schelle Maines was said to be the first woman to cast her ballot yesterday in the city going down early with Judge Maines, who was one of the clerks in the No. 3 and voting at the early hour of eight o’clock. An unofficial canvass of several precincts of the county showed that while the Republicans were very active and polled a large list of voters the general result was not changed much and Seminole county remains safely in the Democratic list even though many who voted in the primary as Democrats voted a national Republican ticket. The entire vote cannot be given in this issue as the judges of the election are busy making their official canvass now but will be given in the daily tomorrow. C. M. Hand, the Democratic nominee for sheriff, leads E. E. Brady in a ratio of five to one. In the Altamonte precinct and the Longwood precinct where D. H. Hooker was the Democratic nominee for constable against Joe Saucer and C. M. Frayne was the regular nominee against A. R. Stiles, the regular Democratic nominees won out. Saucer and Stiles were not on the ticket but their names were written in. At Longwood, Hand won over Brady by 32. In Geneva, Hand received 85 and Brady 20. In Oviedo, Hand was two to one over Brady and James H. Lee defeated his opponent for constable by a large plurality. -- PRINCE HAS RIVAL (By The Associated Press) WIEREGEN, Holland. Nov. 2 – The former crown prince now has a rival attraction on this little island, the great Zuyder Zee dam which is to reclaim thousands of acres from the sea. Construction work has actually begun, with headquarters here. -- Try a Herald want ad. – It pays. -- CONFEDERATE VETERANS RE-UNION Orlando will welcome the heroes in gray The Confederate Veterans Reunion will be held at Orlando on November 10, 11 and 12 and the program that has been prepared promises one of the most interesting of meetings for the boys in gray. Special arrangements have been made for the Sanford and Seminole county Veterans by their friends in Orlando. The following program has been arranged: Wednesday Nov. 10 10 A.M. - Convention opens at Lucerne Theatre. Prayer by the Confederate chaplain, followed with addresses of welcome by Major E. G. Duckworth, for the city and Board of Trade; Capt. B. M. Robinson, Commander of Orange County Camp U. C. V., for the locality at large and the resident veterans: Miss Agnes Person, president U. D. C.; Miss Mary Bethea, of the C. of C.; Capt. C. A. Boyer, post commander, American Legion; and Donald Cheney, of the Boy Scouts. Responses by Major General N. A. Blitch, state commander U. C. V. 12:30 P.M. – Luncheon in the lecture room of the Presbyterian church, tendered by the church ladies of the city. 2 P.M. – Business and reunion session of the U. C. V. at Lucerne theatre. 8 P.M. – Grand ball reception, tendered by the U. D. C. (place of reception to be designated later). All attending ladies and affiliated patriotic organizations invited. Thursday Nov. 11, Armistice Day Grand parade, by motor and afoot starts from Board of Trade building. American Legion band with escort of Legion members. Following hand and escort will be the Veterans wishing to parade in automobiles, while following them will be Veterans wishing to march afoot. The American Legion members will follow the Veterans, and the Boy Scouts and a Red Cross float will complete the line of march. 1 P.M. – Luncheon at Presbyterian lecture room. 2:30 P.M. – Veterans assemble at Lucerne theatre for business and reunion session. 8 P.M. – Banquet dinner and dance at the rooms of the Board of Trade, under auspices of the Board of Trade. Friday Nov. 12 This day will be given over to general motorcades during both morning and evening, and such business sesnate during the two first days of the reunion, with the usual luncheon served at the lecture room of the Presbyterian church at 12:30 p.m. -- EMPEROR WILLIAM WELCOME GUEST (By The Associated Press) DOORN, Holland, Nov. 3 – The village of Doorn now begins to look upon the former German Emperor as a welcome guest. His residence here, under the new tax assessment levied on the exile, is expected to increase the town’s income by about $13,265 annually, being about 25 per cent of the entire municipal tax receipts of Doorn. This is the municipal share of the anticipated revenue from taxation of william’s income which the Dutch government has estimated at the normal equivalent of $522,600 annually. -- HAND ELECTED SHERIFF SEMINOLE YESTERDAY At Chuluota, Hand received 27, and Brady 17. No. 3 precinct Sanford, Hand received 575 against 268 for Brady. In No. 1 precinct, Sanford, Hand received 476 against 160 for Brady. In Monroe Brady won over Hand by three votes and also in Gabriella it is said although Gabriella has not been officially counted. The ninth amendment on the bonding of the state for twenty-millions for roads was snowed under by an avalanche of votes in Seminole county there being very few votes for the amendment. -- BOARD OF GOVERNORS BOARD OF TRADE HELD MEETING ON MONDAY Meeting to Devise Method For New Organization TAKE LEGAL STEPS TO COMPILE DATA AND GET READY FOR SEASON’S BUSINESS A Joint meeting of the Board of Governors of the Sanford Board of Trade and the recently elected officers of the Sanford Chamber of Commerce was held in the Valdez Hotel Monday afternoon. The purpose of the meeting was to devise some method whereby the new organization could proceed to function until all legal formalities had been complied with and the old Board of Trade dissolved. Judge Householder, who is preparing the charter for the Sanford Chamber of Commerce, advised that it would be completed and recorded within the next thirty days. At the meeting it was decided that the fiscal year for the new organization should begin May 1st, for the reason that the Governors elected at that time could formulate and perfect plans for the following winter seasons activities. The new officers elected at the recent meeting will hold office until May 1st, at which time Governors will be elected for one, two and three year terms. The Board of Governors will also elect their own President and first and second Vice presidents. Judge Householder was instructed to embody these provisions in the new charter. A new finance committee consisting of R. C. Bower, John Meisch, and H.R. Stevens was appointed by President Miller. The Secretary was instructed to proceed with whatever arrangements were necessary to perfect an efficient organization, and he has already stated that his initial move will be to have the Sanford Chamber of commerce become affiliated with the National Association of Commercial Secretaries, The U. S. Chamber of Commerce, The Florida State Commercial Secretaries Association, and the Southern Commercial Secretaries Association. This will give Sanford’s representative business organization prestige and publicity unobtainable elsewhere. The practical results of the Sanford Chamber of Commerce, however, depend upon the continuation of that spirit of co-operation, so much in evidence during its organization. We feel confident that the new Board of Governors will continue the efforts of a few in making Sanford the prettiest town in the central part of Florida. -- TWO NEW PULP MILLS PROJECTED FOR FLORIDA Fort Myers, Nov. 3 – Gilbert which is erecting a pulp mill at Leesburg, has announced that a mill would be started here within a few weeks. It will make a print pulp from saw grass. A similar plant is to be erected at Moore Haven. The Leesburg plant expects to begin shipping pulp to northern paer mills by the last of December. -- Buy your post cards at the Herald office. Beautiful views, 1c each. -- RIOTING NEAR ORLANDO RESULTS IN DEATH OF TWO WHITES MANY NEGROES Trouble started over Negro being refused a vote TROUBLE AT OCOEE NEGRO WHO STARTED TROUBLE HUNG FROM TREE AND BODY RIDDLED WITH BULLETS (By The Associated Press) Orlando, Nov. 3 – A negro named Perry, was hung from a tree and his body riddled with bullets after a night of rioting starting when the negro went to the polls armed with a shot gun because they refused to let him vote on account of his failure to pay poll taxes. Two white men are dead, and an unknown number of negroes were killed. -- Particulars on the case gleaned over the phone gives the following about the rioting and killing: The negro, July Carr, came to the polls at Ocoee yesterday to vote and not being on the list of registered voters was refused the ballot. He made his threats about what he was going to do and returned with a gun. He was disarmed and told to leave the polls and he left but returned with another gun and started shooting, and in the melee Leo Bogard and Elmer McDaniels, two white men, , were killed and the negro Carey, had an arm shot off. Three other negroes were killed and two white men, Sam Saulsbury and John Turner, were wounded. The negro Carey was taken to Orlando and there he was taken from the police officers by a mob and taken to the Country Club where he was hung to a tree and his body riddled with bullets and left swinging to the tree. Leo Bogard, is the son of W. G. Bogard, of Winter Garden, and Elmer McDaniel, is the mail carrier for that section and both young men are ex-service men and well known in the community. Saulsbury, who was wounded, is the former chief of police of Orlando, and together with John Turner was among the prominent residents of the (Continued on page six). -- NEW BANK ORGANIZED IN BERLIN BY SYNDICATE BERLIN, Nov. 3 – A new bank capitalized at 11,000,000 marks has been organized here by a syndicate of German bankers and industrialists to foster trade relations between Germany and Russia. The new institution will cooperate with Petrograd and Moscow banks as well as with leading Russians industrialists. It is proposed to include the Baltic and border states in the newly formed bank’s sphere of influence. The VOSSISCHE’S financial editor says that the lively interest displayed by the United States and England in Russian trade relations should be an incentive for Germany to turn her trade eye to the East. He declares that world conferences will discuss the European situation in vain so long as they continue to exclude Russia from their economic calculations. -- TOURIST BUSINESS IRELAND RUINED (By The Associated Press). DUBLIN, Nov. 2 – The tourist business in Ireland has been injuriously affected by the revolutionary disorders. Tourist agents and hotel keepers are in despair. North Wales and the Isle of Man have captured the visitors who used to come to Killarney and Glengariff. There has been a notable absence of the usual influx of Americans. Dublin has suffered less proportionately than other places, but Dublin’s visitors did not take the risk of leaving it for the provinces. There was no danger to life or limb, but the dislocation of the railway service caused by the refusal of the railway men to carry soldiers, police or munitions made the train service so uncertain that nobody could count safely on reaching or returning from any given destination within the limits of a holiday. --   The Sanford Daily Herald – Tuesday, November 2, 1920 ----- At The Star Theatre – Tonight – Tuesday Charles Ray in “ParisGreen” Fox News and a 2-act Comedy - Tomorrow – Viola Dana in “Dangerous to Men” Coming – Wm. S. Hart in “Sand” -- Number Senators To Elect In States EVERYWHERE NORTH, SOUTH, EAST AND WEST FOR ALL PARTIES - This is a complete list of the Republican and Democratic candidates for United States senator in the states in which there are senatorial contests. In addition, the candidates running on independent tickets are given where they are important. There are, of course, many candidates running on minor tickets, who are unimportant, notably in Maryland and Virginia, where negroes are running on what they call “lily-black” tickets. ALABAMA - Oscar Underwood (D.) Thomas Heflin (D.) for term expiring 1925. ARKANSAS – T. H. Caraway (D.) ARIZONA – Ralph H. Cameron (R.) Mark Smith (D.) CALIFORNIA – Samuel Shortridge (R.) James D. Phelan (D.) COLORADO – Samuel D. Nicholson (R.) Tully Scott (D.) Charles S. Thomas (N.) CONNECTICUT – Frank B. Brandagee (R.) Augustine Lonergan (D.) FLORIDA Duncan U. Fletcher (R.) John M. Cheney (R.) GEORGIA – C. H. Williams (R.) Tom Watson (D.) IDAHO – F. R. Gooding (R.) John F. Nugent (D.) ILLINOIS – W. B. McKinley (R.) Peter A. Wallin (D.) INDIANA – James E. Watson (R.) Thomas Taggart (D.) IOWA – Albert B. Cummins (R.) Claude R. Porter (D.) KANSAS – Charles Curtis (R.) George H. Hodges (D.) KENTUCKY – Richard B. Ernest (R.) J. C. W. Beckham (D.) LOUISIANA – Edward Broussard (D.) MARYLAND – O. E. Weller (R.) John Walter Smith (D.) MISSOURI – Selden P. Spencer (R.) Breckenridge Long (D.) NEVADA – Tasker Oddie (R.) C.B. Henderson (D.) Miss Anne Martin (Ind. R.) NEW HAMPSHIRE – George H. Moses (R.) Raymond B. Stevens (D.) NEW YORK – James W. Wadsworth (R.) Harry C. Walker (D.) NORTH CAROLINA – A E. Holton (R.) Lee S. Overman (D.) NORTH DAKOTA – E. F. Ladd (R.) H. P. Perry (D.) OHIO – Frank B. Willis (R.) W. A. Julian (D.) OKLAHOMA – John William Herrald (R.) Scott Ferris (D.) OREGON – Robert Stansfield (R.) George E. Chamberlain (D.) PENNSYLVANIA - Boise Penrose (R.) John A. Farrell (D.) SOUTH CAROLINA – Ellison D. smith (D.) SOUTH DAKOTA – Peter Norbeck (R.) U. S. G Cherry (D.) T. H. Ayers, (N. P. League) UTAH – Reed Smoot (R.) M. H. Welling (D.) VERMONT - W. P. Dillingham (R,) Howard E. Shaw (D.) WASHINGTON – Wesley L. Jones (R.) George F. Cottrill (D.) VIRGINIA - Carter Glass (D.) for term expiring in 1925. WISCONSIN – Irvine L. Lenroot (R.) Paul Reinsch (D.) James Thompson (Ind.) Frank Weber (Soc.) -- Christmas Offerings To European Young METHODIST BOARD OF SUNDAY SCHOOLS WOULD DEVOTE OFFERINGS TO STAVING ONES (By The Associated Press) CHICAGO, Nov. 2 – The board of Sunday schools of the Methodist Episcopad church is sending out an appeal to its 4,500,000 Sunday school members to devote their Christmas offerings this year to sending food, clothing, medicine and other relief to the suffering children of Europe. Announcement is made from headquarters in Chicago. Bishop John L. Nuelson, a member of the International Committee for the Relief of Children, who recently returned to this country from Zurich, Switzerland, says the outlook for the coming winter in the needier sections of Europe is dark. “Those countries before the war could not support their own populations but were depending upon large imports of provisions,” he said. “South Russia, which supplied large sections of Europe with grain is not in a position to support its own populations. These countries have no gold to buy grain from Australia or America. They cannot manufacture goods for exort because they have not enough raw material or coal and they have no credit. “If you draw a line north through the devastated are of Belgium and South through the entire continent and then travel east through Dalmatia, Albania, Montenegro, Slovakia, Macedonia, and Greece into Turkey, and then travel north through Serbia, Bulgaria, Czceho-Slovakia, Hungary, Austria, Rumania, South Germany, and on through North Germany, Poland, Lithuania, Letvia and Esthonia into Russia, through Russian to Siberia and South into Asia-Minor and Syria, Armenia and Mesopotamia, you will find in that vast territory hardly one child in a thousand which is not under normal either physically, mentally or morally.” Bishop Nuelson added that thruout all the war-swept and famine-stricken sections of Europe the “teachers in the schools find that the children are so undernourished that it is a physical impossibility for many of them to concentrate their attention upon school work for even three hours a day.” -- L. S. Brown, of Jennings, Hamilton County, who bears the distinction of paying the price of record for a three week’s old pig, was a visitor to Jacksonville recently. Mr. Brown made a purchase a month ago at the Harvard and Poteet auction sale of pure bred hoks, in Live Oak, paying $725 for the pig. -- More than forth acres in the naval stores yard afford ample capacity for 200,000 barrels of rosin and 50,000 barrels of turpentine, assisting materially in making Jacksonville the largest naval stores market in the world. These belong to the Omnicodore Point Terminal Company, the naval stores yard being the largest in the world. -- CLASSIFIED ADS CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES Minimum Charge for any one ad 25c One time, per word 1c Three times, per word 2c Six Times, per word 3c Over six times, 1-2c per word per issue. Cash must accompany order. Ten cents extra if charged. Advertising in this column in which the address of the advertiser is not given but which refers you to Post office Box Number or Care of the Herald MUST be answered accordingly. Please do not ask us for the names of advertisers advertising in this way. Usually we do not know who they are, and if we do we are not expected to tell you. --- ROOM AND BOARD, $11 per week, 100 East First street, over Union Pharmacy. 163-tfc. -- Special reduction in men’s and ladies’ W. L. Douglas shoes. – A. Kanner. 213-15 Sanford Ave. Phone 550. 166-tfc. -- FOR SALE – 1 ½ H. P. and 2 ½ H. P. Gasoline engines. Brand new and in perfect condition. – Herald Printing Co. tf -- FOR SALE – 1 ½ H. P. and 2 ½ H. P. Gasoline engines. Brand new and in perfect condition. – Herald Printing Co. tf -- FOR SALE – 1 ½ H. P. and 2 ½ H. P. Gasoline engines. Brand new and in perfect condition. – Herald Printing Co. tf -- See our line of electrical lamps. – A. Kanner, 213-15 Sanford Avenue. Phone 550. 166-tfc. -- FURNISHED ROOMS – Two furnished bed rooms. Inquire 311 Park Avenue. 157-tfc. -- New line of Congoleums and Art squares. – A. Kanner, 213-15 Sanford Ave. Phone 550. 166-tfc. -- TO RENT or for sale. Large ware house with railroad siding. – Chas. Tyler, care Zachary Tyler Ven. Co. 156-tfc. -- WANTED – Pupils, Violin and Piano. – Ruby Roy, 200 Park Ave. 175-3tc. -- LOST – Scotch Collie dog, goes by the name of Carlo. Finder will return to fire station and receive reward. -- FOR SALE – Must be sold at once, one young horse, buggy and harness. Address Elizabeth M. Williams, Silver Lake. 180-3tp. -- TO RENT – Two light housekeeping rooms, no children. 614 Second and French. 178-3tc. -- WANTED – By November 15, a 4 to 6 room house or apartments, unfurnished or partly furnished. Best of references given. Will rent by the year. Address at once, “Cottage.” In -- FOR SALE – First class office safe, Diebold make, never been through fire or bankruptcy. For sale right for immediate delivery. – S. O. Shinholser. 176-6tp -- Buy your post cards at the Herald office. Beautiful views, 1c each. -- Get your Scratch Pads from The Herald – by the pound – 15c. -- WANTED TO RENT – HOUSE OR APARTMENT OF 4 TO 6 ROOMS. FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED. WILL RENT BY YEAR. ADDRESS “APARTMENT” CARE OF THE HERALD. tf Special reduction on Georgette Silk and cotton shirt waists. – A. Kanner, 213-15 Sanford Ave. Phone 550. -- PLANTS FOR SALE – Cabbage, Onions, beets, lettuce and cauliflower. Yellow self-bleaching celery, guaranteed French imported seed, bought from Chase & Co., write for prices. State quality wanted. – W. C. Post. 173-60tc. -- WANTED – Brick and cement work, chimneys, flues, piers, cement floors, sidewalks. – A. L. Ray, 206 Park Ave. 173-30tp. -- DIXIE FURNITURE CO., 321 Sanford avenue, pay cash for furniture, bedsteads, chairs, etc. What have you? 174-30tc. -- We have just received a line of silverware and casseroles. – A. Kanner, 213-15 Sanford Ave. Phone 550. 166-tfc. -- WANTED – Your old batteries to rebuild. Let us make your starting and lighting a pleasure. We are authorized “EXIDE” dealers and have a Battery for all makes automobiles. “EXIDE, the Giant that lives in a box.” – Ray Bros. Phone 548, old Ford Garage. 179-tfc. -- FOR RENT – Apartment of six unfurnished rooms, bath and hall. Will rent part or whole. Address Box 81. 179-3tp. -- BATTERY TROUBLES? Do not run your battery until she is entirely dead. The battery is the costliest accessory to your car. We re-charge and re-build all makes of batteries. – Ray Bros. Phone 548, old Ford Garage. 179-tfc. -- LOST – Ladies’ Silver mesh bag. Return to Peoples Bank. C. D. Couch. 179-6tp. -- LOST – Western Union branch deposit book. Finder please return to Western Union office. J. P. Hall. Mgr. 180-tfc. -- HENRY ANTHONY MARSH Peggy Marsh, former London chorus girl, is suing for a share in the estate of the late Marshall Field of Chicago, because the late Henry Field, grandson of the multimillionaire merchant, a the father of her three-year-old child, Henry Anthony Marsh. -- PHYSICIANS TO LECTURE AT SANFORD SCHOOLS NEXT THURSDAY 8:30 a.m., at the High school, - Dr. W. T. Langley, subject, “Stimulants and Narcotics”. 9:00 a.m. at the Grammar School, - Dr. Ralph Stevens, subject, “Care of the Body”. Everyone is cordially invited. T. W. Lawton, superintendent. -- Beautiful post cards at the Herald, Each … 1c. -- STEALING OLD COINS LISBON, Nov. 1 – Authorities of the National Library have been mystified by the theft of more than 100 gold coins of inestimable value from the famous numismatic collection at that institution. The fact that the keys of five doors were used and replaced and that all the most valuable coins were stolen, leads to the belief that the theft was committed by a member of the staff. The thief carefully rearranged the remaining coins so that those taken would not be quickly missed. -- One of the local fish houses at West Palm Beach reports a daily catch of 20,000 pounds of blue-fish within two or three miles of the new inlet. Local catches are now coming in in increasing volume and fishermen who partake in this pastime for the sport of it have been bringing in two and three hundred pounds with rod and reel. -- REGULAR MEETING Campbell-Lossing Post No. 3 American Legion THURSDAY, NOV. 4, 8:00 P.M. County Court Room AMERICAN LEGION This will be quite an important meeting, for the final details of the Armistice Day program will be discussed. It is urgent that every member and those who desire to join be on hand to learn of their part in the celebration. Armistice day, 1920, will long be remembered by the citizens of Seminole county, but to make it the success that we look for, it will be necessary to have a full attendance at this meeting. STAND BY US, BUDDY! -- When a sudden cold wave comes It’s nice to have a warm coat. One that invites you to snuggle your chin cozily in its huge fur trimmed collar. We have plenty such garments in our October displays only they are ever so much nicer than any mere description would ever make you believe. K. M. Dressner. -- (cartoon) MICKIE says: Old Sherlock holmes never could tell a letterhead printed at this office by the inky finger-prints on it, Fer our lily fingered job printer never puts any on! Near? I’ll say we are, an artistic! Oboy! We sure do knock out some nifty printing! If you owe us anything, drag it in!!! we kin use it! -- Harold Lawton Harold Lawton has been appointed editor of the London Daily Graphic. -- The Marion county commissioners have voted the purchase of machinery with which to oil the lime rock roads of the county, in accordance with road building and maintenance methods that have proved successful in Dade County in this state. -- Advertise Sanford by Post Cards. Beautiful views 1c each. Sanford Herald. -- Get your office supplies and school supplies at the Herald Printing Co where you can get what you want at very reasonable rates. -- Cold Weather Get up your stoves while you have plenty of time to pick them out and we have more time to put them up for you. WE HAVE THEM. ALL KINDS. ALL PRICES. Ball Hardware Company. -- National Madza Lamps. 25 to 300 watt in 110 volts. 20 to 75 watts in 32 volts. Everything Electrical, Expert Installation and Repair work. GILLON & FRY. Phone 442. 115 Magnolia Ave. -- Seed, Our Business. Honesty, Our Motto. Purity, Our Watchword. The L. Allen Seed Co. COME IN AND SEE US (Southern Seed Specialists) Wekiwa Bldg. Sanford, Fla. -- Real Estate, I Sell It. J. E. Spurling. The man who sells Dirt Cheap. -- See URK For expert auto repairing. Cor. First and Sanford Ave. -- Lord’s Purity Water–As Good as the Best. Daily service. Phone 66. -- Sanford’s Most Popular Hotel Seminole Hotel and Grill Under Management of Walter B. Olson Our Specialty –-- Seminole’s famous $1 Sunday Dinner de luxe. A la Carte service all day. --   Page 3. The Sanford Daily Herald, Wednesday, November 3, 1920 --- SOCIETY. MISS KATHRYN WILKEY, Editor. Phone 428. -- SOCIAL CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK. Wednesday – General Business meeting at the Woman’s Club. Thursday – Every week Bridge Club with Mrs. C. M. Vorce. Friday – Spendthrift Club with Mrs. E. F. Housholder. ----- Mr. and Mrs. John Murrell were in Sanford Tuesday. -- Mrs. B. J. Sturman and little son, Brian, of Pittsburg, are the guest of M. and Mrs. E. A. Douglas. Mrs. Sturman will be remembered in Sanford as Miss Ruth McDaniels. -- Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Terbeun have as their guest, Mr. J. Howard Jarrott, Jr., of Savannah, Ga. -- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fedder arrived Monday having motored thru from Chicago. They will be in the Welaka apartments for the winter. -- Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Wiggins came Tuesday evening and will be at the Gables for the winter. -- Mrs. R. H. Marx, of Atlanta, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Kelb. -- Mrs. Julius Schultz. Mrs. J. S. Wilson and Mrs. W. E. Watson were entertained at luncheon Tuesday by Mrs. R. S. Keelor at her apartment in the Welaka. -- PIPE ORGAN CLUB The Pipe Organ Club, of the Baptist Church met with Mrs. Spurlock at her home on Magnolia avenue, Monday afternoon. A large number of ladies were present and enjoyed the afternoon working on articles for the Christmas bazaar, after which a salad course was served. The club will meet Monday with Mrs. Volie Williams at the home of Mrs. A. C. Williams on Oak avenue. -- Miss Martha Fox has returned from a very pleasant summer in the north. -- G. F. Smith left Tuesday on a business trip to Denver. -- BRIDGE AT THE WELAKA The ladies of the Welaka Colony delightfully entertained at cards on Tuesday evening. Bridge was played at four tables in the lobby. High score, a library table set of scissors and paper cutter was won by Miss Mable Bowler. Coffee and sandwiches were served at the conclusion of the game. -- DUPICATE LUNCHEON CLUB The Duplicate Luncheon Club was beautifully entertained Tuesday by Mrs. D. C. Thrasher. A delicious four course luncheon was served to eight in the dining room which was most attractive in the orange and black of Hallow’een. The table was lovely; a large glass basket of orange cosmos tied with a bow of black maline formed the centerpiece. The place cards were tiny kewpie dolls with orange hats and black bows and the favors were orange baskets with black cats on the handles. The prizes, attractive little gold pins, were won by Mrs. Roumillst and Mrs. Bowers. Mrs Bowers and Mrs. Thrasher were substitutes for the absent members. -- Tuesday’s arrivals at the Valdez hotel P.T. Hornbeck, Jacksonville; R. L. Keating, Daytona; Clara Phillips, Sanford; H. A. Watkins, Chicago; T. M. Thompson, Atlanta; Harry Souchae, Darby, Pa.; Platt Russell and wife and Miss Russell, Brandport, N. Y.; Mrs. and Miss Rauleson, Geneva; S. A. Brown, Jacksonville; J. C. Massey, Atlanta; Dr. H. J. Wheeler, Boston; Cornelias Christiancey, Allandale; D. S. Sharpe, W. A. Adams, Of Jacksonville; F. M. Vickery, Leesburg; T. W. Lyon, Jacksonville; Jos. Tucker, Albany, N. Y.; C. E. Groover, Jacksonville; R. N. Durrance and wife, Tampa; H. A. Gould. Jacksonville; Walter Ames, Crecent City; W. F. Nehrling, Orlando; F. M. Jefferson, New York; Mrs. John C. Rice, New York City; Adeline Packard, Boston; A. C. Witherington, Atlanta; E. A. Fonnell, Oviedo; Perry White-Lock, Loch Haven, N. Y.; James Jenkins, Jonesville, Minn.; Geo. Van Coughnet, Calgary, Alberta. -- AUSTRIAN DEFICIT 13 BILLION CROWNS (By The Associated Press) VIENNA, Nov. 3 – A deficit government for the current year of 13,000,000,000 crowns is admitted by the Finance Department. Other estimates, however place it at a much larger figure, in view of the constant demands of state employees for increased wages and allowances which the government must concede. Replying to a delegation of civil servants the government admitted that there were 60,000 more employees on the payroll at present than were covered in the estimates. Also it was confessed that it was next to impossible to reduce the list and throw these people into the ranks of the unemployed with the approach of winter. -- River Bros Sale prices – The famous Selz Shoes, all sizes, colors and styles at an absolute saving of One Fourth. Men’s Underwear, the $1.25 kind, during this sale – 98c Woolen Blankets, 60x76, soft and fleecy, just the thing for cool nights, usually sell for $7.50 now - $5.00 Corner Sanford and Fourth -- Full line Columbia phonographs. Prices from $50 to $300. Terms to suit Yourself. The most complete line of Records in the city. Line of violins, Guitars and mandolins. Prices Right. H. L. Gibson. -- AMENDMENT LOSES OUT OVER THE STATE The state of Florida has turned down the amendment to vote twenty million dollars worth of bonds on the people for roads that would run anywhere and nowhere and that were not specified for any amounts and for any time, or place. From all reports over the state it seems that the large majority of the people turned down the amendment and turned it down so hard that it will not be thought of in the same breath for many years to come. People want good roads but they do not want them in the shape that the amendment would give them. Meantime if some one gets up an amendment in terms to suit the tax payers it might be possible to carry it. The amendment was defeated about five to one in almost every county in the state. -- CHULUOTA INN Will Open season 1920-21 on Thanksgiving Day Turkey Dinner -- MILK 20c qt. Klim Brand Powdered Whole Milk. The contents of this can will make 4 quarts of white milk. 80c can MILK 20c qt. L.P. McCuller. Sanford, Florida. -- Six Kinds Of Safety Have you every paused to consider the safety of the bank where you deposit your money? The first consideration is the capital, which should be ample to meet the requirements of the community the bank is to serve. The next question to consider is the officers in charge. They should be men of experience, high character and successful. Without man of ability no institution can succeed. Then there is the question of confidence. The public should have confidence in the officers and in the bank. These three principles determine the success of a bank. We adopted these principles in the outset of our career and we expect to live up to this high standard and increase our usefulness to the community as the years go by. We offer you: 1st: Large capital and working reserve 2nd: Trained men in charge – Men of several years experience. 3rd: The confidence of the public, which is proven by the daily addition to our line of depositors. 4th: Protection by two examinations each year by the state banking department. Two audits each year by an independent recognized public audit company and two sworn statements submitted to the state comptroller by the cashier, giving the bank’s condition in detail. All of which insures regular, systematic and thorough operation of the bank. 5th: The advice of a competent board of directors, who meet who meet with the officers regularly each month and advise them as to the operation of the bank. 6th: Insurance of all deposits every day of the year, this is a protection not commonly found in banks and is an absolute protection for your funds, in addition to all the other usual safeguards. These are reasons why you should do business with us, and we believe that no bank can offer better inducements. PEOPLES BANK OF SANFORD. We want your business. -- PRESIDENT C. & O. RY. DROPS DEAD (By The Associated Press) RICHMOND, Nov. 3 – George W. Stevens, president of the Chesapeake & Ohio railroad, dropped dead at Greenbriar White Sulphur Springs. He had been ill since the death of his son in 1918. -- Notice, farmers – I am offering about 300 yards of seed bed covers 9 feet wide, any length wanted in the fine condition, used only one season; price one-half of present cost of cloth. – J. R. Davis Farms, Bartow, Fla. 177-8tp of this statement and afterwards use. -- Office supplies at the Herald. -- “SAY IT WITH FLOWERS” Pansy plants, Calendula plants, Snap Dragon plants, $1.50 per hundred. Ferns, Palms, Colens and other potted plants. See Stewart The Florist, 814 Myrtle. Phone 260 – w. 180-3te -- Try a Herald Want Ad. – It pays. ----- An Important Announcement To The Ladies of Sanford and Vicinity Mrs. Byrd Cochran, factory representative from the home of the IDEAL FIRELESS COOKER at Toledo, Ohio, will demonstrate the many good features of this well known fireless Cooker all this week at our store and the ladies of this section are cordially invited to call and see for themselves what can be accomplished with the best Fireless Cooker on the market today. See our windows Display. Hill Hardware Company.   Page 4 . The Sanford Daily Herald, Wednesday, November 3, 1920 -- SANFORD DAILY HERALD – Published every afternoon except SUNDAY at The Herald Building, 107 Magnolia Avenue, Sanford, Florida ----- THE HERALD PRINTING CO., INC. PUBLISHERS ----- R. J. Holly Editor N. J. Lillard Secretary-Treasurer H. A. Neel General Manager F. P. Rines Circulation Manager Phone 481 ----- Advertising Rates Made Known on Application ----- Subscription Price in advance One year $6.00 Six months $3.00 Delivered in City by Carrier One week 15 cents ------- Member of the Associated Press ----- ----- Well, it is all over. -- And a good time to forget it. -- And get down to real business again. -- And by real business we mean building of those new hotels and golf inks. And all the new houses and the boat basin and the yacht club and that White Way and a hundred other improvements. -- We lose a lot of valuable time talking politics and yet its is no doubt for the good of the public and unless we take an active part in politics we will never elect good men to office. And we believe this will apply in greater measure to the women than to the men. -- And now that it is all over we still believe that the Republican party means more wars and more battleships and greater armies in order that the big trusts and corporations and big business can sell their goods to the government at war prices. This has always been their game and there is no reason why they should change. Time will tell. -- Armistice Day is the next big thing on the calendar and this will be next week November 11th. Let us help the Legion boys to make it one of the biggest days in the history of the city and to make it the biggest will take the united efforts of the boys and all of their friends. It should be the day in history for to our mind it is that and then some. When you think of what Armistice Day really meant to all us it begins to dawn on the mind that we cannot do too much that day to show our appreciation to the boys who sacrificed so much to “make the world safe for the Democrats.” -- REPUBLICANS WIN At the time it looks like a landslide for Harding for president and also the senate and house will be Republican. If the latter it is much better that Harding is elected than Cox for no man can do anything in the office of president when the house and senate are against him. We just had such a condition and with it four years of back-biting and handicapping of the president until it broke his health and his spirit. Now with the Republican president and the Republican senate and house and the “Round Robin” senators to back him up it will be most interesting to watch the progress of the “me too” president that the Republican houses have selected to pull their chestnuts out of the fire. It will be more than interesting to see what Harding does with the League of Nations and it will be most interesting to see what he does with the Irish question that he has promised to settle without the League of Nations and for which he obtained the Irish vote. It will be most interesting to see what he does with Germany now that he has obtained all the German votes in America by such promises and it will also be most interesting to see how he appeases the American mothers who were wanting to see peace and yet who did not think enough of the League of Nations to vote for Democracy. We want to see how soon Mannikin Harding will start jumping on the bosses wire when they want to build up a bigger navy and army and spends millions for the same. Yes, we are waiting to see many things that could not be forecast before the election and in this next four years it will be Republicanism with a big R and after it is all over they cannot lay anything to the Democratic party. It will be their own particular funeral and the people will be the ones to suffer as usual. But here in the solid South we can stand the pressure all right and perhaps remain in the United States for another four years. After four years of this bunch in power it is dead certain to go Democratic in 1924. -- THE WOMAN VOTE IS WITH US AT LAST The present campaign has demonstrated one fact “beyond the shadow of a doubt,” as the spell binders say, and that is that the entrance of women into political life has been attended by none of the evils which were so freely predicted by the opponents of equal suffrage. Woman have not lowered, they have not “dragged their skirts in the slime of politics,” they are no worse for taking an intelligent interest in the government of the country in which they have always lived. When the summing up is made, there will stand to the credit of woman the example of intelligent, conscientious citizenship, which she has set for man. Everywhere the women have formed clubs and classes to fit themselves for their new duties. They have studied the constitution of the nation, and the laws which govern citizenship; they have practiced voting in mock elections to familiarize themselves with the methods of voting; they have listened to addresses from competent instructors, and have attended political meetings of both parties to post themselves on the issues of the day. They have done all this and much more, without the sacrifice of a single womanly charm, without neglecting a single home duty. They have proved all the predictions of evil with the coming of equal suffrage, to have no other foundation than the ignorance and prejudge of the false prophets who put them out. Where and when in all time have the male voters of the nation shown one-half the zeal and conscientious interest in voting that he women have shown in the brief time they have had to prepare themselves? A man goes to the polls in a careless, indifferent way, urged by the dictates of party, or the desire to help a friend to secure an office. It is a mere incident of the day with many. Some do not go at all, considering politics a dirty business, with which they have no concern. Not so with women. She considers it a solemn, conscientious duty which she owes to protect the nation which has always protected her home and the education of her children. She has endeavored to fit herself, as beat she might for the performance of this sacred duty, and she will cast her ballot in accordance with her convictions formed after a careful study of the issues of the campaign. She will not be influenced by party traditions, for she has no such traditions behind her. She will be an elevating and purifying influence in political life, which we sorely need at present. So we can say all hail to the women voters. – Tampa Times. -- AT THE SEMINOLE Registering at the Seminole Tuesday were: W. L. Spencer, Pittsburg, Pa; Mr. And Mrs. C. S. Day, Daytona Beach; H. P. Fields, Orlando; B. R. Brannon, Live Oak; C. L. Hay, Baltimore, Md.; E. M. Stubles, Jacksonville; L. N. Lewis, Jacksonville; J. E. Harris, Jacksonville; J. E. Oliver, Tampa; Mr. And Mrs. B. P. Toodles, West Palm Beach; R. E. Goswick, Jacksonville; Fred Leonard, Thomasville, N. C.; Roscoe Culie, Thomasville, N.C.; Geo. Crews, Jacksonville; John P. Deal, Troy; Miss Carrie L. Deal, Troy, N. Y.; H. G. Justus, Atlanta; T. C. Guiner, Memphis; M. S. Wylie, Columbia, S. C.; Mr. And Mrs. W. W. Bartlet, Jr., Indianapolis, Ind. -- Fresh Fruit and Vegetables – Welaka coffee – Deane Turner. Phone 497. Welaka Building. -- Get your office supplies and school supplies at the Herald Printing Co where you can get what you want at very reasonable rates. -- J P says: The race question which concerns me most is the financial race. The more you put into it, the more you get out of it. We are bound to win according to our efforts. Start in the race by investing in 8 per cent cumulative prior preferred stock of the southern utilities company. The goal is sure, sound and safe. There’s none better. -- Farms in Florida On October 16th the Associated Press reports carried the information that the number of farms in Florida, according to the last census were 6,808 less than in 1900 and 16,010 less than in 1910. Realizing there was some mistake, Secretary Holworthy laid the matter before the director of the census and has just received the following information; The number of farms in Florida in 1900 was 40,814; in 1910, 50,016; in 1920, 54,006 making the increase of 30.5 per cent in the twenty year period. The increase in Polk county from 829 in 1900 to 1,365 in 1910 to 2,552 in 1920. These figures, of course, only included those farms which were enumerated because there is every reason to know that there are many farms not only in Polk county but in the state at large which the enumerators never saw. As a matter of fact the enumerator of farms for Polk county was in the office of the Chamber of Commerce three weeks ago (at which time the report was in type) asking for assistance in securing proper parties to get this particular information, therefore, so far as Polk county is concerned, the statistics can be but the result of a guess. – Lakeland Telegram. -- BASE BALL GAME The Odd Fellows of Sanford will cross bats with the Odd Fellows of Orlando tomorrow at 4 p.m. at Orlando. A large crowd of Sanford rooters will go with the local team and a big time is expected. All are invited. -- On The Basis- Of this bank’s unimpaired reputation for Safety and Service, we invite you a permanent connection with us. First National Bank. F.P. Forster, President, B. F. Whitner, Cashier. -- TRY A HERALD WANT AD. -- 10 - The Facts Of The Telephone Situation In Florida By J. Epps brown, President. SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE & TELEGRAPH CO. Florida’s Telephone Service Needs The Company has 660 unfiled applications for telephone service in the state of Florida today. We cannot furnish this service because we do not have the facilities. During 1919 our forecast for 1920 warned us to expect and prepare for this demand. This we did. During 1919 adequate facilities to meet the 1920 service demand were planned, the necessary money arranged for, their immediate construction authorized and orders for material and equipment placed with the manufacturers. To complete this 1920 construction program for Florida, now under way, requires the expenditure of $400,000.00 The 5th and 6th advertisements of this series give the details of this construction program and the reasons why the material and equipment orders have not been filled. Until these orders are filled, sufficient facilities to supply this service can not be provided. The demand for service continues to grow. Modern conditions and business have made telephone service a basic unit of commerce. As the population and business of the country grow, the need for telephone service grows. No one doubts that the population and business of Florida will continue to grow. Our forecast for the next five years’ service requirements shows that, at the end of 1925, there will be a net gain of 9,300 telephones in this state. These forecasts are based upon population, present and prospective, and an analysis of business conditions, present and prospective. The Company’s present plant in Florida was built upon such forecasts, and experience has proven their accuracy. To meet the almost certain demand for telephone service in Florida during the next five years (in addition to the 1920 construction program now underway), plant must be installed and expenditures must be made as follows: Five-Year Program Of Construction, State Of Florida. Telephone Telephone Net Total no. construction Installations Disconnection Gain Telephone Cost In 1921 5,400 3,700 1,700 26,428 $ 359,156 In 1922 5,700 4,000 1,700 28,128 658,710 In 1923 6,400 4,500 1,900 30,028 1,164,510 In 1924 6,900 5,000 1,900 31,928 1,765,010 In 1925 7,700 5,600 2,100 34,028 1,040,510 Total 32,100 32,800 9,300 64,028 5,587,896 These amounts are subject to increase in the amount we fall short of completing the 1920 program. In no other way can this service be furnished. The necessary facilities do not exist; they must be built. They must be built in advance of their actual need; in no way can there be a “readiness to serve.” To complete this five-year construction program requires: Fundamental engineering so that these additions and extensions, when finished, can be co-ordinated with the present plant and the whole operated efficiently and economically. This the Company has done. New buildings and additions to present buildings planned and working specifications prepared. This the Company has done. Orders for the necessary telephone material and equipment must be placed with the manufacturers, and contracts for construction of the buildings made. This the Company will do as soon as the money needed to pay the costs of this construction. The money needed to complete the 1920 construction has been secured. The money needed for the 1921 and following years’ construction has not been secured. Twelve months’ time is required to construct the facilities needed to meet the known 1921 service demand; assuming that the necessary material and equipment are promptly delivered. The present manufacturing and transportation conditions make it imperative for the orders for this material and equipment to be placed without delay. The service demand for 1921 can not possibly be met except by authorizing the 1921 construction program and placing orders for the necessary material and equipment at once. This the Company can not do now because it has no money available for this work. These extensions and additions must be paid for out of the capital account of the Company; they are never paid for out of the earnings of the Company. If for no other reason, because the earnings of the Company are not sufficient. The entire net earnings of the Company in Florida for the past four years are less by $517,288.00 than the cost of the additions and extensions needed in Florida for 1921 alone. The money for new construction must come from the people who are willing to invest their money in this Company’s business; in no other way can it be had. The figures given were prepared in the ordinary routine conduct of this Company’s business, and were taken from the records of the Company. They give you a true picture of the telephone situation in Florida. The situation is as much yours as it is the Company’s. The responsibility is as much yours as it is the Company’s. If you are to have adequate telephone service during 1921, and during the immediate subsequent years, you must act with the Company and act now. The next advertisement will tell you why and what you can do to insure telephone service for the immediate future.   PAGE 5. THE SANFORD DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1920 --- READY-TO-WEAR OPENING SALE A Page That Proves The Economy Of Shopping In This November Sale. With a Notable Decline in Prices on High Grade Merchandise of all Kinds. Sale starts Saturday, November 6th, and closes Saturday, November 13th. Elevator service to 2nd floor Saturday, Nov. 6th to November 13th. We were fortunate in making a very large purchase of Ladies Suits, Coats and Dresses. Over 500 garments were bought to sell for less than they cost two months ago. Everything in our New Ready-To-Wear Department (2nd floor) will be reduced 20 to 50 per cent. This is a sale to bring values out of the ordinary on Women’s Suits, Dresses, Coats and Underwear. During the sale our First Floor will be well filled with bargains in silk and cotton goods. This page shows a small percentage of excellent values that we are showing in this opening Sale. Every garment remarked – Look for the Green Tags – Saturday, November 6th. $14.82 – 35 Silk and Serge Dresses bought for this one week sale. Navy, Brown, Black. These dresses would be cheap at $22.50. Sizes 16 to 40. Sale price … $14.82. -- Woolen Dresses – Now is the time to buy them. Over 100 serges and Tricotine dresses. Every one of them have the style and at astonishingly low prices. See the two lots at $14.82 and $19.82 – Brown, Navy and Black - Silk frocks for Afternoon Reduced. Beautiful quality Charmouse, Satins and Kittens-Ear Crepe in new rich shades. $19.82, $29.82, $69.82 – Brown, Navy, Black. - “Suits” With the uncommon style and qualities many of the Fall and Winter Suits take as their hobbies irregular lines – however this showing embraces a number of Tailor Models at very striking prices. Navy and Brown. Rich in shades. Made of Tricotine, Dovetyne, Broadcloth, Serges and Zalama. $29.82, $32.82 to $69.82 - Extra special! 79 Ladies’ Coat suits, Navy and Brown, as long as they last for $22.82. - Coats – Wide Range of Styles, all Low Priced. In our coat display you will find just what you want because we have 200 coats to select from. Some plain styles, some with large cape collar, in every color that is being worn. Opening Prices - $12.82 to $49.82. - Blouses of Georgette and Crepe de Chine and Tricolette. Some in the new suit shades, Brown, Navy, Taupe, Black and White. One Fourth off for one week. - Fur Sale – 50 Real Nice Fur Scarfs Taupe Fox, Brown Fox, Black Lynx, Red Fox, Black wolf. 20 per cent off. Could not be rebought at these prices. - “Middies” Heavy Twill, fast colors. Some plain white, for -- $1.82 - 75c Brassiers $1. All sizes, some lace trimmed and plain for 52c. - 20 per cent Off – On our big line of sweaters for ladies’ and Children. - Ladies’ and Misses’ Single Middies – Suits $12.82 - Muslin Underwear – a big table of Gowns, Teddies and Pajamas - $1.82. - One Table – of winter Underwear, odd lots for – 42c. - YOWELL CO. – Every Thing New That’s Good. 2nd Floor. No extra charge for alterations on garments over $20. 20 to 50 per cent saved on everything you buy at this sale. --   PAGE 6 - The Sanford Daily Herald, Wednesday, November 3, 1920 ----- -- Little Happenings. Mention of Matters in Brief. Personal Items of Interest. In and About the City. Summary of the Floating Small Talks Succinctly Arranged for Herald Readers. TRAIN SCHEDULE Arrival Departure No. 82 1:58 a.m. 2:03 a.m. No. 84 11:45 a.m. 12:05 p.m. No. 80 3:05 p.m. 3:25 p.m. No. 83 2:43 a.m. 2:58 a.m. No. 27 8:40 a.m. No. 89 3:05 p.m. 3:25 p.m. No. 85 7:30 p.m. 7:35 p.m. Trilby Branch No. 100 8:00 a.m. No. 24 3:25 p.m. Leesburg Branch No. 158 7:50 a.m. No. 22 7:35 p.m. Oveido Branch No. 127 3:40 p.m. --- WEATHER REPORT - For Florida: Fair tonight and Thursday slightly cooler in north and east and south portion tonight. -- W. V. Dunn, of Lake Mary, is in the city and reports his precinct as being on the right side. -- O. G. Walcott, of Oviedo, was in the city today bringing in the election returns from that precinct. -- J. H. Huddleston, of Geneva, was among the prominent visitors to the city today bringing in the news that Geneva was still Democratic. -- Claude Massey, of the Richmond Paper Co., is in the city today calling on the local printing trade. Claude is always a welcome visitor to any printing office in the state. -- James A. Adams, of Sorrento, was in the city today and called at the Herald office. Mr. Adams is a former newspaper man from the New England states and has come to Florida to make his home. -- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Waltham, of Sanford, Fla., are spending several days at Key West. They will visit Miami, Palm Beach, and will return to Sanford the later part pf next week, via Jacksonville. -- The Thirteen Club had their weekly luncheon at the Valdez Hotel today and transacted much business of importance with one or two of the members absent. The Valdez furnished a fine menu and the club enjoyed it to the fullest. -- M. and Mrs. C. D. Brumley, of Chuluota, are in the city today on business. They will open the splendid Chulouta Inn on Thanksgiving day with a big turkey dinner and many from Sanford expect to be there. Read the advertisement in this issue. -- Remember the demonstration of the Ideal Fireless Cooker is going on at the Hill Hardware Company. Whether you wish to purchase one of these time and labor savers now or later, do not fail to call and acquaint yourself with its numerous good features. A factory representative will explain it in detail. 181-tfc. -- Bert Krogstadt, the golf expert of Winter Park, was in the city today looking over the prospects of an early start on the Sanford golf links. Nothing has been done about this matter as yet but the Board of Trade is expected to get ready for it now that the election is over and people can get down to earth again. -- L. J. Baker has a small store at the corner of Sanford avenue and Fourth street, with small overhead and he is selling groceries at a small profit. If you will read his ad in today’s Herald you will see where you can save money on several items – he has other money savings specials not advertised. -- M. M. Smith is in the city today from his home at Winter Park. Mr. Smith was head of the road department up until last week when his time was out and Governor Catts refused to reappoint him. Mr. Smith has many friends here who hated to see him leave the State Road Department but they are also glad to know that if Mr. Smith could not be reappointed that a Sanford man, Forrest Lake, could get it. Rivers Bros. recently put on a 10-day sale that was so successful that they have continued the sale prices throughout November. This is a real, honest-to-goodness cut-price sale. You can save one-fourth on all shoes – the Selz brand – just to mention one item among many. Rivers Bros. are at the corner of Sanford avenue and Fourth street – clear out of the high rent district and they give their customers all this saving in overhead expense. Read their ad in another column of the Herald each day this week. They are advertising some money saving specials that will interest the careful buyer. -- Attend the demonstration of the Ideal Fireless Cooker at the Hill Hardware Co., all this week and learn of the real merits of this wonderful time and labor saver. It’s all free and you are invited. 180-1tc. -- NOT GUILTY VERDICT IN CASE AGAINST A. C. L. BROUGHT BY W. B. TALLEY. Lakeland friends of W. B. Talley, of Jacksonville, will be interested in the following from the Jacksonville Times-Union: The case of W. B. Talley against The Director General of Railroads (Atlantic Coast Line railroad) growing out of the very distressing accident which occurred last year, on Sunday afternoon, in which an automobile collided with an engine in the Atlantic Coast Line at the railroad crossing on the old Orange Park road about three miles from the Southwest city limits, came to an end Friday afternoon after having been on trial in the circuit court before Judge D. A. Simmons for the last eight or nine days. This case has been exciting a great deal of interest on account of the fact that five children and one lady, the wife of W. B. Talley, were killed in this accident. The whole community remembers the catastrophe and it was not surprising when public interest all over the city was aroused as to the outcome of the case. The testimony was closed Thursday night, and arguments of the attorneys for the plaintiff and defendant were made Friday, Judge Simmons charging the jury about 1 o’clock. The jury was out about three-quarters of an hour and returned into court rendered a verdict of not guilty. This verdict exonerates from all blame the engineer and other members of the train crew for the unfortunate accident. There are four or five other cases yet for trial growing out of the same accident, but as to whether they will be tried or not, since the verdict of not guilty in this case, is yet to be seen. The attorneys representing Mr. Talley were A. H. and Roswell King. The attorneys representing the defendant were J. L. Doggett, W. K. Jackson and J. L. Doggett, Jr. – Lakeland Telegram. -- Office supplies at the Herald. -- L. J. Baker – COR. SANFORD AVE., FOURTH ST. Just opposite River Bros. - SPECIALS FOR TODAY Maxwell House Coffee, per lb. 35c Blue Rose Rice, Extra good, per lb. 10c 2 cans tall cream 25c Mother’s Crushed Oats, 1 1-2 lb. pkg. 15c Lots of other groceries at greatly reduced prices. -- LEXINGTON MINUTE MAN SIX 1918 Dodge 550.00 1919 Lexington, 7-passenger 1400.00 Overland, 5-passenger 350.00 UNITED STATES, KOKOMO AND MILLER TIRES, also Complete line of accessories. Day and night service. B. & O. Motor Co. Distributors for Seminole, Lake, Volusia, Orange and Osceola Counties. -- COMMERCIAL SECRETARIES OF FLORIDA WILL MEET IN JACKSONVILLE THIS MONTH. The Florida State Commercial Secretaries Association will meet in Jacksonville on Rotary Day, November 23rd as the guests of the Florida Fair Association. Secretary Pearman, of the Sanford Board of Trade, will endeavor to be present and tell them all about Sanford. The following program will be carried out: Called to order by President Dickie. Invocation, Rev. L. E. McNair. Roll call. Welcome by Mayor Martin, introduced by Vice-Pres Kessler. Welcome by A. W. Cockrell, Jr., president of Jacksonville Chamber of Commerce, introduced by Mr. Kessler. Response for Association by President Dickie. Reading of minutes. Report of Secretary-Treasurer. The “Advertourist,” W. A. Elliott, Times-Union. Why a Tourist Club, C. H. Mann, president Jacksonville Rotary Club. Co-operation in Florida, F. C. Groover, President Jacksonville Rotary Club. Reception of new members. New business. Question box, conducted by W. B. Powell. Adjournment. Meeting of Board of Directors. Dinner at Mason Hotel at 1 o’clock as guests of the Jacksonville Rotary Club. From The Mason Hotel the Secretaries will be taken to the state Fair Grounds, for a view of the fair, spending the afternoon there, and taking in a barbecue by bonfire at 6 o’ clock. Evening to be spent on the fair grounds. If you are not already a member of the F. S. C. S. A., now is the time to join. You want to be at this meeting November 23. That we may know whether you will be with us kindly drop a line to the writer at Ocala. Louis H. Chazal, Secretary Treasurer. -- You can get that delicious Pecan Nut Roll at Water’s Kandy Kitchen. Made fresh every day. Call and sample it – it’s good. -- AT THE STAR THEATRE TODAY Metro presents VIOLA DANA in “Dangerous to Men” Also Harold Lloyd comedy. -- The Logical Treatment “ENERGIZER” For Many Ills. A prominent business man woke up last Monday with a real case of Sciatic Rheumatism. He was “Energized” twice on Thursday he was found “cleaning-house” at his store. Ask him. A younger well-known man came in Friday with an immovable still Neck – Neuritis, probably – and in 20 minutes he went out with his neck O. K., and feeling better ALL OVER. BUT – why wait till it strikes you? Surely there is enough PROOF all around us that “a stitch in time” is much more intelligent than any other way. L.C. Cameron. Box 399. Sanford, Fla. Phone 184. -- NOW MAKING Pecan Nut Roll. Fresh Daily. $1.00 Pound. Water’s Kandy Kitchen. -- Manhattan Soft Collars. RITZ – Full Line Manhattan Shirts and Soft Collars. Sanford Shoe & Clothing Co. -- WHO WAS IT? Who was it that put on the first cut-price sale this season? Who was it that started the downward trend of prices in Sanford? And who is it that has their clothing marked at a figure right now to where there is no money in Clothing this fall? IT’S THE STORE THAT IS DIFFERENT And it is well for you to remember that you can still get clothes at all prices and it is difficult to understand just what is meant by lower prices. To realize the price situation you must use as a standard, clothes of known value. That’s Society Brand. We make it clear when we offer THESE clothes at THESE prices. And again you must remember – We are offering Special Bargains on Special Suits but we have cut the Price on all our Clothing. Perkins & Britt. “The Store That Is Different” -- RESPONSIBILITY. RESPONSIBLE banking is the policy under which this institution has been managed since the first day the doors were opened. That this policy is appreciated is indicated by the constant and gratifying growth in business. It is the desire of the officers of the Bank to continue adding new accounts of those individuals desiring most efficient and responsible banking. On our record of RESPONSIBILITY your patronage is invited. Seminole County Bank Is owned, controlled and managed by home people, who are interested in the development and upbuilding of Sanford and Seminole County. With our large resources and strong financial connections, we are in position to assist our customers at all times in the handling of their financial needs. LET US SERVE YOU. 4 Per Cent Interest Paid. Seminole County Bank. Is owned, controlled and managed by home people, who are interested in the development and upbuilding of Sanford and Seminole County. With our large resources and strong financial connections, we are in a position to assist our customers at all times in the handling of their financial needs. LET US SERVE YOU. 4 Per Cent Interest Paid. Seminole County Bank --- We have bought this space FOREVER. We will have something interesting to tell you every day and we want you to read this ad – its costing us good money to get this message to you. Watch it tomorrow for our first spasm. FLEETWOOD & COMPANY. -- Try a Daily herald want ad for results – 1c a word. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, November 03, 1920 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 03, 1920. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original 6-page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, November 03, 1920; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noopener">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" rel="noopener"><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 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Transcribed by Karen Daniels. Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/95f884516f86ad08ff6f2c54d5cb96ff.pdf 3c24866fa4d908e9481abaeda6092eff PDF Text Text IN THE HEART OF THE W O R L D 'S GREATEST VEGETABLE SECTION SANFORD, FLORIDA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4. 1920 WHEN SHE VOTED SAME VOTE THAT SWEPT HARD ING INTO OFFICE TAKES BOTH HOUSES prospective increase in the sennte was a major part of the election sweep. A net gain o f 20 votes in the house was shown with complete returns from 17 states, but with most of the Democratic strongholds re­ porting: Eight o f tho fifteen Repub­ lican senatorial candidates had come in winners today, the seven others had substantial lends, while in. ten other states all o f the Republican entrants were reported in thc^ van. For the 19 Democratic senate '"beats nine of the minority pnrty hnd been returned winners—all from Southern gtates—while in the border nnd West­ ern states the others were fighting nn uphill battle. The general Republican landslide would sent several more Itepublicnn senntors was predicted managers, whose claims included a majority of 8 to 10 in the next sennte. Both the Republican nnd senatorial tickets, presidential tickets were reported early today ns ahead •in Callforaia, N’cvndn, Missouri, Colorado, South Dakota, Idnho, Ohio and Washington. In Ohio, former Governor Frank U. Willis, who nominated Sen­ ator Harding at tho Chicago conven­ tion, wns reported in the lead of the Democrat; Senator Underwood of Al­ abama, minority leader, was re-elect»d and Representative Heflin chosen to succeed the late Senntor Bankhead. A new face in the sennte on the Democratic side will he Representative Carnwny, of Arkansas, who defeated Senator Kirby in the primaries nnd has elected Tuesday. Among the Repuhlicnn lenders re-elected wns Senator Brandegee, Wadsworth, DilIinchain and Penrose. In the house, Biost of the veterans, both Republicans nnd Democrats, were re-elected, including Speaker Gillett, now holding the record for continuous service, snd elected for his fifteenth term, Former Speaker Cannon who has served 22 terms, but not continuously, nlso was elected ns wns Ropresentativc Mann of Illinois, former Republirnn lender, Chairman Good, of the spprnpriation committee, nnd other prominent committee chairmen. Comparatively few chnnges in committcc chairmanships nre expected to Presidential Electors: Martin Car­ aballo, 1473; P. W .C orr, 1484; Chas. E. Jones, 1474; W. V. Knott, 1485; J. G. Sharon, 1474; G. B. Weils, 1467; Geo. W. Allen, 86; Fred,Cole, 73; W. R. Bryant, 51; James W. Archibald, 767; Mrs. L. L| Hays, 66; H. L. Foi Railroad Commissioner: A. S. Wells, 1394; Geo. C. Crom, 277; Geo, C. McDougal, 99; S. C. Baird, 32 Only 12 states had woman preslFor State Senator, 19th District: dentist suffrage when the nation last Mi 0* Overstreet, 1541. elected a president. Wilson carried For State Representative: F. P. all these states except Illinois and Forster, 1600. % * For County Judge: E. F. .Housholder, 1628. For Clerk Circuit Court: E. A. Douglnss, 1589. For Supt. of Public Instruction: T. W. Lawton, 1558. For Tax Assessor: Alex Vaughnn, 1684. . ■* 466,200 For Tax Collector: John D. Jin178,810 kins, 1708. l . 70,054 For Sheriff C- M. Hand, 1431; E 152,549' For United States Senntor: Dun-! E. Rrady, 585. . 950,299 314,588 277,658 can U. Fletcher, 1516; G. A. Klock, | For County Commissioners: L. A 101,063 60,750 SI; John M. Cheney. 635; M. J. Mar- Bnimlcy, Dist. No. 1, 1488; L. P. Ha17,776 12,172 tin, 68. ! gnn, Dist. No. 2, 1452; C. W. Entz126,8131 For Congressman, 4th district: W. Jminger, Dist! No. 3, 1414; O. P. 120,087 54,137 J. Senrj, 1529;vCrate D. Bowen, 323; Swope, Dist. No. 4, J440; Endor Cur167,241 Earl Hunt, 57. 116tt, Dist. No. 5, 1430. 21,698 For Governor: Cary A. Hardee, I For Member County Board o f Pub1597; Dr. F. C. Whitaker, 71; W. L. Uc Instruction: Fred T. Williams Van Duser, 16; Geo. E. Gay, 449. Dist. No. 1, 1421; C. F. Hnrrison For Secretary o f State: H. Clay Dist. No. 2, 1445; C. A. Dallas, Dist Crawford, 1526; R. E. Dyson, 397. No. 3, 1443. n V P fl ^or Attorney General: Hirers II. | For Justice of the Pence, Dist. No UVCU Buford, 1471; Wm. M. Oolier, 377. i 1: L. G. Stringfellow, 1167. For Constable, Dist. No. 1: R. C. PRESIDENT WILSON PROCLAIMS Whitten, 116G. For Justice Pence, DIbL No. 3: REVOCATION OF. NOVEMHER LICENSE Theo. Aulln, 103; A J. McCully, 36. For Constable, Diet. No. 3: A. J. (Br ti>» Auo«uud McCully, 36; J. H. Lee, 83. WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.— All govJustice Pence, Dist. No. 4: O. 11 emment restrictions over sugnr was Frnin, 116; A ..R . Stiles, 28. removed by the signature of PresiFor Constable. Dist. No. 4: D. H, dent Wilson to a proclamation providing for the revocation Nov. 16th, of licenses held by wholesalers, refiners, exporters, nnd importers. WILSON MAKES NO COMMENT ON RESULTS And Sends No Felicitations to Senalor Harding --------* " * A,,~ 1,ua r" ‘ ” WASHINGTON, Nov. . 4.—Prcsident Wilson hnd no comment to mnke on the results of Tuesday’s election, nor did he send any message o f congratulntion trt President-elect Hnrding. Having received only the preliminary returns before retiring Tuesday night, the preside arose early the next morning and after breakfast scanned figures flf the Republican victory nh contained in tho morning newspapers. Later he spent' some time in the south portico of the white house, nnd conferred with Secretary Tumulty. Renr Admiral Cary T. Grayson, the president’s personal physician, mnde n spccinl visit to him at noon nnd stated subsequently that the president's health apparently had been un­ 1 TALLAHASSEE, Nov. 4.— FollowI ing ih the Bemi-nnnunl apportionment made by W. N. Shrnts of the 1 mill tax to the various counties. The amount for distribution wns $108.­ 901.91, nnd the riite p«f pupil was 65 cents. This is considerably lesv thnn a year ago, due to grant increase in nvrrnge attendance under the com­ pulsory attendance! law, nnd over $14,000 less in the fund. Aver. Amt. County Attend. Appor. Alachua ............... 8,757 ’ V*.692.05 Raker J................. 1,246 809.90 usually follows n mnrked change in "good condition.” that would at least strain the frlend- Bay ...................... 1,933 1,250.45 poiiticnl lineup. Tnxntion, tariff nnd During the afternoon the president |y r,,int|ons.” He said the British Bradford ............. 3,250 1,250.03 other fiscnl measures will be mnin- „nd Mrs. Wilson took their dnily nu- motto wn> <ip„jr trade nnd equal op- B re v a rd .................. 1,440 939.90 i»sues in charge o f Senntor Penrose, tomobile ride. Mr. Wilson received .p0rtun|ty." Brnwnrd _____ - 869 564.85 chairman of the sennto finance com- no callers during tho day nnd the only ___________________ Calhoun __ .*____ 1,616 1,050.40 tuittee, nnd Rep. Fordncy, chnirmnn visitors at the white house executive h RITISII UNION' HEADS Citrus .................. 1,137 739.05 of the house wnys nnd means com- offices were Henry Morganthaii^ fo r -, WILL ORDER MINERS Clay ...................... 995 647.40 flitter, both of whom were re-elected. mcr ambassador to Turkey, and Nor. T q RETURN TO WORK Columbia ............ 3,753 2.430.45 Senator Wadsworth of New Yo^k, is n,nn H a p g o o d , former minister to , ______ Dade .................... 5,292 3,439.80 expected lo continue ns chairman of Dcnmnrk^ LONDON, Nov. 4.—The executive D e S o to ................... 4,800 3,120.00 the senate military committee nnd Labor Secretary Quotes Old Axiom officers of the Minerji’ Federation Duval .................,.14,471 9,406.16 under the seniority rule, Rep. Kahn, Bainbridgc Colby, secretary of bnvo decided to declare tho coal strike Escambia ............. 7,370 4,790.50 « f California, nlso returned, would fitnte, wns the only member of theJcm|e<j nmj to advise the men to ro- F In gler.................... 321 208.65 cuntinue in like capacity for tho cnl>inct to make nny formal comment j,umo work. This action wasresolved Franklin .............. 720 471.90 house committer. Most of the im- on the outcome o f the election, but Up0n „ conference of tho cxccu* Gadsden ________ 5,019 3,262.35 Tortant senate committee chairman- Secretary Wilson of the labor depart- tjves yesterdny, although the ballot Hamilton ............ 2,392 . 1,554.80 *hips remain In the hands of senators mcnt sent a messnge to Governor Cox 0 f tbc miners showed a majority of , Hernando _______ 800 520.80 not involved by Tuesday’s election. By j„ which he declared that "a truth more than 8,000 against accepting Hillsborough ____12,880 8,372.00 defent of Senator Gronnn o f North crunhed to earth) shall rise again." the government’* settlement. ' Holmes ___ . . . . . 2,959 1,923.35 Dakota in the primaries Senator Norj j r Colby said he was “ disappoint- , ---------- 11---------------Jackson ________ 5,843 3,797.95 ri* of Nebraska is next in line to ed nrMj depressed" but that he could z a YAS APPARENTLY J e ffe rso n _________ 1,609 980.85 head the agricultural committee. Sen- not but feel n confidence In that in ELECTED IN CUBA Ijifnyette (No report from Co. Supt.) •tor Cummins o f Iowa probnbly will way by somo avenue not at the ---------.................2,317 * 1,506.05 continue as chairman o f the inter- moment disclosed, this country* will HAVANA, N o v . 4.— Returns from 1,804 1,211.00 •Ute commerce committee. Among act up t0 the highest concept of 75 per cent o f the election precincts L e o n __ .........3,876 2,519.40 prospective changes in' house com- duty." ! in Cuba show Alfredo Zoyas, Cooii- Levy . . .................2,177 1,415.05 roitted is probably promotion o f Rep. Official and diplomatic Washing- tion candidate for president, to be I Liberty . (No report from Co. Supt.) MrKncldcn, Pennsylvania banker, who tonf impressed by the proportions of leading Jose Miguel Gomez, Liberal, Madison .............. 3,681 2,392.05 flashed with John Skelton Williams, Republican victory in what leaders on by approximately 10,000 votes, nc- Manatee .............. 3,169 2,959 85 r°mptroller of currency, to thq chair- jj0(h sides in the presidential fight cording tq an announcement by the Mnrion .............. 5,152 3,348.80 "uinahip 0f the house banking com- had declared to be n “ solemn referen- government department of communl1,722 1.119*30 Monroe mittee, succeeding Rept. Platt, o f dum” on the league o f nations, ml- cations at 4 o’clock yesterday after- Nassau . 1,134 737.10 York, retiring. ready have begun to speculate aa to noon. Mr. Zayas is ■apparently elcct- Okaloosa 1,702 1,106.30 ------------------------ 1— the president's 'probable course with ed. • . 493 320.41 Okeechobee . When in need o f first class job- regard to the treaty of Versailles, J % . ---------- -----------------3,242 2,107.30 Orange Panting, office supplies, stationery which has reposed In, the wHlte house} Buy your post carda at the Herald , Osceola 1,176 764.40 **<•., yoc will tlu w . to se«j th<- Her since the senate refused to ratify It office. Beautiful views, lc each. 2,473 1,607.45 I Palm Beach 1,680 1,092.03 Pasco _____ *“ • Prin" " ' '«• • • F tbra,rJO fflc. .u p p llo .1 lh , lie raid. ’ NUMBER 182 THE VOTE FOR SHERIFF FROM ALL PRECINCTS The interest in the election in Sem­ inole centered around the offices that had opposition, among them being the sheriffs race and the following tabulated^vote.by precincts give the Precinct Precinct Precinct Precinct Precinct Precinct Precinct Precinct Precinct Precinct Precinct HARDING GOES IN WITH LARG­ EST VOTE EVER ACCORDED NOMINEE FOR PRESIDENT No. 1 No. 2 No. 3 No. 4 No. 5 No. 6 No. 7 No. 8 No. 9 No. 10 No. 11 * BETWEEN GREAT BRITAIN $ND AMERICA SAYS SIR AUCK­ LAND GEDDES (1)7 Tit* A i i « c l i t * d P ftu ) MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 4. — Sir Auckland Geddes, British ambassador in an address here today said Ameri­ ca nnd Great Britnip must nvoid nat­ ional trade competition “ organized by the government and supported by politirnl action* ’if the United States or Great Britain began to organize areas of exclusive economic. <Br T U A u o r U U d F ra il) NEW YORK, Nov. 4.—Tennessee swung Into line, swellin gtho Repub­ lican column and shattering Demo­ cratic traditions og n “ solid South.** Unofficial hut nearly complete re­ turns show Tennessee‘coupled with m similar upet in Oklnhoma assured Harding of 386 electoral votes against Cox’s 127, lenvirtg’ 18 doubtful, di­ vided among .Arizonn, Montana, N e. . , vadn, New Mexico, North Dakota. The Commercial-Appeal. on the re­ turns from 93 out o f 95 counties in Tennessee give Harding n lend o f 10,000. Governor Rol>erts was beat­ en by Alf Taylor decisively. No fur­ ther nctual upsets reported from the South, nlthougli several towns’r In •A1 Florida and Louisiana nnd several counties in Georgia nnd Alnbnma broke precedents by lnrge Harding: ' plurality. The Republicans secured 254 seats, in the House o f Rcprcson- __ tntitfes nnd the Democrats 131 nnd other pnrties 4 with 43 contests. F or­ mer Speaker Champ CInrk was beat­ en. Republicans are nsstired n lead rtf ten in the senate with five unde­ termined. it AHDING ON VACATION MARION, Nov. 4.—Senator Hard­ ARRIVES IN PORT FIRST SINCE WAR ing is clearing his desk preparatory to his departure on bis vacation two A in x U D J Pr»«s> days hence. He will go to n Texas NEW YORK, Nov. 4 — A German r.e*ort. Marion will formally cele­ merchant Bhip with a German crew, brate the victory tonight. arrived here today. lit is the first time since 1914. GETTING READY FOR CONFEDERATE VETERANS A CONGRESSWOMAN, . ______ | ORLANDO, Nov. 3.—The first step A CITY ()kln, Nov. 4. toward mnking the City Beautiful representative in con- still more beautiful for the Confedcrklahonm became n real *»•«* Veterans’ Reunion were tnkerx t when belated returns yehterdny morning when George W. to Alice M. Robertson, a Stewart, the well known decorator, >vcr W. ,W . Hastings, of Jacksonville, arrived with hugw lcumbent, in the second trunks of banners^ flags, emblemsnnd other striking decorations for tho ______ 1________ 1occasion. Mr. Stewart wns employed by tho Hoard of Trade to stretch these dec­ I B v Tit* A h <k Ii ( « 4 Prr*»> COLUMBUS, Nov. L— U ter re­ orations over Orange avenue front turns from Ohio increases Harding's the Hoard of Trade building to Jacfclead. At noon returns show 378,000 lend with ail except one Republican congressman elected. IIILLHIIOHOUGH 2 TO 1 AGAINST AMENDMENT Pinellas . . . Polk ........ . P u tn a m _ St. Johns . St. Lucie .. Santa Rosa Seminole .. Sumter . . . Suwannee . Taylor ___ Volusia . . . Wakulla . . Walton Washington Totals ............ 163, Amount for appor. . Amount opportioned 2,429.70 't|on> 1 - * wr| , Inn o ? ' M lhe of the U. D. C/a and 1,0.30.85 ‘ th , officials of the Board o f Trade, ^ ‘ Govcmor-EIcct Hnrdce wan todajr.lnvitod to attend the Confederate Vet-' a on7ni c^*nB, r*unlon in Orlande! next week. ’ " |In this letter of invitation, forwarded 1• , to Mr. Hardee by Jack Hughea, ^Ir*. '.-^Hardee was also Invited on>be)\aif o f ^70.51 t thg u D c w h o ^ q n M Mr ncc of Hughes to embody this InvlUtion in or thc the communication. -2 7 perj n jg known whether Mr. and us ycsr^Mm. Ha nice will be able to accept. Try a Herald Want Ad.—It �THE SANFORD DAILY HBRALD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1920 T11K NEW-PAINT You’ll wear one too if we ^palnt your auto. Why 'go around with a dim, dull, oldlooking car when for a few dollars we will paint and finiah It like new? It’« good actuc also to keep a fresh chat of paint on your car— adds to its value if you want to sell it or trade it in. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING . RATES ' * Minimum Charge for any one Ad. One Time, per word---------- Three Times, per word------- Six Times- per w o r d ...------- Cash must accompany order. Ten cents extra if charged. Advertising in this column in which the address of the advertiser is not given but which refers yon to Post* mg mo real ox your cos. «> tumc may be. So wheth-1! er you choose two or » “ hnlf a dozen Hats, be ' ‘ sure that they suit yottr «> personality exactly, ]( ] | isn’t always ag easy to 1‘ make this decision for-! yourself but our Millin- !! cry salespeople are care-11 fully trained so that they ; • may be o f great help to <• you. And then our pric-!! Over Six Times, l*2c per word per issue. Sanford Heights Phone 112 SB US ! • ' WE HAVE IT City Property, Building Lots and Farm Lands C. A. M ATH EW S and A . P. CO N O LLEY ROOM AND BOARD, 111 per week, 109 Ernst First street, over Union HARDING IS ELECTED 163-tfc Pharmacy WITHOUT WAITING FINAL DETAILS DOUBTFUL STATES Special reduction in men’s and la­ dies’ W. L. Douglas shoes.—A. Kanner, 213-15 Sanford Ave. Phone 650. 166-tfc FOR SALE— l f t II. P. and 2ft H. P. Gasoline engines. Brand new and in perfect conditio*.— Herald PrintGasoline engines. Brand n*w and in perfect condition.— Herald Print­ FOR SALE— l f t II. P. and 2 ft II. P. Gssoline engines. Brand new and in perfect condition*—Herald Print- Butter-Nut Banishes Baking Bay Many a W o m a n bakes her own bread because she fin d s it impossible to buy bread as g o o d as her family requires it. But to all such women wc say, try has all the quality of the not improve that. But in addition we’ve process which enables us daintier loaf than ever. Get a loaf today, for advocate. At all good gr the Ilutter-Nut label. MILLERS old Ilutter-Nut; we could See our line of electrical lamps.— A. Kanner, 213-15 Sanford Avenue. Phone 6 5 0 . _______________ 166-tfc FURNISHED ROOMS^Two furnish ed bed rooms. Inquire 311 Park Avenue. 157-tfc New line o f Congoieuma and Art luares.— A. Kanner, 213-15 Sanford DAYTON, Nov. 3.—Governor Cox ve. Phone 550._____________ 166-tfc said he would send congratulatory TO RENT or for sale, large wareilroad siding.—Chas. message to Harding. He proved n house with ra_____ Tyler, care Zachary Tyler Vcn. Co good loser by consoling disconsolate friends. He is planning a hunting WANTED— Pupils, Violin and Plano. trip in Mississippi. 1 . — Ruby Roy, 206 Park Ave. 175-20t-p NASHVILLE, Nov. 3.— Returns from sixty counties o f the 95 in the LOST—Scotch Collie dog, goes by state gave Harding a lead of two the name of Carlo. Finder will hundred and sixty-eight. return to fire station and receive re­ ward. Ilutter-Nut is its own (vest ocers. The genuine bears 3 Patterns Open Stock China Just In HENRY McLAULIN, The Jeweler S P E C I A L B A R G A IN S FOR THE FIRST C O M P L E T E H O U S E BILL * C A R TE R LUMBER CO. RIOTING NEAR ORLANDO RESULTS IN DEATH OF Special Sale 9 room house, big fire- place, both upstairs and downstairs. Lot 50x117 ft. House faces East. Located 714 Oak Ave. Oranges, Grapefruit, Tangcrgerine, Guava, Figs and Avscado Pears trees, loaded with fruit in back yard. Price $7,­ 500.00. $2,500 rash, balance terms. E. F. L A N E WYORK, Nov. 3.— With the state giving Harding an unheard o f plurality of about one million votes, interest centered on the governorship with Smith, Democrat, leading by perfected a new mixing to turn out a lighter, PORTLAND, MAGENTA, W AVERLY s’ EW YORK, Nov. 3.— A net gain of twenty Republican votes in the House is shown in the complete re­ turns from seventeen states includ­ ing most o f the Democratic strong­ . .. __ • . - —— • L. ... holds. Eight o f fifteen Republican senatorial candidates won and ten others ^reported leading. AH nine-. Southern senate candidates won. The Republicans claim a majority of eight or ton in the next senate. The Real Estate Man1 JM KUrt Hire*I axis I 'V L ’ i r D V I C I I D h WE HAVE THfeM ALL KINDS ALL PRICES Ball Hardware Company National Madza Lamps ---- ----------------„ 1S,000 at noon. WANTED— By November 15, a 4 to 6 ; ___ __ room house or apartments, unfur* ...» c i i i v c t o v v _.. n ; nished or partly furnished. Best of WASHINGTON, Nov. 3— Presircferences given. Will rent hy the dent Wilson arose early and did not >rar. Address at once, “ Cottage,” in vary his routine. White^Iiousc offiBuy your post cards at the Herald cers appeared ns well as usual. office. Beautiful views, lc each. ______ —Get your Scratch Pads from The s t . LOUIS, Nov. 3.—Returns conHerald—by the p o u n d - 1 5 c . ____tinued to increase the Republican WANTED TO RENT—HOUSE OR leads in Missouri with Champ Clark APARTMENT OF 4 TO 6 ROOMS. , , , , ^ . . . . . . v i . - n P l . Get up your stoves while you have plenty of time to pick them out and we have more time to put them up for you. 25 to 300 Watt in 110 Volts. 20 to 75 Watts in 32 Volts Evefythirig Electrical Expert Installation and Repair Work IXTlUUU. G ILLO N & FRY Phone 442 Special reduction on Georgette Silk and cotton shirt waists.— A. Kanner, DAYTON, Nov. 3.—Governor Cox 213-215 Sanford Ave. Phone 550.__ wired Harding congratulations pledg­ PLANTSFf OR SALE—Cabbage, On-* ing “ support ns a citizen to the exe­ ions, beets, lettuce and cauliflow -1cutive authority in whatever emer­ er. Yellow self-bleaching celery, >gency might arise.” • guaranteed French imported seed, | bought from Chase & Co., write for | NEW YORK, Nov 3 . - Franklin D prices. State quantity wanted — W. Roosevelt congratulating Gov. CoolC. Post. 173-G0tc idge said, “ I trust the nation will 115 Magnol ia Ate, Seed, Our Business. Honesty, Our Motto. Purity, Our Watch word. grow, in prosperity and in unselfish ■s, cement ideals of Americanism which unpreL. Ray, 206 judiced citizens all parties desire." TWO WHITES. M \NY NEGROES COME IN AND SEE US. (Southern Segd Specialists) PRINCETON. Nov. 3— Harding DIXIE FURNITURE CO., 321 San­ carried President Wilson’s home dis­ ford avenue, pay cash for furniture, trict two to one. bedsteads, chairs, etc. What have you? 174-30tc HARDING SEEKS REST Wekiwa Bldg. We have just received a line of • silverware and casseroles.—A. Kan­ ner, 213-15 Sanford Ave. Phone! 550. 166-tfc1 ---- --------------- ---------------------- ------------- i MARION', Ohio, Nov. 2.— Vacation WANTED—Your old batteries to re- pians are in formulation for Mr. and build. Let us make your starting Mrs. Harding but ‘details have not and lighting a pleasure. Wc are au- been announced. A seclu sed place thorized “ EXIDE” dealers and have probably will be selected so that a.Alat.t! ry Tor makes automobiles. „hould Mr. Harding be victorious he A Trial Solicited could escape m\jfh of the annoyance which comes to a president-elect. Many of hia admirers, confident of a Republican victory, already have FOR RENT— Apartment of six furnished rooms, bath and hall, iriven hi m the attentions of a po(enJ. II. Tillis, Prop. Will rent part or whole. Address tial president and the Inevitable pro­ 402 Sanford Ave. Box 81. 179-3tp cession o f office seekers has begun. Phone 105 Buy your post cards at the Hc7ald Request for appointment to positions 0^ jce ‘ ranging from cabinet members down ; tv- . . , , . . . _ ------ t------ have reached Harding headquarter? BATTERY TROUBLES! Do not rtn qu, ntl,7 „ nd , h. „ h„ , „ ,h Sanford, Fla. I Sell It J .E . SPURLING Pure Food Market The following is from the Orlando Sentinel:. • At least two white men dead, two white men wounded but not seriously, an unknown number o f negroes kill­ ed or wounded, and f v - r a l under prtest, were stirring, bloody events which ' threw Orange county into the throes of excitement last night when it waa learned that a race fight had been staged at Ocoee, a town of 300, located twelve miles west o f Orlsndo, the bloodshed being the result of the election, and the outgrowth o f a ne­ gro carrying a shotgun to the polls after he had been refused to vote be­ cause o f non-payment of poll tax. The known dead are Leo Borgard, of Winter Garden, a former service man of the world war, aged 25 years, and a son of W. C. Borgard, of Winter Garden; Elmer McDaniels, of Ocoee, age 25. Sam Salisbury, a former cap­ tain in the army, a native* o f Brook­ lyn, and a former chief o f police in Orlando, was wounded in the left arm and John Manner, an Orlando con­ tractor, was wounded in the arm but not seriously. The negroes in Ocoee have been dispersed and sent to the REGULAR MEETING Campbei|-l*ossing Post No. 3 American Legion THURSDAY. NOV. 4. 8:00 P. County Court Room t f t Un i t i *,1*° ^ * dead. The battery' U the costliest ac. . cessory to vour car. \Se re-charge . , jfj „ , . . . . . and re-bund all makes of batteries. n. tiu r.o u t— Ray Bros. Phone 548, old Ford r _______________________I79 tfc LOST—Ladies’ Silver mesh hand bag. Retura to Peoples Bank. C. D. Couch._______________________ 179-6tp LOST— Western Union branch del posit book. Finder please return to Western Union office.—J. P. Hall, Mgr. • * 186-tfc Tor postmasterships hy many who are * ... " not aware that recent legislation has . .. ...__ , __. .. put these positions under the civil , * . . . . . service. One of these who offered to __ _ . . . . . . serve as secretary o f state wrote the senator that although he was young and inexperienced he had honest purposes and high aims and was willing to take advice. Ilia name nevoi had been heard before by the candidate. Precinct C of the Fourth Ward of Marion was the senator's voting place today. It returned a Demo- Cor. First and Sanford Are. A Rat That Didn’t Smell After Being cr* tic m*-io n Jy election’ f Dead for 3 Months I "W tr“ I swear it was dead .at iea.t 3 ? " ^ J f* * ----- - - ..U -------- --ln«f b* * bl* mlr* ,n tod*yWhen. •in need of first class • job­ printing. office supplies, 'stationery ete., you will do w to *e»- tlw Her aid Printing fa FOR EXPERT AUTO REPAIRING Sanford's Most Popular Hotel SEMINOLE HOTEL and GRILL Under Management of SMITH BROTHERS Expert Repair Work ■ • BEAUTIFUL POST CARDS j AT TUB HERALD, BACH... W ALTER B. OLSON Our Specialty— SeminolVM fatuous $1 Sunday 0inaer de luxe. A la Carte Service all day. �■ TIIE SANFORD lM ILY HERALD. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 4. 1920 MISS ’ KATHRYN WILKEY. Thursday— Evcry-wcck Bridge Club with Mrs. C.-M. Vorce. Friday— Spendthrift Club with Mrs. E. F. nousholdcr. Evening— Parcel Post Sale with Mrs. S. Puleston. Mr. and Mzs^C. Irving Loucks left 'Wednesday on a motor trip down the 'West coast Mr. and Mrs. W. L, Morgan moved 'today into the Welaka. one o f the Kiris and both of them arc good ones. Last night the boys team played the Senior Brotherhood team and defeated them to the tune o f -13 to 9. On Friday night o f this'week Kustis High and Sanford High will play at the Pariah House and the (Jirls team of Sanford High will play the girls Editor. I’hone 429 team of Eustia High. A fine doii’j!were enjoyed. Afte rthe usual Hal- header that should attract a -big crowd ames the guests were invit­ of fans who delight in this clean ed into the dining room where the ta- sport. j Me was beautifully decorated in yelI low and black and delicious refreshmonta were served. Assisting in looking after the pleasure of the guests were Mrs. Joseph Mcisch and ;Mfas Irene Brandt. Among those in present were: Miss Alma Gocrtz, Every Battery repair we make Miss Clara Gocrtz, Mr. and Mrs. Fred guaranteed for six months. We are Brandt, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Meisch, able to do this because in repairing Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thurston* Mr*. any make of battery we are licensed A. Schmali, Mrs. L. Krause, Mr. and to uae patented features which have Mrs. John Meisch, Mr. Gus Schmah, made Vesta batteries famous. Misses Ruth Mcisch, Clara, Meisch, Catherine Meisch, Irene Brandt, Mr. John Ludwig, Fred Zcrrenner and L. A. RBNAUD, Prrt^. Phone 189 Herbert Thurston. Battery Repairs Salt M ullet M ullet R o e LARGE CAPITAL AND WORKING RESERVE- 2ND: F at M ackerel TRAINED MEN IN CH ARG E-M EN OF SEVERAL Yi^ARS EXPBRIENCE. 3RD: TIIE CONFIDENCE OF THE PUBLIC, WHICH IS PROVEN BY THE DAILY ADDITION TO OUR LINE OF DEPOSITORS. ITU: PROTECTION BY TWO EXAMINATIONS EACH YEAR BY THE STATE BANKING DEPARTMENT. TWO AUDITS EACH YEAR BY AN INDEPENDENT RECOGNIZED PUBLIC AUDIT COM. PANT AND TWO SWORN STATEMENTS SUBMITTED TO THE STATE COMPTROLLER IIY THE CASHIER, GIVING THE BANK'S CONDITION IN DETAIL, ALL OF WHICH INSURES REGULAR, SYSTEMATIC AND THOROUGH OPERATION OF THE BANK. N ice F ryerrs and Hens One F ou rth THE POLLY ANNA CLUB " The last two meetings of the Pol­ ly Anna* Club have hern with little M buses Camilla Puleston and Rebec c z Stevens. The afternoons wrre “Spent in games and sewing and each serving drlicious refreshments. This is a splendid little club with a purpose. Each week they bring cheer Into the life o f some one by taking flowers to the hospital. HALLOWE’EN PARTY 3lrs. Frank Mcisch entertained m ost delightfully nl a Hallowe'en party given Friday evening at her borne on West First street The Tooms which open en suite, were tastefully decorated in yellow and H O a tk , with lots of black cats and •witches in evidence, and a wealth of xoldcn blooms artistically arranged. Throughout the evening many games They should be meiT of experience, high character and ful. Without men of ability no institution can succeet Then there is the question of confidence. T1 should have confidence in the officers and in the bank These three principles determine the success of a We adopted these principles in the outset of ou and we expect to five up to this high standard and our usefulness to the community as the years go by. We Offer You: 1ST; Sale Prices TIIE AUDUBON SOCIETY ^Mrs. Bird. Spillman Duey, o f Win­ ter Park, has been in Sanford for some time in the interests of the jfti!.« * Florida Audubon Society. • Mrs. Duey is doing a great work in j organizing the Junior Audubon So­ Men’s Underwear, the 91.29 kind, dur cieties among the school children. ing this sale— * Sanford has long needed this or­ ganization for our birds are so'prec- ! Ious and strange as it may seem, we have never had nn organization of j any kind for the care or nrotcction of hlrds. Woolen Blankets, 60x76, soft and ---- ----. fleecy, just the thing for cool nighta, GUESTS OF WOMAN'S CLUB. , Mui|, / b1| , or ,7.50. n ow -. The Woman’s Club had the pleas­ ure of entertaining nn unusually large number of out-of-town guests at the j ■Reciprocity meeting Wednesday. Among the guests were: Section»1 Vice-President, Mrs. A. B. Whit­ CORNER SANFORD AND FOURTH man, of Orlando. From Orange City: I Mr. and Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. Dun-1 lap, Miss Lecavett and the Misses Al­ len. From-Oviedo: Mrs. Endor Curlett. From Geneva: Mrs n. G. Smith, Mm. C. S. Lee, Mrs. N. Lingo, Mrs. R. W. Lawton, Mrs. L. E. W right,1 Mrs. U. L Wheeler and Mrs. Han- J cock. From DeLand: Mrs. Fits, Mrs. Stewart, Mrs. Johnston, Mrs. Warden, ' Mrs. Prosser, Mrs. Wcathcral, Mrs. Carpenter, Miss Actly, Miss Parker, Miss Wells and Miss Johnston. Six Kinds of Safety V Have you every p au sed 'to consider the safety o f the bank ♦?. w here you deposit your m oney? T|ie first consideration is the capita!, which si am ple to m eet the requirements o f ths com m unity J is to serve. * .*• The next question to consider is the officers in We Guarantee .Ail Miss Adelaide Higgins, Florida repxesentativc to the Cotton Convention SANFORD HIGH TO PLAY EU8T1S da Waco, Texas., leaves today. While HIGH FRIDAY NIGIIT In Waco, Utsa Higgins is to be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Milam. Sanford High School has two good basket ball teams In the 'field this Mrs. L- M. Lincheart and small season one made up o f the boy* and daughter, o f Savannah, Ga., ‘ are guests of Mr*. Lineheart’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A'. Sheppard. Miss LHy Honour, of Charleston, Is the guest o f Mr. and Mrs. T. I* Dumas. ' I 5TH: Churn Gold Olio Clover Hill Butter THE ADVICE OF A COMPETENT BOARD OF DIRECTORS, WHO MEET WITH THE OFFICERS REGULARLY EACH MONTH AND ADVISE THEM AS TO T flE OPERATION O f THE BANK. .. ■ / ., . * 6TH; INSURANCE OF ALL DEPOSITS EVERY DAY OF THE YEAR, THIS IS A PROTECTION NOT COMMONLY FOUND IN RANKS AND IS AN ABSOLUTE PROTECTION FOR YOUR FUNDS. !N ADDITION TO ALL THE OTHER USUAL SAFEGUARDS. THESE ARE REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD DO BUSINESS WITH US. AND WE BELIEVE THAT NO BANK CAN OFFER BETTER IN­ DUCEMENTS. Sanford Florida S P E C IA L BAR G A IN S FOR THE FIRST C O M P L E T E H O U S E B ILL C A R T E R LUMBER CO. At The Star Theatre SAY IT WITH FLOWERS’ Pansy plants, Calendula plants, Snap Dragon plants, f 1.50 per hun­ dred. Ferns, Palms, Colens and oth­ er potted plants. Seo Stewart The Florist, 814 Myrtle. Phone 260-W. 180-3tc TO M O R O W AND S A T U R D A Y Tfy a Herald Want Ad.— It trays SEE US! WE HAVE City Property, Building Lots and Farm Lands C. A . MATJHEWS and A . P. CONOLLEY T R Y A H E R A L D W A N T AD Brute Force Is the Only North of 53! Surrounded by enemies of the moat subtle and treacherous kind, David Paine faces a savage mortal in combat in order to pro­ tect a defenseless girl, who had braved more tlyin this in order to defend all that she held dear. It is a thrilling'"momcnt in “ The C ourage ot M arge O ’ D oon e” JAMES OLIVER CURWOOD A VitJgraph Special Production Mrs. Byrd Cochran, factory repre­ sentative from the home of ID E A L FIRELESS C O O K E R the at Toledo, Ohio, will demonstrate the many good features of this well khown fireless Cooker all this week at our store and the ladies of this Prices from $50 to $300 Term s to Suit Y o u rse lf The most complete line of Records section are cordially invited to call and see for themselves what can be accomplished with the best Fireless Cooker on the market today. Line of Violins, Guitars and Mandol^i P rices R ig h t IT our W indow Display. See �'/ -'I TAB SANFORD DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY; NOVEMBER 4 , 1920 ___ —____ < ____________ Sale Starts Saturday, November 6th, and closes Saturday, November 13th Elevator Service to 2nd Floor Sale Saturday, Nov. 6th to November 13th. A Page That Proves The Economy of Shopping in This November Sale ^ With a Notable Decline in Prices on High Grade Merchandise of all Kinds Over l.500 garments W e were fortunate in making a very large purchase of Ladies Suits, Coats and Dresses. j in our New Ready-to-^ were bought to sell for less than they cost two months ago. Everything Ready-to-Wear Depart­ ment (2nd Floor) will be reduced 20 to 50 per cent.:. This is a sale to bring values out of. the ordinary on W om en’s Coats and Underwear. ' During this sale our First Floor will be well filled with bargains in Suits, Dresses, 1 ge shows a small percentage of excellent values that we are showing in this opening ton goods. This L ook for the Green Tags—Saturday, November 6th. garment remarks 35 Silk and Serge Dresses bought for this one week sale. Navy, Brown, Black These dresses would be cheap at $22.50;$ Sizes 16 to 40. Sale price . . For Afternoon Beautiful quality Cha mouse, Satins an Kittens-Ear Crepe i new rich shades. Woolen Dresses Now is the time to buy them. Over 100 Sergbs and Tricotine dresses. Every one o f them have the style and at astonishingly low prices. See the two lots at Brown, Navy, Black Brown, Navy and Black Extra. Special!—79 Ladies’ Coat Suits, Navy and Brown, as long as Real Nice Fur Scarfs Wide Range of Styles, all Low . In our coat display you will find just what you want because we have 200 coats to select from. Some plain styles, some with large cape collar, in every color tha- is being worn* Opening Prices Brow n F ox B lack L yn x Red F o x Black W o lf of Georgette and Crepe de Chine and Tricolette. Some in the new suit shades, Brown, Navy, Taupe, Black and White. LADIES’ and MISSES’ SINGLE M iddies Heavy Twll, fait color*. plain white, for— Could not be rebought these prices. MIDniES— SUITS Some m- All aises; some lace trimmed and " l f r i i i iii ft ft -i V - A big table of Gowns, Teddle* and Pajama*— Of winter Underwear, odd lota for— On our big llnd of 8WEA for Ladle*’ and Children. No extra charge for alterations on gar­ ments oyer $20. ■ 20 to 50 per cent saved on everything you buy Thing New That’s 2nd Floor �I ■\ ,-1 f ' Jr?t - -■’•’ —-:- : :-*£— .5^ vhj?7 V.-S&THE SANFORD DAILY ITERALD. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1920 ‘ r-r. SANFORD DAILY HERALD 1 XI1lX»4 « n r y i f U i t u n *ic«pt Sund»r *1 Tb« U iriM Build in*, 101 K m h s U* A n a u * * SufatA, rlarila »• S ri THE HERALD PRINTING CO., PUBLISHERS R. N. H. F. Iqc. “ ONE OF THE FINEST AND MOST SUBSTAN­ TIAL STRUCTURES THAT I EVER SAW WAS A FINANCIAL STIO XnU RE BUILT BY FAITHFUL EFFORTS INVOLVING A GREAT DEAL OF PER­ SISTENCE AND PERSEVKtfENtiE. IT IS A STRUCTURE WHICH THE'POSSESSOR CAN L w f^ U P O N WITH PRIDE AND ADMIRA­ TION WHY DONT Y f^^llE G IN TO 1IUILD YOUR FINANCIAL STRUCTURE WITH 8 PER CENT CUMULATIVE PRIOR PRBPFBRRED STOCK OF THE SOUTHERN UTILITIES COMPANY TODAY. J. HOLLY ............................Editor J, LILLARD-.Secretary-Treasurer A. N E E L ____—General Manager P. DINES__ Circulation Manager, THERE’S NONE BETTER Phone 481 * UfMtiaii] Xtin ZUdi S u n o* Appll. tH«t> le f i H ' ■fe i Si*-. i-V 5* ■ *v. Bo , ■ (P B i, EAST SANFORD Rev. .Mr. Walker, from town, will preach at Moore's Station church this Sunday afternoon after Sunday school and hereafter on each first Sunday in tlfe month. Rev. Mr. Brownlee preached a fine sermon here last Sunday and after the aervice baptized the Infant soil of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Ward, who was given the name o f Walter Jor­ dan. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Peter Frederick October 30th. Dr. Denton In attendance. Mr*. Toyanna la very" 111 with ma-> laris fever. Dr. Denton la caring for her. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Merriwether were out from town spending last week with her parents, Mr. and BTt s . Joe Cameron before their departure for Lynchburg, Va., fo r an indefinite stay. Mr. Merriwether sold his crop he had growing at his place on West First street and may go into the com­ mission business In Lynchburg. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Miller are plan­ ning to leave this week for quite an extended trip, going first to Corona­ do Beach, then, on .to Jaeksonville to Visit relatives and take in the Jack­ sonville fair and then to Genoa in Northern Florida to vlalt with Mr. Miller’s relatives and old home. Ed. Cameron was here a portion of last week, returning to Bostwlck on Saturday to harvest a crop of cane. Clifford Bell is building a garage on his new place on Celery avenue and in the near future will begin the erection of a home. The Hallowe’en Social, at Moore’s Station church was a success socially and financially. The refreshments spoke well for the good cook* here­ abouts. The decorations were pretty and appropriate. There was a real fortune teller, some spooks and some pretty costumes. AN ADVERTISING galterlgUa filt* ■ Adrsac* WANTED: fa n ................ ......... ......... ..frLOO LAW UrQtta . . .. . . . .. . . .. . . . .H-OO Sallrarad ta City hr CartUr It isj probable that one o f the meas­ ■Waat ........................... ........13 O a t a ured which will be proposed at the next session o f Congress will be the Member of the Associated Press enactment o f a law against fraudu­ lent advertising, aimed at the promot­ ers of wildcat stock companies. It la said by bankers, and agreed They are still votng for Hardin? to by the government representatives, In- New York. that the public has been robbed of millions upon millions of dollars of He most have had somethin? on savings during the past two years « n the -ball that we knew nothin? through the sale of worthless stocks. •boot. The government, attempted to do H e may be a southpaw with an en- what It could soon after* the close of ball—one of those birds like we the war, without much avail. The had in the Sanford—Orlando world's Capital Issues Committee, which pro­ tected the public from worthless “ serious’* one time. stocks during the war, disbanded and But at any rate, llaidin? old fel­ its services were no longer available, low, you aTe from Ohio and a news­ the poatoffice could not police the paper ?uy and ybu must be all ri?ht country effectively with the force and hi spots, at least your office force means at Its disposal, and so the believes in you and the office force work was finally turned over to the usually sizes up the main ?uy all Federal Trade Commission^ . The investors' protective bureau o f right. Chicago Association of Commerce re* -o And then why should Sanfonl wor­ ports that thre arc at least a billion ry about a little thin? like a general dollars' worth' of wildcat eeeuriCies election. Our county went Democrat­ being offered to the public nt the ic and we couldn’t take in any more present time. One hundred twenty territory without bustin? a ?allus or million dollars worth of fraudulent two. And come to think of it we are stocks have been driven out of the too busy with home affairs to take up State of Illinois alone this year, and ■any mom time with politics. . public confidence in securities, form­ -a erly at a Very low ebb, has been greatJust in passin?, thou?h, President restored. Hardin? elect, we would like to know It is found, however, that the blue and we will always lie curious about sky laws of various States arc not knowing just what you intend to do irv themselves sufficient to cover the about the league o f nations and es­ situation. There is a need, it appears pecially Germany. We occupy the for a national law which will compel place of victors in a world war and the promoter of securities to prove yet we are payin? the prire of the the statements in his copy before war white Germany is getting off his advertising is given to the pub­ scot free. All of which brings to lic. mind the thought that vf^ will be a The trouble with most pf the laws long time making up our mind to aimed at fak^ stock promoters is enter another war. that they do not operate until the UPSALA AND CRAPEVILI.E swindler has fleeced a number of Elections an* enervating and keep a. The school children rejoiced in the victim*. The thing that is needed is man from hi* regular work in the a law that will lock the door before half-holiday Nov. 2nd, but not many «ommunity somewhat but the people the horse is stolen, and there is of the mothers here took advantage o f Sanfonl will get down to real busi­ good reason, to believe that a nation­ of it to vote. ness again and the new Chamber of i Mrs. Jack Vaughn is rejoicing in al advertising law will fit the situ­ Commerce will start to function in | the possesion of a nice large heater ation.— Dearbord Independent. m few weeks and we will make things j for her room and also in the fact htna. Regardless o f the election o r ) DRAINAGE DISTRICT LAND OWN­ that her brpther, Mr. Mansfield and * y feelings that might have been son of Tampa have recently rcroofERS HOLD ANNUAL engendered over it the people will ed her kithchcn and dining room MEETING get together on the great issues of making her cozy for the winter. building a bigger city here and put­ Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Lundquist and At the annual meeting of the land ting over the things needful. little Raymond and Mr. and Mrs. owners o f the Upper St. Johns ----------- -o-----------John Lundquist, spent the day last Every report coming- in says that Drainage District held at the court­ Sunday with Mr. and 5!rm. Hanschin, thousands are coming to Florida house, on Tuesday the 28th, of Octo­ old friends at Oakland. from the north and that we must he ber. Frank L. Bills was re-elected a Mr and Mrs. Toni Fortier took a -ready to give them accomodations. member of the board o f supervisorstrip over to DeLand, Friday of last Tho supervisors are Frank I.. Bills, I f the crowds on the streets are any week to coqsult an eye specialist for barometer this city is filling up fast chairman; A. A. Barlow of Cocoa and Mr. Fortier, who claims her teeth right now and something should he S. OJ Chase o f Sanford and E. H. are causing the trouble. . done to provide more houseiy and Every secretary.. Mr. and Mrs. Ballinger and Mr. The Times is informed that the more hotels and apartment houses and Mrs. Krell were in town Nov2, f o r the visitors. They want to come high cost of labor, ninchinrryetbd fuel going in with Mrs. T. O. Tyner to to Sanford and will come here if we as well as the condition of the bond vote. •will only give them a place to stay market may preclude going ahead Mr. nnd Mrs. Ballinger were din­ rafter they get here. with the big district at this time ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Coller -----------------O— :-----------From what we hear the plan will be 1who later brought them home. Now that the election is over and existing conditions and that can be We were mistaken as to the lady •money loosens up some there should to cut the btg district into small dis who came Iasi Sunday as it is Mrs. more money to loan for the pur- triets that can he consumated under Johnson the mother of Mrs. Mealer e o f building. There should nev- handled in much less time and at be­ instead of Mr*. Dryden. er be any stringency in the money yond doubt, a great deal less expense. Mrs. George Benton spent the week aaarket for building house* in a city The engineering work has been end with, her brother and wife in Gust needs them as badly as Sanford. completed and it is safe to sAy that Crapoville. Mrs. Barnwell Beck tak­ Bat with the bugbear of election out the engineering plans nnd specifica­ ing her home in their car. o f the way and the money powers tions prepared under the supervision We hope that they will come to of the world successful in putting of Isham Randolph & Co., of Chicago some settlement soon about the rwmer their candidate everything should and Jacksonville are the mo3t com­ school bus tax^ As-to our not paying take on a different phase and the plete and comprehensive of any ever so many taxes as the town folks we people who expect to do big things completed on a large tract o f land in invite anyone to come out and see our be re can get all the money they want Florida and will be of gfeat value in tax receipts and then tell us whst w# to start operations. And then this carrying out the project o f small disfo r*the money" wo ^ ’y « ity will really start to growing as it tilcta. Where are our brick roads or elecshould. And then—let us tear down Upon the completion of the Engi- trie lights and water, fire and police all the old shacks th a t'decorate pur neer’sc plans it was shown that ap­ protection, cheap telephone service, streets and build new buildings or proximately 75 per cent of the water nearness to churches, and. market. « 1 * aell to some one who will build. to be carried off. .through the canals None of these are ours but free Y t can never have a real city until and laterals of the big district origi­ schools should be. this Is done> nated on the west side of the St. For some reason our article on Johns river. With a fall o f 16 to 19 the big day for Upsala, Nov. the 7th, feet from the rich marsh, prairie and did not come out as we hoped it pine— wood lands situated between would in the Weekly Herald so that the East side of the St. Johns and In­ every one might know in plenty o f dian river, Ocean level, it is apparent time. to rvry land owner on the East aide It is planned to have an all day thaV sbiall district^ Will , solve the service at the church. Rev. Alberton problem for their holdings. and wife will be with us from DeLand It has been demonstrated, durinr bringing with them Dr. Conway who the past few months that small dis­ will preach for us 1 nthe morning ser­ tricts can be hapdled through Con- vices beginning at 11 o’clock. Mrs. Albertson will recite for us structlon Companies and Bond houses Another great advantage in the small \ and Rev. Albertson is a great song district plan is the fact that with leader. small units the work can be complet-1 • Then there will be a basket dinner ed and ready for cultivation in much in which we hope as many will join leas time than the big district for us as possible; W e have not all the the whole system o f the big district conveniencies for this we could wish would have to be completed before but the good thing* have never been any of the land would be ready to lacking yet nor have gone away hun­ ¥$T tt/rSmJkm gry. Come prepared especially we farm.— Melbourne Times. * . n& rej/i ffiruit and 2Veiaka C o ffee *Deane TJurnei would extend and invitation to up­ date, Lake Mary and Paola and San­ ford friends. Rev. Eqwnrds, of Jacksonville, will preach for us in the afternoon. The Sunday Schoot will be at the usual time. AH in nil it ought to give- us a spiritual! feast. 7 Miss Mnc Dryden, of Tarver, Gb., wan called home Monday by a tele­ gram saying her father waa ill. Alex Lundquist o f lake Mary spent Sunday with Grapcville relatives, coining over in hi* new ford truck. Well they went nnd sprung it on us that time and believe me it was a genuine surprise alright. Over thirty walked In on us Jast Saturday night and we were so bewil­ dered fo r some time they had to Acll us, it waa to remind ua of our 25th, wedding anniversary„ tho -they did not know o f it Just on time. Besides a good many from Upsala and Grapeville we were all pleased to have with us Mr. and Mr*. Ken­ neth Robbins of Sanford. Our little home was pretty full but there was plenty o f room outside, as We said where the young folks had a great time, we believe best ever, being served with coffee to the guests. We shall treasure indeed, the many beautiful gifts o f silverware and oth­ er presents offered but most o f all we appreciate the kind neighborly IT IS THE DESIRE * of each and everyone connected with this bank to kccp'~']t where it rightfully belongs— in FIRST, I’ LACH in the hurt* of the people of this community. The desire for service and the opportunities for acco*l modation are unlimited if you will but let YOUR BANK know your needs. • II First National Bank F. P. Forster, President, feeling shown in the gathering thus together in honor o f the day that meant sq much to us. 'V It was on the 16th, day of October 1895, at S. Johns, Mich., that the wedding occurred and on NoV. 1st, we started fo r Sanford, Fla., where we have since lived, Mr. B. making one trip back home fo r a family re­ ji. F. Whittier, Cashier. union and Mr*. B. spending test sum mer with her brother who had ream cd to Missouri. Perhaps It will not be out of P|M to give here a motto we early chose fa our married life and to commend H to the young as one that will brfy true happiness and peace. "Each f„ the other and both for Christ.” A LETTER Of\ e NERAL PUBLIC INTEREST AND THE REPLY The Following Correspondence is of Vital Interest to Every Telephone User, Present and Prospective "New Orleans, La., October 12, 1920. Mr. J. Epps Brown, President, Bell Telephone Co., Atlanta, ,Ga. Dear Sir:— I have read the advertisements of your Company, but I do not un­ derstand why you must raise your rates now, when the prices of every­ thing else are falling. Will you please explain this? Yours truly, Atlanta, Ga., October 16, 1920. Mr................' ............. . New Orleans, La. Dear Sir:— Your letter of October 12th asks a .v®rY. n*tura| question and one which demands a full anti frank r e ply, which I am glad to make. While the prices of a great many things have, apparently, been re­ duced, these reductions in prices do not apply to articles used by the telephone company, or affect tho ex­ penditures necessary In the construc­ tion and operation of the telephone service: Electric Power and Light; Street can not redude the COSTS of furnish j iug telephone service. Car Fare. We have carefully studied am We spend many thousands of dol­ analyzed the advertised reductia lars every year for these services in prices and find that they an rendered* to employees engaged in i maintenance of the property. upon articles of which we malt •but little, if any, use. Applied ta In the majority of cases tno rates , the telephone business all knovz charged by these companies have, reduction in prices would not redan been substantial! y ium'cased, and the cost o f furnishing telephone »«there is no thoug ht of any reduction, vice one twentieth of one per cent The Telephone Company “ H ° th‘ This is many times offset by the era, must pay these increased rates. j increase in wages which, in msay Paper, Printing and Stationery. 1places, we must make during the -current year. W « consume tons of paper for book J 0 ur present operating revtnatt keeping, correspondence an* direc- <are pracPticalty e d i t e d by our opLabor. tory purnoscs, and pay many thous- i era ting expenses. If the pmeat « d s of doUars for printing annually i ,et uow„ m business DU8im>„ rM. down in general eon More than fifty-five per cent of This item of expense.hasi increased , tinuea for a n ‘ appreciable time ve the total expenditures of the Com­ in percentage more than heothers. wi„ ,09c „ t of the grou pany in rendering* service are for ,u " e‘ ,ted thkatMnny revenue now received, which rill wages nnd salaries; less than one- r i -n, „T tenth of one per cent of this being reduction in these costs is probable. *make * still higher rate necessary Bill. j* deficit is avoided. for executive and general salaries. . Coal ________ The wages paid to our employees | ! We are not asking higher rates for can not, and should not, be reducThe Telephone Company purchas- the SAME SERVIICE we, furnlsted ed. On the contrary they must be e® c,oa, ,.jn ‘nrpe quantities to heat one, two or five year* ago, but fort increased, in many caase, to bring |™e buildings occupied by_ its employ- much GREATER SERVICE whlcb our wage scale on a level with wages ces in rendering the service. we now furnish, consisting of fscilb paid by .unregulated businesses, so We, of course, must pny whatever, ties to add many additional tekthat we may retain our skilled cm- j price is necessary to secure the coal phones ” 1'----- to our system during the put ployees necessary to give you effic­ for this purpose. one, two and five year*. ient service. This fact should be considero Insurance. when comparing the increase in rate! Material and Apparatus Even .•cn where wnere the nctuul rate rote per we "A ask ,a* with w,ln the lne increase mere** in the rr*s and otbMany items of material and appar­ one thousand dollars has not been po*ntj’ s of railroad, exp res atus are involved in the current increased, :ased, we are compelled to car- e.r PuuHc utilities for tno sanie quan­ maintenance of the property, en­ ry a larger amount of Insurance tity of service. tirely npart from the enormous than In pre-war days In order ■ to We hope, as every one does, that quantities Involved in the construc­ protect ourselves in the- reproduc­ in the relatively near future price* tion o f new property, and this rep­ tion o f any of the property which and the costa of operation, except resents a large item of expense. may be destroyed by fire, and this labor, will be lower, but we see t» There has been no reduction nor is reflected In a very large increase immediate prospects of this result ** any indication of reduction, in the In the total insurance bill. far os the Telephone Company • price o f these essential articles, in concerned. Taxes practically all of which the labor, The increased rates we are nfiV freight and hauling cost is by far the asking* are based, in a measure, up­ This expense, both Federal, State, largest proportion o f the total cost. ictci o on this hope. If tho present level We know that the manufacturers County and City, haa increased every costs o f operation go Higher, throup year we have been in business; the of telephone equipment and mater-, causes beyond our control, the pwtel have order* booked for two increase this year being unusually nosed rates will not yield a fair prof­ •-ears in advance, with a constantly high. There is no probability o f this it. increasing demand, and which in expense being reduced. It te important to remember that We do not pay any excess profit turn makes a reduction in price in tax because we have never earned no rate for a public utility is V*^ the near future more improbable. manont. I f conditions and prk*1 enough to be subject to that tax. Freight and Passenger Coats so changeeln the future as to nau Our annual expense fo r the trans­ Buildings. the rates we are-now asking P, portation of freight and passenger* too high a return, and if the fs more than one million dollar*. No It Is common knowledge that the one expect* the Railroads to reduce coat o f erecting any kind o f build­ phone Company anould not reduc* their charges under the level of costs ing now, as well as making altera­ the rates voluntarily, the Public Scrvice Commission would. in rendering their service. tions and repairs, which constantly Conditions as they are must confront the Telephone Company Rent. and which involve material, labor, met, not aa they may or should teThe highest and best Interest Except in the larger centers our freight and hauling, is on an enor^ central office? and stocks of ma­ mously higher plane than ever be­ the public te conserved In having terial ar4 housed In rented buildings, fore. Insofar as the cost of ma­ Telephone Company in position and even .In the larger centers we terials may be reduced will this to­ supply facilities adequate to the mand for telephones and service, rent varying amounts o f properties. tal coat be reduced. * Like every one else, our rents have The only way we can furnish sde- in this way be prepared to render ■* been greatly increased, with no pros­ quate facilities a* aa for your use from all times an adequate service, h pect o f any reduction. Even in pre­ year to year te by constructing the community can expand and V * * war days all leases for property oc­ building* in which to house the cent­ without adequate telephone • r '* ” cupied by us were renewed only at ral office apparatua in the terger with in turn means adequate P11' hieher charge* than for the previous center*; as well as enlarging exist­ facilities. rental periods. ing buddings to serve the Increased With inadequate returns upuj needs, and this work must be carried bare coat o f the physical property •** Hotels. on from year to year without delay. ready in service,—the Company The board and lodging bill for This involves hundreds of thousands credit haa disappeared. With no credit tho C om pany*" our men. who must travel in connec­ o f dollars In expense to the Company. tion with the operation and main­ There are, o f course, many other not secure the millions pf dwU” tens nee o f the property, costs many items of expense, all of which are required to provide the additions tenance thousands o f dollars every year, and now at the Highest level in price* extensions to its plant, which « » we can see no prospect of the hotels and none of which show any sign of be provided If the public demand tw M lowering their cha:rres. Until reduction for fundamental reason. telephone te supplied. Respectfully yours, do we must pay the present hi Until these neoessaiy costs o f op­ charges. eration are •materially reduced we J. EPPS BROWN, P™1*** , s �,.t T - JHHI1 •H I * • •\ - v "- t THE SANFORD DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1920 In and Abojjt Ulllc Happening Mention of Matters in Brief Personal Items ofInterest ALL QUIET NOW NEAR ORLANDO; * SERVICE MEN PATROL Summary of the Floating Small Talks Succinctly * Arranged for .Herald Readers .■* 0** - t‘* II (By Tb. A»McUt»4 Fr»u.) ' ORLANDO, Nov. 4J-—-This vicinity is quiet now after former.service men patrolled the territory adjacent to the scene of the race rioting Tuesday j t r a in s c h e d u l e AT THE VALDEZ HOTEL night in which two whites nnd s i x , Arrival Departure blacks were killed. _______1:68 a. m. 2:03 u. m. The following registered at the No. 82 12:05 p. m. 11*1— -11:46 a. m, Valdez, Wednesday: No. 84 3:05 p. in. 3:25 p. m. ANTI-ALIEN LAND „ No. 80 O. L. Hall, Ocala; H. E. Lockwood, 2:58-a. m. No. 81ft " ........ 2 :43 o. ni. AMENDMENT WINS 8 :10 a. m. Jacksonville; Mrs.. H. C. Locktvood, No. 27 IN CALIFORNIA 3:25 p. m. Jacksonville; C. C. Italkcom, Ocaln; ____ 3:05 p. m, No. 89 7:35 p. m. ........ 7:30 p. m, No. 85 C. L. Dyer, Jacksonville; Geo. A. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 4.—Re­ Trilby Branch 1no . _______________8:00 a. m. Dame, State Board of Health; E. H. turns from 1,200 out of the 0,164 pre­ 2‘i 3:25 p.m. Blake, Greenwood, S. C.; Arthur cincts in California give 124,848 votes Leesburg Branch Flake, Nashville; Jas. L. *Ronshcim, for and 4,150 against adoption o f the 158 ............ ....... ............7 :B0a.m. Cincinnati, O.; Mrs. Blake, Green­ nntl-alicn land amendment! to the 22 __________________ 7:35 p.m. wood; J. II. Crook, St. Louis; W. F. state constitution. The vote on a Ovcido Branch No. J07 __________________ 3:40 p. m. Johns, Atlanta; J. B. Dohglass, Chi­ prohibition enforcement amendment cago; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dcacy, stood 56,471 for adoption nnd 110,298 WEATHER REPORT New York; J..P . Booth, Atlanta; C. against. For Florida: Fair tonight and Fri­ A. Smith, Jacksonville; M. A. Kelly, Jacksonville; W. W. Puckett, Char­ DELAND WOMAN’S .CLUB day. lotte, N. C.; F. L. Bold, Jacksonville; * * SEND REPRESENTATIVES Y @ gh If your dally does not nppear on TV O. Rouse, Jacksonville; J. E; Fore­ • TO SANFORD MEETING man, Atlanta; A. J. Pound, Crescent time in the evening call up 481. City? Louis Hamburger, Baltimore; Responding to the Invitation ex­ The subscrintion list on the Daily Forrest Drysdalo, Cocoa; Mr. and tended by the Woman’s dlub of* San­ Herald is growing by leaps and bounds Mrs. B. C. Boss, Clearwater; E. L. ford to be their guests this afternoon and it Is safe to assert that no oth- Byck, New York; J. I* Eslingcr, At­ (Reciprocity Day) and contribute two n small daily in the state can show lanta; A. D. Richardson, Jacksonville; numbers to their program, Mrs. W. J. Mrs. Frank Inmann, Tnmpa; Mr. and Carpenter, o f Pittsburg, will nppqar as many paid Up subscribers. Mrs. D. L. Fallin and family, Jack­ in hehalf o f the literary department, Miss Mary F. Codringtqn, who is sonville; W. H, Jones, Tnmpa; M. A. of which Mm. Lincoln Hulley is chair­ nursing in_ the Sanford Hospital, ’ Jones, Jacksonville; J. W. Prince, man, giving a ten minute talk on came overhand cast her vote this Jacksonville; A. L. Kommnn nnd Gus ‘‘Americanization'*. Those o f the Club morning, returning on the nuto bus |Kornmnn, Nashville; E. C. Dickens, who heard Mrs. Carpenter on the at noon.—DeLand News. j Lake City; E. J. Estes, Jacksonville; subject last season nnd know ’ .the ♦JmJmS ______ jC. C. Carter, Jacksonville; D. S, worth while of the paper, will fcgl The morchnnt who advertises in O'Neil, Jacksonville; J. A. Charlton, n personal pride thnt Mrs. Cnrpenter the Dnily Herald is the merchant Jacksonville; J. IL McCully, Knox- will represent them well, on this sub­ who will be able to sell his goods, jville; P. R. Peters, l.aniont; R. L. ject. Mrs. W. F. Warden chnirman o f In this day and time of falling prices Boyd, Jacksonville; L. S.- Fitzhugh, the music department, has also ar­ It takes advertising to move the Wilmorc, Ky ranged a most pleasing number nnd goods quickly. is offering Miss Lillian Wells nnd Miss Katherine Parker in a vocal duet BIG OPENING SALE. S. C. Dickson, o f Longwood, was in entitled ‘ ‘The Swallow". They will be the city today nnd reports Longwood In the Daily Herald appears the accompanied by Mrs. laurn Wheaton as Democratic in every particular. advertisement of Yowell & Co., an­ Ackley. Mr. Dickson has n fine orange grove nouncing the opening sale of the at Ixmgsvood and is among the pio­ Rendy-td-Wear Department of this R. L. Boyd, state manager of tho neers of that section. big store. Mention has already been Southern Bell Telephone Co., was in made o f the new ready-to-wenr de­ tho-city today calling on friends and The cool weather of tills week partment of tlie Yowell store nnd looking after the local business of should head up the lettuce in fine many of the shoppers have already the telephone lines. Mr. Boyd 4s well shape and give our farmers a chance inspeoted the , new department but known here nlthough he hni} not been for some Thanksgiving money. There they will flock there this week to in Sanford for some time. Ho went is much lettuce In this section thnt take advantage of the ready-to-wear into tho world war ns captain nnd snw will soon he ready for market. # . , t sale with which the Yowell Co., is in- service all through the war and enme' y ^ trodueing the public to the new store. out ns LicuL-Coloncl with a fine Shopping by rending the Hqrntd is i . , . , v 1* * * . * .1 \ 0 There is n decline in prices nnd Yow record mode on the battlefields of hecoming coming popular with lidie, o f San- ^ & havJng purthnflr(, n finc France. ford nnd if they arc, too busy to go line of this up-to-tho minute rendydown town now they simply watch to-wcar are in a position to give the the Daily paper, get the prices nnd The Logical Treatment customers the very latest styles in phone in their order. All of which suits, dresses, coats, etc. Not alone demonstrates that Sanford, is getting in •ready-to-wear but everything on real service. the second floor will he sold which in­ For Many Human Ills. cludes blouses, underwear, furs, A prominent business-man woke up NOTICE, FARMERS— I am offering about- 300 ynrds of seed bed govern middies, e tc .. In fact the big opening Inst Monday with a real case of Sci­ 9 feet wide, any length wanted in fine of the second floor will be one of the atic Rheumatism. He was "Energiz­ condition, used only one season; price events of store life In Sanford. The ed" twice nnd on Thursday he was . one-hnlf of present cost of cloth.—J. big sale starts Saturday nnd closes found "clcnnlpg-hoUBo" at his store1 on the following Saturday. .Get In Ask him. R Davis Farms, Bartow, Fla. 177-8tp A younger well-known man came of this statement nnd afterwards use early and get the best picking. Rend the prices in the Herald today and ev­ in Friday with nn immovable stiff ery day. There will be specials nil Nock— Neuritis, probably—and in 20 H \S TERRITORY EXTENDED the time during the sale and after­ minutes ho went out with his neck O. K., nnd feeling better ALL OV.ElI. F. R. Laughey, the populnr nnd ef­ ward * BUT—why wait till it strikes you? ficient train master of thq North end Office supplies nt the Herald. Surely there is enough PROOF all o fthe A. C. I,. Railway, has hnd his around ub thnt "a stitch In time" is territory extended to take in Orlan­ much more* intelligent than any other, do, Kissimmee and Apopka nnd Narway. coossle nnd branches, extending ns I„ C. CAMERON fnr South ns Haines-City. On account City registration books will be op­ ** of the large nnd gaining business of en nt the City office from November Rox 399 Sanford, Fla. Phone 184 Orlando it lias been necessary to 0 to November 21, 1920. place yard engines nt thnt point. Mr. L. R. PHILIPS, Laugley'q finesse in handling delicate 182-3tc City Auditor nnd Clerk. *>ilUiitions makes him peculiarity suit­ Will Open fcenson 1920-21 on able to handle auch. S The Citg The merchant that fails to cut the price of his clothing now1days la not in full accord with the limes. The markets all over the country are begin­ ning to waver and the public spirited merchant is 'going to help take a punch nt the high emit of clothing by sacrificing his profits this fall. Ev­ ery one in Sanford knows that we are doing it, because, in Sanford, W E W ERE THE F IR S T ! Ilut the very fact that clothing prices hare been cut is not enough. You want to be sure that the clothing in question is of the kind that merits your attention. We cayry SOCIETY nnAND. At regular prices SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES sre more thsn ordinary values. Right now we sre taking these good values and making better values of them by slashing the prices. t * wM * \ •* * wlkeua y©cn te<es@ Senate (fflaaift rSjDaft ms>w ns ana n ia w s ta s ia ft @jpip@irteiMftyo t-i'■-V- ~ & flflTb(s Store TDoail Hs ©iifffEsinsrf0 w RESPONSIBILITY I R E SP O N SIB LE banking is the policy under which this institution has been managed since the first day the door.s were opened. ►/ I hat this policy is appreciated is indicated by the constant and gratifying growth in business. It is the desire of the officers of this Bank to con­ tinue adding new accounts of those individuals desiring most efficient and responsible hanking “ENERGIZER” O n our record of R ESPO N SIB ILITY your pa­ tronage is invited. Seminole County Bank Is owned, controlled and managed by home people, who are interested in the development NOTICE and upbuilding of Sanford and Seminole County W ith our large CHULUOTA INN OUANANTEE all BATTERY REPAIRS The Sanford Battery Service Co., guarantees all battery repairs for*six months on the adjustment basis, agreeing to nllow deduction onesixlh of the cost of repairs from the selling price o f n new battery, for every month under the guarantee, thp repaired battery falls to give ser­ vice. For instance If a battery re­ paired for $12.00 failed in two months, then the owner would be en­ titled to nn allowance of (4 months) four-sixths of $12.00 or $8.00, against the purchase o f a new battery. Their ad appears in.The Herald today and it will be n good plan to take all your battery troubles to them. COR. SANFORD AVE, FOURTH ST. Just Opposite Rivers Bros N O W MAKING IlLUE ROSE RICE, EXTRA GOOD, PER L B ... I Seminole County Bank • * 1 m Soft C ollars We Have Bought This Space ii M FOREVER LOTS OF OTHER GROCERIES AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES We will have something interesting to tell you every day and we want you to read this ad—its costing ua good money to get this message to you. \ UNITED STATES, KOKOMO AND MILLER TIRES, AL$0 DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE r & O. Motor Co. Sanford Shoe & £o.-i - • Distributors for SKMLNOLE, LAKE, VOLUSIA, ORANGE AND OSCEOLA COUNTIES :* T .1 . * y i,> - r fc . ____________ :_______ _______ ________________________ L _ — \ ' R IT Z 1 -i* * « ' V* . Watch it tommorrow, for our first spasm Full Line Manhattan Shirts and Soft Collars COMPLETE LINE OF ACCESSORIES t JL 1 MOTHER’S CRUSHED OAT8,• l 1.2 LB. PKG. . . . 4918 DODGE __j ._ ............................. 550.QO 1919 LEXINGTON, 7*Pa*senger___ _________'_____ ___________. 1400.00 OVERLAND, 5-PasHcngcr _________________1____1.^___________________350.00 - •* 2 CANS TALL C R E A M ____r . ............. M IN U TE M AN S IX .. V: 4 Per Cent Interest Paid. . -9 Pecan Nut Roll Fresh Daily 35c $1.00 POUND 10c Water’s Kandy Kitchen si tomers at all times in the handling of their finan­ cial needs. . L E T U S S E R V E YI O U . EXIN G TO N A connections we are in position to assist our cus­ Day L.J. Baker Thanksgiving Turkey Dinner SPECIALS FOR TODAY MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE, per lb............. resources and strong financial ;4 !ltl! , i-V - -• f a * ; JjsJA A v HiS%: * .T5TT- .'YSg = TRY A DAILY HERALD WANT AD FOR RESULTS-lc A WORD .*f "I* ■7; •< V.*■-r-' ’ it--- . U®" : :» -*.- . -: 4 • A ..., .. f. •; , .> ? - TAv � 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. Text Any textual data included in the document THE SANFORD DAILY HERALD IN THE HEART OF THE WORLD’S GREATEST VEGETABLE SECTION Volume I Sanford, Florida. Thursday, November 4, 1920 Number 182 ----------------------------- REPUBLICANS WILL CONTROL BOTH HOUSE AND SENATE FOR ANOTHER TWO YEARS. Net Gain of Twenty Votes In The House. CHAMP CLARK GOES SAME VOTE THAT SWEPT HARDING INTO OFFICE TAKES BOTH HOUSES. NEW YORK, Nov. 4 - Republicans control for another two years with an increased house majority and a prospective increase in the senate was a major part of the election sweep. A net gain of 20 votes in the house was shown with complete returns from 17 states, but with most of the Democratic strongholds reporting. Eight of the fifteen Republican senatorial candidates had come in winners today, the seven others had substantial leads, while in ten other states all of the Republican entrants were reported in the van. For the 19 Democratic senate seats, nine of the minority party had been returned winners – all from Southern states – while in the border and Western states the others were fighting an uphill battle. The general Republican landslide would seat several more Republican senators was predicted confidently by Republican campaign managers, whose claims included a majority of 8 to 10 in the next senate. Both the Republican and senatorial tickets, presidential tickets were reported early today as ahead in California, Nevada, Missouri, Colorado, South Dakota, Idaho, Ohio and Washington. In Ohio, former Governor Frank B. Willis, who nominated Senator Harding at the Chicago convention, was reported in the lead of the Democrat; Senator Underwood of Alabama, minority leader, was re-elected and Representative Heflin chosen to succeed the late Senator Bankhead. A new face in the senate on the Democratic side will be Representative Caraway, of Arkansas, who defeated Senator Kirby in the primaries and was elected Tuesday. Among the Republican leaders re-elected was Senator Brandegee, Wadsworth, Dillingham and Penrose. In the house, most of the veterans, both Republicans and Democrats, were re-elected, including Speaker Gillett, now holding the record for continuous service, and elected for his fifteenth term. Former Speaker Cannon who has served 22 terms, but not continuously, also was elected as was Representative Mann of Illinois, former Republican leader, Chairman Good, of the appropriation committee, and other prominent committee chairmen. Comparatively few changes in committee chairmanships are expected to result in either the senate or house but increase of Republican memberships and decrease of the Democratic usually follows a marked change in political lineup. Taxation, tariff and other fiscal measures will be main issues in charge of Senator Penrose, chairman of the senate finance committee, and Rep. Fordney, chairman of the house ways and means committee, both of whom were re-elected. Senator Wadsworth of New York, is expected to continue as chairman of the senate military committee and under the seniority rule, Rep. Kahn, of California, also returned would continue in like capacity for the house committee. Most of the important senate committee chairmanships remain in the hands of senators not involved by Tuesday’s election. By defeat of Senator Gronna of North Dakota in the primaries Senator Norris of Nebraska is next in line to head the agricultural committee. Senator Cummins of Iowa probably will continue as chairman of the interstate commerce committee. Among prospective changes in house committee is probably promotion of Rep. McFadden, Pennsylvania banker, who clashed with John Skelton Williams, comptroller of currency, to the chairmanship of the house banking committee, succeeding Rept. Platt, of New York, retiring. -- When in need of first class job printing, office supplies, stationery, etc., you will do well to see the Herald Printing Co. -- WHEN SHE VOTED FOUR YEARS AGO. Only 12 states had woman presidential suffrage when the nation last elected a president. Wilson carried all these states except Illinois and Oregon. In Illinois the vote for sexes was taken separately, the women giving Hughes 459,215 and Wilson 383,292. The total popular votes of the 12 suffrage states of 1916 were as follows: Wilson Hughes Arizona 33,170 20,524 California 466,200 462,394 Colorado 178,816 102,308 Idaho 70,054 55,368 Illinois 950,299 1,152,549 Kansas 314,588 277,658 Montana 101,063 66,750 Nevada 17,776 12,172 Oregon 120,087 126,813 Utah 84,052 54,137 Washington 183,388 167,244 Wyoming 28,316 21,698 -- Restrictions On Sugar Are Removed. PRESIDENT WILSON PROCLAIMS REVOCATION OF NOVEMBER LICENSE. (By The Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Nov. 5 – All government restrictions over sugar was removed by the signature of President Wilson to a proclamation providing for the revocation Nov. 15th, of licenses held by wholesalers, refiners, exporters, and importers. -- WILSON MAKES NO COMMENT ON RESULTS. And Sends No Felicitations to Senator Harding (By The Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Nov. 4 – President Wilson had no comment to make on the results of Tuesday’s election, nor did he send any message of congratulation to President-elect Harding. Having received only the preliminary returns before retiring Tuesday night, the preside arose early the next morning and after breakfast scanned figures of the Republican victory ah contained in the morning newspapers. Later he spent some time in the south portico of the white house, and conferred with Secretary Tumulty. Rear Admiral Cary T. Grayson, the president’s personal physician, made a special visit to him at noon and stated subsequently that the president’s health apparently had been unaffected by the result of the election. He said the president had had a most restful night and that he was in “good condition.” During the afternoon the president and Mrs. Wilson took their daily automobile ride. Mr. Wilson received no callers during the day and the only visitors at the white house executive offices were Henry Morgenthau, former ambassador to Turkey, and Norman E. Hapgood, former minister to Denmark. -- Labor Secretary Quotes Old Axiom Bainbridge Colby, secretary of state, was the only member of the cabinet to make any formal comment on the outcome of the election, but Secretary Wilson of the labor department sent a message to Governor Cox in which he declared that ‘a truth crushed to earth shall rise again.” Mr. Colby said he was “disappointed and depressed” but that he could not feel a confidence in that in some way by some avenue not at the moment disclosed, this country will act up to the highest concept of duty.” Official and diplomatic Washington, impressed by the proportions of Republican victory in what leaders on both sides in the presidential fight had declared to be a “solemn referendum” on the league of nations, already have begun to speculate as to the president’s probable course with regard to the treaty of Versailles, which has reposed in the white house since the senate refused to ratify it for a second time last February. -- ELECTION RESULTS COMPLIED FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY OFFICIAL CANVASS. Presidential Electors: Martin Caraballo, 1473; P. W. Corr, 1484; Chas. E. Jones, 1474; W. V. Knott, 1485; J. G. Sharon, 1474; G. B. Wells, 1467; Geo. W. Allen. 86; Fred Cole. 73; W. R. Bryant, 51. James W. Archibald, 767; Mrs. L. L. Hays, 66; H. L. Clough, 54; Charlotte R. Coffin, 14; E. M. Breisford, 685; Mrs. A. E. Henri, 42; J. H. Drummond, 38; R. A. McAuley, 11; Leland M. Chubb, 706; A. N. Jackson, 41; J. W. Locke, 26; W. N. Nanney, 12; F. F. Pope, 715; L. M. O’Kelley, 43; J. B. Moffett, 33; Wesley C. Richards, 18; B. G. Smith, 613; Herman W. Pilsbury, 39; Ernest M. Smith, 37; Geo. P. Wentworth, 700. For United States Senator: Duncan U. Fletcher, 1516; G. A. Klock, 51; John M. Cheney, 535; M. J. Martin, 58. For Congressman, 4th district; W. J. Sears, 1529; Crate D. Bowen, 323; Earl Hunt, 57. For Governor: Cary A Hardee, 1597; Dr. F. C. Whitaker, 71; W. L. Van Duser, 16; Geo. E. Gay, 449; For Secretary of State: H. Clay Crawford, 1526; B. E. Dyson, 397. For Attorney General: Rivers H. Buford, 1471; Wm. M. Gober, 377. For Comptroller: Ernest Amos, 1425; W. H Northup, 405; James T. McCarthy, 42; For Treasurer: J. C. Luning, 1467; F. E. Hunt, 350; H. L. Ewing, 74; For Supt. Public Instruction: W. N. Sheats, 1467; J. E. Junkin, 442. For Commissioner Of Agriculture: W. A. McRae, 1531; Newell B. Hull, 326; M. N. Porter, 48. For Justice of Supreme Court W. H. Ellis, 1419; Thos. F. West, 1298; E. P. Axtell, 58; N. B. K. Pettingill, 346; F. W. Marsh, 329. For Railroad Commissioner; A. S. Wells, 1394; Geo. C. Crom, 277; Geo. C. McDougal, 99; S. C. Baird, 32. For State Senator, 19th District: M. O. Overstreet, 1541. For State Representative: F. P. Forster, 1600. For County Judge: E. F. Householder, 1628. For Clerk Circuit Court: E. A. Douglass, 1589. For Supt. of Public Instruction: T. W. Lawton, 1558. For Tax Assessor: Alex Vaughan, 1584. For Tax Collector: John D. Jinkins, 1708. For Sheriff: C. M. Hand, 1431; E. E. Brady, 585. For County Commissioners: L. A. Brumley, Dist. No. 1, 1488; L. P. Hagan, Dist. No. 2, 1452; C. W. Entzminger, Dist. No. 3, 1414; O. P. Swope, Dist. No. 4, 1440; Endor Curlett, Dist. No. 5, 1430. For Member County Board of Public Instruction: Fred T. Williams, Dist. No. 1, 1421; C. F. Harrison, Dist. 2, 1445; C. A. Dallas, Dist. No. 3, 1443. For Justice of the Peace, Dist. No. 1: L. G. Stringfellow, 1167. For Constable, Dist. No. 1: R. C. Whitten, 1166. For Justice of the Peace, Dist. No. 3: Theo. Aulin, 103; A. J. McCully, 36. For Constable, Dist. No. 3: A J. McCully, 36; J. H. Lee, 83. Justice Peace, Dist. No. 4: O. H. Frain, 116; A. R. Stiles, 28. For Constable, Dist. No. 4: D. H. Hooker, 124; Joe Saucer, 37. For Constitutional Amendment, 1201 Against Constitutional Amendment: 1452. -- LIMITATION COAL EXPORT TO BE MADE SECRETARY OF COMMERCE SAYS HOME SUPPLY TO BE PROTECTED. (By The Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Nov. 4 – Secretary of Commerce Alexander advocating limitations on export of coal to insure adequate supply for home industries and in direct trade to countries that are neutral markets for American coal and to those whence American ships sail in ballast. He said the export coal comes almost entirely from the Appalachian field which supplies the most highly developed industrial districts and too extensive export the development would likely result in a high price domestically. He said the advantage “would inevitably come a clash of interests that would at least strain the friendly relations.” He said the British motto was “Fair trade and equal opportunity.” -- British union heads will order miners to return to work. LONDON, Nov. 4 – The executive officers of the Miners’ Federation have decided to declare the coal strike ended and to advise the men to resume work. This action was resolved upon at a conference of the executive yesterday, although the ballot of the miners showed a majority of more than 8,000 against accepting the government’s settlement. -- ZAYAS APPARENTLY ELECTED IN CUBA HAVANA, Nov. 4 – Returns from 75 per cent of the election precincts in Cuba show Alfredo Zayas, Coalition candidate for president, to be leading Jose Miguel Gomez, Liberal, by approximately 10,000 votes, according to an announcement by the government department of communications at 4 o’clock yesterday afternoon. Mr. Zayas is apparently elected. -- Buy your post cards at the Herald office. Beautiful views, 1c each. -- Office supplies at the Herald. -- SCHOOL TAX APPORTIONED TO COUNTIES. SEMINOLE COUNTY WILL GET $1,335.10 WITH OVER TWO THOUSAND IN SCHOOLS. TALLAHASSEE, Nov. 4 – Following is the semi-annual apportionment made by W. N. Sheats of the 1 mill tax to the various counties. The amount for distribution was $108,901.91, and the rate per pupil was 65 cents. This is considerably less than a year ago, due to great increase in average attendance under the compulsory attendance law, and over $14,000 less in the fund. County Aver. Attend. Amt Appor. Alachua 8,757 $5,692.05 Baker 1,246 809.90 Bay 1,933 1,256.45 Bradford 3,250 1,256.63 Brevard 1,446 939.90 Broward 869 564.85 Calhoun 1,616 1,050.40 Citrus 1,137 739.95 Clay 995 647.40 Columbia 3,753 2,439.45 Dade 5,292 3,439.80 DeSoto 4,800 3,120.00 Duval 14,471 9,406.15 Escambia 7,370 4,790.50 Flagler 321 208.65 Franklin 726 471.90 Gadsden 5,019 3,262.35 Hamilton 2,392 1,554.80 Hernando 800 520.80 Hillsborough 12,880 8,372.00 Holmes 2,959 1,923.35 Jackson 5,843 3,797.95 Jefferson 1,509 980.85 Lafayette (no report from Co. Supt.) Lake 2,317 1,506.05 Lee 1,864 1,211.60 Leon 3,876 2,519.40 Levy 2,177 1,415.05 Liberty (No report from Co. Supt) Madison 3,681 2,392.65 Manatee 3,169 2,059.85 Marion 5,152 3,348.80 Monroe 1,722 1,119.30 Nassau 1,134 737.10 Okaloosa 1,702 1,106.30 Okeechobee 493 320.45 Orange 3,242 2,107.30 Osceola 1,176 764.40 Palm Beach 2,473 1,607.45 Pasco 1,680 1,092.03 Pinellas 3,874 2,518.10 Polk 6,581 4,277.65 Putnam 2,394 1,536.10 St. Johns 653 1,074.45 St. Lucie 1,414 919.10 Santa Rosa 2,681 1,742.65 Seminole 2,054 1,335.10 Sumter 1,528 993.20 Suwannee 4,392 2,854.80 Taylor 1,521 988.65 Volusia 3,738 2,429.70 Wakulla 1,108 720.20 Walton 2,509 1,630.85 Washington 2,426 1,557.90 Totals 163,116 $106,052.40. Amount for appor. $108,901.91. Amount for opportioned $106,025.40. Balance in fund $ 2,876.51. The average daily attendance of the 52 counties reporting for the school year 1919-20 is 34,657 – 27 per cent greater than the previous year – due largely to the compulsory attendance law. --- THE VOTE FOR SHERIFF FROM ALL PRECINCTS. The interest in the election in Seminole centered around the offices that had opposition among then being the sheriff’s race and the following tabulated vote by precincts give the votes: Hand Brady Precinct No. 1 477 100 Precinct No. 2 31 34 Precinct No. 3 575 268 Precinct No. 4 30 2 Precinct No. 5 76 25 Precinct No. 6 78 21 Precinct No. 7 27 17 Precinct No. 8 7 9 Precinct No. 9 72 9 Precinct No. 10 17 8 Precinct No. 11 41 32 Total 1,431 585 -- Competition Should Be Avoided BETWEEN GREAT BRITAIN AND AMERICA SAYS SIR AUCKLAND GEDDES (By The Associated Press) MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 4 – Sir Auckland Geddes, British ambassador in an address here today said America and Great Britain must avoid national trade competition “organized by the government and supported by political action’ ‘if the United States or Great Britain began to organize areas of exclusive economic. -- GERMAN SHIP ARRIVES IN PORT FIRST SINCE WAR (By The Associated Press) NEW YORK, Nov. 4 – A German merchant ship with a German crew, arrived here today. It is the first time since 1914. -- OKLAHOMA TO HAVE A CONGRESSWOMAN. OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla., Nov. 4 – A woman representative in congress from Oklahoma became a reality last night when belated returns gave victory to Alice M. Robertson, a Republican, over W. W. Hastings, Democratic incumbent, in the second district. -- OHIO GOES FOR HARDING (By The Associated Press) COLUMBUS, Nov. 4 – Later returns for Ohio increases Harding’s lead. At noon returns show 378,000 lead with all except one Republican congressman elected. -- HILLSBOROUGH 2 TO 1 AGAINST AMENDMENT. The proposed constitutional amendment authorizing the state to bond for good roads was defeated in Hillsborough county by a vote of a little better than two to one, according to figures available last night. The returns up to that time also showed W. C. Spencer to have a majority of 1,217 over his opponent, W. F. Wooten, in the race for sheriff. These two contests were the principal ones in the county of general interest. – Tampa Tribune. -- TENNESSEE AND OKLAHOMA BREAK OUT OF RANKS OF DEMOCRATIC STATES. Latest Returns Give Harding 386, Cox 127 votes A REAL LANDSLIDE HARDING GOES IN WITH LARGEST VOTE EVER RECORDED NOMINEE FOR PRESIDENT. (By The Associated Press) NEW YORK, Nov. 4 – Tennessee swung into line, swelling the Republican column and shattering Democratic traditions og a “solid South.” Unofficial but nearly complete returns show Tennessee coupled with a similar upset in Oklahoma assured Harding of 386 electoral votes against Cox’s 127, leaving 18 doubtful, divided among Arizona, Montana, Nevada, New Mexico, North Dakota. The Commercial-Appeal on the returns from 93 out of 95 counties in Tennessee give Harding a lead of 10,000. Governor Roberts was beaten by Alf Taylor decisively. No further actual upsets reported from the South, although several towns in Florida and Louisiana and several counties in Georgia and Alabama broke precedents by large Harding plurality. The Republicans secured 254 seats in the House of Representatives and the Democrats 131 and other parties 4 with 43 contests. Former Speaker Champ Clark was beaten. Republicans are assured a lead of ten in the senate with five undetermined. -- HARDING ON VACATION MARION, Nov. 4 – Senator Harding is clearing his desk preparatory to his departure on his vacation two days hence. He will go to a Texas resort. Marion will formally celebrate the victory tonight. -- GETTING READY FOR CONFEDERATE VETERANS. ORLANDO, Nov. 3 – The first step toward making the City Beautiful still more beautiful for the Confederate Veterans’ Reunion were taken yesterday morning when George W. Stewart, the well known decorator of Jacksonville, arrived with huge trunks of banners, flags, emblems and other striking decorations for the occasion. Mr. Stewart was employed by the Board of Trade to stretch these decorations over Orange avenue from the Board of Trade building to Jackson street. This is not his first work in Orlando, he having decorated the city for previous celebrations and for the past three years he has supervised the decorations for the Mid-Winter Sub-Tropical Fair, which is a great annual event in the enterprising life of Orlando. The business houses along Orange avenue are preparing individually the banners for their establishments, while private dwellings, hotels and other buildings will be dressed in strict keeping with the street decorations. Miss Agnes Person, president of the U. D. C.’s stated this morning that a pleasing sidelight of the Confederate Veterans’ reunion, to be held here on November 10, 11 and 12, was the provision by the Children of the Confederacy for the entertainment of veterans from the Old Soldiers’ Home in Jacksonville. The children have raised and still are raising by social entertainment the money to defray this expense. Miss Person received a letter from the superintendent of the Soldiers’ Home that about a dozen of the veterans there would accept the invitation. At the request of the U. D. C.’s and the officials of the Board of Trade, Governor-Elect Hardee was today invited to attend the Confederate Veterans’ reunion in Orlando next week. In this letter of invitation, forwarded to Mr. Hardee by Jack Hughes, Mrs. Hardee was also invited on behalf of the U. D. C.’s, who had requested Mr. Hughes to embody this invitation in the communication. It is not known whether Mr. and Mrs. Hardee will be able to accept. -- Try a Herald want ad. – It pays.   (Page 2) THE SANFORD DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1920 -------- THE NEW PAINT SMILE You’ll wear one too if we repaint your auto. Why go around with a dim, dull, old looking car when for a few dollars we will paint and finish it like new? It’s good sense also to keep a fresh coat of paint on your car – adds to its value if you want to sell it or trade it in. AUTO PAINTING – REHER BROS. AUTO PAINTING. Phone 112. Sanford Heights. -- SE US! WE HAVE IT City property, building lots and farm lands C.A. MATHEWS and A. P. CONOLLEY -- [art of bread loaf and calendar week with Thursday crossed out]. Butter-Nut Banishes Baking Day. Many a woman bakes her own bread because she finds it impossible to buy bread as good as her family requires it. But to all such women we say, try The new Butter-Nut Bread Has all the quality of the old Butter-Nut; we could not improve that. But in addition we’ve perfected a new mixing process which enables us daintier loaf than ever. Get a loaf today, for Butter-Nut is its own best advocate. At all good grocers. The genuine bears the butter-nut label. MILLER’S BAKERY. -- PORTLAND, MAGENTA, WAVERLY 3 Patterns Open Stock China Just In. HENRY McLAULIN, The Jeweler. -- SPECIAL BARGAINS FOR THE FIRST COMPLETE HOUSE BILL. CARTER LUMBER CO. -- RIOTING NEAR ORLANDO RESULTS IN DEATH OF TWO WHITES MANY NEGROES (continued from page one) Ocoee section. Saulsbury was wounded in the left arm and Turner in the back but they are expected to recover. The details of the actual shooting and just how many participated in it are lacking but it’s said that the negro Carey, who started the argument was drunk and very boisterous and insulting in his manner at the polls. As we go to press it is learned that armed white men are patrolling the Ocoee section and that while the situation seems well in hand that the killing of the two young white men has enraged the relatives and friends to such a degree that more bloodshed is apt to happen at any time although it is though the negroes responsible were killed in the battle waged at he polls. -- The following is from the Orlando Sentinel: At least two white men dead, two white men wounded but not seriously, an unknown number of negroes killed or wounded, and several under arrest, were stirring, bloody events which threw Orange county into the throes of excitement last night when it was learned that a race fight had been staged at Ocoee, a town of 300, located twelve miles west of Orlando, the bloodshed being the result of the election, and the outgrowth of a negro carrying a shot gun to the polls after he had been refused to vote because of non-payment of poll tax. The known dead are Leo Borgard, of Winter Garden, a former service man of the world war, aged 25 years, and a son of W. C. Borgard, of Winter Garden; Elmer McDaniels, of Ocoee, age 25. Sam Salisbury, a former captain in the army, a native of Brooklyn, and a former chief of police in Orlando, was wounded in the left arm and John Hanner, an Orlando contractor, was wounded in the arm but not seriously. The negroes in Ocoee have been dispersed and sent to the woods where they are in no danger for the present. One negro wounded was captured and brought to the Orlando hospital where an effort will be made to save his life in order to gain inside facts. The two white men who were slain were discovered only after a search, both lying dead in the back yard of the wounded negro’s home, the one brought to Orlando. The wounded black, Joe Parrish, has not given any information. 4:45 Bulletin from West Orange. – At 4:45 this morning a telephone communication from winter garden said the blaze was growing in volume and that more negro houses were being burned. The Winter Garden operator stated that the blaze was so large it appear to be churches or school houses in Ocoee, as both were close together. He said all was quiet at Oakland and Winter Garden . -- REGULAR MEETING Campbell-Lossing Post No. 3 American Legion THURSDAY, NOV. 4, 8:00 P.M. County Court Room AMERICAN LEGION LOGO This will be quite an important meeting, for the final details of the Armistice Day program will be discussed. It is urgent that every member and those who desire to join be on hand to learn of their part in the celebration. Armistice day, 1920, will long be remembered by the citizens of Seminole county, but to make it the success that we look for, it will be necessary to have a full attendance at this meeting. STAND BY US, BUDDY! -- -- CLASSIFIED ADS CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES Minimum Charge for any one ad 25c One Time, per word 1c Three times, per word 2c Six Times, per word 3c Over Six Times, 1-2c per word per issue. Cash must accompany order. Ten cents extra if charged. Advertising in this column in which the address of the advertiser is not given but which refers you to Post office Box Number or Care of the Herald MUST be answered accordingly. Please do not ask us for the names of advertisers advertising in this way. Usually we do not know who they are, and if we do we are not expected to tell you. --- ROOM AND BOARD, $11 per week, 100 East First street, over Union Pharmacy. 163-tfc. -- Special reduction in men’s and ladies’ W. L. Douglas shoes. – A. Kanner. 213-15 Sanford Ave. Phone 550. 166-tfc. -- FOR SALE – 1 ½ H. P. and 2 ½ H. P. Gasoline engines. Brand new and in perfect condition. – Herald Printing Co. tf -- FOR SALE – 1 ½ H. P. and 2 ½ H. P. Gasoline engines. Brand new and in perfect condition. – Herald Printing Co. tf -- FOR SALE – 1 ½ H. P. and 2 ½ H. P. Gasoline engines. Brand new and in perfect condition. – Herald Printing Co. tf -- See our line of electrical lamps. – A. Kanner, 213-15 Sanford Avenue. Phone 550. 166-tfc. -- FURNISHED ROOMS – Two furnished bed rooms. Inquire 311 Park Avenue. 157-tfc. -- New line of Congoleums and Art Squares. – A. Kanner, 213-15 Sanford Ave. Phone 550. 166-tfc. -- TO RENT or for sale. Large ware house with railroad siding. – Chas. Tyler, care Zachary Tyler Ven. Co. 156-tfc. -- WANTED – Pupils, Violin and Piano. – Ruby Roy, 200 Park Ave. 175-20t-p. -- LOST – Scotch Collie dog, goes by the name of Carlo. Finder will return to fire station and receive reward. -- FOR SALE – Must be sold at once, one young horse, buggy and harness. Address Elizabeth M. Williams, Silver Lake. 180-3tp. -- WANTED – By November 15, a 4 to 6 room house or apartments, unfurnished or partly furnished. Best of references given. Will rent by the year. Address at once, “Cottage.” In -- FOR SALE – First class office safe, Diebold make, never been through fire or bankruptcy. For sale right for immediate delivery. – S. O. Shinholser. 176-6tp -- Buy your post cards at the Herald office. Beautiful views, 1c each. -- Get your Scratch Pads from The Herald – by the pound – 15c. -- WANTED TO RENT – HOUSE OR APARTMENT OF 4 TO 6 ROOMS. FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED. WILL RENT BY YEAR. ADDRESS “APARTMENT” CARE OF THE HERALD. tf Special reduction on Georgette Silk and cotton shirt waists. – A. Kanner, 213-15 Sanford Ave. Phone 550. -- PLANTS FOR SALE – Cabbage, Onions, beets, lettuce and cauliflower. Yellow self-bleaching celery, guaranteed French imported seed, bought from Chase & Co., write for prices. State quality wanted. – W. C. Post. 173-60tc. -- WANTED – Brick and cement work, chimneys, flues, piers, cement floors, sidewalks. – A. L. Ray, 206 Park Ave. 173-30tp. -- DIXIE FURNITURE CO., 321 Sanford avenue, pay cash for furniture, bedsteads, chairs, etc. What have you? 174-30tc. -- We have just received a line of silverware and casseroles. – A. Kanner, 213-15 Sanford Ave. Phone 550. 166-tfc. -- WANTED – Your old batteries to rebuild. Let us make your starting and lighting a pleasure. We are authorized “EXIDE” dealers and have a Battery for all makes automobiles. “EXIDE, the Giant that lives in a box.” – Ray Bros. Phone 548, old Ford Garage. 179-tfc. -- FOR RENT – Apartment of six unfurnished rooms, bath and hall. Will rent part or whole. Address Box 81. 179-3tp. -- Buy your post cards at the Herald office. -- BATTERY TROUBLES? Do not run your battery until she is entirely dead. The battery is the costliest accessory to your car. We re-charge and re-build all makes of batteries. – Ray Bros. Phone 548, old Ford Garage. 179-tfc. -- LOST – Ladies’ Silver mesh bag. Return to Peoples Bank. C. D. Couch. 179-6tp. -- LOST – Western Union branch deposit book. Finder please return to Western Union office. J. P. Hall. Mgr. 180-tfc. -- A Rat That Didn’t Smell After Being Dead For 3 Months “I swear it was dead at least 3 months,” said James Sykes, butcher, Westfield, N. J. “We saw this rat every day. Put a cake of RAT-SNAP behind a barrel. Months later my wife asked about the rat. Remember the barrel looked behind it. There was the rat – dead, not the slightest odor.” Three sizes, 35c, 65c, $1.25. Sold and guaranteed by Ball Hardware Co. -- HARDING IS ELECTED WITHOUT WAITING FINAL DETAILS DOUBTFUL STATES (Continued from page one) The Elks’ national meeting at Bedford, Va. He will consider the cabinet after his return. He will remain away until Governor Cox is succeeded by a Republican governor the first of the year. -- NEW YORK, Nov. 3. – A net gain of twenty Republican votes in the House is shown in the complete returns from seventeen states including most of the democratic strongholds. Eight of the fifteen Republican senatorial candidates won and ten others reported leading. All nine Southern senate candidates won. The Republicans claim a majority of eight or ten in the next senate. -- DAYTON, Nov. 3 – Governor Cox said he would send congratulatory message to Harding. He proved a good loser by consoling disconsolate friends. He is planning a hunting trip to Mississippi. -- NASHVILLE, Nov. 3 – Returns from sixty counties of the 95 in the state gave Harding a lead of two hundred and sixty-eight. -- NEW YORK, Nov. 3 – With the state giving Harding an unheard of plurality of about one million votes, interest centered on the governorship with Smith, Democrat, leading by 18,000 at noon. -- WASHINGTON, Nov. 3 – President Wilson arose early and did not very his routine. White House officers appeared as well as usual. -- ST. LOUIS, Nov. 3 – returns continued to increase the Republican leads in Missouri with Champ Clark behind. -- SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 3 – Harding’s lead increased by later returns. -- DAYTON, Nov. 3 – Governor Cox said he would send congratulations pledging “support as a citizen to the executive authority in whatever emergency might arise.” -- NEW YORK, Nov. 3 – Franklin D. Roosevelt congratulating Gov. Coolidge said,” I trust the nation will grow in prosperity and in unselfish ideals of Americanism which unprejudiced citizens all parties desire.” -- PRINCETON, Nov. 3 – Harding carried President Wilson’s home district two to one. -- HARDING SEEKS REST Will Come To Sanford After Election Is Over. MARION, Ohio, Nov. 2 – Vacation plans are in formulation for Mr. and Mrs. Harding but details have not been announced. A seclused place probably will be selected so that should Mr. Harding be victorious he could escape much of the annoyance which comes to a president-elect. Many of his admirers, confident of a Republican victory, already have given him the attentions of a potential president and in inevitable procession of office seekers has begun. Request for appointment to positions ranging from cabinet members down have reached Harding headquarters in quantity and there has been a rush for postmasterships by many who are not aware that recent legislation has put these positions under the civil service. One of these who offered to serve as secretary of state wrote the senator that although he was young and inexperienced he had honest purposes and high aims and was willing to take advice. His name never had been heard before by the candidate. Precinct C of the Fourth ward of Marion was the senator’s voting place today. It returned a Democratic majority at the last election but the local Republican managers predicted that it would go for Harding by a big margin today. -- When in need of first class job printing, office supplies, stationery, etc., you will do well to see the Herald Printing Co. -- Beautiful post cards at the Heald, Each. 1c. -- Your Friends Notice Your Hat First. No matter how ravishing the rest of your costume may be. So whether you choose two of a half a dozen Hats sure that they suit your personality exactly. It isn’t always so easy to make this decision for yourself but our Millinery salespeople are carefully trained so that they may be of great help to you. And then our pricings are all well within reason. J. M. Dressner. -- Special Sale 9 room house, big fire place, both upstairs and downstairs. Lot 50 x 117 ft. House faces East. Located 714 oak Ave. Oranges, Grapefruit, Tangerine, Guava, Figs and Avocado Pear trees, loaded with fruit in back yard. Price $7,500.00. $2,500 cash, balance terms. E. F. Lane. “The real Estate Man”. Phone 95. 206 First street. -- Sales. Service. Parts. Accessories. REO (logo)– THE GOLD STANDARD OF VALUE. Bryan Auto Co. Phone 66 -- Buy Meat You Can Eat. We carry a choice line at all times. A trial solicited. Pure Food Market. J. H. Tillis, Prop. Phone 105. 402 Sanford Ave. -- Gillette Tires and Tubes Chilled Rubber process makes them A Bear for wear. Smith Brothers. Expert Repair work. -- BEAUTIFUL POST CARDS AT THE HERALD, EACH. 1c. -- Cold Weather Get up your stoves while you have plenty of time to pick them out and we have more time to put them up for you. WE HAVE THEM. ALL KINDS. ALL PRICES. Ball Hardware Company. -- National Madza Lamps. 25 to 300 watt in 110 volts. 20 to 75 watts in 32 volts. Everything Electrical, Expert Installation and Repair work. GILLON & FRY. Phone 442. 115 Magnolia Ave. -- Seed, Our Business. Honesty, Out Motto. Purity, Our Watchword. The L. Allen Seed Co. COME IN AND SEE US (Southern Seed Specialists) Wekiwa Bldg. Sanford, Fla. -- Real Estate, I Sell It. J. E. Spurling. The man who sells Dirt Cheap. -- SEE URK FOR EXPERT AUTO REPAIRING. Cor. First and Sanford Ave. -- Lord’s Purity Water–As Good as the Best. Daily service. Phone 66. -- Sanford’s Most Popular Hotel Seminole Hotel and Grill Under management of Walter B. Olson Our Specialty –-- Seminole’s famous $1 Sunday Dinner de luxe. A la Carte service all day.  Page 2. The Sanford Daily Herald, Thursday, November 4, 1920 --- SOCIETY. MISS KATHRYN WILKEY, Editor. Phone 428. -- SOCIAL CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK. Thursday – Every week Bridge Club with Mrs. C. M. Vorce. Friday – Spendthrift Club with Mrs. E. F. Housholder. Evening – Parcel Post Sale with Mrs. S. Puleston. -- Mr. and Mrs. G. Irving Loucks left Wednesday on a motor trip down the West coast. -- Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Morgan moved today into the Welaka. -- Miss Adelaide Higgins, Florida representative to the Cotton Convention in Waco, Texas leaves today. While in Waco, Miss Higgins is to be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Milam. -- Mrs. L. M. Lineheart and small daughter, of Savannah, Ga., are guests of Mrs. Lineheart’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Sheppard. -- Miss Lily Honour, of Charleston, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Dumas. -- THE AUDUBON SOCIETY Mrs. Bird Spillman Duey, of Winter Park, has been in Sanford for some time in the interests of the Florida Audubon Society. Mrs. Duey is doing a great work in organizing the Junior Audubon Society among the school children. Sanford has long needed this organization for our birds are so precious and strange as it may seem, we have never had an organization of any kind for the care or protection of the birds. -- GUESTS OF WOMAN’S CLUB The Woman’s Club had the pleasure of entertaining an unusually large number of out-of-town guests at the Reciprocity meeting Wednesday. Among the guests were: Sectional Vice-President, Mrs. A. B. Whitman, of Orlando. From Orange City: Mr. and Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. Dunlap, Miss Leeavett and the Misses Allen. From Oviedo: Mrs. Endor Curlett. From Geneva: Mrs. B. G. Smith, Mrs. C. S. Lee, Mrs. N. Lingo, Mrs. R. W. Lawton, Mrs. I. E. Wright, Mrs. R. L. Wheeler and Mrs. Hancock. From DeLand: Mrs. Fits, Mrs. Stewart, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Warden, Mrs. Prosser, Mrs. Weatheral, Mrs. Carpenter, Miss Actly, Miss Parker, Miss Wells And Miss Johnston. -- THE POLLY ANNA CLUB The last two meetings of the Polly Anna Club have been with little Misses Camilla Puleston and Rebecca Stevens. The afternoons were spent in games and sewing and each serving delicious refreshments. This is a splendid little club with a purpose. Each week they bring cheer into the life of some one by taking flowers to the hospital. -- HALLOWE’EN PARTY Mrs. Frank Meisch entertained most delightfully at a Hallowe’en party given Friday evening at her home on West First street. The rooms which open en suite, were tastefully decorated in yellow and black, with lots of black cats and witches in evidence, and a wealth of golden blooms artistically arranged. Throughout the evening many games were enjoyed. After the usual Hallowe’en games the guests were invited into the dining room where the table was beautifully decorated in yellow and black and delicious refreshments were served. Assisting in looking after the pleasure of the guests were Mrs. Joseph Meisch and Miss Irene Brandt. Among those present were: Miss Alma Goertz, Miss Clara Goertz. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brandt, Mr. And Mrs. Joseph Meisch, Mr. And Mrs. Henry Thurston, Mrs. A. Schmall, Mrs. L. Krause, Mr. And Mrs. John Meisch, Mr. Gus Schmah, Misses Ruth Meisch, Clara Meisch, Catherine Meisch, Irene Brandt, Mr. John Ludwig, Fred Zerenner And Herbert Thurston. -- SANFORD HIGH TO PLAY EUSTIS HIGH FRIDAY NIGHT. Sanford High School has two good basket ball teams in the field this season one made up of the boys and one of the girls and both of them are good ones. Last night the boys team played the Senior Brotherhood team and defeated them to the tune of 43 to 9. On Friday night of this week Eustis High and Sanford High will play at the Parish House and the Girls team of Sanford High will play the girls team of Eustis High. A fine double header that should attract a big crowd of fans who delight in this clean sport. -- River Bros Sale prices – The famous Selz Shoes, all sizes, colors and styles at an absolute saving of One Fourth. Men’s Underwear, the $1.25 kind, during this sale – 98c Woolen Blankets, 60x76, soft and fleecy, just the thing for cool nights, usually sell for $7.50 now - $5.00 Corner Sanford and Fourth -- Full line Columbia phonographs. Prices from $50 to $300. Terms to Suit Yourself. The most complete line of Records in the city. Line of violins, Guitars and mandolins. Prices Right. H. L. Gibson. -- SPECIAL BARGAINS FOR THE FIRST COMPLETE HOUSE BILL CARTER LUMBER CO. -- AT THE STAR THEATRE – Tomorrow and Saturday. Brute Force Is the Only Law North Of 53! Surrounded by enemies of the most subtle and treacherous kind, David Raine faces a savage mortal in combat in order to protect a defenseless girl, who had braved more than this in order to defend all that she held dear. It is a thrilling moment in “The Courage of Marge O’Doone” By James Oliver Curwood. A Vitigraph Special Production. -- We Guarantee All Battery Repairs Every battery repair we make in guaranteed for six months. We are able to do this because in repairing any make of battery we are licensed to use patented features which have made Vesta batteries famous. Sanford Battery Service Co. L. A. RENAUD, Prop. Phone 189. -- Salt Mullet – Mullet Roe – Fat Mackerel – Nice Fryers and Hens. All Good and Churn Gold Olio. Clover hill butter. L. P. McCuller. Sanford, florida. -- Six Kinds Of Safety Have you every paused to consider the safety of the bank where you deposit your money? The first consideration is the capital, which should be ample to meet the requirements of the community the bank is to serve. The next question to consider is the officers in charge. They should be men of experience, high character and successful. Without man of ability no institution can succeed. Then there is the question of confidence. The public should have confidence in the officers and in the bank. These three principles determine the success of a bank. We adopted these principles in the outset of our career and we expect to live up to this high standard and increase our usefulness to the community as the years go by. We Offer You: 1st: Large capital and working reserve. 2nd: Trained men in charge – Men of several years experience. 3rd: The confidence of the public, which is proven by the daily addition to our line of depositors. 4th: Protection by two examinations each year by the state banking department. Two audits each year by an independent recognized public audit company and two sworn statements submitted to the state comptroller by the cashier, giving the bank’s condition in detail. All of which insures regular, systematic and thorough operation of the bank. 5th: The advice of a competent board of directors, who meet who meet with the officers regularly each month and advise them as to the operation of the bank. 6th: Insurance of all deposits every day of the year. This is a protection not commonly found in banks and is an absolute protection for your funds, in addition to all the other usual safeguards. These are reasons why you should do business with us, and we believe that no bank can offer better inducements. PEOPLES BANK OF SANFORD. We want your business. -- “SAY IT WITH FLOWERS” Pansy plants, Calendula plants, Snap Dragon plants, $1.50 per hundred. Ferns, Palms, Colens and other potted plants. See Stewart The Florist, 814 Myrtle. Phone 260 – w. 180-3te -- Try a Herald Want Ad. – It pays. -- SEE US! WE HAVE IT. City Property, Building Lots and Farm Lands. C. A. MATHEWS and A. P. CONOLLEY. -- TRY A HERALD -- An Important Announcement To The Ladies of Sanford and Vicinity Mrs. Byrd Cochran, factory representative from the home of the IDEAL FIRELESS COOKER at Toledo, Ohio, will demonstrate the many good features of this well known fireless Cooker all this week at our store and the ladies of this section are cordially invited to call and see for themselves what can be accomplished with the best Fireless Cooker on the market today. See our Windows Display. Hill Hardware Company.   Page 4. THE SANFORD DAILY HERALD. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1920 --- Sale Starts Saturday, November 6th. And closes Saturday, November 13th. Elevator Service to 2nd Floor Sale – Saturday, Nov. 6th to November 13th. READY-TO-WEAR OPENING SALE. A Page That Proves The Economy Of Shopping In This November Sale. With a Notable Decline in Prices On High Grade Merchandise of all Kinds. We were fortunate in making a very large purchase of Ladies Suits, Coats and Dresses. Over 500 garments were bought to sell for less than they cost two months ago. Everything in our New Ready-To-Wear Department (2nd floor) will be reduced 20 to 50 per cent. This is a sale to bring values out of the ordinary on Women’s Suits, Dresses, Coats and Underwear. During the sale our First Floor will be well filled with bargains in silk and cotton goods. This page shows a small percentage of excellent values that we are showing in this opening Sale. Every garment remarked – Look for the Green Tags – Saturday, November 6th. $14.82 – 35 Silk and Serge Dresses bought for this one week sale. Navy, Brown, Black. These dresses would be cheap at $22.50. Sizes 16 to 40. Sale price … $14.82. -- Woolen Dresses – Now is the time to buy them. Over 100 Serges and Tricotine dresses. Every one of them have the style and at astonishingly low prices. See the two lots at $14.82 and $19.82 – Brown, Navy and Black - Silk frocks for Afternoon Reduced. Beautiful quality Charmouse, Satins and Kittens-Ear Crepe in new rich shades. $19.82, $29.82, $69.82 – Brown, Navy, Black. - “Suits” With the uncommon style and qualities many of the Fall and Winter Suits take as their hobbies irregular lines – however this showing embraces a number of Tailor Models at very striking prices. Navy and Brown. Rich in shades. Made of Tricotine, Dovetyne, Broadcloth, Serges and Zalama. $29.82, $32.82 to $69.82 - Extra special! 79 Ladies’ Coat suits, Navy and Brown, as long as they last for $22.82. - Coats – Wide Range of Styles, all Low Priced. In our coat display you will find just what you want because we have 200 coats to select from. Some plain styles, some with large cape collar, in every color that is being worn. Opening Prices - $12.82 to $49.82. - Blouses of Georgette and Crepe de Chine and Tricolette. Some in the new suit shades, Brown, Navy, Taupe, Black and White. One Fourth off for one week. - Fur Sale – 50 Real Nice Fur Scarfs Taupe Fox, Brown Fox, Black Lynx, Red Fox, Black Wolf. 20 per cent off. Could not be rebought at these prices. - “Middies” Heavy Twill, fast colors. Some plain white, for -- $1.82 - 75c Brassiers $1. All sizes, some lace trimmed and plain for 52c. - 20 per cent Off – On our big line of SWEATERS for Ladies’ and Children. - Ladies’ and Misses’ Single Middies – Suits, $12.82 - Muslin Underwear – a big table of Gowns, Teddies and Pajamas - $1.82. - One Table – of winter Underwear, odd lots for – 42c. - YOWELL CO. – Every Thing New That’s Good. 2nd Floor. No extra charge for alterations on garments over $20. 20 to 50 per cent saved on everything you buy at this Sale. --   Page 5. THE SANFORD DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1920. SANFORD DAILY HERALD – Published every afternoon except SUNDAY at The Herald Building, 107 Magnolia Avenue, Sanford, Florida ----- THE HERALD PRINTING CO., INC. PUBLISHERS ----- R. J. Holly Editor N. J. Lillard Secretary-Treasurer H. A. Neel General Manager F. P. Rines Circulation Manager Phone 481 ----- Advertising Rates Made Known on Application ----- Subscription Price in advance One year $6.00 Six months $3.00 Delivered in City by Carrier One week 15 cents ------- Member of the Associated Press ----- ----- They are still voting for Harding in New York. -- He must have had something on the ball that we knew nothing about. -- He may be a southpaw with every ball – one of those birds like we had in the Sanford – Orlando world’s “serious” one time. -- But at any rate, Harding old fellow, you are from Ohio and a newspaper guy and you must be all right in spots, at least your office force believes in you and the office force usually sizes up the main guy all right. -- And then why should Sanford worry about a little thing like a general election. Our county went Democratic and we couldn’t take in any more territory without bustling a gallus or two. And come to think of it we are too busy with home affairs to take up any more time with politics. -- Just in passing, though, President Harding elect, we would like to know and we will always be curious about knowing just what you intend to do about the league of nations and especially Germany. We occupy the place of victors in a world war and yet we are paying the price of the war while Germany is getting off scot free. All of which brings to mind the thought that we will be a long time making up our mind to enter another war. -- Elections are enervating and keep a man from his regular work in the community somewhat but the people of Sanford will get down in real business again and the new Chamber of Commerce will start to function in a few weeks and we will make things aura. Regardless of the election or any feelings that might have been engendered over it the people will get together on the great issues of building a bigger city here and putting over the things needful. -- Every report coming in says that thousands are coming to Florida from the north and that we must be ready to give the accommodations. If the crowds on the streets are any barometer this city is filling up fast right now and something should be done to provide more houses and more hotels and apartment houses for the visitors. They want to come to Sanford and will come here if we will only give them a place to stay after they get here. -- Now that the election is over and money loosens up some there should be more money to loan for the purpose of building. There should never be any stringency in the money market for building houses in a city that needs them as badly as Sanford. But with the bugbear of election out of the way and the money powers of the world successful in putting over their candidate everything should take on a different phase and the people who expect to do big things here can get all the money they want to start operations. And then this city will really start to growing as it should. And then – let us tear down all the old shacks that decorate our streets and build new buildings or else sell to some one who will build. We can never have a real city until this is done. -- Fresh fruit and vegetables. Welaka coffee. Deane Turner. Phone 497. Welaka building. -- J says: One of the finest and most substantial structures that I ever saw was a financial structure built by faithful efforts involving a great deal of persistence and perseverance. It is a structure which the possessor can look upon with pride and admiration. Why don’t you begin to build your financial structure with 8 per cent cumulative prior preffered stock of the southern utilities company today. There’s none better. -- WANTED: AN ADVERTISING LAW. It is probably that one of the measures which will be proposed at the next session of Congress will be the enactment of a law against fraudulent advertising, aimed at the promoters of wildcat stock companies. It is said by bankers, and agreed to by the government representatives, that the public has been robbed of millions upon millions of dollars of savings during the past two years through the sale of worthless stocks. The government attempted to do what it could soon after the close of the war, without much avail. The Capital Issues Committee, which protected the public from worthless stocks during the war, disbanded and its services were no longer available, the post office could not police the country effectively with the force and means at its disposal, and so the work was finally turned over to the Federal Trade Commission. The investors protective bureau of Chicago Association of Commerce reports that thre are at least a billion dollars worth of wildcat securities being offered to the public at the present time. One hundred twenty million dollars worth of fraudulent stocks have been driven out of the State of Illinois alone this year, and public confidence in securities, formerly at a very low ebb, has been great restored. It is found, however, that the blue sky laws of various States are not in themselves sufficient to cover the situation. There is a need, it appears for a national law which will compel the promoter of securities to prove the statements in his copy before his advertising is given to the public. The trouble with most of the laws aimed at fake stock promoters is that they do not operate until the swindler has fleeced a number of victims. The thing that is needed is a law that will lock the door before the horse is stolen, and there is good reason, and there is good reason, to believe that a national advertising law will fit the situation. – Dearbord Independent. -- DRAINAGE DISTRICT LANDOWNERS HOLD ANNUAL MEETING. At the annual meeting of the land owners of the Upper St. Johns Drainage District held at the courthouse, on Tuesday the 28th, of October, Frank L. Bills was re-elected a member of the board of supervisors. The supervisors are Frank L. Bills, chairwoman; A. A. Barlow of Cocoa and S. C. Chase of Sanford and E. H. Every secretary. The Times is informed that the high cost of labor, machinery and fuel as well as the condition of the bond market may preclude going ahead with the big district at this time. From what we hear the plan will be existing conditions and that can be to cut the big district into small districts that can be consummated under handled in much less time and at beyond doubt, a great deal less expense. The engineering work has been completed and it is safe to say that the engineering plans and specifically prepared under the supervision of Isham Randolph & Co., of Chicago and Jacksonville are the most complete and comprehensive of any ever completed on a large tract of land in Florida and will be of great value in carrying out the project of small districts. Upon the completion of the Engineer’s plans it was shown that approximately 75 per cent of the water to be carried off through the canals and laterals of the big district originated on the west side of the St. Johns river. With a fall of 16 to 19 feet from the rich marsh prairie and pine – wood lands situated between the East side of the St. Johns and Indian river, Ocean level, it is apparent to evry land owner on the East side that small districts will solve the problem for their holders. It has been demonstrated, during the past few months that small districts can be handled through Construction Companies and Bond houses. Another great advantage in the small district plan is the fact that with small units the work can be completed and ready for cultivation in much less time than the big district for the whole system of the big district would have to be completed before any of the land system would be ready to farm. – Melbourne Times. -- EAST SANFORD Rev. Mr. Walker, from town, will preach at Moore’s Station church this Sunday afternoon after Sunday school and hereafter on each first Sunday of the month. Rev. Mr. Brownlee preach a fine sermon here last Sunday and after the service baptized the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Ward, who was given the name of Walter Jordan. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Peter Frederick October 30th. Dr. Denton in attendance. Mrs. Toyanna is very ill with malaria fever. Dr. Denton is caring for her. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Merriweather were out from town spending last week with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cameron before their departure for Lynchburg, Va., for an indefinite stay. Mr. Merriweather sold his crop he had growing at his place on West First street and may go into the commission business in Lynchburg. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Miller are planning to leave this week for quite an extended trip, going first to Coronado Beach, then, on to Jacksonville to visit relatives and take in the Jacksonville fair and then to Genoa in Northern Florida to visit with Mr. Miller’s relatives and old home. Ed Cameron was here a portion of last week, returning to Bostwick on Saturday to harvest a crop of cane. Clifford Bell is building a garage on his new plane on Celery avenue and in the near future will begin the erection of a home. The Hallowe’en Social at Moore’ Station church was a success socially and financially. The refreshments spoke well for the good cooks hereabouts. The decorations were pretty and appropriate. There was a real fortune teller, some spooks and some pretty costumes. -- UPSALA AND GRAPEVILLE The school children rejoiced in the half-holiday Nov. 2nd, but not many of the mothers here took advantage of it to vote. Mrs. Jack Vaughn is rejoicing in the possession of a nice large heater for her room and also in the fact that her brother, Mr. Mansfield and son of Tampa have recently reroofed her kitchen and dining room making her cozy for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Lundquist and little Raymond and Mr. and Mrs. John Lundquist, spent the day last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Hanschin, old friends at Oakland. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Fortier took a trip over to DeLand, Friday of last week in consult an eye specialist for Mr. Fortier, who claims her teeth are causing the trouble. Mr. and Mrs. Ballinger and r. and Mrs. Krell were in town Nov. 2, going in with Mrs. T. O. Tyner to vote. Mr. and Mrs. Ballenger were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Coller who later brought them home. We were mistaken as to the lady who came last Sunday as it is Mrs. Johnson the mother of Mrs. Mealer instead of Mrs. Dryden. Mrs. George Benton spent the week end with her brother and wife in Grapeville. Mrs. Barnwell Beck taking her home in their car. We hope that they will come to some settlement soon about the school bus tax. As to our not paying so many taxes as the town folks we invite anyone to come out and see our tax receipts and the tell us what we are getting for the money we pay. Where are our brick roads or electric lights and water, fire and police protection, cheap telephone service, nearness to churches and market. None of these are ours but free schools should be. For some reason our article on the big day for Upsala, Nov. 7th, did not come out as we hoped it would in the Weekly Herald so that every one might know in plenty of time. It is planned to have an all day service at the church. Rev. Albertson and wife will be with us from DeLand bringing with them Dr. Conway who will preach for us in the morning services beginning at 11 o’clock. Mrs. Albertson will recite for us and Rev. Albertson is a great song leader. Then there will be a basket dinner in which we hope as many will join us as possible; we have not all the conveniences for this we could wish but the good things have never been lacking yet nor have gone away hungry. Come prepare especially we would extend and invitation to upsala, Lake Mary and Paola and Sanford friends. Rev. Edwards, of Jacksonville, will preach for us in the afternoon. The Sunday School will be at the usual time. All in all it ought to give us a spiritual feast. Miss Mae Dryden, of Tarver, Ga., was called home Monday by a telegram saying her father was ill. Alex Lundquist of Lake Mary spent Sunday with Grapeville relatives, coming over in his new ford truck. Well they went and sprung it on us that time and believe me it was a genuine surprise alright. Over thirty walked in on us last Saturday night and we were so bewildered for some time they had to tell us, it was to remind us of our 25th, wedding anniversary, tho they did not know of it just on time. Beside a good many from Upsala and Grapeville we were all pleased to have with us Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Robbins of Sanford. Our little home was pretty full but there was plenty of room outside, as we said where the young folks had a great time, we believe best ever, being served with coffee to the guests. We shall treasure indeed, the many beautiful gifts of silverware and other presents offered but most of all we appreciate the kind neighborly feeling shown in the gathering thus together in honor of the day that meant so much to us. It was on the 16th day of October 1895, at S. Johns, Mich., that the wedding occurred and on Nov. 1st., we started for Sanford, Fla., where we have since lived, Mr. B. making one trip back home for a family reunion and Mrs. B. spending last summer with her brother who had removed to Missouri. Perhaps it will not be out of place to give here a motto we early chose in our married life and to command is to the young as one that will bring true happiness and peace. “Each for the other and both for Christ.” -- IT IS THE DESIRE of each and everyone connected with this bank to keep it where if rightfully – belongs in FIRST PLACE in the hearts of the people of this community. The desire for service and the opportunities for accommodation are unlimited if you will let YOUR BANK you’re your needs. First National Bank . F. P. Forester, President. B. F. Whitner, Cashier. -- A LETTER OF GENERAL PUBLIC INTEREST AND THE REPLY. The Following Correspondence is of Vital Interest to Every Telephone User, Present and Prospective. “New Orleans, La. October 12, 1920 Mr. J. Epps, Brown, President Bell Telephone Co., Atlanta, Ga. Dear Sir, -- I have read the advertisements of your Company, buy I do not understand why you must raise your rates now, when the prices of everything else are falling. Will you please explain this? Yours truly, _______________“ Atlanta, Ga., October 16, 1920. Mr. ________, New Orleans, La. Dear Sir: -- Your letter of October 12th asks a very natural question, and one which demands a full and frank reply, which I am glad to make. While the prices of a great many things have apparently, been reduced, these reductions in prices do not apply to articles used by the telephone company, or affect the expenditures necessary in the construction and operation of the telephone service: Labor: More than fifty-five per cent of the total expenditures of the Company in rendering service are for wages and salaries; less than one-tenth of one per cent of this being for executive and general salaries. The wages paid to our employees can not, and should not, be reduced. On the contrary they must be increased, in many cases, to bring our wage scale on a level with wages paid by unregulated businesses, so that we may retain our skilled employees necessary to give you efficient service. Material and Apparatus: Many items of material and apparatus are involved in the current maintenance of the property, entirely apart from the enormous quantities involved in the construction of new property, and this represents a large item of expense. There has been no reduction nor any indication of reduction, in the price of these essential articles, in practically all of which the labor, freight and hauling cost is by far the largest proportion of the total cost. We know that the manufactures of telephone equipment and material have orders booked for two years in advance, with a constantly increasing demand, and which in turn makes a reduction in price in the near future more improbable. Freight and Passenger Costs: Our annual expense for the transportation of freight and passengers is more than one million dollars. No one expects the Railroads to reduce their charges under the level of costs in rendering their service. Rent: Except in the larger centers our central office and stocks of material are housed in rented buildings, and even in the larger centers we rent varying amounts of properties. Like every one else, our rents have been greatly increased with no prospect of any reduction. Even in pre war days all leases for property occupied by us were renewed only at higher charges than for the previous rental periods. Hotels: The board and lodging bill for our men, who must travel in connection with the operation and maintenance of the property, costs many thousands of dollars every year, and we can see no prospect of the hotels lowering their charges. Until they do we must pay the present high charges. Electric Power and Light; Street Car Fare. We spend many thousands of dollars every year for these services rendered to employees engaged in the maintenance of the property. In the majority of cases the rates charged by these companies have been substantially increased, and there is no thought of any reduction. The Telephone Company, like all others, must pay these increased rates. Paper, Printing and Stationery: we consume tons of paper for book keeping, correspondence and directory purposes, and pay many thousands of dollars for printing annually. This item of expense has increased in percentage more than the others, and no one has suggested that any reduction in these in costs is probable. Coal Bill: The Telephone Company purchases coal in large quantities to heat the buildings occupied by its employees in rendering the service. We, of course, must pay whatever price is necessary to secure the coal for this purpose. Insurance: even where the actual rate per one thousand dollars has not been increased, we are compelled to carry a larger amount of insurance than in pre-war days in order to protect ourselves in the reproduction of any of the property which may be destroyed by fire, and this is reflected in a very large increase in the total insurance bill. Taxes: This expense, both Federal and State, County and City, has increased every year we have been in business; the increase this year being unusually high. There is no probability of this expense being reduced. We do not pay any excess profit tax because we have never earned enough to be subject to that tax. Buildings: It is common knowledge that the cost of erecting any kind of building now, as well as making alternations and repairs, which constantly confront the Telephone Company and which involve material, labor, freight and hauling, is on an enormous higher plane than ever before. Insofar as the cost of materials may be reduced will this total cost be reduced. The only way we can furnished adequate facilities for your use from year to year is by constructing the buildings in which to house the central office apparatus in the larger centers; as well as enlarging existing buildings to serve the increased needs, and this work must be carried on from year to year without delay. This involves hundreds of thousands of dollars in expense to the Company. There are, of course, many other items of expense, all of which are now at the highest level in prices none of which show any sign of reduction for fundamental reasons. Until these necessary costs of operation are materially reduced we can not reduce the COSTS of furnishing telephone service. We have carefully studied and analyzed the advertised reduction on prices and find that they are upon articles of which we make but little, if any, use. Applied to the telephone business all known reduction in prices would not reduce the cost of furnishing telephone services one twentieth of one per cent. This is many times offset by the increase in wages which, in many places, we must make during the current year. Our present operating revenues are practically equaling by our operating expenses. If the present let down in general business continues for any appreciable time we will lose a material part of the gross revenue now received, which will make a still higher rate necessary if a deficit is avoided. We are not asking higher rates for the SAME SERVICE we furnished one, two or five years ago, but for a much GREATER SERVICE which we now furnish, consisting of facilities to add many additional telephones to our system during the past one, two and five years. This fact should be considered when comparing the increase in rates we ask with the increase in the charges of railroad, express and other public utilities for the same quantity of service. We hope, as every one does, that in the relatively near future prices and the costs of operation, except labor, will be lower, but we see no immediate prospects of this result as far the Telephone Company is concerned. The increased rates we are now asking are based, in a measure, upon this hope. If the present level of costs of operation go higher, through causes beyond our control, the proposed rates will not yield a fair profit. It is important to remember that no rate for a public utility is permanent. If conditions and prices so change in the future as to make the rates we are now asking yield too high a return, and if the Telephone Company should not reduce the rates voluntarily, the Public service Commission would. Conditions as they are must be met, not as they may or should be. The highest and best interest of the public is conserved in having the Telephone Company in position to supply facilities adequate to the demand for telephones and service, and in this way be prepared to render at all times an adequate service. No community can expand and grow without adequate telephone service, with in turn means adequate plant facilities. With inadequate returns upon the bare cost of the physical property already in service, - the Company’s credit has disappeared. With no credit the Company cannot secure the millions of dollars required to provide the additions and extensions to its plant, which must be provided if the public demand for telephone is supplied. Respectfully yours, J. Epps Brown, President. --   Page 6. THE SANFORD DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1920 --- -- Little Happenings. Mention of Matters in Brief. Personal Items of Interest. In and About the City. Summary of the Floating Small Talks Succinctly Arranged for Herald Readers. TRAIN SCHEDULE Arrival Departure No. 82 1:58 a.m. 2:03 a.m. No. 84 11:45 a.m. 12:05 p.m. No. 80 3:05 p.m. 3:25 p.m. No. 83 2:43 a.m. 2:58 a.m. No. 27 8:40 a.m. No. 89 3:05 p.m. 3:25 p.m. No. 85 7:30 p.m. 7:35 p.m. Trilby Branch No. 100 8:00 a.m. No. 24 3:25 p.m. Leesburg Branch No. 158 7:50 a.m. No. 22 7:35 p.m. Oveido Branch No. 127 3:40 p.m. --- WEATHER REPORT For Florida: fair tonight and Friday. - The subscription list on the Daily Herald is growing by leaps and bounds and it is safe to assert that no other small daily in the state can show as many paid up subscribers. -- Miss Mary F. Codrington, who is nursing in the Sanford Hospital, came over and cast vote this morning, returning on the auto bus at noon. – DeLand News. -- The merchant who advertises in the Daily Herald is the merchant who will be able to sell his goods. In this day and time of falling prices it takes advertising to move the goods quickly. -- S. C. Dickson, of Longwood, was in the city today and reports Longwood as Democratic in every particular. Mr. Dickson has a fine orange grove at Longwood and is among the pioneers of that section. -- The cool weather of this week should head up the lettuce in fine shape and give our farmers a chance for some Thanksgiving money. There is much lettuce in this section that will soon be ready for market. -- Shopping by reading the herald is becoming popular with ladies of Sanford and if they are too busy to go down town now they simply watch the Daily paper, get the prices and phone in their order. All of which demonstrates that Sanford is getting real service. -- NOTICE, FARMERS – I am offering about 300 yards of seed bed covers 9 feet wide, any length wanted in fine condition, used only one season; price one-half of present cost of cloth. – J. R. Davis Farms, Bartow, Fla. of this statement and afterwards use. 177-8tp. -- HAS TERRITORY EXTENDED F. B. Laughey, the popular and efficient train maker of the North end of the A. C. L. Railway, has had his territory extended to take in Orlando, Kissimmee and Apopka and Narcoosie and branches, extending as far South as Haines City. On account of the large and gaining business of Orlando it has been necessary to place yard engines at that point. Mr. Laugley’s finesse in handling delicate situations make him peculiarly suitable to handle such. -- GUARANTEE ALL BATTERY REPAIRS. The Sanford Battery Service Co., guarantees all battery repairs for six months on the adjustment basis, agreeing to allow deduction one sixth of the cost of repairs from the selling price of a new battery, for every month under the guarantee, the repaired battery fails to give service. For instance if a battery repaired for $12.00 failed in two months, then the owner would be entitled to an allowance of (4 months) four-sixths of $12.00 or $8.00 against the purchase of a new battery. Their ad appears in The Herald today and it will be a good plan to take all your battery troubles to them. -- AT THE VALDEZ HOTEL The following registered at the Valdez, Wednesday: O. L. Hall, Ocala; H. E. Lockwood, Jacksonville; Mrs. H. C. Lockwood, Jacksonville; C.C. Balkcom Ocala; C. L. Dyer, Jacksonville; Geo. A. Dame, State Board Of Health; E. H. Balke, Greenwood, S. C.; Arthur Flake, Nashville; Jas. L. Ronsheim, Cincinnati, O.; Mrs. Blake, Greenwood; J. H. Crook, St. Louis; W. F. Johns, Atlanta; J. B. Douglass, Chicago; Mr. And Mrs. Henry Deacy, New York; J. P. Booth, Atlanta; C. A. Smith, Jacksonville; M. A. Kelly, Jacksonville; W. W. Puckett, Charlottte, N. C. ; F. L. Reid, Jacksonville; T. O. Rouse, Jacksonville; J. E. Foreman, Atlanta; A. J. Pound, Crescent City; Louis Hamburger, Baltimore; Forrest Drysdale, Cocoa; Mr. And Mrs. B. C. Boss, Clearwater; E. L. Byek, New York; J. L. Eslinger, Atlanta; A. D. Richardson, Jacksonville; Mrs. Frank Inmann, Tampa; Mr. And Mrs. D. L. Fallin and family; Jacksonville; W. H. Jones, Jacksonville. J. W. Prince, Jacksonville; A. L. Kornman and Gus Kornman, Nashville; E. C. Dickens, Lake City; E. J. Estes, Jacksonville; C. C. Carter, Jacksonville; D. S. O’Neil, Jacksonville; J. A. Charlton, Jacksonville; J.H. McCully, Knoxville; P. R. Peters, Lamont; R. L. Boyd, Jacksonville; L. S. Fitzhugh, Wilmore, Ky. -- BIG OPENING SALE In the Daily Herald appears the advertisement of Yowell & Co., announcing the opening sale of the Ready-to-Wear Department of the big store. Mention has already been made of the new ready-to-wear department of the Yowell store and many of the shoppers have already inspected the new department but they will flock there this week to take advantage of the ready to wear sale with which the Yowell Co., is introducing the public to the new store. There is a decline in prices and Yowell & Co., having purchased a fine line of this up-to-the minute ready to wear are in a position to give the customers the very latest styles in suits, dresses, coats, etc. Not alone in ready-to-wear but everything on the second floor will be sold which includes blouses, underwear, furs, middies, etc. In fact the big opening of the second floor will be one of the events of store life in Sanford. The big sale starts Saturday and closes on the following Saturday. Get in early and get the best picking. Read the prices in the Herald today and every day. There will be specials all the time during the sale and afterward. -- Office supplies at the Herald. -- NOTICE City registration books will be open at the City office from November 6 to November 21, 1920. L. R. Phillips, City Auditor and Clerk. 182-3tc. -- L. J. Baker COR. SANFORD AVE. FOURTH ST. Just opposite Rivers Bros. SPECIALS FOR TODAY. Maxwell House Coffee, Per Lb. 35c. Blue Rose Rice, Extra Good, Per Lb. 10c. 2 Cans Tall Cream 25c. Mother’s Crushed Oats, 1 1-2 Lb. Pkg. 15c. LOTS OF OTHER GROCERIES AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. -- LEXINGTON MINUTE MAN SIX 1918 Dodge 550.00 1919 Lexington, 7-passenger 1400.00 Overland, 5-passenger 350.00 UNITED STATES, KOKOMO AND MILLER TIRES, also Complete line of accessories. Day and night service. B. & O. Motor Co. Distributors for Seminole, Lake, Volusia, Orange and Osceola Counties. -- ALL QUIET NOW NEAR ORLANDO; SERVICE MEN PATROL (By The Associated Press.) ORLANDO, Nov. 4 – This vicinity is quiet now after former service men patrolled the territory adjacent to the scene of the race rioting Tuesday night in which two whites and six blacks were killed. -- ANTI-ALIEN LAND AMENDMENT WINS IN CALIFORNIA SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 4. – Returns from 1,200 out of the 6,154 precincts in California give 124,848 votes for and 4,156 against adoption of the anti-alien land amendment to the state constitution. The vote on a prohibition enforcement amendment stood 56,471 for adoption and 110,298 against. -- DELAND WOMEN’S CLUB SEND REPRESENTATIVES TO SANFORD MEETING Responding to the invitation extended by the Woman’s Club of Sanford to be their guests this afternoon (Reciprocity Day) and contribute two numbers to their program, Mrs. W. J. Carpenter, of Pittsburg, will appear in behalf of the literary department, of which Mrs. Lincoln Hulley is chairman, giving a ten minute talk on “Americanization”. Those of the Club who heard Mrs. Carpenter on the subject last season and know the worth while of the paper, will feel a personal pride that Mrs. Carpenter will represent them well on this subject. Mrs. W. F. Warden chairman of the music department, has also arranged a most pleasing number and is offering Miss Lillian Wells and Miss Katherine Parker in a vocal duet entitled “The Swallow”. They will be accompanied by Mrs. Laura Wheaton Ackley. -- R. I. Boyd, state manager of the Southern Bell Telephone Co., was in the city today calling on friends and looking after the local business of the telephone lines. Mr. Boyd is well known here although he has not been in Sanford for some time. He went into the world war as captain and saw service all through the war and came out as Lieut. Colonel with a fine record made on the battlefields of France. -- THE LOGICAL TREATMENT “ENERGIZER” FOR MANY HUMAN ILLS. A prominent business-man woke up last Monday with a real case of Sciatic Rheumatism. He was “Energized” twice and on Thursday he was found “cleaning –house” at his store. Ask him. A younger well-known man came in Friday with an immovable stiff Neck – Neuritis, probably – and in 20 minutes he went out with his neck O. K. and feeling better ALL OVER. BUT – why wait till it strikes you? Surely there is enough PROOF all around us that “a stitch in time” is much more intelligent than any other way. L.C. Cameron Box 399. Sanford, Fla. Phone 184. -- CHULOTA INN. Will open season 1920-21 on Thanksgiving Day. Turkey Dinner. -- NOW MAKING Pecan Nut roll. Fresh Daily $1.00 POUND. Water’s Kandy kitchen. -- Manhattan Soft Collars RITZ – Full Line Manhattan Shirts and Soft Collars. Sanford Shoe & Clothing Co. -- LOWER PRICES The merchant that fails to cut the price of his clothing now days is not on full accord with the times. The markets all over the country are beginning to waver and the public spirited merchant is going to help take a punch at the high cost of clothing by sacrificing his profits this fall. Every one in Sanford knows that we are doing it, because, in Sanford, WE WERE THE FIRST But the very fact that clothing prices have been cut is not enough. You want to be sure that the clothing in question is of the kind that merits your attention. We carry SOCIETY BRAND. At regular price SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES are more than ordinary values. Right now we are taking these good values and making better values of them by slashing the prices. You will agree when you see these Suits that right now is an investment opportunity. Perkins & Britt “The Store That Is Different” -- RESPONSIBILITY. RESPONSIBLE banking is the policy under which this institution has been managed since the first day the doors were opened. That this policy is appreciated is indicated by the constant and gratifying growth in business. It is the desire of the officers of the Bank to continue adding new accounts of those individuals desiring most efficient and responsible banking. On our record of RESPONSIBILITY your patronage is invited. Seminole County Bank Is owned, controlled and managed by home people, who are interested in the development and upbuilding of Sanford and Seminole County. With our large resources and strong financial connections, we are in position to assist our customers at all times in the handling of their financial needs. LET US SERVE YOU. 4 Per Cent Interest Paid. Seminole County Bank. Is owned, controlled and managed by home people, who are interested in the development and upbuilding of Sanford and Seminole County. With our large resources and strong financial connections, we are in a position to assist our customers at all times in the handling of their financial needs. LET US SERVE YOU. 4 Per Cent Interest Paid. Seminole County Bank --- We have bought this space FOREVER. We will have something interesting to tell you every day and we want you to read this ad – its costing us good money to get this message to you. Watch it tomorrow for our first spasm. FLEETWOOD & COMPANY. -- TRY A DAILY HERALD WANT AD FOR RESULTS – 1c A WORD. --- --END OF DOCUMENT -- Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, November 04, 1920 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 04, 1920. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original 6-page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, November 04, 1920; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noopener">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" rel="noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/7f11ecc85b8e2f5914e6e46463a19836.pdf b1436f8e6c51d3d704611929a3d8c67e PDF Text Text * M i IN TH E HEART OP TH E W O R L D ’S GREATEST VEGETABLE SECTION SANFORD, FLORIDA. FRID AY , NOVEMBER 5, 1920 VOLUME 1 league of nations ASSEMBLY AT GENEVA BEGINNING NOV. 15 NUMBER 183 FOREIGN PAPERS SPLIT ON HARDING’S ELECTION HAVE DIFFERENT OPINION RAILROAD AMERICAN EMPLOYEES * LEGION HAS . . RECOGNIZED BIG MEETING REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING SEMI-EXECUTIVE EMPLOYEES CAMPBELL-LOSSING HAVE CLAIMS FOR POST RECOGNITION Preparations Required To Use Tennessee Falls International Blockade d r Tk* Auocttua FntO Last night's meeting, held in the WASHINGTON, Nov. 6— Claims County Court room, forecasts a day o f semi-executive railroad employees that will bo full o f IJoy fo r every one fo r recognition by the Railroad La* on the eleventh, for the members o f bor Board ‘ as "subordinate officials" the local post showed that they were was allowed by the Interstate Com­ REPUBLICANS H AVE FIVE OUT backing the affair to the limit. T$e uniform o f the day fo r tho merce Commission giving them the OF TE N qDNGRBSSIONAL Leglonnariea will consist o f either right to place the wage questions be­ SEATS of U. S. W ILL APPOIN T INTER tjie ollve-drab wool or khaki, blouses fore the board fo r adjustment. NATIONAL BLOCKADE being worn, while the navy men are Or n « Aum UU4 (frwi) COMMISSION MEMPHIS, Nov. 5.— Tennessee asked to w e a r the customary bluet glad o f tho opportunity to express la regarded as definitely in the Re­ with white “ sea going” caps. A ll our thanks as a body. (ty 'n* am« u u 4 Pm») The Legonlaries also wish to expublican electoral column with news­ ox-service men are asked to don NEW YORK, Nov. 8.— Ons paper returns Indicating the Repub­ thelr uniforms, appear with" us In tend a vote o f thanks to Mrs. H. R. important questions to be considered licans have five out o f tho state's the parade and to continue the wearStevens, Mrs. R. L. Peck, Mrs. J. C. by the Assembly o f the League o f ten congressional seats, two already Ing o f the uniform for*the remainder Hutchison and Mm. Harry Ward for Nations at its first meeting, begin­ their untiring efforts in helping to being Republican. Newspapers re­ o f the day. / ning November 16, at Geneva, will be turns show Taylor leading Governor Announcement will bo made In make thc refreshment stand a suc­ the preparations required to enable "Roberts by 40,000. , Monday's Herald In regard to tha cess. The making o f the coffee and the League to use. If necessity arises, line o f march fo r the parade, places thc Bandwichcs was so ably cared for the weapon o f international economic NASHVILLE, Tenn., Nov. 5.— -A f<,f meeting and the various chiefs o f thnt it was only necessary fo r tho and financial blockade contemplated ter being In political retirement for the respective sections will be noti- boys to attend to tho sorving nnd by in Article X V f o f the Covenant. the wny, wc Leglonnariea suggest 25 yearn ami with' more than a third fled as to their formation In column. A memorandum by Sir Eric Drum­ thnt for n prime cup o f sure-enough o f a century between his first and W c urgently invite every ex-ser­ mond, the* secretary general, now be* tar d b M t o M "to the’ members ~of 8CCond racc8 for governor, Alfred A l­ vice man o f the county to Join with coffee, these Indies are past masters in the art o f concocting such n brew. i k League, and received here b y the * * * * * * T* ? ]or' fnml lariy known as us In the parsde and the festivities A vote o f thanks was also extend­ o f .the day. Any o f the local Leg­ W o to Enforce Peace shows that T W « « l waged a vigorous ed to Ed. Ward fo r his: suggestion of ionaries will be glad to furnish any this question will come before the campaign. . such a money making plan ns tho Assmbly, on the recommendation o f Mr. Taylor was past, the three Information desired. election returns proved to be. Ask thc men with the bluo and the league Council in tho form o f n ‘ 8coro nnd tcn ho entered The regular yearly election o f o f­ | • proposal to appoint a body to be . the r je e -fo r the Republican nomine, gold* button. The Post feels highly gratified ficers will take place on Thursday, known ns the-International Blockade « o n fo r governor In he primary of requested with the success of staging the elec­ December 9th and it is Commission. Tho Secretary-G eneral, A ” ^ 81 5 laj ^ ln thc thnt all ex-service men be in attend­ tion returns. Thc Post Finance O f­ suggests that this commission consist > aaV ance in order that the new officials of representatives nominated by the 08 the brother o f "Our Bob, ficer, R. W. Deane report* that wc countries entitled to permanent memDemocratic governor and sena- cleared $03.00 from the ticket sale may have thc proper support nt tho outset. nnd tho refreshment stand. bmhip In the Council, With the addi- , * « Watch the Daily Herald fo r more tlon of representative* o f four o t h e r . campaign as hardly * J * , A vote o f thanks Is extended to dope on Armistice Day. member .o f the League selected by * consideration. This v ie * Under- Mr. Herndon fo r his kindness in do­ the Assembly, fo r the purpose o f * change when CM. Taylor took nating tha use o f tha theatre, llghta, God has not promised us nice sun­ .tudytag the problem and S e t t l i n g ^ stump and began on « t i v e cam- etc. Mr. Herndon h is shown hla re­ shiny days without some clouds and gard for Campbell-Losslng Post on the general plan o f action, the organ- P8,« n- It became evident that U waa other occasions as well and we are rain. 1ration o f the more permanent ran- « 7 v , .. . . . „. j' , u the state. So “ A i r 'T a y l o r woke Up chm.ry „ , u l t o d .m l cb . p H n d p l . . , ^ ^ ^ blrthd. y flnd h ln m lt Prominent Women . At Womans’ Chb For Republicans a peacT league TO ATTEND RECIPROCITY D AY MEETING OF WOMAN'S CLUB OF SANFORD - -Club Calendar Tuesday, Nov. 9.— Social Depart­ ment, Bridge, Mrs. Hal Wight, hos­ tess. Wednesday, Nov. 10.— Literature and Music program, Oldest City and Fortress o f U. S., Mrs. Geo. Cham­ berlain. Violin Solo, Mrs. C. J. Marshall. Early History of New Smyrna, Mrs. C. Boyce Bell. Piano Solo, Miss Helen TcrwHlIger. ’ • - British Papers Seen To Favor Harding \ \ts •e B ma ' WILSONISM IS KILLEDr COMMENT SHOWS FRENCH A N D ENGLISH PAPBR8 AGAINST WILSON LONDON, Nov. 6— The leading British provincial newspapers con­ sider the election o f Senator Harding to the presidency as an indication that the electorate Is tired o f what the journals call "one man rule." The Liverpool Post says: / ‘a j “ Sen. Hnrding goes to the White House ns the representative o f a pro-, found belief that Wilsonism Is alien to American traditions and that America should not entangle herself Reciprocity Day in the affairs o f distracted Europe.” Reciprocity day with tho Woman's The Yorkshire Post considers It n Club on Wednesday afternoon wn# goo dthlng In thc present difficult one o f those delightful events in phase o f itk nationnl htatoiy that the 1 In tne the ’“phase nntlonnl 'hlstory annals n club that ipark the red United States should have elected the letter days on thc calendar long to candidate It did. be remembered. Twenty-five mein- ’ » Sen, Harding's aim, at least, is bent from Orange City and fifteen Mi-rady defined; he wishes to help respectively from Oviedo nnd L)e- ^(he world ns far ns he can honorably Land clubs, together with a large per- do B0 w jth the approval o f congress contagc of tho local membership nn(j without gompromislng alma,” formed n gracious gathering of cul- myn this newsnaper. W c believe w * T tured women assembled to present interpret European and British beand enjoy the charming .p r o g r a m j( Pf B( it adds, "when wa say that which w-aa rendered by member* o f America stands for itself, first, last the visiting clubs with the exception Bnd Bn the time, nnd when thla old o f Mrs. Galloway's report on the worj j haa lost its Illusions and n o ' Biennial, which oonvened in June at ionR<r strains after, visionary poll* ’ De* Moines. cles we yrlll be better o ff.” In behalf o f the home Club, Mrs. Repudiation a “ Tragic Change." W . L- Morgan, cordially welcomed tho phe Manchester Guardian says: 1 guests, assuring them o f the pleas- “ The main political motive fo r th e1 'n* c 0 ■ t |, . 1the RepuhUt'.’n tibmlnec fo r Roverure It gave their hostesses to have Sectors choice is by general a ssen t,' This question is o f peculiar inter- w,c ? , them with us on this occasion. I accumulating dislike o f WllsonUm „ t to Ik, United S to tt., b e r .n ., one nor of T ,n n e .Me ' f . r tho .ccond time Each number given wns received aTuj not jovc 0f Hnrding nnd hia parof thc first problems such U commls- ,n with, Jong and appreciative npqlnusc.1ty. ♦ • ♦ The national repudiation' lion nonld consider pH lW .e, tV b e ' T . y W . 1e m ost famous affair o f the Mrs. T. L. Lingo, o f Oviedo, (\pencd mnrks n tragic chnngc from thoae1 the method o f rendering n blockade ' the history o f thc state. On thc program with a delightful inter- wPP)(S in thc autumn o f 1018 when ■ effective against Strifes which are not ... pretntion o f Beethoven'* Sonata (A l- u,e material power o f America *r*i M m b.ni o f th . I M * » . In . report >»• ““ legretto movement) and was follow - dcc|d|nf: the world war and her foremfcptod by tho Council o f the l o . p t . " t ,™ l cd by Mrs. W.‘ J. Carpenter o f Pitta- moBt mind was lending the world, tho S . „ SobU.tinn mcctinR In A n- Uto ^ burg, who represented thc literary t0wnrda such n peace a smlght have ' W.I *1. riniinn w n n . terms congressman from the Sccon department o f tho DcLnnd Woman’s ^|VPn*us a tranquil, swiftly convalea* MOW THEY STAND Club, presenting a wonderfully fine ccnt world Instead of tho present clear thnt the states members o f the Rovcn,0*>Harding Democrats Nominate Brother* paper on "Amcricaniration” based on wor|,|> f „ j r 0f spites, greds nnd suaI>caguc of Nntions who declare the California .........................— ------- 13 The Democratic state convention “ Amcricn Among the Nations," the pj0|on8 between nations and disunion ‘ blockade have the .right to render it Colorado ----------0 product o f thc gifted author, Dr. H . ; many o f them. effective ngains.t all states Including ^ 0 * * . . „ . Connecticut .................. '---------------- ^ H.,Fowcr*. thc sidcrablc jockeying nominated Rob­ | ' "in wha% proportions a want o f those who ore not members of Delaware __________ 3 ert L. Taylor, "Our Bob,” fo r goverA novel and altogether enjoyable ; dyunnik genius President WilaOn and .League, but they have not the right Illinois ................................................... 20 number was the contribution o f t h e i nn irredeemable vlclousnesa o f spirit . . . . f ... nnt f nrm nqr on the 15th ballot. Thus It wan to force the ntAtcs who “do not form _____ __, _______> . Indiana . . I ................................... 16 ___ ... . ____j . . , ________ *».„ that Tennessee a "w ar o f the rotes Thomsons' o f Orange City who are ln other politicians contributfd to part o f ,t h c League to declare the Iowa --------13 wns set going. real artists In entertaining. Their i darken that opening prospect we canEXCEPT SOLID SOUTH AND THE blockade themselves.” Idaho __________ — i — ------------ 4 medley included a selection from BOt tell, it is gone now. Europe U SOUTH NOT AB SOLID AS Article X V I provides that, should RICHMOND TE R M IN A L • Kansas _____ 1® "M artha," cleverly rendered on the Bnnrling, grabbing and Jockeying In IT MIGITT BE any member o fthe League resort to COMPANY ISSUES NOTES M assachusetts----------------------------- 18 concertina; vocal solos, "Just Hold th„ n|(] „Hme while thc remaining e fwar in disregard o f its covenant, all FOR C A S n SECURITY Maryland ____. . . . . ----------------- 8 My Hands" aad "L ove’s Lullah$” by fect o f wilsonism disappears with (Sr XI* AuocUOd Prt>„.) the other members shall “ undertake Maine ___________________________ 6 Mrs. Thomson; “ In These Y lnnf th0 election of Sen. Harding.' NEW YORK, Nov. 5.— With Hiirdimnu-dinlel subject It to the sev....... ...... , yto ............................ WASHINGTON, Nov. 5 — Rich 'Michigan .......................... 1--------------16 Tim es," Mr. Thompson, nnd an old ( » The Btory la that ? f the moat pltl* trance o f all trade or financial rela- monj Terminal Company applied to inK electoral vote virtun y ixct Montana _____ . . . . --------------------- 4 song that always pleases, sung In j fu) of n|j failures In a task so nobly tlons • • * • nnd the prevention o f all interstate Commerce Commission i •*00 out * possible 531 and t e Minnesota ________________________ 12 duett, “ Annie Laurie." begun." . financial, commercial qr personnl in- 1oT BOthority to issue six notes or i "cnatc set down ns 59 Republicans Missouri ------------18 Mrs. Gallowny, who aa Vine o f tho tercourse between the nationals o f |5oo|ooo each to give "holder* o f o u t -1nnd Democrats, Republican endNew Jersey ___________________ 14 offlclaT delegate* o f the Florida Fed­ Harding'is Praised thc covenant-breaking state and the E n d in g demand notes amounting to era a w aited,belak d returns n e g Nebraska ___________ 8 eration o f Women's Clubs, to the bi­ PARIS, Nov. 5.— Newspapers o f nationals o f any other state whether |3tooo(ooo and issue two $250,000contc8t8 to decide thc Republican New Hampshire — -------------------- 4 ennial, presented a report that was n this city give great prqmlnence toa member o f the League or not” and nok.B one to the Atlantic Coast Line . house majority, New York ------------. . . . . . . — - — 45 brilliant resume o f some of the most r e p o r t o f the American election and thnt the members shall mutually sup- nn<j tj,e otj,cr Richmond, F re d e r-. -So *** BcpuhHcans are Ohio .................................. ............'2 4 interesting events o f thnt splendid ^pUhltah many icturea o f Sen. Hnrding port one another in thc financial ana iclc8bur|. and Potomac fo r security on , hundred and eighty-six house the Excelsior giving It* entire flrat economic measures taken under this h Ioani. • i members to 137 Democrats and four Oklahoma . _______ _____ _ — --------- 10 meeting. 6 Thc second number fo r the Oviedo page to the successful prenidfcnttal' artjcle , . i ■ : other designations giving the Re- Oregon _________________ - — ^— 38 Club was given by Mrs. C. S. Lee, a candidate and his family. Itt thalr“ The use o f thla weapon," %tiaya the ttnd military) which the League may publicans the greatest majority ever Pennsylvania __________ Rhode Island -----------------------------6 charming vocal solo, "O Leave Me comments the newspaper sdeclare Secretary-General, "is in certain cir- use, as follow s: Where a member (held in thc house. One woman repSouth D a k o ta --------------------— 6 llghtfully rendered, shrdlu shrdluun thc election o f Sen. Harding wa* a mmstances a specific duty Imposed 0f the Leaguo resorta ttrw a r in-dls- rescntatlve la assured, Mlfcs Alice Tennessee _____________— — *— 12 N ot Dear H eart" (Bingham ), dc~ |triumph, give high praise to his per* by Article XVI. This duty cannot regard o f specified covenants, all Rohcrtson, an Oklahoma farmer, nnd Utah ............................. ; ................. - 4 llghtfully rendered. An instrument- j KOnallty and recall be haa alway* a** l»e effectively carried' out without other members o f thc League are by restauranteur, winning. Vermont ______________________ 4 al selection which greatly pleased Berted great sympathy fo r France, great loss o f time and efficiency un- the covenant itself specifically obllgW est Virginia ... .................... 8 was the trio from the Orange City j Editors arc unanimous in remark* less there has been conslderamle pre- ed to apply the economic weapon, W a sh in g ton ------------1 orchestra, featured by Mrs. Lois that the election clearly, con* vloua preparation before the time at They arc not similarly obliged to use W iscon sin --------------------------H Leavitt and the Misses Ruth and demni the policy o f President W B■which action ia required. their military or naval forces. In W yoming . . . . . . . . . 1 ——— — 3 Ethel Allen. Their number was T w i I „ n tnd ^ t t , ^ definitely th* altua"Situations might well arise in •the U tter case, tho Article (X V I) llght Dreams. ■ tion exlstlng/between the ^^plntstra* which the knowledge th at.th c w cap- only provides that It shall be the __ 390 Total ___ Another pleasing number was thc t|ye and executive departments of on is reody fo r use would have a very duty o f the Council In such cases to Ox Offering o f Miss Lillian W e lls ■ • ana tj,e governm ent They assert thla salutary effect. • Many people think recommend to the several governAlabama ------------12 Miss Katherine Parker, o f DeLand, situation hat completely paralyMl that thc League ia founded more up- ments concerned what effective mlllArkansas ____________ j 0 in a vocal duett entitled the "Swal­ American international policies and ofu a cool consideration o f the stern tary or naval forces they shall sevf h e ? were accompanied by express the conviction that the re ­ Florida -----------------------— -------6 low ." m litie s o f international trouble. It erally contribute.” 1 DISTRICT ATTORNEY / PROBING Mrs. Laura Wheaton Ackley. Miss sult o f the election will in no wny G e o r g ia ----------H ia,, therefore, desirable on general The Secretary-General U o f the DISCOVERY OF DEMOCRATIC Parker’s Indian song, “ Waters ° f | nT*|ud|ce Kentucky . . . . . . -----------------------franco-Am erican friend* grounds that while the first meet- opinion that the Article clearly conBALLOTS IN SEW ERS iMlnnetauwan” to the violin obligato Bhjp< Louisiana --------------1 ---------------— 10 ings o f the Council and the Assembly templates that, so fa r aa possible, ■ 1 ■■■ Mississippi ----------10 o f Bliss Virginia Johnson, was charm -1 ■ should give the world the positive ♦‘the responsibility fo r enforcing the (Hr TV* A»«x UU4 Ft***) , ■ 12 ing. . • ' l l tors nnd home folks was one o f the hope o f .rem oving misunderstanding economic pressure shall be decentralN EW YORK, Nov. 5.— District M - North Carolina '-----------Thc wonderfully pleasing program happy features o f reciprocity day. *nd promoting International co-oper- lied, I. e., a primary responsibility j torney Swann began a formal Invcs- South Carolina --------------------------- 9 20 was concluded by Mrs. A. B. W bit- | The club rooms had been sim ply atlon, they should also show quite rests upon each government to take tigatlon o f alleged frauds In thc clec- Texas ------------------elearly thnt the members o f the action so far aa Its own nationals, tion a'a the result o f finding twenty- Virginia ___________________ — - - 12 man, o f Orlando, sectional vice-presl- decorated with bamboo and bowls o f dent of the Florida Federation o f fall flowers, red roses, the club flow* League aa a whole are determined, If and own national machinery are con- six ballots marked fo r the DemocratT o t a l ........... ...................... — 127 W oman's Clubs, the keynote o f whose j cr, and gorgeous vasse* o f yellow necessity arises, to enforce their will corned, arrangements being made by ic ticket at thc mouth o f the sewer. sun In Doubt informal talk waa "Education." Mrs. blossoms and purple water hyacinths. by effective action on any particular leach o f them separately and not by The street cleaners were requested 3 Whitman is a graceful speaker and ia to search the underground passage* Arizona --------country which in the circumstances a single International authority." * Called Business Meeting N e v a d a ......... ............- — ---------- •-* 3 always an inspiration. ’ contemplated by the coevenant defies A t the same time, he concludes for more votes. immediately, after the program, re­ The Social Department will hold • New M e x ictf___________ 3 iha general verdict o f the world.” that a central co-ordinating authorNorth Dakoja ............................ 6 freshments were served by Mrs. B. called meeting fo r Tuesday afternoon The memorandum calls attention -ity will be' required i f .the weapon o f i —— A. Howard and her asilatant* and immediately preceding iff to one Important difference between economic pressure Is to be efficiently m e*n °asi'w h 14 Jan hour o M o c ia l co-mlngUng o f visl- party. Total ___. . . . . the two form s o f pressure (ceobomlc used. . ; r e ^ r e ^ f f i e retre! LATE ELECTION RETURNS GIVE HARDING VICTORY GREATEST IN HISTORY Looks Like Four Hundred Votes Out of List EVERYTHING G. 0. P. FRAUDS IN NEW YORK / ELECTIONS -i.i-* : �STAR THEATRE . T O N IG H T CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES Cash must accompany order. Ten rente extra If charged. Minimum Charge for any one One Time, per word______i c Three Times, p er'w ord _____ . 2c Six Times> per w o r d .,. __ _ 3t Over Six Times, l-2 c per word per Issue. . Advertising In thla column In which the addrcaa o f the advertiser is not given but which refers you to Post­ office Dox Number or Care o f the Herald MUST be answered accord­ in g ly Please do not ask us for the names o f advertisers advertising in this way. Usually we do not know who they are, and If we do we are not expected to tell you. — No matter how ra\Uh. ing the rest o f your cos. tume may be. So wheth­ er you choose two or a half a doten Hats, be sure that they suit your personality exactly. jt isn’t always so easy to make this decision for yourself but our Millin. ery salespeople are care­ fully trained so that they may be o f great help to you. A n d'th en our pric. Ings are all well within L O S T -U d i e .’ Silver mesh hand bag. Return to Peoples Bank, C. D. Couch. 179-6tp NORMA- TALM ADGE NORM A T A L M A D G E T H E IS L E O F C O N Q U E S T Topics of Th e Pay TOM ORROW AND S A T U R D A Y — J a m e s O liv e r ‘ ‘ T h e C o u ra g e o f M a r g e O ’ D o o n e .” C u rw ootT s bvt Quality Clothes at Lower Prices and you get them at Orlando’s largest store— for our M en’s Suits are much lower in price than the same qualities of last year— for . instance— M en’s Suits were $60 to $90 last year— this season they are priced— the same good quality clothes— Special reduction In men’s and la< dies’ W. L. Douglas shoes.— A. Kan WANTED— Your old batteries to re­ ner, 213-15 Sanford Ave. Phone 650 build. Let us make your starting and lighting a pleasure. We are au­ thorized "E X ID E " dealers and have a Battery fo r all makes automobiles. "E X ID E , the Giant that liv e s . in a Phone 548, old FOR SALE— 11^ II. P. and 2Kj H. P. box.*'— Ray Bros. Ford Garage. 170-tfc Gasoline engines. Drsnd new and In perfect condition.— Herald PrintBATTERY TRO U BLES? Do not run your battery until she Is entirely dead. ' The battery is the costliest ac­ cessory to your car. We re-charge t f and re-build all makes o f batteries. — Ray Bros. Phone 548, old Ford Garage. * 170-tfe New line o f Congolcuma and A rt Squares.— A. Knnner, 213-15 Sanford Ave. Phone 550._________ 166-tfc TO RENT or for sale, large ware­ house with railroad aiding.-^-Chaa. Tyler, care Zachary Tyler Von. Co. 156-tfc W AN TED — Pupils, Violin nnd Plano. — Ruby Roy, 200 Park Ave. ________________ -• at • 176-20t-p H ow about trying us for Campbell-Loaaing Post No. 3 . Eaat. American Legion downstairs. House faces Located 714 Oak Ave. Oranges, Grapefruit, Tanger- THURSDAY, NOV. 4, 8:00 P. M gerine, Guava, Figs and Ava- County Court Room cqdo Peara trees, loaded with fruit in back yard. 500.00. Price $7,­ Get tip your atovea while you have plenty o f time to pick them out and we have more time to put them up for you. W E H AVE THEM A L L KINDS $2,500 cash, balance terma. ALL PRICES E. F. L A N E The Real Estate Man” U 2M Hr* SirMl Ball Hardware Company National Madza Lamps 25 to 300 W att in 1 10 Volts. 20 to 75 W atts in 32 Volts Everything Electrical Expert Installation and Repair Work G IL L O N & FRY .C- I- Hay, Baltimore; A. W. Lilly am! '- ^ i n m l ; G. D. Moak, Boston; “ • s> Doolittle and wife, Spartanburg, S. C.; L. J Windhood .and family. I-ake City, Fla.; W. K. Shank, Jneksonville; N. F. Whelur, Trenton, N. John A. Hill, Jacksonville; Jcsso Druie, Savannah; Jim Druic, Suvannnh; C. S. Metz, Pnintkn; F. K. Rickseeker, Atlanta; W. Shayno, Tampa; r\ M. Chaffee. D eU n d: W. O. MilWANTED It rick nnd cement work, ton, Jr., j chimneys, flues, piers, cement Daytona floors, sidewalks. — A. L. Ray, 206 l Park Ave. 173-30tn Phone 442 115 Magnolia Are. Seed, Our Business. Honesty, Our Motto. Purity, Our Watch word. COME IN AND SEE US. We hnve jusi received a line of silverware nnd casseroles.— A. Knn­ ner, 213-15 Sanford Ave. Phone 550_______ 166-tfe Buy your post cards nt the Herald thing. Ix>t 50x117 ft. HAERA,!1D ,EN r ' CARE ° K ™ S Special 'reduction on Georgette Silk and cotton shirt waists.— A. Knnner. 213-215 Sanford A ve._Phone 550. PLANTS FOIt SALK—Cabbage, Onions, beets, lettuce nnd cauliflower. Yellow self-blenching celery, guaranteed French imported seed, bought from Chase & Co., write for prices. State quantity wnnted.— W . C. Post. 173-COtc A n d in ivlen s rurnishings you w ill same REGULAR MEETING W ANTED TO RENT— HOUSE OR . Atlanta; R.. 8,. Tay APARTM ENT OF 4 TO 6 ROOMS. ’ s Pn n »U'*'d. Mnss.; H. R. Buch FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED. *nnon, Jacksonville; R. A. Reid IN ILL RENT It) 1 EAII. ADDRESS Tampa; E. C. Hines, Montgomery; DIXIE FURNITURE CO., 321 San­ ford avenue, pay gash for furniture, bedsteads', chairs, etc. What havd you ? 174-30tc of the 9 room house, big fire' place, both upstair? and ' LOST— Scotch Collie dog, goes by the name o f Carlo. Finder will return to fire station nnd receive re­ cussed. It is urgent that every mem­ ber nnd those who desire to join be ward. on bnnd to learn o f their part in the FOR SALE— Must be sold nt once, celebration. one young horse, buggy nnd har­ Armistice day, 1020, will long be reness. Address Elizabeth M. Wil, memhered by the citizens o f Seminole Hams, Silver I^ike. 180-3tn •county, but to make it the succesa 1 W ANTED— By November 15, a 4 to 6 that we look for, it will be necessary room house or apartments, unfur­ to have a full attendance ht this mcetnished or. partly furnished. Rest of ing STAND BY US, BUDDY! references given. Will rent by the i— year. Address , t once, "Cottage,” I n , AT THE SEMINOLE Buy your post cards at the .Herald , • ______ offipe. fRcaptiful views, lc each. j „ . . . . . . - ( i t f y o u r ■Scratch P .J . t t m f h . . W "* Herald— by the pound— 15c. ^nesdaj, Nov. 3, were. and even better patterns- than in former seasons. fin d many instances FARM W ANTED— Wanted to hear from owner o f farm or good land for sale, worth the price asked.— L. & Jones, B or 661, Olney, III. 182-ltp (Southern Seed Specialists) Wekiwa Bldg. Sanford, Fla, your new suit? LOST— Western Union branch de­ posit book. Finder please return to Western Union office.—J. P. Hall, Mgr. 180-tfc I Sell It A Trial Solicited J .E . SPURL1NG Pure Food Market J. H. Tillis, Prop. Orlando, Fla Phone 105 . 402 Sanford Ave. FOR EXPERT AUTO REPAIRING Cor. First and Sanford Are. THE N EW -PAIN T SMILE You'll wear one too if we repaint your auto. Why go around with a dim, dull, oldlooking car when for a few dollars we will paint and finish it like new? It’s good sense also to keep a fresh coat o f paint on your c a r adds to its value if you want to sell it or trade it in. Let Us Bear the Burden of Baking Lord’s Purity Water As Good ss the Best T h ere’ s n o need, now , for any woman to do her ow n M aine, r or here at last is a bread which the utmost skill o f the housewife cannot improve on. M ade o f the very purest ingredients, scientifically mixed by an exclusive process, and baked to just the right turn in m odem ovens. Daily Service Phone 66 Sanford's Most Popular Hotel Sanford Heights PORTLAND, M AGENTA, W AVERLY 3 Patterns Open Stoek China Just In HENRY McLAULIN, The Jeweler SEMINOLE HOTEL aod GRILL »»*«•' »!*• • •*• *; v i s*IV not improve that. But in addition we’ ve process which enables u* daintier loaf than ever. Get a loaf today, for advocate. At all good gr the Butter-Nut label. M ILLE R S Vmi *a«aat, W( perfected a new to turn out a C O tlld mixing liehter ' Butter-Nut is its own beat oeers. The genuine bears Under Managemebi^of SMITH BROTHERS Exnert Repair Work WALTER B. OLSON Our Specially——Seminole’s famous $1 Sunday Dinner d elu xe. BAKERY BEAU TIFU L POST CARDS A T THE HERALD, B A C H ... A la Carte Service all day. �,; & .£ * _ .’ -S t iV $ L - ' r^ r- i •;•: TH E SANFORD D AILY H ERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER kcepr the suspense and anticipation on edge— makes you gueax and guess wrong until the toppling and unex­ pected climax smites you. It never lags for an instant. One literary crit- V ic has proclaimed it n story ready made for the motion picture s c r e e n ;; M another has called it hard to beat and & declared it tnc best story that James Oliver Curwood has ever written. * Six Kinds of %• IL Have -you every- paused to consider the safety of the batik wheree— *you - -deposit your money? MISS KATHRYN W ILKEY, Editor. Phone 428 . . r * J ANYHOW DEMPSEY . Tlie first consideration is the capital, which should he C AND CARPBNTIER W EEK .. A T THE STAR TH EATRE • A ample to meet the requirements of the community the hank EXPECT TO FIGHT TODAY T rld ty — I y is to serve. f n Spendthrift Club with Mrs. E. F. NEW Y O R K . Nov. 5.— The final Vitigraph Presents James Housholder. contract between Jack Dempsey and The nexi question to consider is the officers in charge. Oliver CnnracxTs T. N. T. with Mrs. Robert Hem- Georges Carpenticr will be signed T H E COURAGE OF MARGE late today. j - don. They should be men of experience, high character and successO’ DOONE" Evening— Parcel Postj sale with -----------------------------^ | ful- Without men of ability no institution can succeed. ' NEW PICTURE PLA Y BY Mrs. S. Puleston. Also Tw o-part Comedy JAMES OLIVER CURWOOD. I • • a • » * • • • Then! there is the question of confidence. The. public A T R E jfr FtjR EVERYONE Mrs. W. J. Hill and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Jones have returned from a. • ‘T h e Courage o f Marge O’Doone,” should have confidence in the officers and in the bank. ‘ w § & > . summer spent in England. which) will be shown at the Star The- BEAU TIFU L POST CARDS Added K’ - % AT TH E HERALD, E A C H .... l c tu the .pthcr pleasures o f the trip ntre on Friday and Saturday is a vig These three principles determine the success of a bank. i* .■_____ i............. ■ Mrs. Hill had the opportunities o f a ‘ orous, fighting story o f primitive men ■- We adopted these principles in the outset of our career trip into France, accompanied by a and stout-hearted, beautiful w om en ,! Salt Mullet French relative. Returning with fierce huskies nnd malemutes, redand we expect to live up to this highr standard ? and increase M ft. Hill la/ her nelcc, Miss Edith blooded adventure and rare romance, Lee, from Westcllff-on-the-Sca. Miss surprise and suspense, mystery ' and our usefulness to the community-a# this years go by. Mullet Roe Lea will be the guest o f Mrs. Hill thrills staged in tho’ vast white arena * through the winter. j o f the frozen North. It has all the We Offer You: B is , m T t'-j s o c ia l alendar f o r vt h e . -■. EVKRY-WEEK HIUDGE CLUB Always m charming hostess, Mrs. C. M. Vorce delightfully entertained the Every*wcck Bridge Club, Thursday afternoon, at the home o f Mrs. (X L. Goodhue on Magnolia avenue, At the conclusion o f the game dem licious refreshments were served in the.dining room , An attractive pottery basket waa driven for high score which wns won by. Mrs. W. J. Thigpen. Mrs. Julius Schultz was the substitute for the > . afternoon. . res ■cey : . Mackerel ' sip and seat, the drama and color In its score o f high lights that makea it just what it Is—• prise special photoplay production. It la a classic o f ihe North—a masterpiece o f dramat1c writing made Into a masterpiece o f a photoplay. It is a gem o f the genius o f James Oliver Curwood. A born thriller, it travels swiftly and breathlessly along studded with smashing incident that 1ST: LARGE CAPITAL AND WORKING RESERVE. 2N D : TRAIN ED MEN IN C H A R G E -M E N OF SE V E R A L YE A R S EXPERIENCB. . . . . • . L and Hens • * • • SATURDAY AT PRINCESS * • ---------* !* Harry Carey in • Mm. Ik H. Mnrx, whajfina Wen the • •SUNDOWN S U M ” guest - o f Mrs. L. C. Kolb for the * Also “ Vanishing Dagger*1 past week has returned to her home • In Atlanta. I• > AT THE VALDEZ the The following registered at Valdez Thursday: Charles P. Bennett, Palstkn; Jos. As (iood as ihe Best J . Taylor, Cincinnati; it. W. Cordon, D. N. Chadwick, C. C. Cook, Jackson­ Dally Service Phone 66 ville; J. P. Hickey, Baltimore; S. Sanford, Blum, Mrs. S, Blum, New York City. ^ sa V A T A ^ la a T a a * a a ^ a a T a a T » a T a aV a Stewart Devlin, Jacksonville; B, f y "a y Vy vy WUeberg, Atlanta; Geo. F. Gsliagh- 3 L «r , Rochester, N. Y.; Comelias Chris- ^ tisney, Allandale; M. W. Vestal, At- ** lanta; Chas. King, Zalma, Mo.; M. 1.. j Barra, Daytona; L. A. Woodbcrry, S. <X; R. W . Frick, Jacksonville; R. I. Gordon, Tampa; Chan. K. Kittle, St. Augm tine; E. S. Mickler, Ocnln; F.. A. Wiles, Tampa; W. J. M cC arthy,!’ And every Sunday of the Year. Milwaukee; J. F. Light, Birmingham; OUR GOAL • M. Kroner, Sanford; F. B. Vary, An average attendance of GOO Jacksonville; James Hennessy, El All Good and Churn Gold Olio Clover Hill Butter 3RD; TH E CONFIDENCE OF THE P U B U C , WHICH IS PROVEN HY TIIE DAILY ADDITION TO OUR LINE OF DEPOSITORS. 4TH: PROTECTION BY TW O EXAM IN ATION S EACH YEAR DY THE STATE BANKING DEPARTM ENT, TW O AU D ITS EACH YEAR BY AN INDEPENDENT RECOGNIZED PUBLIC AUDIT COM­ PAN Y AND.TW O SWORN STATEMENTS SUBMITTED TO THE STATE COMPTROLLER BY TIIE CASHIER, GIVING- TH E BANK’S CONDITION IN DETAIL, ALL OF WHICH INSURES REGULAR, SYSTEMATIC AND THOROUGH OPERATION OF THE HANK. • % * 6TH: L .P . s p-^: a a t Mb ■N: Y’ mm- Sl W& " Florida ___________ Chaplain Hyman is holding a special Armistice Day service. Sunslay evening, Nov. 7th at 7 JIO p. m Mr. Hyman’s sermons are always in­ teresting and instructive and it is urged that as many of the le g io n ­ naires as posaible will attend the ser­ vice. Remetnher the Baptist Temple Has saved a place for you, buddy, and bring some one else to fill the place next to you. , * -----------------------------T A K E S OVER ELDER SPRINGS. 1A a *4 ? T T ? ? T x t i ? ? ? x f INSURANCE OF A L L DEPOSITS E V E R Y ,D A Y OF THE YEAR, THIS IS A PROTECTION NOT COMMONLY FOUND IN B A N k s AND IS AN ABSOLUTE PROTECTION FOR YOUR FUNDS, IN ADDITION TO ALL TH E OTHER USUAL SAFEGUARDS. x f . ?A f ? i PEOPLES BANK O F S A N FO R D i SH» “ SAV IT WITH FLOW ERS” “ We’ ve Saved a Place For You" Corner Park and Sixth. S P E C IA L B A R G A IN S Pansy plant*, Calendula plants, Snap Dragon plants, $1.60 per hun­ dred. Ferns, Palms, Colens and oth­ er potted plants. Sec Stewart The Florist, 814 Myrtle. Phone 200-W. 180-0tc C O M P L E T E H O U S E B IL L C A R TE R LUM BER C O . Try n 'Ilerald Want Ad.— It pays. T R Y A H E R A L D W A N T AD FOR THE FIRST _ a1^ a&ft .— " ,l» .. 11 - - ■ ■ ~i or afa sr "y "y a^a a^a THE NEW-PA1NT SMILE You’ll wear one too if we repaint your auto. W hy go around with a dim, dull, oldlooking car* when for a few dollars we will paint and finish it like new? Tt’s good sense also to keep a fresh coat o f paint on your car— adds to its value if you want to sell it or trade it in. — W. V. Wheeler, the owner of Elder Springs, has taken over the business o f distributing the water from the j Charles Electric Co., and will in the i future be the distributor of Elder Springs water. The public will please take notice. 183-2tr Y L A T. a T a We tackle BIG THINGS and want you to Join us IN T H E TACKLE SPECIAL ARMISTICE SERVICE i t THESE AR E REASON8 W H Y YOU SHOULD DO nUSINE8S WITH US, AND W E BELIEVE T H A T NO. HANK CAN O FFER BETTER IN­ DUCEMENTS. WE WANT YOU In the Sanford Baptist Sunday School NEXT SUNDAY Paso, Tex.; Grant Kilbom, New Or­ leans; S. M. W. Johnston, Rochester, ] X ? X y X f % ♦ 5TH :. THE ADVICE OF A COMPETENT BOARD OF DIRECTORS, WHO M EET WITH TIIE OFFICER8 REGU LARLY EACH MONTH AND ADVISE THEM AS TO TH E OPERATION OF THE BAN K. .. Lord’s Purity Water i-: ♦** An bnportant Announcement To | The Ladies of Sanford and Vicinity Mrs. Byrd Cochran, factory repre­ REHER BR O S. Aato Paiatiaf Phone 1 1 2 Sanford Heights sentative from the home of the ID E A L FIRELESS C O O K E R F u ll Line at Toledo, Ohio, will demonstrate the 1 —=__ , , * T many good features of this well known fireless Cooker all this week Phonographs at our store and the ladies of\ this v t' * Prices from $50 to $300 section are cordially invited to call is to Suit Yourself The most, complete line of Records in the city. Line o f Violins, Guitars and Mandolins Prices Right • ( v and see for themselves what can be accomplished with the best Fireless A , \ i .f f . . -t Cooker on the market today. our W indow Display. n See A �THE SANFORD DAILY HERALD. FRIDAY^ NOVEMBER 5, 1920 "E V E R Y MAN W AN TS A IIQMB, COMFORTS FOR A FAM ILY. FRIEN DS, TRAVEL, RECREATION. EDUCATION, FO R . H|R CHILDREN AND INDE­ PENDENCE AS A SAFEGUARD AGAINST OLI) T A T CU M U LATIVE! PRIOR .PREFERRED STOCK S U TILITIES COM PAN Y W ILL HELP TO SOLVE ( f i t a t i » ! ' #und*7 at t*» Ilia*, in K»«a»IU A t. not *oaf«4. ,l l v !--4— -..............mtor XuVBD--Secretary-Treasurer (Ifnecnl Manager NES— .Circulation Manager , Phono 481 , of each and everyone corrected. « ith (hi* nanlt, to keep it a here It rightfully belongs—In FIRST PLACE in the hearta of the people o f thin community. ' Kill Known as Applicants M A X W E LL HOUSE COFFEE, per pound Dtllrtiad la City fcy Ctrri.r 19 Caott yeaber o f the Associated Press nice weather, we say TOTIN G F A IR ” WITH THE PUBLIC WHAT M R. HARDING W ILL DO, ffe arc lucky to bo in Florida, the hit We». — -------- o------------^fherc the coal bills do not worry the'sun shines 300 days In the Stand by your homo merchants nnd ipg-irill always have a good town. Ttot is nothing coming back from j^r dollar spent elsewhere. . —. After a careful summing up of yjj the states in the union and •havhtf heard from Ft. Chrlstmns we live come to the conclusion that Birding has won the late election. — !_— ro ------------This is real lettuce weather and th* growers should be making monty in ft few weeks. Now is the time the merchants to bo talking Weekly Herald. Keep old prosperitj it home hy keeping the people tradiaj st home. tie American Legion o f Seminole «onty is the niftiest bunch o f boys that you will find anywhere.* They m full uf pep and they are taking a prat big lead in nil public movecents. They put on the election re­ turns in great shape the other night isd it does we old codgers good to see Ihese boys with tho real stu ff in them. Theif big Armistice Day cele­ bration will be another good one. Help out these boys who are the ptstest heroes that ever wnlkcd the «Tth. They nre your boys and our Vsyi and the greatest boys ever, God Uaa their roughf neclQ hides, and bni boiled souls. Diytona voted for 'Hnrding benase he visits there in the winter. This is n much better reason- than meat people had jn voting fo r him tr.d displays ns much sense showing tyxhuively that people ntudlcd the important issues o f the enmnign and sfter a careful study of the League tf Nations and other unimportant Hems voted for Harding thus innktsj a landslide for the intelligent voters of the United States— and wo or* hippy to sny thnt we arc lghorimuses down here in Sanford. St. Hetenburg-was right there also and voted for Harding with the thought Out perhaps he would some day hon•f that town with his presence. And tbfl Orlando wanted him there nnd precinct in Orlando voted for tim. Maybe .after wo get our mil­ lion dollnr hotel ready Sanford will give him the hotel vote.- publican house will do. That they are up ngainst a stiff proposition is aparent to everyone and If they car­ ry out their set program they will have more trouble than any admin­ istration has ever had without any exceptions. The following from a Washington despatch gives an in­ sight into the future policies o f tho Republican administration: The first* important stop o f the new fim inistration; party leaders here believe, will be the calling^of a upccinl session of congress to •con­ sider the following-questions: .(1 ) The passage o f a resolution declaring the war with Germnny at nn end, furnishing the basis for a proclamation o f peace by the presi­ dent. (2) The repeal o f all war legis­ lation not automatically ended by the proclamation of peace. (3) The drafting of a new reve­ nue bill in harmony with Republican theories o f tnxntion, removing many taxes now placed upon busniess and industry., (4 ) A revision of the ta riff—upwanl— to supplement the changes in the revenue bill and give additional "protection" to American Industry. (5) The passage of^a budget bill, to make possible a business-like ad­ ministration o f national finances. (G) The institution of a congres­ sional investigation o f the federal luirenus nnd departments ns the bas­ is for legislation to redistribute exe­ cutive functions nnd eliminate dupli­ cations o f work and authority. (7) Revisior^ o f federal trndd commission powers In lino with Re­ publican ideas. {8) A revision of the immigra­ tion laws to make admission o f im­ migrants more difficulty , (9) The restoration o f free tolls for Amrricnn ships passing through the Pannma canal, ns a legitimate aid to American eompiercc. All these rnntters, which will bo urged for early action by Harding as president must wait, however, for action by congress before they can be carried into effect. Matters that wiH be taken up di­ rectly by, the new president, under authority o f existing law or o f par­ ty pledges, include: (1) The. opening of negotiations for an "Association of N ations" or n modification o f the league o f nations, through which peaceful rcta- Within a ahhrt time the Southern Bell. -Telephone Si Telegraph Com­ pany will make forma! application do the Florida Railroad Commission fo r an increase in telehotio rates In Florida. Prior to the filing o f tho form a! plea, the telephone company is conducting a ..publicity campaign which is designed to familiarise the public with the affairs o f the com­ pany. . More and more the great corpora­ tions o f the country are adopting n policy o f taking the public Into their confidence. They nre realising more rapidly now than ever before that thoir policies be "th e public bci pleas­ ed,” rather than "the public be datnned." Bo it said o f the Southern DoHj however, that this is one o f the pioneers in this procedure. For a great many yenrs the company has maintained a well directed publicity bureau, the .whole aim o f which has been to keep the public in touch with its affairs. It is cstimnted that with nn in­ vestment of between 22,000,000 and $3,000,000 In Floridn, which is based upon the nctun) value o f the equip­ ment and labor at the time it was installed nnd not at present day val­ ues, and without the slightest taint of watered stock, a dividend of less than 3 -per cent is now being earned. It is pointed o q f in, the series of ad­ vertisements which the company is now running'that a budget of im­ provements whjch has been prepared calls for an cxcndlturc of $5,000,000 in Florida for the next five years. In order to have this it is, contended that new capital must be secured. In order to secure this new capital It is pointed out that the return must at least be fair and the contention Is that this is impossible under the pres­ ent schedule o f rnteB. The Southern Bell ■is to be com­ mended for its policy of opening Its books to an interested public. No business that hadn't the confidence and esteem o f the public cannot have permanent success. It is essential these days. Tho Metropolis docs not wish to put itself on record ns un­ equivocally favoring whatever relief the Southern Bell may seek. But it does take* the position that the Southern Bell has n greater chance of getting whnt it is nfter by treat­ ing fair with the public, and this is apparently what it is seeking to do and this is to bo commended.—Jack ­ sonville Metropolis. SNOW DRIFT LARD 8 pounds fdr SNOW DRIFT LARD 4 pounds f o r ____ F. P. Forster, President. U nder New Management GOLD MEDAL FLOU R, 24-lb. GOLD MEDAL FLOUR 12 p o u n d s __ . _______ ‘ On The Ocean Front Bath House in Connection GOOD HAMS, Delicious Meals— Everything New BUTTER, Best Creamery, Per p o u n d ________ ____ AUTOIST’S POPULAR STOP Daytona Beach, TOMATOES, 2 pound ran CAMPBELL’S SOUPS Per can __________ 2^—For hearing before Judging. 3.— For thinking before speaking. 4.— For holding an angry tongue. 5.—For speaking 6.— For . being evil o f none. kind to tho distressed. 7.— For being a REAL CHRISTIAN will Help you do these things We Guarantee All Battery Repairs CHULUOTA INN BEST TABLE PEACHES Per can __ _______ ____ W ill O p en R ea son 1920-21 on Thanksgiving Day Turkey Dinner N O W M A K IN G Every Battery repair we make is guaranteed Tor six months. We are able to do this because in repairing any make of battery we are licensed to use patented features which have made Vesta batteries famous. Pecan Nut Roll Sanford Battery Service Co. Fresh Daily $1.00 POUND W ater’s Kandy Kitchen L A. RENAUD, Prop. BEAUTIFUL POST CARDS These prices are for S P O T C A S H and I ask you to compare prices. 24-lb. 24-lb. 24-lb. 24-lb. 12-lb. 12-lb. 32-lb. 12-lb. All Grades, lull All grades, small Plantation . . __ _ Gold Medal Pillsbury 1 Velvet -----A llm ix t-----Gold Medal Pillsbury . . Velvet -----Allmixt — SAKDINEH 4 cans for Mustard Sardines 38 TOMATOES . ' nH * CORN 4 1 Ml J2Vi .22 . -12Vt •19 . ROAST HEEF 1-lb. cans ...................... ................................. ....... $ 1-lb. can Roast Beef Hnsh........................ ......... • Advance T r i p e .................... ........ ............. ......... Red Crown Tripe _____________. _______ ______ Red Crown S a u s a g e _________ _______ _________ Nckco Sardines _______________ _________________ Hipolitc ........................................*............................ Oil can, 5 - g a l .-------- . . . . -------- ------------------------ 1 Meal and Grits ____________________________ ■ Navy Beans, lb. ------------------------------------. . . . Lima Beans, lb. ----------.1 California Pens, lb, . ------------------------.1 Head Rice, lb, _____— ------------ ;— . . . . ------ -__ SOAP. STARCH and WASHING POWDER Borax Soap _________________ _______________ $ $ .39 Wood Chuck ................................................... .0 1.12 Oct. Soap . . . ____— . — -------------------- . . . ____ .0 .40 A r g o ‘ S ta rch ---------------------------------------------- .08 , 1.20 Grandma’s Powder ____________ .0 . .40 Sea Foam ----------------------- . . . . . . . . . 1.20 Oct. Powder . . . . . . . __________ - —_____ _____ .50 Macaroni ___________________________________ .0 .38 Best Sugar Cured Meat _________ _— .3.% Sugar Cured Meat __________________ 1 . . . . . . . .34 Ijird Comp. __________________________________ U COFFEE Maxwell House, 1 -lb .. Maxwell House, 3-lb . St. Regis, 1-lb. ............. S t Regis, 3-lb. ----------Morning Joy, 1 -lb .------M orning Joy, 3-lb. . . . Robin Goodfellow, 1-lb. Luziannc, l*lb. - - - - - - C offee * Chicory, 1-lb Arbuckloa, 1-ID. --------SALMON Jolly Tar ------- -------- ----------------------Happy Vale --------------------------— Argo ........................................................ P ilaidV ................................... - ............. PORK AND BEANS 3-lb. can ------------ ---------------------------No. I Van Camp’s ................. ........... No. 2 Van Camp’s ............................. No. 3 Van Camp’s ........................... . Snide r V ........... — ......... .....................— FEED Granola i Lnro . . . . Shorts Just Scratch . . . Oats, Best _ . — Little Joe Dairy Bran ___________ Winner Bcratch Western C om . . C. S. Meal, 7 p, c. Gumbo ____'. ____ Purina Scratch . Great reductions on Jams, Jellies, Preserves, Pickles, Peanut Butter, Salad Dressing, Olives, and ail relishes. These prices are for SPOT CASH ONLY, and nothing will be delivered, so bring your cars and load up, PORTLANb, MAGENTA, WAVERLY 3 Patterns Open Stoek China Just In HENRY McLAULIN, The Jeweler them with big city jfc I must reduce my stock and for the next 6 0 days will slash prices to bedrock. COME SUNDAYS, II A . M. , 7:30 P. M cane Phone 189 'AT TH E HERALD, e a c h . . . PEAS —For doing good to all. Florida W. D. HUNT, Proprietor Apple Blossom Wilson __ . . . . Over Sea . . . . things for which no: one has ever yet been s o r r y — B. F. Whitner, Cashier, ARGO SALMON Can ♦ . Justright .................... Y Helmet V...................... +% Fancy Maine Sniilax STEADY, MEN Th* reportB from Ococo yesterday *hout the killing o f white men and **grnes nnd the burning o f houses the lynching o f on© negro start­ 'd many rumors here that had no foundation. It wds even, rumored in Oriapdo Inst night that Sanford was W ing trouble. As the mouthpiece *1 the people The Herald wishes to e*ution everyone to keep coo! and quiet There will be no trouble °f sny kind here and there need *ver be 'a n y if everyone will do U*ir part toward the upholding o f law at all times. Lawlessness "wpled with moonshine liquor trouble nine times out o f ten •nd impetuous youth Jumps into trouble that takes their elders many The desire for service and the opportunities for arcom modatlon are unlimited If you will hut let YOUR HANK knos your needs. jSpecials-For Today 106 W. First Street Jk �i - >V ■T^T?,*r«v',‘ ' esKr •'»■* «f^*v **■ H ,<u-^ TU B SAN FORD D A IL Y H ERALD, FRID AY , NOVEMBER 5, 1920 A Page That Proves The Economy of Shopping in This November Sale With a Notable Decline in Prices on High Grade Merchandise oi all Kinds Will be the Talk of the Town1 3500 yards by express today for Openihg Sale Saturday. The biggest buy in silks ever known for this town. Taffeta, Satins, Georgette, Crepe de Chine, Foulards, Shirt Silks and fancy poplins, in all light and dark shapes, 36 inch wide. These silks are retail­ ing for $2.75 to $3.50 per yard. But by buying this big assortment direct from the mills we are going to put the 3500 yards on sale at $1.49 yd:; Saturday, November 6th, for one week. On display 1st. Floor. See window. • 35 Silk and Serge Dresses bought for this one week sale. Navy, Brown, Black These dresses would be cheap at $22.50/ Sizes 16 to 40. Sale price . . . For Afternoon K/ / ?f ^ T l 1 Eh is \ Beautiful quality Char mouse Satins anc Kittens-Ear Crep new rich shades. * W ith the uncommon style and qualities many and W inter Suits take as their hobbies ir ever this showing embraces a number of Tailored Models at Woolen Dresses very striking prices. Now is the time to buy them. Over 100 Serges and Tricotine dresses. Every one o f them have the style and at astonishingly low prices. See the two lots at Brown, Navy and Black Navy and Rich in shades. M ade of Tricotine, Dovetyne, Broadcloth, Serges and Zalama. Brown, Navy, Black Extra Special!—79 Ladies’ Coat Suits, Navy and Brown, as long, as In our coat display you will find just what you want because we have 200 coats to select from. Some plain styles, some with large cape collar, in every color that is being worn. Opening Prices they last tor $ 22.82 Real Nice For Scarfs Wide Range of Styles, all Low Priced Taupe Fox Brown Fox Black Lynx Red Fox Black W o lf o f Georgette and Crepe de •Chine and Tricolette. Some in the new suit shades, Brown, Navy, Taupe, Black and White. Could not be rebought at these prices LADIES’ and HISSES’ 81 Middies Heavy Twit, faat colors. Brown. MIDDIKS-SUrrS Some plain white, for— All aiiea, some lace trimmed and A big table o f Gowns, Teddies and Pajatnaa— pUln for— Of winter for— On oar big Und of SWEATERS for Ladiet’ and Children. , No extra charge for alterations on gar­ ments over $20. Every Thing New That’s Good 2nd F loor 20 to 50 per cent saved on everything you buy at this Sale �TH E SAN FORD D A IL Y H ERALD. FRID AY. NOVEMBER 5, ------------------------------------------ __ I -i ” •:r:----------= = = = = = = = = Uttle H*ppen,^*, Mention Of Mailers In Brief Personal Items of Interest t r a in In and A b o u t . - - \ , Arrival Departure .. _____ 1:58 a.m . 2:03 a.m . « ‘ B.t ' ...........11:45 a. m. 12:05 p. m. 2 * 8 0 ............. 3:08 p.m . 3:25 p.m . C . s a — ___2 :4 3 a .m . 2:58-a.m . Ko 27 - ...........' 8:40 a.m . ........... 8:05 p.m . 3:25 p.m . 2 “’ 85 ........... 7:30 t>,m. 7:35 p.m . n • Trilby Branch v * 100........ ........................ 8:00 a.m . *1 U 3:25 p.m . Leesburg Branch Xo 158 ________ ____ — - - 7:50 a.m . No. 22 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 7 :3 5 p .m . Oveido Branch / . No. 127 ................. 3 :4 0 p .m . Mrs. Durant, o f Lake Mary, is in the city today on a shopping trip. Or tv* A*mi*t*4 -TrM*t W ASHINGTON, Nov. 5.— Nicky Arnitoin plead not! -guilty In the Dis­ tr ic t o f Columbia Supreme Court on an indictment charging him and oth­ ers with conspiring to bring stolen Eldridge is among the prominent vegetable brokers'who operate in the securities from New York into the district. Ball was denied. ■Sanford section each winter and both Mr. and Mrs. Eldridge ^ have many INVESTIGATING friends here who are glad to have BURNING OF STORES them home again. A T SCOTLAND. GA S- The City sch edule Summery of the Floating Smell Talks Succinctly1 , Arranged for Herald Readers NICKY ARN 8TRIN > PLEADS NOT G U ILTY • CONSPIRACY CHARGE Hunting seasoi^ opens November 20th. Are you_all ready? See ad.vertisements in tho Dally Herpld about tho stores that will fit you out. You can get everything you need tn Sanford and also get the best hunt­ in g in the world right near.this city. BIG SILK SALE * If you do not get your Daily Her­ ald on tlmo phonej 481 and It will bo forthcoming. (S r Of the American Legion have Just about completed all their piaps for the big time on Armistice Day. From- the advance dope that they have giv­ en out,1 this day* will be some day. Now, Mr. Man, in order to thoroughly enjoy this day, see that you are fully equipped with your faM need*—aee that you wilt be among *tha well dressed. " Check This List of Things Your Fall Wardrobe Probably Needs TV* A i i H l i U d S r M * l McRAE, Ga., Nov. S .-O ffic ia ls in­ vestigating the burning! o f five stores at Scotland and oth jr towns, is be­ lieved to bo o f Incedliry origin. BRITISH RECOGNITION OF MEXICO W ILL FOLLOW LEAD OF UNITED STATES * . ’ • (Sy TV* AwnUM LONDON, Nov. 5 .-B ritia h rccognition o f Mexico la expected to fob low recognition by the United States, the former Mexican minister at Lon* don said today. Mr. and Air*. Chcnowith, o f Cleve­ land, Ohio, arc the guests o f Mrs. Stephens, o f Melonvllle avenue. * GOOD SHOES STURDY CAP IIANDKBRCIIIBF8 NECKW EAR SOFT SHIRTS nO S E 7SUITS RAIN COAT . PALL HAT GLOVES M UFFLER COLLARS UNDERWEAR PAJAMAS OVERCOAT SWEATERS ,< r . Then bring-the list .to our store and let urf put odrselres and our store st your service. We believe we ran make buying a pleasure to yon. Don’ t Forget the Big Cut in Clothing Prices HARDING TO CONSULT WITH STATESMEN ON WORLD PROGRAM 8ANFORD ODD FELLOW S WIN W. C. Sate her and C. W. Entxminger The Sanford Odd Fellows- and the Longwood folks vis­ Orlando Odd Fellows played a game today. of ball yesterday to see whiqh was / the best in the way o f ball players ‘ The Western Union has a large and the Sanford Odd Fellows won force of men putting in new connec­ tions and wires and getting their the game by the score o f 27 to 2. Mr. and Mrs. baby and Mrs. were among the iting In the city equipment here in first class shape. W. A. Whitcomb hns opened a real estate office In the Miller build­ ing in the rear o f the offices occu­ pied by the Sanford Truck Growers, Inc. (S r TV* 4 m * h M fn * * .) BERLIN, Nov. 6. — Germany’s treasury faces a deficit o f $70,000,000,000 marks, Dr. Hclfferich, form ­ er vice-chancellor declared ir^ the Reichstag. Minister of Finance Wirth said ho would Introduce a bill f o r a sacrifico tax ond nsk for credit NOTICE, FARM ERS— I am offering o f o billion mnrks to huy cereals nbout 300 yards o f seed hod covers ' abroad. 0 feet wide, any length wanted in fine condition, used only one season; price Office supplies at the Herald. one-half o f present cost o f cloth.— J. R. Davis Farms, Bartow, Fin. 177-8tp The Logical Treatment . Get some o f those late postcards at BOOSTER CAMPAIGN the Herald office. ' The Valdez Ho­ tel, the W'olaka Block, the Seminole Arthur Flake, o f Nashville, Tenn., Hotel and. other points of interest. administration secretary o f Sunday Only one cent! each. Send a Sanford School work in the South, is here for •card to your friends, the week. Tomorrow at 2:00 p. m., fift y autos will, leave^ the Baptist Fleetwood’s place Bcrved n combi­ church on a booster campaign. A nation lunch today thnt was some­ photographer will make photos o f thing great and a large crowd took ■thin auto party and on Sunday morn­ advantage o f tho price to go there ing will photograph the 103 officers and eat their dinner. Fleetwood's is nnd teachers nnd the whole schoob becoming popular with the public. A write-up the occasion will ap­ pear In the Sunday School Builder, The big Weekly Sanford Herald is ono of the most influential and wide­ out, having been mailed early this ly rend religious papers of tho South. moming to every render in the coun­ The local Sunday school hns enjoyed ty and adjoining counties. The Weekly Herald is ono o f the best ad­ a phenomenal growth during the past vertising mediums in the state and seven .years and the pastor, and of­ the merchants should have space in ficers and members are determined to increase the membership to the every issue. limit. R E SP O N SIB LE banking is the policy under which this institution has been managed since the first day the doors were opened. That this policy is appreciated is indicated by the constant and gratifying growth in business. E N E R G IZ E R For Many Human Ills. A prominent business-man woke up lust Monday with a real case of Sci­ atic Rheumatism. He was “ Energiz­ ed" twice and on Thursday he was found “cleaning-house" at his store. | Ask him. A ,younger well-known man came j in Friday with an immovable stiff | Neck— Neuritis, probably—and in 20 minutes he went out with his neck 0. K., nnd feeling better ALL OVER. BUT— why wait till it strikes you? Surely there is enough PROOF all nround us that “ a stitch in time" is much more intelligent than any other way. • L. C. CAMERON Box 399 Sanford. Fla. It is the desire of the officers of this Bank to con­ tinue adding new accounts of those individuals desiring most efficient and responsible banking record of R ESPO N SIBILITY tronage is invited Seminole County Bank Phone 181 Among the now advertisers in the Daily Herald is H. ,C. Gibson, who is the agent fo r the Columbia phono­ graph and records. He has a full City registration books will be op­ ’ inc of new records, sheet music, en nt the City office from November CORNER SANFORD AND FOURTH musierl instruments and iread his fl to November 21, 1920. daily advertisement fo r your infor­ L. R. PHILIPS, mation in this line. i 182-3tc City Auditor and Clerk. NOTICE Specials For Today Mr. and Mrs. A. JL Moses have ar­ GENUINE MEN’S ALL . WOOL A REAL rived in the city fo r the winter MELTON TROUSERS, months much to the gratification o f ,$10.50 VALUE, their many friends. Mr. and Mrs. TODAY. ------------------Moses are among the progressive COR. SANFORD AVE, FOURTH ST, citizens o f this city and own some MEN’S H B A V Y l FLEECE-LINED Just Opposite Rivers Bros fine residential property upon which U NDERW EAR, THIJ $3.00 . KJND. they intend to build this winter. per 0 «k o n SPECIALS FOR TODAY SUIT ............................ M AXW ELL HOUSE Q B. W. Herndon has moved his o f­ COFFEE, per l b . ____. . . . O fices from the First 'National Bank BIG LOT OF LADIES' GINGHAM building on First street to the First BLUE ROSE RICE, HOUSE DRESSES, 0 4 ’O f f Nntlonal annex building on Park ave­ W orth $2-25. T o d a y .. ^ A s O U EXTRA GOOD, PER LH, nue where he will add real catato to his insurance and other lines. With 2 CANS TALI, #11 tho activity on real estate in this CREAM _____ city therq will be many new real es­ M OTHERS CRUSHED tate offices open up this winter. OATS. 1 14 LB. PKG. Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Eldridge have arrived in the city and will be at LOTS OF OTHER GROCERIES AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES home at their country residence near L0J.Bakep Is owned, controlled and managed by home people, who are interested in the development and upbuilding of Sanford and Seminole County W ith our large resources and strong financial connections we are in position to assist our cus­ tomers at all times in the handling of their finan­ cial needs. LE T US SERVE Y O U . 4 Per Cent Interest Paid Seminole County . Bank will have something interesting to tell you every day and want you to read this adr--its costing us good money to get this message to you. i\ a 1*18 DODGE ................... 1919 LEXINGTON, 7-Passenger OVERLAND, 5-Passenger ____ UNITED STATES. KOKOMO AND MILLER TIRES, ALSO COMPLETE LINE OF ACCESSORIES Full Line Manhatiark ‘ Shirts and Soft Watch it tommorrow for our first Collars D A Y AND NIGIIT SERVICE ’ - Distributors for SEMINOLE. LAKE, VOLUSIA, ORANGE AN D OSCEOLA CO Sanford Shoe & Clothing- Co.' TRY'A DAILY HERALD WANT AD FOR RESUL1 � 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, November 05, 1920 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 05, 1920. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original 6-page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, November 05, 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 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/2aa8d3cb0dd626a69c904902e99e556e.pdf 73cd287fc8078354d9082cac128288bf PDF Text Text itVV-'S H Am GREATEST VEGETABLE SECTION VOLUME 1 SANFORD, FLORltiA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1920 BOND AMENDMENT IS DEFEATED BY A BIG VOTE 23,057 AGAINST BONDING . -' i »=-:.* . NUMBER BASEBALL AND COSTUME BALL ARMISTICE )AY PROGRAM Splendid Article Appearing in The Wilmore (K y.) Enterprise : * :» ? Democrats Won Ont In Slate With Few Exceptions COX RAN LOW MAN Still Count G. 0. P. Returns In States ,. # THREE CONGRESSIONAL DIS­ TRICTS TO BE HEARD FROM TO GET RIGHT FIGURES REGULAR r TICKET. AND -•(By-Th* A i w c U M F n u ) - , •1 STATE CANDIDATES WERE NEW YORK, Nov. 0.—Results o f AHEAD OF HIM the election of three of the nations 436 congressional district remain un­ The dcfent] of the constitutional determined as tho fifth day* of tabu­ amendment providing that the legis­ lating thc tremendous Republican lature be empowered to issue bonds sweep begun. The 28th New York, for good roads has been defeated by 8th Minnesota and 5th Missouri nro a state majority o f 23,067 votes missing. The Republicans are assur­ against the proposition, according to ed o f 290 members to 138 for tho the Tnmpn Times’ tabulation of the Democrats. vote of the 'entire ‘state, based on returns from C52 precincts out of RE1* BLANTON 977, which allows o f a fairly accur­ PROTESTS AGAINST Thc following article on Sanford ate compilation p f the entire vote. PLEASURE CRUISES appeared in the last issue o f thc WllThe 662 precinct returns gave a to­ moro (Kentucky)' Enterprise. Mr. tal of 22,578 votes in favor of | w A s ^ S ^ l T N ^ G . - R e p r c - L. S. Fitzhugh, the editor o f the En­ amendment, andl 85,865 against, or a u tiv c Blnnton> o f ToxaB, addrc88. terprise has made several visits to majority o f 13,277 votes against the w, ^ letter to Secretary Dan- Sanford and is here at present the amendment, giving an average o f , lclfl protesting against the announced guest of Mr. nnd Mrs. Geo. A. Do* 23.6 "no" majority to each of th e, crulBe sof thc Atlttntic nnd Pacific Cottcs and is well known here and 977 precincts, or 23,057 for the entire fleets to South America, Africa, Aus­ elsewhere In Florida: state. In the heart of thc truck grow­ tralia, New Zealand, next summer, In' mnny counties the vote was because he said it would require ing district o f Central Florida, the about two to one against the propo­ greatly increased amounts of coal great garden around Sanford is said sition, but in Escambia, the strong­ and oil. hold of advocates bf passage of the bonding amendment, the measure re­ JAPAN OBTAINS ceived an affirmative vote of more m a n d a t o r y ; r ig h t s than eight to one, with 3/100 for it, (By TV* I w o U t * 4 f n u . 1 and only 400 ngainst it. But the TOKIO, Nov. 0.— Thc 700 Islands amendment was swamped by tho overwhelming “ no” majorities in such of varying sire in tho South Sea counties ns Suwnnec, which piled up 1ffrouP f 0,< which Japan obtained mnn1,535 votes ngninst the proposition didntory rights nt the pence conferwith only 90 In fnvyr o f it; Seminole, I once will hnve a Japanese governor AGREEMENT BETWEEN ALLIES with 1,452 ngainst, nnd only 170 for nnd a thorough system o f ndminlstraWILL BE BEACHED AS MINOR the amendment; Sumter, 66 for and Uon. DETAILS ARE SETTLED The governor at present will re­ 793•against; Volusia, 342 for and (By TV* S itocltU d F rau .) 2,237 against, nnd the big mass of main under the direction of the navy PARIS, Nov. 6.—The Matin says counties which piled up two to one which has been in control of the is­ lands since their acquisition five it is believed the agreement concern­ votes against the measures. The defeat of the road bond meas­ years ago. It is possible that! inter ing thc roles to bo played by tho Re­ ure seemed n certainty ns soon ns all connections between thc navy and paration Commission ^nd the Allied government in determining the the islands' will be severed. the returns started coming in. The League of Nations Council in 1amount of German indemnity can be With the exception o f n few com­ munities in which Republican or in- November is expected to work out a easily reached nnd that Great Britnin dependent candidates rolled up#n sur­ detailed scheme for the application j nnd France differ only in minor deprising vote, enough to elect them, in ' of the principle o f trusteeship by tnils. a few instances, the state of Floridp, which Jnan retains her controls, stood steadfast for its Democratic] The idea involved in enlarging the PRESIDNET-ELECT SPEEDING SOUTH’ principles by n decisive vote. *cope of civil administration is to csSTARTS TO WORK It was to be noted, however, that tnblsh three distinct administrative Gov. Cox ran far behind th e ’ state sections— of domestic affairs,. colon(Hr Tt* AitotUUd Freni ial affairs nnd police affairs, (Continued on page eight) ON BOARD HARDING'S SPEC­ IAL TRAIN, Nov. fl.— President, W1I.LYS-OVERLAND FRENCH AND BRITISH elect Hording bognn his month's va­ FACTORY AT TOLEDO WOULD n E t P WRANGEL CLOSED INDEFINITELY cation trip to Southern Texns nnd IN RUSSIAN CAMPAIGN --------Pnnnmn. The president-elect’s mind (Br n » AiwltUJ Pr»n-) j already nt work on preliminary de(Br Th, AuocItUd Pf»»4l TOLEDO, Nov. 5.— The Willya-j tnllsi for his plqn for the new nssoCONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. fl.— Thc French nnd British representn- Overland nutonlobllc plnnt, emp'oy- cintionof nations, but he don’t Intives here asked their governments ing around 15,000 was closed today tcnd jej ^ jnicrfcrq with hisoutif their warships in the Black Sen for inventory and will remnin closed jntCabinet appointments he an* should support General Wrangcl at for nn indefinite period. nounccd woul dnot he given consid­ Perekop nnd Salkova where the Sov-1 —-— ------ . . . i l l V l . o n . D o eration during his vacation. lot forces arc pressing on Crimean 'POOR BREAD CAUSES DISEASE, j peninsula. Meanwhile fresh supplies CLASHES OF SOCIALISTS (Br A«**tl»1*d Pr***1 of rifles nnd cartridges are being hur­ , VIENNA, Nov. C. — Tho poor,, AND LIBERALS ried to Sebastopol. quality o f thc bread which thc peo- j IN YUCATAN pie have nt present to cat is stated t (n r n < A*»ocUUd P r*u .) • to be thc cause of extraordinary In -; PRESIDENT WILSON MEXICO CITY, Nov. 0.— Further crease o f intestinal affections in the ! WILL NOT PARDON clashes ai of me the aocinuscs Socialists anu nnd LibcrmoerEUGENE V* DIJBS last weeks, and over which the med|-j I cnl faculty here Is very much con- a 8 " Yucatan arising from the state (Br Th* Aitocuud Frau.) corned election campaign was reported yesWASHINGTON, Nov.. 6.-P res!-| A ’ fcaturo o f the epidemic, tcrd»y from Merida* It Is stated sevdent Wilson is understood to have ' ,g thgt u nccomnanicd by skin, cral arc doad and 8C0rcR wounded as no intention of pardoning Eugene V ., t|ong B,mlUr to tho9c caU8cd by.® o f a pitched bottle ThursDebs, who is serving a ten year sen- 1 «,& : day night. Federal troops were tence in the Atlanta penitentiary for , P p ellayra. gcncra|iy believed to lie, ™8hwi to 8CVe™l villages. violating the Espionage act. Those cflUBpd by M t, # KTaAe 0f corn ---------------------------professing to know say the; prcsl-1and thfl brfad u U kcd Bt present In WEALTHY PEACH GROWER DIED SUSPICIOUSLY dent believes the executive clemency (V|cnn|1( contaJn8 40 per ceht corn •ct had precedent and would * n -!f]our ftnd 2Q ccnt poU to flour, (B t Th* A,M«|,|«d F r ,n ) courage others to oppose the governFORT VALLEY, Ga., Nov. 6.— So­ >nont in tho event o f another war. licitor General Garrett arrived here GOMPER 8 FINDS HOPE • th e to be thc most intensively cultivated area of any section of the state. Here cne rides through miles of lettuce, celery, cabbage nnd, to n lesser ex­ tent, cauliflower, pons, etc. These arc the winter crops. In spring come thc tomatoes, egg plant nnd cucum­ bers. It is n. rcnlly beautiful sight, the great fields of henlthy, growing green. Land clenred, irrigated nnd ready for cultivation, is valued nt a thousand dollars nn acre. Naturally this requires, nnd is given, the inten­ sive cultivation nnd rotation of mar­ ket gardening. No weed is seen in these closely plnnted fields nnd every foot is utilized in growing crops. Thousands of car loads' of vegetables arc sent from Sanford to tho north­ ern market in the winter nnd spring. Of these, celery probably ranks at thc top in qunntity and value. San­ ford has long borne the title of “ Cel.(Continued on pngc Seven) INDEMNITY Affidavits Against SANFORD HIGH Japanese Consul WINS AND LOSES OF GERMANY TO BE FIXED AT PARISH HOUSE todny to hold an inquest over1 the FOR LABORING MEN, ' IN NEXT CONGRESS death o f Fred D. Shepard, a wealthy --------j peach grower. The body wil) be dis__Yw«) interred If necessary. Judge Math•(By Th* i m c l i t W Fr*,») WASHINGTON, Nov. 5 - S . m u . l ^ o( ^ rfot ^ orftrrl| |hc WASHINGTON, Nov. fl.—Tho Superior State and .War Department officials Comers issued a statement today on •inquest. He left a $300,000 estate. said they had no knowledge of any the election that “every forwsird Iookofficial American mission in tho war ing man and woman must feel some SEABOARD TRAIN *one of Southern Russia nnd had no deep .regret because o f the grent DERAILED AND report of a mission falling into the plunge toward reaction.. But democ­ PASSENGERS HURT racy will right Itself at jhe proper ■8oviet hands. -j (By Th* A « »cl»te d Fra,*) tlpie. A tabulation o f the next con­ RALEIGH, Nov. 6.— Five padynggress results shows definite gain for , WOMAN TAKES OFFICE end the express messenger were ; » I T all that moke* progress; The next LpNDON, Nov. fl.— Mr*. Florence congress shows an increased number W u rtd \n the derailment o f a Sea* Dramwell Booth, wife of General o f men holding union cards." Ho ^ A if L,ne train at C-, _ . Booth; Bramwell the* Salvation s a id 't h e -non.psrtl.an p o l l c y o f t h e . F i ^ .express, cars left the Army, has takfn oath as a justice o f , Federation was more justified than1raU,*‘ f . the peace for London. ever. Try a Herald Want Ad.—It pays. NO REPORT MISSION IN RUSSIAN WAR ZONE iH/fH 1 ‘Y* ...n- -- ' - J ■ . i d & & & & .. BEING PREPARED IN LOS ANGE­ LES FOR PARTICIPATING IN CAMPAIGN TUESDAY In one of the most exciting nnd surprising games ever played nt ’(D r TVs AtiocUUd F n u .) LOS ANGELES, Nov. 6.—Officials the Parish House, the S. H. S. girlB of tho Lop Angeles County Anti- decisively defeated the Eustis girls Asiatic Association announced today by thfi overwhelming score of 40 to that affidavits nre being prepared for 5, in the first game of the local bas­ presentation to the State Department ket ball season. The S. II. S. “ Midgets," wore out­ supporting chnrgos that Oynmn, the Japanese consul of Los Angeles, par­ classed physically, both in weight nnd ticipated in the enpipaign to defeat in height, hut they outclassed their opponents in team work, speed nnd thc California alien land bill. -------------------------— pep. From the very first they beSOUTI1ERN BANKERS gnn with n rush nnd before the surGATHER FOR MEET v ; prised Eustis girls cnnio too, they *. AT NEW ORLEANS were on the short end 6? n 12 to 0 j score, with thc.first halt! just begun, (Br Th* AitoeUUd Pr*u> . but' to cheer them up, the S. II. S. NEW ORLEANS, Nov. fl.—Bank­ girls nllowcd them to score once, nnd ers from nil over the South nre here then they began ngnin, and when the today to plan the organization of a first half was over the score stood 29 $ 12,000,000 foreign trading corpora­ to 3 in favor of the R. H. S. tion to 'establish banking facilities. However, in the second half, the They will market the agricultural , Eustis girls settled down nnd played products of the South in Europe. |just n little harder nnd faster, with the result thnt the S. IT. S. only FRENCH GOVERNMENT scored 11 points ngainst 2 for Eus­ READY FOR NEW FLAN tis, which made the finnl score 40 to OF LEAGUE OF NATIONS 5 for thc S. H. S. ' -. iJ***^*.!*4 The surprise of thc evening was PAIUS Nov. fi -T h e view express* th# br},1[nnt , , o f Maudc IjlUc lu ,n off,ctlaI c," ,e* ®f th0 Frcncl;in n d Emma Spencer, thc two star government was that, the government lfo w n n l for g „ g who „how(>d was read yto cooperate with the ; ^ ^ h<> hnve # m t,c to Washington authorities In form ulat-, do „ h(m onc wanU to renlly plfty nnd Ing something different from th e ! Jn tho These two girls did league of Nations . covenant ttie scoring fdr Sanford, nnd over drawn nt Versailles. half o f the points nre credited to Miss Lake, who scored 28 of the 40. IRREGULARITIES Miss Spencer contributed thc other IN COMPTROLLER’S 12. Another star player was Sarah ' ’ OFFICE IN NEW YORK Ensterby, who kept the hall on thc m * Th, A*tMl*t«d F t***) right end o f the court nnd always NEW YORK, Nov. fl.— State Comp­ was in the.Tight place at the right troller Travis was ordered held to time. Time nnd time again she startthc grand jury by Justice Kcmochah, cd pjay8 w h lc h contributed to the who presided nt thc inquiry into . scoring, nnd much credit is duo her leged Irregularities in) thc comp- *for her work. Maudo Carraway and trailer’s office. Sarah Whecless were also very much niMFQtnPNT w i t u n u ’ . in the game, especially Miss Cnrrh' OFFERS nATTLBSIUP’ ' W” y T O N B W PRESIDENT her g. t o m „ Owing to unforseen. circumstances,, it will be impossible to stage tfiw gama between the Baptist and Meth­ odist girlsj but tho Leglonnaries h&va* advertised a baseball game nt tiSS*' p. m. and they arc not going to diasnpoint thc public by cutting out thadt. part of tho program. A real gamo is being Arranged b e ­ tween thc Army nnd Navy, nnd witLsuch efficient mnnngcmcnt as Cl 'W Chnpman for the Army nnd Frax*Roper for the Navy, the load famr nre promised n fine exhibition o f tteNntionnl Pastime. The batteries araF line-up of the respective teams will be announced Inter. Tho game wflt he called nt 4:00 p.[m. nt.the Holdaa Park, the small sum of two bita en­ titling you to witness bnttle. . Band Concert at Thc Kissimmee Bnnd will concert, two hours previous to Costume Ball, plnying from 9:00. ' It has been decided to concert on tho Court House since the vacant lots about ing offer the best place in the crowd to congregate. Legionnaires to pay Homsge to dicr Dead Amidst thc festivities of wo must not forget the truo of this county who rest of the Rainbow.” A flng-draped float, wreath and under military witi nppear In tho parade line of march of the column so arranged that will be near the monument soldier dead- on I’ nrk nvenuc requested thnt everyone while Captain IIorriH^ pnys in the name of the Ix*gfon honored dend. Signing o f Armistice to be Celebrated The “ zero hour” of the dny w 3 f fall nt precisely 11:10 a. m., nt whidt time it is requested that everytrer within henring distance of the nhop whistles jincovdr nnd remain at at­ tention in honor of such nn historfirevont. NAVY RECRUITING PROGRESSES RAPIDITY ’ SHIPS WELL 'MANNED* (By Th* A u x l i t i l PIm i ) WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.— R ecru *ing for the nnvy is progrcssfnir w satisfactorily thnt nnvy officials h » licvc it will soon ho possible to scuff to sen n large number; of vessel* m t, nil classes now tied up fn the nmwy yards for lack of crews. Recruits * n r entering at the rate of 2/100 a week. SPANISH ROY SCOUTS; • ENCOURAGE EDUCATION (Dr Th* AM«cl*t*d FlynT MADRID, Nov. G.— Forr.er B ojp fcoufa in Spain have dec ted tor & >m guratc a enmpnign ihioi phout ilw cr untry to c.-mbst tlii. *r. cvafcctr' literacy, lh a resolution foundfng sjcicty ju'q.t formed for that narppos* Bays: "W e consider tho existence A ' Spain of A0 per cent of tho popula­ tion who can neither read nor w rite constitutes a veritable scandal flbr the nation. After carefully analys­ ing tho problem, we have reacted tho conclusion that a modicum c B goodwill on thc part o f the govHxxasg’ classes would be sufficient t o scSrti it.” Thc society resolved to form fr e e classes in every big city where b o y s * will be given instruction in the d e ­ ments of reading, writing and a r ite metic. Later similar classes are t » to be started for adulta o f both scare*. Thc teachers will be chosen frorniwaT ■ untccrs among educated people an& 1h» society hones to entf/t h .o sen * vices also o f professional tea etecs from the national schools to gfrw ' structlon in the ci/n in g. /Br Th. akk Uui rraui going to prove to be a winner, if thc WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.— Presi- Jresults of last night’s game can be dent Wilson directed Secretary Dan* counted, and under tho direction o f icls to offer Senator Harding a bnt- Coach Ogilvic, they are going to set tieship for his Pnnnmn trip nnd tho the fans o f Central Florida to do presidential yacht Mayflower for his 8ome thinking as to who) nre tho trip'to Hampton Ronds to board thc chnmps. (1 battleship. ' (• The second game, played between ---------------------------> ’ [the S. II. S. boys nnd the Eustis High D'ANNUNZIO BREAKS > .1 School c n d « In .hr of INTO PRINT AGAIN lh„ lMal, ; by thc score o f 31 to 23. .AMERICAN MISSION IN 8 0 VIET HANDS (jit Th. a.T,7m ,.) r,ra.) ! Th« 8*<ond 8* me ^ a8 ono o f the TRIESTE, Nov. 6.— Gabriele •roughest nnd hardest fought games (B r Th* A uorl*t*4 F m i ) D’Annunzio hns occupied Promontory played in some' time, and the chief LONDON, Nov. fl.— America! , of San Mareo as a protest against reason of the . defcht o f the locals si on in South Russia has-fallen alleged firing by Sctbian coast guards was the numerous fouM which were Soviet' hands tho Moscow pu p er, oh in Hal lad steahieh 'D ’ Anhudzid’s credited to them... They seemed to i’ ravda tayz according to a wfreleas troop's are now facing the Jugo-Slav have the gnmc for i themselves nt thc dispatch. Mission paper says It frontiers. \ (Continupcd eight)Morel.’’ headed on by page “ General �ft • THE SANFORD DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5. 1*20 At The Star Theatre T O D A Y AND S A TU R D A Y ' Cash mqst' accompany order. Ten cents extra if charted. Advertising in this column in which the address o f the advertiser la not given but which refers you to Post* office Box Number or Care, o f the Herald MUST be anSwereA accord* ingly. Please do not-ask u t for th e names o f advertisers advertising In this way.' Usually we do not know who they are, and If we do we are not i-icpcctcd to tell you. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES Brute Force Is the Only Law North of 53! Surrounded by |qemies o f the most subtle and treacherous kind, David Ralne faces a savage mortal in combat in order to pro­ tect a defenseless girl, who had braved more than this In order to defend all that she held dear. It Is a thrilling moment In “ T^he Courage ot Marge O’Doone” y JAMES OLIVER CURWOOD Minimum Charge for any one Ad____ ................. - .................25c One Time, per w o r d ....------lc Three Times, per w o r d . . . .. . 2c Six Times* per w o r d . . . . . . . . Sc Over Six Times, l-2c per word per issue. ROOM AND BOARD, t i l per week, 109 East First street, over Union Pharmacy. , 163-tfc Special reduction in men’s and la­ dies* W. L. Douglas shoes.— A. Kanner, 218-15 Sanford Ave. fhone 550. 186-tfe * FOR SALE— 1 $ H. P. and 2tf H. P. Gasoline engines. Brand new and in perfect condition.— Herald Print- A ViUgraph Special ProducUon LOST— Ladies* Sliver mesh band bag. Return to Peoples Bank. C. D. Couch. 179-6tp WANTED—Your old batteries to re/ build. Let ps make your starting and lighting a pleasure. We are au­ thorized "EXIDE** dealers and have a Battery fo r all makes automobiles. "EXIDE, the Giant that lives in a box.*— Ray Bros. Phone 548, old Ford Garage. 1 • ’ 179-tfc FOR SALE— 1W H. P. and 2ft H. P. Gasoline engines. Brand n*w and In perfect condition.—Herald Print- BATTERY TROUBLES? Do not run your battery until sho is entirely dead. The battery Is the costliest ac­ cessory to your dir. Wo re-charge and re-build all. makes o f batteries. — Ray Bros. Phone 548, old Ford See our line o f electrical lamps.— Garage. 179-tfc 166-tfc FOR SALE— Saturday, Nov. 6. FurPhone 560. nituro consisting of bed room, livInquire 311 P a r k ,jng r00'nj( dining room and kitchen, ----------------- -7 - 7 — I nt 302 Park ave.____________ 183-2tp sr.° 21 ™15 Hanford ! FOR SALE— ShaHto daisies, $1 per dozen. English Shamrock Oxaiys 30c per dozen. Ring 207-W. 183-12tc TO RENT or for snlo, lifrge ware­ house with railroad siding.—Chas. WANTED AT ONCE—Colored wom­ Tyler, care Zachary Tyler Vcn. Co. an servant to) go to Miami. Would 155-tfc prefer one about 25 or 80 years old. WANTED—Pupils, Violin and Plano. Inquire at 115 Park avenue. 183-2tc — Ruby Roy, 20G Park Ave. 175-20t-p FOR SALE— Good second hand Of­ fice desk, flat top.—Haynes A Rat­ liff, 116 Park Ave. 183-3tp Phone 550. acCN C r P O M VlTAORAPH*a T H E COURAGE OF M A R G E 4 QOOONE —No matter how ravishing the rest o f your cos­ tume may be. So wheth­ er you choose two or a half n dozen Hats, be sure that they suit your personality exactly. - it isn't always so easy to make this decision for yourself but our Millin.ery salespeople are care­ fully trained so that they may be o f great help to you. And' then our pricinga are all -well within reason. December 1st On the first of etch month your rent is due. Why give other people your money. Buy you a home and each month instead of paying out rent money, pay on a home thnt is yours. Beautiful homes on Park, Oak, Magnolia, Palmetto and Myrtle avenues, Sanford Heights. Building Iota in any locaUbn. ■ ‘ LOST, STRAYED OR STOLEN— White fox terrior, brown spot over A VfTAOHAPM BPtCIAL VWOPVJCTIOM left side o f face. Return to Femaldm B B B B S FOR SALE— Must be sold at once, ‘Lrughlin Hospital and receive reone young horse, buggy and har­ vnrd. * 183-3tc Niles Welch as David Raines su Brokaw, received some severe blows htnit sto some very rough usage in nnd was not slow in giving a few ness. Address Elizabeth M. Wil­ 180-3tp James Oliver Curwood’s famous stor in return; but according to the scrip liams, Silver Lake. y , "The Courage of Marge O’Doone." t Niles Welch receives more thnn his WANTED— By November 15, a 4 to 6 Every member of the cast went out shnre of rough usnge when he proco room house or apartments, unfur­ for realism and many of them got eds to wash up. lie is in tho hands nished or partly furnished. Rest of more than they expected. Niles We of bad men. A t tho Star Theatre to references given. Will rent hy the year. Address at once, "Cottage,** In Walthall & Estridge, Props lch in a combat with Jack Curtis as day nnd tomorrow (Saturday). Buy your post cards at the Herald office. Beautiful views, lc each. Scrnteh Pads from Tho Herat ly the pound— 15c. WANTED TO RENT—HOUSE OR APARTMENT OF 4 TO 6 ROOMS. FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED. WILL RENT BY YEAR. ADDRESS "APARTMENT" CARE OF THE HERALD. ______ tf Special reduction on Georgette SUk and cotton shirt waists.— A. Kanper, 213-215 Sanford Ave. I’honc 650.' PLANTS FOR SALE—Cabbage, On­ ions, beets, lettuce and cauliflow­ er. Yellow self-bleaching celery, guaranteed French imported seed, bought from Chase & Co., write for prices. State quantity wanted—W. C. Post 173-60tc JAMES OUV?RCURSMDOD E. F. LA N E "The Real Estate Man** ton* #5 20* > V ft .S tru t Ball Hardware Co Welaka Building 25 to 300 Watt in Mo Volts. 20 to 75 Watts in 32 Volts Specials For Today Everything Electrical Expert Installation and Repair Work Choice Western and Florida M eats THAT WE might more fully display Farm Imple­ ments, Roofing, WaUboard, Etc. W e have decided to discontinue hand­ ling Farm W agons and are offering our entire stock at the following very low prices, W ANTED-Brick nnd cement work, chimneys, flues, piers, cement floors, sidewalks. — A. L. Ray, 206 Park Ave. 173-30tp DIXIE FURNITURE CO., 321 Sanford avenue, pay cash for furniture, l^dstends, chairs, etc. What have you? . ’ 174-30tc GILLON & FRY Phone 442 Veal, Pork, Mutton, Sausage Seed, Our Business. Honesty, Our Motto. Purity, Our Watch word. Get Your Sunday Menu from the We have just received a line of silverware nnd casseroles.— u Knnnor, 213-15 Sanford ‘ Ave. Phone 550. 166-tfc The Sunny Glades Farms, located Buy your post cards at the Herald some eight or ten miles from Miami, office. i sa Russian colony that is proving LOST— Western .Union branch de­ wonderfully successfully. The col- We cirry a choice line it a lf times, posit book, Finder please return only is operated by a number of men to Western Union office.—J. P. Hall, o f Russian birth, nnd a Russian is A Trial Solicited Mgr. 1 • 180-tfc superintendent. ? Two Horse Old Hickory with body complete - Pare Food Market! J . H . Tilils, Prop. Phone 105 Two Horse Old Hickory Gear only - - - - 115 Magnolia Arc 402 SmfordAve. COME IN AND SEE US. (Southern SWrd SpccialUts) Wekiwa HIdg. S*nf- \ Real Estate 1 Sell It 3sE. SPURLING One Horse Light Old Hickory complete One Horse Heavy Old Hickory complete 41M a says, lo o k fo r the B u tte r-N u t lab el, because if it isn’ t the g en u in e B titter-N u t she doesn ’ t w ant it. “ Dad and I like Butter-Nut, too. like more.*’ . The NEW It tastes Sanford's Most Pop alar Hotel SEMINOLE HOTEL ud GRILL Hill Implement & Supply Company Under Management of has all the quality of the not improve that. But in addition we're process which enables us daintier loaf than' ever. Get a loaf today, for advocate. At all good gr the Butter-Nut label. MILLER'S Post Cards at T h e Herald O ffice „ WALTER B. OLSON 6!d •Butter-Nut; we could perfected a new mixing to turn out a lighter, JTII BROTHERS Butter-Nut Is its own best ocers. The genuine bears Our Specialty——Seminole's famous $1 Sunday Dinner de luxe. xoert Repair Work A la Carte Service all day. BAKERY DBA! AT JVIKUL POST CARDS JfCEHtERALD. EACH— Buy your post cards at the He office. Beautiful views, lo ssch. �HfS ' ,w.' -y v y •/- ' w- W ; . , •>* . . . * 4 TOE SANFORD DAILY IIBRALD, WEATHER AND CROP CONDITIONS IN FLORIDA •THOSE WHO HAVE ACCUMULATED ftlEANS AND HAVE CULTIVATED THE HABIT OF IN­ Temperature: The temperature wns VESTING ANI) DEVELOPED THE ART OF DIS­ generally moderate during the week, CRIMINATION BETWEEN SAFE AND SPECU­ being below_ the seasonal during the THE HERALD PRINTING CO., Inc. LATIVE INVESTMENTS, KNOW WIIAT A SPLENDID OFFER THE latter part, especially on the 29-30th, runusncBS SOUTHERN UTILITIES COMPANY HAS MADE TO ITS CUSTOMERS when light frost formed oyer the ex­ IN PRESENTING THE 8 PER CENT CUMULATIVE PRIOR PREFER­ treme north nnd west. R. J. H O L L Y .................... ....E d ito r RED STOCK. AND ARE RAPIDLY TAKING ADVANTAGE O F IT. | Precipitation: Rnin is noeded over N. J. LILLARD..Secretary-Treasurer THERE’S NONE BETTER. most of the peninsula cast o f the ;H. A. NEEL .......... General Manager Suwancc river, except thnt moderate F . P. RINKS.:.Circulation Manqgcr showers fell in some localities. As n Phono 481 , |rule, however, the .week was except­ ACwrtUt&f lU tw M*d« Known on Application will understand it. Right now n man BOND AMENDMENT io n a lly dry in. most of th central and comes along and grabs up a mer•ubocrlptoa Fric* n A drtcco DEFEATED HADLY southern divisions. And the month, v»tr .......................................... »<loo j chant on something that the merch­ --------, iin much df the. state, wns one o f the Bll Wombs ................................................... 13.00 ant has never heard about and sticks With returns on the Constitntionnl! driest of record for-October. The toOolloorod in City by CnrrUr him for n tax! that is entirely foreign nmendment to allow the legislature to ' rainfall at Jacksonville for the Oao Wrok ............................................ ..1 3 Cento to him. And then every time you per cent nf month was 0,1 * °* nn *nch—aurpassissue bonds to 6 per cent o f the huy a cold drink, or a pair-of stock­ Member of the Associated Press ed in 1874 and, 1909, when 0.10 nnd ings or a pair o f shoes over a cer­ state’s assessed valuation for the pur­ 0.08 inch, respectively, ewre recorded. tain price you get n bill for the war pose of building a state system of Condition o f Crops: Moderate tax until we are sick and tired and highways, indications are that the rains west o f the Suwanee river and sore about the war tax and if the Re­ amendment was defeated in Tues­ in cquntles adjacent to that line, and Next big day is Armistice day. publican party will eliminate this day's election by ono and a half or locally ill, the peninsula to the south ------------ o-----------war tax when they go into office it two votes to one. improved the Condition of tho soil, And after that comes Thanksgiv­ will make Republicans out of many and the seeding of oata and rye made ing Day. Owing to the overshadowing inter­ people even in the “ solid South.” ,It some progress, but work la backward ------------ o est in the national election figures, it is such picayunlsh pickings that And then Christmas and New Years has been difficult to get returns on ovcr m° Bt o f the »<*Don. The dry changes people from loyal patriotic tho bonding amendment, and the weather was favorable for the har­ «n d thon March Fourth.. citizens to Bolsheviks. Utcllum. .* ------------ o-----------vote ia canvassed by the state board. vesting of cane, which is being done TBul this reminds us that holiday A tabulation o f returns received by to a considerable extent; much is be­ AUTO CAMP SITES season is at hand and the stores nre The Tampa Tribune up to last night ing made into syrup. Truck is back­ getting ready for the biggest busi­ from thirty-five ont of tho fifty-four, ward, except on low lands. Celery is This city has been contemplating ness o f their lives. counties, with only four counties com­ doing well In Manatee county. The two nuto camp sites for some time. ------------ o------------- , plete, gave 13,354 in i favor o f the cool weather benefited cttru4 fruits; We have not been able to get cheap The one on Sanford Heights is only amendment and 21,625 against. f. shipments are active. " newsprint paper under a Democratic a temporary affair and has already In Hillsborough county (incom­ administration nnd maybewith a been condemned by the inhabitants ns plete) the vote wns 938 for, 2,191 According to a statement made by .newspaper mnn for presidentwe will being unsanitary and too close to the against. Colonel Cedric Fnuntieroy, of McGcHjo able to get the price down low residence section o f tho city. The A majority of the’ counties heard hce, Arkansas! founder and command­ enough to operate n newspaper with city commissioners nnd the Bonrd of from, in all sections of the state, er o f the famous Fosciusko squadron, Trade should get together on some a amall percentage of profit. have given n majority against the the unit of United States aviators proposition nnd make n regular city ------------ o—---------amendment Escambia county esAnd with cheaper paper nnd cheap­ camp somewhere within a mile or posed the amendment to the great­ e r materials o f nil kinds we can give two of the city where the .campers est degree, nnd other counties which the people of Seminole county n would not bother nnyone nnd where enrried for it nre Hernando, Duval, twelve page daily paper thnt will be they would have real sanitary condi­ Iah', St. Johns nnd Dado, Hillsbor­ second to none In the state. And in tions. Other cities arc having their ough has voted perhops four to one the mnklng of a real daily the. pro­ troubles over camp sites as the fol­ ngninst, while Polk seems to have gressive men of Sanford will do lowing from the Orlnndo Sentinel ; given ten to one or better ngninst. would indicate: i HJieir shnre. Pinellas, Suwanee, Lake, Madison; At the Bonrd of Trade meeting ------------ o -----------Putnam, Alnrhun nnd Mnrion arc • We predict thnt cooler weather will .yesterday J. Adrian Epping forcefulamong the many counties giving de­ give Sanford the best lettuce crop in >y advanced many sound reasons why cisive majorities ngninst the amend­ snnny yenrs and with good prices this ! Orlnndo should hne a high class, perment. ■city should put on a holiday boom manont camping grounds for tourists, thnt will outclass nny holiday period nnd Secretary Cox equally produced Sn opr existence. Lot us all get to­ as many reasons why Orlnndo should gether nnd give the old town a big abandon the make-believe camping push now thnt election is over nnd grounds on the east shore of Lake vrv can all get together for this pur- Ivnnhoc. Mr. Epping cKtcd many in­ , COR. SANFORD AVE. FOURTH ST. TjOrp. Let nil the merchants start n stances of money left in Orlando by Just Opposite Rivers Bros big advertising campnign and put on campers, of genuine investments rsaies that will bring people here for which those campers hne made, nnd I SPECIALS FOR TODAY miles around. Sanford is the natural estimated that Orlando merchants MAXWELL HOUSE trading center for South Central would receive a 200 per cent benefit COFFEE, per lb................. nnd additional business from* every Florida and it is up to all of us to -grt busy and let the people know 1dollar they spend in equipping a suitnlile plnco for the campers nnd mo- j BLUE BOSE RICE, A 4\ about our city. toring parties. Other cities in Flori- i EXTRA GOOD, PER LB... TW AS EVER THUS da nre awakening to the fact that ---------------------------------------------- —----camping grounds pay, nnd pay big “ CANS TALL The foreign papers, English and returns. These cities are going i CRF.AM ................................ French, favor Harding according to ahead wRh the grounds and giving press dispatches. Twns ever thus. the campers sanitary environments MOTHER’S CRUSHED President Wilson going over to help nnd adequate quarters where they OATS, 1 1.2 LB. I’ KG. . . . the foreign countries gets the blame may live nnd enjoy to the fullest the for trying to foist his opinions on mild Florida winters. Ultimately a LOTS OF OTHER GROCERIES AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES * tihmu and now that the Democratic Inrge per cent of these campers be­ party—the sponsors of the League of come investors, ninny of them nre Nations—is defeated, the foreigners ! well-to-do people who prefer to ranwho we tried to help nre against the ( tor nnd pitch their tents on Mother ’ league nnd all thnt follow it. Per- Earth This problem has been ngitathaps the League was wrong after nil p(j |on^ enough. If Orlando is going if that is the Vay France and Eng- to take care of the campers, do it Hand feel about it and we should stay nnd do it right, or quit. Why start •on our own little celery patch nnd something, talk about it, and then Hct them fight it out. Anyhow we pursue a do nothing policy? Tranwill never go to war ngain regardless j sients cannot be accommodated in o f who ciMJs—and we have all mnde . Florida this year. That is a certainPip our minds on thnt score. AUTO |ty. Therefore resort must be made i to take care of as many people as PIC’ AYUNISIl POLICY. possible by giving them camping l grounds. Contemplate the manner PI: is sure nnd certain that many a i in which St. Petersburg hns handled ibasiraws map in the South who was the situation. Support of n camping a fiy«J-in-thc-woo1 Democrat voted site will mean large, additional rev­ ‘ Che Ttepublican ticket because he had enue for the grocers, real estate men, ^become good and tired of the picay- nutomobile dealers, dry goods houses vunsh spirit of the Democratic party and other lines of business. The In collecting the little taxes here nnd question is'in the hands of the Board there on every article that wns ever of Trade committee which has been •manufactured or ever thought of be- requested to procure full details, fi­ ;4og manufactured. When this tax nancial pledges, and then place the was placed as an additional burden matter before tho Board before final on the people on account of the war contracts are awarded. nothing much was thought about it t o t when it was continued long after | ttke war and is still being levied nnd the spirit in which it is being collect­ ed made the business man nnd the Soft buyer sore clear through. Just why Collar* tfiiia tax is levied on articles that are * ,___ ~a necessity is more than the average man can understand and we never h U U t l «t* tr ifU rn o o i «»c*H Sundijr *t TW Harm)4 Balldlac. 107 JUxm lU A w n — B.nford, florid* of each and everyone connected with this bank to keep p where it rightfully belongs— in FIRST PLACE in the hearts of the people of this community. The desire for service nnd the 'opportunities for nccotnmodation are unlimited if you will but let YOUR HANK know your needs. First N a tio n a l Bank F. P. Forster, President. who helped Poland in the war, who has just arrived In New York from Europe, Captain Merion C. Cooper of Jacksonville, is a prisoner of war in Russia. Early reporta gave it out that Captain Cooper had been killed in a fight over the Russian lines but ln^cr word from several seemingly authentic sources, was to the effect that his plane had been shot down, that he had escaped injury and had been taken prisoner. Will,Open Season 1920-21 on Thanksgiving Day Turkey Dinner NOW MAKING Pecan Nut Roll BEAUTIFUL POST CARDS AT THE HERALD, EACH— Water’s Kandy Kitchen Full Line Columbia Phonographs Prices from $50 to $300 Terms to Suit Yourself The most complete Hne of Records in the city. 35c Line of Violins, Guitars and Mandolins 25c 15c IS CHULUOTA INN Fresh Daily $1.00 POUND L.J. Baker mm B. F. Whitner, Cashier. Prices Right H . L. G I B S O N W ig h t T i r e C o SUPPLIES Sanford. Florid Electrical Equipment For Automobiles Ball and Roller Bearings Spare Rims V ____ . Speedometer Parts Ijoday Havoline O il- ** S reen s C e le ry jC e ttu c e R I T Z Squash jfp p le s O ran ges S ra p es jC em ons jC im es r~ 49T - ■ ■ ■■■ - .lg Full Line Manhattan Shirta and Soft Collars t Sanford Shoe & Clothing Co. *Deane TJurner 7 4 .M ~ WetmM* S itttU iJ f i‘ tn h a rra lo The Largest Showing o f Motor Robes in Town We are better prepared to supply the car owner and repairman than anyone in this part of the State. 1. �THE SANFORD DAILY* HERALD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1920 A Page That Proves The Economy of Shopping in This November Sale '■ • * , , #* 1 .* • ’ With a Notable Decline in Prices on High Grade Merchandise oi all Kinds Will be the l\tlk of the Town 3500 yards by express today for Opening Sale Saturday. The biggest buy in silks eveii- known for this town. Taffeta, Satins, Georgette, Crepe de Chine, Foulards, Shirt Silks and fancy poplfns, in all light and dark shapes, 36 inch wide. These silks are retail­ ing for $2.75 to $3.50 per yard. But by buying this big assortment direct from the mills we are going to put the 3500 yards on sale at $1,49 yd,, Saturday, November 6th, for one week. On display 1st. Floor. See window. «• 35 Silk and Serge Dresses bought for this one week sale. Navy, Brown, Black These dresses would be cheap at $22.50. Sizes 16 to 40. Sale price . . For Afternoon Beautiful quality Charmouse, S a t i n s and Kittens-Ear Crepe in new rich shades. With the uncommon style and qualities many o f the Fall and Winter Suits take as their hobbies irregular lines—how ­ ever this showing embraces a number of Tailored Models at Woolen Dresses very striking prices. buy Now is the time to them. Over 100 Serges and Tricotine dresses. Every one of them have the style and at astonishingly low prices. See the two lots at and Brown. Rich in shades. Made of Tricotine, Dovetyne, Broadcloth, Serges and Zalama. BroWn, N avy, Black Brown, Navy and Black Extra Special!—79 Navy Ladies’ Coat Suits, Navy and Brown, as long as they last tor $ 22.82 50 Real Nice Fur Scarfs Wide Range o f Styles, all Low Priced In our coat display you will find just what you want because we have 200 coats to select from. Some plain styles, some with large cape collar, ;n every color that is being worn. Taupe Fox Brown Fox Black Lynx Red Fox Black W olf of Georgette and Crepe de Chine and Tricolette. * Some in the riew suit shades, Brown, Navy, Taupe, Black and White. Opening Prices Could not be rebought One Fourth off for one week at these prices. LADIES’ and MISSES’ SINGLE Middies Heavy Twil, faat colora. MIDDIES—SUITS Some plain white, for— A big table of Gowna, Teddiea and Pajama*— AH alara, aome lace trimmed and plain for— Of winter Underwear, odd Iota On oor big lliu) of SWEATERS for Ladlea’ and Children. No extra charge for alterations on gar­ ments over $20. Y O WE L L Every Thing New That’s Good . 2nd Floor 20 to 50 per cent saved on everything you buy at this Sale �THE SANFORD DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 6, 1920 vcnrs ago of i loads of building matcriaLthat wdnt in the front dopr of the structure, soon nftcr came out the bacK door and then disappeared. Chnrges were made that marblo wns pnjld for hut concrete was uscif for part Df the construction, and othoir actusition-p of gfrafti were nired. It was lien tha ; Jlje newspapers began to ca I it “ Th c* IViUte o f Gold.” / Editor. r v r Gitllowuy npd Mm. Hal GENEVA [NEGRO IS ONE lustis Friday, itjNDRED YEARS OLD S ECUI.ATION AS JO V V FLORIDA APPOINTMENTS ■a. Clifford Bell arc nam Whitney w a s' horn Dec. 11, UNDER N E W ‘ RULE until their new home 1820, at the old Stevens placo in felery Avc. Johnson counjy, N. Car., nfnr the old Republicans of the State Will Come --------Mitchell depot. in For Some Fat Jobs to >rt, o f Toledo, Ohio, When 8 years o f ape his mother Be Handed Out The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. A . IL Moses ore welcoming them Aaese after a pleasant summer in A c ca st tied his horse at the yard pate, and Giat drop. on going In, was attacked by. a bull j George Becan, of Tamjla, will 'split do|r. Luckily he was saved from in- , the pie this time without the. interMr. Jury by the dog getting his shoe In f er*nce o f Joe Lee, deceased. his mouth. Old Auntie ran out and Bean is national commiteeman from with help got'the dog away and ask- Florida, and has been chairman o f cd, “ Who arc you." Sam replied, the national campaign bureau o f I^e■“ Don't you know me? I used to be- publican -activities among traveling ____________ ________ long here. I am Nance’s boy.” Nan- mcn. If Mr. Bean isn't given a job of "the club for the afternoon. wn" cn,*c<* but nt f ,r8t did no* in Washington, or in some federal he conclusion o f the game a know her own toy. Sam soon proved department, hn will, undoubtedly aucis ice course wns served. |himself, and then there was a time o f Cecd j . p. C. Griggs a„ collector o f ______ .- weeping for joy. After n visit .of customs. The position “pays $8,000 X. N. t , |three, days hp returned to the Whit- p0r yead with traveling expenses libT. N. T. enjoyed their usual home, where later ho married ernily allowed. t*«♦*»♦*< Six Kinds of Safety / f Have ypu every paused io consider the safety o f the (bank ere you deposit your money? .\ j / :! ! jTije rirstl consideration is the jcapital, which shoufd [be ample to meet the requirements of the community the bank is to server • I ! The next question to consider is the officers in charge. They should be men of experience, high character and success­ ful. Without men of ability no institution can succeed. Then 4there is the question of confidence. The public should have confidence in the officers and in the bank. 1 ) these three principles determine the success of a bank. . We adopted these principles in the outset of our career and we expect to live up to this high standard and increase our usefulness to the community as the years go by. 1ST:. LARGE CAPITAL AND WORKING RESERVE. • 2ND: TRAINED MEN IN CnARGE-MBN OF SEVERAL YEARS EX­ PERIENCE. , 3RD: THE CONFIDENCE OF THE PUBLIC, WHICH IS PROVEN BY T llE DAILY ADDITION TO OUR LINE OF DEPOSITORS. 4T1I: PROTECTION BY TWO EXAMINATIONS EACH YEAR BY THE STATE BANKING DEPARTMENT, TWO AUDITS EACH YEAR BY AN INDEPENDENT RECOGNIZED PUBLIC AUDIT COM­ PANY AND TWO SWORN STATEMENTS SUBMITTED. TO THE STATE COMITROLLER BY THE CASHIER, GIVING THE BANK’ S CONDITION IN DETAIL, ALL OF WHICH INSURES Re g u l a r , s y s t e m a t i c a n d - t h o r o u g h o p e r a t i o n o f THE BANK; THE ADVICE OF A COMPETENT BOARD OF DIRECTORS. WHO MEET WITH THE OFFICERS REGULARLY EACn MONTH AND ADVISE THEM AS TO THE OPERATION OF THE BANK. i . ..... GTII: INSURANCE OF ALL DEPOSITS EVERY DAY OF THE YEAR, THIS IS A PROTECTION NOT COMMONLY FOUND IN BANKS AND IS AN ABSOLUTE PROTECTION FOR YOUR FUNDS, IN " ADDITION TO ALL TIIB OTHER U8 UAL SAFEGUARDS. AT THE STAR THEATRE TODAY THESE ARE REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD DO BUSINESS WITH US, AND WE BELIEVE THAT NO BANK CAN OFFER BETTER IN­ DUCEMENTS. 1 .1 Vitigraph Presents James Oliver Curwood'a THE COURAGE OF MARGE O'DOONK" ■gf WAWr YOURBUSINESJ Also Two-Part Comedy BRYAN SAYS PUT SENATOR Get your office supplies nnd school HARDING IN RIGHT AWAY supplies nt the Hernld Printing C> where you can get what yen w^nt'at SAY IT WITH FLOWERS wns most successful ns CHICAGO, Nov. 5.— William Jen- very reasonable rates. purpose of n very pleas- n jnRS B r y a n (n Chicngo yesterday , Pnnsy plants, Calendula plants, nnd quite n nent sum, pav<« out n statement suggesting thnt Snap Dragon plants, $1.50 per hun­ j President Wilson should resign nt dred. Ferns, Palms, Colens and oth­ er potted plants Sco Stewart The OF A DVERTOURI8TS |°n" ; . . . . . . . , Florist, 814 Myrtle. Phone 2G0-W. ) w a b n in o . s o u n d e d t .hnve N7decisively V . dccinred . , T 'ngninst * ", the 180-3tc ~ ~ , league* of nntions ns written hv the . , . president, said Mr. Bryan, * it would Try a Herald Want Ad.—It nays, last few days, according |1 , , ,, . \ ., ... ’ seem desirable to carry out the-verof the merchants p ro-' . „ , , diet immediately. This enn Ik- easily littcc .of the Chnmbcr o f ^ i number of “ ndvertour, . ,, , . | “ The president should resign nt ime into the city and nro .. ... . ,, ... , , once nnd turn over his office to Mr. to foist questionable nd- ,, , .. . ... . , . , ... Mnrshnlron the condition thnt on the lenies upon the public. , . . , , , , conva-ning of congress in Deccmwr, (lose workers hnve been .... . „ , ... .. , . , . Mr. Marshall appoint Senator Hard- MAXWELL H O U SE ' their operation^ which . . . . . , ,. , . ’ , , . ing secretary of state nnd himself COFFEE, per pound rbed. Others are said to , ' r ,, , .. ... - •, resign. Thp law then would make regardless of the fact . . . . ... .. ... •, . ., Mr. Harding president and with the ropoiutions-have not the . , , . . . . , Republican support in congress he { n o w d r i f t l a r d he local censorship body . . . ' ' . . .. . 8 pounds fdr ____ *. could nt once put into operation the its object the protect ion . , .. ' ... , plnn for the United States to enter nnd others from w-orth- * , . . . . , ., , into nn association of nations for SNOWDRIFT LARD advertising. ' I 4 pounds fof ____ NOTICE v ! TAKES OVER ELDER SPRINGS. City registration books will be op­ W. V. Wheeler, the'owner of Elder en at the City office from November Springs, has taken over tho business 6 to November 21, 1920. of distributing the water from the L. R. PHILIPS, Charles Electric Co., and will in the 182-3fc City Auditor nnd Clerk. future' Imj the distributor of Elder Springy water. The public will please BEAUTIFUL POST CARDS take notice. 183-2tc AT THE H ERALD,.EACH... M rs. Byrd Cochran, factory repre­ ARGO SALMON Can _________ sentative from- the home GOLD MEDAL FLOUR, 24-lb. ID E A L F IR E L E S S m any good GOOD HAMS. A Per pound ......................j 14c A J LOc CAMPBELL’S SOUPS, 4 Per can __________ . . . . J 2c BEST TABLE PEACHES A Per can .......... ............j | * features of at the this well know n fireless Cooker all this week 13c at our store and. the ladies of this section are cordially invited to call and see for themselves what can be accomplished with the best Fireless C ooker on the market today. T r y a Herald Want'Ad. the o 00 BUTTER, Best Creamery, / Per pound _____________ v _________ COOKER T oled o, O hio, will demonstrate GOLD MEDAL FLOUR . 12 pounds _____ _____ TOMATOES, • 2 pound can of our W indow Display. PLAYIN G T H E BIG G AM E GEORGE HYMANS LECTURE This Lecture will be given as an Armistice Day Message. Chaplain Hyman w as over there. A T THE BAPTIST TEMPLE, SUNDAY NIGHT, NOVEMBER 7Tn, 7:30 “ We’ T# Saved a Plaea For You." .. , ,,, See �v; THE SANFORD DAILY IIBRALD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 192® *■ .• •• Uti|r Happenings Mention of Matters In Brief Personal Items of Interest 1 - Summary o f tho Floating Small . 1 • * > BAPTIST CHURCH Talks Succinctly' Sunday, Nov. ,7th. Sunday school Arranged for 9:30. A picture, will be made of the Herald Readers entire school nt this session. Address-by Mr. Arthur flake, of TRAIN SCHEDULE Nashville, Tcnn., nt 11 a. m. sales going on the city .ft thronged In the evening Chaplain Geo. Hy­ Arrival Departure •with buyers today and they are here man will deliver his lecture “ Playing f* 1 E : t ? !“ J: S : fr“ m i,nrtf lhu « ■ ■ « * « " d *■<the Big Game” as.an Armistice Day .> ,.’ 80 ............. 3:05 5t-nRn m n-oRn n. joining counties. p.m. 3:25 p.ni. message.. AIL ex-soldiers, Bailors, , k-.v g :j, 2 :43n. m. 2:58-a. m. j 27 _______ ' 8:40 a.m. Misa A. D. Mitchell, o f Oviedo, ia jnnrinos and loved ones of the Bnmc » , 89 _______3:05 p.m. 3:25 p.m. among the visitors to the city today. are invited to this service. “ We’ve » 85 — 7: 30 p.m.- 7:35 p.m. ) Miss Mitchell is the efficient agent Saved n.Place for You.” . Trilby Branch 8:00 a.m. for the Seaboard at Oviedo and ft N-j. 100.............................. f 24 .................................. 3:25 p.m. a'so the correspondent for tho Her­ CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Leesburg Branch Tomorrow morning, CommunioiT*at ald and a'good one. 158 _________________ 7:50 a. m. 11 o’clock. In the evening the suB22 ............................... 7:35 p.m. . Ovcido Branch The Daily llcraid comes to you to­ jeet will be “The God of all Com­ 1 2 7 ________ •— •------- 3:40 p.m. day in eight pages filled with adver- fort." j Using and- good reading matter. The WEATHER REPORT HOLY CROSS CHURCH I publishers will try and make the Services for Sunday, Nov. 7th, For Florida: Fair tonight anij Herald an eight page paper several days in each week and eventually (23rd Sunday after Trinity) will be: probably Sunday. Sunday School, 0:45 a? m. kcc pit at eight. Choral Celebration, 11 a. m. Kenneth Murrell ft In the city for Vespers and Address, 7:30 p. m. the week end from a trip on the road Now is the timd for the vstrcet Thc Rector goes to Christ Church, selling the Armaledder trucks. cleaning department to get busy‘ and LongWood for the Early Celebration. --------! keep all the streets clean and nice. One of the event* o f Armistice: The strangers arc in our midst and Day will be a baseball game between the Erects npd yards are the first the army and navy to sec whp really thing that catches their eyes. " We CHRISTIAN SCIENCE i the war. j note „ disposition on‘ the part o f CHURCH ' some to allow a lot of trash ’to reRemember that the Confederate main on their premises and some of Veteran® hold their annual reunion at tho 8trecta are not a9 tidy as they • • Services Orlando this year beginning next „hould be. We.should all co-operate • FOR SUNDAY, NOV. 7TH Wednesday, Nov. 10. , ^ t h the city officials In keeping San- • • Subject: • --------ford clean all thc time. • “ Adnm nnd Fallen Man” J. 0 . Welch, a prominent citizen of ; thc Apopka section, and his daugh­ CONGRESSMAN DRANE HERE ter, Lena Mac, are in tho city todny the guests of relatives nnd friends. . Congressman Herbert C. Drane COUNTY WILL PUT ON SlOTOR wns tn touny calling caning) on in the city todny COP Albert Dom cr will lease or rent friends. 'M r. Drane is e mgressman the Carter property for fertilizer from thc First Florida, district nnd On account of the speed fiends us­ ware house (n tho near future which makes his homo in Lakeland but has ing thc country roads for showing numerous friends uii over the stat«. how fast they can run, the county was vacated by Chase & Co. He wns formerly state senator from commissioners have decided to put on C. E. Kcllerman, of Tampa, repre­ Lukelnnd nnd was president o f the n motor cop who will look after these senting the Dulton Adding machine, senate before becoming n candidate speed demons nnfl arrest them when was in the city yesterdny afternoon for congress from tho first district. enught exceeding thc speed limits. qnroutc to points on the East coast. Celery nvenUc is n favorite speed FRANKLIN HAS HIS centos for these fasti drivers and The Moline Tractor will he shown TERRITORY EXTENDED Celery nvenue being filled with ve­ at the Star Theatre tonight nnd those hicles of all kinds and people walk­ who nro interested in tractors will A. Frnnklin, the handsome • nnd ing there is always danger to life hnve n chnneo to see this wonderful smiling rondmnster of the A. C. L.’s and limb by those people using it tractor in operation performing nil Leesburg npd Trilby branches, has for a speedway. There are other kinds of stunts. had his territory extended to include ronds where they hit them up and thc mnin lino to Pnlntkn. This is In in a few dnya there will he some sad­ The Daily Ilornld -ft proving very recognition of his long nnd faithful der hut wiser hoys when they, are popular in the city nnd on the rural service. pulled up nnd fined. Tho county will routes and gives the people first hnnd co-operate wjth the city in respect information on everything that is go­ DEMONSTRATING THE to the motor cop and thereby save ing on here nnd elsewhere. Have It IDEAL FIRELESS COOKER bomething for city nnd county nnd keep it at eight. also brenk up this hnbit. A large number of thc ladies of Dr. Brownlee hns just returned Sanford nnd vicinity have taken ad­ NOTICE, FARMERS— I nm offering from n trip to West Floridar that car­ about 300 yards of seed bed covers vantage of the opportunity offered by ried him nH far as PonBncola. On his 9 feet wide, any length wnnted in fine thc Hill Hardware Company to learn way homev he stopped at Tallahassee condition, used only one season; price of the mnny Inbor-snving qualities of and had luncheon with thc Sanford one-half of present cost of cloth.—« the Ideal Firelcss cooker, a _ real girls at the Woman's College. household necessity. As tomorrow is R. Davis Farms, Bartow, Fla. 177-8tp The buyers are coming in every the Inst day of the demonstration it LONDON WOMEN . day now getting ready to take the is expected n largo crowd will be In NOW 8 MOKE PIPES succulent celery and lettuce nnd oth­ evidence, nnd Miss Byrd Cocrhnn is for er wipter vegetables that mnke the mnking extensive preparations LONDON, Nov. 0.— Pipe smoking their entertainment. Sanford section famous throughout seems to be on the incrense nmong the world. REAL ESTATE IS MOVING FAST London women nnd fashionable cignr stores display dainty smnll briars, The Coxy Cafe hns an advertise­ A. P. Connelly nnd Geo. A. Do- some set with precious stones. It is ment in the Dnily Herald calling at­ said there is a growing demand for tention to the change in prices of Cottoa recently purchased the Check these. coffee nnd sandwiches. Thc. Coxy houses on Fifth street, four In num­ At one West London theatre whore Cafe is in the Princess Theatre build­ ber nnd have sold all o f them to tho stroking is permitted, two smartly ing and serves quick lunches nt all following parties: J. M. Wallnqe, Mnck Moyc, W. I. ’dressed women were seen tho other •iU’os of thc dny nnd part o f thc cVening in n box puffing nt their night. See the advertisement in the Hughey nnd J. M ‘ Telford. The Heaton houses on Park nve­ jewelled’ pipes, nnd soon an old Irish­ Dnily. nue between 8th nnd 9th street* wer6 woman in thc gnliery followed suit. recently plirchnsed by Mr. DeCottes Hor’rf wns a clny “cutty.” Deane Treadwell, thc presiding In n fipCclass railroad car be­ nnd through the A. P. Connelly Rcnl genius of thc press room of the Her­ tween Horsham and I,ondon, a qunrald Printing Co., is now'tho possess­ Estate Co., hns sold one o f them at rel nrose the other day between n or of n Ford speedster nnd wo look the corner of Ninth nnd. Park nve­ number df non-smoking women and for him to show up in some o f the nue to T- L. Dumns, superintendent another woman who refused to put road raees that nre Heine pulled off of the A. C. L. Railway, who has been out her cigarette nt her sister travel­ every night on the country* r^nds and1 occupying thc residence since he has er’s behest. It ended in one of the in Sanford. Mr. DeCotwe also hope ho will not show up in i to flv up the other three anti-smokers seizing the offending tea expcc police court for fast! driving. houses n I put them in first dass cigarette, gold mounted tortoiseshell holder and all, nnd flinging It out of sale or rent. The Hill Implement & Supply Co. condition the window. nrc offering you an opportunity to “Two guineas costs-will meet the get a one- or two-horso wagon at a case,” said thc magistrate. real bargain. They are closing out SATURDAY AT PRINCESS • their entire stock to make room for In and A b o u t The C ity implements and fencing and you should take advantage o f their of­ fer. See* their ad today for prices. ____ Harry Carey in “ SUNDOWN SLIM" ________ • - ' * • R E S P O N S IB L E w h ich this ban kin g is the polic institution has been m ana the first clay the d o o rs w ere o p e n e d . T h at this p o lic y is a p p reciated is indicated b y the constan t an d gratifying grow th in business. It is the desire o f the officers o f this Bank to c6n tinue a d d in g n e w accou n ts o f those individuals desiring m ost efficient an d resp on sible ban kin g O n ou r record o f R E S P O N S IB IL IT Y tron age is invited. Seminole County Bank Is o w n e d , con trolled an d m a n a ged by hom e p e o p le , w h o a re 1interested in the d e v e lo p m e n t an d u p b u ild in g o f S a n ford an d S em in ole C ou n ty W ith o u r large resources and stron g financial co n n e ctio n s w e are in position to assist our c u s ­ tom ers at all tim es in the handling o f their finan­ cial n eeds. LE T US SERVE Y O U . 4 Per Cent Interest Paid Seminole County Bank The Logical Treatment u ^ NERGIZER” Pau Many Man* Human Knmnn Ills. For Also “Vanishing Dagger” 'T l * . • There IS such n thing ns “ ATER• • • • IAL AREA" and Arterial “ Elastic­ ity" in each person and after the body stops growing—at about 21— there ft a. natural depreciation« or loss In both area and elasticity, just as there ft In ah auto tire or a' field that la not plowed and “cultivated.” It ft "Aterial Hardening” that finally causes death—preceedcd by 1918 DODGE........................................ - _____ - .............................. L 550.00 “ High Blood Pressure’’—and the 1919 LEXINGTON. *7-Paaaenger....................................................1 . 14Q0.C0 ONLY real way* o f this condition bqOVERLAND, 5-Passenger---- -------------- --------------. . . _________ L. 350.00 Ing put-off ft by getting better cir­ % culation. ( UNITED STATES, KOKOMO AND MILLER TIRES, ALSO l >- .. And .the ONLY real way o f Inv proving Circulation is tho “ ENER­ COMPLETE LINE OF ACCESSORIES -> • GIZER" ‘ process, •which furnishes 'DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE “ ACTIVITY” WITHOUT EXHAUS­ TION or work. It ft YOUR OPPORTUNITY. Give YOURSELF some care. Sanford is a busy city all the year round and Saturday is the biggest day o f the week. With the many EXlNGTON M INUTE MAN SIX Q. Motor Co. ■ Distributors for SEMINOLE. LAKE, VOLUSIA. ORANGE AND OSCEOLA COUNTIES An array of German 'Souvenirs and War Material will be on exhibition all day Armistic? Day. LicuL Birins, will also be here bringing with him a flying machine fi'om Carlatrom Field to thrill the crowds with some dare-devil stunts. There are so many features connected with this day that it just can’t help .being the biggest day in Sanford yet. Box 399 L. C. CAMERON Sanford, Fla. Phone 184 *44444444444444y444444444444444444444444f44444444444444444444*4+++... »♦•♦♦♦♦ HHUB That is prepared clean, cooked and seasoned just right, is hard to find. But we have it—and once you try it you Combination Dinner 75c • Home Cooking 12 Home Cooking FLEETW O O D & COM PANY TRY A DAILY HERALD WANT AD FOR RESULTS-lc A WORD '■ < istftwSK �MORE CABLES NEEDED FOR FOREIGN TRADE i i t n it n , continue it cA Florida fruit will result in discounting the value o f tho Klori da .box and a consequent loss to tho 'Florida growers." ,v . It is reported the meeting at Or­ lando will be largely attended by growers and shippers from all over the citrus area of the state; and that they may be expected to show as B1IC MEETING IN ORLANDO TO united n front as did the growers and PROTEST AGAINST DECREE shippers who met. In Tampa last year to successfully oppose the order of OR It AII.ROAD the Railroad Administration whicji An interesting, if not to say some­ required <132 boxes to bo loaded to what warm, meeting is scheduled to , the car. On that occasion Exchange bo held in Orlando at 10 a. m. >next men and independents stood solidly Wednesday morning when , citrus together, nnd worked closely for the growers from oil over tho state will good of the industry. It is said, they rally to save the well known "bulge” nrc prepared to fight just as hard for pack for oranges and grapefruit, to the retention o f tho "bulge” pack; which the railroads now make ob­ nnd growers everywhere are being jection on the ground it is difficult urged to atfend the meeting to lend strength of numbers to the effort. to handle without damage. One well known citrus man in com­ As on cxnpiple of the rapid growth menting upon the call for the meeting of the East Coast o f Florida it has said: “ The breakage olj packages of which control should bo exercised by been ascertained that one-third of tho tho railroads instead of the shippers, population o f the state is nlong this which complaint is made can readily strip o f sea coast. FLORIDA PA$ ON ORANGES THREATENED BY THE 8CORES All Over (he United 8 tat oh Feminine Voters Seek Varioua Offices i All over the United Stales .this year, excepting some southern dlstricta, women have been running for Laok of Reliable Communications )offlcc’ The positions sought'include ev­ Handicaps Our Merchant erything from mayor o f aome small Marine, Says Bank. town— or. down—to - United ( Stales senator. Many women aspirccj to places in state legislatures, qr on AMERICA . NOW DEPENDS state tickets for such positions as ON COMMERCIAL RIVALS secretary of states and superintendent of public instruction. . Several women Must Extend Own System to Hold already hold the latter position, and in numerous cases women ore county Present Hiflh Standing In school superintendents. Unique, perhaps, wns tho candi­ Commercial World. dacy o f Miss Florence E. Alien, a An adequate American system of ca­ capable Cleveland lawyer, for com­ ble communications with foreign coun­ mon please judge. Women candidates showed ns tries must bo doveloped If the United much diversity ns men in the party c 8 tates la to maintain Ita present standing In tntcrnntlomp.^radc, ac­ tickets they chose, to .run upon— cording to the Nationa^lJnnk^rCom- Democratic, Republican, prohibition, merce In New York. AmcrlcanVhlp- socialist, fnrmcr-labor and independpers are handicapped, the honic de­ ent. clares, by being compelled to depend Among those seeking more import­ on a system largely owned and oper­ ant .offices were: ated by this country's commercial ri­ U. S. Senate: Miss Anne .Martin/ vals, British Interests atone control­ fnrmcr-lnbor, Nevada; Miss Rose ling more than half tho cubles now In Schncidcrmnn, labor, Now York; Dp. use. "Until some effective International Ella A. Boole, prohibition, New York; agreement for the neutralization of Mrs. Culla J. Vayhlngcr, prohibition, the world's cable syatem has been Indiana; Mrs. Leah Cobb Marion, reached, the pressing need of Ameri­ prohibition, Pennsylvania. can commerce le the extension of Congress: Miss Alice M. Robert­ American cable facilities,'' the hank son, Republican, Oklahoma; Mrs. Mnaays. “ Without such a system Ameri­ rie Wcckcs,-fnrmcr-lnbor, Nebraska; can foreign trade Is faced with the difficulties Inseparable from dnluu Mrs. Helen C. Statler, Republican, business over a system largely owned Michigan; Dr. Esther Polil Lovcjoy, and managed by the commcrdnl rival* Democrat, Oregon; Div Jennie Sharp, of the United States. prohibition, New Jersey; Mrs., Nell K. “ British Interests own and operate Irion, Democrat, Idaho; Mrs. Lydia iporo than half of the cables now Wickliffe Holmes, Louisiana; Mrs. In use. At the present time, too, (lrent Vivian F. Teller, prohibition, Michi­ Britain possesses a practical monopo­ ly of cable manufacture, which Is gan; Mrs. Olga S. Von Tellnn, fnrm­ strengthened by British control of tho cr-lnbor, Michignn; Mrs. Mnrion C. gutta percha market Although far Ifhoi ondcs, Republican, Michigan, behind the British system In the i>olnt & tnte offices: Miss Helen Binning, of mileage, the American owned cables Democrat, for secretary* of state, are second In Importance and connect Rhode Inlnnd; Mrs. Fnnny Dixon all tho American possessions as well as the Canal /.one and the aural base Welch, Democrat, for secretary of at Onantanamo, Cuba, with the conti­ state, Connecticut; Mrs. Alice E. nental United Slates, thus prodding Cram, Democrat, for state auditor, the nucleus of a comprehensive Ameri­ Massachusetts; Mrs. Nellie A. Hay­ can syatem. ward, Democrat, for secretary of “The present ayatem of tnleraatlon-' al communications, largely cable, state, Arizona; Miss Harriet May while comprehensive and efficient, has Mills, Democrat, for secretary of been built primarily on the baste of state, New York; Miss Alfhid Alfson, connecting the commercial world with farmer-labor, for secretary of state, the old world centers of finance, com­ North Dnkota; Miss Minnie J. Niel­ merce and Industry. National tntsr- son, Democrat, for stnto superintend­ eats and prestige, competitive enter ent of public instruction, North DapriM and local Influence have govern- |kota; Miss Catherine Durand, Dcmoed location, extensions and combina­ ‘jajnsuoi) ojbjs joj ‘ jujj tions so that these facilities have not been In all cases arranged to be pro­ ductive of tho maximum efficiency or ORLANDO PRECINCT economy. GOES REPUBLICAN >c proven to, be due to things over t is ridiculous to attribute any good portion o f it to the bulge pnek; and railway traffic officinls should bo made to prove their statements.” The meeting comes about through notice sent shippers by the American lailroad Association through James Mcnzics, freight traffic manager of the Atlantic Coast Line railroad, as follows: "A great deal of loss occurred In the handling o f citrus fruits last sea­ son because of the ‘ bulge pack.’ In many cases tho ‘ bulge’ forced tho tops loose nt the ends and the fruit spilled on the floor of the car. Ap­ parently it will be necessary for us to prohibit the use of the “ bulge pack’ altogether or else require tho strapping of tho boxes nt the ends. For the purpose o f giving considera­ tion to this question, n meeting is hereby cnlled nt Orlando, WWcdncsdny, November 10, 1020, at 10 a. m. I trust that it will be convenient for you to be present.” Concerning the meeting nnd the Importance to growers of retaining the bulge pack, C. E. Stownrt, Jr., business mnnnger of the Florida Cit­ rus Exchange, said: "In order to compete with Califor­ nia the continuation o f the ‘bulge pack’ on the Florida fruit 1b abso­ lutely necessary; the trade want It, nnd in fact, demand it, and to dls- With precinct No. 1 missing, Or­ lando precinct No. 2 went Republi­ can. The vote: Democratic, Cnrabello, 435; Corr, 409; Jones, 457; Knott, 400; Sharon, 455, nnd Wells, 102. Republican: Chubb, 502; Arch­ ibald, 484; Ilndsford, 107; Pope, 490; Smith, 457; and Wentworth, 497. For United States senator: J. II. Cheney, 482; D. U. Fletcher, 441. ^ The other officers were Democratic. The bond amendment wns defeated 225 to 190. St. Petersburg claims to be the only city in Florida going Republican. St. Cloud, however, has not been heard from.—Sentinel. Dnytnnn G. O. P. DAYTONA, Nov. 4.—Sen. Hnnling received a majority of votes in Day­ tona over Governor Cox, returns showed toilny. The Republican pres­ ident-elect is well known here ns n result' of several visits during the winter,' Salt Mullet Mullet Roe Fat Mackerel Nice Fryerrs and H ens All Good and Churn Gold Olio Clover Hill Butter L .P . Sanford, •• 1 Florida So Now Is The Time to Build We carry a large selection o f roofing and shinglea that will sat­ isfy any builder, and our prices are right. Quick Lunch We also carry at all times a complete stock of Coffee 5c Sandwiches 10c Pies, home made 10c cut Best Coffee in Sanford Brick, Lime, Cement, Plaster and Plaster Rivers Bros. Paris Princess Theatre Bldg. CORNER SANFORD AND FOURTH Specials For Today MEN’S ALL WOOL MELTON TROUSERS, SI0.50 VALUE, TODAY ................ GENUINE A REAL $6.50 MEN’S HEAVY! FLEECE-LINED UNDERWEAR. T M | $3.00 KIND, I*ER SUIT ..................... $ 2.20 BIG LOT OF LADIES' GINGHAM HOUSE DRESSES, Worth $2.25, Today1 .. $ 1,85 In Order to Create More Warehouse Must Beooma World Center. “The Untied Suite* le connected with thle world's system, but ns a con­ tributing field to bo reached end ex­ ploited end not primarily as a center. If the United States Is to mnlntnln the position which It tins won In the trade Ol the world, It must become the focus of a world system of electrical lutereomfuunlcntlon. It must become one of the mqit linportnnt centers of com­ munication, perhaps th« most Impor­ tant, ns It hnn become In many re­ spects the center of the world's trade and. finance. Without quick, reliable communication, Independent of other national Interests, the vast sums we have Invested In our new merchant merino nnd our organizations for for­ eign commerce will never yield full ▼sine on (ho Investment. 'The entire cost of an American ca­ ble syatem which would give us direct communication with the principal Commercial nations of Europe, South America and the Far East, would he a comparatively small sum compnred with tho coit of the newly built American merchant merino. It would give the commerce of the United Htetes what It needs end what the commerce of the older countries already has. The ■pending of thousands of million* on means of transportation for American .trade Is a doubtful prospect as long ns this country has no proper facilities for the agents who spread that trade and as long aa tho ships which carry It can communicate only with the coneent of forolgn nations or through for­ eign owned agencies. Would Relieve Congestion. “In certain regions present cable fa­ culties are so congested thnt, apart from neUonal coualdcratlone, new American rabies would serve n press­ ing International need. The inosj^ acute need for additional cable facili­ ties at the present time Is In the Pa­ cific ocean. While over the north At­ lantic cablea traffic has practically quadrupled alnco 1018, In the aame pe­ riod Pacific cable traffic haa Increased nearly nine fold- Proposals for the laying of a new Pacific cable have been conaidered tentatively. The cost of the new Pacific cable la a large sum of money, but the $40,000,000 which It Is estlmqted Japan and the United 8tatps will expend upon each of their newest battle cruisers, would probably •nfilee lo duplicate the entire existing .plant, . ‘ » T h e experience of (lie Inst five years bus roncluslvrly demonstrated thnt (he amount of business which I* available for the cable1) Is limited only by the physical capacity of the lines nnd the ability of (lie operating com­ panies to keep rales at a point which will attract business.“ C o/ zy ..C a fe Lumber ia cheap nov and shipping facilities are better than for a long time past, owing to the building in the north being largely suspended as the result o f cold weather. When apring comes there is no qucsUon, but prices will advance again. * h." THAT WE I . might more fully display Farm Imple- | | ments, Roofing, Wallboard, Etc. | W e have decided to discontinue hand­ ling Farm W agons and are offering j our entire stock at the following very J low prices, • ♦ ■• For 10 Days Only | Two Horse Old Hickory l with body complete- + ♦ ♦ < Two Horse Old Hickory Gear only - - - - , t * o One Horse Light Old Hickory complete One Horse Heavy Old Hickory complete $138 $120 $74 $78 Hill Implement & Supply Company The Whole WoHd Wants It Butter-Nut, the perfect bread, crisp, dainty, delirious, wholesome. Nor bread so good was ever baked. N o better bread can be baked. - The NEW B p t t e r -N h t B r e a d — has all the quality of the ' not improve that, But In addition we’ ve process which enables us daintier loaf than ever. Get a loaf today, for advocate. At all good gr the Butter-Nut label. MILLER'S old Butter-Nut; we could perfected a new mixing to turn out a lighter, Butter-Nut is ita own best ocers. The genuine bears BAKERY PORTLAND, MAGENTA, WAVERLY - 3 Patterns Open Stock dhina Ju st In HENRY McLAULIN. The Jeweler 11TRY A HERALD WANT AD �<v 5fy , . 'W iL* TUB SANFORD DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1920 Coast, they’ rank homes on the much •higher' In the general comfort, cost and appearance of the homes in these resorts. There arc no million­ aires in Sanford and, by the same token there arc no paupers. Wealth is very evenly divided and by the number /and quality o f the automo­ biles one sees on the streets, it would seem that tHc division is from large aggregate. .1 have noticed ewer Fords here than any town in B y J . E pps B rown , President. Florida I have been in—and I have Been.in a good many. Judging from SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE & TELEGRAPH CO. the number one aces $n tho streets, I would hnrnrd a guess that there are enough, owned in town, to give nearly ofery resident in it a ride if they all went out at the same time and crowded*up a bit. « Speaking of automobiles paturallybrings up the question o f roads. T o furnish the telephone service which will be needed in the When there arc many machines one state of Florida during 1921, additional facilities must be 'coqmay look for good highways. In all my observation of Florida generally, structed. In whatsoever part I go into, nothing To build these facilities will cost $959,156.00. has so impressed me ag the wohderful improvement in her roads. Not The Company has no money with which to construct these .. b n gcr than ten years ago, travel on facilities. • • them from one town to another was a hazardous and vexatious undertak­ All new construction must he paid for out of the capital account ing. Sand and slough and aimless o f the Company; all o f the Company’s present capital is invested ini wandering was their predominant . characteristic. A fence rail'and a the plant and facilities now used by you. ■ ; jack were more needed than an ex•This money can be had in only one way; it must be invested in trn tire. One reached his destination by the Grace of God and much trib­ the Company’s business. ulation. Forty miles was a long and This money can be had from only one source; from the fhvesting hard day’s journey. Todny the state is gridded, length­ public, people who have surplus money to invest. wise and crossways, with finely con­ Part o f the investing public of this country live in Florida. structed nnd splendidly paved roads o f brick, nsphnlt, concrete and shell. These facilities are needed to serve the people of Florida^ Hundreds of miles of these perman­ Will the investing public of Florida furnish this money? ent roads'have been bujlt within the . NAVY past five years. Other hundreds nrc Every dollar the public of Florida will invest in the Company will BALLOON under construction. In the more pop­ be used to construct plant facilities in the state of Florida for the ulous parts of the state one can go AND nil dny from town to town nnd dis­ use of the people of Florida. SPONSOR trict to district on roads that arc a If the investing public living in Florida will not invest their sur­ delight to travel over. Millions of ( dollars nrc being spent ycnrly on plus money in the Company's business, the Company must get the I ocii was christened in regular Navy them. The evidence o f this exten. I.I.OON “ U. 8 . N an » ’ WHICH money needed to serve you from the investing public in other v y V by Mrs. L. H. Mangold, Chief ] siv*-‘ nn,! expensive construction is a COMt’ ETEI) IN THE INTER- ' states; from strangers. Yeoman (F .) who served nt the Navy j revelation to old timers who knew NATIONAL RACES . Mice in Akron during the World _Florida twenty-five years ago. It is Can you expect strangers to invest their money in a business Io-' n state growing rapidly in wealth .War. cated in Florida in which the people of Florida will not invest Trial flights for the spherical bal­ There-are mnny new nnd novel and population nnd nowhere is the showing of this more impressivb loon **IT. S. Navy," which wns on- features incorporated in this balloon; their money? tered in the . International Races o f particular interest being the apron than in her splendid road system, and The.facilities now used by you were paid for by money furnished held at Birmingham, Alabama, of nhrie around the ship designed the number of machines thnt travel over them. •October 23, K)20, proved to the to keep rain from the crew in the by strangers. They know what they are earning in Florida while Fifteen years ngo I wrote a letter satisfaction o f Lieutenant Rnffc basket. The apron serves as an um­ serving you just as you know. Emerson, U. S. Navy, its pilot that brella and nssures increased comfort from Florida for publication nnd the burden of that letter was—sand. In the Navy has an excellent opportuni­ to the crow during the flight. Can you ask or expect them to .furnish more money for your use The photographs show the balloon the first ^thing which struck ty of winning the bnlloon clnssic this in Florida under present conditions? year The Italtoon did everything ex­ ready for a trinl flight, nnd rending the comer into the stnto, the one If the people of Florida will not supply the money needed to pected of it during the test flights from left to right, Reserve Lieuten­ thing that nbode with him constantly which were held September 4th at ant R. A. D. Preston, Mrs. Mangold, while there, nnd the Inst thing to bid serve themselves they must induce strangers to furnish it. nnd Lieutenant Rnffe Emerson, stand­ him good-bye on leaving was—sand. Akron, Ohio. It was his constant companion in his This can be done by allowing the stranger to earn a fair and just Previous to the test flights the hal- ing nt the base of the balloon. downsittings nnd his uprisings. It profit upon his money now invested in Florida seYving you, and 1 got into his food,’ his pocket, his shoes SANFORD AN UP 1 sentials of this method o f irrigation. and his hair. At night, on retiring, upon all additional money required to furnish you service. AND COMING CITY A complete success here, it would be he could shnkc about a quart from This can be done in but one way; by paying fair and just rates. ‘ a fnilure in our heavy clay soils in his clothes and out of his ears nnd (Continued from nage onel Kentucky. Moreover it requires, like cyes.‘ A railroad trnln, going from When the Company is legally authorized to charge a rate which f r y City." It is the pioneer and still all irrigation schemes, a nearly level Jacksonville to Miami, would drag will yield a fair and just profit over and above the cost of furnish- . the leader in Floridn it: the growing surface with a slight Incline for nbout its own weight nnd bulk clear and marketing of thin succulent drainage. This condition is met here through the trip nnd leave it nt its ing you service in the state of Florida, it can secure from strangers prn;*M * perfectly. terminnus. It wns only, thnt the living in other states the money needed to furnish service to the In addition to its preeminence in It costs from five to seven hun- same train brought the same lond , market gardening for the nntion, it deed dollars nn ncre to install this back, on its return trip, thnt one end state of Florida. ? in a large shipper of oranges nnd system but, once in, it is perpetual. 0f Floridn hnd not been hnulcd co m -. The Company must have this right before it can get the money. grapefruit. The city is surrounded It will not be surprising therefore to pletcly away and dumped at the o th -; by fino groves o f both. It is a busy learn that a ’♦farm" hero averages cr end. Traveling on this train/ you The people of Florida must act first. district from November until May. about five acres; but the value tnk- couldn’t sec from one end of the car T o have telephone service you must either invest your own Thc reason for Sanford's preemin-j cn from nn acre will mnkc a tobacco to the other for the dust. *nee as a center o f truck' growing is fj,.|,| appear like a piker ns u revenue money in the Company’s business, or permit the Company to earn If one walked nhroad he got no­ artesian water and the most perfect producer. where for he slipped hack in the dry such a profit upon its present and future investment as will*induce '•yste'm of irrigation Fn the world, |• Sanford is a busy city of about 0,- floury, stuff nbout ns fnr ns he stop- I( strangers to invest their money in the state of Florida to serve you. that it makes’ possible. Water from 1()t)0 inhabitants. It is well built, ped forward. If he forsook the un- j bored wells flows out over the top. with exceptionally fine paved streets stnble highway nnd took to the wood­ here is no pumping necessary. Ail nn(j good business houses. Row nfter ed path alongside he got full of sand it needs to be utilize# is to he gpid- ' row „ f wt.|l constructed, nttrnctive The next advertisem ent will tell what profit the Company spurs, which stuck into him and cd and distributed. The method of j looking homes frunt her residence made their presence known even • asks to earn. this guiding and distributing is mrh ,„tretU . While there nrc no cxcep- more clamorously than the sand i t - ' tliat the fields arc kept moist, and the tionally great houses, as one may keif. He just couldn't get away from , roots fed In dry weather, by an in­ sce In some o f the millionaire ‘winter it except, when he wns In bed, nnd genious system o f underground til­ even there he was apt to carry ( ing which also acts as a drain,- Itt enough to mnkc him feel like n fish rinsons of excessive rainfall, to ini. | dipped In meal nnd ready to fry. I_____________________________________ « ff the surplus water nnd prevent ( That was then. Now, whilo there ‘ the fields from being flooded. The is ns much sand In Florida ns there Rravcl, until they nrc no more dusty pie view it tolerantly and nay It regulation of moisture to the proper ever wns, it has been curbed and re- than the *>«»* of 0U|: OWn bal* look* clean—which It docs—but of degree for growing plants Is ns nenrstrained so that inste&d o f being the railways. You can go all day course I prefer blue grass as a gen­ ly perfect as man can nfake It. Un­ pervasive element o f life it is only ° ut Pepping Into It If you, want eral covering for the earth. Never­ As Good as the Best der the system neither drouth nor theless it makes Florida a wonder­ nn incident. The roads have been to and y °u d®"’* 8hnko m° re than n Hood enn damage the fields nnd the Daily Service Phone 66 curbed nnd restrained so thnt instead tcaspoonful out of yourself nt night, fully clean state and, now that you only uncertainty to tho farmer Is the Beauty .fV&P of being the pcfvnslvo clement o f Instead o f being nn (enemy it has bc- don’t have to buddy with it so close­ In Every Jar price he will get for his crop after ^°r ** furnishes the ly, it adds to her attraction. Freckles Positively Removed by Dr. llfe it is only an Incident The roads como an it is matured. Of course, a light BEAUTIFUL POST CARDS have been paved, as I have said, and f*nn foundation on which the excel*andy soil that both absorbs and Office supplies‘ at the Herald. AT THE HERALD, E A C H ... the railroads * ballasted with clean »•** highways and railways rest Peodrainn water readily, is one of tho esK * in n.w ' * ^ sa ± The Facts of the Telephone Situation in Florida J Lord’s Purity Water (tOle Faithful” Deserves Better Treatment MICKIE, THE PRINTER’S DEVIL 0D6AR-V CO tAR' L ODCAU\ KMtaOSVU 0 0 *E\ ^ NDWIvS S V V)JV\£fe D C A b? i \REME OO.'tUS. V .VC&Z s—< tVVEtt NUW NA <&< U&EOfcNS ) D C A E >y CREPE , ONE MORC UttC -tUJCf AMD tUDiTJO EBUMJatNQ O O t GJREPG PCM.' yoo\ •• ■MM — i .. B ig — ■■ 'T he Solution o f the Problem � 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. Text Any textual data included in the document THE SANFORD DAILY HERALD IN THE HEART OF THE WORLD’S GREATEST VEGETABLE SECTION Volume I Sanford, Florida. Saturday, November 6, 1920 Number 186 ----------------------------- BOND AMENDMENT IS DEFEATED BY A BIG VOTE 23,057 AGAINST BONDING. Democrats Won Out In State With Few Exceptions COX RAN LOW MAN THE REGULAR TICKET AND STATE CANDIDATES WERE AHEAD OF HIM The defeat of the constitutional amendment providing that the legislation be empowered to issue bonds for good roads has been defeated by a state majority of 23,057 votes against the proposition, according to the Tampa Times’ tabulation of the vote of the entire state, based on returns from 652 precincts out of 977, which allows of a fairly accurate compilation of the entire vote. The 652 precinct returns gave a total of 22,578 votes in favor of the amendment, and 35,855 against, or a majority of 13,277 votes against the amendment, giving an average of 23.6 “no” majority of each of the 977 precincts, or 23,057 for the entire state. In many counties the vote was about two to one against the proposition, but in Escambia, the stronghold of advocates of passage of the bonding amendment, the measure received an affirmative vote of more than eight to one, with 3,300 for it, and only 400 against it. But the amendment was swamped by the overwhelming “no” majorities in such counties as Suwanee, which piled up 1,535 votes against the proposition with only 90 in favor of it; Seminole, with 1,452 against, and only 170 for the amendment; Sumter, 66 for and 793 against; Volusia, 342 for and 2,237 against, and the big mass of counties which piled up two to one votes against the measures. The defeat of the road bond measures seemed a certainly as soon as the returns started coming in. With the exception of a few communities in which Republican or independent candidates rolled up a surprising vote, enough to elect them, in a few instances, the state of Florida, stood steadfast for its Democratic principles by a decisive vote. It was to be noted, however, that Gov. Cox ran far behind the ‘state --(Continued on page eight) -- FRENCH AND BRITISH WOULD HELP WRANGLE IN RUSSIAN CAMPAIGN (By The Associated Press) CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 6 – The French and British representatives here asked their governments if their warships in the Black Sea should support General Wrangle at Perekop and Salkova where the Soviet forces are pressing on Crimean peninsula. Meanwhile fresh supplies of rifles and cartridges are being hurried to Sebastopol. -- PRESIDENT WILSON WILL NOT PARDON EUGENE V. DEBS (By The Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Nov. 6- President Wilson is understood to have no intention of pardoning Eugene V. Debs, who is serving a ten year sentence in the Atlanta penitentiary for violating the Espionage act. Those professing to know say the president believes the executive clemency had set precedent and would encourage others to oppose the government in the event of another war. -- NO REPORT MISSION IN RUSSIAN WAR ZONE (By The Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Nov. 6 – The State and War Department officials said they had no knowledge of any official American mission in the war zone of Southern Russia and had no report of a mission falling into the Soviet hands. -- WOMAN TAKES OFFICE LONDON, Nov. 6 – Mrs. Florence Bramwell Booth, wife of General Bramwell Booth of the Salvation Army, has taken oath as a justice of the peace for London. -- Still Count G. O. P. Returns In States THREE CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICTS TO BE HEARD FROM TO GET RIGHT FIGURES (By The Associated Press) NEW YORK, Nov. 6 – Results of the election of three of the nations 435 congressional district remain undetermined as the fifth day of tabulating the tremendous Republican sweep began. The 28th New York, 8th Minnesota and 5th Missouri are missing. The Republicans are assured of the 290 members to 138 for the Democrats. -- -- JAPAN OBTAINS MANDATORY RIGHTS (By The Associated Press) TOKIO, Nov. 6 – The 700 islands of varying size in the South Sea group for which Japan obtained mandatory rights at the peace conference will have a Japanese governor and a through system of administration. The governor are present will remain under the direction of the navy which has been in control of the Islands since their acquisition five years ago. It is possible that later all connections between the navy and the islands will be severed. The League of Nations Council in November is expected to work out a detailed scheme for the application of the principle of trusteeship by which Japan retains her controls. The idea involved in enlarging the cope of civil administration is to establish three distinct administrative sections – of domestic affairs, colonial affairs and police affairs. -- WILLY-OVERLAND FACTORY AT TOLEDO CLOSED INDEFINITELY (By The Associated Press) TOLEDO, Nov. 5 – The Willys-Overland automotive plant, employing around 15,000 was closed today for inventory and will remain closed for an indefinite period. -- POOR BREAD CAUSES DISEASE (By The Associated Press) VIENNA, Nov. 6 – The poor quality of the bread which the people have at present to eat is stated to be the cause of extraordinary increase of intestinal affections in the last weeks and over which the medical faculty here is very much concerned. A peculiar feature of the epidemic is that it is accomplished by skin eruptions similar to those caused by pellagra. Pellagra is generally believed to be caused by eating a poor grade of corn and the bread as baked at present in Vienna, contains 40 per cent corn flour and 20 per cent potato flour. -- GOMPERS FINDS HOPE FOR LABORING MEN IN NEXT CONGRESS (By The Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Nov. 5 – Samuel Gomers issued a statement today on the election that “every forward looking man and woman must feel some deep regret because of the great plunge toward reaction. But democracy will right itself at the proper time. A tabulation of the next congress results shows definite gain for all that makes progress. The next congress shows an increased number of men holding union cards.” He said the non-partisan policy of the federation was more justified than ever. -- Sanford An Up and Coming City Splendid article appearing in the Wilmore (Ky.) Enterprise The following article on Sanford appeared in the last issue of the Wilmore (Kentucky) Enterprise. Mr. L. S. Fitzhugh, the editor of the Enterprise has made several visits to Sanford and is here at present the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. A. DeCottes and is well known here and elsewhere in Florida. In the heart of the truck growing district of Central Florida, the great garden around Sanford is said to be the most intensively cultivated area of any season of the state. Here one rides through miles of lettuce, celery, cabbage and, to a lesser extent, cauliflower, peas, etc. These are the winter crops. In spring come the tomatoes, egg plant and cucumber. It is a really beautiful sights, the great fields of healthy, growing green. Land cleared, irrigated and ready for cultivation, is valued at a thousand dollars an acre. Naturally, this requires, and is given, the intensive cultivation and rotation of market gardening. No weed is seen in these closely planted fields and every foot is utilized in growing crops. Thousands of car loads of vegetables are sent from Sanford to the northern market in the winter and spring. Of these, celery probably ranks at the top in quantity and value. Sanford has long borne the title of “celery (Continued on page seven) -- INDEMNITY OF GERMANY TO BE FIXED AGREEMENT BETWEEN ALLIES WILL BE REACHED AS MINOR DETAILS ARE SETTLED. (By The Associated Press) PARIS. Nov. 6- The Matin says it is believed the agreement concerning the roles to be played by the Reparation Commission and the Allied government in determining the amount of German indemnity can be easily reached and that Great Britain and France differ only in minor details. -- PRESIDENT-ELECT SPEEDING SOUTH STARTS TO WORK (By The Associated Press) ON BOARD HARDING’S SPECIAL TRAIN, Nov. 6 – President-elect Harding began his month’s vacation trip to Southern Texas and Panama. The president-elect’s mind is already at work on preliminary details for his plan for the new association of nations, but he don’t intend to let it interfere with his outing. Cabinet appointments he announced would not be given consideration during his vacation. -- CLASHES OF SOCIALISTS AND LIBERAL IN YUCATAN (By The Associated Press) MEXICO CITY, Nov. 6 – Further clashes of the Socialists and Liberals in Yucatan arising from the state election campaign was reported yesterday from Merida. It is stated several are dead and scores wounded as a result of a pitched battle Thursday night. Federal troops rushed to several villages. -- WEALTHY PEACH GROWER DIED SUSPICIOUSLY (By The Associated Press) FORT VALLEY, Ga., Nov. 6 – Solicitor General Garrett arrived here today to hold an inquest over the death of Fred D. Shepard, a wealthy peach grower. The body will be disinterred if necessary. Judge Mathews of the Superior court ordered the inquest. He left a $300,000 estate. -- SEABOARD TRAIN DERAILED AND PASSENGERS HURT. (By The Associated Press) RALEIGH, Nov. 6 – Five passengers and the express messenger were injured in the derailment of a Seaboard Air Line train at Apex, N. C., today. Five express cars left the rails. -- Try a Herald Want Ad. – It pays. -- Affidavits Against Japanese Consul BEING PREPARED IN LOS ANGELES FOR PARTICIPATING IN CAMPAIGN TUESDAY (By The Associated Press) LOS ANGELES, Nov. 6. – Officials of the Los Angeles County Anti-Asiatic Association announced today that affidavits are being prepared for presentation to the State Department supporting charges that Oyama, the Japanese consul of Los Angeles, participated in the campaign to defeat California alien land bill. -- SOUTHERN BANKERS GATHER FOR THE MEET AT NEW ORLEANS. (By The Associated Press) NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 6 – Bankers from all over the South are here today to plan the organization of a $12,000,000 foreign trading corporation to establish banking facilities. They will market the agricultural products of south in Europe. -- FRENCH GOVERNMENT READY FOR NEW PLAN OF LEAGUE OF NATIONS (By The Associated Press) PARIS, Nov. 6 – The view expressed in official circles of the French government was that the government was ready to co-operate with the Washington authorities in formulating something different from the League of Nations covenant as drawn at Versailles. -- IRREGULARITIES IN COMPTROLLER’S OFFICE IN NEW YORK (By The Associated Press) NEW YORK, Nov. 6 – State Comptroller Travis was ordered held to the grand jury by Justice Kernochah, who presided at the inquiry into alleged irregularities in the comptroller’s office. -- PRESIDENT WILSON OFFERS BATTLESHIP TO NEW PRESIDENT. (By The Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Nov. 5 – President Wilson directed Secretary Daniels to offer Senator Harding a battleship for his Panama trip and the presidential yacht Mayflower for his trip to Hampton Roads to board the battleship. -- D’ANNUNZIO BREAKS INTO PRINT AGAIN (By The Associated Press) TRIESTE, Nov. 6 - Gabriele D’Annunzio has occupied Promontory of San Marco as a protest against alleged firing by Serbian coast guards on an Italian steamer. D’Annunzio’s troops are now facing the Jugo-Slav frontiers. -- SANFORD HIGH WIN AND LOSES AT PARISH HOUSE. In one of the most exciting and surprising games ever played at the Parish House, the S.H.S. girls decisively defeated the Eustis girls by the overwhelming score of 40 to 5, in the first game of the local basket ball season. The S.H.S. “Midgets,” were out classed physically, both in weight and in height, but they outclassed their opponents in team work, speed and pep. From the very first they began with a rush and before the surprised Eustis girls came too, they were on the short end of the 12 to 0 score, with the first half just begun, but to cheer them up, the S.H.S. girls allowed them to score once, and then they began again, and when the first half was over the score stood 29 to 3 in favor of the S.H.S. However, in the second half, the Eustis girls settled down and played just a little harder and faster, with the result that the S.H.S. only scored 11 points against 2 for Eustis, which made the final score 40 to 5 for the S.H.S. The surprise of the evening was the brilliant playing of Maude Lake and Emma Spencer, the two star forwards, for S.H.S. who showed that age, and height, have a little to do when one wants to really play and be in the game. These two girls did the scoring for Sanford, and over half of the points are credited to Miss Lake, who scored 28 of the 40. Miss Spencer contributed toe other 12. Another star player was Sarah Easterby, who kept the ball on the right end of the court and always was in the right place and the right time. Time and time again she started plays which contributed to the scoring and much credit is due he for her work. Maude Caraway and Sarah Wheeless were also very much in the game, especially miss caraway, who completely outclassed her opponents in every way. As a whole, the S.H.S. team is going to prove to be a winner, if the results of last night’s game can be counted, and under the direction of Coach Oglivie, they are going to set the fans of Central Florida to do some thinking as to who are the champs. The second game, played between the S.H.S. boys and the Eustis High School boys, ended in the defeat of the locals, by the score of 31 to 23. The second game was one of the roughest and hardest fought games played in some time, and the chief reason of the defeat of the locals was the numerous fouls which were credited to them. They seemed to have the game for themselves at the (Continued on page eight). -- BASEBALL AND COSTUME BALL ARMISTICE DAY PROGRAM Owing to unforeseen circumstances, it will be impossible to stage the game between the Baptist and Methodist girls, but the Legionnaries have advertised a baseball game at 4:30 p.m. and they are not going to disappoint the public by cutting out that part of the program. A real game is being arranged between the Army and Navy, and with such efficient management as C. F. Chapman for the Army and Frank Roper for the Navy, the local fans are promised a fine exhibition of the National Pastime. The batteries and line-up of the respective teams will be called at 4:00 p.m. at the Holden Park, the small sum of two bits entitling you to witness a real 7-inning battle. Band Concert at Night The Kissimmee band will appear in concert, two hours previous to the Costume Ball, playing from 7:00 till 9:00. It has been decided to hold the concert on the Court House steps, since the vacant lots about the building offer the best place in town for the crowd to congregate. Legionnaires to Pay Homage to Soldier Dead. Amidst the festivities of the day, we must not forget the true patriots of this county who rest “at the feet of the Rainbow.” A flag-draped float, bearing a wreath and under military escort will appear in the parade and the line of march of the column will be so arranged that the dispersing point will be near the monument to our soldier dead on Park avenue. It is requested that everyone remain quiet, while captain herring pays tribute in the name of the legion to the honored dead.in hearing dead. Signing Of Armistice to be Celebrated The “zero hour” of the day will fall at precisely 11:10 a.m., at which time it is requested that everyone within hearing distance of the shop whistles uncover and remain at attention in honor of such an historic event. -- NAVY RECRUITING PROGRESSES RAPIDLY SHIPS WELL MANNED (By The Associated Press) Washington, Nov. 5 – Recruiting for the navy is progressing satisfactorily that navy officials believe it will soon be possible to send to sea a large number of vessels of all classes now tied up in the navy yards for lack of crews. Recruits are entering at the eate of 2,300 a week. -- SPANISH BOY SCOUTS ENCOURAGE EDUCATION (By The Associated Press) MADRID, Nov. 6 – Former Boy Scouts in Spain have decided to inaguarate a campaign throughout the county to combat the prevalent illiteracy. The resolution founding a society just formed for that purpose says: “We consider the existence in Spain of 60 per cent of the population who can neither read nor write constitutes a veritable scandal for the nation. After carefully analyzing the problem, we have reached the conclusion that a modicum of goodwill on the part of the governing classes would be sufficient to solve it.” The society resolved to form free classes in every big city where boys will be given instruction in the elements of reading, writing and arithmetic. Later similar classes are to be started for adults of both sexes. The teachers will be chosen from volunteers among educated people and the society hopes to enlist the services also of professional teachers from the national schools to give instruction on the evening. -- AMERICAN MISSION IN SOVIET HANDS (By The Associated Press) LONDON, Nov. 6- American mission in South Russia has fallen into Soviet hands the Moscow paper, Pravda says according to a wireless dispatch. Mission paper says it was headed by “General Moral.”   THE SANFORD DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1920 -- At The Star Theatre TODAY AND SATURDAY Brute Force Is The Only Law North of 53! Surrounded by enemies of the most subtle and treacherous kind, David Raine faces a savage mortal in combat in order to protect a defenseless girl, who had braved more than this order to defend all that she held dear. It is a thrilling moment in “The courage of Marge O’Doone” By JAMES OLIVER CURWOOD. A Vitigraph Special Production - (photo of 3 women. Two are talking: one trying to convince the other. One is preparing to hit one of the other 2 from behind.) A scene from Vitagraph’s “THE COURAGE OF MARGE O’DOONE” By James Oliver Curwood A Vitagraph Special Production Niles Welch as David Raines submit to some very rough usage in James Oliver Curwood’s famous story, “The Courage Of Marge O’Doone.” Every member of the cast went out for realism and many of them got more than they expected. Niles Welch in a combat with Jack Curtis as Brokaw, received some severe blows and was not slow in giving a few in return; but according to the script Niles Welch receives more than his share of rough usage when he proceeds of wash up. He is in the hands of bad men. At the Star Theatre to day and tomorrow (Saturday). -- In Order To Create More Warehouse SPACE that we might more fully display Farm Implements, Roofing, Wallboard, Etc. We have decided to discontinue handling farm wagons and are offering our entire stock at the following very low prices, For 10 days Only Two Horse Old Hickory with body complete $138 Two Horse Old Hickory Gear Only $120 One Horse Light old Hickory Complete $74 One Horse Heavy Old Hickory complete $78 Hill Implement & Supply Company -- Post Cards at The Herald Office -- Classified ads CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES Minimum charge for any one ad. 25c One Time, per word 1c Three Times, per word 2c Six times, per word 3c Over six times, 1-2c per word per issue. Cash must accompany order. Ten cents extra if charged. Advertising in this column in which the address of the advertiser is not given but which refers you to Post office Box Number or Care of the Herald MUST be answered accordingly. Please do not ask us for the names of advertising in this way. Usually we do not know who they are. And if we do we are not expected to tell you. -- ROOM AND BOARD, $11 per week. 109 East First street, over Union pharmacy. 163-tfc. - Special reduction in men’s and ladies’ W. L. Douglas shoes. – A. Kanner, 213-15 Sanford Ave. Phone 550. 166-tfc. - FOR SALE – 1 ½ H, P, and 2 ½ H. P. Gasoline engines, Brand new and in perfect condition. – Herald Printing co. tf FOR SALE – 1 ½ H, P, and 2 ½ H. P. Gasoline engines, Brand new and in perfect condition. – Herald Printing co. tf - FOR SALE – 1 ½ H, P, and 2 ½ H. P. Gasoline engines, Brand new and in perfect condition. – Herald Printing co. tf - See our line of electrical lamps. – A. Kanner, 213-15 Sanford Avenue, Phone 550. 1-tfc. - FURNISHED ROOMS – Two furnished bed rooms. Inquire 311 Park Avenue. 156-tfc. - New line of Congoleums and Art Squares. – A. Kanner, 213-15 Sanford Ave. Phone 550. 166-tfc. - TO RENT or sale, large warehouse with railroad siding. – Chas. Tyler, care Zachary Tyler Ven. Co. 156-tfc. - WANTED – Pupils, Violin and Piano. – Ruby Roy, 206 Park Ave. 175-20t-p. - LOST – Scotch Collie dog, goes by the name of Carlo. Finder will return to fire station and receive reward. - FOR SALE – Must be sold at once, one young horse, buggy and harness. Address Elizabeth M. Williams, Silver Lake. 180-3tp. - WANTED – by November 15, a 4 to 6 room house or apartments, unfurnished or partly furnished. Best of references given. Will rent by the year. Address at once, “Cottage” in - Buy your post cards at the Herald office. Beautiful views, 1c each. - Get your Scratch Pads from The Herald – by the pound – 15c. - WANTED TO RENT – HOUSE OR APARTMENT OF 4 TO 6 ROOMS. FURNISHED OR FURNISHED. WILL RENT BY YEAR. ADDRESS “APARTMENT” CARE OT THE HERALD. Tf. - Special reduction on Georgette Silk and cotton shirt waists. – A. Kanner, 213-15 Sanford Ave. Phone 550. - PLANTS FOR SALE – Cabbage, Onions, beets, lettuce and cauliflower. Yellow self-bleaching celery, guaranteed French imported seed, bought from Chase & Co., write for prices. State quantity wanted. – W. C. Post. 173-60tc. - WANTED - Brick and cement work, chimneys, flues, piers, cement floors, sidewalks. – A. L. Ray, 206 Park Ave. 173-30tp. - DIXIE FURNITURE CO., 321 Sanford avenue, pay cash for furniture, bedsteads, chairs, etc. what have you? 174-30tp. - We have just received a line of silverware and casseroles. – A. Kanner, 213-15 Sanford Ave. Phone 550. 166-tfc - Buy your post cards at the Herald office. - LOST – Western Union branch deposit book. Finder please return to Western Union office. – j. p. hall, Mgr. 180-tfc. - LOST – Ladies’ Silver mesh hand bag. Return to Peoples Bank. C. D. Couch. 179-6tp. - WANTED – Your old batteries to re build. Let us make your starting and lighting a pleasure. We are authorized “EXIDE” dealers and have a Battery for all makes automobiles. “EXIDE”, the Giant that lives in a box.” – Ray Bros. Phone 548, old Ford Garage. 179-tfc. - BATTERY TROUBLES? Do not run your battery until she is entirely dead. The battery is the costliest accessory to your car. We re-charge and re-build all makes of batteries. – Ray Bros. Phone 548, old Ford Garage. 179-tfc. - FOR SALE – Saturday, Nov. 6. Furniture consisting of bed room, living room, dining room and kitchen, at 302 Park Ave. 183-2tp. - FOR SALE – Shasto daisies, $1 per dozen. English Shamrock Oxalis 30c per dozen. Ring 207-W. 183-12tc. - WANTED AT ONCE – Colored woman servant to go to Miami. Would prefer one about 25 or 30 years old. Inquire at 115 Park avenue. 183-2tc. - FOR SALE – Good second hand office desk, flat top. – Haynes & Ratliff, 115 Park Ave. 183-3tp. - LOST, STRAYED OR STOLEN – White fox terrior, brown spot over left side of face. Return to Fernald-Loughlin Hospital and receive reward. 183-3tc. -- -- CITY MARKET Walthall & Estridge, Props. Welaka building -Specials For Today. Choice Western and Florida Meats – Veal, Pork, Mutton, Sausage. Get your Sunday menu from the CITY MARKET. -- The Sunny Glades Farms, located some eight or ten miles from Miami, is a Russian colony that is proving wonderfully successfully. The colony is operated by a number of men of Russian birth, and a Russian is superintendent. -- [Cartoon of a young lady holding up a loaf of bread in front of a grocery counter and a male cashier leaning over the counter to look at the bread). “Ma says, look for the Butter-Nut label, because if it isn’t the genuine Butter-Nut she doesn’t want it. “Dad and I like Butter-Nut, too. It tastes like more.” The NEW BUTTER-NUT BREAD Has all of the quality of the old butter-nut; we could not improve on that. But in addition we’ve perfected a new mixing process which enables us to turn out a lighter, daintier loaf than ever. Get a load today, for Butter-Nut is its own best advocate. At all good grocers. The genuine bears the Butter-Nut label. MILLER’S BAKERY. -- [art of a circle in which 3 ladies wear different types of hats] Your Friends Notice Your Hat First No matter how ravishing the rest of your costume may be. So whether you choose two or a half a dozen Hats, be sure that they suit your personality exactly. It isn’t always so easy to make this decision for yourself but our Millinery salespeople are carefully trained so that they may be of great help to you. And then our pricings are all well within reason. J. M. DRESSNER -- [Ad] December 1st – On the first of each month your rent is due. Why give other people your money. Buy you a home and each month instead of paying out rent money, pay on a home that is yours. Beautiful homes on Park, Oak, Magnolia, Palmetto and Myrtle Avenues, Sanford Heights. Building lots in any location. E.F. LANE “The Real Estate Man” - Phone 95 – 204 First Street -- [Ad] Art of hand with gun pointing at viewer. Stop! Mr Hunter. Ball Hardware Co. -- REO – the gold standard of value SALES – SERVICE – PARTS – ACCESSORIES. BRYAN AUTO CO. – PHONE 66. -- National Madza Lamps 25 to 300 watt in 110 volts. 20 to 75 watts in 32 volts. Everything Electrical. Expert Installation and Repair Work. GILLON & FRY. Phone 442. 115 Magnolia Ave. -- Seed, Our Business. Honesty, Our Motto. Purity, Our Watchword. The L. Allen Seed Co. COME IN AND SEE US (Southern Seed Specialist) Wekiwa Bldg. Sanford, Fla. -- BUY MEAT YOU CAN EAT – We carry a choice line at all times. A Trial Solicited. Pure Food Market. J. H. Tillis, Prop. – Phone 105 - 402 Sanford Ave. -- Real Estate. I sell It. J. E. Spurling – The Man Who Sells Dirt Cheap. -- [Ad] Art of Polar bear and car tire Chilled Rubber Process makes them - A Bear For Wear – SMITH BROTHERS – Expert Repair Work. -- SEE URK FOR EXPERT AUTO REPAIRING Cor. First and Sanford Ave. -- Sanford’s Most Popular Hotel SEMINOLE HOTEL and GRILL Under management of WALTER B. OLSON Our specialty --- Seminole’s famous $1 Sunday Dinner de luxe. A la carte service all day. -- BEAUTIFUL POST CARDS AT THE HERALD, EACH 1c. Buy your post cards at the Herald office. Beautiful l views, 1c each.   THE SANFORD DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1920 ----- ----- ----- THE SANFORD HERALD - Published every afternoon except Sunday at the Herald Building, 107 Magnolia Avenue, Sanford, Florida. - THE HERALD PRINTING CO., Inc. PUBLISHERS -- R. J. Holly Editor N. J. Lillard Secretary-Treasurer H. A. Neel General Manager F. P. Rines Circulation Manager Phone 481 -- Advertising Rates Made Known on Application. -- Subscription Price In Advance One Year $4.00 Six Months $3.00 Delivered in city by carrier One week 13 cents - Member of the Associated Press. (Art of seal) -- -- Next big day is Armistice day. -- And after that comes Thanksgiving Day. -- And then Christmas and New Years and then March Fourth. -- But this reminds us that holiday season is at hand and the stores are getting ready for the biggest business of their lives. -- We have not been able to get cheap newsprint paper under a Democratic administration and maybe with a newspaper man for president we will be able to get the price down low enough to operate a newspaper with a small percentage of profit. -- And with cheaper paper and cheaper materials of all kinds we can give the people of Seminole county a twelve page daily paper that will be second to none in the state. And in the making of a real daily the progressive men of Sanford will do their share. -- We predict that cooler weather will give Sanford the best lettuce crop in many years and with good prices this city should put on a holiday boom that will outclass any holiday period in our existence. Let us all get together and give the old town a big push now that election is over and we can all get together for this purpose. Let all the merchants start a big advertising campaign and put on sales that will bring people here for miles around. Sanford is the natural trading center for South Central Florida and it is up to all of us to get busy and let the people know about our city. -- Twas ever thus The foreign papers, English and French, favor Harding according to press dispatches. ‘Twas ever thus. President Wilson going over to help the foreign countries gets the blame for trying to foist his opinions on them and now that the Democratic party – the sponsors of the League of Nations – is defeated, the foreigners who we tried to help are against the league and all that follow it. Perhaps the League was wrong after all if that is the way France and England feel about it and we should stay on our own little celery patch and let them fight it out. Anyhow we will never go to war again regardless of who calls – and we have all made top our minds on that score. -- PICAYUNISH POLICY It is sure and certain that many a business man in the south who was a dyed-in-the-wool Democrat voted the Republican ticket because he had become good and tired of the picayune spirit of the Democratic party in collecting the little taxes here and there on every article that was ever manufactured or ever thought of being manufactured. When this tax was placed as a additional burden on the people on account of the war nothing much was thought about it but when it was continued long after the war and is still being levied and the spirit in which it is being collected made the business man and the buyer sore clear through. Just why this tax is levied on articles that are a necessary is more than the average man can understand and we never will understand it. Right now a man comes along and grabs up a merchant on something that the merchant has never heard about and sticks him for a tax that is entirely foreign to him. And then every time you buy a cold drink, or a pair of stockings or a pair of shoes over a certain price you get a bill for the war tax until we are sick and tired and sore about the war tax and if the Republican party will eliminate this war tax when they go into office it will make Republicans out of many people even in the ‘solid South.’ It is such picayunish pickings that changes people from loyal patriotic citizens to Bolsheviks. Utellum. -- Today Greens, Celery, Lettuce, Squash, Apples, Oranges, Grapes, Lemons, Limes. Deane Turner – Phone 497 – Welaka building. -- Auto Camp Sites This city has been contemplating two auto camp sites for some time. The one on Sanford Heights is only a temporary affair and has already been condemned by the inhabitants as being unsanitary and too close to the residence section of the city. The city commissioners and the Board of Trade should get together on some proposition and make a regular city camp somewhere within a mile or two of the city where the campers would not bother anyone and where they would have real sanitary conditions. Other cities are having their troubles over camp sites as the following from the Orlando Sentinel would indicate: At the Board of Trade meeting yesterday j. Adrian Epping forcefully advanced many sound reasons why Orlando should have a high class, permanent camping grounds for tourists, and Secretary Cox equally produced as many reasons why Orlando should abandon the make-believe camping grounds on the east shore of Lake Ivanhoe. Mr Epping cited many instances of money left in Orlando by campers, of genuine investments which those campers, have made and estimated that Orlando merchants would receive a 200 per cent benefit and additional business from every dollar they spend in equipping a suitable place for the campers and motoring parties. Other cities in Florida are awakening to the fact that camping grounds pay, and pay big returns. These cities are going ahead with the grounds and giving the campers sanitary environments and adequate quarters where they may live and enjoy to the fullest the mild Florida winters. Ultimately a large per cent of these campers become investors, many of them are well-to-do people, who prefer to motor and pitch their tents on Mother Earth. This problem has been agitated long enough. If Orlando is going to take care of the campers, do it and do it right, or quit. Why start something, talk about it, and then pursue a do nothing policy? Transients cannot be accommodated in Florida this year. That is a certainty. Therefore resort must be made to take care of as many people as possible by giving them camping grounds. Contemplate the manner in which St. Petersburg has handled the situation. Support of a camping site will mean larger, additional revenue for the grocers, real estate men, automobile dealers, dry goods houses and other lines of business. The question is in the hands of the Board of Trade committee which has been requested to procure full details, financial pledges, and then place the matter before the Board before final contracts are awarded. -- (Art of a (1920’s style) man’s white collar and black tie on a 4 leaf clover background). Manhattan Soft Collars RITZ – Full Line Manhattan Shirts and Soft Collars. Sanford Shoe & Clothing Co. -- J P says: “Those who have accumulated means and have cultivated the habit of investing and developed the art of discrimination between safe and speculative investments, know what a splendid offer the southern utilities company has made to its customers in presenting the 6 per cent cumulative prior prefered stock, and are rapidly taking advantage of it. There’s none better. -- BOND AMENDMENT DEFEATED BADLY With returns on the constitutional amendment to allow the legislature to issue bonds to 5 per cent of the state’s assessed valuation for the purpose of building a state system of highways, indications are that the amendment was defeated in Tuesday's election by one and a half or two votes to one. Owing to the overshadowing interest in the national election figure, it has been difficult to get returns on the bonding amendment, and the vote is canvassed by the state board. A tabulation of returns received by the Tampa Tribune up to last night from thirty-five out of fifty-four counties, with only four counties complete, gave 13,354 in favor of the amendment and 21,625 against. In Hillsborough county (incomplete) the vote was 938 for, 2,191 against. A majority of the counties heard from, in all sections of the state, have given a majority against the amendment. Escambia county exposed the amendment to the greatest degree, and other counties which carried for it are Hernando, Duval, Lee, St. johns and Dade, Hillsborough has voted perhaps four to one against, while Polk seems to have given ten to one or better against. Pinellas, Suwanee, Lake, Madison, Putnam, Alachua and Marion are among the many counties giving decisive majorities against the amendment. -- [advertisement] L. J. Baker – COR. SANFORD AVE., FOURTH ST. – Just Opposite Rivers Bros. Specials for today Maxwell House Coffee, per lb. 35c Blue Rose Rice, Extra Good, per lb 10c 2 Cans Tall Cream 25c Mother’s Crushed Oats, 1 1-2 lb. Pkg. 15c Lots of other groceries greatly reduced prices. -- WEATHER AND CROP CONDITIONS IN FLORIDA Temperature: the temperature was generally moderate during the week, being below the seasonal during the latter part, especially on the 29-30th, when light frost formed over the extreme north and west. Precipitation: Rain is needed over most of the peninsula east of the Suwanee river, except that moderate showers fell in some localities. As a rule, however, the week was exceptionally dry in most of the central and southern divisions. And the month, in much of the state, was one of the driest of record for October. The total rainfall at Jacksonville for the month was 0.11 of an inch – surpassing in 1874 and 1909, when 0.10 and 0.08 inch, respectively, were recorded. Condition of crops: moderate rains west of the Suwanee river and in counties adjacent to that line, and locally in the peninsula to the south improved the condition of the soil, and the seeding of oats and rye made some progress, but work is backward over most of the section. The dry weather was favorable for the harvesting of cane, which is being done to a considerable extent; much is being made into syrup. Truck is backward, except on low lands. Celery is doing well in Manatee county. The cool weather benefited citrus fruits; shipments are active. -- According to a statement made by Colonel Cedric Fauntleroy, of McGee, Arkansas, founder and commander of the famous Fosclusko squadron, the unit of United States aviators who helped Poland in the war, who has just arrived in New York from Europe, Captain Merion C. Cooper of Jacksonville, is a prisoner of war in Russia. Early reports gave it out that Captain Cooper has been killed in a fight over the Russian lines but later word from several seemingly authentic sources, was to the effect that his plane had been shot down, that he had escaped injury and had been taken prisoner. -- CHULOTA INN – Will open season 1920-21 on Thanksgiving Day Turkey Dinner -- Now making Pecan Nut Roll – Fresh Daily $1.00 POUND . Water’s Kandy Kitchen. -- IT IS THE DESIR Of each and everyone connected with this bank to keep it where it rightfully belongs – in FIRST PLACE in the hearts of the people of this community. The desire for service and the opportunities for accommodation are unlimited if you will but let YOUR BANK you’re your needs. First National Bank. F. P. Forster, President. B. F. Whitner, Cashier. -- Full line Columbia Phonographs Prices from $50 to $300. Terms to suit yourself. The most complete line of Records in the city. Line of Violins, Guitars and Mandolins. Prices Right. H. L. GIBSON. -- [advertisement] – art of header with swirl design and 2 torches Wight Tire Co. – AUTO SUPPLIES – Sanford, Florida Electrical Equipment for Automobiles Ball and Roller Bearings – Spare Rims – Speedometer Parts Havoline Oil – All sizes – 1 gallon cans to barrels. The Largest Showing of Motor Robes in Town We are better prepared to supply the car owner and repairman than anyone in this part of the State.   PAGE 4. THE SANFORD DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1920 --- READY-TO-WEAR OPENING SALE A Page That Proves The Economy Of Shopping in This November Sale. With a Notable Decline in Prices on High Grade Merchandise of all Kinds. $1.49 yd. - Silk Sale - $1.49 Will be the talk of the town. 3500 yards by express today for Opening Sale Saturday. The biggest buy in silks ever known for this town. Taffeta, Satins, Georgette, Crepe De Chine, Foulands, Shirt Silks and fancy poplin, is all light and dark shapes, 36 inch wide. The silks are retailing for $2.75 to $3.50 per yard. But by buying this big assortment direct from the mills, we are going to put the 3500 yards on sale at $1.49 yd., Saturday, November 6th, for one week. On display 1st floor. See window. $14.82 – 35 Silk and Serge Dresses bought for this one week sale. Navy, Brown, Black. These dresses would be cheap at $22.50. Sizes 16 to 40. Sale price … $14.82. -- Woolen Dresses – Now is the time to buy them. Over 100 Serges and Tricotine dresses. Every one of them have the style and at astonishingly low prices. See the two lots at $14.82 and $19.82 – Brown, Navy and Black - Silk frocks for Afternoon Reduced. Beautiful quality Charmouse, Satins and Kittens-Ear Crepe in new rich shades. $19.82, $29.82, $69.82 – Brown, Navy, Black. - “Suits” With the uncommon style and qualities many of the Fall and Winter Suits take as their hobbies irregular lines – however this showing embraces a number of Tailor Models at very striking prices. Navy and Brown. Rich in shades. Made of Tricotine, Dovetyne, Broadcloth, Serges and Zalama. $29.82, $32.82 to $69.82 - Extra special! 79 Ladies’ Coat suits, Navy and Brown, as long as they last for $22.82. - Coats – Wide Range of Styles, all Low Priced. In our coat display you will find just what you want because we have 200 coats to select from. Some plain styles, some with large cape collar, in every color that is being worn. Opening Prices - $12.82 to $49.82. - Blouses of Georgette and Crepe de Chine and Tricolette. Some in the new suit shades, Brown, Navy, Taupe, Black and White. One Fourth off for one week. - Fur Sale – 50 Real Nice Fur Scarfs Taupe Fox, Brown Fox, Black Lynx, Red Fox, Black wolf. 20 per cent off. Could not be rebought at these prices. - “Middies” Heavy Twill, fast colors. Some plain white, for -- $1.82 - 75c Brassiers $1. All sizes, some lace trimmed and plain for 52c. - 20 per cent Off – On our big line of SWEATERS for ladies’ and Children. - Ladies’ and Misses’ Single Middies – Suits $12.82 - Muslin Underwear – a big table of Gowns, Teddies and Pajamas - $1.82. - One Table – of winter Underwear, odd lots for – 42c. - YOWELL CO. – Every Thing New That’s Good. 2nd Floor. No extra charge for alterations on garments over $20. 20 to 50 per cent saved on everything you buy at this sale. --   PAGE 5 – THE SANFORD DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1920 ---- Society --- MISS KATHRYN WILKEY, Editor. Phone 428 -- Mrs. E. M. Galloway and Mrs. Hal Wight were in Eustis Friday. -- Mr. And Mrs. Clifford Bell are at the Valdez until their new home is finished on Celery Ave. -- C. E. Chenert, of Toledo, Ohio, is with his son for a few days before he goes to Daytona for the winter. -- Master L. P. McCutter, Jr. is home from, the hospital and is doing splendidly, having had his toncils removed. -- The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Moses are welcoming them home after a pleasant summer in the east. -- SPENDTHRIFT CLUB - The Spendthrift Club was very charmingly entertained Friday afternoon by Mrs. E. F. Housholder. The prize for high score, a jar of Hubigrants powder, was won by Mrs. Britt. Mrs. Leghett and Miss Wilkey were guests of the club for the afternoon. At the conclusion of the game a delicious ice course was served. -- T. N. T. The T. N. T. enjoyed their usual good time as the guests of Mrs. Robert Herndon Friday. After a pleasant afternoon spent in sewing, delicious refreshments were served. -- PARCEL POST SALE Circle B of the Presbyterian Church with Mrs. Samual Puleston as their chairman was hostess of a Parcel Post Sale at the home of Mrs. Puleston on Magnolia avenue. The house was most artistically decorated in yellow cider and purple wild flowers. Quite a large number of guests were received at the rate of a “penaly an inch” for their waist measure. At a booth arranged as a Post Office the little Misses Puleston sold about one hundred fifty parcel post packages which caused a great deal of pleasure and fun when they were opened. An ice course was served late in the evening. The sale was most successful as the two fold purpose of a very pleasing evening and quite a neat sum, was realized. -- NEW CROP OF ADVERTOURISTS HERE AND WARNING SOUNDED The Jacksonville Times-Union says: During the last few days, according to members of the merchants protective committee of the Chamber of Commerce, a number of ”advertourists” have come into the city and are endeavoring to foist questionable advertising schemes upon the public. Several of these workers have been detected in their operations which have been curbed. Others are said to be working regardless of the fact that their propositions have not the unction of the local censorship body which has as its object the protection of merchants and others from worthless scheme advertising. Major H. L. Covington, Jr. chairman of this committee, is requesting all business men who are solicited to purchase space or advertising in mediums of unknown merit, to reduce to do so until the propositions are properly submitted for examination. This committee in seasons past has saved thousands of dollars for local people by curbing the activities of solicitors for worthless schemes and it expects this season to greatly amplify its efforts. Now is the time when the “advertourists” begin their annual pilgrimage to Florida and the state is literally flooded, and will be for several months, with schemes of every kind designed to pay the expenses of members of the “floaters” class during the winter. All proposals brought before the committee are carefully considered and those of merit receive the “body’s official sanction. The other are not approved and every effort is made to prevent worthless schemes being offered the advertising purchasing public. -- God has not promised us a gay and happy life always with out a shadow of pain. -- “Try a Herald want ad. It pays. -- PLAYING THE BIG GAME GEORGE HYMAN’S LECTURE This lecture will be given as an Armistice Day message. Chaplain hyman was over there. AT THE BAPTIST TEMPLE, SUNDAY NIGHT, NOVEMBER 7TH, 7:30. “We’ve saved a place for you.” -- GENEVA NEGRO IS ONE HUNDRED YEARS OLD Sam Whitney was born Dec. 11, 1820, at the old Stevens place in Johnson county, N. Car., near the old Mitchell depot. When 8 years of age his mother took him to the old Holder place, where he stayed until he was 12 years old. At this time, Mr. Holder gave him to Mr. Everett Whitney, who used him some time as a nurse boy. He stayed for years with Mr. Whitney. When a grown man Mr. Whitney loaned him a horse, bridle and saddle and let him go to see his mother whom he had not seen for years. He tied his horse at the yard gate, and on going in, was attacked by a bull dog. Luckily he was saved from injury by the dog getting his shoe in his mouth. Old Auntie ran out and with help got the dog away and asked, “Who are you.” Sam replied, “Don’t you know me? I used to belong here. I am Nancy’s boy.” Nancy was called but at first did not know her own boy. Sam soon proved himself, and then there was a time of weeping for joy. After a visit of three days he returned to the Whitney home, where later he married and remained until the war times. After the war he went back and stayed with his parents till his father died. He then bought his mother a good home at Selma, N. C. and then left on his preaching trips. At the time of his father’s death he asked God to let him live to be 100 years old. Sam has traveled about preaching in Alabama and Georgia for nearly 50 years and came to Florida about 13 years ago, and homesteaded at Kolokee, Seminole county, Fla. He has been celebrating his birthdays each year for a number of years and is making plans this year for a big time the 11th of December when he will be 100 years of age. He is asking his friends both white and colored to come to his home with well filled baskets, for a picnic reunion. -- BRYAN SAYS PUT SENATOR HARDING IN RIGHT WAY. CHICAGO, Nov. 5 – William Jennings in Chicago yesterday gave out a statement suggesting that President Wilson should resign at once. “Now that the American people have decisively declared against the league of nations as written by the president, “ said Mr. Bryan, “it would seem desirable to carry out the verdict immediately. This can be easily done. “The president should resign at once and turn over his office to Mr. Marshall on the condition that on the convening of congress in December. Mr. Marshall appoint Senator Harding secretary of state and himself resign. The law then would make Mr. Harding president and with the Republican support in congress he could at once put into operation the plan for the United States to enter into an association of nations for peace.” -- GRAFT INVESTIGATION IN ARGENTINA BUENOS AIRES, Nov. 6 – Argentina has been having a graft investigation as a result of which it has been found that 5,500,000 pesos have been “unduly” disbursed by former government officials who directed payments to contractors for building the capitol here. The present government has announced its intention of bringing suits to recover the money improperly paid. The building, a magnificent structure of classic architecture, marble facings and broad sweeps of marble steps, not unlike the capitol at Washington, is jestingly called in the newspapers “El Palacio do Oro,” Spanish for “The Palace of Gold.” It was begun in 1897 and was originally to have cost 10,000,000 pesos. It is not yet entirely finished and has cost 27,000,000. Recently a committee of the National Accountancy Department completed an investigation of the expenditure of the monies paid for construction of the building and reported that 5,500,000 pesos had been “unduly” disbursed. Buenos Aires newspapers told years ago of wagon loads of building material that went in the front door of the structure, soon after came out the back door and then disappeared. Charges were made that marble was paid for but concrete was used for part of the construction, and other accusations of graft were aired. It was then that the newspapers began to call it “the Palace of Gold.” -- SPECULATION AS TO FLORIDA APPOINTMENTS UNDER NEW RULE Republicans of the State Will Come in For Some Fat Jobs to Be Handed Out When it was freely predicted that the Republicans would win in the national election weeks ago speculation began as to how patronage would be distributed in Florida, as well as other states, there being several fat federal offices to be apportioned among those who preserve their party loyalty in the hope that some day they will receive one of the plums that drop. George Beean, of Tampa, will split the pie this time without the interference of Joe Lee, deceased. Mr. Bean is national committeeman from Florida, and has been chairman of the national campaign bureau of Republican activities among traveling men. If Mr. Bean isn’t given a job in Washington, or in some federal department, he will, undoubtedly succeed J. F. C. Griggs as collector of customs. The position pays $6,000 per year with traveling expenses liberally allowed. Judge John M. Cheney, of Orlando, would come in for a fat appointment of he wants it, but probably will not accept one. The next man in republican ranks entitled to appointment is George Gay of Palatka and the office which is next to that of collector of customs is collector of internal revenue. Mr. Gay will, in all probability, be given this appointment if he wishes it. – Palatka News. -- AT THE STAR THEATRE TODAY Vitigraph presents James Oliver Curwood’s THE COURAGE OF MARGE O’DOONE Also Two-Party Comedy -- Get your office and school supplies at the Herald Printing Co. where you can get what you want at very reasonable rates. -- JONES CASH STORE Maxwell House Coffee, per pound 40c Snowdrift Lard. 8 pounds fdr $1.85 Snowdrift Lard. 4 pound for 95c Argo Salmon can 35c Gold Medal Flour. 24-lb $1.85 Gold Medal Flour. 12 pounds 95c Good Hams per pound 44c Butter, Best Creamery, per pound 68c Tomatoes. 2 pounds can 10c Campbell’s soups, per can 12c Best Table Peaches per can 43c JONES CASH STORE -- SIX KINDS OF SAFETY Have you every paused to consider the safety of the bank where you deposit your money? The first consideration is the capital, which should be ample to meet the requirements of the community the bank is to serve. The next question to consider is the officers in charge. They should be men of experience, high character and successful. Without men of ability no institution can succeed. Then there is the question of confidence. The public should have confidence in the officers and in the bank. These three principles determine the success of a bank. We adopted these principles in the outset of our career and we expect to live up to this high standard and increase our usefulness to the community as the years go by. We Offer You: 1st: Large capital and working reserve. 2nd: Trained men in charge – Men of several years experience. 3rd: The confidence of the public, which is proven by the daily addition to our line of depositors. 4th: Protection by two examinations each year by the state banking department. Two audits each year by an independent recognized public audit company and two sworn statements submitted to the state comptroller by the cashier, giving the bank’s condition in detail. All of which insures regular, systematic and thorough operation of the bank. 5th: The advice of a competent board of directors, who meet who meet with the officers regularly each month and advise them as to the operation of the bank. 6th: Insurance of all deposits every day of the year. This is a protection not commonly found in banks and is an absolute protection for your funds, in addition to all the other usual safeguards. These are reasons why you should do business with us, and we believe that no bank can offer better inducements. PEOPLES BANK OF SANFORD. We want your business. -- “Say it with flowers” Pansy plants, Calendula plants, Snap Dragon plants, $1.50 per hundred. Ferns, Palms, Colens and other potted plants. See Stewart The Florist, 814 Myrtle. Phone 260-w. 180-3tc. -- Try a Herald want ad. – It pays. -- NOTICE City registration books will be open at the City office from November 21, 1920. L. R. Phillps, City Auditor and Clerk. 182-3tc -- BEAUTIFUL POST CARDS AT THE HERALD, EACH 1c. -- TAKE OVER ELDER SPRINGS W. V. Wheeler, the owner of Elder Springs, has taken over the business of distributing the water from the Charles Electric Co., and will in the future be the distributor of Elder Springs water. The public will please take notice. 183-2tc. -- An Important Announcement To The Ladies Of Sanford And Vicinity Mrs. Byrd Cochran, factory representative from the home of the IDEAL FIRELESS COOKER at Toledo, Ohio, will demonstrate the many good features of this well known fireless Cooker all this week at our store and the ladies of this section are cordially invited of this section are cordially invited to call and see for themselves what can be accomplished with the best Fireless Cooker on the market today. See our window Display. Hill Hardware Company. --   PAGE 6. THE SANFORD WEEKLY HERALD. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1920 ----- In and About the City Little Happenings Mention of Matters in Brief Personal Items of Interest. Summary of the Floating Small Talks Succinctly Arranged for Herald Readers. TRAIN SCHEDULE. Arrival Departure No. 82 1:58 a. m. 2:03 a. m. No. 84 11:45 a. m. 12:05 p. m. No. 80 3:05 p. m. 3:25 p. m. No. 83 2:43 a. m. 2:48 a. m. No. 27 8:40 a. m. No. 89 3:05 p. m. 3:25 p. m. No. 85 7:30 p. m. 7:35 p. m. Trilby branch No 100 8:00 a. m. No. 24 3:25 p. m. Leesburg Branch No. 158 7:50 a. m. No. 22 7:35 p. m. Oveido Branch No. 127 3:40 p. m. -- Weather Report For Florida: Fair tonight and probably Sunday. -- Kenneth Murrell is in the city for the week end from a trip on the road selling the Armaledder trucks. -- One of the events of Armistice Day will be a baseball game between the army and navy to see who really won the war. -- Remember that the Confederate Veterans hold their annual reunion at Orlando, this year beginning next Wednesday, Nov. 10. -- J. O. Welch, a prominent citizen of the Apopka section, and his daughter, Lena Mae, are in the city today the guests of relatives and friends. -- Albert Dorner will lease or rent the Carter property for fertilizer ware house in the near future which was vacated by Chase & Co. -- C. E. Kellerman, of Tampa, representing the Dalton Adding machine, was in the city yesterday afternoon enroute to points on the East coast. -- The Moline Tractor will be shown at the Star Theatre tonight and those who are interested in tractors will have a chance to see this wonderful tractor in operation performing all kinds of stunts. -- The Daily Herald is proving very popular in the city and on the rural routes and gives the people first hand information on everything that is going on here and elsewhere. Have it keep it at eight. -- Dr. Brownlee has just returned from a trip to West Florida that carried him as far as Pensacola. On his way home he stopped at Tallahassee and had luncheon with the Sanford girls at the Woman’s College. -- The buyers are coming in every day now getting ready to take the succulent celery and lettuce and other winter vegetables that make the Sanford section famous throughout the world. -- The Cozy Café has an advertisement in the Daily Herald calling attention to the change in prices of coffee and sandwiches. The Cozy Café is in the Princess Theatre building and serves quick lunches at all times of the day ad part of the night. See the advertisement in the daily. -- Deane Treadwell, the presiding genius of the press room of the Herald Printing Co., is now the possessor of a Ford speedster and we look for him to show up in some of the road races that are being pulled off every night on the country roads and we also hope he will not show up in police court for fast driving. -- The Hill Implement & Supply Co. are offering you an opportunity to get a one-or two-horse wagon at a real bargain. They are closing out their entire stock to make room for implements and fencing and you should take advantage of their offer. See their ad today for prices. -- Sanford is a busy city all the year round and Saturday is the biggest day of the week. With the many sales going on the city is thronged with buyers today and they are here from all parts of this county and adjoining counties. -- LEXINGTON MINUTE MAN SIX 1918 DODGE 550.00 1919 LEXINGTON, 7 passenger 1400.00 OVERLAND, 5 passenger 350.00 United States, Kokomo and Miller Tires. Also Complete Line Of Accessories. Day And Night Service. B. & O. Motor Co. Distributors for Seminole, Lake, Volusia, Orange And Osceola Counties. -- Miss A. D. Mitchell, of Oviedo, is among the visitors to the city today. Miss Mitchell is the efficient agent for the Seaboard at Oviedo and is also the correspondent for the Herald and a good one. -- The Daily Herald comes to you today in eight pages filled with advertising and good reading matter. The publishing will try and make the Herald an eight page paper several days in each week and eventually keep it at eight. -- Now is the time for the street cleaning department to get busy and keep all the streets clean and nice. The strangers are in our midst and the streets and yards are the first thing that catches their eyes. We note a disposition on the part of some to allow a lot of trash to remain on their premises and some of the streets are not as tidy as they should be. We should all co-operate with the city officials in keeping Sanford clean all the time. -- CONGRESSMAN DRANE HERE Congressman Herbert C. Drane was in the city today calling on friends. Mr. Drane is congressman from the First Florida district and makes his home in Lakeland but has numerous friends all over the state. He was formerly state senator from Lakeland and was president of the senate before becoming a candidate for congress from the first district. -- FRANKLIN HAS HIS TERRITORY EXTENDED A. Franklin, the handsome and smiling roadmaster of the A. C. I.‘s Leesburg and Trilby branches, has had his territory extended to include the main line to Palatka. This is in recognition of his long and faithful service. -- DEMONSTRATING THE IDEAL FIRELESS COOKER A large number of ladies of Sanford and vicinity have taken advantage of the opportunity offered by the Hill Hardware Company to learn of the many labor-saving qualities of the Ideal Fireless cooker, a real household necessity. As tomorrow is the last day of the demonstration it is expected a large crowd will be in evidence and Miss Byrd Cochran is making extensive preparations for their entertainment. -- REAL ESTATE IS MOVING FAST A. P. Connelly And Geo. A. DeCottes recently purchased the Check houses on Fifth street, four in number and have sold all of them to the following parties: J. M. Wallace, Mark Moye, W. I. Hughey and J. M. Telford. The Heaton houses on Park avenue between 8th and 9th streets were recently purchased by Mr. A. P. Connelly Real Estate Co., has sold one of them at the corner of Ninth and Park avenue to T. L. Dumas, superintendent of the A. C. L. Railway, who has been living in Sanford. Mr. DeCottes expects to fiv up the other three houses and put them in first class condition for sale or rent. -- SATURDAY AT PRINCESS Harry Carey in “SUNDOWN SLIM”. Also “Vanishing Dagger” -- SUNDAY AT THE CHURCHES BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday, Nov. 7th- Sunday school 9:30. A picture will be made of the entire school at this session. Address by Mr. Arthur Flake, of Nashville, Tenn., at 11 a.m. In the evening Chaplain Geo. Hyman will deliver his lecture “Playing the Big Game” as an Armistice Day message. All ex-soldiers, sailors, marines and loved ones of the same are invited to this service. “We’ve Saved a Place for You.” - CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Tomorrow morning, Communion at 11 o” clock. In the evening the subject will be “the God of all Comfort.” - HOLY CROSS CHURCH Services for Sunday, Nov 7th, (23rd Sunday after Trinity) will be: Sunday School, 9:45 a. m. Choral Celebration, 11 a. m. Vespers and Address, 7:30 p.m. The Rector goes to Christ church, Longwood for the Early Celebration. - CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH Services for Sunday, Nov. 7th Subject: “Adam and Fallen Man” -- COUNTY WILL PUT ON MOTOR COP On account of the speed fiends using the country roads for showing how fast they can run, the county commissioners have decided to put on a motor cop who will look after these speed demons and arrest them when caught exceeding the speed limits. Celery avenue is a favorite speed center for these fast drivers and Celery avenue being filled with vehicles of all kinds and people using it for a speedway. There are other roads where they hit them up and in a few days there will be some sadder but wiser boys when they are pulled up and fined. The county will co-operate with the city in respect to the motor cop and thereby save something for city and county and also break up this habit. -- NOTICE, FARMERS – I am offering about 300 yards of seed bed covers 9 feet wide. Any length wanted in fine condition, used only one season; price one-half of present cost of cloth. J. R. Davis Farms. Bartow, Fla. 177-8tp. -- LONDON WOMEN NOW SMOKE PIPES LONDON. Nov. 6 – Pipe smoking seems to be on the increase among London women and fashionable cigar stores display dainty small briars, some set with precious stones. It is said there is a growing demand for these. At one West London theatre where smoking is permitted, two smartly dressed women were seen the other evening in a box puffing at their jeweled pipes, and soon an old Irish women in the gallery followed suit. Her’s was a clay “cutty.” In a first class railroad car between Horsham and London, a quarrel arose the other day between a number of non-smoking women and other woman who refused to put out her cigarette at her sister traveler’s beheat. It ended in one of the anti-smokers seizing the offending cigarette, gold mounted tortoise shell holder and all, and flinging it out of the window. “Two guineas coats will meet the case,” said the magistrate. -- The logical treatment “ENERGIZER” for many human ills There is such a thing as “ATERIAL AREA” and Arterial “Elasticity” in each person and after the body stops growing – at about 21 – there is a natural depreciation or loss in both area and elasticity, just as there is in an auto tire or a field that is not plowed and “cultivated.” It is ‘Aterial Hardening” that finally causes death – preceeded by “High Blood Pressure” – and the only real way of this condition being put-off is by getting better circulation. And the ONLY real way of improving Circulation is the “ENERGIZER” process, which furnishes “ACTIVITY” WITHOUT EXHAUSTION or work. It is your opportunity. Give YOURSELF some care. L. C. Cameron. Box 399, Sanford, Fla. Phone 184. -- ARMY EXHIBIT An array of German Souvenirs and War Material will be on exhibition all day Armistice Day. Lieut. Bivins will also be here bringing with him a flying machine from Carlstrom Field to thrill the crowds with some daredevil stunts. There are so many features connected with this day that it just can’t help being the biggest day in Sanford yet. On Exhibition At our place all the time is one of the nicest arrays of Men’s Clothing and Furnishings, so many nice things in fact, that it would take a whole page to tell you about a part of them. And we are selling them all at prices you’ll like. Come see for yourself Perkins & Britt The Store That Is Different. -- RESPONSIBILITY. RESPONSIBLE banking is the policy under which this institution has been managed since the first day the doors were opened. That this policy is appreciated is indicated by the constant and gratifying growth in business. It is the desire of the officers of the Bank to continue adding new accounts of those individuals desiring most efficient and responsible banking. On our record of RESPONSIBILITY your patronage is invited. Seminole County Bank Is owned, controlled and managed by home people, who are interested in the development and upbuilding of Sanford and Seminole County. With our large resources and strong financial connections, we are in position to assist our customers at all times in the handling of their financial needs. LET US SERVE YOU. 4 Per Cent Interest Paid. Seminole County Bank. -- FOOD That is prepared clean, cooked and seasoned just right, is hard to find. But we have it – and once you try it you will say, one kind, “the Best.” Combination dinner 75c 12 to 2 Home cooking. Home cooking. FLEETWOOD & COMPANY -- TRY A DAILY HERALD ANT AD FOR RESULTS – 1c A WORD.   PAGE 7. THE SANFORD WEEKLY HERALD. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1920 -- MORE CABLES NEEDED FOR FOREIGN TRADE Lack Of Reliable Communications Handicaps Our Merchant Marine, Says Bank. AMERICA NOW DEPENDS ON COMMERCIAL RIVALS Must Extend Own System to Hold Present High Standing in Commercial World. An adequate American system of cable communications with foreign countries must be developed if the United States is to maintain its present standing in international trade, according to the National Bank of Commerce in New York. American shippers are handicapped, the bank declared by being compelled to depend on a system largely owned and operated by this country’s commercial rivals, British interests alone controlling more than half the cables now is use. “Until some effective international agreement for the neutralization of the world’s cable system has been reached, the pressing need of American commerce is the extension of American cable facilities,” the bank says. “Without such a system American foreign trade is faced with the difficulties inseparable from doing business over a system largely owned and managed by the commercial rivals of the United States. “British interests own and operate more than half of the cable now in use. At the present time, too, Great Britain possesses a practical monopoly of cable manufacture, which is strengthened by British control pf the gutta percha market. Although far behind the British system to the point of mileage, the American owned cables are second in importance and connect all the American possessions as well as the Canal Zone and the naval base at Guantanamo, Cuba, with the continental United States, thus providing the nucleus of a comprehensive American system. The present system of international communications, largely cable, while comprehensive and efficient, has been built primarily on the basis of connecting the commercial world with the old world centers of finance, commerce and industry. National interests and prestige, competitive enterprise and local influence have governed location, extensions and combination so that these facilities have not been in all cases arranged to be productive of the maximum efficiency or economy. Must Become World Center. The United States is connected with this world’s system, but as a contributing field to be reached and exploited and not primarily as a center. If the United States is to maintain the position which it has won in the trade of the world, it must become the focus of a world system of electrical inter-communication. It must become one of the most important centers of communication, perhaps the most important, as it has become in many respects the center of the world’s trade and finance. Without quick, reliable communication, independent of other national interests, the vast sums we have invested in our new merchant marine and our organizations for foreign commerce will never yield full value on the investment. The entire cost of an American cable system which would give us direct communication with the principal commercial nations of Europe, South America and the Far East, would be a comparatively small sum compared which the cost of the newly built American merchant marine. It would give the commerce of the United States what it needs and what the commerce of the older countries already has. The spending of thousands of millions on means of transportation for American trade is a doubtful prospect as long as this country has no proper facilities for the agents who spread that trade and as long as the ships which carry it can communicate only with the consent of foreign nations or through foreign owned agencies. Would Relieve Congestion In certain regions present cable facilities are so congested that, apart for national considerations, new American cables would serve a pressing international need. The most acute need for additional cable facilities at the present time is in the Pacific ocean. While over the north Atlantic cables traffic has practically quadrupled since 1918, in the same period Pacific cable traffic has increased nearly nine fold. Proposals for the laying of a new Pacific cable have been considered tentatively. The cost of the new Pacific cable is a large sum of money, but the $40,000,000 which it is estimated Japan and the United States will expend upon each of their newest battle cruisers, would probably suffice to duplicate the entire existing plant. The experience pf the last five years has conclusively demonstrated that the amount of business which is available for the cables is limited only by the physical capacity of the lines and the ability of the operating companies to keep rates at a point which will attract business. -- WOMEN IN RACE BY THE SCORES All Over the United States Feminine Voters Seek Various Offices All over the United States this year, excepting some southern districts, women have been running for office. The positions sought include everything from mayor of some small town – or down – to United States senator. Many women aspired to places in state legislatures or on state tickets for such positions as secretary of state and superintendent of public instruction. Several women already hold the latter position, and in numerous cases women are county school superintendents. Unique, perhaps, was the candidate of Miss Florence E. Allen, a capable Cleveland lawyer, for common please judge. Women candidates showed as much diversity as men in the party tickets they chose to run upon – Democratic, Republican, prohibition, socialist, farmer-labor and independent. Among those seeking more important offices were: U. S. Senate: Miss Anne Martin, farmer-labor, Nevada; Miss Rose Schneiderman, labor, New York; Do. Ella A. Boole, prohibition, New York; Mrs. Culla J. Vayhinger, prohibition, Indiana; Mrs. Leah Cobb Marion, prohibition, Pennsylvania. Congress: Miss Alice M. Robertson, Republican, Oklahoma; Mrs. Marie Weekes, farmer-labor, Nebraska; Mrs. Helen C. Statler, Republican, Michigan; Dr. Esther Pohl Lovejoy, Democrat, Oregon; Dr. Jennie Sharp, prohibition, New Jersey; Mrs. Neil K. Irion, Democrat, Idaho; Mrs. Lydia Wickliffe Holmes, Louisiana; Mrs. Vivian F. Teller, prohibition, Michigan; Mrs. Olga S. Von Tellan, farmer-labor, Michigan; Mrs. Marion C. Rhoades, Republican, Michigan. State offices: Miss Helen Binning, Democrat, for secretary of state, Rhode Island; Mrs. Fanny Dixon Welch, Democrat, for secretary of state, Connecticut; Mrs. Alice E. Cram, Democrat, for state auditor, Massachusetts; Mrs. Nellie A. Hayward, Democrat, for secretary of state, Arizona; Miss Harriett May Mills, Democrat, for secretary of state, New York; Miss Alfhid Alfson, farmer-labor, for secretary of state, North Dakota; Miss Minnie J. Nielson, Democrat, for state superintendent of public instruction, North Dakota; Miss Catherine Durand, Democrat, for state treasurer, Michigan. -- ORLANDO PRECINCT GOES REPUBLICAN With precinct No. 1 missing, Orlando precinct No. 2 went Republican. The vote: Democratic, Carabello, 435; Corr, 469; Jones, 457; Knott, 466; Sharon, 455, And Wells, 462. Republican: Chubb, 502; Archibald, 484; Breisford, 467; Pope, 490; Smith, 457; and Wentworth, 497. For United States senator: J. H. Cheney, 482; D. U. Fletcher, 441. The other officers were Democratic. The bond amendment was defeated 225 to 196. St. Petersburg claims to be the only city in Florida going Republican. St Cloud, however, has not been heard from. – Sentinel. -- Daytona G. O. P. DAYTONA, Nov. 4 – Sen. Harding received a majority of votes in Daytona over Governor Cox, returns showed today. The Republican president-elect is well known here as a result of several visits during the winter. -- Salt Mullet, Mullet Roe, Fat Mackerel, Nice Fryers and Hens. All Good and Churn Gold Olio. Clover Hill Butter. L. P. McCuller, Sanford, Florida. -- FLORIDA PACK ON ORANGES THREATENED BIG MEETING IN ORLANDO TO PROTEST AGAINST DECREE OF RAILROAD An interesting, if not to say somewhat warm, meeting is scheduled to be held in Orlando at 10 a. m. next Wednesday morning when citrus growers from all over the state will rally to save the well known “bulge” pack for oranges and grapefruit, to which the railroads now make objection on the ground it is difficult to handle without damage. One well known citrus man in commenting upon the call for the meeting said: “The breakage of packages of which control should be exercised by the railroads instead of the shippers, which complaint is made can readily be proven to be due to things over. It is ridiculous to attribute any good portion of it to the bulge pack; and railway traffic officials should be made to prove their statements.” The meeting comes about through notice sent shippers by the American Railroad Association through James Menzies, freight traffic manager of the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad, as follows: “A great deal of loss occurred in the handling of citrus fruits last season because of the ‘bulge pack.’ In many cases the ‘bulge’ forced the tops loose at the ends and the fruit spilled on the floor of the car. Apparently it will be necessary for us to prohibit the use of the ‘bulge pack’ altogether or else requires the strapping of the boxes at the ends. For the purpose of giving consideration to this question, a meeting is hereby called at Orlando, Wednesday, November 10, 1920, at 10 a. m. I trust that it will be convenient for you to be present.” Concerning the meeting and the importance to growers of retaining the bulge pack, C. E. Stewart, Jr., business manager of the Florida Citrus Exchange, said; “in order to compete with California the continuation of the ‘bulge pack’ on the Florida fruit is absolutely necessary; the trade want it, and in fact, demand it, and to discontinue it of Florida fruit will result in discounting the value of the Florida box and a consequent loss to the Florida growers. It is reported the meeting at Orlando will be largely attended by growers and shippers from all over the citrus area of the state; and that they may be expected to show as united a front as did the growers and shippers who met in Tampa last year to successfully oppose the order of the Railroad Administration which required 432 boxes to be loaded to the car. On that occasion Exchange men and independents stood solidly together, and worked closely for the good of the industry. It is said, they are prepared to fight just as hard for the retention of the “bulge” pack; and growers everywhere are being urged to attend the meeting to lend strength of numbers to the effort. -- As an example of the rapid growth of the East Coast of Florida it has been ascertained that one-third of the population of the state is along this strip of sea coast. -- Cozy Café – Quick Lunch. Coffee 5c – Sandwiches 10c – Pie, home made 10c cut – Best Coffee in Sanford. Princess Theatre Bldg. -- Rivers Bros. CORNER SANFORD AND FOURTH Specials For Today Men’s All Wool Genuine Melton Trousers, A Real $10.50 Value, Today - $6.50 Men’s Heavy, Fleece-Lined Underwear. THR $3.00 Kin, Per Suit - $2.20 Big Lot Of Ladies’ Gingham House Dresses, Worth $2.25, Today - $1.85. -- In Order To Create More Warehouse SPACE That we might more fully display Farm Implements, Roofing, Wallboard, Etc. we have decided to discontinue handling Farm Wagons and are offering our entire stock at the following very low prices, For 10 days only Two Horse Old Hickory with body complete - $138 Two Horse Old Hickory Gear only - $120 One Horse Light Old Hickory complete - $74 One Horse Heavy Old Hickory complete - $78. Hill Implement & Supply Company -- NOTICE TO BUILDERS Lumber is cheap now and shipping facilities are better than for a long time past, owing to the building in the north being largely suspended as the result of cold weather. When spring comes there is no question, but prices will advance again. So Now Is The Time to Build. We carry a large selection of roofing and shingles that will satisfy any builder, and our prices are right. We also carry at all times a complete stock of Brick, Lime Cement, Plaster and Plaster Paris. HILL LUMBER COMPANY -- AUTO PAINTING (art of Man driving a car) THE NEW PAINT SMILE You’ll wear one too if we repaint your auto. Why go around with a dim, dull, old looking car when for a few dollars we will paint and finish it like new? It’s good sense also to keep a fresh coat of paint on your car – adds to its value if you want to sell it or trade it in. REHER BROS Auto Painting. Phone 112. Sanford Heights. -- (art of a world with legs. It holds a loaf of bread in its left arm. It has a smiling human face & stands in front of a cloud.) The Whole World Wants It Butter-Nut, the perfect bread, crisp, dainty, delicious, wholesome. No bread so good was ever baked. No better bread can be baked. The NEW BUTTER_NUT_BREAD Has all the quality of the old Butter-Nut; we could not improve that. But in addition we’ve perfected a new mixing process which enables us to turn out a lighter, daintier loaf than ever. Get a loaf today, for Butter-Nut is its own best advocate. At all good grocers. The genuine bears the butter-nut label. Miller’s Bakery. -- PORTLAND, MAGENTA, WAVERLY 3 Patterns Open Stock China Just In HENRY McLAULIN, The Jeweler. -- TRY A HERALD WANT AD. --  PAGE 8. THE SANFORD DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1920. ---- (photo of United States Navy Academy balloon and people holding to the ground with ropes. And an inset photo of the 2 sponsors) NAVY BALLOON AND SPONSOR BALLOON “U. S. NAVY” WHICH COMPETED IN THE INTERNATIONAL RACES Trial flights for the spherical balloon “U. S. Navy,” which entered in the International Races held at Birmingham, Alabama, October 23, 1920, proved to the anti-faction of Lieutenant Raffe Emerson, U. S. Navy, its pilot that the Navy has an excellent opportunity of winning the balloon classic this year. The balloon did everything expected of it during the test flights which were held September 4th at Akron, Ohio. Previous to the test flights the balloon was christened in regular Navy style by Mrs. L. H. Mangold, Chief Yeoman (F.) who served at the Navy Race in Akron during the world war. There are many new and novel features incorporated in this balloon; of particular interest being the apron of fabric around the ship designed to keep rain from the crew in the basket. The apron serves as an umbrella and assures increased comfort to the crew during the flight. The photographs show the balloon ready for a trial flight, and reading from left to right, Reserve Lieutenant R. A. D. Preston, Mrs. Mangold, and Lieutenant Raffe Emerson, standing at the base of the balloon. -- Sanford An Up And Coming City (Continued from page one) City.” It is the pioneer and still the leader in Florida in the growing and marketing of this succulent grass. In addition to its preeminence in market gardening for the nation, it is a large shipper of oranges and grapefruit. The city is surrounded by fine groves of both. It is a busy district from November until May. The reason for Sanford’s preeminence as a center of truck growing is artesian water and the most perfect system of irrigation in the world, that it makes possible. Water from bored wells flows out over the top. There is no pumping necessary. All it needs to be utilized is to be guiding and distributing is such that the fields are kept moist, and the roots fed in dry weather, by an ingenious system of underground tilling which also acts as a drain, in reasons of excessive rainfall, total off the surplus water and prevent the fields from being flooded. The regulation of moisture to the proper degree for growing plants is as nearly perfect as man can make it. Under the system neither drouth nor flood can damage the fields and the only uncertainty to the farmer is the price he will get for his crop after it is matured. Of course, a light sandy soil that both absorbs and drains water readily, is one of the essentials of this method of irrigation. A complete success here, it would be a failure in our heavy clay soils in Kentucky. Moreover, it requires, like all irrigation schemes, a nearly level surface with a slight incline for drainage. This condition is met here perfectly. It costs from five to seven hundred dollars an acre to install this system but, once in, it is perpetual. It will not be surprising therefore to learn that a “farm” here averages about five acres; but the value taken from an acre will make a tobacco fiend appear like a piker as a revenue producer. Sanford is a busy city of about 6,000 inhabitants. It is well built, with exceptionally fine paved streets and good business houses. Row after row of well constructed, attractive looking homes front her residence streets. While there are no exceptionally great houses, as one may see in some of the millionaire ‘winter homes on the East Coast, they rank much higher in the general comfort, cost and appearance of the homes in these resorts. There are no millionaires in Sanford and, by the same token there are no paupers. Wealth is very evenly divided and by the number and quality of the automobiles one sees on the streets, it would seem that the division is from a large aggregate. I have noticed fewer Fords here than any town in Florida I have been in – and I have been in a good many. Judging from the number one sees on the streets, I would hazard a guess that there are enough, owned in town, to give nearly every resident in it a ride if they all went out at the same time and crowded up a bit. Speaking of automobiles naturally brings up the question of roads. When there are many machines one may look for good highways. In all my observation of Florida generally, in whatsoever part I go into, nothing has so impressed me as the wonderful improvement in her roads. Not longer than ten years ago, travel on them from one town to another was a hazardous and vexatious undertaking. Sand and slough and aimless wandering was their predominant characteristic. A fence rail and a jack were more needed than an extra tire. One reached his destination by the Grace of God and much tribulation. Forty miles was a long and hard day’s journey. Today the state is gridded, lengthwise and crossways, with finely constructed and splendidly paved roads of brick, asphalt, concrete and shell. Hundreds of miles of these permanent roads have been built within the past five years. Other hundreds are under construction. In the more populous parts of the state one can go all day from town to town and district to district on roads that are a delight to travel over. Millions of dollars are being spent yearly on them. The evidence of this extensive and expensive construction is a revelation to old timers who knew Florida twenty-five years ago. It is a state growing rapidly in wealth and population and nowhere is the showing of this more impressive than in her splendid road system and the number of machines that travel over them. Fifteen years ago I wrote a letter from Florida for publication and the burden of that letter was – sand. In it I said the first thing which struck the comer into the state, the one thing that abode with him constantly while there, and the last thinq to bid him goodbye o leaving was – sand. It was his constant companion in his downsittings and his uprisings. It got into his food, his pocket, his shoes and his hair. At night, on retiring, he could shake about a quart from his clothes and out of his ears and eyes. A railroad train, going from Jacksonville to Miami, would drag about its own eight and bulk clear through the trip and leave it at its terminuous. It was only that the same train brought the same load back, on its return trip, that one end of Florida had not been hauled completely away and dumped at the other end. Traveling on this train, you couldn’t see from one end of the car to the other for the dust. If one walked abroad he got nowhere for he slipped back in the dry floury, stuff about as far as he stopped forward. If he forsook the unstable highway and took to the wooded path alongside he got full of sand spurs, which stuck into him and made their presence known even more clamorously than the sand itself. He just couldn’t get away from it except, when he was in bed, and even there he was apt to carry enough to make him feel like a fish dipped in meal and ready to fry. That was then. Now, while there is as much sand in Florida as there ever was, it has been curbed and restrained so that instead of being the pervasive element of life it is only an incident. The roads have been curbed and restrained so that instead of being the pervasive element of life it is only an incident. The roads have been paved, as I have said, and the railroads ballasted with clean gravel, until they are no more dusty than the best types of our own ballasted railways. You can go all day with out stepping into it if you want to and you don’t shake more than a teaspoonful out of yourself at night. Instead of being an enemy it has become an ally, for it furnishes the firm foundation on which the excellent highways and railways rest. People view it tolerantly and say it looks clean – which it does – but of course I prefer blue grass as a general covering for the earth. Nevertheless it makes Florida a wonderfully clean state and, now that you don’t have to buddy with it so closely, it adds to her attraction. -- [art of 2 jars of Chicago freckle cream] Beauty in every jar Freckles positively removed by Dr. Berry’s freckle ointment giving beautiful complexion. Your druggist or by mail. Send for free booklet. Dr. C. H. Berry Co., 2975 Michigan Ave., CHICAGO -- Cartoon – MICKIE, THE PRINTER’S DEVIL By Charles Sushree “Ole Faithful” Deserves Better Treatment Panel 1 – A man and a little boy Man [th’ Village Cut-up]- ‘Odear! Odear! Odear!’ Boy – Migosh, Ollie! Whassa matter? Panel 2 – Man tearfully [Ollie] – Tell me quick! Who’s dead? Irene or the Boss? Boy [holding dust pan, rubber gloves] – Nobody’s Dead! Panel 3- Man [his left hand extended and right hand holding the crying towel– Then why ya got CREPE on the door? The Boy sees ‘the ole faithful office towel’ on a door knob. Panel 4 – Boy chasing man and throwing the dustpan – one more like that and they’ll be hanging out crepe for YOU! Man running to the right – whoopee! Whee! Whoopee! Har! Har! Har! Har! -- Office supplies at the herald. -- Lord’s Purity water. As Good as the Best Daily service. Phone 66. -- Beautiful post cards at the Herald, each…1c. -- 11 The Facts of the Telephone Situation in Florida By J. Epps Brown, President Southern Bell Telephone & Telegraph Co. The Solution of the Problem To furnish the telephone service which will be needed in the state of Florida during 1921, additional facilities must be constructed. To build these facilities will cost $959,156.00. The Company has no money with which to construct these facilities. All new construction must be paid for out of the capital account of the Company; all of the Company’s present capital is invested in the plant and facilities now used by you. This money can be had in only one way; it must be invested in the Company’s business. This money can be had from only one source; from the investing public, people who have surplus money to invest. Part of the investing public of this country live in Florida. Will the investing public of Florida furnish this money? Every dollar the public of Florida will invest in the Company will be used to construct plant facilities in the state of Florida for the use of the people of Florida. Can you expect strangers to invest their money in a business located in Florida in which the people of Florida will not invest their money? The facilities now used by you were paid for by money furnished by strangers. They know what they are earning in Florida while serving you just as you know. Can you ask or expect then to furnish more money for your use in Florida under present conditions? If the people of Florida will not supply the money needed to serve themselves they must induce strangers to furnish it. This can be done by allowing the stranger to earn a fair and just profit upon his money now invested in Florida serving you, and upon all additional money required to furnish you service. This can be done in but one way: by paying fair and just rates. When the Company is legally authorized to charge a rate which will yield a fair and just profit over and above the cost of furnishing you service in the state of Florida, it can secure from strangers living in other states the money needed to furnish service to the state of Florida. The Company must have this right before it can get the money. The people of Florida must act first. To have telephone service you must either invest your own money in the Company’s business, or permit the Company to earn such a profit upon its present and future investment as will induce strangers to invest their money in the state of Florida to serve you. -- The next advertisement will tell you what profit the Company asks to earn. Fla. ------------------------ END of 11-06-1920 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, November 06, 1920 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 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 8-page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, November 06, 1920; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noopener">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" rel="noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/3f4df8d7bf8d7b658a1df493fdf921fb.pdf fc03af45307283e57cacba80d8d91394 PDF Text Text X IN THE HEART OF THE WORLD'S GREATEST VEGETABLE SECTION volume NUMBER 185 SANFORD, FLORIDA, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1920 1, CITRUS FRUIT OUTLOOK COUNTRY HARDING WILL NOT CUT TAX SPEEDING NEEDS REST VERY BRIGHT PROSPECTS 1 IN NEXT THREE YEARS GOOD CROP AND PRICES SAYS SEC. HOUSTON SOUTHWARD FROM POLITICS FREE SCHOLARSHIPS McADOO TELLS ABOUT THE FU­ WILL ItIJST, HUNT AND PLAY FOR EX-SERVICE MEN STUFFY TENEMENTS TURE OF THE DEMOCRAT­ GOLF AT SMALL VIL­ • GIVEN BY Y. M. C. A. NOT ALLOWED IN . IC PARTY LAGE IN TEXAS NEW JERUSALEM (By TV* AuocUUd P f> ul ■ J (B f Tk* A***eUI*4 F r a * .) NEW YORK, Nov. 8— William G. NEW YORK, Nov. 8— More than (flo ra W «do.*d*y'i D *llf) ON BOARD HARDING’S SPEC­ McAdoo, former secretary of the 16,000,000 has been appropirnted by NEW YORK, Nov. 7.—Neither stuffy tenements, dirty factories, nar­ IAL TRAIN, Nov. fil—Coming to treasury, in a statement commenting the War Work Council of the Young .V * row stretx nor sullied slums will bo Texas to the remote village, Point on the result of the national election, Men’a Christian Association for free ORANGE SEASON LATER THAN scholarships and educational service declared that "what the country needs Isabel, Senator Harding plans to talcrated in Jerusalem and other ur­ USUAL AND MORE COOL WILL BE nERE TO WORRY US ban centers of Palestine, “the Jew­ plunge into real vacation, hunting in ia subsidence of the passions and for-former service men. .The latest WEATHER NEEDED nnd playing golf in the hatred engendered by the war and appropriation, of $1,960,000 just an­ FOR SOME TIME TO • ish- Homcllnd,” by the British High the**moming a . ______ M___ A____ the partisan political appeals that nounced, brings the total to $6,100,­ afternoon for two weeks. COME. Commissioner. • JACKSONVILLE, Nov. 8.—There 000. , • have followed." • •. Anticipating a heavy influx of have been various estimates made on (By m A***el*t*4 Br**«.) Free scholarship awards hive been “It is of no value to try to explain Point Isabel, where the party ar­ Jews back to the Holy Land, a city the size of the Florida citrus fruit WASHINGTON, Nov. 8.—The na­ and town planning commission has rived at noon today, is on the Gulf the causes of the Democratic defeat given to 38,582 former service men, crop this year, but so far as is known,. tion will face a continuance of the been uetm wjipu.iitcu .***.«.** the *..* dis- eoasj and within six miles of the Rio November 2," the statement said. the educational service committee has only cArc estimate hSs been made as appointed to regulate innual tax bill of four 'million dollars trlbution of population, nnd 'prevent Grande. The approach of the presi- "The overwhelming Republican vic­ reported to the council, representing for at least three years If congress n mushroom growth spoiling forever. dent-elect so near the Mexican bord- tory has given thnt party the presi­ an outlay of $2,367,895. The men to quality. All are agreed that the adopts recommendations drafted by the beauty of the ancient cities, ac- er caused considerable speculation as dency nnd both houses of the con­ aided represent every state and more quality is good—possibly the best ever placed on the market, according treasury officials and which, it was cording to Information received by to whether he might use his twelve gress, After March 4 next, it will than two-thirds of the cities and to present indications. . ' understood, havo been laid before Zionists days' stay» to gather ^first-hand in- have entire responsibility . for the counties of the union, the committee • One grent difficulty in getting at * wiiiu »a u v s v* » — w here. Secretary Houston for approval. All town plans will have to be ap- formation of conditions in the South- policies and administration of the states. an accurate yield estimate is the fact The 1 lit* grand IflUIIU total, tWMSr, «a w considerable u iia iu v .-o .v I Mr. Houston, it was said, probably proved by the High Commissioner,! ern republic, but it was said aboard government, nnd cannot evade or ex­ portion of which is now available for t W the size of the new sertage cornwill include such recommendations In Sir Herbert Samuel. Civic commis- the train that any steps ho took cuse its failure to perform the prom­ scholarships, has been apportioned as Ing Into bearing each year is an .1the form of an analysis of the gov­ lions with full authority will control would be of a strictly unofficial char­ ises it has made to the Country. Un­ follows: Scholarships, $5,050,000; > o s t unknown quantity. Most perder our political systejn it is always ernment's financial condition in his building development in Jerusalem, actcr. * Americanization work, $500,000; vocent.ge estimates are based on the forth-coming annual report to con . ja It •• hns been. rreported that efforts better to hnve one party control at Jaffa, and Tiberias, iia , Haifa xinnu ami iiuviiany working r ca'tlonal service, $125,000; educational increase or decrease of fruit above ongress — I'on plana approved by a central* com- would be mode to arrange a confer- Washington than to have divided au­ lecture service, chiefly In rural com- ^low that on tfre same acreage in. ‘ The analysis will show and accomTb|g j ^ y mny be beaded ence between Mr. Harding nnd Gcn- thority. publicity, Super- P**1 nnd but very little atton "What the country imperatively munities,* $100,000; panying recommendations will sug, f p „tr,rlf of the Uni-1 oral Obregori. the president-elect o 9 • I A f L .a. been mu IJ Ito A ascertaining •■AAMMItlinf* ♦the hi . . _ by Sir Patrick Gcddcs of the Uni- eralObregori, president-elect of tion has paid vision and administration, $32 j ,000. needs now is subsidence of the pas­ jtrst, It wns said, that a three-year yerfljt 0f Edinburgh, town-planner Mexico, and also ----* Ihformnl --------------- overtures . volume of the crop on tho new acre­ Seven thousand volunteers, serving program for tax revision Is required of bombny( an(, othor cltic8 of lndla. arc expected from the anti-Obrcgon sions nnd hatreds engendered by the on 1,682 committees, supervised the age, in order to meet maturing govern- UndownerB bave been ndvlgrd to fact ion, but Mr. llnrding has indicat­ ■war nnd the pnrtisan political appeals Early estimates on the 1919-1920 granting of the scholarships already ment obligations nnd cover current con#u| t wjth tbp local commissioners ed thnt in the interests of strict pro­ that have followed. The country is citrus fruit crop in Florida placed nwnnled, CAiimiiuiK examining in,iuwv/ 60,000 applicants. , . ... , •■ . ... . _ Federal expenses. I attcmpting new construction. priety ho would not encourage any •sick of political standards and con­ nwttmeu. The lnrge number of applications rethe probable yield at 10,000 000 boxes. l n r lu r ^ c u u iu u v i , . , ___ ■ . troversies. It wants domestic as well Approximately eight billion dollars ( pa,c8tlnc ,8 now half-cmpty nnd consultation with those who are not . " . . . 1 frn ____ *I ___ I *««M l.nanil a n O 1 SVl maining on file will be considered in Those estimates were based on a peras international peace, and it wants In victory notes, war savings securinmp,e room fop n|Jw com. citizens of the United States. On tho apportioning the latest appropriation, rentage Increase in yield over that of ties nnd treasury certificates of in- mun,tie8 and modcrn j,uarters. In other hand, it is pointed out that restoration of that fine spirit of co­ Tho -council expects that before the the previous year. The increased debtedness will due for payment en buJldi tbcm the tbc poor must mUst not be should lienerai General uoregon Obrcgon aciunuy actually pre- operation which mnde America in­ oeDicanesa wm be w uuc d in g tbem ond of the educational year on June ' nerengc was not taken Into consider«\iro n If o n rs Itreasury ritm m rv hudd|cd ,n cn?wdcd . . setjlcmcnta . . . while • M | sent himself for a conference it might vincible in war. within the next three years, 30, at least 60,000 former service men ntlon and at the close of the packing "We face domestic and internation­ figures show. Retention of the l the Hnh rich pn|0’ enjoyv macious spacious houses and be difficult to refuse. will have received assistance from season In July, 1920, It was learned al problems of great gravity. The ent aggregate level of taxes or main-" delightful gardens, said the High , the Y M. C. A. in educating them- from actual count that the various •only way to solve them is through Uinancc of the annual revenue of Comml8, |oncr in announcing his city MORGANATIC WIFE . s ' • I railroads of tho state had shipped out. ro-operntion. The highest duty of 110 '* * _______________ the government at about four billion ordinanccB> KING ALEXANDER 1of tho state 12,496,925 boxes of citrua CLAIMS PROPERTY the lenders of both parties is there­ dollars then is held to be unavoidable ^ ,.jt jg tbc du*y the government' fruit. These figures do not take in­ fore to promote better feeling nmong LIQUOR FOR PERSONAL on the face of average expenditures to supervise such . . things," . he is quotto consideration the amount of fruit USE MAY BE (By Tk* A»**cl»t*4 Tntt.) ai| all cjaggeg classes 0I of 0ur our people, lO to rviruiii refrain estimated for the period. ed as saying. "We may hope to have consumed within the state, hor tho STORED AT HOME ATHENS, Nov. 8—Thc question of unworthy appcalg to class and Recommendations to be made by hero ^ Rccommcndations clticB wlth parkB and 0pen nmount shipped out by express. Mr. Houston, it is undentood, will gpaceg> degiffned> not in the foreign the legal rights of Madame Manos, | racjaj pn,j„dices and to bring to boar (By Tk* a**»<i»i*, rr**«> Estimates on this years crop piaco excess hot breathing''the ^ u Morganatic wife of the late King ---------llr „serious Hou. nroblems , upon our problems thnt dlsdis­ propose abolishment " ” 1 *■ of the~ --»**-* WASHINGTON, Nov. 8 — Liquor the grapefruit crop at 75 percent of passionate nnd Intelligent considera­ IS , In their ehtlect, end the I ^ T u t l t n d . r e n t i n ' « » . " 2 ? * 3 , Inwfully acquired by persons for per- j last year nnd the ornnge cro at 115 tion through which alone there is sonal use may be stored in no place to 120. per cent of lasfycar.^ Pracpromise of genuine public service. other than his home and that trans-1tlcally all estimates agree on the under present revenue laws. It was (uPl’u,It,ln^ ____________ _ (torneys for former King Constantin, "The Democratic party has sufferportntion of lawfully acquired liquor grapefruit crop being less than last disnstrous — de- believed the new income taxes would PRESIDENT WIL80N ‘ , claimed they would contest b J • fed a severe but not a *.■*•»«■• , , , did nenson on the same acreage, and the apply only to iricomcs nbove $5,000, WORKS ON MESSAGE ists point out If Constantine take - feat. It is far from dead; it is not ! from the warehouse to the home ,* i i 'rkpnmrtiMit ' not constitute transportation in tho, orange crop being larger than last annually nnd thnt provision would be , T0 CONGRESS TODAY)tion might constitute admission ic . '5] made for n graduated increase even • --------no longer king. r . . ................ > • ' r T h ' reverse, h^vc keen followed hr c .t.s - ■!« Ike Supreme court ritllott. o.r.-ofe eomtop into lo-orin|t .c e n t. (By Tk* A»*ocUt*d Tr***.) on the ndditionnl tax ns the nmount not to have been considered in n perWASHINGTON, Nov. 8.—President GOVBRNMENT DEPARTM ENTS ordinary political recoveries. So long of income grows larger. YONCALI.A WOMEN ELECT centage way. Wi)gon ii working on his annual m es-1 PREPARING ESTIMATES The secretary Ls expected to ndvisc 'vuson in wunum, a PlM ini'ltlA TIO NS ns the Democratic party is true to its ENTIRE TICKET BEATING I . In its September estimate tho govth .l the s tric te st economy , MKe to c e n tre ..- Th . week th e; 1 0 K Al I ItOI IIIATIONS mission of service to the common peo­ ' MEN FOR EVERY POSITION ernment's report on citrus fruit In FFcilcrnl I. nneecee cs soaty front ’ in e d e r a l aoppro|,rl.tton. p p r o p r i a t i o n s ts r y pee.l,lent receive, dtplomot. (By Tk* A**oci»u4 Pr*»».) ple, it will live. • | (Continued on page six) “What we must do now is to build if the program outlined on the basis Snn Domingo, Guatemala and Costa ( WA81UNGTON, Nov. 8.—The gov(By Tk* A«*«<UU4 Bi m i ) _ of a four billion dollar1tax bill is to Rica. • -------- » .departments i . . « . m i • *r» ernmont nrc nn>n preparing up nnd strengthen the party organi­ YONCAI.LA, Ore., Nov. 8.—Worn-! ,,OI FS F| (;HT!NG AGAIN 'estimates for the appropriation by zation, not in the interest of n«y In­ tn won in this city in Tuesday's elecWITH THE LITHUANIANS be accomplished. He has said tl^ . M-pXICAN STEVEDORES congress nnd sincp the Republicans dividual or group or faction, but for tion, an entire municipal ticket of i there wns no way to estimate wltn ...... ........ _ — „ .... _____ STRIKING FOR HIGHER the cause of Democracy itself, and women being chosen. Men opponents hnve the majority sharp changes are any degree of ncturncy whnt even the xi,, A***«i*t*4 ?«»•) WAGES AT VERA CRUZ nbove all--for service of country. It were defeated for all the offices. Mrs., WARSAW, Nov. 8.—Fighting was expected in the present political sit- ----------present laws would yield in revenue ^ _____ uiition, the snmc nH eight yenrs. ago, j will not lx* difficult, through proper Mary Burt is the nnmc of the mew resumed between the Lithuanian because of the rapidly changing con,rr#m Men-i.y-* duIti ditions in business ns a result of nf- f VF.RA CRUZ, Nov. 8.—Striking hut the economic situation is differ- leadership nnd organization to reln- mnyor. troops and the Polish volunteer army • [ spire party enthusiasm, to restore ter-the-war transition nnd readjust- stevedores ond dock workers refused cnt today it was announced. The Polish ________________ | party unity, to mnlntaln party Idenls SEABOARD RESTRAINED ment. Mr. Houston's view of this wns accept settlement terms today nnd general, Zellgouski, said the Lithuan­ ’and principles nnd to regnin popu­ TRAFFIC REGULATIONS ians without replying to thc propos­ Mid to be that tax receipts would be fa|)pd a general strike nnd expected OFFICIAL CANVAS l a r confidence. materially lower later In the present *0 bo gupp0rtcd by the railroad men’s IS NECESSARY al of negotiations attacked tho Poles (By Tk* A**o«l*t*d Tr**t-I "To this taBk Democratic leaders fiscal year, which ends June 30, 1921, strike. • . ! *** TENNESSEE driving them back and they launched . WASHINGTON, Nov. 8.—The Su. must devote themselves with unsclfand that therefore the government In- \ --------------------- — '..."777.* tiremc court denied the request of (u co ’ come under the present revenue laws NORTH CAROLINA POSSES ' MEMPHIS, ^ Nov. uu4 * "* ' 8.—Official can- 'Ish patriotism and courage, the Seaboard Air Line for an injunc­ SEARCH FOR NEGROES i vnss will be mnde to determine the | ANTI-BOLSHEVIK could not be taken ns a basis for cal­ tion restraining tb£ Interstate Com­ TRUCKERS ORGANIZE TO * FORCES OF WRANGEL culating future receipts. . the----Fourth (By Tk* A u o r lilX PraiO vcongressional u iia i u m w w . . .election . . . . . . . . .in . . -----. merce commisssion from enforcing CONTROL LABOR SITUATION HOLD THE CRIMEA Thi? nttltude, which is held also by GASTONIA, N. C.’, Nov. 8.—Posses district where, Hull, Democrat, claims certain traffic regulations. rraetit .. - .two . . . . ------------. ^ bave -beaten eatcn Clouse, Republican, rractii ally all treasury officials hav hav- 1 searching for negroef who (By Tk* Au*cl*t*4 Pit**! The truckers of Lee, DcSoto and ing to dp with lax collections, foreJohn ____, Ford> of ______ y ncolton, and eightl where both Brown. *kijIpd .....vy ...... _ nnd B 11U |n thc eighth CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 8.— tAX ACT KNOCKED OUT casts ri task of great difficulty dlfflcu'ty for- attackod attackpd tWo *Wo girl companions, after a fte r' ing Democrat, aand Scott, Republican, Manatee counties arc compiled to General Wrangcl’s ahti-bolshevik. the farmers of tho new revenue act. .hojd|nR up tbc automobile three miles bolb cUIm election. (By Tk* A«**<l*t*4 Br***) reduce their acreage of truck crops forces nf6 still holding keys to the The treasury will insist ftrongiy on bere WASHINGTON, Nov. 8.—The con­ for this year, principally on account Isthmus leading from Crimea to the legislation which would produce four j stitutionality of the Georgia tax ARMENIA MAY PASS .. * Russian malnlnnd. Impending wint­ of the labor shortage.. . While the la­ INTO BOL’S CONTROL; billions ifor the next year, but the SALEM, O., CALLS FOR equalization act of 1913 was denied er is dreaded by the people of Crimea1 TROOPS SURRENDERING bor situation is slightly better than by the Supreme #ourt today.* ASSISTANCE TO HANDLE ways nnd means of getting it will be where there ore two million with l it­ TYPHOID SITUATION a month ago, the present situation left t ocongress except for the sug-j tle food, clothing ond money gather­ (Br Tk* A*M eUU4 •will bring about some important gestiops contained in the treasury s j 8.- changes* for securing sufficient labor BODIES OF AMERICAN CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. ed. ' report. in lact, tne u»x *.-»•SALEM, O., Nov. 8. Declarinir .......... ....... . 'report. In fact, the tax law framV-*S SOLDIER8 IN ENGLAND m will be Informed that (there is no that the situation has gotten beyond Armenia ia reported as passing un to handle the usual crops. WILL RE RETURNED REPRISALS TALKED OF alternative to voting a revenue act control of local authorities,' Mayor dcr Bolshevik control. Armenian ■ii Sometime ago Uie truckers of Semi­ rty m A imcum P m i ) BY JAPS IN AMERICAN will produce the required John W. Post yesterday telephoned troops are surrendering and fleeing nole county organized and decided that Gov. James M. Cox for state aid in to another Country, on a definite wage scale. In order iesWofRf”reNhuTn°redNa°nd lift^ A m e ri-j amount DISCRIMINATION LAWS fighting the typhoid fever epidemic to carry out the same plan in Man­ which has been raging here,almost a 'AGREEMENT ON GERMAN WHISKEY RING atee county,. County Agent W. R. month. Seven deaths have reaultid. r REPARATIONS IN CHICAGO -Briggs and a number of local truckt "f Other, will U" U^ SUt*» r~ om' Thirty new case, and one death ( THE PRESS OF FRANCE | ere called a meeting at Bradentown BRINGS INDICTMENTS mended by speakers at a public meet­ be returned. were reported two ing held last evening, for discussion . within the last . r , . PARIS, Nov. 8. — The agreement • to establish a similar system through(Br Ik* AM*cl»t*4 Bm*) ■of the situation created by the fdop, Ann c, . reached by France and Great Britain ! out Manatee county. Reports IndlCHICAGO, Nov. 8.—-Indictments 4“ £‘ ’ ‘ * * T() | * x > ; A t,on in California of-'legislation af1 u BUr upon the procedure to be followed in cate that sufficient labor can be se­ •re expected to be returned against es in the city, it was said after a p the German reparations cured to handle a much larger crop . Tceting th*e Japanese. Thc audieneo the result of the Investigation of tb« vey. Only twenty | M d n s « d ^200 * gallgfaction than is being planted, but without (By Tk* Au*tUui Br***.) ’-of about 1,000 m persons th* ' “ ■ ■ ■ —— • -— » ----------------- heard ---alleged Chicago* whiskey ring. nurses are caring for the paUents tbp Frcnch gvcgtcrday. gomi5 definite plan of organization NEW YORK, Nov. 8.—President* -speakers, who were Journalists, minwho comprise about one-elevmth of ‘ proccdu£ embr>CCB „ lta first tho uncertainty makes the situation ciect linrding sails from New Or- -or politicians and student orators, NINE REMAIN OF leans November 18th fo r. Panama .One of thc newspaper men who mad* e popu a 10 m__________ _ . Rta^e # eonfe^nce of experts at Bros- difficult to handle. HUNGER STRIKERS The farmers of Manatee county, aboard a United States fruit steam- an address urged that the "antl-JapIN CORK JAIL FIFTXONE SHIPS ’* 'sela; second, a meeting of allied and fully realizing the situation, have de­ er. Returning he will land n \N o r- ’/aneso discrimination" in America be ‘ • HAVE nEEN SOLD German representatives at Geneva; (By Tk* A***cUt*4 Bt*m ) termined to better their conditions by folk December. 4th., 'met with anti-American discrimina­ WASHINGTON, Nov. 8.—The ship- third, consideration by the reparation ......... ...... CORK, Not. 8.—The nine remain­ orient. War >« talk was de----------------------------------tio nun l l in III thc m e UI1V1I*. ping board announced that fifty-one (commission of the finding, of the co-operative action. The business ining hunger strikers in the Cork jail If you do not get your Dally Her, precatcd by the speakers, * are declared in a precarious condition mcrehant ships of all types have been (first two conferences, and fourth, a taunts of the county n!“ ' “cc aid on time phone 481 and it will be on the .ninetieth dsy. They are still sold between August 1st to October/meeting of the premiere to consider need of such action and this eff Try a Herald Want Ad.—It paya. forthcoming. * 30th for a total of $24,675,000. * thc commission'! decisions. . »uns to bring good results. determined to refuse food. 1 • . 1 . ’ • Stale To Exceed 13,500,000 Boxes This Year Oollines Program to Congress For Carrying On FINE QUALITY FRUIT STEEP INCOME TAX j rz ... . 1 6 ■j— * • �%______ :----------- - TIIE SANFORD DAILY■HERALD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1120 At The Star Theatre L A S T T IM E S T O D A Y CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES Brute Fdrce Is the Only Law • North of 53! •. Surrounded by enemies of the most subtle and treacherous kind, David Raine faces a savage mortal In combat in order to pro* tect a defenseless girl, who had braved more than this in order to defend all that she held dear. It is a thrilling moment in “ T h e C ou rage o f M a rge O ’D oon e” Minimum Charge for any one Ad......... ...............*____:_..25e One Time. per**vWrd____. . . lc Three Times, per word___ _ 2c Six Timss> per w ord.,___ j_ 3c Over Six Times, l-2c per word per iitue. Cash moat accompany order. 'Ten cents extra If charged.^ ' Advertising in this column In which the address of the advertiser is not given but which refers you to Post* office .Box Number or Care of the IlerahT MUST be answered accord* ingly. Please do not ask ns for the names of advertisers advertising in thin way. Usually we do not know who they are, and if we do fre are not expected to tell you. / ItiKgiiQHl I'ms111 KsyM l ROOM AND BOARD, $11 per week, FOR SALE—Good second hand of­ 100 East First street, ovbr Union fice disk, flat top,—Haynes & Rat­ Pharmacy. 163-tfc ■spsrt Repairing liff, 115 Park Avc. 183.-3tp Special 'reduction in men’s and la. Corner First Street and Sanford Avenue AS* W H nn ■a V A Ifa a t LOST, STRAYED OR STOLEN— dies’ W. TL.. Douglas shoes,—A, Kanncr, 213-15 Sotifojd Ave. I’hono 660. White fox terrior, brown spot over left side of face. Return to FernatdJAMES OLIVER CURWOOD FOR SALE—lY ffl. P. and 2tf II. P. Lcughlin Hospital and receive re­ S P E C IA L BARGAIN S Gasoline engines. Itrsad new and ward. A VlUgraph Special ProducUon — ' 183-3tc in perfect condition.—Herald PrintFOR THE FIRST FOR RENT*—Furnished front room, C O M P L E T E H O U S E B IL L FOR SALE—1^, II. P. and 2ft H. P. Gasoline engines. Brand ngw and WANTED—A young Holstein or Jer­ CARTER LUMBER CO. question with the American Railway in perfect condition.—Herald Print­ JAPAN ASSURANCES sey cow. Must bo fresh. Address ing Co. . __________________ tf NON-AGGRESSIVE IDEA Express Company, and-on their rep­ Box 103 Sorrento. 184-2tp resentations these rates were restor­ SALE—lK H. P. and 2ft H. P. (Tnm Tbar*4*]r'i D.Ujr) . ed voluntarily; W. W. Owens, Gener­ FOR cooking publican; led Clark, Democrat, for gasoline engines. Brand" new and FOR* SALE—Dishes and LONDON, Nov. 8.—Representa­ al Manager, advising the Commls- in perfect condition.—Herald Printutensils formerly used by Park representative in congrcsir~by a vote tives of Iho Japanese military mis­ •sioners under dfte of November 2nd Ave. Cafe. Cheap.—Haynes A Rat­ of 76 to 71. * . i sion in Siberia have given assuranc­ that arrangomenta had been perfect­ Lake county had a special referen­ Sco our lino of electrical lamps.— liff, 115 Park Avc. . 184-3tp es to the leaders of the Far Eastern ed which would permit the continu­ A. Kanncr, 213-16 Sanford Avenue. LOST—Pearl broach on First street dum Vote on the proposition of retain­ lflflktfc Republic in Siberia that Japan has ance of the express rail and water Phone 550.___ ___ .* Friday afternoon. ••Finder piease ing a county demonstration agent, no aggressive intentions at the -pres­ service to those patrons who care to FURNISHED ROOMS-Two ftjrnlah return to Herald office and receive the vote going in the affirmative by cd bod rooms. Inquire Sir Park ent time toward Russia, but desires avail themselves o fit, and circulars . 184-3tn 1,032 for, and 583 against Avenue.__________________ 157tfc reward. to live In close neighborly relations 'were accordingly being prepared for" Okeechobee county returns showed New Ilne-of Congolcums and" Art FOR SALE—Five room . cottage, that J. E. Loworn, running as an with that country, says nn official distribution to ail offices. Squares.—A. Kanner, 213-16 Sanford - large yard for vegetable garden, bolshevik wireless message from Mos­ Independent, defeated G. C. DurAve. Phone 550.________ 166-tfc vnrious fruit trees, also two separate rnnee, the Democratic nominee for cow. The announcement of Jnpnn’s 8ANDFORD HIGH TO RENT or for sale, large warc- fives acre farm land; 5 gallon hot pacific attitude was mnde at a gala county judge by ft decisive margin. WINS AND LOSES . house with railroad siding.—Chas. Water heater. P. O. Box 117, Owner. banquet given at th& Vcrkhne-Udinsk Tho DcSoto county Republican . AT PARISH HOUSE Tyler, care Zachary Tyler Ven. Co. • • _____________ 156-tfc , . ’ 184-Gtp vote was the heaviest ever cast there", in honor of the anniversary of the WANTED—Pupits, Violin and Piano. FOR RENT—Two or three furnished and the Republican presidential elec­ ' (Continued from page one) "organisation of the People's Revolu­ Ruby Roy, 206 Park Ave. ' . tionary army by the aid of which the end o f. the first half, when Eustis housekeeping rooms. P. O. Box tors carried Oak Ridge nnd Pine Lev­ • • 175-20t-p 117, Owner. , F ar Eastern Ropubllc was establish- was on the little end of a 14 to 5 184-6tp el precincts. score, but in the second half, person­ LOST—Scotch Collie djyr, goes by The Moscoy wireless states also al fouls enabled the Eustis boys to tho name of CarJpT Finder will •BOND AMENDMENT IS that Chinese representatives nt tho con\e right back and roll the score return to fire station and receive re­ DEFEATED BY A BIG VOTE banquet expressed friendship toward up to 31 to 23. The second hnlf win ward. . 23,057 AGAINST BONDING almost half over before the S: H. S. Russia. had recovered from the new start nta unfur- (Continued from page 1) which the Eustis boys made, and CONTINUOUS BRAKE d. Best of nnd county officers generally thruON FREIGHT CARS they had only scored one point ?nt hy the out the state, hia election being as'Qttagf,” in sured by a vote o fabout two to ono ngninst 21 which the Eustis hoys col­ (By Tb« At»*cl*t»4 lected, bringing the score up to 26 the H erald over Hnrding,' while Hardee, DemoPARIS, Nov. 0.—Need for hasten­ to 15 for Eustis. In nn effort to g ' cratic candidate for governor, beat ing the adoption of the “continuous stem the tide, Coach Ogilvie plarcd iTrom Tno his Republican opponent, Gay, by a brake" on freight cars, says M. I/C- Mcl.nulin in Stone’s .place, and after Herald - — --------five to one vote; Fletcher, DemocratTrocquer, Minister of Public Works, Lovelfe had sprained hia ankle, E. 25 to 300 Watt in 110 Volts. aHinnMS* *c cnn,Mdate for U. S. senator, beat says is made apparent by the wreck­ Henderson took his place, the S. H. 20 to 75 Watts in 32 Volts RNIBHElV i Cheney, Republican, by n vote of ing of an express train outside Par- S. took new life nnd gained ;8 points, ADDRESS : nearly three to one, nnd Sears, Dom'ia a few days ago. Nearly 60 per­ but to no avail nnd it wnn over too OF TH E'ocrat, for congress, beat Bowen, his Everything Electrical sons were killed nnd scores injured. soon. _______ il Republican opponent, by more than Such broken are provided for in Expert Installation and Special reduction on Georgette Silk 5 to one. Lovell, Moye and Musson contrib^ the economic nection of the peace utod the best work and were in the nnd cotton shirt waists.—A. Kanner, t_ „ *. Repair Work * “ treaties, he said, but their adoption unmo every minute of the time, es­ 213-216 Sanford Ave. Phone 550. yiepcnds upon agreement among Eu­ pecially. Moye, who was by far the PLANTS FOR SALE—Cabbage, On­ ropean countries. ions, beets, lettuce nnd cauliflowlocals best bet, nnd who was expect­ In Franklin cbrnBy,' Mrs. Eleanor The “continuous brake” is designed ed to bring the S. II. S, boys to tho cr. Yellow self-blcaching celery, Floyd, who was barr?^ off the. pri­ Phone 442 115 Magnolia Are. to operate automatically upo* cars top. However, Lovell, Musson, Stone, guaranteed French imported seed, mary ballot nn the Democratic candi­ that may break" loose from a train. Barber 'and Henderson nil come in bought from Chaso & Co., write foi date o nn technicality, ran as an in­ The.recent accident was caused by for their share of.the limelight, nnd prices. State quantity wanted.—W. dependent, nnd was elected tax asses­ several looso cars becoming derailed showed that Coach Ogilvic’a training C. Post 173-60tc sor over M. G. Fanin, the Democratic Seed, Our Business. when they rolled down grade to the nmf ndvico wnsn't In vain, for they cnndidntc, nnd present incumbent of forward part of the freight train, were in there nil the time nnd put Honesty, Our Motto; cement the office. waiting for them. The loose enrs up n gnme fight, frjim the start. ay, 206 / Mrs. Clara Stypmnn, Republican, fell across the track of the express Purity, Our Watch The line up’s nnd points scored by 73-30tp was elected county superintendent of thnt arrived ha) fa minute Inter. each player, follows: | I schools in Palm Bench county, nnd word. Sanford Girls 1 ,, n* Intent returns indicate thnt Harding GERMANS SHOW Eastcrby, center, 0; Wheeless, run­ rnlu1” 5* carried the county by n small ma­ SCANT COURTESY ning center, (X ; Lake, right forward, * ™ 'c jority. Major Milburn, Republican TO THE PRESIDENT 28; Spencer, left forward, 12; Car1 ' c candidate for sheriff, and Cal CampCOME IN AND SEE US. rawny, guard, 0; Wilson, guard, 0; line_ of bell, Republican candidate for tax (By Th* AiNtlild frti».) Jones, guard, 0; Wray, gunrd, 0. To­ (Southern Seed Specialists) P^nn* co^®c*”r» West Palm Bench, mnde BERLIN, Nov. 0.—The chnnV tal, 40. ir.r tfr "tartling runs, nnd pn the late re-" which has taken’ place in the attitude Wekiwa Hldg. Sanford, Fla. Eustis Girls of Germann toward official person­ Buy your post cards nt the Herald Rodgers, right forward, 2; Herages was illustrated the other day nt office. " Tcmplehof Field where the German long, left forward, 3; llux, gUnrd, 0; A Trial Solicited emporer formerly twice a year re­ Bellamy, guard, 0; Gardner, center, 0; LOST—Western Union branch de­ posit book. Finder please return viewed the troops of the Berlin gnrri- Thomas, center, 0. Total, 5. to Western Union office.—J. P. Hall, Sanford Boys •on. President Ebert visited the Mgr. » 180-tfc , Stone, center, 2; Musson, left for­ field a 'few days ago to watch the filming of a motion picture but in­ w ard ,'6; Moy<t, right forward, 15; J. H. Tillis, Prop. stead of the adulation which used to Barber, left guard, 0; Lovell, right- Return to Peoples Bank. C. D. 179-6tp be accorded to tho Emperor, the guard, 0; Henderson, right gunrd, 0; Couch. Phone 105 402 Sanford Ave. crowd of 4,000 costumed performers McLaulin,- center, 0. Total, 23. WANTED—Your old batteries to re­ Eustis Boys failed to recognize the president, build. Let us make your starting Dykes, right forward, 8; Barnes, jostled him nnd gave him scant show nnd lighting a pleasure. We are au­ left forward, 19; Bayless, center, 4; a t the sandwich counter. thorized “EXIDE” dealer* and have The German .president wandered Wilt, right guard, 0; Cornell, left n Battery for all makes automobiles. about unaccompanied and stood for guard, 0; Barksdale, left guard, 0. “EXIDE, tho Giant that live* in a . a while beside the camera man while Total, 31. box.”—Ray Bros. Phono 548, old Score by Periods a see no was photographed. Later he Ford Garage. 179-tfc Walthall & Estridge, Props ma’de his way against the edge of a Glrl*-r 11—40 BATTERY TROUBLES! Do not run crowd witnessing n “riot scene.” Sanford Welaka Building Sanford’s Most Popular Hole! your battery until sha Is entirely Eustis "When the crowd was ordered out of dead. The battery Is the costliest ac­ camera range, Herr Ebert received no Boys— cessory to your tar. Wo re-charge Sanford consideration from the jostling spec­ Under Management of nnd re-build nil makes of batteries. Eustis ................................ 5 26—31 tators. WALTER B. OLS;ON * Referee, Laing; Scorer, Tillis. Time —Ray Bros. Phone 548,.old Ford One of the crowd who recognized Garage. 179-tfc Our Specialty——Seminole's hl;n called attention to his presence keeper, Cobb. Attendance, 250. famous $1 Sunday Dinner FOR SALE—Saturday, Nov. 6. Fur­ but few gave him any notice. — niture consisting of bed room, liv­ de luxe. EXPRESS AND 8TEAMER ing room, dining room and kitchen, RATES SERVICE RESUMED at 302 Park ave. 183-2tp A la Carte Service all day. On the first of each month FOR SALE—Shasto daisies, $1 per TALLAHASSEE, Nov. 6— U s t your rent is due. Why give dozen. English Shamrock Oxalya spring the Traffic Department of the • other people your money. Buy 30c per dozen. Ring 207-W. 183-12tc American Railway Express Company you a home and each month cancelled through rates upon joint WANTED AT ONCR-Coiored worninstead of paying out rent express and steamer service, and an servant to; go to Miami. Would money, pay on a home that is there was no tariff covering this prefer one about 25 or 30 years old. yours. movement other than the local rates Inquire at 115 Park avenue. 183-2tc Beautiful homes on Park, to and from Jacksonville. The rail Every Battery repair "we make « Oak, Magnolia, Palmetto and FOR RENT—Apartment of three and water express service had been guaranteed fog six months. We are Myrtle avenues, Sanford rooms and bath, furnished or un­ available for a gTcat many years and able to do thin because ii\ repairing Heights. Building lots in any furnished at Elder Springs with Eld­ was used by small growers who could any make of battery we are licensed location. SMITH BROTHERS er Springs water free. Phone 3505. Get Your Sunday Menu not ship ip carload lots, giving them a to use patented feature* which have • 184-tfe from the Exnert Repair Woik cheaper rate to northern markets. . made Vesta batteries famous. WANTED—Young man to loam tho On the complaint of a number of oil business." Will place as ware­ shippers of fruit and vegetables at “The Real Estate Man” house manager. See O. R. Denning, rk tu M . 10* rkat 8u* various points in the state, the Rail­ "“ Buy your post cards at tK^YIerai? L. A. RENAUD, Prop. Phone l8t Texas OR Co. ." 184-3tc road Commissioners handed this office. Beautiful views, lc each. s a a s Ball Hardware Co Buy Meat! You Can Eat Pure Food Market Real fs ta ie I Sell It J .E . SPURLING SEMINOLE HOTEL and GRILL Specials For Today December 1st Choice Western and Florida Meats Veal, Pork, Mutton, Sausage E. F. L A N E / W e Guarantee All Battery Repairs Sanford Battery Service Co. �. A - . 1 jg ‘ :/*L-'£xi $hM 'r^±s. , n» ....’/y: :_; f _.*: . .Ji • --- l’ ^ .- -- ft. ,-•-■• ’__________ _________ • - -- - u i u c f c c*5 •3VOCtCyEE?URS VU H IT Us ■Sr = fijl b ' , ~CV< t&OOSTttl VI -TU' TO«MNOWO . t c r a -tu' cr(U E «. r e t x c r . o w v t a #>o Phone 428 _L_ MICKIE SAYS r * -^ e W ^ i» SOCIAL CALENDAR FOR THE MEEK ' I. THE SANFORD DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER* 8. 1920 * MISS KATHRYN WILKBY. Editor. *~j:% lj=a. ?=-j* -Of CRO«X«At> ACrsJU---- VYNft; VUXMtJk. V04O « NJCMO NW a o o s t w s AOS, WEA£> tv! | SAM' MILL MEN TO CUT M ACES Six Kinds of Safety . .• 4* ' 4 -t * Have you every paused to consider the safety of the hank where you deposit your money? ' The first consideration is the capital, which should be ample to meet tlje requirements of the community the bank is to serve. The next question to consider is the officers in charge. They should be men of experience, high character and success­ ful. Without men of ability no institution can succeed. Then there is the question of confidence. The public should have confidence in the officers and in the bank. These three principles determine the success of a bank. We adopted these principles in the outset of our career and we expect to live up to this high standard and increase our usefulness to the community as the years go by. -.- * f~r We Offer You: There wns a largely attended nnd "CQJSU representative meeting of saw mill Monday— ^ ftlOEl _ Mondny Afternoon Bridge Club men nt the Hillsboro this morning CbMtwf-v with Mrs. Claude Howard. (for discussing plans whereby they mm, St. Agnes Guild with Mrs. A. R. 'could continue operations. They have Key. i been confronted for some week Tuesday— rthc problem . of keeping their Bridge, Sociill Department of th e !fteing. The price of lumber in Wqmnn’n Club, Mr*. Hnl M’ight, is factory, while nt the same time op­ erating costs have incifcjcd with jg Hostess. each month. The saw mill operators Wednesday— Literature and Music Department are anxious to keep their labor em­ sJuRflV&U B ployed, but they cannot do sa at the j■gsv j Uitv). ... at the Woman’s Club. PRINT . present wage scale. Aftur all morn­ Thursday— voORrAoi ing discussion it wns decided that, Armistice Day Evening—Armistice tI)ay dance nt effective Monday morning, Nov. 8, Court House. .common labor will lie paid a, maxin Friday j mam of |2.50 per day and otnkfc4aD. A. R. Meeting with Mrs. A. R. j bor reduced proportionately) Even m Key. * j on this basis it may bo necessary to T. N. T. with Mrs. Reginald IIol- discontinue operations altogether, un.V less there is very soon a considerable LARGE CAPITAL AND WORKING RESERVE. ly . BOLSHEVIKS IN JAPAN increase in the 'sale of lumber, the TOKIO, Nov. 8.—Japan’s new re­ TRAINED MEN IN CHARGE—MEN OF SEVERAL YEARS EX­ Mr. and Mrs. Emniitt Hunt arrived price being greatly Indow producing T ligion Omoto-ko, which was founded PERIENCE. * / last evening and will be the guests of cost. ■T . ■ « * r. Mrs. Hunt’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. j Information is 'that a number of by n pcasnnt woman, nnd which is 3RD: THE CONFIDENCE OF THE PUBLIC, WHIOI IS PROVEN BY T A. Hnrrold for some time. Their the mills in Georgia, West Florida popularly supposed to be spreading THE DAILY ADDITION TO OUR LINE OF DEPOSITORS. t many friends will 'bo glad to know ond Alabama have already closed socialtlstic and even bolshcvist ideas f 4TH: PROTECTION BY TWO EXAMINATIONS EAOI YEi( r BY THE that they expect to make Sanford down and others arc planning to do under the cloak of loyalty to the Jap­ anese Imperial House is now finding STATE BANKING DEPARTMENT, TWO AUDITS EACH YEAR X their home. j likewise. Telegrams to one of the BY AN INDEPENDENT RECOGNIZED PUBLIC AUDIT COM­ x -----— j gentlemen present from North Caro- adherents in the army, according to PANY AND TWO SWORN STATEMENTS SUBMITTED TO THE , Mr. nnd Mrs. Earl Burdick have , jjn^ nt jj,e nic,.tlng, said that 50 vernacular newspapers. T The fact that some officers on the STATE COMPTROLLER BY THE CASHIER, GIVING THE returned from a few days spent in \per cent of the mills in that territory T HANK’S CONDITION IN DETAIL, ALL OF WHICH INSURES Tampa. had closed down tight.—Tampa Tri­ reserve: list nrc devoted followers of ? Omsto-kyo, is snid tu be particularly REGULAR, SYSTEMATIC AND THOROUGH OPERATION OF ’ Miss Kioise Keen, who has i>een bune. THE BANK. disturbing to the military authorities. the guest of Mrs. M\ 0. Gnrner, lias OTHER DOUBTFUL• An investigation wns started when a 5TH: TIIE ADVICE OF A COMPETENT BOARD OF DIRECTORS, returned to her home in M’nshington. soldier of a regiment nt Nagoya tried STATES DROP IN f . WHO MEET WITH THE OFFICERS REGULARLY EACH to organic in co-operation with soc­ HARDING COLUMN MONTH ANI) ADVISE THEM AS TO TIIE OPERATION OF Mrs. B. J. Starling is visiting her ialist agitators, both inside and out­ THE BANK. f sister in Savannnh, Gn. side the regiment, an association to ( By Tht A iw tU tcd Fr-»i* « ? , NFAV YORK, Nov. 8.—M'ilh both oppose military discipline. fiTIT: INSURANCE OF ALL DEPOSITS EVERY DAY OF THE YEAR, Miss Mne Thrasher is at home from Montana and Nevada added to the In an interview with the Yomiuri THIS IS A PROTECTION NOT COMMONLY FOUND IN BANKS the 'Florida State College for Women ? Republican column in the electoral Shimbuij, Major-general Nagasaki ex­ ANI) IS AN ABSOLUTE PROTECTION FOR YOUR FUNDS, IN at Tallahassee, nnd will -be here over vote, Senntor Harding now has 403 pressed regret nt the signs of unrest ADDITION TO ALL THE OTHER USUAL SAFEGUARDS. f Armistice Day. V votes to 130 for Governor Cox. The among the troops, hut snid that the THESE ARE REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD DO BUSINESS WITH Mrs. Augusta Eigcnmunn, of At­ list of states carried by the Demo­ number of men who exhibit such signs US. AND WE BELIEVE THAT NO BANK CAN OFFER BETTER IN­ lanta, is with her daughter, Mrs. F. cratic candidate embraces "only the were few. He added: "However, it DUCEMENTS. ? S. Daiger nnd will remain her guest South and New Mexico—and of the nppenrs true that the number is T South Tennessee went to the Repub­ growing among both the men nnd through the winter, officers, mostly those upon the re­ licans. It is now certain that the Republi­ serve list, who are becoming tainted Mrs, Brnxton Perkins is in DeLand ? having had an operation on his ear cans will have fifty-nine members of with the hideous doctrine of the Omt the senate to thirty-seven for the oto-kyo. The war office is apparent­ by Dr. Ingram. iVANTYOUR ellSIWESS , " Democrats. In the house the Repub­ ly conducting an investigation into ! Mrs. C. M. Hand, Mrs. Archie Betts licans, will have 102 more memhers this and possibly some official in­ V and Master Chorles Betts arrived than the Democrats, surpassing the structions will lie issued in the near home Saturday nfter n pleasant sum­ previous high record majority which feature." mer spent in Plainfield, N. J. the Democrats had in the fifty-sec­ + •?-++-f->+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++->^+*-{+-:-', ond congress—148. Final official Miss Jesse Wheeler, of Jackson­ counts in a few of the still doubt­ Here is a Chance for ville is the guest of her sister, Mrs. ful congressional districts may slight­ The Boys and Girls II. H. Chnppcl on Celery avenue. GROCERIES AND SUPPLIES V ly increase this Republican margin. + v ❖ Just Lay Thetn Down and Nall-That’s All Mrs. Wilma Ktrcd^ of Kissimmee. ’ Congressional elections in three Rhone 110 ❖ To Win High Honors t* is the guest of Mr and Mrs. J. G. di*tr!ct* last night had not been of, There Is To It *4 | J Corner Hanford and Celery Avenues + t filially reported ami with the uncerCan Enter Samples of Their Work In The Shoulder of Protection keeps hot or cold nir—rain, sleet, + ________________ I tain trend thnt has taken plnce in etc., from •forcing its way thro ugh the roof. Educatonal 8ectlon of the f- :T] 'NOW' SEE PROSPECT OF , the Fourth and Eighth districts of The Shoulder of protect!© n is also the Self-Spacing Dcvut*. 2-lb CANS STANDARD, HANDIfEDUCED ICING CHARGES Tennessee the Republicans still have State Fair Makes laying easy and rapid—thus saving time and money. _____ it chance of adding to their record maRACKED TOMATOES, These Asphalt Shingles a re surfaced with natural colored R,*,| fi j-. Some relief for Florida fruit nnd jrtrity in the new house. The TwentyJacksonville. — | 0 educational IKK CAN or Green Crushed Slate. Ear h ram washes away the accumulated ■ P ■vegetable shipers to the matter of third New ^ ork district, m which sis lection of the Florida .State Fair. Nov. dti-*: reviving perpetually the original rich colors. ticlng charges is promised, according, election districts are to be heard IS 27. handsome prizes aro offered for EXTRA FANCY GRADE MAINE Where these shiligk‘8 are used the insurance rate is lowered— tto Information which has just reached .from, shows the Republican rnudi- competition of the school children of CORN, PER because they arc fire-rcsistin g. E. D. Dow, traffic manager of the dnte lending by approximately 2,000. the Stale and there la every Indication Give us the dimensions of your roof. Wc will estimate the CAN ..................... J_ _ Florida Citrus Exchange. The dictrict at present is represented thnt there will bo a largo number of j cost free of charge. Samples nnd prices furnished free. exhibits by the youngsters. Mr, Dow is in receipt of a copy of by Riohnrd -F. McKinley, Democrat, The purpose of tho Fulr being edti-! and his defelit is not conceded by report mnde to the Interstate Com­ every effort has beon madoj MAXWELL HOUSE merce Commission by H. G. Wagner, the Democrats ns the districts is re­ cational. to encourage the children to take an COFFEE. I-Ih. can MR Examiner for the Commission, who garded ns n Democratic stronghold The other districts remaining in Interest In It and to stimulate their conducted the hearing held in Tampa , , , , Interest In their work through com pie EXPORT SOAR, St. Petersburg is another Florida last spring when the reasonableness doubt because AT THE STAR THEATRE final reports are the Eighth of Min PER CAKE city that is showing n remarkable •of existing charges for refrieration Think of the honor to tho hoy and TODAY nesota, and the Fifth of Missouri. — -----’ growth. During the month of Octob'gwas attacked by the Florida Citrus girl, who has won a blue ribbon In William Fox Presents I .ate returns today from Tennessee addition to u cash prize for the best _ j er fifty-nine houses were either startExchange and other Florida shippers SWIFTS* PREMIUM EILEEN PARCY in / A n P ed or completed, making the total Jn reviewing the evidence submitted indicated thnt W F. Clouse, Repub­ drawing, tho boat pteco of manual "HER HONOR THE MAYOR" value for the month of $250,000 and a t the hearing in Tnmpu, Examiner lican, was lending Representative (raiding work, tho best work with u,o HAMS, Per lb ........ ........... Also HANK MANN in Wagner recommends to thd Inter-^Cordell Hull by less than 300 in the needle done by n boy or girl In all bringing the total of new buildings Florida. This section of tho varied “AN HONEST GROCER” ntate Commerce Commission that n Fourth district, but Republican lendTry a Herald Want Ad.—It pays. so fnr this yenr to $2,250,000. • • • • • • • • • • array of exhibits gathered nt tho Fulr reduction of 20 per cent will be made „<•"» were confident Hint tlu* complete Is of Interest, not aiona to tho kid­ r,n the cost of ice ns n factor in these returns would show a plurality of nt dles. hut to tho grown-upe as well. xrefrigeration charges. j least 1,000 for Clouse. Other features, whlfeh ^ will please -Mr. Dow figures that this would In the Eighth district, incomplete the most exacting aro: aviation thrill operate to reduce the present rate o f returns gave L. A. .Scott, Republi- ers, free acts, midway, county exhib­ $77.50 for full tnnk r e f r i g e r a t i o n t o enn, n small lead over Gordon Brown- its. livestock, poultry, pot stock, varied New York to $67.50. To Boston nnd Democrat. The election of Hull Industries, automobile show, imple­ Chicago the present rate of $85.00 nnd Browning was indicated in the ment nnd tractor demonstrations, wom­ an's achievements, boys' and girls . would be reduced to $73.50 on full early returns. club work. tank icing. The rate to New York1 In the district thnt have definitely thui\ would come down to about $2.60 reported, the Republicans have electmore tlinn the old rate for this sor290 nnd the Democrats 108, includ- Censored Shows Only vice, and nbout $2.75 more than the >ng the two Tennessee' seats which Allowed at State*Fair old rate to Boston nnd Chicago. The l*»t night were placed in the doubt___ charge for half tnnk refrigeration, if Lil column. The others elected inJacksonville. — Tho Midway Is al­ this reduction lie granted, would lie ‘,l*"!e one Socialist, one Independent, ways a lively spot on fair grounds, reduced to nbout $3.00 in excess of one Prohibitionist nnd one Indcpend- and Its features are In demand by the tho old chnrgc to the various mar- rnt Republican. • public generally. Sometimes, however, kets. j Thus the Republicans, with 290 the shows and concessions comprising S r The Examiner’s findings still re- members as compared with 232 in this section of the grounds arc not main to !« npproved nnd acted.upon tl*0 present congress, have made n subjected to a sufficently rigid Inves­ by the Interstate Commerce Commis- ort of fifty-dfht members by tigation and It not-, Infrequently hap­ alon, but ahlppers are hopeful" they invading ninny Democratic districts pens that objectionable features creep will be accepted. If they arc accept- nnd filling some vacancies, while In. All such features will bo eliminated ed, and reduction ordered on basis of the Democrats, with 138.members as so far as possible, at tho Florida the examiner’s report, this will c o n - r°mpnred with 190 in the present con- State Fair, In this citr, Nov. 18-27, and stituto a very substantial victory for R«ss have suffered a loss of fifty- visitors are assured plenty of clean, Line of Violins, Guitars and Mandolins Elorida shippers. It. will be of par- two. The miscellaneous represent* high class entertainment on tho Mid­ tuculnr advantage to vegetable ship­ tion of four is the same numerically way. It Is tho policy of the State Fair to pers ns under the old rates refrigera- fts before, build up an absolutely high grade In­ tion was charged' on a per package Perfect lot Sanford should spend her surplus stitution in all respects. basis while now the per car charge may not bo attained 1* any one ycur, money on more hotel accommodations includes any quantity in the load. buf by gradually making Improve­ —the people are coming here with* ments It i« hoped to ultimately build t out any urging. up an Institution that will rank l f f x f i f i M. D. GATCHEL H » r |Vulcanite Shingles t 9c III 20c 40c Hill Implement & Supply Co 5c Full Line mm Prices from $50 to $300 Terms to Suit Yourseli The most complete line of Record; in the city. - Prices Right Office supplies at the Herald.' H. L. v\d to none in the country. *J ** y-f- • s ,7- *5:*■ / : ■feud . v ™ ■/- . .... : l!V=* V 3 - * : _ * -■ “ «- �* TUB SANFORD DAILY) HERALD. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 8. 1920 “SOME OTHER TIME NEYER CQMES. EVERY FORD TO LOSLAY COSTS YOU PROGRESS AND f j DAY YOU DE VERY THING YOU CA>MLL-AF\m/ „ THAT IS TUBE. IF YOU FEEL THE URGING WITHIN, ACT. ACTION IS THE FIRST STEP TOWARD SUCCESS. ACT TODAY AND ACQUIRE SOME OF THE 8 PER CENT CUMULA­ Editor TIVE' PRIOR PREFERRED STOCK OF THE SOUTHERN UTILITIES J. HOLLY J. LILLAHD-.Secretary-Treasurer CO. THERE’S NONE BETTER.. . 1 , u .,1 A. N EE L_____ General Manager p. HINES__Circulation Manager ruy »fUrnoon *xc«t>t 8 u ttii 7 i t Tin B olliU z, 107 M icn o lli A t o m Bix fo rd . rlo rU * A p pIkitlM ** n business proposition with both tics—and not a charitable act. SINCE ARMISTICE DAY THE FIRST SubKfiptos Prtv* a A dvise* om «, goats* D*llt«r«d U City by Carr Ur 13 Coots Member of the Aaaoclated Press Miami is among the progressive cities of Florida that are contemplat­ ing establishing commission manager form of government They will’all come to it before long. The early lettuce crop of Sanfurd is looking good and means much mon­ ey for Thanksgiving. It also means that this money will be spent here smong the home merchants and will make things hum. At the special request of the busi­ ness men of Sanford the nerald will issue special Christmas stuff several weeks in advance of Christmas and instead of a big Christmas edition will print special holiday matter In the Dally and Weekly Herald nnd al­ so print an almanac, something that the farmers and growers everywhere want and want badly. We are glad to announce that the Montezuma Hotel will open In a few weeks and ndd nnother splendid hotel to Sanford’s excellent list of 'renl good hotels. With; another k forty room hotel like the Montezuma under abl# management Snnford will house many hundreds of tourists nnd com­ mercial travellers this winter that could not otherwise bo our guests. Sanford will he THE RESORT of this section ere long. We have discovered a very ex­ pressive word to ' replace the Span­ ish “manana” in describing civic ac­ tion among most members of trade bodies. It is "bum-bye" which is Seminole Indian for l^ater. This is the Mickccsukcc dialect spoken by the Seminolca in that pnrt of the everglades south of Lake Okeechobee. —Leesburg Commercial. We think this is Leesburg lan­ guage, Gilbert. # Because ho was the father of a hoy, 4 linotype operator, who came to Leesburg to work in the Commercial office, could not get board in nny private family that we could learn about nnd he went back to Jackson­ ville without striking a lick on the machine.- if anyone is willing to take some of these people we would like to know about it, for unless we can house our employees comfortably thpy will not remain with, us.—Lees­ burg Commercial, The Orlando Reporter-Star issued their first Sunday morning edition yesterday, consisting of 36 pages of reading matter and advertising and with a ’colored comic supplement. It contained among other things a write-up of Uie Sanford Board of Trade and hnd advertisements of Sanford and the Valdez Hotel, etc., and was a fine edition. The Report­ er-Star is installing a new perfecting press nnd expects to get out a big daily in our siBter town of Orlando. TKos'e Drossier Twins are some hust­ lers oil right. The Herald docs not want to beg any mcrchnnt to take spaco In,either the dnily or weekly papers. The time is past for that sort of soliciting and the live nnd progressive merchants of this city have long ago realized that they can make no better invest­ ment than taking liberal space in the paper. Our socilltor will call on you each day if possible or you can phone us or send your copy in but remem­ ber that you are not do(ng the Herald a favor by advertising—it Is simply EXCHANGE .WINS POINT IN REFRIGERATION CASE The election is over and whatever Ml feelings might have been engend­ ered by the event should be dispelled by the thought that we should all get together now nnd work for a big­ ger and better city.* There is no need for any trouble here and the best class ,of both white nnd colored citi­ zens arc laboring to keep it down. Sanford has a good class of negroes' here that work nnd own property and are good citizens nnd if let alone will tend to their own business. Few of them would ever think of mixing up In politics unless they were urged to do ^6o and since the election la past this should not be held against the negroes. There are many things that have happened since the first Armistice Day two years ago when the bells and whistles announced the close of the war. **11 meant many things at that time the greatest Being that our ■hoys were coming home. It also meant that the nations would ' stop fighting—that Is we all thought it meant that—but since that we hare found out different as the following from the Dearborn Independent indlcates of civilization nnne is more notable than modern hanking. Exchange. . [ 3, Mr. Dow is in receipt of a copy of ) | In a sense, it Is the only possible medium through which the the reptyt made to tho Interstate I • | individual may secure for himself and his business the or­ Commerce Commission by II. G. I <• Wagiter, Examiner for the Commis- 33 ganized service and co-operation that is a vital part of his sion, who conducted the hearing held 3) success. P in Tampa last spring, when the rcas- j ; onableness of existing charges for re- .. lou cannot afford to he without the benefits which are to frigoration was attacked by the Flor- 33 ida Citrus Exchnnge and other Flor- J) be derived through connection with a strong helpful bank. ida shippers. In reviewing tho evi- •1 dcnce submitted nt the hearing in 33 Tampa, Examiner Wagner recom- 33 mends to the Interstate Commerce Commission that a reduction of 20 >■ per cent be made In the cost of lea 33 as a factor in these. refrigeration 33 F. P. Forster, President. B. F. Whitner, Cashier. charges. Mr. Dow figures that this would operate to reduce the'present rate of 877.50 for full tank refrigeration to New Yorw to $67,50. T<^ Boston NOW MAKING and Chicago the present rate of $85 to be reduced to $73.75 on full tank WIU Open Season 1920-21 on First National Bank CHULUOTA INN would come down to about $2.60 more than the old rate for this serv­ ice, and about $2.75 more than the old rate to Boston and Chicago. The charge for half tank refrigeration, If this reduction be granted, would he reduced to about $3.00 in excess of the old charge to the various nmr- COMING TO FLORIDA More than n thousand Washington- of whtit appears to be nothing betinns will leave tho Capital City for ter than anarchy. Austria is prosFloridn this winter, according to a trated. Poland is in arms. Ireland letter from one of them. It is not so is in rebellion. Franco is dissatisfied much a desire to travel as it is the with the spoils of the victor; Gerpurposc to keep warm, he says; nnd many is impoverished hy the price of The Examiner’s finding still re­ then ho gives the fuel prices prevail- defeat nnd England and Itniy are main to be approved and acted upon ing in the city where Republican sen- torn by labor disturbances. There is by the Interstate Commerce Com­ ators have done ail they can to keep peace nt home, but even here we nrc mission but shippers are hopeful that tho populace of the country poor, discovering that one cannot dnneo they will be accepted. If they are and therefore, humble. without paying the piper and we are accepted and reduction ordered on "Briquets (coal dust anjl some facing the bills for our period of natunsis of the examiner’s report, this semi-buming binder) nrc selling ional and private extravagance, 'will constitute n very! substantial vic­ for above $15 a ton here today, j The indictment sounds serious tory for Floridn shippers. It will he Hard coal is above $17. It means enough but before ngreeing with the of particular advantage to vegetable something to people who require pessimists who think thnt everything shippers as under the qld rates, re­ fifteen to twenty-five tons of is wrong, would it not he well to confrigeration wa< charged on a per fuel a season. It is, serious.” • ' sider just how long the world was package basis while now the per car What p pity the poorer, more mod- desperately sick before we attempted charge includes any quantity in the est living fnmilics who need from to pass judgment on the time ncccsthree to ten tons of coal a season can- snry for its recovery? not nlso take advantage of the Flori- j 'Tt is claimed that the world war da warmth nnd healthful outdoors! was 40 years in the making. Wo Registered nt the Seminole Sat­ The Florid climate is becoming so know that it lasted four years, urday and “Sunday: well nnd truly known thnt it is no Therefore, but one-twentieth of the J. E. Benson, Orlando; M. A. and longer possible for sorpe unserupu- time spent in making the war nnd E. M. Brown, Americus, Ga.; Jas. lous person to give the state a black only half the time spent in fighting Cluonnn, Palatkn; II. R. Buchanan, eye along that line.Too many peoit have so far beenoccupiedbythe W. II. Dillinger, Jacksonville; J. C. pie from every part of the country period of sipirtual nnd materialreLege, Ocala; Wnv Robertson, Austin, have spent winters or parts of win- building. tors in Florida, and nil of them know “It is true thnt Russia has been un- Tex.; A. E. Anderson, Chicago, III.; it. G. Mann, J, N. Christenherry, tho truth about thelittle need for derguing revolutionfor fouryears, Jacksonville; T. M. Brown, Pnlatkn; fuel pnd the great saving effected Is that too long a period? The E. K. Praayman, Starke, Fla.; Mrs. in winter clothes. Thnt this is true French revolution lasted for 10 years W. R. Knight, Mulberry, Fla.; II. is evidenced by the number of nuto- and kept all Europe an armed camp, Morris, A. (’. L. R. R., Jacksonville; bile pnrtics coming from distant “Admit thnt Austria is slow in re­ northern nnd western states, bringing covering! What else can ho expected J. P. Hamilton, Charleston, S. C.; their tents nnd outdoor equipment— of an empire which was "politically Mrs. R. F. Jones and Mrs. J. L. not even wnitin gto provide it when and geographically demolished and Denny, Sorrento, Kin.; P. L, Cunningthey arrive.—Tnmpa Tribune. which must actually be horn again? Lake Helen, Fla shrdlu shrdlu un nn Cincinnati; C. W. Peiton, "Poland in arms is but tho reflec­ ham, I.akc Helen, Flu.; Willie Hill, Rolling THE AMERICAN PIE COUNTER tion of Russia's condition. Ireland in Plain, Ncbr.; Oscar Roberts, Lake rebellion is only indirectly n result of Helen, Kin.; Cecil McDaniel, Senate “To the victor belongs the spoils." ‘be war. Italy nnd England have Ain.; \V B Hunt, Wilmington, N. O.; This quotation is often used to con- difficult labor problems on their F. F. Ingram and wife, Ft. Myers, demn or justify the appointive sys- bands, but it i snoticenble that the •Fla.; A. J. Seidel, Rochester, N. Y.; tqm of filling political offices. It Bolshevik movement which was a t the W. K. Pettingeli, Tampa; J. B. Nisail depends on the injection nnd the bottom of Italy’s Unrest is collapsing, bet, Jacksonville. ' viewpoint. To the rabid partisan ““‘I it cannot he said that the strikes public office is more than-often sim- «"»• riots in England nrc much worse ply a medium of exchange wherein ‘h«n several similar occurrences in the faithful political worker is. paid, ‘he United States. The Civil service reformer, on the "France may he dissatisfied but she other hand, while recognising this, i« being paid. Germany may be im- COR. HANFORD AYE. FOURTH ST Just Opposite Rivers B toh opposes its continuance. He would pnverished In material wealth, hut fill nil offices which are now nppoint- not in industrial spirit, ive hy competitive examination. J “The period which we have onterSPECIALS FOR TODAY Thcrc Js merit in both systems— cd in our own country may seem MAXWELL HOUSE O and there is evil. The appointive hmn, but it has been balanced by the COFFEE, per lit. „..........- O system has proven itself the better fattest years thnt this or any other of the two in those positions which country ever saw. We have known BLUB ROSE RICE, require the exercise of Judgment and that the Bilk shirt era could not last EXTRA GOOD, PER LB policy, just as the civil service per- forever, that eventually we must put haps brings a better grade of clerks on our Derails and go back to work, 2 CANS TALI nnd stenographers to the public scr,- and'to thin credit of the people It can C R EA M ........ vice. The reason for this is simple, be said thnt thus far the change is The character of tho administration bring accepted philosophically, MOTHER’S CRUSHED is determined largely,; not h* the “Does It mean nothing when one OATS, 1 1-2 LB. PKG. character and worth of the individual considers the fncl thnt, with the cxnt the head, hut by the loyalty with ceptlon of Russia, the nations which LOTS OF OTHER GROCERIES AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES which his subordinate executives foi- bore the brunt of the wnr are hard nt low his policy. I^ynlty can be judg- work paying their debts? Does It ed personally, although it is hard to mean nothing nt home that wo' arc bring it out by civil service rules. An experiencing a bountiful harvest, that individual can be loyal to one fender, prices arc coming down and that in* S o rt Pecan Nut Roll Thanksgiving Day Turkey Dinner $1.00 POUND Water’s Kandy Kitchen S P E C IA L BARGAINS FOR T H E FIRST C O M P L E T E H O U SE B ILL C A R T E R LUM BER CO. THE NBW-PAINT SMILE You'll wear one too if we repaint your auto. Why go around with a dim, dull, oldlooking car when for a few dollars wo will paint and finish it like new? It’s good s»nse nlso to keep a fresh coat of paint on your car— adds to its value if you want to sell it or trade it in. Phone 1 1 2 S a n fo rd H eights “ Ma says, look for the Butter-N ut label, because if it isn’ t the genuine Butter-Nut she doesn’ t, want it. "D a d and I like Butter-Nut, too. like m o re." L.J. Baker B utter -N u t B has all the qunllty of the not improve thnt. But in addition we’ve process whirh enables us daintier loaf than ever. Get a loaf today, Tor advocate. At all good gr the Butter-Nut label. MILLERS RY It tastes read old Butter-Nut; we -could perfected a new mixing to turn out a lighter, Butter-Nut is its own best ocers. The genuine bears BAKERY SMITH BROS. G IL L E T T E T IR E S Th e s e kolks overhauled THE CAR, BESS. W CU , ITS ABOUTTHE s a m e t h in g a s g e t t in g - ANEW CAR ISN’T lt ^ i HENRY* 1 Collar* TT KNRY’S Wife is right. Having us overhsul a ear la almost the same thing as gettl ng a new one. Don’t get discouraged If your car is not serving you properly. The chances are that we J^resb V egetables can persuade H to do the right ihltM hy you. b r u its Full Line Manhattan Shirts and Soft Collars rocertes VJelaJca Coffee iseanc uurnor 5°A.n. 497 WtlmJkm S&m,/WVVy Mayor Titus of Daytona says that he intends to enforce the "Blue Laws” of the state In his municipality. Gar­ ages will be closed and sale of. auto supplies forbidden. Drug stores will be permitted to sell drugs only. Sanford Shoe & Clothing; Co. Office* supplies at the Herald, 3^ V B razikg g F IR S T ST. W eldI n^ * ® * 1 LS O A K A V E �m■ * '*f r'" • .. • ••• ............... .................. ............ ...... ..... ^ . ‘ v .• •'*" TUB SANFORD DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 8. 1920 . . >.* : JUDGE 8ATS PALMER IS TRYING TO, SUPPRESS THE FIRST FLORIDA GOVERNMENT EVIDENCE DIRECTORY GOOD Area sea Attorney-General oG Par- / 12 . The Facts of the Telephone Situation in Florida Eat a B y J. E pps B rown , President SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE & TELEGRAPH CO. What The Company Asks j i ■/ •*.’ " > I' 1 l ! The Company asks to earn only such profits as are necessary to protect the rights of the public. The public' needs and demands adequate and efficient service, now and in the future. To furnish this service, additional facilities, costing many millioa dollars must be constructed. Ib is money must be gotten from the investing public. Investors will not put their money into an established business unless they are sure of a fair and adequate return upon their in­ vestment. y y iiM g They can not receive a fair and adequate return upon their in­ vestment unless the business earns a fair and just profit. The investor is guided by the profits earned in the past, and the prospects of profits to be earned in the future. •f When die Company’s profits are such as will enable it to obtain from the investing public the money needed to furnish adequate fa­ cilities to supply the demand for service, its earnings will be fair and reasonable. ' A fair and reasonable profit is as necessary for the protection of the rights of the public as it is for the protection of the property . i rights of the Company. What return is a fair and just profit depends upon general eco­ nomic conditions. • • What was a fair and just profit in 1914 is not a fair and just profit in 1920. The investor is entitled to, and demands, the same return upon his money invested in the telephone business as he receives on money invested in other businesses. The profits earned in other businesses determine what profits the telephone business must earn. The available supply ofmoney for investments is limited. The op­ portunity and demand for new capital is unprecedented. The telephone business must compete with all other businesses, public and private, for this money. The investor will put his money in the enterprise which assures him the best return. To protect the rights of the public to .receive adequate service, the profits of the Telephone Company must be sufficient to attract the investing public. To do this the Company must earn as much as ten per cent upon its investment. The Company’s investment is all physical property: poles, wires and equipment exclusively used in furnishing telephone service. No franchises, going value or any intangibles are included, nor is there any bonds, stocks or other forms of capitalization involved. The amount of the Company’s investment is what" it originally cost to construct its physical property; the "bare bones" of its tele­ phone plant. Practically all of the plant was constructed at low pre­ war prices. • Its present value today is much greater than its original cost. To reproduce the Company’s plant at today's prices, after mak­ ing full allowance for its present condition, would cost 80 per cent more than the investment. Ten per cent return upon the investment is less than 6 per cent upon the value of the Company’s property. No one questions the right of the Company to earn a fair and rea­ sonable return upon the value of its property. Measured by the profits earned today in other businesses in Florida, the return the. Company is asking to earn is a fair and just profit. Pure Food Market Cor. First and Sanford Are. Madza Lamps G IL L Q N & F R Y The L Allen Seed fo. Real Estat I Sell It J. E. SPURLING 1 t N t I4 ‘ Ha. -U. A DESIRABLE HEDGE FOR FLORIDA PLANT grnss, and stir the soil frequently to conserve moisture. The plants should be allowed to grow in the BedCherry Laurel, n wild evergreen bod until the December or January - ; plant which grmvif in our hammocks, following planting. p w is a desirable hedge plnnt for Flori­ The young plants are transplanted da. The seed are about the sire of from the seed bed to the position the common black ’cherry and arc where the hedge is desired and this now beginning to ripen. These seed position should he well prepared play be gathered in the lntter part and fertilised. Set the plants six of November or December, and.. t® eight inches apart and severely cut should be planted immediately In well back the tops. Careful watering and prepared garden soil. Sow them cultivation during the spring apd about one Inch npare in 12 to !5-lnch early summer are necessary. rows, and cover to a- depth of from 1 The plants should be sheared after one to two inches. Pack the soil reaching a height of*10 or 12 inches, over the seed. 1most of the shearing being done at The seedlings will come up some­ the top so as to cause sprfcadlng, what irregularly in the spring and says Professor W. I* Floyd, of the should be given about the same cate Florida Agricultural College. ach and cultivation a sa garden* crop. shearing should be a little higher Be careful to ketp down weeds and than the preceding one, and when v - 1 ft tiality In Coal Cases. The first county directory ever published In the state of Florida INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 6.-Judge came into my hands the other day through the courtesy of the Kin- A. B. Anderson of the United States ter family, of Eustis. It is entitled District Court today disclosed the Richards’ Orange County Gazetteer, reason for his proposed investigation We carry choice line it alltli 1887; city directory of Orlando, Ta­ of Attorney-General Palmer's con­ vares, Sanford, Eustis, Apopka, Kis- nection with the soft coal conspiracy A Trial Solicited wood. It was printed by the Jack­ cases when he declared he . was “go­ sonville Times-Union, “the beat equip­ ing to find out whether the attorneyped office in the state; plain and general can make an agreement to ornamental printing; ruling and bind­ suppress a portion of the evidence on ing." I assure you that they did do the part of the government" The J. H. Tillis, Prop. investigation is set for next Mon­ “ornamental printing" those days. Orange ebunty had a population day, the date when the cases are to Phone 10 5 4 0 2 Sanford An. then of 15,425, and comprised, an be called for trial. Besides the judge’s statement, area of 2,250 square miles, or 1,440,000 acres—an empire within lt-# which was made in open court, the self. It had grown from 1880 to only other development here in the in­ 1885 from 0,618 population to 15,425. vestigation was the departure last To give some idea of the extent of night of District Attorney Van Nuys j territory Clinton Johnson, of Al­ and Special Prosecutor Slack for FOR EXPERT AUTO REPAIRRe toona, was chairman o f the board of Washington to meek the attorneycounty commissioners, nnd J. P. general in conference. They went at Hughey, of Kissimmee, was one of the request of Mr. Palmer, but Dan Its members. They lived 60 miles W. Simms, of LaFayettc, Ind.,* who apart as the crow files. Today by resigned.as a special prosecutor in automobile road the distance Is ex­ the case and was SBked by the at­ torney-general to go to Washington, 25 to 300 Watt in 110 Volu. actly 76 miles. Of the ' towns mentioned Orlando refused to accompany them. 20 to 75 Watts in 32 Volts 1s still the county seat of Orange; Sanford the county seat of Seminole PLANT CITY HAS HER MARTYRS Everything Electrical and Tavares the county seat of Lake. While the papers were issuing bul­ Expert Installation and The railroad lines were the Flori­ da Railway and Navigation Co. The letins about Lord Mayor MacSwiney, Repair Work southern division connected at Waldo a New England paper discovered “Si­ and ran south to Oeala and the With- lent Corkcy," the Irishman who has lacoochee river, 150 miles, where it not spoken in ten years. We mny ex­ evidently stopped. The Wildwood to pect to see occasional bulletins from 115 Magnolia At* Tavares branch was 22 miles in “Silent Corkcy" from now on. But Phone 442 length. London and New England have noth­ The Florida Southern railroad ran ing on J>lant City, nor has the Hiber­ from Aator to Tavares. nian race anything on the Ethoopian Seed, Our Business. The Jacksonville, Tampa and Key race when it comes to silence. In West railroad had a spur from San­ Plant City we have) Isom Wilson, H o n e s ty , O u r M o tto . ford to Titusville and the Orange who, according to his phyisician, will Belt from Monroe to .Oakland. ’ probably never speak again. Purity, Our Watch* The South Florida railroad. ran Isom Wilson, a resident of Starke, word. from Sanford to Tampa, and from spent a few days in Plant City about Sanford to Oviedo. The Bartow the 20th of September. He drank branch from Bnrtow Junction to some wood alcohol, which he bought Bartow. The Lakeland branch from for "shine" on September 20, accord­ Lakeland to Bartow, and the Pem­ ing to Dr. W. J. Holton, who was call­ COME IN AND SEE US. berton Ferry branch from Tampa to ed to his bedside on September 21. (Southern Seed Specialists^ Pemberton Ferry, 75 miles. He returned to Starke and was not Saifertt Fftv Another railrosd with a great able to speak when Dr. Holton last Wekiwa Bldg. name wns the Tavares, Orlando nnd heard from him. Atlantic railroad, which ran from Or­ In Dr. IloltOq's opinion Wilson lando to Tavares, 32 miles, where it bought his alcohol from a “moon­ now continues on to Wildwood, a shine ring” in the quarters, which part of the Seaboard system. consists of a colored clique who do In those early days, while there not toil but prosper. He said that were two newspapers to where there wood alcohol in his opinion is being is one today, there were six banks. Vised to adulterate drinks because it Orlando had a population of 4,556; is easily procurable. Dr. Holton also Sanford, 2,378; Eustis, first called criticised the use of woo dalcohol in Pendryville, had 1,300; Kissimmee, 1,- hair and skin lotions. 425; (Disston Drainage Co. was in The story told by some of the col­ full swing There then); Apopka, 947; ored people wns that Wilson was pois­ Dm Man Who Soil* Dirt Ch*n> and had two newspapers; Tavares, oned by a jealous woman.—Plant City 697, and Mnjor St. Clair Abrams was Courier. making n grade for the fourth rail­ road out of the town; Winter Pork, The thirteenth annual Marion 613; Ixmgwood, 1,027 (today Long- County fair will be held this year wood has maybe 250 people) "had a Nov. 23-27, an dtho fair officials have Sanford's Most Popular Hotel newspaper, five churches and figur­ no superstition about it being the ed ns a coming city. Cnssin wns set­ thirteenth. They nre ready “to tell | SEMINOLE HOTEL and GRILL tled in 1H50 and had a population of the world’’ that this year’s fair Is Under Management of 100. Higley had a population of 300. going to be one of the best yet held WALTER B. OLSON Toduy it has not even n postoffice. in the most versatile of counties. But 36 people are catalouged in the Our Specialty— -Seminole’s ML Dorn directory. Umatilla was fatuous $1 Sunday Dinner credited with 200 people. And there de luxe. nre a score of towns named which u-' the hedge is from 15 to 18 inches in height laernl shearings should be made. This plant is quite free from dis­ ease and insect attacks. It puts out suckers rapidly and, therefore, fills in the space near the ground more completely than most plants used for hedges. It ia quite hardy and, If given proper care, will grow to good hedge slxe in two or three years after transplanting. have passed out of existence. Wo note that the Matlocks were principal citizens nnd postmaster nnd store keeper nt Sorrento. Today Shelton Matlock is a valued employee of the* Tampa Tribune. Hewitt Hill was editor ofthe I-akc Region at Eustis, nnd today is running the Trib­ une job room at Tampn, They boosted in those days ns now. Each town and hamlet talked in glit­ tering generalities of what it was nnd would be. Alas nnd alack. Some blew off all their steam in talk nnd had none for endeavor. Ib shows the case of the survival of the fittest More than forty thousand people now live where 33 years ago 15,000 dwell­ ed. Orlando, today has n greater pop­ ulation than all of Orange county of pld. The total valye of all real and personnl property In all of old Ornngc was $4,235,132. The state and county taxes were 14 mills. There were 1,160 Republicans and 1,866 Democrats voting nt the polls., But 16,440 acres in all this vast empire were under cultivation. AmP the question arises: What will the next 33 years bring forth T— W. P. Powell In Eustis Lake Region. Try a Herald Want Ad.—It pays. repairing Sanford Battery Service C«. All Good L. A. RENAUD, Prop. Phone lB and Churn Gold Olio Clover Hill Butter Heaters i; © Get your office supplies and school supplhs at the Herald Pri-.tlig Co where you can get what yeti-went nt very reasonable rates. God has not promised us a gay and happy life always with out at shadow of pain. • Salt Mullet A la Carle Service nil day. Mullet Rbe Fat Mackerel We Guarantee All Nice Battery Repairs Every Battery repair we make ta Fryerrs guaranteed for six months. We' sre able to do this because In any make of battery we are licensed and to. use patented features which hare made Vesta batteries famous. Hens Detroit hapoc OUStovo Every Kind if SMITH BROTHERS Expert Repair Work OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT : HILL HARDWARE COMPANY ’ *.t __ - ..................................................................................... ............ :cm Z ^ J S S i “ ^ * 1 Wmmm iMm ( t m fM ■ • — . m �a - -- *—*- - j- ~ .1 > *•'i-“ s -v-r=i-- , .-z~_- ft .i-T-- s-,'i..-=3.• ; -tsT > •V*Cp/.* — J-* ‘ -tT , In and About - U. D. C. CONVENTION O P E ttl AT ASHEVILLE Summary of Ihe Floating Small Talks Succinctly V Arranged for Herald Readers -V \ (Br Th* A u « l i (<4 P ru t) ASHEVILLE, N. C., Nov. 8— Dele­ gates arc nrriving today for the con­ vention o ftho United Daughters of the Confederacy which opens here tomorrow for three days. TRAIN SCHEDULE appear daily in The Herald. They • Arrival Departure carry one of the largest and most Wn ao ____ 1:69 a.m. 2:03 a.m. MYSTERY SURROUNDS J r s*i " ........11:45 n. m. 12:05 ft. m. complete stpeks of repair p arts' for DEATH OF GEORGIA almost any car in this section, and ij0‘ go _____ 3 :0 5 p . m . 3 :2 5 p . m . PEACH GROWER S' m 2:43 a. m. 2:58-a. m. are distributors for both the Chand­ Xo 27 -.1 ___ 8:40 a.m. ler and Franklin cars. They pride FORT VALLEY, Gu., Nov. 8.— on •_____ 3 :0 5 p . m . 3 :2 5 p . m . K°: 85 ............ 7:30 p.m. 7:35 p.m. themselves on giving service in every Hundreds of pcoplo flocked hero to* department. A trial will convince day to visit the grave of Fred D. * Trilby Branch No. 100............................ 8:00 a.m. you that this is a mighty good place Shepard, wealthy grower, whose { J % 4 ...............- ............ — - 3 : 2 5 p . m . to take all your auto troubles. tienth on June 2 is now being investi­ Leesburg/ Branch No 158 — ----------7:50 a.m. The Hill Lumber Company has just gated by a coroner's jury. They went No! 22 . 7:35p.m. received a car of the fnvornbly known to the cemetery where the body was Ov^ido Branch exhumed and reburied yesterday, nfNo. 127........i ....................3:40 p.m. Keystone Alabama lime—the kind the farmers all like for spraying. tcr vital organs were removed. The WEATHER REPORT ' You know our.goods are right and we armed guard which has been on duty at the grave for several days with For Florida: Generally fair to­ know the price is right. withdrawn when the body was reinnight and Tuesday. The Hill Implement & Supply Co. terred. * M, S. Brown left today fn nn auto­ il r. and Mrs. E. F. Lane and Mr. are calling your attention to the mobile carrying the ’viscern to Dr. snd Mrs. R. J. Ifolly were at Orlan­ many good qualities of Vulcanite Abercrombie, state chemist, in Atdo and pointa in West Orange coun­ Shingles. You just lay them on in Iunta. ty yesterday afternoon, making the strips nnd nail them ’ down. -They Solicitor-General Chnrlcs H. Gnrrcr are far superior to the ordinnry wood trip in the Lane carv ' stated that Dr. Abercrombie will bo shingles nnd you can get samples nnd --------{$ the most important witness before Deane Treadwell and W. N. Golden, estimates without cost by visiting tho coroner’s jury when it reassembl­ the Hill Implement & Supply Com­ of the Herald force, spent yesterday es on Friday nfternoon, November pany. in Orlando making the trip in- Deane’s 12. new speedster. Up-to-date we have Tho solicitor states that the laws M. 1). Gatchel, who made the first not heard anything about their being of Georgia do not'perm it ombnlmers real big cut in the price of sugar arrested for speeding. some time ago, comes to the front to use embalming fluid that contains The hotels of Sanford arc gaining j today with nn ad quoting some Very nrsenic of mercury. Dr. Brown testified before the cor­ a fine reputation over the state nnd (attractive prices. Mr. Gatchel is lo­ all of them are filled every Saturday cated at the corner of Sanford nnd oner’s jury that the symptoms of night nnd Sundny b y 'th e travelling Celery avenues, clear out of the busi­ Shepard's illness when ho was cnllod men who cyme from a distance In or- n e s s s e c t i o n , and is thus nhle to make in indicated nrsenic or mercurial pois­ real bargain prices on good things to oning. At tho operation performed (h-r to spend Sunday at real'hotels. eat.' He has a large stock of goods in the Macon hospital he said, black Brownlee leave tonight for DeFun- and'can he reached by Phono 110.,He spots were found on the intestines. Browntess leave tonight for DeFun- is well equipped for prompt service Solicitor Garrett asserted that tho iak Springs, Florida, to attend a and makes deliveries from Lnke Jes­ autopsy confirmed the statements of meeting of the Synod of the Presby­ sup to Lake Monfoe. Lots of people Dr. Brown as to the condition of the terian church of Florida and will be trnde with him—you might give him body. absent from the city until Friday. The appearance of n will mailed nna trial anyway. nonymously to Mrs. Alice Crandall, - The many friends of J. L. Miller SUNDAY ARRIVALS AT Shepard's sister, about two weeks will he glad to learn' that he has suf­ THE VALDEZ HOTEL ngo, led to the investigation Into ficiently recovered from n recent op­ Shepnrd’s death. eration at the Fernnld Hospital to At the time oL Shepard's death his Mr. nnd Mrs. It. A. Henderson nnd leave for his Home nnd expects to be son, Miami; J. A. L. Glino, St. Louto; wifq took charge of the estate. The at the bakery again in n few weeks. Cleveland Eros,' Jacksonville; A. N. will lenves her $10,000 nnd $100 a month during her lifetime, and takes Manager O. P. Herndon, of the Rahman, New York; W. A. Doyl, a Way a large portion of the estate Baltimore; E. J. Estes, Wm. E. Jen Star and Princess in this city, is which she claimed. bringing some excellent pictures to.' tis, Miss Geneva Estes, Jacksonville; Mrs. Shepard wns Mrs. Pauline E. M. Tnylor, Atlanta; Cornelius the locaj theatres and intends to give Hopson, marrying Shepard in Decem­ the Sanford people the best there is Christlnncy, D. W. Robertson, Jack­ ber of last year. Six weeks nfter her in the movie line. Wntch the Daily sonville; Mr. and Mrs. S. Roberts, husband's death she remarried to Dr. Herald for announcements nnd pro­ Micanopy; Fay Cilley, Jacksonville; F. E. Elmer, of Jacksonville, Fla., and Thus. (). Stewart, Atlanta; Dana N. gram. Goure, Jacksonville; It. M. Brcem, the couple are “in the Florida city at Mrs. W. F. Blackman recently ad- Waycross, Gn.; Jack Christian, At­ this time, it is stated. (iresssed the Woman’ Club of Lake­ lanta; A. T. Guy*, Florida; I. M.‘ DUVAL COUNTY land upon the subject of "Americani­ Prague, New Orleans; Mr. and Mrs. FOR TIIE AMENDMENT zation nnd the Public Schools" and J. M. Russell, Miss T. J), Russell, B. Duval county will give a safe ma­ was enthusiastically received. Mrs. G. Russell, .Jnckson”iBr; \Y I). Rog­ jority for the state bond amendment, Blackman is the wife of Dr. Black­ ers, Pittsburg; O. G. Smith, Chicago; although the proposition hns been de­ IV. 1L Phillips, Knlnmnzon, Mich.; man and they reside itt Wekiwa feated in the state by n vote of near­ Itanch in this county near l-nke Mon- J. E. Harris, Jacksonville; if. O. ly three to one. Duval county re­ Brown, Delumd; W. J. Mither, Rochs roe. turns show 4,673 for the amendment ester, N. Y. nnd 4,876 against it, hut the five big Secretary Pearmnn, of the Sanford -city wards are yet to be heard from PIPE ORGAN RECITAL Board of Trade, visited his fnmily-at nnd these will give majorities for the Jacksonville where he was called by The Presbyterian church of this amendment, it is said. One rural pre­ the illness of Mrs. Pearmnn nnd city takes great pleasure in announc­ cinct of Duval is also unreported. found her suffering from a serious af­ ing the Pipe Organ Recital to he givReturns from the general election fliction of the throat. Mr. Pearman en at tile church on Tuesday night, in Florida counties nre yet far from is anxious to move his family to San­ November 16th. Tho recital will bo complete, hut enough figures have ford at an early date nnd is looking given by Miss Bertha M. Foster, of been received to indicate that tho for n home here. the Jacksonville School of Musical proposed bond nmendment wns de­ Remember that the Herald Print­ Art nnd being nn nrtist of rnre nbil- feated. The' woman vote was nn important ing Co., hn/ a stationery and office it the music lovers of Sanford are supply department that is ready to promised a trent. The recital is ab­ factor in the election and women supply nil your needs in the station­ solutely free to the public and all have been elected to office in some ery and supply line. Postcards of all those who wish to' attend are invited of the counties. In Franklin county, Mrs. Eleanor Minis showing Florida nnd local to come early and secure a good seat S' ones and everything that you may on the night of thr recital. Remem­ Floyd, widow of th e'late C, II. B. want in the picture postcard line, ber the date, Tuesday night, Novem­ Floyd, wns elected tax assessor, She ber 16th. was barred from the primary ballot wholesale and retail. through a technicality nnd ran indeJ. M. Bryan, of WrightBVille, Gn., HILL HARDWARE COMPANY dendent ngninst the nominee. After a most successful demonstra­ has arrived In tne city nnd will lie In Pinellas county, Dr. Grace Whitwith the Herald Printing Co., in the tion of thd well-known Idenl Firelesn ford wns elected member of the advertising room. Mr. Brya» tfie Cooker, tho Hill Hardware Company school board. brother of Mrs. Dr. R. M. Mnson, of nre harping on the distinctive fea­ In Palm Bench county, with returns this city an<r will add mother inhabi­ tures and merits of the Detroit Red incomplete, it is reported that the two tant to the city of Snnford. The Her­ Stnr Vnpor Stove. They also have women candidates, Miss Agnes Bal­ ald now numbers fifteen people on n big line of new heating stoves of lard and Mr*. Clara Sfypman. nre the force which menps something to every site nnd kind. Call on them f<y leading. the, commercial nnd social life of the all your hnrdware needs. city. The Logical Treatment NOTICE, FARMERS—I am offering about 300 yards of seed bed covers The Wight Tire Co,—that’s the big new garage on the corner of Sec­ 9 feet wide, any length wanted in lino For Many Human Ilia. ond street and Magnoiin—hnvo been condition, used only one season; price one-hnlf of present cost of cloth.—J. There IS such a thing ns " spaimatic advertisers, but hnvo now and,AArterial rterial “Elastic­ mended their ways nnd their nd will R. Davis Farms* Bartow, Fla. 177-8tp IAL AREA" and ity" in each person and after the body stops growing—at nbont SI— there in a natural depreciation or loan in both aren and elaatlcityt- just ns thcro in in on auto tire or a.field that if not plowed and “cultivated." It U "Aterial Hardening” that finally causes death—proceeded by 1918 DODGE____ __________ “High Blood Pressure’—and the 1919 LEXINGTON, 7-Paaaenger ONLY real way of this condition be­ _ ----- -ri-- - - - —OVERLAND, 5-Passenger __________ __ ______ ____________ ing put-off is by getting better cir­ culation. UNITED 8TATBS, KOKOMO AND MILLER TIRES, ALSO And the ONLY real way of improving Circulation is tho "ENER­ COMPLETE LINE OF ACCESSORIES GIZER” process, which furqlshea DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE "ACTIVITY" WITHOUT EXHAUSTION or work. It is YOUR OPPORTUNITY. Give YOURSELF aomo pare. • i\ Distributor* for L. C. CAMERON SEMINOLE, LAKE, VOLUSIA, ORANGE AND OSCEOLA COUNTIES Box 899 Sanford, Fla. Phone 184 . .‘ - ■ The City Vyy \ TIIE SANFORD DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1920 * V.I'C Lillie Hipponlni* —Mention of Mtllcrs In Brief 1 personal Items of Interest V * <5 . ' ? a An array of Gcrnoan Souvenirs nnd War Material will be on exhibition all day Armistice Day. Lieut. Bivins, will also he here bringing with him a flying machine from Carlstrom Field to thrill the crowds with some dare-devil stunts. There arc ao many features connected.with this day that it Just can’t help being the biggest day in Sanford yfif. ? V ' % O N at our place Furnishings, page to tell prices you’ll . . . . . . . . . . . . .*. . . . . . K all the fimo i« onq of the nicest arrays 6t Men's Clothing and no many nice things In fact, that R would take a whole you about a part of them. And we are selling them all at like. ' l. »» COME SEE FOR YOUR S S t a n s H a a ift U s M H te r e n a f t 88 vl R E SP O N SIB LE which this banking is the policy under institution has been managed since the first day the doors were opened. That this policy is appreciated is indicated by the constant and gratifying growth in business. » It is the desire of the officers of this Bank to con­ tinue adding new accounts of those individuals desiring most efficient and responsible hanking On our record of R ESPO N SIB ILITY your pa­ tronage is invited. Seminole County Bank Is owned, controlled and managed by home people, who are interested in the development and upbuilding of Sanford and Seminole County W ith ’ our large resources and strong financial connections we are in position to assist our cus­ tomers at all times in the handling of their finan­ cial needs. LET US SE R V E Y O U . 4 Per Cent Interest Paid. i Seminole County Bank “ E N E R G IZ E R ’* prepared .clean, cooked and seasoned just right, tO' find. But we have it—and once you try it you ____ 1 • J «*'T1____ D - - . ” . <■ Combination D Home Qooking Home Cooking Motor Co. * TRY.A DAILY HERALD WANT AD FOR RESULTS~lc A WORD --Jit ^ , ’Js; i ■ e. � 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. Text Any textual data included in the document SANFORD DAILY HERALD IN THE HEART OF THE WORLD’S GREATEST VEGETABLE SECTION Volume 1 Sanford, Florida, Monday, November 8, 1920 Number 185 WILL NOT CUT TAX IN NEXT THREE YEARS SAYS SEC. HOUSTON Outlines Program to Congress For Carrying On STEEP INCOME TAX WILL BE HERE TO WORRY US FOR SOME TIME TO COME. (By The Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Nov. 8 The nation will face a continuance of the annual tax bill of four million dollars for at least three years if congress adopts recommendations drafted by treasury officials and which, it was understood, have been laid before Secretary Houston for approval. Mr. Houston, it was said, probably will include such recommendations in the form of an analysis of the government’s financial condition in his forth-coming annual report to congress. The analysis will show and accompanying recommendations will suggest, it was said, that a three-year program for tax revision is required in order to meet maturing government obligations and cover current Federal expenses. Approximately eight billion dollars in victory notes, war savings securities and treasury certificates of indebtedness will be due for payment within the next three years, treasury figures show. Retention of the present aggregate level of taxes or maintenance of the annual revenue of the government at about four billion dollars then is held to be unavoidable on the face of the average expenditures estimated for the period. Recommendations to be made by Mr. Houston, it is understood, will propose abolishment of the excess profit taxes in their entirety and the substitution of a graduated income tax of a substantially deeper cut than under present revenue laws. It was believed the new income taxes would apply only to incomes above $5,000 annually and that provision would be made for a graduated increase even on the additional tax as the amount of income grows larger. The secretary is expected to advise congress that the strictest economy in Federal appropriations is necessary if the program outlined on the basis of a four billion dollar tax bill is to be accomplished. He has said that there was no way to estimate with any degree of accuracy what even the present laws would yield in revenue because of the rapidly changing conditions in business as a result of after-the-war transition and readjustment. Mr. Houston’s view of this was said to be that tax receipts would be materially lower later in the present fiscal year, which ends June 30, 1921, and that therefore the government income under the present revenue laws could not be taken as a basis for calculating future receipts. This attitude, which is held also by practically all treasury officials having to do with tax collections, forecasts a task of great difficulty for the farmers of the new revenue act. The treasury will insist strongly on legislation which would produce four billions for the year, but the ways and means of getting it will be left to congress except for the suggestions contained in the treasury’s report. In fact, the tax law framers will be informed that there is no alternative to voting a revenue act that will produce the required amount. WHISKEY RING IN CHICAGO BRINGS INDICTMENTS (By The Associated Press) CHICAGO, November 8 Indictments are expected to be returned against the result of the investigation of the alleged Chicago whiskey ring. NINE REMAIN ON HUNGER STRIKERS IN THE CORK JAIL (By The Associated Press) CORK, Nov. 8 - The nine remaining hunger strikers in Cork jail are declared in a precarious condition on the ninetieth day. They are still determined to refuse food. STUFFY TENEMENTS NOT ALLOWED IN NEW JERUSALEM (From Wednesday’s daily) NEW YORK, Nov. 7. --Neither stuffy tenements, dirty factories, narrow streets nor sullied slums will be talerated in Jerusalem and other urban centers of Palestine, “the Jewish Homeland,” by the British High Commissioner. Anticipating a heavy influx of Jews back to the Holy Land, a city and town planning commission has been appointed to regulate the distribution of population, and prevent a mushroom growth spoiling forever the beauty of the ancient cities, according to information received by Zionists here. All town plans will have to be approved by the High Commissioner, Sir Herbert Samuel. Civic commissions with full authority will control building development on Jerusalem, Jaffa Haifa and Tiberias, working on plans approved by a central commission. This body may be headed by Sir Patrick Geddes of the University of Edinburgh, town planner of Bombay and other cities of India. Landowners have been advised to consult with the local commissioners before attempting new construction. Palestine is now half-empty and there is ample room for new communities and modern quarters. In building them the poor must not be huddled in crowded settlements while the rich enjoy spacious houses and delightful gardens, said the High Commissioner in announcing his city planning ordinances. “It is the duty of the government to supervise such things,” he is quoted as saying. “We may hope to have here noble cities with parks and open spaces, designed, not in the foreign extraneous style, but breathing the spirit of the land, representing the best ideals of those who work for its upbuilding.” PRESIDENT WILSON WORKS ON MESSAGE TO CONGRESS TODAY (By The Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Nov. 8. – Wilson is working on his annual message to congress. This week the president receives diplomats from san Domingo, Guatemala and Costa Rica. MEXICAN STEVEDORES STRIKING FOR HIGHER WAGES AT VERA CRUZ (From Monday’s Daily) VERA CRUZ. Nov. 8 Striking stevedores and dock workers refused to accept settlement terms today and called a general strike and expected to be supported by the railroad men’s strike. NORTH CAROLINA POSSES SEARCH FOR NEGROES (By The Associated Press) GASTONIA, N.C., Nov. 8. – Posses are searching for two Negroes who killed John Ford, of Lincolton, and attacked two girl companions, after holding up the automobile three miles from here. SALEM, O., CALLS FOR ASSISTANCE TO HANDLE TYPHOID SITUATION SALEM, O., Nov. 8 – Declaring that the situation has gotten beyond control of local authorities, Mayor John W. Post yesterday telephoned Gov. James M. Cox for state aid in fighting the typhoid fever epidemic which has been raging here, almost a month. Seven deaths have resulted. Thirty new cases and one death were reported within the last two days. There are approximately 1,000 cases in the city, it was said a survey. Only twenty physicians and 200 nurses are caring for the patients, who comprise about one-eleventh of the population. FIFTY ONE SHIPS HAVE BEEN SOLD. WASHINGTON, Nov. 8. – The shipping board announced that fifty-one merchant ships of all types have been sold between August 1st to October 30th for a total of $24,675,000. HARDING SPEEDING SOUTHWARD WILL REST, HUNT AND PLAY GOLF AT SMALL VILLAGE IN TEXAS (By The Associated Press) ON BOARD HARDING’S SPECIAL TRAIN, Nov. 8 – Coming to Texas to the remote village, Point Isabel, Senator Harding plans to plunge into real vacation, hunting in the morning and play golf in the afternoon for two weeks. Point Isabel, where the party arrived at noon today, is on the Gulf coast and within six miles of the Rio Grande. The approach of the president-elect so near the Mexican border caused considerable speculation as to whether he might use his twelve day’s stay to gather first-hand information of conditions in the Southern republic, but it was said aboard the train that any steps he took would be of a strictly unofficial character. It has been reported that efforts would be made to arrange a conference between Mr. Harding and General Obregon, the president-elect of Mexico, and informal overtures also are expected from the anti-Obregon faction, but Mr. Harding has indicated that in the interests of strict propriety he would not encourage any consultation with those who are not citizens of the United states. On the other hand, it is pointed out that should General Obregon actually present himself for a conference it might be difficult to refuse. MORGANATIC WIFE KING ALEXANDER CLAIMS PROPERTY (By The Associated Press) ATHENS, Nov. 8 – The question of the legal rights of Madame Manos, the Morganatic wife of the late King Alexander is creating interest. She claims Alexander’s property because of the approaching motherhood. Attorneys for the former King Constantine claimed they would contact but jurists point out if Constantine takes action might constitute admission he is no longer king. GOVERNMENT DEPARTMENT PREPARING ESTIMATES FOR APPROPRIATIONS (By The Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Nov. 8 – The government departments are preparing estimates for the appropriation by congress and since the Republicans have the majority sharp changes are expected in the present political situation, the same as eight years ago, but the economic situation is different. Official Canvas IS NECESSARY IN TENNESSEE (By The Associated Press) Memphis, Nov. 8. – Official canvass will be made to determine the congressional election in the Fourth district where, Hull, Democrat, claims to have beaten Clouse, Republican, and in the eighth where both Browning, Democrat, and Scott, Republican, both claim election. ARMENIA MAY PASS INTO BOLL’S CONTROL; TROOPS SURRENDERING (By the Associated Press) CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 8 – Armenia is reporting as passing under Bolshevik control. Armenian troops are surrendering and fleeing to another country. AGREEMENT ON GERMAN REPARATIONS PLEASES THE PRESS OF FRANCE PARIS, Nov. 8 – The agreement reached by France and Great Britain upon the procedure to be followed in the settling the German reparations question is received with satisfaction in the France press yesterday. The procedure embraces as its first stage a conference of experts at Brussels; second, a meeting of allied and German representatives at Geneva; third, consideration by the reparation commission of the findings of the first two conferences, and fourth, a meeting of the premiers to consider the commission’s decisions. COUNTRY NEEDS REST FROM POLITICS MCADOO TELLS ABOUT THE FUTURE OF THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY NEW YORK, Nov. 8. – William G. McAdoo, former secretary of the treasury, in a statement commenting on the result of the national election, declared that “what the country needs in subsidence of the passions and hatred engendered by the war and the partisan political appeals that have followed.” “It is of no value to try to explain the causes of the Democratic defeat November 2,” the statement said. “The overwhelming Republican victory has given the party the presidency and both houses of congress. After March 4 next, it will have entire responsibility for the policies and administration of the government, and cannot evade or excuse its failure to perform the promises it has made to the country. Under our political system it is always better to have one party control at Washington than to have divided authority. “What the country imperatively needs now is subsidence of the passions and hatreds engendered by the war and partisan political appeals that have followed. The country is sick of political standards and controversies. It wants domestic as well as international peace, and it wants restoration of that fine spirit of cooperation which made America invincible in war. “We face domestic and international problems of great gravity. The only way to solve them is through co-operation. The highest duty of the leaders of both parties is therefore to promote better feeling among all classes of our people, to refrain from unworthy appeals to class and racial prejudices and to bring to bear upon our serious problems that dispassionate and intelligent consideration through which alone there is promise of genuine public service. “The democratic party has suffered a severe but not a disastrous defeat. It is far from dead; it is not even seriously wounded. Throughout our history overwhelming political reverses have been followed by extraordinary political recoveries. So long as the Democratic party is true to its mission of service to the common people, it will live. “What we must do now is to build up and strengthen the party organization, not in the interest of any individual or group or faction, but for the cause of Democracy itself, and above all for service of country. It will not be difficult, through proper leadership and organization to reinspire party enthusiasm, to re store party unity, to maintain party ideals and principles and to regain popular confidence. “To this task democratic leaders must devote themselves with patriotism and courage.” TRUCKERS ORGANIZE TO CONTROL LABOR SITUATION The truckers of Lee, Desoto and Manatee counties are compelled to reduce their acreage of truck crops for this year, principally on account of the labor shortage. While the labor situation is slightly better than a month ago, the present situation will bring about some important changes for securing sufficient labor to handle the usual crops. Sometime ago the truckers of Seminole county organized and decided on a definite wage scale. In order to carry out the same plan in Manatee county, county Agent W. R. Briggs and a number of local truckers called a meeting at Bradentown to establish a similar system throughout Manatee county. Reports indicate that sufficient labor can be secured to handle a much larger crop than is being planted, but without some definite plan of organization the uncertainty makes the situation difficult to handle. The farmers of Manatee county, fully realizing the situation, have determined to better their conditions by co-operation. The business interests of the county also see the need of such action and this effort is sure to bring good results. FREE SCHOLARSHIPS FOR EX-SERVICE MEN GIVEN BY Y.M.C.A. (By The Associated Press) NEW YORK, Nov. 8 – More than $6,000,000 has been appropriated by the War work Council of the Young Men’s Christian Association for free scholarships and educational service for former service men. The latest appropriation, of $1,960,000 just announced, brings the total to $6,100,000. Free scholarship awards have been given to 38,582 former service men, the educational service committee has reported to the council, representing an outlay of $2,367,895. The men aided represent every state and more than two-thirds of the cities and counties of the union, the committee states. The grand total, a considerable portion of which is now available for Scholarships, has been apportioned as follows: scholarships, $5,050,000; Americanization work, $500,000; vocational service, chiefly in rural communities, $100,000; publicity, supervision and administration, $325,000. Seven thousand volunteers, serving on 1,582 committees, supervised the granting of the scholarships already awarded, examining 50,000 applicants. The large number of applications remaining on file will be considered in apportioning the latest appropriation. The council expects that before the end of the educational year on June 30, at least 60,000 former service men will have received assistance from the Y.M.C.A. in educating themselves. LIQUOR FOR PERSONAL USE MAY BE STORED AT HOME (By The Associated Press) Washington, Nov. 8 – Liquor lawfully acquired by persons for personal use may be stored in no place other than his home and that transportation of lawfully acquired liquor from the warehouse to the home did not constitute transportation in the meaning of the enforcement law, under the Supreme court ruling. YONCALLA WOMEN ELECT ENTIRE TICKET BEATING MEN FOR EVERY POSITION (By The Associated Press) Yoncalla, Ore., Nov.8, -- Women won in this city in Tuesday’s election, an entire municipal ticket of women being chosen. Men opponents were defeated for all the offices. Mrs Mary Burt is the name of the new mayor. SEABOARD RESTRAINED TRAFFIC REGULATIONS (By The Associated Press) Washington, Nov. 8 – The Supreme court denied the request of the Seaboard Air Line for an injunction restraining the Interstate Commerce commission from enforcing certain traffic regulations. TAX ACT KNOCKED OUT (By The Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Nov. 8. – The constitutionality of the Georgia tax equalization act of 1913 was denied by the Supreme court today. BODIES OF AMERICAN SOLDIERS IN ENGLAND WILL BE RETURNED (By The Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Nov. 8. – The bodies of five hundred and fifty American soldiers who died in England will remain buried there permanently at the request of families. Others will be returned. HARDING WILL SAIL TO PANAMA (By The Associated Press) NEW YORK, Nov. 8 – President-elect Harding sails from New Orleans November 18th for Panama aboard a United States fruit steamer. Returning he will land at Norfolk December 4th. If you do not get your Daily Herald on time phone 481 and it will be forthcoming. CITRUS FRUIT OUTLOOK VERY BRIGHT PROSPECTS GOOD CROP AND PRICES State to exceed 13,5000,000 boxes this year FINE QUALITY FRUIT ORANGE SEASON LATER THAN USUAL AND MORE COOL WEATHER NEEDED JACKSONVILLE, Nov. 8 – There have been various estimates made on the size of the Florida citrus fruit crop this year, but so far as it is known, only one estimate has been made as to quality. All are agreed that the quality is good – possibly the best ever placed on the market, according to present indications. One great difficulty in getting at an accurate yield estimate is the fact that the size of the new acreage coming into bearing each year is an almost unknown quantity. Most percentage estimates are based on the increase or decrease of fruit above or below that on the average in past years and but very little attention has been paid to ascertaining the volume of the crop on the new acreage. Early estimates on the 1919-1920 citrus fruit crop on Florida placed the probable yield at 10,000,000 boxes. These estimates were based on a percentage increase on yield over that of the previous year. The increased acreage was not taken into consideration and at the close of the packing season in July, 1920, it was learned from actual count that the various railroads of the state had shipped out of the state 12,495,925 boxes of citrus fruit. These figures do not take into consideration the amount of fruit consumed within the state, nor the amount shipped out by express. Estimate on this year’s crop place the grapefruit crop at 75 percent of last year and the orange crop at 115 to 120 percent of last year. Practically all estimates agree on the grapefruit crop being less than last season on the same acreage, and the orange crop being larger than last year on the same acreage. The new acreage coming into bearing seems not to have been considered in a percentage way. In its September estimate the government’s report on citrus fruit. (Continued on page six) POLES FIGHTING AGAIN WITH THE LITHUANIANS (By The Associated Press) WARSAW, Nov. 8 – Fighting was resumed between the Lithuanian troops and the Polish volunteer army today it was announced. The Polish general, Zellgouski, said the Lithuanians without replying to the proposal of negotiation attacked the Poles driving them back and they launched a counter attack. ANTI-BOLSHEVIK FORCES OF WRANGLE HOLD THE CRIMEA (By The Associated Press) CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 8 – General Wrangel’s anti-bolshevik forces are still holding keys to the Isthmus leading from Crimea to the Russian mainland. Impending winter is dreaded by the people of Crimea where there are two million with little food, clothing and money gathered. REPRISALS TALKED OF BY JAPS IN AMERICAN DISCRIMINATION LAWS TOKIO, Nov. 8 – A firm attitude toward the United States was recommended by speakers at a public meeting held last evening for discussion of the situation created by the adoption in California of legislation affecting the Japanese. The audience of about 1,000 persons heard the speakers who were journalists, minor politicians and student orators. One of the newspaper men who made an address urged that the “anti-Japanese discrimination in America be met with anti-American discrimination in the orient. War talk was depreciated by the speakers. Try a Herald Want Ad. – It pays. PAGE 2 ---------------- Advertisement ---- At The star Theatre Last Times Today Brute Force Is the Only Law North of 53! Surrounded by enemies of the most subtle and treacherous kind, David Raine faces a savage mortal in combat in order to protect a defenseless girl, who had braved more than this in order to defend all that she held dear. It is a thrilling moment in “The Courage of Marge O’Doone” -By- James Oliver Curwood A Vitigraph Special Production --- Japan Assurances non-aggressive idea (From Thursday’s Daily) To London, Nov.8 – Representatives of the Japanese military mission in Siberia have given assurances to the leaders of the Far Eastern Republic in Siberia that Japan has no aggressive intentions at the present time toward Russia, but desires to live in close neighborly relations with that country, says an official Bolshevik wireless message from Moscow. The announcement of Japan’s pacific attitude was made at a gala banquet given at the Verkhne-Udinsk in honor of the anniversary of the organization of the People’s Revolutionary army by the aid of which the Far Eastern Republic was established. The Moscoy wireless states also that Chinese representatives at the banquet expressed friendship toward Russia. Continuous brake in freight cars (by The Associated Press) Paris, Nov.8 – Need for hastening the adoption of the “continuous brake” on freight cars, says M. LeTrocquer, Minister of Public Works, says is made apparent by the wreaking of an express train outside Paris is a few days ago. Nearly 50 persons were killed and scores injured. Such brakes are provided for in the economic section of the peace treaties, he said, but their adoption depends upon agreement among European countries. The “continuous brake” is designed to operate automatically upon cars that may break loose from a train. The recent accident was caused by several loose cars becoming derailed when they rolled down grade to the forward part of the freight train, waiting for them. The loose cars fell across the track of the express that arrived half a minute later. (INCOMPLETE) ********************************************************** Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, November 08, 1920 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 08, 1920. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original 6-page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, November 08, 1920; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noopener">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" rel="noopener"><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 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Transcribed by Karen Daniels (page 1 and part of page 2). Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/f6168782f98be7ea25d52f948f11edf5.pdf a309a8f61ba2d652e0c633ae4efc4906 PDF Text Text IN T H E HEART OF TH E W O R L D 'S GREATEST VEGETABLE SECTION NUMBER 186 SANFORD. FLORIDA. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1920 VOLUME 1 Dutton Ships First Gars of Lettuce and Romaine F.' F. Dutton Co., has the f distinc­ tion of shipping, the first car of let­ tuce pf tho season, shipping a solid car this morning and also shipping the first car of romaine. The lettuce came from the west side farm of this company and the romaine came from the farm of C- Stuthoff, who has the •reputation of having the first car. of WILL GIVE EVERYONE CHANCE TO ENJOY THEMSELVES TO THE FULLEST romaine each season. The Dutton car is probably the first car of lettuce to be shipped from Florida this season. George Fox Co., shipped the first lettuce by express and have this dis­ tinction while F. F. Dutton have the priro for shipping the first car of let­ tuce for the season. . __ Danger of Typhoid Fever And Other Diseases FEW PEOPLE HAVE ANY IDEA LAID DOWN BY 8TATE BOARD * AND CITY OFFICIALS ARE OF LARGE SCOPE OF HELD RESPONSIBLE* ‘ THIS WORK BNTUALLY LAKE MONROE W ILL BE A MECCA FOR MO­ TOR BOAT ENTHUSIASTS NEARLY NINE THOU8AND BOD GEORGE FOX SHIPPED O IES OF AMERICAN SOLDIERS HUNDRED HAMPERS THIS The • newly organized Sanford According to the latest “ dope FROM FRANCE MORNING sheet” nrranged by Ned Chittenden, Chamber o f Commerce haa an exten­ Hawkins nnd Walter Connelly nnd J. sive program before it for the com­ (By lit* AnocUUS Fnii.) That good old Sanford lettuce is D. Woodruff and through the assist­ ing year, which will'keep n number PARIS, Nov. 9.—Nearly nine thou­ moving from this section nnd while ance of the D. A. R, Patronesses, the of committees continually busy. San­ sand bodice of soldiers killed and tho movement is light todny it will Armlstlco Day Ball bids fair to be a ford’s reputation aa the foremost cel­ died in France have been shipped to ery producing section having been bo going strong by the last o f the the United States nnd eighteen hun­ glorious success. week when tho many fine patches of The Dance Committee met) with permanently established, it is now lettuce get headed up by tho cool dred more await shipment. Nearly the executive staff o f the D. A. R. the intention of hor civic body to cxweather that is coming. The weather 60 per cent of the bodies will be re­ last evening at which time plana for ploit those innumerable other re­ , hns been vcTy dry for the past week turned. the dccorntion of tho Ball room, tho sources which sho possesses, one of but tho lettuce is standing up bravesale of tickets, nnd refreshments for which, in particular, Is I.ake Monroe. little cold snap will head up LORD MAYOR This magnificent body of water ly nnd the dance were discussed. The ladles, OF LONDON the crop in fine shnpe nnd the grow­ as usual, showed their willingness to will one dny be the meccn of motor INAUGURATED ers feel that they get good prices de­ sssist Campbcll-Lossing Post In any boat enthusiast* and plnns are suf­ spite the fact thnt other crops in way possible towards making this ficiently ndvanced to warrant the (Br Tb» AiiotUUS Prill.) the north have not been getting the statement thnt a magnificent two ball the biggest affAir of such a na­ LONDON, Nov. 9.—The inaugura­ money this fall. ture that Central Florida has over nnd one-half million dollnr hotel will The greatest thing nbout Florida tion of the newly elected I»rd Mayor overlook the lake of which Snnford witnessed. winter stuff is thnt it comes into the of London wns preceded by gorgeous Since the affair has been designate is justly proud. These plnns include markets that nre usually bare of street procession today. Lloyd cd ns n Costume Ball, the question a yacht basin, in which can lie shel­ green stuff and Sanford lettuce George probably will mnko Important has arisen as to whnt could he called tered hundreds of light drnft plenashould go through in fine shape and ministerial statements at the banquet a costume, for mnny of those who •ure craft. Upon completion of these get on n good market provided tho tonight. wish to nttend feel that it will be im- plan it is obvious that Sanford is cold weather comes soon and heads possible to procure a costume' in time not destined to be, but will bo the up the lettuce in shape for carrying MEN’S CLOTHING for Thursday evening. However, wo Jagreatest city In tho central, part of well to the fnrthest markets. • • TO BE REDUCED still mnintain that this shall be a *the 1 state. The first lettuce of the season goes costume ball in every sense of tho | The opportunity of securing manuSAYS WHOLESALERS out todny being 100 hampers shipped word, leaving the definition of the1focturing interests to locate in San­ by George Fox of this city, and they wort! "Costume’ ’to the Individual. If ford is enhanced by the fact thht .................................... . . -^* in ( Snnford has both rail and water rates get first prize for being the very the gentlemen choose *to appear first of the fall crop. Others will fol­ their business suits but varying the in affect, also making it the logical every day monotony by sewing or'center o f distribution for the South­ low in a few dnys and the season will be on in earnest in another week or painting polka-doU on their shirt ern part o f the state. so nlwnys providing the weather Is (Continued -on page six) It will be tho object o f the commorcc body to exploit these natural cool. The shipment of lettuce from FEDERAL OPERATION . potentialities to the outside world, this section means much not only to OF RAILROADS WAS adding to her fame' as the celery city growers and shippers but to every COSTLY AFFAIR that o f touriltt resort, and industrial business In the city for it means mon­ ey that will be distributed here in ,Br Th« T Z Z i. 4 ft...) • I distributing center of central and lnrge quantities. WASHINGTON, Nov. 0.— America Southern Florida, will never again sec private control j The problem of housing tourists is and operation of railroads unaccom-, alleviated somewhat this season by i... . i . i - nmi fiwlnrnl retrain- ihn rnmnnrativolv new Vnldoz Hotel REPRESENTATIVES OF. TWEN t y -o n b LEAGUES m e e t ­ in g TODAY (B f Th* A iio c liU d F r u i t ternoon. He Is using a louncn sup­ plied by Governor Hobby for cruises and plans an automobile trip up the Rio Grande valley. He may hurry his departure for Panama to be back in time to mnko a speech nt Bedford Va., December 5th. ENORMOUS POOL BEING FORMED FOR STOCK INDUSTRY ‘ v - y. A, ‘ (Br Tk» A»n«l*»*4 Frill) CHICAGO, Novi 9.— Bankers of Chlcngo and other cities meeting here today to complete arrangement* for the formation o f a $30,000,000 bank­ ing pool to aaslat In financing the live stock Industry. DAUGHTERS nOLD „ REUNION AT ASHEVILLE . ‘ (By TV* ASHEVILLE, N. C., Nov. 9.— Dele­ gates from thirty-six states are ex­ pected to attend the convention o f the United Daughter* o f the Confed­ eracy here today. Governor Bickctt and others will speak tonight. OFFICIAL COUNT GIVES ANOTHER r e p u b l ic a n JACKSONVILLE, Nov. 9.— Furth­ ering the efforts o f the State Board o f Health to promote sanitary condi­ tions in the numerous auto camps be- ’ ing established throughout the stite, George W. Simons, head of the de­ partment o f sanitary engineering,* ha sissued notices to all sanitary in- ‘ spcctors -to keep a closo watch on cnnjps in their respective districts. • Town marshals and chiefs o f police have also been, instructed to give this matter their attention and to demand that the rules and regulations o f the health board bo carried out (o the letter. t Negligence In complying with these rules is punishable by fine. They nre receiving ns much publicity as possible that every tourist camper mny become familiar with them. Ev­ ery camp site will bo posted with a set of mU’B nnd no effort will bo spared for their rigid •enforcement. This act of tho State Board of Health to safeguard Its tourist pub­ lic as well ns the citizens of the state hna won favorable comment from all pnrts of the United States. It is be­ lieved that by enforcing* proper sanl- censed. But the Home Sendee sec­ tion of the American Red Cross is still nctively engage!! in serving the soldiers who nre now in camps, hos­ pitals and vocational schools. Even those who have returned to civilian life have found an ever-ready friend In the Home Service Society who has rendered and is still rendering a vnluable service In helping them se­ cure bonuses, back travel pay, beIntcd allotments, filing compensation claims nnd countless other sendees, even to writing hundreds o f letters for those who are unable to write for themselves. Although the correspond­ ence regard.ng allotments, compensa­ tion, insurance, vocational training, etc., decreases as tho months go by the Home’Service Society Is still act­ ing as n- medium of communication between the soldier nnd the army nnd navy. There nre rases on file in thcjlom c Service office showing thnt mnny claims nro yet to he* settled. Within the year thnt the Home Ser■vlce society hns been actively en­ gaged in this work there have been put on file over 160 cases. Most of the applicants are soldiers; tho help extended them embraces n w(dc range o f service from petting n belated al­ lotment to heli, in securing remunirajlve employment. Out of a war­ time erganlza'hn there haa develop­ ed n —ell launched ncacc progr.-.m, which if carried out in full would mean : mch f>>r the liettermcnt of the countr. In addition to Home Ser­ vice v • would have a nuldic h' th v - rker nmi ihild wolfnrt r.-!i. ities. After the roll cn’ t in 1019 the of- J Section 3 fleers of the Seminole County Chnp- ( slops shall i*er, A. TL C. finding thnt the result- ner approve I Inr finnneps were not sufficient to HeaMh, so . FORMERLY CON8UELO VANDER retry mi# thp full nrogrnm decided Jonce nnd nl Section 4. Rll.T DIVORCED FROM DUKE ] thnt the chapter hiul best confine its , efforts to finishing un the war-work,1 « t supplied OF MARLBOROUGH •and co-operate with the churches, c ’osets shal ( B r T h , A ito rlitid P r ill.) clubs, rity nnd county in fnntilv r e -1<f connects LONDON, Nov. 9.—The Duchess |lief work. Within the yenr that the. Section of Marlborough, formerly Consuclo i Home Service Society hrv,< liecn en- tions are t Vanderbilt, was granted a divorce to­ gnged in this work there have been proof privl dny on charges of the Duke’s mis­ many cases put on file. The work Board of 1 conduct and desertion. among these consists In nssisting'the , ordinance KANSAS CITY, Nov. 9.— Repre­ sentatives of twenty-one minor base­ AMERICAN CRUISER ball leagues of the country are meet­ AGROUND IN CARTAGONIA ing here today to vote on the propos­ ed reprgnnization of baseball under control of a civilian tribunal. Tho HUNTING SEASON TO OPEN indications wore the Minors oppose ON’ NOVEMBER 20TH the plan which threatens disruption The hunting season opens Novem­ of tho Major lenguca. • ber 20th, nnd numerous parties a^o making preparations to be in the BOLSHEVIKS woods nt the break o’ dawn of the FEAR WINTER FLOUR AND.COTTON IN THE'CRIMEA first dny. Game, it is believed, will GOODS ARE OFF be fairly plentiful this season, and no doubt many qdall nnd some tur­ (Br Tk« Aili U Ud Frau.) ’ MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 9.—Family keys and deer will fall victims, of the patent flour declined forty cent* a CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 9.— . barrel at one mill here today to the Bolshevik forces arc attempting to lunters’ guns. The season opcnB the 20th on new low price of $10. This was In crush General Wrangel’s anti-bolshe­ carlots, ninety-eight pound cotton vik army before winter seta in when swans, geese, brant, ducks, coots, mud they fear the Bolsheviks will become hens, turkeys, grouse, pheasants, ouall and deer, extending to ‘ March demoralized. NEW YORK, Nov. 8.— American on 1st ory alb except and Aglonquin percale* pricea have UNDERGROUND which it extends only to December been cut from last reason’* 30c a RAILWAY FOR s * 20th. yard to a 13 l-2c basis by M. A. Hunting license Is required when HOLS TO AMERICA Boardman and Sons and the Algon­ hunting is done outside the voting (Br TV* AmocUw4 Fmi) quin printing company, It was an­ precinct o f the hunter. A resident nounced here today. Thla quotation ROTTERDAM, Nov, 9.— Report* county license costs $1, non-resident yard lower than the 1 here o f ar( “ under- county license $3 and non-resident l« I ,l-2c *»V- a — , - . — 1 — — - -5 .1were " v ,j Ireceived m v i f . u / ” in Holland fo r re- state license $15. To obtain either.* cent basis named by Edward Con- j _ground railway Bolshevik agitators 'resident county./>r non-resident coun-1 verse and Company last October 18. i turning" deported " _ __ The standard prints were, offered to America. Despite cordon guards ty license the applicant must have' for the new reason' at 12 l-2c a yard, cn the German frontier Russians con­ beet| a bona fide resident o f t h e , a drop from 23c. Hereafter the tinue to cross 'the boundary.' * state for at least twelve months. goods are to be sold without protec­ t The law specifies a maximum bag tion of price guarantee. New prices MATTHEW80N for one day of one deer, two turkey*, were named on overall denims today twenty quail or seventy-five birds of j RECOVERING by the representative! o f the largest FROM T. B any other species, and n maximum ^ producers located nt Greensboro; N. season bag o f three deer, ten turkeys ' C. F oe 2.20 denims, white black, (Br Tk* UmcUUJ Fim*.) and not over three hundred birds. • 25c now la asked, and for 2.40a doa­ Heavy penalties are provided for NEW YORK, Nov. 9.— Christy ble and twist goods, 21 l-2c. During Mathcwson, former star of the Major violation o f any provisions o f the law, the fever o f speculation in second League, Is recovering from tubercu­ auch as hunting without license or hands the price of Z!20s reached 57c losis at Saranac Lake and physicians exceeding the maximum bag-limit. a yard, but the agent* did not nsk say he may make a complete recovLicenses are obtained f*om the at any time in excess o f 44 cents, for county judge. the grades repriced today, It was statOffice supplies at the Herald Office supplies at the nerald. m ; hope that after the roll call the seciretnry will be provided with ample •funds with which to carry on the j work as it should be. �■■■ a! V-/- • ' ; -f; •- ■ ■. " • ‘ • r - — r; 1 >•, THE 8ANP0RD DAILY HERALD. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1920 YOUTH OF SOUTH SET EXAMPLE IN RED CROSS WORK W m . Fox Presents Eileen P arcy in k jl l f r i f l . ‘HER HONORTJHEMAYOR’ bRLnE&BH9 i f e *T til Opening of Schools, sands Join Junior Organization , Also Hank Man in - “ AN HONEST GROCER” - ' 5L .l TOMORROW: COMING: W m. S. Hart in ‘ SAND’ , i; Louise Glaum in “ SAHARA M Swanson___ ____ L. E . ____ Bcai/ftcau B. Anderson___ Q. B. ---------Rlcheson BATTLED AT PLANT FIELD —TULANE WINS OUT Carlton_________R. H. —____ Brown C. Anderson_„.L . H. ________ Dwyer TAMPA, Nov. 8.— After two hard Mcrrin____ ____F. B. ______McGraw foughtj quarters in which neither team could croaa its rival's goal line, CITRUS FRUIT OUTLOOK VERY BRIGHT PROSPECTS Tulanc'4 battling gridiron warrior* GOOD CROP AND,PRICES tore into the 'Gators with a fury, in the last half, which brought the team (Continued from pago one) to within one yard of tho Florida was for 13,600,000 boxes, of which tt&l line at tlie end of the ttird quar­ total, approximately 8,500,000 boxes ter, and in the final session they are"; oranges and 6,000,000 boxes pushed the ball across, kicked a goal, grapefruit. On October first the gov­ and rushed around the 'Gators' ends ernment report said tha^ prospective fo r another touchdown and goal be­ production showed very little chnngo fore the close of play. Early in the clash between the two from the month previous. Condition elevens it appeared that the opposing of oranges had dropped slightly, but teams were so evenly matched that a was still very much above the aver­ battle to the last ounce o f energy age at that time, being 01 per cent K a ’» and the last trick of strategy was in o f normal compared with 85 per cent a year ago. The grapefruit situation prospect. # Frequent fumbles marred the early showed no change. Condition was 79 part of the game and once Florida per cent of normal compared with 87 per cent a year ago. was penalized for holding. The Packer’s reports from the *• First quarter: Tulanc kicked off, runny shipping points over the state Florida fumbled and Tulnne got the are most encouraging and show clear­ ball on Florida’s 12-yard line. Florida ly that the orange crop is a good one, held Tulane for downs, and the Ga­ both in size and quality. In mnny tors made two first down, then fumbl­ sections of the state preparations ed twice, and one the last one an at­ have been made for the handling of tempt to recover the ball resulted in crops 60 to 100 per cent larger than a 20-yard loss, the ball going to Tullne, but the Florida line held like a Inst season. Increases in actual antic­ stone wall. An exchange of punts ipated packs have been reported in followed, which netted Tulane 10 amazing numbers. In oranges, the yards. The quarter ended with the anticipated pack has been shown to ball In Florida’s possession on Tul- be from 20 per cent to 100 per cent anc’s eight-yard line, while the Ga­ larger than that of last season, while tors hnd four yards to go on their the grnpefruit reports show that the third down. Score, Florida 0, Tulane, crop is short from 6 to 20 per cent and in many cases tho anticipated 0. output is placed at the same as that Second quarter: Carlton lost lf> ma of last year. yards on a delayed, pass, and Flori­ Last year's fruit generally ran to da tried for n field goal, but missed. small sizes. The fruit this year is Tulanc punted to G. Anderson, who showing up normal in most cases. It was dropped in his tracks on the’ 45is not within the province o f The yard line. A pass to Carlton netted Packer man f o overestimate yields— 25 yards, but the Gators could not gain through Tulnne's line, lost the it is merel yn case o f disposing of ball, anti was penalized 15 yards for facts ns they come from the growers holding. Tulane mnde a first down. themselves at the mnny shipping An exchnnge of punt followed, F lorl-' (Kiints over the state, hence it should da punting to Whight, Tulnne's^ be said thut according to these rc' speedy captain, who mnde n brillinnt; ports the 13,600,000 box estimate is 60-yard run. Maloney substituting |very conservative, with a strong prob­ In Tulanc’s backfield celebrated his |ability of tho yield going considerentrance Into the game by an nt- nbly over thnt nmount—possibly 1,tempt at a field goal, but he fumbled. |000,000 boxes. Itr nny event the crop Recovering the ball, Maloney ran it is good. Growers nre now deeply concerned back to Florida’s 12-ynrd line, when about the expenses in picking, pack­ the half ended, with the score still ing, loading and freight. Wage scales Florida 0, Tulnne 0. vary somewhat over the state, but the Florida kicked off on the first piny. ' about ' us Tulnne penalized for off side, Brown average scale perhnps is went around right end for 30 yards., follows: Spot picking of grapefruit A pass to Richcson gave ten more. 8c; clean picking 4c; for seeding orThree plays and McGraw carried the nnges 12@20c; for budded, G@10c; ball to the one-yard line. Florida held tangerines, 12<g>20c; for packing orfo r downs. The ball went over and nnges, 7c; grapefruit 4c, box making the stands cheered. Anderson kick­ 2c. Graders will receive not to ex­ ed out o f bounds to the 20 yard line; ceed f6 n day, while nailers, loaders, Brown went around left end for ten generally classed ns floor help, 25Q> . yards. Tulane penalized 16 yards for 30c an hour. Boxes f. o. b. factory holding. An exchnnge of punts fol- this year are costing the growers 35c a lowed. Florida was penalized 15 and up, compared with 28c last year, yards for holding. Two first downs Freight rates have advanced and arc and McGraw went through tickle for making it doubly hard for the five yards. Two plays put the ball grower. Express rates are simply End of prohibitive so the grower' has noth­ ing to worry about there. It costs for quarter. An instant after the fourth quar- example, $2.50 express to send a box t*r opened Dwyer went over for the of oranges from Miami to Charlotte, first touchdown and kicked goal. N. C. This is more by about 50 per Tulane kicked off to Florida's 20 ‘ cent than the grower Is netting for yard line, Florida could not gain and growing hia fruit. Anderson punted 10 yard* 'out of Practically all packing houses are bounds. Brown went 30 yards around now in full swing. What is now ' right end and Rlcheson scored touch- most needed of all is cold weather, as ^ ~Mwn and Dwyer kicked goal. Florl- near the freezing point as the therda opened qn offensive which with a mometcr can go wUhoQt crossing the pass and two o ff tackle plays put the danger line. A temperature o f 35 ball on Yuiane’s 20 yard line. An In- to 40 degrees would place, In a few complete pass gave the ball to Tu- weeks' time, several million boxes of * lane who punted out o f danger. The market The weather early this week game ended with the ball In m id-. was much colder and hopes are entcrtalned that it will gVow colder yet, ■ field. • ' . nml remain so for n few weeks at Tulane 14, Florida 0. least.—New York. Packer. The line-up: Tulane • i Florida Position Get some of those late postcards at Wright (c) Driggers.............. R. E. jlft__ ___R. T. ______ Payne tho Herald office. The Valdez Ho­ Vande ____ R. G.______ -Killlnger tel, the Welaka Block, the Seminole Perry. Wllsky— - __ - ___ C . _________ Reed Hotel and other points of interest Melech-*........... L. G. _________ Fitz Only one cent eaeh. Send a Sanford Baker (c .)............ L .T ........... Unsworl'i card to your friends. . f • FLORIDA AND TULANE Hi * Thoi Atlanta, Ga., Nor.— If the men and women of the south show one-half the enthusiasm In the Fourth Red Cross Roll Call that children of the south are /displaying In renewing their al­ legiance to the Junior Red Cross, the southern division will show a record number of Red Cross members when the Roll Call enda. Truly, children are learning the way for tho grownups In Joining the Red Cross, according to figures given out today at Red Croal division headquar­ ters In Atlanta. Reorganization of the Junior Red Croaa waa begun when schools opened this fall. Now, although but little more than a month has passed, more than twenty thousand children In the southern division have renewed their membership In the Red Cross, and be­ fore Christmas, R Is expected triple that number will have enrolled. The Junior Red Croaa, while auxil­ iary to the American Red Cross. Is a separate and distinct organization, with Its own program of service. It Is organised through the schools, where It is one of the most popular and high­ ly regarded of student activities. The Juniors have their own "roll calls” , the time varying with tho differun’ schools. ^ Many Junlora bad their "roll callli when school first opened this, year. That the children aro more enthustaitlc than over In Red Cross work Is demonstrated by the fact that, while less than 2,000 had joined the Red Cross by November 1, 1919, more that 20,000 have Joined already thla, year. Last year the Junior Red Cross in the southern division bad a total mem­ bership of 112.807. Judging by the way In which children are enrolling this year, the 1920-21 membership will go well beyond 200,000. The purpose of the Junior Red Cross and Its activities could hot be better explained than by James N. Rule, national director of the Junto** Red Cross. He ssys: "The Junior Red Cross Is the child­ hood of America mobilised through the school*—public, parochial and private —for tho purpose of Inculcating Ideals and habits of service among children the world over, with the idea that the men and women of tomorrow will, as a result of this childhood practice, think in terms of service to others; for the purpose not merely of training la citizenship (or the future, but of making unselfish, useful young cltl-; sons today; for the purpose of Instill­ ing respect and obedience to tbp law of the land, and fof the purposo of transmitting America to succeeding generations cleaner, healthier and happier than It was found. "The requirement for membership la solely one of service. Thore Is no Individual.membership fee. Tho use­ fulness pf a Junior Red Cross auxil­ iary In alleviating want and suffering among children at home and abroad depends on the Initiative and enter­ prise of the classroom group and (he teacher, tho latter being the auxiliary leader. "Everything done is by cooperative effort of teacher and class, whether it bo In raising money by sonje entertain­ ment or Industry; the making of gar­ ments, furniture, toys, scrapbooks, or In a community betterment activity. 'Training In Cltlionshlp Through Serv­ ice' and 'Huppy Childhood tho World Over' are slogans of the Junior Red Cross which broadly characterize its mission. • “ Formed in 1917 to help win the war, the Junior Red Cross, with a mem­ bership of 10,000,000, produced In twenty months 116,000,000 worth of useful articles for American soldiers, sailors, marines and war - stricken people of other lands. But In this servlco the childhood of America was only awakened to a consciousness of Its power for good, with tho result that Armistice Day, 1918, sounded to this unprecedented childhood's organiza­ tion as a clarion call to ‘carry on.' "Since then the Junior Red Cross has grown to approximately. 1,000,000 members; has raised considerably more than a million dollars in money; b » produced countless articles of prac­ tical use for destitute families at homo anc^hbroad, these articles Including layettes, clothing, toys, tables and chairs, and has distributed free milk and other food in various forms. "Essentially a school organisation, the Junior Red Cross operates along educational* lines, lu relief projects being Introductions for the promotion of goodwill, good citizenship and al­ truism. "Forty per cant of the auxiliary funds raised by group co-operation is devoted to purely local relief among needy children. Sixty per cent Is for­ warded to National Headquarters In Washington, where It la administered without overhead expenses. "This Is being used for orphanages, schools, gardens and health and play­ ground activities In Albania. Montene­ gro. Belgium, Czechoslovakia. France. Orvuco! Italy. Palestine. Poland. Rou innnla. Serbia, Siberia, China and tho Virgin- islands. Fully 400.000 of the 12.000.000 members of tho Junior Red Cross are In’ Porto Rico, Fana.na. Alaska. Hawaii, tho Philippine Islands and In China." SALESSERVICE CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES Minimum Charge for'a n y one A d . .......................................... 25c One Time, per word.. le Three Times, per word____ 2c Six Times- per w o r d ...____ 8c Over Six Times, l-2c per word per issue. „ ROOM AND BOARD, $11 per week, WANTED— Au elderly lady, single 109 East First street, over Union, prefelTed, to attend invalid lady. 112 E, „ Avc. iso-etp p iu ru M y,------------------------------ y w f e ! Special reduction in men’s and l a- 1 — r;---------- -j------. ' dies’ W. L. Douglas shoes— A. Kan- |WANTED— Four good sober melt as ner, 213-16 Sytford Ave. ‘ Phone 650. | truck drivers, 3 hours a. day. Sal166-tfc ary $50. per month. Apply by. letter FOR SALE—l f t II- P- and 2 ft H. P. by Tuesday night giving age, ex perGasoline engines. Brand new and jcnce etc., cans Box 330, City. lB5-2tc In perfect condition— Herald P rin t-! __ * *■ L ' ~2---------------Ing Co. __✓ . t f , FOR RENT— Furnished front room, See our lino of electrical lamps.— I 218 Elm. 184-3tc A^ Kanner, 213-16 Sanford Ayenue.1FO r ( SALE— Dishes an d' cooking Phone 650. 166-tfc i utcniuB formerly used by Park FURNISHED ROOMS—Two furnUlr |Ave. c a fe. Cheap— Haynes & RatAvVnue r00m*' Squarefi.— A.°Kanne r,°*21*3-15 Hanford ( Friday afternoon. Finder please Ave. Phono 660._____________ 166-tfc 1return to ncrald office and receive 184-3tp TO RENT or for sale, large ware- reward. house with railroad siding.—Chas. cottage, Tyler, caro Zachary Tyler Yen. Co. FOR SALE— Fivo room v 156-tfc r large yard for vegetable garden, WANTED—Pupils, Violin and Plano. various fruit trees, also two separate fives acre farm land; 6 gallon hot — Ruby Roy, 206 Park Ave175-20t-p! water heater, P. O. Box 117, Owner. -----------------^ I 184-6tp LOST—Scotch' Collie dog, goes by | the name of, Carlo. Finder will FOR RENT—Two or three furnished housekeeping rooms. P. O. Box return to fire station and receive re­ lB4-6tp 117, Owner. , ward. , ' i • El R Y A N A D T 0 CO. Rivers Bros. S D G C lc llS ° P C tI0 1 0 F O F T o fia V 1 U1 1 U a d J MEN’S ALL WOOL GENUINE MELTON TROUSERS, A REAL $10.50 VALUE, . m gk TODAY ..................O O s 5 0 MEN’S HEAVY! FLEECE-LINED UNDEJtWEAR, THI$ $3.00 KIND, I Z ....... $ 2,20 BIG LOT OF LADIES’ GINGHAM WANTED— By November 15, a 4 to 6 FOR S A L E -V e ry cheap, one 7-pas- HOUSE DRESSES, room house or apartments, unfur-1.. senger automobile in good shape, Worth $2.25, T od ay .. nished or partly furnished. Rest o f ‘ Apply B. St O. Motor Co. 185-6te references given. Will rent by the I year. Address at once, "Cottage," In Buy your post cards at the Herald office. Beautiful views, lc each. | — G et'your Scratch Pads from Tho Herald—by tha pound— 15c. | WANTED TO RENT— HOUSE OR O N L Y S IX W E E K S O F F Quick Lunch APARTMENT OF 4 TO 6 ROOMS. FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED. BUY EARLY WILL RENT BY YEAR. ADDRESS Coffee 5c SandwirhcH 10c “ APARTMENT” CARE OF THE Pies, home made 10c cut HERALD. ______________ If Best Coffee io Sanford Special reduction on Georgette-Silk and cotton shirt walata.— A. Kanner, 213-215 Sanford Ave. Phone 550. Diamond Rings _____$25 to $1500 Princess Theatre Bldg. PLANTS FOR SALE— Cabbage, On- ( Diamond Brooches . . 25 to 1000 ions, beets, lettuce and cauliflow­ er. Yellow ‘ self-bleaching celery,' Scarf Pina ................. 2 to 100 guaranteed French Imported seed, Pendants ___________ 5 to 500 bought from Chase & Co., write for prices. State quantity wanted.—W. Cuff Links _________ 5 to 100 On the first of each month C. Post. 173-60tc ytfur rent is due. Why give Wrist Watches ........... 15 to 150 WANTED— Brick and cement work,* other people your money. Buy Electric I.amps ______ 10 to 100 chimneys, flues, piers, cement you a home and eaeh month floors, sidewalks. — A. L. Rny, 206 .Instead of paying out rent Toilet S e t s ..................... 10 to 75 Park Ave. . 173-30tp money, pay on a home that is yours. IT WILL I1E A PLEASURE TO DIXIE FURNITURE CO., 321 San-' Beautiful homes on Park, ford avenue, pay cash for furniture, SHOW YOU Oak, Magnolia, Palmetto and bedsteads, chairs, etc. What have Myrtle avenues, ' Sanford you? 174-30tc Heights. Building lots in any Wc have just received a line of locatioh. silvenvnrc and casseroles.— A. Kan­ ner, 213-15 Sanford Ave. Phone 550.__________________ 166-tfc Buy your post enrds nt the Hcrnld “ The Real Estate Man” office. P h . 1* M » t IV a S d M l G o zy CHRISTMAS C a fe D ecem ber FOR HALE— 1 Vi II. P. and 2Ki II. P. Gasoline engines. Brand new and In perfect condition.— Herald Print­ ing Co. . .____________ tf LOST—Western Union lirnnch de­ posit book. Finder please return to Western Union office.—J. P. Hall, Mgr. 180-tfc WANTED— Your old batteries to robulld. Lot us make your starting and lighting n pleasure. Wc arc au­ thorized "EXIDF.” dcnlors nnd have a Battery for all makes automobiles. “ EXIDE, the Giant that lives In a box."— Rny Bros. Thono 548, old Ford Garage. 179-tfc BATTERY TROUBLES? Do not run your battery until she is entirely dead. . Tho battery is the costliest ac­ cessory to your car. We rc-chargo and rc-bulld all makea o f batteries. — Ray Bros. Phone 548, old Ford Garage. 179-tfc FOR SALE— Shnsto daisies, $1 per dozen. English Shamrock Oxalys 30c per dozen. Ring £07-W.183-12tc FOR RENT— Apartment of three oms and bath,* furnished or un­ ished at Elder Springs with Eld­ er Springs water free. Phone 3505. 184-tfc G 1st E. F. LAN E McLAULIN The Jeweler. EVERYTHING * fo r LorcTs Purity Water As Good as the Best Daily Service Phone 66 THE BUILDER CITY MARKET t From the Foundation to the Roof - .• ', . Walthall & Estridge, Props. Welaka Building Specials For Today HILL LUMBER CO. Q uality-Servicd-P rice Choice Western and Florida M eats . ? Mayor Titus o f Daytona aaya that s he intends to enforce the “ Blue Laws” of the stqte in his municipality. Gar­ ages will be closed and sale o f auto supplies forbidden. Drug stores will FOR SALE!— Good second hand of­ be permitted to sell drugs only. fice desk, flat top.— Haynes A Rat­ Get your office supplies nnd school liff, 115 Park Ave. 183-3tp supplies at the Herald Printing Co LOST, STRAYED OR STOLEN—' where you can get what ycu went at very reasonable rates. White fox terrior, brown spot over left aide of face. Return to FcmaldGod has not promised us a gay and Lu’ ughlin Hospital nnd receive roThe thirteenth ’ annual Marion vard. 183-3tc happy life always with out a. shadow County fair will be held this y«*r o f pain. . . WANTED—A young Holstein or Jer­ Nov. 23-27, sn ^the fair officials have sey cow. Must be fresh. Address no superstition about It being the Try • Herald Want Ad.—It pays. Box 103 Sorrento. • 184-2tp thirteenth. They are ready "to tell the world" that this year’s fair Is FOR SALE—IK If. P. and 2Vi II. P. Gasoline engines. Brand nqw and BEAUTIFUL POST CARDS going to bo one pf the best yet held in perfect condition.— Herald Print­ AT THE HERALD, EACH___ , In the most versatile of counties. ing Co. . ‘ tf WANTED— Young man to learn the oil business. Will place as ware­ house manager. See O. R. Denning, Texas Oil Co. 184-3tc Veal, P ork, Mutton, Sausage \ CITY MARKET .: . • L•- • • PARTS ACCESSORIES InqUir* 1 157*tfe Uff, 115 P*rk Ave. 184-3tp CORNER SANFORD AND FOURTH ~ ' LOST— Pearl broach on First street V “' ' ' . Cash mast accompany order. -Ten cents extra if charged. • . Advertising in this column In which the address of the advertiser is not given but which refers you to Post­ office Box Number or Care o f the Herald MUST be an»wered accord­ ingly. Please do not ask ns for the names o f advertisers advertising in this way. Usually we do not know who ther are. and if we do we are not expected to tell you. .* 'JA: •. • ••• �y ■> i THE 8ANF0RD DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1920 Six Kinds of Safety MISS. KATHRYN WILKEY. Editor. Phone 428 SOCIAL CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK . * The Public Schools Bridge,.Social Department o f Women’s Club, Mrs. Hal Wight; hos, . ______ toss. ?From ad Address by Mrs. W. F. Wednesday— ’ j Blackman at lakeLiterature and Music Department land. of Women’s Club. i ■ --------Thursday— A recent address of Mrs. W. F. Armistice Day. Blackman ' on "Americanization and *' Evening.— Armistice Dance at the the American Schools" before the Court House. , Lakeland Woman's Club was so good Fridsy— that we reproduce a part o f it here: D. A. R. with Mrs. A. R. Key. Americanization is n word o f wonT. N. T. with Mrs. Reginald Holly, derful stimulus. It can be claimed by ! no class, no sect, no party. . Mr. and Mrs. Parker Henderson o f Many of our industries arc carried Miami, were guests at the Valdez for on almost entirely.by Immigrants who the week end. Mr. Henderson is a n ' have come In immense numbers from ex-mayor of Miami and they both |southern and eastern Europe. Pioexpressed themselves as greatly noers and immigrants of sixty or pleased with the Sanford of today, more years ago built, gave form to, and its good hotels.!land and made strong the institutions of |our republic. They were of anothdr ' very different stock, that o f northern siramoc are* receiving congratulations and western Europe, and their dcsupon the arrival of a fine baby girl ccndants are today the leaders of af the Fcrnaid-Laughton hospital.. thought and progress in the nation. Mrs. Steed ia tho daughter of Mr. and Upon their descendants is laid a Mrs. J. G. Ball and hns mnny friends 1great burden and a great opportunity, in Sanford. ethe rescue of the country from the —------ . t menace of Bolshevism, a danger that ST. AGNES GUILD. threatens our civilization. A French The regular meeting of St. Agnes’ , wrjtor has said that the American Guild was held with Mrs. A. R. Key (conception of life is far superior to at her home on Park avenue Monday that of flny othcr nat, especially afternoon. A large number of mem- cvidcnt thc dcsi~ of the fortunate hers enjoyed a vjjry delightful after- that al, may „ kew,8k bcncfit noon. Rev ‘ Peck was present and o f n„ our lniltltuth the ubIic discussed with thc Guild it. business Khoo] ,, the onp ^ fitted t0‘ ^ • i >4 i . u .u r* mj form !hc work of Americnnizing both It was decided to have the Guild ,W ricn n a nnd foreijrnera< to weftVC meet each week until thc bazaar so morc stronK, Into fabric of V H ■ T 4 V* A f t t f —%f e l l M 1 A M n A 41 A 4% l l l . l 1.4% # 2M isheV"* WOFK P'" nnCU C0U‘U ,,C Im* , , , Delicious refreshments were screed ... . . . .. at the conclusion of thc nffernoon. . Amcrican lifc the ldcnIs of quality in sympathy and democracy, of co.. , , A, operation and service, vital in the — _ . . . common language and common tradi- . MONDAY AFTERNOON BRIDGE jU|| tio™ thcr.c taURhL Tho public nchools arc non-i»cctar- The Monday Afternoon Bridge Club ian' '’ ""•exclusive, non-partisan. In lai,, thc foundation o f npClaude Howani Monday. The home R e la tio n o f the worth o f the other w a. tastefully decorated in pink ros- f*llowunite thc members of es. All the club were present nnd thp communlty In a common interthere wns an extra table o f guests. c,lt’ ‘‘" h e r e the treasure is, there The guest prize, n vase, was won wUI thc hpart ** al* ° " ! l I* « treby Miss Mahlo Bowler nnd Mrs. F. mcndou" whpn thp community E. Roumillat won thc club prize, a d w * not n’ ake fuM UB0 o f tho school hand-painted tea tile. I to ccmcnt th e- ,,fe o f ^ ‘ own In Ambrosia nnd fruit cake were scrv- ,,ond* of friendliness nnd co-opera- was atti'nctlvcly entertained by Mrs. thrn1 ed at the conclusion of tho game. i ______ j Mrs. Blackman presented sharlpy BOOK CLUB , lo i>**r hearers the crisis which conMrs. Harry Ward was the charm- fronts our national school system — ing hostess of the first meeting of thousands of schools without teachers, the Book* Club Monday. , seven per cent of nil teachers with Books for thc year were discussed qualifications below thc minimum reand after nn interesting nfternoon de- .quirements of their state; very large licious refreshments were served. , decrease’ in the-number of those preThe following members, being nil paring lo tench; the average service hut two, were present: Mrs. Stella «»f but forty-eight months In n proP. Arrington, Mrs. J. C. Bennett, fesslon which needs the finest tcchMrs. I* P. liagnn, Miss Annie Hawk- nique nnd ripest experience; low snlIns, Mrs. E. P. Morse, Mrs. J. E. nriea for teachers; insufficient equipPace, Mrs. H. B. Lewis, Mrs. Fred ment; millions for roads;,billions for Williams nnd Mrs. Henry McLaulin. , war. Education Is the fundamental --------need in n democracy. Democracy is PIPE ORGAN CLUB. . doomed without it. We must save the Mrs. Volie Williams wns hostess *«-hools or our visions and traditions Of the Pipe Organ Club at her home will fc„ with them. If, women will it, on Oak nvenue Monday nfternoon. the schools ran now he taken out of * North Yale 14, IJrown 0. _ * Syracuse 14, Washington and Jef­ ferson 0. . Harvard 14, Princeton 14. Penn State 20, Nebraska 0. . Dartmouth 14, Cornell 3. Swartinoro 21, Columbia 7. Pittsburg 27, Pennsylvania 21. Navy 21, Georgetown 6. Western Maryland 21, St. John’s 0. Stevens 48, Delaware 0. Wesleyan 7, Amherst 0. Rochester 21, Colgate 14. Itandolph-Macon 0, Galluudet 21. , Rucknell 7, Lafayette 10. 'Johns Hopkins 17, Havcrford 10. Catholic U. 0, Maryland State 14. Penn Military 9, Ursinius 0. Carnegie Tech 32, Allcgbeny.4). West Virginia 14, Washington and Lee 10. | Dickinson 7, Franklin and Marshall Union 9, New York 7. Boston College 13, Boston U. 0. • No wllmapshire 7, Colby T. Bowdoin 7, Maine 7. Williams 63, Lebanon Valley 0. Gettysburg 34, Villa Nova 7. Lehigh 68, Muhlenberg 0. St. Mary's 14, Susquehanna 14. • South Tuiane 14, Florida 0. Georgia 0, Virginia 0. Scwanec 3, Chattanooga 0. Virigni* Poly 21, Richmond U. 0 .“ Georgia Tech 7, Clemson 0. North Carolina State 81, William where you deposit your money?:. The first. consideration is capital, which should be ample to meet the requirements o f the community the bank is to serve. The next question to consider is the officers in charge. They should be men of experience, high character and success­ ful. Without men of ability no institution can succeed. Then there is the question o f confidence. The public should have confidence in the officers and in the bank. These three principles determine the success of a bank. We adopted these principles in the outset of. our career and we expect to live up to this high standard and increase our usefulness to the community as the years go by. We Offer You: 1ST: LARGE CAPITAL AND WORKING RESERVE. 2ND: TRAINED MEN IN CHARGE—MEN OF SEVERAL YEARS EXPEKIBNCB. . , 3RD: THE CONFIDENCE OF THE PUBLIC, WHICH IS PROVEN BY * THE DAILY ADDITION TO OUR LINE OF DEPOSITORS. 4TH: PROTECTION BY TWO EXAMINATIONS EACH YEAR BY THE STATE BANKING DEPARTMENT, TWO AUDITS EACH YEAR nY AN INnEPF.NDF.NT RECOGNIZED PUBLIC AUDIT COMPANY AND TWO SWORN STATEMENTS SUBMITTED TO THE STATE COMPTROLLER BY THE CASHIER. GIVING THE BANK’S CONDITION IN DETAIL. ALL OF W lU Cn INSURES REGULAR. SYSTEMATIC AND THOROUGH OPERATION OF THE BANK. ; v . . ; 5TII: THE ADVICE OF A COMPETENT BOARD OF DIRECTORS. WHO MEET WITH THE OFFICERS REGULARLY EAOI MONTH AND ADVISE THEM AS TO THE OPERATION OF THE BANK. • V. M. I. 2P, North Carolina 0. Tennessee 4, Transylvania 0. Alabama 14, Vanderbilt 7. Auburn 49, Birmingham-Southern 0 Furman 42, Oglethorpe 3. Lynchburg 13, Emory nnd Henry 9. Louisiana State 3, Arkansas 0. Mississippi A. & M. 20, Miss. 0. Rice 10, Southerti-Mcthodlst 0.* Wake Forest 29, F.lon 0. Hnmpsen-Sidncy 14, Roanoke 7. Carson-Ncwman 10, Tusculum 0. West. . Stanford 3, Washington 0. California 49, Washington State 0. North Dakota Aggies 7, Fnrgo 0. Missouri 10, Kansas Aggies 7. St. Xavier 60, Rose Polytechnic 0. Miami 7, Ohio Wesleyan 0. Wittenberg 19, Ohi? Northern 7. Marquette 3, Haskelf Indlnns 6. Colored Co'lege 20, Wyoming 17. Ames 17, Creighton 0. Oklahoma 21, Kansas 9. • INSURANCE OF ALL DEPOSITS EVERY DAY OF THE YEAR, THIS IS A PROTECTION NOT COMMONLY FOUND IN BANKS AND IS AN ABSOLUTE PROTECTION FOR YOUR FUNDS, IN ADDITION TO ALL THE OTHER USUAL SAFEGUARDS. THESE ARE REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD DO BUSINESS WITH US, AND WE BELIEVE THAT NO BANK CAN OFFER BETTER IN­ DUCEMENTS. WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS M. D. GATCHEL GROCERIES AND SUPPLIES Phone 110 Corner Sanford and Celery Avenues SEMINOLE INDIANS TO NEW RESERVATION ff lv The AtsoHaW.I F ree*) . PALM BEACH, Fla., Nov. 9.—Led by their chief, Tony Tommy, the re­ maining largest single group of Semi­ nole Indians, soon will move from their old haunts in this part of the state to a new reservation on the Florida west const, about 40 miles from Fort Myers. / The new home of the Seminolcs will consist of a reservation of ap­ proximately 21,000 acres, completely fenced in and including n portion of the Everglades. Although pnrt mas hnzwr.Refreshments were whose state boa thc reservation is under water, the served. J »t| 3 composed of exmen urnhle portion is sufficient to support A large number were present nnd who hold office the Indians with land to spare. enjoyed n pleasnnt nfternoon. , elected secretnr The Scminoles In their new home will be provided with schools and ---------------------------general, etc., n< MONDAY 8 A R R IV A L tlmc >nd they have agreed to submit to com­ ‘ to attend to the vital duties pertain- pulsory education laws. L. E. Seibert, lakeland; R. C. Kolb- ing to education in our state. An npler, Tampa; J. C. I’ reno, Jacksonville; pnintive hoard has proven most satis- FORMER FLORIDIAN AND PHOSPHATE MAN Mra. II. M. Fish, Wclloslcy, Mass.; factory nnd it is imperative thnt the • DIES AT SAVANNAH Miss M. Louis Fifth, Miss H. W. Florida S ta te-Board of Education Fish, Miss M. E. Spencer, J. T. G rlf-j shall he reorganized. Women will, fin, Wellesley, Mass; Miss Cooper, more nnd more, take their places in Tampa; Tracy L. Smith, Philadelphia;1county nnd state hoards, nnd become 4 .R. Williams, Frank M. Jefferson,1state nnl county superintendents, and yesterdny morning at 10:16 o’clock New York; C. C. Butt, Jacksonville; they will help elect the right men and at his country home nenr Savannah, lie. was a native of Florida, having L. II, Tribble, Ijike City; S. Urban women for these offices. bepn bom at Live Oak, July 2fl, 1849. Way, Tampa; E. Duncan, New O r-1 A Florida representative (Scars) Refore leaving the state he promoted leans; Jos. W. Rynn, Bristol, Vn.; W. hns promised to bring before conthe Prarie Pebble Phosphate Co., A. Grady, Orlando^ Frank Paul, New grass as soon as possible, thc Smithnear Mulberry. Orleans; Geo. L. LcFilc, C. M. Tyler, ’ Towner bill, which the National EduAfter moving to Georgia Mr. Hull Mr. nnd Mrs. C. M. Tyler, E. L. rationnl Association and the Federnbecame engaged In various enterpris­ Glbhs, Jacksonville; A. It. Haile, Pa- tion of Woman’s Clubs are endorses in Savannah and wns formerly latka; A. J. Round, W. M. McLeod, >ing. It provides %for n secretary of president o f the Merchants’ National R. R. Kinar, Crescent City; R. L. ‘ education with n seat in the prcslBank, and was one of the wealthiest Boyd, Jacksonville; Chas. E. Kittle, dent’s cabinet, and a federal appruSt. Augustine; Bernard Sacks, Wash- priatlon of 9100,000,000 to be distrib- men in 'Georgia. Mr. Hull ia aur•ington; Julian It. Mindle, Washing-' ute’d among the states in proportion ton; Geo. L. Hollister, Jacksonville; to school population, such funds to W. M. Watts, Savannah; M. Kleiner, be matched, dollar for dollar, by the New York; J. .11. Lee and wife, I^ke •states receiving them. Charm; J. A. Morgan, New Orleans; j Mrs. Blackman concluded with an D. A. Nesbitt, New York; R. W. Cun- Appeal to thc club to keep wide awake ningham, E. L. Scherer, Tampa; J. E. to the needs of the public schools Sherman, SL Louis; J. W. Doughci^ in our state, nearby rural districts Young’s New York shows, negro ty, Cincinnati; D. Dcstruchcr, Peters- and our own community, for the efminstrels, are here today with n big burg, Va.; P. S. Cleveland, Tarpon ficlency of the Florad school system hand and numerous artists. They 8prings; E. M. Laws, Boston; Mr. and >nuat be greatly increased if it Is to will no doubt have a large crowd. Mrs. E. Justia, Genevieve Estes, Jack- rank with' the beat state systems o f eonville. ' "*■ i our country. BEAUTIFUL POST CARDS Office supplies at the Herald. 1 post Cfrds at the Herald office, Ic. AT THE HERALD. EACH— . 2-lb CANS STANDARD, PACKED TOMATOES, PER CAN .................... -- EXTRA FANCY GRADE COHN, PER MAINE 20c MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE, Mb. cnn. Hill Implement & Supply Co EXPORT SO AI PER CAKE . . The Herald SWIFTS’ PREMIUM HAMS, Per lb.......... ise For You Try a Herald Want Ad.— It Days Prices from $50 to $300 Terms to Suit Yourself • *^ The most complete line of Recprds A in the city. . * 1 .*’ ; ; * V Line of Violins, Guitars and Mandolins Prices R ight < �TIIE SANFORD DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 9. 1920 SANFORD DAILY HERALD +4*+4^4*++*+++++++++.M>***<h4-M*+*>++*4'd> *4>++44->*++*'t*->*+ TnE CARD OF THANKS; “ THE M 08T FASCINATING AND PROFITABLE We are every now dnd tllcn re PLEASURE IN LIFE IS TO CULTIVATE A GOOD quested to publish the ot!solct\"card INVESTMENT AND WATCH IT GROW. . THE of thanks." SOONER YOU BEGIN PLANTING A LITTLE William E. Curtis, of the Chicago th Mo n e y e a c h m o n t h a n d c u l t i v a t e t h i s h a u i t t h e s o o n ­ Ytecord-Ilerald, mentioned in a recc ' rtruuanzaa e r YOU WILL BE HARVESTING DIVIDENDS. THE 8 PER CENT letter to his paper, a curious “ card j i f j . H O L L Y ...................... ...E d itor CUMULATIVE PRllOR PREFERRED STOCK OF THE SOUTHERN from n * Georglh widow,” which was jf, J. LILLAHD—Secretary ^Treasurer UTILITIES COMPANY IS A SAFE GARDEN TO PLANT YOUR DOL- recently published In the Griffin Call \i NE E L ............General Manager LARS IN. IT BEARS REGULAR DIVIDENDS EACH QUARTER- o f that state and reads as follows: THERE'S NONE BETTER. ' “ Mr* Editor:— 1 desire to thank f. 1*. HINES._Circulation Manager most heartily in this manner the Phono 481 _ : _____________________________________ friends and neighbors for their coK»l*a lUd* Known on Application ['operation during the illness ami the tlon on any member of the commis­ as a result the northeastern part of death ofpny late husband, who cscap8ab«rlpt«a Prlcn a Adriaen sion but it is mentioned sipmly ns in­ the United States has become large-Jed from me by'the hand of death on Obs r*»r ............... W.00 • i Mootbi ......... 17.00 dicating the fnct that in trying to ly dependent upon Canadian wood.} i*8t Friday whHc eating his break­ Dnllvniwd la City by Cnrrtnr please everybody the department did e r ™ 0 from Minnesota and C a n in ' ‘ f«„t. To my friends and ail who con­ O x fftnZ IS Cnnti^ not succeed in pleasing anybody. Now fer example, is being hauled from 700 tributed so willingly toward making the department has made up its mind to 1200 miles to.W isconsin paper minor'Ithe last momenta and funeral of my Member o f the Aasociated Presa to adopt the other alternative of mills. In New York state, where husband a success I desire tea remem­ " paying no heed to the numerous picas nearly B0 per cent o f our newsprint ber most kindly. Hoping these lines 9 for road improvement here and there is produced, 60 per cent o f the pulp will find thenv enjoying the same any, everywhere throughout the state and paper mills have absolutely no blessings, I have also a good milch THOUGHTS o f a r m i s t i c e d a y . but to inaugurate certain work/and timber suplics of their own. New cow nnd roan gelding which I will then proceed to carry that work thru Hampshire and Maine appear to be sel lcheap. Two ycara ago on the 11th o f No­ until a finished product can be point­ the only eastern states that still have “ God moves in a mysterious way vember the Armistice which ended ed to ns a sample of wh^t the de­ raw materials for making, paper, and his wonders to perform, he plants his the world war went Into effect and partment .can. nnd will do if the peo­ there is a well-grounded suspicion in footsteps on the sea and rides upon the guns which had coat the lives of ple o f Florida will only afford the the paper trade that the day o f prof­ the storm. Also a block and white nearly ten million men ceased firing. ways and means. In other words, a iteering in spruce, hemlock, balsam shoat very Ibw.” Since that day profound changes mile of well-built highway is consid­ and poplar Is pretty well under* way. have come over the world and its ered o f more value than 100 miles o f Get some o f those late postcards at The big papers, In any event, are people. New times are ushered in partly built joads scattered in a doz­ certainly eating up the little ones, the Herald office. The Valdez Ho­ and new conditions prevail. The very en counties, whose inhabitant;} are nnd their “ funny sheet,” magazine tel, the Wclaka Block, the Seminolo foundation o f Government have been more dissatisfied over halLfinished sections and other irrelevant features Hotel and other points of Interest. shaken and all human institutions road work th*an they were before any add to the tragedy of the proceedings. Only one cent each. Send a Sanford have been put to the teat. card to your friends. rond improvement was undertaken. —St. Augustine Record. Out of war the world wetn into Every, newspaper in Florida will back speculation, extravagance and all the department in this program o f manner o f follies. Now at last the storting something and then Carry­ world has recovered its senses. The ing that something through to abso­ smoke of the war has cleared nwny, lute completion*—St. Augustine Rec­ the passions it engendered have cool- ord. frd a tittle and we begin to nee in its true perspective the greatest catas­ HISTORY REPEATS—SOMETIMES trophe o f all time. It is clear to us now thnt the fright­ Undqr the rules o f the games, ns ful destruction o f war cannot enrich established by historical precedent, the world. We cannot create wealth General Pershing should have been by destroying it. There were many nominated nnd elected presldont this who thought the war hnd ushered in a year. period o f unprecedented prosperity. All previous wars in which the We now nre undeceived. We realize United States has engaged have fur­ thnt the world has lost half its work­ nished presidential timl>or in latge ing capital and no alchemy of specu­ quantities. lation, no legerdemain bf statistics, The Revolution supplied George can hide this momentous fact, The |Washington from the military side, bubble of speculation has hurst; the and three or four other . presidents mania for prodigal spending hns run who distinguished themselves ns its course. statesmen of the revolutionary cris­ It took this bitter experience to is. bring the world to its' senses. Hu­ The war of 1812 was unpopular in manity has just awakbned from its some quarters. It was full of dis­ delirium—a kind of brain fever that aster to our land forces. Only one resulted from the surical .'operation land liattle was won—that of New which cut o ff ten million men. There Orleans—and it was fought nfter never was a surical operation like pence was declared; yet it gave us * that. Never a fever mod so fiercely Andrew Jackson for president. ns the one that seized the writhing One o four Indian wars gave us body of the race and swept the whole William Henry Hnrrison. world into folly. yhe Mexican war was openly op­ Now the fever is gone and the posed by the Whigs. Yet one of the body of humanity is deeply depress­ heroes of the war wns a Whig— ed. Presently it will begin to gain Zachary Taylor o f Louisiana—nnd he strength. The one thing that will nid wns elected to succeed Polk. recuperation and hasten the recovery The Civil War lifted General Grant VIIUAM S.HAFUiWMAA'V.THUOMAN - ' sandi of strength is the old-fashioned vir­ into presidential prominence nnd gave A PARAMOUNT-ARTCRAFT PICTURE. tue of industry, accompanied by an­ him two terms almost without oppo­ A tense moment tonight at the Star Theatre. other, economy. sition. For many years most of the The government's propaganda on candidates on vboth sides vyere men Thrift became tiresome to the prodi­ with war records. Hayes, Garfield gals, but now they would lay its nnd McKinley were all officers in the truth to heart. They have personally union army. proven the fnct that there Is no syre Our war with Spain came next. road to wealth, comfort or independ­ McKinley was rc-clectcd ns an en­ ence, for an individual or n ‘ Nntion, dorsement of the war, nnd Roosevelt but ’by industry nnd economy. It is owed his nomination to the vice presi­ significant o f n return to sanity that dency to his war record. Taft was the sales of Thrift and Snvings lifted into prominence by his services Stamps increased -14 per cent in Oc­ in connection with the Spanish war On November I we secured the output of the PINEIIUR8T DAIRY tober. and ns governor of the Philippines. and now have the entire output of both the ROSELANI) nnd It. L. GAR­ It is a good idea to make Armistice Shall the world war prove nn ex­ RISON DAIRIES. This gives us an opportunity to render first class ser­ Day a milestone which will mnrk the ception? It is singular to say the beginning of n new era of Thrift. It least that the president-elect, chosen vice and, by eliminating nil unnecessary overhead expense by combining is that which will restore prosperity by the biggest popular majority ever under one distributor, will enable us to give real service at a minimum and make life worth living. enst, wa sonly lukewarm toward Am­ cost. I’here will be no advance in the price of any dairy product. The erica's entrance into the grent strug­ regular morning and evening delivery will be continued ns before the gle. Of all the candidates, so far merger, and In addition we will make auto deliveries at all hours of the A SENSIBLE PROGRAM as we enn recall, Roosevelt wan the day from the store, where the milk and cream is kept in our cold storage The decision of the state road- de­ only .one directly connected with the plant. partment of which Forest Lake of operation of the war. It is singular^too, that the group of Hanford is chairman', to adopt a pol­ Patrons will please co-operate with deliverymen by putting out bot­ icy of undertaking some definite work senators who opposed the war, and and carrying that work through to throughout the whole contest went as tles and tickets, so as not to cause a delay. Where thero arc no bottles or completion^ is o f far-reaching Import­ far as they dared go in opposition to tickets there will be no milk delivered—this being the only way we can ance to at) Florida. Heretofore the war measures, Is now in.full control serve you promptly and efficiently. -V * department hns, in its anxiety to of the senate. What do these facts please and to bring ns much tempor signify?— Lakeland Telegram. Tickets can be accurrd at the atore or from the delivery man. —----------o------------ary benefit as possible to communit­ NEWSPRINT HAS ADVANCED 500 ies scattered all over the state, spread The patronage accorded us during-the past week has far exceeded .. PER CENT its efforts in such a way that It was our most sanguine- expectations and we earnestly ask a continuance. impossible to point to any one under­ A current report of the govern­ taking carried out to completion. This comment is not intended as a, rcflec- ment forest service says that the larger newspaper publishers of the country have 'been able to keep down the advance in cost o f their news­ print to about 200 per cent because W althall Estridge fresh of their ability to contract in'- large WHERE YOU GET GOO D THINGS TO EAT volume. But the market price, ac­ tPork Sauaago cording to the bulletin, has advanced BOO per cent since 1016. It is aO this price thnt the nnVn publisher is com­ frankfurters and CHANDLER CARS FRAN KLIN CARS | pelled to buy his paper stock. . ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- * tSmokod Sai/saye Primarily the reason for the ad­ vance in paper is due to n. wood "W E GIVE YOU SERVICE shortage. In .earlier days the paper Cooked Uonguo mills were built in the lumber regions — ASK AN YBO D Y” and their pulp wood was a sort o f by­ ' Sdo/ted Jfam product of the saw milling industry. But in most of these regions the saw mills have finished, and they have1 packed up, burned out, or ftioved away fo r some ‘ other reason. But Kelly-Springfield Tires. Diamond Tires. the paper mill cannot play the part of 9*Amni 49T WitmAm “ catpet bagger” quite so easily, and " %rj *it*r*0#a »t Tk« n,„M BmUdta*. 107 Va«a«IU Anoai I&slsrd. ZtorliU T HERALD PRINTING CO., Inc. Sanford Milk Depot AMONG THE PRODUCTS’ » i * s' of civilization none is more notable than modern banking. Injn sense, it is the only possible medium through which the individual may secure for himself and his business the o r - !! ) ’ . >> inized service and co-operation that Is a vital part of h is; ► success. You cannot afford to be without the benefits which are to * * be derived through connection with a strong helpful bank.!! f First National Bank |j F. P. Forster, President. B. F. Whltncr, Cashier. CHULUOTA INN N O W M A K IN G Nut Roil Will Open Season 1920-21 on Fresh Daily Thanksgiving Day Turkey Dinner $1.00 P O U N D * Water’s Kandy Kitchen SPECIAL BARGAINS FOR T H E FIR S T COM PLETE HOUSE BILL CARTER LUMBER CO. THE NEW-PAINT SMILE You'll wear bne too If vre repaint your auto. Why go around with n dim, dull, oldlooking car when for a few dollars we will paint and finish it like new? It’s good sense also to keep a fresh coat of paint on your car— ndds to its value If you want to sq)l it or trade it in. REHER BRO S. Aalo Painting Phone 112 Sanford Heights rIon.] W i s h Day | Butter-Nut Banishes Baking Day Many a woman bakes her own bread because she finds it impossible to Guy bread as good as hep family requires it. Hutto all such women wc say, try i _; VS <• f* H The NEW "Butter-Nut Bread at City Market & ' hns nil the quality of the not Improve that. nut In nddition we've protean which enables u» daintier loaf than ever. Get a loaf today, for advocate. At all good gr the Butter-Nut label., _ * MILLER’S ■i M -i old Butter-Nut; wc could perfected n new to turn out ‘ a mixing lighter, is Butter-Nut is its own best oeers. The genuine hears •' • BAKERY [»♦ -i i -- - - j T -r.-rn ----------------------------------- Tv W SMITH BROS. TIRES THIS IS 4 600D ) CARELESSNESS^------. T r ic k if i d o i t J CAUSES a c c id e n t s ; MY FRIENOSJ— — y ii\ 1 i i l •♦ . s t-: y -x-J , J — Many auto accidents could be avoided. Many catastrophes could be avoided by the proper knowledge or experience. If you haven't had the eifperlence take advantage of oura. We wiil be glad to assist you. DN0NE 11 U w Z0 f i ~_d—~ 1 5 ! 1* ** ft**1 = T r 5 s s Villi •* * * W IG H T T I R E CO. *Deane f . * ? ' rv r5 v * ! t -■ I ^ B razihg u Welding F I R S T ST. LO A K A V E �‘ •' v a ■- , V - r- ' • 'r.t- $k»;4 TIIB SANFORD DAILY IIBRALD, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1920 DAIRY CATTLE ARE A LETTER OF GENERAL PUBLIC INTEREST WHAT WOULD YOU Buy Meat TO B E FEATURED AND THE REPLY AT STATE F A I R . DO IF DISASTER You Can HIT YOUR TOWN? The Following Correspondence is of Vital Interest to JEvery Telephone Vjalt Big Expositor* Thla Ysar anc Eat See What Florida la Doing In De­ a0£00 We carry a choice line at all time*. A Trial Solicited Pare Food Market J . H . Tillis, Prop. Phone 105 402 Sanford Ave. SEE URK FOR EXPERT AUTO REPAIRING Cor. first and Sanford A?e. National Madza Lamps 25 to 300 Watt in 110 Volts. 20 to 75 Watts in 32 Volts Everything Electrical Expert Installation and Repair Work G IL L O N & F R Y PhoneM42 115 Magnolia Ave. Seed, Our Business. * f • Honesty, Our Motto. Purity, Our word. W atch­ The L. Allen Seed Co. COME IN ANI) SEE US. (Southern Seed Specialists) Wekiwa IIIJk- Sanford, Fla. Real Estate I Sell It J.E. SPURL1NG D>e M»n Who Stile Dirt Cheap Sanford's Most Popular Hotel SEMINOLE HOTEL and GRILL Under Management of WALTER R^OLhON Our Specialty— Seminole's famous $1 Sunday Dinner de luxe. A In Carle S ervice all dav. 1' ! W e Guarantee All Battery Repairs Every Mattery repair we make ia guaranteed for sis ‘months. We are able to do this because in repairing any make of battery we are licensed to use patented features which have tnade Vesta batteries famous. Sanford Ballery Service fo . L. A. RENAUD, Prop. I'honc 189 £ Vfei, P, : SMITH MKOTHEItS E\o* rt Repair Work Huy your post card* M the He rald office. Beautiful views, le each. Victim* Qf} Gudden Disaster* Helped Last Year by Red Croaa Atlanta, Ga., Nov.—What would your town do tomorrow, were U sud­ denly stricken by disaster? The question ia not aa foolish aa tl may sound to people who are living today la safety and happiness and wbu no more anticipate disaster to­ morrow than they do the end of the world. * • For no one knows when or whare disaster will atrtke. There was no warning of the Ban Francisco earthquake and tire. One moment the people of that mighty city were bustling about their business, utterly devoid of fear or premonition; the next their entire world was tum­ bling about their ears. One mornlag two mllea of the city of Atlanta, Oa., were swept by fire ia leas than four hours. Wall street never expected a bbrab explosion untU It came and kUlad more than thirty people and tnalmed ■cores of others In less time'than It takes to read this paragraph. Even gathering atorme and rising floods, such aa the south baa known on Ita coasts and at river cities like Weat Point, Os., give acaut warning boforo homes are Inundated and people forced to f]eo for their llg^a. To any one at auy time, tornado, fire and storm may bring peril and suf ferlng. So the question Is a~kc.d again: "What would your town do t'diuo: row If disaster struck?" It la to provide an auswer to that question that the American lied Groan baa been In existence for years and years. It la tbo' recognised official agency for disaster relief, and It hu. lived up to Ita responsibilities in a wonderful way. That la one reason wuy the Red Cross deserves tbo support of every­ one ol 11a Fourth Roil Cnil—to main­ tain It so that, when disaster strikes, the stricken will always have a help­ ing band to turn to, tbo American Rod Cross. The disaster rellof part of the Red Croaa organisation haa. been ao thor­ oughly perfected that It can answer rail* for help In the briofest possible time. People of the south well remember how promptly tbo Red' Croaa respond­ ed to the need during the West Point flood last year, the Corpus Chrlatl storm and several other southern dis­ asters, while fresh In tho memory of the entire country Is the fact that Red Croaa doctors and nuraos were "first on the scene" at the Wall street explosion. In addition to furnishing such prompt relief as this, practically ev­ ery Red Cross chapter haa a per­ manent disaster rellof committee, which has made a survey of resources In their respective communities and la prepared to act promptly with the means at hand when disaster occurs. Ulustratlvo of tho genulnn need (or Just such preparedness us thla in tho United States Is tho fact that, last yesr alone, the Hod Cross aided 30. 000 persons in 164 communities, all victims ot 73 separate and distinct ills- saters. In the accomplishment of this re­ lief work 140 Red Cross chapters were called upon to aaslat, the sum of 1900,000 In caah und supplies was expend­ ed. Thirty temporary hospitals were called Into existence, twenty-odd mo­ tor corps wero organised, seven spe­ cial rellof trains wore sent out and 110 special representatives and nurses were furnished In addition to the nld given by the local Rod CroSs workers in the community visited by disaster. In these 73 disasters. Including 19 tornadoes and cyclones, 2 hurricanes, 2 cloud bursts, 1 ball storm, 2 earth­ quakes, 1 landslide, 15 fires, 1 explo­ sion, 9 floods, 10 ahlpwrccka, 1 train wreck, 4 riots, 1 motor accident and 2 droughts—850 personal wore killed, 1,500 were Injured, 13,000 (approxl Imately) woro rendered homulcsi while property valued at (5.000,000 was destroyed. Thq largest and most destructive disaster of the year was at Corpus Chrlstl,' Texas, In September, 1919. Approximately 400 wore killed and 4.000 made homeless. The Red Cross division director with a staff of 35 assistants administered a fund of (400,000, giving aid to 3.600 families and four towns and rural districts and sut detent supplies to each family to en able It to aland on Its feet. Uccause of tornadoes, the Gulf and Lake Divisions were called upon to send emergency relief with trained workers to nearly 80 communities. The two droughts In Montana and Nprtb Dakota gave abundant opportunity foi trained workers from the Northern Dl vision to help the Red Croaa chapters demonstrate their usefulness, while a number of shipwrecks proved the readInesa of the Atlantic Division and ths New York Metropolitan Area Commit­ tee to assist In that line of work. The record of last year oraphaslies tho need of abundant proparednesi along (ho line of disaster relief, and has resulted In (he organisation ol Dlsaitcr Preparedness Committees by about 40(1 chapters and the setting aside of s special emergency fund by lha National organisation ot 15,000, 000 tn addition to the regular annual appropriation for thla purpose madi tn lla budget. > . i --j User, Present an'd Prospective veloping This Important Factor Jacksonville.— Substantial lncreaai Ja number of dairy cows In Florlds ■Inca the first 8U ts Fair win be strlk lofty Illustrated at the big cxposlUot in thla city., November 18 to 27. * ' The fajr management baa set soldi a separate building for the exduslvi use of the dairy cow, and tha indlca lions are that the huge structure wll be crowded to capacity. If you want to know * h a t Florida it doing In the dairy business, do not overlook this exhibit when at the stats fair. Four years ago Florida was not con pldered a dairy state, but accomplish m enu since that time have placed Florida on the dairy map with both feet, aa a visit to the daLy building srlll show. It U estimated that the number ol dairy cows In the sU te has Increased approximately 500 per cent, since th< initial staU fair. Thla essential and Important Industry la keeping pact with the tick eradication work, and It is predicted that following completion of the tick work, Florida will rapidly forge to the front as one ot the fore most dairy cattle states of the Union So much Importance Is atUched U tho development of the dairy Industry In Florida that Inst year at tho risk of being barred from returning tc their own state— because of the stats law prohibiting the entry of cattl* from a tick area—the famous dairy herd from Frederick’s Hall, of Fred erlckshurg, Virginia, was sent to Flor Ida for exhibition at the auto fair Tho management of tho herd took this risk purely from an educational view­ point, aa It desired to show Flordlans what good dairy cattle looked like, and to demonstrate the possibility ol accomplishing In Florida what has been dodo In Virgins, aa well as In other dairy stales. Florida breeders are principally specialising in Jeracys. Ouernsifs, Holsteln-Freslans. and Short Horn milking breeds. Ail theso breeds will be on display b single building at the fair this year. If you are Inter­ ested In tho dairy business, It will be worth your time and money to make a Journey to the exposition solely for the purposo of seeing what Florida la doing In dotclnpng Shis Industry. It will bo nn eye-opener. W ID E S P R E A D F L O R ID A IN T E R E S T S T A T E IN F A I R Requests for Premium Lists Bslng Received from Many States. Jacksonville, Fla.— The 1920 pre­ mium list of the Florida State Fair and Exposition, which will bo staged here. November 18 to_27, will bo off tho press August 1, and will show ap­ proximately (40,000 In premiums — a lubetantlal Increase over tho cash rsluo of premiums offered last year. Already many requests for coploa of the premium list aro being received at tho headquarters of tho fair In this city. Theso requests, which aro com­ ing from all points In Florida, aa well as neighboring and far distant states, Indicate a widespread Intorest In Flor* Ida's big exposition, which this year will ocllpse all past fairs held In this stale. The distant states from which these requests have beon received Includo Virginia, West Virginia, Kentucky, Kansas,* Indiana, Illinois, Tennessee, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Massachusetts, Georgia. South Carolina, Michigan, the District ot Columbia and even tar sway Island of Guam. As soon as off the press tho pre­ mium list will bo placed In tho mails. L.J. Baker COR.-SANFORD AVE, FOURTH ST. Just Opposite Rivers nros SPECIALS FOR TODAY •MAXW'ELL HOUSE O ff/* COFFEE, per l b . ............... U U l / BLUE ROSE RICE, EXTRA GOOD, PER L R ... 2 CANS TALI, CREAM ............................ — 25c “ New Orleans, La., October 12, 1920. Mr. J.'Epps Brown, President, Bell Telephone Co., Atlanta, Ga. Dear Sir:— , I have read the advertisemenU of your Company, but I do not un­ derstand why you must raise your rates now, when the prices o f every­ thing else are falling. * Will you please explain this? Youra truly, Salt Mullet s '_ _ _ _ Heaters Mullet Roe a t l U /J z S L F S ] of ' Every Kind Fat Mackerel OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT Nice Fryers and HILL HARDWARE COMPANY MOTHER'S CRUSHED ' OATS. 1 1-2 LB. PKG. _ LOTS OF OTHER GROCERIES AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES Electric Fower and Light; Street Car Fare. can not reduce the COSTS of furnish, ing telephone service. We have carefully (studied and We spend many thousands o f dol­ analyred the advertised rcductin* lars every year for these services .In prices and find that th er are rendered* to employees engaged in ^ o f which wV nuke the maintenance o f the property. but little. If any, use. Applied to In the majority o f case* the rates the telephone business all known charged by these companies have reduction In prices would not reduce been substantially increased, and the cost o f furnishing telephone ser­ there is no thought o f knv reduction. vice one twentieth o f one per cent. The Telephone Company, like all oth­ Thla la many time* offset by the ers, must pay these increased rates. increase in wages which, in many places, we must* make during the Paper, Printing and Stationery. current year. We consume tons o f paper for book Our present operating revenues keeping, correspondence an^ direc­ are practically equalled by our op­ tory purposes, and pay many thous­ erating expenses. If the present Labor. ands of dollars for printing annually. let down in general business con­ More than fifty-fhTe per cent of This Item o f expense has increased tinues fo r any appreciable time we the total expenditures o f the Com­ In percentage more than the others, will lose a material part of the gross pany In rendering service are for nnd no one has suggested that any revenue now received, which will • wages and salaries; less than -one- reduction In these costs Is probable. make » still higher rate necessary if tenth of one per cent o f this being a deficit is avoided. Coal Bill. for executive and general salaries. Wc are not aaldnjr highor rates for The wages paid to our employees The Telephone Company purchas­ the SAME SERVIICE we furnished can not, and should not, be reduc­ ed. On the contrary they must be es coal in large auantitlea to heat one, two or five years ago. but for a upled by ita employ- much GREATER SERVICE which increased, In many casse, to bring the buildings occupied ees in rendering the service. we now furnish, consisting of facili­ our wage scale on a level" with wages We, of course, must pay whatever ties to add many additional tclepaid by unregulated businesses, b o that we may retain our skilled em­ price is necessary to secure the cool phones to our system during tho past one, two and five years. ployees necessary to give you effic­ for this purpose. This fact should be considered ient service. Insurance. when comparing tho increase In rates Material and Apparatus Even where the. actual rate per we ask with the increase in tke charges o f railroad, express and othMany items o f material ant? appar­ one thousand dollars has not been er public utilities for tno same quan­ atus arc Involved in the current Increased, we are compelled to car­ tity of service. maintenance o f the property^ en­ ry a larger amount of insurance Wc hope, as every one does, that tirely apart from the enormous than in pre-war days in order to quantities involved in the construc- protect ourselves In the reproduc­ in the relatively near future prices property, nnd this rep- tion of any of the property which and tho. coats of operation, except may be destroyed by fire, and this labor, will be lower, but wc sec no re lbsm of expense. is reflected in n very lnrge lncrfh6e immedinte prospects of this- result os • There has been no reduction nor far as the Telephone Company is In the total Innurance bill. any indication o f reddetion, in the concerned. price of these essential articles, In Taxes The increased rates we arc now . practically all of which the labor, asking arc based, in a measure, up­ freight nnd hauling cost is by far the This expense, both Federal, State, largest proportion of the total cost. County nnd City, has Increased every’ on this hope. If thq present level of We know thnt the manufacturers year we have been in business; the costs of operation go higher, through of telephone equipment and mater­ increase this year being unusually causes beyond our control, the proial have orders booked for two high. There Ib no probability of thbi nosed rates will not yield n fnir prof­ it venA in advance, with a constantly expense being reduced. increasing demand, nnd which in It is important to remember that We do not pny any excess profit turn makes a reduction in price In no rate for a public utility is per­ tax because we' hnve never earned the near future more improbable. manent. If conditions nnd prices enough to be subject to that tax. Freight and Passenger Costa so change in the future ns to make Our annual expense for the trans­ the rates we nre now asking yield BuiMing*. portation o f freight nnd passengers too high a return, and if the Tele­ It i« common knowledge that the phone Compnny should not reduce Is more than one million dollars. No one expects the Railroads to reduce cost of erecting any kind of build­ the rates voluntarily, tho Public Ser­ their charges under the level of costs ing now, ns well ns making altera­ vice Commission would. tions r.nd repnlrs. which constantly in rendering their service. Conditions ns they nre must be confront the Telephone Comr-.ny met, not ns they mny or should be. Rent nnd which tnvolvd material, labor, I The highest and best interest of Except in the larger renters our freight nnd hauling, is on an enor­ the public is conserved in having the central officcq and storks of ma­ mously higher plane than ever he- Telephone Company in position to |fore. Insofar as the iost of ma­ terial nr«l housed in rented buildings, supply facilities adequate to the dennd even in the larger centers*>ve terial* may be reduced will this to- , maml for telephones and service, and , tni cost bo reduced. tick rent varying amounts of propertie The only way wo can furnish ade­ in this wuy be prepared to render at Like every on© else, our rents hkve ah times an adequate service. No been greatly Increased, with no pros­ quate facilities for your use from •community can expand nnd grow year to year Is by constructing tha pect o f any reduction. Even In pre1xvithoUt adequate telephone service, wnr days nil leases for property oc­ buildings in which tn house the cont­ •with in turn m?ans ndequato plant cupied by us were renewed only nt rol office nppnratus in the larger facilities. higher charges thnn for the previous renters: ns well ns cnlnyring. exist­ ing buildings to serve the increased I With inadequate returns upon the rental periods. J needs, and this work must be carried bare cost o f the physical property al* Hotels. on from year to year without delny. ready in service,— the Company s This involves hundreds of thousands credit has disappeared. The bonnl and lodging bill for of dollnrs in expense to the Company. With no credit tho Company can­ our men who must tmvel in connec­ not secure the millions of dollars There .ire, of course, mnny other required'to provide the additions ana tion with the operation and mnintennnee of the property, costs mnny items of expense, all of which nre extensions to Its plant, which must thousands of dollars every year, nnd now nt the highest level in prices be provided if the public demand for we can. sec no prospect or the hotels nnd none of which shpw any sign of telephone is supplied. lowering their charges. Until they reduction for fundamental reasons. Respectfully yours, Until these necessary costa of op­ do we must pay the present high ' J. EPPS BROWN, Presidenteration nre materially reduced we charges. Atlanta, Ga., October* 16, 1920. Mr............................... . . New Orleans, La. Dear Sir:— Your letter of October 12pi asks a very natural question, and one which demands a full ana frank re­ ply. which I am glad to make, While the prices of a great many things have, apparently, been re­ duced, these reductions in prices do not apply to articles used by the telephone company, or affect the ex­ penditures necessary In the construc­ tion and operation of the telephone service: AH Good and Churn Gold Olio Clover Hill Butter Reduced Prices on at. Side Grocery If you don’t believe we handle Feed, just look at these prices: That Good Omclene Feed, sack $3.95. % Shorts, sack. $3.50. Scratch Feed, sack, $3,95. Coin, Oats, Laro, Etc., received dayly. PERUNA FEEDS. Your Phone and My Delivery Makes Me Your Nearest Grocer Florida Sanford, ‘ •... . '■- Phone 166. m . 4 . . • L . F . R O PER ,'Prop. �r THE 8ANF0RD DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1920 (Jill* Happenings Mention of Matters In Brief Personal Items of Interest In and A b o u t Summarj of the Floating Small Talks Succinctly t Arranged for Herald Readers OVERPRODUCTION BRINGS GAS DOWN IN GREAT BRITAIN (By Th« liMcltut riui.) WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.—'‘Over production” in the United States is the reason assigned today by the British oil companies for unexpected TRAIN SCHEDULE states thnt your phone and his deliv­ reduction in the price of gasoline _ in Arrival Departure ery mukes him your nearest grocer ___ - __1:58 a.m . ,2:03 a. m, Great Britain. , and if you need anything in the __ ____11:45 a. ro. 12:05 p.m . _______ 3:05 p.m . 3:25 p.m. gtocery and feed line call 166 and A GREAT PHILOSOPHER'S . . . ___ 2 :43 a. m. 2:58-0. m. you will get quick results. SENTIMENTS _______ 8:40 a. m., _______3:05 p. m. ■3:25 p. m.‘ Mr. and Mrs. J. f\ Hall had the "The County that grows better _______7:30 p. m. 7:36 p. m. pleasure of n visit of Mr. Hall's races o f fruits and beautiful Gowers Trilby Branch i ___________ 8:00 a. m. mother, sister nnd neico accompanied grow finer women and children.” __________________ 3:25 p. m. by friends, Miss Martin and 'Mr. These were the words of Aristotle I^esburg Branch Gonalex, who motored from Tampa 800 years B. C. and ho was ono o f the Sunday, returning the same day. greatest philosophers the ‘ world has OTeido Branch ^ver known. To'cause tho people of Mrs. L. C. Cameron left for De­ 'this section to grow better gardens, troit Saturday to reach her mother's to grow in these gardens the choicest death bed, having received word of of vegetables and beautiful border Armistice Day Thursday, her sudden Sickness. The train had flowers blended together with a mag­ hardly left hero when Mr. Cameron nificent lawn is our platform. P, T. Wakefield was among tho received another-message stating thnt The entertainment of Company in visitors to the city' today. death had again the race. a Garden of Flowers in' this Country o f Liberty nnd Freedom is as rare as The parade promises to be one of J. C. Donahue, o f the Johnny J. the finest that has ever been staged. Jones' Shows, was in tho city today MODESTY In a CONGRESSMAN, If wc cannot accept tho League of looking after the advance of the show Nations platform we can at. least It looks like Sanford will attract a and the promotions o f various kinds. beautify our yards, gardens, and big crowd ftom all the surrounding Mr. Donahue says that the Jones lawns equal to those found in the Old cities. Shows this season arc bigger and bet­ Countries so let us get up oach morn­ ter than ever and Sanford is promis­ .Everything is humming in Sanford ed a treat the first week in January. ing and look Into the Bright Smiling Face o f Be nut if ul Flowers' and got now and everybody feels good over thnt pleasure out o f living here in the wonderful prospects for the win­ The ” 13” Club held their regular Sanford that is due each nnd all of ter. weekly meeting at the Seminole Ho­ us. Call and inspect our. full line of tel today witR a full] membership flower seeds, bull*, nnd lawn grass. The American Legion boys are pre­ present and they had one of those THE L. ALLEN SEED COMPANY. paring for their one big day of the fine feeds that have made the Semi­ year and we should nil help them nole and Mnnager Olson famous all GOOD MESSENGER SERVICE celebrate^ I over the state. The “ 13" Club has Manager Hall, o f the Western Un­ Send in your locals to the Herald grown somewhat and eighteen guests sat down to dinner today at the Semi­ ion, has an up-to-date messenger ser­ office. Phono tho newH to 148. Wo nole and discussed the Spring Festi­ vice, having lately installed a now want every bit o f it.* Tell us the val and other Important items for the wrinklo in the call boy. All custom­ news each day. ' . benefit o f Sanford. ers who have a ’ certain amount o f business can have the service MAKES A FINE APPEARANCE when they need a messenger to take n wire they ]{ush tho button and this Mrs. Braxton Perkins and little s<jn, . The new City Mnrkct looks good is registered upon a ticker tape in Robert, went over t « DeLand ycsler- *» dnylight but to one driving in at the Western Union and the boy is day to see Mr. Perkins, who is in the night from the wl-st'this grocery and sent to the right address. Not only hospital recovering from an opera- mcnf market looks like a big city is the right nddress on the paper but tjon •store. In fact there arc nono In the it is kept for future reference and • • cities thnt makes any finer appear- in case the boys stop to shoot craps Thc Daily Herald subscription list ance. Messrs. Walthall & Estridge or engage in other hnrmlcss amuse­ is growing bo rapidly that new car- are to be commended upon their en- ment* both ends can keep tab on him rier boys arc necessary each week. If tcrprisc in giving Sanford such n and there is no chance, for the wrong you do not gel your paper promptly good looking plnco nnd tho besb part r.umbcr to bo called. This city is get­ T»hbne 481. of the story is not on the outside np- ting a number of these improvements ■ pearancc— they also give you first in nil kinds of business and it makes Mr. and Mrs. George D. Hart and class service— in every respect. Watch for better nnd quicker service. little daughter have returned from their advertisement for changoB in UNIFORM OF DAY Madison, Wis., where they accompan- prices and announcements of new ied the remains of Mrs. Hart's moth-, goods, er, Mrs. Curtice, for Interment in the old home burial lot DISPLAYING WAR TROPHIES The City E. H. Kllbec, o f Goncvn, who is the county commissioner from the Fifth district of Seminole county, was in town today and he said it wan neces­ sary for the next legislature to pass a law to compel a man to serve on the election board and fix the pay he is to receive for it Thursday will bo a holiday but the Herald is not able to take nny day for a holiday* and would like to have the advertising and other copy in «s early as possible on Thursday in or­ der to allow the office force to at least sec the parade nnd get off at noon to eat “ chow" witl\ the boys. Mrs. Roland Marsh returned Sun­ day from Ocala.) She was called there by the sickness and death of her mother, Mrs. Gambol, who passed nwny^ Snturdny, Nov. 6th. Her fath­ er also passed nway October Eth. The sytnpnthy o f their many friends is oitended to tho family in this double sorrow. . • The program for the big day on Thursday in published in today's Herald and everyone taking part should study it, carefully and get in line enrly In the parade. Make it one of the beat In the country and make Thursday one o f the greatest days in history for Armistice dny is ccrtnlnly the greatest in modern history. Bowor & Roumillat have two fine window displays erf war trophies showing all kinds of guns, pistols, ammunition, shells, etc., and also photographs taken on the ffclds of bnttlc and of many places of Interest in France nnd Germany. There are helmets, caps nnd equipment of Germnn nnd French and American arm­ ies and the display is probably one^of the mdst complete thnt has ever been gathered. Dr. Stevens and Col. G. W. Knight, who were In the Engineer’s Corps in the world war and went all through the fighting in Franco and Belgium furnished the trophies for tho display. ROLL CALL MEETING Tonight at 7:30 o’clock at the Red Cross hendquarters in tho Court House I desire to meet all those who will work in the Roll Call beginning the 11th. Meeting fo r instruction and inspiration. Don't fall. S. W. WALKER, Chairmnn. AT T nE STAR THEATRE TODAY Paramount Artcraft Presents WILLIAM S. HART In “ SAND" An array of German Souvenirs and War Material will be on exhibition all day Armislicq Day. Lieut- Bivins, will also be here bringing with him a flying machine from Carlstrom Field to thrill the crowds with some dare-devil stunts. There aro so many features connected with this day that it Just can't help being the biggest day In Sanford yet. at our place Furnishings, page to tell prices you'll all the tima la onq o f the nicest arrays of Men's Clothing and so many nice things In fact, that it would take a whole you about a part or them. And we are selling them all at like. R ESPO N SIB LE banking is the policy under which this institution has beep managed since the first day the doors were o That this policy is appreciated is indicated by the constant and gratifying growth in business. If is the desire of the officers of this Bank to con­ tinue adding new accounts of those individuals desiring most efficient and responsible hanking record of R ESPO N SIBILITY tronage is invited Remember that the Herald Print­ ing Co., has,- a stationery nnd office supply department thnt is ready to Rupply all your needs in the station­ ery nnd supply line. Postcards of nil kinds showing Florida nnd local scenes and everything that you may want In tho picture postcard line, wholesale nnd retail. Seminole County Bank Is owned, controlled and managed by home people, who are interested in the development HAD SUCCESSFUL OPERATION and upbuilding of Sanford and Seminole County Tho many friends of Braxton Per­ kins, of the firm of Perkins & Britt, will bo glad to know thnt he is recov­ ering from an operation on one of his ears known ns the mastoid operation jicrformed by Dr. Ingram at tho DeIjind hospital yesterday morning. Mr. Perkins is doing nicely nnd expects to bo nblc to come home nbout tho first of next week. \ NOTICE, FARMERS— I am offering nbout 300 yards of seed bed covers 9 feet wide, any length wanted In fine condition, used only one season; price one-half of present cost o f cloth.—J. R. Davis Farms, Bartow, Fla. 177-8tp Post Cards at the Herald office, lc, W ith our large resources and strong financial connections \ve are in position to assist our cus­ tomers at all times in the handling of their finan­ cial heeds. LET US SERVE Y O U . 4 Per Cent Interest Paid i Seminole County Bank v The Logical Treatment The West'Sidc Grocery, L.’ F. Rop­ er, proprietor, is bidding' for your tnukg on Purina and otheif feeds. Some very attractive reduced prices are quoted in an ad on another page o f The Daily Herald. Mr. Roper Also Fox News and YOU TELL 'EM LIONS Try. n Herald Want Ad.—It pays, 1918 D O D G E ............................. *918 LEXINGTON, 7-Passenger OVERLAND, 5-Passenger .____ UNITED STATES, KOKOMO AND MILLER TIRES, ALSO COMPLETE LINE OF ACCESSORIES DAY AND NIGHT 8ERVICE ENERGIZER For Mpny Human Ilia. There IS such a thing as “ ATERIAL AREA" and Arterial “ Elastic­ ity" in each person and after the body' ptops grdwRJfc—at about 21— there is a natural depreciation or loss in both ar^i and elasticity, just as there Is In an auto tire or a Geld that la not plowed and “ cultivated." It Is “ Aterial Hardening" that finally causes death—preceeded by “ High ‘ Blood Pressure"— and the ONLY real way of this condition be­ ing put-off is by getting better cir­ culation. And tho ONLY real way of im­ proving Circulation is the “ ENER­ GIZER” process, which furnishes “ ACTIVITY” WITHOUT EXHAUS­ TION or work. It is ,YOUR OPPORTUNITY. Give YOURSELF some care. Distributors for SEMINOLE, LAKE, VOLUSIA, ORANGE AND OSCEOLA COUNTIES L. C. CAMERON Box 599 tjjanford, Fla. , Phono 184 TRY A DAILY HERALD WANT AD FOR RESULTS-lc A WORD � 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, November 09, 1920 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 09, 1920. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original 6-page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, November 09, 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 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/9c9a9f558d0b65f6aebb83e836d6e488.pdf bb19db066f7b532b0c9ba77c4d92fb4b PDF Text Text . 1­ _____ ? - • » - . V # z • tl/W . *.--;***- fc -i: -:z iP-r.’> * r• *> y*fii* IT - 1 .- 7 i f l v ■.V* SANFORD DAILY HERALD IN THE HEART OF THE W O R L D ’S GREATEST VEGETABLE SECTION VOLUME 1 SANFORD, FLORIDA, WEDNESDAY. NOV. 10. 1920 NUMHER 187 -i_^ HI V __ • .la ■■ PRICES ARE FALLING MAYOR’S PROCLAMATION PROGRAM ARMISTICE DAY ' : Jr FOODSTUFF AND CLOTHING FOR ARMISTICE DAY GUARANTEES BIG TIME RECORD CROPS RESULT AMUSEMENT ALL DAY Flour Now Under Ten Dollars First Time in Four Years TENNESSEE BEPBESENTATIVE . IN JAIL FOR RECKLESS DRIVING IN WASHINGTON (Br tv* Aiwiiud r„u i WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.— After spending the night in the precinct po­ lice station Representative Gnrrctt, o f Tennessee, wns hauled into police court to answer charges of colliding and operating an automobile while under the influence o f liquor.' The police charge the congressman’s ma­ chine knocked down Miss Schofield on n street, resulting in a compound fracture of the hip. The police said the congressman declined to furnish bail. The case wns continued until November 24th and Congressman Garrett wns released on $500 hail. • Whereas’, Thursday, November 11th, 1920, is the Second An­ niversary of the signing of the Armistice in the World War, and Whereas, The Campbell-Loaalng Post, American Legion, has made especial preparations for appropriate celebration of “ Arm­ istice Day” and, WheretH, Believing that it is the duty of every true Ameri­ can to celebrate on the anniversary of so great an event in the history of the world, I, II. R. Stevens, Mayor of the City of Sanford, Florida, by vir­ tue of the authority vested In me, do therefore proclaim Thurs­ day, November 11th, 1920, as a holiday in the City of Sanford, and do call upon all the officers and business houses to close busi­ ness in order that all the people may join in. the celebration of “ Armistice Day," and I do call upon all the people, residents and visitors of the city to celebrate, I call upon the people to recog­ nize thq«hour of 11:10 a. m.-as the "zero" hour, and ask the churches to ring their bells, shops and mills to blow their whistles and people to remain standing and uncovered for a period of one minute at this time;,offering1up a prayer to the Giver of all things good, who has blessed and preserved (he people of this da). Witness my hand at' Sanford, Florida, this the 9th day of Novem­ ber, A. 1)., 1920. Attest: 11. It. STEVENS, L. It. PHILLIPS, City Clerk Mayor. (City Seal) ” - SHIPS ALLOCATED . ' TO CORPORATIONS WITH NO MONEY ( B j Tb* i u o c U t «4 P rw t.l From Early Morn Till Early Next Morning T jr NEW YORK, Nov. 10.—Individ­ uals and corporations ofi no financial standing and . maritime experience 4 have been allocated shipping board nUT DIG DECLINE NOT LIABLE FLOATS AND 11 ifAi vessels for operation, J. F. Richard­ PARADE AND TO START BEFORE BALL GAMES AND BIG son tonified before the congressional SPRING EATS AND DANCE committee. Hc said the ships were allocated to companies which were Price reductions in dozen lines For tho past month the citizens o f relatives of men connected with the Sanford nnd of Seminoio county have ire reported In the day's news from shipping board who were financially been reading o f "arrangements, de­ commodity centers all over the coun­ interested. tails” nnd tho like in tho columns o f try—probabl yinduced to some ex­ the Herald, respective to the Camptent by indications o f record (train ITALY SUBMITS bclI-Lossing Post’s big celebration and food crops and aided by tighten­ TO RULING on Armistice day, but today we shall ed credit conditions. For the first ON JUGO SLAVIA give you tho finnj program, knowing time in four years Dour is below $10 that our arrangements nrc completed per barrel,' Whilo wheat yesterday GERMANY STRIVING (Br TV* AiMcltUd Pr*M) RAPALIO, Italy, Nov. 10— Italy nnd that tho zero hour of a barrage o f rold for $1.77 and corn for 78c on the FOR BETTER CONDITIONS submitted what was considered ns an good times is only a few hours dis­ Chicago Board of Trade. (Br Th« Associated Prm) , - . ultimatum to Jugo-Slavia over the tant. The clothing show at Chicago , . BERLIN, Nov. 10.— Food Minister Every feature of the day has been pending negotiations on the Adriatic brought first news o f further slash- Hernics #a|d hc wa„ Btrlvlng t0 ^ question, stating Italy’s minimum mranged to hold the interest of the mg of wholesale price, for clothing I ^ Germ .. food altu. t!on by ln. public and we guarantee you a royal claims. and furnishings, while carpets and ; crca8cd production .. and ,mprovcd good time. In short, this is our rerugs went o ff up o 35 per cent In ' lhod o f httnd„ ,mporUt|ons. | turn for your help in "getting be­ HARDING FISHING the New York auction market _________ hind the man behind tho gun"— It ia FOR BIG TARPON One national string of restnurnnta OLD CLOTHES DEALERS our party nnd we wnnt you to have a announces a cut o f from 11 to 28 per FEEL THE EFFECTS (B y TV* A»»*<l*t *4 P r»»«) day brimful of enjoyment. • cent and raw sugar is back at six DROP IN PRICKS INTERSTATE COMMERCE COM­ FLORIDA COMES IN FOR SHARK POINT ISABEL, Tex., Nov. 10— We shall start the day in a mili­ and a quarter again on the New York President-elect Harding deserted golf IN WONDERFUL CROP IN MISSION SAYS THERE WILL tary manner—“ Bovcille” being fol­ market. St. Louis reports milk sell­ (Bj TV* iiwctilid rr*«».) for tarpon fishing today, remaining UNITED STATES BE PLENTY OF CABS NOW lowed by the running up of the col­ ing for sixteen cents a quart, nn im­ NEW YORK, Nov. 10.— Dealers on on the water all day. He speaks to­ ors nnd tho sunrise gun. Wo prom­ mediate drop of a cent, while in Old Clothes Curb of the Bowery de(B? Tha Associated Praa.) WASHINGTON. Nov. 9.—Ameri­ morrow nt Brownsville at nn Armis­ ise that you shall not need the sum­ Winnipeg they nrc goinj^ to get a'clnred the passing of “ extravagant WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.—The can fnrmcrB broke production records tice day celebration. mons of "Big Ben" to awaken you! 20-ounce loaf of brend for n dime and buying" hit them hnrd and slashing back of the car shortage has been of five crops this year. Preliminary All ex-service men nrc requested “ a sixteen-ounce loaf for eight cents. prices faila to enliven business. broken, Clyde B. Aitchison, of the In­ cstimntes announced today by the to nsscmblc at the Court House at 8 terstate Commerce Commission de­ department of agriculture show the n. m. in order that our “ Daily Sum­ DYNAMITED CnURCn. ■ clared before-(ho convention of the com, tobacco, rice, sweet potatoes mary of Intelligence" may bo proper­ DISLIKED THE PRIEST National Associated Railway and and pear crops surpassed in size ly outlined. Utilities Commissioners. He said the those of any previous year m the (Br TV* AmmIi M Pr***.) ~ Pursuant to Pnrngrnph 3 of the public will never know how close the county’s history. STEUTHERS, O., Nov. 10.— The Parade, Orders, nil sections are ask­ rail and wntor transportation - sys­ „ a In nddition very large crops were Parish house of the Holy Trinity ed to be In their respective positions tems came to complete cessation in grown, in some instances closely ap­ OzechO-Slovak Cathotic church, was by 9:30 a. m. in order that the col­ the industrial centers as the result proaching records, of oats, barley, dynamited here today. The porch TRUCK ARRIVES HERE TO HELP umn may be ready to start promptly of the strikes in April continuing rye, potatoes, apples and hay. The^ was blown off, but nobody was in­ nt 10 o'clock. Consult the Pnrnde OUT LEGION BOYS ARM­ •3 buckwheat production record, how­ jured. The house was occupied by THREATS MADE AT RECENT through the summer. Orders in regard to your position in ISTICE DAY MEETINGS OF RADICALS ever, has stood since I860 with this Rev. John Prena, recently installed the column. MEMORIAL SESSION SCARES AUTHORITIES year’s crop more than 8,000,000 bush­ priest, whose appointment wns pro­ The recruiting department of the Following Captain Herring’s trib­ UNITED DAUGHTERS els under it. Final crop production tested by members of the church nnd ute to those valiant sons of Seminole U. S. government is helping out the NEW YORK, Nov. 10— Twentyfigures will be announced next American Legion by bringing a fine county who made the supreme sacri­ for n time armed gunrds were main­ (B r TV* Au m Ii M h t u . ) five additional patrolmen personally tained to prevent his taking posses­ ASHEVILLE, N. C., Nov. 10— The month. display of war trophies nnd the nrmy fice, a wrenth will be plnccd nbout selected by Chief Inspector Lnhey, Increases were shown n number o f trucks are here with the stuff nil the monument in the city park in sion. business sessions of the general con­ after a conference with Police Com­ vention of the United Daughters of crops, including sweet potatoes, 7,­ rendv for the big day. Capt. Free- commemoration o f their sacrifice. missioner Enright, today were dis­ N M ION-WIDE SELLING the Confederacy will be followed by 000,000 bushels; Irish potatoes, 2,­ Innd came in this morning with the The hour of 11:10 a. m. hns been ADVOCATED FOR FARMS tributed throughout the financial dis­ n memorial session this afternoon. 000,000 bushels, and apples 8,000,000 equipment and left for Tavnrc® where designated ns the "Zero Hour," at trict to guard financiers and finnncinl bushels. n similar display sjill be put on to- which time with the sounding of the institutions. (B y Tilt A ssociated P r*»i ) The condition of citrus fruit crops: morrow for the legion boys o f Lake J ALJKN8 DEPORTED (Continued on pnge.alx) While official announcement was BOSTON, Nov. 10— The establish­ Oranges, 85 per cent of a normal, county. , ment of n "Nation-wide selling or- lacking at police headquarters, it wns (B r TV* A t*ocl*u4 Fr***.) compnred with 69 a year ago. Corpornls Kessell and Gumerlock THOUSANDS OUT OF ganization which shall fix the price understood this action wns tnken ho­ "NEW Y(JRK, Nov. 10— Sixty-one WORK IN NEW YORK Grapefruit ^Florida), 78 p e rcen t, wi„ rcmain herr in charge o f the di«- j of farm products” if farmers do not cause o f threntn alleged to have been undcsirnblo aliens arrived at'" Ellis compared with 85 per cent. BY BUSINESS RECESSION piny nnd nssist in the celebration to1 receive the “ samo pay for the same made nt recent secret meetings of Island from the west for deportation Limes (Florida), 77 pqr cent, cornmorrow nnd will also bo here for sevIB, n , Pr»».i hours work that other receive," was radicals. At the same time the detec­ today. pnred with 71 per cent. ernl days afterward opening up a re-j NEW YORK, Nov. 10.— Nearly a predicted by Shermnn J. J«owell, mns- tive force in the Wnil Street district LUMBER MILLS CLOSE i Com, king of nil crops, nnd of cruiting headquarters as soon ns a hundred and fifty thousand members tcr Nntionnl Grange of Patrons of wns greatly increased. ' LACK OF DEMAND i which the LTnltcd Stntes grows more suitable room can be obtained. t t>f the United Hebrew trades in New The additional force hns been made Husbandry, nt their convention here i than 70 per cent of the world's out­ The government display is one York were thrown out of work last (B J Ilk# Associated FrtSS.) a permanent detail. Not only will its t<>dny. " • members stand guard over the subNEWBERN, N. C., Nov. 10— John put, reached the eno.rmous total of thnt will create n great interest three weeks bCcuuse of a "steady RED CROSS MAN trensury, stock exchange and banks L. Roper Lumber Co., announced that .'5,199,126,000 bushels. That is 75,­ nmong the boys who were in the business recession," tho secretary anKII LED BY HOLS and brokerage houses, but it will keep it would close it plant Friday because 000,000 bushels more than ever be­ world wnr and those who were not nounced. , fore grown in any year. This Is the and alsq among the people who have} --------! n protecting eyo on prominent Wall of the lack of lumber demand. third com crop to exceed three bil­ not had tViis Opportunity to boo all GERMAN INVENTOR LONDON. Nov. 10— Captain E « ^ jStwet flfnirc8 nnd ^,80 watch mc8. | lion bushels, the previous record lmv- of these trophies at first hand. OF FOKKRB PLANKS mett Kilpatrick, representative ' RcnRcr8 a8 they ca'r ry mi„|on8 l n ' BOLSHEVIKS VICTORIOUS the American Red Cross In South.’ securities through the streets. ARRIVES IN U. 8. OVER W RANGEL. ing been made* in 1912, while the • • Russia, nnd two nurses, were brutally crop of 1917 wns the second largest. by the preliminary estimates today, Special instructions issued “ flower j (Br Tk* AmocUWJ Fr**t) (BT Til* Ai*erUt*4 r™.*) killed during a Bolshcviki enlvnry of the force” to permit no pnring of | The tobacco crop, this year, placed follows: . NEW Y O ?CK, .................... . *-------Nov. 10.— Fokker,LONDON, Nov. 10— The Bolshemid on Salkovo station, says a Seb­ Buckwheat, 14,321,000 bushels,* j bc |nvcntor nf Germany’s fastest vehicles served to recall the "death vj|u| claim8 to have penetrated Gcn- at 1,476,444,000 pounds by the pre­ astopol dispatch to Reuters Limited, yagon" which figured so prominent- cra, WranKC,*8 forcc# ,n Crimean pen- liminary estimate, Is 87,000,000 R)b compared with 15,532,000 bushels i war airpjanC( Arrived here today, 1 last night. ‘ ___________________ more than grown last year when all forecast Inst month nnd 16,301,000 Iy in the Wall Street explosion last jnsIJ|a j oday previous records were broken. Vir­ bushels produced last year. GEORGIA MAN ELECTED. le September in which nearly two score 1 ROMAN BATHS Potatoes, 421,252,000 bushels, com­ ------ — ginia, North. Carolina nnd South persons were killed nnd 150 injured. |FLOUR DROPS TO (Br Th« a***c(*t*4 Pr***.) WILL BE INSTALLED pared with 414,985,000 Inst month and | Carolina, ‘ exceeded their last year’s It was in this wagon that a bomb was LOWEST LEVEL IN WASHINGTON, Nov. . 10— James IN U. S. SENATE believed to have been placed. No ALMOST 40 YEARS production while Kentucky's crop this 257,001,000 last year. bui)h. *A* Perry, of Georgia, was elected Sweet potatoes, 105,606,000 uunn-, ;• . . VT .. . . year is 36,000,000 pounds less than a statement was forthcoming from op(Br TV* A**ocl*t*4 T n u . ) i ____ . ,103,779,000 A>i>iiinnnn last president of the Nationale Association year ago. els, compared with ‘ .......... , ____ MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 10.—For the WASIIINGTON. Nov. 10.—The lice officials as to whether there was month and 103,457,000 last year. | b f ■"<» Utilities Com m ission^ Graeco Roman baths in the United any connection between today’s nc- first time In almost 40#yeara flour Production o f rice this year ex­ Tobacco, 146,444,000 pounds, com- 'fra hcrc today' ■\ \ Slates senate, installed eight years tlon and that of last night when a ; went under tho $10 a barrel mark for ceeds by 12,000,000 bushels the prev­ ago and abandoned after charges o f heavy detail was sent to guard a family patents. The price broke 35 ious largest crop In 1017. Tho out­ pared with 1,478,788,000 Inst month STATE FAIR extravagance, will be put Into service .Fifth avenue apartment house in to 45c today, making the range o f put this year is placed nt 62,298,000 and 1,389,458,000 last year. AT JACKSONVILLE for the benefit of the members who which lived Mrs. Edith Vanderbilt, j prices $9.65 to $10 a barrel. Yeater- bushels, almost half o f which wns ’ Flaxseed, 10,736,000 bushels, com­ PROMISES MUCH Elihli Root and other prominent fa m -( day’s sharp decline in wheat was giv- grown in Louisiana. pared with 11,704,000 last month and pay the upkeep. ilies. This detail was dispatched, on en as the cause, 8,919,000 last year. Tho sweet potato harvest will , u u . ' JACKSONVILLE, Nov. -9.— Hunreceipt o f a bomb warning telephonA Pp l .. 2.1« lB 7 M » b u .h d ., tom- dMlU o f |e lhrouRhout the |UU GENERAL NIVEDLB show 150,676,000 bushels, which is , Raw Sugar Drops to 6Mc ed the house by on unidentified wom­ REVIEWS THE CADETS 2,000,000 bushels more than grown " T L ’ . t J . ? ' . ' ” ’ on,h |.n , pUnnlne t» Uko .d » « U ,o o f U » AT NAVAL. ACADEMY an. NEW YORK, .Nov. 10.—Raw augsrr * 1ip „ | „ „ cut,|on r. „ , , „ d last year, when the crop ‘exceeded -all and 147,187,000 t u t J f.r, At the same time that the police dropped to 644 cents a pound, a new Sugar beets, 8^12,000 tons, com- Florida State Fair and Exposition in previous year’s production. Ala­ (Br Tk* AhmUM action became known, Commiaasloner (low for the season on the sugar marWASHINGTON, NovJ 10.— Gener­ bama’s output is larger than any oth­ pared with 9,970,000 last month *nd jacVsonvUie November 18-27 will be 6,421,000 last year. al Nivelle, o f France, reviewed the o f Immigration Walll, at Ellis Us- ket here today. The price reflected er state’s. • interested to know that at the aame land, announced he had received Inheavy slack in demand and is a loss midshipmen a l the Naval Academy as Peanuts, 37,"409,000 bushels com- 1time they can hear Billy Sunday, the The crop of pears this year is the guest o f Secretary Daniels, to­ formation from agents of tho Neth- o f more than 17 cents from tho high- placed at 15,558,000 bushels. The pared with 39,217,000 last month and famous evangelist who la to be in erland government that .Bolshevist est o f the season’s quotations last day. o f ; 83,263,000 last year. Jacksonville for an extended period. previous 'largest crop wns thnt agitators arc heading for America at- Monday. The market waa dull. The preliminary estimate of the Through the effort sof G. Z! PhU1917, when 13,281,000 bushels were tempting to bribe members of crews • --------MEXICAN GOVERNMENT production o f corn in Southern states hp** chairman o f transportation, produced. California produced more to gain their admittance cither as • Milk Drops Cent, a Quart HAS INTERVENED follows: Florida State Fair,, , extra special v than 3,000,000 bushels while New ST. LOUIS, Nov. 10.— The reducIN DOCK STRIKES seamen or stowaways. Virginia, 45,600,000 bushels; North rates are being offered to enable all "It was upon such advices that I is- tion o f one cent in the price of milk York’s production Is almost 2,260,000 bushels. Carolina, 62,640,000; Georgia, 69,­ people of Plorida to visit the fair MEXICO CITY, Nov. 10—-The sued a now rule fon Inapectlon o f in- In S t Louis from 17 to 16 cents a j which will be the biggest from every this 406,000 bushels. ■ government intervened in the dock coming ahips, rcquklug the creWB to quart, was announced today by local! Preliminary -estimates of workers and stevedores strike at Vera be inspected before the^pqiiscngers,” dairies. The reduction followed a year’s crop o f wheat, oats, barley*, T oU cco: Virgin!,. 179,883.000 i Cruz by taking over operation at all said ___ . .•o*th*Mtom : Mr. Wallis,_ who adde^Qie had drop from $3.60 to $3.10 per hundred rye, hay, rice and peaches were an­ pound,; North Corolinn, 3834*22/100; , . piers in nri effort to aver! the general learned radicals were making 4. . pounds in the wholesale (rice of nounced last month. South Carolina, 87,760,000; Florida, . / national strike threatened. * ’ dam their port o f embarkation. feed. •• "Products o fothcr crops, as shown 4,620,000. Office' puppliea at the Herald* CLOTHING WAY DOWN JUST ONE BIG DAY RECORD CROPS SHORTAGE OF RAILROAD CARS ’ STAPLES AND ALL FRUITS IS NOW OVER GOVERNMENT TROPHIES ARE ON DISPLAY HERE POLICE GUARD NEW YORK’S FINANCES rv -- V ial.’-V- ' • V. * - V “.tk 4 -V** '* If- . <r �M l! k•i • , #. » - . 1 TIIE SANFORD DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1920 IE - At The Star Theatre TONIGHT DONT FORqET A SPECIAL ARMISTICE DAY PROGRAM “ Now Let ’em Come!” miA v A country Infested by bandits— A town In the grip of brutal boss — A girl In need o f a two-fisted man. , •r Enter “ Bill" Hart! • • • • Let’s go! . A red-blooded romance of honor and love in the land of the Rio Grande. “ YOU TELL 'EM LIONS’.’ Tomorrow, Alice Bra dy ii\ “ A New York Idea Friday and Saturday, Louise Glaum in “ SAHARA %- katiikwinn . - * •- snwu VREGINALD MR1U.R PRDDLC HON rtne of thr many exciting scenes in the special Armistice Day program at the Sta r Theatre. WONDERFUL LEAP ON AMERICAN LEGION nUSY HORSEBACK FEATURE AT ARMISTICE DAY PLANS OF NEW BILL HART FILM GUARANTEE GREAT PROGRAM Erj Thrills Aplenty in Latest Western Photoplay “ Sand!" at the i. (Continued from page one) Star Tonight fronts, wearing spats and carrying a --------cane— such can be called n costume. To leap from a high cliff, towerjng ,We shall make no suggestions to above the river, and lnnd in the wat- the ladles, for we all know them to er while sticking to the saddle of l,c past masters in the gentle nre of his Pinto pony is one of the thrilling •'camouflage." feats accomplished by WilUam S. j , r , In,|( of thc ,oca, Wcat<rn Un. Hart In "Sand!" his newest produc ,on hn„ m elvcd „ tcicfrram f rom hi„ tion for Paramount Artcraft, which friend thc ,eadcr o f Jais 0 r _ will le seen at the Star Theatre to- che9trni (.Uitimr that they nre ready to give us a real exhibition of dance In the effort to reach the .wene o( mU(ljc ns jt ahou!d be pfnyed— so if a train hold-up, the sta.' in the nd" you don’t care to dance, purchase n of Dan Kurnc. takes a sh.*it rut nml ticket nt either Bower & Roumillnts In erder to he on time, makes th" or from some member of the Legion, death defying lenp. 11c i.< a target stroll down to the court house in time for the bullets from the (audit’s g r. i for the exhibition dnnee and if you as he starts to swim his l.nrsc across don’t receive two dollars worth of the e.\er, u.i I to save tho arrmal, he keen enjoyment from wntching the sends it bn<-k and strikes rut alone fnney dancers pirouette to thc rythm As a bullet parses his head he dives of a real orchestra, you may tell un and the bandits think he is lost. Then nj,oul >hc swims underwater and comes out Tickets will be on sale Wcdncain time to turn the tables and- save . the treasure traln-doubly'so because dfty’ Thur«Uy and thc payment of _ , .. . ,, i . . . ,, _ __ two dollars to any one o f the mnny ol» it in thc girl he loves better thsn , , . . t eket sellers wil be the letter of inhis own life. f vitation for you nnd your lady friend Thc picture abounds in thrills and - .* to he thc guests of the Campbellin human interest—a quality that in­ Losslng Post. Our only limitation on sures its reception by the public. thc attendance is the fact that we Mary Thurman, noted screen beau­ are having but tw ohundred tickets ty, displays exceptional talent in her printed—so watch for the men wear­ ycndltibn of thc leading feminine role ing thc blue and gold buttons if you there is a splendid cast In addi­ wish to he numbered among the two tion. There is also a strong vein of hundred of the elect. comedy and withal, the picture Is re­ Our patronesses, the ladies of the garded as one of Mr. Hart’s best. D. A. R., will Judge the best costumed Get'your office suopliee and school couple, while the best dancing dis­ supplies at tho Herald Printing C> ciples of Terpsichore will be judged where you can get what yen want at by acclamation; a prife of $15 In vary reasonable rates. < TO THE MOTORISTS To make room during the construction o f our new garage we will close out onr stock of celebrated Willard Threaded Rubber Batteries AT COST. Orerlands, regular p rice..__________ $58.40; sale price--------------------$46.60 Cadillac, regular price______:--------- - 83.33; sale •price____________ 67.69 R l ■*• : ’ Dodge, Martnon, Franklin, reg. price, 71.90; s*le price.___________ 58.62 ■ K T ',v . ■ KKT Olds, Overland, Oakland, Bulck Fours, regular price........ 53.35; sale p r i c e . . . . . . . . . . . . 43.52 Hudson, Reo. Bulck 6’s. regular price, 61.60; sale price_____________ 50.27 Packard, regular p r ic e ........................ 83.33; sale price...................... 67.69 Maxwell, regular price _________ . . . 66.55; sale p r i c e . . . . . . _______ 54.29 These are all bran new batteries and will last for years if properly eared for. If your old battery ia becoming douhtfnl now is the opportunity to save « bunch of. money and at the same time Irtsure a winter of care­ free pleasure or business. , •DAYTONA, ■Dr « ' - FLORIDA * . . t e i .! . ■ ■ - ORDERS FOR TIIE PARADE Tho following military orders for Cash must accompany order. Ten CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING the parade have been issued from cents extra if charged. RATES thc headquarters of the • CampbellAdvertising in this column in which Lossing Post and everyone interested the sddress o f the advertiser is not Minimum Charge for any one given but which refers yon to Post­ should cut' out this program nnd be A d . ________ i ........................ 25c office Box Number or Care o f the on time the morning of the parade. One Time, per word------- — le Herald MUST be answered accord­ Strict attention to these orders will Three Times, per word___ _ 2c ingly. Please do not ask us for the names o f advertisers advertising in avoid all confusion and start tho pa­ Six Times- per word---------3c this way. Usually we do not know rade on time: . . who they are, and if we do we are not Over Six Times, l-2c per rord Headquarters Campbell-Ix>saing Post, “ you. expectted to tell per issue. American'Legion Sanford, Fla., Nov. 8, 1920. I WOOD AND POSTS sold and delivWANTED Parade Orders « cred on hard road, within one mile WANTED—For cash, an old build­ No. 1 of town. See me.— W. V. Dunn.“ ing for its lumber. Address with 1. — Pursuant to a popular feeling * 180-Gtp location and price where it stands. that in the celebration o f Armistice If you have one, write 0. Goodclle, FOR SALE— l f t II. P. and 2ft II. P. Day, it would be proper and fitting Gasoline engines. Brand new and Orlando, Fla. 180-3tp to have a Parade, it is hereby directed in perfect condition.— Herald Print ■WANTED—An elderly lady, single ing Co. tf that such a parade be held. We have just received a line of 2. — The parade will be divided into preferred, to attend invalid lady. 185-Ctp silverware and casseroles.—A. Ban­ eight (8) sections, each section fol­ Address, 112 Elm Ave. ner, 213-15 Sanford Ave. Phono lowed by floats and decorated auto­ WANTED— Four good sober men aa 550. 166-tfc mobiles as follows: truck drivers, 3 hours a day. Sal­ PLANTS FOR SALE—Cabbage, On­ ary $50 -per month. Apply by letter First Section ions, beets, lettuce and cauliflow­ by Tuesday night giving age, exper­ er. Thc Colors. Yellow self-bleaching celery, ience, etc., care Box 330, City. 185-2tc guaranteed French imported seed, Second Section WANTED—Young man to learn the bought from Chase A Co., write for American Legion. oil business. Will plsco as ware­ prices. State quantity wanted.— W, • Floats:— house manager. See O. R. Denning, C. Port. ’ . (a) Legion Float. % 173-60tc T^xaa Oil Co. 184-3tc FOR SALE— Very cheap, one 7-pas­ (b) Liberty Float (Terhune) (c) Chaplain’s car. Buy your post cards at the Herald senger autpmobile in good shape. (d) Wrcnth (Connely). office. Apply B. & O. Motor Co. 185-fltc Third Section WANTED—Your old batteries to re­ FOR SALE— Five room cottage, Band. .* build. Let us make your starting large yard for vegetable garden, Floats:— * . nnd lighting a pleasure. We arc au­ various frujt trees, also two separate (a) Army Float. thorized “ EXIDE" dealers and have fives acre farm land; 5 gallon hot (b) Navy (ship). a Battery for nil makes automobiles. water heater. P.'O. Box 117, Owner. (c) Spanish \Var Veterans and “ EXIDE, the Giant that lives In n • '. 184-fltp G. A. R. and D. A. R. in enrs box.”— Ray Bros. Phono 548, old See our lino of electrical lamps— (d) Spad (Lee Bros.) . Ford Garage. 179-tfc A. Kanner, 213-16 Sanford Avenue. Fourth Section. Phone 550. 166-tfc et yi ’ Red Cross Nurses. cookfng FOR( SALE— Dishes nnd Herald—by the pound— 15c. Floats:— utensils formerly used by Park WANTED—Brick nnd cement work, (a) Red Cross Float. Ave. Cafe. Cheap.—Haynes & Rat­ chimneys, flues, piers, cement (b) Peace Float (Holly). liff, 115 Park Ave. 184-3tp Doors, sidewalks. — A. L. Rny, 200 (c) Uncle Sam and Liberty (Gulf I’nrk Ave. lV3-30tp New line o f Congoleums and Art Refining Co.) WANTED—By November 15, a I to 6 Squares.— A. Kanner, 213-15 Snnford Fifth Section. room house or apartments, unfur­ Ave. Phone 550._____________ 166-tfc School Children. nished or partly furnished. Best of FOR SALE— l f t II. P. and 2ft II. P. references given. Will rent hy the Gasoline engines. Brand new and Flontrf:— year. Address nt once, “ Cottage," In in perfect condition.— Herald Print­ (a) Tlllis tf WANTED— Pupils, Violin and Pihno. ing Co._________ .______ (h) Perkins & Britt. Speclai’ reduction on Georgette Silk — Ruby Roy, 200 Park Ave. (c) Fleetwood. 175-20t-p and cottort shirt waists.— A. Knnncr, (d) R. & O. Garage. 213-215 Sanford Ave. Phone 550. Buy your post cards at tho Herald FOR SALE— 7-room, 2-story house, (e) n. A O. Garage. office. Beautiful views, lc each. (f) B. & O. Garage. large yard for garden spot, also WANTED TO RENT— HOUSE OR Sixth Section chicken yard. Various fruit trees. APARTMENT OF 4 TO 6 ROOMS, City Officials, Police and Fire De­ FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED. Phone 487. 186-6tc partments. WILL RENT BY YEAR. ADDRESS ••APARTMENT" CARE OF THE Flofcts:— • HERALD. tf (a) Wight Tire Co. * MICKIE SAYS FOR SALE— 1ft H. P. and 2ft II. P. .(b) Higgins. Gasoline engines. Brand new and (c) Lee Bros. in perfect condition.— Herald Print­ o u r CM> CRA&O fcAMS ing Co.____________________________ tf (d) Overland. USB t&CCkA WGWOUtf VbVTOfl,-] (e) Std. Auto Top Co. Vt incm , por . ' o c o - y i w x FOR RENT (f) Thrasher. ovjto OOCC4 NWVWjB HOW Avf TO RENT or for sale, large ware­ Seventh Section ud* MCT t o VJGAR. 06* fcooets house with railroad siding.—Chas. Tournament Riders. ’w c w A. W JL Tyler, care Znchary Tyler Von. Co. 156-tfc Floats: * CARIM3D OOf TOBf r\*Ot >AVttW EQ WflUCWMDttWWOHJj FURNISHED URNlSHKD ROOMS— Two furnish (a) McCullcr. cd bed rooms. Inquire .811 Park u\<& TO-<33DWtt) (h) nryan. Avenue. 157-tfe P ereas (c) Hill Lumber Co. FOR RENT— Apartment of three (d) Chero-Coia Co. rooms nnd hnth, furnished or un­ (et lane. furnished nt Elder Springs with Eld­ If) Walthal A Estridge. er Springs water free. Phone 3505. • Eighth Section 184-tfc Boy Scouts. FOR RENT— Furnished front room, Floats:— 184-3tc 218 Elm. (a) Miscellaneous Floats apd auFOR RENT—Two or three furnished tomobilcs.P. O. Box 3. —Each section will assemble housekeeping rooms. 184-6tp promptly nt 9:30 n. m., Nov. 11th, 117, Owner. 1920, nt the point nnd in the direction FO RRENT—Six unfurnished rooms, hath and hall, over Red Front ns follows: First Section.—Oak avenue at 5th Store on Ninth street, fourth block street, fncing north. east of depot. Box 81. 186-3tp Second Section.—Oak nvenuo im­ fjo -p u t c ^ I.OST , mediately following First Section".* doctor M a lt LOST— Pearl broach on First street Column of Squnds. u X fli.T lo to B Friday afternoon. Finder please Third Section.— Oak avenue, imme­ return to Herald office and receive diately following Second Section. 184-3tp Fourth Section.— Oak avenue im­ reward. mediately following 3rd Section. Col­ LOST— W’ cstcm Union . branch de­ umn of twos. . posit book. Finder please return Fifth Section.—7th avenue, head of to Western Union office.—J. P. Hall, column at West side of Oak avenue, Mgr. 180- tfc Column §ix nbrenst, facing cast. MISCELLANEOUS Sixth Section.—Oak} avenue with ROOM AND BOARD, $11 per week, head of column nt south Kido o f 7th •109 East First street, over Union street facing north. Pharmacy. I163-tfc O N L Y SIX W E EK S OFF Seventh Section.— Oak avenue Im­ CARPETS and rugs washed right on mediately following1. Sixth section. BU Y E A R L Y thc Door, with Hamilton Beach Tail of column extending west on Electric Carpet Washer. Kills all Ninth street. moth and disease germs. Make your Eighth Section.—9th street, head Door coverings absolutely sanitary. of column at cast side o f Oak ave­ — Electric Carpet Washer, Sanford. Diamond Rings _____$25 to $1500 nue. Column of squads, facing west. 186-6tp 4. — Line of March: North on Oak Diamond Jlrooeh es_25 to DIXIE FURNITURE CO., 321 San­ avenue to First street; East on First ford avenue, pay cash for furniture, street to Magnolia avenue; South on B « l i P I - ................ I K bedsteads, chairs, etq. What have Magnolia avenue to 10th street; West __________ 174-30tc you? P en dan ts__. . . ______. 5 to on 10th street to Tark avenue; Nortlj. BATTERY TROUBLES! Do not run on Park avenue to Fourth street. Cuff Links ............. 5 to your battery until ahe la entirely t Buglers will cound assembly at dead. TKfc battery ia the costlleat ac­ Wrist Watches _____15 to 9:30 a. m. from two point*, First cessory to your car. We re-charge street and Park avenue; 8th street Electric L a m p s _____10 to 100 and re-bulld all makes o f batteries. and Park avenue. * — Ray Bros. Phone 548, old Ford Toilet S e U ................ .10 to 75 5^—Upon arriving at tho Park at Garage. 1 179-tfc 4th street, thc parade will continue IT WILL BE A PLEASURE TO around the park, the floats and auto­ FOR SALE mobiles dropping out to thc curb at FOR SALE)— Shasto daisies, $1 per SHOW YOU the right, so as to allow those march­ dozen. English Shamrock Oxnlys ing to close up. 30c per dozen. Ring 207-W. 183-12tc 6.— After listening to Captain Her­ ial reduction v.opac—_____ ..........in men’s and„ laring pay tribute to those who made dies* W. L. Douglas shoes.— A. Kan­ the suprejne sacrifice, the parade will ner, 213-16 Sanford Ave. Phone 650. 166-tfc be at attention whllft-H»« band plays , * FOR RENT—Nicely furnished large “Tho SUr Spangled Banner," after light housokeejdng rooms.— Mrs. which the parade will disband. By Order o f Campbcll-Lessing Riddling, 205 Oak ave. Eagle Hall. 186-6tc Post, American Legion. .* v f A J*** CHRISTMAS McLAULIN SERVICE PARIS ACCESSORIES Cozy Cafe Quick Lunch Coffee 5c Sandwiches 10c P ics , home made 10c cut Best Coffee in Sanford Princess Theatre Bldg. December 1st On the first o f each month your rent la due. Why give other people your money. Buy you a home and each month instead of paying out rent money, pny on a home thnt it yours. < Beautiful homes on Park. Oak, Magnolia, Palmrtto and Myrtle avenues, Sanford Heights. Building lots in any location. E. F . L A N E “ The Real Estate Man” I'koo* M Z04 >1fMNtrr. I Lord's Purity Water As Good aa tbc Best Daily Service Phone GG CITY MARKET Walthall & Estridge, Props. Weiaka Building SpecialsFor Today Choice Western and Florida Meats Veal, Pork, Mutton, . Sausage CITY MARKET EVERYTHING for THE BUILDER From the Foundation to the Roof HILL LUMBER CO. Q u a lity -S e r v ic d -P r ic e The Jeweler. Daytona Battery Co. —^ w^y —^ ~ Storage ——— 15 MAGNOLIA AVE. SALES gold being given in the first instance, and $10 in gold will be given to the best dancing couple. - ; feds? « * Try a Herald Want A d .-I t pay*. �THE SANFORD DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY,' NOV. 10, 1920 CONDITIONS IN' EAST SO BAD RELIEF EX^'EDITIONS WILL STOP MISS KATHRYN WILKEY, SOCIAL CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK Wednesday— Literature nnd Music Deportment at the Women's Club. Thursday— Armistice Day. Evening— Armistice Dance at the Court House. Friday— T. N. T. with Mrs. Reginald Holly, Saturday— Cecilinn Music Club at the Studio o f Mrs. Fannie S. Munson at 3 o'clock. TEE GLEANERS "M onday evenipg the Gleaners Class of the Presbyterian Church were delightfully entertained by >Ahn. W. M. McKinnon at her home oV Magnolia avenue. A very pleasant evening was en­ joyed by twenty-four members of the class. Games and refreshments add­ ed to the pleasures o f the evening. THE POLLY ANNA CLUB. The Poliy Anna Club met with lit­ tle Mis» Cametta Barber Tuesday af­ ternoon. All the members were pres­ ent nnd had a very good time. Auburndale hns shown a marked improvement since June 1, whvi the i.ew town officers wete sworn into office. E vcrj'3'f seem* to feel great interest in sat at ng tr imk# this one of fh ' uest -owns h: th. state, and the way things arc moving Auburndale wijl be heard from fre­ quently along the line* of advarccment. post Cards at tho Herald office, le NEW YORK, Nov. 10.—Conditions in Asia Mirior nre *a serious that the Near East relief will not run tho risk o f sacrificing American lives by sending further relief to the wnr Editor. Phone j|28 tom cast. This statement wns made today by POT HUNTERS ARE OUT a national official o f the Near East Relief organization following cables from Washington that J. P. Coombs, a native o f Florida, is being, held by V ‘ mi , 1 , .1 ft* • I _ Turkish nationalists at Samsoun. Coombs is director of the organiza­ “ pot shots" before the season opens. tion's relief* operations in the SamAny real sportsman will tell you that aounarea. Fear for the safety j t t when the season opens each yonr that other members o f the Coombs de­ every covey of birds has been scat­ tachments was also expressed by o f­ tered to tho four winds by those fel­ ficers of tho Near East Relief. lows who want to get out early and Besides Melville Chater, a writer, beat the other fellow to1 it before the who accompanied Coombs on ail his other man gets a chnncc at all. In tours of* inspection, tho party consists other words they don't want to dot as of five Americans, three of whom are they should in helping to protect the worsen. At last advices these were game and make it unnecessary to qua'rtered at Samsoun and reported force the sheriff or the legislature safe for the Immediate present. to put a ban on hunting altogether. On the strength o f an alarming caBut that is what will happen if these ■ble received at the commlisiah head­ ■fellows keep on going to the woods quarters today, passage of six relief nnd hunting out the game and not •workers who were to have sailed I8T : LARGE CAPITAL AND WORKING RESERVE. Abiding by the laws. The Star hopes fo r Constantinople* on the Panonia that tho sheriff will take the matter today has been cancelled. Tho cable 2ND: TRAINED MEN IN CHARGE—MEN OF SEVERAL YEARS EX­ in hand and catch some o f those law signed by the general director o f the PERIENCE., K ’ ' * » breakers who don't seem to care ex­ Near East at Constantinople read: cept to get something fo r themselves. 3RD: THE CONFIDENCE OF THE PUBLIC, WHICH IS PROVEN BY "Situation very serious, send no •This applies to the fish as well and more personnel." T n E DAILY ADDITION TO OUR LINE OF DEPOSITORS. e f •we hope that those who believe in The commission’s office here has 4TH: PROTECTION BY TWO EXAMINATIONS E A C n YEAR BY THE fair play will report such law break­ received no direct advices regarding STATE BANKING DEPARTMENT, TWO AUDITS BACTI YEAR ers to the sheriff or proper pnrty.—• the plight o f Coombs, who Is from BY AN INDEPENDENT RECOGNIZED PUBLIC AUDIT COMLakeland Star. Apalachicola, Fla. Ho served with PANY AND TWO SWORN*STATBMENTS SUBMITTED TO THE the American forces during the war THE STATE COMPTROLLER BY THE CASHIER, GIVING SCHOOL WEEK ns lieutenant colonel of the 100th BANK’S CONDITION IN DETAIL, ALL OF W lU C n INSURES TO IlE OBSERVED engineers and after the armistice was REGULAR, SYSTEMATIC AND THOROUGH OPERATION OP WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.—"School iiason officer in Berlin between the TI1E BANK. . week" will bo observed over the coun­ German government nnd the Ameri­ try December 5 to It. Commisssion5TI1: THE ADVICE OF A COMPETENT BOARD OF DIRECTORS, can military authorities. tr of Education Claxton hns requested WHO MEET WITH THE OFFICERS REGULARLY EACH the governors and chief Bchool offic­ RAISE i.N WAGES IS MONTH AND ADVISE THEM AS TO TIIE OPERATION OF ers of the sthtos to take such notion THE BANK. REJECTED BY 12.000 ns may be necessary to cause the peo­ BALTIMORE BUILDERS 6TII: INSURANCE OF ALL DEPOSITS EVERY DAY OF THE YEAR. ple to use this week in such a way THIS IS A PROTECTION NOT COMMONLY FOUND IN BANKS n.i it will most effectively disseminate BALTIMORE, Nov. 10.-12,000 AND IS AN ABSOLUTE PROTECTION FOR YOUR FUNDS, IN informatio nln regard to the condi­ workmen, members o f building trades ADDITION TO ALL THE OTHER USUAL SAFEGUARDS. tions nnd needs of the schools. In Baltimore, have declined fo accept an increase in wages. At a jneeting THESE ARE REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD DO BUSINESS W ITn of representatives o f the workers a US. AND WE BELIEVE THAT NO BANK CAN OFFER BETTER IN­ motion 'was made to accept n wage DUCEMENTS. advance from ninety cents to one dol­ lar an hour was tabled by an over­ I:. : < __ whelming vote, One year ago the union rate for carpenters was fixed at ninety rents nn hour, with the Un-. derstnndlng that on December 1 this year the increase would become ef­ fective. The agreement was signed by contractors, builders and represen­ tatives of the trnde. The employers made no nttempt to recede from the agreement. Some of the men say, M. D. GATCH EL that ns pries are falling nnd there are indications of steady work at the GROCERIES AND SUPPLIES present wage they are satisfied. Plas­ Ju st Lay Them D own an d N all—T h a t’ s All Phnnr 110 terers alone of the building trades, T h e re Is To It have gone on strike for an advance. The Shoulder of Protection keeps hot or cold air—rain, sleet, BISHOP FOLEY WARNS IRISH etc., from forcing its way thro "ugh the roof. - The Shoulder of Protcctio n is nlso theSelf-Spacing Device, BELFAST, Ireland, Nov. 10.— 2-lb CANS STANDARD Makes laying easy and rapid— thus saving time and money. * Bishop Foley declared the other day PACKED TOMATOES, These Asphalt Shingles a re surfaced with nntural colored Rod in Kildare and LeTfchlin Roman Cath­ PER CAN ......................... or Green Crushed Slate. Eac h rain washes away the accumulated olic Cathedral that It was not im­ dust—reviving perpetually tho original rich colors. _ probable that l>efore long parts of Where these Bhingles nro'used the insurance rate is lowered— Ireland would Ijo plunged into a sea because they are fire-resistin g. of bloodshed and slaughter unless Give us the dimensions of your roof. We will estimate the something in the line of a moral mir­ cost free o f charge. Samples and.prices furnished free. acle were performed. He could not roc by what means the Irish people MAXWELL HOUSE were to 1k» preserved from the dread­ COFFEE, 1-lh. can. ful-evils which threatened them; the destruction of life nnd property on such n scale nsi would fnll little short of that which befell northern France at the hands of the Germans. Their duty ns Christians nnd Catholics was SWIFTS* PREMIUM clear, he said. They must have no HAMS. Per lb.......... hand in act or part in murders and they must not give the slightest en­ Try a Herald Want Ad.—It pays, couragement to them. Have you every paused to e you deposit your money? first consideration is % ample to meet the requirements of the community the bank jfr is to serve* The next question to consider is the officers in charge *£ They should be men of experience,, high character and success ful. Without men of ability no institution can succeed. Then there is the question of confidence. The public should have confidence in the officers and in the hank. f £ These three principles determine theoutset successofofour a bank. in the career high standard and increase is the years go by. Vulcanite Shingles j | t I * I t + J J ♦ ♦ X t t Hill Implement & Supply Co T h e Herald ouse For You TOM ORRO W — THURSDAY CHRISTMAS SAM UEFG O LDW YN O N L Y SIX W E E K S .0 F F BUY EARLY* KATHERINE & W L IN BURT AKEGMALD BARKER PRODUCHOK Diamond Brooches to TO THE MOTORISTS To make room during the construction of our new garage we will close out our stock of celebrated Willlrd Threaded Rubber Batteries AT COST. *“ Overt.nds, regular price_______ $38.40; sale price_______ _____ $46.60 Cadillac, regular p r i c e ................... 83.33; sale price................... 67.69 Dodge, Marmon, Franklin, reg. price, 71.90; sale price_____ _____ . 58.63 Olds, Overland. Oakland, • Bulck Fours, regular price____ 53.35; tale price_________: . . . 43.52 Hudson, Reo, Buick 6'a, regular price, 61.60; sale- .price___ „ ________ 50.27 Packard, regular p ric e _____________ 83.33; sale price.*___________ 67.69 Maxwell, regular p r ic e ______ 1_____ 66.55; sale price___________ _ 54.29 These are all f>ran new batteries and will last for years if properly cared for. If your old battery ia becoming doubtful now la the opportunity to save « bunch of money and at the same time insure a winter of care*frce pleasure or business. Daytona Storage Battery Co. IS MAGNOLIA AVB. ' DAYTONA, FLORIDA 100 Wrist Watches to 100 to 150 Electric Lamps Wi l l be a Terms to Suit Yourself ■ • . ' T h e most complete line of Records Toilet S e t a __ it Prices from $50 to $300 to * 500 Pendants pl e a su r e to s n o w YOU Line of Violins, Guitars and Mandolins Prices Right McLAULIN The Jeweler. �'! - - Lr i i ■ i j r i t i 7 , v ' * f ■' =' y - ;'y 7 r' - ’ v;iV < ■ ■ ' ■ ■ I - TJTE SANFORD DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 10, 1920 SANFORD DAILY HERALD ++++-t*++-tH-5-<"^+4-++-n-+*+++*++«-n-5.^.: % ^ t * ■+< * •EDWIN T. MEREDITH STARTED AS A POOR FARM - HAND, AMONG POOR FARMERS IN THE EARLY SIXTIES AND T'BDAY AS SECRE­ TARY OF Af|RlCULfURE, GUIDES 22.000.000* FARMERS IN PRACTICAL AND SCIENTIFIC CULTIVATION OF runuailERB THE SOIL. A PERSON MAY BEGIN POO^, BUT DON'T HAVE TO J. HOLLY _______________ Editor STAY POOR. A SMALL BEGINNING MAY HAVE A GOOD ENDING J. LILLAHD_Secretary-Treasurer HY INVESTING IN THE 8 PER CENT CUMULATIVE PRIOR PRE­ A j N E E L ---------- (fcneral Manager FERRED STOCK OF THE SOUTHERN UTILITIES COMPANY. YOU p, HINES____Circulation Manager ARE MAKING A GOOD BEGINNING- THERE’S NONE BETTER. • Phono 481 +++*++++<^*+++4++*4*+++++*+*++*+++++*+++++4*++**4**« ORDER ARMISTICE t PARADETOMORROW I AMONG THE PRODUCTS f gUlbM « W »fUr»oon «*«»» Haad.jr »t Th. H ,rtl i Bull d irt, 107 Z U ftolU Artnu. ftioford, ris tid i THE HERALD PRINTING CO., Inc. n. N. II. p AdnrtUlir R*U* *Cad» K n .v n on '*App!lc»Uon ______ *:* j The following military* orders for J the parade have been issued from + the headquarters of the Campbell- X Leasing Post nnd everyone interested J should cut out this program and be + on time the morning of the parade. ? Strict attention to these orders will ?, avoiii all confusion nml start the pa- J rade on time: !♦ of civilization none 4k nufre notable than modern hanking. In a sense, it is the only possible medium through which 4he] Individual may secure for himself and his business the or* ganized service and co-operation that is a vital part of hln' success. > made according to the appointments of papers thpt tried to save the state Headquarters Camphell-Lo.xsing I’ost, You cannot afford to he without the benefits which are to of the governor it is just as well from an intolerable burden o f debt, Id. 00 On* V « r .......................................... .. . American Legion $3,00 that the important program o f road T he-fight succeeded but the credit •It IIon!M ........................... he derived through connection with a strong helpful bank.!! Sanford, Fla., Nov. 8, 1920. DtUvnrnd la City br Carritr building in the state be in the hands f° r should be distributed justly, Parade Orders Om W *«k .................................................... IS C «nl« of a competent man such as Mr. Lake Some would say “ the blame fo r -it " No. 1 Member o f the Associated Preaa has proven to be and that the people i,l8t*ad o f the credit for it, but that . t ---— . n L—Pursuant to a popular feeling m m ** — - -_]_T f who .know* him give him that credit ** a Question the people of Florida that in the celebration of Armistice and alleviate any fears that might lirt- *,ave P**9^ on very satisfactorily to rfhy, it would be proper nnd fitting per in the minds o f the people that do U8* to have a Parade, it is hereby directed not know him that any of the roads Wc have keen represented as at- that such n parade be held. Armistice Day tomorrow. F. P. Forster, President. B. F. Whltner, Cashier. might be neglected. Mr. Lake will Peking the motives and the charac-------------o -----------B.—The parade will be divided into R** members o f the state road eight (8) sections, each section fol­ ♦+4+*444*++*4+++«+*+++*S>44++*>+44+444++<M>+<f+*f+4+++4++*! And the boys are all primed to go. make the state money go as far as *cr* possible and will build constructivecommission, hut they all know this -------------o-----------lowed by floats and decorated auto­ It should nwcll their chests and ly wherever he builds, looking toward c^arBD •* nob true. We have not at- mobiles as follows: THE NEW-PAINT SMILE that of their parents, relatives and thc future o f .the state that he knows taclced th® characters of members First Section who have gone or of those who,have driends to sec them in uniform again. so well. You’ll wear one too If we n t ' taken their place, though we blame ^Thc Colors. • Second Section repaint your auto. Why go NOW FOR GOOO ROADS two °* tho members who have gone . The boys should never let Armis­ American Legion. \ around with a dim, dull, old—w — * , .and one who-remained for,going into tice Dny go by without a big cele­ Floats:— looking. car when for a few Now that the bond amendment is Politica on this road question. Wc bration. It the greatest occasion (a ) Lcgitm Float. dollars wc will paint and defeated it is up to the legislature to ^ “ HRht it was tfielr business ,to build in American hlatolry o f modern (b) Liberty Flont (Terhune) finish it Hke new? It’s good times. And there nre just as many devise some means of increasing the roads w!ttl tbp n,oncy riven them for <c> Chaplain’s car. sense Also to keep n fresh mileage of hard surfaced rends In thnt purpose and not to tell the pcopatriots among the older ones who (d) Wreath (Connoly). coat of paint on your car— stayed at home and kept the home Florida more rapidly than it hna been ,,le of Florida how thc money should Third Section ndds to its value if you want increased heretofore. Considering 1,0 rniscd or how much of it should fires burning. Hnnd. - . * to sell It or trade it In. the state as a whole we have mnde bc Wo are confident thtf ------------ e--------- — Floats:— And they will keep,the home fires ns good pregres} ns could have boon bonrd wil* npv<lr mnltc thi" mistake fnl A r m y Float. W(* nre ready to co-operate burning tomorrow -by helping the expected under the circumstances, a^'nin (b) Navy (ship). ^ boys celebrnte in n most fitting man­ nnd some of the counties have done witb the stftte ron<l commissioners in (e) Spanish War Veterans nnd Auto Painting ner. Get down with the boys nt' much more than could reasonably " " tbrir intel,i" l‘nt efforts to secure . G, A. R. and D. A. R. in cars have been expected.. They hnve spent f,,r Florida as Cre»t n mileage ns Phone 11 2 Sanford Heights “ chow" time and help them .enter­ (d) Spnd (Lee Bros.) money hut they have not lost by it. P°8**b*® o f hard mirfaccd roads, and tain at the dance at night. They just Fourth Section. want harmless amusements and an A ijystem of good rends is the best C(lUalI>; ready to do whnt wc can to Fled Cross Nurses. thwart them if they make plans that outlet for their roystering spirits kind of an investment. Floats Rut the legislature should not fob w® ,thlnk would be injurious to the -and the dance is the best fun they (ni Red Cross Float. can hnve in the evening after the low the lend of men who have bats »”'op,r c,f ,hp Btfttc. A b f,,r thF Gri»t (b) I’eare Float (Holly). in their .belfry*. We have heard n . w'' havc Pa83cd through we have strenuous day is over. (e) Unele Snm and Liberty (Gulf pood deal o f talk of huildlnir no road pa88‘ d throuFh U nn dno man who —— — o -----------Refining Co.) Some flay, some time the people in Florida less than sixt ••n feet wide, has got right good sense wants to Fifth Section. who have been renting homes here 1The state ought not to out a dollar keep on snarling about it,—T im es-I School Children. for so many years, will discover that in any road as much ns sixteen feet Union. Floats:— they could have* mnde money* And wide. The reads should he built with f a > Tillls saved money by owning their home# room enough to pass, nnd no wider, WEATHER AND CROP • (l»t Perkins A Britt. CONDITIONS IN FLORIDA instead of paying rent. They will for the simplest soul must know (c) Fleetwood. learn that a few dollurs will buy a that to the extent the roads are wid­ (d) B. A* O. finraur. Temperature.—The week’s temper­ lot nnd they could hnve bought these ened to the extent is their mileage (e) B A O. Garage, ature average from 2 degrees below lots very cheap a few years ago nnd decreased.* We want as great a mile­ t f> IF A* O. Garage. the normal to 2 degrees above. Mid­ this small sum put in the hands of age os possible for the money— not After you've tried Butter-Nut once you’ ll n o Sixth Section day temperatures were rather high the Building & Loan Association for all the money there is in the City Officials, Police and Fire De­ more think of having a meal without it than you'd on several days,, approximately 90 would have built them n comfortable world but for the money thnt Flori­ partments. degrees at several stations in the think of omitting sugar.or salt. home where they could spend the rest da can afford to spend for thnt pur­ Floats:— south and central divisions. For Butter-Nut is more than mere bread—it’s a | of their lives without paying rent or pose. (n) Wight Tire Co. - Precipitation.—The week was much delirious, tasty, appetizing item in a meal. The roads should be constructed as In* put out nt any time. And in case (b) Higgins. drier than the normal in alt’ portions they wanted to move away they economically as possible nnd it may The N fW (c) Lee Bros. of the section, except locally on the could have sold the house and had be that the costliest roads would bo (d) Overland. southeast const, where rainfnll ex­ their money hack with good Interest. the most economical in the long- run. (el Std. Aiit«» Top Co. ceeded an inch at one station. The Some day, they- will learn this but it That is n matter for the investigation (f) Thrnsher. average distribution, however, was takes time to educate people and of men who are capable of investigat­ Seventh Section has all tho quality of tho old Butter-Nut; vo :ouIdn't less than one-quarter inch, ing the subject— not by prattling make* them home owners. improve thnt. Toumnment Riders. j Condition of Crops.— Droughty Hut in addition we’ ve perfected n new mixing pro­ cranks. ---------- vffl-----------Floats; conditions delayed farm work gener­ cess which enables us to turn out a lighter, ttututier But the idea that we shoutd have CHAIRMAN FOREST LAKE (a) McCuller. loaf than over. ally on uplands in most of tho penin­ the greatest mileage of any state in Get a loaf today, for Butter-Nut is its, own best (h )' Brynn. sula, Hnd the ont cron is backward; advocate. It’ s 5 cents at all good grocers—10 centk 'or Many of the state pnpers are point­ the Union nnd the ln*st roads of any much planting has been delayed in (c) Hill Lumlier Co. the larger size. The genuine bears tho Butter-Nut label. ing out the fact that now the state state in the Union, while in keeping all divisions. The mild temperature is (ill Chero-Coln Co. road department can get down to with the babble of some who dream has favored the growth of cane, hut MILLER’S BAKERY (>) Ijine. real constructive work. The issue to they nre prominent, is not in keeping that factor has been minified to some (f) Walt bill A* Rstridge. • bond the state is dead nnd will not with common sense. Eighth Section extent by the nhsence of rain. Cane This state is one of the richest in Is* resurrected in the next two yeers Boy. Scouts. on low lands, however, continues to nt least. There is no reason for the possibilities but one of the poorest in ndvancc; much is being made into Floats;— road department to build experiment­ the Union in actual development. It syrup, but the work is delayed in (a) Miscellaneous Flonts nnd au­ al rends here and there over the hn sn large nrca nnd Is very thinly some instances for cooler weather. tomobiles. •stnte and no reason for their build­ settled. We have more than seven Sweet potatoes.are lieing dug. The 3. —Each section will assemble ing a part of a road here nnd a part times ns grent nn area ns Massachu­ setlin gof cnhhnge, celery. promptly at 9:30 n. til., Nov. 11th, berries of a road there many miles npnrt. setts with little more than one-sixth continues, and moderate quantities 1920, nt the point and in the direction 1’ nder the leadership of Forest Lake, of the wealth of that state. Massa­ of bonus, cucumbers, cauliflower and ns follows: who knows whnt the state needs, the chusetts has more than a million dol­ other truck are in market. Citrus First Section.—Oak avenue at fith work of building state roads should lars of wealth fnr every square mile fruits are ripening satisfactorily, al­ street, facing north. On November 1 V)e secured the output of the PINKHURST DAIRY go right ahead nnd settle down In a of territory, while Florida has only though lower temperatures would Second Section.—Oak avenue im­ real basis. During the first yenr about 525,000 of wealth per spare prove beneficial. The dry weather is mediately following First Section. and mis have the entire output, of both the ROSELAND and R. I,. GAR­ RISON DAIRIES. This gives us nn opportunity to render first class ser­ of the department’s life it naturally mite. The man who does not realize causing citrus leaves to "curl" in Column of Squads. did not know exnctly whnt to do in the difference is not fit to lead in some groves, hut light showers gnvo Third Section,— Oak avenue, imme-* vice nnd, by eliminating all unnecessary overhead expense by combining the matter of supplying the many any movement. We must do the best some relief. dlntely following Second Section. under one distributor, will enable us to give real service at a minimum * needs of the state. They did some we can. That is nil we can do, but Fourth Section.—Oak avenue im­ cost. There will be no advance in fhe price of any dairy product.' The fine work in mnny pnrts pf the state we should try to devise plans- for Get some o f those late postcards at mediately following 3rd Section. Col­ regular morning and evening delivery will he continued as before the nnd probably made some mistakes making thnt best come as near as the Herald office. The Vnlder Ho­ umn of twos. and the new board will probably [kissihie tu supplying our needs. Fifth Section.—7th nvenue, head of merger, nnd in addition we will make aula deliveries nt nil hours of the tel, the Welakn Block, the Seminole The Timcs-Union seems to he cred­ make some mistakes but the people day from the-store, where the milk and cream Ih kept In our cold storage Hotel nnd other points of interest. column nt West side of Onk nvenue, who know Forest Lake the best know ited with playing n greater part in pi«nt. Only one cent each. Send a Sanford Column Six abreast, fheing east. thnf he is n level-headed business thin fight than it claims to hnve t Sixth Section.—Oak^ avenue with card to your friends. nan who knows what good roads played. It was only one pf a number head of column nt south side of 7th Patrons will please co-operate with deliverymen by pqtting out bot­ ' '»! . ' should he like and having lived in a ' street facing north. *1 tles and tickets, so ns not to cause n delay. Where there afe m> bottles or county where they hnve tried. out Seventh Section.— Onk nvenue im­ about all the different kinds of roads mediately following’ Sixth section. tickets there will be no milk delivered—this living the only way we can j ' thnt exist In Florida and knowing Tail’ of column extending west on serve you promptly and efflslently. ** * the good and had combinations and Ninth street. Tickets can be aecured at the store or from the delivery man. being one of the pioneers in road Eighth Section.—9th street, head building there should be no fear Demonstrates That Negro Race Is not Laggard in Understanding of column at east side of Onk nvcThe patronage accorded us during the past week has far exceeded from any quarter o f the state that quc. Column of nqunds, facing west. and Discharging Obligations. our most sanguine expectations and we earnestly salt a continuance. the new hoard will not get the prop­ 4. —Lino of March: North on Onk er results, . . 1 avenue to First street; East orr First In fact since a change had to be street to Magnolia avenue; South on Jacksonville.—A distinctive roature thousands of fair visitors an* oppor of the Florida 8tate Fair, la Jackson­ tunlty of realising that the negro rnr# Magnolia avenue to 10th street; West .i=s. -1: - /- i ■ ville, Nov. 18-27. will bo exhibits show­ Is not laggard In understanding an<f on 10th utrectFto Park avenuer'North on Park avenue to Fourth street. ing accomplishments of * the colored discharging the obligations which th< * . jtvocados Buglers will sound assembly at boys and girls of the Slate In the times, have placed upon ll. i'hesc ex home demonstration field, as well as hlblts will ‘ ahow that the negro rati 9:30 a. m. from two points, First ' WHERE YOU GET GOO D THINGS TO EAT jCottuco In agriculture and livestock. This Is performing these duties with honoi street and Park avenue; 8th street _____ .V~ ~ work has assumed tremendous and Im­ and with credit to the race. nnd Park avenue. Carrots portant proportions, and strikingly Il­ This display Is not only a source oi 5. —Upon arriving at the Park nt lustrates what these young people, pride to the negro race, but It nfford. P a r s n ip s 4th street, the parade will continue guided by the hand of Intelligence aro cqual gratification to the white run doing In preparing themselves to bo- In the Houlh. whose pridejn It Is nlm arouml the park, the floats nnd auto­ Oranpoo come useful citizens of their race. equal to theirs, and who desire hj mobiles dropping out to the curb at Tho displays will cover the canning their co-o^enttlon to demonstrate tc the right, so ns to allow those march­ P o d jfp p los field, as well as work achieved by the America that the real friend of the ing to close up. pig and corn clubs. A large number n©gro, In times of stress, ns well at 6. — After, listening to Capthln Her­ of thoroughbred Duroo awlne have tn peace. Is the white man of the ring pay tribute to those who made Srap os been allotted to colored boy*, and South. the supreme sacrifice, the parade will STORE CLOSED THURSDAY tho pigs are being groomed for exhibi­ In all departments, cash prizes are be at attention while the band plays tion at the Fair. — < awarded along the tamo lines as those ■ • - > The Colored Building and exhibits outlined for the white exhibitor, and “ The Star Spangled Banner,” after will continue to be—except on a lar­ that there may be fair competition which, the parade will disband. By Order o f Campbell-Lossing ger scale than before—one of the main among the race, it is confined solely to 497 tl/*/mAm SOm M M f assets of the fair. It will afford colored people. Post, American Legion. SiWcrlptoa Frio* o Adriac. First National Banki: REHER BROS. Good to the Last Crumb B u t t e r -N u t B r e a d Sanford Milk Depot at City Market (COLORED EXHIBIT. BIG FAIR FEATURF Walthall & Estridge CHANDLER CARS FRANKLIN CARS I “ WE GIVE YOU SERVICE - A S K ANYBODY” W IG H T TIR E CO, fy ea n e TJum er Kelly-Springfield Tires. Diamond Tires. m & k r-ss rtpis'aWu . ; ■ ‘ ' -■ 9 �THE SANFORD DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, NOV. fO, 1920 stances the measure proved a suc­ S. P. COCHRAN IN BRONZE cess, yet there were certain condi­ tions which had to be overcome. One o f the principal ones was putting the ship into the wind, stern to, and this could not always be accomplished es­ pecially when she was .using her guns. The catapults were removed during the war, after tests had proven them unsuccessful under certain conditions, Rivalry Keen Among Southern Towns and a platform built on topj o f a turcallcd the U. S. S. Pittsburgh) in San j ret, experimented with and successTo Get Quota Of Red Croat Francisco Hay in 1910, the corner:fully developed. It is noy possible Members First. stone was laid which would later for a fast land piano to leave the SCOUT PLANE8 ON A Trial Solicited Rjire Food Market J. H. Tillis, Prop. Phone 105 402 Sinford.Ave. National Madza Lamps 25 lo 300 Watt in 110 Volts. 20 to 75 Walts in 32 Volts • Everything Electrical Expert Installation and Repair Work G 1LLO N & FR Y 115 Magnolia Arc Phone 442 Seed, Our Business* Honesty, Our Motto. „ Purity, Our Watch word. COME IN AND SEE US. (Southern Seed Specialists) Wekiwa Bldg. Sanford, Fla zT s Real Estate .’ i -■ H1 . '< I Sell It J.E. SPURL1N.G The Mwi Who Satis Dlft Chop Sanford's Mo»t Popular Hotel Under Management oL WALTER B. OLSON Our Specialty— •Seminole's famous SI Sunday Dinner de luxe. A la Carle S ervice all dav We Guarantee All Battery Repairs Every nattery repair we make is guaranteed for hIs months. We are able to do this herause in repairing any make of battery we are-licensed to use patented features which have hiade Vesta batteries famous. Sanford Falltiy Sm ite Co. L. A. RENAUD. Prop. * Phone 189 t?S nnd Tubes SMITH BROTHERS Exnert Repair Work Buy your post cards at the-Herald office. Beautiful views, 1c each. h-. *5 Atlanta. Ga. Nov.— More than four hundred chapters of the American Red Cross and about three hundred chap** ter branches aro organised In tho southern division tor the Fourth Red Cross Roll Call, November 11-25. "}Jy organization is meant that thesa chapters and branches have chulrmon, committees^and the- enthusiasm to ftfalce tho Fourth Roll Call n sure suc­ cess In their communities,** said J. L. McMIllln, southorn division man­ ager of tho Red Cross, today. "W'o have reports from every ono of them that they aro only awaiting tho dato to begin the campaign. First the workers themselves will renew their memberships In tho Red Cross. Then CTery old member will bo called upon to re-cnlist under the Red Cross banner. After that, every effort will be inndo to get In tho territory of each chapter as nearly a one hundred per cent membership In the Red Cross as It Is possible to get." The southern division Includes the five states of Georgia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee and Flor­ ida. Last year the division, for Its population, made ns (Inn a record ns any part of the. country In cnrollllng Red Cross members. This year It Is (ho eager purposo of every chapter to put the southern division on tep again. A friendly but keen rivalry c*ln:a among tho varloua chapters to, be tbe first to report that their, quotas are secured. A different system baa been used this year In assigning quotas to the various chapters. Instead of de­ termining tbe quota for tbe division first and then dividing this out among the various chapters, each chapter carefully estimated the amount of money needed to finance Its needs and Its plans during the coming year. The chapter's quota was then based on thla amount, and the quota (or the entire division roado up from tbe various chapter quotas. Thus, the Roll Call this year Is more than ever a local proposition In each community. When local people sub­ scribe to the Rod Cross, they are sub­ scribing to meet local needs, and for every dollar paid tor membership In tho Red Cross, fifty cents will be kept by the local chapter to finance Its plans for next year. The other fifty cents goes to national headquarters, to maintain the national work of the Red Cross. “ We challenge every other -chapter In the southorn division lo beat our Roll Call record." wrote one Roll Call chairman In North Carolina. "W o In­ tend' to ho tho first ’over the lop*, for we are laying our plans to get our full quqta of members early In tho morning of Novombor 11." This, spirit Is typical of the way tho vast majority of chapters are awaiting (he Fourth llgll Call It Is a rare exception where chapters aro not thoroughly organised and plans worked out to secure the quota of members easily and quickly Hundreds of newspa^rs throughout Iho sou (hunt division will corporate with tho local Red Cross chapters to make tho-Roll Call a success. Speak­ ing of tho view with which most Amer­ icans regard tho Fourth Roll Call, one Atlanta paper already has called upon Atlantans to Join the Red Cross In the following editorial language: "The R?d Cross Roll Calls are not •drives’, not attempts to . raise largo sums of money for untried causes, but they are InstltutlonH In (he nations life, the one tlmo of tho year when the American people, old and young, are asked to reenw ibclr memberships In Ihe organbatlo t that Is so expres­ sive of tho national spirit ond so great a benefit to tho nation as a whole. "Tho American Red Cross Is differ­ ent In this respect from the Red Cross of other nations. In most of which It Is maintained by large contributions from tbe wealthy. Thu American Red Cross Is essentially democratic. It wus founded by the American people. Thoy maintained It for nearly forty years. In tbe war, thousand! of them found In it the opportunity to serve (bey so ardently sought. "Ho, today, the Red Cross belongs to tbe American people. It gives them the chance they all want In their hearts to do some good In tbe world. Singly, their dollars fur memberships might amount to little; but matched by millions of other dollars from evtry part of the country, they become a mighty factor In caring for our sol­ diers and sailors; looking after tbe Interests of the wounded and maimed of the war! safeguarding the discharg­ ed service man and his family; doing tho same thing for thousands of un­ fortunate civilians; bringing public health nursing and good health lo hun­ dreds of communities; training our boys and girls in the way they should go; doing many other things that en­ ter Intu the peace-time program of the Red Cross which. In tho two years slue-' the signing of the armistice, has beer, demonstrated lo all as one of the finest agencies for public welfare in tho life of the country. "That Is what Red Cross member­ ship dollars can do. It would seem that no American cltlxen. with the good of lit* country and bis own com ­ munity at would refuss to Join." Salt Mullet Mullet Roe Churn Gold Olio Clover Hill - Butter Sanford pfnee flying bents ami Inml planes on boar odur great ships. Boat-bey demonstrate! do the world for the first time in history that it was not only possible to fly from ships but that it was practicable ns well. When we entered the Great "War, we were experimenting with n catnpultic device for hurling plnncs o ff our ships by compressed air over n long track similar in construction to that of a railroad bridge. This arrangement was built on tbe quarterdeck of our Inrgd cruisers and the first nttompt was made from the Nofth Carolina nt Pensacola, Florida, in the fall of 1916. In many in- Statue In hronxo of Samuel P.Cochran, grand Inspector general oft the Scottish Rite'Masons, by the fa­ mous Swedlsh-Amerlcnn sculptor, Da­ vid Edstrom. to. be dedicated In No­ vember at Dallas, Tex. The figure flamls slightly over seven feet nnd surmounts nn eight-foot podeatnl of p'ntform on the great guns of the Tennessee marble. turrets under any nnd all .conditions. Took a Big Strop. The planes carried are fast nnd dur­ David hud spent several days nt At­ able having a radius o f several hun­ lantic City nnd his Idea of a large dred miles. Jody of water was Just that—Atlnntlc These planes get o ff to a “ flying City. One day he came In from play start" under their own power nnd with shoes and socks soaking wet generally leave the platform nt "Why, David, how did you get so about 65 mites per hour, picking up wetV questioned, his mother. "Well, mother," said he, "I stepped speed until they have attained over "n Tirade, City." a hundred miles per hour. The above photograph shows a Incidental Diversion. the upper centerline turret on thft "I notice that your business letters Nevada, one of our largest super- arc taking on ft slightly facetious dreadnnughts. The platform is not turn," remarked the old friend. "Yes," explained Mr. Curorox. “ Com­ rigged, as it is portable nnd may be petent assistance Is Tory scarce, ond dismantled while the vessel is at sea l am trying to make the stenographor when the guns arc in action. »r*B work ns entertaining qb possible." g p p r T A r iT T A R f x j t f o t a t m m f .N T P R O V I D E D S T A T E F A I R V IS IT O R S I. S. Roberts, Atlanta; Rube Leibmnn, Tampa; Geo. Miller, Tampa; James Davis, Wilmington, Del.; C. L. Blocker, Columbln, Tenn.; J eff Weth­ ers, Huntington, W, Vn.; Guss Alex­ Following All Northern Fairs, Florida Gets Best ol All Circuits ander, Erell, Ivy.; W. K. Evans, Cin­ cinnati, O.; Ed. Keane, Birmingham; V. M. CIucb, G. II. Smith, Atlanta; G. C. Keller, Frankfort, Ky.; J. P. Chnzni, Ocnin; Bland Hesse, Miami; Arrivals for Monday: Ellis Williams, Alexandria, Ind.; C. S. Tohrntop, Jacksonville; J. C. Donohue, Kansas City; Mm. Geo. C. T. Flctchof, Lake­ land; T. 0. Drown, Orlando; -H. E. Sale and wife, Miami; Jns. E. linrt, Edgfield, S. C .; Mrs. 1), B. Cain, Nor­ folk. Vn.; Mrs. Eva fallen, Nor' ilk, Va.; J, F. Ketteren, Wilmington, N. C. ; A, l ,r Week-', Lakeland; J. E. Bradshaw, New York- City; T- L. Jacksonville.—The amuscHients of. Long, Jacksonville. fereil ihe public by the State Fair this year. Nov. 18 27. will be unique In tbe hhitory of such events. Having established nt the very start a high standard for the entertainment features, 11. K. Hunufourde. general manager ol the State Fair, has this year planned In Kurpaas all previous attempts In tbe free act tine. Follow- Florida Sanford Machine & Foundry Company GENERAL MACHINE AND BOIL­ ER WORK BRASS CASTINGS GAS ENGINE REPAIRS ACTEYLENE CUTTING WELDING AND Special machine for turning . Auto Crank Shafts and Crank Pina to within .0005 accuracy. IRRIGATION SUPPLIES PULLEYS and SHAFTINGS ROUND AND SQUARE IRON N OW M AKING Pecan N u t Roll Fresh Daily $1.00 POUND W a te r ’s K andy Kitchen Let Everyday be SANFORD Get Them CIIULUpTA INN Will Open Sea; **n 192^-21 en at the T h a n k s g iv in g D ay Herald Office Turkey Dinner S P E C IA L B A R G A IN S FOR THE F IR 8T WEDDING RINGS FOR ^ , ARRIVALS AT THE SEMINOLE. EACH MONTH OF YEAR Stopping at the Seminole Hotel Tuesday, Nov. 9th, were: Sentiment' Attached Appeals to the A. W. Bahman, New York City; Bride , Who J. W. Dreyfus, Kansas City; Mrs. J. a .Would hr Exclusive W. Dreyfus, Kansas City; Dr. C. ,T. Biayney, Jacksonville; R. W. Stows, New style we'dding rings ornnment- DcFuniak Springs; Geo. Jones, Jack­ ed with, flowers thnt betoken the sonville; H. J. Horton, Atlanta; J, A. nuptial month have made their np- Sikes, Avon Park; W. F. Brookcr, pearance in the jewelry shops. Bradcntown; Moil D. Smith and wife, This represents n newt drive to St. Augustine; D. A. Reid, Tnmpa; crowd the plain gold band from its time-hollowed position.* Up to a few years ago the circlet of plain fold monopolised the third finger of the left hand of the world's brides. Then gold rings variously embossed nnd ornamented began to. make a tentative hid for approval. Later came sculptured platinum. Growing competition, in a world busily engaged in toppling over idols and shattering traditions may even­ tually consign the plain gold band to oblivion but ns yet jewelers say, it still stands easily first with brides % and the cash ^register. Its latest ri­ val is o f gold or platinum ornament­ | ed with blossoms for each month of * the twelve in this way: January*, :: wild rose; February,>, carnation; March, violet; April, Easter Lily; May, lily of the valley; June, rose;, «' July, d«!sy; August, pond lily; Sep­ tember, poppy; October, cosmos; No­ vember, chrysanthemum; December, holly. C O M P L E T E H O U S E B IL L C A RTER LU M BER CO. Heaters OUR BRICES ARE RIGHT H IL L H ARDW ARE COM PANY ADVERTISE SANFORD Post Cards Beautiful Views | Reduced Prices on at West Side Grocery If you don’t beiieve we handle Feed, just look at these prices: That Good Omelene Feed, sack $3.95. Shorts, sack. $3.50. Scratch Feed, sack, $3,95. Coin, Oats, Laro, Etc., received dayly. PERUNA FEEDS. 1! <; ;; «| Tour Phone and My Delivery Makes Me 11 i: Phone 166. Your Nearest Grocer . ^ L. F. ROPER, Prop. ii- �Lillie Happenings Mention of Hitlers In Brief Personal Item# of Interest In and A b o u t «=£ The City dt Summary of the Floating Smalt Talks Succinctly* Arranged for Herald Readers TRAIN SCHEDULE PROMINENT VISITORS HERE Arrival Departure _______1:58 iu m. 2:03 a. m. Senator Duncan U. Fletcher ar­ ___ _*__11:45 a. in. 12:05 p.m. ____ __ 3:05 p.m . 3:25 p.m. rived in the city-last night and spent ___2:43a.m . 2:68-u. m. thea dny here the guest of the Hotel _______ 8:40 a .m . \ alder. He left this afternoon for ___ ___ 3:05 p.m. 3:25 p.m. __ l‘.__ 7:30 p. m. 7:36 p.m. Tavares where he will nddrmw the American legion nnd their friends Trilby Branch I__________ ________8:00 a.m . tomorrow on Armistice Day. ____ _____________ 3:25 p. m. Wlliis B. PowJil, secretary of the Leesburg Bnnch Lake^ (^>un(y Chnmber or Commerce ‘ l ................ ............. 7:50 a.m. nnd onc^of the greatest boosters in _____a----------------7:35 p. m. . Orcldo Branch thq state, was in the city today. He ..................... 3:40 p.m was accompanied by Clarence Woods, former t editof o f the Eustls Lake Region, fend now connected with the Montvcrde Industrial School. Mr. Woods is one o f the real boos ten of Geo. L. SUnsbury, business mana­ Florida also and when he>wan in the ger tor the Huntcr-Slockton Co., o f newspaper game gave much of his at­ Greensboro, N. C., on his way to Mi­ tention to the upbuilding o f the state ami, slopped o ff In Sanford Friday, Messrs. Powell and Woods accompan­ calling on his cousin, Mrs. S. A. Ir- ied Senator Fletcher to Tavares. VALDEZ GRILL OPEN AT NIGHT John M. Hayes bought the beauti­ The many patrons of the Valdes ful home o f W. J. Thigpen, located Hotel grill will be pleased to learn on I'almetto avenue, which is now qcthat the management has decided to cupled by D. C. Mnrlpw. This sale keep the grill open at night until 1 -Z_ _ was made by E. F. Lane “ The Itca! I t * Estate Man.” STATE ROAD DEPARTMENT Corporals Kesscl nnd Gumccll.^of WILL PUSH WORK ON the recruiting arm o f the service, nro DELEON-SEVILLE ROAD in the city nnd will be hero several days. They have a quantity of war Chairman Forest Lake, o f the trophies with them that nre creating State Road Department, stated that much interest.. the department’s first policy in road­ building now is to complete those fhas. P. Bauman,'of Orlando, was highways along which some portions in the city todny calling on tjie local have been left lying in impassable suto garages. He sells everything condition, thereby rendering the route for the garage In oil, pumps nnd sup­ useless. His position is to build in plies of all kinds. Charlies is an old qt the unwqrked pqints, mnking n Oxford, Ohio, boy and cam ^'to pay complete connection nnd the high­ the editor o f the Herald a visit. ways o f this kind useful and o f ser­ vice to the traveling public: Mr. nnd Mrs. Henry Wight nnd After that, Chairman Lake said, family of Sanford, were guests on it is.the intention o f the department the bench over the week end. The to go ahead with road-building on family circle included Mr. nnd Mrs. straight stretches, and that every Kirkley, of Chicago. Mrs. Kirkley is one connected with the department s daughter, and her sister was tho in various capacities will do their re­ third member of the group. Mr. spective duties efficiently, or cnpjihlc Wight is a wholesale grocer of San­ workers would be employed in their ford.— Daytona Journal. places. It is not the intention of Chairman Lake nnd the other mem­ bers of the department to make any sweeping changes. Everyone will be given ample opportunity to show their rapacities, but, ho added, there ston, Jacksonville; F. T. Hornbeck, would naturally be a change or so in Daytona; G. E. Sanford, Birming­ the very near future. ham; T. W, Lyon, Jacksonville; S. It was decided at the afternoon E. Cheamnn, Atlanta; E. E. Vickery, session to send an emergency force Palntka; Geo. A. Auspenger and wife, into Frankiin county from Port St. Palntka; W .. P. Slaughter, Jackson­ Joe to the Calhoun county line and ville; A. J. McKees, Dnytonn Bench; fill in n gap in the road there, so C. M. Ilrown, Baltimore; C. E. Davis, people could get in and out o f Apal­ J. J. Conte, Jacksonville; Mrs. Edson achicola. There will he repairs made Keith, Sarasota; Fred Blossom, wife nnd part sof the route built at once and two children, Sarasota; R. D. to make the route passable. Craig, Daytonn; B. J. Callaway, New Another piece o f work of value York; P. J. Jenkins, Snvnnnnh; J. C. agreed upon was to improve the Knoxville; Jos. T. Lister, J. W. road out of Jacksonville known as Prince, S. O. Powell, Jacksonville; the St, Johns Scenic Highway. This W II Chambers, Ocala; P. Burford, was at one time a state road, hut it Tnmpn; L. C. Jlnglor, Tampa; G. H. is said, went hack to n state aid road. Smith, P. C. Bryan, Atlanta; I>. W. The members of the department have Miller, Nashville; Myrtle E. Wright, again plnced it in the class of state C. L. Swann, Jacksonville; E. B. M. road. From Jacksonville there will Atkins, Selnin, Ain.; Morris Ward, be a long stretch o f road work tak­ Savannah; V. M. Cline, Atlanta; Ed. ing in Green Cove Spring*, Palntka, Kearnc, Birmingham; W. K. Evans, Deljind, Sanford nnd on to Orlando Cincinnati; V. Cannons, New York; from there on tp Ijikeland nnd TnmW. A. Ames, I/>esburg; L. Urban pa, where the roads an* good.— DeWay, Tampa; R. C. Amidon, New Land News. York; Ed. Coyner, F,. V. Sknglin, Jacksonville. THREE-CORNERED ROW IS ON IN VOtUSIA COUNTY DcLAND, Nov. 10.— Volusia coun­ ty politics resulted in a dramatic, tenso situation here yesterday, when Judge James W. Perkins, In opening tho fall tern! o f circuit court, refused to draw a jury from the box and di­ rected. Sheriff Morris to pick up a grand jury from the body o f the coun­ ty. It is supposed that the grand jury will investigato and perhaps in­ dict a number of prominent citizens for circulating n letter Just before the recent election, this letter purporting to be from H. C. Sparkman, editor o f the Daytona Journal, offering to liver 2,000 white and negro votes to tho white Republican party for $2,000. The letter wato circulated by those opposed to Sheriff Morris* reetection. The following protest was filed in open court by twelve Volusia county attorneys over the judge’s action: “To the lion. James W, Perkins, Jadge o f said court It appearing that you honor has, for reasons un­ known Jo the members of the ban, excused one-half o f the panel of grand and petit Jutora drawn from the "box to serve at this term of court; ml it appearing also that your hon­ or has granted tho motion of the state attorney to quash the cqtire panel so drawn from the box, and it nppearing from section. 1670 of the general statutes of Florida and oth­ erwise that unless the court shall be satisfied that the public interest) will be Kest subserved by drawing a new panel from tho body of the county that it Is the duty of the court to or­ der said panel to be drawn from the box ns required by law in'that behalf; nnd it appearing further from various threats made through the press nnd otherwise that various matters o f public nnd political nature are likely to be investigated by the grand jury now to be drawn in ^hich matter the sheriff and the sheriffs office have been involved, nnd that if said jury bo ordeny! drawn from the body of the county ns aforesaid, it will lenve the election o f said jury largely to said sheriff nnd wholly to his dis- An array of German Souvenirs %nd War*Matcrial will be on exhibition nil day Armistice Day. Lieut Bivins, will also be here bringing with him a flying machine from Carlstrom Field to thrill the crowds with some dare-devil stunts. There are so many features connected with this day that it Just can't help being the biggest day In Sanford yet. at our place all the time la onq of the nicest arrays of Men’s Clothing and Furnishings, bo many nice things In Tact, that it would take a whole page to tell you about a part of them. And we are selling them all at prices you'll Uke. R ESPO N SIB LE which this AT THE STAR THEATRE TODAY R- R. Ellsworth sold two cars of romnine yesterday, being nmeng the first of tho season. ' Realart Presents ALICE BRADY in A NEW YORK IDEA That this policy is appreciated is indicated by the constant and gratifying growth in business. It is the desire of the officers of this Bank to con­ tinue adding new accounts of those individuals d e sirin g most efficient and responsible banking record of R ESPO N SIB ILITY i M i f*; 1* • r< , ; tfohage is invited Seminole County Bank Is owned, controlled and managed by home people, who are interested in the development and upbuilding of Sanford and Seminole County W ith our large resources and strong financial connections we are in position to assist our cus­ tomers at all times in the handling of their finan­ TO SOUTH AMERICA cial needs. LET US SERVE Y O U . WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.—Secre­ tary Colby will leave in two weeks to visit South American countries. Post Cards at the Herald office, 1c UNIFORM OF DAY And HAROLD LLOYD in The uniform of the dny for tho PISTOLS FOR BREAKFAST American Legion will consist o f Houses, cither wool or khaki. All ex-soldiers having helmcta will ap­ pear in. one section. Those with ov­ Everything is humming in Sanford, erseas caps, garrison caps, regulation now and everybody feels good over ‘hats wil lapponr in another part of the wonderful prospects for tho win­ the Legion section. ter. institution has been, manaj the first day the doors were opened. ' (Vr Tilt MixIiW rr*») SHIPPED TWO CARS KOMAINK banking is the polic FOR SALE— Ton nnd n half truck, used only two months. Bargain If taken at once. Can be handled on a ?1,000 cash, balance easy -payments. —H. B. I,cwis, Agent. 187-3tp FOR’ SALE— One counter, 17 feet long, $25. At Ford Garage. 187tfc Seminole County Bank = i I I'i - w- J . T * * * ■ -r _ - i3 — 1= *£ i 5 ^ h e Logical Treatment For Many Human Ills. United States, Kokomo and Miller Tires and Tubes Date Repair COMPLETE LINE OF ACCESSORIES DAY A N lf NIGHT SERVICE Motor Co We hold this to be a Trtuh:—viz:— That Circulation is the BASIC factor o f Human Health. The “ Energizer” process will DO MORE Benefit to Any Adult's gen­ eral condition than any other method known. Combination Dinner 75c Home Cooking 12 to 2 * Home Cooking COME IN and talk It over. 108 Park Are., Next Door to Mobley’s Drug Store. Distributors for SEMINOLE, LAKE,' VOLUSIA, ORANGE AND OSCEOLA COUNTIES That is prepared clean, cooked and seasoned, just right, is hard to find. But w e have it— and once you try it you will s^y, one kind, “ T h e Best. * Box 3M L. C. CAMERON v Sanford, Fla. Phone 184 TRY A DAILY HERALD WANT AD FOR RESULTS-lc A WORD � 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. Text Any textual data included in the document SANFORD DAILY HERALD IN THE HEART OF THE WORLD’S GREATEST VEGETABLE SECTION Volume 1 Sanford, Florida, Wednesday, November 10, 1920 Number 187 ----------------------------- PRICES ARE FALLING – FOODSTUFFS AND CLOTHING RECORD CROPS RESULT Flour Now Under Ten Dollars First Time In Four Years CLOTHING WAY DOWN BUT BIG DECLINE NOT LIABLE TO START BEFORE SPRING. Price reductions in a dozen lines are reported in the day’s news from commodity centers all over the country – probably induced to some extent by indications of record grain and food crops and aided by tightened credit conditions. For the first time in four years, flour is below $10 per barrel, while wheat yesterday sold for $1.77 and corn for 78c on the Chicago Board of Trade. The clothing show at Chicago brought first news of further slashing of wholesale prices for clothing and furnishings, while carpets and rugs went off up to 35 per cent in the New York auction market. One national string of restaurants announces a cut of from 11 to 28 per cent and raw sugar is back at six and a quarter again on the New York market. St. Louis reports milk selling for sixteen cents a quart, an immediate drop of a cent, while in Winnipeg they are going to get a 20-ounce loaf of bread for a dime and a sixteen-ounce loaf for eight cents. -- DYNAMITED CHURCH, DISLIKED THE PRIEST (By The Associated Press) STEUTHERS, O., Nov. 10 – The Parish house of the Holy Trinity Czecho-Slovak Catholic church, was dynamited here today. The porch was blown off, but nobody was injured. The house was occupied by Rev. John Prena, recently installed priest, whose appointment was protested by members of the church and for a time armed guards were maintained to prevent his taking possession. -- NATION-WIDE SELLING ADVOCATED FOR FARMS (By The Associated Press) BOSTON, Nov. 10 – The establishment of a “Nation-wide selling organization which shall fix the price of farm products” if farmers do not receive the “same pay for the same hours work that other receive,” was predicted by Sherman J. Lowell master National Grange of Patrons of Husbandry, at their convention here today. -- RED CROSS MAN KILLED BY BOLS LONDON, Nov. 10. – Captain Emmett Kilpatrick, representative of the American Red Cross in South Russia, and two nurses, were brutally killed during a Bolsheviki calvary raid on Salkovo station, says a Sebastopol dispatch to Reuters Limited, last night. -- ROMAN BATHS WILL BE INSTALLED IN U. S. SENATE (By The Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Nov. 10. – The Graeco Roman baths in the United States senate, installed eight years ago and abandoned after charges of extravagance, will be put into service for the benefit of the members who pay the upkeep. -- GENERAL NIVEDLE REVIEWS THE CADETS AT NAVAL ACADEMY (By The Associated Press) Washington, Nov. 10. – General Nivelle, of France, reviewed the midshipmen at the Naval Academy as the guest of Secretary Daniels, today. -- MEXICAN GOVERNMENT HAS INTERVENED IN DOCK STRIKES MEXICO CITY, Nov. 10. – The government intervened in the dock workers and stevedores strike at Vera Cruz by taking over operation at all piers in an effort to avert the general national strike threatened. -- TENNESSEE REPRESENTATIVE IN JAIL FOR RECKLESS DRIVING IN WASHINGTON. (By The Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Nov. 10. – After spending the night in the precinct police station Representative Garrett, of Tennessee, was hauled into police court to answer on a charges of colluding and operating an automobile while under the influence of liquor. The police charge the congressman’s machine knocked down Miss Schofield on a street, resulting in a compound fracture of the hip. The police said the congressman declined to furnish bail. The case was continued until November 24th and Congressman Garrett was released on $500 bail. -- GERMANY STRIVING FOR BETTER CONDITIONS. (By The Associated Press) Berlin, Nov. 10. – Food minister Hermes said he was striving to better Germany’s food situation by increased production and improved method of handling importations. -- OLD CLOTHES DEALERS FEEL THE EFFECTS DROP IN PRICES. (By The Associated Press) New York, Nov. 10. – Dealers on Old Clothes Curb of the Bowery declared the passing of “extravagant buying” hit them hard and slashing prices fails to enliven business. -- POLICE GUARD NEW YORK’S FINANCES THREATS MADE AT RECENT MEETINGS OF RADICALS SCARES AUTHORITIES. NEW YORK, Nov. 10. – Twenty-five additional patrolmen personally selected by Chief Inspector Lahey, after a conference with Police Commissioner Enright, today were distributed throughout the financial institutions. While official announcement was lacking at police headquarters it was understood this action was taken because of threats alleged to have been made at recent secret meetings of radicals. At the same time the detective force in the Wall Street district was greatly increased. The additional force has been made a permanent detail. Not only will its members stand guard over the sub treasury, stock exchange and banks, and brokerage houses, but it will keep a protecting eye on prominent Wall Street figures and also watch messengers as they carry millions in securities through the streets. Special instructions issued “flower of the force” to permit no paring of vehicles served to recall the “death wagon” which figured so prominently in the Wall Street explosion last September in which nearly two score persons were killed and 150 injured. It was in this wagon that a bomb was believed to have been placed. No statement was forthcoming from police officials as to whether there was any connection between today’s action and that of last night when a heavy detail was sent to guard a Fifth avenue apartment house in which lived Mrs. Edith Vanderbilt, Elihu Root and other prominent families. This detail was dispatched on receipt of a bomb warning telephoned the house by an unidentified woman. At the same time that the police action became known, Commissioner of Immigration Walli, at Ellis Island, announced he had received information from agents of the Netherland government that Bolshevist agitators are heading for America attempting to bribe members of crews to gain their admittance either as seamen or stowaways. “It was upon such advices that I issued a new rule for inspection of incoming ships, requiring the crews to be inspected before the passengers,” said Mr. Wallis, who added he had learned radicals were making Rotterdam their port of embarkation. -- MAYOR’S PROCLAMATION FOR ARMISTICE DAY Whereas, Thursday, November 11th, 1920, is the Second Anniversary of the signing of the Armistice in the World War, and Whereas, The Campbell-Lossing post, American Legion, has made especial preparations for appropriate celebration of “Armistice Day” and, Whereas, Believing that it is the duty of every true American to celebrate on the anniversary of so great an event in the history of the world. I H. R. Stevens, Mayor of the City of Sanford, Florida, by virtue of the authority vested in me, do therefore proclaim Thursday, November 11th, 1920, as a holiday in the City of Sanford, and do call upon all the officers and business houses to close business in order that all the people may join in the celebration of “Armistice Day” and I do call upon all the people, residents and visitors of the city to celebrate, I call upon the people to recognize the hour of 11:10 a. m. as the “zero” hour and ask the churches to ring their bells, shops and mills to blow their whistles and people to remain standing and uncovered for a period of one minute at this time, offering up a prayer to the Giver of all things good, who has blessed and preserved the people of this day, Witness my hand at Sanford, Florida, this the 9th day of November, A. D., 1920. Attest: H. R. STEVENS, Mayor. L. R. PHILLIPS, City Clerk (City Seal). -- SHORTAGE OF RAILROAD CARS IS NOW OVER. INTERSTATE COMMERCE COMMISSION SAYS THERE WILL BE PLENTY OF CARS NOW. (By The Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Nov. 10. – The back of the car shortage has been broken, Clyde B. Aitchison, of the Interstate Commerce Commission declared before the convention of the National Associated Railway and Utilities Commissioners. He said the public will never know how close the rail and water transportation systems came to complete cessation in the industrial centers as the result of the strikes in April continuing through the summer. -- MEMORIAL SESSION UNITED DAUGHTERS (By The Associated Press) ASHEVILLE, N. C., Nov. 10. – The business sessions of the general convention of the United Daughters of the Confederacy will be followed by a memorial session this afternoon. -- ALIENS DEPORTED (By The Associated Press) NEW YORK, Nov. 10. – Sixty-one undesirable aliens arrived at Ellis Island from the west for deportation today. -- LUMBER MILLS CLOSE, LACK OF DEMAND. (By The Associated Press) NEWBERN, N. C., Nov. 10. – John L. Roper Lumber Co., announced that it would close it plant Friday because of the lack of lumber demand. -- BOLSHEVIKS VICTORIOUS OVER WRANGEL (By The Associated Press) LONDON, Nov. 10. – The Bolsheviks claims to have penetrated general Wrangel’s forces in Crimean peninsula today. -- FLOUR DROPS TO LOWEST LEVEL IN ALMOST 40 YEARS. MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 10. – For the first time in almost 40 years flour went under the $10 a barrel mark for family patents. The price broke 35 to 45c today, making the range of prices $9.65 to $10 a barrel. Yesterday’s sharp decline in wheat was given as the cause. -- Raw Sugar Drops to 6 1/2c NEW YORK, Nov. 10. – Raw sugar dropped to 6 ¼ cents a pound, a new low for the season on the sugar market here today. The prices reflected heavy slack in demand and is a loss of more than 17 cents from the highest of the season’s quotations last Monday. The market was dull. -- Milk Drops Cent A Quart ST. LOUIS, Nov. 10– The reduction of one cent in the price of milk in St. Louis from 17 to 16 cents a quart, was announced today by local dairies. The reduction followed a drop from $3.60 to $3.10 per hundred pounds in the wholesale price of feed. -- RECORD CROP STAPLES AND ALL FRUITS. FLORIDA COMES IN FOR SHARE IN WONDERFUL CROP IN UNITED STATES. WASHINGTON, Nov. 9. – American farmers broke production records of five crops this year. Preliminary estimates announced today by the department of agriculture show the corn, tobacco, rice, sweet potatoes and pear crops surpassed in size those of any previous year in the county’s history. In addition very large crops were grown, in some instances closely approaching records, of oats, barley, rye, potatoes, apples and hay. The buckwheat production record, however, has stood since 1866 with this year’s crop more than 8,000,000 bushels under it. Final crop production figures will be announced next month. Increases were shown a number of crops, including sweet potatoes, 7,000,000 bushels; Irish potatoes, 2,000,000 bushels, and apples 8,000,000 bushels. The condition of citrus fruit crops; Oranges, 85 per cent of a normal, compared with 69 a year ago. Grapefruit (Florida), 78 per cent, compared with 85 per cent. Limes (Florida), 77 per cent, compared with 71 percent. Corn, king of all crops, and of which the United States grows more than 70 per cent of the world’s output, reached the enormous total of 3,199,126,000 bushels. That is 75,000,000 bushels more than ever before grown in any year. This is the third corn crop to exceed three billion bushels, the previous record having been made in 1912, while the crop of 1917 was the second largest. The tobacco crop this year, placed at 1,476,444,000 pounds by the preliminary estimate, is 87,000,000 lbs more than grown last year when all previous records were broken. Virginia, North Carolina and South Carolina, exceeded their last year’s production while Kentucky’s crop this year is 36,000,000 pounds less than a year ago. Production of rice this year exceeds by 12,000,000 bushels the previous largest crop in 1917. The output this year is placed at 52,298,000 bushels, almost half of which was grown in Louisiana. The sweet potato harvest will show 150,676,000 bushels, which is 2,000,000 bushels, which is 2,000,000 bushels more than grown last year, when the crop exceeded all previous year’s production. Alabama’s output is larger than any other state’s. The crop of pears this year is placed at 15,558,000 bushels. The previous largest crop was that of 1917, when 13,281,000 bushels were produced. California produced more than 3,000,000 bushels while New York’s production is almost 2,250,000 bushels. Preliminary estimates of this year’s crop of wheat, oats, barley, rye, hay, rice, and peaches were announced last month. Products of other crops, as shown by the preliminary estimates today, follows: Buckwheat, 14,321,000 bushels, compared with 15,523,000 bushels forecast last month and 16,301,000 bushels produced last year. Potatoes, 421,252,000 bushels, compared with 414,986,000 last month and 257,901,000 last year. Sweet potatoes, 105,606,000 bushels, compared with 103,779,000 last month and 103,457,000 last year. Tobacco, 146,444,000 pounds, compared with 1,478,788,000 last month and 1,389,458,000 last year. Flaxseed, 10,736,000 bushels, compared with 11,704,000 last month and 8,919,000 last year. Apples, 236,187000 bushels, compared with 227,978,000 last month and 147,157,000 last year. Sugar beets, 8,812,000 tons, compared with 9,970,000 last month and 6,421,000 last year. Peanuts, 37,499,000 bushels compared with 39,217,000 last month and 33,263,000 last year. The preliminary estimate of the production of corn in Southern states follows: Virginia, 45,600,000 bushels; North Carolina, 62,640,000; Georgia, 69,405,000 bushels. Tobacco: Virginia, 179,653,000 pounds; North Carolina, 383,922,000; South Carolina, 87,750,000; Florida, 4,620,000. -- SHIPS ALLOCATED TO CORPORATIONS WITH NO MONEY. (By The Associated Press) NEW YORK, Nov. 10. – Individual and corporations of no financial standing and maritime experience have been allocated shipping board vessels for operation, J. F. Richardson testified before the congressional committee. He said the ships were allocated to companies which were relatives of men connected with the shipping board sho were financially interested. -- ITALY SUBMITS TO RULING ON JUGO-SLAVIA. (By The Associated Press) RAPALIO, Italy, Nov. 10. – Italy submitted what was considered as an ultimatum to Jugo-Slavia over the pending negotiations on the Adriatic question, stating Italy’s minimum claims. -- HARDING FISHING FOR BIG TARPON. (By The Associated Press) POINT ISRAEL, Tex., Nov. 10 – President-elect Harding deserted golf for tarpon fishing today, remaining on the water all day. He speaks tomorrow at Brownsville at an Armistice day celebration. -- GOVERNMENT TROPHIES ARE ON DISPLAY HERE TRUCK ARRIVES HERE TO HELP OUT LEGION BOYS ARMISTICE DAY. The recruiting department of the U. S. government is helping out the American Legion by bringing a fine display of war trophies and the army trucks are here with the stuff all ready for the big day. Capt. Freeland came in this morning with the equipment and left for Tavares where a similar display will be put on tomorrow for the Legion boys of Lake county. Corporals Kessell and Gumerlock will remain here in charge of the display and assist in the celebration tomorrow and will also be here for several days afterward opening up a recruiting headquarters as soon as a suitable room can be obtained. The government display is one that will create a great interest among the boys who were in the world war and those who were not and also among the people who have not had this opportunity to see all of these trophies at first hand. -- PROGRAM ARMISTICE DAY GUARANTEES BIG TIME AMUSEMENT ALL DAY. From Early Morn Till Early Next Morning JUST ONE BIG DAY PARADE AND FLOATS AND BALL GAMES AND BIG EATS AND DANCE. For the past month the citizens of Sanford and Seminole county have been reading of “arrangements, details” and the like in the columns of the Herald, respective to the Campbell-Lossing Post’s big celebration on Armistice day, but today we shall give you the final program, knowing that our arrangement are completed and that the zero hour of a barrage of good times is only a few hours distant. Every feature of the day has been arranged to hold the interest of the public and we guarantee you a royal good time. In short, this is our return for your help in “getting behind the man behind the gun” – it is our party and we want you to have a day brimful of enjoyment. We shall start the day in a military manner – “Reveille” being followed by the running up of the colors and the sunrise gun. We promise that you shall not need the summons of “Big Ben” to awaken you! All ex-service men are requested to assemble at the Court House at 8 a. m. in order that our “daily summary of intelligence” may be properly outlined. Pursuant to Paragraph 3 of the Parade Orders, all sections are asked to be in their respective positions by 9:30 a. m. in order that the column may be ready to start promptly at 10 o’clock. Consult the Parade Orders in regard to your position in the column. Following Captain Herring’s tribute to those valiant sons of Seminole county who made the supreme sacrifice, a wreath will be placed about the monument in the city park in commemoration of their sacrifice. The hour of 11:10 a. m. has been designated as the “Zero Hour,” at which time with the sounding of the (Continued on page six). -- THOUSANDS OUT OF WORK IN NEW YORK BY BUSINESS RECESSION (By The Associated Press) NEW YORK, Nov. 10 – Nearly a hundred and fifty thousand members of the United Hebrew trades in New York were thrown out of work last three weeks because of a “steady business recession,” the secretary announce. -- GERMAN INVENTOR OF FORKER PLANES ARRIVES IN U. S. (By The Associated Press) NEW YORK, Nov. 10. – Fokker, the inventor of Germanys’ fastest war plane, arrived her today. -- GEORGIA MAN ELECTED. (By The Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Nov. 10. – James a. Perry, of Georgia, was elected president of the National Association of Railway and Utilities Commissioners here today. -- STATE FAIR AT JACKSONVILLE PROMISES MUCH. JACKSONVILLE, Nov. 9.- Hundreds of people throughout the state are planning to take advantage of the special excursion rates and visit the Florida State Fair and Exposition in Jacksonville November 18-27 will be interested to know that at the same time they can hear Billy Sunday, the famous evangelist who is to be in Jacksonville for an extended period. Through the efforts of G. Z. Phillips, chairman of transportation, Florida State Fair, extra special rates are being offered to enable all people of Florida to visit the fair which will be the biggest from every point of view of any held in the state, and will rival the best southeastern fairs. -- Office supplies at the Herald. Page 2 - THE SANFORD DAILY HERALD. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1920 -- At The Star Theatre. TONIGHT DON’T FORGET A SPECIAL ARMISTICE DAY PROGRAM Wm. S. Hart in “SAND” - “Now Let ‘em Come!” A country infested by bandits – a town in the grip of brutal boss – a girl in need of a two-fisted man. Enter “Bill” Hart! Let’s go! A red-blooded romance of honor and love in the land of the Rio Grande. “YOU TELL ‘EM LIONS” Tomorrow, Alice Brady in ‘A New York Idea” Friday and Saturday, Louise Glam in “SAHARA”. -- Samuel Goldwyn presents – THE BRANDING IRON Katherine Newlin Burt. Reginald Barker Production. One of the many exciting scenes in the special Armistice Day program at the Star Theatre. -- WONDERFUL LEAP ON HORSEBACK FEATURE OF NEW BILL HART FILM. Thrills Aplenty in Latest Western Photoplay “Sand” at the Star Tonight. To leap from a high cliff, towering above the river, and land in the water while sticking to the saddle of his Pinto pony is one of the thrilling feats accomplished by William S. Hart in “Sand!” his newest production for Paramount Artcraft, which will be seen at the Star Theatre tonight. In the effort to reach the scene of a train hold-up, the star in the role of Dan Kurrie takes a short cut and in order to be on time, makes the death defying leap. He is a target for the bullets form the bandits gun as he starts to swim his horse across the river and to save the animal, he sends it back and strikes out alone. As a bullet passes his head he dives and the bandits think he is lost. Then he swims underwater and comes out in time to turn the tables and save the treasure train – doubly so because on it is the girl he loves better than his own life. The picture abounds in thrills and in human interest – a quality that insures its reception by the public. Mary Thurman, noted screen beauty, displays exceptional talent in her rendition of the leading feminine role and there is a splendid cast in addition. There is also a strong vein of comedy and withal, the picture is regarded as one of Mr. Hart’s best. -- Get your office supplies at the Herald Printing Co. where you can get what you want at very reasonable rates. -- AMERICAN LEGION BUSY AT ARMISTICE DAY PLANS GUARANTEE GREAT PROGRAM (Continued from page one) Fronts, wearing spats and carrying a cane – such can be called a costume. We shall make no suggestions to the ladies, for we all know them to be past masters in the gentle are of “camouflage.” Mr. Hall, of the local Western Union has received a telegram from his friend, the leader of Zell’s Jazz Orchestra, stating that they are ready to give us a real exhibition of dance music as it should be played – so if you don’t care to dance, purchase a ticket at either Rower & Roumillats or from some member of the Legion, stroll down to the court house in time for the exhibition dance and if you don’t receive two dollars worth of keen enjoyment from watching the fancy dancers pirouette to the rhythm of a real orchestra, you may tell us about it. Tickets will be on sale Wednesday, Thursday and the payment of two dollars to any one of the many ticket sellers will be the letter of invitation to you and your lady friend to be the guests of the Campbell-Lossing post. Our only limitation on the attendance is the fact that we are having but two hundred tickets printed – so watch for the men wearing the blue and gold buttons if you wish to be numbered among the two hundred of the elect. Our patronesses, the ladies of the D. A. R., will judge the best costumed couple, while the best dancing disciples of Terpsichore will be judged by acclamation; a prize of $15 in gold being given in the first instance, and $10 in gold will be given to the best dancing couple. -- TO THE MOTORISTS To make room during the construction of our new garage will close out our stock of celebrated Willard Threaded Rubber Batteries AT COST. Overlands, regular price - $58.40; sale price - $45.60 Cadillac, regular price - 83.33; sale price – 67.69 Dodge, Marmon, Franklin, reg price – 71.90; sale price – 58.63 Olds, Overland, Oakland, Buick Fours, regular price – 53.35; sale price – 43.52 Hudson, Reo, Buick 6’s, regular price – 61.60; sale price – 50.27 Packard, regular price - 83.33; sale price – 67.69 Maxwell, regular price - 66.55; sale price – 54.29 These are all bran new batteries and will last for years if properly cared for. If you old battery is becoming doubtful now is the opportunity to save a bunch of money and at the same time a winter of carefree pleasure or business. Daytona Storage Battery Co. 15 Magnolia Ave. Daytona, Florida. -- ORDERS FOR THE PARADE The following military orders for the parade have been issued from the headquarters of the Campbell-Lossing Post and everyone interested should cut out this program and be on time the morning of the parade. Strict attention to these orders will avoid all confusion and start the parade on time: Headquarters Campbell-Lossing Post, American Legion Sanford, Fla., Nov. 8, 1920 Parade Orders No. 1 – 1 Pursuant to a popular feeling that in the celebration of Armistice Day, it would be proper and fitting to have a Parade, it is hereby directed that such a parade be held. 2 The parade will be divided into (8) sections, each section followed by floats and decorated automobiles as follows: First Section – The Colors. Second Section American Legion, Floats:- (a) Legion Float (b) Liberty Float (Terhune) (c) Chaplain’s car. (d) Wreath (Connely) Third Section Band, Floats:- (a) Army Float. (b) Navy (ship) (c) Spanish War Veterans and G. A. R. and D. A. R. in cars. (d) Spad (Lee Bros.) Fourth Section Red Cross Nurses, Float: - (a) Red Cross Float. (b) Peace Float (Holly). (c) Uncle Sam and Liberty (Gulf Refining Co.) Fifth Section. School Children, Floats: - (a) Tillis (b) Perkins & Britt (c) Fleetwood (d) B. & O. Garage (e) B. & O. Garage (f) B. & O. Garage. Sixth Section City Officials, Police and Fire Departments, Floats:- (a) Wight Tire Co. (b) Higgins (c) Lee Bros. (d) Overland (e) Std. Auto Top Co. (f) Thrasher Seventh Section Tournament Riders, Floats: (a) McCuller (b) Bryan (c) Hill Lumber Co (d) Chero-Cola Co (e) Lane (f) Walthal & Estridge Eighth Section Boy Scouts. Floats: - (a) Miscellaneous floats and automobiles. 3 – Each section will assemble promptly at 9:30 a. m., Nov. 11th, 1920., at the point and in the direction as follows: First Section – Oak avenue at 5th street, facing north. Second Section – Oak avenue immediately following First Section Column of squads. Third Section – Oak avenue, immediately following Second Section. Fourth Section – Oak avenue immediately following 3rd Section. Columns of twos. Fifth Section – 7th avenue, head of column at West side of Oak avenue, Column Six abreast, facing east. Sixth Section – Oak avenue with head of column at south side of 7th street facing north. Seventh Section – Oak avenue immediately following Sixth section. Tail if column extending west on Ninth street. Eighth Section – 9th street, head of column at east side of Oak avenue. Column of squads, facing west. 4 – Line of march: North on Oak avenue to First street; east on First street to Magnolia avenue; South on Magnolia avenue to 10th street; West on 10th street to Fourth street. Buglers will sound assembly at 9:30 a. m. from two points, First street and Park avenue; 8th street and Park avenue. 5 – Upon arriving at the Park at 4th street, the parade will continue around the park, the floats and automobiles dropping out to the curb at the right, so as to allow those marching to close up. 6 – After listening to Captain Herring pay tribute to those who made the supreme sacrifice, the parade will be at attention while the band plays “The Star Spangled Banner,” after which the parade will disband. By Order of Campbell-Lossing Post, American Legion. -- CLASSIFIED ADS CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES. Minimum charge for any one ad 25c One Time, per word 1c Three Times, per word 2c Six Times, per word 3c Over Six Times, 1-2c per word per issue. Cash must accompany order. Ten cents extra if charged. Advertising in this column in which the address of the advertiser is not given but which refers you to Post office Box Number or Care of the Herald MUST be answered accordingly. Please do not ask us for the names of advertisers advertising in this way. Usually we do not know who they are and if we do we are not expected to tell you. WANTED WANTED – For cash, an old building for its lumber. Address with location and price where it stands. If you have one, write O. Goodelle, Orlando, Fla. 186-3tp -- WANTED – AN elderly lady, single preferred, to attend invalid lady. Address, 112 Elm Ave. 185-9tp. -- WANTED – Four good sober men as truck drivers, 3 hours a day. Salary $50 per month. Apply by letter by Tuesday night giving age, experience, etc., care Box 330, City. 185-2tc. -- WANTED – Young man to learn the oil business. Will place as warehouse manager. See O. R. Denning, Texas Oil Co. 184-3tc. -- Buy your post card at the Herald office. -- WANTED – Your old batteries to rebuild. Let us make your starting and lighting a pleasure. We are authorized “EXIDE” dealers and have a Battery for all makes automobiles. “EXIDE”, the Giant that lives in a box.” – Ray Bros. Phone 548, old For Garage. 179-tfc. -- Get Your Scratch Pads From The Herald – by the pound. – 15c -- WANTED – Brick and cement work, chimneys, flues, piers, cement floors, sidewalks. – A. L. Ray, 206 Park Ave. 173-30tp -- WANTED – BY November 15, a 4 to 6 room house or apartments, unfurnished or partly furnished. Best of references given. Will rent by the year. Address at once, “Cottage,” in. -- WANTED – Pupils, Violin and Piano. – Ruby Roy, 206 Park Ave. 175-20t-p. -- Buy your post cards at the Herald office. Beautiful views, 1c each. -- WANTED TO RENT – HOUSE OR APARTMENT OF 4 TO 6 ROOMS. FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED. WILL RENT BY YEAR. ADDRESS “APARTMENT” CARE OF THE HERALD. Tf. -- FOR SALE – 1 ½ H. P. and 2 ½ H. P. Gasoline engines. Brand new and in perfect condition. – Herald Printing Co. tf -- -- FOR RENT -- TO RENT or for sale, large warehouse with railroad siding. – Chas. Tyler, care Zachary Tyler Ven. Co. 156-tfc. -- FURNISHED ROOMS - two furnished bed rooms. Inquire 311 Park Avenue. 157-tfc. -- FOR RENT – Apartment of three rooms and bath, furnished or unfurnished at Elder Springs with Elder Springs water free. Phone 3505. 184-tfc. -- FOR RENT – Furnished front room, 218 Elm. 184-3tc -- FOR RENT – Two or three furnished housekeeping rooms. P. O. Box 117, owner. 184-6tp. -- FOR RENT – Six unfurnished rooms, bath and hall, over Red Front Store on Ninth street, fourth block east of depot. Box 81. 186-3tp. -- -- LOST -- LOST – Pearl broach on First street Friday afternoon. Finder please return to Herald office and receive reward. 184-3tp. -- LOST – Western Union branch deposit book. Finder please return to Western Union office. – J. P. Hall, Mgr. 180-tfc. -- -- MISCELLANEOUS -- ROOM AND BOARD, $11 per week, 109 East First street, over Union Pharmacy. 163-tfc. -- CARPETS and rugs washed right on the floor, with Hamilton Beach Electric Carpet washer. Kills all moth and disease germs. Make your floor coverings absolutely sanitary. –Electric Carpet Washer, Sanford. 186-6tp. -- DIXIE FURNITURE CO., 321 Sanford avenue, pay cash for furniture, bedstands, chairs, etc. What have you? 174-30tc. -- BATTERY TROUBLES? Do not run your battery until she is entirely dead. The battery is the costliest accessory to your car. We re-charge and re-build all makes of batteries. – Ray Bros. Phone 548, old Ford Garage. 179-tfc. -- -- FOR SALE -- FOR SALE – Shasto daisies, $1 per dozen. English Shamrock Oxalys 30c per dozen. Ring 207-W. 183-12tc. -- Special reduction in men’s and ladies’ W. L. Douglas shoes. – A. Kanner, 213-15 Sanford Ave. Phone 550. 166-tfc. -- FOR RENT – Nicely furnished large light housekeeping rooms. – Mrs. Riddling, 205 Oak ave. Eagle Hall. 186-6tc. -- WOOD AND POSTS sold and delivered on hard road, within one mile of town. See me. – W. V. Dunn. 186-6tp. -- FOR SALE – 1 ½ H. P. and 2 ½ H. P. Gasoline engines. Brand new and in perfect condition. – Herald Printing Co. tf -- We have just received a line of silverware and casseroles. – A Kanner, 213-15 Sanford Ave. Phone 550. 166-tfc. -- PLANTS FOR SALE – Cabbage, Onions, beets, lettuce and cauliflower. Yellow self-bleaching celery, guaranteed French imported seed, bought from Chase & Co., write for prices. State quality wanted. – W. C. Post. 173-60tc. -- FOR SALE – Very cheap, one 7-passenger automobile in good shape. Apply B. & O. Motor Co. 185-6tc. -- FOR SALE – Five room cottage, large yard for vegetable garden, various fruit trees, also two separate fives acre farm land; 5 gallon hot water heater. P. O. Box 117, Owner. 184-6tp. -- See our line of electrical lamps. - A. Kanner, 213-15 Sanford avenue. Phone 550. 166-tfc. -- FOR SALE – Dishes and cooking utensils formerly used by Park Ave. Café. Cheap. – Haynes & Ratliff, 155 Park Ave. 184-3tp. -- New line of Congoleums and Art Squares. – A. Kanner, 213-15 Sanford Ave. Phone 550. 166-tfc. -- FOR SALE – 1 ½ H. P. and 2 ½ H. P. Gasoline engines. Brand new and in perfect condition. – Herald Printing Co. tf -- Special reduction on Georgette Silk and cotton shirt waists. – A. Kanner, 213-15 Sanford ave. Phone 550. -- FOR SALE – 7-room, 2-story house, large yard for garden spot, also chicken yard. Various fruit trees. Phone 487. 186-6tc. -- MICKIE SAYS: ole cap crabb says he’s been readin’ th’ papers, man ‘n boy, fer well nigh onto sixty years now an’ he’s yet to hear of a case where a newspaper wuz carried out feet first becuz a peeved patron withdrew his advertising er stopped his paper! Jobwork neatly did! – Money Accepted 24 Hours A Day. – we put our finger prints on the towel, not on the Job. [comic artist, Charlie ] -- CHRISTMAS ONLY SIX OFF, BUY EARLY. Diamond Rings $25 to $1500 Diamond Brooches 25 to 1000 Scarf Pins 2 to 100 Pendants 5 to 500 Cuff Links 5 to 100 Wrist Watches 15 to 150 Electric Lamps 10 to 100 Toilet sets 10 to 75. IT WILL BE A PLEASURE TO SHOW YOU. McLaulin The Jeweler. -- REO. SALES – SERVICE – PARTS – ACCESSORIES. BRYAN AUTO CO. PHONE 66. -- Cozy Café – Quick Lunch. Coffee - 5c. – Sandwiches - 10c. - Pies, homemade 10c. cut – Best Coffee in Sanford. Princess Theatre Bldg. -- December 1st. On the first of each month your rent is due. Why give other people your money. Buy you a home and each month instead of paying out rent money, pay on a home that is yours. Beautiful homes on Park, Oak, Magnolia, Palmetto and Myrtle avenues. Sanford heights. Building lots in any location. E. F. Lane – “The Real Estate Man”. Phone 95. 204 First Street. -- Lord’s Purity Water. As Good as the Best. Daily service. Phone 66. -- CITY MARKET – Walthall & Estridge, Props. Welaka Building. Specials For Today. Choice Western and Florida Meats. Veal, Pork, Mutton, Sausage. CITY MARKET. -- EVERYTHING for THE BUILDER. From the Foundation to the Roof. HILL LUMBER CO. Quality-Serviced-Price. -- Try a Herald Want Ad. – It pays.   PAGE 3 THE SANFORD DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 10, 1920. --------- Society. MISS KATHRYN WILKEY, Editor. Phone 428. Wednesday – Literature and Music Department at the Women’s Club. Thursday – Armistice Day. Evening – Armistice Dance at The Court House. Friday – T. N. T. with Mrs. Reginald Holly. Saturday – Cecilian Music Club at the Studio of Mrs. Fannie S. Munson at 3 o’clock. -- THE GLEANERS Monday evening the Gleaners Class of the Presbyterian Church were delightfully entertained by Mrs. W. M. McKinnon at her home of Magnolia avenue. A pleasant evening was enjoyed by twenty-four members of the class. Games and refreshments added to the pleasures of the evening. -- The Polly Anna Club. The Polly Anna Club met with little Miss Cametta Barber Tuesday afternoon. All members were present and had a very good time. -- Auburndale has shown a marked improvement since June 1, when the new town officers were sworn into office. Everyone seems to feel great interest in assisting him to make this one of the best towns in the state, and the way things are moving Auburndale will be heard from frequently along the lines of advancement. -- Post Cards at the Herald office, 1c. -- POT HUNTERS ARE OUT The hunting season won’t be on for several weeks yet and as usual there are some would-be sportsmen, who claim that they are doing the right thing by going to the woods for “pot shots” before the season opens. Any real sportsman will tell you that when the season opens each year that every covey of birds has been scattered to the four winds by those fellows who want to get out early and beat the other fellow to it before the other man gets a chance at all. In other words they don’t want to do as they should in helping to protect the game and make it unnecessary to force the sheriff or the legislature to put a ban on hunting altogether. But that is what will happen if these fellows keep on going to the woods and hunting out the game and not abiding by the laws. The Star hopes that the sheriff will take the matter in hand and catch some of those law breakers who don’t seem to care except to get something for themselves. This applies to the fish as well and we hope that those who believe in fair play will report such law breakers to the sheriff or proper party. – Lakeland Star. -- SCHOOL WEEK TO BE OBSERVED. WASHINGTON, Nov. 10 – “School week” will be observed over the country December 5 to 11. Commissioner of Education Claxton has requested the governors and chief school officers of the states to take such action as may be necessary to cause the people to use this week in such a way as it will most effectively disseminate information in regard to the conditions and needs of the schools. -- STAR THEATRE – TOMORROW --- THURSDAY SAMUEL GOLDWYN presents THE BRANDING IRON by Katherine Newlin Burt REGINALD BARKER PRODUCTION A 6-2 Col. -- TO THE MOTORISTS To make room during the construction of our new garage we will close out our stock of celebrated Williard Threaded Rubber Batteries AT COST. Overlands, regular price $58.40. sale price $46.60 Cadillac, regular price 83.33; sale price 67.69 Dodge, Marmon, Franklin, reg. price 71.90; sale price 58.63 Olds, Overland, Oakland, Buick Fours, Buick 6’s regular price 53.35; sale price 43.52 Hudson, Reo, Buick 6’s, regular price 61.60; sale price 59.27 Packard, regular price 83.33; sale price 67.69 Maxwell, regular price 66.55; sale price 54.29 These are all bran new batteries and will last for years if properly cared for. If your old battery is becoming doubtful now is the opportunity to save a bunch of money and at the same time insure a winter of carefree pleasure or business. DAYTONA STORAGE BATTERY CO. 15 MAGNOLIA AVE. DAYTONA, FLORIDA. -- CONDITIONS IN EAST SO BAD EXPEDITIONS WILL STOP. NEW YORK, Nov. 10 – Conditions in Asia Minor are so serious that the Near East relief will not run the risk of sacrificing American lives by sending further relief to the war torn east. This statement was made today by a national official of the Near East Relief organization following cables from Washington that J. P. Coombs, a native of Florida, is being held by Turkish nationalists at Samsoun. Coombs is director of the organization’s relief operations in the Samsounarea. Fear for the safety of other members of the Coombs detachments was also expressed by officers of the Near East Relief. Besides Melville Chater, a writer, who accompanied Coombs on all his tours of inspection, the party consists of five Americans, three of whom are women. At last advices these were quartered at Samsoun and reported safe for the immediate present. On the strength of an alarming cable received at the commission head quarters today, passage of six relief workers who were to have sailed for Constantinople on the Panonia today has been cancelled. The cable signed by the general director of the Near East at Constantinople read: “Situation very serious, send no more personnel.” The commission’s office here has received no direct advices regarding the plight of Coombs, who is from Apalachicola, Fla. He served with the American forces during the war as lieutenant colonel of the 106th engineers and after the armistice was liason officer in Berlin between the German government and the American military authorities. -- RAISE IN WAGES IS REJECTED BY 12,000 BALTIMORE BUILDERS BALTIMORE, Nov. 10 – 12,000 workmen, members of building trades in Baltimore, have declined to accept an increase wages. At a meeting of representatives of the workers a motion was made to accept a wage advance from ninety cents to one dollar an hour was tabled by an overwhelming vote. One year ago the union rate for carpenters was fixed at ninety cents an hour, with the understanding that on December 1 this year the increase would become effective. The agreement was signed by contractors, builders and representatives of the trade. The employers made no attempt to recede from the agreement. Some of the men say, that as prics are falling and there are indications of steady work at the present wage they are satisfied. Plasterers alone of the building trades, have gone on strike for an advance. -- BISHOP FOLEY WARNS IRISH. BELFAST, Ireland. Nov. 10. – Bishop Foley declared the other day in Kildare and Leighlin Roman Catholic Cathedral that it was not improbable that before long parts of Ireland would be plunged in to a sea of bloodshed and slaughter unless something in the line of a moral miracle were performed. He could not see by what means the Irish people were to be preserved from the dreadful-evils which threatened them; the destruction of life and property on such a scale as would fall little short of that which befell northern France at the hands of the Germans. Their duty as Christians and Catholics was clear, he said. They must have no hand in act or part in murders and they must not give the slightest encouragement to them. -- CHRISTMAS ONLY SIX WEEKS OFF. BUY EARLY. Diamond Rings $25 to $1500 Diamond Brooches 25 to 1000 Scarf Pins 2 to 100 Pendants 5 to 500 Cuff Links 5 to 100 Wrist Watches 15 to 150 Electric Lamps 10 to 100 Toilet Sets 10 to 75 IT WILL BE A PLEASURE TO SHOW YOU. MCLAULIN the jeweler. -- SIX KINDS OF SAFETY Have you every paused to consider the safety of the bank where you deposit your money? The first consideration is the capital, which should be ample to meet the requirements of the community the bank is to serve. The next question to consider is the officers in charge. They should be men of experience, high character and successful. Without men of ability no institution can succeed. Then there is the question of confidence. The public should have confidence in the officers and in the bank. These three principles determine the success of a bank. We adopted these principles in the outset of our career and we expect to live up to this high standard and increase our usefulness to the community as the years go by. We Offer You: 1st: Large capital and working reserve. 2nd: Trained men in charge – men of several years experience. 3rd: The confidence of the public, which is proven by the daily addition to our line of depositors. 4th: Protection by two examinations each year by the state banking department. Two audits each year by an independent recognized public audit company and two sworn statements submitted to the state comptroller by the cashier, giving the bank’s condition in detail. All of which insures regular, systematic and thorough operation of the bank. 5th: The advice of a competent board of directors, who meet who meet with the officers regularly each month and advise them as to the operation of the bank. 6th: Insurance of all deposits every day of the year. This is a protection not commonly found in banks and is an absolute protection for your funds, in addition to all the other usual safeguards. These are reasons why you should do business with us, and we believe that no bank can offer better inducements. PEOPLES BANK OF SANFORD. We want your business. -- M. D. GATCHEL GROCERIES AND SUPPLIES. Phone 110. Corner Sanford and Celery Avenues. 2-lb Cans Standard, Hand-Packed Tomatoes, Per Can – 9c Extra Fancy Grade, Maine Corn, Per can – 20c Maxwell House Coffee, 1-lb. can – 40c Export Soap, Per Cake – 5c Swifts’ Premium Hams, Per lb. – 48c. -- Try a Herald want ad. – It pays. -- Vulcanite shingles Just Lay Them Down and Nail – That’s All There is To It. The Shoulder of Protection keeps hot or cold air – rain, sleet, etc. from forcing its way through the roof. The Shoulder of Protection is also the Self-Spacing Device. Makes laying easy and rapid – thus saving time and money. These Asphalt Shingles are surfaced with natural colored Red or Green Crushed Slate. Each rain washes away the accumulated dust – reviving perpetually the original rich colors. Where these shingles are used the insurance rate is lowered – because they are fire-resisting. Give us the dimensions of your roof. We will estimate the cost free of charge. Samples and prices furnished free. Hill Implement & Supply Co -- A 25c Want Ad in The Herald will Rent Your House For You. -- Full line Columbia Phonographs. Prices from $50 to $300. Terms To Suit Yourself. The most complete line of Records in the city. Line of Violins, Guitars and Mandolins. Prices right H. L. Gibson.   PAGE 4 – THE SANFORD DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 10, 1920. ----- SANFORD DAILY HERALD Published every afternoon except Sunday at the Herald Building, 107 Magnolia Avenue, Sanford, Florida. - THE HERALD PRINTING CO., Inc. PUBLISHERS. - R. J. Holly Editor N. J. Lillard Secretary-Treasurer H. A. Neel General Manager F. P. Rines Circulation Manager. Phone 481. - Advertising Rates Made Known on Application. - Subscription Price a Advance One year $6.00 Six months $3.00 Delivered in city by carrier One week 15 cents. - Member of the Associated Press. ----- ----- Armistice Day Tomorrow -- And the boys are all primed to go. -- It should swell their chests and that of their parents, relatives and friends to see them in uniform again. -- The boys should never let Armistice Day go by without a big celebration. It is the greatest occasion in American history of modern times. And there are just as many patriots among the older ones who stayed at home and kept the home fires burning. -- And they will keep the home fires burning tomorrow by helping the boys celebrate in a most fitting manner. Get down with the boys at “chow” time and help them entertain at the dance at night. They just want harmless amusements and an outlet for their roystering spirits and the dance is the best fun they can have in the evening after the strenuous day is over. -- Some day, some time the people who have been renting homes here for so many years, will discover that they could have made money and saved money by owning their homes instead of paying rent. They will learn that a few dollars will buy a lot and they could have bought these lots very cheap a few years ago and this small sum put in the hands of the Building & Loan Association would have built them a comfortable home where they could spend the rest of their lives without paying rent or be put out at any time. And in case they wanted to move away they could have sold the house and had their money back with good interest. Some day, they will learn this but it takes time to educate people and make them home owners. -- CHAIRMAN FOREST LAKE Many of the state papers are pointing out the fact that now the state road department can get down to real construction work. The issue to bond the state is dead and will not be resurrected in the next two years at least. There is no reason for the road department to build experimental roads here and there over the state and no reason for their building a part of a road here and a part of a road there many miles apart. Under the leadership of Forest Lake, who knows what the state needs, the work of building state roads should go right ahead and settle down to a real basis. During the first year of the department’s life it naturally did not know exactly what to do in the matter of supplying the many needs of the state. They did some fine work in many parts of the state and probably made some mistakes and the new board will probably make some mistakes but the people who know Forest Lake the best know that he is a level-headed business man who knows what good roads should be like and having lived in a county where they have tried out about all the different kinds of roads that exist in Florida and knowing the good and bad combinations and being one of the pioneers in road building there should be no fear from any quarter of the state that the new board will not get the proper results. In fact since a change had to be made according to the appointments of the governor it is just as well that the important program of road building in the state be in the hands of a competent man such as Mr. Lake has proven to be and that the people who know him give him that credit and alleviate any fears that might linger in the minds of the people that do not know him that any of the roads might be neglected. Mr. Lake will make the state money go as far as possible and will build constructively wherever he builds, looking toward the future of the state that he knows so well. -- NOW FOR GOOD ROADS Now that the bond amendment is defeated it is up to the legislature to devise some means of increasing the mileage of hard surfaced roads in Florida more rapidly than it has been increased heretofore. Considering the state as a whole we have made as good progress as could have been expected under the circumstances, and some of the counties have done much more than could reasonably have been expected. They have spent money but they have not lost by it. A system of good roads is the best kind of an investment. But the legislature should not follow the lead of men who have bats in their belfry. We have heard a good deal of talk of building no road in Florida less than sixteen feet wide. The state ought not to put a dollar in any road as much as sixteen feet wide. The roads should be built with room enough to pass, and no wider, for the simplest soul must know that to the extent the roads are widened to the extent is their mileage decreased. We want as great a mileage as possible for the money – not for all the money there is in the world but for the money that Florida can afford to spend for that purpose. The roads should be constructed as economically as possible and it may be that the costliest roads would be the most economical in the long run. That is a matter for the investigation of men who are capable of investigating the subject – not by prattling cranks. But the idea that we should have the greatest mileage of any state in the Union and the best roads of any state in the Union, while in keeping with the babble of some who dream they are, prominent is not in keeping with common sense. This state is one of the richest in possibilities but one of the poorest in the Union in actual development. It has a large area and is very thinly settled. We have more than seven times as great an area as Massachusetts with little more than one-sixth of the wealth of that state. Massachusetts has more than a million dollars of wealth for every square mile of territory, while Florida has only about $25,000 of wealth per spare mile. The man who does not realize the difference is not fit to lead in any movement. We must do the best we can. That is all we do, but we should try to devise plans for making that best come as possible to supplying our needs. The Times-Union seems to be credited with playing a greater part in this fight than it claims to have played. It was only one of a number of papers that tried to save the state from an intolerable burden of debt. The fight succeeded but the credit for it should be distributed justly. Some would say “the blame for it” instead of the credit for it, but that is a question the people of Florida have passed on very satisfactorily to us. We have been represented as attacking the motives and the character of the members of the state road commission, but they know this charge is not true. We have not attacked the characters of members who have gone or of those who have taken their place, though we blame two of the members who have gone and one who remained for going into politics on this road question. We thought it was their business to build roads with money given them for that purpose and not to tell the people of Florida how the money should be raised or how much of it should be raised. We are confident the board will never make this mistake again. We are ready to co-operate with the state road commissioners in all their intelligent efforts to secure for Florida as great a mileage as possible of hard surfaced roads, and equally ready to do what we can to thwart them if they make plans that we think would be injurious to the people of the state. As for the fight we have passed through we have passed through it and no man who has got right good sense wants in keep on snarling about it. – Times-Union. -- WEATHER AND CROP CONDITIONS IN FLORIDA Temperature – The week’s temperature average from 2 degree below the normal to 2 degrees above. Midday temperatures were rather high on several days, approximately 90 degrees at several stations in the south and central divisions. Precipitation – The week was much drier than the normal in all portions of the section expect locally on the southeast coast where rainfall exceeded an inch at one station. The average distribution, however, was less than one-quarter inch. Condition of Crops – Droughty conditions delayed farm work generally on uplands in most of the peninsula, and the oat crop is backward; much planting has been delayed in all divisions. The mild temperature has favored the growth of cane, but that factor has been minified to some extent by the absence of rain. Cane on low lands, however, continues to advance; much is being made into syrup, but the work is delayed in some instances for cooler weather. Sweet potatoes are being dug. The setting of cabbage, celery, and berries continues, and moderate qualities of beans, cucumbers, cauliflower and other truck are in market. Citrus fruits are ripening satisfactorily, although lower temperatures would prove beneficial. The dry weather is causing citrus leaves to “curl” in some groves, but light showers gave some relief. -- Get some of those late postcards at the Herald office. The Valdez Hotel, the Welaka Block, the Seminole Hotel and other points of interest. Only one cent each. Send a Sanford card to your friends. -- Avocados – Lettuce – Carrots – Parsnips – Oranges – Red Apples - Grapes. STORE CLOSED THURSDAY. Deane Turner. Phone 497. Welaka building. -- COLORED EXHIBIT. BIG FAIR FEATURE. Demonstrates That Negro Race Is Not Laggard in Understanding and Discharging Obligations. Jacksonville – A distinctive feature of the Florida State Fair in Jacksonville, Nov. 18-27, will be exhibits showing accomplishments of the colored boys and girls of the State in the home demonstration field, as well as agriculture and livestock. This work has assumed tremendous and important proportions and strikingly illustrates what these young people, guided by the hand of intelligence are doing in preparing themselves to become useful citizens of their race. The displays will cover the canning field as well as work achieved by the pig and corn clubs. A large number of throughbred Durec swine have been allotted to colored boys, and the pigs are being groomed for exhibition at the fair. The Colored Building and exhibits will continue to be – except on a larger scale than before – one of the main assets of the fair. It will afford thousands of visitors an opportunity of realizing that the negro race is not laggard in understanding and discharging the obligations which the times have placed upon it. These exhibits will show that the negro race is performing these duties with honor and with credit to the race. The display is not only a source of pride to the negro race, but it afford equal gratification to the white race in the South whose pride in it is also equal to theirs and who desire by their co-operation to demonstrate to America that the real friend of the negro in times of stress, as well as in peace is the white man of the South. In all departments, cash prizes are awarded along the same lines as those outlined for the white exhibitor and that there may be fair competition among the race. it is confined soley to colored people. -- J P says: Edwin T. Meredith started as a poor farm-hand, among poor farmers in the early sixties and today as secretary of agriculture, guides 22,000,000 farmers in practical and scientific cultivation of the soil. A person may begin poor, but don’t have to stay poor. A small beginning may have a good ending by investing in the 8 per cent cumulative prior preferred stock of the southern utilities company. You are making a good beginning. There’s none better. -- ORDER ARMISTICE PARADE TOMORROW. The following military orders for the parade have been issued from the headquarters of the Campbell-Lossing Post and everyone interested should cut out this program and be on time the morning of the parade. Strict attention to these orders will avoid all confusion and start the parade on time: Headquarters Campbell-Lossing Post, American Legion Sanford, Fla., Nov. 8, 1920 Parade Orders No. 1 – 1. Pursuant to a popular feeling that in the celebration of Armistice Day, it would be proper and fitting to have a Parade, it is hereby directed that such a parade be held. 2. The parade will be divided into (8) sections, each section followed by floats and decorated automobiles as follows: First Section The Colors. Second Section American Legion. Floats:- (a)Legion Float (b)Liberty Float (Terhune) (c)Chaplain’s car. (d)Wreath (Connely) Third Section Band. Floats:- (a)Army Float. (b)Navy (ship) (c)Spanish War Veterans and G. A. R. and D. A. R. in cars. (d)Spad (Lee Bros.) Fourth Section Red Cross Nurses. Floats: - (a)Red Cross Float. (b)Peace Float (Holly). (c)Uncle Sam and Liberty (Gulf Refining Co.) Fifth Section School Children. Floats: - (a)Tillis (b)Perkins & Britt (c)Fleetwood (d)B. & O. Garage (e)B. & O. Garage (f)B. & O. Garage. Sixth Section City Officials, Police and Fire departments. Floats:- (a)Wight Tire Co. (b)Higgins (c)Lee Bros. (d)Overland (e)Std. Auto Top Co. (f)Thrasher Seventh section Tournament Riders. Floats: (a)McCuller (b)Bryan (c)Hill Lumber Co. (d)Chero-Cola Co. (e)Lane (f)Walthal & Estridge Eighth Section Boy Scouts. Floats: - (a) Miscellaneous Floats and automobiles. 3– Each section will assemble promptly at 9:30 a. m., Nov. 11th, 1920. at the point and in the direction as follows: First Section – Oak avenue at 5th street, facing north. Second Section – Oak avenue immediately following First Section Column of Squads. Third Section – Oak avenue, immediately following Second Section. Fourth Section – Oak avenue immediately following 3rd section. Columns of twos. Fifth Section – 7th avenue, head of column at West side of Oak avenue, Column Six abreast, facing east. Sixth Section – Oak avenue with head of column at south side of 7th street facing north. Seventh Section – Oak avenue immediately following Sixth Section. Tail of column extending west on Ninth street. Eighth section – 9th street, head of column at east side of Oak avenue. Column of squads, facing west. 4– Line of March: North on Oak avenue to First street; East on First street to Magnolia avenue; South on Magnolia avenue to 10th street; West on 10th street to Fourth street. Buglers will sound assembly at 9:30 a. m. from two points, First street and Park avenue; 8th street and Park avenue. 5– Upon arriving at the Park at 4th street, the parade will continue around the park, the floats and automobiles dropping out to the curb at the right, so as to allow those marching to close up. 6– After listening to Captain Herring pay tribute to those who made the supreme sacrifice, the parade will be at attention while the band plays “The Star Spangled Banner,” after which the parade will disband. By Order of Campbell-Lossing Post, American Legion. -- AMONG THE PRODUCTS Of civilization none is more notable than modern banking. In a sense, it is the only possible medium through which the individual may secure for himself and his business the organized service and co-operation that is a vital part of his success. You cannot afford to be without the benefits which are to be derived through connection with a strong helpful bank. First Nation Bank. F. P. Forester, President. B. F. Whitner, Cashier. -- Auto Painting. THE NEW-PAINT SMILE. You’ll wear one too if we repaint your auto. Why go around with a dim, dull, old looking car when for a few dollars we will paint and finish it like new? It’s good sense also to keep a fresh coat of paint on your car – adds to its value if you want to sell it or trade it in. Reher Bros. Auto Painting. Phone 112. Sanford Heights. -- Good to the Last Crumb After you’ve tried Butter-Nut once you’ll no more think of having a meal without it than you’d think of omitting sugar or salt. For Butter-Nut is more than mere bread – it’s a delicious, tasty, appealing item in a meal. The New Butter-Nut Bread Has all the quality of the butter-nut, we couldn’t improve that. But in addition we’ve perfected a new mixing process which enables us to turn out a lighter, daintier loaf than ever. Get a loaf today for Butter-Nut is its own best advocate. It’s a 5 cents at all good grocers – 10 cents for larger size. The genuine bears the Butter-Nut label. Miller’s Bakery. -- Sanford Milk Depot at City Market On November 1 we secured the output of the PINEHURST DAIRY and now have the entire output of both the ROSELAND and R. L. GARRISON DAIRIES. This gives us an opportunity to render first class service and, by eliminating all unnecessary overhead expense by combining under one distributor, will enable us to give real service at a minimum cost. There will be no advance in the price of any dairy product. The regular morning and evening delivery will be continued as before the merger, and in addition we will make auto deliveries at all hours of the day from the store, where the milk and cream is kept in our cold storage plant. Patrons will please co-operate with deliverymen by putting out bottles and tickets, so as not to cause a delay. Where there are no bottles or tickets there will be no milk delivered – this being the only way we can serve you promptly and efficiently. Tickets can be secured at the store or from the delivery man. The patronage accorded us during the past week has far exceeded our most sanguine expectations and we earnestly ask a continuance. CITY MARKET – Walthall & Estridge. WHERE YOU GET GOOD THINGS TO EAT. -- CHANDLER CARS – FRANKLIN CARS. “WE GIVE YOU SERVICE – ASK ANYBODY” -- Wight TIRE CO. Kelly-Springfield Tires. Diamond Tires. --   PAGE 5. THE SANFORD DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1920. -- Buy Meat You Can Eat. We carry a choice line at all times. A Trial Solicited. Pure Food Market. J. H. Tillis, Prop. Phone 105 402 Sanford Ave. -- SEE URK FOR EXPERT AUTO REPAIRING. Cor. First and Sanford Ave. -- National Madza Lamps. 25 to 300 watt in 110 volts. 20 to 75 watts in 32 volts. Everything Electrical. Expert Installation and Repair Work. GILLION & FRY. Phone 442. 115 Magnolia Ave. -- Seed, Our Business. Honesty, Our Motto. Purity, Our Watchword. The L. Allen Seed Co. COME IN AND SEE US (Southern Seed Specialists). Welaka bldg. Sanford, Fla. -- Real Estate. I Sell It. J. E. Spurling. The Man Who Sells Dirt Cheap. -- Sanford’s Most Popular Hotel – SEMINOLE HOTEL and GRILL. Under the management of WALTER B. OLSON. Our specialty – Seminole’s famous $1 Sunday dinner de luxe. A la carte service all day. -- We Guarantee All Battery Repairs. Every battery repair we make is guaranteed for six months. We are able to do this because in repairing any make of battery we are licensed to use patented features which have made Vesta batteries famous. Sanford Battery Service Co. L. A. Renaud, Prop. Phone 189. -- Gillette tire and tubes. Chilled Rubber Process make them A Bear for Wear. SMITH BROTHERS. Expert Repair work. -- Buy your post cards at the Herald office. Beautiful views, 1c each. -- 400 CHAPTERS ARE READY FOR 4TH ROLL CALL Rivalry Keen Among Southern Towns To Get Quota Of Red Cross Members First. Atlanta, Ga. Nov. – More than four hundred chapters of the American Red Cross and about hundred chapter branches are organized in the southern division for the fourth Red Cross Roll Call, November 11-25. “By organization is meant that these chapters and branches have chairmen committees and the enthusiasm to make the Fourth Roll Call, a sure success in their communities,” said J. L. McMillin, southern division manager of the Red Cross, today….. “We have reports from every one of them that they are only awaiting the date to begin the campaign. First the workers themselves will renew their memberships in the Red Cross. Then every old member will be called upon to re-enlist under the Red Cross banner. After that, every effort will be made to get in the territory of each chapter as nearly a one hundred per cent membership in the Red Cross as it is possible to get.” The southern division includes the five states of Georgia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee and Florida. Last year the division, for its population, made as fine a record as any part of the country in enrolling Red Cross members. This year it is eager purpose of every chapter to put the southern division on top again. A friendly but keen rivalry exists among the various chapters to be the first to report that their quotas are secured. A different system has been used this year in assigning quotas to the various chapters. Instead of determining the quota for the division first and then dividing this out among the various chapters, each chapter carefully estimated the amount of money needed to finance its needs and its plans during the coming year. The chapter’s quota was then based on this amount, and the quota for the entire division made up from the various chapter quotas. Thus, the Roll Call this year is more than ever a local proposition in each community. When local people subscribe to the Red Cross, they are subscribing to meet local needs, and for every dollar paid for membership in the Red Cross, fifty cents will be kept by the local chapter to finance its plans for next year. The other fifty cents goes to national headquarters, to maintain the national work of the Red Cross. “We challenge every other chapter in the southern division to beat our Roll Call record,” wrote one Roll Call chairman in North Carolina. “We intend to be the first ‘over the top, for we are laying our plans to get our full quota of members early in the morning of November 11.” This spirit is typical of the way the vast majority of chapters are awaiting the Fourth Roll Call. It is a rare exception where chapters are not thoroughly organized and plans worked out to secure the quota of members easily and quickly. Hundreds of newspapers throughout the southern division will co-operate with the local Red Cross chapters to make the roll call a success. Speaking of the view with which most Americans regard the Fourth Roll Call, one Atlanta paper already has called upon Atlantans to join the Red Cross in the following editorial language. “The Red Cross Roll Calls are not ‘drives’ not attempts to raise large sums of money for untried causes, but they are institutions in the nation’s life, the one time of the year when the American people, old and young, are asked to renew their memberships in the organization that is so expressive of the national spirit and so great a benefit to the nation as a whole. “The American Red Cross is different in this respect from the Red Cross of other nations, in most of which it is maintained by large contributions from the wealthy. The American Red Cross is essentially democratic. It was founded by the American people. They maintained it for nearly forty years. In the war, thousands of them found in it the opportunity to serve they so ardently sought. ‘So, today, the Red Cross belongs to the American people. It gives them the chance they all want in their hearts to do some good in the world. Singly, their dollars for memberships might amount to little; but matched by millions of other dollars from every part of the country, they become a mighty factor in caring for our soldiers and sailors; looking after the interests of the wounded and maimed of the war; safeguarding the discharged service man and his family; doing the same thing for thousands of unfortunate civilians; bringing public health nursing and good health to hundreds of communities; training our boys and girls in the way they should go; doing many other things that enter into the peace-time program of the Red Cross which, in the two years since the signing of the armistice has been demonstrated to all one of the finest agencies for public welfare in the life of the country. “That is what Red Cross membership dollars can do. It would seem that no American citizen with the good of his country and his own community at heart would refuse to join.” -- SCOUT PLANES ON BOARD BATTLESHIPS Great American Naval Vessels Carry Two or More Scout Planes. When Lincoln Beachery made the first “hop” from a specialty constructed platform on board the U. S. S. Pennsylvania (the old cruiser now called the U. S. S. Pittsburgh) in San Francisco bay in 1910, the corner stone was laid which would later place flying boats and land planes on board our great ships. Beachery demonstratet do the world for the first time in history that it was not only possible to fly from ships but that it was practicable as well. When we entered the Great War, we were experimenting with a catapultic device for hurling planes off ours ships by compressed air over a long track similar in construction to that of a railroad bridge. This arrangement was built on the quarterdeck of our large cruisers and the first attempt was made from the North Carolina at Pensacola, Florida in the fall of 1916. In many instances the measure proved a success, yet there were certain conditions which had to be overcome. One of the principal ones was putting the ship into the wind, stern to, and this could not always be accomplished especially when she was using her guns. The catapults were removed during the war, after tests had proven them unsuccessful under certain conditions, and a platform built on top of a turret, experimented with and successfully developed. It is noy possible for a fast land plane to leave the platform on the great guns of the turrets under any and all conditions. The planes carried are fast and durable having a radius of several hundred miles. These planes get off to a “flying start” under their own power, and generally leave the platform at about 55 miles per hour, picking up speed until they have attained over a hundred miles per hour. The above photograph shows a the upper centerline turret on the Nevada, one of our largest super dreadnaughts. The platform is not rigged, as it is portable and may be dismantled while the vessel is at sea or when the guns are in action. -- SPECTACULAR ENTERTAINMENT PROVIDED STATE FAIR VISITORS. Following All Northern Fairs, Florida Gets Best of All Circuits. Jacksonville. – The amusements offered the public by the State Fair this year. Nov. 18-27, will be unique in the history of such events. Having established at the very start a high big standard for the entertainment features. B. K. Hanafourde, general manager of the State Fair, has this year planned to surpass all previous attempts in the free act line. Following all northern fairs, the Florida State Fair is able to book all the best acts from all circuits giving our people an array of talent not gathered at any one spot anywhere in the country. Aviation will have an important part among the amusement features arrangements having been made for a complete program of aerial stunts which will furnish thrills aplenty to satisfy even the most exacting. Bands of nation-wide repute will furnish music during the entire period of the Fair. Aerobatic feats spectacular aerial acts, dancing, comedy – al will vie with each other in their efforts to please. The widest possible variety of entertainment has been provided and each act is a topnotcher in its line. Detailed announcement of each feature of the amusement program will be made later. -- WEDDING RINGS FOR EACH MONTH OF YEAR. Sentiment Attached Appeals To The Bride Who Would Be Exclusive. New style wedding rings ornamented with flowers that betoken the nuptial month have made their appearance in the jewelry shops. This represents a new drive to crowd the plain gold band from its time-hallowed position. Up to a few years ago the circlet of plain fold monopolizing the third-finger of the left hand of the world’s brides. Then gold rings variously embossed and ornamented began to make a tenative bid for approval. Later came sculptured platinum. Growing competition in a world busily engaged in toppling over idols and shattering traditions may eventually consign the plain gold band to oblivion but as yet jewelers say, it still stands easily first with brides and the cash register. Its latest rival is of gold or platinum ornamented with blossoms for each month of the twelve in this way: January, wild rose; February, carnation; March, violet; April, Easter Lily; May, lily of the valley; June, rose; July, daisy; August, pond lily; September, poppy; October, cosmos; November, chrysanthemum; December, holly. -- ARRIVALS AT THE SEMINOLE. Stopping at the Seminole hotel Tuesday, Nov. 9th, were: A. W. Bahman, New York City; J. W. Dreyfus, Kansas City; Mrs. J. W. Dreyfus, Kansas City; Dr. C. T. Blayney, Jacksonville; R. W. Stows, DeFuniak Springs; Geo. Jones, Jacksonville; H. J. Horton, Atlanta; J. A. Sikes, Avon Park; W. F. Brooker, Brandentown; Mell D. Smith And Wife, St. Augustine; D. A. Reid, Tampa; I. S, Roberts, Atlanta; Rube Leibman, Tampa; Geo. Miller, Tampa; James Davis, Wilmington, Del.; C. L. Blocker, Columbia, Tenn.; Jeff Wethers, Huntington, W. Va.; Guss Alexander, Ezell, Ky.; W. K. Evans, Cincinnati, O.; Ed. Keane, Birmingham; V. M. Clues, G. H. Smith, Atlanta; G. C. Keller, Frankfort, Ky.; J. P. Chazal, Ocala; Bland Hesse, Miami; Arrivals For Monday: Ellis Williams, Alexandria, Ind.; C. S. Tohrnton, Jacksonville; J. C. Donohue, Kansas City; Mrs. Geo. C. T. Fletcher, Lakeland; T. O. Brown, Orlando; H. E. Sale And wife, Miami; Jas. E. Hart, Edgefield, S. C.; Mrs. D. B. Cain, Norfolk, Va.; Mrs. Eva Callen, Norfolk, Va.; J. F. Ketteren, Wilmington, N. C.; A. L. Weeks, Lakeland; J. E. Bradshaw, New York City; T. L. Long, Jacksonville. -- ADVERTISE SANFORD by POST CARDS. Beautiful views. 1c each. SANFORD HERALD. -- S. P. COCHRAN IN BRONZE. Statue in bronze of Samuel p. Cochran, grand inspector general of the Scottish Rite Masons, by famous Swedish-American sculptor, David Edstrom, to be dedicated in November at Dallas, Tex. The figure stands slightly over sever feet and surmounts an eight-foot pedestal of Tennessee marble. -- Took a Big Strap. David had spent days at Atlantic City and his idea of a large body of water was just that – Atlantic City. One day he came in from play with shoes and socks soaking wet. “Why, David, how did you get so wet?” questioned his mother. “Well, mother,” said he, “I stepped n ‘Lantic City.” -- Incidental Diversion. “I notice your business letters are taking on a slightly facetious turn,” remarked the old friend. “Yes,” explained Mr. Cumrox. “Competent assistance is very scarce, and I am trying to make the stenographer’s work as entertaining as possible.” -- CHULOTA INN Will open season 1920-21 on Thanksgiving Day. Turkey Dinner. -- Salt Mullet – Mullet Roe – Fat Mackerel – Nice Fryers and Hens. All Good and Churn Gold Olio. Clover Hill Butter. L. P. McCuller. Sanford, Florida. -- Sanford Machine & Foundry Company. GENERAL MACHINE AND BOILER WORK – BRASS CASTINGS – GAS ENGINE REPAIRS. ACTEYLENE CUTTING AND WELDING. Special machine for turning Auto Crank Shafts and Crank Pins to within .0005 accuracy. IRRIGATION SUPPLIES – PULLEYS AND SHAFTINGS – ROUND AND SQUARE IRON. -- NOW MAKING Pecan Nut Roll – Fresh Daily. $1.00 POUND. Water’s Kandy Kitchen. -- Let Everyday be Post Card Day in SANFORD. Get Them at the Herald Office. -- SPECIAL BARGAINS FOR THE FIRST COMPLETE HOUSE BILL. CARTER LUMBER CO. -- Red Star Detroit Vapor Oil Store. Heaters of every kind. Our prices are right. HILL HARDWARE COMPANY. -- Reduced Prices On FEEDS At West Side Grocery. If you don’t believe we handled feed, just look at these prices: That good Omelene Feed, sack $3.95. Shorts, sack, #3.50. Scratch Feed, sack, $3.95. Corn, oats, Laro, Etc., received dayly. RERUNA FEEDS. Your Phone and My Delivery Make Me Your Nearest Grocer. Phone 166. L. F. Roper, Prop.   PAGE 6. THE SANFORD DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1920. --- IN AND ABOUT THE CITY - Little Happenings. Mention of Matters in Brief. Personal Items of Interest. Summary of the Floating Small Talks Succinctly Arranged for Herald Headers. -- TRAIN SCHEDULE Arrival Departure No. 82 1:58 a. m. 2:03 p.m. No. 84 11:45 a. m. 12:05 p. m. No. 80 3:05 p. m. 3:25 p. m. No. 83 2:43 a. m. 2:58 p. m. No. 27 8:40 a. m. No. 89 3:05 p. m. 3:45 p. m. No. 85 7:30 p.m. 7:35 p. m. Trilby Branch No. 100 8:00 a. m. No. 24 3:25 p. m. Leesburg Branch No. 158 7:50 a. m. No. 22 7:35 p. m. Oviedo Branch No. 127 3:40 p.m. -- -- Mrs. Lillian Deyoreo, of Kissimmee, will be the guest of Mrs. C. E. Secrest for Armistice Day. -- Geo. L. Stansbury, business manager for the Hunter-Stockton Co., of Greensboro, N. C., his way to Miami, stopped off in Sanford calling on his cousin, Mrs. S. A. Irvin. -- John M. Hayes bought the beautiful home of W. J. Thigpen, located on Palmetto avenue, which is now occupied by D. C. Marlow. This sale was made by E. F. Lane “The Real Estate Man.” -- Corporals Kessel and Gumeell, of the recruiting arm of the service, are in the city and will be here several days. They have a quantity of war trophies with them that are creating much interests. -- Chas. P. Bauman, of Orlando, was in the city today calling on the local auto garages. He sells everything for the garage in oil, pumps and supplies of all kinds. Charlies is an old Oxford, Ohio, boy and came to pay the editor of the Herald a visit. -- Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wight and family of Sanford, were guests on the beach over the week end. The family circle included Mr. and Mrs. Kirkley, of Chicago. Mrs. Kirkley is a daughter, and her sister was the third member of the group. Mr. Wight is a wholesale grocer of Sanford. – Daytona Journal. -- TUESDAY’S ARRIVALS AT THE VALDEZ. W. McElroy, Atlanta; B. L. Winston, Jacksonville; F. T. Hornbeck, Daytona; G. E. Sanford, Birmingham; T. W. Lyon, Jacksonville; S. E. Chesman, Atlanta; E. E. Vickery, Palatka; Geo. A. Auspenger and wife, Palatka; W. P. Slaughter, Jacksonville; A. J. McRees, Daytona Beach; G. M. Brown, Baltimore; C. E. Davis, J. J. Conte, Jacksonville; Mrs. Edson Keith, Sarasota; Fred Blossom, wife and two children, Sarasota; R. D. Craig, Daytona; B. J. Gallaway, New York; P. J. Jenkins, Savannah; J. C. Webb, Knoxville; Jos. T. Lister, J. W. Prince, S. O. Powell, Jacksonville; W. H. Chambers, Ocala; P. Burford, Tampa; L. C. Hagler, Tampa; G. H. Smith, P. C. Bryan, Atlanta; D. W. Miller, Nashville; Myrtle E. Wright, C. L. Swann, Jacksonville; E. B. M. Atkins, Selma, Ala.; Morris Ward, Savannah; V. M. Cline, Atlanta; Ed. Kearne, Birmingham; W. K. Evans, Cincinnati; V. Cannons, New York; W. A. Ames, Leesburg; L. Urban Way, Tampa; R. C. Amidon, New York; E. Coyner, E. V. Skaglin, Jacksonville. -- SHIPPED TWO CARS ROMAINE R. R. Ellsworth sold two cars of romaine yesterday, being among the first of the season. -- UNIFORM OF THE DAY The uniform of the day for the American Legion will consist of blouses, either wool or khaki. All ex-soldiers having helmets will appear in one section. Those with overseas caps, garrison caps, regulation hats will appear in another part of the Legion section. -- PROMINENT VISITORS HERE. Senator Duncan U. Fletcher arrived in the city last night and spent the day here the guest of the Hotel Valdez. He left this afternoon for Tavares where he will address the American Legion and their friends tomorrow on Armistice Day. Willis B. Powell, secretary of the Lake County Chamber or Commerce and one of the greatest boosters in the state was in the city today. He was in the city today. He was accompanied by Clarence woods, former editor of the Eustis Lake Region, and now connected with the Montverde Industrial School. Mr. Woods is one of the real boosters of Florida also and when he was in the newspaper game gave much of his attention to the upbuilding of the state. Messrs. Powell and Woods accompanied Senator Fletcher to Tavares. -- VALDEZ GRILL OPEN AT NIGHT The many patrons of the Valdez Hotel grill will be pleased to learn that the management has decided to keep the grill open at night until 1 o’clock. 1-87-6tc. -- STATE ROAD DEPARTMENT WILL PUSH WORK ON DELEON-SEVILLE ROAD. Chairman Forest Lake, of the State Road Department, stated that the department’s first policy in road building now is complete those highways along which some portions have been left lying in impassible condition, thereby rendering the route useless. His position is to build in at the unworked points, making a complete connection and the highways of this kind useful and of service of the traveling public. After that, Chairman Lake said, it is the intention of the department to go ahead with road-building on straight stretches, and that every one connected with the department in various capacities will do their respective duties efficiently, or capable workers would be employed in their places. It is not the intention of Chairman Lake and the other members of the department to make any sweeping changes. Everyone will be given ample opportunity to show their capabilities, but, he added, there would naturally be a change or so in the very near future. It was decided at the afternoon session to send an emergency force into Franklin County from Port St. Joe to the Calhoun county line and fill in a gap in the road there, so people could get in and out of Apalachicola. There will be repairs made and parts of the route built at once to make the route passable. Another piece of work of value agreed upon was to improve the road out of Jacksonville known as the St. Johns Scenic Highway. This was at one time a state road, but it is said, went back to a state aid road. The members of the department have again placed it in the class of state road. From Jacksonville there will be a long stretch of road work taking in Green Cove Springs, Palatka, Deland, Sanford and on to Orlando from there on to Lakeland and Tampa, where the roads are good. – DeLand News. -- AT THE STAR THEATRE TODAY. Realart presents ALICE BRADY in “A NEW YORK IDEA” And HAROLD LLOYD in “PISTOLS FOR BREAKFAST” -- Everything is humming in Sanford now and everybody feels good over the wonderful prospects for the winter. -- LEXINGTON MINUTE MAN SIX. United States, Kokomo and Miller Tires and Tubes. Up-To-Date Repair Shop. Complete line of accessories. Day and night service. B. & O. Motor Co. Distributors for SEMINOLE, LAKE, VOLUSIA, ORANGE AND OSCEOLA COUNTIES. -- THREE-CORNERED ROW IS ON IN VOLUSIA COUNTY. DeLand, Nov. 10. – Volusia county politics resulted in a dramatic, tense situation here yesterday, when Judge James W. Perkins, in opening the fall term of circuit court, refused to draw a jury from the box and directed Sheriff Morris to pick up a grand jury from the body of the country. It is supposed that the grand jury will investigate and perhaps indict a number of prominent citizens for circulating a letter just before the recent election, this letter purporting to be from H. C. Sparkman, editor of the Daytona Journal, offering to deliver 2,000 white and negro votes to the white Republican party for $2,000. The letter was opposed to Sheriff Morris’ reelection. The following protest was filed in open court by twelve Volusia county attorneys over the judge’s action: “To the Hon. James W. Perkins, Judge of said court: It appearing that you honor has, for reasons unknown to the members of the bar excused one-half of the panel of grand and petit jurors drawn from the box to serve at this term of court and it appearing also that your honor has granted the motion of the state attorney to quash the entire panel so drawn from the box, and it appearing from section 1579 of the general statutes of Florida and otherwise that unless the court shall be satisfied that the public interest will be best subserved by drawing a new panel from the body of the county that it is the duty of the court to order said panel to be drawn from the box as required by law in that behalf; And it appearing further from various threats made through the press and otherwise that various matters of public and political nature are likely to be investigated by the grand jury now to be drawn in which matter the sheriff and the sheriff’s office have been involved, and that if said jury be ordered drawn from the body of the county as aforesaid, it will leave the election of said jury largely to said sheriff and wholly to his discretion as to whom shall be summoned, which obligation we feel the sheriff himself would not and should not wish to assume; and it further appearing that feeling in the past has arisen over the matter of drawing juries from the body of the county instead of from the box, and the various members of the bar have objected thereto and felt aggrieved. “Therefore, we, the undersigned members of the bar representing clients whose interests are involved both criminally and civilly at this term of court, and practicing before said court, firmly believe that the public interest will be best subserved if said jury be drawn from the box, and hereby object to such section from the body of the county and respectfully requested your honor to order the jury to be drawn from the box pursuant to law in that behalf. (Signed): “A. G. Hamlin, “J. E. Peacock, “T. E. Fitzgerald, “Tom B. Stewart, “W. J. Gardiner, “J. A. Scarlett, “J. E. Alexander, “Harry A. Horn, “F. W. Pope. “R. P. Hamlin, “Isaac A. Stewart, “R. S. Mott.” -- SECRETARY COLBY TO SOUTH AMERICA (By The Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Nov. 10. – Secretary Colby will leave in two weeks to visit South American countries. -- Post Cards at the Herald office, 1c. -- TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. FOR SALE – Ton and a half truck, used only for two months. Bargain if taken at once. Can be handled on a $1,000 cash, balance easy payments. – H. B. Lewis, Agent. 187-3tp -- FOR SALE – One counter, 17 feet long, $25. At Ford Garage. 187tfe. -- The Logical Treatment “ENERGIZER” For Many Human Ills. We hold this to be a trtuh: - viz: - That Circulation is the BASIC factor of Human Health. The “Energizer” process will DO MORE benefit to Any Adult’s general condition than any other method known. COME IN and talk it over. 108 park Ave., Next door to Mobley’s Drug Store. L. C. Cameron. Box 399. Sanford, Fla. Phone 184. -- ARMY EXHIBIT An array of German Souvenirs and War Material will be on exhibition all day Armistice Day. Lieut. Bivins, will also be here bringing with him a flying machine from Carlstrom Field to thrill the crowds with some dare-devil stunts. There are so many features connected with this day that it just can’t help being the biggest day in Sanford yet. ON EXHIBITION. At our place all the time is one of the nicest arrays of Men’s Clothing and Furnishings, so many nice things in fact, that it would take a whole page to tell you about a part of them. And we are selling all at prices you’ll like. COME SEE FOR YOUR SELF. Perkins & Britt. “The Store That Is Different” -- RESPONSIBILITY. RESPONSIBLE banking is the policy under which this institution has been managed since the first day the doors were opened. That this policy is appreciated is indicated by the constant and gratifying growth in business. It is the desire of the officers of the Bank to continue adding new accounts of those individuals desiring most efficient and responsible banking. On our record of RESPONSIBILITY your patronage is invited. Seminole County Bank Is owned, controlled and managed by home people, who are interested in the development and upbuilding of Sanford and Seminole County. With our large resources and strong financial connections, we are in position to assist our customers at all times in the handling of their financial needs. LET US SERVE YOU. 4 Per Cent Interest Paid. Seminole County Bank. -- FOOD – that is prepared clean, cooked and seasoned just right, is hard to find. But we have it – and once you try it you will say, one kind, “The Best.” Combination Dinner 75c – 12 to 2 – Home Cooking. Fleetwood & Company. -- TRY A DAILY HERALD WANT AD FOR RESULTS – 1c A WORD. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, November 10, 1920 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 10, 1920. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original 6-page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, November 10, 1920; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noopener">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" rel="noopener"><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